North Carolina Newspapers

f. . ttOI H. HAYNE, OF GEORGIA. "J i.a float through 'wood and field. . "hP dawn their fragrance yield:.. 1 IU V" - . . . "Lnevsuckle's soundless bells ; - , intricate foliage or me vines - . .. T Ji-re morning's earliest dew-drpp shines; moisture lingering u iuc mum, - Iihhonsof the ripening corn; - wheat where wanton Shadows play,' healthful incense of the hay ; ; . , fi nines that snill - ' " jSnousVrfumes o'er the hill;-- ri,c feathery ferns by lake and ledge, . !S wild wet erass, the silvery sedge; - fili-'bt leaves half inclined to press gilr bitter bark in tenderness i , jrr, ITiav nnfllv hmgh P t"c? i nf mrwlrinor-riirrt nrt . thtntih 5f Dreiifis ui - " , ne honey of lhe wKd 1,663 nome' ' ! jjmneu m - ... ... ill these the heart of Nature holds, : cotton; New York Commercial Chronicler ' i Mrw York, Aug. S.--The move- 'l nrnn as iru1lntWI Ku'nnr a ..rrams from the South., to-night, riven below. 1? or toe wees ena- '"'.l.:., ...raninrr I Alio Zi t.hft :tOt.al Jl' llllS v, ..... y O - , ripts have reached 7,064 bales, minst 8.296 bales last week,- r . . . 1 . T 'I OS bales the previous wee anq j 11 0-4 bales throe weeKS i since; nuking the total receipts since the ... i st of September, 5,y40,554 alis, against 4,661,024- bales for the, J C loot on I iiuu' noiiou oi iooi-oi. ouuwiutr n increase since September 11882 abfj 7),;550 bales Tin- exports tor the ; week ending Ais .I'wmiig reacn a total ot Z7,U48 i ... . (rtlos of which 19,242 were to .Great Britain, 4,1 1.5 to trance and 4,291. io tin- rest, of the C Continent while the . stocks aa made up Tthis venina: are now 293,690 bales. Futures Saturday closed ; easier - Moiuiay declined oa9 points,ana rues, div opened lower; but a'larg busM. iiess for export, attended by liberal j freight engagements fory Russia. I France and England, together, with j reports . of the appearance bf T boltj yorms in lexas, ana toe repeated as-3 m J .I . . J If fertion ot aamage : done to tne crop I It;' drought, caused a dearer close on. J Tuesday, an . advance .01 , I4(t0ie points on Wednesday, and a farther, j Hiwov eiueiib 01 W 1 uuiiibs- wu 1 Thursday. It was , asserted that a I Treat deal ot soeculative maniouia- I tion entered into the advance. How ever this may be, it is certain : that the improvement on Thursday was greatest in August and. September, ami followed an. easier opening in the face of : stronger Liverpool ad-j vices. To-day the opening was a few points off and further declined,;' hut afterwards recovered, on adverse crop reports from Memphis, and the I dose was 1 point uearer lor august 1 . J . A A t. : I and slightly lower otnerwise. Ayotton 1 on the spot has been active for ex-.: portwith a good business for homo consumption. On Thursday quota iiois were revised. The high grades yere advanced 1-I6c, the medium trades' l-16c, and the low 'grades, ineluding stained. 3-165-16a Tp- day there was a .further advance of llGc middling uplands closing at lOie. The. total sales;.': for. forward ileliv ery for the week: were 468,500 bales.' Till: INTERNAL REVENUE. Clinton Caucasian. ,i, ,SH The abolitiorTof the internal rev me system means a high tariff. Iiet the Lax on . whiskey ..remain, ;ba4 li;inge the mode oT collecting it. The people don't cbraplafn. at-the.taX their opposition is directeil at the spies, informers, gaugersi, colhbctors and the rascalities they praetice.Iet the war cry be "change the man, and n..t the system'-Hi Wilson Advanced We agree with our contemporary. JVe are in favor of changing Ihejplan "the mode of collecting 'iy'-oit 'df iholishing the Revenue. Revenue must be raised somefrow--lhoae things from which the internal Revenue is raised, every considerate - J. - .man wu will say ought to be;tpied rath- ' . sr -r than necessaries of 1 i f e.'' .-Th e Pro- tectionists favor the abolitiohofjall Internal taxes in order-tb hopelessly' fasten apon the country a high tariffJ! As l tween taxing whiskey and to- baeco and sboes, blankets, salt iron, f :iud a oiessar no Jmorat A 2od citizen ougni io nesnaieime t moment, lieep the ; tax and , reduce. I lhe tariff, keep ' thenar but change the .node of collecting it,' ; - . . THE ORIGIN OF SOAP. Dorsey Interview. . : ! "Well, Arthur made use 'of ihe ex--pression, but Tonf A0t6tt was the in ventor. It was'tnaiil rd banquet I spoke of before;' itwiasTiweir jtldng past the shank -of lel eymSr and everybody was making a fool pf hini-f self; Arthur, I remember, was making a jubilant, hysterica! and ! inaudlin speechv He was robbing ' his. hands in invisible soapVnowef (ugIinDo miuras right - and ; left that ?; were not observed. ; Finally, -he - said : '' Rut while ourfriend, the .honored guest ot the evening, is ; entitled to his full weed of praise, there, are other agen cies which have- helped to bring abeut these great results. Do you kaow what they are?' roared Arthur. .'He meant, I suppose, unity of action nd hearty zeal, and all that rubbish. i v T V n. 10 7u o Ply lom Acton feat tbere with a big nanspri an inotant if for a re- le of chamoagne before him, and the stillness broke out with 'Soap!' Jhat's it,' laughed Arthur as he ivered his fihampagne glass on the tabk. That's fatsoap.' ' That," continued Mr. Dorsey, "wad the ori of the expressioja.M ' " s ' ' ' THE INTERNAL- TAX&3, : t .1 S. " i J -l.ii . t l-. .1 - t : ' wew xorK Times, ip. Low Tariff. f In ' the Boutbrrthi8r'ry?'-ta,.pttrely selfish. T the "national and fiscal aspect of the internal revenue system the people of the-Soutbern States are,, as a rule, whply indifferent, It is a 'asle of tin4;aTidlword3Uo dbmonstrate to ihem that the neces- citioo Ap Vfl:le rSf!?!1!8 :rr rA: ""U1B "uu iuuvw. ,VHai. in uo oiner way can I 1100,000-of revenue4 be raised so jj x I r T "-rr:J ".".Jvi.V caw. aub tJieuieutaiy iruia that the tax is really paid by the ,TYW. ""tt" v 5 ' j i j i T-eS aS-et f2U B2 lc5" tnent in their -minds: i ;r. .1 Bnt I arguments which , that South J brings against the internal revenue It they, nee'd is sho wing!i not rational ana are; based oa misrepresentation i xu a. cuuaviaiua. hucid buc - i yt-riii- i ocratic Party, following the ; exam- I pie seu m y irgmijij aiiaueuiaiiuea in I its platform the : entire abolition of I internal taxation, thiff hue and erv is I 'l!A....i: Ti a! - ' .. I - uisDonesi, . is one oi tuose we? nutable tricks in nlatform-makinor I Wbica practical pouieians i are I foov" ibu euuugu iu ueusve way ueceive i Homebody. The Pennsylvania Dem- j.'..w.-. .i-r.ii. . l uuraLa uo not ueneve inaime internal l revenue system is -an unequal ana I unnecessary urdenrf vlliey do not I wtjiieve iiiav it.aytJiiwon is a naeas- ure of relief demanded by the ped- pie." -Mr. Samuel J. Randall, who drew the platform, does' not believe these things. I i tin -mm L-P n.lnll J ll.. U I i iiiu uauuittv auu but) x cuusviviiuia i Democrats- call for the abolition of I the internal revenue taxes merely I Is a step to an INCREASE ' of "the I duties . on impoets. What they I high protective taxes, out tney I have not the political honesty and ihe courage to say so. Mr. Randall's platform contains, in words, a de mand for an impossible tariff a tariff .such, as no country, 5no . states man'. has ever - succeeded in - de- yUing; rago of phrases was put in the platform from political necessity to bring the party inter? line with the democrats of other States. 1 But the I unadiuteratecl Jennsvivama man -m ,1 - - -m ' T - . -m . - -W tariff tdea was fastened upon tt else- where in the transparent disguise of a demand for the abolition of a class of taxes for whose loss the ,Goverh- menl WOULD BE COMPRI.l.KI TO COM- pknsate itself by imposing higher I rrtmns nisr TAreoRTs-. . . 1: ' I I 1 loe Pennsylvania rvepuDiicans, rrt -w 1 T v 1 though thev resorted to no such hypocritical twisting and turning in. Itheir tariff plank, fortified their plat-- form with a piece of. timber analo gous to Mr. Randall's: disingenuous attack on Itbejliqtfdr jndobacco taxes. T he vy narton jsarxer scneme fQr distributing? the surplus uhneces- garily and unwisely taken from the pockets or tne tax-payers ts merely a . . . ,. IT- device by which the liepublican pro tectionists of Pennsylvania hope to plockthe tiayWany furfher reduc-. lion oj aunts. v Prophets of the "Weather. I Wiggins and ilk seem to flourish in win ter, just as if we had no weather in summer, We reallv havfe the Worst kind of . weather b summer. It may not shake up the; air 1 !uh bur svstems more and makes them howl. iThere ia no antidote for; weather ( but ' you scan make the system - safe. Perry Davis s iPain Killer is the mamcian that Controls all ikindajof stomach and lxwel disturbances which -warm ? weather ' breeds. They I are ialways sudden, like a cyclone ;. and almost alwav3 dansrerous. wise i people never separate themselves from the remedyjx ; ' COAL ANJ PEAT. IK NORTH Carolina. u:x . ;:,!. Waahinalnn C. Kerr. State Geofoeist , K.uB Voai -r age mostly pituminous; goou- smun ana gas coai, anu w io wet . adapted to iron smelting when coked. 1 There aretwd coal beds,: bptb; in the middle regioni one on "Deep 1 River, f mostly in, Chatham connty, the other on Dan. River, (upper waters .ot tne ; counties. Is The thickness of tho work- able seams ranges from : three . to coven fi n 1 n.1 half feet . The bnt- crODs9f4ren regpectivelyJCesaraated at; about thirty - ana r torty , miles, arid ',' the probable " breadth at' about three miles,in..one .cas and one auuuo luicc w. m "'"n-"v An-. hAt win Ad in nna nqoa anil nn to two m tne omer. roiu oi tueno 5 'fmoiafA nrnrlmltv to gome 0f theH most extensive i and wai ucuo "c-'r"r-rirr"i St t and on navigable streams.! TjuQ:a ;n rvlarcre nnantities. aw . ouC ;aidiu t - i " r, (1 hundred sqoare nd many feet jtbick,) in miles in: area; in the counties near the seaboard. It is used exten- oi'valtr oa ft fprt.flizer bv the best far- " , r . - " ; , , Prisht in the Farm Houses Family all taken sick at night. Unusual n..mr.fnmo 1 Hcoml tSoiaonin'sr.-lWhat OJ lUIWUW. ' W". -: , W 1 could it be? What had they eaten rwas it arsenic in the soup ? Was it sirycnmne in the coffee ? Was it rats'-bane in the pie f "None of these-l The :cistern had not been cleaned for a long time. The family Vioi rvoTi HrintirtdP ' imnnre water. I They might have died, only that they took Pkbt BT DAVIS'S if AIBf J4.ILLER. xamujr -wen. Farm house happy. Everybody pleased, t .; Maryland. , : : A, 81 00,00 Fire at . Baltlniore, ' ; fBy Telegraph to.tne Mornlnjc Star. -j : BAiiTiMOBB, August 8. -A fire broke out shortly after 3 o'clock this, afternoon in the tinware factory of Matthia; Ingram; & Co., Tvfr.rtnn street. .corner of Arcbi which tnnn tvtjn(ipA across Arch. Markell's spice mills, i the Reformed Jewish Syna- Sgue and sixteen brick dwellingswere DUrned. The loss will be over $100,000. . - '. TTnw Tio Get SlCK. iSxpose. youiseix i XUiy DUU UJgU,.Cair ""W ., , m. . . ... . .AAfAl" Oil a J tmhnhnimAl I EXEr- ta . fenrfr tAA tinrrl without TCSt. dOCtOT all the time, take all tba yjle nostrums, adver tised, and then you will want to know r? , How to Gst WfiiA.Whkia is ; answer pA in three words Take HOP uiwers t iair arguments: but I awamr I, ' discovered anAibef A. r,k r.; rvrr, Vrty-- cenij m. II . i' ' T " .-.'; i t. wuvu vuwuuvu .vua vmn kJlolC I fifvin I ITYllTlftTV " V lX-lR " " ' ignorance, prejudice, posit that shows Tin :a.:braneh and rCabarrna eAtint.vV weirhin( , and selfishness.. , ; I ditch for 300 or 400 yards. . This de- fght tounds. . Middline. :TA I '9p1' 's "jI t -"AND BERDEZ&.,.K xiE3TAJTSVII.T.T! N. f! : Ar oJ -1000 iiiDrroii Stajk: -I have do.neT several large beds of what I take to tiry basins of Maxwell swamD there are two deposits bnithe'land ' of Mr Wm. TT " ' r i r; r J . rw v."Cvt uj0,ih f Pts,;it. shows for three hundred jasmine ced. .ot,. ditch.4:, The stones? Weio-h frnm is t-A uounds. "'rmi-S .1 . t ' J UiUuucu I aB 81)0ne8.ln.a Paved streeU- The crevices and interstinoB orQ with soft marine mud.: The.phos- 'it: appears to;bFe.n unwwjr precisely tne same as the dr-edged UP f ro:the bed X) the Stmn nVm..i. sir - Ti. s. entirelv fretwfrnm naphnnato timo I On the land of Mr.. George Mc ihinii. im nrpp.no v rna' oma in mrhm respect as that found on the Maxwell siae. ri nese deposits lack only about three or four degrees xf being -hdri- zontalr t.hfl. nnnor nl f &ani in. .' . - 'i - V :", '.: . .1 ppn u capped oy tne, raiocerve, mation. ... ;. I At Jlenansville,, near the surface. I riuu upecimens or pnospuaie nave bieen' found -on -DaVid Farribr's place.' .. j .i . e v " r I adu auout nan - way: Detween misii uuu auu ixornegay s, upon jonnson 8 i land, there are found at various points I u tue uueu oanss coprontes anu ulu- err forms of phosphate ;It is more than probable that when the proper examination is made it will be found tpat the bed of phosphate will be .Antinil Allfl Wfmrk L. r.'l 9 S U'OI.. u"uuuu3 nuui uuiucgaji o i r riors, a distance of three miles. s, i l ears ago I found a rich deposit of phosphate du 5 tho'east side of the JNorth ILast river, but it being eigh teen mnes jrom tne navigaDiej waier 01 tnis river x sava out uttie auoiu ic. If have also found traces of phosphate at Benj.; Wctherington's, near the i Unction of Goshen -and the Worth Cast river? ' A:ricb specimeh bas al so been found on the land of J. W. Davis, on the i east side of , the. river near the Wayne lineJ f A very pro noising outcrop - shows itself on- the lands of R. T. Williams,-two miles east of. Bannermans, ,m Peuder county .Hi The cretacious (chalk formation) Emmons that ' runs ' diagonally across the , twptStates of North and South Carolina, in reaching Pender and Duplin counties, seems to be di-; viuea into two separate ana umtmci parallel belts, the continuous one De- rog on w,mnf fWWfi , - east side of the ISortll Ifiast river. J These belts are 'upon t the 'table land, I . . . . .. . .... . . . . - 1 And very frequently they are ten 10) j miles apart, the river flowing through. the great basin between ,lne belts; In South Carolina the phosphate is found in the serratures of tne eastern. margin of this belt (chalk formation) And in Pender and 4 Duplin . counties traces ofphosphatearefoun; along- the margins of the two resper tive belts. The probabilities" are. that when the proper search is made: that phosphate will be found in great- quantities in these two counties, and; perhaps the find will1 extend . into Iwayne and Lenoir counties.' ' ' t "i : . jKespectiuiiyJ nu ; ;rr' j V ':". :-l ' r ;! W.Ii. YouNd. ; ! Use'the Amencan Gmphite lead pencUs manufactured bv the Joseph Dixon Cru cible Co.. of Jersey Citv New Jersey. House established ia 1827. r Theoaly pen-, )cils awarded the Grand Medal for Progress bt jVieuna, in 1873. ' Eighty-one first t pre miums awarded for superior manuiactures kfblaek lead. Pencils of all erades land5 styles at reasonable prices. - " ' t I NORTH CAROLINA ft:. A MOJTZSi:J I! jVenv 7wjJv v Mentis certaiulvin erroiTin -saying; w . JSunpl July 29 that W;yeto;reardiamonds Bave-beeir? UJ, LystM iSmri' ?lZxZZK ntU Profc8slor u. onepara, Ot. J Amherst, Mas8.iwho pronounced it Vi;mnvT' and rrjtvft it "a nlace as -,v:iV Tf 6aaina tA mo !B.UUU "l ra . T " j ;that only -tne ,veneai,r wexpeneuco could ConfoUPd diamond crystal liwith that. nf quartz or.anv other, rain- - r ir .S rrwji LliK-if ?1OQMt;v: f I J'fflf-iS. t 5 -.lt -Sr-"-"-'- ;the diantofld'ir known .to aiuwno haveMa the crystal. The Jform may vary, out tne ; aspect of, bMdnesCandlhe. slightly bevelled edgesrc' characteristic and uniforta. I know f severaldiamorids that .wer 8 ..I UA tYl3Mi tUrfxKri ThA Tat. L ; i Ptrit. ; SnartAnburJ .had i I' ..:- L if; J j.w V.tW I. Ij one atrtue UUe.oi, ilia :ueanf, ;wuvu v. .i : xi seen it often. - It weighed about a carat, and color. Dr. carat, and waa ;sliguurf yellow in iter, oi lnpojn v N. 0.;: also fourid i . small diamond and probably owns it Vet. : ' I7 hasa i i, r - "Great haste V is not always - good speed." Yet you must not dilly-dally in caring for your health.. Liver,' kidneys and bowels must be Kept neaiwy oy me use ox that prince of medicines, ? Kidney-Wort, which comes in liquid .form or dry both thoroughly efficacious.? Have jt always readyt : ..-.--. -v.;v. T FINANCIAL, r-s f sr- . New York Stoek MarketWeaker and - 1 By 'Tele8raP&0 4116 MorntaB Star.l :i 5 5 Nkw Yobk, August 8, 11 A. M. Stocks opened firm but subsequently declined i to li ner cent., latter in , Denver. ; Missouri I t;a. ' TTniAn : Par.iflA and the Wahaahes I Htm moy v. . ' John Hi Thomas, a carpenter, recently arrived from Florida, committed suicide vestcrdaV at v the Carleton House, New Vork "' uai .. .. f-i' t (-. i. .. , ul - 1 . rty. ouJn mo otner siae.ot trie toe discovery of the .California de ftffl,Ql nnta:inna: . ,v ' r T. tip. They are 1 dividein a.basin tributary to Grove pbsits. thelargest nugget in the world official quotation: .. , ,j . GOjDD IN tfOJZTH CAIiOLINA. I Washington C. Keir State Geologist. . j Gold -is -very videly distributed through the, older frocks of the'mid dle J and Western' - sections, rr being iouaa jn worowe tjuauunesin iwen ty-nine,,ridountiei.; v The first ; eold undan workable quantities in twen-, :-mnev.Ountie." SOld mes in the United ! States" were Te in -in.e -u"i De8': mines - in- the united states" were iouna nere aoouinaau, ana tnev were Wrought onVvery. larWeale until 1847.vieldihg raanv millions of. dol- J .rrt..o.-.x..-..,,::.. , ZrS ZLXrW nine uoue iH'iiieBt?:-iiimes tsince me discoverv, of the California deposits. iv C:L t t.".:: Lmi wrought from Halifax to Cherokee. The Werairis found . in- various gangues. besides the free gold of the drift or gravel beds, chiefly in quartz, .;P- . V. ' . au--.:- ri vti slates, limestone and gneiss, before arnett'a Cocoalne, Unlike ; all Other tMrJreSng' . ',: ,.i n ihebest for promoting the growth of and .beautifying the Hair, and rendering it dark I a6fl irl niv. : Th a v C.nm atkd! hnlrln " i na Kuquld Tfonn ali arg e;Proportion oiTdeodo: I n 1 this purpose;- JVV other compound posses- r iw5-" lupcuico wm ou suit the..varioua condiUoi,of. th to man hair. - , The superiority of Bubtjett's Flavob- iig .extracts consists in their perfect pu iy ana great strength. . f. j NEW ORLEANS. Appointment of Director-General of! ' the " World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial exposition Noble Action of the Appointee. - ' ; j By Telepr&ph to the Morntiy? Star.l I New. Orleans, i Aug. 8. Maj. E. A.. Burke, manager of the Times-Democrat, was appointed and confirmed last night as Director uenerai of the World s Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, which will open in New Orleans December. 1884. Maj. Burke had twice declined the appoint ment, although tendered a salary of $20,000, but finally deferred to the wishes of the public. , Upon his suggestion the salary . was reduced to $10,000 per year, ; and in accepting the appointment he subscribed the amount, say $15,000, to the stock of the Exposition, and donated the stock to the "Agricultural and - Mechanical College of ljouisiana. " ' j ' TEXAS. ' v,.t-v'i;'f The -. Confederate Hennlon at Mo .Kinney Forty Thousand Persons ( Present The Speeches &c.-;. V j ; By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Galveston, Aug. 8. A dispatch from McKinneyJ says that the managers of the (Jomederate reunion were - in despair yes terday morning on account of a heavy rain which continued to fall for two and a hair inof Afmii1 Ann mnnonnrf iAvmAtmn npQriv itipossible. After the Weather cleared and exercises had commenced, however, there were fully 40,000 persons present, 15,000 of whom were served by the organization with; dinner on the grounds. The speakers were' Gen. Cabell. ex-Go vl Throckmorton, Gov. . Ireland, Gen M. Lewis, ex-Gov. Hubbard, Cot. Bo wen, and Congressman Wellborn. The tenor of Gov; Ireland's speech, which was a fair sample ot most of the others, was hat"- the Confederates had -no.. excuse to make for the part taken l)y them in the late contest, s He said, '"We are to torget tne noiitical5 strife which led - to the war. but mustj ' teach our ? children of ; the deeds of tihoso-who - wore the blue and the grey W&are&l Americana, and ever ready tQ ba(lle ' with' Our country's -assailants from whatever quorter.r -Gen.' Iiewis 'said he. Would never admit that the bloody chasm bad been -bridged; over. ;-H was glad that; Qen.Gerlhad,noL;been intited.t;uea. Butler was not a Democrat. The name of Jeff erson Davis, Gen.. LewU- said, was the. grandest in American history. .The speaker Would never make peace witn uen. sutler. tin Wiiwht h 4n Tinnwmdrnrbvl Tlfthf.V. hut if called upon to defend 'national hdnox or ruFQis, ue wouiu- respouu. r ..-h v" ri . t 'It acts '" like Magic," said a farmer tohn nspd Phenol Sndinne. drove mv plowing machine into p bees nest, and Was Stung, , but by tne use eTiTienoi, 1 waa re- leved of pain instantly. or sate oy drug and general stores, see adv. . .-v., o V THE STOCK: MARKET. J Fl net nations In Prlees Yesterday. New York'. Aueu8 Share sneculaton, opened firm and generally a fraction mgner than last msht s clostns saies iseiore ue iflrst call, hSwever, the bears were- in full control and under free offerings forced Prices down ilj per cent., the latter in enver. , Subsequently a sharp attack was : m A . 1 . ? . 3 1 Oregon lrana-Aiian uc auu bwvb. rper cent, to 70. The break was the fact that room-traders discovered ;a laree stop order, and immediately offered I atAnlr hAiuu Wc .TsnatinminHl in trouble. jThis hnsettled affairs, .and led to general I selline. in anal transactions tne inarKei I ! was weakT -The support accorded York Central and Lake Shore is exciting Jicomment,and purchases have been credited I tothe Vanderbilts. A prominent operator : -i . . . ilnst returned from Saratoga took a small amo ll,i stocks were down ili per cent, .Com- : rtared with last recorded sales Bankers & i Merchants Teleeraph rose 8 to 1831, Rich : mond & Danville i to 67t.' . ' THE COTTON CROP. Discouraging Reports from Texas Con- eernfnglhe Condition of the Crops. St. Lotus.' Aug. 8. A dispatch ' from Austin.' Texas, says: Reports - from cotton patcnes are exceeaingiy oiscouraging. - uu ring the past three or four days worms in the lower part of - this county : have com- pletely stripped tne leaves irom toe : plants : l of a crop will be made, and p.a aome plan- ; tations many patches will be. almost a total i auu are kiacKing uiuui. xiu uuo-iwuriu On the Brazos, a great river cotton belt, UrOUgUV IS iUJUllug uo;wui auu f ujuuuio Fn.rr tton of the State will gather half la crop, and oiner paris yieiuiag a uuwer oi an average crop. U;:'r marleston ltlee Market: Charleston News and Courier, Aug. T- The light stock is held steadily, but there wem no sales reported. Clean. Carolina is auoted: Common 55c; Fair, 5i51c; Good 5f 6c; Prime 6ic per lb. v. ; Carolina rough rice is quoted at $1 0Q 120 per bushel for inferior, and $1 20 1 50 per nusnei lor geaconsi, a in quality. ' rr A' nint 6f the finest ink for families nr fiphnols can be made from a ten-cent package of Diamond Dyes. Try them. Cf Mrs. Langtry will first reappear on the Btage August BUtn at tne oyai i nea tre, Glasgow. i i . , ? .... j.; . - inrMi nninniiTifr . . Mi j-s' . !.: unt o grapgers,on informatifin that the TAR-4Tho market was 'firm, at $1 80 per tablOrwi bbLof.lbs.with salesat otations ,,C()aIEH;iAJ.,v.v::, ' - STAII ' OFFICE; ' Augusts!,' p; lf.T' SPmiTS TURPENTIKEU-The market opeWfinn at S5i ce per 'gallon' 'bidV Veported later 1 casks!' . -' r.,,.!'.!". r 35i cents, and 100 do, t iSSipnts,. closing- firm, with an activa demands. ; - ROSIN-tMarket tteady; atV lfl t6i Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained, with sales reported at quotations. J TAR The market ' opened steady; at $1 80 per bblof 280 lbs, -with sales atftub- tations, being a decline Of 10 cents on last reports.' v -. iT- -1, r - y: CRUDE; ' TURPENTINE i he market was dull, with sales reported at f l;'25f for Hard and $2 25 for Yellow Dip and. Virgin.' COTT, ON--Market x quoted t quiets wiflj , PEANTJTS Market firm:1 v We ouotel' $1 501 55 for Prime, $1 601 65 f6r,:Ex-: tra Prime, and $175 Mr'bushel'foFancy:' i - ;.. -. , .,r SPIRITa TURPENTINE-The market opened steady . at 5i cents - pet' gallon,, with'sales .reported later of 500-- casks m at 86 cents. -? , ' . 'A . : ROSIN Market, steady at $1 17f for Strained and "fl 25 for Good' Strained, with sales reported at quotations.' ?. i ' TAR The market opened steady at $1 80 r per bbl of 280 Hds, with ..sales At quotations.,.,. , 4 J, .CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady,-with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and 225 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, COTTON Market quoted quiet, with no sales to report, The f ollowing: were the official quotations: 1 ; ; : Ordinary..... . ....... 6 O-ltf cents iP fi Good Ordinary '..'713-16 ! i Liow Jmaaung. . . Middling. . ....... Goml MiflrlliWtr Si PEANUTS Market firm. We quote: $1 501 55 for Prime, $1 601 65 for Ex tra Prime, and $1 75 perushel or Jahcy. .STAR OFFICE, August 4, 6 P, .M. , ! SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull at ' 36 cents per; gallon, with sales reported later of 250 casks at 35 cents;. ROSIN Market steady at ' $1 17 for Strained and at $1 25 for !Good Strained, with ; sales reported at quotation's! - : TAR The market X was steady' at $180 per bbl. of 280 lbs.,,' with sales, at quotations. ' . ' (' ' J , ' ' ' CRUDE TURPENTINE-The market was steady, with sales, reported . at $1 25 for? Hard and $2 25 for YeUpw Dipand Yirgin.: ; ; ; , , ; , ;, .; , , .., ; .,..:.!, ij. COTTONrrMarket quoted fir at a slight advance, but with no sales to report.. The following were the official quotations; Ordinary .. I.; z. u .'. . '6 11-16 cents P lb Good Ordinary,.,; .... 7 15-16 Low Jliddling,..,. 9i . . Middimg. . . ... ;, . 8f Good Middling... . ...1 10 PEANUTS-rMarket steadyj' "We quote: $1 501 55 for Prime, $1.601 65tor Ex tra Prime, and $1 75pef bushel for Fancy. I STAR OFFICE- Aneust 6. ft P. M. 7 J- ' .- - T opened firm at 85 cents per: gallon, With; sales reported later of 150 casks at 38 cents, ; Later we hoar of sales of 300 ibbls otS5i cents; market closing With this pricettest bid: 2 i - I I Strained and f 1 25 for Good Strained.' with! sales retried; U'q TAUr-Tbe market was flrm at f I 80 per' vu. ovf iu, wiui sura ni juuuiuuub. ! CRUDE 'TURPENTlNE-r-The P market was sieauy, wun sates reporieu at $i o for" Hard and $2 25 .for YeUoWi pip an Virr4n . ! " ' ! ' -' I i ' r COTTON-T-Market quoted, i jfirm,, with no sales to report' . The following were the official quotations : It . . ; a - -.il j: :v,---. . Ordinary.?fi;j.r.U 6 11-16 cents 39 tb.' Good Ordinary. . . ... fi 7 15 16 . j ,.u "? Liow middling........ Hi t Middling.::,.;:..'. ; 9 V4' Good Middlms. . . .'; . . 10 ;" : PEANUTS Market steady. -We quote; $1 501 55 for : Prime; $1 601 65 for Extra Prime, and $1 ! 75 per,; bushel .for ....... , .. .... ... r . ... ... O iV.l JS Jc XVJUi, AUgUol 7, Q . ill. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market Opened dull at 36 cents per gallon but later a reaction took place and 350 casks changed hands at quotations , f ;?rfr Strainbtl find $1 25or Good Strained With s)i ies . reporieu at quoiaiiuus. CRUDE iTURPENTIlE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1, 25 for Hard and $2 25 ' fpreltow.pip and Yirgin, . COTTON Market quojted quiet,, withno sales to ..reports : (The. i f olio wing, were; , the official quotations' .;'6nt (ki-rtuzid Ordinary; A l Wj . l'J 6ll-16centslbi Good Ordinary....... 7 15-16 Low Middling., ....91;,: Middling.. ......... ..-94 . - . iGoodMiddling.tV.e:i0 ;; ,,;;eTAR OFFICE, ;August8 6P.jm:;; SPIRITS TURPENTTNE--The niarket ! opened fia,?Jriirt we ear of ; sales of 150 casks atMrclih; : , feosm-MarkUafm lat :s $lil7i' fo Strained , and "$15 !lor GOodlptrained," h W1U1 Hues U OUCTeu.., ..; : i. . t ( I Themarl,wa8W per bbl;of,280rIbs.t with iales at quotations..; i ? (jit u xxv . X ) xvjt xvxh x xxh Ef- x ua marKex was steady at f 1 25 for Hard and f 2 2 for, Yellow Hip and Virgin: ;' CQTTON Market quoted quiet; with I no sales to report The following were the official qubta&Mis : ,4 ? fff? Ordinary... .VR 11-16 cents p. ,1b, Good ordinary..;. vj i ia-iui " Low Middling. .'v.;-.viT9Ti:im j Middling. w,';i94 : w Good Middling.:..... 10 "' ..j...,"vl- HORSFORD'S: ACID PHOSPHATE. Tonic fob Ovkrwobkkd Mek, Dr. J. C Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used it as a general tonic, and in particular in the debility and dyspepsia of overworked men, witn satisfactory results. 7 l no sales to reoort. . The following were th -Kerw Yorlc Comparative Cotton State ; ! IBj TeleRraph tothe'Momlng Star. F 1 New York, August 3. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date : . ' 3 ' S " ' ': .... C '- , -OQ9 .1000 1883. 'Net receipts at all United ; i Total receipts to this ' idate.... ...r.. 7 5;921,413 4,612,860 IwxponsfQr the week., .iniZl$4& s2,665i Total exports "to this . - da--e. .... ..... . , . . 4,621,918 3,480,924 Stock in all United States Ipbrtsi Xa'UL'.'. .'. It i T 298,083;i 180,408' Stock .at all .interior, rtowns. . . : . : . . :., :. r 28.414 - 12,153 Stock m IiverpooLww.. 52700 1701.000 American, afloat for; I , Gieat-.Britain;. I f 34,000 'li26,000 i i A 1 r 1 mtm -ii r.fil l-ti it 'By Telegraph to the Morning Star.! 7 w receipts 142 bales ; Norfolk, steady at 9c net receipts 21 bales: Baltimore. , quiet at tlOic-netreceipts 192 bales? Boston, steady; i ...... Zl- 1 t,l...Hhnn.V1.;n Arm. atlOio net receipts bales; Savan nah; quiet at SJo-raet receipts 596 bales;. New Orleans, "quiet at9fo--net; receipts 559 fmles ; Mobile; dnll and nominal at 9o net receipts bales ; Memphis, . steady at 9c4-net receipts 59 bales; Augusta, steady at 55ic neU receipts bales ; Charleston, steady at 9c net receipts 9 bales. v. i llMrwrKRsTai; Stores.' market. .:.:; Ifew York Journal, of Commerce, Aug. 6. i Spirits TurpentmeTh'e market . is hard ly supported. There is very little demand, while the reports of ; the position of the markets South and 'abroad are. not as en- i couraging, with a ; deeline of c at the . South. Merchanta Die order is quoted at 3839q, .which shows a reduction of c in , bids nere;i ivosins All grades are more or Uss nominal, as trade continues slow. ' It is not probable thai' concessions could be ob tained' from recent prices, as holders are nifomlyfirm. The following are the quo tations : .Rosins Strained at $1 55 ; good strained at $1 60:: No. 2 E at U 70gai 7o; Hoi 2 F at $1 801 85; No. 1, Gat. $1 95; Nou l li at $2 15; good No. 1 1 $2 25 ; 16-rrr:pareAr f 22 5&pate7Mf at" $2 70 75; extra pale N at"$2r-903 00; windowglass W at- $3 37$3 75.1 v Tar is! ?u?tedi at $3 t5a 50 for Wilmington'. Itch is.quotedat $300. .;i83i.tf Af NeCToiPeannt Market, New York Journal of Commerce! Aug. 7. j Holders are . very . conudent 01 current figures on the. position ,of tocks. : The de noamd continues moderate. The following are s the quotations : For Virginia 994c per lb. for fancy hand-picked; 99c for hand-picked ; and farmers' . goods at; 71 - The Indianapolis Sentinel, after a careful perusal of its exchanges, has come to the conclusion that the Democracy of In diana are' in favor of the nomination of Jos. K! McDonald for PresIdeutW MARINE. j i( ' . - ARRTvTED- - . f , ! Schr John A GriffinTRdce,; Philadelphia, Geo Hatriss & Co;- general cargo and coal and ironto Q Q RallwaVr1- ' T f Schr Mary EFenerckr Williams,' Perth Amboy, Geo cHarrisa Co ti 300 tons steel rails to C F &r Y Y R K l Schr Grace YandersonrReeyesPhiladel- phiai GebvHarriss& Co;1 steel rails to C C R R, and coal to W &WRR.' f e? Nor ,barque Orvar, Odd, 512. Ions, Thor kiddsen Rio Janeiro, R E Heide. - -; J iichr:: Frank S HaU, Dowdy,, Philadel phia, Geo , Harass & 1 Co, with. , coal to J A Springer. IUil! 4 hl'i i'J - " Schr Will&im;M Hines,rMcCaban, Balti more, rGeQ Harriss;& Co, Tfith corn to C B I Ger barquo Marie, Penmen, r, 567 tons, Jjlverpool; E Peschau & Westermann,- with ccockery to Giles . & Murchison: beer to H Brunhild and cotton ties toDeRosset & Co. t Steamship" 'Benefactor -Ttibon, New York, TEB6nd:0'm - Ger MTauelErnal582 fonsBurmiester.Liv- erpool, with salt to M H Willard; vessel to ' - . CLEARED. '" y':; ', Ger barcrue Texas, 519 tons, Loof, Brem- i c,JB GBarker& Co.. . . .. - -J TOTiRSONALt-TO MEN ONLY r Tra Voltaic Bih Cow Marshall, Mich., will Bend . Da. Drx's CaxzBBATXB Kuctbo-VoIjTXio Belts asi Eijso ao ArruxircBS on trial f or tturty days to men (yonnf? or old) who are afOieted with Nervous Dabuity. IVost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, raanmteeinff speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. .- N. B. No risk ts incurred, as thirty days trail is auowea. I HOW TO SECURE HEALTH. It is stranee any.: one will-suffer from derangement brought oa by impure" blood, when BOSADALIS will re Store health to the physical organization. It is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the fst Blood Partner ever discovered, curing Scro ala, Syphilitic diseases, Weakness of the Kid neys, Krysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders. De bility, ituious complaints ana Diseases or tne Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. " ; i Had jatnii ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed iken of your rest by a sick chUd night and broken of our rest by a sick chUd Buffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth f If so. send at once and cet a bottle of Mrs. fWinsiiOw's Soothing Syrup for children teeth Jag. Its value is Incalculable. - It will relieve tho poor little sufferer immediately. " Depend upon It, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures xrysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind , colic, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wihblow's Soothing STEtrp for children teething is pleasant to the .taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the Uni ted. states,ana lsror saie Dy,auaruggiststurougn uut, the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. i j I f THE LTJCkt MN RXLte6H"X6AIN GTiTS A BIG PEIZB.-In the Drawing of -the Louisiana (State Lottery. June 13thi one-tenth of the grand ; prize oi ji50,ow was won Dy a xuneign man, Mr. fortune mav srive. ; He sent through the Exuress. anareceivea tne ararts oa iBew xora lor tne tlS.OOJ. The transaction was a nromDt one. Mr. S. has long been recognized as one of the bright- t est of our business men. He was born m tJerma- and came to this State m 1859. in the spring 361 he came to Raleigh; has twice been a ; miember of the board of aldermen, being chair man or tne most important committee. - ua iias for years been Secretary of the Falls of Neuse , -Manufacturing uomnany. xuueiga kc. v.j news uiu. vuoorvex, o uua EARS for the niLLIOlT! : ; Foa CltoQ's Balsam'of Suark's , Oil TOSTTTVELY RESTORES THE HEARING, AND . IS THE ONLY ABSOX.UTJ CUIUS ITUlt , r. . . . . -; . DEAFNESS KNOWN. t . This Oil is abstracted from' peculiar species of : small White Shask. caught in the Yellow Sea, , known as Cakchabodok RosnxLxm.' ; Every Oil- nese nanerman Knows it. its virtues aa a resto rative of. hearing was discovered hy a Buddhist Priest about the year 1410. : Its cures were bo u- merous and mauy so seemingly miraculous, that the remedy was officially nroelaimed over the en tire Empire Its use became so. universal that for over buu years no aeainess nas existea among the Chinese people. SenW oharges prepaid, to any address, at si.uiper botue.'" i-m in - Hear What tho Pear Say. ft has nerf ormed a miracle in mv case.' I have no unearthly noises in my head and hear mucn Detter. . - . , T have hnfin erMtlv tiAnp.fltml. My deaf ness helped a great deal think another ttue wiu eure me. . , . r "Its virtues are tjkqttxstiohabis and ts ccba- im CHARACTKB . ABSOLUTH, AS TH. WBITKK CAM FKBSONAIXT TE8TTFT, BOTH TBOX KZPXBEBKCZ AND observation, .write , at ogee to xiatxocb. a t . . iy -r. r-.. . -.t ir. T. . ty and you will receive by . return a remedy that will enable vou to hear like anybody else.- and whose curative effects will be permanent. Yon will never .regret j doing so."Emtob ot Uxsf eaaroa Kbixbw ;--vsi .fjft'-M;-r.- i'i-n -. 0ST To avoid loss In the Mails, please sev4 mouey by Rxqistkbto LgTraa. r Only Imported by DAYIOK df JENNEy, BOIS AG1TNTS rOBAJTiniOA JJJ Ot-. X. oeif Vfly; , lo I'UAKTEIIS. - -'f ... "TWa it the .Perfection 0 iy fort-J tfa$ra Practical $ '- J THE ir.lPflOVliU r FEEDEQ &1 G0!12HiSgiL FCLXY rAjANTEED!. ' Strong, Simple) Durable, not Complicated,' easQr managed, light running vith steady motion. ' - juuw i'K.n;ww-t i; T St . KPTho Brash la driven by belts at both ends-j . . The cylinders are larpre and stiff, witn east steel ' bearing" running in anti-rti- tion metal boxes. ' . , , The saws are made by our own machinery from tho best Sheffield steel, of Thoa Firth & Son., tho teeth will not bend, break off, or turn back. t ,- - Iron pulleys thronffhout, brush strongly made, with ' adjustable boxes and cast steel journals. - '. -.3 . The machine In all parts is well proportioned, strong Iron frame, superior workmanship, best material, ana one nniHn ; oajuscea to proauco Jtevs possible results. ' ffoTWitnstanaing tne-many added Im these PRICES willbe kept as heretofore pul iproveine blished, t 2..' f i .. Mr-i, SB m? tsll :V'o! "Iff! - Is IS ' :- ri. Prtoeaof : ; WithSeU- With Self. . . Blaes.', aSl- Feeder or' Feeder and - j - J i ( 1 ? . i j Condenser. ; Condenser.- '" v ,S75W j. 10000 - . D00 T - 85, ' " ' 87 60 ' 110-O0' ' 144 B0 I 40 !" ,100(K - 138 W 166 00 ' ; 45 v 113 60 ' ' 144 00 ' 179 60 ' ! , 60j" -i' . , -135 00 - , , 160 00 , , 195 00 , . 0 " ' . 140 00 180 00 ' 20 00 I 7-; r . K00 . 00 ' . 53 00 80 " 180 00 . " 83800 'f " ' 884 00 Cottreessons than any other two makes combined , ' a.,li. oar manulactnrinq; and shipping facilities i tuijiiiuiMi. r uu atvcnmvQ . circular wilu nun- -I dreds of planters testiinpmals sent on application. -Correspondence Solicited, address,. . ; i- BBOWM COTTON GIN Co New London , CJ 1 1 -(HV f : VV JMU J. BPR1NGEK & CO., Agents, - . . - Wilmington, N. C. my 12 D&W4m,' , wed sat r " ' HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for V KIDNEY DISEASES. Does a lame back, or disordered ttrine indi- catethat you are a victim ? THEN DO NOT IHESITATEt use Kidney-Wort at once, (drug- Igista recommend it) and it -will speedily, over come Uie disease aad restore healthy action. I nniC xor complaints peculiar kdUEvOi to your sex, such as pain Icpawealc&agECg, lOdaoy-Wortla iiiigurpnnool, las it will act promptly and Eafely. 1. Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, brlelc'dust or ropy deposits, and duU dragging ipams, au specouy yieia to its curative power, 4S. BOXVD BT ALI DB.UGGIST3. Prioe 81. f ocl.eodD&Wly su we fr nrm octl WAITED ! TENstlO ACTIVE. ENERGETIC MEN AS AGENTS, to canvass this and other counties in North Carolina for a pleasant and lucrative bu siness. . Handsome commissions to tho right men. For particulars address; ! ..; - i '( J. d.LUVlililiM, ' f 2,112 I St.. N.AV., Washington, D.C. auglOWlm' v : -- j Turpentine Farm for Sale, TN BRYAN COUNTY, GA., TWENTY-FIVE X' miles from Savannah. Five Thousand Acres of , Round Timber attached to the place, and more can be gotten, tight Yeaning crops. Twelve 8 Year Old Crops, Mules, Wagons, and Still in complete running order. For further in formation address - WM. XdSTFUliU, tWay Station ltf, S.F. & W. R..B-, Ga. aug!0W4t ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' .. -. y-M-x " " ' ValnaWo Yirgin Turpentine Farms fpHREB HUNDRED THOUSAND. BOXES, LO- ; cated near line of S. F. & W. R. R," in complete j .... ..!,.''.- ... -. i . running order fully equipped with Mules, Wag-,' ons,' Still, Hands, and every thing, nccessaiy for tne manuiacture oi naval stores.' . . ? ' v. I -':!: '- :'; " 1 ' "'' ' - ':. ! Also, several Thousand Acres of good Agineul- tural and Grazing Lands, together with a large body of round rino Timbered land, r j t ; . i; i All of this Property for sale at ;a fair Drice lor ; cash. ; For further particulars address j . fir..,.. v , i GEORGE FKARN. jy 27 W3m, ? ; Thomasville, Ga. THE lilVALCABLC OOSSESTIC REHEOY! r HAXCE BBOTHEBSI A WHITE, Pblla. tlo family Should be Without HI ' No Factory Should be Without It! ' - No Workshop Should be Without It! : r: No Hospital Should be Without It! No Physician Should be Without H! v i No Veterinarian Should be Without It! . , ; No Plantation Should be Without It! . No Stock-Raiser Should be Without It! fOS SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS, WytS.Wly. ; chw '; V;'V (Dueen- OF ....XT. THE QUUtU FARM MILLS -. For Stock Feed er Meal for , Family um. -' lojooomirsa .. Write for Pamphlet. Simpson & Gsalt lPfg Cft ' Boooesson to Stkaitb Miu.0o. ' .!,.;- CINCINNATI. O. Comolete at Cheap Floor Mill Outfits. - 1 W. B. SPRINGER & CO., Agents, aug 3 W3m nri J , f .-, , at Wilmington, N. C 5 Dividend Notice. THE DIRECTORS OF- THE BANK OF NEW HANOVER have declared a Semi-Annual Divi dend of FOUR rPER CrNT4 payable on tho Kth instant, to Stockholders of record of this date. ' -S, D. WALLACE, Cashier. ' July 2, 1883. ; , A .-- aug 3 3t , Hendelssolin Piano Co. GraM Offer for tie next '60 days only.; $850 Sqnare'GraEi teo for raly $245. PIANO ST TEB 3., gantly finished, 3 String, 7.1-3 Oetavea. full i paient cantanto agraffes, our sew patent overstrung scale, beautiful carved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding, full inm frame French Grand Action, Grand Ham mers, in fact every improvement which can h any way tend to the perfection of the instrument has been added. - - r-OUIi PEICE FOR THIS INSTRUMENT, BOXED AND DELIVERED ON BOARD CARS AT NEW YORK, WITH FINE PIANO QSCiA K ff COVER. STOOL AND BOOK, ONLY MZttv7iUV just reduced from our late w hulks alis, FAC TORY PRICE. 295. for 60 DAYS ONLY. This is now, by far, the GREATEST BARGAIN ever offered the musical public Unprecedented suc cess 1 Tremendous demand for this style 1 Send! in your order at once. : Do not lose this rare op- This Piano wfli be sent on 15-days test trial. Please send reference If you do. not send money With order. CASH SENT EWTTn ORDER WILL BE REFUNDED AND FREIGHT CHARGES PAID BY US BOTH WAYS IF PIANO IS NOT JUST AS REPRESENTED, Several other special Bargains? PIANOS. 160 UP. -Over 16,000 in use. and NOT ONE DISSATISFIED PURCHASER.: Don't fail to write ns before buying. Handsome Illustrated Piano, Catalogue, mailed free, giving the highest testimonials ever awarded any Piano manufactu rer. Every Paino fatty warranted for five year. SHEET MUSIC at .one-third price. Catalogue Of 3000 choice pieces of popular Musio for 3-cent Stamp. - MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., , . oct e Wly , . p.O, Box 2058 New York City. 'vTTV tTTk'n I LP I I M ' B IK I I Mt f ssJ J . 4 1 -I I ti :1 j' 4. r i. i '.1 Jt . .4