Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 23, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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jon i pauIj bocock, of Virginia. fever si ace Noah on Ararat grandly came di wn from the ark; jnr since Confucius confused ! China's alphabet, iust for a lark; i Ccvcr since Carthage in ruins was wept on a d washed off by Marius; ! ticver since Hannibal's men on the Alps said: "We're tired, come carry us!" cover's. nee Plymouth was seized on by P lgrims in pious old piracy; (fvcr aince Freedom shrieked "Poor Kos ciusko I" and went into retiracy; tfCvor since cider was first tapped in Spain by the Cid; ever since Denmark decayed, or the Great ' l'yramid ' ' IeW ubld pile of time to look down at old Nap. Or ibe cooftii said to Scott, "You needn't pop evfn a capl" Never, iudeed. since tho Dutch captured Holland with hostile intent ' yas li.dre ever another eo wondrous and won uy event i - . -Fi-omaroeminN. T. World. 11.111. COLUMBIA. 1IOLMES, OF MASSACHUSETTS jjiil, Columbia, strong and free, firm cmuroneu irom sea to sea i -Thy march triumphant still pursue 1 Thy march triumphant still pursue 1 with rmaceful stride from zone to zone. And make the Western land thine own I i Ckft in the Union's holy ties, , Let our grateful song arise Kv ry voice its tribute lend In I be loving chorus blend I While the stars in heaven shall burn, While the ocean tides return, . Ever shall the circling sun . Mind tbe Many still are One I L ) Constitutional Centennial Ilymn. - cIm OonciaalT Rebuke Ji umniafjj. C.) Register. Tp a few points only ; does the eywter care jto reply m this last article m the Mm and ; Courier.' That journal says that there is noth ing fen Mr. Davis's career to make hiov especially noteworthy, except ing his election as J President of the Confederate States and his conse quent experiences. Does not the News and Courier know that Mr. Davis, prior to the war, was one of the most distinguished statesmen in the whole country and recognized as thelpeer of any Senator in the TJni tediStates Congress in ability purity and influence? Is not our contem porary aware of his long and honor able career from the time he turned thei tide of battle at Buena Vista as colpnel of a Mississippi regiment un til ifter serving in the United States army after the Mexican war, and, managing with great efficiency the department of war, he rose to be the representative in. the United ! States Senate of his native State? It was as he man, in all the South, com bining most ; within himself the elements of j a military and statesmanlike I character, that he was called to the Confederacy. torn that there is the head of And yet we are nothing in Jeff er- son Davis's career to make him es pecially noteworthy except his Con federate associations. Blot these oulj, immortally honorable though they be, and still Mr. Davis would stand before the world as one of America's prominent and eminent puoiic men. The News and proach upon Mr. COTTON.: Courier fliDgs re- Davis for his vol- ajvnasu Times on tbe centennial cnolera Decreasing In Italy Riot at aKaceTrack-Deatbs from Cholera Fetal Boiler Explosion Proposed ' Expulsion of Orleanlst and Bona- , partiat Princes from France.' r . ''. B Cable to the Morning star.. ; LNDO, Sept. 19.4-The Times says edi torially on the celebration in Philadelphia olthe centennial of the signing of the Con stitution. "The parade of veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic before the Democratic President and his Cabinet, is crowning proof amid the crowd "of j evi dences of the success of I the authors of the Union ia devising a vigorous and abiding compact." '... . pv; "Rome, September! 19." No' new cases of cholera or deaths front the! disease were re ported here during ! the twenty-four hours ending with yesterday. In Naples and in the island of Sicily reports show that the disease is decreasing, j Dublin. Sept. 19. At Mitchellstown to day the coroner resumed his inquest over the bodies of those slain during the recent conflict between the police and people. Sergeant Kerwan.l of the constabulary, deposed that buckshot was fired from the barracks window solely to defend the po licemen who were then runnine to endea- vor to get into the barracks to escape stones wuica were an me tim coming tnicfe and fast upon them. When .the police reached the barracks door they could not get in, the door being blocked, He then ordered firing, seeing that his own life and the lives of the constables were in danger. Since he became a policeman his life was never before in more danger. After two rounds of buckshot had been fired, there was one round of ball cartridge fired. He was sure that the shots struck somebody. Timothy xurnngion, secretary or tne lrisn nation al League, in the course jof examination, denounced witness as a j murderer. The Crown counsel protested against the use of such language, and Harrington answered, "the jury will also call him a murderer." London. Sept. 19. Neither Genet nor Hutchins, who were extensively advertised . to run a l.auu- vards foot B'""" ucgicuu ui uui.y uecauue oi oib i tne world and 2U0 pounds, appeared on the Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle Nk YoRK,(Sept."16. The move ment ot the crop, as indicated bjr our telegraps from the South to-night, L jr'ivc-n below. For the week end Inthil evening (Sept. 16) the total receiptb have readied 126,041 bales, ngainsl S5.437 bales last week, 39, 300 bales the previous week, and 19,2 10 pies three' weeks since mak ing thl total receipts since thelst of Sept., JlSSG, 226,997 bales, against 12(J,2j bales for the same period of iSS5-SjJ, showing an increase since Sept. 1, 1887, of 100,738 bales. ! The :xports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 33,770 bales, of which 31,371 were to Great Britaiu, t to France and 2,399 to tbe I rest of the Continent. To-day there was a variable and J unsott! lea ac Eng put' Q io Tut' To- of 1 at 9 i flor jtd market, without important Cotton on the spot has been live, liuyers neia on. rnew J spinners began to get eup iifew cotton from the South, on were reduced l-16c on y ami 3 JOtf on weanesoay. thxjra was a further decline ltc, ruiddliDg uplands closing 13-lOc.- i total Biles for forwarddelive- the week are 476,100 bales. raise .aEttM prAp TjLTTNG ANOTHER'S GUEST. was Augusta Gazette natural to expect that Northern Republican papers, would a great howl because the man- of the Cieorgia btate fair saw r, in the exercise of a clear and in VM Mi mi t W:l me Eu ern ev abibvq iQ.Sitllt utaWc ri le most tiisiinguisnea bt, to invite Mr. Da of living iIiaiiP, to ba their guest dnr- in procress ot tne lair. inis latural, because the Northern r.utjiiean papers are impudent. lillbUorao, bitter and hypocritical. : what " to ha thought of aSouth- iK'mocratic paper which eoes beyond tbe reeking - organs mentioned, to heap gratuitous on a feeble old man whose on ly fault iri that he has not bowed the k.nr;Q to the JJaal of Kepublicamsm, orii-u'lea to love a cause that is con secrated by tbe. blood of freemen? Bi t ill there really, in all the South, a jLjler that would cross the boun- line of a btate and invade its r, to act as the' self-appointed dab lnleri deht heap In K-hd the ( Ir. Mi i a B si it, mintbr of its fair, and for the impu- and ill mannered purpose of ignominy on its gray haired tho following comment of liarleetoa Neves and Courier on )ivis's proposed visit to Macon, vitation from ber noble people, 4ee: J lUw U that for low? Could hiielav Keid, or Moses llandy, or 11 CbandlerJ or tneakincr John er naD. or howlinff Foraker beat eiuier in the stupidity of its In- ten ( I'd wit or the coarseness of its stud ed brutality ? It drops beneath tf e tow level of Jthetrickv showman into hidden and noisome depths. The News and Courier cannot' shoot h;b enough to pierce Mr. Davis with ita poisoned arrows, for it is a wiaa provision of Providence that, in all such cases, extraordinary impo tence should ba a characteristic of xtiaordinary malice. . H llepubllcana and Civil Service Reform. Wash. Post, Dem. foifk Republican Convention in re- mi to uivu service reiorm is iuu harsred with inRinneritv and impu- ce. It claims for Republicans a rty approval of the principle of National and State Civil service . What renders this new atti e suspicious is' that, during the R period of its dominancv. the Republican party not only showed itself the passive enemy of the re fdrm, but actively opposed it. J Every one can recall the time when Iesident Grant, with an honest de sire to test the value of the reform ideas, which were then rife, appoint ed a commission, of which George WiJIiam Curtis was the head, to de B'Kn and carry out a plan of practi cal Civil " Sirviee Reform. ( Every one cau also recall tbe experience and f:.te of that Commission. It was not bounded only, it was strangled, in the house of its so-called friends. Not contented with , secret disap proval, the ! Republican majority in Congress cut off the supplies, and it iea a natural death. : f decimation of I American citizen ship. i Jefferson Davis was seia ed and cast into prison and fet ten were laid upon his limbs. The iron was made to enter his soul. He war charged with! treason, and the proceedings were instituted design ed to bring him, the head of the Confederacy, to the doom of a felon. He! eased when : i( was ascertained thai his conviction under the forms of law; was) not possible, he continued to be under the ban of the Government and the dominant po litical party of the country. De nounced on the hustings, denounced in the press, denounced in the halls of Congress, is it surprising that un- dersuch circumstances, the ex-President should have proudly declined to petition for a new citizenship ? i he hand or .Douglas is bis own. Furthermore, ! does not The News and Courier know that Mr. Davis holds that he has pot forfeited his citizenship that he is still, whether it s accorded to him or not, the American citizen that he was before, at the bidding of his fellow citizens, he put the fortunes of the late Con federacy to the touch ? Again, it is charged that Mr. Davis has done ; hothincr since the war towards rebuilding the South. It is true that he1 has not been en gaged in money-making and money -getting, and that, content to engage in moderate agricultural operations, he has not attempted commercial ventures or manufacturing enter prises, or railroad construction. These, perhaps, were not suited to his!; genius, or to his age, or to his tastes. Bnt there is one work that heyhas done, of moral and intellect ual and political value, i In his "Rise ana Fall of the Southern Confede racy" he has, in connection with other valuable features, made an un answerable and masterly argument to vindicate the name and the cause of the men who engaged in the Con federate struggle. He bas removed fr m tbe cause the taint . of treason and rebellion, and thus he has done enduring service to the veterans liv ing and the heroes dead. Is not this glory enough for; him since the war ? Bat it is suggested that Mr. Davis has been since tbe war neither more nor less than a "Confederate sign-post." This is an epithet applied with con temptuous scorn pf an ignoble office. And yet it is suggested to our con temporary that Jf the ex-President had done no more than this, he would have rendered no little service to the South. In the times of rampant Rad icalism that tried some men's souls more than did the instruments of war, how often may that "Confeder ate .sign-post" Jiave served as a re minder to some weak public man that the honors he won in the cause of tbe Confederacy should not be sacrificed upon the altar of mere ex pediency; that his Southern birth right should not be given up for the flesh pots of j modern Egypt. Who knows but that Mr. Davis, standing firm as a rock, a silent monitor, may not have operated to keep in place doubtful lines of would-be leaders of the people, as did Stonewall Jackson the wavering battalions at the first Manassas ? Mr. ( Davis may be j a Conf ederate sign-post," but it is a sign post covered with tbe emblems of heroic manhood aad enduring honor.-. ' ! I ' ! ' ' .1 I But differ with Mr. Davis as yqu may, is this cause for taunt and re buke and keen reproach. The Regis' ier holds not. The South believes pot. The impassioned North in its heart feels not. I . ' -''; ! ,1 track at all. Thousands of spectators had assemoiea and paid I to witness the an nounced contest. When jthe crowd were made aware of the situation they were dis gusted and soon took revenge in a riot. They attacked fences, railings and build ings on the grounds and burned several of the latter to the ground, partly demolished two grand stands, a dancing pavillion and a large assembly hall.! and set Are to the debris they collected, forming six large bonfires. They then set fire to the wooden railings along the railway; and nearly set fire to Bramptonli station.! They next looted the liquor saloons ! in the vicinity and bombarded windows! and policemen and firemen with j full and empty Bottles. The firemen played" the hose upon the rioters, but in vain. I After holding possession for three hours the mob was dispersed, when the police,strongly rein forced, arrested a' number, of the rioters. The Railroad Inspector, after a struggle with the mob, dropped dead from effects of the excitement, i The damage is enor mous Both Qenet and. Hutchins had ap peared on the track in splendid condition. It has transpired that Genet failed at a pri vate trial this morning, and that bis back ers at the last moment forbade his running, giving Hutchins the stakes, but saving heavy bets.' The owners of the grounds re fused to return the entrance money, and the people were doubly enraged. Rome. Sept 19. -(-In Catania to-day there were seven new cases of cholera and four deaths; in Palermo j eight cases and five deaths; and in ! Messina 107 cases and 47 deaths. - . j J ; London. Sept. 19. Eight men were killed by a boiler explosion ! on board the West Indian steamer Elbe, during a trial trip in Stokes Bay to-day, j j Pabis, Sept. 19. Several ' of the extre mist deputies propose initiating a move ment in the Chamber of Deputies for the expulsion from France of all Orleanist and Bonaparlist Princes. Deputies Basely and Cameilite will again propose that all prop erty of the above mentioned Princes that can be discovered in France shall be con fiscated. 1 1 p ! ( J ' j St. Petersburg! Sept.! 20. Another great trial of Nihilists is about to be com menced here. The prisoners include fifteen officers of all ranks, i I . j T a . OA eral, one of the Lord and Fourth Land the landlords of Baron Monck, Lib- Justices of Ireland, Commissioner, advises Ireland to follow Arch i bishop Walsh's advice and hold confer ences with the tenants of Ireland, .with the view of reaching question of rents. better relations on the Metz. Sept . 20. A son of 8chnaebeles, the French commissary, who was arrested at Pagny Schrelloselle last April, has been arrested and imprisoned by the German authorites for crossing ; the frontier near Cheminot and affixing a treasonable pla card, bearing the tri color of France upon a tree by the roadside. Young Schnaebeles is sixteen years old. ' Dublin, Sept. 20 Chief Justice Hugh Holmes, lately Attorney General for Ire land, publishes a letter denying that he ever stated that the hew Crimes act created new offences. j . j London, Sept. -20. The Midland Bail way Company admits its liability for the consequences of ' the fatal accident on its road at Doncaster on the 16th instant, by which over twenty persons were killed and The Company promi with the injured and WORTHY SENTIMENTS. 7 la Twelve Hour. Mr. W. L Starling, Delta, Ark., writes: 'Your Hughes' Tonic is doing much good in this country. It never fails to cure . ..i a m ar ilannhtpr nfl.fl Jouchedforpy the residents! of . the emu ana ., .V-- H TJ vuwn: "i am 73 years old, nave Deen "V "t7 "TP , " I "trouDlerl with klrtnfiv comniaint ana l " Renews Her Youth. Mr PhmhA Phaelov PptirorkW f!1nv!; N-o.. Iowa, tpllu t.hfl Tollowiner remarlc- story, tne train or, wmcn is 4b: Charleston Sun. ; Southern newspapers, which strive ; to villify Mr. Davis and cast oppro brium upon bis memery, must jgo to the North to find any concurrence in their extreme views. j ! I From such journals of the .North as have forgotten that the war is over and "peace on earth, good-will toward men," is now the watchword of the hour, the harsh sentiments of Mr. Davis' critics will (always find hearty approval. Not ( so in the South, however. We can. deplore his faults, and yet revere the mem orv of the man whose destiny was once our destiny, we uisuuum, auJ By mpathy with that severe hatred,! arising out of failure, which would cage the ex-President of the Confed- eracy in the solitude df Beauvoir, and transform his peaceful! fireside into a fortress of. war. .; . :' j . : ; . I over sixty injured ses to deal liberally the families of those killed. Limerick, Sept. '20. John Dillon pre sided at a great meeting held in Limerick town hall to-day, under the auspices of the National League. I The hall was crowded, Mr. Dillon made the speech of the day, and dwelt at length on the O'Brien case. He said O'Brien would doubtless be condemn ed as a felon, but if so he would have the sympathy of the whole civilized world. The government must not think, Mr. Dil lon continued, they could crush the League by any such means as those resorted to in the prosecution of O'Brien. Each arrest of that kind would add but fresh courage and spirit to the people of Ireland in their struggle for home rule, and increase the gulf of separation between the landlords and the populace, , and put new fuel into the fire now burning. The United States of America, Mr. Dillon declared, was now back or a great Irish home rule movement. Mr. Dillon urged the farmers of Ireland to subscribe more fully to the League's eviction fund, and declared that the mem bers of the Nationalist party were unani mously determined to carry on the plan of campaign, which he maintained had ameliorated and improved the condition of tenants on every! estate on which it had been adopted. I J i Resolutions embodying suggestions made by Mr. Dillon were passed by the meeting. Dublin, September 20.'-The Dublin Gazette publishes the proclamation sup pressing the League and all its branches in various places. I ffhe proclamation is signed by Prince Edwatd of 8ax Weimar, Com mander of tbe force in Ireland; Baron Ash' bourne, Lord Chancellor of Ireland; A. J. Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland; Henry Bruen, Justice of the Peace; J. G. Gibson, Attorney General of Ireland, and Gen. Sir Rodgers Buller. ( I I . ! The Gazette announces that Gen. Sir. Redvers Buller ! has been sworn in as a member of the Privy Council. j I Dubl. Beptj 20. The Evening Tele graph, Home Rule, states in its issue of to day that the government authorities have decided to put into force the suppression clauses of the Coercion act. The Telegraph adds that this decision of tbe government means tnat over iwo uuuureu ui mo branches of the Irish National League will believed the barracks were in danger when he fired. He said his face was wounded, but when the coroner asked him to stand up and exhibit the wound no wound was ap parent on his face. I :. Continuing, Mr. Doran said that police Inspector Irwin ordered the constables to fire in defence of the barracks. A stone thrown from the crowd struck witness and dislocated his right thumb. This, bow ever, did not preveut him from firing again. - v --v. I . : , - :.; . . Harrington "And murdering!" . Witness declined to answer Mr. Harring ton interrogatory. ! Harrington "Have you any doubt on either your mind or your conscience that you killed LonerganV i Witness hesitated and declined to an sjver. . :; Sergeant Ryder deposed that he fired three charges of ball from a window of the barracks. He declined to say whether he murdered any one. He simply did his duty, be said. . . i Harrington (interposing) "Listen tome, you villain. j i Witness replied warmly that he was no villain, and he asked the Coroner's protec tion. ' - I ! Mr. Harrington declared that the witness had been sent to check and bully him. He said he was hardly able to restrain himself from kicking the witness then and there, f A spirited altercation ensued, which several times threatened to culminate in a fiee fight between counsel, witnesses and spectators. ; " i Sergeant Ryder retorted that Harrington would not dare to use such language out side the court. : 1 Mr. Harrington appealed for the coro ner's protection. : The spectators cheered him and began to . move to ward witness, and only the urgent entreaty of the coroner prevented their lay ing violent hands upon the witness. : The inquiry was finally adjourned until to-morrow, i The crowd outside the court gave Mr. Harrington an ovation. It is certain that a verdict of murder wilf be rendered against certain policemen. Rome. 8ept 21.1 The anniversay of the entry of Italian troops into Rome was cele brated here yesterday by processions and a banquet to tne veterans. Tne city was brilliantly illuminated last night. The statue of the last Roman tribune, Cola de Rienzi, was unveiled during the day. Signor Crispe, Prime Minister, has do nated $2,000 to open a fund for the erec tion of an orphan asylum in honor of the occupation of Rome by tbe Italian forces, Mitchellstown, Sept. 21 John Dil lon was a witness j to-day at the lnqnest into the Mitchells town fatal riot Mr. Harrington j complained that a Dub lin paper had declared that the police would be justified in making him acquaint ed with the peculiarities of a horse pond. This language, he ! said, was an incitement to the police to commit violence, and the court should not permit such language to be used with impunity. Mr. Murphy, while not justifying the course of the paper, considered that Mr. Harrington's calling Sergeant Ryder a murderer and villain ! provoked the com ments. Such language had never been ut tered without meeting with reproof in any court of the civilized world. Mr. Harrington retorted that he should continue to use the same language The coroner deprecated the retort. . Sergeant Ryder was then recalled. In tbe course of his testimony he said, Mr. Harrington called me "a murderer, tcoundrel and ruffian,! and said he would kick me off a chair." ! Harrington "I call you a liar in addi tion to scoundrel, when you make such a statement. I will call you a murderer again, and before 1 have done with you I will get for you the punishment of a mur derer." . j . j Dublin. Sept. 21. Members of the League in the proclaimed localities are waiting for common action. They will hold a number of meetings on Sunday in dedance of the prohibition. Edmund Dwyec Gray, M. P. for Dubltn, will leave on the 28th -instant to make, a tour of America. Rome, Sept. 21. During the past twenty-four hours there were 18 new cases of cholera and 5 deaths in Catania: 8 new cases and 3 deaths in Palermo, and 168 new cases and 44 deaths in Messina. Dublin. September 22 The Freeman't Journal says the localities in Ireland pro claimed yesterday by the Government are those in which tbe most sweeping evictions have taken place, and argues that these locations have been selected because the landlords are losing in the fight the; alone wantonly provoked, . j London, Septi 21. The Timet, com menting on the speech made by Mr. Dillon at the meeting of the National League in Limerick, yesterday, says; "Mr. Dillon's Bpeecn reads ratner like an unconscious confession of weakness There will be many more such confessions if the Govern ment continues steadily and unflinchingly in its task of vindicating tbe law." The Standard says: "Law is now a reality. Power has .-passed away from juries of perjured partisans. Dillon and his kind are naturally anxious to sustain errors of the League. We do not disguise from ourselves the fact that tbe struggle will be a sharp one." ' Cork, Sept. 21. Mr. O'Brien states that in the event of bis being sentenced to im prisonment he will absolutely refuse to wear the prison garb or to perform menial offices, and will protest against the treat-, ment of political prisoners as common cul prits. He will resist such treatment to the last, he says, even though his life be sacri ficed. Mr. O'Brien maintains a cheerful demeanor. He receives daily bouquets and presents of fruit, game, Ac, - from the ladies of Cork. The Mayor and municipal authorities, the clergymen and other distinguished resi dents of Cork will attend the trial of Mr. O'Brien, in order to show their sympathy with him. j j Vienna, Sept;. 21. Dr. Mackenzie is at Milan, inquiring as to a suitable health re sort for Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany, Toblach having become too cold. . j . The Berlin correspondent of the Medical Neu comments on the annoyance felt by the German doctors, because of their being ignored since the Crown Prince V visit to Scotland, i Tbe German physician, the writer says, aver that Dr. Mackenzie is far too sanguine regarding the Prince's condi tion. I WII.MINQT ON M ARRET I STAR OFFICE. Sept. 15, 6 P. M. ;8PIRITS TTJRPENTINE-The market was quoted dull at 291 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at 29J cents. ROSIN Market firm at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. '. TAR Market quoted firm' at $1 80 per bbl. of 280 Bs., with sales of receipts at quotations. " CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm at the opening at 9 cents per pound for Mid dling. Sales of 1,200 bales. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: . Ordinary........ Good Ordinary. . , LowMiddling. Middling of 9 1-16 cents for Middling. The follow ing are the closing quotations at the Pro duce Exchange: ;;a'j ' Ordinary... 6 ctslb. Good Ordinary. . . . 715-16" " LowMiddling............ 8 Middling. 9i , '"0'' Good Middling 9f " " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for .....6 cts$ib 7 15-16 ..... 8f " " 9t . GoodMlddline........... 9 f " ( CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yellow in bulk and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 68 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as folio ws: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart. $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, $6 007 50; Good Com mon Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $3 004 00. j PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 7580 ceutsj Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4J 4jc; Prime 55ic per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. STAR OFFICE, Sept. 16. 6. P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 29$ cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. KUS1JN Marfcet urm at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl pf 280 lbs., with- sales of receipts at quotations. " CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote -at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. - COTTON Market quoted firm at the opening at 9J cents per pound for Middling. Sales of 1,300 bales.. Tbe -following are the closing quotations at the Produce Ex change: , Ordinary Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . Middling Good Middling. 6 cents lb: 7 15-16 " 8J " " 9 " " 9 " ' fameness for many years;! could not fress myself "without help.! Now I am! 1re iroin all pain ana soreness, anci m able to do all my own housework ; we my thanks . to .Electric i Bitters r havincr renewed mv. vouth. and removed completely all disease and Pain." I,1'? d bottle, only 50c. Mreen Ac Co.'s nrnir Rr.or. at W. H t pnuni hv Ti A Robinson & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Louisville. Sold at retail by Druggists generally, t Llncolnton Courier : Gaston College, Dallas, N. C Rev. M. L. Little, A. M.. President, opened , last week with bright prospects. , The C. 0 has built a new warehouse and cotton plat form at Waco and put In a telegraph office. be immediately mpAtincs. 1 At Bally Vaughan Magistracy an inquiry has been begun concerning the killing of j constable; Wheelham during the fight between the police and a party of moonlighters. The ; eight prisoners Vwho bad been secured by the police at tne time of the fight were brought to Inquiry under a strong guard from Galway jail, where they bad been confined. The men did not appear to feel the gravity of their position, after a farmer; named Curtis had described the attack upon! tbe house and had identi fied the prisoners the inquiry jwas ad journed. . ' j- -! ' " M London, Sept. 20 At to-day's hearing in the inquest over the victims of the con flict between the police and the meeting in Market Square,1 Mitchellstown, on the 9th inst. constable! Doran swore that he fired four times t the crowd, twice with buck shot and twice with a ball. The first bul let he fired, he said, prostrated a man. He said the crowd atoned the barracks and he Worth Knowing. - Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing Cough and running into gonsump-: tion in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew "worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using; about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Guar anteed to do just what is claimed tor it. Trial bottle free at W. H. Green & Co's. Drug Store. t, CONSTJnPTTTON CUBED. An old physician, retired from praotloe,having had placed fin his hands by an Bast India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent core of Consump tion, Bronohitls, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Long Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints' after having tested its wonderful cura tive power in thousands of eases, has felt It his duty to maKe it Known to ms suaerwg ihuuwb. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering,!, will send free of eharge,to all who desire it, this recipe. In German, Trench or Bns- ltn inu aireonons lor preparm an er'.Sfoc,Roohe&- prohibited from holding I bymail by addresalnewith stamp, naming this paper W.A.Nqts,U9, ter, . - WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW J As thU question Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she la a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time aad talents as a female Physic this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bibs vr and bless hen especially is this the case In this city, vut nnnYit.it.iAn of the Soothlmr SvrUD are dah.t sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow has Immortalized her name by this Invaluable art! 1a mh) on, b1tim-1v hflllevB thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early prave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will snare its Denents, ana unite m ciuuiik nor mrawu. No KormtB has discharged her duty to herjsuffer ing little one, in our opinion until she has (riven Try it, mothera-TBT it vow. Ladies' Vuitor.New York Citv. Sn '" all drugxtsts. 85 eta. a bottle j CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; while is quoted at 64 cents in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. i TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $300l0 00 per M. feet; Extra f 6 007 50; Good Common Mill, 3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. j RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at H a4jc; Prime 551c per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. STAR OFFICE, Sept. 17, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 29 cents per gallon. with sales of receipts at quotations I ROSIN Market firm at 70 eta per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. ''"."' CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $100 for Hard. COTTON The market was quoted firm at the opening at 9 cents per pound for Middling. Sales of 1,250 bales. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchan ge : Ordinary........ 6J cUtb ttood Ordinary 7 15-10 " ' LowMiddling... .... 8 " Middling 9i " Good Middline 9 " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first-class heart, 8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 C07 50; Good Common Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, 3 004 00. ' PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime.7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lb 8. RICE. Market quiet. Fair quoted at 41a4ic; Prime 5&5ic per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. STAR OFFICE, 8ept. 19, 6 P. M 8PIRIT8 TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 29 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. t ROSIN Market firm at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers Quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market was quoted steady at ,tho opening at 9 cents per pound for Middling. Sales of 1,300 bales. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary. ... 6$ cents lb Good Ordinary 7 15-1B " Low Middling 8f MiddUng... ......... 9 Good Middling 9f . " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $8 0010 00 per M feet; Extra 8 0007 50: Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. "- PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55 60 cents;. Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 23 lbs. RICE Market quiet Fair quoted at 44fc; Prime 55c per pound. No sales ot Rough crop all marketed. STAR OFFICE. Sept. 20, 6 P. M." SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was quoted firm at 29 cento per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 72J cento per bbl bid for Strained and 77i cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market was quoted steady at the. opening at 9 cento per pound for Middling, but without sales. Later, sales were reported of 400 bales on a basis yellow in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cento in bulk and 66 cento in sacks for cargoes.' TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lb a. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4i4c; Prime 55c per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. STAR OFFICE. Sept. 21. 6 P. M. 8PIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 29 cento per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations ROSIN Market firm at 72 cento per bbl for Strained and 77 cento, for Good Strained. I- TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. ( CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote ak$l 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard, j COTTON Market was quoted steady with sales of 900 bales on a basis of 9 1?16 cents for Middline. The' following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary... ....... ...I. .6 7-16 cento ?Ub. Good Ordinary. ...7 " " Low Middune .8 11-16 " " Middling ...9 1-16 " Good Middling L . .9 . 5-16 " " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yellow in bulk, and 63 cento in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 66 cento in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cento; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cento per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4i 4fc: Prime 55e per pound. No sales of ttougn crop all marketed. , COTTON AND NAVAL 8TORES- WEBKIiV STATEMENT. RECED7T8 For the week ended Sept. 17, 1887. " Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar, Crude. 9,442 1.238 4,148 725 216 RECEIPTS For the week ended Sept. 18. 1886. Cotton. SpiriU. . Bonn. Tar. Grud. 744 1,570 9.053 547 438 EXPORTS For the week endtd Sept. 17, 1887. Cotton. SpiriU. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 668 630 ' 464 679 656 Foreign. 000 1,274 2,691 000 000 DODIESTIO BIARK.KTS. , . Nsw Yobk. SeDt 21 Noon. Uoittn easy; with sales of 867 bales; middling upisnas vi cents: middling Orleans Si centi; futures opened easy; sales at the louowing quotations: September 9 56c; Oc tober 9 32c: November 9.23c? December ,9.25c. January 9 33c; February 9.41c. Flour q'iiet iil steady. - Wheat better. Cora qu.cfb.uvl urm. r Pork dull at $16 25 lit 00. .Lard steady at 6 75. fctoirits turpentine dull at 82c. Rosin dull at $1 05 112. Old mess pork dull at $15 25 15 50. Freights steady. Nkw Yobk, Sept. 21. Evening. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 413 bales; middling uplands 9 11-16 cento; middling Orleans 9 13-16 cents; consolidated net receipts 2,536 bales; exports to Great Britain 7,195 bales to France bales, to tbe continent 4.670 bales ; stock at all U. 8. Dorts not reoorted. Southern flour quiet and unchaneed. Wheat options advanced f f c, closing strong at best rates; spot lots iic higher and fairlv active for export; No. 2 spring 78Jc; un graded red 7981fc; No. 2 red September 7878fic ; October 79 1 1-1679 Jc, Corn options, Jfc higher, firm and quiet; spot a inne netter ana less active: No. 2 Sep tember nominal: October 491a50c: No vember 5050c. Oats c higher and. only moderately, active; No. 2 September 8233c; October 8232c; No. 2 cash 3333ic. ! Hops quiet. Coffee fair Rio on spot dull and nominal at $19 25: oDtions opened 510 points higher; closing a shade lower; no. 7 rtio not quoted; October 116f75a17 00: November S17 05tai7 2i. "Sugar dull and more or less nominal: cen- tnrugal ofc: fair refining quoted at 4 13-1 6c, refined dull. Molasses quiet. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil quoted at 82c for crude and ' 4142c for refined. Rosin steady at fl 05 1 ;ia. -spirits turpentine steady at 32c. Hides steady and quiet. Wool quiet and unchanged. Pork in moderate request; old mess $ 15 2515 50; new f 16 00, Beef dull. I Cut meats middles dull and nomi. nal.1 Lard a shade easier and less active; western steam on spot $6 756 80; October SB !6jaa 67; November S6 6 left 6 63. Freights quiet; cotton per steam d; grain per steam ljci. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross re ceipts '2, 330 bales; futures closed firm, with sales of 86,000 bales at the following quotations: September 9. 509. 51c; October 9.309.81c; November 9.259.26c; De cember 9.269 27c; January 9 82c: Februa rvVvSU.40c; March 9.489. 49; April 9 56 9.67c; May 9.639 64c; June 9.709.71c; July. 9.759.77a j St. Louis. Sept. 21. Flour easy. Wheat fc better; No. 2 red cash 6868c; Oc tober 66166c; November 6970c. Corn a snade easier; October S8ic; November 37ioil Oats dull: cash 2&im234c: October I g323fc. Whiskey steady at f 1 05. Pro visions dull and easy. Pork irregular at $15 00; standard mess $15 50. Lard $6 35. Dry halt meats boxed shoulders $575; long deal $8 75; clear ribs $9 00; short clear $9 12. Bacon boxed shoulders $6 25; long clear and clear rib $9 STj9 50; short clear $9659 87- savannah Klee market. - Savannah News, Sept. 20. The market was quiet, owing to the un favorable weather. There was, however, a strong feeling prevailing, but no appre ciable change in prices. The sales reported Dy tne uoard oi Trade were 51 barrels. Factors quote as follows: Fair o cents; good 5f(m5f cento: prime 55J cents. VITIATED BLOOD, ScrofaIou9.LlnberIted and Con taglons Humors Cured - ;"';);jy; Cutlcura. - ' CxmouR Emidhs, and take this opportunity to testify to you that their use has permanent! v cured me of one of the worst cases of blood poisoning, In Connection with orystpelas, that I nave ever seen, and thU after having been pro nounoed Incurable by some of the best physi cians in our county. I take great pleasure in forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it is by you, in order that others suffering from similar maladies may be enoouraged to give your Cuticura. Remedies atrial. P. 8. WHTTLINGBK, Leeobbur, Pa -Keferenoe: Fxadk T. Wbat. Druggist, A polio. Pa. i SCROFULOUS ULCERS. James 2. Richardson, Custom House, New Or leans, on oath says: "In 1870 Borofulous Uloera broke out on mT body untllj was a mass of cor ruption. Everything known to the medical faoulty was tried In vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse. Mo relief ' or oure In ten years. In 1881 1 heard of the Ctm citra Remedies, used them, and was perfectly cured." Sworn to before TJ. S. Com. J. D. Ckawvord. ONE OF TQE WORST CASES. We have been selling your CunctnaA. Bin-ores for years, and have the first complain (yet to re oeive from a purchaser. One of the worst oases of Scrofula I ever saw was oured by the use or five bottles of Cuticuba Ki solvent, Coticoba, and Cuticttba Boa. The Soap takes the "oako" here as a medicinal soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists, . Frankfort, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED. And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by Cctiouba. and Cutiouka Soap externally, and Cuticura Resolvent internally, when all other metliolnes fail. Send for Pamphlet. Cuticura i Remedies are sold everywhere. Price: Cutiouka, the Great Skin Cure, 5) cents; Cuticuka Soap, an Ssqulslte Beautirler, 85 cents. Cuticura Bbsolvxnt, the New Blood PuilBer. 81.00. Potter Dbus ahd Chemical Co., Bostoa, Mass. : : . Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. T)T JUfPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and M I i Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap. t4e rTTT HOW BET BACK ACHES! Back Aohe. Eldnev Fains and Weak' ness, Soreness, Lameness. Strains and i ram apsievea id one minaie Dy im 'Oatlenrn Antl-Paln Piaster. In fallible. elD&WIm wedst nrm hoierMorbus MARINE. Total. 679 656 668 1.004 3,155 EXPORTS For the week ended Sept. 18, 1886. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 133 363 218 Foreign.. 000 000 000 951 000 928 000 Total. 123 951 928 363 218 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 17. 1887. Ashore. Afloat. Total. Uotton 17.227 Spirits... 4,355 Rosin 102.024 Tar . i 3.473 Crude.. 291 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Sept 18, 1886. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,021 8,878 98,538' 741 510 QUOTATIONS. 4.839 1,167 1,837 52 00 12.066 5,522 103.861 3,525 291 Sept. 17, 1887. Cotton.. 91 Spirits.. 291 Rosin... 70 75 Tar. $1 30 Sept. 18, 1886 34m 75 80 $1 40 New irorft Comparative cotton state ment. iBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.i Nkw YctBK.8ept. 16. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: J ARRIVED. Nor barque Spess. 427 tons. Guodersen. Barbadoes, Paterson, Downing & Co. ucnr uavid w hiunt, aoo tons, Merret. Kennebeck. E G Barker & Co, with ice to B H J Ahrens. Schr G H Holden. 222 tons. Bernard.New York. E G Barker & Co, with cement to C CRR. Br steamship Everest, 1.114 tons, Doug lass, Baltimore, C P Mebane. Schr Catawamteak, 140 tons.Perry.Rock- ford, with lime to E G Barker & Co. British i steamship Nocosian, 875 tons. Jones,! Mayport, England, C P Mebine. with 6.840 tons steet rails for C F & Y V RR ! I Va Ger barque Ferdinatfcl, 416 tons.Bhesner, Hamburg, E Peschau & Westermann. Ht barque Geo Davis, 643 tons, Kins. Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son. Schr James Youdit, 249 tons, Limken. New Bedford. E G Barker & Co. Steamship Reeulator.Ineram.New York. H G Smallbones., , 1 1 CLEARED.., Schr Mary E Bacon. Eskerdee. Philadcl- . phla, Geo Harriss & Co. Bteamshlp Benefactor. Chichester. New York, H G Smallbones. Ger brig Max, Brudigam, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Peschau & Westermann, cargo by Atet Sprunt & Son. Br steamship Hay Green. Blackiaw. Liv erpool, Heide & Co, cargo by Alex Sprunt & 6on.i ) . Br brig Emma Ernest, Gill. Glasgow, Paterson, Downing & Co r&mps olie i . i ummer sentery Ml Cured brt teaspoon ful of PerrrMvisai'a tfer in a. Itffle Afilcor Sugar and Water I All Druggists Seu It. a se 23 DAWlm we fr su nrm Sp WHOLESALE PRICES. t3T The following quotations represent Wholesale prices generally. In making np small orders higher prloes have to be oharged. Net receipts at all United States ports during the week Total receipts to this date.. Exports for the week. . . Total exports to this date Btockin all United States ports Stock at all interior towns Stock in Liverpool. .... American afloat ! for Great Britain........ 1887. 1886. 125,838 71.910 TBACHBB TO Address at once, 226,745 33.545 66.971 189,846 24,424 454,000 113.297 24.597 43.017 308.986 17,287 381,000 WANTED. A DANCING teach a Dancing School. . giving terms, etc.. ' B. B. HUXSTHK, ep S3 W2t Moo res bo ro, N. C. WAN TED. Agents in every town and vil lage to sell our New Christmas Books 50,000 27,500 (B), selling from 50 ots to $3 59. One won: an with a family writes that she averaged S7.03 a dav last . year, from September until Christmas. One new agent made sixs in six weeks, one sola 65 tne first week in a village of only 200. Try it in your school distrlot If no more. Yon can make from J25tO J500. D. ti LUTHER. i Uffe WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, UA. - sep!8 2t . anthandW8w TAILOR HADE ! BAGGING Gunny. Standard BACON North Carolina Earns, 3 S... Shoulders, f b Sides, B WESTERN SMOKED Hams, V ' Bides, V 2 : Shoulders. V I DRT SALTED Sides, V fi.... .., - Shoulders, V ft BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Seoond Hand, each... New New York, each New City, each BJfKBWAJL, y k BRICKS, Wilmington, iNortnern BUTTER, V B North Carolina. Northern CANDLES, V X Sperm. Adamantine.... 7 8 14 8 10 o ISM io & 6Ha ;-8 15 8 11 14 V4 1 40 0 00 1 65 20 8 00 0 00 15 25 18 9 11 13 9 1 50 1 75 1 70 S3 8 0C 14 00 25 30 EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. COASTWISE. Philadelphia Schr Mary E Bacon 165,279 ft lumber, 10.000 shingles. New Yobk Steamship Benefactor 645 bales eotton, 629 casks spirits, 849 bbls rosin. 330 do tar. 2 cases tar. 6U bbls crude, 11 do Iightwood. 8 do peanuts, 6 bales hides, 5 do wool, 41 pkgs mdse, 113.470 ft lumber. I FOREIGN. Newcastle-on-Ttne Ger brig BrudL- gam 2,691 bbls rosin. Liverpool Steamship Hay Green 5,100 bales cotton. Glasgow Br brijr Emma Ernest 750 casks spls turpt, 753 bbls rosin. new York Rice market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Sept. 20. Bemalns strong because of small sup plies. The trade are supplying their im mediate wants beyond which they do not proceed. The planters will try hard to hold on to present prices, and will proba bly be successful ror tne near iuiure, as there is but little rice coding, in.- It is understood that the crop is being nicely cured. The quotations are for: Carolina and .Louisiana, full standard fair at 51c: good at 55i cents; prime at 5i5f cents; choice at oia&i cents; Kaneoon, duty paid 4f4i cents, do. in bond 2t2f cents; fatna, duty paid, common to good. at 4ia4fc: do. in bond Zieas cents; Japan. fair to good 55J cents; primo to choice 5f5J cents. . t New TorK Naval Stores market. N. Y. Commercial Bulletin. Sept. 20. Receipts to-day 2.013 bbls rosin and 140 do spirits turpentine. Tne condition ot tbe market for spirits turpentine was a little uncertain to-dav. Holders reported a small business early at 32c, but as this was. clearly for actual us? it could not be taken as a fair criterion. There is a good supply now in port, and it will require some prom inent feature from primary sources to en able holders in keeping prices up. Bound lots could probably be bought at 32c. but ; no one seemea to mage any mas. nosins are selling steadily in small lota at previous rates uu tuw auu paie grauca. ..i WHY PAY BIG MONEY JfJST FOB THE NAME OF BAVINS YOUR CLOTHING "MADE TO OKDEB 1". TRY F I S HB L A T E' S Tailor Made Salts Jdst one time, and you will never bother with Merchant Tailors again. You get the same class of goods, better fin- i i " ! ' lshed, as good, if not a better fit, more Stylish, and about one-half the price; In other words :! !! fon get two Suits for about one prios. CHEESE. Northern Factory Dairy, Cream State.; COFFEE. ft i Java.. 87 . Laguyra 23 i Bio 80 CORN HEAL, V bus., In sacks- 66 VlrglniaMeal 00 COTTON TIES, bundle 1 25 DOMESTICS i sheeting, 4-4, V yd 6 I Yarns, V bunch 00 EGGS. Vdoeen 18 FISH I ' Mackerel. No. i. e bbl.... Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl - 85 10 1 14 10 28 4 83 67 67J4 1 3Q ' 6M 80 COTTON BIABsVTa. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.i Sep. 21. Galveston, easy at 9c net re ceipto 4,870 bales; Norfolk, oarely steady at 9 5'16c netreceipU 2,880 bales; Baltimore,: nominal at 94c net receipts bales ; Bos-. ton, quiet at 91c net receipts bales $ Philadelphia, Arm at 101c net receipts 3 bales; Savannah, steady at 9c net receipts, 6,017 bales; new urieans, easier at v i-ioc net -receipts 2,761 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9c net receipts 282 bales ; Memphis, quiet at 8 15-160 net receipts 2,819 bales; Au-: gusta, quiet at 8 15-16c net receipts 1,959 bales; unarieston, quiet at v i-ioc net re celpta 5,058 Dales. The revolution In TAILOR MADE CLOTHING is the greatest ever known In the trade. It Is to great In large cities that the Merchant Tailors 1 I . J : 1 T . a. ai.a. it.. ' f ..i.i 1, 41 I n n . TTT same price iuu uiouiera sou iuaa auui I ; MADE TAILOR SUITS. We propose to do the ' same thing. If we cannot suit you In onr Tailor Made Goods, i we will make them to order for you at a small advance In the price. WE ABE SOLS AGENTS OF THE PATENT SQUARE SHOULDER COATS. the most worthy Improvement Ip the Art of Manufacturing Clothing, whioh we successfully Introduced to our patrons last sensor. THE SQUARE SHOULDER COAT And Tailor Made Clothing k.'i . - f . ' v : TO BE FOUND ONLY AT OUR STORES. ' To convlnoe yon that we mean what we say, we will give responsible parties THIRTY DATS' TRIAL., and ; If not as represented oan return gocds. : S. H. FISHBLATE, Mackerel. No. 2. W bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. . ., Mackerel, No. 3, V bbl..... Mullets, V bbl.. MuUets.l'ork bbls N. C. Boe Herrhur. V keg. .. Drv Cod. B.. FLOUR, V bbf- westera low graae "i i Extra...; l Family. City Mills-Super....' "i ! Family GLUE, V GRAIN, V bushel uorn, irom store, Dags.wmie Corn, cargo, In bulk, white. Corn, cargo. In bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store.... Oats, from store Cow Peas..... HIDES, Vt I Green.... 1 DryL..... HAY, V 100 s l Eastern Western North River HOOP IRON, f) LARD, ft i Northern..... North Carolina. 00 00 7 50 8 oo 4 75 7 80 8 00 18 00 8 00 8 8 sd 4 00 4 60 4 00 4 CO 8 a CI 8 50 8 09 & 11 00 & 8 00 O too 7 00 14 00 -4 00 10 00 00 os 002 45 80 & 1 05 ( 85 I 90 ( m im 8 (ft 4 OO 4 50 5 00 4 10 5 00 10 . 65 e 67 50 - SO 5H 18 1 10 06 1-00 a 10 o oo 20 00 ,16 00 18 00 88 00 15 00 88 80 80 85 15 18 85 8 60 14 1 45 1 00 18 80 88 1TJS3T8 WEAR DEPOT, Sep 18 DAW tf Wilmington. N. Co. LIME, a) barrel 140 LU maim, city sawea, y ml n, Ship Staff, resawed 13 00 RonghEdge Plank 15 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board, oom'n 14 00 MOLASSES, V gallon . . New 2rop Cuba, In hhds 88 1 " lnbbls.... 28 Porto Bico, In hhds 88 i r " mbbls 80 Sugar House, In hhds 00 ; ! " lnbbls......... l Syrup, in bbls 88 NAILS, V Keg, Cut, tod basis... 8 40 OIIA V gallon . Kerosene ! Lard........ 1 Linseed - W Rosin 15 I Tar 00 Deck and Spar 00 POULTRY : Chickens, live, grown 80 I " Spring 15 Turkeys i 75 PEANUTS, bushels 88 Ds... 60 ruTATuiss, v Dusnei i Sweet O ! Irish. bbl 88- PORK, barrel City Mesa..... 18 00 17 60 Prime.!!!;...!..... 15 00 18 00 I Bump 00 15 OJ RICE Carolina, t 4 i Rough. V bushel, (Upland).. CO 80 I" " (Lowland). 80 l oo RAGS. Country.. ........ BOPBb'i.";!!"!"". " i;;; imS SALT, V sack. Alum.... 70 i Liverpool........... ' Lisbon.... : 00 1 American.... 00 HTTOAH. ft Standard eras Htanoara a m White Ex. C 6H Extra C Golden Sk O Yellow. 6 SOAP, V t Northern. 6M SHINGLES.7m.vX ..... 6 00 nnmtnnn fi 00 S I Pvtinum Rurta 4 60 A j Cypress Hearts 0 00 80 1.00 SO 70 8 75 76 70 OO TO 7 tf . 6 7 00 8 50 6 OO 7 60
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1887, edition 1
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