Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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'She mceMs 5twc AT THE CAPITAL. -Current BSvantPoUtiol Chat-PerBonal Notes, and Projeota Prospective in the City of Oaka. , y Star Correspondence Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 21st, 1891. The decision of the Baptist State Convention to locate the Female College of t hat denomination in Raleigh, "and, this too, without the requirement of any pecuniary con sideration, has proven a source of much satisfaction to all our people. This is especially so, as it vindicates ou citizens from ( the charge that they were indifferent to a matter calculated to be ot. benefit in a mu tual point of view.1 Ex-Judge Womack h.s caused to be issued r the first volume of his digest, upon which he has been most diligently i at work for several months. Your correspondent was told this morning by one of our most prominent lawyers, who had examined it, that it will rank well with any lever compiled in North Carolina, i "L Grand Sjire Busbee has about ap- MnAit1if risn-o? r a A Vic ncnnl health He appears daily on the streets, and speaks cheerfully, of the future. It is particularly gratifying to note that : he has almost entirely recovered the ,USe Ot nis UilliUj auu, su as uu mental capacities are concerned they are in no wise impaired. The chain of evidence is last be ing wound around George Uttley, the negro jman in jail here for the assassination of Atkins. It is al most certain that the Grand Jury wil! find a "true bill" against him. The institutions for ; the deaf and dumb (white" arid colored), are now crowded to their utmost capacity. Indeed it j is almost impossible tp accommodate the inmates to that ; extent of comforts desirable. Many applicantsj in; the next year must, necessarily be denied, and the com pletion ot; trie new institution at Morganton is anxiously awaited. Although it would seem to be somewhat j. premature, there is al- ready muph speculation and some wire pulling, relative to the candi- -dacy for Congress, on the Demo cratic side, from this district next year. It is urged by the friends Of Mr. N. BL Broughton, that, by a tacit understanding," he has the 'right of way" for 1892, but there is a considerable element here .. dis posed to kick at what they i consider j any preconcerted ar rangement;.' . It may, therefore, be safely asserted, that the doctrine of .the "longest pole will sweep the Sim mons," is likely to be adopted. There is no scarcity of patriots to serve the people in . Wake, and they are about as comparatively numerous in other counties of the district. So far as the opposition is concerned on the Republican side, it is evident that no definite line of action has been mapped opt. From what your cor-, respondent can learn from the lead . ing element of the party, the still hunt policy. will be continued, and the man put forward will be one of the :. "catch . penny" order, with in structions to gather up such disaf fected elements as are irireach. A syndicate of our wealthy citi . zens are understood j to have,under consideration the matter of a fine Opera house in this city, This is a badly needed icant here, as our peo pie are bereft Of the enjoyment of many fine; theatricals for want of proper accommodations. It Is hoped, that the scheme will assume definite1 shape at an early day. , A scheme has been set on foot here which is causing some little ex citement in real . estate circles. It seems that a proposition is made to rent or lease from the State the park known as Moore Square in the eastern section of the city on which to erect vast a building to be used as permanent museum. ; To this it is designed to removed the exhibits of the Inter State Exposition. In view : of thejact to a vast amount of prop erty has recently changed hands at fancy prices, in the western suberbs, .it can well be imagined that a con stir has"been developed. - ' " greaYsnake. . A Regular Anaconda Killed Near Lynch- - : ' ' j burg, i - Richmond Times. Yesterday evening Dr. Wendlin linger came to town from up the Richmond & Alleghany railroad with -a dead snake that was a regular monster, j It was fifteen feet long arid as large in proportion, and was . evidently an anaconda which had probably escaped from some of the many travelling ten cent shows . which have lately", frequented this part of the world. His snakeship was left at the cafe of Mr. Gus E. Delarue, where a number of people gazed in silent awe upon the de ceased gigantic reptile. . '- It was killed at Lorraine on the . Richmond) and Alleghany railroad, about six miles from Richmond, by v. Mr. Lane section foreman on the .road. It is stated that it crawled out of the woods and silently approach ed from behind a negro boy who was working rieaf the track. . It seized the overalls which the negro had on in its mouth and began chewing On them. Some one called to the negro to look behind him, and as he did so he saw the snake and fell over para lyzed with fear. Mr. Lane then "seized an axe and dispatched the creature. ..".'.".' . Whether the reptile intended to : get a firmer hold on the negro's clothing and then throw him down! . -for the purpose of winding around ; him and afterwards crushing him to a jelly preparatory to eating him, or whether it was a tame snake that ap proached the boy only with friendly intent wil) never be known. An en i gineer of the road says he saw the i .monster about two years ago and re I . ported the fact, but since then noth ! irig was heard of it till yesterday, . when the bove facts transpired. A Wonderworker. Mr. Frank Huttman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had 1 1 r , ... uecn unucr wie care pi two prominent nhvsicians. and used tVipirtrQtmAnf tm. 'I -- vi UVMkWVIlli UJL til he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds and at that time J was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have ! any Throat, Lung or Che Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfac ac- LA- t tion. inai.oottie tree at K. K. Bella my s Drug Store, i. VAST MASS OF SILVER, tTnole 8am Owsa Enough of "vTliito Metal ' to Build a Bridge to the Moon. Under the heading "Four Hun dred Millions of Silver! What does it mean?" Mr. David A. ; Wells, writing tn Harper's Weekly, says: ' - The treasury of the United States had in store on the 1st of October, 1891, 348,341,193 silver dollars; $15,848,720 in the form of subsidiary silver;, silver bars to the value ot $41,579,253; tfade dollars ' (bars) $2,394,264 total $409,161,326, or in round numbers, $400,000,000. The Government, furthermore, is increasing thisr immense store by buying sevetr additional tons of silver every working day in the year..-' - i:. . - Now, what does $400,000,000 worth of silver mean? . Coined into dollars the product will, weigh over 22,000,000 pounds avoirdupois, or 11,000 net tons; and if its movement is desirable, will necessitate i for so doing the use of 1000 railroad freight cars carrying eleven" tons each, or 2,200 cars carryingfivetons each, or 5500 two-horse wagons car rying each two tons. Assuming a load of 100 pounds pej man, an army of 220,000 men would be required to carry the mass, and would make a file, in close or der, 80 miles long, occupying 30 hours in "passing a given point" al lowing for halts or Tests." A cubic inch of pure silver weighs about 0.38 pound, and a cubic foot about 6.1 7 pounds. Hence the $400, 000,000, if melted into a solid mass, would occupy some 36,500 cubic feet, which in turn would make a solid column of pure silver a foot square and about 6 miles high the Washington Monument being 550 feet. The-treasury counts its silver ' by weighing it, which is the part of wis dom, in view of the fact that a man, counting at the rate of 200 dollar pieces per minute, steadily for eight hours a day, Sundays included,would be kept busy for considerably, over eleven years. Piled one upon the other, the $400,000,000 would attain a height of 675 miles ; and placed side by side they would carpet a room 50 feet wide and nearly 24 miles long. WHY THEY DO NOT MARRY- One Young Woman Who Thinks Tobacco " ia Responsible for It. Washington Star. A pretty -young " woman, with a ruddy bloom produced by the crisp November air on her cheeks and an earnestness in her manner that showed she meant what just what she wrote; left the following: at this office: , "Several papers inquire in alarm, 'How is it that there are so many nice young girls in our cities unmar ried and likely to remain so? Cvur answer is comprised in one word tobacco. In old times, when you could approach a young man within 'whispering distance without being nauseated by his breath, he used when -his day's work was over to spend his evenings with some good- girl, or girls, either around the fam ily hearth, or in pleasant walks, or at some innocent place of amuse ment. . The young man ot the! present day takes his cigar and puffs away his vitality till he is as stupid as an oyster, and then goes to some saloon to quench the thirst created by smoking, and sheds crocodile tears every time nis stockings are out at the toes that girls nowadays are so extravagant that a , fellow can't afford to get married. Nine young men out of ten deliber ately give up respectable female society to indulge the solitary, enervating habit of smoking until their broken-down constitutions clamor for careful nursing; then they 'coolly ask some nice girl to exchange sher health, strength, beauty and un iimpaired intellect for their sallow face, tainted blood and breath and irritable temper and mental imbe cility. Women may well hate smok ing and smokers. We have known the most gentle and refined men to grow harsh in temper and uncleanly in their personal habits under the thralldom of a tyranny which they had not love nor respect enough for women to break through. THE . ELECTRIC POSTMAN. A Device that Automatically Delivers Letters to Top Stories. One of the most ingenious letter distributers, especially adapted for apartment houses and large build ings, where each floor is occupied by a different tenant, has been patented by a Swiss inventor. At tne lower noor ot trie house tnere is placed a little elevator with a recep tacle in which the . postman places the parcels for each tenant. When a letter or package is placed in this elevator an electric circuit is closed, opening the cock or a water reser voir at the top of the building and tilling a cylinder, which acts as a counterpoise and raises the elevator. At each floor there is a simple mechanism which- causes the parcel tor that place to be deposited in a box, and an electric bell rings to warn the person to whom the mail matter is addressed that tnere is something in the box. These" fixed boxes are locked, so that' in the ab sence of the owners the mail is safe ly held. When the elevator reaches the top of the building the cylinder is automatically emptied of its water and the elevator returns to the ground floor. ; "SIMPLY GLORIOUS." His Wife Made Better Fie Than His ;. . ' ' Mother. Detroit Free -Press. There's a young man recently married that is to say, a year or so ;ago living on St. Antoine street, iwho ought to be in the diplomatic service. j His wife had pie for dinner the Other day, and he went into it with a vim. '' ,e " 1 ' j His wife watched him with pecu liar pleasure. 4 f ! "How do you like it?" she ' asked after the first bite, ! "Urn well," said he, mouth full, "you don't with make . his pie like my mother used to." i Her face . reddened and the tears started faintly on her eyelashes. She had made that pie herself and she had told him so. i ; "No," he continued, after waiting minute f ot her to say something, no. COUlG this i Fannie you don't. My mother couldn't make a pie fit ' to eat. and is simply glorious." i SPIRITS TURPENTINE ; Red Springs Farmer and Scottish Chief'. "Alex. Andrews, of Thompson's township, bad his cotton gin burned last Tuesday, supposed to have caught from matches in thexotton. A large lot of cotton in bales and in the lint was lost, besides a large lot of seed. Goldsboro Argus: From two acresof ground planted in Peterkin cot ton on his farmln the Salem church sec tion ot this county, our -progressive young farmer friend, Mr. John V,Sher ifrd. jr., has gathered 8,180 pounds ot seedgcotton. Charlotte News: 1 Mr. Walter Donaldson, a Charlotte machinist, has had a bad experience in Statesville. He was last night robbed of what money he bad and the robbers then set fire to his clothes. Reports this evening were to the effect that he was dying of his in juries. " . i . " Tarboro Southerner: A day or two ago Arthur Parker, of Wilson county.jkilled a man named Green for hunting upon his land. Green had been forbidden by Parker to hunt," but- he disregarded the prohibition, and when Parker found him so doing he up with his gua-a.nd shot him down. Elizabeth . City Carolinian : Elizabeth City is more and more be coming the leading trading center of the Albemarle section.! Its wholesale business is getting to be immense. The merchants of all the surrounding counties now largely and many of them solely purchase their stocks of goods ax Elizabeth City, instead of going to Norfolk. Baltimore or New York. High .Point' Enterprise: Mr. T. T. Bennett has two. cow horns hanging in front- of his door which measure 4 feet 2 inches across. The cow came, from Texas. The little boy of Mr. Henry Newby, aged between 3 and 4 years, was playing around a well which was being dug. when in some way he fell in. When the family found him he was drowned." There was three feet of water in the well. Salisbury Herald: The tramp that was killed in the wreck here Sun day night, and buried Monday afternoon by Agent Webb, was called Jerome Temple, and was a tinner by trade. His companion in the wreck, whose name was John Stanton, says he came from Cambridge, Md., and that he had met him several times before, while on his annual round tramping through the South. Winston Sentinel: Conductor Johnson, of the R. & S. Railroad, in forms us of a sad accident which oc curred at Martinsville a few days ago. A' bright little daughter of, Mr. . and Mrs. S. J. Griggs, while eating an apple had the misfortune to get a piece of the peeling in her windpipe, from the effects of which she died in a few minutes. The first car load of wheat ever shipped out of Davie county on a rail- railroad train came over from there yes terday. Marion Free Lance: Our pro duce merchants shipped within the neighborhood of 600 turkeys this week. Mrs. Jane Luckey was carried to the State Hospital I at Morganton Wednesday. In her crazy ideas she im agined she was Virgin Mary, the mother of Christ. A crowd of young gen- .tlemen wenjLout to Bob Clark's Sunday night. The visit ended in Shep Finley, one of the town rrarshals, who was too full of "Mountain Dew," "taking in" the whole crowd and shooting Charlie Bobo through the hand.; j Greensboro Record: , For the past few days the tramps have been more abundant, and if possible, a little more impudent than usual. Not con tent with begging, they are frequently very impudent and loffensive to the ladicsi when no men' are about. One went into a house on south-side and raised Cain because I the lady, would neither cook a rabbit for him' or allow him to do it. The ones in town this week are of the aristocratic order. Bet ter dressed and a little choice in their diet. Cold bread is frequently thrown upon the ground in the face of the donors. "- Newton Enterprise: Another rain Monday and Monday night has had a favorable effect on the wheat. It has come up well the last week and is look ing handsomely. : Short crops of cotton and low prices together, fall very heavily on the larmers, but this is some what offset by the good crops of corn and the promises of good prices during the winter and spring.: Last Friday morning there was a peculiar accident at Mr. Killian's furniture factory. A can of varnish exploded in the finishing room and burnt Mr. W. T. Speaks very badly on one hand and came very near setting the house on fire. - Oxford Ledger: William Jones, of Sally Ho township, who has been confined in ail, has been examined and adjudged insane, and has been conveyed to the asylum at Raleigh. On Sunday night, the 15th inst., Miss Meta J. Allen died at her home near Hargrove, in the twentieth year of' her age. She was the daughter of the late Benjamin Alien, who only a few months ago crossed over the, river. Luther Ragan. of Berea, informs us that he has added 31 opossums to the 102 published last week, making in all 133 caught this -season. He claims that it has not been a good season for the varmints, owing to the extreme dry . weather for over a month. j Norwood Vidette: Mrs. W. Burns,4 of Big Lick, this county, a daughter of our j celebrated Billy Whitley, who died last year at the ex treme age of 117 years, is now a very old woman and is cutting her third set of teeth. We learn that two Deputy Marshals on last Sunday captured about one hundred and forty-eight gal lons of whiskey and: a spanking good team, not far from i Albermarle. The owner of the outfit, j when he saw he was trapped, took it all good hum oredly, and said : "You can look at' if you want to, but its all crooked,"" They left him on the roadside picking his banjo.' It is said that his name is Bailey and that he I hails from Davie county. - j Concord Standard: On Thurs day evening about 3.30 o'clock fire ws discovered '-on top of the press at J. Dove s gin, below town. The blaze ran up about four feet and( John Ferguson uncoated himself and threw his coat over the flame. This, stopped it. Had he not gotten there when he did the gin would have beeu in ashes. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been in' the press pin becoming hot and ignitiug some loose lint, .t- On Wed- nesday, the 18th, G. M, Lore paid Eli Ca gle an industrious colord man of Stanly county, $57 for a lot of cotton. After receiying the money old man Cagle went' out in the back lot to his wagon where another colored man approached him with a sanctified air and religious mein, soliciting - contribution for a church. The old man promptly pulled out his roll to contribute his mite, when it was rudely snatched from him by the woulde churchman, who took to his heels. That is all,! A hard-working honest old negro has lost the profit of a years' labor, and a thief and a villain is at large. . j - y j" Buckle n' Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world tor Cuts Bruises, Soxesr Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. ' I WIND AND RAIN. TERRIBLE STORM AT . .TON, D. C. WASHING- Houses - Unroofed and a Great Deal of DamaRe Doi People Buried By Fall ing WallsOne Life Lost The Btorm in Virginia. -By- Telegraph to the Morning Star. t Washington,. D. C, Nov. ' 23. A terrific wind and rain storm amounting to almost a hurricane, passed over this city about 12.30 o'clock to-day, doing a great deal of damage to buildings, in the ruins of one which several people were buried, and completely prostrating tele graph wires, r The'storm "seems to have been quite general. The worst damage was done to the fine Mezerott Music Hall, the walls of which were well ad vanced to J completion, and .were at that stage" of progress - when they offer the last resistance to a storm. The wind swept into the high wall ot this building and part of the structure went down in a crash.breaking in several stores on F. street near Twelfth adjoining the Matzerott rausKX store. One of these stores was occupied by George . White, ladies' tailor,-and the second by Gude & Beattier.. florists. Four persons were in the rear of White s establishment and were buried; in the rums. Three per sons were taken out not very - seriously injured, but life in Proprietor White's body was extinct when he was reached. A number of persons had narrow es capes, but the accident occurring at the noon hour, workmen and others were fortunately at lunch at the time of the storm.- '.: , i . - ' A section of, the stone balustrade around the White House roof wasblown down and crushed through the roof ot the portico at the eastern entrance of the basement. The east portico -was also wrecked by falling stone. The ac cident caused a commotion . in the President's household, but it was soon found no one was injured. The Presi dent was receiving the Minnesota dele gation at the time, and his first action was to hasten to the private part of the house to reassure" the ladies of his family. ! .Lightning- struck one of the large gas reservoirs of the Washington Gas Company in Georgetown, near the water front, and snapping one of the tall iron columns surrounding the tank, -the gas was ignited and 500,000 feet stored in the reservoir was consumed before the -fire had spent itself. The Gas Company's loss is about $50,000. No insurance. . Many buildings were unroofed and a number were partly blown m. The to tal loss will considerably exceed $100, 000. Staunton, Va.. Nov. 24. There was a terrific gale here this morning. Houses were unroofed, walls knocked down and much damage done to fencing. lhe Goshen rolling mill building was carried away and part of the Clifton Forge foundry. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 23. A terrific wind and rain storm passed over this city early this morning. A number of houses were unrooted. Glass in many houses and hotels was broken. In Sa lem a number of houses' were unroofed and other damage done. George Conklin, the lion-tamer, says he will have nothing to do with cross eyed animals, nor use any other remedy lor his coughs and colds, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. He says it is the only re liable coighmedjoneobejiad. t MARINE DISASTER. Schooner Gilderslceve, Bound for Wil mington, N. C.J Iiost in a Gale Hescue of the People on Board. tsv Teiegraph to the Morning Star. ., NorfolkL Va., Nov. 23. The steam ship Almadine, from Brunswick, Ga., to Livgrpool, has arrived here with Capt. E. W. Hill: and crew of the schooner M. E. Gildersleeve. which foundered off the coast of Georgia last Wednesday. Captain Hill had his wite and three children on the schooner with him and they were all rescued and brought here. The Gildersleeve sailed from savannah for Wilmington on the 17th inst., loaded with rice; i That night she encoun tered a severe gale, and lost all her canvas except the foresail. The next day while scudding before the wind. the vessel sorang aleak. A signal of distress was put up and the party was rescued by the steamship Almadine, which was bound here for coal. "Art is lone and time is fleeting," and it is too bad to spend half of a short life distressed with neuralgia, when-25 cents spent for one bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it quickly. t REPUBLICAN CONVENTION." The National Executive Committee Choose Minneapolis for tne Place of Meeting and Appoint June 7 th aa the Bate. By Telegraph to the Morning Star Washington, Nov. 23. The Repub lican National Committee met this morning. The resignations of Quay and Dudley as chairman and treasurer were accepted. The action of the Executive Committee in naming J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa, as chairman, and Wm. Barber, of New York, as treasurer, was approved, One hour was granted each city to pre sent its claims for the National Conven tion. The claimsol San Francisco, Chicago, Minneapolis, New York. Omaha and Cincinnati were -presented and several ballots were had, but on the seventh ballot Minneapolis got 29 votes and se cured the prize. I une the 7th was hxed as the date for the opening of the Con vention. COTTON FUTURES. The New York Futures Mirkt Yesterday , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yori November 24. The Sun's cotton circular savs: " Cofton futures opened buoyant arid turned easier arid quiet, but recovered and closed firm at 7 to 9 points advance. The Liverpool market, was again a dis appointment to our bears, and again they came in as buyers to cover con tracts. Still, the truth of the assertion tnat the short interest is small, was again proved by th; fact that in the absence of anv other demand the market soon re lapsed into dullness find became weak. In tne last nour, however, tnere was renewed buoyancy, and the close was at the best figures of the day. It was said that a leading bear who had recently stood short began to cover his contracts. It was also seen that receipts at some in terior towns are small. A few of the late bears turned bulls, but it was not certain whether they will remain "long' or unload the moment they think the "bulge" is at art end. There is a very large "long" interest to be liquidated, but when this will be accomplished is not certain, bpot cotton was nrmer, but not quotably dearer. . Read advertisement oi Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. . Price within reach of all. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was nek, we gave her Caatorla. When ihe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, . . . WheaibbcmeMlB,ieelrmjtoCBtcia, When the had Children, she gavre them Gaatorla. COMMERCIAL. WILMIN G T Q-N MA RK E T. .STAR OFFICE. Nov. 19. SPIRITS TU RPENTI NE Market steady at 312 cents per gallon with sales of receipts at quotations. . ROSIN Market firm at $1 15 per bbl. for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strained. ' ' TAR. Firm at f 1 80 per bbl. of 180 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDET 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 23 pounds." Market quiet. COTTON. Steady at quotations: ' Ordinary . ... , , . . . , 4 cts $ lb Good Ordinary.,.. 6 " " Low Middling...:. S 13-18 " . Middling... h...... 7W - " " Good Middling:... 7 9-16 . STAR OFFICE. Nov, 20. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market steady at 81 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at $1 15 per bbl. for . Strained and 41 20 for Good Strained. - TAR. Firm at $1 85 per bbl. of 180 2bs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the, market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 90ifor,YJlow Dip and Virgin. PEANJJTS Farmers' stock quoted at 40 tp.So.nts per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. COTTON Steady at quotations: Ordinary. 43 . 6 13-16 7 9-16 cts lb Good Ordinary. . Low Middling... -Middling.,... trtod" Middling.. STAR OFFICE. Nov. 2l SPIRITS TURPENTINE: Market steady at 31M cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. Sales, yesterday were also at 31c. ROSIN Market firm at $1 20 per bbl. for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. . TAR. Firm at $1 85 per bbl. of 180 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 V0 for Yellow Dip and Virein. PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 40, to 55 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. COTTON Quiet at quotations: Ordinary. 4 cts lb Good Ordinary.;.... " " Low Middling. 6 13-16 " " .Middling 7M " " Good Middling...... 7 9-16 " STAR OFFICE. Nov. 23. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady t 312 cents per gallon, with sales at quotations. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 20 per bbl. for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 85 per bbl. of 180 lbs., 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. Market quiet. COTTON Quiet at quotations; drdinary. 4 cts $ lb Good Ordinary. . . " " Low Middling.. 6 13-16 " " Middling..., 71f " " Good Middling...... 7 9-16 " " STAR OFFICE, Nov. 24. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 31 cents per gallon, with sales at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at $1 20 per bbl lor strained and $1 25 tor Good Strained. TAR Firm at $1 85 per bbl of 180 0s., 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 35 to 50 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. COTTON Firm at quotations: Ordinary 4 cts lb Good Ordinary. ..... " ". Low Middling........ 6 13-16 " " Middling.. . 7 Good Middling. 7 9-16 COTTON: AND NAVAL STORES. ' WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. For week ended Nor. SO, 1891. Cotton. ' Spirits. Kosin. Tar. Crudt. 8,14, V 213 1,219 168 11 RECEIPTS. For week ended Not. SI, 189). . Cotton. Stiritt. Rotin. ' Tar. Crudt. 7,483 844 8,534 788 810 EXPORTS. . For week ended Not. SO, 1891, Cotton. Siirits. ' Rosin. Tar. Crudt. Domestic. 2,257 839 6 694 107 Foreign... 15,13 COO 0 000 0C0 17,88r 839 C94 107 EXPORTS. For week ended Not. 21, 1890. Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 876 000 Domestic. 478 446 211 864 Foreign .. 9,764 000 000 000 10,843 443 811 864 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Not. SO, 1891. Ashore. Afloat, U470 6,191 8,9.-9 ' 87 83,282 11,110 520 860 1,809 00 j STOCKS. ,' Ashore and Afloat, Nor. 81, 1890. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. .... 8,0i3 63,240 2.781 Total. 16,661 8,010 84,892 60 1,809 Cotton.. Spirits.. Rosin.., Tar Crude.., Cotton. ;i,876. Crudt. 1,299 .QUOTATIONS. Nov. 30. 1891. Not. SI, 1890, Cotton.... 7Vi Spirits.... 8I?4 Rosin $1 15 1 SO Tar...... 1 85 Crude 1 00 1 90 11 10 1 16 Q 1 90 1 55 1 SO EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. , : DOMESTIC. New York Schooner Thomas Clyde 210,000 feet lumber. New York Schr C C Lister 277, 022 fcet lumber. Philadelphia Schr Gifford 293, 605 feet lumber, 40,675 shingles. N ew ' York Steamship Pawnee 54 bags peanuts, 1,250 juniper bolts, 70,000 feet lumber, 330 bbls. cotton seed oil, 60 do lightwood, 80 do pitch, 435 do tar, 11 casks spirits, 1,853 bales cotton. New York Schr Geo Bird 170,000 feet of lumber. . ' FOREIGN." Rotterdam-! Nor barque Thygve 4.025 bbls rosin. ' Bremen Br steamship Austerlitz 4,359 bales cotton. " Garston Dock Ger barque Con stance 5,750 bbls rosin. Savannah, Nov. 24. Spirits turpen tine steady at 82 cents bid. Rosin nrm; good strained (1 801 35. Charleston, Nov. 24. Spurts tur pentine steady at 81 cents. Rosin firm; good strained 1 20. . DOMESTIC MARKETS. -.. By Telegraph pa the Morning Star. -. i- 1 ' Financial. . Nkw Y ork. November 24-Evening.--Sterling ; exchange quiet and firm; posted rates ' 481485y Commercial bills 4S0483X Money easy at 85c, closing offered at 2 per centl Govern ment securities "quoted dull and easier; tour per cents 117; four and a half per cents-. State securities entirely neglect ed; North Carolina sixes 121; fours 97g; Richmond and West Point Terminal 12; WesternJJnion 82. I j , Commercial. NEW YORK, November 24-bvening. . Cotton quiet; sales to-day ot 38 bales; middling uplands 8c; middling Orleans 8c; net receipts at all United States ports (yesterday and . to-day) 124,482 bales; exports to Great Britain 87,148 bales; to France 10,016 bales; to the Con tinent 56.571 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 1,182,292 bales. i Cotton Net receipts 717 bales; gross receipts 20,872 bales.'' Futures closed firm, with sales to-day of 116.800 bales at quotations: November 7.907.92c; December 7.9l7.92c; January 8.11 c; February 8.26 c; March 8.41 8.42c; April 8.538.54c; May 8.64 8.65c; June 8.748.75c; July 8.848.85c; August 8.908.91c; September 8.82 8.84c j - j Southern flour quoted dull and heavy. Wheat lower and dull; No. 2 red $1 05 in store, and at elevator and $1 06J 1 07J afloat; options opened llc lower on an increase in the amount on passage, large receipts here and at the West and lower . cables; later advanced slightly, but fell away, and closed 7Vi llc under yesterday, dull and weak; ! No. 2 red November $1 05; December $1 05; May $1 10. Corn higher, firm and scarce;.No. 2, 71 75c at elevator and 74"J78j!c afloat ;options much excited on scarcity of contract grade and wants of shorts; November is up fully 5c, De cember lc, and other months c; November 75c; December 61jsc; May 52c. Oats moderately active and steady; options firm and dull; November 40jc; May 40c; spot No. 2, 4041 c. Coffee options closed barely steady and un changed to 30 points down; November $12 70; December $11 75H 95; March $11 2511 45; spot Rio dull and nomi nal. Sugar raw firm and quiet; refined quiet and easy. Molasses New Orleans steady and quiet. ' Rice firm and fairly active. Petroleum quiet and steady; re fined in j New York $6 40; Philadelphia and Baltimore $6 35. Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude 25c Rosin dull but steady; strained, common 1 to good $1 351 40. Spirits turpentine dull and weak at 8535c Pork moderately active and firm. , Peanuts firm. Beef dull but steady; beef hams quiet; tierced beef quiet. Cut meats quiet and dull; -shoulders 5?5c; middles firm and quiet. Lard lower and dull; Western steam $6 42; city $6 10; December $6 36 bid; January $6 54 bid. Freights to Liverpool weak and dull; cotton 3-16d; grain ed. ! Chicago, Nov. 22. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 92 92&c; No. 2 red 92q22c. Corn No. 2, 66c Oats No. 2, 33c Mess pork per; bbl., $8 458 50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $6 106 123. Short rib sides, $5 CO 6 00. Dry salted shoulders $4 25 4 87K4 TShort clear sides $5 956 00. Whiskey $1 18. I The leading futures ranged as fol lows, opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, November 93 93 92c; December 9393, 93, 92c; May 81 00K1' 00, 1 00, 99c, Corn No. 2. November 65, 70, 6c; December 47. 48, 47; May 43 43K 43c. Oats No. 2,! November 34, 84, 33c; May 83 Jf. 83 32Mc. Mess- pork, per bbl January $11 17, 11 2114, 11 20; May $11 50; 11 62, 11 55. Lard, Ker 100 lbs January $6 22J6. $6 25, 6 20; lay $6 52 6 55, 6 50. I Short ribs, per 100 lbs January $5 65, 5 70, 5 65; May $5 97K. 5 97 5 92. Baltimore, Nov. 24. flour dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red steady at a decline; spot and November $1 04Jsl 04; southern wheat weak; Fultz $1 001 06; Longberry $1 02 1 06. Southern corn; steady; white, 4548c; yellow 4757c. ; COTTON MARKETS. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nov. 24. Galveston, steady at? 7-16c net receipts 57190 bales; Norfolk, firm at 7Jc net receipts 4,137 bales; Balti-morc-dull at 7c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 8c net receipts 1,071 bales; Wilmington, quiet at 7-nei re ceipts 1,220 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 8c net receipts 599 bales; Savannah, steady : at 7 3-1 6c net receipts 4,719 bales; New Orleans, firm at 7 9-16c net receipts 32,146 bales; Mobile, firm at 7 5-16c netnCiipts 1,400 bales; Mem phis, firm at 7 9-16c net receipts 4,038 bales; Augusta, steady at 7 7-16c net receipts 1,836 bales; Charleston, steady at 7c net receiots 1,348 bales. The British Minister to Brazil tele graphs that Fonseca's readiness to re sign was due to the fact that he is crit ically ill. T MARINE. ARRIVED. Schr Gen A Ames, 452 tons, Tonassen, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Steamship Pawnee, Tribou, George town, H G Smallbones. ' Steamship Benefactor, Hansen, New York, H. G. Smallbones. . Swd barque Frans. 356 tons, Holm berg. Liverpool, Heide & Co. Ger barque C L Weyer, . 418 tons. French, Hamburg, E. Peschau & Westerman. v Schr R S Graham. 325 tons, Powell, Philadelphia. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Etta H Lister, 313 tons. Mason, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. j CLEARED. American schooner W S Shepherd, Swain, New York, via Satilla River, Ga, George Harriss, Son & Co. American schooner Annie Ainslie, McAndrews, Richmond, Va, via Charles ton, George Harriss, Son & Co. American schooner i Thomas Clyde, Outten, New : York, George Harriss, Son & Co. iSchr C . C . Lister, Robinson, New York, Geo Harriss. Son & Co, cargo by WL Parsley. Stror Pawnee, Tribou, New York, H. G. Smallbones. . Nor barque Thygve, Draugsholt, Rot terdam. Robinson & Kine. SchrKafeE Gifford, Wright, Phila- delohia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr George Bird. Gray, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. . Br j steamship Austerlitz, Frazier, Bremen, Alex Sprunt & Son. : Ger baraue Constance, Bruns, Gars ton Dock, Eng. Paterson, Downing &Co. '-! . mmm Absolutely Pure. A cream ot - tarter! Dating powaer . : . Highest of all in leavening strength. latest U. S. Goverment Food Report. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT i Of Stocks, Beoeipts and Exports of Cotton - - ' By Telegraph tfethe Morning Star. " ' New York, Nov. 20. The following Is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: - - f . . 18911 1890 Net receipts at - all , . United States ports . ' - i -duriner the week. . .- 328.669if 259.76R Total receipts to this 3. . " i date 3.126.610;2,904,845 Exports for the week 237.6621 265.193 Total exports to this I . i date.'. ! 1,770,4531 Stock in all United J States ports . . 1,175.654. Stock at all interior - 1,896.711 603,657 towns... .......... 215,76 186.149 698,000 Stock in Liverpool.. 822,00 American afloat for Great Britain .t . . 450.00' 305,000 Right Hon. Edward Robert Bulwer LytttHvEarl of Lytton, British Ambas sador to France, died suddenly at Pans yesteraay. irom neart disease j BABY ONE SOLID SOEE. Triad Ever ytmnc without Heller. ; Best M Ight or Day. . Cured by Cntlcura Remedies. - No . My baby, when two months old, had a breaking out with what the doctor called eczema j Her head, arms, feet, and hands were each one solid core: I tried everything, but neither the doctors nor anything else did her any Rood. !We could get no rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the UUTicura Keme- dies, but I confess I had . no faith in them, for I had never seen" them tried. To my great surprise, in one week's time after beu nnine to use the Cuticura Remedies, the sores were weiL but I con tinned to use the Resolvent for a little while, and now she is as fat a baby as you would like ato see,, ana j sound as a dollar. I believe my baby- would have died if I bad not tried CtmcuR a Remedies. 1 write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that, medicine is the Cuticura Remedies. i Mrs. BETTIE BIRKNER, lockhar', Texas. Cuticura Remedies err 1 acd childhood, whether torturing.'disfiguring, itching, burning, sealy. crusted, pimpl. or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the fclood, whethi r simply scrofulous, or hereditary, when the best physic ans and all other remcdi s fail. Parents, save your children years of mental and ohvs cal suffering. Begin now. Cnre made in childhood are permanent. Cuticura Remedies ace the gieatest skin cures, blood punfiers, and humor remedies ofi modern times, are absolutely pure, and may be nszd on the youngest infant witn tne most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura. 60c.: Soap 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOStOn. I . I t3ff Send for "How to Cure Skiri Diseases." 63 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. MPLES, black heads, chapped! cured by Cuticura Medicated i md oily Soap. skin ! FREE FROM RHfUMATISM In one infinite t Cntlcnra A nil-Hal II Plaster rcl eves rheu ratitic, sciatic, h p, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Thd first and only instantaneous pain-killing' plasters. novl D&Wtf . ' - w I Wholesale Prices Current. 4 EsT" The follovriroi quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up sntall orders higher prices nave to be cnarged. The quotations are always given as accurately, as possible, but the Star will not be responsible for anv variations from the actual market pj-ice of the articles BAGGING 2-B Jute., Standard 0U ti BACON North Carolina Hams lb New, lPc; 11 7 7 13 ; bnoulders V K bides 9 m ...... ... . Ne 0 WESTERN SMOKED I- Hams 9 ft, , Sides 8). ., Shoulders 9 lb...,. i4 a 0 ti 8 DRY SALTED Sides 9 lb. Shoulders "P E BARRELS Spirits Turpentia Second Hand, each. New New York, each. New City, each.......... 100 0 1125 1 75 1!70 i:S4 7!50 1 40 1 65 00 BEESWAX lb BRICKS Wilmington, $ M.,,... XNorcnern. ... 0 CO 14 00 BUTTER North Carolina, 10 ,. Northern 15 23 I 25 i 30 ! 78 I I 85 i S i 10. 10 CORN MEAL, $ bushel, in sacks.. Virginia Meal. , T 75 a 1 823 COTTON TIES, f bundle. CANDLES, $ S- ttperm , Adamantine. IS 9 CHEESE. fi Northern factory Dairy, Cream........ State 00 Co ia4 l 28 COFFEE, V B Java Lagnyra, 17 IS 19H Km & DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yard Yarns, per bnnch e 00 is 80 EGGS, 9 dozen , FISH 20. Mackerel, No. 1, 9 barrel Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-barrel. Mackerel, No. 2, fi barrel...... Mackerel, No. 2, 9 half-barrel. Mackerel, No. 3, 9 carrel Mullets, $1 barrel Mallets, W pork barrel $3 00 30 00 & 15 00 CO 18 00 & 9 00 11 00 16 00 8 00 S3 00 a 14 00 4 00 0 00 8 00 6 3 130 4 25 5 00 4 50 5 50 4 50 8 00 00 10 N. C. Roe Herring, fi keg.. Dry Cod, lb...., FLOUR, barrel- western low grade.. Extra " Family City Mills Snper..... Family 4 03 4 75 5 50 5 (-0 8 CO GLUE, V tt... & 9 75 a 80 7 75 & 45 00 a 65 95 1 00 0 0 3 0 0 4H GRAIN. V bushel- . ) lora, rrom store, tags wnites. Corn, cargo, in balk White. 4. Corn, cargo, in bags White, Corn, Mixed, from store ,. Oats, from store, Oats, Rust Proof... Cow Peas o HIDES, V ,1. Green Dry r HAY, V 10D it i. as tern .........a. 00 90 90 Ou & 1 40 1 10 1 00 Western 1. North River ...i. 9S HOOP IRON. L T.ARD. fc 1 8 Northern.., AH North Carolina LIME, V barrel LUMBER (city sawed), 9 M ft 0 00 Ship Stun, resawed, ... .... . Roneh Edze Plank IS 00 80 00 15 oo & ie oo West India Cargoes, according to quality Dressed Flooring, seasoned. . , . Scantling and Board, com'n. ... 13 00 a 18 00 1 18 00 14 00 32 00 15 00 MOLASSES, P gallon I New Crop Cnba, in Unas....... " " " in bbls...... Porto Rico, in bhds.. ......... " " inbbU Sugar House, in hhds , 1 r in bbls Syrup, in bbls........ NAILS, S keg. Cut, lOd basi i 60's on basis of $3 SO prica. POULTRY j Chickens, Hve, grown.. 00 30 00 00 00 00 30 00 00 20 15 75 85 - .87 14 16 . 45 9 00 8 00 85 spring 5 aurkeys 85 OILS, 9 gallon. on. " j Kerosene 10W 00 75 15 oo a 14M Lard... oo Lanseea Rosin Tar 4a Deck and Spar....'. 4- PEANUTS, V bushel (23 6s).... POTATOES, 9 bushel i 80 18 20 00 85 25 awcxt. ............ Irish, 9 barrel, PORK 9 barrel City Mess................. 'Prime....... .. Ramp...... RICE Carolina. 8 ft... 35 8 75 to 4 se 00 00 00 a 12 oo 11 50 ii w 5 K Rough. 9 bushel (Upland). . 00 00 00 0 1 146 00 00 00 oo 45 Mb 80 . (lxjwiana; 1 RAGS, 9 Country City ROPE. W S SALT, 9 sack -Alum ...J.. , 1 Liverpool...... .....I.. Lisbon.... J... American In 125-B sacks..,............. SUGAR, 9 t Standard Gran'fi.. Standard A..,,..... .j... . White Ex. C. J... Extra C, Golden,...,. 1... C Yellow...., J... SOAP, 9 lb Northern........... 4 0 0 8 00 0 00 a a STAVESr 9 M W. O. Barrelj 14 00 10 00 K. V. riogsneaa I1MBKK, f M feet Shipping,... 12 50 15 00 10 50 Mill Prune. V w 7 0C MU1 Fair. a a 6 50 e so 4 00 7 00 2 50 5 00 7 50 -6 2 53tf 8 10 23 IS 15 Common Mill ., Inferior to Ordinary.., SHINGLES, 7-inch, V . 5 00 3 00 5 00 2 00 4 50 0 00 5 1 00 1 00 23 Common.., Cypress Sap. a a Cypress -Hearts, TALLOW, V WHISKEY, V gallon Norther, - North Carolina... OOL, Washed... ,.. Clear of burrs... ....... Barry..... .... 00 a WHO w. w. w. PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. Free Entry to All the Events. COME ONE ! COME ALL! ! Tuesday, Dec. 1st, '91. Bycicle and Foot Races AT BASE BALL GROUNDS Bycicle Baoes open'.to all Amateur b in the State of North Carolina. First Eace, 2 P. M. 5 Mile Go. First Prize'. Gold Medal. valued at $20.00; Second Prize, Bicycle Lantern, valued at $6.00. . Second Eace, 2:45 P. M. 3 Mile Go. First Prize. Gold MedaL valued at $15.00; Second Prize. Watch Charm, valued at $2.00. Third Eace, 3:15 P. ffl. 1 Mile Consolation Race. Gold Medal. valued at $12.00. Foot Baces Open to All Amateurs ' in the State of North Carolina. -First Eace, 3:30 P. M. 100 Yards SprintT ""first Prize. Gold Medal, valued at $10.00; Secdnd Prize, Cll,... 'a n.i. to Second Eace, 3:45 P. M. ' M Mile Run. First Prize. Gold Medal valued at $10.00; Second Prize, valued at $2.50. Third Eace. 4:15 P. M, Three-Legged Race. First Prize, Two Pieces of Silver, valued at $2.50 each. - Fourth Eace, 4:30 P. M. Egg and Ladle Race-Silver Cup, val ued at $2.50. 'Fifth Eace, 4:45 P. VL' Sack Race. Silver Cup valued at $2.50. Sixth Eace, 5 P. ffl. Wheelbarrow Race. Prize, Silver Cup valued at $2.50. All entries to above races to be made to E. W. Moore, Secretary of the Amuse ment Committee, on or betore Monday morning, 10 o'clock. . , Bicycle races to be governed by rules of the League of American Wheelmen. Firemen's and CiYic Parade at Night, STARTING AT 8 P. M. Wednesday Dec. 2nd. BOAT RACES AND MARINE PARADE. First Eace, 1 P.M. Pilot Boats Boarding Vessels from Sea. . Prize, Silver Pitcher, cost $10. Second Eace, 1:30 P. M. ' Pilot Skiff Race, one mile. First Prize, $25 ; Second Prize. $10. Not less than three boats to enter. Third Eace, 2 P M. Ships' Crews. First Class Rowing Race One Mile. First Prize, $15; Second Prize, $5. Not less than three to enter. Fourth Eace, 2:30 P. M. Ships' Crews,. Second Class. First Prize, $10 ; Second Prize, $5. Not less than three to enter. Fifth Eace, 3 P. M. Small Tug Marine Checker Race. Four boats to enter, Prize Flag $5.00. All boats in any of the above races to carry her bona fide crew and fly her National Colors, A grand Marine Parade of all the steamers in the port will take place im mediately alter the last races. All information can be obtained from Capt. Edgar Williams, Capt. T. J. Har per or K, JN. bweet. All entries must be made to Mr. E.' W. Moore, Secre tary to the Amusement Committee on or before luesday evening, 6 o clock. ; Thursday, Dec. 3rd. Grand Fireman's Contest. First contest 11 A. ' M. for steam fire engimes. Prize, silver cup, Valued at $20.00 Second contest 12 M. hook and ladder companies. First prize, silver cup, value $20.00. " Upen to all companies in the state, Company competitive drill at 2:30 P. M. rirst prize, . SI 25.00; second prize. $75.00 Any information with regard to the Company Drill can be obtained from Lieut, b.. w. Moore, secretary of the Amusement Committee. All entries must be made on or before Tuesday next at 6 o'clock P. M., to the Secreta ry of the Amusement Committee. THE GRAND TRADES PARADE, the grandest ever held in the State ot North Carolina, will be held at night, and will start at 8 o'clock. - Friday, Dec. 4th. HORSE RACING AND SHOOTING MATCH. First Race, 2 P. M. Trotting. Race, 2.40 class, mile heats; best 2 in 3. First money $75.00; second money $25.00. Three to enter or no. race. Second Race, 3 P. M. Gentlemen's Driving Match, mile heats; best 2 in 3. Prize, handsome buggy robe. Shooting Match Live pigeons; 300 fly. Prize, double-barrelled breech-loading gun. . Any information tegarding above will be cheerfully given by Mr. R. H. Grant. All entries to be made to E. W, Moore, Secretary of the Amusement Committee on or before Wednesday next,! Dec. 2nd. The Bicycle and Foot Races, and Military Drill will take place at the Sea side Park Base Ball Grounds. The Grand Stand will be reserved for ladies only, and admission will be by tickets. Tickets can be obtained of Mr. . Berry Gleaves, Chairman of the Amusement Committee, at the Rooms of the Ex ecutive Committee, from 10 to 12 o'clock on the morning of the day on which the events take place. The Horse Races and Shooting Match will take place at the old Fair Ground. Grand Carnival Parade at night. 60 J nov 85 tf To The doth used in our Fish Brand Jackets and Pants has always been of unexcelled strength and du rability, but we have just dis covered that the mill which has made the cloth for the past ten years has, thro' a mistake, deliv ered us a small quantity of cloth which is o of 1 22 '80 80 00 80 50 1 12511" Brand" m far below our standard. This defect was not known to us until some of the roods had been placed up on the market, and as we intend that the Fish Srand goods shall be the standard for streneth, durability and water proof qualities, we hereby inform all users of these oods that we have autlior ized every store-keeper handling Fish Brand Oiled Clothing to give at once a new and perfect garment for any that have been torn and are not of the usual strength. A. J. TOWER, Sole Manfr, Boston, Mass Userx Goods
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1891, edition 1
3
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