Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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m Weekly Star. SONNET... ' .. . :. ' I,. D. TVCnOWSKA, IN CATHOLIC WOBIiD. Wliat laikJ our kge? With'all its glorious 1(1133 " I .1 Of lJuman thought, inventioDa mani- . (old; i Its Ecrdll of hidden earth-lore clear un i oiled; ! i i U science composing eacn siar mat arllts Atliwarci onr luugmoueu vision ; -love mat From Fslave, and chilcf, and beast the burden old ; Of selfish tyranny ; its wealth untold (UlpArniog. art, to smooth life's ragged . lifts; ! i .. 1 3 "bar leased lightning" Bpeaking as it in Pies; i - For nature, country, home, its love .in tense; i We i't Wl something lacking. ' List the nes : That voice our century's intelligence! How faijit And few the words that, nobly wise, i r,iicak heaven's gift, the spiritual - : dense! - !. YESTERDAY. - DIXIE, j 'b tears and hopes are ended Yesterila; Y esfcrday s sorrow is done; Yesterday s roses have faded awav Wit ie light of yesterday's sun. forever this yesterday now the years is folded at last. tcYday's songs are over and sunz yesterday's life is past. Contemptible OfBclal. "Wash, oraker, Post. - ; . of! Ohio, havinj? Gov, learned will pr. W3V to tlie fol' hat President Cleveland through that State on his Si Louis, sent him on Friday owing telegram: j 1 I hate read in to-day's dispatches iVashingtonthe announcement that vqu kill pass through this State n the occasion of vnnnn. nd city Eel Visit t6 St. Louis. Il We empla reatlj (Ipire, if you will kindly1 give opportunity, so to welcome s an on as to show our high appreciation or tha distinguished j honor of your presence among us: On behalf. hereforel of the whole people of the State, I earnestly and cordially in- krite you to stop in our midst, meet biircitlzqQP, and talitiee I have accept their hospi- the honor , ,0 be, respect, your obe B. Fokakee Gov- vith py great dient servant, J. urnor of bhio. One week before that dav. the Ohio Republicans in : State conven tion at 1 i oleda renominated Gov. Forakd or the 'office which he now hat gentleman accepted the holds nnani inaninkon s nomination in a carefully prepar d speech, in the course of which pdspokejof jthe courige of iesid pnt Uleveiand as follows : We ibw thai - he had enough of that k nc of courage to stay at home war and to hire a 1 substi- rom nte; 1 ugh courage to veto the Soldietsl Pension bill, and to word in language insultinc: to pis vet those ho foutrht and died: bad courage noufrh of that kind to nn. aertaKe without anV authoritv bv Jaw tq r turn to what he called the L'onfeH ate States the captured tebel b ttleflags, and so lacking in couraee as to cower like a whipped jspanlil before the storm of indigna tion tolkicn swept down upon him !f rom tHe North. ! I Fhe IForaker first quoted is the Forakef last quoted, just eight days later.) Jomiiiercial and ftnancial jDhronicle 1 ok, August 5. lhe move the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the I South to-night. below. . For the week end- eveninej (Aug. 5) the total have I reached 1,499 bales. 12,531 bales last week, 3,- les the. previous week, and lea three weeks since; i mak- total receipts since the 1st of 886, 5,200,178 bales, against o,.iiit6.-j;o oaies ior me same period 01 iss: ii 1 SG, showing a decrease since SepU 1, 1886, of 100,118 bales. The exports for- the week ending this evening reach a total of 19,400 lialop, fcf whicli 17,057 were to Great Brithi, 87 to France and 2,250 to tlid rest of the Continent. Tp-dav the market was variable and w thout important change. Cot the spot with a moderated de- ton Pit mart br home consumption. There waa a decline pf 3-lGc on Saturday last To-day there was a fair busi- nen fbr home! consumption on the DaMis f 10c for middling uplands. total sales for . forward de- for the week are 555,000 bales. Not IWncU DlfFerenee. Philadelphia Record, Dem. 1 liclween Moboneism and modern D( m icracy in Virginia there is little room for choice.' In faftt, Virginia Diim)cracy according to ts latest deliverance ia a poor arid feeble imi- I 1 . . I r . lir lanan 01 the worst vices 01 manone ismj The tariff resolution, ; while pretfcnding to Favor redaction of du - tieHi is a tricjky evasion borrowed fjroAi one of Randall's Penbsylvania platforms. This species of double f e!jling: on a great question of public' polcy is indignantly repudiated by I democrats everywhere save in ginia. There is one thing how r, about this Democratic' piriform pnVirginia which deserves emmen daiion forita franknes.-.. The Vir- gifcid Democrats want the offices My and ley do not hesitate to eat so. Very iJlttle to Commend. E ston Post, Dem I'here is very little to commend in J resolutions adopted by the Dem ralic I convention in Virginia. - It uld not be expected, perhaps, that position taken by this plrty in ard to the State debtlwould be ch more sound than that which thfe 'Ilennhltaann hol. MRAanMnst. anft't.hpr word repudiation, has established pif in the Old Dominion. . 'Bat to to this an indorsement of the ir education bill, a demand for llf abolitioi of internal taxation and a protective tariff, is to go so far outside the brinciples of the Demo cnitic party! at large, generally af epted, asl to leave little room for evbn partisan approval. Vood Results In Every Case. V- A. .Bradford, wholesale paper 'uer.oi uuattanooga, xenn., writes ''(at he was seriouslynfflicted with a n'ffre cold that settled on his lungs ; J1! 1 tried many remedies without ''yieht. Being induced to try. Dr, Jncr's "Mow Iliannvnrv for' (InniiniTiTi tjpn, did so and was entirely cured by 'Ho use of a few bottles. Since which ll?ne he has used it in his family for - vouerns nnd Uolds witn best re fcl its. This is the experience of thous Mius whose Jives have-been saved by thlS Wnrwlcf Jles free at W. H. Green & Co.'s Drug L I'iit ot With For yds Ami The Sonui ana Fret WbUkey. uacKsonsvuie Times-Union. The;. UOnnlar Muma.l ( r : . . . r ,vuiauu. iur tree whiskey exists onlv in t.h tion ,0f 80me hAif.d0Iien newspaper wuu usve giveji themBeiTes aver, J)ody and soul, to the proteo tionists. We fad Aarf.;n . : there is any one thing in the whole uu,;u peopie aon't want just now it is the abolition nf tkn nal revenue tax on spirits, and the consequent deluging of the country gtu-uiiua sua grog snops. Whatever hAVA hoon aoM againBt the whiskey tax in the South nuo; uivg or rtannn lf&n miavnin there is no general sentiment in of the abolition nnw that it ia avor aithf allv collentAil National Treasury. Without this m mq loatraiuia is inrows around the mannfactnra intoxicating liquors it is safe to say that the debauching effects of rum womq do ten times greater through out the country than they they axe W A T . 1 Th ruin wrought by the indul gencein intoxicating liquors by the lower classes ia rreat. enough as it is. Were whiskv untaxed it vnntil annn be so jeheapthat thel poorest vaga bond would be able tp keep under its influence more or less all the lime, and the COnSflaUnnt. rlnVtanoliarir would have a ruinoul effect on whole communities, land would prove a great drawback to the prosperity of Th poorest graded of liquor, such now rnt.aSlcul in Lnt I nn geriea, can be j"manifactured" for a w cents. I I R11T. nnnnnan HnnnJo mmi nnmlno. when used every day, and were com paratively inexpensive, it would be the poorest political economy in the world to free it of tax expressly to burden and enhance the value of the necessaries of ife. jrhe people see this, nd they are no loPger to be misledL The free Whiskey people might as well see it also and Bave themselves from a waste of energies in pursuing a puerile1 policy on this question. j Thera in A iAmanrl fnr ohaanai blanket8, cheaper clothing, cheaper uiiiuuiaubureu uruuies ior every; a ay consumption and use1, but there is no demand worth considering for cheap er whiskey, j I ' . THK SIT. HOLLY ENCJLMP- ment. Address of Hon. A. P. Batter, Com missioner of Agriculture of Soatb Carolina. j After sorno pleasant .and courteous introductory remarks,. Commissioner Uutler announced bis subject to be "The cause of general failure on the part ot the farmers of South and North Carolina to j make farming a profitable and pleasant occupation." 1 he chief points of his address are contained in the following synopsis: lie was not! prepared to admit that it is I not as profitable as might be desired, and! consequently an j un pleasant occupation. Many farmers I are happier,1 and find their occupation pleasanter than is that of him whose sole object in life II is gain. A profitable occupa tion,1 if an honest ope, is more pleas ant than one without profit, but the amassing of wealth1 should not be the sol object in life. But, the real question to be discussed is Why are not jthe farmers of those two States making greater material progress. Why, within our manifold natural advantages, are we not making more tooney out of our products ? There are many unfavorable circumstances, each in itself insighilicant, but taken together, binding jus as securely as the Lilliputians bound Gulliver. For some of these! circumstances we are doublv responsible for others but in iart. Among the first bars to pro gress, the speaker I named exclnsive- nese, which "retards the introduction of j foreign capital, and prevents foreign immigration. Another is the one crop system which impoverishes the land and prevents the cultivation of smaller but mo re profitable crops, while the money obtained from the sale of the single crop is spent for articles of necessity, which should have been obtained at home to the saying of all profits. Careless culti vation by land-owners -and tenants and a lack of knowledge of business methods, are alsi operating against progress. By the exercise of proper ; spirit and energyj these obstacles can be removed. Among the obstacles to bejovercome 'by combined effort the speaker named as greatest the iniqui tous tax onjforiign imports, other wise known as the "tariff." A second cause is the management of the great railroads, which jhas not been in all particulars such as to encourage the development of bur agricultural in-' terests. The evil effects of the inter nal revenue laws Were also obstacles. Speculation in farm products should be prevented if possible. How must these evils bd remedied? We should abandon the one crop system, give; attention to smaller interests, fruit J truck, stock breeding, pastures poul try, grain ana many omer miugs ior Which our lands are admirably : aaap ted. Mr. Edward Atkinson esti mates that the hay of the country is the farm than cotton Worth more at at the factory,! and th combined, value of eggs and poultry annually consumed is 300,000,000, which is more than thej value of the product of pig iron," silver bullion, and the wool clip combined. i j We should encourage by liberal legislation, active efforts and moral force, the investment of foreign cap jtal, and the it flux of thrifty immi grants, cause bur water powers 10 oe developed, and factories, to be built. Avoid debt as a" pestilence, practice true econoniyl rid, ourselves of the burden of debt that has retarded our progress. !. ."' r . ' . After referring to numerous other remedies, the speaker referred to the statistics compiled by Hon. John R. Dodge, Statistician of the National Department! of Agriculture, which nrove that values in agriculture are enhanced by increase of non-agn- p.n tnrai nonnianon: in as is. iui - I - 1 m farm values increase as the propor tionate number employed in agricul tural pursuits decreases. After quoting some of Mr.Dodge's figures, as applied to the group of States to which North and South Carolina belong, the speaker said Mr, Dodge very properly observes that these statements illustrate the ope ration of a I law in industrial econ hv which the value of farm lands dependsj more"- upon" the proper diatribntion of productive labor in industries, thin upon the fertility of the sou. I I i . i . The sneaker from the figures and arguments of Mr. Dodge reached the conclusion, that if ( the farmers of tnese two States desired material progress, it was their duty to increase the number of persons engaged to other pursuits than (agriculture,, by promoting the building of factories of every description, to give them a home market for theit products. He predicted, as a result) of the indus trial boom now spreading through the South, a great I Agricultural re vival in a few years. j ; ; ' foreign: " 1 - Serious Riot between Nationalists and Orangemen Toucnine Scene at the Parting of Emperors Williams and Francis Joseph Funeral of a Dls tlngnlsbed Russian-liow Price t Wheat in Anstrla France and Cer many. ; . I j - Belfast. August 7. A party of Na tionalist members of the Order of Forests, went to Port Rush to-day on two special trains. They weremet at the Port Rush station by a cro wd of I Orangemen, and a sharp fight ensued, bottles and stones being used for missiles. All of the decent inhabi tants and the English land American tou rists who happened to be in the town, took refuge in houses. The disturbance was finally quelled by the; police.- While re turning to Belfast the Nationalists were stoned all along the line by Orangemen who had been informed of the riot at Port Rush. Nearly all of I the windows of the train were broken. The Nationalists re plied with bottles and pistols. A youth who was standing on a bridge at Bally Mena station, when the train passed, was shot and has since died. A Presbyterian minister and a youth were wounded at Bally Mena. When the train arrived at Belfast there was further trouble, but the police soon restored order.- j J I Gastien, August 7. The scene at the parting of Emperors i yesterday was most touching. Emperor William pressed the hand of Emperor Francis 1 Joseph, and said: "By the Almighty's leave o revoir until next year." Emperor Francis Joseph replied. "It is sure and certain." At this point Emperor William was overcome with emotion, tie kissed Emperor Francis Jos eph again and again, and they finally sepa- raieu. ' ;- I Moscow. Aue. 8. The remains of Kat- koff were conveyed to this city from Zna- mensky, a distance of twenty miles, for in terment. The coffin was borne the whole dis tance alternately upon the shoulders of the relatives- of the dead editor by workmen, students from the University; members of me press ana tne peasantry. The lid of the coffin was carried in) front of the pro cession. There were; three' hundred car riages in line. The priests and choristers in the procession were dressed in white. with silver embroidery. The priests, bear ing! holy water, blessed every village tnrougb. which the procession passed. The cortege halted at every church along the route, wnere prayers were ottered Tor tac repose of the soul of the deceased. The procession gathered strength alt along the route Prince Dolgoroiuky.L representing the Czar, met the funei al train several miles from Moscow. An enormous crowd gathered to receive the remains. The funeral cortege entered the city at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and the remains were borne to the tomb in AlexoffsRv monastery for interment. A heavy rain: was falling while the body was being borne to Moscow Paris. Aug. 8. Baron 1 Billing, late French Ambassador to Sweden, while visit ing friends in Alsace, was expelled from the province. I I i I London, August 8.4-Tbe strike of the engineers of the Midland Railway is col- ing. The Birmingham engine men have resumed work.) -The company an nounces that it has obtained a full comple ment of engineers and firemen to fill the Vacancies caused by the strike. Traffic everywhere along the line is being re sumed. - I I J -. ! Paris, August 8 -The Government has cancelled the order !of Prefect Schuoub, closing Weissback Brothers' factory for the manufacture of German toys at Ember mene, Department of the I Moselle, which order was made a subject of diplomatic cor respondence between Bismarck and the French Government. I r Vienna, August 8;-Th4 price of wheat n the Vienna market fell to a lower point on Saturday than known in twenty-three years; a metrical centner selling at seven florins. H I London, Aug. 8. The .Mark Lane Ex press, in its weekly review or tne liritish gram trade, says: Throughout the south of England wheat has been reaped and farm ers are busy threshing. A large number of new samples are being offered in Lon don. Ho rapidly has the season advanced quotations for new wheat are three weeks earlier Than usual. 11 he values or old wheat declined Is 6u2s within a fort night. The quality of the samples is good, but the trade has no prospect of escaping ruinously low prices. The sales of English wheat for the past week were 24,159 quar ters at 33 1 lid, against: 41,173 quarters at 31s 8d, during the Corresponding week last year. Flour is dull. I The trade in foreign wheat is stagnant: with the collapse ot tne California corner values fell 10s at Liver pool. The decline was irregular and prices were not quotable, l he prices or corn are maintained Barley is neglected. Oats are in large supply and values havo a down ward tendeucy. There were fourteen ar rivals of wheat cargoes; there were three sales; two were withdrawn and thirteen re main at to-day's market. 1 There was better inquiry for new English wheat; old Eng lish wheat stands lower on the fortnight; foreign is uu lower.! f lour 10-aay was o pence cheaper. Grinding barley, oats and linseed were each 3 pence lower. London. Au?. 8.4-In the House of Commons to-night the question was asked what was the reason for the government's refusal to submit I returns showing the number of Royal Princes or persons allied to Royalty by marriage who hold posts in the public service, and draw money from the public funds,! and bow many officers have been passed lover: by such appoint ments. ' I W. H. Smith replied; that in the judg ment of the government such return would be of an invidious character, and ought not to be granted I Radical cries of "Qh, but it must be granted.VJ - jr. A dispatch trom Malta says mac seven new cases of cholera and two deaths from the disease were .reported to-day. . Vienna. Aug. 9. M. Natchezvitah, Bulgarian Foreign Minister, accompanied by Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and retinue,! has started for Bul garia, it is omciany announced mat Prince Ferdinand has been permuted 10 re tire from the Austrian army. Ferdinand will go to Tnrnsevexin, where he will em bark for Widdin. At the latter place he will develop his programme and explain his reasons for acting in opposition to Rus sia. . i . ; I r l . - London. Aug. 9. A prolonged silting of the Cabinet Council was held to-day to consider whether pr not to proclaim tne Irish National! League. The meeting ad lourned until Thursday, when a decision will be given. ! A majority of the members are against proclaiming the League. fA sec tion of Unionists, headed by Chamberlain, insist that the government amend the Land bill in the House! of Lords so as to give county courts t tie power of compounding arrears, i I'M ' ' ' Paris, Augl 19. L Farts announces that the English Government has requested of Flourens. Minister of Foreign Affairs that France name a date for the evacuation by France of the New Hebrides, and that Flourens declined to do so until France shall be informed of the nature of Eng land s policy in regard to .ftgypt, and as to the neutralization of tne uez uanai. London, Aug. 9. Sir J. Ferguson, Par liamentary Secretary! of Foreign Affairs, stated in the House of Commons this af ternoon, that England had never acqui esced in the presence of French troops on Mew Hebrides. ! lie ; added mat tne Jung. hsh Government were unwilling to believe that French occu nation of New Hebrides would long continue, and dcelarcd that the Government would in no wise consent mat the withdrawal of the French from the New Hebrides I should be postponed until an agreement respecting the neutralization ot me ouez uanainau oeen reacoeu Dublin, Aug. 0 Alice Barry defied the' nolice who went to execute a writ or evic tion against her at Enocklade. County An trim today. ahe barncadea ner nouse and with the assistance of some friends de fended it for a long time against a large force of officers who attempted to take it by storm, and Who were many limes re" pulsed by volleys of stones and streams of boiling water. The police finally captured I I . i x I - - - S - 1 . , r .!.-.- the house by a charge with fixed bavonets. but not until many of them were hurt and one was badly : pitchforked. Five of the defenders of -Alice Barry's house were placed under arrest Superceding alt Others. Mr. Irvin Miller,-Walnut Grove, Miss., writes: "This certifies that I have been selling Hughes' Tonie for 6 years and as a remedy fcr chills and fever, it has .super" ceded all others in my trade. It invariably cures when given according to directions and no evil results to the system from its use. For this malarial country, it is the very medicine we need and the' only one for chills and fever that I can sell. I send you enclosed two other certificates in re gard to Hughes', Tonic i Could send you one hundred as easily as I could two but these I think will be sufficient." Prepared by R. A. Robinson & Co . t Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ey. Sold at retail by Druggists generally, t MOUNT HOLLY. The Grange Encampment An Auspl clous Openloz Over ThreeTbonsand People on tbe Grounds. I '. 1 Special Star Telegram. Mount Holly; via Charlotte, Aug. 9. Commissioner Butler, of South Carolina, failed to appear to-day. His address will be read to-morrow. 1 ' The day opened auspiciously. Two hours .after sunrise vehicles laden with farm exhibits began to pour into the en campment, and later excursion trains from Charlotte came, with exhibitors. At three o'clock the scene was a ' moBt lively one, and gave some idea of what might be ex pected on subsequent days. Tournament riders, mounted on fine horses, were prac ticing at the lists, "fakirs" were arranging their wares, the Steel Creek Cornet Band was discoursing sweet music at the tent where speaking was to be, and crowds of women and men were! going to secure seats. ' j . I The canvas pavilion, in which is the speak ers' stand, will seat six hundred people. Another, opening into it, will accommodate half as many j The first was filled; the second party occupied. At least seven bundled and fifty persons listened to the addresses.; These were suit ed to the occasion, but not of the high or der thai the public had been led to expect. The fault was in those who Stayed away after promising tp attend. i . There were probably thirty-six hundred people on the grounds during the day more by two thousand than were expected. Telegrams from many sources to the mana gers indicate a very large increase (two or three hundred per csnt) for to-morrow and Friday. Tbe Farmers'' Gathering An Immense Crowd Present Earnest and .Practi cal Speeches Base Ball matches -Kx- ' j talblts at tbe Fair. (Special Star Telegram ) Mt. Holly, via Charlotte. Aug. 10. -The biggest farmers' gathering ever held in the State is now in progress. By actua count 719 farm wagons were on tbe grounds before noon , and numbers arrived later. The gathering ia a combination 'of frolic and instruction The farmers have had good grain crops, and see their corn, cotton and vegetables promising fairly, and feel they have earned the right 10 enjoy them selves, and they are doing so. Tbe speeches to day were earnest and practical, drawing large crowds. Major Finger, 8tate Superintendent of Education, opened tbe ball. His ad dress was . a candid representation of the benefits farmers derived - from education. It ought.! to be published verbatim and placed in the bands of every North Carolinian.!- Other speakers were Dr. D. B. Battle, who discussed tbe sub ject of home-made manures, in a masterly fashion ; Col. Julian Alien, of Statesviile, who gave an intensely funny account of his early experience as a northern immi grant, trying to be a Tar Heat farmer; Col. L. L. Polk, who: gave an impromptu ad dress full of sound wisdom; Hon. E. R. Stamps, Col. W. L. Steele, and Dr. J. W. Lewis. The address of A. P. Butier, of South Carolina, was read by Prof. Ludwig, Sec retary of the State Grange. To-night I tbe grounds are brilliantly illuminated and crowds are dancing in the pavilion and hotel parlor. In a baseball match the score was thir teen for Charlotte to six for the Raleigh club. The tournameut" and the range rifle match each attracted crowds. 1 ? iliT Teiecranb to tbe Moraine Star. I Charlotte, August 10. The greatest farmers' gathering ever held in North Caro lina finished its second day's exercises at Mount Holly to-day. j It will continue un til Friday night. More than 2.500 people are in camp 1,900 . went on excursion trains from this city-rand the total attend ance to-day exceeded 5,000. It will be more than double that to-morrow. To-day's speakers at the Farmers' Insti tute were Dr. J. W. Lewis, Dr. H. B. Bat tle. Col. L. L. Polk, editor of the Proores- sine Farmer, Col . Julian Allen, a Northern man and Union veteran, and for twelve years a leading farmer of Iredell county; Hon. 8- M. Finger. Superintendent of Ed ucation; Hon. Walter L. Steele, and Hon. E. S. Stamps To-night the grounds are brilliantly illuminated and throngs are dancing. . ; Tbe most remarkable exhibits at the fair are cereals from Buncombe ..county, in cluding rye nine feet high, and timothy more than six net. Among manufactured goods is a magnificent full line. of cotton stuffs, from the McAdensville mills, in Gaston county. : No southern concern has ever sbwn its equal at any national expo sition. - ' ! ij J . l . Pretty Girls and Plain Girls both use SOZODONT, and some of the loveliest of their sex have been heard to de clare, when asked what beautified their teeth, that! it was SOZODONT. Nature provides women 1 with beautiful teeth. SOZODONT. if! used regularly, keeps those pretty rows of pearls from decaying. This is a statement which those who use the article always! corroborate. If SOZO DONT were not in every sense a prepara tion of sterling merit, the public would long since have carded it. discovered the fact and dis- t UNNATURAL DEED. A Daughter Cruelly Beats her mother. Resulting In Death. Bv Telegrapd to the Morning Star Chicago, Aug. 9. A Times' special from Lawrence, Ks.. says: Last Saturday Mrs. Mary Rawlinson, aged 71, arrived in Oswego from Augusta, Ks , intending to reside with her ; daughter, Mrs. Harvey Willis. After a day or two the old lady quarreled with her daughter, who wanted to get possession of her mother's money, of which she possessed a considerable amount. Monday morning the two women had a dis graceful quarrelj in which Mrs. Willis grabbed her mother by the hair, threw her violently to the Moor and beat and kicked her until she became unconscious. . In a few hours the injured woman died from the effects of her injuries. She died while dic tating a will to exclude her unnatural daughter from receiving any or her proper ty. Mrs. Willis wasrrested. i . .. Renews Her Youth. . Mrs Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.. Iowa, tells tne following: remarK able story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled witn Kidney complaint ana lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." : 1 Try a! bottle,- only 50c. at W. H. Green & Co. 's Drug Store. fj There have been no new cases of yellow fever at Key West, Fla., since Tuesday, and out one death. . INTERSTATE COMMERCE. Tbe East Tennessee Railroad Compa ny's Reply to complaints of a Coal mining Company. : I By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washington, : August 10. Tbe East Tennessee Railroad and other respondents to the complaints of Heck & Petree. coal miners and operators, which respondents were charged with a refusal to furnish cars for complainant because of an interest held by respondents in a rival coal mine, make answer through their attorneys that com plainants are lessees of a mine of which J. M. Heck, an uncle of one of the com plainants, claimed to be part owner and lessor; that J M. Heck was formerly President of tbe Coal Creek & New River Company, and that Be failed to satisfy the stockholders-.: that proceedings are now pending to secure a settlement, and that J. M. Heck is the real instigator of the pend ing complaint, said complaint being in fur therance of an attempt to make uee of the Inter-State Commerce Commission as a weapon of defence against the demands of the Coal Creek Railroad Company. Re spondents deny any responsibility for the acts of the Coal Creek Company. Respon dents' cars and engines arc sent over the Coal Creek road, buj forbidden to be run beyond the mine of tbe Excelsior Company, which is about a quarter of a mile from complainant's mines. Wadesboro Messenger: A pro tracted meeting is in progress at the Rocky River Baptist Church. Rev. N. B Cobb, of Lilesville. is a man of affairs. He preaches most acceptably on every Sunday, conducts a flourishing academy, and is Mayor of the progressive town of Lilesville. No community beyond our own bor- , ders is going to thrust improvements upon Wadesboro. Again we are asked, what has become of the foundry "that was going to be put up so fast." ' Enterprises don't come with hat in hand, and beg permission to come into a town and build it up. ! DmKsric raAKKK'rs . New York, Aug. 10 Noon. Oiltoo steady, with sales of 2,570 bales; middling uplands 9 cents; middling Orleans 10 cents; futures steady, with sales at'the fol lowing quotations: August 9.69c; Sep tember 9 36e; October 9.27c; November 9 22c; December 9.22c; January 9 25c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat higher. Corn better. Pork dull at $15 50$16 00. ' Lard steady at $6 85. Spirits turpentine dull at 32 i rents. Kosiu dull at $1 00 1 10 Old mess pork dull aj. $15 00 15 75, Freights quiet and steady. New York, Aug. 10, Evening Cotton steady; sales to-day 2.820 bales, including 2, 300 for export; middling uplands 9 13-16 cents; middling Orleans 9 15-16 cents; con solidated net receipts 1,297 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,404 bales; to the conti nent bales; to France' bales. South ern flour steady with a moderate demand. Wheat cash about ic and options JJc higher; No. 2 red August 79f80&c; Sep tember 8080c; October 81S82c. Corn spot advanced lj2c and options lil c, closing firm; No. 2 August nominal; Sep- . tember 49J50fc. Oats Jc higher and moderately active; mixed western 3234c: No 2 August 31, closing at same; Sep tember 3132c. Hops dull and weak. Coffee fairruo on spot nominal at $ 19 00; No. 7 Rio not quoted; August $16 85; Sep temrer $17 0017 20; October $17 05 17i 20 Sugar unchanged and quiet. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady . Cotton seed oil quoted at 2931c for crude and 4143c for refined. Rosin dull at $1 001 10. Spirits turpentine weak at 32c Hides firm and in moderate demand. Wool quiet; domestic fleece 3037c; pulled I435c; Texas 925c. Pork active and firm; new mess $15 5016 00; old $15 00 15 25. Beer dull ; middles dull and nominal Lard 35 points higher and moderately ac tive; western steam (private terms) quoted at $6 856 871; September $6 896 93; October $6 977 02. Freights to Liver pool steady. Cotton Net receipts ; gross receipts 2.087 bales; futures closed steady, with sales of 634.00 balea at the following quota tions: August 9. 579 .58c; September 9 25 9,30c:Oclooer 9.209.21c; November 9. 16c; December 9.J59.16e; January 9 19a 9.20c: February .269.27c; March 9 33 9.84c; April 9.409 41c; May 8.479 49c.. Greene & Co. s report on cotton futures says: With some irregularity at times pro- vailing, lhe general course or the market has been toward an easier basis. Private crop; accounts . nave improved somewhat, and tbe report from tbe Agricultural Bu reau proving quite favorable, there seemed to be a want of confidence,, with some in clination at times to crowd the market. Offerings, however, found pretty good sale at a shrinkage of 57 points, and while tbe local feeling is on the whole beariBh it does not as yet assume a radical form. August dropped 19 points again under a pressure ap parently of long cotton, and afterward made a small recovery. Spots were more active, principally for exports. Chicago, Aug. 10. Cash quotations were aa follows: Flour quiet and unchanged. Wbeatr-No. 2 spring 68i68e: No. 3 spring 63c; No. 8 red 71 ic Cornr-No. 2, 42c. Oats No. 2, 25Jc. Mesa pork $15 00. Lard, per 100 lbs. $6 55. Short rib sides (loose) $7 95; dry salted shoulders (boxed)$570580; short clear sides (boxed) $8 208 25. . Whiskey $1 10. Leading futures ranged as follows open ing, highest and closing: Wheat No, 2 August 68, 68f, 681; September 691, 09 J, 69i; October 71f. 71. 711. Corn No. 2 August 41, 42. 42; September 42f. 43. 43;: October 43. 44i. 44. Oats No. 2 August 25. 25, 25; September 26, 26, 26; October 27, 27, 27f . Mess pork September $16 50, $16 50, ; all the year $12 35, $12 40. $12 35: January $13 00, $13 15. $13 02. Lard August $6 55, $6 55, $0 52; September $6 57, $6 60. $6 55; October $6 67, $6 70. $6 65. Short ribs August $7 92. $7 95, $7 95; Sep tember $7 5, $7 97, $7 95; October $7 87, $7 7, $7 85. St. Louis, Aug. 10. Flour quiet and easv. Wheat better; closed c above yes terday ; No. 2 red cash 68c; September 70 71, closed at 71c; October 7272fc, closed at 72 Jc. Corn higher; eash 3839c; Au gust 38g38c, closed at 3Sc; September 3839ic, closed at 39c. Oats firm and higher; cash 24a34fc; August 24c; Sep tember 25c. Whiskey steady at $1 05. Provisions dull and weak. Pork irregular; new $15 25. Lard $6 35. Dry salted meats, boxed shoulders $5 65; long clear $810(28 15; clear ribs $8 128 22; short clear $3 408 50. Bacon boxed shoulders $6 006 50; long clear $8 858 85; clear rib $3 858 95; short clear $9 159 30c. Hams steady at $12 0014 00. Baltimork. August 11. Flour steady; active demand for new crop. Howard street nd western super $2 252 75; extra $3 003 60; family $3 754 35; city mills super $2 503 00; extra $3 25 (&3 75: Kio, brands $4 25&4 0U; Wheat southern steady: red 7880c; amber 8082c; western higher, closing easy; No. 2 winter red on spot78c. Corn southern firm: white 5252c; yellow 5152c. Charleston, Aug. 10. Spirits tui pen tine steady at 30c. Rosin firm; good strained 90c . Savannah, Aug. '9. Spirits turpentine 29c bid. Rosin steady at 90c$l 00; sales 300 bbls. I CONSUmPTTION CURED. ! An old nhvslctan. retired from nractice.havlnz had placed In his hands by an East India mission ary tne iormuia'Of a simple vegetame 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 DebiUtv and all Nervans Com plaints' after having tested its wonderful cura tive power in inonsanas or cases, nas ieit h nis duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motiveand a desire to relieve hu man suffering,! will send free of charge, to aU who desire it, tnts recipe, in uerman, jrrencn or jeng lish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent bymail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper W.A.N.qybs,149, lPovers,Block,'Rocho- ter.n. x. WHO IS Mrs. WTNSLOWf As this Question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and nhvsiclan. she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and Is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisb trp and bless her: esoeciaJlv ia this the case In this oltv. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has Immortauzea her name by this lnvaiuahle artl cle. and we sincerelv believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely ase, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and nnita in calling her blessed. No Motkeb has discharged her duty to heruffer mg little one, in our opinion, until she has given It the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupl Try It, mothers trt it now. Ladle? VinlorJSew York CUv. So -Of all druggists. 25 ets. a bottle COMMERCIAL. VV t I,M IN-flT O N M ARKKT -STAR OFFICE. Aug. 4. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE- The market opened firm at 29 cents per gallon, with small! sales at these figures! Later, the rest the day's receipts, about 200 caskswere sold at 89 cents. " I ;; " ROSIN Market dull at 77 cents per bbl for Strained and 83 cents for Good trained. -For better grades quotations are as follows; E 95c$l; F$ll 05; G $1 10; $115. I $120; K $1 40; M $1 55; N H $180; ; WG$210; W W $3 35. : TAR Market qu tied firm at $1 35 per bbl. of 280 tt.v with sales of leceipts nt quotations. ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 75 for .Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 lOfor Hard. I COTTON-Market quoted nominal on a twsis of 10 cents for Middling. No sales. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange; j L Ordinary..1 7 cents Ib: Good Ordinary 8 13-16 Low Middling. 9 . middling.. 10 " ' Good Middling 10 " " TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $30010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. . PEANUTS Market firm Prime 55&60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. j STAR OFFICE. Aug. 5. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market Opened firm at 80 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market dull at 77 cts per bbl for Strained and 82 cts for Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows: E95ca$l: 00: F 1 OOtafcl 05: G 1 10: H $i 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 35 per bbl. of 280 Bis.,- with sales of receipt) at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote ' at $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON -Market quoted nominal on a basis of 10 cents for Middling No sake. The following are the closing quotations at the Produco Exchange: i Ordinary . 7f cls!b 8 13-16 " - Wood Ordinary jjOWMiddlmg 9 . " Middling !..10 " GoodMiddline I..10 TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart, $3 0010 00 per M. feet;j Extra Mill, $6 007 50; Good Com mon! Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $3 004 00. I PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55a60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8083 cents per bushel of 28 tbs. STAR OFFICE.! Aug. 6, 6 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 30 cents per gallon. No reported, j ROSIN Market dull at 77 cts per bbl for j Strained and 82 cents , for Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as jfollows: E 95$1 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; WW $2 35. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 35 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. v CRUDE TURPENTINE - Distillers quote at $1 75 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; Ordinary 7f cts"Jf fb" Good Ordinary......;. 8 13-16 " : Low Middling. . . ...L 9J Middling !.10 " Good Middline 1.10 v TIMBER Market i steady, with quota-j tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship-i ping, first-class heart; $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 5Q; Good Common MUL $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. . . : PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55 60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 80; 82 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. j STAR OFFICE, Aug. 8,6 P. M. j j 3PIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 30 cents per gallon, and osed dull. No sales. - ROSIN Market dull at 77 cents per bbl for Strained and 82 cents for Good! Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows: E95c$l 00: F $1 00011 05:! $1 10; H $1 15; I $1 20; K $1 40; M 1 55; N $t 80; W G $2 10; W W $S 35. TAR-rMarket quoted firm at $1 35 per! bbL of 280 lbs., with -sales of receipts at quotations. ; j CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 75 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 quo tationsat the Produce Exchange: ! Ordinary. ... . . . L Good Ordinary. . . i . Low Middling..... Middling Good Middling. . 7f cents lb; . 9 31-16 ' .9 " j .10 .10 " " TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 00 10 00 per M feet; Extra $6007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 00 4 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55 60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8082 cents per ! bushel of 28 lbs. STAR OFFICE. August 9. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened dull at 29 cents per gallon, but without sales at these figures. Later sales were made of 40 casks at 29 cents. ROSIN Market dull at 77 cents per bbl for Strained 'and 82 cents for Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows: E 95c$l 00; F $1 001 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 40 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 75 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: Ordinary... ...L ...... 7 ctslb aooa ordinary, j 9 13-16 " " Low Middling. ... 9 ...10 ...10 Middling. ...... Good Middling. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations aa follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common MOL $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 65 78 cents; Fancy 8082 cents per bushel of 38 lbs. STAR OFFICE. August 10. 6 P. M. S TURPENTINE The market firm at 291 cents per gallon, with sales of 200 casks at quotations. . ROSIN Market dull at 77 cents per bbl for! Strained and 82 cents for Good Strained Fpr better grades quotations are as ; foll'fvs: E 9V$100; F $t 00l 05; G $1 lt; U $1 15; I $1 20; K $1 40: M 55; N $1 80- W G $2 10; W W, $3 85. TAR-Market quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of!280 lbs., with sales, of, receipts at quotations. -I I CRTjDE TURPENTINE- Distillers quote at $1 75 for Virgin and" Yellow Dip and $ll l0 for Hard. I - COTJTON-Market Quoted nnminul on & basis of 10 cents for Middling. No sales. The following are the closing quotations the .Produce Exchange: Ordinary...! 7 cents lb. uooa ordinary.........' 9 13-16" " Low Middling. 9 ' " Middliifir 10 Good Middling. .10 " " TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, firs class h?art, $8 00 10 00 per M. feet; Ex- $6 :007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00 Inferior tp Ordinary, $3 004 00, PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents: tRrtra Prima RHiThlCi tonic P.... - w. v wuw, j. auuj 8082.cents per bushel of 28 lbs. NEW YORK. The Press Club's Reception to Henry Watteraon-Tlie Cable Kate War. iUy Telegraph to the Morning Star.J NeW York, Aug. 10. The Press Club ' thin i"Mtv cravo n ranontiAn AurlA t lf mt Henrv iWatlprftan nf th r.m.iaiii'i ' 9 wmv m-m-j va 10 iliv tl(- rter'Journal. John A. Greene, president. welcomed Col. Watterson to the club. Col. Watterson gave an interesting disserts tion on newsrtannra and the incompatibility of journalism and poiiuca. -ine politician," ne said,-"has to" keep his path, divergent from the ways of veracity; whereas, the journalist on the other hand is always trying to tell the truth, hnd tell it before any one else does." Brief addresses were also made by Gen. Horatio C.King, Col. John A Cockerel, of the World; Paul A. Dana, of the Sun; and Erastus Wiman, and others. It is officially announced that the Com mercial Cable Company'has notified other cable Companies that unless rates are ad- vnnfvyl tn fnrtv mnta a vi. t;ik; . v. . -j . n U1U WLUIU week, jthat it will make another cut. and a J . m . tea uaya irom now tace messages at 12 cents a word. Beaufort Record: Th Con vocation of the diocese of East Carolina win convene at St. raul's church in Beau fort, oh Friday the 12th day of August. Public servir.es Will hn held nn KYIHoo Saturday and Sunday. Bishop- Watson will be; present and administer the Rite of Confirmation on Sunday night. Addresses will be delivered at each service by the clergy and laity. New iTorli Comparative Cotton state- 4. - ment. York. Aue. 5. The follnwi nir in the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date - I 1887. 1886. Met receipts at all United states ports during the 1 week 1.499 7 41 a Total j receipts to this date, 5.228,876 5;348, 808 Exports for the week ... 20. 177 24 834 Total exports to this dateL 4 334 205 4.238 692 Stockiu all United States ports..... 155 537 198 815 Stock; at all interior towus 8.958 18.870 Stockin Liverpool 638,000 591,000 oaiiui-icjtu i anoai ior Oreat Britain 84,000 27.000 new Yorac Bice market. N. jY. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 9 At some points South old crop rice is hard lo get.as the holders are somewhat in -dined to think that tbe damage to the new crop j may be material, and that the old crop 'will go out at higher prices. The new rough lots while arriving slowly bave little attention because of the light selling of tbe clean lots, j At this market there is no dif ficulty in marketing old stock at full late prices, with considerable firmness. The following are the quotations for: Caro lina Irad; Louisiana, full standard fair to good 4l4 cents; prime to choice 45 cents; fancy head 5J5 cents; Rangoon, duty paid 44 cents, do. in bond 22 cents; Patna, duty paid, common to good, at 44c; do. in bond 23 cents; Japan, fair I to good 4f5 cents; primo to choice 55 cents. COTTON ITCARn ITI'n. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l August 10. Galveston, stead v at 94c net receipts 139 bales; Norfolk, nominal at 10c net receipts 3 bales; Baltimore, nominal at I0c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 10c net receipts bales; Philadelphia, dull at 10 jc net receipts 8 bales; Sa vannah,.! nominal at 9c net receipts bales; New Orleans, steady at9c net re ceipts 1,143 bales; Mobile, nominal at 9c netireceipts bales; Memphis, quiet at 9fc net receipts 11 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 10c net receipts bales ; Charles ton' quiet at 10c net receipts 3 bales. Charleston Rice market. Charleston News and Courier, Aug 9. The rice market ruled steadyto-dav. with sales of 100 barrels at unchanged quota tions: Common 44c; fair.44c; good 44tc prime oc. . - New York Peanut market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 9. A f iar jobbing business at steady prices. Quoted at 51 6c! for fancy hand-picked aqd 4J5 cents for farmers' grades. EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK, COASTWISE. New I York Steamer Benefactor 8 bales cotton, 884 bbls spts turpt, 126 bbls rosin, 400 bbls tar, 90 bbls pitch, 80 kegs tar, 3 cases do, 82 bbls beeswax, 20 . bbls Shelled peanuts, 35 baskets grapes. 20 bags thaff, 6 bales wool, 7 pkgs mdte, 170,041 feet lumber, 1,000 bolts. ' i FOREIGN. Hamburg Danish barque Herman 2,904 bbls rosin. tvr. xTERRE ling onaiasKa 353,yii7 ft Of. lumber? . Riga Barque Heidi 3,850 barrels rosin.! . Liverpool Ger barque Erna 2,200 casks spirts turpentine, 3,041 barrels rosin MARINE. . j ARRIVED. . Schr Martha S Bennett. 455 tons. Towns hend, Charleston, S C, Geo Harriss & Co, with phosphate to Navassa Guano Co." Schr Sarah L Smith. 268 tons. Enott. Philadelphia, with general cargo to Geo Harriss a Oo. : Steamship Gulf Stream, 999 tons, In gram. New York. H G Smallboncs. Brig Hattie, 828 tons. Coombs, Boston, E G Barker & Co. Schr Roger Moore, 318 tons, Gilkey, Philadelphia, E G Barker & Co. Schr. Bessie Brown, 247 tons. Phillips. Newport News, Geo Harris & Co., with coal to Fowler & Morrison. . Schr R 8 Graham. 325 tons. Avis. Phila. delphia, Geo Harris & Co., Yron to C C R R Co.. and coal to Fowler as Morrison, - Italian barque Dorodea M. 436 tons. Maresca,;Girgutcn, Italy, with sulphur to oraer; vessel 10 is u Barker as vo. Schooner Jenny Greenback, 110 tons, -Webster, Kockiand. Me: lime to E G Bar i ker & Co. Schooner Franconia. 270 tons. Falker. Horse Island. Me, with ice to W E Worth &f CoJ vessel to E G Barker & Co. CLEARED. Steamship Benefactor, Chichester, New xorg; u u smaiiDones. , Danish barque Herman. Cbristensen. Hamburg, cargo by DeRosset& Co., vessel by lieide & Co Brig Onalaska, Griggs, St Pierre, Mart., .Edward bidder s on. I German barque Erna,Nei jahr, Liverpool, EG Barker & Co. 1 Sw barbue Heidi. Wolff, Riga. Russia, Ueide ft Co. i ' anil La 1 - BABY HUIIORS And all Skin and Scalo Dis eases Speedily Cured by' f ' V 'Cntlcnra. Our little son will be four years of age on the it.h In At. Tn Uov iDax k& ..Irj i.iT very Painful breaking out of the skin We called uu jinuui woa uwhs Dim ror snout lour " uuuu nrainu iime or no gooa from the treatment, as the breaking out. sm- vatd form, beoame larger In blotches, and more rir j . ..wiub. " wore irequenuy obliged to get up la the night and rnb him with 11 j iMumouio, vw, r many, we called other physicians, until no less than six had ftMMnnM tA AtlM klm til .llkn . I ) I Alia In ml., .tv... !!......... -. n. , child steadily getting worse and worse, nntll about the SOth nt luat Jnlv ohan n.. ... give him Cirricua Risolvikt internally, and tha Ccticura. and Cuticura Soap externally, aid br the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the Kcsolvbjit about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has never been troubled since with the bor-, rible malady. In all we nsed less than one half Or a hntt.lA nf rtr.!mnii n ..,. H 11, 1 -. ... v, VV1IVWIW UHUhlMT, 1 libido than one box of Cumctr&i, and only one cake or Ctmcuiu. Soap, i c S;. KY,AN- Cayuira. Livingston Co., Iii. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth Scrofulous Humors. . Last soring I Was verv 1nk. haW nnmnil wlih some kind of scrofula. Tbe doctors oould not hdlp me.i I was advised to try the Ccticura r bolvint. I did so, and in a day I grew better and better. nntU I am na wnll na avor 1 you for it very much, and would like to have it taiaiotnepuoiio.i snw. UOFMANN, North Attleboro, Mass. .. wv uu.u vuiu, .UU ,vt;uu Boap prepared from it, externally, and Cuticura ' Ebsolvbnt the new blood t urifier, internally, are a IMWltlVA AnM flW AMPf fAMM txt alrln anH kinJ disease from pimples to sorofula. - 001a everywnere. nice: uutioxjba, 6J cents; Cuticuba 8oap, 85 cents. CuncnaA Bbsolvsnt, $1.00. Prepared bv Potteb Dbuo amd Chemi cai, Co., i Boston, Mass. . Send for "now to Cure Skln'.DIseasea." T)T 1WPLKS, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and A X I3X Baby Humors, use Cuticuba oap. IN Jairag IN ONE MINUTE, Rheumatic Neuratcio, Bclatio, Bad den,' Sharp and Nervous Pains and Weaknesses relieved one minute the Cnilcura Antl-Paln 11 a - r. At drutrfflats. 5 cents. Potter Drag Co.. Boston. auiDAWlm i ;;wedsat too orfrm WHOLESALE PRICES. W The following quotations represent wholesale prices areneraUv. In m akin at ud small orders higher prices bave to be charged. BAGGING I Gunny ' 8 Q Standard - BACON North Carolina Hams, V B ... 18 O Shoulders,) 8 t Sides, tt lb 10 Ot IS u 14 10 WBSTBBN 8MOKSI- Hams, V S 13fi Bides, V lb 9 & Shoulders. .... IMS DHY SALTED Bides, V lb Shoulders. B 0 til BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. ueeona liana, each 1 w New New York.eaoh 0 00 New City, each 0 00 1 so 1 75 I 7.1 as BEESWAX, V9 SO BRICKS, Wilmington. M t 00 8 0C Northern BUTTER, y 1 0 00 a u 00 Nortn Carolina.. Northern 15 25 25 tb 30 18 85 10 & 13 11 18 18 & 16 a 10 18 28 23 24 19K 21 62H 65 62 67 15 1 20 4 5 00 85 c 0 CANDLES, y S sperm.. Adamantine ....... CHEESE, ft Northern Factory... Dairy, cream. state COFFEE, V lb- java Lagnyra .... Bio. CORN MEAL, V bus., in sacks Virginia Meal l COTTON TIBS, ) bundle DOMESTICS j Sheeting, 4-4, V yd Yarns. bunch EGGS, dozen... JT1BU 1 Mackerel, No. 1, bbl 00 00 Mackerel, No, 1, half bbl. 7 60 Mackerel. No. 2, bbl 9 00 Mackerel. No. 2. half bbl. . .. 4 75 1 2 50 8 00 11 00 1 00 Mackerel, NO. 8, V bbl 7 80 & Mullets, bbl - 4 00 & UU 6 00 9 00 4 00 10 4 00 4 50 5 60 4 10 5 00 10 65 60 60 65 50 90 Mullets. Pork bbls 7 ou N. C. Roe Herring, V keg... 3 00 Dry Cod, lb 8 FLOUR. W bbl Dl I Northern super s au I" Kxtra 4 00 ; Family 4 75 City Mills Super 4 00 " Family .. 4 50 GLUE, tt ft 8 GRAIN, tt bushel corn, from store, Dags,wnite Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store.... Oats, from store Cow Peas............. : 68 58 62M 45 t0 HIDES, tt ft ureen. Drv : B 10 4 06 90 1 10 3 5 12 1 10 05 1 15 :sm 8 10 0 00 HAY, 100 Do nas tern Western North River HOOP IRON, tt ft...-. LARD, tt ft northern North Carolina 7 8 1 40 LIME, tt barrel LUMBER, City Sawed, tt M ft, snip bluh, resawea Rough Edge Plank '18 00 15 00 30 00 10 00 west inaia cargoes, acoora- - lng to quality 13 00 1 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 t Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 1 MOLASSES, l gallon New.urop cuDa, m anas..... . 19 .. inbbU.... 28 - Porto Rico, lnhhds 28 l" " in bbls 80 Sugar House, lnhhds 00 ft 7' " In bbls 10 Svnro. in bbls ... 22 NAILS, tt Keg, Cut, lOd basis... 8 60 OILS, tt gallon t Kerosene w Lard.... .1 16 Linseed... 90 & Rosin...; 15 Tar ...1 00 Deck and Soar.:.! 00 POULTRY 1 - i Chickens, live, grown 20 1 " 1 Spring 16 Tnrkeva. 75 PEANUTS, tt bushels 22 lbs... 60 POTATOES, tt bushel Sweet... an Irish, tt bbl. 8 86 PORK, ft barrel j city Mess .' 10 wi o 1 Prime i 15 00 : Rumn 00 1 RICE Carolina, ft 4 , uougn, nusnei, tupiana.. u 10 ' i " YTiwlivndl. SO siSh BAGS, tt ft-Conntry City l .i 1 ROPE, ft ft . . L :. . ...... 14 SALT, tt sack. Alum..... 70 Liverpool u Lisbon.. .1 00 American 00 SUGAR, ft Standard gran.. .6 Btanaara a o a White Ex. C.... 6K Extra C, Golden 6 & C Yellow 5 BOAP, tt ft Northern 5 SHINGLES. 7 In. M 5 00 common asuu b Cypress Saps........ 4 SO CvDress Hearts ..... 0 00 STAVES, V M W. O. Barrel.. : 8 00 R.O. Hogshead.. 0 00 TALLOW, tt ft..........; 6 TiMtuut. w m. reel snipping., is w no i Fine Mill 11 85 Mill Prime .. 7 50 Mill Fair - 6 00 Common Mill 5 00 Inferior to Ordinary 8.50 WHISKEY, tt gal Northern... 1 00 North Carolina ....100 WOOL, tt ft Washed. 28 I Unwashed 15 I Burry. 10 Eayeproll Hign School for Boys. j ij ASIIETIEEE, ST. C. TIB BOARD" OF FELLOWS OF RAVEN 9 croft, appointed bv the Convention of the inooese or norm carouna, announce tou roey have secured for the post of Headmaster of the High School, Mr. Henry A. Prince, of Geneva, N. Y., who comes recommended to the Board as a superior scholar, having obtained the highest honors m bis class, and as experienced In tbe work of teaching and in school discipline. I A graduate of tbe University of North Caro lina, of high distinction, has been appointed As sistant Master. This year the School will open on Wednesday, the 5tn October next, by which - time all the alterations and repairs In the build ing will have been finished, and the house pro perly furnished.. ! TERMS: For Board. Tuition in all Branches, Fuel, Lights and Washing for the Academic year $300.00, payable half at the beginning of each ball of tbe Academic j ear. - Tuition for Day Boholars in Classlos, Higher Mathematics and other branches, $90 00 In the English Branohes alone, $75.00, half pay able in advance as above. ' A Prospectus of the School, giving more par ticular Information will be Issued hereafter. The High School for Boys is distinct from tbe Training School for young men for the Ministry, Which will occupy a; separate building, to be erected at once, on the spacious grounds of Ravenscroft. Till the arrival of Mr. Prlnoe in Abbeville, let ters ot inquiry and ot application for admission to the High School maybe addressed to 11 Rev. JAB VIS BUXTON, D. D., I ASheviUe. N. C. " August 8th, 1887. an 10 Da Wit FREE TO ALL. WBTTK TOUB NAME, POST OFFICE, COUNTY and STATE npon a Postal Card and address It to the "THE DAILY SUN," Charleston. II - ' S. C, and yon will receive a copy of ,that paper I! by return mall without charge. - - . JOHN McELREE. A, B. WILLIAMS. . Managing Editor. Proprietor. aullDWlt v! - $1 .'V- r-5 'A 61 .1? ! r,' t V V" 3- if ft. I tf.T ' 1 ktf I J1 .!
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1887, edition 1
3
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