Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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' ' .-x . - 1. -:. - ' v;"T:"v:-i -7: --22. ""r 7 -v: ' 4'5-r'-if;4i7 ,-.-j-r- i4:s- -' Viy "' ,7?":'V "r ' - - " ?-' :Tfieeiilii n i ABBITAL IN ROME . wf:: FBANCES AHOT KEMBLB. -- " , had departed; y out li, too, ha4 de- itodI had departed, and my life before me COVCreU Willi Ul&OSUCO VI .U7 X OOU- barren, cold.drean llinty, colorlesa-- As tiirough the- cheerless gray of waning night, . 1 -7 - .. its black veils .wear thill and part like film. - ' 7 :' " DeaiAiful light, Ifglit life"; begins to glow,;7 the great picture 01 me eanu ia sketched" ' . iiv nnnn the canvas of the dark, -' , v Brighter and brighter growing, aa the day Holds its great torch against God's master piece, . ' tue whole world in perfect glory sliines; ... m once more mat souuiern vibiwusj " splendor Upon tbe cheerless twilight of my fate; The l ist grim pages of my book of life, 5 Filiill with a mean and grinding martyr ! dom, ' " " Wasbed with . unceasing tears, at length irtive.back 7 . - p;)bler legend written on my youth. Lovd AVUen Dean And Fain Brig Till 8 to: f:li r.i H TY R ECON8 TR UCT1 ON. T. Daily Commercial Bulletin. . fo' intelligent observers, it haa l(!nsjj)ecn apparent that both our po ; li: :c.it parties have become virtually Viij-Tibund." Either they are livingott . p ist issues in whicB the people have ceiled o feeL any real interest, or t!i y lack the sagacity, and the cour a -r- to deal with The questions which .'.rovi-ii. n;tinal developments have f iud iii.to; prominence. A large Iliads of ohr, people have consequent lv l.jsi their party attachments, and iiiliffi-renlly regard -one party :- as a'aout as good aat the other and neith or of them as adequately compre- ilip.sj the real legislative wants of t:i:i-s. Naturally, with such a iV; iiittiustc virtality, -both par :;ire without cohesive power. The till- "stalwart" and "half-breed" li-iiis would split the Republican jvtriy iiu twain were it not held to-crithor-by the cohesion of office-hold-iii'sr.- The Democracy is at this mo-nu-:ii f fatally disorganized by the fivt' U iilt1 schistu that its great his- t.ii if arcpr must be regarded as vi-rHiijito wards an inglorious close. .! h;s weakfress of parties is mainly tin- t thtf fact that political leaders bav' not kept abreast with the polit icaj inte'.ligence of the people. It sot m.- to be oneVof theyworking de-. fej.-ts'- of our institutions that the 'forV' of the nen who should be lead cr' -f ..'opinion .is so entirely spent upon 'the inere. tactics of party man wjrineM ' that they fail in that quick st:i;'-!nin!y; outlook and insight which' .-it-.tccta atopics of legislation i.vrt ii.-fjre they appear on the hon Z't;: of jniblic opinion Our politi ciar.s rhi'-rt-fore follow the public per 'teption, and genoralty at a wi'tle'dis-" tanv; "and .lience we have usually a gri-at doal of legislative neglect. So far lift tlii-s neglect run in the pres ent tir.ic-H, that the people have be-w.iH- .weary of the mere iteration of platform- platitudes, and are impa tient v? o reconstruction, of parties Jhut win SKcare attention to the im-r 'portent j.oies that now demand, ad- jlis'iif l;t. ' . o ' ; The iiruvy wanfs a party of the pi?- n", not; a party of mere memo rii, .ti.ii !o.i-t of allot inetolories best , forg i! t( n.r It is an insult to the pop ular invcliigen'ce wbca one side ap-jwal- lo the passion by flaunting the "t,l ..ri jshjrt,"and the other appeals tocisjM'Liiy bo squandering hundreds of tni'l rr s through pension, bills to ' buj !; -WhfH Congress pnts such an Kiiio upon . the American pe6 plf. it i !i.:p.e that body were given to un.Ui''s'-'l that a different order of ii'tfiiatr.s is wanted. - WA SUING TON. The fa Tariff abases, which have been engendered P by lll-coosidered la ws - passed, in ex cited tinies of war and to supply. tem- poxary exigencies must be broken through, and if the ; Democratic par ty haa any plain duty, it Is to take an honeet, straightforward unmistakable step in the direction of reducing attd simplifying the present unequal, com plicated; and - obscure tariff system," , Resolutions farorihg a reduction of the tariff and approving Tthe Mor rison tariff , bill were unanimously adopted. Congressman.William Dor sheimer was the first speaker. " 1 COTTON. New York : Commercial and Financial ; r ' Chronicle. ' f ' New Yobk, March 21. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. - For the week end ing this evening (March 21) the total receipts ' have reached 42,635 bales, against 49,870 bales last week, ?6, 487 bales the previous week and 68,720 bales three . weeks since; making the total receipts since Sep tember 1st,- 1883, 4,528,959 bales, against 5,242,783 bales for the same period of '82-'83, showing a decrease since September 1, 1883, of 714,224 bales.: , - :: - ; ; rg; '-''' The' exports for the "week ending this evening reach a total of 75,326 bales,- of which 4 1 ,822 were to Qreat Britain;, 9,164 to France and 24,340 to the rest of the Continent, while -the stocks as made up this, evening are now 788,889 bales. . '' Tuesday ' opened . r buoyant, but Liyerpool did not respond to the ad vices from; this side; consequently there followed a heaVy selling move ment to realize profits, under which the early advance was. not only lost," but the close was at some decline from the latest prices of Tuesday. There .was some recovery in the course of Wednesday and Thursday, the reports from Liverpool and Man chester having improved, and the re-" ceipts at the. ports proving quite small. To-day there was a buoyant opening but active selling under ap prehension of j free deliveries on April contracts, which caused the early ad vance-to be lost. The close was Sat an advance for the week of 1417 points for this crop and 1617 points for the next. Cotton on the spot has been quiet, but not being r freely offered prices are dearer. There was an advance of l16c. on Monday and again on Tuesday. To-day there was a further advance of 1-1 6c. mid dling uplands closing quiet at - Hcl The total sales for4forward delivery for the week are 600,600 bales. - ! ! A POSTAL TELEGRAPH. Frt-liug iii Respect Legislation. I ! Xew York Dailv Commercial - ' JSulktiii. V i . WA.sHixfiTo. December 20.--The difft-i : es ;ai;d dissensions among th i J. r:ts uf the House of Rep-res;tii:iye.rrt-garding; tariff . legisla tion ar. rui'.cii exaggerated by the s'.ii-iititTnal narratives appearing from l:iy !o Jay in'.'the. protection, papers. Irr'Jiie fir?t pl?.co, the' minority of the P ca . -iM! s ho are determined to vol.. agaiiwt any tariff legislation wSiii ovir; is considerably smaller than is represented; then, in the secnini place, the feeling of dissatis fiViion over the situation is pictured 'n niiii-h too slewing colors to con vey the truth. The fact is, that the revenue reformers are in as good a posuion and at e as strong in numbers as the,- have been at any time during the "sessioii.-Tbey are as confident now as they have been at any stage of the session t hat a Tariff bill ; will be passed; but they have at no time' supposed that the contest would be anything but close, and they have re- gatued it-as 'certain that the Penn sylvania Democrats, with some rein- lorccintnts from other States, would voto agamsl any bill which might be presented. They have not believed, however, nor do they now believe, that this defection will in the end be Birocg enough to thwart action. -hey may bo in error, but there have wen no recent develoDments which justify the'exuberant predictions 'of -"e protectionist organs. The reve nue reformers arc in as good temper- "".-"ey.nave been at any time this winter, and they are even more'reso iute and earnest than hitherto in their poliey of pressing upon the House v-j!isiueration ot tne i arm Din. A 11 . 1 . iwi newspapers talk about a compromise, which will consist of dropping the Morrison bill and adopting the tariff plank of the Ohio platform, as the proclamation of -the einocraticjdoctrine is laughed at ") me revenue reform . leaders. fA FOB O F MORRISON'S j BILL. "Solutions Adapted at tb Timmaor au Meetlnac-Senator Bayard let-; New York, March l2h The an "oaneement that several prominent Public men, including Speaker Car- "c anafcenator lliomas h Jiayard RoettR unon tne tarm issue crowded Tammany hall to-night at " '"eeiing of the l ammany general cmtnittee. Sidney P. Nichols pre tv - announced with regret ..ay neither of the gentlemen above uoned were able to be present. Let "era-were also read froni-Conerress- Seilb- S. Cox, Hurd. Herbert and O, P ij0,ier'Gov- Abbott,of New Jersey, c Anurner and Aufmst Helmont. ; senator bayard, in .his letter of re- ref 8ld: "?he ' abject of tariff , . 1 18 one of present and undenia - "upurtance. 'iTie incrustation b THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.; :jrASBTINGTON)?lH;:: vN.-TJ Herald The Herald' recosrnizes' the' reat MI of illiteracy which. Senator1 Blair nas attacked, but it . cannot ,recom thend his manner of dealing with it. " uo tusi j,ae oui is mtenaea to grant only temporary- aid to common Senator Tanee'e Report oit.tbe Blebt of eermaay to Exclude "American -? - r - Jtrayment ortbe Tobacco Tax Itebaie. : B7TelesraphtotbeMoralDx Star.l .", WASHHTGTOir. March 24. Senator Vancels In the minority reDort from the committee-1 on Foreign Affairs, submitted : to-dayi x- school8, tbe desisn of this act not Presses the opinion that Germany has the beine toS establish an ?ndnr,don "SMto eudeerican hogprpductsn -r ino irrnnnn inor WASHiKGTOK,March 21. The sub committee of the Senate committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, hav ing several postal telegraph bills un der consideration has formulated and caused to be printed a bill embody ing the views of the majority of the sub-committee, which is in substance as follows: " . v.. 5 "The Postmaster General shall establish telegraph offices at all post- offices on telegraphic circuits, and at all other postomces within - ten miles of any circuit where the salary of the postmaster is not less than $500 per annum: The office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General is cre ated,1 the incumbent' of which shall be a skilled electrician who is to con trol the telegraphic . branch of the Postoffice Departmentr A schedule 01 lanrrs is emnoaiea, tne minimum of which is twenty centsfor twenty words or less for a distance of one thousand miles or less, and a maxi mum of fifty cents for any distance, however great. The messages , of Government officers and employes are given precedence over all other buSiHeas. 1 he newspaper tariff is on the basis of fif fycents on each hun dred words for one thousand .miles at night and one dollar during thelay.- Two million dollars is .appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885. Nothing in the Act is to be construed as prohibiting the opera tion of telegraphs by corporations or individuals. -. - iL The bill provides that postal tele graphic service may" be done upon contract by existing companies. In the event of 'no satisfactory contract being made the rostrtiaster General is authorized and directed to adver tise for sealed proposals either to sell existing r telegraph lines and; fran chises to the Government or to con struct' four new " telegraphic trunk lines for the Government, so located and ' arranged as to 7 connect the northeastern, northwestern, western and southwestern and southern parts of the United States with the city of Washington, and if upon investiga tion any of such proposals either to sell existing lines to or to construct new lines -for the Government are deemed faifand reasonable the Post master Gen'l will report the- same to Congress at its next session for accep tance or rejection.' In the event that no existing or hereafter ; organized .tele graph company will contract for the performance of the service by this Act ' provided -for and at the rates hereinbefore specified or Jess, and in the event that no satisfactory propo sition either to sell existing lines-or contract for the construction of new ones for ; the Government shall be submitted on '"or " before November, 25, 1884, then there shall be estab lished, built, operated and carried on a postal telegraph system within the United States by a board consisting of the Secretaries of State and War and the Postmaster , General upon thejines already described. - V7 j Among the powers granted to this" board is that to construct or take and use air such machinery, appliances, devices and materials, not including telegraph lines, owned by persons or corporations,' whether patented or not, as shall be deemed necessary, for the convenient and successful ! estab lishment and operation of said lines. The board of civil service commis1 sioners ; shall cause examinations to be made of the fitness of all clerks, electricians and operators who maybe employed in said service. Rnrnntttl rioeoatne for Lou of Hair Chicago, Oct. 11, 1880, Three veara aero mv hair was coming out verv fast, and I was nearly bald. I was also troubled with dandruff. . I began using Bubnett s Cocoatne, andmy nairimmeai ately stopped coming oat, and has . con stantly been getting thicker. My head is now entirely free from dandruff' My wife has used the Cocoaike with equally as gratifying results. F. T. jtlatt, with P. MacVeaeh & Co. - Borhett's Extracts are the purest fruit flavors. - t Salisbury Watchman: The Sal isbnrv trraded school now numbers 830 pupilsabout 100 more than any previous year, javeryuung ls.woriuug uunurauij system of schools, but rather . .to aid ior tne . time being in the develop ment and maintenance of the school system established by local govern ment, and which must eventually be wholly maintained bv the-States and Territories wherein they exist," &6. joai uerein lies xne greatest danger. Having 7 once; tastedof government bounty, it is not likely that the States will ever be contented" to go back: to the . .;. old " . self-supporting system. Protection i by a tarifiE was in tended .to. be a -4 temporary " measure, but : it still Is practised.' The example of England may be cited, where moderate grants from the national exchequer, made for lo cil educational purposes, have! in creased year by year until they have swelled to such an amount as to con stitute a severe tax.' The same re sult would follow in this country, as government bounty in any " form is demoralizing and undermines the in dependence and too" often the , integ- my 01 tne estate government. t Art 1 .. . - ; L Ane matter 01 education has ever. been under - State regulation. The national government has often aided liberally by large grants tf the pub lic lands, iust as it has in the same way subsidized the States for other obiects. J3ut . while Senator Blair's bill cannot thus be called an innova tion, it marks the revival of a spirit that ought not to be encburaged:- As , in the years prior to ; 1837, when, the revenues - 01 the gov ernment were in excess I of its legitimate requirements, innumerable schemes for spending it were de-, bated in Congress, so now - a repeti tion of these schemes is occurring. The proposition to grant direc "aid to the State educational system is but the entering wedge, and its support ers defend it by quoting precedents quite as questionable. . If the State schools are to be aided, why not the state prisons and ' the otate charita ble institutions? Illiteracy is an evil and is a dangerous element in a free republic; but, so is a criminal class, a pauper class or a diseased class. fThe bili will probably come before the Senate again to-day, ahd we trust that it may not be carelessly consid ered. There are so many objections toj be urged against it, both for eco nomic and administrative reasons, that the expediency of passing it ought to be clearly perceived. . - I Cured ITI 7 "Wlfe' Weakness. " From Evansville, InJl., the home of our correspondent, Mr Jn-. 11. Patterson, homes the following: "Samaritan Nervine cured my wife of a case t f : female weak ness." . It's an extract fiom Mr. Patter- eoq'b letter.; fl.50. 1 -' ?: ": t NO RECORD WITHOUT TAR IFF REFORM. Washington Post, Dem What has the -Democratic party been daring all the years of its life if Sit has.not been a tariff agitator? What principle: of the Democratic creed has been made more conspicu ous than tnat which is embodied in the demand ior a reduction 01 war tariff , taxation? What 'part of the policy of the Republican party has been so uniformly, so severely, so heartily denounced in numerous De mocratic platforms, National, State, district, county and township, as its "robber tariff?" What theme has inspired so mUch of the. eloquence of statesmen, editors, campaign stump ersj and all other Democratic writers or speakers as the "iniquities of tbe Republican theory of tariff taxa tion?" .-y What but its tendency to wards-: free: trade towards setting trade free from the bonds imposed on it Iff order to enrich a few at - the cost of all the pecpte- has"" brought to ,he Democratic party the sympa thy and support of most of the dig' tmguished.roen, the scholarly, philo-- sophical, broad-minded men whose names : adorn its roster? A history of the United States, containing no allusion to either of our four great watsj would be no -more deficient than the record of the Democratic party without the story of its "per sistent, uncompromising agitation of the tariff. . . . Accidents tol Happen. -The wise man is prepared for them by keeping on hand a bottle of Phenol Sodique, the great femedv for scalds, burns, cuts, etc For sale by druggists and general storekeepers. ee adv. . , ... - o PLAIN SOUTHERN, TALK. No Honest Democrat will Drop Tariff Reform. . : Savannah News (Dem.) . v To 7 abandon tariff reform now would be eaivalent to a confession bv the party that its position, with f . J:i j . iii . a regard to tne tarm up to ine preseuu has been wrong, and that tne xtepuD- licah position has been, and is now, right. . One or two journals wnicn claim to Democratic sav. that the oartv ought to drop the tariff ques tion! now , and take it up again when it gets control of the government. Of course no honest Democrat would listen to talk like that. . The Demo cratic party couldn't drop the tariff question if it wanted to without ac cepting the Republican doctrine of a tarm ior protection, ana it certain ly wouldn't undertake to get into pow er by deceit. The Democratic party must move forward in the path it has marked out for itself -the path that leads to tariff reform. Mr. Randall and his little band must join the procession or stand aside. ;" They: certainly, will not be permitted to obstruct the progress of the party on the line of its policy. - i ' -'"- 7 New Xork Naval Stores idariKet. Y. Journal of Commerce, March 25. - Spirits Turpentine The market is unset tled and easier; merchantable order quoted at 34c. Boslns are quiet and unchanged; sales 100 bbls M. August delivery, at a&. The following are the Quotations: Strained at $1 50; good strained at $1 52; No. 2E at SI 55;' JNo. a ir at f 1 oui ot; jmo. 1 Q at 1 70(ai 75: No. 1 H at $1 901 95; good No.l I at $2 10; low jtaleK at $2 38 a& 45; pale M at $2 802 90; extra pale N at $3 50; window glass W at $4 00 4 25. Tar is quoted at $3 75 for :WU- mington; pitch is quoted at. f 1 00. I NewTork Peannt BlarKet. ' W N. Y. Journal of Commerce, March 25, Peanuts brine strong prices on steady de mands. The quotations are at 10c for best hand-picked,- 9ic for extra do, -and 8c for other wts. - - the ground that they are i unwholesome, if sne deems it proper, and that this govern ment is not justified in impeaching her mo tives. "If it be true." continues the re port, "that ouroork is to anv extent un- .wnoiesome, we should endeavor, by a ngid system ot inspection to remove tne cause of complaints If it be true that the . fear of trichinosis is only a pretext, and that the real reason for excluding our hog products is a desire to protect their own products, then we are the last people on earth ; who ought to complain. After surrounding our selves for more than twenty Years with a protective tariff wall so hieh as to exclude virtually .all: the products of Germany which compete witt ours, it is rather late. ior us to advocate retaliation aeainst a gov erment which .merely follows our exam ple. . In fact. Qermanv's action is re taliation, 7 and the cry of 'stop thief!; cannot change the true condition of things. we have got to learn that we are not so CTeat and ihdenendnnt aa tn snnhla us to defy the laws of political economy and the We have been told again and again that our true policy was to shut up our manu-. factures from the competition of the" world and that all nations thus : excluded would be compelled. : nevertheless, to buy our breadstuffa and provisions: that they could not do without them. We are greatly sur-; prised and indignant when one important customer says he can get along without our nog products and forbids their cooping in, and wa propose to - retaliate. For what? far simply and frankly forbidding them to be imported. , Suppose; -that instead of do ing this, Germany had imposed a duty of 1UO per cent. on ?: them, which as effectually prohibits their . im Donation T What then? . Where would he our so-called retaliation? The undersigned can see no difference whatever in the two methods of prohibition, so far as results are concerned. Only, that one is manly and direct, whilst the other is indirect and based on false pretences. Our great meat industry must. indeed, be cared for. ' It, with kindred agricultural industries, furnishes nearly all of our foreign trade, and they deserve all that Congress can do for them. But this bill does not propose the true way to do it. This way is to remove, as far as possible, J all restrictions upon trade, and the enlarge ment ot the mar&et for our farmers pro ducts all over the world, by liberal treaties and tariff Jaws. The las section of the bill is especially objectionable, not only in the proposed retaliation, but in the relegation of the whole matter to the executive, we propose tnereDy to arm the chief magistrate of a constitutional re public with the same arbitrary power over commerce that is now exercised by the prime minister of feudal .European despot ism, in order that on equal terms they may inflict mutual injuries on their people, un til one or the other gives in. This too. whilst Congress is in session, and the repre sentatives of the people are present,ready to say if they wish to begin this war, and on what articles of commerce they prefer the event to be made. The section, m effect, is an abdication of the powers and duties of Congress and the delegation thereof to the better judgment of the President. If such measures of so called retaliation to wards Germany or any other nation should be deemed necessary or advisable. imprimis. let Congress say so, and let it likewise pre scribe all the details of such measures and the articles on which the struggle is to be made. It is the President's business to execute tne laws, not to make them ; and it iq as certainly the duty of Congress to make them and not shift the task on somebody else. Those sections of the bill which pro vide for an inspection of meats designed for exportation, and which forbid the im portation of adulterated and . unwholesome articles of food or drink, constitute proper legislation, and whilst not regarded as suf ficiently thorough, are yet in . the right direction. When perfected by experience and a sincere desire to give the world whole some food, which it is not doubted all our producers desire, in the opinion of the un dersigned, alf will have been accomplished that ia desired by the friends of the bill." The Treasury of the United States has commenced preparingdrafts for the pay ment of claims for rebate on the tobacco tax allowed by accounting officers, and will forward the drafts as rapidly as settlements are made by the First Comptroller and the warrants of the Secretary reach the Treas urer s office. WASHINGTON. .ImporUnt Action of tne Democratic Canena on the Question of tne Tariff and tbe Internal Revenue Uwi- Very Large Attendance of OTembei Ballet KUbonrne Secures Heavy Da Devastating Itrind Storms I Reported" from Indiana,- Kentucky Georgia and Western North ' Carolina For-v ests Leveled to " the Ground, and Large Numbers fof - Bulidtngs iW stroyed Several Lives Lost and man y :Persona Injured4!ti::!3 itf'i By Telegraph to the Honunff 8tar .1 1 0 "i f ChsuiNNATT. March" 25.-Disnatchea "-tan the Commercial-Gazette sayVW i?7; i MHiSi i aoya. jty., jaarcu 25. About 4 o'clock p. m. to-day a destructive -.cyclone -oassed over here, blowing everything in its way,; ana me inmates of the houses to wens and cellars I Many persons were injured. Live stock were blown about like feathers. A rough estimate places, the damage at $500,- w). ' lhe houseless are being cared for. - Greenfield, Ind., March 25. A heavy storm of wind and rain this evening blew down fences and outbuildings and un roofed many houses. ; , ' ' , Jitcnmond. Ind. . March 25. A destruc tive storm occurred at 3 o'clock this even ing. . . - . - - Vonmrsviue. Ind March 2a. A cyclone passed about one mile south of this place this evening, tearing down whole forests. 00 tar as Known no lives were lost." v.". Atlahta. Ga.; March, 25. A cyclone to-day struck Gainesville, unroofing eevera houses ai)d killing a negro woman. . ; IjOijisvillb. Kt.. March 25. A ; iTal- mouth, Ky; special to the Courier-: Journal says a fearful cyclone passed through the jvoods iust south of that town, on the Ken tucky Central Railroad,- at 2 o clock this evening. - The track of the cyclone was half a mile wide from east to west, and up turned trees and everything else in its path. many trees are across the railroad tracK, and are now being cleared away by work men.' ' So far no lives have been reported lost 'nor dwellings destroyed. : Lbxtngtos'. Kt.. March 25. It Is re- ported here to-night that the village of Cole-' mansvule, in Harnson county: forty miles from here,, was almost .entirely ; destroyed by a cyclone which swept . over, it at. 5 o dock this evening. It is said ten persons were killed by flying debris, and fifteen or twenty injured. Nothing definite is known.' Dayton, U., March 2o.---lf urther details of the cyclone near this, city confirm the first reports of the damage done. Six miles south pf the city the destruction was most general and frightful. It - first ap peared in a southwesterly direction from Lebanon, and passed rapidly to the north. Its track is the most marked in the vicinity of Oak Ridge, on the Narrow-Gauge Rail road, where a whole forest has been levelled and buildings razed. -The railroad is block--aded by fallen Umber, and trains are de layed. Near Oak Ridge a house and barn and other outbuildings, belonging to Thos. Andrews, were blown quite a distance by the wind, and Mr. A. was buried beneath the falling timber. The path of the cyclone Was fifty yards in width, and the forests show where it rose from the earth and de scended again On the Lebanon pike it passed between ahouse and barn of Wm. Popenoe, but being high up did little dam age. A little daughter ot Abram Wilson, a farmer, was crushed under the umbers of a barn near Oak Ridge, and other loss of life is feared. The full extent of the loss caanot yet be given. i 1 Special Star Telegram. LiNCOLHTON, N. C, March 26. A ter rible cyclone, going northeast, struck the town of Newton, about 5 P. M.,-t yester day," blowing down twenty-five or thirty houses. At -Conover, a station on the Western North Carolina Railroad, hail covered the" ground to the r depth of three or four , inches some of the stones being as large as hen eggs. JNo one was killed at Newton but several negroes were hurt, and one old woman will die - ' Tbe Old mullein Plant, Grandma's Remedy foS Cbotjp, Whoop- ' ing Cough and Colds. "Having ljeen confined to my bed for several weeks with a severe cough, which all the remedies my family physician pre scribed would not alleviate, he, as a last re sort,, prescribed your Cherokee-Remedy of uweet Uum and Mullein,- the nrst dose 01 which gave me instant relief, and prevented what the doctor considered imminent dan ger of pneumonia.- In three days I was perfectly well. Five years ago my oldest daughter had measles, leaving her. , with a cough which followed her up to tho first of this year. Nothing would give her any re lief until I tried your wonderful medicine. She is now entirely well. My youngest child had a severe case of membranous cioup and was relieved at once with two doses of tbe lidmedy, and as long as I have a bottle on hand I.. never feel alarmed about croup. Mbs. B. J. Knowles, Atlanta, tia. For sale by all leading druggists. 25c and $ 1.00. Mrnu actured by Walter A. Taylor, At- laD? Ga., proprietor Taylors fremlum Cologne. t THE CYCLONES. 4-; A rliHnatch from ban jrraucisco, uai. The earthauake produced no serious results beyond what has already been re maees In his Suit. t By Teteraph to the Morning Star. 1 .WASHraaTONMarch 26. The Deme- "Sfatio caucus remained lu session until midnight lastluight. ' The following reso lution, offered by MTMornson, was adop ted bv a vote of 114 to 57: ' ; Resolved. That tbe bill, commonly tcown as the Morrison tariff bill, shall he taken op" for consideration at the earliest practicable day, and a reasonable time for debate al lowed thereon; alter sucn ueDaie mat a 0111 be passed for a reduction of duties and the war tariff taxes. This, before its adoption, was amended bv Messrs.- Hopkins and Morrison, by add ing the following: - - liesolved, further, That the adoption of this resolution shall not be - considered as binding in controlling the individual action of Democrats, except to the extent that each member may feel that he ought to be influenced by the expressed opinion of the maiority of his associates. -Mr. Carlisle then offered the following resolution, which was adopted by a vote of 88 to 27: :' v-' - 7 Besaived. That m order to reconcile con flicting opinions and secure legislation on the reduction of taxes at tne present ses sion of Congress, it shall embrace a provi sion repealing all internal revenue taxes on tobacco, snuff, cigars, and the special taxes connected therewith; and also reducing tbe taxes on brandy distilled from fruit ten cents per gallon ; provided, that such repeal and reduction shall not be made except in connection with a reduction of the tariff duties. -. -' . -..v- The attendance in caucus was very large in the early part of the evening, there being but ten members absent, and they on ac count of sickness or absence from tbe city. Before the vote on Mr. Carlisle's resolu tion, however, many members had left the CapitoL ....,-;.! '':.,:: il .' ' 7 .( In the case 01 Hallet K.U bourn against ex Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of Kilbourn for $37,500. - - - . - Appointments by the President Sai sent Confirmed as minister to Rus sia. Washington. March 26. The President sent to the Senate the nominations of Aaron A. 8argent. now Minister to Berlin, to be Envov Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-. notentiarv to Russia, vice W. H Hunt, deceased: also. Robert T. Clayton, of Georgia, to be United States uonsui ai Para. Brazil: and John Egan. to-be Post master at Fensafiola. Fla. s The Senate confirmed the nomination 01 Mr. Sargent to .be Minister to Russia witn- out referring it to committee. Quarterly ffleetlnss. Second Round for the "Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South Wilmington, at Fifth Street. . April 5 and B. :'':-.- - . . -'- . ' . -: Clinton Circuit, at Johnson s Chapel, Annl 12 and 13. Topsau . Circuit, at Herring s unapei, April 19 and 20. : . . . ; Bladen Circuit, at Soule s Chapel, Apru 26 and 27. . . .' Wilmington, at Front Street. Mav 3 and 4. Brunswick Circuit, at Macedonia,' May 10 and 11. - ' Smithville. May 17 and 18. . I ' Whiteville Circuit, at Fair Bluff, May 24 and 25. - , Flemington Circuit. Mav 28. Elizabeth Circuit, at Bladen Springs, May 81 and June 1. Newton Grove Mission, at Black's Chapel, June 7 and 8. Cokesbury Circuit, at Cokesbury,- June 14 and 15. Point Caswell Mission, June 18. . - W. H. BoBBirr, T. E. Wit MING TO mM ARRET. Anderson. S. C. Visited A Dwelllne Destroyed and Three Persons Fatally Bart Further Aeeonnts of the D mace and Loss of Life In Kentucky, Columbia, S. C, March 26. A special to the Daily Register, from Greenville, in this State, says: "A severe cyclone passed over Anderson county, - destroying the house of a Mr. Watson. Three of his children are thought to be fatally injured. JjocisiVTLUE. Ky., March 28. A special to the Cau&er journal, from .London, ivy., savs "A telrtible cyclone passed near this place and Hittchburg.-t.wo miles north of here, about 4 p. m. yesterday. T The Metho dist church was razed to the gund and much other property damaged. : At liltfcn- burg John . Hoilman, a brakeman, waS blown ' from a freight car and ' car ried about fifty feet, lighting on . his head in a creek. His -neck was bro ken. , Three freight cars and a caboose were blown from the track and several persons were slightly - miured. A little cabin,: occupied by a family named Broughton. was blown down, ind : Mrs. Broughton and two little children were in stantly killed. The following persons are thought to be mortally wounded : CoL C. We8tinger, both legs broken and cut in head; Mrs. U. ,W. westinger, nip mashed; Robert ' Kedings, . spinal column broKen and cut in head; Miss Sallie Geff, cut in head: James Warren, two ribs broken and wounded in head. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE in Night Sweats and Pbostbation. Dr. IL Stcdhalter, St. Louis, Mo., says; vl have used it in dyspepsia, nervous pros tration, and in night sweats,with ve.y good Jesuits." . . " t CONSUMPTION CUBED. ' An old Dhvsiclan. retired from practice, bavtnjr Dad placed In bis bands Dy an maai inaia mission ary the formvda of a simple vegetable remedy ior tne speeay ana permaneni, cure 01 uobsusup tlon. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lxme Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonderful cura tive power in thousands of cases, has felt it 'his duty to make it known to his Buffering fellows. Actuated by tbia motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it. this reoipe, in German, urencn or Enelish. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp. naming this paper, w. A. Wotm, 14a jfower's mock. Kochester N. x. . -. - T PROMPT AND POSITIVE. "Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are the best In use." H.. J. Cas- sabeer, Pharmacist, New York. 25o. HENRV'S CARBOLIC SAI.VE. The best salve Chil- used in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, cnu- uiains, uonn, ana su inns 01 d&iu aiuiiuums irrecKiea n.ni FimniM. 'rne salve 18 iraaranteeu to give perfect satisfaction ia every case. Be sure you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as . ail others are bat imitations and counterfeits.- Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, . u. . THE CASS OF HORACE N. HATCH. On call ing on Mr. Horace N. Hatch, of No. 108 1 street. dealer in ntjvpa rnrnaces. etc at no. lou Broadway, South Boston, where he has been for many years favorably known, he said to the re porter that his wife drew the part of the $75,000 prize. My wire, ana my aaagnter uerae ana j, he said, "each held a 81 ticket in The Louisiana State Lottery, In the February 12th Drawing.; "How much was the nrizeJ ' "My wife's ticket, 'Hiiv nn rAAplTOrt the mnneT F 1 have, tnro the Southern Express Company." Local Inter viewer in The Boston (Mass.) star. jreo. now. . ' STAR OFFICE March 20, 6 p! M. ' SPIRITS. TTOPENTINli-i-The' market was . quoted firm, at 83 cents per gallon,! with' sales of 125 casks at that price. "-" ROSIN -The market s was quoted firm at $1 15 fot.Strained and ft SOforGobd Straihed, with.sales at quotations. ;. yt W Z s TARr--The market was firm at $1 80 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. s CRUDE ; TURPENTlNE-The market' was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and $3 00 for Tellow Dip. . 1 1 ; COTTON The market was quoted firm, with sales reported of 50 bales on a. basis of 10 9-16 cento per 2 for Middling The following were the Offlcud auotations: Ordinary...... rv'..i: 8 5-16 cento W tt; Oood Ordinary.. 8 9-16 - . Low Middling. , ;10 8-16 " j" -. Middling. 10- 9-16 i" Good Middling ;.10 1316 " f v - PEANTJTS--i-Sales reported on a basis or 1 85 for Prime, fl 501 55 for Extra Prime, and-fl 60 t 70 for Fancy. Mar ket firm, i ; STAR OFFICE, March 21, 8 P. Ml SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 3 cents per gallon, with sales of 75:casks at that price., - KUblN The . market was quoted firm at $1, 15 for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strained, witfiTsales at quotations. " , i . TAR The market was firm at $1 80 per bbl. of 280 &s., with sales at quota tions. " " " , A " " CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady with sales reported . at $1 25 for Hard and $2 00 for.' Yellow Dip. . ; COTTON The . market .was quoted firm, - with small sales . reported on a basis of 10 9 16' cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. ... 8 : 5-16 cento lb. Good Ordinary. .....v. 9 9-16 " " Low Middling.. .....1.10 8-16 " Middling.... ....... j.io 916- " - Good Middling. . . . . .10 13-16 " ' PEANUTS- Sales reported on a basis of $1 45 for Prime, $1 60I 65 for Extra Prime, and $1 701 80 for Fancy. Mar ket firm. . : . ' : ",: ;- - - STAR OFFICE! March 22. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was Quoted quiet at 82 cents per gallon, with no sales ty report ; : ; '' ROSIN-r-The market was quoted firm at fl 15 for Strained and 1 20 for Good Strained, with sales at quotations. -' TAR-rThe market was firm at fl 25 IperbbLof 280 fts., with sales' at quota tions, being a decline of 5 cents on last re ports. ; . ! - v ; CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at f 1 25 for Hard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip. . COTTON The market was quoted firm, with "small sales reported on a basis of 10 9-J6 cents V Tb for Middline. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. . . . . . . ... ... 8 5 16-cents & Good Middling; i 9 9-16 " " ' Middling. 10 3-16 " " Low Middling. 10 9-16 " " " Good Ordinary. ..... .10 13-16 ' " PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of $1 45 for Prime, $1 601 65 for Extra Prime, and $1 70i 80 for Fancy. Mar ket firm. i STAR OFFICE, March 24, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 31T cento per gallon with sales reported of 200 casks at that Price. . -.:'.. t- ; - 5 ROSIN The market was - quoted firm at $1 15 for Strain! oni it 00 .for Good Strained, with sales at quotations. TAR The market was firm at $125 per bbL of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE---The market was steady, with sates reported at $1 25 for Hard and laOOfoYellowDip. . .' COTTON The tnket .was . ; quoted firm, with sales reported of 50 bales on a basis of 10 cents per lb. for Middling, and 153 do. on a basis of 10 13-16 cents. The following -were the official quotations: . Ordinary. t:??: 84 - ; cents lb liood ordinary... -it. VI " .. " -Low Middline,. . . ,.?SI0 Middling.... .10 v Good Middline. .11 1 " " PEANUTS Sales reported, on a basis of fl 45 fqr Prime, fl 601 65 for Extra Prime, and fl 701 80 for. Fancy. Mar ket firrn ' , ' ' ::' STAR OFFICE, March 25, 6 P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted nrm at si cento per gallon, with sales reported of 50 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted firm, at fl 15 for Strained and fl 20 for Good Strained with sales at quotations. ' TAR. The market was irregular, clos ing ui.fl 20 bid. - ':' CRUDS ; TURPENTINE The market was steady." with sales reported at fl 25 for Hard and f2e0 for Yellow Dip. ; COTTON-The market as. quoted firm, with sales reported of 80 cents on a basis of 10 13 16 cents per ft. for Middiiag. , The following were the official quotations'. Ordinary .1 ..... i, ... . 8 9-16 cents IhcJ tiooa ordinary. ....... ia 10 Low ."Middling. . . . .10 7-16 " Middling. ....,".;10 13-16 " : ,f Good Middline.... ;11V 1-16 " PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of f 1 45 for Prime, fl 601 65 for Extra Prime, and f 1 751 80 for Fancy.;" Market firm. " - ' ' ";'; V . ':t STAR OFFICE. March 26, 4 P. M ' T SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was" quoted dull at 81 cents per gallon, with no sales to report - ",- ' " ' -i ROSIN The market was quoted firm at f 1 15 for Strained and f 1 20 for Good Strained, with sales reported of 1,000 bbls. Strained and 1,000 do. Good Strained at quotations. vj, v ; TAR The market was firm at fl 25, per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at f 1 25 for Hard and f 2 00 for Yellow Dip. ; f COTTON The market was quoted steady, with sales reported of 70 bales on a basis of 10 13-16 cents per . ft for Mid dling., The . following were the -official quotations: - 7 . .. v 7 V. 7 Ordinary. . . . .1 .".r.. . 8 9-16 cento ft. Good Ordinary. . 9 13 16 " x Low Middling.....,:,. 10 7-18 Middline.... .....1013-16 " Good Middline...: -.10 M6 - V ' .PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of fl 45 for Prime, f 1 601 65 for Extra Prime, and fl 751 80 for Fancy." -Market firm. :ke NewTork Naval stores Starket From the New York Nayal Stores and Tobacco Exchange' Circular for Monday March 24th, ; QK pf Morrison,vs Superin tendent, we glean the following: ' ,., ... :k ;. . , ; -:. sxroBTS fbom itew tobk. v Exports since January iattV?-'-1- opints lurpenune...,.-.... 4.841 tbisi rtoein. . , .. . : .. ; . .56,432 1 n Vu. . 1 000 bbls; : 000 ? , . 1883. 355 bbls.- 7,202 " ' Exports same-time Last Year. : ..Spirits Turpentine....:... . - ttosin Exports for the Week. ' ".. ' ' - 1884.; :.y Spirits Turpt.. 1,476 bbls. ; s- Kosin. .-: ..." . . . .6,430 ? I . STOCK ON BAND AT .r,. s. . . .. : , -Tar. SnlritR "RnRi'n ew xorK, MarchSJ4 8,050 2,683 16,799 Bayahnah, March 22. . 5,942 54,840 "Wilmington, March 22 4,871 4,964 88,731 Charleston, March 21 : ' .-. j r 3,995 13,895 Spirits turpentine for' future delivery- quiet. . Last ' half year, 32 : cento bid; 34 cento asked. No sales. . Market auiet - 1 The following were the spot quotations: Spirits Turpt. ,'3434Jc; Strained Rosin fl 50; Good Strained f 1 501 52i; E. f 1 55; F, f 1 601 62,; G, - fl 70 1.75; H, fl 92J1 95f I, rtf2 10; K, f2 402 50 ;M, 2 80f 3 871; N. f3 40 8 50; -W. G, 4 004 20, - Sales August of 100 bbls N at f 3 25. .Market dull. Rosin quiet. . ' ; - ' i . ' ' " - COTTON AND NAVAL STOnCdi i ' WEEKLY STATEMENT. ; ' RECEIPTS ' V . For the week ending Aarch 22, 1884 ' Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. - Tar. Crude. 608 838 6,844 4,548 M 2,389 - ' RECEIPT8 ! " - 1 From March 17, to March 24, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. ' Tar. Crude. 1,378 1,188 9,827 ; 2,631 ; 682 EXPORTS For the week ending 'March 22, 1884. Cotton. Spirits Rosin Tar. Crude. Domestic ; 200 37 4,030 652 1,671 Foreign. . 000 00 2,987 1 000 Disli HUMORS, and Burning : Tor tures, Humil-; :iating: Erup tions, such as : SALT EHEUM or Pczema, Psoriasis. Scald ' uuauwivui ijuw uuuiurs, ami every- form Of Itfihliur. Scalv. Ptmnlv Rnmlnlnna Tnlu. - rited, Contagions, and Copper-Colored Diseases vi uie oiooa, sun ana scalp, with Loss of Hair. VUTICURA J are positively enred by the l Remedies. Total.. 653 1,671 200 37 6.967 , exports .;r ..; 7 From March 17 to March 24, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Uomeatic 2,585 769 : 494 Foreign.. 3,100 1,000 6,549 Cutleura Resolvent, the nnvhlnAii nnn. " er, cleanses the blood and perspiration of imparl- . - ties and poisonous element-s and thus removes - tiM cause. --. . r- . . - . - . Cutleura. the ereat Skin Cn'rn. lnfBnM .1. '7 lavsltohine and Inflammation, dear thjblr and Scalp, teals Ulcers and Sores, and restores- . tne uair .... - -.. . . Cntleura Koan. an Mnnllt svIti TtaaiiMfioi. and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Ctjticdba. is : indispensable ia treating Skin Diseases, Baby . Humors, Skin Blemishes, Bough, Chapped or Oily ' Skin. -- . ... .. -. .. ; . . .." - Cutleura Remedies am nanlnfalY nnM - 1 and the only real Blood Purifiers and skin Beau-' titiers, free from mercury, arsenlo. lead, sine, or auy otner yegetapie or mineral poison whatever. -'- It Would reontre this entlra nnnA tAn In.. tice to a description of the cares performed by the Cttticoh. KXSOI.TXNT internally, and Cuncu ba and Cdticpba bqap externally. Eczema of the nalrosof the hands anil nf the. ends of the fin gets, very difficult to treat and usu ally considered incurable; small patches of tetter and salt rneum on tne ears, nose, and sides of the face. - Kcalled Heads with loss of hal 4it.hrmf number, heads covered wth dandruff and se- ly ' eruptions, especially 01 cnuaren and Infant-, ma- ny of which since birth had een a mass of fcabs; ; Itchlnir. burnine.and scalv tortnres that. hat.- fled even reUef from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as by magic; - . Psoriasis, lenmsv. and other f ricrhffnl fnnrn of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores and discharging wounds, each and all of which have been SDeedilY. nermanentlv. and ennnnm4nn.il v cured by the Cutiuuua Kkmkdies. -- Sold everywhere. Prioa : Cuticuba, GO cents; Bssolvknt, $1.00; Soap, 85 cents. PottkbDbuo and Chbjucal Co., Boston, Mass. - Send for "How to CureSbln Diseases.' -mn a oewu . . - wea sat . - too or frm . WHOLESALE PRICES. 3,495 000 70 00 Total. 3,495 70 855 900 13,106 5,075 000 5,615 4,964 88,731 13,218 5,592 5,685 1,769 7,043 - 4 STOCKS ' . Ashore and Afloat, March 22, 1884, Ashore. Afloat. . Totals. jonon . . ....... 4,700 Spirits..... ... 4,064 Rosin............. 75,625 Tar....... ...8,143 Crude ........ 5,592 , - STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 24, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 11,453 . 3,904 79,564 11,970 2,799 QUOTATIONS. March 24, 1883. : : March 22, 1884. Cotton.. 9 10 9-16 - Spirits.. 4 32 Rosin .. 1 27il 32J 1 15 1 20 Tar. 1 60 1 25 Crude... 1 25 2 00 EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK, - ' COASTWISE. Baltmohe -Schr John J Ward 230, 000 feet umher. New YoRK-r-Steamship Regulator 255 bales cotton, 400 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,105 do rosin, 150 do tar, 100 do cotton seed oil, 544 bags oil cake, 65 bbls rice, 10 bales vanilla, 79 boxes fire-crackers, 92 car wheels, 54 empty beer kegs, 18 cases tar, 13 cases eggs, 55 "pkgs mdse, 120,694 feet lumber. -. Philadelphia -Schr Emma C Cotton 283,000 feet lumber. . FOREIGN. NASSAr-Schr City of Nassau 30,000 feet lumber, 45,000 shingles, . NASSAtrBr Schr. Mabel Carling 75,000 Tee? lumber, 40,000 . cypress shingles, 400 reet moulding. . Antwebp -NorharyqeAinrT5cirTr igaard -3,812 bbls rosin, s - ; ; Aux Cates Schr W H Jones 182,826 feet lumber. 132.000 cvnress shingles, 10 bbls tar, 3 do pitch, 3 do rosin. K . - IiivEBPOOii Nor barque Arizona 500 bales cotton, 800 casks spirits turpentine, 3,000 bbls tar, 216 do rosin. t Hull Nor barque Kepha 3,076 bbls rosin, 1,000 do tar, 200 castes spirits turpen tine. n New York Comparative Cotton State- meat. tBy Teiejrraph to the Morning Star. New York, March 21. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the wees ending this aatei ' 1884. ; 1883. Net receipts at all United v States ports during the week. 42,326 99,285 Total receipts to this date............... 4,514.8835,196,299 Exports for the week. ... 75,695 94,943 Total exports to this date .... .3,179.152 8,557,561 Stock in all United Stated ports 795,389 Stock ' at all interior - towns.;...... 81,264 Stock in Liverpool .l,035,500v American afloat for ; Great Britain........ 317.000 00 00 00 00 0 00 & 00 1314 ; 9 10 ' 16g 10 8 11 ' ' 1 75 a 00 1 90 80 9 00 'Our Quotations. It should be understood. . represent the wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. .... -. ....... artictlhs. mtoiiL BAGGINGK-Gunny ......... ..... lOJfi 11 Standard 00 a 7 . 12 BAiHN North Carolina Mams, v jb ...i..:. Shoulders, U ft) ....... . Sides, choice. lb.. Wxstxbn Smokkd -Hams. S . Sides. $ fl .. Shoulders. lb..... Dbt Saxted Sides, p lb. - Shoulders, p Bj.. BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, eecona nana, eacn., New New York, each ........ New Citv. each... BKE8WAX V BRICKS Wilmington, It.... nonnern.. ...i BXJTTEK North Carolina, P tt. Northern, 9 lb.. CANDLES & Sperm... ... lauow Adamantine 1 CHEESE Ib-North'n FacfV Dairy, Cream.. j..., State i . COFFEE lb-Java iaguyra ....... 4. . Bio .. !.... CORN MEAL bash., in sacks. CO Virsrinia Meal .... 82Ua COTTON TIES bundle 1 40 DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yd Wfr Yams, bunch..;...... .... 00 , EGGS dozen... 1: 00 FISH Mackerel. No. 1. S bbl... 16 00 a Mackerel, No. 1, p half bbl. . 8 SO & Mackerel, No. 8, bbl 9 60 Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. 5 00 Mackerel, No. 8, bbl .- 8 80 Mullets, S bbl . . L 5( 0 Mullets, Pork bbls 11 00 N. C. Boe Herring; keg.. . S 00 Dry Cod. lb,; 5 FERTILIZERS S 8,000 pounas French's Carbonate of Lime' 7 00 French's Agricultural Lime 8 60 Peruvian Guano, No, 1 67 GO no. a. so 00 Lobos ..... 00 00 00 1 63 1 00 27 8 00 0 00 14 00 16 18 25 & 13 HH 00 14 00 & 00 18 13 5 12 12 14J4 13 11 14 15 80 85 1 45 15 20 00 10 00 10 00 5 50 9 00 6 00 12 00 & 400 & 10 & . Baugh's Doable Eagle Phos. 00 00 Carolina ifertinzer 45 00 Ground Bone...; 00 00 Bone Meal. 00 00 Bone Flour..;.,.!... ; 00 00 -. Navassa Guano. L . . . .- 40 00 ; Complete Manure........... 00 00 ' Whann's Phosphate 00 00 Wando Phosphate.......... 00 00 Bcrger & Butz's Phosphate. 00 00 Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer. 65 00 0 OO 0 00 6 25 6 00 5 75 00 10 FLOTJB bbl Fine.. jNortnern super. ...... City Mills Super. ., .. " f Family ...v.. " A Extra Famhy GLUE & lb r. GRAIN tfbusheL I - Corn,store, Dags,pnme,wmie uorn, cargo, in duik, 7 50 9 00 68 60 & 87 00 & 51 00 & 25 00 50 00 40 00 45 00 57 00 a 45 00 67 00 & 70 00 70 00 60 00 & 60 00 & 6 00 & -5 50 0 60 , O Qft , 625 & 6 00 - 7 00 & 13 ' Corn, cargo, in bags, - iixea, in bags 77 67H 70 00 65 & 30 & 4 10 & 1 eo 90 80 - 889,373 126,694 931.000 Com. cargo, m: : Oata. from store. CowPeas... .;.. 1 HIDES-HP B) Green....1 ury ; HAY 9 100 ft s Eastern. . western North River............ HOOP IRON lb Iluu 9 id jNortnern North Carolina... ; 11 LIME S barrel :.. 00 L UM BER City Sawed M ft. snip stun", resawea 10 w Rough Edge Plank.. 15 00 West India Cargoes, accord- - ing to quality. IS 00 Dressed Flooring, Seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Boards, oom'n 12 00 MOLASSES $ gallon New crop cuoa, in d nas .... uu " s in bbls.... 00 Porto Rico, In hhds.. 00 " in bbls -00 Sugar House, in hhds . .P In bbls Kvrnn. in bbls NAILS keg Cut. lOd basis.. OIL.S W gallon kerosene . . . . . 80, : 68 - - 71 70 60 1 40 1 10 1 00 90 1 40 20 00 16 00 18 00 22 00 15 00 248,000 MOTHERS. Are you disturbed suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth I ADVICE TO . at night and broken of : 'our rest by a sick child Tf ok BonH af nnnA nnrl oret a bottle Of' MBS. Wihblow's Soothing Stbcp for children teetb- ini, Tt vniTio ia iTiniiianiAhie. - it wui reneve tne poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind oolio, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system; Mbs. Winslow's SoorHme tnethinff is Dleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest ana Dest xemaie pnysicians auu uunc m wo uni ted Btates,and Is for sale by all druggists through out tne wona : nce o ceuw wvtw. SavannaJt Rice Slarttet. - Savannah News, March 25. Prices have not varied, and, taken aa a whoe, the market is fairly steady. Buy ine is still moderate, however, and the de mand devoid of spirit.'. The sales for the dav were 174 bbls.- Appended are the offi cial quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair- TVffi S A I.R. ONK "50-HORSK POWER HORI- A? ZONTAL. ENGINE," with two 7-feet Driving Wheels, ld-inoh face, suitable for Saw or Grist Mills. -. .- Also, One "75-HORSE POWER LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, with copper tubes all in gooanraer, connection complete, and ready for immediate : use. Can be seen at any time. - " " Apply to j CRONLY MORRIS, ; , t mh 26 D4Wit Bev. copy. Wilmington, N.C. Bnln Wrought In tbe Forest. How depressing it is to see acres of trees cut down in the midst of a noble forest. How saddenins it is also to see that thin snot in the midst of vour otherwise abun dant hair. - Stop it at once by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam. For actual efficien cy this famous article stands at the head of irt ciass. Xiieeant ior tue loiiei, ueiwiuua in order, and restores the original colorto gray or faded-hair. Economical, as a slight, occasional applicatio&Jteeps the hair and scalp in perfect order. t Linseed Rosin Tar ... Deck and Star POULTRY Chickens,llve,grown " spring.. Turkeys PEASU S V bushel POTATOES 8 bushel Sweet.. Irish, per barrel. . PORK--- barrel City Mess.... jfnme .... RumD ;. RICE Carolina, V -Kougn, ?i Dusnei tupiana).. oo, ao - iJuowiana; 17 00 MARINE. x. n ARRIVED. ; . Nor harque Nordensk jold, Abrahamsen,- Liverpool, Jfi JiarKer as uo. , : ; ' Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, H G Smallbones. ' : i Schr Jesse W Starr. 7 807. tons. Burton. Perth Amboy. N J. Geo Harriss & Co, with railroad iron to W WKll Br barauentine Hattie H, Dill, Idver- dooI. E G Barker & Co, with salt to order. " Nor barquentine La Plata,. 260 tons. An dreassen. Cadiz. Heide & Co. 7 Schr Annie G Midgette, Gilikin, Hyde countv. 1.500 bushels corn to G J Boney. Schr Annie L McKeen, 244 tons. Ma- honey, New London, Geo Harriss. & Co, cartro euanO to C C R R Co. 's- : Schr Fannie E Wolston, 28ff tons. Marr, Milford, Conn, Geo Harnss & Co, cargo cnano to Champion Compress Co. Schr Annie E Blackman, 265 tons. Black man, New York, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo arnano to W & W R R Co. i. Schr Regulator, Lewis, Elizabeth City, with corn to B F Mitchell & Bon. ' '" Schr Eunice Reynolds, Davis, Elizabeth Citv. with corn to G J Boney. Nor barque Duen, 247 tons. Andersen, Port Mahone. Heide & Co. Ger barque Marie, 223 tons, Voss, Dakar, Africa, tleide de Co. - CLEARED. ; Steamship Videlte, Fuller, Baltimore, A D Cazanx. . - Schr John J Ward. Inman, Baltimore. Oeo Harriss & Co. -,- w ----- . . - Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, H G Smallbones. . Schr City of Nassau, Kelly, Nassau, master. - . . .- - - . Br Schr Mabel Darling, Ranger, Nassau, N P. Parslev & Wietrins. ; Nor barque A M Schweigaard, Johnsen, Antwem. Paterson. Downine & Co. . Schr Emma C Cotton, Ayres, Philadel- ohia.' Geo Harriss & Co. cargo-by A Y Wilson. 7'iUa - -:v.''7 ' . ' : - -' - v Schr Wm" H Jones, Falkenburg, "Aux Cayes, Hay ti, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo , by JMOrtnrop oi. summing. - - Nor barane Arizona. Johnsen, Liver- - twiI "Rnirland. Alex Sorunt & Son. - Nor barque Kepha, Madsen, Hull, Eng- land. Alex Snrunt & Son. . . I ' Schr Annie L McKeen. Maboney. Jack- aonville, Fla, Geo Harnss & Co, .. r BAGS IP B Country.... xjivy ROPE 1? BALT fl) salt Alum Liverpool. Lisbon ....t-..,...'... American ............. SUGAR V Cuba...... : JfOrtO- K1CO. .......... A Coffee ;. - B " f-i ' i . - Ex O- Crushed.. ROAP lb Northern SHINGLES M Contract Common . -.. VJIIQBO MOW w ........... STAVES 9 M W O Barrel. - RO Hogshead.......; TAJJXJW 4c- 80 1 00 . 1 1 14H . . 80 00 00 00 0 0- - 0 0 7)4 0 10X ... 6 00 . . 2 00 .. 4 60 w. 0 00 .,lM0-ft .. 00 00 1 5 TIMBER V M feet Ert Heart S (1st class yellow pine) . 13 00, 18 60 X rilllt? B1UU g, UvW V. X W Extra Mill, good, heart 8 50, 9 00 7 DO 400 8 60 00 -18 14 ' Mill Prime Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary .... WHISKEY V gallon Northern North Carolina. WOOL V lb Washed... . unwasaea ....... ...i... . Bnrrv. 14 00 18 00. ": 10 00'.,- ;.V.. 8 00 4 50 400 6 0 2 60 25 20 i 16 "WIL.MINGTOH EIONEX DIABKET. - Exohange (sight) on New York:. ....M discount . . uauunore. ...... .a .: I Boston H .1 Philadelphia $1 '11 Western Cities.. 8 " Exchange. 80 days, 1 cent- Bank of New Hanover Stock.. ............... 107,- , First National Bank Stock ........ w Navassa Guano Company Stock., 140 North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 23 , ) -. irunaing, !.... iu f . I- Funding, 1888...... 10 - 1 New 4s............; 80 - Special Tax... .... 4 W &WRB Bonds, 7 o (Gold Interest).... 110 Carolina Central RR Bonds, 6 So -: 106 - Wilmington, CoL A Augusta R R Monds.... 106 Wilmington City Bonds (new) o.. 100 " - " i " 8 9o.: 100 J New Hanover County Bonds, 6 V 100 , Wilmington & Weldon RR Stock... .... J10 North Carolina R R Stock 80 - Wilmington Gas Light company stock..,, so . Wilmington Cotton Mhls Stock..... ... .... ISO ' Notice. " rpo THE SCOTCH CROFTERS, JL 7 . LAURINBURG, N C. , Myself and Brother own Two Thousand Acres of Unimproved Land, on New Riter, Onslow Co.. N. C, which we will sell cheap, on from one to ten years' time, at Six per cent lnterest,to actual settlers, In Ten to One Hundred Acre Lots. These . Lands are susceptible of great Improvement; will . row any anu every tning proauoea eaat ot oar .- ilvh T Iia miulA fnnrteen ban of cotton n - six acres, and red clover four feet two inches high. I raise pears that I sell in the Wilmington j market at from $4-to $5perbosheL New River ; is fall of tne finest oysters in tne worm, sua as fine fish. If you have friends or kin in the old -. country., who are able to ray their way here, we would be pleased to receive them as menus, ana let them own tbe above lands for homes. The lands could be paid for in laoor wnen not en- ' ontheirownfarms- TOimifLta 7 Duck Creek,.Onslow Co., N.C. . mh 88 W4w . -ii. .M Tt: - k - f. I ! . 4 ported i 7, v
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1884, edition 1
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