North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAB, the oldest dally news paper in North Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, S3 00 for three months, $1.80 for two months; 75c. for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One soaare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50 ; four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50 ; one week, f4 00; two weeks, $6 50 ; three weeks $3 50 ; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonnareil type make one square. " "All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pio-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, &o . , will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 90 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $100 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dailv rate. . Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Be spect, Resolutions of Thanks, fec, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-columu advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of oommunications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Remiitances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or In Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at tcansient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted 1 n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Evening, June 17, 1882. EVENING EDITION SOITIE LITERARY NOTES. Ward's selections, in four volumes, from the English poets, is a work of universal interest. The selections may not be better than other collec tions, but it has one new and pecu liar feature that gives it excellence above all'others. It contains critical introductions to each leading poet by eminent men of letters, who are spe cially qualified for the work. We have had our attention directed to the uncommon mei'its of this work for more than a year. From a de lightful paper upon it in the last number of the London Quarterly we note a few points made that have no connection with each other and not necessarily with the work re viewed. Here is a most important truth that it takes most men forty or fifty years to learn, and some men never learn at all: "But for the general run of writers, whether in prose or verse, simplicity is the last attainment. It took two hundred years more before (after Shakespeare) such sim plicity, became the inheritance of all En glishmen." Here is an opinion we agree with heartily. Speaking of Dryden's two famous and overrated odes "St. Ce cilia's Day" and "Alexander's Feast," the critic says: "But these can not be placed among the really great lyrics of our time. Dry den had neither pathos nor passion to write genuine lyrics." Here is another truth we ions; ago recognized. The able reviewer says of the period embraced between 1800 1830: "For, is it an exaggeration to say, that no thirty years of English history ever wit nessed the truth of so much high poetry as the first three decades of this century. Of course there was no Shakespeare that could not be again. But bating him, the poetic growth of those years outmatches all else of the Elizabethan time iadeed, so far outmatches it, that the overplus is almost enough to compensate this century for the want of a Shakespeare." This is sound. No man of tho rough belles lettres scholarship can well hesitate to accept it. In all the world in all time thereby has been no period of thirty years that has witnessed the production of so much poetry of the highest, or very nearly the highest, order as the period re ferred to. Think of it that Words worth and Coleridge, Scott and By ron, Shelley and Keats, and dozens of lesser but very true poets, wrote their immortal productions during that period. Wordsworth and Cole ridge published some of their no blest verse, however, at the close of the last century. Here is a bit of grammar that il lustrates what we said two weeks ago. The reviewer says: "Sincerity, absolute sincerity and noble purpose, is in every word he (Arthur Clough) wrote." The London Quarterly has high praise for Mr. Trevelyan's Early Life of Charles James Fox. It richly de serves it. Mr. Trevelyan is a Libe ral, and the praise is the more re markable coming from the great Tory organ. But our space is up, although there are dozens of i thing we would like to quote. The article is well worth studying. Mr. William H. Hayne, of Georgia, in a critical review of Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, in the Philadelphia American, mentions very great praise that was bestowed upon a poem writ ten by her on the recovery of the Prince of Wales. We copy: ' 'Here is a newspaper paragraph that speaks for itself.- 'We are sure that it will grati fy Mrs. Margaret J. Preston of Virginia to be informed that H. R. H., the Princess of Wales, has written us a letter of thanks for her beautiful poem, 'Sandringham," repub lished in 2 he London Cosmopolitan . . In connection with the above, it may inter est the many admirers of Mrs. Preston to know that the English Premier, Mr. Glad stone, on the floor of the House of Com mons, alluding to the recovery of the Prince of Wales, spoke of Mrs. Preston's poem (after reading it aloud,) as a beautiful example of American sympathy on the Prince's behalf.' Such appreciation is worth having." . . We have regarded Mrs. Preston as a true poet ever since 1865, when we read her war poem entitled "Beachenbrook." But we confess, after regarding: her as a Southern singer of no mean parts, we were much disturbed when we learned that she did not have a drop of Southern blood in her veins, but was of Penn sylvania parentage and birth. She has written poems that would do full credit to Bryant, Longfellow or Lowell. Walt Whitman says in The Critic of Poe, that "there is an indescribable magnetism about the poet's life and reminiscences as well as poems." We have long regarded Poe as a wonder f ul genius in verse, and this combin with his remarkable stories and his critical powers, has given him, in our judgment, a position equal to.that of any author in American literature. And yet let us be candid. We have lately re-read all his poetry and it is not healthful. There is too much of gloom and graveyard and night mare and morbid sentimentality about it for real recreation. His stories,too, have for the most part a depressing effect. We do not admire Whitman's so-called poetry, but he writes point ed and often acute and felicitous criti cism. The following strikes us as about correct. We quote from The Critic of June 3d : "Almost without the first sign of moral principle, or of the concrete or its heroisms, or the simpler affections of the heart, Poe's verses illustrate an intense faculty for tech nical and abstract beauty, with the rhyming art to excess, an incorrigible propensity to ward nocturnal themes, a demoniac under tone behind every page, and by final judg ment, probably belong among the electric lights of imaginative literature, brilliant and dazzling, but with no heat." There is a project on foot to erect a monument at Charlotte to the memory of the Mecklenburg patriots of IT. 5. Senator Bayard has written a letter to Col. Wharton J. Green, in which he says : "Will it not be possible to have a strong, impressive monumental column raised at Charlotte to the memories of the 'signers ?' "The Lion of Luzerne, by Thorwaldsen, is the most admirable type of such com memoration, and it dignities immensely the ninety-odd Swiss, who were only military police at the palace of Versailles, serving for money only in a foreign country, but who fell at their posts ! "We may not perhaps expect such a work of genius just now at Charlotte, but something should be done to mark the place, arrest the imagination and enforce the memory. "Shall it not be ?" The Star seconds the movement heartily. If North Carolina had ever erected monuments to her sons we would have hopes of success. No statue has been erected to any of her illustrious men, and but one monu ment, we believe, and that recently. We refer to the Kinston monument in memory of Governor Caswell. A splendid work of art ought to be erected to commemorate the patri otism and devotion of the men of Mecklehburg. Rev. John B. Williams, a native of Johnston county, but now of the diocese of Maryland, delivered the Alumni Address at Randolph Macon College, Va. The Richmond Dis patch says of it: "After a brief and graceful preface he announced his theme "The Problem of Life as Viewed by Religion." In pointing out the higher aims of life, and that sort of life worth living, he discussed the problem with, great force. Rarely is a speaker more logical. His elegant periods, pronounced with a quiet, perhaps in too clerical a way, kept the attention of the splendid audience from beginning to end of his address. ' 'At the business meeting of the Society Gov. T. J. Jarvis, of North Carolina, was elected president for the ensuing year ; Rev. J. B. Williams, of Maryland, Rev. S. S. Lambeth, of Richmond, and Major J. C. Walker, of Page, vice-presidents." The Radical Raleigh correspon dent of the Philadelphia Times thus puts the difference between Mahone ism and Johnstonianism. He tele graphs as follows on the 14th inst: "The success of the so-called liberal move ment in the Old Dominion has evidently given impetus to the one proposed in this State. The difference in this alliance is that instead of the Democrats taking charge of it here, as is the case with Mahone and his lieutenants, the Republicans in North Caro lina are at the head of it. An allusion made in a speech delivered in convention to-day by temporary chairman Judge Russell to old John Brown's soul marching on was with wild annlause. not onlv bv the negroes, but the whites." By the way, a leading Northern Republican lias been ventilating very thoroughly "Old John BrnVjCha rtuiter recently, and we will give some extracts soon from the book. It is written by Dr. G. W. Brown. Old John was a murderer, and Hon. Eli Thayer, a life-long abolitionist, says he was "the heavy villain in the Kansas drama." His soul may be "marching on" but i a warmer climate than this doubtless. President Arthur has made some changes in the Tariff Commission. Hon. Alex. R. Boteler, of Virginia, and Wm. H. McMahone, of New York, are in place of some who de clined. Mr. Boteler is a gentleman of character and ability. How much of a tariff expert he is we are not inf owned. Mr. McMahone is a Re publican Stalwart, we suppose, as he is a personal friend of Arthur. Gen. T. LRosseformerly of Va.? will sue the Canada Paeific Railway Company for their malicious prose cution of him, ahd he says: "When the case comes up at the next regular term of the court in October you will see how infamous the scheme for my destruction was, and how promptly a Ca nadian jury will redress my wrongs and punish those who have so maliciously and wantonly slanderie. " The troubles at Alexandria thicken, and the deportation continues with increased activity. Already it is estimated 10,000 Europeans have left. Either North Africa must be left to the natives, their homes, or the European Powers must unite and clean them out. Under Arab rule life will be very unsafe in that re gion of the world. In England five times as much tea as coffee is drunk. In 1848 Great Britain had a population ten millions less than in 1881, and yet it consumed 5,000,000 pounds more than it did last year. William Cromer and Sam Cromer, uncle and nephew, in Rock Castle county, Ky., dismounted and had a fight. It is thought both will die. CURRENT COMMENT. An epigram of Emerson's has just been made public in England, which is said to have been written impromptu in a lady's album, and reads: "The man who has a thousand friend Has not a friend to spare, But he who has one enemy Will meet him everywhere." We haven't the slightest doubt Ralph wrote it down promptly enough, but how many years he had been conning it over in his mind before it assumed this impromptu shape it would be hard to tell. We doubt all epigrams that are impromptu. They generally exhale an odor that, when analyzed, will be found to consist in about equal parts of benzine and kerosene. Richmond ( Fa.) State, Dem. Hon. W. M. Evarts, Secreta ry of State under Mr. Hayes, de clared in 1870, just as the country was beginning to recover from finan cial depression: "The first great truth to be learned by the manufac turers and workingmen is that days of high wages are gone. In the near future the workingmen of New York cannot expect twice or thrice the wages of his fellow-worker in En rope, nor can the coal-miner of Penn sylvania expect twice the wages of the Northumberland miner." In spite of this positive declaration from so high an authority, the protectionists have been telling the workingmen that "protection insures permanently high wages." Latterly, when the workingmen begin to strike for the "permanently high wages" pledged by the barons in 1880, the latter have been pointing them to the ship-loads of foreign workingmen (who they arc in the habit of calling, contemp tuously, "pauper labor") and telling them that they can get all the labor they want at reduced prices. Louis ville Courier-Journal, Dem. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. We knew that Dr. Mott felt certain of his game when he arranged the ticket for the side show last week, and that he was confident that the different conventions would receive his edict in submission and conform their action to his will. It appears that he did not reckon without his host. Tho conventions obeyed his commands and endorsed his programme. The ticket was yesterday voted on as a unit, without ques tion. If there was any dissent from a pli ant obedience it was drowned in the furore of applause. The manager was vindicated. But the ticket is now to be passed on at the polls -"and what of it? Mr. Dockery is well known, and so are the other endorsed candidates. They make together as weak a ticket alHhe Republicans could well have put out. It has no "particular element o f popularity. Raleigh News-Observer. The personal encounter between Messrs. Baily and Schenk, during a trial at the court in Salisbury, last Saturday, is not an attractive chapter in court proceedings, in a staid sober community. It is true that on the frontiers, where men of all kinds come into personal contact, it is the habit to go armed, and attorneys go into court with revolvers and bowie knives, and va rious other instruments, offensive and de fensive, strapped to them. And it would not be considered a violation of the judicial code for the Judge to do likewise. But that is frontier life. They get over it after awhile and go into court and transact bus iness like others when they cease to be fron tier people, and the customs and manners of civilized life prevail over the rudeness and savagery of frontier life. Charlotte Ob server. SOCIETY BELLBS On account of its remarkably delicate and lasting fragrance society belles are loud in their praises of Floreston Cologne. f -Sonie day the Egyptians will take Egy$t as the Dutch once todk Holland why not let them take it now-f Spring field Republican, Ind. Rep. What is to be done wit&thsur plus revenue from now until a Democratic majority in the House reforms the whole business ? Nashville American, Dem. The verv least that the Arthur- administration could do would be to send a letter of farewell to that gifted Stalwart, the Hon. Charles J. Guiteau. Atlanta Consti tution, Dem. ... What a spectacle wo have of slavishuess, slave driving slave, one slave a little higher than the other, but still a slave worst slave of all, the Boss slave owned in Washington and permitted to come to Virginia to drive more slaveB into Stalwart Radical pens! Richmond State, Dem. ' The people are not attending side-shows this year so much as they were. Neither the tattered remnants of the bloody shirt, nor the virgin simplicity of an inde pendent Sambo can turn the current which has set toward the broad and solid platform of democratic reform through and by the Democratic party. Boston Post, Dem. "The very essence of a free go vernment, John C. Calhoun, "consists in considering offices as public trusts, to be be stowed for the good of the country, and not for the benefit of an individual or a party ; and that system of political morals which regards offices to be used and eta joyed as their proper spoils, strikes a fatal blow at the very vitals of free institutions." SOUTHERN ITEMS. The bodies of the two young men, Daniel Ready and George Dexter, who were drowned in Hampton Roads last Sun day week, have been recovered. When Republicans become Lib erals, then beware of the Liberals. This is the only comment that recent political pro ceedinjr in North Carolina can possibly in spire. Washington Post, Dem. Major Bellamy, who once was one of Georgia's most prominent slaveho 1 dera, now employs 1,000 neproes on his large plantation, and each family has a neat cabin, a vegetable garden and some fruit trees ; a plantation church and a school are also maintained at the Major's expense. Some Northern employers should take a trip to Georgia and learn how to treat white worknen. Says the Richmond Whig: "The Bourbon Funder organs call Massey's de fenses of his treason to Readjustment 'Phil lipics.' Better call them ' Jackassics. ' " Whernpon the Hanover News rises to the classical remark that, as the orations of -Demosthenes were called "Phillippics, be cause they were against Philip, Mr. Mas sey's might very appropriately be called "Jackassics" for a similar reason. LITERARY GOSSIP. It is gratifying to hear that Mr John Richard Green, the historian, has gained health and strength during his rest dence at Meutone. Mr. Aubrey De Vere has a new volume of poems almost ready. Its title will be "The Foray of Queeu Meave and other L.egenus of Ireland s Heroic Age. A final volume of Longfellow's poems, containing all that he wrote since the publication of "Ultima Thule," will be published shortly under the title of "In the Harbor. Mr. W. L. Courtney, Fellow and Tutor of New Collesre, Oxford, has in the press of the Rivingtons a volume of btutues in I'hilosonhv, Ancient and Modem." "Natural Religion," the work ou which the author of "Ecce Homo" has been engaged for several years, comes al most unexpected and unheralded at last. It was published last week in England by the Macmillans. Mr. Julian Hawthorne is at present living in the home of his boyhood, at Concord. Massachusetts, in the house now owned by his brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. P. Lathrop, and formerly occupied by his father when in his later years he was one of the Concord authors. The literature of the Tractarian movement will be immensely enriched by Mr. Mozley's volumes of "Reminiscences," which in an American edition has just issued from the Riverside Press. It will take rank with Cardinal Newman's "Apo logia" and Rev, William Palmer's "Narra tive of Events" in the history of the "Tracts for the'Times. " Dr. Littledale's "Plain Reasons Against Joining the Church of Rome" has now reached its thirteenth thousand. The latest edition contains some 30 pages of additional matter in answer to the volume of Father Ryder, of' the Birmingham Ora tory, entitled"Catholic Controversy," which has just been brought out by the Catholic Publication Society of New York, and is said to have appeared with the express ap proval of Cardinal Newman. It was a clever burlesque upon cast-iron manners when it was related that a Frenchman saw a man drowning and de clined to give him help because "they had not been introduced." "The rich and the poor meet together, and the Lord u the maker of them all." And any two persons meeting in a church are, according to Christian ethics and society etiquette, justi fied in speaking with each other ou the sub ject of religion. Richmond Advocate. A Long Island minister has dis covered over one hundred families in his vicinity who never saw a Bible, and two per sons who never heard of Jesus Christ. "We will now take up a collection for the heathen in Africa. Boston Globe. Rice Farm for Sale ! J WILL SELL THAT VALUABLE RICE FARM, formerly owned by Col. Henry N. Howard, and known as Haw Hill Plantation. Situated near the mouth of Town Creek, in Biunswick county, containing about 200 acres of Farm Land, of which 125 acres is rice and balance upland, of a light gravel surface with heavy subsoil, and about 300 acres wood land. These lands are secure from river freshets; less expensive to cultivate than the fiver lands, while they are as productive as any to be found on the Cape Fear River. je 11 lm D. L. GORE. Cow Peas. 100 Bushels Clay and Mixed Peas. For sale by HALL & PEARSALL. je 2 D&W tf Wagonette for the Sound. O N AND AFTER THURSDAY, 15TH INST. the Waeonette will be run to and frem the Sound. leaving Wilmington, corner Second and Princess streets, at 6 P. M. Returning, leave the Sound at 7 A. M. je 18 tf - T. tfj SOUTHERLAND. THE LATEST NEWS. . FROM ALL PABTS OF THE 'WOBID. FINANCIAL. New York Stock market Strong and Higher. IBy Telegraph, to the Moraine Star.1 New York, Junfc;17. 11 A. M. The stock market opened strong aud 1 pW cent, higher' than it closed yesterday, the latter for C. C. . &I. and St. Louis & San Francisco preferred. In the early trade, after a slight irregularity there was a de cline of b&i per cent., Denver & Rio Grande and Louisville fc Nashville leading therein, after which the market became strong and recorded an advance of 1 per cent. , the latter for Northwest, while Canada Southern sold up 2 to 52 Boston Air Line, preferred, however, fell off 1 per cent. - BOSTON. Cotton Waste Mill Burned Firemen Injured. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Boston, June 17. At 3.30 this morning Timothy Remick's cotton waste mill, at Boston Highlands, took fire. The building contained much cotton waste, which being thoroughly soaked by water from engines, became so heavy as to burst the walls, which fell upon several firemen, who were considerably injured, one of whom it is thought will not survive. The building was of wood forty by eighty feet, and three stories high. WEST VIRGINIA.. Fatal Railway Accident Two Persons Killed and Thirteen Badly I njti red. FBy Telegraph to the Morning star. J Wheeling, June 17. A special says the train on the Clarksburg & Western Railroad, which left Clarksburg yesterday morning, while entering the trestle at Waldens, was precipitated over the trestle. About twenty passengers were aboard, including six or seven ladies. Mr. Carey, supposed to be from New York, and Mr. Goldsborough were killed. Miss LeotJie White, of Free man's Creek, was fatally and twelve others badly injured COTTON. A Summary of tke Crop to Date. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, June 17. Receipts of cotton at ail interior towns 4,144 bales; re ceipts from plantations, 2,672 bales; crop in sight, 5,278,487 bales. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,287,658 bales, of which 1,287,550 bales are Ameri can, against 2,480,01rJ and 1,747,916 re spectively last year. TEXAS. Brutal Murder by Two Mexic an Herd' era. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Galveston, June 17. The News' Uraldc special says Col. Holland, superintendent of b lowers lianche, in Mavencke county, was brutally murdered by two Mexican herders yesterday. They split his head open with an axe, robbed the ranche, and rode off on the stolen horses. A subscription, headed by the Tobacco Exchange, has been started in Petersburg, Va. , for the relief of the Patrick county sufferers. The indications are that a libe ral contribution will be made New Summer Resort ! Hotel Brunswick. SHITHTILLE, X. C. TIRECTLY IN FRONT OP THE OCEAN, AND -M. s twenty-nve miles below Wilmington. The HOTEL BUUNSWICK is a new structure. and will be open for the reception of guests on i tin. rats r uAi ur juink. It commands a splendid view of the Harbor and Ocean. Steamers and ships pass in front of the aoor. Sailing and fishinff are unsurpassed. Bath Houses for the uso of guests. A good Band of Music, and Ball Room will be open day and ntght, Ten-Pin Alley, Billiard Hall and Bar attached to the Hotel. THE TABLE will be furnished with Fish. Crabs Oysters, Clams, Terrapins, and every product of tne sea. First Class Passenger Steamers will leave Wil mington and 8mithvllle morning and evening, making two trips each wav. The Proprietor has an experience of many years in cnarge or summer hotels at Beaufort, inclu ding the late Atlantic Hotel, Cheap Excursion Tickets will be sold on the different Railroads. Daily Mail and Telegraph Office near the Hotel. Terms moderate. Special rates to families. B. L. PERRY, Proprietor, and of Purcell House, Wilmington, N. C. my 16 3m Delightful Summer Retreat, AMONG THE GREAT BALSAM MOUNTAINS of Western North Carolina.; Haywood WMte Sulphur Springs, One mile from Waynesville, N.C. Altitude 2716 ff This popular Resort is now open to Visitors for the season of 1882, with greatly Improved accom modations. The Hotel and valuable White Sul phur Springs are situated on the Ducktown Branch of the Western North Carolina Railroad, twelve miles from the "Ford of Pigeon," where the trains are met daily by stages and hacks, which convey passengers direct to the Springs. For further information and circulars address THOMAS A. MORRIS, my 23 lm Proprietor. OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL., situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel In the U. S. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating,fishtnc and driving specially attractive. Preeminently a resort for Southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than any resort In the country. Climate free from Malaria. Send for circular, my 18 2m HARRISON PHCEBUS, Prop'r. The Arkansaw Traveller, rpHE BEST HUMOROUS PAPER OF THE AGE. Price Five Cents. For sale at HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT, Smoke the "Belle of Calvert Street," the best Fiye Cent Cigar in the market. je j5 tf New Goods ! Straw Hats ! HARRISON & ALLEN, .Hatters. je 17 tf Opened this Day NOTHER LOT 50 PIECES 12 CENT BUNT ING. A handsome line of White Goods, Laces, Gloves and Handkerchiefs, je 11 tf JNO. J. HEDRTCK. The Only Place JN THE CITY WHERE YOU CAN BUJ YOUR GROCERIES, CHICKENS, EGGS, FRUIT and other COUNTRY PRODUCE at FTRST PRICES I am HEADQUARTERS for the Family Trade of this city. This Is a great convenience to Housekeepers. Why don't you avail yourselves of it ? Spring Chickens from 12 to 25 cents each. Grown Chickens; 35c to 40c each. JAITCES C. STEVENSON, je 7 tf MARKET STREET. CQERjDIAL. i W I LMINGTO N' MARKET. 8TAROPFICE, Jtjne 17, 4 P. M. SPIRITS IrtJKPENTENE The market opened dull "it 43 cents per gallon, closing with 424 cens bid and 43 cents asked. ROSIN The market was quiet and steady at $12i for Straifcpd, and $1 60 for Good Strainfd, with saleiire ported of 1,000 bbls at quot ations. . TAR Fin at $1 2tir per bbl of 280 lbs, with si cs at quotations. CRUDE jTU RPENTI3STE The market was steady it $1 50 for- jlard and $2 75 for Yellow 4)ip and Virgin, with sales of to-day's recap's at quotations. COTTOIf The mark was steady, with small sales at the following official quota tions : Ordinary. . B 15-16 cents f) lb Good Ordin ny DO 16 Low MiddlftiK It Middling. . 11 Good Middne Ul PEANU?(S-Market st dy at $1 251 35 for Prime, jk 401 50 lor Extra Prime, and $1 51 65 per Wksliel for Fancy. Shelled peanut 5c per lbv I Cotton Spirits Turpentine .k . 1 bale 370 casks 971 bbls 43 bbls 423 bbls Rosin P Tar Crude Turrutinc. . . . . . . . . . OOjTIKSTIC mAhkktr. By Telegraph to the-Morning Star. Financial. New Y$kk, June ljf. Noon. Money strong at 2 per cent.GBterling exchange 486489. State bonds 4nactive. Govern ments unchanged. ji Commercial. Cotton q jet; sales 2,406 bales; middling uplands 13-e6c; Orleans 12" 7 16c. Fu tures steadj, with sales at the following quotations! June 12. 140: July 12.17c; Au gust 12.2f:; September 11.06c; October 11.56c, N member 11. '4ft. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat heavy and ifc lower. Corn dull had iic lower. Pork strong at $20 00T,21 00. Lard weak at $11 80. Spirits turij2ntine4744$c. Rosin $2 12i(& 2 17. Fr :igbts firm, i EIGN MARKETS. i. BiKable to the Morning Star.l LrvEitro!,. June 17. Noon. Cotton firm; uplands 6fd; OrKSans 6 15 16d, with sales of 1200 bales, of which 2,000 were for specurtion and export; receipts 5,500 bales, of which 4,000 were American. Uplands, km c, June delivery 6 45-64d; June and July delivery 0 47-64d ; July and August divery 6 48-4g6 47-64d; Au gust and S ptember delivery 6 50-64d; Sep tember ai4 October delivery 6 46-64d ; Oc tober and November delivery 6 32-64d; De cember ;inef January delivery 6 30-64d. Futures stitidy. Lard 59 2 P. M.-at-Futures quiet and steady. Sales cotton to-ay include 9,800 bales Aim-ricau. Cotton Seed. 000 Bu8hels, SUITABLE yOTl PLANTING. Warranted sound. For salA at Willards. THE Jkc-RNING STAOt.-Seetng an adver tisement in four paper of'the 4th inst., of a cer tain Marbh Dealer, who toys he can duplicate our desifrns , now we defy any Marble Dealer to attempt toIo so. Our goods are Inst what they are represented to be, and are 40 per cent, less than the cotnmonest of Marble. For particulars see Agents THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., je 13 lw - J Bridgeport, Conn. Aspinwall Bananas. ANOTHflft SUPPLY OF THOSE CHOICE AS- PINWALL BANANAS received. Enjoy them while you ay as the scasfni is almost over. For sale at 8. O. NORTHROP'S Je 2 tf - Fruit and confectionery "Stores. Diamond 5 Cent Cigar, "PVUKE'S CIGARETTE AND CONSOLOR TOBACCO On sale at jan 20 tf KA8PROWICZ Soda Water, MINERaA WATERS, 3 Ginirer Ale. Cijrars, Toqcco, Cigarettes, Toilet Artttfles, Ac., Ac, For salt by WILLIAM H. GREEN, Market Strete. je 16 tf Drugs and Medicines. LL THS LATEST FijUJPARATIONS, PER- fumery, Tcilet and Fancy Articles. COMPETENT PHARMACISTS at each (ft my two Stores. Pre scriptions Aire fully compOnnded. 3j F. C. MILLKR, fltorod Cornerith and Hanover St , my 14 t tflorea ) Corne-f-4th and Nun Sts. afresh Arrival. SOUSE RIPE, GERMAN SAU8AGE, DUTCH Herrinr, Sap Sago Cheese, Barley, Pearl Sago, LinJe Beans, Spll"); Peas, White Beans, Fresh PruAes, Brazil Nun at 10 cents. Oranges, Lemons, F.Uton Market Fsef ; a fine assortment of Baskets A full line a' Family Groceriea will sell at lowijfet market priea. L. VOLLERS, my 14 tr a j and m South Front Street. -4 Grain Cradles. GRANT'S SOUTHER! PATKRN FIVE FingeWGrain Cradleathe best that are made; thov c(iST flnrA mnnpv Hu mw hv c . v.A 1 j - - t ... j , - - w . . ii i in ii. . li es t to the dbnsumer. Wrf also have the CHEAP Trr.iitfHV njini.B- An ut. i.i u ..... ..... ...... v ,irv- li I 111. II goods, but have them for TJiose that want a cheap nrtinlfi .." . $ WM. E. TORINO ER A CO., Successors to J no. Dawson A Co., je 11 tf 40, 91 A S3 Market St i. . N. M STEBMAN, Jr., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, JELIZABETHTON, BLADEN COIINTV isr a yr" - vi OffiAA TK o1oir-a In PwIaV Rinaldi Ao T up.ea uy sums of and upwards made for Five Per v ou11- viuwios xseeuB, jao n gages. Ao.aa specialty. ap6 DAWtf w The person Cfounty News, I lblisfaed at ROXBORO, N. C. WHUTAKER fc i. 1 15 BO V J, Editors and proprietors. The NEWS has the larMtat circulation of u. WZ JX lOK J Saper puhjuhed or circuUAttd in the floe tobacco ifltrlct cfVNorth Carolina. Advertiuug rates vern liberal. Subscription $1.00 per yuar. feb 28 tf tl! , STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, Strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, " Oh ! I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, 0r feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. 501 N. Frrmont St, Baltimore During the war I was in jurcd in the stomach by .1 niece of a shell, and have suflrri .1 from it ever since. Alxmt four years ago it brought onparaly is. which kept mc in bed mx months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment I tried Brown's Iron Hitters and now after taking two littles I mi able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G Du keL BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. ap 2S DA Wly Alp maaafflnfflaanE CURES FITS. 1 k w NEVER FAILS. The only known Specific Romcdy for Bpl rcptic l it.. SAMARITAN NERVINE Curen Epllep'lr F1t, Snsnmo, Convulninn, HI Vitus Dance, Vertigo, Hyterlc, luMnlty, A plexv, I'arniy!, Hheiinmtlsni. Neuralgia. aul oil Nrrvoim IHaeare Thla Infulllblr remedy will positively eradicate every ppcle of Nei vmi Derangement, nnd drive tliem away from whence they (nine, never to return ac1" utterly destroy a the germa of dlacaae ly lie 11 1 raj izing 1 lie hereditary taint or ioiaon In tbeayatem, iiml IborouKblv erndlratea tbe diaaaae, and ul terly destroys 1 lie cause.- SAMARITAN NERVINE f'uren Female Weakneaa, General Pehilty. l n rorTua'.'i or Whites, I'nlntul Menatroatlpu, I'leeratlou of the I leitis. Internal Heal, Gravel. Iiillaininntion of theMladder, Irritability of ttw lil:ilder. K r Wakefulness ai ulehi. Ihrre 11 no la tter rcnMv During the change of htr n Female should fie without 11 li o,ulrts the Nrr oii System, nnd :;ivea real, comfort, and uatun s eel sleep SAMARITAN NERVINE Cure Alcoholism. Dmnkeuncaa and the unWi ol Opium Hating These degrading hahlla un- y f.-ir the worst evils Hint have ever hefnllrn auflVi nil! uumanitv. Thousauda die onnunllv from these noxious drmra. The drunkard iltmli 1 1 1 1 not not because he like It, but for t he plen in- oT drinking and treating liia Mends, litilr ! inking ilnu Tie is on his road to ruin Utr I he Opium Eater, lie first uses the drug in Miiall qit.iiititlea us a barnilesa antidote Theaootblug liiiluence of tho oriig tokra sltong hold upon Its ielnn, lending him on to hla own deslrurtion Tli habits oi Opium Killing and Liquor Dunk in arc precisely wIimi enlfug la to allmentlvc liens. a oer citing first Itiflnm.s I ha stomal b, hicii redoubles it- craving until II paralyse both the stomach and appetite Boevoiy drink of biiiiii or doMi of opium, instead of satisfying, o.ily adds to it fierce flrc, until It conaumes the' ital force and then Itself. Like the glutton o iH tupe worm. It crlea "tilve, give, give " bnl never enough until lta own lapnclty devours ha. II Samaritan Nervine give Instiini relld In nil such cases It produces sleep, quiet Hie II nes. builds up tbe nervous aystem, and .r- body nd in 1 ml to a healthy condition SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Nervous Dvspcpsla, Palpitation of the Heart. Asthma, Brouchltis, Scrofula, Hyphlll. disease of the Kidney and all dlscsae ' lbs Urlnnry Organs. Nervous Debility, rsused ' v tbe indiscretions of youth. permsnei)tlvrtir.l by the use of this invaluable remedy. To yi"'t youug, middle-aged, and old men, who are rovel lug your sufferings aa with a mantle by silence, look up, yon can be aaved by timely effort, and make ornaments to society, and Jewels in tbe crown of your Maker, If jtou will. Do ",,t keep tin a secret longer, uuILL H p )'" vital, and destroys both boSftSS ul "" are thus afflicted, take Dr. Rtcdtiown Saah it a n Nenviwa. It will restore.yotir shuttered nerves, arrest premature decay, and Impart tone nnd energy to tho whole System. SAMARITAN NERVINE I for pfile bv druggists everywhere, or mny b had direct from us. Those wbo wish to ohtsln further evidence of the curative properties or Samaritan Nervine will please enclose a $-crt postage stamp for a copy of our Illnstrsien Journal of Health, giving hundreds of testimo nials of cure from persons wbo nsve '"": medicine, and also tbelr pictures pswwK--after their restoration to perfect heslth Address DR. 8. A. RICHMOND & CO., World's Epileptic Institute, ST. JOSEPH, MO. mh 28 DaYWl Western North Carolina If you want to know all about the "Garden Hi t of the South, send for a specimen copy ' Independent Herald. It to a TWKNTY KiaiTT COLUMN WKKK full of hnUiresTttag reading matter, and de vot i the interests ofWeatern North Carolina - Henderaonville N. v.