THp- WppIHv Star 1 0ffo. i , ' V ,
i 111 I f V V Jl.f I I 1 I JX A 1Tf O V I . I .WUioa 1 S&Y It IB I&1S8. ftirainat fnnr nf I nTTtfy m 9a Tnnnr . I . . L
VAJ.U.YliiaiUlAi..
THK OLD-FASHIONED HAIR.
MRS. K. A. OLDHAM.
nh the old-fashioned hair of theawpet
la tlin kind I shall alwava lnva host
XnJ tho faces it framed with Us beautifnl
)f the dear ones long since gone to rest.
There were tresses, and ringlets, and lone
n'ir. wpro heautifut hnnnin hrirrM
nv.- " vimvuiio,-
i i 'I. 1. - .1 ! I " .
nu ingu yuujub BUU cuuiDs, ana fair
Iiut wire worn by the old-fashioned ffirls.
1 romcmber the roach that my grandfather
Erusbed back from his broad, honest
ji ui u "
With an elegant, easy simplicity, which,
Though I look for, I never see now.
Ami my grandmother's hair snowy white.
'Vnath a head-dreaa nf daintw T.;t i.
, ii""' ' - "UUW
t,nrius uunu iiuiu uer prow in a smooth
surer u&uu.
As the proud, noble face of my great-uncle
ueirga N ,
T.nnks down from the nunm at ma
With tho "old-timey" stock, and the fine
puwuereu wig .
Tis as handsome and grand as can be 1 1
But the dearest and loveliest hair in the
woriu ;--.,!
I mv mother' soft, han.nt.ifnl hrnn
With a touch of tho gold, and a glint of
iau sua. : . j
And away to her knees falling down, j
Ami it tells its own! story of womanly
AdiI the old-fashioned modesty, too.
Of that sweet, indescribablo beauty of soul,
And tlie mother's love, tender and true.
For the angel that painted the 'rainbow
. couia unu
V.it a tint so exmilaita And raroi
Oh the wealth of luxurious, ripplfng waves
ui uiy uiuiucrojLjrown, oeauuiui nair ! :j
So I honor the hair of the swaet long ago.
Whether silver, or dusky, or fair, I
For it brings back dear faces, and good,
honest hearts j - .
And I love it the old-fashioned hair)
From Dress, New York.
Suggestion to Mr. Randall.
Memphis Appeal, Dem. I
"Tla intornol . .1..
basit of our reform policy," saya ex
Senator McDonald, "and from this
onr country mast- receive its sup
plies." This id a euccinot statement
of the best policy of the Democratic
party. The most intelligent and the
most unprejudiced of the economist
of the day are agreed thai the in
watse of the eurplaa must be stopped
ami. that the daty mast be taken off
imported necessaries. To make whis
key free and at the same time to place
an embargo on imported necessaries
is a proposition which is jso mani
festly absurd that one may not argue
it patiently. Yet Buch is the proposi tion
of the Republican party and ' of
Air T? i n ,1 a 1 1 Tko o A t; e .v
MW HUVWVU VF. L11U
policy suggested by Mr. McDonald
vould so strengthen the Democratic
party before the country as to make
snccesa in J888 absolutely assured.
The people would instantly perceive
its wisdom and Democratic speakers
could take the stamp- without
apology. Never was1 there each an
opportunity to put tho Republican
party at a killing disadvantage. To
i temporize will be to invite! de feat.
A Republican Journal on Handali'a
' Letter. j ;
Lancaster Examiner (Rep.)
- Mr. Randall in his wonderful but
non understandable letter to the St.
Louis Republican says: "I am not
a protectionist per se or a free trader
per se." We are glad to hear this,
as Mr. Randall over his own signa
ture informs as that he belongs to
that large class of statesmen Ma
caulay was fond of sneering at 'j'a
trimmer." In matters of govern
raent oar leading statesmen should
really tell us whether hci' are men,
mice or long-tailed rats. We have
respect for Frank Hurd and Judge
Kelley, because they tell us some
thine definite. Bat we cannot nn-i
demand a straddler. Mr. Randall
should write another letter.
COTTON.
U. V. Commercial and Financial Chronicle
New Yokk, Jnly 29. The move
ment of the crop, as indicated by our
telegrams from the South to-night,
is given below. For the Week end
ing this evening (July 29) the ' total
receipts have reached 2581 bales,
against 3,295 bales last j week, 4,
GOO bales the previous week, and
1,261 bales three weeks since; mak
ing the total receipts since the 1st of
Sept., 1886, 5,204,679 bales, against
r,29S,672 bales for the same period of
1885-80, showing a decrease since
Sept. 1, 1886, of 93,993 bales.
S The exports for the week ending
this evening reach a total of 22,145
bales, of which 15,597 werej to Great
Britain, 2,260 to France and 4,288
to the rest of the Continent. . j
1 To day August options declined 34
points and the next crop" was much
depressed. Liverpool declined 4 C4ths
(&5G4ths and adjourned to the 2d
August, in view of which,) and the
favorable-crop- reports, there was a
heavy selling movement Cotton on
the spot was without quotable obange
and the . demand mainly for , home
consumption, until to-day, when
there was a decline of 3-lCc. mid-
ii . -
"ling uplands closing at
ITie total sales for forward;
fo
is
10 3-16C.
delivery
r the week are 633,300! bales
Pleasant Home Life.
Richmond State, j
Ex Gov. GilpinJ of Colorado, who
seeking a divorce, from his wife.
charges the latter with making his
ii e uncomfortable through the me
dium of butcher knives iind tack
ha mmers. Once when she had
knocked him unconscious for several
he urs by a judicious blow, she held
family prayer and asked that some
li sease might come and make him
up and flatter with the angels.
Brace Up. j J
ou are feeling depressed, your ap
atite is poV, you are bothered with
Headache, ydu are fidgetty, nervous,
ami generally out of sorts, land want
to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
tcys, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whiskey, and which stim
ulate you for an hour, and then leave
M?uiaworse condition than before.
What von wn.nt in nn nltcrntitrn t.hnt
lijl purify your blood, start healthy
,your vitality, and give renewed health
IM'l strength. Such a medicine you
Fill find in Electric Bitters, and only
t'O cents a bottle at W. H. Green &
Chet" Smith, the dramatic1 aeent who
as Charffed with funr1inir irirla in Hiarnnn-
Jsble concert balls at .Hurley, and other
j'owns in Wisconsin; under pretence of get-
j'UK respectable positions in country thea-
r-0. oas oeen sentenced to one
penitentiary. : i I
year in the
nr.
t ":r; tu city subscribe
"r ai 8l?.k ?f,the Onslow
me municipality will have
no representation in the directory of
the comnanv. ThM ; -J.
,i ; " - provision
;id,; T"v:: ne. . co wny p'o-
e fieaeotauon in the direc
tOrV Of t.ha
' l'TwluuK' assome per
sapposed. When the
, wJ. Wi!.a!ked ,t0, bscribe, the
amenaea so that the
county should have representations
oniner-Frrr nel-Another
Duel in Proepect-Tne Rebellion In
Afcnanlatan Proelanaauon of tne
Aiaaar micratlon movement In Km
vnoiin in inaiaTne Brltlsta
Grain Trade-Irian Affair ln tne
nonae or Commona. , '
La'",dex-?remierFe"y will pro-
, ' piace tomorrow. Uen. Bou
langer allows M. Ferry the choice of
1.WUUUB .ana pistols will probably be se-
i-iea. ine Inenda of Gen. Boulanger
" - iiuu tibw oi aaaira.
M.fDelafo88 denies the Jruth of Deputy
Laura accusation, to the effect that he
ifeiaioHi maaa overtures to Gen. Boulan-
V u eiai inzravor or a re
but this does not annW f .fc"".?:!".! r.u"0 01 , monarchy. M. Delafoaa
The seooi1 .(; i, ""alie"Keu
. buuuivu ui me original
. V ,yg
charter nf tl ri t-.m
.uo vuoiuw j-vauroad gives
lA ""r.r. urTB,x corporators
-"v sucn omer Dersons and
corporations as
with them" shall b "aZ
J I f.-vauuuv
uu uave a comorata nTiatan. . nn"
i.i C ."tvv.. A UO
ii,u section TjrovidAfi t.haf if i-
election ?Tmnnicirftlifw QmKo.;vT
. 1 . 1 J . BuvmiuQO LU
the capital stock of the road, the
proper authorities i of the city or
county Bhall immediate v m4v !.
-wunpwon, ana appoint a board of
trustees ot not less ; than three resi-
flAnf . taw v .
the bonds voted at the filnnt.mn
ouan uaiiver tne bonds so issued
tn tho T7 r,l.
omuu vumnanv nnon r
ceivme therefor, fnr thn , u..e8-. ana 8y8 he will only punish the
certificates of stock in the rai rnart approach the fmntiBr ti, nT
a .i . . r i , 7-.. . . r yfj"w "
vUmpuj, ine amount-of the sub- ," explain mat in issuing the proc-
M. Laur to fieht a dner:
-Paris. An or 1
graphed to his seconds to insist upon M.
jccirjr masing an immediate apology for
""erences to tne General in his speech
the Epmal, and in the event of refusal
nu uouunue ine preparations for a duel.
lltr 1 LAr1winAa a"1.
dahar state that the Ameer of Afghanistan
nas caused a proclamation to be posted in
the Bazaar.- in that, ritv infn.m;n. v,;a
. , --J v. luiut; uh
Bllhlajit. tv.t .1 n . . 0
iae xtriusn eovernment is
uomintr six inrantry divisions, each consist-
iog or nine regimento, with cavalry and ar
tillery, in readiness-to march intn Afghan
istan to suppress the revolt of th Amr'
oueuues m tne . interior. The procla-
mauonaaas: "1 can suppress thehit-
sara wnnout them, but they remain
rcauy in case Itussia takes advantage of
the rebellion to invade the country." The
Ameer invites tho rebels to return to their
ouripiion so voted. This makes tho
municipality a stockholder in the
company to the amount of its sub
scription, and unlike the public stock
U.UCD i oovBni oi ine railroads in
the State, j gives them their propor-
nuuaie Birenetn with the nrivaf.n
oi.uuauoiaers in airectin? and enn.
trolling the management of the com
pany. Unless I am mistaken. th
State; which owns much more than a
majority of the stock in the Atlantic
on r orth Carolina road, has not t
proportionate voice in the manage
mens or. tne road over the nrivate
stockholder, which its predominance
would 8eeinjto entitle it. Bat in the
Onslow rp4d public and private
stocKnoiaers are upon the same foot
mg. a part of the 14th sectiou has
been repealed, but not that to whinh
I have above referred. -
Under these circumstances, the
city, if it subscribes, being probably
mucn ine largest single stockholder,
would be fatuous if it failed to secure
share in the management, and
places on the Board of Directors. It
will be noticed that the Drovisinna
of Section 14 above referred to. m-
Ttjaire the proper authorities of the
city or county voting a subBsnption
to immediately make such subscrip
tion to tho capital stock, and it cer
tainly seems that when a subscrip
tion is mae, the party making it be
comes a stockholder. '
The "terms and conditions" udoh
which tho subscription is asked, are
for the security of the citv. If no
road is built then the city spends no
money. When it is remembered how
many times it has occurred that mu
nicipal bonds have been issued and
sold, and the proceeds pocketed by
those to whem the bonds were deliv
ered, and I no road built, it appears
that similar "terms and conditions"
should bejimposed upon all municipal
subscriptions. I am not aware in
this case whether they were demand
ed by thejeity, or offered by the
company; but no reflectine person
can doubt ,he advantage of them;
ana without some guarantee of the
kind a subscription should not re
ceive a single vote.
Respectfully, Yed.
Kor the Stab.
GRANGE ESC AMrMEJNT.
The following preliminary pro
gramme Cor the Hincampment has
been announced: Detailed pro
grammes win De published every
day in advance, and distributed to
visitors. " :
jyionaayjjAug. tn uenorai pre
paration day; reception and placing
of exhibitors, classification of arti
cles entered for competition, pitch-.
ing of tentjs and assignment of guar
antees to grangers and delegates.
ineHdayj Aug. 9th formal open
ing at 3 o'clock, p. m., by Rev. A.
II. Wells, President of the local or
ganization.! Prayer. Music by the
Steel Creek Cornet Band. Address
of welcome by Gov. A. M. Scales.
Addresses by Hon. A. P. Butler and
lion. John liobmson, Commission
ers of Agticnlture respectively of
South and Morth Carolinas, and
others. i v
Wednesday, Aug. 10th 9 o'clock,
m., 3 o'clock, p. m., 8 o'clock, p. m.,
inauguration of the Farmers Institute,
Addresses b r officers and members
of the State . Agricultural Board and'
by other er linent citizens. These
meetings will continue not exceeding
two hours, affording ample intervals
for inspecting the exhibits and en
joying the: amusements. The same
rule will apply to the meetings
Thursday and Friday.
Thursday, August 11 Patrons of
Husbandry day, morning meeting.
Hon. Willis Williams, Master of
State Grange, will preside. Ad
dresses will be delivered by the
Master and Other members of the
Orders. The, meetings at 3 p. m.
and 8 p. m. will be : occupied with
addresses by gentlemen whose names
and subjects have already been pub-
lsbed. 1
Friday, August 12 Meetings at &
a. in. and 3 p.j m. will be occupied
with addresses as on Thursday. At
p. m. the Committee on Permanent
Organization will report. The I re
port of thri Juries of Awards will be
made, the meeting ending with fit
ting closing exercises.
Saturday, August 13 Kemoval of
exhibits and striking of tents and
final wind up.!
A great variety oi enieriainmeuui
and contests will enliven the several
days. These will be so distributed
as to nil in the intervals, ine ad
dresses will be' delivered in a commo
dious tent. There will be dancing in
a large frame pavilion, jWednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights.
For those who do not wish to live
in camp and who cannot find suitable
accommodations in the village, trains
will run at intervals of two hours
rom Mount Holly to Charlotte, at a
charge of twenty cents for the round
trip. Restaurants and eating stands
will have an ample supply of food
for Patrons. ! i ; .
. congratulations.
Mr. W. I. Dewoody, Pine- Bluff, Ark.,
writes: "Allow me to congraiuiaw you
upon the large sale of your Hughes Tome
ana tne general sausiacuuu " sou.
Prepared by B.; A. KODinson a.,
WhniPHftlA nrartrists. Louisville, Ky.
Sold at retail by DruggUts generally, t
mmauon ine Ameer is niAvinv hia loot
trump card, as he finds that the people
vmuc Alio niillftUCB W1LI1 liinff Ann mnia than
. - aa uivaw iiunu
iney vaiue ine Ameer himself.
St. Petersburg. Au p. 1. An im
migration movement is nrnnenriinir in n-n.
tral Russia. . The peasants and farmers are
going in large numbers to western Servia,
wuere iree pastures and arable lands
abound. The movement threatens aaeii
ous agricultural crisis. It is reported that
mo uovernmeni is aoout to stop the migra
tion j I
Calcutta, Aug. 1. The citv of Peaha w
if r,Tin northwestern part of India, in
iuo jtuujsu, is mieciea with cholera of the
worst type. Three hundred rif-ntha fmm
the disease occurred duri nir t.hr mnnth nt
o v.
L.ONDON. August 1 f!nl TTinfr-TTon.on
Under Secretory for Ireland, denied in the
aouse or uommons this afternoon that
mere waa any notable discontent nmnnv
liumposiug mtj lrisn tjonstabulary.
Of the number that had loined thn frr.
within the past three years, 848 were Cath
olics ana sou were Protestants.
Hir James Ferguson, Parliamentary Seo
rcmrjr ior; me f oreign umce, announced
mac me communications between the nnv.
ernmeni oi tne United States and that of
ureal lintain showed that progress was
being made in the work of &dinRiinr tha
anauian lisneries dispute, and he added
that the British Government were hnnPf..i
of attain ing a satisfactory settlement at no
aistani aate. ! .
Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretarv for Trelanil
replying to a question bv Parnelt. i
that it was probable that the Government
would withdraw the clause of the Land hill
wnicn yet awaited action and was of a na
ture 10 excite opposition, if the passage of
the measure would be thus expedited. He
sad it as un fair for the Opposition to in tro
duce othed clauses outside the intention of
Dill. ;
Parnell disclaimed any intention of bring
ing in extraneous matter, and nromisnd
that most of the amendmends offered by the
nawuuausui saouia do withdrawn.
W. 11. smith, government leader, utatwi
mat in oroer to iaciiitate the closing of the
session, ine government wonld persist in
1 a. r 1 .
uui lew oi ine measures Derore tbe House,
including those relating to the regulation
oi mi net ana me commutation of tithes.
x ne uouse would, Smith said, set on 8at
urdayuntil prorogued.
L.ONDON, Aug. jl. The Mark Lane Ex
press, in its; weekly review on the British
gram trade, sayS: ! The harvesting of
wheat is becoming general. A large Dro-
portion of the oat Croo is alrenHv out
Values are already tending downward.
The croDS being reaned are in crnori miiiinir
condition. Prices are expected to be lower
than ever, i Rates! for foreign wheat are
all in buyer's favor. Liverpool has re
corded s decline in spot wheat every mar-
nei uay. lue waeai iraae is very, much
depressed. I Corn is weaker; barley is life
less; linseed is 3 pence better. '
PARIS. Aug. 1. M. Ferrv has finallv
chosen Proust Paynall as hia seconds, in
his coming duel with Boulanger. Both
sides will meet at Proust's residence to
night, to decide upon the conditions of tbe
duel. .
H I
St. Petersburg. August 2. The Blue
Book on Land Proprietorship of Prussian
roiana, has just been issued. It shows
that of foreigners holding land in Poland.
3,000 are Austrian! and 29,370 are Prus
sians. One thousand of the Prussians are
large land owners and three hundred and
fifty are manufacturers.
Qoeenstown, August 2. A special de
tective made strict search of all baecrafre be
longing to passengers aboard the steamship
City of Richmond on her arrival bere last
evening frplm New York.
Dublin. HAagust 2. The Lord Mayor
to-day presented the freedom of the city of
Dublin to Patrick! A. Collins, of Boston,
Mass., "as a representative of millions of
Irish peoplel banished from their native
land by landlordism and oppression-" Col
lins, in his reply, promised that tbe Irish in
America would never desert the cause of
Ireland. He also alluded to the fact that
his luggage waa searched on his arrival in
Iieland. and ithat during his travels in the
country since, he bad been- honored with a
detective escort. He said,' however, he did
not care about the (treatment he had met
tLL L
The freedom of the city was also con
ferred upon WmJ O'Brien, editor of
United Ireland.
Paris, August 2 The seconds of ex-
Premier Ferity and Gen. Boulanger have
decided that a duel Is necessary.
Paris, Aug. 2. Ferry's seconds confirm
the statement that they were unable to
come to agreement respecting the condi
tions of the duel between ' their principal
and Boulanger. -They explain that they
proposed the same conditions as those un
der which Boulanger fought with Baron
Lareinty, and that Boulanger's seconds re
fused to accept such conditions, claiming
that they had the right to settle the details
of the affair. I Ferry Is seconds declined to
admit the claim of the offended party to
settle the conditions.
Paris. Aug. 2,-J-Boulanger's seconds
publish a report of what they say transpired
at the conference between them and the
seconds of Ferry, in substance as follows :
lloulanger desired serious reparation one
properly proportioned to the gravity of
the affront. On this! account he proposed
that tbe combatants pxchange shots until
one was hit; the choice of distance to be
left to the seconds ot Ferry. The condi
tions not being accepted, Boulanger's sec
onds agreed to bo content with !an ex
change of shots between the principals at
twenty paces, without any word of com
mand. Considering this proposal to em
body tbe extreme limit of Gen. Boulan
ger's formal instructions, his seconds' did
not feel authorized to make any further
proposition. Ferry s seconds would only
accept a duel at twenty paces, with a single
exchange of shots; fire to be opened at the
word of command.) Therefore as the offend
ed parly has the right; to dictate conditions
of the duel without being obliged to sub-
re
mit to terms dictated!
seconds.Bulanger's second withdrew from
the affair.
London, Aug. 2.
Commons this evening
of the statement that
vincial paper which he suspected was sup
plied by a conservative member, charging
him in a recent deba
approval of the stoning of the daughter of
the agent of Lord Sligo during a school
procession in Belfast.
it a rule not to notice :
but this offensive and
was too much for himJ
os "It Is true. "I
Dillon Who says it is uue7 n is ab
solutely false. 1
Uaisey l say it is true.
member the occurrence.
MacLane. of Oldham I heard it, too.
Webster So did L
Price And I also.
by his adversaries'
-la the House of
Dillon complained
appeared in tne pro-
,e with laughing in
Dillon said be made
newspaper assertions,
disgusting passage
Conservative cries
I distinctly re
unionI say it is false, against four of
you. Cries of order and Home Rule cheers
It is a part of a srstem of infamous and
atrocious raiaehood, by which an attempt
is being made to bunt Irish members out of
puonc ure. uome Kule cheers.
xne opeaaer order.- You must not
mane such charges against members.
union i nave reason to suppose that
the offensive passage was supplied by a
member. JNo more atrocious an accusation
could be mado. - Yet other members should
think it true. Are Irish members to have
any protection here f I have beard the
Speaker call members to order for language
""wiii uesiuemiH. sinas mio insignincance.
The Sneaker I am Ind
The members who said that the accusation
is true put their own Version upon what
passed during the debate referred .to.
aiacLiean, amid an uproar, maintained
that when an assault upon the girl was
mentioned laughter was heard among tho
urueimes ana mat conservative- mem
bers indignantly gave utterance cries of
"Bhamel "r The fact would be found
mentioned in the House reports.' He would
acquit Mr. Dillon of sharing in the laugh
ter. if he repudiated such conduct. .
Dillon You misrepresent what occurred.
I ask jnstice at the Speaker's hands. Thn
accusation i ought to be withdrawn. Tr
charges of this character are allowed to be
hurled against us, there will be an end to
au public decency and order in Parlia
ment - - -!
I he speaker The laughter which the
members declare tbey heard was meant to
be interpreted in an offensive ; sense.!- If
Mr. Dillon!' repudiates the statement I thn
iiouse can accept the repudiation. j
Dillon insisted that this was insufficient,
ne demanded the protection of the chair
in the Withdrawal of the p.hanrnn nr that
4.1 o . . . r-.. '
mo opeaaer require members to withdraw.
The Speaker Order. I have settled the
incident, i
Dillon Then these measures of Inatirn
arc i or uos Bet oi memners. and there is nn
justice tor another set. Home rule cheers! .
Mjaimus un me .Liana diu was then
sumed. ! -
LONDON. Aug. 2. Advices received frnm
Malta say that there have been two fatal
cases of cholera there and that foul bills of
health are being issued to vessels departing
irum me lsiana.
.LONDON. Aug. 2. An election was held
ioaay in the Bridgton Division of Glas
gow, to nil the Parliamentary seat made
vacant by the resignation of E. B. Russell.
uome Uule Liberal, who at the last elec
tion received 4.364 votes, against 3,587 for
his Conservative opponent, Colin Mac-
jv.ensie. lhe election to-day resulted in
tbe return Of Sir George Oim Trewln
T II , ; j-j . . " . . J
xjiucrtu canaiaaie. oy a vole Of 4,054.
LiONDONJ Aug. 3 There have been fiwe
cases of cholera and one death from the
aisease at; Malta. Ten days quarantine
ionium, mat piace uas oeen established 1 at
uibraitar.
lhe land mil passed through the com.
mittee stage in the House of Common. this
lorenoon. r i
Manchester, Aug. 3. The Guardian
says: I be market is very auiet. and fresh
inquiry smaii. inoia merchants have re
ceived a few telegraphic orders. Although
ju mime losiances lasi weefc's low limits
were raised and business was done which
previously had not been feasible, actual
transactions and new demand are auite
neuv. inquiry ior uuma is unimnortant
Shippers to Eastern Mediteranean mar
kets are fairly occupied with regular biisi-
jjcoh mr iae curreni season, yei orders are
Djouerate. ! iiuyc-rs for South , Ametican
and other foreign outlets continue to niir-
chase steadily, but as a rule in small quan
tities. Home distribution is very small.
Jxport yarn sections are inactive There
is a moaerale demand and in some cases
prices are a trifle easier. Home manufac
tures are averse to buyiug more than they
actually require for immediate use. India
and China shirtings ' are steady where en
gagements are full. Manufacturers whnan
orders are running out are weakening.
The same Conditions prevail for iaconets.
For shirtings there is some demand for
heavy goods, chiefly from nearer foreign
Tba Defence Rett Their Cut and Ar,-
eoment Begnn.
By Telegraph to tho Morning Star.
IvHicaoo, Aug. 3. The defence in the
Dooaie inal rested their case this morning.
practically no testimony, -was produced
uu ucuan oi tne accused, except a general
denial from each of them, and evidence as
to their previous good character. Judge
Jamison immediately limited the lawyers
to two hours each in pleading and tho
speeches began.
ine nrst address was made 'by Assis
tant State's Attorney Walker and was a ter.
nnc excoriation of the defendants, particu
lariy of Commissioner Wren. As Walker
went on with his denunciation of Wren,
me race or the huge defendant grew , pale
with anger and passion. He tried to smile
at first, but gradually his brow became
overcast and when Walker alluded to the
fact in the record Jhat Wren had forged
iiwMnnune' to a tint ior buggies sup
Pjjed to,the county by him (Wren) under
Walker's name, he turned round and point
ing to Wren said solemnly,. "And when be
bbiu m court that he did not know his own
writing when, bis forgery was placed
under bis eyes he perjured himse f. Dave
rrcn is a perjurer..
XOUrea liar." mmn thiinrlerinir fr.im
the defendant's corner, and the ponderous
vA-uiiuisaioner rose steaming with passion.
instantly all was in commotion. Walker's
race turned crimson; his eyes sparkled
tenure. -x eg." -ne. cried, "l repeat
Dave Wren you're a perjurer." i
xoure a har; you'ie a liar," yelled
cu us, wun ciencnea hands and teeth
he advanced towards the 8tate advocate!
aa now it was Judge Jamison's turn
Cease, this moment." exclaimed the Court
tne moment tho interruption came from
Wren, and he hit the desk a blow with his
hand. When Wren repeated his insulting
remarks the Judge turned pale, and then
turned red. "Don't let me hear another
wora out of your mouth. Wren." he thun
dered. and in another moment Wreh had
been forced into his seat by a pair of bai-
mis. At once wren's attorney. Crl. Vnnn.
sprang to his feet and tried to address the
Court. The Court !anerilv ami flpcisi vol V
: ,.t mi " . . .. J
iu. m. win near noimnir. i4.t nn
Walker." ,
Col Nunn "If tbe Court please T":
ineUOUrt "I won t hear nvan9nh
from counsel or any bodv. Go nn! Mr
Walker." . if
Col. Nunn (exciledlvl "If. the Cmirr
pleases. I do not want to make any speech ;
I want to exercise our right of mkihi i
explanation io tbe remarks of Mr. Walker."
The Court "Well, take your exceptions
WILMIN GJT O N M A RKKT
30 er
receipts at
Mr.
Go
that
ury.
without making any speech -about it
on. Mr. Walker."
tne speaker renewed hia dsspninr.
wrennaa repeatedly committa l ner
Unce more Wren strugglel to hia feet in
the hands of a bailiff, and. fflarini? finvfluf.lv
at Walker again exclaimed. "You're a liar
and you know it." And then rilHhffl nut.
of the coHrt room. Walker. whnThxri
never flinched, continued his retnlrka
closing with a fervent appeal to the jury to
uu meir uuiy, upnom tne law and i Bend
each of the defendants down to the oeni-
tentiary for three years. H
Uol. JNunn replied for the defenc ' He
made no reference to the Wren incident
further than to say that Walker whs at
times so frenzied that he did not know
what he wa9 saying Tbe Colonel's ar
gument extended until the close off tbe
court, his best point being au assertion that
at least five of lhe defendants were entitled
to acouital under the statute of limitations.
me jury appeared weary with two Jay's
mass of expert testimony and there is
likely to be two or three days more bf it
before the evidence for the defence is in
troduced. The court to-night took under
advisement a motion made by the common
wealth's attorney to employ a stenographer
to take down evidence and facilitate the
trial. The jury is evenly divided as to
color, and while practically they are ! kept
together the white and colored men eat at
different tables and sleep in different rooms.
CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW,
NEW YORK.
anoiaer DefanltlDE Xrcaanrer Cornea
to the; Front A Craxr Irish
man' Attempt to nealroy m Urltlab
Steamer. .
New York, Aug. 3 A crazv Iriahmi
whose name tbe police have not vet dis
closed, tried to blow uu the British ocean
steamer -Queen." of the National line this
aflernoon.j He rowed up in a sow11 at
along side the Queen threw a bottle
containing some fcind of explosive on board
An explosion followed which set fire to the
steamer, j The flames were soon extin
guished, j The police captured the man- be
fore he succeeded in making a landing, and
orougtii mm to police beadauarteri. He
said he was one of a band of men who had
belonged to an organization having for its
object the destruction - with explosives bf
every vessel carrying the British flag. The
mans name H believed to be Thomas J.
Maloney. ; j.
1 be broken bottle was brought to Dolice
headquarters also. It contained kerosene,
naplha. and rags soaked in chemicals. The
prisoner took it coolly. "I was thwarted
in this," he said, "but there are plenty bf
others at work who will avenge the insult
10 American vessels and burn every vessel
carrying the British flag." i I
New Yobk. Aug. 3. A special frrim
Bath, N. Y., says: At a meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the New York Sol
diers and Sailors Home, yesterday. Treas
urer Robie was arrested. His accounts are
f ao.OOO short, which his friends have made
good.
The Corn Boom Overdone Wh.itt
Hull aud Provision Unsettled.
By Telegraph to tne Morning Star
-CHICAGO. Aug. 3 The corn boom of
yesterday was overdoue and everybody bad
corn to sell to-day, notwithstanding that
the only rain reported officially anywhere
near the neighborhood of the corn belt Was
at St. Pa. Huron, Dead wood and North
Piette;" which points in fact are a imnrt
many miles from the seat of war. Offer
ings soon turned tbe fancy figures of TW.
day. The liveliest trading was during the
first hour, when September had tumbled
down from the opening of 41c to 40c.
October and November showed one cent
drop also; the former from 43e to41c.
and the latter from 43c to 42c May hav
ing made the most marked advance, Was
also in the lead in the retreat, and touched
at the same time 44 Jp, or 1 jc under yester
day's closing. Dullness followed the de
cline and until the noon hour, when there
was a utile rally and September sold un tn
411c, with other futures less affected. The
slose. however; was weak, in keeping with
tne ieenng oi me morning, and tbe closing
prices were4ic for September and 44Jc
May. .
A lew local scalpers did most of
trading in wheat, and on the whole
wheat crowd rather sought what
tie excitement and gain there
in the corn pit. or abandoned
KENTUCKY.
A Light Vote Bnekner's maiorltv
Over 20,000 Ltelslatnre Lara-elr
Democratic Severe Storm at Lonle
vllle.
LouisvrLLE. Aug. 3. The Courier-Jourl
nal's returns from 64 legislative districts
show the election to theHouae of 44 Demol
crats, 13 Republicans, and' one Prohibi-4
tionist Union Labor candidate, i There are
86 districts yet to hear from, which will!
largely increase the Democratic list. Gen.
S. if. Buckner. Democrat, is elected Gov
ernor by a reduced majority, the Demo
crane vote as maicaiea by returns now in
being very ; light. Buckner's majority is
now estimated at 20,000 to 25,000.
Lotjisvtlle. August 3. Returns from
Monday s election come in very slowly,
An omciai report irom ou out or 119 coun
ties shows a Democratic loss of 7,000 as
compared with Cleveland's majority, which
was 34,000. At this rate Buckner's ' plu
rality will be between 20,000 and 25,000.
LouistTjule, Aug. . 3 A severe wind.
rain and hail storm swept over the city yes
terday morning. It rained in torrents and
large hail stones fell, covering the streets.
The storm is thought to have been local, as
no damage is reported from the State. The
ferry wharf was swept away and lodged at
thegateonthe falls. The ferry boat was
blown into the river and ran aground on the
Indiana side, no great damage being done,
however. Some coal barges went adrift
and sunk. Five persons in the city were
severely shocked by lightning, and several
roors were blown off.
ALABAMA.
Montgomery. Aug. 3. The trial of
Harris Gunter. charged with the murder of
Policeman Montgomery in this city last
August, has just closed at Prattsville, Au
tauga county, where it was removed on a
change of venue. Gunter was arrested for
being drunk and was bailed by 8 friend
and taken home. In a few minutes he got
up, seized a shot-gun, rushed down town
in his night drees, went up to police head
quarters,' mistook Montgomery for tbe man
who bad arrested bim. and shot bim dead.
The defence pleaded insanity. The trial
lasted a week and the jury gave a verdict of
manslaughter, in the first degree, -and as
sessed the punishment at thirty months'
imprisonment. The case will be appealed.
EXPOBTS FOB THE WEEK.
COASTWISE. I
New York Steamship Regulator R37
casks spts turpt, 305 bbls tar, 314 bbls
rosin, 53 bbls crude. 16 bbls tar oil, 17 bbls
peanuts, 30 bales peat moss, 3 bales pine
hair, 2 bales hides, 74 bags chaff, 87 bas
kets grapes, 17 pkgs mdse. 10 empty bbls.
200.000 feet lumber.
! Philadelphia Schr Clara Bell-232.-
845 feet lumber.
-1, ; : - FOREIGN. . -
! Nassat. N P Br scbr Brothers 65.431
feet lumber.
! Atrx Cateb Br brig Harrv and Aubrev.
04,217 ft lumber, 70,000 shingles.
for
the
the
lit
was
Ira
ding altogether for the day. The
decline yesterday from the opening prices
was continued this morning on tbe selline-
of longs The market opeued lower for; all
futures from September to May, and ire
corded a decline of lc. There was a
slight rally toward the close, which left the
market steady and promising, but lifeless
for tho time being. 1
Oats were fairly active and unsettled and
prices reacted from the advance of yester
day, the market closing finally at a Jc. de
cline for August, ifc. lower for Septem
ber and October, and f ic. lower for May.
Provisions were moderately active, but
an unsettled feeling prevailed. The slump
in corn bad a depressing effect on the near
deliveries, short ribs for September break
ing 17Jc. and January advancing 20c, biit
lost 10c. of the appreciation. September
ribs sold at $3 008 17i and closed tame
at the bottom. Janaary lard sold at 6 40
G 50 and closed at $6 50. Lard remained
steady at $6 706 774 for September, and
closed at $6 721; January at $6 776 821.
and closed at $3 80. The only action in
pork was from $12 75 to f 13 00 for January
and an advance of 71c. in the year options.
Mrs. Cleveland, who is at Marion. Mass!
with General Greely and wife, is avoiding
publicity as much as possible, but may ac
cede to tbe General's wish for some sort of
reception.
INDIANA.
Destructive Fire at Evansvlllee-Loas
Estimated at $250,000.
By Telegraph to the Horning Star.
Evansvtlle, Ind., Aug. A fire this
morning destroyed the lumber yard of the
Armstrong Company, with some 2,000,000
leetoi lumberArmstrongs saw mil. sta
bles and two dwellings, and the lumber
yard of John A Reitzes & Son, with some
5,000,000 feet of lumber, fifteen cms of
grain on the Pearia Decatur and Tbansville
H. H., and a large warehouse containing
! tobacco, grain and general merchandise.
The total loss is $250,000: Insurance
$1000.000.
CONSUMPTTION CURED.
An old Dhvsiolan. retired from nraottoe.havhi?
had placed hi his hands by an East India misslon-
i ary tne iornrala of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent core of Consump
tion. Bronehitla. rtotarrh. Aat.hini and all Thrnat.
; and Lung Affeotions, also a positive aad radical
i cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints' after having tested its wonderful cura
tive power In thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Aotaated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu
man suff ering.1 will send free of oharge.to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing and using.
! Sent bymail by addressing with stamr, naming
this paper W.AJ4oTzs,149,it0cr'O(,Koohe8
ter, N. Y.
THE FLORHNnW NiaHTIROALB YF TTTTB
NTJBSKBY. The following ia an extract from a
letter written to the Oerman Reformed Mettenger.
I at Chambersbnr?h. Pnnn. A BrazvAcrrasa. Jnst
open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will
Sroyo uw American jriorenoe nignnngaie oi tne
ursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will
teach oar "Susy" to say. 'A blessing- on Mrs.
Winslow" for helnlng her to survive and eanana
the griping, oollcklng, and teething siege. Mbs.
tWnraiaw'a Soothihs Sybup relieves the child
from pain, andycures dysentery and diarrhoea. It
softens the gums,rednces mflammation,ciireswmd
oolio, and carries the infant safely through the
teething period. It performs precisely what it
jroresses to perform, every part of it nothing
ess. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know
her only through the preparation of her "Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the
power we woma make her, as she la, a physical
avionr to ine iniant race, bold or au druggists.
sj9 cents a nottie, .
STAR OFFICE, Jnly 28. 6 P. M
SPIRITS TTJRPENTINE The market
opened firm at 23 cents per gallon bid.
without sales. Later 200 casks were sold at
28 cents. "
uwut uuu at ou cents per
ooi ror otrained and. 85 cents for Good
8trained. ;For better grades quotations are
as ioiiows: JS S5c$l 00; F $1 001 05;
Q$l W; H $1 15; I $120; K $t 40; M
$ I 55; N $1 80; W G $2 10; W V $2 30
i Alt-Market quoted firm at 1
ooi. or aso lbs., with sales of
quotations.
lUUriSNTINE Distillers
quote at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dio
anu i iu ior Hard.
--i -.u.iiiciuuuicu noaiinRI nn a
basis of 10$ cents for Middling. NW
ri. a n .. .
.yuow.ug are tne closing quotations
at tne rronuce Jfixchanee:
Low Middling.... ...... 9
Middling. .............. i(u
Good Middling. . , . " ". .iQi
TIMBER-Market steady, with Quotations
as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first
class heart, $80010 00 per M. feetj Ex
tra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00
o uu; inferior to Ordinary. $3 004 00.
riiaiN U 1 a Market firm. Prime 550160
cents; i!,xtra Prime 6570 cents: Fanov
outHjaj cenis per Lushel of 28 lbs. I
. STAR OFFICE. July 29 6 P.jM,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market
opened firm at 281 cents per gallon.! with
sales of the day s receipts at quotations.
KuoiJN Market dull at 80 cents ner
uui ror strained and 85 centa for Good
Strained. For better grades quotations are
as ioiiows: JS 95c$l 00; F $1 001 05
G $1 10; H $1 15; I $1 20; K $1 40, M
f 1 55; N $1 80; W G $2 10; W W 12 25
TAR Market quoted firm at 1 30 ner
om oi sou ids., with sales of
quotations.
T T is - '
T U UrENTLNE Distillers'
quote at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip
ana si iu for Hard.
quoieu nomina on a
basis of 10i cents for Middling. Nosales
lheroiiowmg are the closing quotations
at the froduce Exchange:
Ordinary. . . ............ 7f ctslb.
Good Ordinary .....9 1-16"' "
Low Middling ....9 ' v
Middling. .1 "in n ''W
Good Middling lOi 6'.'
TIMBER Market steady.with quotations
as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first
class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Extra
$6 007 50; Good Common Mill. $3 00a
5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00.
f JiANUTS-Market firm. Prime 55a60
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; . Fancy
8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs.
STAR
receipts at
receipts at
OFFICE. July 30, 6 P.M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened steady at 28J cents per gallon, with
sales of the day's receipts at quotations.
KOS1N Market quiet at 771 cents per
bbl for Strained and 82 cents for Good
Strained. For better grades quotations are
as follows: E95c$l 00; F $1 001 05;
Q $1 10; E $1 15; I $1 20; K $1. 40; M
$1 55; N $1 80; V7 G $2 10; V7 W $3 35.
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per
11. at 80 lbs., with Sales of receipts at
quotations.
CRUD.E TURPENTINE Distill-"
quote at $1 80 for Virgin,-- fellow
Dip and $i 10 for HarJ-
COTTON Market quoted nominal on a
basis of 10 cents for Middling. No
sales. Tie following arc the closing quo
tations at the Produce Exchange:
Ordinary ! . 7 cents ft lb.
Good Ordinary 9 1-16 " "
Low Middling....... 9J " "
Middling 10J '
GoodMiddline 10 ' "
TIMBER-Market steady.with quotationa
as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first
class heart,$8 0010 00 per M feet; Extra,
$6007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 '
5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00.
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55
60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy
8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs.
STAR OFFICE, Aug. 1, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened steady at 28i cents per gallon, with
sales of the day's receipts at quotations.
ROSIN Market quiet at 774 cts per bbl
for Strained and 831 cents for Good
Strained. For belter grades quotations are
as follows: E 95$1 00; F $1 00
1 05; G 1 10; H $1 15: 1 $1 20: K 1 40:
M $1 55; N $1 80; W G $2 10; W W
$2 35.
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per
bbl of 280 Tba., with sales of receipts at
quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote
at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and
$1 10 for Hard.
COTTON Market quoted nominal on a
basis of 10 cents for Middling. No sales.
The following are the closing quotations
at the Produce Exchange: j " '
Ordinary 7f cts $ tt
Good Ordinary.. 8 13-16 " "
Low Middling. 9f ' "
Middling.. 10 '
GoodMiddline. 10i
TIMBER-Market steady, with quotaT
tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship
ping, first-class heart, $8 0010 00 per M.
feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common
Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary,
$3 004 00. j
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 80
82 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. I '
STAR OFFICE, Aug. 2. 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened firm at 28 cents per gallon, with
out sales. Later, the receipts of the day
sold at 29 cents. 1 I
ROSIN Market quiet at 77J cts per bbl
for Strained and 82 cts for Good Strained.
For better grades quotations are as follows:
E 95c$l 00; F $1 00$1 05; G $1 10;
H $1 15; I $1 20; K $1 40; M $1 55; N
$1 80; W G $2 10; W W $2 35
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per
bbl. of 280 lbs., withales of receipts at
quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $1 75 for Virgin apd Yellow
Dip and $1 10 for Hard.
COTTON Market quoted nominal on a
basis of 10 cents for Middling. No sales.
The following are the closing quotations at
the Produce Exchange: - 1
Ordinary 7f - ctofllb
Good Ordinary... 8 13-16" '
LowMiddling 9-- ' "
Middling........ 10 ' "
Good Middling........... 10J "
TIMBER-Market steady, with quota
tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship
ping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M.
feet; Extra Mill, $6 007 50; Good Com
mon Mill, $3 005 00; ! Inferior to Or-
dinary, $3 004 00. -' Ii
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy
8082 cento per bushel of 28 lbs.
STAR OFFJCE, Aug. 3, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened steady at 29 cento per gallon, with
sales or the day's receipts at quotations.
ttuom-Market dull at 77 cents per
uoi ior btramed and82cenu for Good
Strained. ; For better grades quotations are
as follows; E 95s$l; F$ll 05; G $1 10-
a fi-!5, If I 20; K $1 40; M $1 55; N
f 1 ou; w- W ?2 10; W W $3 35.
-ojv juarxei quoted firm & l 30 per
ui. oi aou ids., with sales of
quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $1 75 for Virgin and Yallow Din
wui iw ior uard.
. .qi .ci uuuieu nommul. on a
basis of 10 cents for Middling. Nosales
The following are the closing quotations at
me rroduce Exchange:
" Rl cents ttlb
Low Middlino- ... 04
Middling. ...j... io
Good. Middling ,10J
FXw- r-T . --.
littusK-Marketsteadr. with ouotationa
as follows; Prime and Extra Shinning, first-
ciass heart, $8 00 10 00 per M. feet; Extra
to uu7 50; Good Common Mill. 3 OOfA"
o uu; inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00.
risw u rs Market firm. Prune 556&60
'me 6570 cents; Fancy
vw-.uw jjci uuauei oi ids.
COTXON AND NAVAL STOHKS
MONTHLT STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS
For the month ended July 31 1887
wwtn. ajnrus. Koain.. Tn v.,
OKI -an r... . v o.
1U,11 Z7.55U1 1.700 3.716
RECEIPTS
For month ended July 31. 1886
wwoti, symrws. limnn Tn n i.
o 6 oaci r- --VT'-
o,oo 4,K31 1.046 2,285
EXPORTS
For month ended July 31. 1887.
'JOlton.tim.ntJt Tint, T -U...J-
"uuipaiau S.131 3.893
roreign. ooo 7,895 26.854
Total. 1,021 10.026 30,747
EXPORTS
For month ended July 31, 1886
UOttOn. tmvrtta Ttsurim n
Foreign.. 000 6.200 35.575
! New York Peantif ntmei.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 2.
T. . "
i l-buuis nro neia up easily to strong
prices, ine distribution coniinues fair.
vguuwu at-jo cenis rncy hand-picked
ucuw ur irmers graoos.
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
D.ih barque Herman. S83 inno ni,,;.i..
ocu. iuuK.irn. r rance. rieide & Co.
&p prig Jisperanza. 207 tons. Bongoaher
Hnmacao, P R, E Kidder's Son.
Br brig Electric Light, 249 Ions. Pike
Qcr baraue (hArInt.ti nnrl An, aqo I
Krueger, Southampton. Eng. E Pencil a u &
j CLEARED. j
Schr Clara Rftll. Hm Phii..ri.: t
HChadbourn&Co
er schr Brothers, Gibson. Nassau, p
Parsley & Wiggins. ?
Br brig Harry and Aubrey. Tofci'n, Aui
leaves. Geo Ilarriss tin pcr., a jf. r
Northrop. ? " V
teamship Benefactor, Chichester, New
York, H G Smallbones. :.. - i
BABY HUMORS
2.831
ooo-
3.597
000
2,831 3,597
1.834
000
2 426
000
Total . . 519
8.470 38.017 1.834 2.426
! STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat. Aug.
AsTiore.
458
Cotton. ...
Spirits. . .
Rosin. .. .
Tar
Crude. . . .
.4...... 5.079 loo
J. 84.722 2,023
....... 3,075 10
1,442 00
STOCKS
Asnore and Afloat, Aug. 1.
Oottoh. Spirits. ... Rosin. Tn.v
303 2,799 . 71,891 503
QUOTATIONS.
1, 1887.
Afloat. Total.
000 458
5.179
86.744
3.085
1 44!?
1887. -Crude.
590
Aug. 1,
Cotton..
8pirits. :
Kosin. . .
Tar.
1887.
10
28i
7782
$1 30
Aug. 1, 1830
9
31
7580
$1 45
2,581
New for Comparative cotton state-
i ment.
Nkw Yobk, July 29. The fnll
the comparative cotton statement fr tv,a
week ending this date:
1S.Q7 lOOff
Net receipts at all United
States ports during the
week
Total receipts to this
date k 99R am k qoi
Mporis i or me wees. . . 21.813 2? -
lotal exports to this . . -
date J .ioi.JQ
Stock in all United
v8 J.' all" " interior
wwns
Stock in Liverpool
American afloat for
Great Britain
8,914
62,
189,058 233,167
0,279
676,000
21,087
596,000
25,000 40,000
CJI"I1"Or MAR
August 3. Galveston, quiet at 9ic net
receipts 106 bales; NorfolR. quiet at 10c
net receipts bales: Baltimore, nominal at
10c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet
at u$c net receipts bales; rbilauelpbia,
quiet at 10fc net receipts 6 bales; Sa
vannah, nominal at 9Jc net receipts
bales; Npw Orleans, easy at 9c net re
ceipts 45 bales; Mobile, nominal at 9tc
net receipts bales; Memphis, dull at 9jc
net receipts 14 bales; Augusta, quiet at
iuc net receipts bales; Charleston.
quiet and nominal at 10c-rnet receipts 10
uaics. !
new Torn Rice market.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 2.
rues mere is no aimcuuy found in
sustaining a firm range of prices. Trading
is not vigorous, but proceeds in a fair way.
The following are the quotations for:
Carolina and Louisiana.full standard, fair to
good 44f cents; prime to choice 45
cenis; iancy bead M5i cents; Rangoon.
duty paid 44 cents, do. in bond 22f
cents; ratna, duty paid, common to good.
44 cents; prime to choice 5J5i cents;
in opnu ai(6d cents; Japan, fair to good
4i3fc cents.
UTinnah Rica market.
Savannah News, Aug. 2.
Rick The market was active snd
The business being done is almost entirelv
from second hands; very little stock in first
hands. The sales for the day were about
37 barrels. We quote:
Fair 44 cts; gotftl 4J4 cts; prime
cts.
Kough nceTCountry lots 6090 cents:
uae-water yocrasi 15.
firm.
DOITI ES TIG IIIAKH.X'1
Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star.)
New York, Aug. 3, Evening Cotton
easy; sales 406 bales; middling uplands
iu cents; mioaiing uneans lUi cents:
consolidated net receipts 162 bales; exports
to Great Britain 8,720 bales; to the con
tinent bales; to France bales:
stock in all United States ports 162,414
bales, southern nour dull. Wheat de
clined c; options fo lower, closing
heavy at near bottom prices; No. 2 red
August 78J79c; September 80i80ic;
Corn declined c, closing weak; No. 2
August 4647ic; September 47 15-16
48c. Oats ic lower and moderately
active; mixed western S43tc; JNo. 3 Au
gust 81i31c; September 3131fc. Hops
quiet and steady. Coffee fair Rio on spot
nominal at $19 00; No. 7 Rio August
$16 9016 95; September $17 1017 25.
Sugar quiet and unchanged; refined quiet.
Molasses steady. Rice steady. Cotton seed
oil quoted at 2831c for crude and 4143c
for refined. Spirits turpentine steady at
31c. , Hides quiet and firm. Wool quiet
and barely steady. Rosin dull at $1 02f
1 10. Pork steady. Beef dull; middles
dull and nominal. Lard more active and
generally steady; western steam quoted at
$6 uuo Vif, August $6 sutj 92; Septem
ber 7 027 04. Freights to Liveroool dull.
Cotton Net receipts ; gross receipts
280 bales; futures closed steady, with sales
of lll,4uu bales at the following quotations
August 9.829.83c; September 9.35
U.cSBc; October .249.25c; .November 9.19
9.20c; December 9.20c; January 9.22
9.23c: February 9.289.29c; March 9 35
9.86c; April .429.43c; May 9.499.GGc.
Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures
says: An irregular tone has prevailed in
cotton futures, with the run of cost gene
rally lower. During the early portion of
the day the continuation oi tame accounts
from Liverpool had a depressing influence,
and under rather iuii seuing there was a
shrinkage of 1012 points. October show
ing the greatest weakness, but afterward
more or less unfavorable crop advices
created a reactionary feeling, and there was
a recovery that put late months to about
last evening's figures or a fraction higher.
and the close was steady. Angust went of!
12 points and recovered 8 points,' but was
quiet and without feature.
Baxtimobb. Aug. 3 Flour about stea
dy and quiet: Howard street and west
ern super $2 352 90; extra $3 003 75;
family $4 004 40; city mills super $2 50
3 00; extra $3 253 75; Rio brands
$4 254 37. Wheat southern steady
with moderate inquiry: red 7981c; amber
8083c; western easier; No. 2 winter red
on spot and August 7878fc. Corn
southern firmer and quiet; white 5052c;
yellow 5051c.
And all Skin and Senin it.
- f a.-'
. cases Speedily Cured ly
I Cull cura.
a"t 1 f t t - m
vm ULbiU Hllll win na TAiit vaaa nnH n. -
25th tost In . May MsVEe" w'aTatUcked with.
Jnffi11 bre!1!f- 0,lti" the 8kln. We called
SjtPiiyan,7fi5treatednim t(r about four
weeks. The child received little or no good
from tho treatmnnf.. a ti,o kM.i,i.. K " u
posed bv the physician to be hi;, a in iuVBri-
In.fVT'f' &me, rffcr J" blotches, and nioro
and more di8trsln vtra i.
ebliged to get npln the night and rub him with
f"? n water, gtrpnft liniments, etc Finally, we
called other physicians, until no less than six had
child steadily gettinflr worse and worse, until
about the aOth Of liut. .Tnlir hon m i. ' " .
five him Cuticura Risol vent Internally, and tli
CirricrmA. and CtmcunA Boap externally, and by
tbe last of Anamat hn mi an ....i. mii ' :.
gav him only one dose of the Rssolvbrt about
every second day for about ten days lopjter, and
H??Jlrto,ent,IJnbledslnoe with the ho"
S bi9 k.17; In M we nsed lo8 than one half
or a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a llltlo less
than one box f Oiminirnt Hnl.i.. .
CuncunA 8oap. ' ' "l
SniJki BAN.5ayncta, Livingston Co.. lil.
Snbscrlbed and sworn to before me this fourth
day of January, 1837. c. N. COB, J. P
Scrofulous Humors.
Last SDrln? I
. , " , ' J " 1 "WlUfi KUWIDU Willi
some kind of scrofula. The doctors oonld not
help me. I was advised to try the Cuticura it
solvent. I did so, and in a day I grew better
vdfbtr,nntUIama8,weH ever. I thank
J .V.ortverymuch,and wonld like to have it
tald to the public. Bw. HOFMANN.
North Attloboro, Mass.
CuTlcrmA. the frrflafc nlrln nm-a r.n.i
Soap prepared from it, externally, and Cuticitra
Hesolvent the new hlnnri nnHfi in,n.nn
... . . ...... . luwiumir, m v
a positive oure for every form of skin and blood
disease from pimples to sorofula.
Sold everywhere. Prioe: CtrrionnA, 53 cents:.
ii01? BoAP 25 cents. CnTicnBA Kksoi.vunt,
S1.00. Prepared bv Pottbk Diiin Ar r'-.
cal Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to cure NklnlDlsea.r.."
MSSfPLES. Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
AU. Baby Humors, use Cdticura Soap.
IN ONE MINUTE,
Rheumatic. Nenralvin. Rnlntin
den, sharp and Nervous Paius and
Weaknesses relieved one mlntitn
by the Coiienra Anti-Pain lla-
ter. At dniKKi8ta, ffii cents. Potter
Dnie Co.. Boston.
au 1 D&Wlm - "wod sat too or f m
WHOLESALE PRICES.
faf The fOllOWin? niintjlt.lnna mr.reat
Wholesale Drlces irenerallv. Inntbir-
orders higher prices have to be cba. ."
BAGGING
Qnnny .........
(Uflnn. .
BACON Noi Carolina
Hams B--v.'
Shoulders,.
Sldes.ftMOKKlJ
WESOffis, ?1 lb
Hiues, v id
Shoulders. 58 lb
DRY SALTED
Sides, $ B....,
Shoulders, ft lb.
12
8
10
1 40
0 00
0 00
80
6 00
0 00
IS
10
11
IS
9
00 00
7 60
9 00
. 4 75
7 80
4 00
7 00
. 3 00
S
. 3 50
, 4 00
. 4 75
. 4 00
, 4 50
8
6
10
05
Mi
10
3
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine.
fiocona liana, each
New New York.eaoh
Now Citv. each
BEESWAX, .....
BRICKS, Wilmington, VM
Northern
BUTTER, $ lb
North Carolina
Northern
CANDLES, V B
sperm
Adamantine
CHEESE, V ft
Nortnern Factory
Dairy, Cream
State
COFFEE, $ D
wava
LaKuyra ..
Rio
CORN MEAL, bus., in Racks
Virginia Meal
COTTON TIES, V bundle... ...
DOMESTICS
Sbeetlnc, 4-4, ip yd
Yarns. bunch
ESGS, dozen
if its it-
Mackerel, No. 1,9 bbl
Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl
macKerei, no. a, fli bbl
Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl....
Mackerel, No. 3, V bbl
Mullets, bbl -
Mullets, Pork bbls
N. C. Roe Herring, $ keg...
DrvCod. B
FLOUR, bbl
Northers Super.
I " Extra
Family.
City Mills-Super
" Famllv
GLUE, 9 lb
GRAIN, 9 bushel
corn, from store, bass. white
Corn, careo, In bulk, white.
Corn, cargo, In bags, white.
Corn, mixed,' from store ....
Oats, from store
Cow Peas..
HIDES, V X
Green
Dry
HAY, 100 lbs
.Eastern l
Western
North River 1
BOOPIRON, V .....
Nortnern
North Carolina
LIME. V barrel
LUMBER, City Sawed, U M ft.
enip cu a, resawea
Rough Edge Plank
West India Canroes. accord
ing to quality. 13 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00
Scantllns and Board, com'n 14 00
XOLASSES, V gallon
new urop iUDa, in nnas. .
" in bbls..
Porto Rico, lnhhds
i" " . In bbls
Sugar House, in hhds.
8" " in bbls
Syrup, in bbls
NAILS, ft Keg, Cut, lOd basis
OILS, 9 gallon-
Kerosene ...
Lard
Linseed
Rosin
Tar....
Deck and Snar
POULTRY
Chickens, live, grown
"I Spring
Turkeys ,
PTtANlITS S hrmhnlH 93 lha
POTATOES, 9 bushel-
sweet
Irish. bbl
PORE, lb barrel
city Mess io no
Prime. 15 00
RnmD
HICK Carolina, B
Kougn, V bushel, (Upland)..
' i " (Lowland).
BAGS, V lb Country
Cltv.J
HOPE, lb a
SALT, V sack, Alum
uverpool
Lisbon ...
American.
SUGAR, v lb Standard gran..
standard A
White Ex. C
Extra C, Golden
C Yellow
SOAP, V Northern...
8HINGLE8. 7 In. M....
uommon
Cypress Saps.... ,
Cypress Hearts
STAVjKS, V M W.O. Uki-rel...
it O. Hogshead
TALLOW, V t
TIMBER. M feet Shinning..
FloeMUl II
Mill Prime .. 7 SO
MM Fair Ii
i3a
7?i
8J40
0 6,
8
M 15
11
14
IU
m
r
1 50
1 75
I 75
25
8 00
& 14 00
18
23 M
19)ft
62H
1 15 a
4&
00 &
8 (0
sec
25
12
13
16
10
28
24
21
Oft
G7K.
1 20
5
85
0
1 2 50
d 8 00
11 00
0 00
!l OU
5 00
9 00
4 00
10
&
&
St
&
44
(A
58
58 6i
G2H0i
45
to H
to
&
at '
rm
8 (0
1 40
4 00
4 50
5 50
1 10
6 00
10
05
60 .
GO
65
Ml
SO
1 10
tf
1 15
10
0 Oil
18 00
15 00
28
28
30
not
1G
'M
2 60
9
1G
00
15
00
00
20
15
7S
' GO
35
2 25
20 00
16 00
18 00
22 00
15 1)0
1b
26
30
30
35
15
18
.'if.
2 75
14
1 45
1 00
18
20
22
25
20
1 00
05
70
e 75
17 50
16 00
15 00
Common Mill.
Inferior to Ordinary
WIIiciKEY. V gal Northern..
North Carolina .........
WOOL, S Washed
Unwashed
Burry.
00
4 tl 516
GO 80
80 1 03'
-
1 1!4
70 75
70 75
00 00
00 70
.CH 7
6 Cfi
Wfo 6
& 5U
5 54
5 5)i
8 00 7 00
8 00 2 50
4 Ml 5 00
0 00 - 7 50 '
8 Oil 14 00
0 00 l'J (X)
5' i (-
I 00 it 14 00
13 00
8 50
6 50
0 Oil
4 00
2 00
2 M
:w
85
15
5 00
2 50
I
I 00
15
10
SELECT. BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL
. FOR ' - -
YOUNG LADIES & LITTLE GIRLS,
IIIMsboro, N.CM I
. Misses NASH and Miss tEOLLOCE, Principals.
The Fall Term commences September 2.1887"
Spring Term Janaary 19, 1888. i
circulars lorwaraea on application.
anSDlm&Wlt welrsn
University Law School.
THE SUMMER 'SESSION OF THfS " SCHOOL
begins Jnly 1st and ends September lt, 1"87.
Two Classes : Junior fees 930; Senior fees!t30.
For both fees $50. i
For particulars address !
JOHN MANNING. Pro.,
Je4Wlm Cnapel Hlll,!N, O. .
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