Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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- i (The Weekly; Star. "jlPPBOPBIATETO T1TE SEASON. ' Little drops of water, from the rubber hose, . Hit the passing bummer on bs ruby nose. - And in his mind there riseth vague me- I - mory of the past, -. -I think. I've known this fluid 1" he i . catcheth on at last: : r v 'Lone years ago my mother used some stuff like this i . --.V, To bathe me in the mornings, then finished with a kiss; , " , .''",', And it seems to me I drank it in my . early ! youth, - Jet I ain't quite' certain; and that's the solid truth!" . .-.-; , . Vnd the poor old bummer, mumbling as he goes,' ! . A Wipes the long forgotten . fluid from' his ruby nose. . , 'i " . 'Elmira Advertiser. THE DANGEROUS TENDEN i CIES AND PRINCIPLES OF TUE REPZTBLICAN'PAIZTY. (From Judge. Merrimon's . Speech Before state ttonvemion.j I Raleigh News-Observer's Report! i A due observance of the organic v and a just'and faithful adminis tration of -verament are matters of the higoist' moment to; the citizen, and yet fn times "of peace, we are for the most part indifferent to their ob servance. We feel no pressure on us ; toTregard themj and as long as peace preVails and there is nothing to shock L the sense of the country and, arouse ; the people, they put off the consider ' ation of these questions -from time tp time. This was wrong. We must always seek to preserve and perpetu ate; free government. . There is no greater truism than that eternal vigi fanee is the price of liberty, It ought to he inculcated that men should re gard it as a sort of religious duty to uphold the fundamental system "of their government. Our government ,was worthy i of being perpetuated, of ibeinsr handed down to the remotest I generations. It was a system consis i .tent with the highest liberty and greatest happiness ; of : the pep- pie and ; permitting th&i.fullest development ot lnaiviauai ac- l lion, and individual prosperity, j One of the chief reasons, why he;"pp j posed the Republican pairty was, the foundation principles ; of that - party i looked to the o verthro w of our " sys- j ; tern oi government oy concentration j of all governmental powers in one ; head, .it .sought to centralize ' the powersof government in, - the 1 hands of Federal officers. To the Federal j government had been, committed cerr j tain well known functions relating to j such affairs as affected the common interest of all the States. The local j affairs of the State, : more - nearly; ! affecting the happiness of the citizen, I were - particularly retained v in the State governments.' .'.' But the Repute J j lican party sought., by gradual ap j preaches to abolish the State govern- nients' to; rendeV -tbem useless, ' to J- w?pet1ftf 6n'' Afexistencer and invest ;,' all power, the power of admimster- i ing our domestic concerns as , well as interstate matters, in the Federal ? government. This unnatural sjbsorp- ! tion of the rights of i tffe States was going on continually. Unless checked - it would . inevitably 'result in the absolute annihilation of the State governments. The result would ne : tne , estaoiisnment or. an em pire-., in America, and. an em- , pi re means despotism.' The prac tices of the Republican party all tend to that end. They lead to that result. ? No - barrier is sufficient , to check their Vprogress;,f paws ? that stand in their way are broken or re- i-egard entirely ' whenever its provi sions are an obstacle to the attain- mentiOf their purpose.-j; They bend. and twist it to meet the exigency of any wise,' and if need be they ride rough-snodi-over the plainest provi sions. During the wart when there' va- innuii excitement and danger, and the" public, mind was easily in-; fhienced toi ex6use all things because of the necessities of the case, the Republican party began this -practice J and since the. establishment of peace; they v have not departed i from it.' Nothing stand? 'in ' the-" wav- of the j svLiaiJuiieiifr oi tueir purpose, as a' means totiis f jend they have soughti '!'.. "it." T... J 1 r :w iita.K.e.t hu -.x'.wiura.i - uyyeruiueuii dominating- and controlling, '"and to jdwarft'the? State - governments, ktt& ' I they-have .created at:.:Washingtnf ai' magnificent ; gov ernmentt with' a host of officials sustained froni thVFede-; ral .Treasury, ad mi nistefed with great 4 extravagance and profusion of moneys f increasing its functions and extend ing . . its powers .. and .influence ' far beyond the legitimate purposes s i otit, CTeauon. ; Their vast outlay c :-;;7VrtJJ iUiJiys vfor :cher than ' necessary-uses Und no parallel in the j history, of the t world, .And ito.J;h0 8 same ena. tneyi nave: recxea jargq J, corporations with dominating , influi ; ences, controlling the action .of public men,: shaping legislation, affecting public affairs .and gdiding:the4estiliy of political parties. .They- hav snbf sitlized a' part; of the5; prssl antiby . le lavish use of public moneys have stided manyKVoices tliat naiffht other? wise he raised, in behajf of liberty, now uitterent has been ; the : prac tice of the Democratic ; partVf, iilri one year; when we had control ; of tne nouse of Representatives; f we forced a; reduction of expenses of 10,0Q0,000. And the' next year o teri more millions,, and so on, as long : nr. it . : ii- , 1 V?" i we nau me power.- Ana so; it i : happened that, because of tlifl r. trenchment which a Democratic Coni gress secured and ' maintained, there irose a surplus of funds m the Trea- sury. which has since enabled us to Pay off so rarndlv -yct, when by . : mal-adventure ' ; rfe Republicans gained possession of the House at the present Congress, hon& b"Sain with" Mai i bone obtained control of the Senate, they at once began again all manner of - schemes to expend , the. public money for the benefit and welfare of their party, without regard to the rights of the people, 7 ; - . . - We see, then, where we are drift ing. Ve ete- what the coarse and practice of the Republican party is, and what is its ultimate aim and pur pose, and the several means it- em ploys to debauch public sentiment And allay antagonism on the part o the neoDle. But will .the neonle not awase to a reaiizauoiroi ine aangerr rm r : t. x-i. . -in' xue,4ueHiiuu is, wneuier .-we snau, without a struggle, allow this gradual sapping oi our institutions, the over throw of our State governments and the enlargement of the Federal Go vernment until the spirit of liberty shall depart and our free institutions be merged into a consolidated em pire ? v Let me remind you that one night republican France slept in the4 uionuug uie peopie awoite io nna that an empire had been established. COTTON. : New York Commercial Chronicle. Nkav Yoek, July 7. The move ment of ; the' crop, as indicated by, our telegrams from the South to-1 night, is given below. - For the week ending s this 'evening (July , 7), the total Tece-rpts: have - reached ' 9, 586 bales, against 9,288 bales last week, I 3,$6y Dales tne previous week, and 13,658 bales three weeks since; making the. total receipts since the 1st of September, 1881, 4,630,073 bales, against 5,703,846 bales for the same period of 188Qj-81, showing a decrease since September 1, 1881, of .1,073,773 bales. ' - - - . - , The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of - 38,796 bales, of which 21,117 were to Great Britain, 10,979 to France, and 6,700 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 255,323 bales. Our Cotton Exchange was closed the past week from Saturday even ing tilV. Thursday -morning, and, of course, business has been materially obstructed. 1 he speculation in fu tures on Saturday last was quite mod erate, but ; was attended by the some what notable feature of a decline in this crop and an advance in the next. The reopening of he market yester day was m a strong speculative spirit, with-the evident purpose to "corner" this crop and force a general advance, wnicn -was so iar successiui inat.tms crop1 closed 2833 points dearer and the next?I521 vpomts dearer. To day there was some depression under sales, to realize, this crop yielding 8 10 points and the next 35 points. Cotton on the . spot was . advanced c. yesterday, but to-day was quiet, middling uplands closidg at 1 2c. LIVING WITNESSES. The hundreds of hearty, and healthy looking men, wo men and children, that nave been rescued from beds of pain, sickness and well rush death by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evidences in the. world of its sterling merit and wortn. You will find such in almost every" community. ;; :': J;;.r . I JElaleigb . Visitor ; Judge Mac- Rae, newly-appointed in Judge Bennett s place, 13 holding his nrst term of Uourt this week in Metropolitan" Hall. " " Mr. Thos. Lee, formerly of this city, died in Ashevillei N, ,C, oh Saturday, last, of consumption; jut. ijee was wen. Known nere,. saving oeen bora- and reared in Raleigh. -He - was a book-binder bytrade-- xWhile science cannot ' trace - to4 its origin' the: vjtal . spark ; it can regulate. nature's force, in all cases, of disordered, nerves' Dr. Benson's Celery, and Chamomile Pills give comfort and tone, i They cure dyspep sia, headache and aggravating wakeful ness. - ' - H. Kirkpatrick writes from Franklin, N; !f; June 6th: Morrison church is passing through : deep waters. Both i elders have been called away in one week; May 2nd Mr. Georsre C. Sellers fell asleen in Jesusj and on May 5th our only remaining elder J. G." Gray followed him." 5 rANNOYANCVOroED.Gray hairs are honorable but their nremature artDear- ance is annoying. Parker's Hair - Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly restor ing we youiniui coior. j .;; x : !n - m m m ' Both' Lvdia K' Pinkham's 1 Veeetable1 Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at .233 and . 235.. Western 'Avenue, ..Lynn,, Mass. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of ' pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either.; Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent stampj send for pamphlet, mention this paper, t .C" .' . tm m mm . ... Mr.-Jones denies that he is go ing to bolt or has bolted, : He says the Ob nerver will , remain Democratic and there has been no sale, &c. He will hardly make sensible men believe Jiis paper is Democrat-1 ice wmiOT.'seeKingfto lsrupune party ana aiqiiig the tepubiicans to carry the state. TtVATH TO THE PARASITES-Which hide between the gums and teethe and at into them;?totheir J destruct3oni.n;SOZO- DONT is master; of thcr situation, f Who ever uses-it xeeularly after ftrery meattand cleanses his teeth and moutn,: win . soon De nd of the parasites." "Cr "7 'L : ' - For the Star., r ONSLOW DEHOCrSATS. ' " -: f : : - - 1 . The Democratic County Conven- tion, according to appointment, 'met in the town of Jacksonville July 3, 1882, to appoint delegates to attend the Congressional Convention at War saw, July0C1882.:iDrC.; Thomp son being temporary Chairman, Called the meeting' to ordeiy and Charles Gerock, 4 Jr., ' was called ' to act- as Secretary. a"' , The roll of delegates -waa then called, and delegates from the' fol lowing precincts answered to their names:', Cross Koads, Haw: Branch, Swansboro, Aman's Storey . Angola, Catherine Lake and Richland. . . ' There not being a quorum of dele gates present,, a .- motion was - made and seconded, toresolvethis Conven tion into a mass meeting, whereupon Hiiijan juurrm.was appointea perma nent Chairman, and Charles Gerock, Jr., permanent Secretary. The meet ing was then called to order by the Chairman. It was then - moved and seconded, that as there is only a minority f of the delegates present who have held their precinct meetings, that those precincts, which have ..held -primary 1 meetings and sent their delegates be entitled to elect their own delegates,' and those which have failed to hold their meetings and which have no delegates present, that the Chairman of this meeting, with . the aid of any one from such nonrepresented pre cincts, appoint the delegates for such precincts. " ' The following delegates were then appointed. We omit list of dele gates for want of'space. Ed. Stab. It was then moved and " seconded that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of this meeting,1 whereupon the following was - v, -. i , - Jtesolvecf, ; That while there are several very worthy gentlemen seek ing the Democratic nomination to Congress ' from the Third District, the Democrats of Onslow, in mass- meeting assembled, take . . especial pride and pleasure in recommending for renomination our -county man, Hon." J. W. Shackelford, who, after redeeming this district from Radical representation, has made his constitu ents an earnest, faithful and efficient representative, and we appeal to our friends throughout ', the district to join us in bestowing npon him, who, according to all precedents or. the party, is entitled to nomination the second time. . V'; - JResolved, there foret That the dele gates from Onslow to the Congres sional Convention u be Ninsttuced to cast their votes and -use their whole influence to secure the renommation of our; worthy countyinanr ; . It was moved and seconded that this mass-meeting cxmcur in these resolutions of the committee:, also that i the chairman and secreta ry of this meeting be added to the list of deleffate8. - . It . was . also moved . and seconded that the proceedings of this; mass meetirisr be sent to the Wilminsrton .Stab and ' Goldsboro Messeiiger- for ; f E. Mtjbbeix, Ch'mn. Chas. Gebock, Secretary. GRAND MIDSUMMER CLOSING OUT SALE 1,000 PIANOS AND OR GANS AT ROCK BOTTOM CASH. RATES, . ON EASY TERMS. .Buy now,! and pay-when cotton comes in. A small cash navment and balance" Novem ber 1st. 1,000 standard Instruments, from; best makers, only,.' ' All styles and prices.' no stencil instruments, .matters names on all. a wK'-f'S-5',:,'' SPECIAL -MIDSUMMER OPFERt ber 1st. 1882. " ' . .-. - v. ORGANS, 10 cash and balance Novem ber 1st, 1883. :. Lowest Cosh Rates and no interest Can't buy cheaper next fall; With-cash in hand; Closing ont to reduce stock and keep work ing force employed through summer.' Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to In stallment -buyers. ..fiend: for Catalogues, iTice JLists and uircuiars giving run inror mation. , Address LiUDUJSJN K BATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE; SA VAN, NAH, GA. '..The ; Great- Wholesale -Piano and Organ Depot of the South. "" , -1 tlSOO per rear can o leasUy made 'at home working for fc-G. Bideont& Co., 10 Barclay St, New York.' Send for their catalogue and fall particulars. ' . ,'oct22Wly PERSONAL ! ITO" MEN ONLY J Th VoiTAifc Bxlt Co., AUranall,: Mielu, -will send Dr. T-r'b Celebrated Electro-Vom aic Belts and Euep- TRIOFPLIAJJCES Ou ETUU IOr iniTCT UaYB K) men oonjfor old) who are ' afflicted with Nervous 3ebility, LoBt Vitality ant Manhood, and kindred troubles, jrnaranteeinK Blcedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above jn. u. .no risn u lnourrea, as thirty days' trial is auowea. . . - r-i, - r r i - SMy6tinggored tneafwho go 4ortn for an education come DacK suarp, . but lose, much ' of their character; 1. not seen one who -has been a -success.- -VrtMpfakfr-iSlim- XlTSmvntyi Ant Doninern xnaa wm-uear-ninigwin vuioi "In countries where malaria 'is inlentL lof : where the climate is rsubiect tiidden changes-houid be found la every -nouse Brown'alron Bitters. Oxford Torchlight inhere -'was a bloody cutting and bruising affair in the jestablishment of Usry & Renn on Saturday night last,- in which Mr.- Usry, -the proprie tor; and one of. his employes, Mr Morgan, were engaged. - ; . t . :"; ., . - Is" Persons' reijoveriiy from wasflng diseased sueh is malaria feyerav etc., will be greatly benemted by theBe ol orown's, iron tsn- tersatraetdnia gAiii its' tenth ryearrIi has ii4ar circula tion ana: large'atjyertising. .patronage. It is a GranvllQ institution: andMs; a ood newspaper, r i -i "c t 'RP!WA flic OF3HEAP.'W0RTHLESS iMlTATlPlTSrskfprSiraons Liver ltegulator.t , liecoueci; 7 uiau .-iyr-. iujixa, biliousness', sidyspepsia constipation y. and Gemunepjepkred. onlyoby JH Zeiun & Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Billons attacks y cured witn .jsmorys Standard Cure i infallible remedy: never fail to: cure the most obstinate, lone-standinsr cases, snirar- coatea; eansmgr no griping or- parjemjr; - tney are mita ana emcient, certain : m cneir action ana harmless in all cases; they effeotnally cleanse the svstem. and rive new life' and tone tb the bodvL A3 a nousenoia remedy rney are uneqnaiea jror Xirer Complaint their equal is not knows? one box will have a wonderful effect bte the worst case. They are used and prescribed by - Physt clans, and sold by Druggist, everywhere. 25 and ouoent- Doxes. . jsmory's iitue catnartic nils, best ever made, only .15 Cents. ! Standard Cure Co., 114 JSassau Street, new iorK. THIRTY YEABS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow'a SootMmr Svrun is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians ana is arses tn tne united states, ana nas been used for thirty years with never f ailine safety and success by millions of mothers and chudren,from the feeble infant of a Week old to the adult. - It corrects' acidity of hestomaeh Teueves wind colic, resrulates the bowels, and rives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the; world; in all cases of DYSENTERY . and DIARRHOEA Hff CHILDREN, whether arlsinff from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. .None eenuine unlessthe f ao-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the.outH side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. ' ' " .' - . i m m m i: : - THEN AND J?OW IN NEW ' ORLEANS. The fortunes of the Crescent City in a commercial, financial, social and sanitarv noint of view were at a very low e b in 1868, the great terror of yel-v low rover renaerea a residence extremely unae sirable, and the entire absence of money vastly crippled the celebrated Charity Hospital. ' Now every thing there Is booming, and The Louisiana State Lottery Co. has by contract for its franchi ses agreed to pay $1,000.C00 to the Hospital. The Lottery (although fought with uncalled-for pre judice) has met with such unprecedented suc cess, owing to the integrity and ability in man agement, as to cause would-be aggressors to bide their heads, in shame, and now on the second Tuesday of every month divides $165,500 on an enlarged scheme, with $5 tickets, and $1 sub-division of fifths), nnder the supervision of Gen'ls Q. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Earlyof Va.; principal prizes $75,000, $25,000, etc. The next drawing will take place on 'August 8th, and all Information desired can be obtained from M. -A-Dauphin, New Orleans, La. .(.-nv i; , COMLIERCIAt. W I L U I N QT O N MA.RKE T. STAR OFFICE. Jury 6. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 41c per gallon, with ; sales later of 60 casks on' 'Change at 40J cents; and later stDl of 400 do: at 41i Cents, clos ing steady, at the latter figure. " ROSIN The market was firm at $1 55 bid for Strained and $1 62 for Good Strained, with sales aa offered.,. TAR The market was. steady at $1 j65 per DDI oi asu ids., witu sales of receipts at 'quotations.. -; - CRUDE TURPENTINE The . market was steady at $1. 50,for .Hard and $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Tirgin,' with sales of to-day's receipts at quotations. ' - - - COTTON-Tlie market was firm, with small sales at quotations. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary,; . 9 ; 5-16 cents' B lb Good Ordinary. v. 10 11-16 " 5 Low Middling. 11 9-16 ' f " Middling 12 " ' Good Middling....... 12f ,.. " t f STAR OFFICE, July 7, 4 P. M. ' SPOUTS TURPETLNE The market opened firm at 41 i cents per gallon,, .with sales reported of 800 casks alt quotations. ROSIN The market was steady at $1 55 for Straiued.and $1 62 i for Good Strained, with sales as off ered.- r, v ' .; - !: TAR The.market was steady at $f 65 per bbL of 280 lbs. with sales of receipts at quotations. . I '--1 .-l m . ? . CRUDE TURPENTINE-The market was steady at $1 , 50; for Hard and $2 175 for YellowDip and -Virgin,'! - with' sales at quotations, t " , ?'' ' ' COTTON-Market firm, witli small sales at quotations. -The following were the official' quotations: Ordinary....' 9 5 16 cents V Yb Good Ordinary. ...... 10. 11-18 " Low Middling........ 11 9-16 " " Middling T. 12 .". uoou jnuuouns ....... . if v . " STAR OFFICE, July 8, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 41' cents per gallon, with sales later of 800 casks at 42 cents. ',' ROSIN The market was dull at 1 55 for Strained, and i 62 for Good Strained, ' with no sales to report. . ; TAR The market was firm , at $1 65 per bhl of 280 lbs, with sales of receipts at quotations. . CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $1 50. for Hard and $2 75 for Yellow Pip and , Virgin,, with sales at quotations. -1 -. . . f . . ' COTTON Market firm, with small sales at quotations. 5The following were the official quotations; Ordinaryj.-.i...,...; 9 9-16 cents lb Good Ordinary..:... 4015-16 t" ; LowMiddlim? 1113-16 ..". MiddUng 12J . " , Good Middline..,.;.. 12 - ? STAR OFFICE, July 10. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 42 cents -per gallon,- with sales later of "400 casks at that price. " I ROSLN The market., was ; quiet and! steady at $1 55 for Strained and fl 62i for. Good Strained, with sales as offered. ; j , TAR-rThe market ' was firm at $1 65 per bbL of 280 lbs, with sales of receipts at quotations. ,. ,.: ' . .' ;' ! CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $1 50 for Hard and $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin,' with sales at quo tations. : J j ' .';.!'; ' (! . COTTON Market withslfaiea! at quotations. The . follqwing were the official quotations: . r ' v i; y' v 3 ; Ordinary.;. 9 9-16 cents B Good Ordinary. . . . . ; 10 15-16 ' " ' " ; Low Middling. 'i.. . V. 11 1316 v ' Middling.. v. 12J - Good Middlin". ...... . 12 . ' ; - " " ; i STAR Pl.M.' ? : i SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 42 cents per gallon, with sales of 40 casks at that price. Also, sales at 43 cents and 250 casks reported on private terms. - ! " ' . ROSLN The market was dull at $1 50 for Strained and $1 62 for Good Strained ; 500 bbls of the latter grade being offered at $1 62 on 'Change without buyers. ; TAR The" market was'firm at $1 65 per bbl.' of 280 lbs; with sales of receipts at quo tations.' T -.. . - ; CRUDE TURPENTINE The market .was firm at $1 50 fori Hard and $3 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, with sales at quo: tations. - - ',. ' " . . ; h COTTON-Market firm, with small sales at quotations.; The following were the official quotations : t- ' - - . 1 Ordinary . . . ;i J. . , . 9 9-16 cental tt Good Onlmary::rr. 11M6 "- i 'LwMkldling,ll 13-16- ' COXTON AND SAVAL STOCES " WEEIH4Y STATE3XENT- , ' tv RECEIPTS . For the week ending July 9, 1882. Cotton, Spirited Rosin. . Tar. Crude. S3 2,849 11,605 , 711 1,649 : . RECEIPTS , V - From July 1st to July 11, 1881. '." : Cotton. - Spirits. - Bosin. j Tar. " Crude. .462. .3,616 .-10,958:1,853 2,680 EXPORTS . - - For the week ending' July 9, 1882. . Cotton. Spirits. JBoin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 83 '-'908 674 ' 653 115 Foreign.. 00 000 7,322.' 000 000 Total.. 93 908 7,996 653 .115 I "V EXPORTS' ; From July 1st to.July 11th, 1881J : v Cotton. Spirits. Bosirij Tar. Crude. Domestic ; 928. 576 v . 826 r 918, , 25 Foreign.. o .OOO 2.046 8,839 , :10 00 Total, c 928 25 928 2,622- 9,665 !. " .stocks. , 7 : . " Ashore and Afloat, July ; 8, 1882. ', , - Ashore. Afloat. Total Cotton .....viv ' 597- -v-58 Spirits. ...... ... ir 3,454 - 2,517. Rosin.;...,. ..j.. 74,553 r 4,951 Tu. 4,715- 000 Crude .." 1,425 ' u 000 r " STOCKS . ' ' Ashore and.-' Afloat, July 8, 1881 Cotton, SpiritttrMotin..Tar,Cfrude:- 637 ' 8,721 - 88,281 1,075 912 , '. . 1 QUOTATIONS. - 655 5,971 79,504 - 4,715 1,425 . . -July U. 1881. Cotton. -' 10f- ' Spirits..' 88 Rosm .-t 1 75 1 80 Tar...;. 215 , Crude..: 2 85 July 8, 1882. 4i 1-55 1 62 ... 1 50 2 75 New Tork Comparatlre Cotton State ment. ' -M " . fBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. ... - " - New YoKKi . July 7. The follow ing is the comparative cotton, statement for the week ending this date: - ,1882., ...1881. Net receipts at all United t, , ,v States ports during the s week 1.. 8,461 19,128 Total receipts to this' o - - -' date. ... ... ... 4,590,889 5.641,465 Exports for the week. . . . 89,376. 3 27,687 Total exports 'to thIa-"- date. ... . . . i . . 8,416,719 4,803,093 Stock in all United States - - ports. . 260,323 '241,519 Stock at ' all , interior . towns.. .....V"... 20,075V 37,963 Stock in Liverpool., . ,; ' 842,000 . 838.000 American ,!' afloat for ? . -' . Owftt. Britain 1 - i Failing! " WHOLESALE FJZICES. T ; tl? Our quotations. , it sh'onlf h nninrativul . represent the wholesale prices generally.' In making up small orders higher prices have id be oharged. abticus. . raicxaj '74,000"- 93.000 ' a- Gkxd Middling. M STAR OFPICE.; July 12. 6 M. -J SPnilTS TURPENTLNE The market opened firm at 43 cents per gallon bid, withsales reported later of 200 casks at 43 cenisXjclosbag'firm-.'.. y ) ;rj ROSINyThe market 1 was " quieianJ steady( at $1 50 for Strained and $1 60 for .Good Strained, with sales-reported of J., 400 bbls.-Good Strained at quotations. WARl. pet; lbi 280! lbK iUiSales ''of receipts ai quotations., IIC-StlaAKaiil-l :wWrntTit;$tJ 5QC .Hjwd3;i)0.ojr Yellow LMtfndlrgtewito . , onereuj,,!,;,,,;,, y JCKKTONfeO-ket firmj wjlJismall sales arotaflohSiTTheTfolloWlii Ordinary. ;.2.TJ.rirtt9 9-16 cents 1 Good-Ordinary m i-. vilO 1546 LowMiddling. Szslazltl&lMi tfMW: 'Middling.' j1". tlty?-" ' 'Good 'dliiivi:'12tJ4H 4 COTTON MABKETfcS TBv TeleCTaiihto "the Morning Star:Tt C July lS.-Galvestbhl steady at 12net receipts oa Daies: xonoiK, quiet and steady at 12cr net receipts 69 bales ;.Balti- more, nrm at i- Ai-ioe net receipts bales; , Boston, firm at 13c net ,: receipts 1,370 bales ; Philadelphia, firm at 13c net receipts 139 bales; Savannah, quiet at 12io net receipts 66 bales; New Orleans. quiet at 12c net receipts 171 bales; Mo riilft firm at 12Sc net Teceints bales: Memphis, firm and- held 'higher at 126 Tiet rcccipio uorooj cvuguaia, iuick auu steady at 12c net receipts 13 bales : unaries- ' ton, quiet at ' 12e net receipts 13 bales, -; r yZ -:; .i':;J '"' " . v.'.-' -i .J ' EXPORTS FOB TKB WEEK. t. COASTWISE. Nkw Yokk SteamehiD Benefactor 93 bales cotton, 76Q bbls spirits turpt, 588- do rosin, 810 do tar, 45 do crude turpt, 10 bales yarn, 51 tea and 27 bbls rice, 178 bgs meal, 27 bgs peanuts, '88 cases tar, 84pkgs mdse, ' va.wu uungies, 139,326 feet lumber." Newbubyport; Mass. Schr S S Bick- more 166,813 feet lumber. -FOREIGN. London Nor barque Flid 1.875 casks spirits turpentine, 200 bbls rosin. . s ' Hamburg Ger barque Edward Pens 3,884 bbls rosin. Savannah Rice Market, July 10, , j ." .''" Savannah :News. - V' . Rice There was a quiet market chiefly for want of stock, i Sales 34 tierces clean Carolina. We "quote: Common S;' Fair 6i6Jc ; Good 67c ; Prime nomi-; nal at 77c. - 7"tJ -;'..v; ; Carolina rough rice is quoted at 81; fl 20 per bushel for common', 81 30 1 40 for fair - to ? good, and 81 50 and' upward per bushel for prime ; to choice; lots.;'t tit'?- H ..' -"..-.'' i;J-' , , $4 x' 3 ipr marine; "ARRIVED. Br brig Emelinel 304 tons. Urquhart. ! NewTbrk, E G Bajrker & Co. -It- i tier bng-jonannes, lu tons, uaehrs JHew York, EG Barker & Co. 1 i ? v Bchr Crissie Wright, 385 tons, Clark,' New York, Geo Harriss & Co, with empty; bbls to Faterson, Downing & Uo; and Nor-: wood Giles & Co"r 1 Schr James F.Morse, 562 tons, Tupper, Bath, with ice to W E Davis & Son ; vessel toE G Barker-& Com-' UMX'i Nor barmie Valkavnen. 250 tons. 01sen.r Philadelphia; O P Mebane, : '-!r? - 1 Schr Anna, JtSurns, lattle Kiver, U, with naval stores to A Martin. 'frJti: ; i Schr 8 S Bickmore. 245 tons. " , Boston; Jas H Chadbourn & Co. - r ' Schr Henrietta Hills, 50 tons, Chadwick Baltimore, cargo 8,000 bushels corn to C B rvrigui.; vessu ui uw mnia ac vxt.? - Schr Florence. Balance, Baltimore, cargo 2,000 bushels corn to BF Mitchell & Sonj vessel to Geo Harriss &. Co. u j Schr E H Drummond, 296 tons, Higgins, Boston, E G Barker & Co. " Z ? k .Ger barque Liydia scnau, 801 tons, Bremen, London, E Peschaa & Wester-; mann. " - - ;.Ty: .. Br. brie Buda. 345 tons. v New York i Paterson, Downing & Co. ' S ; ' ; Nor barquentine Falander, 303. tons,: Henricksen, Funchal, Heide & Co..'... r ' CLEARED. r Nor barque FlidNeflsen, Londoh.2 Engl land, D RMurchison & Co. ! vGer barque Edward Pens.TEtipp, I Hami burg, Germany, Paterson, Downing & Coi Schr S S Bickmore, Long, Newburyport, Mass.. Jas H Chadbourn & Co; vessel by EG Barker & Co.: i - -. v.j - To the Taxpayers of Breswlct Co. ! yOU ABk HERKBX NOTTPIED ' THAT THE County Commissionerffof said County will be in session on the Second Monday, 14th day, of Au gust, 1882,:for. the purpose of Eevislng the Tax lists; aiid to hear all complaints concernbig Tax ation.: All persons' who think their property is valued too high are expected to be present at that time. ' - " H. K. BUABK, - I - -i- 1 ' ' . 11 n .1. T t r - 'S r . .: .. . -f . f. KrlVl. X. Vi. V. ' Smitbvuie: JUiy utn, ios... . . r ; jy 12 DA Wit ;...:.- ..-x' .... -utn ' J ';' J .: i iS O f n . f.i-.w is"i "t . r ... ' ;.'OU'"i3liSfW'' 3. O t -3'. i.g..' i u ' m 3: . Si ' O-. " -. - ST & -; "'COrr'JS Sit'Sf&.g. Sort's J Q -t ... C iu vfry . - a ,5 ' : .49 M " O 0 ca .. . o 3 ' ft 1 1 That is what a great .': many , people ; are . doing. They don't know just what . w is the matter, but they have -- a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. - 5 ' TTie only sure Vemedy yet found is Broavn's Iron Bitters, and this by rapid i; and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and ys enriches it, and rich, strong "blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives - out' disease and gives health and strength.. . " . ' ' I, . . This is why - Brown's Iron Bitters; will H cure: , kidney, and s. liver diseases, -consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, 'dyspepsia, mala- 1 ria, intermittent , levers, :&c. - -j - 3 S. Pica St., Baltimore. . Nov. 28,1881. ; I was a great sufferer from 'Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat iiothing and , - was growing weaker every day. I trieL Brown's Iron . Bitters, and am happy to say -I now have a good appetite, . , t :, , and am getting stronger. -;.f . Jos. McCawley. , Brown's Iron Bitters" . is not z. drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the , only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef fects. i ; Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with imitations. ....... M. BAGGING Junny ; . ... . : Stahdard. ........ BACON North Carolina, . .-- "Shoulders. ; :. Sides, choicer lb ........ . . . - Wistkhh Smokkd Hams, lb.. Sides, B.. ."..,....,-.,..... . Shoulders, w lb Dbt Saxtbd Sides, lb...... - Shoulders, w-fci..A..iva.i' "niwniin opinis mrpentine. 00 00 00 15 11 15 11 14 16 .13 0 13 11)4 132 BEwAV.r gg BRICKS WitaUngton, M ;1 60 Northern. 0 00 ouiim jNonQ uarouna, 9 Tb Northern, w B....77. CANDLES- lb-Sperm.., Tallow.....-;..: - ' .' Adamantine, CHEESE lb Northern Faofy . Dairy, Cream....... ...... ... State !.v....!. COFFEE lb-Java....,.,..;: Lagnyra.. xuo ffh 20 25 18 11J4 12 a 2 00 300 1 90 3 9 60 14 00 CORN. MEAL bush., in sacks. VirginlhMeal.rT. COTTON TIES bundle DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-1. yd Yarns, W bunch.;..,.;;..... EGGS dozen...............;. FISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl . . i - - Mackerel, No. 1, 9 half bbl.. Mackerel, No. 8, bbl....... ' Mackerel, No. 8, half bbl.. Mackerel, No. S, bbl. ; . Mullets, f bbl?. ....... . Mullets, Pork bbls. ....... .' j N. C. Roe Herring, keg. ... ' ' Dry Cod, Tb.1Z..7.lll FERTILIZERS 19 2.003 Dounds. ' Peruvian Guano, No, 1 ...... 57 50 " " . No. 8...:.. 80 00 ' , TO " , Lobos 00 00 ,. Baueh's Phosphate 00 00 - "Carolina Fertilizer...... v.. i 45 00 Ground Bone , 00 00 . BoneMeaL 00 00 Bone Flour.... 00 00 Navassa Guano .............. 40 00 '. . Complete Manure .... 00 00 5 ... Whann's Phosphate ...... 00 00 Wando Phosphate . 00 00 ,. J Berger & Bntz's Phosphate. 00 00 j ExoeUenza Cotton Fertilizer, 55 00 I"LOriR- bbl Fine. ..... i .... -0 00 mortnern super. 0 00 Jxtra..,.v . 6 50 . 14 15 . 10 ,18 f,10 1 la .1 im& 150 a 7 100 ooiita 10 uu 8 50 9 60 5 00 8 60 8 00 7 00 8 00 6 80 35 is ; 15 88 14 . 14 15 80 W 7H 10 86 90 00 10 00 10 00 5 50 0 00 8 50 8 50 4 00 , Family. . . . f 75 i City Mills Extra...... ... 6 00 00 -00 x 11 Family... Extra Familv ... glue ft.;;.....;..:.,. GRAIN bushe). " , . Corn, from store, bags, white t- Corn, cargo, in hnifr,. " " I Corn, oareo. in bam. n t. V Corn, cargo, Mixed, in bags.-.j; ji uauj, lruu sure ( Pftw Pea, ' . uu. .................... . VJ HIDES lb Green .....j...;.t -i.. 4 wry ..-..v...........-.....; -io HAY 100 lbs Eastern... i.... 115 t.,,4. Western...... . ........ 1 20 "North River.. ...... 1 00 HOOP IRON Ton..;...-....... 80 00 62 59 87 00 51 00 60 00 50 00 40 00 45 00 i 57 00 45 00 67 00 70 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 5 60 600 7 50 10 00 0 50' 7 00 7 60 I ' 13 . mm 03 00 05 a w un ap 25D&Wly V lw f i nrni 2dp Homestead ON MYRTLE GROVE SOUND, FOR SALE, OR to Exchanere' for Citv Pronertv. .- TjtTitt In; high state of cultivation; comfortable Dwelling and all necessary Outhouses on the premises. ' j vr particulars appiy io or aaaress 1 12 104 1 07 70 ... 125 I .l'6J 11 .l 25 . 1 35 1 15 85 00 ' 13 14 1 50 1 t 80 00 16 00 18 00 23 00 15 00 jyl4Wlin AS. A. MONTGOMERY, vvunungton; N, c and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. ; "CAPITAL PRIZE,' T5,0001 " Tickets only $5. Snares In proportion. ! i Lonisiana Slate Lottery, Comjaiy' I Incorporated in 1858 for 85 vears bvthe Leeisla- ture f or Educational and Charitable purposes1 with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of -over $420,000 has sinee been added. - i By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. .1879. , ; ' ,- , . The ohlv Lotterv ever voted on and endorsed bv the? people of any State. ... - - : . - j - IT NEVER SCALES OB POSTPONES. t j ITS GRAND SINGLE ' NUMBER .' DRAW INGSf TAKB PLACE MONTHLY. : , - ; .. , ; A SPLENDID ' OPPOBT UN1XV ' TOi WIN A FORTUNE EIGHTH - GRAND tDRAW4 ING, CLASS H.AT NEW ORLEANS,. TUESDAYJ: AU2nl 8, IS8Z I47tn Montmy Drawing, f - Ioolc at the folio wlnsr Scheme under! the exclusive supervision and management of . Gen. t. T.BEArJBEGABDi of La., and, Gen. JVBAL A. ABL, of Va., . . . J who manage all the drawings of this Company,- ootn orainary ana senu-annnai, ana attest the correctness of the published Official Lists., t LARD B Northern.... ...... 18 North Carolina...:.. ..... 00 LTME g barreL:. ...... ......... 1 10 LUMBER City Sawed fJ M ft. - Ship Stuff, resawed. ... 18 00 Bough Edge Plank............. 15 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality. .. .i 18 00 . Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 Scantling and Boards, com'n 13 00 MOLASSES gallon, New Crop Cuba, in hhds 00 " ! " " in bbls. ' 43 Porto Blco, in hhds.... 00 " . " in bbls... ... - 00 Sugar House, in hhds." ...... 00 , " 4 in bbls.. .. 00 Syrup, in bbls-. 40 NAILS f8 Keg Cut, lOd basis... 0 00 OILSf gallon Kerosene...... 11 Lard. ..v.:......; -1 10. Linseed..... 90 " Rosin.... -.. ........v...". "v 15 Tar.. A ................ 00 Deck and Spar 00 POULTRY-rOhfckens, live, grown . 33 .. .v- s,,. spring.. . .-.:-!. Turkeys.......... .. 75 1 PEANUTS bushel............ 1 80 1 POTATOES & bushel Sweet 60 Irish, per bbl... ...I......... -4'00 . 4 PORK bbL City Mess. 23 00 24 00 Prime... ; ........ .. 16 00 17 00 RumD ............ .w.. ... v.. . 17 00 18 00 RICE Carolina, S lb........,..: 4M 18 Rough, $ bushel.. RAGS a Country City....... ....... BOPE fl........... SALT sack Alum. Liverpool,. ..... ; - Lisbon.vf. American SUGAR lb Cuba.. , Porto Rico -. A Coffee . v . . -..'........ Ex C-;. Crushed .............: SOAP B Northern..-. SHINGLES-Hp M Contract. L!raon . 44 48 " 45 48 - 29 82 80 3 75 13 1 45 1 00 18 "; . 120 122 185- 25 125 1 703 25' CAPIX,V1. PRIZE, ST5,000. ..;2:t;:.iUw.f 75,000 25,000 . .. lo.ooQ r.. yi iV. 12,000 , . . .-. , . . 1 1. . . . 10,000 v.y:io.ooq .i.: i. . 4.... ii. 10,000 .y..-.i 20,000 .....Uu.u;.J. 30,000 25, 000 25.000 1 00,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.' Fractions In FIftns in proportion. : ., lJSTt)FPBlZESvftt?:;i X f 1 Capital Prize . . . i'. 1 -Capital Prize.. "I Capital Prize:.... if f 8 Prizes of $6000 L 5 Prizes of 2000.-.. f lPrize8 of. 1000... . 20 Prizes of 600.-.. 4 100 Prizes of , 200. .. 800 Prizes of : 100 u 500 Prizes of 60... 1000 Prizes of : 25... ' ' ABPBOXIMATION-PBIZES: . 9 Approximation Prizes of '$750. . h i; ; "9 Approximation Prizes of , 500...... r 9 Approximation Prizes of - 250..';.'... 1,967 Prizes,' amounting to. .... .'. .'. i... $265,500 "Applications for rates to dubs "should only be made to the office of the Company in New Orleans; For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis- terea JLetter or Money uraer by mau. ; Aaaressea oniyto ; -: - - s : .r Mmj.fi'i m. A; DArJPHIN, j ti, j;-;- i;;r.KJt',.'j , New Orleans, Ia. or PI. A. DAUPHIN,- . - 607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. :N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention, .. ' , ' .. ; . .?, , jy 12 D2aw4w&W f J " we sat ' " ' CynressSans t ' Cypress Hearts... . BTAyES & MW. O, - R. O. Hogshead . . . TALLOW- ...... TIMBER M feet Shipping j: Fine. Shipping. . . .... . .. Mill Prime. .. . ; MiH Fair . :. . .... ,v'; Common Mm.. : ., - Inferior to Ordinary . . ; WHISKEY $ gallon Northern - North Carolina ..... .. . . . t . . . .WOOL-HP ft Washed. ii:;.i. fi Unwashed.v.;;;,,..i..i..;.;... Burrv. . ..... ....... 95 I 00 00 oo s r 0 - 0 TO 8 - 6 5 00 ,00- 4 50 , 0 UU & 15 '75 85 100 175 X 00 ! i 7 00 2 50 5 00 7 50 Barrel-. 12 00 18 00 a.u.... 00 00. 10 00 5." a S 6 12 Off & 13 00 14 oo & is s J3 CO - 7 00 6 00 ....... A 00 0 00 1 00 10 25 21 .10 14 00 8 00 6 50 i B 00 4 00 5 00 2 60 26 15 & WILMINGTON SEONF.X MARKET. discount. 6,750 4,500 2,250 Exchange (sight) on New York. . --j -! Baltimore., '?:$:j&Zw-;z :-PbJiadeftm..:';!!8 : "I i; - ? .1 Western Cities... VS .. "li: ice. 80 da vs. 1 B cent. ! ; of New Hanover Stock .. j 107 First National Bank Stock. . . . ........... . . . . 75 Navassa Guano Company Stock 140 North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons .... 32 mnamg, ist ....... ius Funding, 1868 jl2 New 4s...i.......... i88 - . - Special Tax I 4 toN C. Railroad.... 3 W. -& W.B. B. Bonds, 7 $c. (Gold Interest). 116 . Carolina Central R. R. Bonda.6 e.-. 105 Wllminfflon. Cat. A Anemsta. R. ft. Bonds ' . 10C giving 1 Wilmington City Bonds, (New) 6o.. ....... 100 Regis- I , 'V c.3...... ........ 100 New Hanover County Bonds. 6 fjo. iioo Wilmington ft Weldon B. R. Stock. 100 North Carolina B. R. 8tock.w . ... 80 Wilmington Gas Light, Company Stock.. ... - 50 Wilmington Cotton Mills Stock -j. 100 THEIDaILY; OLD EST DAILY PAPE R IN . .... i . . ; , . : NORTH CAROHNA j. Ite ';3: fefcr'AAl .'1t"3ir''t .'' ImEE GREAT S0UXHEEK l-L BElttEDTrortheeureofSCT. luU, Syphilis, Serofuloas Taint, Rhea. Imstignt, White Swelllsg, Cost, Goitre, ; lonsninpnon. juronenitis, aoitoss ve. bUltT.Mabiria.amd all diseases arising e lArom aa Impure eondltlon of the . BLCSD, SKIS, or CALP. M t i: - jlAt LT HOH lK iSTABi, A ; .I-:-.". FlRST-OitiiSS HBMOATICkwSPAEB, publish! at the foJTowfaig Jow . ;-. , . . ZHyx i 'it'll J f v - f"? f - M it- J KATES F SIIBSCRIPtlOSi ; h A One Year, postage pald,..-'..i;. $7 00 six Months, v " , 4 00 1 One. Ut'.j f,, ::i-1,: wi'fe.'- rv THE DA I LY STAR Contains full Reports of theWllmbigtoa Mar kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Markets, and the Latest . 3 General News, by Telegrapli and . : . 1 ."Mail, from all parts of the . i, . - World. -1 ' y J Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE ' . . jjfr . ; i- -'i"Hr "y'J - tjfi-; , - -, , WM. H. BERNARD, f , f s'1'-" " Sditok tt FlOnUXTOB, ' ' Wilmin ton, N, & CURES SCROFULA. ; Cures Cbenmatlsin. - y 3 a 1 --i; , Cares Syphilis. '.',' Cares Elalaria. Cores Nervous Debility CURES ERUPTIONS. Rjas a will tTI vnn hitrongest alterative that exist, and is an lexcellent Blood Purifier. - - , t EOSADALIS te eold by all Drnsglsts. - feb J 1" lOD&Wfaq. - A . - v. - '
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1882, edition 1
3
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