Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 1, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Weekly Star. MASKS AND FACES. BY F. K. WE ATHERL Y. The stage was bright, the plaudits rang, The play was nearly o'er; With happy voice the Plaver ""US - "Love is forever more!" mie never sang or looked so fair,"- "The people whispered low; Mai the real tale of the woman there, Nobody cared to know. The circus crowd was gay and glad, nd loud thewhirling ring; Huzza! the rjder rode like mad. . As jocund as a king. Huzza ! to watch him laugh and leap, ,They cheered him high and low; " But tears that lay in his bozom deep, - ; NTobody cared to know. jA ) , - - - v- - And we all are players for our, day, J Ou the stage of life we fare. -ach with his little part to play, .. f E;&h with his mask to wear. And what is real 'tis vain to ask, I And what is only show; For what lies hidden behind the mask Only ourselves may Know. Temple Bar. Reported for the Star. WILMINGTON DISTRICT 1 CONFERENCE. THIRD DAY. WitiTEYiiXE, N. C. , May 26. The Con erence opened with the Presiding Elder n the chair. The divine services were conducted by Rev. W. L Hull. ?' j Tlie minutes of the .previous session were read and approved. j ; lleport from Clinton circuit was received by letter., the pastor having been detained ai home in consequence of sickness. Re port good. There was no-report from Co-h-ine Mission, owing to the absence of the p:istbrand delegates. This also applies to. Bladen circuit. :- W , : ..Brother Schulken gave an interesting ac count of his work on Fair, Bluff Mission. Th- outlook is good for a grand work. W'accamaw Mission was- reported by its pastor, tie imnKs it at present canuot.be self Sustaining. There is improvement in a -spiritual point. There are six Sunday -sdmols and one hundred and sixty schol ars. 1 '. f ..; ; :.V V-";'. Key. J. WV North preached an earnest aud" forcible sermon ou the Christian race last night. ' . - Tlienext District Conference was placed tt Goshen. on the Clinton circuit, by re nin st of that church. -Written report was received from Cokes luuy circuit, Rev. C. M. Gentry in charge. Imports spread upon the minutes. . i Beports from Elizabeth circuit, by Rev. J B. Baity, pastor in charge, showed a growing interest in all church work. Con- renations large and attentive. : Brother North, of Smithville Station, ive a pleasing report of his work. A fine Sunday School and well organized, is suc (L'eding. well in a financial way in the work .nii ilu assessment or Onnfm-firtM nlan-5 IKp . ... t , " Ladies Sewing Society is doing a good work1 tor the parsonage, &c. , 7'7f7 1 irother Wookins. of Brunswick circuit,- tions large and increasing; financial, sys- . . .1 . . . - teiil wen worKea in most places, : ana wp vsha! meet all- our obligations.: - The ..Presiding. Elder. spoke of this field ' as -a Hifrowing. work, and hopes the tlay in not "".f-ip iliBt-mt. jhfn Ih5nrirriiit will ViorHviriMl . ' i. ...... ... . r 9 " . I Conferences were always well attended, .11 (i.Ji.....j .nn.t f.:n,fni.... ' and a general interest in church work. J Rev! Smith made an interesting reoort - r l :.jJ.j . u iiue linuressiuu uuuu iue vouiereuce.'-; tie -. rf . . t . . r - - 7 tm. w if ii ii . aauLK via uiLiuaitiu iuhiiiu aua vw s txp'('t to near wen oi mm m me luiure. utcs wore read and approyed. : - ; -:. . v Three rt'clock having ' arrived, the hour - ; ' X a I. . 1 .. e C - .1 1 . . ike annual conference. Which convenes at ; Statesville in November,) ballots were ta 7 ken with the following result: C. C. Lyon, w. M. -l arker, J. u. suacKeiioru, tt. u. Mollitt; alternates J. B.- Mercer, ID. A. (Uilbreth. v ;. ; . 77 .t uroiner otaCK, euiior 01 me naieigu "L'hrhtian Advocate, presented the interests . ... f j - - ill ii ii:iiiit 1K-Iiiir nm - iiriiiTti iiv . r i r : 4, pn ssingthe pleasure H gave mm to oewitu : us, aud to look into the faces of those with wh.im raiH minfflrwl sm Prpsirlinir T?!!f!fr of this the old Wilmington District. De : li id come amongst us not in the i uteres! of ' his paper, but to gairi spiritual strength as .well. Many j faces he missed tbat wt-re once familiar,' who now sleep the sleep of death they had passed over the river. - Die had taken hold of the Advocate, which had long been recognized as the organ of the! - Conference, as a matter of luty,in the hope' of accomplishing good to his church: .The paper had increased in circulation iargelyA and has a fine corpe of correspondf nls, Ktw.li as Bishops Pierce and Wilson, Rev. Juo. E. Edwards and others, whose talent was known to the whole church.7 Their object in the publication of the Advo mle was not to make i money, 'but to -save soul3. i They had spent largely lur i ia imnPAvnmanT nr , t hp nnnpr in ;l r . t i. il 5 inechanical way, and they- expected the hearty cooperation of the preachers and .the brethren in order that the doctrines and usages of our church should be fully known by our members. It was an . organ lliat we ought to put in the bands of our children. . Through this medium, he said, : we will travel with you all over your cir cuits, meet you at your district confer ences and will tell you of your missionary work, and when you die and passtriumph- ; antly over the river we will publish it for the encouragement of those left behind. . Ourpbjeet is to give you the best paper we can and try and encourage you in your dreary moments. Brother Black closed by 7 inviting the Presiding Elder to become a correspondent. - ; Ilev. P. ll. Wood presented the claims was not a Conference organ and that they did not ask any endorsement of this Con fetence did not want any.- Preachers were paid a commission for services. It Wan n If II 4?..11 n t tUa itt- " a jjicLutKiiaii payer xuiijr iu wc au- terest of Methodism. . It was a pure pa per.; a paper full of pure literature. He was glad to hear brother Black say tliat there was an increase in his circulation. It showed a growing desire to read pure literature; the world was filled with im .oral and demoralizing influences. - Such feeding was lekding young boys to go in the far west, running away, from, liome to be - become brigands. 7 Hun lied8 of boya we're gathered up at St. Louis of this" character, and acknow ledged that . it - was through this , kind of reading that has led thousands, to leave 1 L (Mil rpL.AM mvama m.Tilinllln f. 1. ! n n n Tto counteract the vicious influence of this trashy reading. The; Advance stood alone pdn its own merrit. Brother Wood pre furred to go to a subscriber who was already O - Ull, . Ulll 1 DUVU , appreciated good reading, llowr says he, shall we allow our children to read the loose literature of the day, or will you put religious literature into the hands of your children. 1 7 -A... , Brother Puett followed, urging the im portance of taking our religious papers, and "u.erea a resolution recommending ail me "terature published by our Publishing Hou se at Nashville, and also the papers published by the brethren of the North vaiuuua vAjmerence. - Resolutions of thanks to the citizens of "Whiteville, for the hospitable manner in which they have entertained this Confe rence: also, to the Baptist and Presbyterian Churches, for the tender of the use of their churches; also, to the railroad authorities; for courtesies extended. . To-night there will be a missionary mass meeting. Sunday morning there will be a love feast, and preaching at 11 o'clock at the Methodist church by Rev. Dr, Burk head; Communion immediately after preaching. Rev. W. J. Hull will preach at the Baptist church at 11 o'clock: Sunday scnooi mass meeting at 3 p. m. at me sl jfl. I - : ... .n r I church ;t 8 p. m. Rev. P. preach at the M. E. church. H. Wood will P. THE EPISCOPAL, TION, CONVEN- Third Day. fDftilv Phnrph MnRSflnffer. 7 j -rJ 0 - ...... CnAKioTTE, N. C, May 25. Rev. C. G. Curtis said the clergy ha'd been challenged to give their testimony on this question from actual experience. Complaint had been made on this floor that the minds of the clergy were made up, and if it were so. it was because they had been studying the subject for ten years, and they were not re stricted to the debates of the last fifteen hours for information. The question of the division of the Diocese had been dis cussed from too low a standpoint it was not-on the right basis the oasis of faith in God, nd his promise to His holy and, T- rrL ! - 1 i . . I uposioiiq cuuruu. xuut ougui to regulate the question. Expediency and caution were ghosts that were ready to start out from ambush by the wayside. ; Rev. Jarvis Buxton called on Col. J. W. Atkinson to tell the convention what his father, the late Bishop Atkinson, thought of the division of the Diocese. Uol. Atkinson .came forward to' the chancel rail, in responco to the call, and said he regretted that the opinion of his father had been called for, but he was wil ling to state what he knew about it. Short ly after the war, Bishop Atkinson realized the fact mat his health was declining and. marine wants ot ins Diocese were increas ing. He had not the physical strength to meet the? demands upon him. At the second or third convention of the church, after the; war, in his annual address he alluded to the subject, and urged additional Episcopal supervision of the Diocese, and that he believed the true remedy was in division, j In the convention of ,1867 at Fayettevule, he still entertained the same opinion, but the law of the church pre vented the division of the Diocese at that time, and the only alternative was the election bf an Assistant Bishop. After that the question was no longer pressing,' Here in Charlotte, six-years ago, a com mittee reported a resolution looking to the division of the Diocese, and Bishop Atkin son said then that by division was the best mode of obtaining increased Episcopal supervision, but he doubted if theliime'had come as we had an Assistant Bishop. The condition I of his health admonished him then that he might not minister , to the Diocese much longer and in the event of the entire failure of his health, the Diocese would require three Bishops, and under these circumstances he recommended that the status gwo should remain as it then was during hii lifetime. That he was very loth to hare the Diocese divided during his lifetime, but that it would be done after his death. I The vote on Division has been given al ready. Star. - - The Rev! John Huske offered a resolu tion providing for an equal division of the permanent funds of tlie present Diocese of North Carolina between the two hereafter to exist in the same territory. " The Rev. J. B. Cheshire, Jr., offered a resolution pertaining to the steps to betaken by the deputies to the general convention relative to: the. consent of that ' body to the division o tn Diocese. Raleigh News-Observer Special. Charlotte, May 26, 12 M. The Con ference committee of seven appointed by the' Convention yesterday to confer with the Bishop about the dividing line between the dioceses reported last evening. The re- ! port precipitated a long and interesting dis cussion, which consumed me whole even ing session without any result being reached. At this moraine's sessidn Bishon Lvman said that owing to the objections of some who feared that the Eastern diocese would be too weak if the line were run - as he thought it jbest it should be run, he would yield the point in regard to embracing Cumberland and Kobeson counties in the Western diocese. Thereupon the follow ing was unanimously adopted: Commenc ing at the Virginia line at the intersection of the Virginia line and the eastern line of .Northampton county, and following the eastern lines of Northampton; - Halifax, Edgecombei Wilson, Johnston, Harnett, Moore and Richmond. This puts the coun ties of Northampton, Halifax, Edgecombe, Wilson, Johnston.Uarnett, Moore and Rich mond and aU the counties to the west of them in the diocese of North Carolina. The East ern diocese! will be the new diocese. . Its name is not; yet announced, the perma nent Episcopal fund, amounting to $, 000, and yielding an income of about $2,- 500. is to be equally divided : between the two dioceses. The utmost harmony prevailed, and the members of "the Convention feel ereatly re lieyed at the! satisfactory conclusion of this CHARiiOTtE. May 26. Bishop Lyman this evening! gave his formal consent to the division of the diocese on the line adopted by the Convention as telegraphed you this morning, f ne consent ot tne general con vention now follows as a matter of course. The Convention adjourned to-night after a very harmonious session. The following were elected delegates to the general con vention : Rev. Dr. Watson, Rev. Dr. Huske. Rev. Dr. Marshall, Rev. - W.- C. Hughes, Maj. John Hughes, Dr. DeRosset, John C. Henderson. Esq., and Uol. J. W. Atkinson. Burnett's Cocoalne. A Lady's TIair Saved by Its Use. 7 BURNETT'S COCOAINE will keep the: hair in a strong and healthy ; condition by stimulating the roots of the hair and restoring the natural action upon which its, growth (Ze pends. Twenty years' ago a single bottle saved a lady's hair in a desperate case TOhor vprv nt.her treatment had failed; and since Jhat early success thousands of cases of Baldness, Dandruff, Loss of Hair and Irritation of the Scalp have yielded to this remedy. . Th BitVr!nrit.v nf RnKNKTT S FLAVOR- ijia Extracts consists in their perfect pu rity and great strength. . t cajlia. Seven Men Terribly Burned by n Ex plosion of Gun Powder. . ,4J: OuEBfic. Mav 30. A f riehtf ul accident occurred at Bitchuan, a small village twenty miles below Point Esquimaux, on Monday last." Fourteen men, who had just returned from the! seal fishery, were dividing two kees of gun powder in one of their bouses RmnkinerAand it is suDDOsed a spark fel into the oowder .JJe housewas blown to;' atoms and two of the men were t one hundred yards!.- Seven of the party were terribly burned, but none was Ruled outngnt. Ak tlifi dniffffist about Phenol Sodique if your jfonng chickens are sick. It is the great remedy for pip, gapes, cholera, lice, etc., which kill millions of young chickens Wfirvvprar Tt ha many mother uses. A bottle will save teo times its cost j See ad- j vertisement. ' 0 . VIRGINIA. Disastrous Mre In Lynelibnrir--wn.- oer ot i.arge Bmlnew House De stroyed-Loss Half a ITIlllIou and the Flame Still Basing " - s7 X By Telegraph to the Moralng Star.i Lynchburg. Mav ,30. 11 a f T,a most disastrous fire that ever visited this citw broke out at 10 o'clock this morning, ouu iauuw raging ; iunousiy. jtiali a mil lion dollars worth of property has already been destroyed, including th Ttaihi -Viw flta&Mi building and fixtures, the Commer- cial ?3ank ho IarKe warehouse establish- monT f . I Annn I AT-, n. t . r . . . , " uuurai uros. cm uo., me large topacco manufactory of Flood & reiere, and other business houses. Several residences have also been destroyed. A strong wind is blowing and the fire depart ment is unable to cope with the flames, Telegrams have been sent to Richmond for assistance. Don't Waste IHoney On trashy extracts when vnn can hnv n. lasting perfume so delightfully fragrant and refreshing as Floreston Cologne. t CHICAGO.. . Tlie Bricklayers and Master Builders f Agree to R compromise. - I By Telegraph to the Morning star. I Chicago, May 30. The bricklayers and master builders have agreed to a compro mise on four dollars per day. the bricklay ers to make certain changes in the rules of their organization. Henceforth disputes are to be arbitrated, and if the arbitrators disa- Sree the matter will be referred to a U. S. udge. ' . -" - i -: . 'JEfHobds, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy articles can be made any color wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors. COTTON AND NAVAL STORES ,j WEFKLY STATEMENT. 1 RECEIPTS For the week ending May 26th, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 211 2,206 - 10,078 480 1,056 RECEIPTS Frnm Mav SMth tn Mav 27th. 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rotdn. Tar. Crude. 139 2,220 : 6,236 742 1,167 i EXPORTS ! : For the week ending May 26th, 1883. . f Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.Crude. Domestic 499 1.095 190 824 00 Forcism. 1.576 000 5.553 2.200 00 Total.. 2,075 1,095 5,743 3,024 ! 00 ' EXPORTS From May20th to. May 27th, 1882. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 828 280 4,080 568 000 45 00 Foreign. . 000 1,760 9,098 Total.. 828 2,04013,178 568 45 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, May 26, 1883. AsJiore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton 1,771 77 11,848 Spirits.-........,,, 2,250 900 i 3,159 Rosin. 57,543 10,802 68,345 Tar. 4,048 2,500 ' I 6,548 Crude............ 1,033 000 U.032 I - ' - .. STOCKS i Ashore and Afloat, May 19, 1882. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 2,065 1,835 . 85,783 6,619 7 2,033 QUOTATIONS. May 27, 1882. May 26, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin . Tar.... Crude . lit 10i 40 33 1 65 1 70 1 25 1 30 1 50 1 60 - 1 25 2 00 A Voice from tlie Press. ; I take this opportunity to bear testimony to tne emcacy of your "iop Hitters." .Ex pecting to find them nauseous and bitter, and composed of bad whiskey, we were agreeably surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup of tea. A Airs. Urcswell and a Mrs. Connor, friends, have likewise tried. and pronounce them the best medicine they . . . .... . . i - nave ever lanen ior ouuuiug up turenui and lonine up the system. . 1 was troubled with costiveness. headache and want or ap petite. My ailments are now all gone. I have a yearly contract with a doctor to look after the health of myself and family, . . T . .-it.? A - . V nut l neeu mm nut uuw, - - -. - , 8.GILLILAND, People's Advocate Pittsburg, Pa. jJnly 25. 187a - t I New York Naval Store jUarltet. New York Journal of Commerce, May 29. -Snirit8 Turoentine There is an easier market, with supDlies rather moreoreently offered: tradine-is moderate; sales of -150 bbls in merchantable order in yard at 37ic, and 50 bbls on dock at 374c. ltosins- Strained is offered easier on freer supplies. lpftdin? to a little more business: sales of 400 bb Is ffood strained at si oo, ana ru mored 1.000 bbls ttrained at si w. i-rices: Rtraiuedattl 60: cood strained at $1 65; No. 2 E at. $1 80; No.. 2 Jf auai.au 1 95; . No. 1 G at 2 102 15r No. 1 H at 2 256h2 30: eood No, 1 I at $2 45; low pale K at $2 75; pale M at f3 W; extra pale N'f 3 303 50; window glass W at $3 754 25. Tar is quoted at S3 25 vfor Wilmington; lltcb is quoted at f uu. Beneficent Action. Tim misr-rable looks and feelings of those confineil at desks or work tables, are caused bv weak Stomach, Kidneys or ilJowels. -Parker's Gmger Tonic without intoxicating has snoh a beneficent action ou mese or gans and so cleanses the poisonousmatters from tlie system, tbat rosy cheeks and good health are soon brought bacfc again. tot- press. '7 ' ' ! p Cnarleston Rice Market. . Charleston Newsand Courier, May 29. About 110 tierces of clean Carolina were I ilisnosed of. The quotations were un- cnansreu, say: vuuiiuuu vaslc: Uood oaoc: rnme oimwc. Caro lina roueh rice was quoted at $1 001 20 per bushel Tor interior and si zutgu.ou per r . ... . ii. busnei ior seacoasi, as iu quaiuy. pnHsn-WAT.! - TO MEN ONLY! Th Voltaic rt. r.r, Marshall. Mich., will send Da. Dyi's nTirHntTitT Kr.irrrRO-Voltaic Belts and Kuco bt ATPTjiKon on trial tor thirty days to men (youne or old) wno are amiotea wun nervom Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of trnnhlea. amaranteeinff speedy and complete re storation of health and tnanly vieor.' Address as above. JN. U. o tiss. is lnourrea, as uuroy uyn trial is allowed. . TCTH! TTOTJRST BAHBER MAKES A CLEAN SHAVE NBXT1 ts-Henry M. Kiessltog, a bar- hr. nf No. 188 Dwfborn St.. Chicago, bought a firth tinrnr. tnr nnH uouur m liih Aiim iulu uian1 inir nf t.hn Tinlsiana state Lottery, and wined off the capital number of 62,887, and received 815,000 by the American Express . shortly after for bis . . 1 - . TT. 1 O. n n iooinaramess iu uraviu lunuue. no is oi yowo nir.- horn in Weisdorf. Germany, has a wife and five cmiaren, ana reus every one mey uau jrebier "- 1 1 .11. . ... ll 1 JV.n4.A .-m- send 10 to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La-, be- M. A. uaupnm, roew Orleans, ia., De 12th (Tuesday), when $522,200 will be tnra .InnA I2t.h (ToeRdavl. when a5-22.20Owlll Da distributed in like manner, in sums from $1554)00 down, in the Grand Semi-Annnal (the 157th) Draw-, THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NUKSEKY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, atChambersburgh, Penn.: A Benefactress. Just Via Annr for hnr. and Mrs. Winslow will patoe e Morence mttr the Vur"Susy to say, 'A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape jOTTT-vtnir nolfr.Kinr. and teet.hlner sieere. - Mrs. Winslow's Soothiho Stbtjp relieves fiie child from pain, andjeures dysentery and diarrhoea. It tra tVia m mH riiin'.es lnflammfi.tion.onreswmd colio, and carries the infant safely through the 4..nv.r.nnArfnl Tt nerforma nrenlRelv what it professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. - We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know hr onlv through the preparation of her "Soothing SLr i7wiiw,T, W.Mn if wn had the Tkower we would make her, as she is, a 'physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by au druggists. 25 cents a bottle. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKKT. STAR OFFICE, May 24, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINEThe market opened firm at 34 cents per gallon,' with sales reported of 260 casks at that price. c ROSIN Market firm at . 41 r 25 for Strained and $1 ' 80 for Good Strained, with sales at quotations.' Alsosales of 800 bbls of the fine ' grades at $2 for K7 Low Pale, $2 25 for M Pale, $2 50 for N Extra Pale, and $3 12 for W Window Glass. i TAR Market firm at f 1 50 per bbl., of 280 fis., being an advance of 10 cents on last reports.7 . , . - CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.. COTTON Market dull, with no sales to report. - The following were the official quotations: , " Ordinary....: 7 516 cents IS lb. Good Ordinary. . 8 9-16 " Low Middling .... 9f , tj.- m JUiddUng. .....lUi UUUU JUlUUXLUfi ....... AVjf . , PEANUTS Market steady,with sales at 8085 cents for Ordinary, 8595 cents for Prime,- $1 001 10 for Extra Prime, and fl 101 15 per bushel for Fancy. 7 STAR OFFICE. May 25; 0 P. M. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull at 84 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 200 casks at 33f cents. Note. In our'afternoon edition the price was inadvertently stated at 340.1' ' ' , ROSLN Market firm at : fl -25 for Strained and $1 30 for Good Strained, with sales at quotations. LTAR Market firm at 1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with, sales at quotations, being an advance of 10 cents on last reports. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip and Vinrin. COTTON Market dull, with no sales to report. The following were the official quo tations: Ordinary. ..... . . . ... 7 .5-16 cents lb 8 916 " 9f " 10i .1" ...:.10f " 'I Good Ordinary. : ixw Middling. . . Middling Good Middling. . STAR OFFICE. May 26,4 P. M. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm, at 33 cents- per gallon bid, with later sales reported of 200 casks at that price. ROSIN Market firm at fl 25 for Strained . and $1 30 for Good Strained, with sales at quotations. " ; i ; TAR Market firm at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs., ..with sales at quotations.- . CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON Market dull, with no sales to report. - The ? following were the official quotations: Ordinary. ..... .T. .. . 7 5-16 cents Good Ordinary...... 8 916" " ) lb. Low Middling.. 9i , ; Middling. . 10 " - ' Good Middling: . . . . . .10 STAR OFFICE. May 28, 4 P. M, i SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened -firm, at 33 cent per gallon, with later sales reported of 200 ' casks at that price.. . " i ", " . , ROSLN Market ' steady ; at $1 27J . for Strained and fl 32 "for Good Strained, witlt sales reported of 1,000 bbls Good Strained at quotations. ' TAR-Market firm at $1 75 ier bbl. of 280 lbs,' with sales at quotations. CRUDE 'TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. 'COTTON Market dull, with no sales to report. ,The following were the official quo tations": Ordinary......... 7 5-16 cents "J lb Good Ordinary., ..... 8 9-16 " Low Middling....... H " " Middling.... ........10 ?' " Good Middling lOJ STAR OFFICE, May 29, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 33 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 150 casks at that price, ROSIN Market firm at il 25 for Strained and fl 30 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR Market firm at f 1 80 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, an advance of 5 cents on last reports. Small sales early in the day at f 1 75. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at fl 25 for Hard and f2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON Market dull, with no sales to report. The following were the official- quotations: Ordinary ' 7 516 cents lb Good Ordinary. 8 9 16 " " Low Middling, . ....... 92 Middling 10 Good Middling..;..... 10& " " STAR OFFICE, May 30, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was steady at 83 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 200 casks at that price. ROSIN Market firm at f 1 25 for Strained and fl 80 for Good - Strained, with sales as offered. -: '? ;: - TAR. Market firm "at fl 80 per bbl of 280. lbs, with sales at quotations.; CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at at fl 25 for. Hard and f 2 00 for. Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON The market opened dull and lower to sell. Later sales were reported of 40 bales on a basis of lOf cents per lb for middling; closing quiet. The following were the official quotations Ordinary.........-. Good Ordinary...... 7 8 5-16 cents lb Q.1 ' Low Middling....... H r" Middling. ...... .V .... 10J " Good Middling 10 . " V X w .... tq -vottr HLOOD PURE T Now this Is anlm- rArftit. niiPHtinn. for without Dure and whole- there can be no perfect health, and" without good health life is a mere burden and a waste, r or impure uiuuu iue - ueBb . uieu iuiiio known Is ROSADALIS. It is the great Southern time tried and true Kemeay, ana may do im plicitly relied on when every thing else fails. Take it in the Spring time especially, for the 1m- nnn. aaornrinna ni uio uiuuu uiuiueiiL lu vuai wa gon of the year; and take it at all times for Can cer Scrofula, Liver Complaints, Weakness,BoHs, Tumors, Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria and the thousand Ills that come from Impure blcod. . Talking about the Liver, . we presume that ill nfr.fln nansfid hv a disordered liverthan anything else. - To- Insure a cheerful disposition take ROSADALIS, the Great Southern Remedy, which will remove the prime cause, and restore tne mmu w iut uaimai bhuuiuhuiu. EXPORTS FOR THE "UTEEK. , coastwise ! ' : - New Yobk Steamship Refrulator--486 bales cotton, 1,071 bbls spirits ; turpentine, 285 do tar, 100 do rosin. 130 do pitch 5 do crude, 71 bags chaff,. 50 do peanuts, 82 beer kegs, 25 pkgs mdse, 100,977 feet lumber. , , Perth Amboy Schr Sallie Bissell 48,- 703 feet lumber. Baltimore Schr .Ruth Darling 197,- 024 feet lumber. Schr Alice Hcarn 303,298 feet lumlicr. ' . FOREIGN. . Hamburg Nor - barque Kepha 4.453 bbls rbsiu. j St. Croix Schr Clifford 172.963 fet-t lumber. ' " Granton Nor barque Signe 3214 bbls: rosur. Georgetown, - Dem. Schr - Alzena 210,024 feet lumber. 50 bbls tar. New York: Comparative Cotton State- " ment. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New ' York, May 25. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date : - - 1883. 1882. Net receipts at all United : States ports durmg the week 88,280 ' 13,510 Total receipts to this . , - date. .............. 5,775,472 4.506.807 Exports for the week. . . 41,528 24,156. Total exports to this date. . . ........... . . 4,308,4443.183.975 Stock in all United States ' ports............... 537.205 471.043 Stock at all interior towns. .......... . . . , 56,411 ' 57.646 Stock in Liverpool. . . . . 961,000 989.000 American afloat for Great Britain..;...'.. 136,000- 130,000 MARINE. ARRIVED. Br barque Glen Afton. 295 tons. Jones. New Yoik, Chess, Carley & Co; 7 at schr Hattie It. 94 tons. Uann, JNassau, JB Farrar. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, T E Bond. Schr Mary , Wheeler,' Bolter, CalabaSh, N C, naval stores to D L Gore. Schr-Samuel Davis, Lockwood s Folly, naval stores to D L Gore. Schr Argvle, Louis, Shallotte, naval stores to Kerchner & Calder Bros. Schr Etta M. Barter, 270 tons, Barter, Portland, hay to J H Chadbourn & Go ; ves sel toE G Barker & Co. Schr Snow Storm, Morse, New River, na val stores to D L Gore. . - CLEARED. Bv barque Glen Afton, Jones, Charleston, Chess, Carley & Co. Nor barque Kepha, Tenesen, lamburg, Germany, E G Barker & Co. Schr Sallie Bissell. McGrath, Ferth Am boy, E G Barker & Co; cargo by J W Tay lor. Schr Mary Wheeler, Bolter, Calabash, N C, D L Gore. : . Schr Samuel, Davis, Lockwood s Folly, D L Gore. Schr Ar'gyle, Louis, Charlotte, Kerchner & Calder Bros. Schr Clifford.Brogdon.Frederikstead and Christiansen, St. Croix, W I, J H Chad bourn & Co. Schr Alice Hearn, Pennewill, Baltimore, Geo Harris & Co; by Colville & Co and A x Wilson. ' Schr Ruth Darlinsr, Chipman, Baltimore, E G Barker & Co; cargo by A Y Wilson. Nor barque Signe, Bache, Granton, Scot land, D R Murchison & Co. Schr Alzena, Coffin, Georgetown, Dema- rara, li G, ueo xiarriss S5 uo; cargo oy, Northrop & Cunrming. Bcnr Snow tstorm, Morse. JNew xotk, t L Gore. . ' THE GREAT CURES BHtUMA-T-ISF.1 A it la for U tlie painful diseases of tbel' KIDNEY8,LIVER AND BOWELS. - It cleanses the aysteia of the acrid poison I uiat causes the cxeadtaX mattering whlchl onlx the victims of Rheumatism can realise. THOUSANDS OP CASES of the 'wont forms of this terrible tUnnnsr have been quickly relieved, and In short time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICK, $U LIQUID OB DBT, SOLD BT DBUGCISTS. - , Drjcaa besentbrmaiL I I WELLS, BICHAKDSOK Ss Co., Burlington Vt. l&lJ.siitgAmoiRhr I oc 1 Deod&Wly snwefr nnn octl EARS for the MILLION ! - Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark's OH POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING, AND IS THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CUIUS IfUK' ' :. . DEAFNESS KNOWN. - ' ! This Oil is abstracted from peculiar species of small White Shark, caught in the Yellow Sea, known as Cakcharodon Rondbletti. Every Chi nese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a resto rative of hearing was discovered hy a Buddhist Priest about the year I4iu. its cures were so uu mmn nnH many sn sfieminelv miraculous, that the remedy was officially proclaimed over the en tire Empire. its use Decame so universal, luai for over 800 years no deafness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, to any address, at $1.00 per bottle, i, Hear What tlie Deaf Say. It has performed a mirarle in my case. . I have na unearthly noises in my head and hear much better. l , I have been greatly bencuteUi - Mv deafness helped a great deal think another bottle will cure me. . t "Its virtues are unquestionable and Its cura tive CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS TUB WKITJEK UAH PERSONALLY TESTIFT, BOTH PBOM EXPERIENCE AND Wr1f. at once to Haylock & Jennet, 7 Dey Street, New York, enclosing $1.00, auu you will rtsctjivo uy icluiu a vuuv will enable yo to har like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so." ujmtor of ,.jeb cantile Review. k - t To avoid loss In the Mails, please send money by Registered Letter, iu .Z'r Only Imported by HAYIiOCKf JENNBY, Sole Agents for america.s. : v ueysu,, 1. i octG Wly- - I : ' r - Hendelssohn Piano Co. Granl OffGr for tlie lilt 60 flays oily. $850 Spre BraM Piano for only $245. PTATTQ STYLE 31, gantly nnisnea, 9 smngi, i xa wcvaves. full parent cantante agraffes, our new patent overstrung scale, beautiful earved legs and lyre, heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding, full iron frame, French Grand Action. Grand 11am mArsL in fact everv Improvement which can in tiny way tend to the perfection of the instrument nas oeen aaueu. .. . . tdOUR PRICE JJXIK TjUIH UNSTltUM-KJN'l', BOXED AND DELIVERED ON BOARD OARS AT NEW YORK, WITH FINE PIANO &QA R OH COVER,STObL AND BOOK,ONLY JpZtOiUU Just reduced from our late WHOLESALE, FAC TORY PlUUlfi, )Kot ior u UAia ujmliX. :rnis is now, by, far, the GREATEST BARGAIN ever offered the musical public Unprecedented suo- neoa i Tremendous aeniana ior tms stvie i oena in your order at onoe. Do not lose 4hla rare op PSpano will be sent on 15-daystest trlaL Please send reference lr you do not send money with order. CASH SENT WITH ORDER WILL BE REFUNDED AND FREIGHT CHARGES PAID BY US BOTH WAYS IF PIANO IS NOT JUST AS REPRESENTED, Several other special Bargains: PIANOS. $ 1 GO UP. Over 15,000 in use, and NOT ONE DISSATISFIED PURCHASER. , Don't fail to write ns before buying. Handsome Illustrated Piano Catalogue, mailed free, giving the highest testimonials ever awarded any Piano manufactu rer. Every Paino fully warranted for five years. SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. , Catalogue of 3000 choice pieces of popular Muslo for 3-cent Stamp. -j MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., oct GWIy - P.O. Box 2958 New York City. FA R E R S - A Sl 4 : LOOK TO : YOUR INTEREST. , .a; .. ,. .,:.,. IfcwiU 1 :ll;S . .!,H THIS CUT SHOWS v MACniNE Can bo Attached BEO lis Just "What Wlth It you cati put out Evenly and Uniformly your Stable WTa-f ' nurc, Compost, Sluck) &c., on Eiglit or Ten Acres Per Day. -,: It Is the cheapest and most 'efficient -machine of the kind known, and will distribute broad-; cast, single drill or In two rows at once dtry width and in any desired quantity. The farmer will, In 5 one year, get back many times the price of the farm right and machine in the increased yield of, his crop alone, to say nothing of money saved which he has been paying for fertilizers, and." the. permanent improvement of his land. ' ' - " - . - 7 - ' . 1 -v- - . . . . . . j ! Eead the following certificates from Louisiana planters,, where the machine was invented andK has been thoroughly tested for the last four years: - " ' J - . , Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, July 20, 1881. f This is to certify that we have used Brown's Patent Distributor, and can say KVEBYTniNQ in its praise, as it distributes stable and barnyard manure, cotton seed, etc., evenly and uniformly, in any desired quantity, both in single drilland two rowjs at once, any width. We further recom mend it for its cheapness and simplicity, astaere is not a piece abont it bat what can be had on every farm, which enables every one to be his own repairer. Signed, - D. C. MORGAN, C. C SMITH, A. B. SCIUBER, R. G. COBB, . W. L. DeGRAFFERKID, T. J. WILLIAMS, W. C. HINSON, ' JOS. A. POWELL, THOS. WOOD, . D. FAULK, M. li. BOWMAN. 'J. K. MERIDETH, i : . , - And a host of others. ! ' This machine took the first prize medals at all Western State Fairs in 1880, where it was ex hibited. i - . Sinfle MacMnes, $12.00. ' In Clulis of Two or More, $11.00. ' 1 . TAgents wanted In every connty in the State. Address, . BROWN & NICHOLSON, i . . .Proprietors, Charlotte, N. C- HART, BAILEY & CO., Manufacturers, Wilmington, IV. C. ob Gen. IIATTEEW P. TAYLOR, . ' ap 6 W2m General Agent, Wilmington, N. C. 830,000 FOR 82. ' 57tiL Popular Monthly Drawing OF THE In the City of Louisville, on Saturday, June 30, '83. These Drawings occur on the last day of each month (Sundays excepted). .Repeated adju dication by Federal and State Courts has placed his Company beyond the controversy of the law, To this Company belongs i he sole honor of hav ing Inaugurated the only plan by which their drawings are proven honest and fair beyond question. N. B, THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF PRIZES FOR , THE JUNE DRAWING: v" 1 Prize.:. ..$30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 fcl Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 60 each 10,000 1 Prize. .. . . . 500 600 Prizes 20 each 12,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Frizes 10 each 10,000 20 Prizes 500 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $3;000 9 Prizes 200 each, "1,800 19 Prizes 100 each, M . " 900 1,900 Prizes. $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets $1.00. . 27 Tickets, $50. - 55 Tickets, $100. - Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICB ORDER." Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders, to K. M. BOARD MAN, (Courier-Journal Building,) LOUISVILLE, Kentucky. J - .- je 1 eod&w - tn th sa Isaac Batvs.. . Geo. W. Wiixiahs,.; . S. U. Waiack... . .... ...TKMitert .Vice-President Cashier Bank of NewiHanover. CAPITAL PAID TIT $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: W.I. Gore. G. W. Williams, of Wil liams fc Murchison Hon. R. IL Bridgers, Pres - W. &W. R. R. F. Rheinstein, of Aaron & Rheinstein, C.M.Stedman, Jas. A. Leak, of WadCB- boro. ' ' E. B. Borden, off Golds- H. Vollers, of Adrian & Vollere. jno. W. Atkinson.- " D.McRae. . Isaac Bates. , ...L . . - y, v Isaac Bates. President" r- Goldsljora Brancn. ' ; DIRECTORS: RvP.HowMi j. Cashier. : B. B. Borden, W. T. Falrcloth, W. BV Kornegay R. Edmundson, Herman wein. 1 .7. Wn il nnhnitn Dvnnnfi J.A.LsAKtJB Presidunu ' nMUMJUlU maUuilt Cashier. r , . DIRECTORS: 7 ; . . J. A. LcalcR. T. Bennett,G. W. Little, J. C. Marshal - tiuniM nrtiflr-jitf(n of TD08lt bearine interest. i Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators, 3.n a w-t i a n Ait 9t Br - Strict attention given to the orders and requests oi our country rnenas oj mail or ouicrwxsjj. novl6-wtf--' --. - . ' PHBNOL SODIQUE. ; l Proprietors: I1IC1 BEOTHBS UTI. PkiUidphia. - , KiTikirii.LT it il ased or all UaiU of inronw; nbemng CHILBfAJira, VENOMOUS STLNGS or BITES, CUTS, and WOUNDS qf eoerw dttcrtptton. . ' . Ihtibkallt. It is uiTtluble in CHOLERA, YEIXOW, TYPHUS, TYPHOID, SCARLET, and other Fer. ' In NASAL CATAKRH. FceUd Ditchargt from the EAR. OZJZ J ANTRUM, id CANCEROUS AFFECTIONS, tt ia a boon to both Phyiv and PaU. ' For8ICK-ROOMS,aBdaUIMPUREtimHTHJ LOCALITIES, mad to prevail th tpnad of CONTAGION, it i the beet DISINFECTANT known. - , - Wheieyer introdnsed tt eKaqusQet umii as a wwn DOMESTIC REMEDY , FOR SALE BY DRUSQI5T3 AHO SEKERAL MERCHANDISE DEAU88. D GARDENERS ; .. 1 raHMffifcliK!x - f ATTACHED TO WAGON. as well to Carts. "W 3!T ' S You Want,; . ' ' ToPLANTEEa. . "" ' '"This is the Perfection, of my forty years Practical Experience and Study." Israel F. Brown, Pretident. THE IMPROVED , -CHHE0- "(COTTO ) - FUIXT GUAKANTEED S Strong, Simple, Durable, not Complicated, easily managed, light running iritli steady motion. tOWPBICESr- : tyThfi Brush la drlTen by belts at both endaMX The cylinders are large and stiff, with cast steel .bearings running in anti-frietion metal boxes. . The saws are made by our own Machinery from the best Sheffield steeL of Thoa. Firth & Sea., the teeth will not bend, break off, or turn back. - - Iron jralleys throucrhout, brush strongly made, with adjustable boxes and cast steel journals. - The machine In all parts is well proportioned, strone iron frame, superior workmanship, best material,-ana fine finish i adjusted to produce best possible results. Kotwithstandinsr the many added - improreinenta theee PBICES will be kept aa heretofore published, vlas u rf, c" S PrlnMof With Self- With Self, , SSaee nu?L Feeder or . Feeder and uuw. Condenser.' Condenser. "sO saw $ 75 00 1100 00 . S12A 00 " S5 87 60 11 09 ' IUM 40 " -100 00 138 60 ; 196 00 ; 5 ' 113 60 149 00 '179 60 f M " 12S 00 160 00 196 00 I BO 140 00 180 00 tsooo ; 70 v . 160 00 80S 00 868 00 SO w 180 00 - 838 00 884 00 nrKnrp. Drawn Oins have been sold dnrlnar the nast - four seasons than any other two makes combined i , - U. Tl. Onr Tnannfacturlncr and shlnnincr facflittes are unequalled. Full descriptive circular with nun- . t dreds of plamters testimonials sent on application. fuorresponaenoa Boucnea, aaaress, ' . v BKOWK COTTON GIN Co., Kew London, Ct. W1L E. SPRINGER & CO.. Agents, ' ' Wilmington, N. a toy 12 D&W4m - wed sat -, ' ' : " MILLER'S . HOTEL, 37, 39 & 41 WEST 26TH STREET, i NEW YORK CIXT. . Southern people visitlnp: New York will find this . house a most desirable stopping place, possessing -the comforts of a home with the advantages of a hotel, at moderate rates.- Convenient to the cen tres of trade, the parks.places of amusement and the principal churches. Pure air, perfect ventila- tion, unexceptionable table, TnrMsh.Electric and Roman baths. SEND FOB CIRCULAR. myi5 wlni Western North Carolina If you want to know all about the "Garden Spot - oi the south, sena ior a specimen copy ox the Independent Herald. Tt'ls" a. -TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMN WEEKLY, full of interesting reading matter, and devoted to the interests of Western North Carolina. Address . - - - - INDEPENDENT HERALD, ' ' ,. : TTendersonville N. f. v 5 .The Person County News, : Published at BOXCORb, N.Ci ' WIIITAIiEIl & CIRROXS, v Editors and Proprietors. " The NEWS has the largest circulation of any paper published or circulated in the tine tobacco district cf North Carolina. , Advertising rates very liberal. - Subscription Sl.80 per year. - ;
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1883, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75