Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: 'J x- 1 -JOHN H. PARNELL u Eli Brothert! BiiooeMOP-; U.ODX'"" - , . -- - ... ; - v Ho Will no if Called tTpon. - - . .. - a man with a scrawny red beard, in dress from i his wrinkled dimmed felt hat to his boots, which inbked as though they had not been ouched by blacking for'a longtime, t eazing J intently at . the stock Sard "in Harwell & Britton's broker- !, office at 9 o'clockWednesday Tbis was John Howard Parnell,' Idest brother of the dead Irish John Howard Jfarneus present J-imation s that of fruit grower, He afCI Ills iuvwci, nuu tires m new Tersey, are tne onlv near relatives L uncrowned Irish "king had in America at the time of his death. " T,-.hn Par n ell's fruit farm is near 4 . k.. u i: xt tost Point, but he spends much of V:S tlfflc HI nuauia, auu . nunc ucic lives in an humble way at a board- g house near the corner of Jones Jj Gullett streets ' .. -: Tuesday a press cablegram from i Lonuu" - , j . t;,eoorgia brother of Charles Par- nell being called upon to stand fctf ' Parliament as the rightful successor ' the distinguished home ruleadvo- - j ... i nrpii :i I f iirr Tiiissiiii irv nr Howard, being the eld cate. John est brother of Charles Stewart Par- ' nril is. witti the widow of the dead patriot n ioint heir to the tenant I fund now od deposit in France,. and -- TUUlvv, Jl . for this reason aione uie gentleman I be called upon to return tolre- :a'n'd and mike the race-for the seat ' in I'ariiametit left vacant by his bro ther's demise. ; .. . . - And if the people o Ireland call npAfi-hiin lb make the run he will do so, at 'east Ihe told a reporter, this aorninff th$t he would. - -"- Tolin Howard Parnell is equipped irith none iOf the attributes of a statesman. His appearance is in no wise inspiring, and in speech he is hairing and diffident.- ; ;'.- When asked for an interview this .morning hei vas very: ntuch disin clined to sar anything at all in re gard to the matter. . . "You cannot depend at all," said .he, "upon the reliapiluy ot these. cables. . I hve received nothing ; di rect from Ireland, and under . the Circumstances I don't care to say anything that might affect matters over there. I arn the legal heir to my brother's estate and now repres-' eat the family." - ;." ; C '; v X-li the people "over there should call upon you to stand for i your brother's seat, would you do so, Mr. Parnell? ! .- i. ; -, ; The possible parliamentarian; hesi tated for a few moments, ' and then answered: i "- ; v ' , " "Yes. if they want i me I would make the race. I think it would be my duty to do so." ' --X'- ';.!: :4f ;-"f Mr. Parnell ran for parliamenVia 1872 from tounty Wicklow, and was defeated, but he thinks he could now in the light ! of recent events,' make the'faceana win. After his former defeat Mr. I Parnell moved to this country and has lived here eversince. He remains, however, a subject of her Majesty the Queen, haying nevec taken out his citizenshio' papers in1 this country Mr. Parnell is not particularly well kno'.rn Atlanta, he among the Irishmen of being spmethingi of a! redyse. LITTLE MIX. Soil Customer. Got Light Buff Instead , of Seal Brown. ' , . ' J' Kansas City Star. -X A traveling man at one of the ho tels had devoured the big end , of a sapper, when he called a waiter and addressed him in this way : "Bring an order of wheat cakes well done, jnot burned, ,but brown, about the' color of ;' your counten ance." ' . i . :;. .-. . : "'Bout decolor o' my what?" "Your face." , :- ,,,;'... ' :"; :'v;- "Oh, you wants 'em seal" brown." "That's it,". . s "They'll be here instantly, boss." The darkV- hurried awav. toward the kitchenl In the course of ten minutes another waiter set a plate of pale-looking cakes before him. - lJo vou ! call those' cakes well done?" i :. .-. ' ' 1 "No, sahj I didn't take your or &r. Another waiter turned it over tome;" I' . ' ".' ' ., : "Well, send him here." : The mani with a serai brown face appeared. ! . I'. - ; -:- -1 "Didn't T order my cakes as brown as your face?" : ;-.,--;: 'es, you did, sah; but the head waiter made me give your order to a yellow hieger. so hebruner vou cakes e color of his face. - Thafs ; no mistake o' mine.". . ' I' A GREAT SINGER'S FATE. 1 i Sana's Fatnouj Prima Donna Goes Mad and Takes Her Life. : ; , x i t Madame Wilt, who lately commit a suicide; at Vienna by, precipitat Wself,from the fifth story of rehouse In which she residedjf says a -fariS t0 the Philadelphia VVOllnir T,;j.L V.nna KiMn one of the mo.st extraordinary sing--J that in modern times has iappear W upothe lyric stage. She " occu pied for twenty-five years the post 1 leading prima donna . at the Im perial Opera House of Vienna." When aer marvelous voice began to fail, Jme ten years ago, she -left the ?:age, and only appeared thereafter concerts or m performances for, ier aid of some charitable object.; n American gentleman of my ac Hiaintance;, who is a thorough musi cal ConnniscfMn" mofhf ha A "en heard her toward the- close of aer Carppr , . : 'XX-. ..ne described her voice as simply J!1 he had ever heard. It was a csSanfl c i:.nn jessed by Adelina Pattl. . So vast Th iug tl,e Queen of the Night in ne Magic Flute, and the next, Azu sm? ln 11 Trovatore.-: On one occa- the. tafter 5he had definitely quitted stage, she appeared at a benefit ?cert at Sahsburo-. her selections st,; rean Thou Mighty Hon- "CDersuoeroujincuiau of T ?f Pphelia, from the Hamlet bv oise Thomas and lT Bano, com lJ' sinSiftg a11 three in in Parable fashion. . ; , Ul lor; one drawback her career and her 'fame .would; probablv hav been world-wide:-: She was - very plain and she lacked distinction, her appearance in her later -years hav ing been that of a good solid Ger man housewife: She ; delighted tn do.ing her own housework, and there is a stpry extant as to how an impres-' sario once called to see the famous prima dopna with intent to offer her an engagement, when he tound trim, self confronted' by a. stout, , elderly woman who wal engaged ' In ' scrub bing down the stairs. 'Can I see" Madame Wilt?,he' asked ;very po- litelyv ."What do you want with her?" made answer -the elderly female, scrubbing away meanwhile, as though her life depended on the completion 'of her task J, i1! want tor see her on business--pray take her my card and ask if I can see her?' Wait a oit," and the scrubbing process went on more vigorously than ever. The man ager grew impatent. "But, my good woman, I cannot stay here all day. Leaye your work for a moment and brinr me an answer from your mis tress.". "Just wait till I have-finished this last step." So the impressano was forced topossess. his' soul with patience till the scouring process was completed. Tiien the indus trious' worker rose to her feet, pulled down her rolled-up sleeves, wiped her . hands -and remarked, . "Well, what have you to say to Madame Wilt? - I -am Madame Wilt." ; Of late years she hias -v evinced symptoms of mental -derangement, and these within the past few months became so aggravated and threaten ing that her; family decided "upon placing her in an asylum. How she learned this fact is not known. But, i on returning the Other day from a walk, she went upstairs" to her own room, took off her bonnet and wrap and sleeves, disposed them neatly -on the bed, and then she as cended to the highest story the fifth) of the house, opened a window and flung herself fromit headlong. She was instantly killed. - And so in melancholy fashion ended the. btil liant career a great singer -; THE GIRL AND THE HERNS. A True Story Told lfcy a Tosemite Valley ; i .' Garden and Forest. A story was recently told me by' a lady who had just returned from camping in the Yosemite Valley. A trienclly guide, when , asked about the ferns of the region, answered that we would have known her a long time before he would be willing to tell her abouf the kinds in the valley, auu uoniinuea: . "i Know you don't mean any narm, out mere was a jyoung woman here from the bay a great potanist and I told her of a fern that onlygrew in two places, so far as 1 knew, m the whole regidn. I hen she was wild to see it., I told ner she might have some leaves to press in her brown paper books, but - warned her not to ' pull up any. 'Don't you s'pose I know better than to spoil your fern - garden?' replied the college girl. So I showed her where, the stuff grew- one place,1 where the most of it was, under some; dry brush I had put there and ' I made her promise again ' net to tell any one, and not to pull it up. I said to her: 'I guess there ain't- but two ctumps of it in the Yosemite, and my idea is it ought to stay there. It would be a kind ot murder to drive it out. - Then she looked real pret ty, and said she entirely agreed with mei- It might be a pew species, she remarked, and it might be named after me if 1 would let it . be takerr away, but then, I was exact ly right, and it belonged right here "Two or three weeks after that her camp broke up, and she went up the; valley and dug up every root of theifern that she could find. ract. I saw her doing it. When. I . went. down to camp to tell them good-bye, that cussed little hypocrite up and begged me to take good care of the ferns especially of that new kind: Noi mum, I'll show you . everything in the line of plants, from the Merced River to the top of El Capitan, ex cept one little bunch of ferrt all that was left .by that young woman from the bay. j I ICE CAUSED tOCK JAW. A Biz Lump Fell on a Farmer's Toe and Besulted In Hia Death. , Phil. Record. '. . A drop in ice is responsible for the death of Patrick Dougherty, aged 672 a farmer living two miles out of Burlington, N. J., on the Columbus road. Mr . . Doushertv was, not' a speculator. : ;; :''? It happened this way. Mr. Dough erty came into Burlington one day with a load - of truck. Having disposed of this,.' he was stand ing! in front of Rogers' saloon, on i York street, talking to ..some friends, when an ice wagon drove up. As the driver was weighing a large cake of ice, preparatory to deliver mg:it at the saloon, Mr. Dougherty, who was possessed of a jovial na tursr. becan iokinarwith him. He was standing close to the wagon, when suddenly the ice slipped trom the tonts and fell to the ground with a crash, catching the old gentleman sauarelv on the toe.: ; Amputation was found necessary Then svmotoms of lock-jaw appear- a anri the muscles became nsia. a :j pw davs before his-death a violent ottooir r( filnnd noisoflins' Set in. and t"v " I - . - . v,i rnmhincH diseases resulted fa tally last Wednesday. ' . . N. Y.. disoatch says the Rank ceased at 11 1UI1 V" fcfcaw . V1rtib anrr manv dpnOSltOfS WOO Wltll- th faici alarm, have acain de- J1 WW ' - . ' posited in the bank. -".';-- -X- ;, " ; a WonderWorKer. . ? MrT Frank Huffman, a young mad of Burlington. Ohio, states , that- ne naa been .under the cafe .of two prominent physicians, and used their treatmeniuu til he was not able to get around. They his case to be Consumption ariA !nonrah1ftHe was persuaded totry "Dr King's New Discovery for Consump-; tion, ougns ana uiua - -- -was not able to walk across the street without resting.- He found, oeiorc ne. "had used half of a dollar bottle, that Jie wast much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. it you have any Throat,. Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfac tion Trial bottle free at R. R. Bella-i my's Drug Store. . -1 1 ', Bneltlen' Arnlea :alTe. -rv- o The best Salve m the world tor -Cuts Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt": Rheum Fever, Soresr Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions l and positively cures Piles or. no pay is t required. It is guaranteed to give perfect 1 atisfaction. br monev refunded. Price 25ients per box. For sale bv Rod" R. iJellamy, wnoiesaie anu ivcuuii AFFAIRSRALEIGH THE EXPOSITION STILL? GOING ON Raleigh, N. C Oct. '20 .i- OlrvCA a l.Ma, 1 - - -- J: v'r mh wees mere has been noth- ing to indicate that any unusual event w transpiring in.; Raleigh. The fine weather brings a cohsiderahli "nH "t- yl11? who Kenerally couple bus-" ineswith pleasure by taking in the Ex positionbut there has been no rush, or anything approaching it. .Since the cotton receipu have become somewhat heavy, trade has "picked up consider aoiyrand our merchants haye no cause to grumble even thouch the show has not brought with it the "bonanza" ex pected by some. ' citizen's MEETING." " v The meeting nf ritno t,u night to arrange for the proper recep tion of CoUMcClure and other' distin guished gentlemen "who are" to visit Raleiebsoon was wrfl 9ttnrfH Th Committee of Arrangements met to-day at noon, and it is understood that thev will go in a bod v to the dnfTt rn - r. ri val of the western train and escort Col. McCIiire o his quarters. - A large dele gation also went up to Greensboro last night to escort the distinguished jour nalist to Raleigh. It is further under stood that Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith Chairman of the Democratic State Ex ecutive Committee, has extended an in vitation to Gov. Hill, of New York, to visit our Exposition on his return trip from Atlanta. - - j X 'S X RUTHERFdRD COLLEGE. C Your correspondent had an "interest ing interview this mornine with Dr. Ah. ernethy:; He has-not met with the desired success so far, in bis efforts for Kutherford collece. He will: leave" for' uoldsboro to-day or to-morrow, and will visit several points in Eastern North Carolina. . . He says that $50,000 will not more tnan reimburse him for his losses. ' ,- A. FAMILY DIFFERENCE. ' ; r. I Z There is anvthinsr but a . hannv state of affairs existing in Republican circles nere. ; a uisgrugtling spirit is evidently abroad in the household, and it will take any amount of p&tching-up to reconcile conflicting differences.: The establish ment ot a party organ at Raleigh seems to have caused a stir, and yourjeorres- pondtjnt has sought, as best he could, to discover where the trouble existed. It seems that a portion of the officials more timid than the rest came to the conclu sion that the time had- arrived looking, to some definite line of action for "self- preservation."., In other words, it was no uouDt tnougnt best to adopt soma. method of practically exhibitine to the powers that be," in Washington Citv a spirit of active, fealty, and back it up in the way of a party organ for offensive warlare. With this view, the clans were called together, the latter part of last week., After mature deliberation it wasresolved to keep step to the music of modern custom, and form a syndicate and it was formed, but not with unani mity. Two-thirds of the stock neces sary for the removal of the North State to Raleigh is understood to have been subscribed, and the' following directors have been chosen: Tyre Glenn. Elihu White, J. B. Hill, Thomas R. Purnell and Mr. Brady. The following refused to enter into the arrangement at least for the present: Messrs. Mott, Eaves, Russell, -Shaffer, Robbins. Price and Deverux. It is understood that the op position is based on the supposition that the establishment of a Republican organ at this juncture would but tend .io incite the Democrats to renewed ac tion, and some of the opposing elements are said to hug the delusive hope that the Democracy -are: in process of disintegration, which would be seriously hindered by activity on the part of Re publicans. The new organ wilt start out, it is said, with fourteen hundred subscribers, or rather contributors.! Mr- Amis desires the honor of being , editor-in-chief, with the accompaniment of $1,200 per annum. The directors could not see it in that light, and. as a. matter of patriotic duty, with the annex of a much reduced salary, Mr.Thos. R. Pur nell ventures on the "uncertain sea of journalism 4ro tem, fwith the under standing that he is to retire when, better terms can be made. Mr. Purnell tells your correspondent that the 1 new venture will rln - no essential par ticulat differ from the 'North State as run at Greensboro. He says 4t will be conducted as a business enterprise, and that the directors are-etermined to matte it a'good family paper. ; On the other hand the Signal, under the sole management of Mr. J. C L Hams, will continue to divide the honors, in fight ing on paper lor the ''grand old party. , It is a sad reflection, however, to think that Mr. Harris, who had taken time by the forelock to declare for a further reign of "my grand-father's hat," should be slighted in the new: arrangement, especially as in, the matter tf journalistic ability and shrewd partv .management he overtops them all. ' Sic ' transit gloria mundi. - -. THE GOVERNORS. Gov. Holt,: the Governor of Georgia, and Col. McClure wilt occupy a private box at the Opera House to-night to witness the oerlormance of the "Last Days of Pompeii." ' - "YE OLDEN TIME. . Among the arrangements "talked of in the near future is a grand reception at the Executive Mansion - after the manners and customs of - "ye olden time. It will probably taKe piace aur- ine the visit of the Maryland regiment. That Gov. Holt and his accomplished lady will do honor to the occasion goes without saying. These receptions have been lew and far between since the new order of things, andV strange to say, there are not wanting those who think x it a custom more honored in the breach than in the observance.". - There are a greater num ber, however,, who hold to the opinion that such receDtions at intervals is cai culated to more favorably impress tne rank and file with propendeas ot uem ocratic simplicity. ' - -. Hon. Ralo Jr. tJuxton, 01 v,umoer- lanto u here. ' Your correspondent has a nuasi official authority tor the assertion that he is being heartily endorsed for the: position of Judge of... the District Court in case Judge Seymour should be elevated to the Circuit Judgesnip. ARTIFICIAL ; IVORY Ifo More Need fop Elephant's Tasks. A Patent has been recently taken out for a process for manufacturing an artificial ivory, out of : the same materials which enter into the struc ture of the natural ivory." By this process ' quicklime is first '. treated with sufficient water, to convert it into the hydrate, but before: it has comoletelv - hydrated : or "slaked" ah aqueous solution of phosphoric acid is a poured on to 'X it; and while stirring: the mivtnre the calcium carbonate, magJ nesia and aluminia are ' incbrporated 4o small quantities a time; and last ly the gelatine and alDumen, menea in water, are added.- The point to aim at is to obtain a compost suffi ciently plastic - and as intimately mixed as possible.' : It is then set aside to allow the phosphoric acid to complete its action ;upon the cnaiK. The following . day - the mixture, while still plastic, is pressed into the desired form in molds and dried 1n a current Tbf air at a temperature f oKont 150 C. t To complete the nrenaration of the artificial product by this process it js kept for three or four weeks, during wmcn umc it uc comes perfectly hard.. A GRAND OCCASION AT THE CITY OF iiif ATLANTA; XSI- Thirty Thousand Vial t or. reient-rTJn- velling the Monmnent Oration by Goyl, BOH of : lSTew .Tork A Banq.ueV Qiren ihe-.Viaitora. i1.?',.;;rV-&--: :-X Bf Telegraph to the Morning Star.' - Atlanta, Ga:, . October 21. The monument to the late Henry V?.- Grady was -unveiled in ' Atlanta to-day.. - The streets of Atlanta were thronged with yisitors from every State in the "South, and when the veil .fell from the -bronze statue, which 'stands on Marietta street. between the government building and the old Capitol, thirty thousand- people joined in cheers, as thefamiliar form of the beloved Georgian stood in bold re- net above the great sea of human faces. Ibe monument was unveiled bv Miss Gussie Grady. : -':-X---s-:X1, JNever in the history of Atlanta has a more' imposing -procession"; passed through its streets than the parade which passed" from the Capitol to the monument.. Eyery civic, and. military organization f in, the citv and many or ganizations - from surrounding ; cities participated m . the procession, which was not less than a mile and a half long. Confederate veterans and members of the . Grand Army, of the - Republic marched , tocether. and were greeted with applause all along the line. Governor Day id B. Hill.of NewYork. orator of the day. rode in the: first car nage, drawn by. tour white , borses. . By his ; side,- was Governorf'NorthernV of Georgia-. u XX'-X-X: -X'X :X'-' : ':-' " . X : ' VV hen evervthina was in readinpsn at the monument the- band ', struck up "Dixie," and the great throng went wild with enthusiasm. ; Col. Chas. S.'North- ern, President of the Grady Monument Association, presided. Praver was off er- ed by Rev. J. W. Lee. of this citv. after which Fulton Col ville. in behalf of the Monument Association, told the storv of its . construction. . The - monument Originated in a call . bv the young men of Atlanta the day after Grady's death. The Association , was organized in Grady's old room in the Constitution office, and it at once resolved to make an appeal Jor funds with which .to build a monument, stating that.it would ask for contributions to this purpose for only one month.- after . which time it would' build, a monument "With - whatever amount it had succeeded in collecting in mat time,: whether large . or small. Contributions came from every hamlet in Georgia, and from every State in the Union, Subscriptions were received varying from five cents to. a .thousand dollars. In thirty days twenty thousand aouars had been raised, and designs . for tne monument were asked for.: Mr. Alex. Doyle, of New York, was selected as sculptor, and shortly afterward a con tract was signed for a monument to be completed in the Fall of 1892. ' This, in brief, was the wprk . of the association and the history of the monument... X - non. Clark Howell, Grady s successor as managing editor of the Constitution and Speaker of the Georgia House ot Representatives, then introduced Gov. Hill, saying in substance: It best befits this occasion that to-day's "memorial oration should be spoken by lips which are akin to yet not of the South. He speaks for and in behalf of that "broad and pertect loyalty that loves and trusts ueorgia alike with Massachusetts, that knows no bouth, no North, no East, no West; but endears with equal and pa triotic love, every foot of .our soil and every State in our Union."- . ' Governor Hill was greeted with great enthusiasm. His address occupied about htty minutes. It was a splendid oration and was well received. The Governor delivered-siowly and with "evident feel ing and was frequently interrupted with enthusiastic applause.- ; lo-mght Governor Hill and those with him from New York were enter-? tained- at a banquet by-the Young Men's Democratic League of Atlanta. Among those with Governor Hill are: Senator D. W. Voorhees . of Indiana, General Henry W. Slocum, Hon. John A. McCaul, General FX P. Earle, Hon. Austin Latbrop and General John S. McEwen. At the banquet Mayor Hemphill wel comed the guests in behalf of Atlanta, and Governor Northern spoke of the Democracy of the State.. Speeches were made by Governor Hill, Senator Voorhees, - Hon. Fleming . Dubigion Hon. Patrick Walsh, General Henry Slocum, Hon. John Temple Graves. ; Governor Hill will leave here to-mor row morning for Mew York on the Richmond and Danville vestibule limit ed. (WASHINGTON NEWS. Amount of Gold and Bullion in the U. 8. Treasury Lieutenant . Cowles and the Wrecked Steamship Despatch The Navy Department and VanVrankin'a Case Br Telegraph to the Morning Suit. Washington, D. C, Oct. 21. A statement prepared at the Treasury De partment to-day shows that the gold balance in the Treasury (coin and bul lion) on the 20th instant wbs $128,646,' 801 a loss of $3,876,421 since the .first instant. It is, however, $100,979,079 more than the balance on JuneSOth last, when, it reached its lowest "point since January, 1888 ; at that time it was $202,955,184 and in the following March it rose to $318,818,203, its highest point, The report of Lieut. Cowles upon the wreck of the U.-'a. oteamer Dispatch bas been received at the Navy" Depart ment. It is merely a brief statement of facts- already well known and contains no comment or explanation whatever. It is customary in such cases tor the om to reserve his testimony for lateruse under oath. Lieut, Cowles asked that a court of inquiry be organized in order that the circumstances of the , wreck might be fully developed.: His request was cranted. 1 he secretary to-day or dered a court to consist of " Capt.' Mont' eomery X. Sicard, ' Commander W. H, Bronson. Lieut; Commander km. Day ton, and Lieut. N. R. Usher, as reebrder," to meet at the Washmgton -Navy xard next Monday morning. The secretary 01 the Wavy to-day sent an official note to the Attorney ueneral requesting him to attend to the interests of the Government in the case of James Van Vrankin, the paymayster's clerk in the Norfolk navy yard who was recent- Ir tried by court-martial for Ahe misap propriation of Government property. A new phase of the case has just been de wlrmpd hv the eTantlnc bv a Jndue of the United States Circuit Court at Nor folk of a writ of .habeas corpus-on the cround that Van Vrankin is a civilian, and should therefore be'tried by a jury of his peers. The: Case was appealed by theU. S. District Attorney and Van Vrankin who had been confined on board the ' receiving ship Franklin, was released on bail. The case will be heard in the Supreme Court.. It is thought at the "Navy Department that , there are am pie precedents to show that paymas ters clerks have always been regarded in the eye of the law as officers of the navy for purposes of obedience to regu lations and punishment. BEHRING SEA. Hetuxn of tfta TJ. 8. Steamer Thetis " ' ' San Franolaoo. . - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. : - San Francisco, Oct. 21. The U. S. steamer ; Thetis 'has arrived here from Universal. " The vessel warned thirty sealers out of Behrine Sea, but made no seizures. The Mohican was to have left there the day after the departure of the Thetis, and will probably arrive here soon. COTTON FUTURES. ;? The Hew York Futures Market Yesterday ( . - By Telegraph, to the Moroinjr, Star, X-' :" '-; Niw . Yoitit, October 21 Hubbard, Price & Co.'s report of cotton saysr - X: The doubt existing with regard to'tbe cotton crop is aptly exemplified m tc-i day's -market! . Liyerpool cables this morning - advised an early advance of 4-64d. a further J improvement bf 3-64d by 2 o'clock, and a strong closing at 4 o'clock at a net advance of '8-64 to 9-C4d on the day.-. Spot sales are 12,000 bales,' I be unusual advance in .Liverpool was a great surprise .here bat has not apparent ly greatly disturbed the stolid confidence that seems to be felt in -the weight oi re ceipts as a factor .of. the depression. Opening at an advance ot 14 points, a further improvement of about 5-points . was established upon - the ' execution of outside buying-orders, but the demand has been freely met by sales tojrealtze and for New - Orleans account, jyrhere the spot market is still so lifeless as to afford little encouragement.' to buyers. By 2 o'clock 7 points of the advance had been lost and the market is about 11 points higher than last nighty ' Receipts are estimated at 49,000 bales against 38, 000 last year. It was thought last even ing that the interior, movement for the week would be relatively smaller - than last week, but such figures as have come to handlo-day indicate a probable ex cess over last year of 20.000 bales. Kill ing frost is repoted at Augusta, Ga.. and the Government reports "killing ' I frost as general in ' Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina, but this has not had much effect on the market, which after 3 o'clock was comparatively quiet. closing steady at about 11 points over 1 last night. .. After the close the market was at first "a shade easier and afterward better on covering of the nervous short interest, who fear a further- advance in Liverpool to-morrow. It will be against precedent, -.however! if some reaction tloes not follow on to-day's excitement. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. . rinctnatioiia - In Prioea or Grain and v "; Provisions. - . -. s? Br Telegraph to the Morninu Star. , - Chicago, Oct. ' 21. Wheat was Weak and lower early but the demand proved quite sharp and a reaction soon setln, carrying the price up nearly a cent and a quarter from the low : point but all the advance was not held. De cember whichxlosed yesterdayat 94c, opened at 93Jgc, advanced gradually to 85 cents, eased on to 94 c spurted off to 95 Jc reacted to 95 ic, but rallied and closed strong at 95c. Late cables were generally easy, but it was reported that foreigners were . buying in - New York. Corn was ecain nervously strong, es pecially the near-by .futures and -scored an .advance ot more than one cent, nearly all of which it held to the close. The bull clique helped the advance, and there was fair shipping demand. No vember started at 49c, sold up to 50c, eased off to 49, became firm and ad vanced t 49Mc at which it closed. ; Oats showed a great deal of strength. due partly to sympathy with corn, but mostly to confirmation of a report -re ceived some days ago that Russia bad prohibited further exportation of oats from- that -'country. November which closed yesterday at 28 &c advanced to 29c and closed at 29. ; . . ? Hog products, which -opened lower, grew strong and advanced in sympathy with corn, and because ot new rulings by the Board of Directors; which makes old pork a merchantable commodity af ter January 1st as second grade, though it is not to be deliverable on contracts unless so specified, the market weak ened some during the last of the session but the close shows an advance over yesterday of 1522c on pork, 57c on lard, and 510c on ribs. The Cunard line steamer Scythia, Capt. Watt, from Boston,' October 10, arrived at Queenstown yesterday morn ing having in tow the . Dutch steamer tdern, Capt. Brunsma, from Rotterdam for New York, before reported return ing with propeler gone. - " ; Appointments WUmlngrton District- Fourth Quarterly Meeting. Scott's Hill circuit, at Union, Oct." 21 and 22. -.. :- .- - X r:- Qinton circuit, at Johnson, Oct. 24 and 25. . Bladen circuit, at .Windsor, Oct. 29 and 30. - Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesbury, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. . y , " Sampson circuit, at Hairs Nov. 2 and 3. South port, Nov. 5. : : - . Brunswick' circuit, at Zion, Nov. 7 and 8. ... Bladen-Street Station; Nov. 8, -a night. I Whiteville circuit, at Cerro Gordo, Nov. 12 andJ3. i Waccamaw circuit, at Old Dock, Nov 14 and 15. . , Market Street, Nov, 18. - N ! Kenans ville j circuit, at Charity, Nov. 19 and 20. Magnolia circuit, at Trinity, Nov. 21 and 22.: L: -;: - . Local preachers and trustees are ex pected to have their reports ready. f F. D. Swindell, P. E. i - - Appointments by the Bishop of East Carolina, 1691. ';.-:; Oct. SI, Wednesday. Currituck Con-t House. Oct. , 23, Friday, Woodville, Perquimans County. Oct.! 25, Sunday, 22d after Trinity, Gates county, S. "Peter's. Oct. ' 25 Sunday, 22d alter Trinity, Gatesville, S. Marys. - Oct, 31, Saturday, Koxobel, S. Mark's. - Nov1, Sunday, 23d after Iruriy, woodville, uer tis Coun-.v. Grace Church. Not.!"8, Tuesday, Windsor, S. Thomas'. XX; -,Nov. 6, T horsday, Avoca, Holy Innocents. Nor.. 7, Satorday, Rockahock. Nov.- 8, Sunday, X4th after Innity, i.denton, & Panl's. - . .- - Not.- 8, Surday, 24th- after Trinity,, Edenton, S. John .Tangelist. Nov.;10, Tuesday, Hertf ord, Holy Trinity. " -' Not. 12, Thursday, Plymouth, Grace Church. Not. 13, f nday, wn umston, cnurcn ot tne Aavent. Fov. 15, Sunday, 5th after Trinity, Hamilton, S. -v : : Martin's, a ' : , . Not. 17, .Tuesday, Bethel. ': ' Not. ltf, 1 nursoay, wasmogton county, o. l.okc s. Not. 19, Thursday, Washington County" Roper's. . Nor, 21, Satu day, Columbia, S. Andre'fc t" Nov. as, aunaay , next Deiore Aavent, acuppernong, - fi- s. Lavia s. . -- , -i - - Nor. 25, Wednesday, Pantego. ' ' Nor. 26,! Thursday, Beaufoit County, S. James", - Not. 29, Sonday, 1st in Advent, Hyde County, S. George's. -..-.::. Nor. 30, Monday, Fairfiell. . . Dec. -1, Tuesday, Swan Quarter. - " Dec 2, Wednesday, Waltelyrille, S. Joan's. - Dec 4. Friday, Stonewall. Dec - 6, Sunday, 2d in Advent, Aurora, Chapel oi . i the Cross, . -Dec: 9, Wednesday, Durham's Creek,"S.- John's Dec 11. i-riaay, nawurancn. Dec" 18, Saturday, Vanceboro, S. Paul's. Dec 18, Sunday, 3d in Advent, Chocowinity. Jrlnlty Dec. 16, Wednesday, Beaufort County, ZLn Church, Dec 17, Thursday, Bath, S. Thomas . Dec 20. Sunday, 4th in Advent, Washington. S The Holy Communion at all morning services. Catechizing whenever pracicable. The offerines to be for Diocesan Missions unless Otherwise announced.' Vestries will please be prepared to meet tne tsisnop. to " x? ' mi Absolutely Pure. - A cream " of tarter baking powder Highest 'of all in leavening strength.- Latest U. S. Xroverment Food Report. ' COMMERCIAL. WILM I N G T O N M A R K E T x;--"- --STAR "oFFICE Oct. lSJ ": SPIRITS - TURPENTINE Market steady 'at 34 ; cents per- gallon, with sales of receipts at quotafcionsr jt. -X X, ROSIN Market : firm rat $1 05 per bbL s for -Strained xmd. $1 10 for Good ' Strained. : ..-!. ; :- ':' ; fx-i--?:- TARFirmat: $1 75 per bblot 180 8s;with sales ar quotatibnsj - irG CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON. Quiet, Revised quota tions: Ordinary. m 7 Cts ? lb Good Ordinary. r$. Low Middling.. : Middling...-. .. Good Middling. . 7 -11-16 8 8 7-16 " f STAR OFFICE, Oct. 16." - SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 34 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. '' : . ROSIN Market firm at $1 05 per bbl for Strained and $1 10 for Good Strained. - - ' .. TAR. Firm at $1 75 -, per bbl of 280 Ibsn with sales at quotations. . : CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers qubte the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. " " . XOTTON Steady. Revised quota tions: " Ordinary. ; . . . . Good. Ordinary. , Low Middling. i Middling. . . . . . ; Good Middling.. 5H m - 7 7-16 IK 8 3-16 cts $ fi v STAR -OFFICE, Oct. 17. SPIRITS; TURPENTINE Market steady at 34 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotation n. ROSIN. Market firmTat $1 05 per bbl. for Strained and $1 10 for Good Strained. . ; TAR. Firm at $1 75 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. : " CRUDE. TURPENTINE.-T-Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin COTTON Dull at.quotations: Ordinary. . 5 7 7 cts Good Ordinary..-; Low! Middling.... Middling. . . . t. . . . Good Middling... 16 1 8 3-16 STAR OFFICE. Oct. 19. -SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-rVMarket steady at 34 cents per'galloh, with sales of receipts at quotations. - r ROSIN Market firm at $1 05 per bbl. for' Strained and $1 10 for Good Strained. - ' s TARi Firm at $1 75 per bbi. Of. 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ' , quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 0 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. 1. COTTON Quiet, at revised quota tions:" v '. '. ... ;-" ::; .." ' : Ordinary. : . 5 cts ft Good Ordinary....";, " - " Low' Middling..;..... 7 -5-16 " '- Middling............ 1: Good Middling..... 8 1-16 . . - STAR OFFICE. Oct. 20. SPIRITS TURPENTINE: Market steady at 84 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. : s - ROSIN Market firm at $1 05 per bbl. ! for Strained and $110 for. Good Strained. , TAR. Firm at $1 75 per bbL of 280 &s with sales at quotations. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm ait $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. . ; PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 40 to 55 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. . . : COTTON Quiet at quotations: -.... Ordinary.. 5 7 5-16 1 8 1-16 cts ft Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . Middling. ...... Good Middling. : J - STAR OFFICE. Oct, 2l. v , ;. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 84 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at $1 05 per bbl. for Strained and $110 for Good Strained. - , . i r TAR. Firm at $1 75 per bbl. of 280 Bs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90 for-Yellow Dip and Virgin. PEANUTS Farmers'-stock quoted at 40 to 55 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. xaarRet quiet. X .;-: COTTON. puiet at quotations :'. Ordinary.'. .:. 5' Cts fi Uood Ordinary..., 6 . - " Low Middling...., 7 5-16; x " Middling. 1H ' n GooJ Middling.... 8 1-16 COTTON AND NAVAL ; STORES. WEEELT STATEMENT. ' . ' RECEIPTS. Sot week ended Oct, 16, 1891. Spirit. -. Rosin, Tar X.. - 945 2,863 809 '; ' RECEIPTS. ; ' For weekended Oct. 17th, 1890. Spirits J Rosin. .- Tar'. X .. . 4,047 106 " EXEORTS. ; For week ended. Cct. 16, 1891, Cotton. 1077 Crudt. 816 Cotton. ' 12,161 Crude V-4S8 Cotton. 8,311 , Spirits. 654 0C0 Rosin. Tar. Crudt "Domestic; 80 1,191 "869 Foreign v 6,650 " 00 - 000 . : 000 8,961 .654 . 89 1,193 869 -: EXPORTS. For week endeeVOct. 17, 189 J. -t . - ,Cotton Spirits, Rosin. Tar. Crudt. Domestic.: 629 , 810 96J 1!6S 818 000 Foreign.,. 7.110 . 000 8,181 000 7,739 210 9,093 168 818 X.. ':- txX' STOCKS. .: . . : Ashore and Afloat, Oct, 16, 1891. : .--". :Askors."dJIoat.- r .................. 18,004 !. 10,108 -- 8, 87 177 83,809 7,588 i 671 00) 8,474 000 . . . :. Vi . Total. Cotton Spirits, Rosin. Tar..., Crude. 88,107 8,964 41,897 01 8,474 . -: ., STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Oct. 17, 1890. Cotton. - Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 83,886 :: 74n - 69,698 - 8,840 - ' v : QUOTATIONS, i X Cmdt. -Oct. 9,1891. Cotton.,.. .7 Spirits.... 84 Rosin..... $1 05" 1 10 Tar. 1 75 . Crude.... ! 08 1 90 Oct, 10,1890. 87 tn oo 1 05 1 90 1 65 1 so COMPARATIVE STATEM ENT Of Stocks, Beoeipts and Exports of Cotton : I . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' New York, Oct. 10. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the wees ending this date: Net receipts . at all United States ports v during the week. J ; 376,460 316,658 Total receipts to this -, date ;.. 1.405,922 1,387,860 Exports for the week ! . 156,293 226,318 Total exports to nis date. . .. . Stock in' all United States ports. .1...' 563,781-767,466 896,389 469,860 Stock at all . interior towns. . . .V. . .";V t. Stock in Liverpool. American afloat : for 120,012 643,000 '72,137 462,000 - Great Britain., 190.000 265,000 DOMESTIC MARKE"TS. 4 iByTelegiapifiQt!Be Morning Lan r " ' - . Financial. XiXxXiXX I -; NiwXORK, October 21 Evenings Sterling exchange quiet and 1 steady at 481 484. - CompercTal , bills 479 482 Money epsy : at ;; 34V closing offered at 3 per cent. Government se curities dull but steady; - four per cents 110; four and a;balf per cents . State securities -dull: and featureless: .North Carolina sixes 120; fours 87; Richmond and West Point Terminal .1 3; West ern Union 82. - X: "- "'. Commercial. ' ; New. York October 21 livening.-"-Cotton steady, vwith sales of! 201 bales; middling Aiplands 8 T-16c; - middling Or leans 8q net rcfceipts at'alt-tJ S. ports 43.143 bales; exports to Great Britain 17,763 bales; to Ffance 2,323 bales; to the Continent 8,770 bales? stock at all US; ports 1,008,496 bales.: :x:, ;X x -j - -'XnZ : Cottons-Net repeipts -ofrles; gross receipts 8,951;: bales, v Futures closed steady.with sales to-day of lSiOO bales at quotations: .:Ofctober'8.058.12c; No vember 8.188.1$c; ; December 8.86 8.37e; January 8.538.54c; February 8.69 8.70c; March 8L858.86c; April 8.98 8.99c; May 9.O80.1Oc; June flvl89.19c; July 9.289.29c; August 9.3?9.38c. -Southern flour dull but steady. Wheat unsettled- and mcjderately active, closing steady; No. 2 red $1 02 in store and at elevatorrNo. red 99i;opttona.de clined HHC ort lower cables, a con tinued heavy rusjh of supplies from the interior to alLmatkets and a big increase shown in the statement of supplies east of the Rocky mpprrtainsr advanced Ijc on Russian prohibition of corn' and oats (said to be 4 fact this time), while there were exaggerated reports of the 4c advance over! yesterday; Nb. 2 retf October- $1 02; . Novemberf $1 03; December S 1 05 ; May $1 1 1M .. Corn higher, quiet and! scarce; No.r2, 64 64c , at, elevator and 65j66c afloatj options advanced 2c on a (continued anxiety to cover; contracts in view, of smaller receipts nd firmer cables; Octo ber 65c; November 62c; May 51 Jc Oats active and higher on export busi ness; options active and higher; October 36c; May 38&CJ spot No. 2;,l3638c; mixed Western 34 37c. J Coffee op tions opened vfijm and cloied bar ely steady and 10to20 points down; Octo ber $11 5511 65; Novembert $11 05 1120; December$i0 80 11 0$; spot Rio quiet and steady;No.'7, 12ci Sugar raw dull but steady;. refined power and. more active, closing .firm; standard A 4Je; powdered : granulited 4 4 JgC. ; Molasses f-New Orleans quiet and firm. ; Rice firm hnd quiet. : jPetroleum steady and quiet Cottonseed oil dull and weak; new "crude 2930c Rosin steady and qniet strained, cbmmon to good $1 321 $7. Spiritskurpentine quiet and steady ? at 36M3T;Jct Pro visions quiet andlsteady. Peaputs quiet. Freights to Liverpool firm and in good demand; cotton 564dgrain! Sd,-,- ' Chicago. Ocf"21.-Cash quotations were as follows: Flour weakejr and 10 15c lower. WhtM No."2 sphng 98c;' No. 2 red 94Kcf Corn No 2, 54c, Oats No. 2, 29q. Mess pork, per bbl.; $8 708 75. Lard, per ; 100 lbs. $6 30 6 32. Short ntf sides, $6 406 60. Dry salted shoulders $6 056 15. Short clear sides $7 00. . Whislfiy $1.18. . The leading futures ranged as fol lows, - opening, highest ,and closing: Wheat No. . 2 October 92, 93, 93c; December 94$. 95, I9c; May $1 001 01, 1 (02, 1 01. Corn No. 2, October 53M, .55, 54c; INovember 49,: 50, 48c; May 41$.: 42$. 42Mc. Oats No. 2, October 28, g9, 29$c; May 30; 81, j815gc Mess pork, per bbl December $8 50. 8 80, 8 80; January $11-10. It. 37$i 11 0. Lard, per 100 lbs November $6 25." 6 6 32K; December $6 27 6 35, 6 35; January $5 35, 6 42$. 6( 42$. Short; ribs, per 100 lbs October $6 80, 6 85 6 85; No vember $6 02$. i6 07$, 6 05; January $5 80, 5 92$, 5 92$. Baltimore. Oct. 21. b lour steady and unchanged.; Wheat unsettled No. 2 red on spot and " month $1 00 1 01; southern wheat easy; Fultz 98c $1 05; Longberry $1 00 1 05. Corn southern white firmer at 71 72c; yel low 67 68c. f Savannah, Oct. 21. Spirits turpen r tine firm at 84 tcents bid. - Kosin firm: good strained $t22$l 27$. ' . Charleston; Oct. 21. bpints tur pentine . steady I at 84 cents. Rosin firm; good strained $1 20. EXPORTS Ott THE VEK. FOREIGN. I Antwerp Nor barque Spes 3.816 bbls rosin. ' i Porto Ricq Schr Ahna- L Lock- wood255,451 feet lumber. - ' Liverpool fBr steamship Elmete- 6,000 bales cotton. ' . Hull, ENGJ-Nor barque Saga 3,850 bbls rosin, 250 casks spirits. DOMESTIC. New YoRKfSteamship Pawnee 299 casks spirits. 485 bbls tar, 55Q do rosin, 1,558 bales cottpn. 50 bbls pijtch. 20 bbls crude turpentine, 42 bags peanuts, 3 bundles cottoni samples, 3 poxes . type, 110.000 feet lumber, 40,000 shingles. 50 bbls lightwood 6 do beeswax, 1 bale hides,: 1 bale .wool and "Sujndry : pkgs mdse. : .. - r Children Crjf for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, ire gave her Castoria, - . . - - j. . - -. When she waa m Child, she cried for Castoria, When she because Was, she clun to Castoria, ' When Bhehad Children, she gave tbem Castoria. EINE. :-.-:.vrRRiYED.(i; 1360 tons, Salmon, Hamburg, ; Heide-Co, with - Ul , OWVCX lllOK 1V1U A lUkVf J.wv: tivraave kainite. . . - "Nocbaraue Aeatha, Rohri Bordeaux, C P Mebane. . - : ' -' ' Steamship Pawnee, Ingram, New York. H G Smallbones. Norfolk, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. 1411 XX A Ul n 1.11. A bU13 11UI1 WV.1 , CU- A D M...1l OK am U.int.r Schr Tames Ponder, 258 lions, Queen, Norfolk, Va, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. .:. Steamship Benefactor, Hansen, New York, H. G. bmallbones. j - - Ml Schr Georee Xhurchmart, " 281 tons, Rislev, Baltimore, Georee Harriss, Soft &Co. .. t . ; i -X X Schr Mary L Peters, 565 tons, Wil liams, Charleston, George Harriss, - Son &co. . . i - Br steamship Bramham.l 1,270 tons Lawsen, : Delaware Breakwater, Alex Sprunt & Stial :xX:-i -X;. - tier baraue icarl fnearicB, oou tons, Nieman, Rotterdam, E 'Peschau . Westermann. i .'':-";:-. ' -4 1"' 'v:f :.c- Nor barque Staatsmiosterj Selmer, tons. Lvdersen, Barbadoes, Heide & XT k.n. I Wrtl AQK Barbadoes, titide 6T Co. . , ,5 - v J- f S CLEARED, S - Nor baraue Soes.1 Gundersen, . Ant werp. Beleium. Paterson, Downing Co. t.. s .-'s - A x -x- WwaU . 4&UUai wwwf Mwwuwy Ayroyo, Porto Rico, vesset by Geo Har- riss. son oc vu, tugn wy x aiuuci a oyu. , Br j steamship Elmete, i Williamson, LiverDool, Alex Sprunt & Son. Steamship Fanita, Pennington, New - Nor ' barqu$ Saga, So"rensen4 Hull, Ene Paterson, Dowtune Co. Steamship ? : Benefactor!- :-Hansen, Georgetown, S C, H'G Smallbonesj SteamsbicH Pawnee, Iri'zram, r York, H G bmallbones. iulinois. farmers; They Favor Free-and TJnUmitad Coinae - :XXX ',X iii''ii of. BUtw.'; . ' :By Telegrapb. to the Morning Star..'- yV. ; Chicago, October: 21. A dispatch y from Springfield, III., says: .The Resolu tion Committee of the State Assembly,"- : rof the Farmers'. Mutual Benefit Associa-, - tion brought in a report late last even- ; ing, favoring the election of the PfesK- dent, Vice President and U. S. Senators j,, by the people, a graded income tax, free and uniform text books, to be furnished by county superintendents, and free and , unlimited coinage of silver. The, latter ? clause was warmly discussed and finally : . adopted; the original resolution bemg ' considerably-changed. Consideration ; of other resolutions- was not concluded , when an adjournment was taken. t . ' Glovers bagging factory, at New Or- leans. La., was partly burned yesterday. . Loss estimated at $20,000; fully insured. NOT 0NES0RE N0W.k Baby Afflicted, with Bad Sores and Eruptions. M"o Belief. ; Perma - nently Cured by. the Cnticnra. Daring the sanuner of 1889 my eighteen months', old infant was to afflicted with eruptions that ordi nary domestic remedies failed to make any relief. On his hips would often appear the seeming track of a H:Ue wire-like worm, and on other parts of his body he had sores to come and remained until I procured ' the Cu-ncuRA Remedies. For some time I used the -soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do -so well as when all were used together.. It has now bern nearly a year since the eruption was . healed', and I very much feared it would return with . the warm weather of this year, but the summer, has , pasted and sot one sore has appeared on him. - - MRS. A. M. WALKER, - - v, - .y- - Cai-sonvUle, Ga. . Sore from Waist Down.-; I bad three of the best physicians in Paducah, and they did me no good. I used your Cdticura Kbm dies, and they cured me sound and well. I was sore from my waist down with eczema. They have cured roe with no si mi of return. I owe my life to Cirri- . -cur a, for without a doubt I would hare been in my grave had it not been for your remedies, ' Allow me to return my sincrrest thanks. . - v- "W. H. QUALLS, . . --i . -.'Xi : Peducah, Ky.- Guticura Eemedies. ; .. " If the thousands of little babies who have been cured of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, - and ' blotchy skin and scalp diseases could write, what a. host of letters would be received by the proprietors of the Cuticuha Rsmebibs. -few can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer, and when these great remedies relieve in a single application the, most dis tressing eczemas and itching and burning" skin dis eases, and point to a speedy and permanent cure, it is positively inhuman not to use them without a mo- . meet's delay.- .- " .-1 . ; . u, -. -' - - - , . Sold everywhere. ' Price. Cuticura. 60c.: SoAr 25e.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pottee Okuq ' and Chemical Corporation. Boston, Send for "How- to Core Skin Diseases, t) k TJVia Skin and Scalp purified and beautified DhD 1 0 by Cuticura Soap, Absolutely pure. . . JOfMT SIDE ACHES J Aching Sides and Back. Hip. Kidney, and TT. : Ti: i T5i .j i ...... I - In nn mldiit. bv the - fJnilenra Anti-Psiln Piaster. The first and only in stantaneous pain-killing plaiter. . . j octl D&Wtf wesa Wholesale Prices Current; W The foQowinff n notations represent wholesale prices generally.' Ia making np small orders higher prices have to be charged. - The a notations are always eivea as acenratety as poesibls, but the Star will not be responsible for any variations trpm tne actual market price ot tne articles quoted. -. v .j-, ' . : BAGGING . - " : 8-tt Jute.. ..,...'."., ...... 60 Standard..,.. : 00 O $4 BACON North Carolina- Hams 9 t...:..New,10c; Old 11 fit Shoulders f fc .'....Ne.w - 7 Q Sides V t . ...... ..........New 7 O ; 18 . 8 102 16M 9 8 '8 1 25 1 75 ' 1 70 4 ':- T 60 WESTERN SMOKED Hams V . ................... . Sides ft............. . Shoulders V .....;.... 14 a o a DRV SALTED : ' Sides fj V ..4 Shonldrsj) lb, ...... BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each..,...,.,,,. New New York, each,...,,,,,. New City, each....... 00 0 1 40 1 65 00 7 00 0 00 .15 88 75 75 1 85 18 9 & & BEESWA3C 9 ...... . .... .... BRICKS Wilmington, V M , 14 00 BUTTER . North Carolina, y lb Mortnern ...... CORN MEAL, V bosheLin sacks.. Virginia Meal...... ,, COTTON TIES, V bundle. T. O 1 CANDLES, V JV ' sperm . ................ 85 10 to . 18H 10 CHEESE, V JNortnern factory.... 00 o iij,a 00 Q 27 . 17 15 Dairy, Cream.,,..,,..... state u COFFEE, lava...... ... Laguyra.. Rio.... DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, sj yard.... Yarns, per bunch........ 6 00 18 EGGS, V dozen,,. FISH jnacierei. no. a. tt uarreu 23 00 80 00 15 00 & 18 00 9 00 a 14 oo 4 60 to 9 00 O 4 00 & 10 Mackerel, No. 1, half-barrel. 11 00 Mackerel, No. 8, barrel...... 16 00 Mackerel, No, 8, half-barrel. Mackerel, No. 8, $ barrel. Mullets, V barrel... Mullets,. V pork barrel N. C. Roe Herring, f) keg,.... Dry Cod, ...,..... 8 00 18 00 400 0 00 8 00 - 6 150 4 25 5 00 4 50 5 50 FLOUR, barrel . Western low grade....,,., " Extra... " Family..... City Mills Super,. . ... Family,. oo -. 4 75 5 tO. - . 5 CO i 6 00 -- 9 ' 80 r so y . 80 v. 80 fiP 60 . 100 , & glue. t:r.. 7M "GRAIN. 8 bushel Corn, from store, bags White, Com, cargo, in bulk White..,. Corn, cargo, in bags White... Com, Mixed, from store,....., Oats, from store... .....,. ,,,, Oats, Rost Proof Cow Peat.....,.,,, 77W .77 77H co a 95 HIDES, , Green v U Dry...., 0 t I 9H I 10 1 03 9U HAY, tt 100 s eastern. - western. .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, North River.., 00 99 90 hoop iron, LARD.tt 8K ffiortnem,, ,,,,,,,,,, North Carolina - 7Mft oo 1 40 -loM 0 00 LIME, tt barrel ..,....r... LUMBER (city tawed), M ft Ship Stall, resawea.. 18 00 15 00 SO 00 16 00 18 00. 88 00 16 00 Roueh Edee Plank... West India Carroes. according to qnality.. ............ ...... 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.... 18 00 Scantling and Board, com'n.... 14 00 MOLASSES, tt gallon Mew Crop cuoa, in anas - w " " " mbbta....... Porto Rico, in hhds. .......... ,. " " la bbls ' Sugar House, ia hhds., " in bbls ' Syrup, In bbls...;,...... 80 00 00 00 00 80 JB0 SO 15 75 14 , 16 -45 9 00 8 00 , 85 5 '85 NAILS, keg. Cat, lOd bests. . .-. , : 60 s on oasis ot as w pnea. POULTRY ' - Chickens, nve, grown..... ' ..Spring.,... Turkeys. OILS, tt KsQon. . Kerosene.... .......... ........ Lard Linseed... ....... .............. Resin.. .................... Tar ms. Deck and Soar " PEANUTS, bushel (28 Xs) POTATOES, V bushel- Sweet.. Irish, tt barrel. ......... ...... . POKICtt barrel - Oty Mess..................... Prime, Rump............. RICE Carolina, ft... . nel (Upland).... -" (Lowland)... & RAGS, l-Coantry city. ............... .. ROPE, tt !.. 607 SALT, a) sack-Alum., ; Co. . . Laverpooi...... ...... ........ . ' Lisbon.. ............... ........ , '. American...., In 125-9 sacks... SUGAR, tt X Standard Gran'd. . : Standard A................... . ' ' White Ex. C. .......... ....... : ; Extra CGoldea,.... C Yellow SOAP, tt Northern. "" f STAVES, 9 M W. O. Barrel. . - - R. O. Hogshead. , TIMBERj M feet Shipping..... , MiU Prnne. : MU1 Fair . r Common Mill... ........ ....... j Inferior to Ordinary........... SHINGLES, 7-inch, tt M........ -., CornTnon. ''.;.. - Cypress Saps...,... .......... ' v. Cypress Hearts................. & WHISKEY, tt galloa--Northeni .J; JOT J 8SU . North Carolina.. ...... ........ 1 00 I 10 WOOL. -Washed... J J t New Clear ol burrs. , ' " ..-Barry. - 1 1SH 1 'iX-Ti- "sJ- 1 ' : .A 88 , i 80 40 19H' ' 11 " . 80 ; so ?5
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75