... .r ' '
0 WAY TO
BEAT BRYAN..
' ; "" '7 .
hat fciectorai uoucge
P o-ures anow.
rffTEEN
SPATES
jjjuli
. r?U;i .--
Four Merc.
OERTAIN.
F.vin
tor
THE REST.
I,, roiri:?;
UK :'w;ph
States Lean Toward
.1 Ssntienant That Tn
wrt , .K' .. f.
L..enr.i 1"
r l . . . .
.It .f n.-iii-.iiui
r . - ... . .
.., foiiui win w taw
nm - . I
..I, an. I IniHlUk.
Tor. II
irr. tin' N-'V-- York JonrnaLl
' . : i i.,t flm nhlifctnnl flcrmwa
ittola '"
...ii ..iv,. mi their calculations this
mjn ' p.' I (
WJT la nria In IvtilAh fka I
, ,1, IM'M L1IM1 J ... u.uu vuvi
Tefl! ' i -rv lirsiia lirr.ken and
. .:,..im1 U incorrect Except ln a
in SOIllU liui va vi, viw vyuuiuji
. u idpniiTiv iur years uau lmuvw
iffc"' .11 v
.sod. AH in.'""-" .
Cn-l- , .1 1 .1
' V ". .Ul T4. Il
JtorMltUWl im.i"-- e :
n -Ii -r IlilV. I'l . I mil 9 J-A V LUU CJIUU
1JL1J f I fill 1 Oil-. UU1UU UUD
.k pni!iiiu.ifc 1 j
..1.1 1a.i 1 tiriW LtJ tilllT IMUiUM IJ11A tilltS
WOTUiu v. --..-7 7.
niisrn in McKinlcy, might otherwise ro
BainaffayTrmtt the polls. I
1( no tliinl (Candidate should be in the
.H sAme rtiMt'tHted DeiiiocratB jnight
te for McKinlej-, but quite as many
trnoM- vote w'ltli thtvir party rather than
toe their wtik " Ifence (thore is . good
mundnow fofan intelligeiit judgment on
Seontlx-,hi'.!l cu forindr votes and the
scertained strength of partjies. ;f ,.
The questions thaj present themselves
tconsidorin.u the chances of success are:
I Have tlio Pupulists lost or gained
j-rfh siure the election of 1892?. I
mil tlipRiulist support of the Dem-
iustic candidate tot- president, William J.
Btvin, be general.- . : .
S, Will tlie aeiection lruui mo ucmv
djtic partr, caused by th action of the
Chicago convention, be great enough to
tfsct the increase of strength, gained from
tie Populist vote"? . '
L Are the Populist growing; T
The total popular vote in 1.892 was as
fellows: -
lemocratic...
Jepnblican.,
taist....;;....i
The Democratic and Populist vote eom-
Hnedwas 6,59945, or 1,421,838 in excess
i the Republican vote, ; . ; , -
The total Populist vote in 1894 was
U63,453j or 32i.4i4 largcrj than In 1893.
In vie of the largo Populist vote; it is
sfjniflcant that t ho Democratic vote in
1892 showed an increase of 18,685 over the
rote of 1S8&, while the llepublican vote de
rased 2(54,103 from the Vote at the elec
.Imiof four veara nreviou&l ' .
1 In the states which will be the battle
ymi pfrtlio election thci increase or de
feaseof -ttePcipulist vote in 1894, ascom
ted with l:.'",. is as folloWs:' ,
r . In- . IV
I . In 1SP2. In 1S94. crease, crease.
tiiDrma,..... 23,2. B1.3IW 25,953
Colorado.:..:... 5J.5S4 82,1111 23,527
7.121
60,75(3
20.1S3
32,118
lli.L29.
au.uia
b7,eiu
15.24r
07,815
5.523
l),:i54
52.075
20,013
20,568
25. 110
Fusion
S5,fi04
2,178
lm fienres do not correctlv show In
noses the actual Popullstic increase or
oase. Id Colorado." for instance, the
TOte of 1S)2 shnwq th fnatnn'
WBooatic and Ponulisfi vote. In 1894
COnSTessinnnl 'i.lni'rinrA tha TVamrwrfotjl
candidate and. divided their votes
"roa the Republicans and Populists. In
"wine Democratic antlj Populist votes
-uuacne(l tcici-ther lrt 1892 and serja-
edin The Kansas vote of 1892
ws the combined Democratic and Popn-
TOte. whili. 4n 1 mi: !.'
1 . i iUUU bXlU VKCXTJ U1I1WM.
-Venroska in 1892 'there was a bitter
wwiong tho Democrats Over the ques
o tuaicai oa tho Ponullst electoral
the local Deniocratio leaders fearing
I might; lose their power in their or
fation if fusion prevailed. The com-
aonwaS defeated,' butj the Democratic-
nZ , . u uau "centlO.552" In 1888 and
".imi890, d-A-indled down to 24,943.
m' 1 a union with t.hn PnnnlfafA on
-,11 was 07.S15. and 6,985 votes
astforasilviTDeiuocratic candidate.
fcrtateCratic'P',?uiist evernor carried
.... 6,556,618
.... 6,170,108
.... 1,041,028
ichigan..
lanesota
la tana... ......
lebnska .......
Send
lorth Dakota...
0klo(lS95.....-
0gon. ,,
bub Dakota...
xtiiigton....,,
Virginia . . ,
Taonsui.v....,
ijoomj
I.'.52j
ituo.....
Einoia..,.,
kiao....w.... 22,St'8
lm 0.015
(1695)... 1,1 11
l'J.fcti2
29,313
7,234
W,l:i4 '
7.)4
17.7CO
14. m-
20J.
20,511
19,165 ,
4,:G6
0.809
. 7.722
S7.5S6 .
7,180
11,523
iiuio
58,018 .
' 7,008
14,681
7,825
""24
fX975
15,095
8,395
1.741
8,346
"032
6,548
frbpnilsK 160,000, and fiepubUoan, 65,000."
A Populist bolt In Texan wnnlrt moan i,a
cutting down of the Populist vote 80 per
cent and. the cotumiuni imMuo
Democratic vote. ....
With the Democratic vote in tVi mut
strengthened and Increased by free silver a,
straight Populist nominee for president
would only lose the Pomiliata
states they carried with Dernocratlo help
in 1893 Colorado, Idaho, Kansas and Ne-
. .Will the defection of the rold Dem
ocrats defeat Bryant ;i- i. - .',
In conslderinsr the amonnt of AAnr n
the Chicago ticket from the disaffection of
the gold Democrats, it "Is Important to re
member that such disaffection la
only a limited number of states and is
Bcarcely of ny account whatever. In t.ha
WCSt. V . . .!-. -r- ... , .
Of the New Enclnnrt
Maine, Kew IlaniDshiro. Vnmirait. Mao.
sachnsetts and Pennsylvania elected the
Republican electoral tickets ln 1892 and
may b0 conceded to the Republicans now.
Any gold Democracy movamen t in thn
states is Immaterial If half the Democrats
should repudiate the Chicago candidates,
they could onlyVvell the Republican ma
jorities. Connecticut. New York and New
Jersay arc, on tho other hand, vorv im
portant Democratic states.- With Dela
ware, Maryland and West Virginia.: rt.h,i
electoral votes were cast for Cleveland ln
' It 13 claimed that the onM TiAmnrArji
Will turn -over Connecticut. Now Jtt
and: New York to the MrKUW nmk.
Ucans In this election. ' - . 1
In the section most affected bv thA t)1w
and Populist movementn hvnrrh f.
mining and agricultural i lntereata. flvn-
states ran no Democratic electoral tlnketa
in 1893 Colorado, Idaho, -Kansas, North
Dakota and Wyoming. In. Nevada, al
though a Democratic doctoral ticket was
ln the flold, the Democrats generally voted
with the - Populists. ;i Colorado, - Idaho,
Kansas and Nevada were In consequence
carried by the Populists bv moralities in
Colorado of 14,964, in Idaho of 1,921, ln
Kansas of 6,874 and ln Nevada of "4,453.
In North Dakota the Populists obtained
181 plurality In tha state, but the three
electoral votes went one to ' each candi
date. In -Wyoming the Republicans' se
cured 73 plurality. ' . ' :
In t oo other western and Pacific states
a combination of the Democratic and Pop
uuxh vou-s in ibks wouia nave mado these
changes in the results: : : f - -. ' : ..- .
: California, carried by tho Democrats by
. . 1 ... . . . . . j
14 plurality, wouia nave given 25,490.
plurality over the Republicans. -
Illinois, carried by' tho: Democrats by
26,993 plurality, would have given them a
plurality of 49,200. " ' ' . : ; ' .'. -
Indiana's Democratic plurality of 7,125
"would haveDoen increased to 29,333. j , -
iowa's Xtopublican plnralify of -22,965
would have been reduoed to 2,870. f - -:
Michigan's Republican plurality of i 20,
412 would have dwindled to 520, , -. !
Minnesota's Republican plurality of 21
903 .would have been changed to a plurality
01 v,4iu against tne itepnbUcans. .
Montana, instead of giving 1,270 plural
ity for tho Republicans, would have given
a plurality of 6,064 for the Democrats. -
Nebraska's Republican plurality of 4,093
over the Populists would have given a
plurality of 20,850 against the Republican
ticket. ..... - . ; . : ...... : - (r.
Ohio would have reversed the Repub
lican plurality -of 1,072 to a plurality of
18,778 for tho other side, r . v j V ,
-. Oregon, which gave a mixed vote, show
ing a small plurality for the Republicans,
would have given a plurality of 6,206
against Harrison. :
South Dakota's plurality of 8,344 f or ihe
Republicans would have changed to 737,
against tnem. 1
Washington's Republican plurality of
6,658 would have been wiped out and
Democratic and Populist plurality, of 12,-
507 would nave turned the state to the
other side.- .' . : .
4,174 would have been Increased to 8,340,
Wisconsin's Democratic plurality of 6, 544
would have swelled to 16,453. :
. Wyoming, which gave Harrison: 732
plurality," would have doled out to him
only 202.. ' ' - -.' 1 - ; ' : -'
4 Allowing to the Chicago ' Democratdo
candidate only tho' states that We believed
to bo certain for him, whatever the' gold
Democrats may do, the following is the
list of ,
Alabama..,
Arkansas..
Florida....
Georgia....
Kentucky.,
Louisiana.,
Maryland .
Mississippi
Missouri ......
North Carolina,
Booth Carolina.
Tennessee...
Texas...
Utah.
Virginia.
DEMOCRATIC STATES. X' '
Electoral vote.
11
4
8
...... LJ . . . .
......
4
13
13
8
8
. 9
17
11
0
12
15
8
12
153
4
8
10
8
k .Noah Dakota 'the
lPt votes
Democratic and
votes were counrurl t.ncwt.hr An
irtg , m an(Vseparately ln 18fl4
JfnTr in lm the vote of 5,623 was
. 1 boremor Jniu's, the silver oandl
sft.r:.Ven hundn.'d and eleven votes
tea Populist. . - i- :- ,
Wiving at tho total Populist vote of
m 1H94, some Democratic votes
-eiore included in pmiU Tlnm.
-rapported Populist candldaies. But
Total. . ........ .......... . . .i.
Add the Populist states:
Colorado..........
Idaho.
Kansas
Nevada.,..... ...................
Total......: 170
- Conceding to the Republicans the states
likely to be affected by a Democratic bolt,
although the surrender of New York at
least Is strongly and vigorously protested
against, McKlnley Is given the following
states: '
KIPTJBLICAH 8TATSB-
Connecticut
Maine. .....:... . '
Massachasetts
New Hampshire... ..........
New Jersey 4.....,..i......,.....t.
New York. ?f
Ohio...:.:. ............. i-
Pennsylvania.. ,.................. r..
Rhode Island.....
Vermont. : ".
Wyoming. ........ ... ..........:
Total.:. ..........
: This leaves unplaced the following states:
V ' TJHPLACKD STATES
California.
Delaware....... ...... ."....
Illinois.... . :.................'
Indiana......
Iowa. .......' f ..............
Michigan. j
Minnesota;......,. ...t.. ...............
Montana. ........... .v.-i ...........
Nebraska
North Dakota. ?
15
4
10
88
23
82
4
4
8
143
h. uv t"e fact that in North Caro
Vrw6 6 ul"licans fused with
& bZ, in clwtihg a chief - justice of
"Preiiie court, and! in other states
lmZ , ,cP,lWiwins combined with the
"en the vn? clw:tin? judges and congress
Miion VTO! C0Unted 08 Republican
Tot "u2"1-i')n W:W made of th pP- ;
. . ai;i
The tiw T ' !ls lssible.. - ; ' -;
1 Louis? ' .enthusiasm of the last
lauiu. "' as well as the proof
Ht ?'Kures, show that the Popu-
riCtt. itlml.l.L.I.U.
Wlne,h PWt support of' Bryan
VC.iculo'' to suppose that the
kWiti fu not BUPPort Bryan a&itwas
"Wtinn Ut the Chicago Democratic
d aval1 itself lta
to kv " y ,,mke 8 lte two-thirds
iitoJ'Wn u l)liltforn in accordance
dtov? VunVs imdto select Its own
St jT, u'T M -u was to predict that
way its
'pulist convention would
chances of succmm and
f.Jilwll.1... . . .
in w wno couia not do
ProS . n;e a' candidate with a
?1th?V Bl":cess- -
? ftn f.l!. Ur7t th Populist convention
7 Wnboi4 j ,iJr'an'8 nomination, but
to
L. "Ulfl . . '
et r v their o-n organization
- u,n inerrn tf 11
act in a manner
?th.m ",i A" icxans were more ear-
(ffeat ? :hi9 because of
JlarmT' "in-111 their state and the
Sth Z,t "K .cf th0 Democracy.
;llenf n. ' wun all, the talk of ft
ndidate for the presl-
J"4itoh" i '""""'S'cai ns tho talk or a
5.vi!itinn1. i,lMrom the action of the
Mn,'". .. . 'J ... .... .,.
2todl;!ltl?n of an Independent Pop.
rSall ri for vloe President accom-
J , till TUr. (71OAJ ouwui-
iteg wif8,''a,Ued middl roivi
Partv h 1 . 11 Preserves the identity
Hthe Tjr 1 ,lnRtcad of injuriously af-
tiuent'a vote will serve to
OaBrill!!'e.in Texai for Governor was
-"noers: Democratic, 243,000.
Oregon. .. ,.
Sonth Dakota...
Washington ,
West Virginia...
Wisconsin. .......
la what gives Hood's Sarsaparilia Its great
popuiaruy, ns consUntly Increasing
sales, and enables It to accomplish its
wonderful and unequalled cures. The
combination, proportionand process
used la preparmg Hood's Saraparilla
are unknown to other medicines, and
make Hood's Sarsaparilia
Peculiar to Itself
It cures a wide ranee of disMiBM hmnu
,-. 01 its power as a blood purifier. It acts
oirecuy and positively upon the blood,
and the blood reaches every nook and
corner of the human system. Thus' alT
the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues
-come under the beneficent influence of
-Republicans for governorln 1 8WW"1, 753
; South Dakota, because the. Democrats
and Populists together had a plurality
over the Republicans In 1893 under ad
verse clrcumstaaoea that kept Democrats
from the polls and reduced thuirvote more
than 60 per cent.
. Washington, because it has shown large
Democratic and Populist pluralities over
the Republicans in 1892 and all subsequent
uoiuuiu, - ; j ; ;-.-.'r.
West Virginia, Sbecause its - straight
Democrats gave Cleveland a plurality, be
cause all Its state officers antfc judiciary rjre
Democratic uud because ln eight elections
pray one nas been Kepunlican In its result.
. a he probable results,- based on the fore
going tacts, are thus stated:
' : THB DEMOCKATia VOSBCAST.
Assured Damoeratio. ..:....".,..
Populist states of 1&2. ...i...;.. ;.,
" COMISIERCIALV :
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Sarsaparilia ;
$1
The One True Blood Purifier.
per bottle..
9
8
21
15
18
14
0
8
8
8
- 4
-4
4
6
12
131
vrtAc d:it cure LlYet IUa eay to
I1UUU SfUIS take, easy to operate. 25c.
POPS AND REPUBLICANS
NDEAYOR1NG TO'2 ARRANGE 'FOR
STATE, CONGRESSIONAL AND
1 . - won 1 t . rusiCN
Both Anxious and Beth Flavins: a Bluff
Game The Question of Taking' Bat.
sell Down Seriously Consid
ered Pt arson Bays Z2v
arythlng Is in
: 4. : ' CR.
! i Special Star Correspondence. :.
Raleigh. N. Q., Sept. 9.
Col. OUvif H. Dockcry arrived; here
to-day. He says he came to aee the
two -old parties court: Senator Butler.
Col. ; Docket y 7 remarked , incidentally
that he was beyond the breastwork s
and only a looker-on in ViennaJ 1 CoK
Dockery denies absolutely the story
printed this morning to the effect that
he had resigned the - nomination; ten
dered him for Lieutenant Gavernor by
the Retublican party. "I never asked
them to nominate mi." he said, "and I
htyent asked them to-, uke me down;
They have j. urtued their course volun
tartly. rne 1 ree:Xee stateiman- re
marked that he -came here to see the
operation. nfjaking a man from a ticket
senator ttitiet arrivea this mornine
from WasbinKton. Nat. Garrett -and
other -well-known Populists are here.
The proceedings of the Populist Com
mittee's sessions might be rather tame
did Harry Skinner fail to tarn up, but
his presence is promised daring the day.
There is a general feeling, as wired
last night, that there will be fusion. Maj
Grant seems confident of it.
The Popnlist Committee will not meet
until this afternoon. The Republicans
will gtt together this morning. Maj
Grant says this is the last move on the
checker-board, and that if fusion fails
this time there will be no further
changes in the tickets.
Zeb Walter declares that prominent
Democrats are here endeavoring to pre
vent the Populists from forming any
combination with the Republicans.
Sfiecial Star- TeUeram
The Republican Executive Commit
tee met early this : morning and ap
pointed' Chairman Holton, Marshall
Mott and R. O. Patterson a sub-committee
to wart on a similar committee
ol the Populisms with a view of arrange
teg fusion on State," Congressional and
county matters.
Chairman Ayer. of the Populist Com
mittee, appointed Nat Garrett. Sheriff
Sims and himself a committee to meet
the Republicans. The sub-committees
have been in consultation on and off all
dav. and it is evident that both' sides
aie more anxious than heretofore to ar
range fusion. Bluffing is being-Indulged
in by both committees. Chairman Ayer
announced positively to the Republi
cans that Guthrie . would not. be with
drawn in favor of any one. The ques
tion of takinsr Russell i down has been
seriously considered, so It is said. A
movement to drop both Russell and
Guthrie and substitute Cy Thompson
seems td have failed to obtain to any ex
tent.
Latir Zeb Walser says that Dock-
ery s resignation 01 me nepaoiicao
nomination for Lieutenant Governor U
in the hands 6f the Republican com
mittee.. udge .Russell, be says,, will
. . V ' Ll '
never come down irem ine Kepuoncan
ticket. Russell leaves for the West
night to resume his campaign.
At 11.80 to-nieht the Republican
ecutive Committee adjourned until to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, without
having come to - any ; decision as io
fusion with the PODUllStS. I He SUD-
committees have" been "kept busy run
nine- nrooositions and counter proposi
tinna from one committee to the other,
The first nronosition looking to lunon
was snbmittd bv the Populists. sThey
demanded Russell's retirement in favor.
nt Onthrle. and aereed to an equal divl
sion on other State offices. They agreed
to fuse on count? matters, as well as qn
Coneressmen. In the division of
eressmen the Populists yieiaea
Uchiware.,.. . ..v. . ....,..
Illinois .....,.....;..-...:
Indiana.. .. ........:. . . .
Mlnaosota . . . ... ;:.
Montana... . .... . ,s. . ,
Nebraska . : . ;. .-, ; .. ;. .
North B-koia....-v...,.
Orcgcn .. . .v. . ..... k. . . . .
Botit'a Dakota;... .a..
; Washington v.v.
West Virginia..':,:..,.'..
Total
f STSB EI PtTELIOAN PoitffiA8T.:
.Conoedrd Kspublican, ................ .1.
1-'. ...... ........ . . . ...'. ...... ,i.
' Michigan. . ...... .:.i.... ... . .. . ,;.
Wisconsin
' ; i' .
153
30
9
r 8
24
15
9
8
8
" B
"4"
4
-.; 4
t. 4
Gladness.
A fith. a better, nndei.' -4
transient nature of t-'-r.'.L A.v s'
teal ills, which vanisli Lefoie tvipp ef
fortsgentle efforts plcant crvrta
riirhtly directed. There is comfort in
ttie knowledge, that so mon j forms of
..... ,...)
205
.'....'143
..... 13
..... "14
iks
rl82
fotai.. r:.:.:;; jtv..:.:
.Electoral vota for Bryant, .:.....J....
or fliojiinley.. ........... . . ............ .... ,
Eloctorol majority for Xryaa. T. J.. .
Could Win Without Illinois nd Indiana.
- Tho concession of ; Illinois and Indiana
to the Republicans would make the follow
ing result;, : i: -' ,
Bptiblican probable states : . ............ . 182r
Illinois.... t...v. .... ,..W................, 24
Indiana............ 15
Total.. .; ... V... :....;;:.;. . J. ."isT
Or, to accordance vMth oChor Republican
figures and claims, this result might be'
f orotold: , v - ' ." ' ;
States probably EopubUcan.....":..:. i..-.'tw. 182
Delaware. ... m . ...... v. .... . 8"
Indiana i. .-. .......... .: . , . " 15 .'
West V irginia. .......... ; . - 6 .
Nebraska.. a,;;.
Ofcoq s v i s .-. 4
7ot&I - - a 218
, -.OCherRopn'blican prophet glvo upthe"
western unplaced states except Indiana,
but claim for their ticket Delaware, North
Carolina and Louisiana. This would give,
with the states assigned to the Republicans:-'
. -
Assigned votes 182
Delaware.. . a
Indiana. 13
North Carolina. . . ; 11
Louisiana............ :s-;-... '8
sickness are not dne
ease, but simply to a f
tion of the system, y b
family laxative, Syrui
Iy removes. That is n
remedy with millionf f "t
everywhere esteeme'- St'
who value good he? At.:
effects are dne to tl fa
one remedy wbicl prf'
cleanliness , wiUw -.t -.
organs on whic . iJ ac: x
all important. i rdp '
flcial effects . nof
chase, that '
s cle, whiolx if
fomia Fi S
all reputai:"
If : t
and t r - '
other --'.. ;'
afflict., --.
may's!.!. "
Pbys: ki . .
one n i. -
well-irV . ' '
Ffgss
vsedir
roy v
r L Tg
- jpo -h u
ctual 6is-
"deondi-"
. d 4
" ..f all
T .iial
' the
Vnal
i -thee
ef ore '
pnr
le arti-;
rCali.
A& by
health.
sxativesor
. aecded.' If -
' a.4 .'- xkJ disease, one
tended to J'" JQost skillful
ut if in need of a laxative
ve the best, and with the .rL Extra Prime, 606
a everywnere, Esyrup ot
. ighest-and is most largely
wo"! general satisfaction.
STAR OFFICE, September 8.'
I SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Mai ket
quoted steady at 21g cenu per gallon for
machine-made, casks, and 21f cents
for country casks. ;No sales. -.?ri-x
' ROSIN Market firm at $1' 85 per
bbl for Strained and tl 40. tor Good
Strained. . -
. TAR. Market quiet at ft 05 ' "per
bblof280tts. - .
' CRUDE TURPENTINE. Qaiet.
Hard 1J0, Yellow , Dip lJJ5r Virgin 1.65
per barreL . . ' - : "
Quoutlons same day last year Spirits
turpentine 2524Jc; rosin, strained,
tlliXl good strained $1 17; tar $1 25;
cruae turpentine si 10..1 50, l go. . . .-.
Spirits Turpentine. ....... . ... , ." 43
Rosin.. ................... 855
Tar . ... L . . v.. . . . ..' 116
Crude Turpentine . f , 28
' j- Receipts same . day - last year 78
casks spirits turpentine, 503 bb s rosin,
oa Obis tar. 2 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON,,--' ;;V:!
arket firm: Oiotatickir? "
Ordinary... ,...r. ;".tv1.':V tt
GoodNprdinary . ...... 6$ '. "
Low Middling... ...... 7 il-16
Middling.. . . ... . . . .1 " "
Good MiddUng:v.I, . 18-16
Same day last year, middling 7&c :
- Receipts-897 bales; same day last
year 4. r:
5 ; COUNTRY PRODTJCK. i:2
i PEANUTS North CroltaaPrlme
4050c per bushel of 28 pounds, Extra:
Knme, 55c; Fancy,065c. -Virginia--
88
Fancy, 570c
to 40 cents per
Total.. i... 219
Still not enough to olect McKinley.
Vs ' On the othor hand, it is seriously ques--tlonod
whether New York, with its deadly
Republican local feud and a Democracy
growing in enthusiasm for Bryan, whose
only crimes appear to be his youth and his
eloquence, will be found in the Republican
column. ; Many Democrats deny that Ohio
can be safely counted for McKinley, while
every man with a knowledge of politics can
judge whether if will not be more probable .
that . Iowa,; Michigan and Wisconsin, will ,
be found rolling on to the Democratic
shore on the great western tidal wave
than that Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Ne- '
braska, North Carolina, Oregon and Louis
iana will range themselves in the Republic- .
an column. ' m m
PUBLIC SPEAKING
; HON. CRAS B. ATCOCK '
r Will address the people at the follow
ing times and places: ; ,
Richlands. Thursday. Sept. 10th.
Hallsville, Friday, Sept. 11. (Duplin
county ) -Warsaw,
Samrday, Sept. 18.
HON. B F. AYCOCK,
Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer, will address the people at the fol
lowing times and places: i
Elm City, Wilson county. Thursday,
September 10.
. Nashville, Nash county, Friday, Sep
tember 11. -. r-
Springhope, Nash county, Saturday,
September 18. ,j .
Sutton's, Franklin county, Monday.
September 14. i
Wakefield. Wake county, Tuesday,
September 15. .
RolesviUe1. Wake county,' Wednesday,
September 16.
Youngsville, Franklin county, Thurs
day, September 17.
Auburn. Wake county, .Friday; Sep
tember 18,
. Princeton, Johnston county, Saturday,
September 19. i
Ajian. Frank Thorn psan. Democratic
candidate for Congress, has been re
quested to speak with Mr. AvCock at all
appointments in the Third District. ;
; Hon. E. W. Pou at all 'appointments
intfae. Fourth District. ! ;
fflakjeve Most of Torlf,' '
- It is the duty of every man to make
the most ol himself. Whatever his
capacities may be, he is sure to find some
place where he can be useful to himself
and to others. But he cannot reach his'
highest usefulness without good health
and he cannot have good health without
blood: The blood ctrcuiates to
every organ and every tissue and when
oure. rich and healthy it carries
health to the entire system, but if it is
impure it scatters disease wherever it
flows. Hood's Sarsaparilia is the oae
true blood purifier. It cures salt rheum,
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia and rheuma
tism because these diseases have their
origin in the blood, h -
ISO I
to- pure
"' . ever
Ex-
Total.... ...... .. ...
Wbere Will the Unplaced States Wt
Of the nnnlaced states, where ought
California to gof In 1892 Its electoral vote
was given-to Cleveland Dy 144 piurauiy.
The combined Democratic and Popultet
rrnta mta en. 49(1 over the Renublicana. ' In
1894 the Democratic governor was exeewso
by 1,206 plurality and the -Democratic ana
Popnlist votes combined had a plurality of
52,510 over the JtepuDucans. l
niflcant fact that much dissatisfaction pre
nnrj whiln the Democratic governor
was elected the other state officers went to
the Republicans.
. tv,1oum hns rninn jjemocrauu
XWIu.w ..' C7
Mnoa nna i s7fl and ReDublican once.
iiUTmia. Indiana. Iowa and Michigan
kwA 4n .hAm anmft Democratic disaffection.
tnAtrmnnt. hnsed9 on ascertained facts,
ha naMfind in niacins Dliriois, In
wionnnain in the Bryan column.
UUUU ' . ,
There Is certainly good grounu ior ucu0-
i i,m nrlll mti.fnta.m tneir oomuiu
Democratic and Populist pluralities under
the imfietus of union and .the promise or
rm. tna tinnlced : states are on
the crest of tho great western tidal wave of
tha f silver movement and are believed
mnnvl tn km? bod away all opposition
to Bryan. - Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
xt nT a onr.K Dakota. Oregon, Wash-
WMt Virirlnia are all counted
on Tto give tho Chicago candidate their dec- any good.
They are placed in the, Democratic col
. t nriTinctntf reasona
Minnesota, bemuse the Democratic apd
-n n. f 1RQ2. with both- those
parties Inharmonious and dissatisfied, was-
7,410 larger inan we xiBtiuuuw -
Montana, because without the prestige
of union and free silver coinage the Democratic-
and Populist ' vote- combined was
a aaa lnrow than the Republican vote in
1892 for president, 8,489 larger Itfthe con-.
gresslonal election of 1894 and 7,257 larger
iM .un alont-.inri fnr arovernor. '" . .
i Nebraska, because the oomblned. vote
was 20, 860 larger than the Republican
vote ln 1892, 10,187 larger ttt 1894 for gov
ernor and 19,814 larger lass year
num. nrf InHmi ' 7":;-'- " -
North Dakota, because fusion without
Con-
Pear
son's. Linnev's, Settle's and White's dis
tricts to the Republicans, and. they claim
all the others exceot the third, which is
to le decided by arbitration. -The Ke-
publicans' - counter-proposition leaves
the gubernatorial fight open ? between
Russell and Guthrie, but provides ior
fusion on the State officers on an equit
able basis. .Fusion on county omcers
and Congressmen is : aiso icciuaca.
There is no hitch in the Congretsional
proposition, both' being alike. Neither
proposition reiers to eicoi iuu. t
. It is generally believed that the Re?
publicans and Populists will get together
tn.mnrrow. Grant says he will not.
leave until the matter is settieo.
- By Southern AMOciited Pren. ,
Ralkigh, N. C Sept. 9. Both the
Populistl and Republican State Com
mittees met here this iStetnoon. Sena-
tots Butler and Pritchard were present.
Each c6m mrttee appoiaieds suo-commit-
tees to confer ana try to arrange iur a
State fusion. - Members of each commit-;
tee teem to be in doubt.as to the result,
Representatives battle and fearson are
here. Peaisons says there is a complete
POUIIMI -it-:"- ; - ... ; 4
t-t Ts'a Fact that Hood's Sarsaparilia,
the one true blood purifier, has proved,
over and over again, that it has power to
cure even when other medicine fail to do
- Hood's Pills are pureiy vegeiaDic,
Ar. mnt nurce. oain or gripe. All
druggists.', 250..,- y1- :--; '" vXii
'- All Free. -
Those who hive used Dr. King s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity ) to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Budc
len & Co- Chicago, and get asample box
of Df. King's ew Life PiUs Free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Healthy and
Household Instructor, Free. All j of
which is guaranteed d gJ?
cost you nothing at R. R n'AXT'
Drug &tore.-'.:- ... :t - - '- '
"OLD ' RELIABLE"
HUGHES'
--! - . -.V-.'s--"--
and FEVER"-
For CHILLS
.. ! NEVER FAILS
-i
READ !
Mr. Tom. Attins. Greensboro.! Ala. "In the
I drag business (or twenty-five years and never
I anye sold anything that gave such satisfaction
Mr. Irvin Miller. Walnut Grove. Miss. "I
have been selling Hughes' Ionic for years. It
has superseded all other, in my trade. For this
I malarial country it is the very medicine we need."
Mr. K. Petri. Glaserw. Ky.; writes:' "My
I daughter contracted chills. Mo DrescriDlkra ever
I gave more tbaa temporary relief. Two bottles ef
UULbes' Tonic onred ner completely. &ne naa
I no chill after the first dose." i
Hi R W. Walten. New Albanvl Miss. "Of
Hughes' Tonic sold, not a. failure reported. ' A
Dhvsiaan here has bees cored bv using Husbes'
ionic after trtins to core mmseu. it is a pieas-
nr to Handle sucn a remedy. ' ; .
Ask for BnKlaes Tonic, insist on IT, and
,; . -r .. rotarng eise. , ,
h $ 50c, and 1 1.00 BOTTIiKS.
. y i .-. : I
"To sale by TJrnggiss and Merc bants.:
. mar SO W sw
"78
211
60
' 83
CQTTON AiND NAVAL STORES.
WEBIKIjT BTATHaCENT. : ' .
'-RECEIPTS. ; " . j "
For week ended Sept.; 4, 1896. ;
8,488
Citt.
85
Crude.
: S16
Spirits. MHu. Tmr.
; - - 523 . 899 ' 424
RECEIPTS.
Tor week erutaTSept, 6. 1895, .
Spirit. . Sttim.- : Tr.
1,138 5,460 1,415
EXPORTS.! ; i, . ' . ; , -,
For week ended Sept, 4, 1896.
. 4 : . Cttfm. Siriit. Rtrin. Tmr. Crude,
OoBMStic.. 000 . 118 000 ' 47 . 207
Foreign... 0J' COO 1,689 00 0U0
, 0C0 118 1.689 47
. EXPORTS.
. ; For week esdedfept. 6, 1895. t .
tiny i.CftbirStiri. Retiu. Ttar.
Domestic., r 86 205 03 TOT
Foreign... . 00 .000 - 00 COO
26 206 :05 707
- STOCKS. ?- '
.. i Ashore and ABoat, Sept. 4, 1896.
Atkere, JJUmi.
Cotton 7.779 'r. . 000:
Spirits.................. 5 "---S
-Rostn. ....... ...... i.. . tS.149 - 6.8OT
Tar..... 8,8J 830
Crude. 5:8 00
. , - . STOCKS.;'- --
- Ashore and ASomt, Sept. 6, 1896,
Ctttemi SpiriU. JTorte. : u:" Tmr.
1S8 6A54 89,293 L a.
Crude.
197
237
CVavcV.
- 878
, 000
' CORN Firm;
bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 9
to llHc per pound; Shoulders, tl to 7c;
Sides, 7 to7iQ. . j
SHINGLES Per thonsmd, five inch.
hearts and saps, $1 B0 to 25: six inch.
&WMo: S SO; seven Inch aJJO o 0 00.
TIMBER Market steady at 18 00 to
per M. v - -:: ::-- y;
STAR OFFICE. September.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
qaiet at 21V cents per gallon for m
cnine made casks, and 21 U cents io
country casks. -.-
' ROSIN. Market firm at fl 85 per
bbl for Strained and $1 40 for Good
Strainedv '1 V:. :
TAR. Market quiet at $1 05v per
bbl of 280 fts.- i 1
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Qaiet.
Hard 1.20. Yellow Dip 1.55, Virgin 165
per barrel. ; -
. Qaotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine fc52t(c; rosin, strained,
$1 12& good strained 11 17; tar 1 25;
crude turpentine $1 10. 1 SO, 1 80. .
. RECEIPTS. : - '
Spirits Turpentine ......... I.
Rosin t, . i ....... . : . .......
Tar ....
Crude Turpentine ............
Receipts same day last year 172
casks spirits turpentine, 1,009 bbls rosin,
149 bbls tar, 13 bbls crude turpentine.
,j.V -'": ' -. , COTTON.
Market firm. - Quotations;
Ordinary . ..... T. .... . 6 ,
uood Ordinary....... 6Jj : ,
Low Middling..... . :.. 7 1-16 " "
Middling 7J
Good Middlinir... .. 7 13-16 n -
f Same day last year, middling 7$c. -
Receipts 957 bales; same , day last
year, 85. . x,, " r . ; ' ' ;,-
COUNTRY PRODUCE. :'W 7.7
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 55c; Fancy, 60&65O Virginia
Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy. 6570 j. ,
CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per
bushel.: - :;': r.-v .--v
N. C BACON Steady; Hams, 9
to 11 Wc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7cj
diaes, t io ipc. --.r.-i
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch,
hearts and sapj, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch;
$2 50 to 8.50; seven inch, $5.50 to 6 50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to
7.50 per M. v .
CORN firm; 88 to 40 cents per
bushel. v :
N. - C BACON Steady; Hams, 9
to HKc per pound;' Soulders, 6 to 7c;
Sides, .7 to 7J(c. . - ..- '? ,
i SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch,
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch,
$2.50 to 8,50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50. .
: TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to
7.50 per M.V-.,..: -; ;; 7;
Pii?l STAR OFFICE, September 8.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
firm 8t 21 cents per gallon for machine-made
casks, and 21 : cents ' for
country casks, i ;. c W r- -V'i- ;.
ROSIN Market ; firm at $1 85 per
bbl for Strained, and $1 40 for Good
Strained. '. . . 7 -; -.
TAR. Market qufet at $1 05 per
bbl of 280 fts." .' n
CRUDE - TURPENTINE. Qaiet.
Hard 129, Yello Dip 1.55, Virgin 1.65
perbanel. - - '-. ''... - -' -:
r. Qaotations same dav last year Spirits
turpentine J25H24c;jrosin, strained,
$1 12; good strainea $1 17tf; tar $120;
crude turpentine $1 10.-1 50, .1 80, . .
- 'receipts. ;: !. , .
Spirits Turpentine . .. . ... . .
Uoain;!..
Tar
Crude Turpentine
; Receipts ' same ' day last year 95
casks spirits turpentine, 444 bbls rosin,
824: bbls tar, 13 bbls crude turpentine.
7 ' COTTON.
Market 4ulL Quotations:
Ordinary. . ..... ...... 5 ( as !b
uood Ordinary....... 85
Low Middling. . ,. . . : 7 7
Middling. ...
Good Middling. . . .
Same-day last year, middling 7Kc. f
: Receipu 2,825 bales; same day, last
year 71. ;- :.;-y:- 7 - 7-: v ' ,f;.
: 1 "COUNTRY PRODUCE. ; -
:' PEANU TS North Carolina Prime,
4050a per bushel of 2S pounds; Extra
Prime, 65c, Fancy. 60065c, "Virginia
Extra Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570c.
"CORN. Firm; 88 to" 40 .cents per
bushel.. : 7-77 ; -;
N. C. " B ACO N Stead y ; Ham s, 9
11 . i. c 11 - a . n..
Sides, 7o 7 6c
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch.
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 225; six inch,
$2.50 to .3.50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 K
7.oqper M. - . !!
i STAR OFFICE. September 9
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
rm at 81 54 cents per eallon for ma-
and 81 cents
T
is r. f
8 8-16 M "
$1 85 per
for Good
135
287
. 49
42
112
736
110
68
cts ft lb
S78
TmL
i 7,779
'8738
H 6,660
7 7- 553
Crude.
539
1 -
at $1
Ol-per
:-.7f!.V The Ia4liesw
The pleasant eficct and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy, To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Company, printed
near the bottom of the package. For
sale by all responsible druggists.
EXPORTS FOB TUB WEEK.
Antwerp-
FOREIGN.
-Barque Bygdo 8.931
:.-43. :;
! ARKANSAS ELECTION.
-j" -' y. - , -.: m-mw ! ' '
The Demoerstio Ms rrlty Will be at Iis.it
"':7 ;. 65,000. 'C -
J. By Telezrarh to th Morning Star.
Little Rock, Sept:' 9 The returns
from the State election, rcqeived up to
noon to-day, show steadily increasing'
msiorities in the various counties for the
Democratic candidates. Desha and
Newton counties are believed to be the
only counties which elect full Republi
can tickets, while the Populists are now
confined to Clark county; whereas, two
years aeo thev captured five represent
atives in the Legislature and the Repub
licans i four. 7 It will: at least, be : two
weeks before all the returns will be in,
but enough is now known to make t he
estimate of 65,000 msj irity forthe Dem
ocrats an assured tact. - 1 -
$100 Keward, S100. .
.7 I r -v j .: ,t -.. i; :. a, .. . ..-...
The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all 4 its stages, and;that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh beine a constitutional disease,
requires a constitntional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
nrtinr directlv on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the'system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation 01 tne disease, ana
giving the. patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietojs have
so much faith in its curative powers that
they effer One Hundred Dollars for any
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address. .
F. J: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
rjf Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
- ' j Fr Oirer Wittr Ttrm , -Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used lor over titty vears oy mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, - with 7 perfect., success. If
sooths : the child, softens the gums,
allaysv all pain, cures wind cone, ana is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi
ately.; Sold by druggists in every part
of the world, a wenty-nve cenw a uuv
tle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. " . . vj " ''
bbls rosin. 500 casks spirits turpentine.
BARBADbES--iBarquentine Hancock
276,531 feet lumber, 121,525 shingles, 5
bbls pitch.
PORTO RlCOSchTGov J G Smith
228,363 feet lumber. 7.
. w :f 1 COASTWISE"
L New York Stmr Oneida-700 bales
cotton, 410 casks spirits turpentine, 455
bb s tar, 20 do pitch, 15.000 feet lumber,
55 pkgs mdse. -jjt -.q
. ,N AVAL STORES j MARKETS.
" By "j Tclecrapb to th Mortttag Stat.
.New York, September 9.-Spints
turpsntine quiet at 21244c. - Kosm
quiet ' and steady; strained common to'
good si ou 1 oaj. v
Charleston, September .9. Spirits
turpentine firm at 2021c; sales 80
-i- bales Rosin firm; sales 800 barrels;
prices: B.C. D$l 80. IS, F $1 35. U 14U.
H $1 45. I $1 50, K $1 B5. M $1.60. N
$1 65, W G $1 80, W W $1 90. ,
. STAR OFFICE, September 5.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
quiet at 21 cents per gallon for machine-made
casks, and 21c for
country casks.' ' ; , :
ROSIN. Market firm at $1 85
per bbl for Strained and . $1 40 for
Good Strained. - -
TAR. Market, quiet
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Qaiet.
Hard 1 20, Yellow Dip , 1.55, Virgin 1.65
per barrel. .':';:. ' 7 , .. . . :
:: Qaotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine 25K24c; rosin, strained,
$1.12X;gobd strained $1 17; tar $120:
crude turpentine $1 10. 1 50, 1 80.
,:'V RECEIPTS. .
Spirits Turpentine..;.... ...... 145
Rosin 641
Tar ... ' 47
Crude Turpentine. .............. 12
- Receipts same day last year 65
casks spirit! turpentine, 266 bbls rosin,
292 bbls tar, 28 bbls crude turpentine.
7 -,, ' . . COTTON
Market firm. Qaotationt :
Ordinary ............ 5H cts 9 lb
Good Ordinary....... G$
Low Middling........ 7 1
Middling
Good Middling.
Same day last year, middling 7c
Receipts 1,684 bales; same day last
year 98. : ' . ' - '
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 65c; Fancy, 6065c. Virginia-
Extra Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570c
CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per
bushel." .. :.-'-. . . -:
N. C. BACON Steady; H.ms, 9
to lljfjc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c;
Sides, 7 toJHc; -. ; : . -7 -'
SHINGLES Per thousand, five Inch.
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch,
$2 50 to 3 50, seven inch, $5 50 to 6.50, ,
TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to
7.50 per M. . j
STAR OFFICE. September 7. .
hme-made .casks.
ior country casks. v
ROSINr-Marke"tx firm at
bbl for Strained andv$l 40
Strained. X
; TAR Market steadyat $1 05 per
Obi; ot 280 lbs. : y
I CKUDK TUKPKNTIW
Hard $1 30, Yellow Dip 1
1 65 pnr barrel.
Qaotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine 25k?4c; rosin, strained;
$1 12&; good strained. 1 17; tar, 1 20;
crude turpentine. SI 10, 1 60. 1 80.
" J I L RECEIPTS. i !
Spirits Turpentine ..... . .......
Rosin ......................... i ...
Tay.!
Crude Turpentine. .... .... . . . .
Receipts same day- last year 72
casks spirits tut pentine, 851 bbls rosin
289 bbls tar, 22 bols crude turpentine.
.;.-! : COTTON. .; ,jv y
Ordinary........ 4... 5
Good Ordinary. . . . . . 63a!
Ijow Middling . 7 7-16
Middling.... ..JJi '
Good Middline f 8 3-16
Same day last year, middling 7iic
- " Receipts 1,279 bales; same day Jast
year pi. . r :
7;7: COUNTRY PRODUCE.
VPEAN UTS North Carolina Prime.
4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime. 55c; Fancy. 6Q65i. Virginia-
Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c.
VOKNi Firm; 38 to 4J cents per
bushel. .:
N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 9
to llc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c
Sides. 7 to 74Jc
. SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch,
hearts and saps, $1 60 to 2-25; six inch
$2 50 to 8.50; seven inch. $5.50 to 6.50,
TIMBERi-Market steady at $3.00 to
7.50 per M. , j
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
cts Ib
M
. COTTON MARKETS.
, :.:-i: : ' .. :. -
' 7 By Telegraph to the Momiag Stan. - . :
September 9 Galveston, firm A 8W,
net receipts 8161 bales; Norfolk, firm 7
at $Xt net receipts 2.723 bales; Bal
timore, nominal at 83. net receipts .
balei.Boston. ouiet at 8V.net receinis
44 bales, Wilmington, firm at IK. net
eceipts 1.279 bales: Philadelphia, firm '
at 9c. net 1 receipts 6 bales; Savannah.
steady at 7K, net receipts 8.011 bales:
New Orleans, firm 6i. net receio's 4.971
bales; Mobile, quirt at 7 J4c. net receima.
443 bales; Memphis, steaay at 8. net re
ceipts 2 071 1 bales; Augusta, quiet at
H.net receipts 2,043 bales-.Charleston, easy
at 7X, net receipts 8.612 bales. .
-16
7 13-16
1
1
for
" Infants and Children. .
MOTHERS
t - ' ,7.. , .,7 " -.
i Po Yon Know that Paregoric, Bate.
tnan's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, niany so-callt-d
6ooUung Syrups and most remedies for children
are composed of opium or morphine?
Do Yon Know that opium and toot.
phine are stupefyiag narcotic poisons?
Do Toa Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poison ?
i Do Ton KtiowthatCastoriafsaparelv
vegetable preparation, and tliat a list of its
ingredients is published with every bottle? .
": TK Toa Know that Castoria Is the
prescription of tbeiamous Dr. Samuel Pitcher ?
That it has been hit use for nearly thirty years,'
and that more, Castoria is now eold than of aU
other remedies for children combined ? .
Po Ten Know that you should
Dt
child
permit any medicine to be given your
unless yoor your ; physician know of what it ts
composed? : - '.j' : -,-
' TX Yott Know that when possessed or"
this perfect preparation, your children may ds
kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t
' Well These Things are worth know I
Ing They are facu, . 1
Children
; Cry
NFOR PITCHER'S
Mini
CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, ALLAY9
FEVERISHNESS. CURES DIARRHOEA AND
WIND COUC, I RELIEVES TEETHING)
TROUBLES AND CURES CONSTIPATION
'AND -FITULEHCY. ,1
CASTORIA
Pop! Infants and Children
" T5o not to imoosed noon, but insist Upon
having Castoria, and see that the sac-simile sig
nature m mr. r
protect our-Kf7( fV
selves and the public at all hazards. ,
Thb dOTTATm Compaky, fj Murray St, N. V,
, - I . f r V
1
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
MARINER
- - ARRIVED.
" Ital barque Italia, 904 tons, Acqua-
mata, Genoa.- 77
7 Scbr Anna L Lock wood, 321 tons,
Clark. Boston. Geo Harriss. Son & Co.
's Swedish barque Verdandi. 807 tons,
Westerburg, Ellesmereportr J T Riley
&Ca . 7 , ' - . :
Schr John O Cottingham, 226 tons,
Thomas. Norfolk, Va.
;tSchr Wm Linthicum. 158 tons. Bran
nock. Norfolk, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Steamship Croatan, Ingram. New
York, H G Smallbones. . ;
Br steamer Sandhill, 1335 tons. Wil
liams, New York, Alex Sprunt & Son
7 CLEARED. I :
Steamship -Oneida, Chichester, New
York, H G Smallbones. '
Nor barque Bygdo, Omundsen, Ant
werp, Heide & Co; cargo by Antwerp
Naval Stores Co.
Am barquentine Hancock. Warren,
Barbadoes, ' Geo "Harriss. Son & Co;
cargo by E Kidder's Son. - -
Schr Gov Jas G Smith, Patrick. Porto
Rico. Geo Harriss, Son 4 Co.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
quiet at 21J4J cents per gallon for
machine-made casks, and 21 jxnts for
country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at $1 85 per;
bbl for Strained and $1 40 for Good
Strained. - :
TAR. Market: .quiet - at! $1 05 per
bbl of 280 lbs.- -
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Quiet.
Hard 1.20, Yellow Dip 1.55, Virgin 1.65
per barrel. - ,
QaotationMame day last year Spirits
'turpentine 25s'24c; rosin, strained.
$1 12K: good strained $117,; tar $1 25;
crude turpentine 1 10, 1 60, 1 80. . -'
- . - ' RECEIPTS. '7 : ; -'
Spirits Turpentine. . . ... . . ... . ; : 175
Rosin .-. . . . . : 832
Tar i ;i8
Crude Turpentine .. : ........ . ..- 86
. Receipts,- same day - last year 248
casks spiriu turpentine. 595 bbls rosin,
889 bbls tar, 71 bbls crude turpentine.
" '. - COTtON.
. Market firm. Qaotations: -Ordinary...........
; 6 cU fl lb
Good Ordinary.. . .... 6f 7' " .
Low Middling..... . . 1 1-16 . "'"
Middline 1i - -
Good Middling....... 7 18-16 "
Same day last year, middling 7jc.
Receipts 1,507 bales; same day las
year, 18. : -'v -.
; COUNTRY . PRODUCE. .' ,
' PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 55c; Fancy, 6065c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 60065c; Fancy, 6570c
By Teiccraphi the Morni-3 Star. .
,: i fiNANQiAU-. -'i-j--
New York, September 9 Evening.
Money - on call was quiet at 57 per
cent; last, loan at 5, closing offered at
at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
89 per cent. Sterling exchange was
easy; actual business in bankers bills
482i(482 fotPsixty days and 484
484af 4or deraaod.Commerciai bills 48 1
482.- Govern mentbonds were steady;
United States coupon lours lt7, United
States twos 92. State bonds were dull;
North Carolina fours, 90; North Caro
lina sixes 110. Riirrpad bonds firm.
.- Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day
wasqiiet.
COMMERCIAL.
New York, September 9 Evening.
Cotton quiet; middling gulf 9c; mid
dling uplands 8jc. :.
: Cotton futures market clcsed'sieady;.
September 8 84, October 8 42, November
841, Dscember 8 49, January 8 65, Feb
ruary 8 59, March 8 83, April 8 65, May
8 67. Sales 278,600 bales.
. Cotton net receipts 750 bales; gross
9,219 bales; exports to Great Britain
bales: to France bales; to the
Continent. bales; forwarded 1,150
bales; sales 464.7 bales; sales to spin
ners 864 bales; stock (actual) 67.773 bales.
7 Total to day- Net receipts 24 994 bales;
exports to Great Britain 4.510 bales; to
France bales; to the Continent
bales; stock 804.276 bales.
Total so far this week Net receipts
94.853 bales; exports to Great Britain
21.524 bales; to France 5,507 bales; to
the Continent 1.037 bales.
Total since September 1 Net receipts
158,256 bales; exports to Great Britain
81,872 bales; exports to France 13.107
bales; exports to the Continent 5,147
bales. - "
FJour steady and prices unchanged;
Southern was quoted unchanged; com
mon to fair extra $2 002 60; good to
choice $2 609 90. Wheat spot was
quiet and steady; options were moder
ately active and steady at Ucvadvance:
No. 2 red May 88c; September 63Jc;
October c: : November. 64 c: Decern
ber 65Jc. - Corn spot dull and firm;
No. 2 25c at elevator and Mc afloat;
ootions were, dull ana steaay at ,un
changed prices; September 25 c; Octo-
ber 25 c;. November c; . uecemcer
YlXic: Mav 28c Oats spot quiet and
firm; options dull and firmer: September
19Jc; October 18c; December 20Hc;
spot No. 2 20; No. 2 while 23! mixed
Western 19K21c. Lard quiet,nnsettled
Western steam $3 60 asked; city $3 80;
no ootion sales; September $3 57, nomi
nal: refined lard was quiet; Continent
84 OOr South America $4 40; compound
$3 87J4 00. Pork steady; new mess
$7 508 25. Butter choice steady; fair
demand; State dairy 1015c; do. extra
creamery HK18Kc; Western dairy 9
12c: Eleins 16K. kegs were firm, with
a fair demand; State and Pennsylvania
15X17; Western fresh 1516c; do. per
case $1 804 00. Cotton seed oil active
and higher, crude 20c; yellow c Rice
unchanged; demandjair. Molasses firm,'
dniet and uncbaneed. Peanuts quiet:
lancv hand-Dicked 44Vc. r Coflee
ootions steady and 25 points down:
September $9 20; October $8 658 70;
November 18 85; December $8 408 45;
March $8 408 45: April $8 40; ' May
$8 408 45; July $8 408 60; spot Rio
dull and weak; No. 7, $10 25. Sagar
raw dull, weak; -fair refining 18 16c;
centrifugal 96 test c; refined fairly
active and unchanged,
Wholesale Prices Current.
a 1 he fodowlnc qnotanoas repru at Wkoleaale
Prices generally. Ia making np small orders higher
prices bare to be charted. - ' -
The quotanons are always siren as accurately as
tnaaibl. bat the Stab will not be responsible for anv
variations iron the actual market price of the article!
quoted. - i - I
19
6
S.
1
'a
BAGGING -
I B jure ......j.... ....
St.nda d .....u..
WESTS KM SMOKED :
Hams W ID
I1 ides v it4itMiutt
ShOtl'dicTS J Il.tia-tistMsii
DRY SALTED) -
Sides flU .. .............
Shoulaers 8 Ji ..............
RARRKLS S-niii s TnrDtntine
, , , . r . m
rcona-aana. aco , ri uu .
New New York, each. ... .... 1 85 &
New Citr. each ...... ........ V m
BKESAX n.. ...... ......... ; S &
oKiuna -
WUmiogton V 00
Northern i ................. 00
BUTTED 7 ;. . v-" 7-.
North Carolina; V B,
N rthera -...i.... .-..,.
RN MEAL , t
Virginia Meal i ....f9'
VWy TI KC BD I.hJU ' 4
14
7
1 10
1 41
1 40
21
& 700
Q, It 00
n-dp w, , , 1
KKJ S S.Vn V, BUBUIQ.j,,.,.
CAIHUL1&9 V B
bptrm I ....... ...........
Adamaatine ., -.,
CHSESE i V -, - .)
Northern ractaty
Dairy, Cream., .....
State i ...... ........
COFFEE- lb:
Lagutra
Rio.
DOMES1 ICS-
Sheet ug. 44, V yard.. .......
Yarns. 8 bunch..............
EGGS tt dozen .................
n 11 7 . ' ' ' I. - . -' -
I Mackerel, No x, barrel
i Mackerel, No 1.W Bali-barrel
Mackerel, No , barrel.... ,
Mackerel, No 9, W haU-banel
- Mackerel. No 8, V barrel.
Mullets, fl barrel,,,.,,..,,,..
. Hi leu,! fl pork barrel.,,.,...
1 N C Roe Herring, V keg....
I Dry Cod, V aV
1 si xtxa ....m.. ........
rOUR- barrel r !
Low grade..........' .........
15 . '
SS &
40 : 40
40 40
is &
j &. 10 .
J 10 11
1 U & 13
j... & io I
; so '
7 18 O 17
1 I " m
v 18 & SO
19 & 8-
Choce; J.,...,..M......
htJ.....M.. a..........
FirstVatent ..,.......... t
Si
-S3 00
U CO
16 ro
8 00
IS 00,
5 00
6 75
S 0)
-. s
8 86
SSS
8 95
-.4 1
4
KP' . '- .
G?AN-B bu'hel
Com, iron store, nags rnrtcr .
Corn,'a'go,in bulk White... 7
Ct,n, cargo, in bags White,.
Ot', from sore.............. 7
Oats, Rust Proof..,..,,, .
Cow Peas I............. -
HIDES, .,. U-,, . - .
ureen ........i........ ........
Drr .
HAY, 100 Ds-; -
- S.HUT .........,....... X
, - Weitern ..................... J '
North River.... .
HOOP IRON." St.,.,
LARD. J . . 7 . ;- V1.
i-ortners..,...... :
' North Carolina 7
LIMK m barrel
48
e
esi oo
15 00
18 00
9 00
14 00
S 5
f(0
S 96
10
8 50
8 00
OS 95
4 50
u 4 47
vo
ta i
o
40
Vr
9
LUMBk,R(ci y aawed), M fee
Sh p Staff resawed.u.......' 18
- Rnogh-tdge Plank.,.,. 15 00.
.West India cargoes, according
toqnalitr ' i... ...... ....... '8 09
Dressed flooriDg, seasoned... 18 0)
' Scantl ng and Board, common. 14 0)
MOLASSES, gaUoo , .
New Crop Coba, ia niraajMer
J -r in mis...w. M
Porto Rico, in hhds... ....... SO
. . labb'i ...,,....
Sugar-Hoiise, in fahds... ...... t 19
f ' " in bbls f 14
' Syrup. In bbls....-... e IS
NAILS, W keg. Cat 60d basis.... , 9 85
PORK, JTb-rrel-..- .
City ateas..., ................ j .
Rnnp........... .,.......,
- Prime - ...... ........
ROPE. 1) . ..... ..... j 10
SALT.fi tack Alum ,
- urcipuut ... ;. ...-.. J...
Lisbon ....tf .
Ameiicaa ........... ...... I...
On 125 9) Sacks. .. .,...,..:.
BHINGLES, 7-inch, S M........
8
1 05
9i
-85 .
10
195 '
9000
16 00
18 00 '
99 00
J6l-'
;
64
'aaiaiaMu. (
SUGAR, V t Standard Graan?
; Standard A.J,
White Ex. Ci. v .
Ext a C, Golden ,
C Veil w r -.. , r.... u
SOAP, ss t Northern......-' .
STAVES, M W. O. barrel....'
R. O. Hog-head - . ..
TIMBtRJ BM fett Shipping....
Mill, Prime...
7 ' Mill, yair....,.,.......M..
' .7 Commoh Mill;...'
Inferior to Ordinary...... ....
TALLOW. W t
WHISKEY . em km Norther.
North Caroina ..............
WOOL, t Washed ;
Unwashed..,.
6 60
400
1
1, .