North Carolina Newspapers

The ' Weekly Star. FORTY-NINTH. CONGRESS. : FIRST SESSION. INCONSTANT. "WILLIAM H. HAYSK. A. warm breeze comes from the South t . And kisses the rose's mouth. Whose red leaves tremble and part ' As if from the throb of a heart. - ' , - -!,. ? ' ' - r - ; r ... n . . f; This love of the wind's touch 'bora Wounds now like an unseen thorn; For the gay breeze onward goes, And heartsore is the rose. Critic. TBBB1BP8 DIMPLE. - WILLIAM n. HAYNE. A south wind sought the baby's cheek. Fresh from a laughing billow, . And blew in elfish glee against The small face on(the pillow. ; j . iSt. Nicholas. Til E NORTH CAROLINA RE PUBLICANS. Greensboro (N. C.) North State. ; It it) now understood that a major ity of the State Executive Commit tee of the Republican party in North. Carolina, -by letter to the chairman, has decided that it ia impolitic'to hold a State Convention this year, and have therefore instructed the Vhairm&n not to fall a convention. By what course of reasoning mem- bers of the committee who are op posed to a convention persuade them selves that the State. Committee has the power to decline the call of a convention we do not exactly! see, nor do we admit the right xf the -memberB of the" State Committee, whose duties are : nlerely ministerial the policy of the party or. to do any act relative to its action or govern Wment save the Btrict. performance of ttbe duties which, devolve upon them udc our Pan organization. I here ougnt to do a oiate uonven- 1 LlUUy - iaiJU lb Bliuuiu uviu tmu tm uj as early as possible. The Republi can organization should be keot in- tact, and in thorough condition for an active, aggressive campaign. At no time since the first con test of thle party with the Democrats in this State have the circumstance been more auspicious for a Republi can triumph. . Defeat has obliterated the bitterness of contending factions in the party. The loss of patronage haa taken away the strife incident'to applications for appointments to -office, and the party finds itself with its true and tried following still cling ing to it, and ready to do battle for its patriotic principles, and to these Will ue auueu uuuiuera ui uvurat, mu- cere men, who are , disgusted - at the duplicity and falsehood of the Dem ocratic leaders, and are now ready to join with" the Republicans and aid them in driving trom power a party whose only principle in common is hunger and thirst after public plun der Of course if the committee shall remain unmoved in its refusal to caira convention, the people have a . t .. t Ml . "remedy," ana mat remeay mey win mnat certain! v annlv. The nartv be- j it ; ing without the necessary machinery for the prosecution of this and of fu- tore campaigns, will meet in mass . convention, and will proceea io or ganize and seleta officers to be intrust ed with the execution of : the party edicts. It is to be hoped that the . Executive Committee will not compel Spjthe Republicans of this State to re- tort to this means or ascertaining tne party will; but if the emergency Wises it will be done, and in such a -1 ' , av;il nnt mifllinArBtnAll 111 t i J 1 1 I Tl 111 11. U UU lUIOHimvi w.u.i COTTON. N Y.Ciiiniuercial and Financial Chronicle 'New York, July 23.i-The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week end--iug this evening (July 23) the total ; receipts have reached 6744 bales, against 9,471 bales last week, 12, 984 bales .the "previous week, and 13,510 bales three weeks since; mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1885, 5,289,612 bales, against 4,721,325 bales for the same period of 1884-5, showing an increase since Sept. 1, 1885, of 568,287 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of .39,459 bales, of which 34,584 were tr Great Britain, 500 to France and. 4,375 to the rest of the Continent. , " .; Liverpool made a much better re port on Thursday, giving a buoyant , opening to the market the advance amounting to 1416 points from the lowest figures for the week. Then - came a reaction under sales to realize. A partial recovery last evening was followed by a fresh decline to day, under a sharp decline at Liverpool and rumors of a failure at Man chester, . but there was a steadier closing.; Cotton' on "the spot was " dull, but quotations were without change until yesterday, when there was a nominal advance of 1-1 6 e. To day the market was dull and heavy, but quotations were unchanged at 9 9 16c. for middling uplands. The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 346,700 bales. . " Favorable to Fit John Por -ALlashington, July 24. The Sen ate Committee on Military Affairs have ordered a favorable report up onthe nomination . of General Fitz John Porter to be Colonel in-the afmy with the rank and grade he had when dismissed. Senators Sew ell and Cameron, Republicans, and Cockrell, Hampton, Camden and Walthall, Democrats, voted for a favorable report; while Senators Lo gaD, ilarrison, llawley and Mander ' aon, Republicans, opposed it. SENATE. - Washington,, July 26.-Mr. George, from the Judiciary Committee.reported back the House bill removing the political dis abilities of Thomas R. Ware, of Virginia. Passed. i The resolution offered by Mr: Coke, Sat urday, discharging the Committee on Fi nance from the further consideration of the joint House resolution directing Uhe pay ment of the surplus in the treasury on the public debt, was taken up, buV on a state ment by Mr. Sherman, that in all human probability a joint resolution would be rer ported to morrow for action by the Senate, me matter went over. Mr. Ingalla offered a resolution (which was adopted), requesting the President to communicate information concerning the alleged detention of : A. K. Cutting, an American citizen, by the Mexican authori ties at El Paso Del Norte; also, whether any additional, United 8tates troops had been recently ordered tc Fort Bliss. The Senate then, at 11.45, proceeded to the consideration of the Deficiency Appro priation bill. , . v The first clause that attracted .attention was one on page 29, in relation to increase of the water supply jin Washington. - As passed by the House.' the bill appropriates $160,000 to complete the reservoir and $395,000 to complete the tunnel. The amounts to be expended under the supervi sion of army engineers. The committee amendment provides that the money shall be expended under supervision of a board composed of one-half civilians and half army engineers.and the scope of the board is extended to embrace : the entire system of water supply for the district.. The commit tee amendment was adoDted. -V . The reading of the bill was interrupted to permit Mr. Dawes 1 to report from the Committee on Appropriations the Fortifi- . cations bill. He gave notice that he would call it up as soon as the Deficiency bill was passed. The House bill to increase the na val establishment was laid before the Sen ate ana referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. .-' 7i '. i : --., ' The reading .of lhe Deficiency bill was resumed. An item was; inserted to pay Ed win B. Smith $2,000 for legal services ren dered the government in the Guiteau case. The reading of the - bill being completed and all amendments reported by the Com mittce on Appropriations being disposed of, the bill was open to general amendment. Items were added of two hundred and forty-eight thousand dollars for repayment to importers of duties paid in excess. Also, $626,714 on account of mail transporta tion over non-subsidized railroads oper ated by the Central Pacific Railroad Com pany for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1886, and prior years. " i An item of $5,850 was inserted to pay fifty printers on the Congressional Record for. time "waiting for copy" during the pre sent session, i i v: On motion of Mr. Butler, 11 an item of $4,000 was inserted for completing the coaling shed and building at Port Royal ' harbor. ' -J --:- t The bill was then reported back to the Senate and all the amendments except the one in reference to the Washington water works were concurred in . - Thia amend ment was changed in a few flight particu lars not affecting its main features and then the amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. : i , j- ' ' - : . The Senate then went into secret session, after ordering a recess from 6 to 8 o'clock. Five minutes later the officers of the Senate were sent to the corridors, committee rooms and telegraph and newspaper offices of the second floor, all the occupants of which were promptly ejected. At 6 o'clock a re cess was taken! until 8, the proceedings to be then continued in secret feession. The Senate reconvened in secret session at 8 o'clock. ! v At 8.45 the doors were reopened and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of private pension j bills which have bean favorably reported. Fifty were passed, including one granting a, pension to the widow of Gen. Durbin Ward. - -v On motion of Mr. Vest the bill was pas sed authorizing the construction of a hotel on the government land at Fortress Monroe. There were but few more than a quorum of Senators present and attention being called to the fact, both sides to the contro versy assented to a postponement of action till to-morrow, i ine caienaer oi me un objected cases"j was then taken up again and a large number of nominations were confirmed from which the injunction of se crecy was not removed. The most important ones were those of J. S. Hagar, Collector of Customs; and Israel La wton.Superintendent of the Mint; both of San Francisco. The greater part of to-morrow may be passed in secret session, j it' having been decided not to take up the Fortifications Appropria tion bill till Wednesday. I . A number of public buildings bills were passed, among them one: authorizing a public building at Charlotte, N. C. to cost $100,000.- . jvj.--:"' ' ' " HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. action on the vetoed pension bills on Thurs day. V - -After the morning hour the Senate, at 11.45, on motion of Mr. Harrison, went into secret session. The . galleries, corri dors, -committee rooms and offices on the second, floor were cleared of their occu . pants. ' t At 5 Soothe doors were reopened and the Senate adjourned . - A Practleal College Education. Phil. Herald. - "Charlie," said a fond Philadel phia mother to her son who had just graduated from Harvard, "1 see in the papers that France has expelled its princes. Can yon tell me what it was for?" --.--"'' ' "Well, mother, yon see I played with the Harvard nine, and pulled Woke oar in, the eight, and had no ' time to either read or study I guess, however, they were expelled for.sell ing base ball gameB and giving tips to the pool rooms." j ' s.ijv"- i - ; Mr. Holman, from the Conference Com mittee on the Legislative Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, reported .dis agreement. Mr. Holman 1 stated that the real point of; difference was the Senate amendment providing for Senators' clerks. The other points of differences were more formal than real. : . I Mr. Oates moved that the House recede from the Senator's clerks amendments. The motion was lost,, yeas 96, nays 121, and a further conference was ordered. : Mr. Henleyj of California, from the Com mittee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate bill forfeiting certain of the lands granted to theNorthern Pacific Railroad Co. The committee recommends that in lieu of the Senate bill mere oe suDsiuutea the provisions of the House bill on the same subject. ; ! - ... . Mr. Henley! stated that the distinctive difference between ths two bills was, that while the Senate bill forfeited the grant from Wallula ! Junction, td Portland, the House bill included also the forfeiting of the erant from Bismarck 1 to the Pacific ocean. The House bill forfeited 3,300.000 acres more than the Senate bill. As an earnest, he said, of the determination of the Democratic party to fulfill the pledges made in its I platform ' there Was now brought forward ; bill to forfeit the most valuable of all grants which had" ever been made in the history of . the! government to any corporation, i The Democratic party proposed to make this bill a test of its firfoiitv to its nledees. Complaint had been made in the Senate that if this and other forfeiture bills were passed, rank injustice might be worked to the railroad corpora tion, and this complaint had been' made as though it were possible for Congress to work divestiture of any legal rights. .. Mr. Van Eaton, of Miss.j supported the Senate bill '. ! - " I . Mr. Price, of Wis., could find nothing in the platform of any political party which could justify Congress in violating an; ex pressed or implied contract, as was done in the House bill. He was not willing to bow so abjectly before the communistic cry of "Damned be railroads,''' as to break contracts and to break the j pledges of par ties in national conventions. It was dema eoeuery in the lowest and meanest sense. Sir. Voorhees, of Washington Territory, favored the House blll.declaringthat there were high reasons of public policy why the . . i -m .1. XT.rfl.n Paiifii nnm- lanu era ut ui us uimoiu pany should be taken from its control, as far as this could legally be done. He pic ori nrhnt hp. characterized as oppression of the railroad company i as practiced m Washington Territory, asserting that it dictated laws relating to railroad taxation and set at defiance every legislative action of the people. He further! argued against the equitable and legal power of Congress to pass the Senate bill. , i , Mr. Payson. of Illinois, entered uppn an exhaustive review of the case, but pending a conclusion of his remarks the House at 5 o'clock adjourned. j SENATE.! ' Washington, July 26. Mr. Sewell, fiom the Committee on Pensions, reported back the vetoed Senate bill granting a pension to Mrs. Annie C. Owen, and recommending its passage notwunsianuing iue uo,l" D oblection. Calendar, MICHIGAN. Saw and Snlnsle mill Bnrno-iiOi 1200.000. ; Carson City, . July 28. It is reported here that Samuel Fulham's saw and Bhingle mill, at Gowen, together with forty munon feet of lumber and ten million shingles, were burned yesterday. The loss is $200, 000; insurance $100,000. The fire is supr posed to have started from a flpark from themilL ir, Aiiiann. from the Committee on Fi nance, reported back the House joint reso lution directing the payment of the surplus in the Treasury on the public debt, with an amendment. . . ! . ' ... Mr Beck, a memher of ;the committee, stated that this wass the report of them ioritvof the committee, but, that the mi nority adhered to the House resolution. - The report was placed on the calendar. Mr. Aldnch. from the j Committee on Pensions, reported b4ck two of the vetoed pension bills, with recommendations that tbMr.PBlair gave notice that he would ask HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ' Mr. Randall from the Committee on Appropriations, ' submitted a report upon the Senate amendments to the Sundry Civ il Appropriation bill, and upon a point of order raised by Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, it was referred to .the Committee of the Whole. .;;; .y--::.::--. Mr Willis, of Kentucky, from the Con ference Committee on the River and Har bor Appropriation bill, reported continued disagreement.. He then offered a resolu tion declaring it to -be the sense of the House, that the item making appropriation for Portage Lake, Lake Superior Snip Ca nal, should be stricken from the Senate amendment, and instructing the conferees accordingly. Agreed to yeas 189, nays 63 v ."' ' - - Mr. Willis then offered a resolution in structing the conferees to insist on striking out the Senate amendment making an ap propriation for the Hennepin canal. Adopt ed yeas 189 u nays 112. - On motion of Mr. Willis a resolution was adopted instructing 'if conferees to. insist upon striking out the amendment making an appropriation for the Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan- Ship' Canal. - The House then further insisted on its disagreementlo the Senate amendments. '?' V : ' ' 1 r Mr. Hiscock offered a resolution direcW ing conferees to insist upon striking out the Senate amendment to the section pro viding for- the improvement of the Missis sippi river from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio river. He stated that the effect of this action, would be to leave the " House provision" still in con- I ference. v The Senate, amendment which he proposed to strike out, he . said, re-established the Mississippi River Commission, and contained some vicious legislation in regard to the building of levees. The" reso lution was adopted yeas 144. nays 88. ' Mr. McMillan offered a resolution in structing the conferees to insist on striking out of the Senate amendment the item ap propriating $375,000 for improvement of the Potomac river at Washington. Agreed to 107 to 75. - - A further conference was then ordered, and the House then resumed consideration of the Northern Pacific Land Forfeiture bill. : . '--;K :... . v'J : Mr. Payson, of Illinois, concluded his speech in support of the House substitute and then the previous question was order ed yeas 185, nays 51." . The question then recurred upon the House substitute for the Senate bill, and it was agreed to yeas 174, nays 65. The Senate bill as thus amended "was .passed yeas 185, nays 48 and a request for a con ference was made. " Mr. Reagan, of Texas, called up the Inter-State Commerce bill. The Sneaker announced the question to be upon the substitute i reported by the Committee on Commerce (the Reagan bill) for the Senate bill, (the Cullom bill). Mr. Hiscock moved to substitute for the substitute the Senate bill amended by the addition of a clause declaring that it shall go into effect January 1st. 1887. . Mr. His cock's substitute was rejected yeas 102, nays 126 and the hour of 5 o'clock having arrived the House adjourned. SENATE. .-' Washington. Julv 28. Mr. McMillan. from the Conference Committee on the River and Harbor bill, reported the com mittee unable to agree. '' The Chair Jttr. Sherman) thereupon laid before the Senate a message from the House to the effect that it had instructed its con ferees to insist on striking from the bill the items as to Portage Lake and Lake Su perior Ship Canal, Lake Michigan and Hennepin Canal, Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal, Mississippi River improvements and Potomac river improve ments. - - ' , - '"'" '"''- Mr. McMillan remarked that there was a parliamentary question as to the right of the House to give these instructions, and remove the conference from being a "full and free conference." The Senate con ferees, however, had concluded to '.'waive" that question, as the session was so near its close, and as the interests of the country re nuied action on the bill He thereforfi moved that the Senate insist on its disagree ment. and agree to the conference asked by .the House. . ' " . After a long discussion the resolution was adopted that the Senate insist on its amendments including those amendments in the Houee resolution and agree to the conference asked for. MessrB. McMillan, Conger and Ransom were reappointed conferees on the part of the Senate. - The Senate then took up the Fortification bill, Mr. Allison giving notice that as soon as it was disposed of he would ask for the consideration of the Surplus resolution. ' Mr. Dawes,; who had charge of the For tification bill, stated that as the bill came from the Hous8 it appropriated $6,200,000, although the estimates of the department were about $3,000,000. The amount added to the bill was $620,000, so that it now ap propriated $6,630,000. Although the Sen ate was impatient at debate, he thought it would contribute to a speedy disposition of the bill if he should as briefly as possible, explain what had led ithe committee to make such a recommendation. He then proceeded to point out the exposed condi tion of American forts and the weakness of our navy as a means of defence against ior eign attackB. ; Mr. Hawley said the the little fight be tween the Merrimac and Monitor had revo 1nt.innid the ereat navies of the world. The United States had given that lesson, but had left the werk since. He invited Senators without reference to party to take into consideration the serious character of the pending proposition and to agree wise ly and prudently, and in accord with the highest demand of modern science, rejuve nate the national coast defences. He was rejoiced at this bill, and only wished that it went further in the same direction. He quoted approvingly from the letter of Sam uel J. Tilden to himself concerning the apathy of Congress on the subject, and said that no more statesmenlike or patriotic sen timent had been expressed among the peo pie who call themselves statesmen and pol iticians. The following is the extract read by Mr. Hawley: "The apathy of Congress on this subject would, be lHHgdible if it did not confront us. It contrasts with the riv aly which is so conspicuous to ineist on our taking a high tontoward foreign nations on every occasion oi amerence uctweeu them and us. It contrasts, also, with the favor .which is shown to scnemes or prodigality and schemes to waste public resources on things known to be absolutely useless.1 Among the people the desire for liberal appropriations towards means of public defence is well nigh unanimous. I am well informed as to the popular feeling from the circumstance that more that seven ' hundred newspapers, from all parts of the country, and representing all political par ties, containing expressions upon the sub ject, have been sent to me." Consideration of the bill was again inter rupted, and Mr. Allison, from the Confer ence Committee on the Legislative Appro priation bill, submitted a report which was agreed to. He explained that the two subjects of difference between the two houses were the item ,for the collection of internal revenue and the item respecting statistical information as to marriage and divorce. As to the first item tne committee had compromised on an appropriation of $1,970,000, ana as to tne oiner iiem, me Senate conferees had. been obliged to surrender the I House conferees insisting robustly and continuously that they would not consent to it. ; - ' ' , The consideration of the Fortification bill was resumed, . . Mr. Dolph moved an amendment appro priating $2,000,000 for the construction of fortifications and other works of coast de fences in accordance with the recommenda tions of the board appointed by the Presi dent under act of June 2. 1885. He spoke in advocacy of the amendment, but it was rejected 22 to 89. , r? Mr Plumb offered an amendment ap propriating $200,000 to enable the Secre tary of the Navy to provide and erect ad ditional tools and machinery for finishing and assembling of heavy ordnance at Wash ington Navy Yard. . Adopted. . : - The bill was then reported to the Senate, the various amendments were, agreed to and the bill passed. - ; - : , ' The Senate then took up the Surplus Joint resolution, and thereupon at 5.50 ad journed, i , - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr. Morgan, of Miss., Senate bill was: passed increasing to $61,- 000 the limit Qf cost of the public building at Oxford, Miss. . The Speaker announced the appointment of Messrs. Cobb, VanEaton and Payson as conferees on the Northern .Pacific Forfeit-, ure bill. . " ' ' " Mr. Holman, from the Conference Com mittee on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial bill, reported "continued disagree ment. X Mr. Holman said that a substan tial agreement - had . been reached -on the clauses increasing the appropriation for in ternal revenue employes and making an appropriation for the collecting of statistics in regard to marriage and divorce. This narrowed the disagreement down to the one item of Senators' clerks," and upon this the Senate was firm. He moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the' j amendment, which was agreea to yeas 143. nays 93. ' J i Further conference was ordered on the remaining points of difference.-.: ' The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Senate amendments to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. The amendments were considered with out discussion and the recommendations of the. Committee on Appropriations were agreed to until the clause relating to silver certificates was reached. -i ''- Mr Bland of Missouri offered an amend ment providing that certificates shall be issued on all standard, silver dollars in the 'Treasury and' paid out on expenditures and nhlicratirtna of the government, and when received in the Treasury shall be reissued. The amendment was rejected 81 to 87) and the clause was agreed to in the shape recommended by the Committee on Appro nriationa . ;;C. ""' :Ji-. - - - v.- The next Question noon which a hitch occurred was the Senate amendment reduc no from 90.000 to 75 000 the aDDropna- tion for the protection of the public lands atraiost fraudulent entries. TheUommittee on Appropriations recommend concurrence in the amendments, but Mr. Holman moved non-concurrence. "!: - 'The motion to non-concur was lost (56 to 111), and the amendment was thin coo-; curred in. . :' '; '- ' ' Other amendments were concurred in orJ non concurred in according to me recom-.., mendittion of the Committee on Appiopria tions. and the Committee of the Whole rose and reDorted the bill and. amendments to the House. 'yA- ,y" y ,", k-- -C Mr. Bland demanded a separate vote upon concurring in the Senate amendment to the silver certificate clause, as amenaea. It was so concurred in 116 to da Mr. Bland not being able to muster sufficient following to order the yeas and nays. The action of Ithe Committee of the Whole on other amendments was then rati fled and a conference ordered. Mr. Holman. of Indiana, submitted a conference report bn the Legislative Ap-' propriation bill, and it was agreed to. The House then at 5.15 adjourned. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET - STAR OFFICE, July 22, 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted firm at 32 cents per gallon, with sales at quo tations. ' ,! ' . - ';'"- RQSIN-rThe market was quoted steady at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained." Fine rosins are quoted at $2 00 for K. $2 25 for M. $2 50 for N, $2 75 for W Qn and $3 00 for WW., TAR-The market was quoted firm at $1 80. per bbl. of 280 lbs. - , CRUDE TURPENTINE Market- firm at$l 80 for Virgin. $1 70 for Yellow Dip, and 75 cents for Hard. ' - COTTON Market .firm on a basis of 9 cents for Middling. ; No sales. The . fol lowing are the official quotations: -Ordinary. .1 . . . 6 ; : cents $ ib Wood Ordinary. . .. .. 7f IjOW Middling. . ... CL UBS .A RE EXCEPTED. New York Times. Raleigh, N. C, July 25. A new and lmDortant I Question has been raised under the local option law since liquor was voted out of Raleigh Township. The law makes it unlaw ful to 6ell liquor j until the result of said elections has been reversed by an election.! There is a corporation in this township known as the "Capi tal Club," and, among other things incidental to the main social pur poses, the said club furnishes refresh ments to it's members such as liquor, wine, beer, cigar, and meals, for their . convenience and accommo dation, at a price fixed by the House Committee, intended to be just suf ficient to cover ithe cost of the same, it hot being the object to make a profit upon . tbe'artide' so furnihed. .The steward of j th clul wan indict ed audi upon a special verdict em bodying these facts the Superior Court, Judge Fred PhilIippTesid ing, adjudged the steward not goilty upon the ground that there was no sale in contemplation of law. It ia contended by the State that there is no exception in the local option law, and that any disposal of liquor for for money without profit is a violaf tion of the law. All the canes quoted in support of the position taken by the club were on indictments for re tailing Hauor without licence. When Chief Justice j Waite was here in June last he gave it as his opinion that the club had a right to let its members have liquor as stated, and did not violate the local option law in so doing. The case was appealed by the - State and will be decided by the Supreme ' Court at the October terra next. -...'I -' -i - - Tbe New Vorfc World and IM Wash ington Correspondent. : Norfolk Landmark. The New York World professes to be a Democratic newspaper, and yet, notwithstanding its alleged devotion to our "party, it gives to the public, day by day, letters from the Na tional Capital, signed T. C. Craw ford," which are systematically un just to the representative men of the couth connected with the Adminis tration. Not only are they unjust to these gentlemen, but they are un just to the President, whose hands the t . World protesBecuy wisnes to strengthen in the : Augean labors which he is .perform ing. V If the correspondent re ferred to is to be credited, the Chief Magistrate has been bitterly disap pointed in the men he has thus far appointed from the South, and in the future (such is his monstrous fiction) will rely only on the Northern States of the Union to supply him with fit and proper persons to exercise high trusts under his Administration. Does Mr.T. C. Crawford expect to deceive the country by - such repre sentations; or can the World hope to enjoy the confidence of the Dem ocratic party by the publication of unfounded statements, injurious Co its interests, and unjust to the Presi dent? Tne Awful Calamity which Befel a Lady Admirer. Life. - Brother George: Girls, did yo hear what a sad thing happened to Fred. Jonfs, yesterday? Girls (in alarm): No! What is it? Brother George: The poor fellow had to have his arm taken off. Girls i Oh! how terrible! how did it happen? " I - - v . Brother Ueorge: well, it nap pened on the tennis ground. He was sittiner bv Mrs. Smith; they were then alone, when suddenly be put his arm around her. ' Girls: Well; go on. Whattben happened? v Brother George: Well, it was then it had to be taken off. executive'committee. Sixth Conxresslonal DlatrleU ' Anson, Jas. A. Lockheart; Bruns wick, G. M. McKethan; Cabarrus, Dr. R. S. Young; . Columbus, S. F. McDaniel ; Mecklenburg, E. K. P. Osburn; New Hanoveri J. I. Macks; Richmond, W. H. Neal; Robeson.N. A. McLean; Stanly, S. J. Pemberton; Union, 11. B. Adams. . t - v: - Lumberton Hobesonian: Sixty cents a bushel for peaches.'- And now dry weather is being complained of. Old corn is well nigh made, but young corn and cotton must suffer. This is pro bably the "crack'District" in theiState, ex tending irom tne seasnore to tne mouu tains, and containing the largest and wealthiest cities and the largest number of prominent men in the State, ' 8 9-16 S' Middline -. 9 " 41 Good. Middline. .". .... 9 5-16 ' -. r RICE. Market steady And unchanged. We quote: Rough: Upland 80c$l 00 per bushel; Tidewater $1 001 15. Clkah: Common 4f cents; Fair 455f cents; Good fl5l cents; Prime 5i5i cents; Choice 6jt6 cents per B. - TIMBER. Market steady, with sales as follows: . Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 i 00. - ; : PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cenU; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents pertiushel of 28 lbs. ; ' STAR OFFICE. July 23, 4 P. M. 8PIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 82 cents per gallon. No sales reported. V ROSIN The market was quoted steady at '75 - cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained " Fine rosins are quoted at $2 00 for K, $2 25 f ot-M, $2 50 for N, $275 for W G, and $3 00 for W W. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 30 per bbl of 280 lbs. f CRUDE TURPENTINE Market fl"rm at $1 80 for Virgin, $1 70 for Yellow Dip and 75 cts for. Hard ! ' COTTON Market nominally firm on a basis of 9 cents for Middling. No sales. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary............. 6 centspib. Good Ordinary... .... 7 " " Low Middling......... 8 9-16 " MiddUng....- 9 ' ' Good Middling."-...... 9 5-16 RICE Market steady and unchanged. We quote: Rough: Upland 80cts$l 00 per bushel; Tidewater $1 0Q1 15. Clean: Common 4i4l cents; Fair 45J cents; Good 5i5J ' cents; Prime 55 cents; Choice 6i&i cents per Ibl TIMBERT-Market steady, with sales as follows; Prime and 'Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill. $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary,- $3 004 00. , PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4945 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. v , STAR OFFICE. July 24. 4 P. M. -SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted quiet 122 cents per gallon; 81 cents bid. No paliM reported. "ROiSlN The market was quoted steady ai 75 - cents . per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. '.Fine rosins are quoted at $2 OOforK. $225 for M, $2.50-for N. $2 75 for W G. and $3 00 for W W. v TATS Thn market was OUOted firm at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs. !RUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 80 for. Virgin, $1 70 for Yellow Dip and 75 cU for Hard. COTTON Market nominally firm on & basis of 9 cents for Middling. No sales. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary. 6 cents lb. Good Ordinary.. 7 ' Low Middling 8 9-16 " " Middling V Good Middline 9 5-16 " RICE. Market steady and unchanged We- quote; Rough: Upland i80c$l 00. Tidewater $1 001 15. Clean: Common 44f cents; Fair 415a cents; Good 5i 5J cents; Prime 5i5i cenU; Choice 6i 6i cents per lb. TIMBER Market steady, with sales as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 4 oo.. ' - ' i--' :K- '.' -, :'y-y- PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. i ; - STAR OFFICE, July 26.! 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted firm at 3H cents per gallon. Sales reported of 150 casks at 31c. ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 75 cents per bbl for 'Strained and. 80 cents for Good Strained. Fine rosins are quoted at $2 00 for K, $2 25 for M, $2 50 for N, $2 75 for W G, and $3 00 for W W. ' TAR. The market was quoted firm at $1 35 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market firm at $1 80 for Virgin $1 70 for Yellow Dip and 75c Sot Hard. r COTTON Market nominally firm on a basis of 9 cents for Middling. No sales. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary;...........'. 6 . cents $ tt Good Ordinary 7i " Low Middling.. . . . . . . . 8 9-16 ' " Middling.... ....9 " Good Middline : 9 5-16 '. ' - RIQE-Market steady and (unchanged. We quote: Rough: Upland 80 cta$l 00 per bushel; Tidewater $1 001 15. Clean: Common 4J4f cents; Fair 4f5l cents; Good 5i5i cents; Prime 5J5i cenU; Choice 6i6J cents per pound. TMIBER Market steady, with sales as follows: Prime and Extr Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. ieetj Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cenU;' Extra ' Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents, per, bushel of 28 lbs. t STAR OFFICE. July 27, 4P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted quiet at 311 cents per gallon. Sales reported of 250 casks at "31i ee'nts. ' ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 75 cte.per bbl for Strained and 80 cts for Good Strained. Fine'rosins are quoted at $2 00 for K, $2 25 for M, $2 50 for N. $2 75 for W G, and $3 00 for WW. -.TAR The market wi a quoted firm at $1 35 per bbl. of 280 lbs. V : v " . CRUDE TURPENTlKE-Market firm at $1 80 for Virgin,; $1 70 for Yellow Dip and 75c for Hard. ; ' " . "- ;.'. COTTON Market nominally firm on a basis of 9 cents ' for Middling: No sales. The following are the official 'quotations: Ordinary. ............ 6f , cents l&Jb. Good Ordinary..; .... 71 . " ' Low Middling 8 9-16 " " Middling 9 " " Good Middling 9 5-16 " " .. RICE. Market steady and unchanged. "We: quote: Rough: Upland 80c$l 00 per bushel; Tidewater $1 00115. Clean: Common cents, ; Fair 4J5f cents ; Good 5i5J cents; Prime 5J5 cents; Choice 6i61 cents per lb. - -, . TIMBER Market steady, Lwitb sales as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 00 10 00 per M feet; Extra Hill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime $6 006 50 f Good- Common Mill. $4 00 500f Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00; PEANUTS Market ;' firmr Prime 40 45 cents; Extra" Prime 5055 cents; Fancy GO cents per bushel of 28 lbs. . : ' STAR OFFICE. July 28. 6 P. M. - SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted dull at 81 ceuts per. gallon; -Buyers offering 31 cents. No slesretiortod. ;. Later Sales were made of 200 casks at 81 cents '.: - ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and SO cents for Good Strained. Fincj Tosins art quoted at. $2 00 for K, $2 25 fr M. $2 50 f .r N. $2 75 for VV G.'. an $3 00r f or W W ! - - TAR-The market waa quoted firm hi $1 45 per tbl. of 280 lbs. i ' ' 7 CRUDE TURPENTINE--Market firni' at $1 80 for Virgin, $1 70 fir Yellow Dip and 75c for- Hard. ' . ; , r -."COTTON Market quiet and ibieady on a basis of 9 cents for Middling, j No sales.: The following are the official quotations: -.- Ordinary 6f V cenU lit Good Ordinary 7f : ' - ' Low Middling. 8 9-16 '. -Middling......!...:..; 9 , Good Middline. . 9 5-16 . .- t . RICE Market steady and unchanged. We quote: Rough: Upland 80c$l 00 per bushel; Tidewater- $1 001 15; - Clean :. Common 44i cents; Fair 45i cents; Good 5J5i cents; Prime 5J5 cents; Choice 6J6i cents per pound, j . " i TIMBER Market steady, with sales as follows;- Prime and Extra Shippine.-first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 008 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 50(55 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. - .j . 4 SOUTHERN ITEMS.;, ; , ' .W- The General cry over the State of 'Virginia -"'stick to true, tried abd faithful leaders, down - with Morrisonism, and hurrah for SBm Randall. Abingdon Virginian to-talUd Dem. i Miss McClellandV ;; 8ucoeHful novt'I "Ohlivion.". heretofore published in the Leisure Hour series of Henry Holt & Co if is to be issued at oncaio their new Lisur moment spries. N, Y Timet. s "It is a roinarkabla Faot that: al- thouh tli" luiil-t ;hat killed Mr. Job n A. I Stefrtly plowi d its- way two ft-et ibroiigh his (mxiv - not n drop of his blood ttiued : Huuter'h Cuaitl (Jliurch. in which tit ww shot t-y "ii virinff womau -whoiu he had wroi gerf Iliirnwe'd 8 0) People. - Th'Mijih if. is midsummer .the comme-roMl ccii.ti inn of the country is Wl ler tnau 'Iwmhih corresponding period last j-twf. N vrrr serious failures are te ing renr eii while the jnoveiriht ot lmi new .is trowing satiafaclory Railrond traftic. Ix'tii frriitht and paoscnger. is cm the iucreiihe Riehmand Slate. . -"' Many of the friend f Maj. W. T. Sutherlin air anxious tbHthe rbouhl be a candidate for Cngreti8 in tit Danville district.- A better nominee for t.Vingress or Governorof Virginia could not Im made.; But Col Geo C. Cabell, from pivsent 'ndi4 cations will no doubt be nominated aa his own BMCcenBOTiRidimond . Christian Ad vocate " The editor of the Pall Mall Ga zette having remarked that he would like see a Home Rule bill framed by Mr Glad stone on Lord Hartincton's linpo. Mr. La- bouchere remarfeo: "Well, for my part, I should like to see a boat formed on the lines of a hansom call, or a cow on the lim-s of a codfish." - savannah Klee IdarUet.-. Savannah News, July 27. O ' Rice The market wait very quiet, but it continues firm. - The antes for the day' were only 25 barrels at unchanged price?, as follows : Fair 8J3ic ; good 44ic; prime 55c; fancy 6c. i Rough rice Country lots 6080c; tide water 90c$l 10. A LITTLE SUFFERER Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by. - q the Cutlcura Eemedies. Cotton. 00 9jnritsl 2.209 COTTON AND NAVAL STORK WEEKLY STATEMENT. . RECEIPTS For week ended July 24. 1886. Rosin. . Tar. Crude 4,569 144 407 RECEIPTS . ' . For wtek ended July 24, 1885. Cotton. Spirits. . Rosin. Tar. Crude 3 1.960 4.831 EXPORTS For week ended July 24 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin Domestic 00 321 594 Foreign.. 00 504 4,925 460 - i - 1.006 1886 Jar. Crude 157 653 ! ooo ooo EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. COASTWISE. New York Steamship Benefactor 260 casks spirits turpentine. 514 bbls rosin, U5 bbls tar, 10 bbls gum thus, 11 bbls wx. 10 bags peanuts, 11 pes stone, 877 bdls staves. 20 baskets grapes, J 25 bags rice meal. 75 bags chaff, 17 pkgs mdae, 153.000 ahingles, 436 car wheels. I Phtladblphia Scbr . Harry C 'shep herd 53.433 feet lumber. 257,700 shinnies. Balttmobb Schr H K Price SOloOO ft lumber. Nbw Yobk Schr Wm M Hines 60,724 feet crosstiea. FOREIGN. Liverpool Br barque George Davis 1,500 casks spts turpt, 3,673 bbls rosin. ' Riga, Russia Swed barque Guslaf va 2,920 bbls rosin. , r Pbbnambuco. Bbaiil Brig Atal inta 179 bbls rosin; 242,522 feet lumber. - It affords me plessnre to prtre yon this report . of the euro of oar little grand hlld by yourCun- -cuba Binmnts. When six months old Bis left hand besan to swell and had every appearanoe of . a large boll. We poult oed It. bat all to no pur-. . pose. About five months a' ter It became a run . .- -nlng sore. Soon other aorea formed. He tben . . had two of them on each hand, and as his blood . --. became more and more impure It took less tlrao for tttem to break out. A sore came on tbe chin ' beneath the under Hp, which was very offensive His head was one solid soab, discharging a great . deal. This was his . condition at twnty-twor - , months old. . when I undertook the care of him, ;- . his mother having died when he was a little more . than a year old, of oonaumption (scrofula of. mniul Ha nnnld wa.lk & little, but oould not . get up if he feU down, and could not move when - In bed, having no use of his hands. Iimmediatelv .. oommenced with the Cutzcuba RKjfrDiis, using the CxmcuBA and Ctjticura Koap freely, and -when he had taken one bottle of the Cuticuba ' Bssolvbkt his head was completely cured, and -he waa improved in every way. we were very much enoonrafed. and continued the use of the JRemedies for a year and a half. One sore after - , Kuotuer ne&ieu. a oouy xiinor lurmuiK w uu - -of these five deep ones Just before - healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking - a dozen and a half bottles he was completely oured, and Is now, at the age of six jeara, a S'rong and healthy child. The soars on his ban d -must always remain: his hands are strong, -though we once feared he would never be able . to use them. All that physicians did for him did . him no good. All who saw the child before using tbe Onrictrai Bxmkdixs and see Che child now - consider it a wonderful on' e. If the above fact a -are of any use to yon, you are at liberty to use, thAtn. HHS. S. 8. DBIGGB. . -, ' ' May 9. 1885. 613 B. day St.. Bloomineton. 1U. -The ohild was really in a worse condition than he appeared to his grandmothor, wbo,belngwlth him every day, became accustomed to his dla- -ease. ; MAGGIB HOPPING. - Sold everywhere. : Coticuba, SO ota.; CimctrBA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfier, SA cts.; Cdti ouK. Eksolviitt, the new Blood Purifier. $1.00. . Prepared by the Pottbb Dbuo and Chsmical Co Boston..- j .-VV. :' " : ' '':'-": -" " ' Send for "How to Cure SlUn Dlseaaea." TrpTarofG, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin X A OXXbeautified by the Cutiooba Soap. WEAK BACK. PAIN and Weak ness across the Kidneys, Shooting Pains Itbrouga tne laoins, uterine rains, laok. of Strength and Activity, Instantly re- lieved and speedily cured by the Outi-. - . cuba Anti-Paib Plastbb. At drag- , gists', SSo. . - JylDWlm'i . wed sat - tocorfim A PINE FLORIDA TONIC MR. FOSTER S. CIIAPMAItf, One of the landmarks of the Georgia Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, says : "1 can hardly seleot a single oase ef the many to whom I have sold . GUINN'SPIONKBB BiiOoDKiCNKW SB, but what have been satisfied, and I find it the best remedy for all Skin Diseases I have ever sold, atid a Flue Florida Tonic. . "FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, . -Orlando. Fla." MARINE. Total. 157 653 00 825 5 519 EXPORTS ! For wk ended July 25. 1885. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.Crude. Domestic 02 05 00 Foreign. 00 3 100 5,166 191 000 904 000 Total. . 02 191 904 3.105 5,163 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, July 24; 1886. Athore. Afloat. Totals. ..... ,548 ' 37 585 ..... 210 2.200 4,310 ..... 71.201 8,506 - 79,707 ..... 605 605 605 ..... 620 - 000 620 . STOCKS I Ashore and Afloat, July 25, 1885. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. ' Crude. 5.626 110.648 1.723 878 QUOTATIONS. ; Cotton . . . Spirits. ; . Rosin. . . . Tar ... Crude .- 299 June 24. 1886 Cotton.l . 9 Spirits.. . 82 Rosin..; 75 80 Tar.i... $1 30 July 25, 1885. - 10 35 87i90 $1 20 New Vorte Comparative Cotton State '' . ment. ' By Telegraph v the Morning Star.l " ,New York, - July 23. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: - - 1886. 1885. Net receipts at all United j States ports during the week. ........ . . . . . . . 10,548 2,194 Total receipts to this i date. . .... .... ..... 5,324,481 4,692,788 Exports for the week..: 32,853 9.S23 Total exports to this date.... 4,187,5173.825.185 Stock in all United States ; ports............... 255,259 223,128 Stock at all interior towns............... 25,839,- 13.058 Stock in Liverpool..... 601,100 871,000 American Afloat for , Great Britain.:..;... 48,000 16,000 COTTON KIARKKni. iBy lelegraph to the Morn .g Star. ; July 28. Galveston, ' quiet at 91116 cents net receipts 19 . bales; Norfolk, steady ar 9fc net receipts 82 bales; Balti more, dull and nominal at; 9 9-16c net receipt-- bales; Boston, quiet at 9fc net receipts" bales; Philadelphia, firm at 9cnet receipts 103 bales; Savannah, quiet at8c net receipts 64 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9 8-1 6c net receipts -12 bales; Mobile, steady at 9c net receipts bale; Memphis, ; steady at 9fc net re ceipts 28 bales; Augusta, quiet and firm at 9c net receipts 3 bales; Char lea tor, firm at 9ic Jiet receipts 773 bales. New TorK Naval stores; marKei. N. ' Y. Commercial Bulletin, July 27. Receipts to-day, 2,147 bbls rosin and 253 do spirits turpentine. Holders jof spirits turpentine offered stock at 844c freely to day, but met with poor success, aa buyers did not put in an appearance except those who are taking small stocks from day to day. It was i umored that 34c would buy . Options neglected. Rosins As before re ported, common t locks of rosins sell slowly, but the fine grades continue' in good de mand, sales from day to day reaching a fair aggregate. . i New TorK Peanat market, ' N.' Y. Journal of Commerce July 27. Pbahuts A light business noted, with prices unsettled and f avoring buyers The following are the quotations? ,54e for best hand-picked; 44ic for farmers' grades. ARRIVED. i Schr Addie ESnow. 154 tons, Koiton Mnrtinimin W T. IS O Barker & Co ScbrrWillUm M Hines, 75 tons, T. try. Mor-bead City. GeTue Harries i " Schr Mailie May, IliCiianUou, Unit more.; George Harris's & Co iii -mpiy epi ii casks to Palerfcon, Dowuiiis & ; fScbr Lamoi e, 216 tun, rttu-'-i-: R t n E G Barker & C-o. , " Schr Jahn A Griffln. 200tin4. N. n.rry, PhiladelDhia. Geo Harriss & Co. aiilt ccml toCCRRCo. ,- 7; Schr Mary E Bacon, 180 tons. Eskr.dxe. Baltimore, Geo Hamas & Co. with ml . to PVwler & Morrison. , Schr Fannie Tracey. 231 Tiltou. ' Pnila' delphia, Geo HarriRs & Co. with coal to Fowler & Morrison. 1 ' " Schf W B Mackie, 218 tous. Smith. Bjs ton. E G Barker & Co. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New Yoik, HG Smallbones Br barquentine Flaiii Light. 570 tons. Dexter, New York, Paterion, Downing &Co. -i -- ' -y CLEARED. . -y' - Steamship Benef actor, TrilMJii, New York, II G 8mall bones. , Schr Harrv C SheDhcrd. BuOie. Phila delphia, George . HarriS3 & Co, CHrnhy Parsley & Wiggins. Schr H K Price, Patience Uiiiinipre. George Harriss & Co, careo by U D 51 aN lett. - --y -: ' Br barque George Davis, Pitt. Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & 8on. ' Swed barque Guetaf va, Mattsson. Icia, Russia, Paterson, Downing & Co ; 1 ' Brie Atalanta. Aldnch, PernHmbuco, Brazil. E G Barker & Co, cargo by E Kid- der & Son . - Schr Wm M Hines, Terry, New York, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by R G Borden. BOSADALIS.V EOSADALI3 is a great remedy for Scrofula, and all taints and diseases of the blood. It should be taken at all times and seasons, especially in the Spring and Fall, when the sudden changes induce disease. Read the following: I have suf fered 37 years with Liver complaint,Rheumatism, Sick Headache and Disordered Stomach. I was at one time raving distracted, rubbing my hands and half crazy with pain. My wife sent for a doctor and he attended me nine months. He said he could do me no good; but one bottle of ito- BADAlilB aid me more gooa man aii uie wcui cine the doctors ever gave me. "!.".. Moore's Creek, N.C. J A, WALKER, oo g? DftWly tn ta sat Teachers' Institute. rpHKEB WILL BE A TBACHSRS' INSTITUTB held in the Aoademy. in Burgaw, for the Whites, and in the Court House for Colored Teachers, beginning Monday, August 2nd, and continuing one week. All Teachers in the county and those proposing to teach are especially requested i attend, an to bring with them copies of the hnntinmmmitiideil hv State Board ot Educa tion. AU visitors who may feel an interest will be gladly weioomea. Programme made known on day of meeting. . JAS. F. MOOHB, , Co. Supt. Pub. In. P C. Ckpab Dams. July 17, 1886. Jy 88 DAW It, Aspen Hill High School Near Pendleton Station, - " . C. & O. R. Rd., Va. A thnrnneh School for Bots and Young Ken. The Behoof offers very many advantages, made known on application for catalogue to Jy SO Wlm . Cuckoo, Louisa Co., Va. ALBEMARLE Female Institute, CHARLOTTESVIU.EVA. A Certain Cure for Catarrh t A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic ! Guinn'g Pioneer Blood Eenewer Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores . A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market It will be forwarded on receipt of price. SmaU bottles SliW; Urge bot tles $1.75. . Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free MACON MEDICINE COMPANY. . Macon, Georgia. mhSD&Wly tn thn sa - nnn lkV Ml '4 SYRUP AND SUGAR v Wa .n Sola IC&kera of the VICTOIt. GREAT I WESTERN and NIL.K8 1TTLLS, and ths UBMU1NB OOOK EVAPOBATOB. We bavo the lcrcraat line Mills, etc., for sugar cane ana sorgmun, ae oy any woks u ue w oria. Jel8Weow6t v - - THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA I mSS DAILT HORHIWB KTAK, A eaksi-CLASs bkmocratic kkwspapbk, pnblisnad at the following low J . : KATES OF IHIBSCRIPTIOM . One Tear, postage paid,. Six Months, " Three " " One " : " " $7 00 4 00 a no 75 THE DAILY STAR Contains full Reports or the Wilmington Mar kets, Telegraphic Reports of tbe Northern and European Markets, and the Latest General News, by Telegrapn and -Mail, from all parts of the . '...'! World. ' . ' WM. H. BEBNABD, i EDITOB PlOFRTBTOa, . Wilmington. N.C. Isaac batzs.... Gio. W. Wiixiaxs,. 8. D.WALbAcn... . .(resident .Vice President Cashier Bank of Hew Hanover. CAPITAL PAH) IN S350!000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - SI. 000.000 DIRECTORS: W.I. Gore. , . , Q. W. Williams, of Wil liams A Mnrchison Hon. B. R. Bridgens, Fres W. W. B. R. - H. Vollers.of Adrian A Vollers. ' Jno. W. Atkinson, r " Isaac Bates, F. Rhelnsteln, of Aaron to Rhelnsteln, . C.M.Stedman, ' Jas. A. Leak, of Wados- boro. B. B. Borden, of Golds boro, N. S. r 1 D.McRae. I CONSTJinPTTIONXTJBED. : An old physician, retired from praotloe,haying had placed fn his hands by an Bast India musion ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump tion, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung 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 oases, has felt K his Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering,I will send free ofcharge.to all who desire it, this recipe. In German, French or Eng lish. nrH.h full directions for Drenaring and ttsmg. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming 1 a this paper, W.ANote8,149, iMor'2oc,Rochea j ter, NT Y.' -.v .V----.U-.- J KANSAS CITY GETS A SLICE OP SMILING FORTUNE. With the boom in the general pros perity of the city taken into consideration, our city got more than her share of The Louisiana State Lottery June Drawing yesterday. -No. 18,145 drew the capital prize of $159,000. A lady in this oity had a fifth ticket. Some one here was bound to get it for it has been demonstrated that money cannot get away from Kansas Citw This 3fl.ooo makes about 880.000 drawn by residents here sinoe January 1. Mrs. Anna M. Cross to the lucky possessor of the slip of paper which by vesterday's tum of the wheel entu i w. . .mmmv tM.tiAra Minnie of initrnctfon thoronRh nd extenri ve : location healthful mod ac. - cessible; scenery beautiful; surroundings moyt at .racurer term. ftj' :. yS0W3m ' ;" t-i - "MOORE COUNTY GRIT" r ' The best MiUrtone ia the World ot Table Meal. 8&mple ot sul eeat m applicaMoB. Bead for lffieea oa Portable Corm Mill, Upper sad Under BaBnen and MiU- . (tone. We are agenta fcr Enalnea, , Boiler, Saw for the miller in every barrel ef floor n maHea. Write (tating what you want ud termeyou wijh o7 i. n Addrcaa. Nsrtk CJarallBa Mlll- ateae Co., Parkeweod, Moon Ce, H. a , Jell W26t Isaac Bates. President. E. B.BoBDaTT, President. GoMoroBracli. ; THRECTOBS: v R. P. UOWBXIi Cashier. E. a Borden, W.T. Faircloth, W. F. Kornegay B. Kdmundson, Herman WcilL av's turn of the wheel entitles her to t30,-i 000 She is a widow, a Tied about 85, ana sne nas f .-CerMla Shpl f tOt DAYS. .J y Guaranteed ant . .. . w eaawStrietaru. -' tj I vrd ool; hy tlx bna Cittlctl t. : Clnclnnjil.Ra MOTHERS I f MOTHERS I vou disturbed at night and broken of . a nick child suffering and crying with tne of cnttine teeth f If so, go t lived here av out three years.-Kansas City Times, June etn. MOTHERS 1 AS your rest Dy lezeru niatinff nain nl rrct a. rmt.tla of MRS. TNG SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer lmmeaiateiy aepena upon re ; mrni ib m mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest U) the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating ilka magic, it is penecuy saie u uw in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. ' sold by" jeiBwiy & has taken the lead ra thf sales ti( that class ct j rc:.HT uc , "-'l has giTa uii.vs.szl lausiac- tij . .L';:riIT BROS . Paris. Tex Oh.sm the lavor ot 'the p ijtd imm ranks aato. 4 it iailia; Meiu- ctne ,tiw o khnn. - A.L. sn rn. . Yl.vU- rd. Ft, -Suldlry D.iiygisla. . . I'ltvcSlUt. . ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Wilmington. W.C UHIYERSITT OF HtRTfl CVR LIHA. npHB NEXT SKSSWN OPENS A'. Gt'ST 2rH. Fifteen Professors offer a wide range ot lnslruc- t- t. TttMatitM. Rnffrnna and Philosonhv. The Law School and the Department of Normal In struction are fully equipped. Special higher tnhi.. in all the deoartments Is provided for graduates of the University and of other Colleges free of charge. Select Library of 20,000 volumes; Beading Room of 114 Periodicals. Total col leeiate expenses $88 00 a year. Board $8.00 to $18 50 pr month. Sessions begin last Thursday in August. For full information, address PRESIDENT KEMP P, BATTLE. LL.D., -Iy 11 WlmADlw m - Chapel Hill, N. O. Presid-cmi- Wadeslioro Branch DIRECTORS: -A. Leak,R. T. Bennett,G. W. Little, i. C. M arsha Issues Oertincatee of Deposit bearing interest. , Ta authorized bv Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trustby Executors. Admmistratora. Gnnniima, Ac, etc, Ac Btrict attention given to the orders and requests Of our country friends by mail or otherwise. novl8-wtf- V' . WESLEYAfI FEMALE INSTITUTE. . .. MMM..a.Aa .riRMIlll a ' , 'SIAUniUrlf VIKbinint Opens 8eptemher22nd, 188, One of the Frest Schools tor louMaliADiasiNTHK Ukitkd Statts. Surrouadinga beautUul. Climate unsarpaased. Pupils from nineteen Btatee. Refers to one ttaoasandjnpilaand patrons. TEiSa AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Steam-Heating, English Course, Latin, French, Ger man, Music, fc., for Scholastic year, from Sept. to June, S3360V For Cstaiojroes. write to - rSv. WM. A. ftaaaiS, D. D President. jyewst: LOCAL ACENTii WASTED - ? . i y ' FOR THE NEW COMIC : WEEKLY-! FULL OF FUN, SENSE AND NONSENSE TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR, with DICTION ART FREE. Liberal Inducements. Send 5 cents for Sample. Address COMIC WEEKLY, 14 Chambers 8t.,N.Y. le25W6t