Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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i I PUBLISHER' AUTdlTNCEMEB'T. ;.' THE MORNIN'O (TAR, U oldest dally nws- Hwr in North Carolina, Is eept Monday, $3.00 verre tlJS for three rnosmi SO published daily ex- sx.au ror stx morons. cents for one montb to mail subscribers. Delivered to city bod- acrlbersattherateof 45 cents per montn ror anT oerlod from one montn to one year. . irivruTiRiKn ratks iDAILT) Onosam i TIKI NO RATES (DAILY) On ntw iiu n m- iwn iLava- Si 75: three days four days. $3.00; flv days. i. JO; one week, S4.00; two weeks, $6.40; three week- $8.50; one month, $1( 00; two months, $17.00; three months, $24.00; jdrmnnth.4. liooo: twelve menths. StiO.00. Ten iina nt ..h.i Kinrviril trte make one sanare. ' THE weekly STAB Is published every Kri (liiv mornins at Sl.Of per yearl 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. H announcements of Fairs! Festivals, Balls. Hops, Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, tc, w(tl be charged reful.ir advertising rates. ' ' ; Advertisements discontinue before the time contracted lor nas xpireo. cnargeu transient rates for time actually published. No advertisements Inserted in Local Columns at any price. i t , . ' ,. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office whether In the shape of communications or ptherwiaei will be charged as advertisements, i ! Payments tor transient advertisements most oe maae in aavance. unown parum, t strangers with prsper reference, may pay mnnrhlv or nnartrlv according to contract. Remittances mnst be made by Check, Draft,- Postal Money Ortferj. Express tor in itejfisiereu Letter. Only such VemlUAnaps will be at the risk of the publisher! I : Oommunicatlona, unless they contain Import ant news or discnsgi briefly arid properly sub jects of reai interest, are not wanUtd: and. if acceptable In every other way, they will invari ably tie rejected if the real name or the author is withheld . j Notices of Marriage or Deata. Tributes of Re spect, RluUons 61 Thanks, ftc, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this ate so cents win pair lor a simple announce ment of Marriage or Death. Advertisements inserted onoe a week In Daily will be charged $i.o per square for each Inser tion. Every other day, threeTourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two-thirds of daily rate. Contract advertisers will it be allowed to exceed their'spaceoradvertisnanythiBg foreign to their regular bu-siness without extra charge at transient rates. - . t Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charjed fifty per cent. . extra. I ' Advertisements tofoUow reading matter, er to occupy any special place, will be charged extra accordant to tae Dosltiorl nasi red. ghc online Mhxv. BY W1LLIA3I H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON. iN. C 4 S V NT) A Y ilORXIXO, SEPTEMBER 11. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR CONGRE$3. Sixth District John DJ Bellamy, of .New Hanover. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE3. First District Hon. Georg-e H. Brown, of Beauforti Second District Hon. Hpnry R Bry an, of Uravea. Fifth District Hon. Thomas J- Shaw, of Guilford' Sixth District Hon. Oliver IL Allen, - of Lenoir. Seventh District Hon. Thomas A. McNeill, of Robason. Eleventh District Hon. W. Alexan der Hoke, of Linpoln. FOR SOLICITOR. Sixth District Rodolph Duffy, of OftsJow. ! Forjudge of Eastern Criminal Circuit: Dossey Battle, of Edgecombe. New Hanover roluilr. FOR STATE SENATOR. Tenth District W. J. Davis, of Bruns wick. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Jos. T. Kerr and Geo. L. Peschau. Sheriff "Walter G. MacRae. Treasurer H. McL. Green, lerk Superior Court Jno. D. Taylor. Register of Deeds W. : IL Biddle. Coroner Dr.' W. Wi Harriss. - Survevor Jos. II. McRee. Commissioners Roger Moore, John Barry, W. F. Alexander. Constable (Wilmington fTownsliip) v m. bheenan. sr. WATCH THE BORDERS. i The Fusion machine 'manasrera in this State are totally unscrupulous us to the methods they employ to win the offices they are striving for, The last election was! carried by fraud so palpable that no reasonable man could for a' moment doubt it, and no one doe3 doubt it. There was more money spent than was ever spent in any preceding election forjt wa3 necessory to carry the Leg islature to'eletaIiepublican Senator and a Republican Senate with the Senate as evenly divided is it was, wa3 necessary to the; Republican party. They got a Republic Governor, a mongrel Legislature,ahd a Repub lican Senator, wfco was elected with the aid of Populist vbtes. They got about all they expocted, but it cost them hard work J and much cash, t Colonizing negroes has been a pretty common felling with the Re publican machine managers, but their colonizing never before reached the proportions ' that it did in the last election, bepause ijt is a very easy matter undijr the present elec tion and registry laws to utilize the colonized voter. ' Under the former registration and election law3 there was some chance to prevent fraud ulent registration, and; fraudulent voting if the fraud did register, but now there is not. All no has to do is to swear thait he is entitled to registration, a very ealsy thing for most of the imported; to do, and ithen his vote cainnot be kept out'of the ballot box although it may -be known to many that he has no right to vote. He registers bnd votes, it is true, subject to penally for fraud ulently registering and for fraud ulently voting, but in t$e meantime before action can be taken to punish him he can pull up stakes, go to his old beat in another State and be beyond the reach of prosecution or punishment. j j They are posted on all that before they attempt to register and that makes them bold. They know there will be no prosecution, and the men who import them know! it, because the prosecution must be at the ex pense; of the prosecutor, and it is rarely the case after an election that the frauds are prosecuted because the victorious party does noY" think it worth while! and the defeated party would see little to gain by it, outside of establishing the fact that frauds had been committed, and thej would gain jrerj little by that, save perhaps in tjie case of a closely contested election. Bui the fraudu lent rote, the vote of the imported voter is counted He accomplishes what he was imported for and the importers reap the beneifit. Colonization ia a very! easy matter in this State. With Virginia on the the North and South ! Carolina on i the South, there is a largo colored contingent to draw from, who can be very "well ' spared from, those State's, and are within convenient distance, where long and J costly" transportation is not iiece's3aryv Along the border counties of Vir ginia and South Carolina, reaching nearly the full lengh of the State on either side, with, as wc have said,' a large number of negroes to draw from, it would be a very easy matter to plant ten thousand of them in North Carolina, and so scatter them as to attract very little attention ; and a very easy '. matter to register and vote them, because, under the present election laws, registering and voting are made easy. The imported come in, of course, under the guidance of fellows who are selected for that business and know where to locate these recruits where they will attract the least at tention, and can be best held on hand to be utilized on election day. They find work for them where they can if they keep them on the ground, get them registered and then turn them loose with the un derstanding that they will come to time on election flay and earn ,their money. Oi course they will he dis tributed according to the require ments for votes- In close districts a few votes in each township would give aggregate votes enough to car ry a close county, and these, carry ing out the plan for a close district,, would give vote3 enough to carry the district. These managers are, generally speaking, sufficiently familiar with the political status to know about how the respective parties normally compare, hoiv many home votes they can reasonably. depend upon, about the number of votes that can be cast against them, and they can there fore calculate pretty closely on the number that it will be necessary to import and they make their arrange ments and import accordingly. It isn't ea3y to keep up with the colored contingent for they, especially the young men, are disposed to be nomadic in their habits and do much of their perambulating between sup per and breakfast, very frequently taking supper in one county and breakfast in another. Moving around as they do, it isn't easy to identify them, or be positive that they are new importations, although eight white men out of ten who are pres ent when they come to register feel morally certain than they are new comers. But by organization and a close watch a good deal of this im portation and registration may be prevented, although all cannot be. Democrats in the border counties, at least, should put their pickets out and be on theirguard so that they may follow up the3e importations and keep track of them. turn and have to give expression to their feelings., Mr. '.George, t L. i ; r .!. Hoover, , of Mecklenburg i county, is one of these, who publishes the following; which , jwe find in jthe Charlotte News: i J ' "I thank my Populist friends jfor the honor i bestowed upon me in nomi nating me for magistrate in Paw Creek township, but as the county executive t committee has agreed! to fuse with the Republican party I feel compelled! to decline the nomination. I have been a Populist, but never a Republican. I. don't endorse fusion, and feel it my duty to vote against it and with the Democratic party in the coming election. - . i j "Geo. L. Hoover, f Here is another from Mr. W.; J, Brooks, 1'an old white-haired citi zen of Morven township," Anson county, which we find in the Wades borp Mesftenger-InteUigencer: Mr. Editor Please publish my card in your paper, as I voted in the Demo cratic primary election at Morven, and I expect to vote with the Democrats in the future. I have been voting with the Populists until I see where we are drifting. Some of my Populist friends may think I am getting a button for writing this card, but I claim nothing, as it is my duty as an old man i to warn younger people from the wrath to come. I also write this piece for the benefit of my chil dren aud grand children and genera tions not born. I love my Populist friends and wish they could see as I do. A great many of them I know have bad their e ves opened, as I have had mine, and will vote with the good white people in the future. I thought I was right when I was a Populist, but I have got no home but with the Democratic party. I do all this by myself. No man has in fluenced me in any way. W. J. Brooks. These are the utterances of an hon est man, who is talking more for hi3 "children and generations not born" than for himself, for he may soon go but they must face the inevitable. DIDN'T FOOL ANYBODY. Wihen decoy duck Normnt pulled out of themock race for Congress ia this district in favor of Office Hun ter Dockery, he didn't fool anybody. He certainly j didn't fool tho Star, which remarked : shortly I after he bobbed up that he would soon boh down. " ' Oi course there is a consideration, a quid pro quo, to come in. He will hardly be satisfied with a nom ination for the Legislature for there is not substance enough in- that for patriots of the Doctor's build.' He probably has his eye on something better, which will come on certain conditions, one of these conditions being that Office Hunter Diockery can fooj men enough in this district to vote for him ami elect him , to Congress. In thai event the Dr. may get something to his liking. ONCE AND FOREVER. SUSAN COOLIGB. God "CONTEMTIBLE PIE HUNTERS." Our own are our own fprever, . taketh not back his gift. They may pass beyond our vision, but our souls shall find them out, , When the waitiug is all accomplished- and the deathly shadows lift, And glory is given for grieving, and the surety of God for doubt. We may find the waiting bitter and count the silence long. God knoweth we are dust and he pitieth our pain ; And when faith has grown to fullness and the silei e changed to song. We shall eat the finitof patience, and shall hungei ot again. So sorrowing hearts, who humbly in darkness and all alone Sit missing the dear lost presence and the joy of a'vanished day, . Be comforted with this message, that our own are forever our own. And God who gave the gracious gift, he takes it not away. This Is What Butler Called Those Who Favored Co-Operation in 1897. Here is what Marion Butler said in his paper, the Caucasian, in Feb ruary, 1S97: "The co-operation of the Populists and Republicans in this State has been a dismal and disastrous failure. Only the contemptible pie-hunters see any good in it." If you do not believe Marion But ler's paper said this, ask him whether it did or not. He dare not deny it. If "co-operation" had no "good in it" in 1897, is there "any good in it" in1898, when Negro Domination is staring 113 in the face? What Marion Butler said in the Caucasian in 1897, is exactly what every decent white man in North Carolina believes now. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. I ANOTHER OUTRAGE. We have asserted in these columns that there have been more bur glaries by negroes, and more out rages and attempted outrages on white women since the present mongrel rule began than there were in all the years of Democratic rule. It i3 an exceptional week when some of our State exchanges do not record either burglaries or outrages, and sometimes both. The Snow Hill Standard of last week tells of a double crime of burglary and at tempted outrage thus: Last Tuesday night about 12 o'clock John Best, a negro who lives on the place of Mr. J. K. Ham, about seven miles from Snow Hill, entered the house of Mr. Jesse Ham and attempted that awful crime which he will Dav for with his life. Mrs. Ham was the victim. She was aroused by this devil in human form before he -accomplished his purpose and screamed for her husband, who was in an adjoining room. The negro then attempted to escape, but was recognized, a warrant issued and he is now in the countv jail. We have heard some indignant threats, and the hellish fiend may meet speedy justice at the hands of au outraged people." With a satanic impudence and levity the editor of the negro organ in this city, in that brutal slander on the white women of this State, reminded fathers and mothers that if they "left their goods out of doors over night" they had no right to com plain if they "were taken away," an apology for rape as trifling as it was brazen. . In this caso "the goods were not left out of doors, " but the black fiend boldly entered the sanc tuary of the home under the cover of darkness to do his hellish work, in which he was happily foiled by the timely appearance of the hus band of the assaulted woman. We will not charge the white men who lead this mongrel party with direct responsibility for these fre quent , outrages, but there is no denying the fact that under their regime the negroes have become bolder and more lawless, until it is not safe for an unprotected white woman or girl to venture from home, and every house must have its watch dog and shot-gun. How long is this thing going to last, white men of North Carolina? ROUGH ON 0TH0. S. Otho Wilson, seems to be doomed to disappointment. He lays his plans but some how or other they seem to get twisted and tangled up, and Otho accordingly comes out at the little end of the horn. Since he has been knocked out of the Railroad Commission he has been figuring around to get some other soft snap. For some time he had been laying his wires for the congressional nomination from the Fourth District, and that's why he was so red hot for fusion with the Republicans He got the fusion, but he didn't get the nomi nation, for the Populist convention, at Raleigh, sat down on him, and nominated a Chatham county Sheriff. : ' Whether Governor Russell had anything to do with giving Otho this solar plexus punch doe3 not appear but it may be incidentally noted that the Governor was "deeply interested in the conven tion and received returns regularly." It may be pretty safely assumed that he did not send any missive of sym pathy after the fraca3 wa3 over. It is rough on Otho, and it begins to Every bird is a sermon: "Your heavenly Father feedeth them." If Christ is to be the life of your soul, he must become the soul of your life. The best thing to do with your troubles is to introduce them to your blessings. r If you cannot find a place to fit you, strive to fit the place in which you find yourself. Dost thou love- life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. Franklin. ' , There never was a day that didj not bring its own opportunity for do ing good that never could have been done before and never can be again. W. H. Burleigh. Man is nowhere in the Bible commanded to speak God's praises "with the tongues of men and of angels," but he is every were com manded to love Him with all his heart. Men say that time is money. That is a wretched burlesque. It would be as truthful to say that light is money, that air is money, that sleep is money. Time is thought; time is knowledge; time is character; time is power; time is the threshold of eter nity. Prof. Austin Phelps. The longer I live the more deeply am I convinced tbatihatwhichJ makes the difference between one man and another between the weak and powerful, the great and insignificant is energy, invincible determination a purpose once formed, and then victory or death. Fowell Buxton. ' ; ' ''"" . 1 i. , , t ii !i - -ilf !!? I i) k.v c r. y I I W jpJ: IrlS?: - En in i ; : iiii ii if if I! .viiii BLACK CLOTH AUfiJ.ft COS i (J.1E FKOM HARPERS BAZAR ' A new gown of light-weight clottrin black, now so stylish for autumn wear, is rendered verv.stnKinffi VTine auamon or a lancuuiiy cut veivei vpm, in copper color, over "which fafWrbnt and a fine pleating of shaded tatfeta silk in lighter tones. . r The close-fitting coat-sharMBboslice. which promises to be one or the uis tine-uishins' features of the Seasbii. rounds down from! the shoulder to under the arm like a bolero, wbichviiiafso edfid with the; fineJv pleaUd frill The coat opens at the neck on a sqjiae plastron and a great cravat bow of coppery tinted mull, and is fastened bettfj?en the rulHes of the bolero front with gold I and the divisions of the open Ijadx below the waist are caught together by the same linKea DUltons, wane lUf iuarrow (KJiuieu giruie is mutcueu m iixmi im similar jewelled buttons. A shaped collar finishes the neck, since a coat or waist without a very high colliarf , ls'the exception. Ihe ciose-utting sleeves opening at the wrist in bell sbbj, aretrimmed with a fan frill of taffeta and little buttons. !;.- , . : The skirt, cut in the fashionable three-tier mode,' is attached to a foundai tion skirt of silk a new modelfithe pattern of which is furnished in connec; tion with that of the skirt. Thf Skirt has deep pleats at the back, and its width at the foot is three and three quarter yards. The only trimming employed is a double, machine-stitching on teftdges. The proper cut of this gown can-Only be obtained from the cut pattern published by Harper's Bazar, where the design 01 me gown appears, i i r, - t The hat, which turns broktEv back on the left side, and is faced with shirred black satin, is ornamrtiiwith a great rosette of copper-colored velvet fastened bv a iewelled pin. and: tie crown is encircled by heavy black pmmes Uuantity ot material lor costume varus oi cioin az incnes wioe, i yara COMMERCIAJ WILMINGTON MAKKT. STAR OFFICE, dept. lO.r SPIRITS TURPENTINE: Market firm at 28 cent per gallon for machine-made caska and 28V ccnU prr gallon for country caakai ROSIN Market dull at 1 1.1)3 per bbl for strained and $1.10 for good Btrainml. ' TAR. Market firm at H.30 per of 280 lbs. i CRUDE TURPENTINE! Market firm at 11.10 per barrel for Hard, $1.60 for Dip, and ll.CO for Virgin. Quotations same day lait year. Spirits turpentine, nothing doing: rosin firm, $1.13, $1.20; r firm. $1.10; crude turpentine firm, $1.30, $1.80, $1.90. RICEIPTH. Spirits turpentine 1 . B9 Rosin 1 . . 201 Tar..... . M Crude turpentine 1 . 17 Receipt same day lait year. -137 casks spirits turpentini, . 33? Mls rosin, 261 bhls tar, 54 bbl -rude tur pentine. iTOTTOM. Market dull on a Lmiki of SU'c per pound for middling. (Quotation: Good Ordinary 31 - 10 cU V Good Ordinary Iw Middling, 4 13 KG " " Middling 5 V ! " ' Good Middling 5J4 . ' " Same day laxt year middling i 13 lfc. Receipts 39H bale; tamit dav bwt year, 2,438. COUXTRY PRODICK PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. Co to 65c per bnhhel of 2" pounds ; extra prime, 70r ; fancy. TV Virginia Extra prim, 75c; fatx-y. 7.V . Spanish. rosj-r.Mic. CORN Finn: .12 i to 5.' ce nu jwr bushel. ROUGH RICE Notie-oireritig. N. C RACON Steady; hams H to lie per povnd; shoulder,! " t 7c; sides, 7 to he. SHINGLES- Prr Hk.iikjjikI. live inch hearts and sapn, IIJ'I V U V.' ; six-inch. $2.23 to 3.25 . wtvi-n inch. $.V5o to 6 50. TIMBER-Market fcU-ady at $2. Mi U 6.50 p-r M. FINANCIAL MARKETS. roru at j ' ct i-Ioaed ZfiVc. Irdi ilo d3 Jf0;8epU decline! rWtefit quiet ;VVetem n,.,. oe Planner is harm,,.,, i . it t I t . ... ' rt uneu awaiiT. or a nan ; nirv ( , , ttv su; ior cienr 111 ou M f1u Am mri.mm .... ItlDHT til l'KbJ llnlli. tlrni; Weatern rrearr ui Wralem factory 11 !tU4 (milatin creamer IS', K. ilairy 13A17. Cbero ,,,j , rhite 7J4r7tf- PoUlo.. ,,,. , Jl 2.1 4UU ft"; Iong UU,,.i , 75; New York $1 "t.i. I , v retail boat 00;rVutl..r 25. Cton aeed oil dull .i tiorainal ; prim lunimrr : .,, . aaked ; ci(T aummer Telllxw batter gradea nominal i dall.llniadelphia and lUlt.i do. in bulk $3 W5. refln. .l $6 60. Rioa firm, din k, eitra 5HIKc, Jai4ti . p nuta steady; fancy hand . I r "I" of velvet, 2$ yards of silk. POINTS POLITICAL.! y v TWINKLINGS. a No Inducement: "Wouldn't you like to live your life over again?" "And owe twice as much as I do now? Well, I guess not." Truth. "You ought to have been at our house last night," said little Jimmy oummeiea to J?redd7 Tiilinghast. "Why?" "We had an eclipse of the moon." Puck. "You had better not go boating with Ada, said Tommy to his sister : nance, "wny not. Tommy? (Jaose I heard her say she intended-tothrow you overboard soon. PifBits. Mere UDstartsrfTjittle Edna "I guess the fioclcachaps haven't been rich verylong. Little Winnie "Why?" Little Edna "They call the meal they eat at 6 o'clock supper." --iIIe says his soldier life re minded liitnconstantly of home and mother." 1Hqw was that?" "They wouldn't let me- sleep late in the mornings." ChicagoEvening Post. svix(;ix; into the couf'ftfjj.'. -Mr. M. C. Austin, of Xew Sgtlem township, was in town last Sakiffday, and told us that his townshi'ilhich has always had a large Keptijiicah vote in it, is swinging into thje rem ocratic column. On last IViflav a number of men who have nijt; Voted a democratic ticket since tne war It May Be So: "Why is it look as if the Pops ia his district do tS'Ta2?,fiT,Jrrly 1W-ecoei1- 1 . I trie? 1 fl-uess it must Ha hpcjiiisf not appreciate the valuable services of Gideon or the patriotic sacrifices he has made to give them a chance to vote for him for something. BOOK NOTICES. The student of politics and economic matters will find Gunton's Magazine for September an interesting and in structive number. Published by the Guntou Company, Union Square, New York. Self Culture is the title of a very interesting -and valuable monthly published by The : Warren Company, Akron, Ohio. The September num ber presents a fine -list of contents, well illustrated. ; The Cosmopolitan for September presents an interesting list of contents, among the articles being one on the study of the modern warship, and on Gladstone, both illustrated, as other articles are. Address Cosmopolitan, Irvington, New York. se that's the only way in which genius- can obtain recognition." Chicago News. . She "It seems to me that all through this war one party has been as patriotic as the other." He "That's all right, Maria; but its gettin' too nigh 'lection time to admit anything like that." Puck. "He has made his bed, let hirn lie in it!" exclaims the worldly How cruel is the world! Especiallysince the world of course knows what a terrible thing is the bed which, the average man has made Detroit; Journal. First Suburbanite "Thomp son tells some queer tales about this place, butryou can't believe anything he says." Second Suburbanite 'I should say not. He says he had a cook once stay long enough to get ma laria." Puck. participated in the Democratic? pri maries and pledged tliemsjlTs to the Democratic ticket in Xojfijoer. Monroe Enquirer. 1 1 ? HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF JT It is no uncommon thing jtaghear men who formerly affiliated wijtti the fusionists say that they haj'ejj had enough of that party; that th!c$ see the leaders are simply workfmis for- places for themselves, and thjiffyear they expect to vote with theilfgmo crats. One of them is Mr. W", F. Edwards, of Lemon Springi . lie says tje Populist party wasjrit or ganized to help put negroes ir joKrice. Sanfordumder. ' ! j " ICK OF THE 1'IE EATE1H.1 This thing of Populists ret!utning to the Democratic party is gating to be very monotonous to th pie eaters- who have sold out jtiort the negroes. Almost every day weshear of one or more who have rdfcuyned to the white man's party. OrjljjHyes terday we were approached ityrMr. J. M. Broadway, of Burnsville town ship, who told us he wanted Us to publish to the world that hejwjs no longer a Populist, but would j me a straight Democratic ticket . jiii the future. Mr. Broadway also jsaid that he was by no means thfcjonly former Populist in his neighbor hood who had renounced tKe gang that had sold out for pie. tTjhere are others," he said, "andjj ijheir number is steadily increase a?. 'r Wadetborfr&e$setiQerl7itelliijen:w'. . Yellow Jaundice Cared. Suffering humanity should be sup plied with every means possible for itis relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sutferer- from ellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggiit, recommended Elec trie 5 Bitters; 'and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. .A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky. ' Sold by It. R. Bel&amy, Druggist. t Wholesale Prices Current.; CSTThe folio wiui,- quotations represent Wbola Prtces generally In making op small order higher prices h&TA to be charged. The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, bnt the stab will not 1 responsfbie for any variations from the actual market price of the articles emoted. 12 S 00 9 00 A CRITICAL Til 25! 00 8 00 13 00 3 00 5 4 33 During the Battle ioti! Santiago. ;, " , I'm . I ! If SICE OR WELL, A $U3SH NIGHT AND DAY, SPIRITSjTURPENTINE. TIRED OF THE DEGRADATION. From the way in which decent Populists are leaving that party and goinj back to the Democratic party there will be veiy little decency left in it when election day . comes. A great many leave it quietly and say nothing about it, but there are many whose disgust with its manage ment, its prostitution for the bene fit of. the office-hunters, and their shameless bargaining for office and consorting with the Republicans white and black, that they cannot suppress their disgust and indigna- Dlacovered By a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady in this country. "Disease, fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood .its severest tests, but her vital organs were under mined and death seemed imminent. iTor three months she coughed inces santly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of us a -bottle of Dr. King's Jfew Discovery for Consump tion, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night, and With two! bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.' Thus writes W. G. Hamnick & Co of Shelby, N. G. Trial bottle free at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. Regular, size 50 cents and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed, f o -a. s s? o x. a:. . Bear the Ih KM Van Kara Always Boagil Signature of . Sanford Express: Mrs. : Cath erine Pierce, wife of Hardy ;Pierce, died .at her home near St. Andrew's Church, August 29th, aged 81 years. Kinston Free Press : Ed Mar row, a colored man, who had been working at the Eagle warehouse, was found dead in the warehouse, where he slept, this morning. Dr. Parrott made an examination of his body this morning and found that death was caused by heart trouble. " - Lumber Bridge News: The bright prospect of a large cotton crop three weeks ago has been dimmed bv the excessive rains. The corn crop is magnificent and hogs are plentiful and, therefore, we shall have "h og and hominy," Enough fodder has been saved by all of the wide awake far mers, notwithstanding the protracted rains. i, j Monroe Enquirer: Mr. jElisha W. Griffin, of Goose Creek township, died suddenly last Tuesday September 6th, 1898. i Mr. Fred Threatt, of Buford township, diednon September, 3rd, 1898, of old age. He was eighty eight years old. At the barbecue at Waxhaw last Tuesday there were three sturdy Democrats who were over eighty years old. They were - Messrs. Adam and George Wolfe and Joseph Th Packers at the Battle of Sruil- ago de Caba were all Heroes. jljjielr Heroic Efforts In :etttnc A n jitji ul tlou and Rations to the Front jf)vcd the Dav. ; I I B 1 ;w P. E. Butler, of pack-train I J, 3, writing from Santiago, De Cutaf on July 23d, says: "We all had diatr?beea in more or less violent form, andjvfhen we landed: we bad no time to se a doctor, for it was a case of ruihfand rush night and day to keep thejtrfrops supplied witn ammunition and rattans, but thanks to Chamberlain's Jpjlic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedl.f , we were able to keep at work anUj Beep our health ; in fact, I sincerely befyeve that at one critical time this mlphie was the indirect saviour of unanmy, for if the packers had been unaJblw to work there would have been najiray of getting supplies to the front ifere were no roads that a wagon! iteain could use.My comrade and iifipelf had Che good fortune to lay in la jjup ply of this medicine for our packjuin lief ore we left Tampa, and Ii knov in four cases it absolutely saved lifef The above letter was written to, the manufacturers of this medicine, Stlie Chamberlain Medicine Co. Jes Moines, Iowa. .For sale by ilifR. Ballahy. i j n f -j . - OASTOniA Bears th 1,08 Ha lw8?S filgW 3 73 4 40 d & 90 BAOGINO t lb Jnw... Standard WESTERN SMOKED Hams 9 .... Sides W Shoulders t DBT SALTED . . Bides Shoulders V BARRELS-Splrtcs TurpenUn 8oond-hand, each New New Mork, each New City, each BEESWAX V tt BRICKS Wilmington M Northern BUTTER Nort h Carolina V Northern - CORN MEAL Per bushel. In sacks Virginia Meal COTTON TIES V bandle CANDLES Sperm Adamantine CHEESE- - Northern Factory Dairy, Cream State . COFFEE B- Laguyra Rio ;.. rOMESTICB , . Sheeting, 4-4, V yard Yarns, l bunch EGOS 1) dozen., FISh- Mackerel, No. 1. W barrel Mackerel. No. 1, W half bbl. 11 00 Mackerel. No. 2. W barrel.. 18 00 Mackerel. -No. t t half bbl. Mackerel, No. . barrel.. Mulleta, f barrel Mallets, V pork barrel N. C. Roe Herring, keg.. Dry Cod, V ,f Extra.. FLOUR lb Low grade.... Choice Straight Ftret Patent.... CILUE- (JHA1N v ouatiei xm,rrom store.ogs wnite Car load, in baes White. . . . Oats, from ptore Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peaa HIDES -. Oreen HA Yp'ibo'i' ' Clover Hay....i Rice Straw..., Eastern ,, Western i North River.. w if OOP IRON. i i.AIll), lb Northern i.i North Carolina LIME, barrel....i (city RAWexl) m rt Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 Rough-edge Plank., is 00 West India cargoes, accord ing toqnallty 13 00 Dresoed Flooring, seasoned 18 00 Scantllnjr and Board, coni'n 14 00 MOLASSES, gallon Barbadoes, In hogshead . . , Barbadoes In barrels Porto Rico, In hogsheads... ' Porto Rico. In barrels Sugar-House, In hogf heads. sugar-nousa. in oai-roia. . . . Syrnp, In barrels '. NAIL8 JB keg. Cut, K1 basis. . PORK. barrel j City Mesa...... J.l Rump .,. Prime ;. ;. ROPE, W SALT. sack Alum Liverpool j -. .. American .i. . On 15 Sacks, .1 SHINGLES. 7-lnch. V M Common '... Cypress Saps..... SUGAR, Standard Gran d Standard A.....k.. . White Extra C... . Extra C, Golden. C. Yellow 4.1. SOAP. Norttieitn STAVES, fJ M W. Oi barrel.., R. O. Hogshead I. TIMBER, V it faet-Bhlpplng.. Mill, Prime.... j.i:...;....... sMUL Fair -.!...... Common Mill...;. inferior to Ordinary BHINGLES.N. C. Cypress sawed , M 6x4 hearth. " . Sap..j. 6X34 Heart... 88 J i aaaa. ' x4 Heart-. " Sap. .4..;.. ...... TALLOW, V .t .i. WHISKEY, galloplNortbern, ' North Carollns.i... WOOL Uuwaelwd. ...... O O c 8i 7! oi ski 1 10 1 -Ml 1 101 O ii t 14 oa O o c o o o a o o o u a 1 4 '', cu 11 II 11! 10 1 ii of Si m & 15 00 a 18 00: O 9 00 : W 14 00 W 4 SO 10 4 50 IlV Teli-grnph to thw Moriilri Klar New York. Scptemlx-r 1). Moiwy on call (irni at 3 per e-nt . last loan being..! 3 per cnt. I'timr mrr cantile paper li85 jx-r cnt. St-r lingeichangr sU-ad' ;actual buMjiou in bankers' bills 484 U 'fcil fur demand . 482 'A 182 If for hixtv days. Posted ral 48.lii and 4S5. ' Commercial bills 48lW4Hi;i. Silver certificate CUV (tGl. Bar silver GOI4. Metican dol lars46!i. Oovtrnmenl bonula sti al? ; U. S. 3'a 105 V ; U.S. new 4'a.fegiaU-red. 127 V ;do. coupon, 127 '4 ; U. H.4alI0i.(; do. coupon, lll'i; U S S ; U. S. .Vs. rrgntered. lit', do 5's. coupon, 112V- SUte lxTiin dull : N ( 6's 129; 45'a 103. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bv Telegrabh to the .NunrnJ Ft.ir NKwYORK.September 1 1 Uoain wa wteady; strained, common i jimkI, tl 301 35. Spirits tnr'n(ljiir tirni at 31(331Hc. Charleston, September SpinU turpentine firm a( 27'jC. no Rales. Rosin firm and unchanged, no tale. Savaxnah. Septemler Hi.- Spirit turpentine firm at 2Vc: .il- .'143 casks; receipts i)43 casks, liimin firm; sales 1.350 barrel; receipts .1,733 bar rels; prices A. H. C. D 11 it; K tl :. F 1 V. 1 3. H.I 1 M, K fl 45. M 150, Nl 70. window gl;u, 1 HI. water wliito 2 20 COTTON MARKETS. 1 V, 17c;other domesUc 4di4 dull; Iyonr Inland 7n,'--' Spot Kio dull and rioriur,; foica 6)ic ; No. 7 )oMiii quiet; (Vrdova WIV strong; fair reflninjr rentrifugal l let 4 r . n, .1 9 lC(rt,3,r ; refinel ir., $c ; gran u Is ted R '-,c Clll'A', SepU'ftilier I wewtern receipta nivril the bulla in wheat lo Uv were forced downw-.l rloel le lower Vi-hI tlnclinel Iv'Af ( 'fu I)ecemlwr. lo I'm left off 2Jc low r . . S leu' V ; Cni' a;-. pu h.Ih 1 lion Klour Mrailv printr f I i.H'i, I ..I'. I, at. I ,.-4. 1 , t(.3 T.O; soft pat'-nik ..( .',.', .1 , ktraightsl-l "'( .'I I" w.fl 4rsijfl.i tt.!.i Wh' al No 7 n l ?.. . ,H aprintr ?'.'( r;' . N 2 r-il r.v t No U II '',(,.." ,r .il. No ! No. 2 w)u',' frif 1. 11 U.hril hite f r 1,1, Im . . ,1 V'.u tier hl! ! V t', .' it HT'jH i. SI 5 luvt:. :v Ur boxe! 1 vt 7: loted I". f. 1 T)n biailinf ful.irt 1 .. low. oM'tiing. hiph ( ioSMlg NV)l-ut Nil J"' II ',. f2 j . .c . I " in u 1. f l ; May CI',. 1. 1 , Con. !-w"l'Uniilrr .'w ", !'' ' I H- itilr 'M .3 :i2'.. :2-.'. ;v:, t , lier 20. - . I ! 1 I8,. Klfj M;. 2.' . Pork. -r lb; . (- r f h 12s. n 4?' ; iWf.,,.- , S r.5. h.'.S. .lantiarv I .'" I n. ( k-totmr 1 1 h7 I -T I n i inHtr It 'J". I I ' nary 1 1 '.'2',. I p-r I"" Ttt Sejii-tiil r ( ' 17',. 5 2-.. IT', 4 72 4. 4 77 S. 4 72 S : IULTIM'iHr, Se.U-i, -dull anil uiirlinrifr' l tied and lower ';77'e; (h lnl r ' cember 7'iC6C711 by sample C2a.v ' ami nioalli :14(j'.T4 34 liC . N eTiiler r I ' old 331 c aaked Sm' . illtli.'lrtc. liU U-ail i WKlerti 2'',.2C',r I lTkl I l4l I 1... Ml rt rib :(! FOREIGN MAP it & a s 9 ft X IS J 3 M 4 00 5 00 so 4H 1 00 I 75 50 T5 75 I 75 lOHk 1 zs SO 00 a 10 00 a is 00 O is 00 18 14 1st 1 40 IB) 27 S3 14 15 15 1 50 Q 11 OS a 11 00 & 10 60 a 1 10 & 78 75 47V4, 9W O IN 1 0 t S SS Iw n IW VH& 5H t Hi 10 70 70 sa : 4 00 o 14 00 & 10 00 O 9 00 a 700 ft S 6 50 4 00 O S 60 O 1 00 :2 T 60 O SO ioa a too 4 60 a 00 4 00 & 4 60 oo a 60 IN u IM 100 A 100 1 00 Q I 00 6 M By Twleraoh to tlm Mxrnhu; st.ir New York Sept. lo . T!i :i market opeDed steady with ttri i .1 changed to two points lower. ruled feverish and irregular during the first hour, Ihe crowd entertainini: conflicting ideas as the allowing ihe government report would make. Trading was Rpanmodie and rhiefljr of a local character, row outside order put in an appenrance throughout to day's short nession Promptly at II oclCK-k the September government crop report was received by telegraph from Washington It hhowed a pen erul average crop condition 7ler cent, a against 'Jl 2 Auguwt 1st ond predictions of H3 to 84 wem made by the crowd. This new tent shorts to cover with a rusli nnd tri''c iiiinisd up i to 6 points, with trmling active. Near the close realizing and a burnt of bear selling caued a break of several points and at tho clone the market was bare y steady, with the net tain reduced to it matter of 1 to2KinU. Trading was active up lo the lit moment and about evenly divided between the local and foreign ele ments. Sales 4o bale for enort. Port receipts estimated for the 1h 4.000 bales against 5.422 last week and 23,539 last year. Port rtveapt ti mated for the week at 7o,xxli stranikt 54.079 last week and 170,114 last year At Memphis 254 against 51 f last rear and at Houston 10,577 againist 1051C ast year. New York, September 10. Cotton quiet; middling uplands 5 13 16c. futures closed barely steady: Sep tetnber 5. 52c, October 5. 5fe. November 5.58c, December 5.62c, January fl CO. February 5.69c, March 5.73c, April 5 77. May 5.80c, June 5.83c. Spot cotton closed dull; middling gulf 6 l-16c middling uptaixb $ 13 1ft, sales 513 bales. Net receipts bales; gross receipts 918 bales; forwarded 3 bales; sales 513 bales; salea to spinners 113 bale stock (actual) 47,065 bales. Total to-day Net receipt 15.710 bales; exports to Great Britain 4.335 bales; exports to the Continent 3 2ti bales; stock 194.357 bales. Total since September 1st Net n ceipts 81,185 bales; exports to Great Britain 33,395 bales, exports lo France 973 bales; exports to the Continent 9.6C7 bales. Sept. 10. -Galveston, nuietat B7-ICo, net receipts 7,446 bales Norfolk, nomi nal at 5ic, net receipts 146 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 6c, net receipt a bales; Boston, quiet at S 13 I fie, net receipts 80 hales; Wilmington. dull at 5Uc. net receipts 328 bales; im.;i J.ll7: fl ai Ve . 4 iiunuciiiiia, 11 1 in ii v i-iw,Dri nrn lis bales; Savannah, quiet at 5 3 16c. net receipts 3,206 bales; New Orleans, firm at 5 5-16c, nel receipts 2,452 bales; Mobile, easy at 5 3 ICc. net re ceipts 844 bales; Memphis, steady at 5Vc net receipts 254 bales; Auruata, firm at 5 Vc. net receinta 767 bale: Charleston, quiet at 5c.net receipt 3.W bales. r PI f "ahl.- t.. H . M I.IVKHriHil.. Sepleti.. ( iIUiti K.t in f j 1 1' I favor but -r A tn n 9-32d Tlir ale . ' h,ii b : v, of w ', .1 I kp-'ll IstlOl, ..in! 1 jr: 7.3 n UaU An ..1 bill'', II1C1 lid tl'g '. Ft; tu r- i.tM uil i. ' w ith 11 rtic l r .. Ir clemsi. miadling 1 1 in 1 p' Ot'A II f.d talue. Srplen i toln-r .1 H-fi4i:i :i ',,l 1.,, , :ii.l Novemlx r 3 7 f. Id imn 1 Ik r 14I11I I 11, Ik r .' M'llcr. I M-i m, l r :imi .Imnin (li.'l 7 4'l dellei . .tMi.unr ..t- . :iry :' t: 6,. 7 1 . m .. r ) .m l Marrh '1 7 I l.i)' M- r 1 1 'A f' Ji I will r t j .t 1 r ' 1. 1 ''if ".iv 4 . : l. i.- " I t ! V . ' .l-i , TV li - i . , MA KIM I I ; I : l l 1 Schr.lohn K i. 1 1 Norfolk. Geo Hiiir ... 1 MARINE WKIcrnn k-lal of Inwli l isr IBlailal, . I., k.fl scip h Nr; kliihll lluwil. 1 C, toll. Ilsrri k. ..n .V ( '.. Vl!iHTII M !ir. k. ( ieo 1 1 arrik S 11 , (' 1 ' I.ttr 2:7 lot.. 1 1. in ik. Son , C "41 M.l i !r 1 .M Inns. P. I k. Km 1 1 (V I 4 fitv of lUltinior-r. :' Geo llsrn. Sin A 1 Krrddi J!erc V t ' sen . Gf h I (art ih lOia V Chs'-k , T Pi U y 1 .. ,I-4it) M 1 1 a In 1 llsrr v. ..t( , 1 . -71 wi-ir ! A' Mo. ,!., S e:,ilo HkK.lI l( IA K Attention. Nav.il Resorvrs juiiii 1 PRODUCE MARKETS. By Telegraph to Ili Warning- Ur New York. September 19.1 Flour was dull but fairly steady; winter pat ents 3 754 10. Wheat Spot steady; No. 3 red 69Jic ; options opened steady on fnikkiirn hnvinir and hiirH mklu then followed a sharp break LnBuenceJ by excessive Northwest receipts and unloading by Friday's buyers closed weak at Kle net decline: Ifo. tred May closed 67c; Sep tern bet closed 68c: December closed 66 Un i Corn - Spot quiet: No. 2 85e; options weak all day and closed jic lower i selling was prompted by warmer weather and he break ia wheats September closed 34c; December closed 85a I Oats Spot quiet ; options dull and easier with i' k" EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL j Nrar l mi.li l. to.' I Ti-r H"5 T'- SiMiIi 'l'l:l ' . ' lliir sii l .-.1'lu'np 1 1 : llll"0 i'"m . l.il.k' "' - ' l 1. Mix ' ' ' Jr ii if .-.ii !. 1 WILLIAM AND MART COLLEGE. WUUam.burt. Vs I f nil r.,11, kMt ami i.AIll . billing In leach lo )r f no ltilthrn ftm. nikI 1 rsiinlh for laxirtt. fm l M44 1 mmmlittt I Tlilll-11 hniul tit CaLalirne I.) mm . T Irr. ilr 1 m n ,RICE ? 1 1. "f Xfyo wsl to if Real Ilasnltosne. m Invite fnn t 4ui .I '" 1 j New Crop Southern Ricr Ttm I I r sjMsrl, I i ' IU r'" ! Ibe Mllkfaib ' ' ' fVn liar Ui lal Uer la Ha liars JiM rarvlv-rt a m ' sr. r. (rast. 1. "'' t lllMr f..M."l. THE KING GROCERY CO D Uua 9 aawt r. sio "" liu rf"-" ""' i aH
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1898, edition 1
2
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