Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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1'he Weekly. Star. . HER LIFE. ZITELLA OJCXS. She lived and labored midst the lowliest things, Walked at my aide and .talked, and oft . did fill V The gracloufhours that friendly twilight ' brings With toil, naught questioning if good or Were hers; soft lullabies she crooned at ere, Like poppies' breath falling down ten derly -On infapj eyelids that gay . sports would leave To nestle close and sleep upon her knee. Her life was eolorless aod commonplace. Devoid of poe ry I thought it sojv For I was blind, and could not see the grace - That grew through common duties; now I know,, Since she is gone from me and all her cares . a vMivtimuhM saa siukqi uuawai vn. Amerie n Magazine. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Editob Stab: Recalling the faol that you have ever shown yourself favorable to the effortaVof the Toung Men's Christian Association in oar city, I ask for the cue of your ol umoe in that direction. My special purpose is to show that the Associa tion is a power for good without in any way conflicting with the work of thejshurcbes. Saoh an effort on my partis rendered necessary by, the faot that there are in our city a large numbed of citizens who have oon traded the idea that in some way the Association will compromise the .church by tresspassing upon its pre rogatives aod assuming work im memorially ascribed to it Perhaps I am not very clear, but possibly it is not my fault, for really the do tion partakes more of the nature of a vague fear thap of a well defined idea, and I know not how belter to designate it. I admire the spirit of conservatism which doubtless prompts those who entertain the idea, and I am sure that they will thoughtfully weigh the facts I may be able to present. 1 would like to premise this paper, by saying that the Association, as an organization, is in no wise resoonsible 0 a for the ill-advised aois of rare local associations, or for the rash utter ancces of individual members, nor should it be judged by such things, but the declarations of its conven tions and the practices of the great association body. This is the way in which other organizations are estima ted, and certainly the same will be accorded us. The sessions of the In ternational Convention of the Young .Men's Christian Association, which embraces the United States and Can ada, have iterated and reiterated the r .. . i fc t A . - lauii mat ids .Association ih not in conflict with the church, does rot do the work of the church, is an adjunct of the church, works entirely within the church, and that the authority and direction of the church are para mount to those., of the Association. These; declarations have been ap proved by the State Conventions all over this country. A little r flection will reveal that there can be no conflict, for no mso can have a voice in its management except he be a member in good stand ing pf some evangelical cbnrob, and certainly a body consisting solely of church members, will not prosecute a course that would mititate against any church represented, or in any way prescribe its field of action. It may be answered that the mem bers might be ' weaned from the church. ' Well, that means prosely ting, and in this case carries its an swer on its face, for there can be do proselyting unless there is a ubsti- I u t a f it trie rlnAivinaa a rt nranl lina 'supplanted, and the Association has nothing to substitute. It has no dis tinctive tenet. It holds to and sup ports only those fundamental truths held and practiced in common by . all evangelical bodies. The work of the Association with airy man stops where denominational differences be gin, and he must then seek his own proper fold. If by the grace of God xbe Association reclaims a joui g man from the paths of sin, bis pastor is immediately informed, and the young man is urged to connect him- 1 if :.u . i u -e i : i : T think it will be fouod that those churohes which wiselv foster this or- from its own ranks, will reap the greatest harvest from its labors. . Man is depended almost entirely for what he is noon education, and this means upon the aggregate influ ences, moral and otherwise, constitut inghjs environments from infancy. The child learns its first words from the nurse. Its first acts are imita tions of those it sees. The youth has the ideas of his companions engrafted noon him and goes on to manhood a product of his environments as surely :a8 the tree is a product of the soil, or the flood in the valley of the melt- .ins snows of the mountains. Every -.mortal of this fallen world is subjt-ct 'to the influences of the two great .antagonistic schools of vice and vir- itue. If the one claims him as her ipupil, be becomes a disgrace to hiin teelf. an evil to society silent and in sidious it may be, and a pilgram to the realms of woe. If the other en roll him .On her register he is a joy to himself, a . blessing to society, open and prononnoed, and a dweller in the abode of everlasting - . peace. APthe bead of one stands the devil, at the head of the other the church of the living God, and below each in varying degrees of efficiency the organizations that make the sum of the influences of eaob school. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation seeks to be an humble factor in the school of virtue. It seeks to -throw around voune men social in fluences of the better sort. It strives to give him advantages for develop ing the physical part of his being and make his body, which is God's, a, fit dwelling place for bis immortal soul. It endeavors to throw in his path pure and standard literature to de velop bis imagination and turn it in to channels that lead him to better things. And it-endeavors to lead him by. all theso agehoies and by personal -work to give his heart to God,to de vote his talents to the upbuilding of the cause of Christianity rather than to dissipate his tima and energies in the pastimes that tend to deteriorate every phase of his nature. ' These objects the local association of our city is endeavoring to accomplish. It is studying tho wants of the commu nity and endeavoring to equip itself to meet them. We earnestly pray that by the help of God we may save at least a portion of the young men in 'the community who "appear in amerent to tneir soul's welfare. Will the older members of the oharoheV sustain us? When we appear before me public and ask tor help, let them remember that it is to be applied by an association of church members,"! which of itself should be a guarantee that the funds will be properly ex pended. .The entire workf the As sociation is done by ohuroh members, and its policy is directed by a board seleoted from the leading church members in the oommunity. We conclude that -with these safeguards the interests of the church are in no danger. If we can add something to the inflaenoes already at work here against vioe and corruption we will be glad, though not contented, for our wish - is to be such an aid to the Church as will make us a most useful agency. If we succeed it will mean that the young men of the community, whether working for themselves or others, will do better, more faithful and more intelligent work, aod that means a better city in every respect, for the young men must direct it at last. Men of the churohes, we are a part of you, and we ask you to hold up our hands as we work for the Church of God. Christian women, we ask for your prayers and your rid. P. B. Manning. ..." COTTON. New York Commercial Chronicle. Friday, Nov. 28,1888. The move mem of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to night, is given below. For the week, ending this evening" (Nov. 28), the total receipts have reaohed 266,262 bales,against 262,869 bales last week, 272,091 bales the previous week: mak ing the total receipts einoe the 1st of September, 1888, 2,358,371 bales, against 2,874,549 bales for the same period of 1887, showing a de crease since September 1, 1888, of' 516,178 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 193,027 bales,of which 128,997 were to Great Britain 12,374 to France and 51,666 to the rest of the Continent. To-day an early deeline, in sym pathy with Liverpool, was followed by a recovery, on a demand to cover contracts, but the total absence of any outside interest caused a dull, weak closing. Cotton on the spot advanced l-16c. on Monday and de clined l-16s. on Tuesday. There was a fair demand for home con sumption, and less complaint was made of disproportionately free offerings of low grades. Yesterday the offerings were more liberal. To day the market was dull and weakat lOo. for middling uplands. The total sales for forward delivery for tho week are 390,200 bales. RUTHEEFOBDTON, N. C, Nov. 23. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington,. C: Dear Sib: Enolosed please find money order to renew my subscrip tion to your valuable daily. Allow me to add: Your most ex cellent journal richly deserves all the praise that has been bestowed upon it since reaching" its twenty-first birthday. The Morning Stab is in deed a paper well worthy of an ex alted place in the hearts of the peo ple of this grand, old State, for it stands unequalled as an able, fervid, true exponent of sound Democracy, and as an advocate of true morality and a "pure and undefined religion," and as an educator in every sense of the word. It should be in every household in the State. As a South Carolinian it gives me real pleasure to thus express myself. May the Stab rise and shine many, many more years.' Respectfully, -m c - JOHN V. CQUIEB. Supreme Court Ocelslona. Digested by Raleigh News-Observer. State vs. Deaton. r The general statute (Code, section 1,078), providing that if any person shall retail spirituous liquors by the small measure in any other manner than is prescribed by law is not re pealed by tbe provisions of tne reve nue act. . Lee vs. Moseley. Only residents of this State are en titled to tbe homestead exemption nnder our Constitution and laws. Whether one who has moved to an other State has thereby abandoned bis residence bere is a question nnder the circumstances of each case for tbe jury to determine. That the person declares ne naa tne intent to return to his former home is not' itself con clusive as to the right of homestead, and may be rebutted by circumstances as to that right. McAaley vs. Morris. It is not irregular for the Justice of the Peace before whom a judgment has been obtained to put the execu tion in the hands of a constable; and the constable so cbarged nas autnor ity to. cause the personal property ex emption or tne defendant to oe set apart.. The procedure in such cases is the same as upon an execntion in the bands of the sheriff and the con stable may administer oaths &o , as the sheriff may do in like oases. Upon objection tbe issue is to be docketed in tbe Superior Court as in other cases. Tbe return of tbe appraisers should be made by the constable to tbe Clerk of the Superior Court; if im properly made to the Justice, steps should be taken to correct the error. Tbe clerk should file the return on the judgment role and certify a copy to tbe register as in other cases. . State vs. Wilson. An indictment under section 1014 will be sustained when the defen dant charged was the servant of a private person; that tbe defendant is described as nor being within the age of 18 years satisfies the statute. Poat-EI'Ctloo Folly. N Y. T mes, Iodr Rep, It would not be a bad thing for Mr. Quay . and one or two of the other managers or toe i&epuDiioan : party machinery tov take a vacation from tbeir arduous labors . and devot little time to thestndy of a good map 01 tne American continents, xney appear to have conceived the notion tbat tne united States is a Centra' American republic, and that its chief infant industry is the manufacture of revolutions As here has been a good deal of money made in manu factures under uepuDiican iostering, Mr. Quay and bis friends are inclined to take a venture in this sort of en terprise. The occasion, they think, is a fortunate one. The connrty has just elected 825 members of tbe Bouse of Kepresentatlves. ana curiously enough public opinion was bo evenly divided that it is impossible at pre sent to tell whether 163 of these are Democrats and 163 of them Republi cans, or vice versa. Some Democrats claim the one result ana some uepuo licans the other. At this juncture Mr. Quay, who bad figured out a ma jority of twenty for his party before tbe votes were counted gravely an nounces that the Republicans nave won the House, and will hold it with something tbat he Js pleased to call the "mailed hand." Exactly - what that meanS no one, not even Mr. Quay," knows, bat it smacks of revo lution, and is in sober fact sheer non sense. - QUERENT. COMMEN T. -We believe .Governor Waller is sound in his view of the matter. A comparison of the votes by counties in 1884 and 1888, furnishes no ground for the claim that tbe tariff killed the Democratic Cock Robin. Sow den, of Pennsylvania, and Foran. of Ohio, two of-- the most -conspicuous anti-tariff reform Democrats, would have secured a re-election - to Con gress if tariff reform was as distaste f ul as it is claimed it is. Tbe issue is stronger to day than ever. New Haven Register, Dem. " Tariff reform is gaining in New England. We shall not for ever be compelled' to pay tribute to mo iruumaaters 01 Pennsylvania ana tbe millionaire ranchmen of the western plains. By lectures, debates, the continued circulation of instrno tive doouments and special investi gations of the barm done by the present unscientific tariff system, tbe aotive members of the prinoipal tariff reform clubs propose to illuminate Massachusetts during the coming year. Their efforts are worthy of tbe most cordial co-operation. Bos ton Post, Dem. There is no doubt but that a large portion of the Republican par ty favor tariff reform and tax reduc tion, but that large portion is power less to aot because of the other part of the Republican party the trusts and combines who contributed tbe money and other aid which caused Republican success control the par ty's maohine and will prevent any movement in the right direction. The tariff will cause the disruption of the Republican party because of the division upon the proper lines pf reduction. Cleveland Plaindeakr Bern. If a professedly Christian na tion cannot find means to put an end to tbe purchase and sale of votes, re ligion itself will eventually be looked upon as aBham. No part of tbe social body will escape the infection of a tainted fountain of power, and finally when wealth hat corrupted and worn away tbe moral sense by which alone it is protected, tben wealth itself will be engulfed in the common ruin. All the steps which led to the French Revolution may be repeated here, and will be if the legitimacy of tbe source of power can be called in question. .N. Y. Evening Post, Ind. Rep. . - Unless there bad been an un derstanding before election that the Philadelphia merohant and Vienna manufacturer was to be compensated for bis large expenditures and small services in tbe campaign by a Cabinet office, it is extremely improbable that Mr. Harrison should have announced his intention to give him one. Such an understanding is too scandalous to be attributed to the President eleot without convincing proof that it was made, aod this we shall cot be likely to get. The nearest to con vincing evidence that could be had of the existence of such an under standing would be the appointment of Mr. Wanamaker. That could hardly be explained on any other hy pothesis that it had been promised in return for the money contributed. Until such proof is furnished we will not believe Mr. Harrison will commit so offensive a blunder. N.Y. Times, lnd. Rep. The Trusts recognized the fact. Tbey foresaw that the con tinuance of the Democracy in power meant ruin, for them; tbey knew that, in the accession of a Republican go vernment, lay their only hope of a continued existence with .all its un exploited possibilities of undisguised plunder. They were openly invited by tbe most prominent Republicans to throw in their lot with tbe for tunes of the party. For the man who is most popularly mentioned for the speakership of the House in tbe Fifty first Congress, "Tom" Reed of Maine, had tbe hardihood to stand up in his place among the Repre sentatives of the people and boldly avow his approval of, and bis promise of support to, those conspiracies to defraud. And hardly bad J. G. Blaine set his foot on the soil of his native country on his return from his foreign tout than he hastened to warn bis countrymen from approach ing the sacred preseryts of the Trusts. Tbey were private affairs, he said, with whioh neither Presi dent nor people had any right to interfere. It was not surprising therefore that the Trusts took the side whioh they did take in the elec tion. It was not surprising that they fried their fat and threw the drippings in the shape of millions of dollars into the lap of Quay and his National Committee to rescue tbem from threatened destruction. Au gusta Chronicle, Protection. THEPttOTE8TANT i HVBCH CONFERENCE. '.- Raleigh News Observer. Tbe 63rd session of tbe North Caro lina Annual Conference of the Metho dist Protestant Church convened at Hender on, Vance county, N. C, on Thursday, 22nd day of November, 1888, and was opened by Rev. T. J. Ogburn president, at 9 o'clock a. m. Rev. F. T. Tagg. corresponding sec retary of the Board of Foreign Missions, was introduced and spoke briefly. The Conference entered into the examination of the final character of ministers. r. A. High fill, Orange circuit: W. Amick, Alamance circuit; C A: Cecil, Randolph circuit; W. p. Swain, Winston station; W. C. Kennett, Haw River circuit; W. P. Kennett, Flat Rook circuit; T. F McCullough, Ash boro circuit; J. N. Harrett, I'orsyth circuit; C L. Wbitaker, N. Granville circuit: T. M. Tollen,Roanoke circuit; W. T. Tollen, LaGrange mission; W. F. McDowell, Ivy circuit, and G. E. Hunt, Spring Church station, were successfully examined and passed du ring tbe morning sesstonT-- - Tbe Methodist Protestants are ouiiamg one mission church . every three weeks. President Ogburn read his annual report to the Conference. Referred. Tbe President's character passed. The character of the aged Dr. W, H. Willis passed by a standing vote. - FRIDAY. Tlje ministerial board of examina tion reported the names Of W.T.Tot ten,W. F McDowell, C. L. Whitaker, W. L. Harris and W. F Galloway as hav ng successfully passed the exami nation required of candidates for the ministry, whereupon they were elect ed to orders, and just after tbe pulpit services were solemnly -ordained to the office of elder in the Methodist Protestant Church and to the work of the ministry before the large congre gation assembled. Rev. H W. Leslie, transferred from the Virginia Conference, was received into our conference and his name dulv enrolled. , At 11.80 the annual sermon was de livered before the Conference and a large audience of citizens by Rev. F. M.Totten, of Enfield, and was a high ly edifying and instructive effort. At the afternoon session Rev. R. H. Mills, of Greensboro, was eleoted Pre sident for the enslng year. ; FOREIGN. Iars Newspaper Fire in A a trails Dncbcsa of Sntbwian Dcaft tl6 laager Demonstration la Pari Brltun Grain BlarkaiaJok Brtxnt condition Tk ABacrlema Ptakorleo QuoatlOB In Parliament Dabate on the iiai FwektH BUto, Br Cable to the Mnmlng Btar. Stdbbt, N. 8 W.. November 26 Tbe offices of the Town and Country Journal (newspaper), in this city, has been destroy ed by fire. Loss 100.000. The offices were the flnesHn Australia. Lohdon, November 26. The Duchess of Sutherland is dead. John Bright bad a restless nigbt His lungs are ih a bad condition this morning, and his temperature is higher Tbe Queen has sent.telegrams inquiring about his con dition. . - Pabis, November 26 On his way to his home from the banquet of the Partri otlo League, yesterday. General Boulanger wa continuously cheered- Police lined the route and made forty . atreata, bat most of the prisoners were subsequently released. Loudon. Nov. 28 In the House of Commons to-night, E T Gourley, (Liber al), asked if correspondence on .the Ameri can fisheries question was to be produced, whtther It tbe Intention of the Gov ernment to negotiate for a new Commia sio.ior, and whether in the meantime, owinc to divergence of legal opinion rela tive to the meaning of the treaty of 1818, it was intended to suspend tha enforce ment of the TJoited States provisions. Sir James Fernuson, of tbe Parliamentary Foreign Office, curtly replied. "Tbe Gov ernment will not publish any papers or make any statement oo the subjeciat pres ent," modus Vivendi js In operation. Smith, Government leaner, replying to tbe question, imimled tbat the Govern ment under present circumstances, was unable to make any statement regarding the appointment of a Minister at Washington. Stanhope, War Secretary, announced that British troops wonld be sent to Suakim if the native authorities required support in driving the rebelB inland. The Bouse then went into Committee of the Whole. Debate, on the Land Purchase bill was resumed. Mr Parnell proposed an amendment to the effect that no money be advanced for the purchase of more than one holding, if such holdings were rated at not less than 30 yearly. He urged that tho adoption of his proposal was ne cessary in order to provide for the useful distribution of the Parliamentary grant Tbe sum ought to be husbanded and used as far as possible to establish a genuine peasant proprietary. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, re plied to Mr. Parnell. This was bis first appearance in the House since his illness, and when be rose to speak he was loudly cheered. Ho contended that Mr. ParnelPs amendment, if adopted, would interfere with the smooth working of the plan of sale." Men who had various holdings were, as a rule the fljwer of the tenantry ; they were thrifty, energetic farmers who saved money for the purpose of land investments It would be unwise to exclude these men from the benefit of the set. Besides, it was a great convenience to both landlords and tenants when an estate was sold as a whole." Sexton held that unless the amend ment was accepted, a tow class of small aodlorts would be created, giving trouble in the future. At this point David Sbeeley, member for South Galway, Nationalist, stopped tbe debate, . appealing to the chairman on a question of privilege. He stated that be was leaving the bouse when an attendant banded bim what appeared to be an ordi nary visitor's card. Upon going to the lobby a constable from Ireland served bim with a summons under tbe Coercion act Be moved to report progress in order to give the House an opportunity to discuss this audacious breach of privilege. Balfour deplored the incident and did not know under what authority it had hap pened. He entirely disapproved of such measures occurring within the precincts of the House. Hear 1 Hear ! Sir William Harcourt held the Govern ment responsible for the instructions which had been given the constable serving the summons. Tne dignity of tbe House was affronted by it, and inqiry was thereforeu necessary. Balfour disclaimed responsibility for the act, and stated that be would give an em phatic pledge, that so far as tbe Irish Execu tive was concerned, the incident would not occur again. John Morley proposed tbat a Committee be appointed to inquire into tbe circum stances of tbe incident. Hear! Hear 1 Smith consented, and a committee, in cluding Sir William Harcourt, Morley, Sir Coarles Russeil. Parnell, Timothy Ht-aly-Home Secretary Matthews. Goescben, Mad, den. Sir E 1 ward Clarke aod Sir Matthew Ridley was appointed. j Parneli'a amendment was lost by a vote of 164 to 111. Lohdoh. Nov 20, Evening John Bright grows hourly worse. Loudon, Nov 28 The Mark Lane Ex press in i s review, savs: English wheat is dull. Sales were 54,432 quarters at 31a 8d. against 651.083 quarters at 80s 9d during the corresponding period last year. Coun try fl juris scarce and prices are against buers. Foretgo wheat is quiet. Stocks are increasing at Liverpool and prices are one penny per csntal lower. Corn is quiet; round is 3 to 0 p-nca higher; American mixed is weak. Nine cargoes of wheat ar rived ; two cargoes were sold, three were withdrawn and three remained At to day's market Engllnh wheat was firm., for eign was six pence to one shilling chep r Goodflaur maintained prices, common de clined six - pt nee. Amtrican corn . was against .buyers. Dublin, Nov. 27. The report tbat a second Papal rescript had been sent to tbe Irish Bishops a fo tnight ago, is now con firmed. It was intended that the receipt of the document should not have been made known, but the Bishops should proceed to enforce tbe commands cocained in the first receipt, without alluding to the exis tence of the second one. But this plan was spoiled tbrougb tbe indiscretion of a servant of tbe Bishop of Lumerick, who di vulged part of the contents of tae rescript. It is probable that publication of part of tbe document will force the Pope to reaf firm publicly bis wishes regarding Ireland. Dublin Nov. 27 Tbe Baronies of Cor nell and Wcst-c.ff ly, in Eildare, have been proclaimed uuder the second section ef the Crimes act. Loudon. Nov. 27 The Daily News Says it regrets Lord Salisbury's decision to delay the appointment of a successor toLord 8ackvilie. This course, it thinks, may provoke President Cleveland to withdraw Ministef Phelps, i London Nov 27. The Oath bill was passed in the House of Lords to-day with out amendment I . The discussion of the Land Purchase bill was resumed in tbe House of Commons to night Balfour proposed a substitute for Leaver's proposal that no advance ex ceeding 300 be made for tbe purchase of a holding in Ireland. Tbe Irish Secretary suggested that Lefever's proposal be adopt-: ed, with a promise that the Land Commis sioner have power to declare that a large advance is expedient; the same in no case, however, to exceed 5000. Lefever's pro posal with Balfour's . amendment - was, agreed to. ! -s - "rX v V Lefever next moved Uiaisradvacce be iven lUjieea a4SfitBV6r his predeceseors In title nad occupied tbe holding for at least Sve years. The object of tbe motion, be said, was to prevent the creation of bogus tenancies which, might become subject to advances under the act. Balfour refuted his sssent. He did not not believe in the existence of bogus ten ants., It would be unjust, he said, to ex clude from the benefits of the act tenants of less than five years. Balfour intimated that Harrington, Finncane and other mem bers of the Irish party, under warrant of arrest, would be permitted to attend tbe sittings of Parliament during the time Irish estimates were nnder discussion. i . St. Petsbsbu-bo. Nov. 27. An impe rial ukase bas been issued providing for tbe issue of four per cent, bonds to the nominal value of 126.000,000 roubles. The money is to be used for the repurchase of bonds of 1877, still in circulation, amount ing to 263 800,000 ! marks, and for the re demption of temporary credit notes issued in 1877 and 1878 r . A Ornggias writes ; "I bave now been in the drug business for fifteen years and have sold many differ ent kinds of Cough remedies, but none that gives as much satisfaction as Hasson's Sy rup of Tar. I do not hesitate in recom mending it as the beat in the market " For sale by kobt. k. bsllair and MtmxNi Bbos. f OFFICIAL VOTB OF SOBTB CAHO - LIMA. The following is ths official vote of North Carolina, by counties, for Governor ia 1884; and for Governor in 1888: Vol of 1884. ocoor 188S. COUNTIES.' s fe SS SIS : ... a a Q Alamance.. i.. .1682 1245 Alexander.... 843 851 Alleghany.... 695 408 Anson 1896 1084 Ashe......... 950 1251 1409 1433 Beaufort. 2016 1681 2092 1799 Bertie.. ..... 164 , 1828 1818 1097 Bladen..., .. 1426 1511 1541 1865 Brunswick..-. 981 8 Buncombe... 2685 1941 8041 2816 Burke , .. 1278 ' 995 1247 1165 Cabarrus.:..'. 1908 958 1646 915 Caldwell..... 1251 420 1253 717 Camden..,.. 699 564 698 603 Carteret...... 1171 697 1075 676 Caswell ...... 1550 1603 Catawba.... 2308 650 2360 756 Chatham..... 2481 1671 Cherokee... 605 694 648 868 Chowan 704 811 742 793 Clay.......;. 868 2061 89 t 286 Cleaveland... 2080 612 8269 764 Columbus.... 1867 V48 2072 910 Craven..... . 133ft 2525 Cumberland.. 2479 2169 2577 2233 Currituck..;. 97b 418 978 438 Dare........ 244 : 286 8a 809 Davidson .... 1954 2073 Dvie.... 1067 1107 1008 1204 Duplin....... 2289 1174 2305 115 Ourham 1576 1196 1815 1617 Eigecombe... 1610 8)43 Forsythe. . . . . 2101 1877 .Franklin..... 2180 1987 2304 2041 Gaston..... .. , 1885 934 1584 1236 Gates. U.. . 1 88 704 Graham: 268 187 Granville.... 2199 2047 2406 2809 Green 104B 1094 1008 1078 GuHford..:.. 249 2206 Halifax..... 2364 8786 Harnett.... . 1254 727 1497 843 Haywood ... 851 640 Henderson... 782 977 Hertford..... 1129 1805 - Hyde.... 867 674 Iredell 2679 . 1708 2724 1897 Jackson 718 845 Johnston 2801 1836 8031 2099 Jones. 746 765 684 6i0 Lenoir ,. 1620 . 1899 1587 1436 Lincoln 1172 758 1209 901 Macon 708 493 780 742 Madison 1087 1888 Mwtin 1576 1284 1674 1287 McDowell.... 85' 638 1020 874 Mecklenburg . 3735 8048 Mitchell. 685 1148 Montgomery . 901 . 936 979 . 1315 Moore 1797 1436 1944 1846 Nash 1887 1538 2187 1699 New Hanover 1751 2879 1880 2836 Northampton. 1788 2851 1659 1990 Onslow...... 1284 472 H8ti 425 Orange....... 1670 1051 .1610 1288 Pamlico, 748 6061 740 619 Pasquotank.. 898 1339 833 1217 Pender...... 1215 1340 731 757 Perquimans... 7771 979 779 983 Person 1490 1083 Pitt 2436 8285 Polk......... 416 481 436 418 Randolph.... 2044 1828 2171 2827 Richmond.... 1958 1675 Robeson 2861 1993 2838 1988 Rockingham.. 2443 1577 2395 2175 Rowan 2636 1873 2739 . 1266 Rutherford .. 1617 1333 18M 1H68 Sampson 2535 158B 287n 1616 Stanly....... 1100 614 996 817 Stoke 1839 107 1450 1833 Hurry 1371 1438 8 wain .494 165 505 410 Transylvania 459 833 520 553 Tyrrell 488 885 473 867 Union 1888 630 203 997 Vance... ... 1155 1612 1382 1986 Wake 4772 4278 Warren 1146 2143 Washington.. 648 1072 807 1014 Watauga 759 624 Wayne...... 2796 251.0 2781 2561 Wilkes 1801 1939 1706 2358 Wilson...... 2185 1493 2159 1531 Yadkin. . 96? 1313 1071 1419 Yancey 740 662 940 789 Totals. 148810134345 1 be Trruisil o Atlanta, Savannah News, 24th. It begins to look as if the Rlohmond Terminal would have some business at Atlanta this winter. Bills and resolutions have been introduced in to the Legislature in which it has a deep interest. There appears to be a disposition in that body to find out all abont the deal by which the Rich mond Terminal obtained control of the Georgia Central, and to prevent such deals, so far as Georgia railroads are concerned; also to nullify any which may have been made within tbe last year. Mr. Rankin's resolution, which was Sublisbed in the dispatches of tbe 'ews yesterday, provides for the ap pointment of a committee to inquire whether the purchase of a controll ing interest in tbe Georgia Central by tbe Richmond Terminal is contra ry to the spirit and letter of the con stitution of tbe State, and if so, to re port what action is necessary to be taken to annul it. There is a bill before the Judiciary Committee of the House the purpose of whioh is to prevent any railroad, operated under Georgia charter, from getting; control of a competing railroad which enjoys privileges from the State, It also aims to prevent a railroad corporation or combination outside of tbe State from getting con trol of a competing road within tbe State. In a word,, tbe intention of it is, so far as it is in the power of the Legislature to do so, to make it im possible to put an end to-competition between railroads. It cannot be stated with certainty, of course what action the Legislature will take on resolutions and bills of this character, Ijnt the chances are that there will be an investigation of the deals by which the Richmond Terminal obtained control of tbe G oreria Central and the Kast Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia and it is not improbable that a strong effort will be made to annnUhem. rOLI l ICAL, FxtlNTS. The utterances of Gen. Harrison's home newspaper against the spoils doc trine have given tbe Republican clean sweepers a chill N T World. Ind. Jkm If the Democrats don't want two States made out of Dakota, they would do well to make one State out of it before tbe 4th of March Atlanta Constitution Fro Do we really want to annex Canada, a country where the mercury drops to zero as early as the 20th of Nov- etnbesT Let us, rather, reform the tariff anu onua up tne,, poutn. Jowwnw?T7ott ner-JoumaL. ?; - -tJeHlauons of President Har rison's administration to the South will be just the same as to any other portion of the country to administer the laws of the na tion and not interfere with those of the States Providence Journal, Ind. Sep, , One of the ooming embarrass ments of the Harrison administration will be Fred Douglass. In the whole United 8tates, outside of Washington, he is re garded as the leader of the negro race in fact, as he is unquestionably in brains. But be is. and bas been for ten years past, the most unpopular and bated man among bis own people in this town with its 70 000 or 80.000 negro papulation Washington Dispatch lo the N. T. Bun, Rep. Pro. Annex. ; : . The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor took final adjournment at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. XBS. WINBLOW8 SOOTHIN8 8YKUP. Riv Sylvaxto Cobb thus writes in the Bottom Chrir tian Fnemcm .-- We would by no means recom mend any kind of mediolne whioh we did not kiow to Be (rood particularly to Infanta. But of Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing 8rrno we can sneak from knowledge; in our own family It has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with eolio pains, quiet sleep and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parent - can appre ciate these btawinjes. Here an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for the (deep which It affords' the tnfint Is perfectly nacorai, ana tne ntue onerao awaies as -ongni as a button." And during theprooess of tee th lnx its value Is Inoaioulabl us value is UMMUoulablo. we nave frequent- lv neard mothers aav that neara mowers say com tney wouia not do witnout it rrom tne omn or too onua tui it naa finished with the teething siege, on any oonride raUon whatever. Sold by aJTdrogglsta. 86 oeats a bottle. COM3VXERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. v STAR OFFICE, Nov. 23 SPIRITS' TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 43 cents per gallon, with sales of Teoeipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 centsfor Good Strained. . TAR Market quoted firm at $ 1 53 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote, the market firm at $2 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 85 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted steady, with sales of 600 bales on a basis of 9 7-18 cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary. ..i ; . ..... 8 5 18 ' eta lb : Good Ordinary. ? - " Low Middling.. 8 15 16 " " Middling. . .... .. . . ... 9 7 16 " " Good Middling 9 " " STAR OFFICE, November 23. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 42? cents per gallon bid. Sales of 25 or 80 cabks later at 43 cents and a small lot on private lero;s, ROSIN Market firm at 80s cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents .for Good Strained. - TAB Market quoted firm at $1 SO per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and 1 85 for Hard. -COTTON Market quoted dull with sales of one or two small lots on a basis of 9 7-16 cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.... 6 5 16 cts $ Et' Good Ordinary 71 " ' Low Middling... .... 8 15 16 " " Middling 9 7-16 ' ' Good Middline. . .. 9f " STAR OFFICE. November 84. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened firm at 42 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations ROSIN Market firm at 80 bbl for Strained and 85 cents cents per for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $150 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote tbe market firm at $3 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 85 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet. Sales of 600 bales on a basis of 9 cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were as folio WB: Ordinary... .. Good Ordinary Low Middling. Middling Good Middling 6Ja Q. 7 13-16" " 8 " " 9f . 911-16" " STAR OFFICE. Nov. 26. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 42 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Marget firm at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents-for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sates at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $3 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 35 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted dull and lower to sell. Sales of 500 bales on a basis of 9i cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 6 ctalb Good Ordinary 7 18-16 " bowauddiing Si " " Middling 8 " " Good Middling 9 11-18 " " STAR OFFICE. Nov. 27. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 42 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 80 cU per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $150 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote the market firm at $3 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 85 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted steady. Sales of 700 bales on a basis of 9 cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were as follows: Ordinary Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling Good Middline. 6 ds$ 0) 7 11-16 " 8 9i 9 9 16 COTTON AND NAVAL STORES WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS Fi r week ended November 23rd, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 11.422 1,546 6 464 1 266 881 RECEIPTS For week ended November 26th, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 8,073 1,195 9 189 - 831 443 EXPORTS For week ended November 28rd, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 2 684 1.088 44 985 889 Foreign 5,100 000 00 00 00 Total 7.784 1 088 44 985 889 EXPORTS For week ended November 26th, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 1212 443 SO Foreign 8.905 750 7.415 803 20 00 000 Total 10,117 1.198 7 445 808 . 20 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 23. 1888. Ashore. Afloat. Total Cotton 11 Zi5 10.601 .21 926 Spirits 8 088 15 8,097 Rosin....... 82 060 8.228 90 288 Tar 1.7J9 000 1,719 Crude............ 895 000 895 8TOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 26, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 20,128 8.851 85,523 8 729 922 QUOTATIONS. Not. 23. 1888. floaca.--Mrr 9 Snlrits.. 42 bid 88 Resin... 8085 8085 Tar..... $1 50 110 EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. COASTWISE. Philadelphia Bchr James Ponder 84.100 sbinxles, 155,700 feet lumber. New Tosk Steamship Pioneer 402 bales cotton, 1,865 Juniper bolts. 97.440 ft lumber, 50 bbis oil, 44 do rosin, 80 do pitch, 549 casks spirits turpentine, 21 bbis bulbs, 61 do wood acid, 90 do lightwood, 4 do wax and 47 pkes mercbandisa. Nbw York Steamship Fauita 811 bales cotton, 161 casks spirits turpe tine, 100 bbis ro in, 835 bbis tar, 118 bbis bulbs, 66 584 feet lumber, 250 bandies shooks, 18 pkgs mdse. ; FOREIGN. Nassau Scar Mabel Darling 25 bbis flour. 8 bhls grits, 60,000 shingles, 1 case D 8 sides, 48 659 ft dressed lumber. 28,693 ft rough lumber, 510 pickets, 68 pieces blinds, 104 banisters, 6 pairs window sash, 63 scroll brackets, 18 window lights. Gheht Ger barque Marianne 1,475 bales cotton. Flbetwood Ger barque Birene 4,884 bbis rosin. Bkistol Ger barque Frfcch 8,188 bbis rosin. Charleston, Not. 87. Spirits turpen tine firm at 42Ic. Rosin good strained unchanged. , Savaithah, Not. 87. Spirits turpen tine 42 bid . Rosin good strained firm at 8590c. XMnEST10 B1ABKBTS. Nbw York, Nov. 27. Evening. Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 616 bales; mid dhng.uplands 9 13 16c; middling Orleans 9 15,16c; net rnceipis at all U. 8. pons K) 423 bales; exports to Great Britain 15, 042 ottlec; to France 11,269 bales; to the con tiuunt 9.887 bales;' stock at all United States ports 718,824 bales. Southern flour qu; l aprl i sdy. Wheat ,c higher and unsettled; No 2 red $1 01fl 02 at eleva tor; options closed firm andf Jc over jes teiday;No. 2 red November i 0U; De cember $1 00jl 01 J; May $1 8il 10 Corn weak aua tc lower; No 2, 48Jc at elevator ;optloniJc lower and heavy; No. 2 November 47fc; December 47t48c; May 4?i4?fa Outs iJc lower and weak; options uttli and iio lower; November and December 81Jc; May 85i8Jc Hops dull. Coffee options closed steady at last night's prices; spot Rio steady; fair cargoes $10 Y "Sugar strong; fair refining 5 3- 16c. Molaeees New Orleans steady. Rice do mestic 46f o - Cotton seed oil quiet Rosin quiet. Spirits turpentine duil at 46c asked. Hides steady. Pork lower; mess $15 50 15 75. Cut .meats quiet; middles quiet Lrd active; western steam $3 87i; city $10 00; November $3 80; May f 8 62 Freights steady. Cotton Net receipts 2.816 bales: gross receipts 2,316 bales; futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 90.300 bales at tbe following quotations: November 9 52 9 54c; December 9,549 55c; January 9.67 9 68c; February 9 ?09 80c: March 9 90 9.9lc; April 10.0ti10 01c; May 10 0S 10.090; June 1018l019c; July 10 25& 10.28c; August 10 8U10 8lc; September 9.929 95c. New York, Nov. 27.-r-Hubbard. Price & C;, in their cotton futures circular, say : Although there was seme reaction this mprniug, upon the heavy selling of a large German house, the market afterwaids yield ed to the pressure of less favorable crop ad vices and a substantial gain in values was established, tbe close being steady at the highest prices of the day. j. - Chiu&., Nov.27. Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour dull and weaker, but not quotably lower. Wheat No 2 tpni.g f t (3 1 03J ; No. 2 red $1 031 03f Or-rn No. 3. 86ic Oats No. 2, 26Jc. Mess pork $14 2514 87. Lard $8 40 Short rib sides $7 857 50; dry salted shoulders $7 257 87t Short clear sides $8 00 8 121. Whiskey $1 20. 1 The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2 November $ . . 1 031; Hay $1 07, 1 09J. 1 091. Corn No 2 Decembei 86ft 861. 86; May 881 881.381. O-its No 2 December 26 26. 26; May Sol, 30. 80ft. Mess pork November $14 271. 14 271, 14 10; May $14 65. 14 671 14 471 Lard, per 100 lbs December $8 80, 8 821, 8 271; Msy $8 85. 8 85, 8 271 Short rib sides, per 100 lbs January $7 35, 7 85, 7 25, May $7 55,7 55,7 45. Baltimore Nov. 27. Flour in slightly better it quiry: Howard street and west ern super $3 003 65; extra $3 754 65; family $3 o05 60; city mils super not quoted; Rio brands extra $5 756 00 Wheat southern quiet and steady: Fultz $1; 081 11; LOngberry $1 101 12; No 2 southern $1 15; w stern steady ; No. 2 winter red on spni 97J971c Corn southern easier and t fi! driuga small for all new; white 5556o; yellnw 60lc; new southern fair to. prims 484'Jc; western quiet and easy. St. Louis. November 27. Flour quiet and nomioalry unchanged. Wheat buy ers and sellers apart on cash; options un settled, closing Arm, with May lc above yesterday; No 2 red cash $1 00 hid; De cember $1 00l 01; May $1 061 08. Corn cash steady; options unteuled, but generally lower; No. 2 mixed cash 85c j May 84135rC Provisions dull and weak. Pork $15 00. Lard prime steam $8 25 8 BU and nominal. COTTON IQAlCnKTS. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Nov. 27 Galveston, dull at 0 11 16c- net receipts 3.786 bales; Norfolk, steady at 9c net receipts 4 071 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 9o net receipts bales; Bos ton quiet at lOgalOtc-net receipts 740 bales Philadelphia, firm at 10Jc net receipts 23 bales; navannah, quiet at 9 l-10c net re celpts6 271 bales; New Orleans, steady at 9c net receipts 21.173 bales; Mobile, dull at9 7-16o net leceipts 2 694 bales; Mem phis, quiet 'at 9 7-18c net receipts 3.888 bales; Augusts, easy at 91c and outers and sellers apart net rectipts 1 878 bales; Charleston, quiet at 9ftc net receipts 2,253 bales. j For First Place. A great Amount of political engineering will be done by friends of candidates to ee cure for tbeir man the first place on tbe ticket, and tbe best man will probably se cure the coveted place Tben if indorsed by the majority of tbe people, tbe election ia assured. Electric Bitters bas been put to the front, its merits passed upon, has been indorsed, and unanimously given the first place among remedies peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Diseases of Kidney, Liver and Stomach Electric Bit ters, being guaranteed, is a safe investment, Price 50c . and $1 per bottle at Wm H. Green & Go 's Drug S ore. Greensboro Workman : The Patriot appeared to day under the new management Capt. John B. Hussey, edi tor and proprietor, and Mr. J. H. My rover, associate editor. M AMINE. ARRIVED. Br steamship Benholm. 944 tons, Doyle, Liverpool, Alex Bnruot & Sun. Br steamship PirkUnds, 1.133 tons, Howie. Philadelphia, C P Uebane Schr E F Ncrtbam, 813 tons. Morriss, Philadelphia. Geo Hariiis. Son & Co. Steamer Famta, 433 tons, Norton, New York. HG Smallbones. 8team8bip Benefactor, returned for coal, Br steamship Finland, 1,281 tons, E hel by. Galveston, Texas. 8teamsbip Cberokre. 1,975 tons, Doane, from Charleston for New York, put io for coal. Br steamship Vara. 1.160 tons, Wright, Baltimore, U t Alebsne. I CLEARED. Steamship Pioneer, Ingram, New York, U G Smallbones. Schr James Ponder, Lynch, Philadel phia, cargo by C B Mllett, vessel by Geo Harriss. Son & Co Steamship Benefactor, Pennington, New York, H G Smallbones. Ger barque Maiianne.Brsdherinc. Ghent, Be' slum, Alex Sprunt & 8on. Ger barque Sirene. Arndt, Fleetwood, Eng. 8 P Sbotter & Co. Ger barque fisch, Yoss, Bristol, iSng, J W Bollee. 8teamsbip Cherokee, Doane, New York, B G Smallbones. Steamer Fanita, Norton, 1 New York, H i Br schooner Mabel Darlinc. - Ranger, -Nassau, N P. Cronly & Morris Absolutely Pure. This powoer never vanea. a marvel or putty strength and wholeeomeneaa. More eoonomioa than ordinary kinds, and o&xrnot bo sold lioom petition with tho multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soid only In ROYAL BALING POWDER CO 108 Wall 8t.,N T. ! Wholesah). by AaIAN TOLLBBS. fob s rw iv una too or frm in SCRATCHED 28 YEAKS. i Scaly, Iteblna;, Skta Disease with Endless Safferf&ff fired, . by Cuileara Remedies. . If X hftti kanvn nl tK. c . ti V. KS?Sf".elghlT6ar",f0,t would n savsc mo v' SJ00.00 uwo hundred dollar) and as lasmens V amount of suffering. My dteeaBe (Pnuiiaste) commenced on m hed la a spot not larger ibaa " : aoent. It spread raotdly all over mv b juy and got under my palls, the scales would dnp off f: or me all tbe time and mysaflerlos wsendieei. ,u ana wttboat relief, use thousand dullars would ' not tempt me to bave this disease over again. 1 am a poor man, but feel rich to be relle ed if what some of tbe doctors said was leprosy, aorut nng-worm, psoriasis, eto. 1 took .. and.'.ar saparlllas over one year and a half, but so cure 1 wen to two or tbre doctors s no no cere I osnnpt praise the (Juticuba. Mmedizs too muoh The hve made my skin as clear and tree fmm es as a bb's. All lued of them oxea of f TmoDBi. and thT hmt.ica .r rn,.- otrsA Kbsolvbat, and two otbes of ccticdba roar, ii you had o- en here and said you wou d have cured me for f.200 oo jou would have had tnemony Hooked lUe the ploture In jour book of Psorlsts (ploture number two, "How 10 Cure bkin Disease"), bet now 1 am as dear as any person erer was. Through toroe ol baMt I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch oaoe in a while, i ut io no purpose I an ail well. I soratohed twent -eight yea s, and itir-t tooeakindof second bature to ne. I tbant you a thousand times Anything more that you want to know write me, or any one who reads this may write to me and I win answer it. . UISWIS DOWMX3. Watstbubt.Vt., Jan. SOih. 138?. Psoriasis. Secerns. Tetter. Klmramim ',.,,. Prurhns, eoall Head Milk Crnst. Dandrnff. Burl bers". Bakers', tirooers' and Wasnerwoiuan's ltoh. and every species of Itching, fcnrnlvg. ' ) umuura ui uo B&iu aua soaip and Blood. With Loss of Hair. ar rmxilimlo nnml Cutiouba. the great ekla Cure, and Cuticuba. boat, an exqauito kln Beauafler externally, and Ctrncua. hxsoLvxNT. tie new Blood Parlfier Internally, when pb7lolins and a! I ether reme dies fail. Bold everywhere. Prlne fSmnrnn urn 85o.; Rbbolvint. $1. Prepared by the Potteii Drub and Chexioaii Co.. boston, Kl ass. t 8nd for "How to Cure ikln Diseases," 6i pases 60 Illustrations, and 1C0 testimonials. PI.E3, blaok-headi. chapped and oily tkin I prevented by cuticitba medicates Soap. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN! In one minute tlieCntloora Antl'Palu Piaetvr relieves hennas' iu. Sclatlo. Sudden, bharn. and Nervous Pains, Strain and Weakness The first and only pain killing Plaster. 25 cents noviu&w:m wed sat nraj WHOLESALE ajtf " The following Quotations rwjireseii wholesale prices generally. In msi1n r i ;nal orders blither prices have to he cl.-arped. The quotations are always given as accar&teiv as possible, but the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market prlca of the artloies qnotod. BAGGEsr( Gunny Standard 13 ft 13 r-i'Ati 14 13 O It 14 ' & 15 11 U ... " en m ... o e 1 BACON North Carolina Bams, 9 K , Shoulders, tt Sides. W to WEST KEN SMOKSD Hams, V Sides, B Shoulders. J B DBY SALTED Sides, 9 Shoulders. V E..... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Second nana, eaon New New York.eaeh New City, each 00 0 00 1 cs so 0 00 0 (. 15 3 1 85 1 75 I 70 BEESWAX, 9 tt BRICKSTwUmliifrton, fill Northern 82) 14 tft- BUTTER, 9 to Nortn Carolina Northern 25 a 1U IS 13; . llii CANDL3S, B Buerm .. , Adamantine IS OHJESSB, f tb Bortnera Factory Dairy, Cream..... State 11 12 10 W 17 15 65 65 00 6 00 COFFEE, 9 ib is ava tr Lagnyra... .. Kio to IT TO 70 ; 15 80.. SO CORN HEAL, bus., In s&oks- Vinruua Meal COTTON TIES. V bundle UOM-BtmCS Sheeting, 4-4, V yd yarns. bunch B3G8, v dosen 19 22 00 11 00 15 00 8 00 13 00 0 00 0 00 3 00 5 3 it 4 50 6 50 00 . 6 50 8 nan . 6 SO 00 15 00 18 00 000 14 00 0 60 13 00 Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl. MaokereL No. 2. W bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. Mackerel, No. 8,9 bbl... Mullets, bbl ... Mullets. Pork bbis N. C. Roe Herring, 9 keg DrvCod. t 4 00 10 FLOUR, 9 bbl western low graae " Extra Family City Millfl-ttuper..... Family GLUB, 9 amni n hnshAl 475 5 00 6 00 4 10 6 00 10 68 Corn, from store, bags, white 67)4 Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. 00 & Corn, oar go, In bags, white. 00 Corn, mixed, from store.... 00 & Oats, from store 0 Oats, Rust Proof 00 Cow Peas 80 & HIDES, a Green i? Dry 63 E8 49ft 55 85 HAY, 9 too lbs Eastern 00 Western 1 00 North River 90Z 1 10 1 05 1 00 3 HOOP IRON, 9 B 8ft LARS, 9 t Nortnern v 103 North Carolina 0 LIMB. 9 barrel 1 40 SB 0 00 LUfflBJttt. uity tsawea, to. it, Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 Rough Edge Plane 15 00 - West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality... 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Soantllns and Board, oom'n 14 00 fl 00 16 00 18 00 22 00 15 00 HOLASSES, 9 gallon . New "Stop Cuba, In bhds.... S3 ... .. In bbis.... SO Porto RIoo, lnhhds 81 ' " In bbis S3 Sugar House, in hhda 00 S " inbbla 18 Syrup, In bbis 80 HALLS, 9 Keg, Cut. lOd basis... 3 85 & OILS, 9 gallon Kerosene 10M Lard 00 Linseed.. 00 Rosin 15 Tar 00 Deck and Spar 00 POULTRY ., , chickens. live, grown 90 Spring . 10 Turkeys 76 PEANUTS, 9 bushels 23Jlbs... W SO 82 I 84 S5 15 18 45 8 50 66 i 00 IB 20 82 S5 20 X 00 75 50 8 00 ruTATUKB, v ousnei bweet 30 S 75 Irish, 9 bbl FORK, barrel City Mess , Prune Rumo..-. 16 50 15 00 14 00 BICE Carolina, Rough, 9 hui i S. ieL (Upland).. (Lowland). RAGS. 9 S Country City.... ROPE, .... SALT, 9 sack. Alum Liverpool Lisbon American SUGAR, 9 t Standard gran.. Btanaara a White Ex. C Extra 0, Golden..... O Yellow 80AJ?. 9 B Northern SHINGLES, 7 In. 9 M Common Cypress Sapa 4 50 uypress Hearts STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel.. R O. Hogshead.... ......... TALLOW, 9 TIMBER. 9 M feet-ehlpplns. Mill Prime Mill Fair Common MD1 Inferior to Ordinary. WHI8KES, 9 gal Northern. North Carolina Barry. If You Want the Earth TAKE THE WORLD. it is alioil Die same tin. NO PREMIUMS: NO SPKCIAL OPFBRb: NO CUT BATES; BUT THE BKST AND BIGGEST NEWS PAPER On lie Hortlf American Continent. 12 Large Pages aiiil 84 Lonl Columns. A Popular Novel PUBLISHED IN AND OTVEN WITH BACH IS' SUB OF THE WEEKLY EDITION. Beglnnlnc August 1, and continuing thereaf ter, TBE WOHLO wUi prist with aoh Issue a oomplete Novel by a Popular Author. Thia Library or Fiction Will Be 8 ap plied to fabeerlbers Only. SVBSrBIBB AT OITCB. One Tear (52 numbers), $1: 6 Months ( w,mbew). B0o ; . 8 Months (18 numbers), S5o. Address -: THE WOBLD, New York. lySltf - Onward ! is the Word ! The PROGRESSIVE FARMER enters its reran VOLtncs at the following rates: - 1 snbsorlber, 1 year f l.xa 5 subaorlben, 1 year 5.00 10 aubsoriben, 1 year 10-00 One oopy, 1 jearA to the one sending a en often. . Bight pages, 40 oolumms. weekly. BmAeum (charges prepaid) to L. L. POLK, feb 17 tt Raleigh. N. C. 16 50 14 00 00 4HO 80 85 1 CO 1 10 60 8 80 85 00 00 80 85 0 18 7X IH ? ho 7 0 6 5 00 7 CO 8 00 2 GO 600 U UU KB 1 W 8 00 14 00 0 60 10 00 5 0 10 00 18 00 7 60 8 50 5 00 6 50 6 00 Q 0 00 soo a 400 .. l oo s oo .. .1 00 S 50 ; 15 S is 10 IS (
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1888, edition 1
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