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1 t arORN,';'7: sf,. , the oldest dailr -3;
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1
-1
he Morning btar.
E5y TVIliIiXAITJ H. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Satiteday Evening, May 22, 1886.
EVENING EDITION.
A NOTABLE PUBLICATION.
The Northern States are very care
ful in gathering all records concern
ing themselves. The little State of
Rhode Island, not so very much
larger than "Wake county, has proba
bly a hundred volumes or more pub
lished that concern her history. North
Carolina, like many other Southern
States, has been careless and neglect
ful to some extent. She has been
parsimonious, even niggard, in her
expenditures to gather documents
that illustrate her annals and to pub
lish them. We have no doubt that in
England to-day there may be found
many important documents that
throw needed light upon the early
and even upon the revolutionary his
tory of the Colony. They all ought
to be copied and published by the
tState. It is surely money well spent
that preserves and circulates the
facts of a people's history. There is
very much in North Carolina history
to cause the true native to hold up his
head with modest pride. The best ac
count of the American war we ever
read is in Lecky's "History of the
Eighteenth Century." We are satis
fied that he has given a much more
correct account of the-condition of
affairs and of what really happened
than either the Democratic Bancroft
or the Whig Hildreth. Mr. Lecky
had access to all American and Eng-
, lish documents, and he is singularly
judicial in temper and tone.
We are reminded of all this by
the labors of the able gentleman who
how fills tfie office of Secretary of
; State, Col. William L. Saunders,
i'..'' : -who was our school-fellow in the
V" '-J forties. But the Colonel is a widower
-' " and we will not particularize. He
has devoted seven years to the tedious
work of preparing for publication
the Colonial Records of North
Carolina. Col. Saunders has published
thus far, we think, some four hundred
pages, royal octavo. There is no
overestimating the value of the doc
uments thus far edited with intelli.
j 't';'. . gent painstaking and printed. They
I fC cover the portion of our history as a
figeople the least known. Let these
fTSfS documents as gathered, annotated
i i V : and published by the Trustees of the
, If State Xibrary under the careful over-
, ' sight of a most competent editor be
I ggSi studied byJtne people of North Caro
, ) j jJilina and they will be informed above
"'" f Vviil be people of most other Southern
States The materials of history are
V:i j ere gathered. The history itself is
I fli .C V- .L limnh.. TI71--i TT- t
M I - . . "V wjikbcii uucaiici, v Iiai XJaWKS
aid was invaluable. What some other
! f A ' .writers of the State have done from
1 : tim'e to time will prove of the utmost
. ' ' help to him "who shall assay to tell
J t;. the true story of. a resolute, brave,
; liberty-loving people. : We have not
I . t ' i-'v "-"' jreu w go careiuny
..over; :.these records these precious
evidences of the past, but we hope to
do so before, the year ends. We
avail ourselves of - a well .considered
notice of the Colonial Records in. the
Raleigh Netos-Observer of a recent
date. It says:
"The work now in Droccss Of publica
tion not only lays open to the public the
material collected by the industry of Swain,
and the public records preserved in our ar
chives, buta great mass of valuable matter
obtained from England, mucn oi wmca
has been only lately discovered among me
Sbaf tsbury papers . No paper now extant,
of which there is any information, has es
caped the watchfulness or Col. saunaers.
The publication, tDereiore, is ui me inv
est interest.
"While Col. Saunders' task has only
been one of thorough investigation and in
telligent compilation and arrangement; yet
he proposes to tppend a lew notes in meir
nrorter- nlace. directing attention to Buch
errors as newly discovered testimony has
led him to detect in the existing histories
of our people,"
We must hope that before the
present century closes God will raise
up some man of parts who will give
his years to the preparation of a his
tory of his native North Carolina.
He ought to be a scholar, a worker,
a most conscientious student, and a
master of a simple, pure, lucid style.
He ought to be so enthralled with
his work his magnus opus so in
love with truth that he will have "no
friends to reward and no enemies to
punish," but his sole aim shall be to
tell the truth to present to coming
generations in clear narrative a
faithful account of the past and
to reproduce as far as pos-
sible a vivid, realistic picture
of the manners and customs of the
people in the seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. He ought
to do for North Carolina what Mr.
Parkman has done so ably, so excel
lently for Massachusetts. An ordi
nary man will be sure to produce an
ordinary history. A prejudiced and
time-serving man will be sure to write
a political "stud-book" or a one-sided,
unfaithful account. Nothing but a
broad-gauged, intellectual man will
do. He must be catholic in opinion,
generous in impulse, and love the
truth.
The ereatest work of historical
genius, as we hold, in the Jast hun
dred years is "Green's Larger Histo
ry of the English People." The
most remarkable work in historic
literature of which we have knowl
edge is Green's "Short History." It
is indeed a marvel of condensation,
of mental grasp, of penetration, of
learning, of pictorial power, of, beau
tiful and lucid writingr. ' The man
who will take that work as a model
and write the History of the People
of North Carolina in the same -en
lightened spirit and with something
of the ability that characterizes it,
will have indeed achieved a most
notable success, and will have erected
to his own memory a monument that
will defy the corrosions of time and
.the forgetfulness of centuries.
McMaster has made an attempt to
model an historical work on Green.
He servilely copied certain passages
in Macaulay and attempted to treat
of the people after the manner of
Green, but what a tremendous fail
ure. It teems with bitter personal
ana political preiudices: witn evi
dences of bad taste; with unfairness;
with errors; with the most tedious
details, and with many sins of omis
sion. It is the biggest possible fail
ure for a pretentious work, and yet
it has a very genuine value of its
own. It can not be overlooked, and
is a real addition to any library. But
like certain so-called histories of
North Carolina it must not be relied
upon confidently, and to be read with
benefit must be read after some thing
of full information of the times
treated.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
On Thursday last the General As
Bembly of the PresbyterianCburch
in the South met at Augusta, Ga.
This is the highest judicatory of that
influential denomination. It meets
annually and it represents a large
and unusually intelligent member
ship. It has thirteen Synods and
sixty-nine Presbyteries. Its ministers
are well educated. All have to take
a regular theological course and to
be scholars in Greek and Hebrew.
Many of its ministers are eminent for
learning, for ability, for raenta
power, for eloquence. ' A Church
that numbers among its clergy such
men as Drs. Reade, Hoge, B. M.
Smith, Preston, Moore, Miller, Girau
deau, Palmer, Dabney, J. R. Wilson,
and fifty others of marked ability,
who conld be named, is compelled to
be a great power for usefulness, for
moulding public opinion, and fqr up
building the Kingdom of Christ on
earth.
The General Assembly was organ
ized in 1861, the War necessitating
such a course. It began with fifty-
five ministers and now it- has about
one thousand ministers, two thousand
one hundred churches and' one hun
dred and thirty-five thousand conjmu
nicants. There are - now Hvins thir
ty-eight.-of those who were at. tho
organization ",Rev. Dr. Wilson was
of the number. ' fie
During the -past year .it raised
$27,500 for sustentation; for evan
gelistic work, $19,043; for invalid
fund $10,797; for colored evangelis
tic work $1,312, Sixteen colorod
ministers and seminary students were
aided. During the year 44 church
buildings and. 8 manses were erect
ed. For foreign missions the receipts
were $73,170.27. There are mis
sionaries, 45 native helpers, with
1,616 communicants. For publica
tion cause $0,861.07 was raised.
Bonds redeemed $8,350. Donations
$1,889.69. -
Probably Dr. Woodrow's case will
be the most exciting event of tho
session. He is to be tried for sup
posed views upon evolution "that
militate against the teaching of the
Word of God.
AN ESflNENT WITNESS.
There are few Bishops among
American Episcopalians who deserve
to rank with Bishop Littlejohn as a
writer and thinker. He deserves to
stand high for mental power and ac
complishments and he is very well
thought of in England. His pub
lished works exhibit marked ability.
He has just been addressing the
twentieth Annual Convention of the
Diocese of Long Island, and his re
marks were received with applause.
We refer to it because of the views
he expresses on the subject of educa
tional work. He made a very power
ful appeal for religious education.
Like all wise, reflecting men he sees
that the American system in the
public as well as in the high schools
and colleges is defective. He sees
that a moral education must keep
even pace with mental educa
tion. We must make room for a
somewhat long extract, because such
a learned, able, eminent ecclesiastic
has a right to speak on a subject
with which he is so familiar. Bishop
Littlejohn says:
"It is admitted that intellectual, apart
from religioui, training is a dangerous thing;
that in our popular methods, under State
control, there is not only no effort to com
bine them, but rather a pronounced and
recognized intention to separate them.
Among all thoughtful people thete is no
question that civil government and social
order, if they are to be beneficent and eil
during, must rest upon conscience as well
as intelligence; upon a disciplined sense of
right and wrong as well as upon a trained
faculty of acquirinc and using knowledge,
,and, further, that the morality of the peo
ple cannot be vital and healthy unless its
roots are planted in the soil of religion."
Again he eays, and his remarks are
commended to the thoughtful: .
"Religion cannot grow unless it be in
telligent, and intelligence cannot be a safe
guide unless it be religious. The same Qod
is the source of both. It is beyond dis
pute that the current in our higher, and in
our lower education as .well, is drifting
away from the Ghurch's historic faith, and
if from this, then equally from the ethics
founded upon that faith. Our leading edu
cational centres are beginning to throw off
all restraint or disguise in their admissions
on this point. With increasing frankness
and assurance they tell us that it is no part
of their business to teach, in any form or
way, the positive truths of Christianity.
They have not progressed far enough in
their favorite line to treat Christianity with
disrespect. They still imply, rather than to
say, that so venerable a pretence should be
allowed what room it needs. They have no
objection to handling the faiths of the past
as anatomists handle dead bodies, but for
the faith that is alive they make no provi
sion and repudiate all obligation."
It affords us singular satisfaction
to draw attention to a report of the
majority of the House Committee on
Appropriations. A step in the right
direction has been taken to loosen the
thumb tcrews of the humbug Civil
Service. It is that the Commission
shall not be paid until the present
limit as to age is removed. This is
right. As the law is now the best
and truest man in America, if over
45 years old, cannot hold office in
certain departments. It also pro
poses to remove the thirty-five-years
limitation for classified pdstal ser
vice. ' The rule ' is bad and works
badly in the South. The other
change demanded is to require the
Commission to certify the whole list
of eligibles to the official asking for
a clerk, instead of the four highest
on the list as now provided for by
the Commission's rules. Whether
these changes will be adopted or not
it is quite certain that they ought to
be adopted. If you cannot wipe oat
the humbug the next best thing is to
lop off its moet offensive features
Of course the three Commissioners
will oppose. There are thousands
in it.
Tho bill before the House relative
to defining the office of a Second
v ice rresident is a very important
one. It proposes a Constitutional
Amendment to create such an office
He is to be President in case of the
death, resignation or removal of the
President and Vice President. He
is to be elected when the others are,
He is to be President of the Senate
or act as such if the Vice President
shall be removed, or shall exercise
the office of President, and in the
absence of the Vice President he shall
but "without a
r provisions of
vote.- lb ere are oth
the bill. i
'9
- ,v
it;
Mr. Batton,f editor of-'the' Lynch
burg-' Virginian, wai nominated for
thepostmastership of that town. The
Senate refused to I confirm his ap
pointment. The ground of the re-j
fusal was that be had criticised cer
tain"bf . the Senaiprs in his paper.
This is a new 'way; to put an embar
go on criticism of politicians an ef
fort to stifle freedom of publishing.
It seems that if a newspaper has
dared,, to say ; a word in disparage
ment of their Mightinessess of the
Senate that he shall not hold office.
Upon what meat have the Senators
in 1886 fed that they have grown
above criticism ? So far from criti
sing Senators unfairly or too much,
the press has been too prone to con
done their sins of omission and com
mission, and to blow their horns up
on all occasions. Senators are ex
tremely human and they need watch
ing. If the press would overhaul
their records more than they do Sen
ators would be more circumspect
in life and less addicted to wasting
tbe people's money.
CVli BENT COMMENT.
The defeat of the Blair bill
is strong testimony to the patriotism
and the integrity of the Representa
tives of the South. It shows the ar
gument to the pocket is not strong
enough to warp their judgment, or
to alter their course. The greater
part of this fund would go to the
South; to a people impoverished by
the war; to a section which receives
little or nothing from the pension
bounties, but which, in addition to
its heavy war taxes, cares for its
own soldiers and their widows and
orphans, or teaches them to care for
themselves. It is convincing testi
mony to disinterested patriotism.
Representatives who have had the
courage and manliness to antagonize
this measure should as fearlessly and
faithfully oppose the many pension
steals by which the Republicans are
trying to buy the "soldier vote."
LouisviUe Courier-Journal, Dem.
A letter from Mr. T. V. Pow-
derly, addressed to this paper, asks
what we have to say of "the boycott
as practiced by the employers of
labor?" We answer unhesitatingly
that the boycott is a bad thing by
whomever used. Mr. Powderly has
himself condemned its use by the
Knights of Labor, and it was the
Knights who introduced it in this
country. Tho boycott may indeed
cause cruel suffering to its object;
but, like other bad things, usually
reacts and injures tho boycotters as
well as the victim. Baltimore Amer
ican. THE PRESBYTERIAN
SEMJ3LT.
AS
Augusta, Ga., May 20. In op
posing the election of the Rev. J, H.
Bryson to be Moderator of the Pres
byterian General Assembly, Dr.
Flinn, of Alabama, declared that Dr.
Bryson bad not kept his own house
in order and could not be expected
to keep the Assembly in good form.
The vote on the second ballot was:
Bryson, 55; Hunter, of Mississippi,
49; The following resolution was of
fered by Dr. Armstrong, of Virgin
ia: Whereas, It is known through tbe
published proceedings of tho Pres
byteries that several overtures will
be presented to this General Assem
bly asking for a deliverance on the
subject of the genetic evolution of
man; therefore
Resolved, That a special commit
tee be appointed by the Moderator,
to whom all these overtures shall be
referred with instructions to report
at as early a day as possible.
The resolution was adopted unani
mously. This important question
comes up on appeal from East Han
over Presbytery, of Virginia, and
will take a wide range. Thia Pres
bytery opposes the theory of Dr.
Wood row, and Dr. Armstrong, assist
ed by Wirt Henry, of 'Richmond,
grandson of Patrick Henry, are here
especially to make this light. Dr.
Armstrong refused, the nomination
for Moderator on this ground. The
retiring Moderator, Dr. H. R. Ray
mond, of Alabama, to-day preached
the opening sermon, his subject be
ing "Orthodoxy." He condemned
the policy of preachers who try to
court popularity by sensational me
thods and scientific' diversions. He
pointed to the old paths as the safest.
These people, he said, stigmatized
orthodoxy with the aspect of cynics,
the cruelty of bigots, and the pride
of philosophy.
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
If the Democrats of. Georgia
nominate General Gordon for Governor
how do they expect to save their Bacon?
Judge Atkins, of Richmond,
Va., has decided that no liquor license can
be issued upon the tender of Virginia cou
pons.
In a siDgle number of the At
lanta Constitution we discover thirty-two
editorial articles devoted to Gordon, out of
a possible thirty-six iv. i . Sun
The vestrymen of an Episcopal
church in Baltimore have- asked the rector
to resign because be is not running the
church on business principles. Some of
the old Galilean fishermen ought to be
called in as arbitrators. Phil. Record.
Bishop Turner (colored) of At
lanta, Ga, calls a halt in the electricity
business To the audacity and impudence
of man in - harnessing up this mysterious
agent and using it for power and light, he
attributes -all our, recent troubles floods,
cyclooesv shipwrecks and strikes. x "
preside in the Senate
THE LATEST NES.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
M. E. Hfl URCH SOUTH ? '
Dlacntalon of the Report of tlie Com
mittee on tbe Board of Idlaalona Ex
change of Greeting with, the Vir
ginia Eplacopal Council.
IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Richmond. May 22. Today's session
of the M. E General Conference was al
most wholly occupied in discussing the re
port of tbe Committee on the Board of Mis
sions. The Conference elected as President of
the Board, Col. W. Cole, of Tennessee,
and Dr. A. G. Haygood, of Georgia, Vice
President.
The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer
of tbe Board were discussed at length, and
much to tho credit of those officials.
The indebtedness of the Board at present
is $64,000.
The Virginia Episcopal Council, now in
session at Charlottesville, sent fraternal
greetings by telegraph, and referred to
Ephesus, 6th chapter, 24th verse.
At the request of the Conference the
Bishops responded, acknowledging and
heartily reciprocating the fraternal greet
ings, referring to 'Hebrews, 13th chapter,
20th and 21st verses.
MILWAUKEE.
Arreat of Two Noted Anarchlate ITlore
Arreata to be made.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Chicago, May 22. A special from Mil
waukee says: The sessions of the grand
jury already held have resulted in two im
portant arrests. Both of the arrested per
sons are prominent members of the An
archist faction. One is Anton Palm, a
leading member of the Carpenter's Union,
and the other, Herman Lorupe, President
of ,the Hodcarrter'a Union. Falm is the
man who, at the Anarchist meeting Sun
day, April 25, followed Rierth hi hi
bloodthirsty harangue- r After that time
Palm disappeared from sight, so far as
known, or at least took a subordinate part
in scenes of the riot week. In searching
his house the police found a breech-loading
rifle with three hundred rounds of fixed
ammunition, concealed beneath a false
floor. It is "understood that several more
arrests are to be made.
CHARLESTON. .
Salt Instituted for Infringement of
Patent.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Chaelk&ton, 8. C, May 22. The Board
of Directors of the Mason Cotton Harvester
Company, of this city, began proceedings
yesterday against Owen T. Bugg, and the
United States Cotton Harvester Company,
of New York, inventor and owner of the
cotton harvesting machine. The claim of
the Mason Company is for an injunction
and damages on the ground that Bugg's ap
plication for a patent on the machine re
ferred to was rejected, after a full hearing,
by the Patent Office; that a patent was
granted to the Mason Company; and that
Bugg, having been defeated in the Patent
Office, has infringed several of the Mason
Company's patents in tbe construction of
his machines.
ST LOUIS
The Fnrnltnre Mann factor era Aban
don the Elght-Honr SyntemTwo
Thonaand men Oat of Employment.
i y To'.Barrpa to the Morning star. ;
St. Louis, May 22. As was expected,
the return by the furniture manufacturers
from the eight-hour system, recently in
augurated in their factories here, to the old
ten-hour plan, has resulted in the closing
down to-day of every establishment of the
kindin tho city, rendering idle over two
thousand men. When the furniture workers
learned the intention of the employers' to
abandon the short hour system they re
solved not to return to work on the basis of
ten hours unless they should receive more
pay per hour The manufacturers refused
to grant the demand with the above result.
COTTON.
A Summary of the Crop to Date.
.lly Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
New Yobk, May 22. Receipts of cot
ton for all interior towns, 18,140 bales; re
ceipts from plantations 3 887 bales; total
visible supply of cotton for the world,
2.672,478 bales, of which 1.745,278 bales
are American, against 2.236,410 and 1,662,
210 bales respectively last year; crop in
sight 6,777,702 bales.
A sptcirtl from Cincinnati says: General
Durbin Ward, who haa been confined at
his horr.e in Batova, Ohio, for the last seven
or eight weeks with rheumatism, became
suddenly worse yesterday, and grave fears
are entertained for his life.
Edwin Booth "can recall noth
ing referring to America in all of Shake-1
speare's plays." How about act III. of the
"Merchant of Venice;" "Where America,
the Indies?" And the word Mexico oc
curs twice in the same play. Washington
Post.
Paul M. Potter, the editor of
Town Topics, through his attorneys, yes
terday served William Doraheimer, in the
Star office, with papers in a libel suit for
$25,000 damages. This suit is based on
charges made against Mr. Potter in the
Star.N T. Tribune.
University oe Michigan.
"I have found Liebig Co's Arnicated: Ex
tract of Witch Hazel the most satisfactory
preparation of Witch Hazel, in every re
spect, of any I have yet seen.
"J. G. GILCHRIST, M. D.,
"Professor of Surgery, etc."
Cures Piles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and
Painful Monthlies. Sold in fifty cents and
dollar sizes. f
PROF.CHS.LUDWIGVOilSEEGEO,
Professor oMedteint at Royal UniverBiiy ;
Knight of the EoyalAwtriaH Order of the Iron
Crown f Knight Commander the Soyid Spanish
Order of Isabella ? Knight of the Boyul Prussian
Order oftheSed Eagle CfiesaiieroJtheZegrio of
Honor, tc., Actajnt 5.-;" .
" iiebio cos Coca beef tonic
should not be confounded with the horde of trashy
care alls. It ig in no sense of the word a patent
remedy. I ant thoroughly conversant with its
mode of preparation and know it to be not only a
legitimate pharmaceutical product,but also -worthy
of the high commendations it has received in all
parts of the world. It contains essence of Beef,
Coca, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya. which ore dis
solved in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown
Sherry."
Invaluable to all who are Run Down.Nerroun
Dyspeptio, Bilious, Malarious or afflicted with
weak kidneys. Beware of Imitations.
EES 1LUZ3TTS FA702XT2 COSUZTXO CL7CZSXHE.
ra by Her BoyalBighness tfie'Prlneess of Wales
and the nobility. For the SUn, Complexion, Erup
Uons,Chapplng3ouKhness. 81.00. Of druggists.
MEBIGCO'S Genuine Syrup of Sarsa-'
parilla, is guaranteed as the best Sareaparilla la
tue market. . ,
N. Y. Depot. 38 MURRAY STREET.
de 27D&Wly sntath nrm.
DTT "P Q Instant relief. Final cure In ten
XT llliJ Osdays and never returns. No purge
no salve, no suppository. Sufferers will learn of
a simple re med y Free, by t addressing C. J. MA-
ll fc- . I
o-.n, (OAioBoau B&..JM. x. bu m la apiifim
COMMERCIAL.
m I L M I N OT O N M A.R KET
? bi ak uu jJAuui, may as, 4 r. ai.
"S SPIBTTS TTTR'P'Ii'.'WT'rWTT! . O.Worl
steady "at 28f cents per gallon bid, with sales
of 85 casks at these figures.
ROSIN 'The market was quoted quiet
at 77i cents per bbl for Strained and 80
cents for Good Strained. . Fine rosins are
quoted at $2 00 for K, $225 for M, $260 for
N. $2 75 for W G. anof $2 87 for W W
TAR The market was quoted firm at
$1 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs. -
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm
at $1 80 for Virgin, $1 60 for Yellow Dip
and 75 cts for Hard. -
COTTON Market quoted steady on a
basis of .8 13-16 cents per lb for Middling,
vtfith small sales reported. The following
are the official quotations:
Oidinary. 81 centsIb.
Good Ordinary 7 "
Low Middling 8 "
Middling 8J
Good Middling 9 1-16 "
RICE Market steady and unchanged.
We quote: Rough: Upland 80cts$l 00
per bushel; Tidewater $1 001 15. Clean:
Common 4J4f cents; Fair 4f5f cents;
Good 5i5J cents; Prime 5J5f cents;
Choice 6i6J cents per B.
TIMBER Market steady, with sales as
follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first
class heart, 9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra
Mill, good heart, 6 50 8 00; Mill Prime,
$6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00
5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00.
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045
cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60
cents per bushel of 28 lbs.
RECEIPTS.
Oulion . 20 bales
Bpirits Turpentine 154 casks
Rosin 445 casks
Tar . 8 bbls
i:rijln Turrwsntiiit. 10 bbls
I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Financial.
Nbw York. May 22, Noon. Money
easy at li2 per cent. Sterling ex
change 486 and 487J. State bonds neg
lected. Government securities dull and
steady.
Commercial.
Cotton quiet, with sales of 911 bales;
middling uplands 9c; middling Orleans
9 7-1 6c: futures quiet and steady, with sales
at the following quotations: Alay 9.12c;
June 9.13c; July 9.24c; August9 33c; Sep
tember 9.16c; October 9.03c. Flour dull
and heavy. Wheat bettei. Corn lower.
Pork steady at $9 259 50 Lard firm at
$6 17. Spirits turpentine steady at 33g.
Rosin steady at $1 07il 10. Freights
steady.
Baltimobk, May 22. Flour quiet and
steady . Wheat southern quiet and nomi
nal; western dull and easy;. southern red 82
86c; do amber 8590c; No. 2 western
winter red on spot 84f 85c. Corn south
ern quiet and steady; western quiet and
easy; southern white 4346c; vellow 43
46c.
"'HKlGfl iTIAMKRr.
;3y Cable to tbe Mornlne Star.!
Liverpool. May 22, Noon. Cotton
business moderate at unchanged prices;
middling uplands 5d; middliner Orleans
5 3-16d; sales to-day 8,000 bales; 7or spec
ulation and export 500 bales; receipts 16,000
bales, 5,300 .of which were American. Fu
tures quiet. Uplands, 1 m c. May and June
delivery 5 3-64d; June and July delivery
5 3-64d; July and August delivery 5 4-64d;
August and September delivery 5 4-64
5 5-64d ; September and October delivery
5 4-64d.
Sales of cotton to-day include 6,000
ba.es American.
Liverpool, May 22, 4 P. M. Up
lands, 1 m c. May delivery 5 3-64L sellers'
option; May and June delivery 5 3-64d,
sellers' option; June and July delivery
5 3-64d, sellers' option ; July and August
delivery 5 4-64d, sellers' option; August
and September delivery 5 5-64d, sellers'
option ; September and October delivery 5
I- 64d, buyers' option; October and Novem
ber delivery 4 6164d, buyers' option; No
vember and December delivery 4 61-64d,
sellers' option ; September delivery 5 5 64d,
buyers' option. Futures closed quiet and
steady.
Spirits turpentine 24s 9d.
London, May 22, Noon. Consols 101
II- 16d.
Scott's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver oil with Hrpophoapbltes,
In Consumption and Wasting Diseases.
Dr. C. W. Barrxnqer, Pittsburg. Pa.,
says: "I think your Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is a very fine preparation, and fills a
long felt want. It is very useful in con
sumption and wasting diseases."
Wilmington
Kefrigerator and Ice Works.
HAVJJ commenced tiie manufac
ture OF ICE, and are prepared to name prices
for the season to both wholesale and retail deal
ers. We solicit your orders
WE E. WORTH & CO.
mh-23tf
BROWN'S IRON BITTEBS EFFECTUALLY
cured Mr. T. H. Thompson, 23 N. Front St.,
Wilmington, N. C, of dyspepsia and indigestion,
and he cordially recommends it.
CARLTON- HOUSE
Warsaw, Dnplin County, N. c. -
QNLINS OF WILMINGTON AND WELDOfc
Railroad, 65 miles from Wilmington.
Table always well supplied with the best
country affords. Rates of Board very reason
We, H. J. CARLTON,
lc.Hi UAfftf Proprietor.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MRS. W.
H. Nash, 317 MoRae Street, Wilmington, N.
G, when thoroughly prostrated from malarial
fever and mind was in a depressed state. Also
proved of equal benefit to he husband.
WHEAT
Baking Powder.
(GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS.)
Endorsed by the leading- Hotel in
tlio Country. ; .
Approved by the Government Che
mlstti for the Indian Commission.
MARTIN KALBFIISCH'S SONS',
Established 1B29. NEW YORK."
PHOSAGID.
Mut he only iiseesiinz thefidark.
The savage tribes of Indians
knew how ta kill.
How should they without edu
cation know how to cure? -
The " Old Nurse " may know
her dulies, but she was not
educated in medical science.
When you are sick and suffer
ing, -don't trifle with remedies
whose special claim for value is
that they were used by old
nurses, savage tribes of Indians
"or any similar plea. Then you
need prompt acting, sure reme
dies to properly correct the dis
orders of your system. Is it
your stomach, your liver,, your
kidneys " that need attention?
Has your blood been clogged
in its action and taken up the
bile of the liver instead of filter
ing out its own impurities in its
passage through that organ?
Has it become weak, acidulated,
watery, and so disordered youi
kidneys? Then you need a
remedy which combines all the
blood purifying and enriching
qualities that can be found,
together with the strength to be
gained from a proper combina
tion of iron with these ingredi
ents. These are found
in Brown's Iron Bitters. Its
skillful preparation without the
use of whisky, causes this
remedy to be recommended by
physicians and chemists, and
endorsed by all temperance
people. At this season of the
year no careful family should be
without a bottle of Brown's Iron
Bitters as it is a valuable aid in
preparing the system to endure
the strain and the enervating
influence of the summer time.
It is a delightful and strength
ening tonic when given to chil
dren in rrra'l Lut frequent doses.
It gives tore and strength to
the system, purity to the vital
fluid, and drives out neuralgia
and rheumatism.
Remember that Brown's Iron
Bitters will not discolor or de
stroy the teeth, and will not cause
Headache or Constipation. Of
no other Iron preparation is this
true. Dyspepsia and Indigestion
are cured by its use. It is anti
malarial. It drives the poison of
malaria out of the blood. Spring
Fever is relieved by it. Don't
use Quinine. Its after effects
are bad. Congestion, Neuralgia,,
frequently Deafness follow its
use in malarial fevers.
Brown's Iron Bitters leaves
none of these distressing results.
Be sure and get the genuine with
trade mark and crossed red lines
on the wrapper.
Sold Everywhere. Price is
one dollar a bottle. Made only
by Brown Chemical Co., Balti
more, Md.
Five Gold and Two Silver Medals
awarded in 1885 Wfhe Expositions of
New Orleans and Louisville, and the In
ventions Exposition of London.
The superiority of Coraline over horn
or whalebone has now been demonstrated
by over five years' experience. It is more,
durable, more "pliable, more comfortable,
and never breaks.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine unless
"Dr. Warner's Cobalustjb" is printed
on inside of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEAD II B MERCHANTS.
WARNERjBROTHERS,
353 Broadway, New York City
feb 27 6m I si tu th
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BREAKFAST BACON.
N"0 IJ" JEV OEM-TTT-KT-n
UNLESS BEARINQ OUR PAT KITTED TRADE-MARKS, A LIGHT
. ; MtTALtIO SEAL. ATTACHED TO THe M -
"- ' nii-"wtVA1 AS Ift-THC CUT.
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