Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star. DBLVDEDt u.nnv is he wb,o hears, ;w$th brow elate, tumult of th' Above me unheeding iferirnr. , The plaudit? of the Future, clear and .' strong. ; ' Down the long centuries reverberate. . Thoueh unremembered be his common Content to leave a heritage or song - , To after-ages who can do no wrong; mnmt though never gained. Fame wu cwn to wait. v- -. mine of his dreams, what matter if not his, Dim in the' crimson gold and purple ' cloom ; - t Of some cathedral vast, that honored tomb.. ' , ::- ' -T. Whose stones the pilgrim nations kneeling kiss ? . ' , ' ' 4- Slumbers he not less sound though overhead . On a forgotten mound the grasses pnread. - : . ',., ' , The CornWL Magazine. : IIIE TOBACCO TAX. Louisville Courier Journal, Dem. - 4 The Courier-Journal opposes any fnterfcrence with the Internal taxes because there are taxea which bear more heavily on tho tobacco grower himself than does the tobacco tax, and tbe clamor for the repeal comes not from 'the friend of the tobacco irrowor, oui irom men bat from men wbo are by f. . -a . 1.1.:.. - c I the. latin. ruuuiuK iuo uruuuueri ui i the country of millions annually. In I 1SS6 tho tobacco tax yielded $27,- 907,303; in 1882 it yielded 147,391,-. 9S9. ' Here is a reduction that it eeems to us should make the tobacco planter patient until other producers ; have had equal relief. We use the! argument as it ia presented to ne; allowing only, from courtesy thei ciaim that the repeal of the tobacco tax means any real relief to the grow er?. As a matter of fact it is not, the producer but the consumer who! pays this tax. But if the tax does restrict consumption, then, as nearly one half of the restriction has been? -removed, the tobacco- grower should be willing to wait awhile, particular ly as hp, in common with all others,' is concerned- m the tariff. If the to bacco tax is repealed the revenues ol .the-'Government are reduced to that; extent and the people are relieved of that aihount and no more. ; Instead we would get relief in an other direction. For instance, thel imports of pig iron in"1886 were lei than 400,000 tons; the duty was f 6.7 a ton, or a revenue of $2,688,000, Tho domestic production was 5,600, .000 tons, to the price of which thel ton, or $37,032,000. Here We havi d to:aI-on8umDtion of pig iron. The, total tax is $40,1 .320.000. which is uaid bv the DeoDlei Of this vast sum tho Government gqt-r a iittlo over six per cent.; tpa inrnace men get nineiy-iourper cenij If 'the tax on pig iron were repealed J the Government would sacrifice only ?i'.os8,ouu, ana yei genuine renei tc the extent of $40,000,000 would be afforded the people. f By the repeal of the tobacco ta: . 1 il . : AnN fn fff me uuvcruuifui, pays z i,uuu,uuu iu only $27,000,000 relief for the peo pie; by a repeal of the tax on pi iron it could get $40,000,000 of relie et a cost of only $2,788,000. As be tween these two measures tber should be no hesitation. Moreover, we are to consider hp : : i kinds of enterprises; how-it cheapen the cost of railroads, of wagons, 0 field implements, of household ute n sue, of building materials, wbil cheap tobacco is only a slight boo i - l l i L- Great as is the difference represented by tbe figures we have given, even these figures fail to measure the vast difference in the good influence th4s measures would exert on tbe Indus trie of this country. risx&ioxs AND ISM. I'A TRIOT- New York Times. We have very little doubt that; tne "uepenuent pension Din now the hands of tbe President could be submitted, after carefal discussiot to the vote of all the veterans of the army of the Union who now suryiy'e and who entered the army as volun teers; without bounty, it would I be overwhelmineiy rejected. We are not prepared to say that it i3 the duty of the President to veto1 the hill. Where a measure involves no distintjt violation of the Constitution, where the demands it makes- upon '-the Treasury are not intolerable, ' and where the bill has received almost no opposition in either house of Con gress, it may, with some propriety, be regarded as involving only a ques tion of expediency upon which; the Executive- may consider himself bound by tho judgment of the legis lative branch. Bat if Mr. Cleveland should conclude that the present! bill is so mistaken and vicious in princi ple, &Q unjust to the deserving, and so intensely demoralizing to the com munity that he ought to ask Con gress again to pass upon it, we are confident that his course would meet! with the hearty respect and approval .1 ' i r f. ts . - .v Vt:-- vi luuko wuose aevouon ioiliw uiiiyu and their sympathy with its Sincere defen.lera cannot b questioned. I COTTON, N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle New Ynmr FaTv 4. . Tha m'ovi ment bf the crop, as indicated by our I Mr. Jones delivesed the' charge to Dr. Car telegrams from the South to-nighti roll, and also to the members of the Secend . i- . , , !,f I i?TNtic. nhtiroh nli!rh m nana m a encc is given Deiow. t or the weeK ena- ing this evening (Feb. 4) the total receipts have reached 130,753 bales, against 132,531 bales last week. 155. 884 bales the previous week. land 142,915 bales three weeks since; mat ing the total receints since the 1st of .kept. 1886, 4,486,382 bales, against 4,235,064 bales for the same period of 1885, showing; an increase since Sept.' 1 1, 1886, of 250,718 balesJ I e exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 131,(37 hales of which 71.798 were to Great 'Britain, 19,712 to France and 39,527. to the rest of the Continent. ": Yesterday nrices sharnlv declined under the war-like Continental j ad vices, To day a dull onenincr1 Was followed by a decided advance, jtbe "'uign aa vices Deing somewhat re unn. uotton on the spot was quoted 1-lCc. lower on Mondavi ibut the decline was recovered on Wed- nesday, with i . ' I'm jiome consumption. To-day the! mar Ket was quiet and unchanged at foriniddling uplands. 1 Ji f ; lotal sales for forward delivery vuh wees are 44vs,buo bales. If you wish a good article of Plug To- -w. ass your dealer for "Old Rip. ' ii;oii v I VIS REFORM Lynchburg Advance. Dem. - The New Yort trie private letter of a gentleman jre, appointed to a post of respon wbihty in one of the department at Washington, who says to his friend, 'you cannot have the slightest idea of the extent to which political and personal influences have' lumbered these pnblio offices with clerks who are worse, than useless. This is no donbt a true pioture of most of the government offices, In r which there are. a' large number of the class de scribed by the Timet as "barnacIeB, dead beats and political bummers." we need more civil service reform" o be brought to bear upon these Remnants of ; the ; corrupt - service which 5, have . pervaded every ' de partment since the war. Practical civil service reform consists in "turn ing the rascals out." and nuttintf in their comfortable places true and honest men, who will faithfully per form the duties of their offices. .The more of this sort of reform we an have the better it will be for the coun try, and the! better for the Demo cratic jarty,i which is the most im portant part of the country. tynchburg Virginian, 1 - ' We are glad to see that the Ad vance has made suoh a hasty and en thusiastic convert as our Tenth street : l. I. . .11 T.ar uoiguuur iu -uiu-iasnioneu euerso man Democracy and against civil service reform. Turn the rascals but" has always been our motto,! in cluding the large numbers classed as "barnacles, dead-beats and political bummers," who have crowded all of the departments for tbe last quarter of a century. L. Brace Up., : ! .'" You are feeling depressed, vour aD- petite is poor, you are botheredTwith Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, ana generauy out or sorts, ana want to brace up. Brace up..; but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit ters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stim ulate you for an hour, and then leave "von in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that rwill purify your blood, start healthy action or laver and : Kidneys, restore lyoor vitality, and give renewed health and strength; Such a medicine jyou will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at iW. -H. Green & Co's Drug Store. Applejack Statesmanship! New Yor Times. i ne spectacle or. Mr. rtandau. i ap pealing: to the magnanimity of ! the real tariff reformers in the House to allow him to securo a consideration for hisaham tariff reform bill is! too grotesque to be in the least pathetic. Mr. Kandalrs chief function in Uon gress for some years has been that of obstructing bills to reduce the J war tariff taxes. If he had experienced an actual change of heart and now came forward professing a sincere purpose to serve the taxpayers as faithfully as he has served his em ployes, the Pennsylvania protection ists, we have no doubt that he would get a warm welcome from the tariff reformers and a hearing from j the House. But the reduction of i the tariff burden is not his object. . He seeks rather to make such inroads upon the revenues! by reducing or abolishing taxes that are not ; bur densome as to make impossible the reduction of these that are so. I Mr. Randall's tariff, bill enjoy the ill fortune will probably its insincerity merits. I -. ' Their Business Booming Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. H. Green & Co's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's Hew iiiscovery lor uonsumpuon. Tbeir trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from.) the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lane diseases ouickiy cured, x on can test it before buying' by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted, j i NORTH CAROLINA. News from Aabevllle toy Way of Chl- caco-iriatlny In tbe Convict Camp Tbe Uebelllona Set Defy tbe Gntrds and are Peppered with SUot. Chicago. February 8. A special jlrom Asbeville, N. C, says: A mutiny! took Dlace yesterday at the convict camrJ four miles irom inis city, n or several weeas these men have been restive, complaining of hard work imposed on them and alleged lack of food. During the week past seve ral hardened criminals were added to the sranc. and on Saturday night therei were evidences of cominir trouble. All day Sun' day the men huddled closer together, and refused to talk to the guards. When dark came and ttie men were ordered to retire tor the night, forty men refused to do sojj Sev eral officers entered the stockade and tried to reason with the men.when they were met with a fusuade of stones., which tne con victs bad carried in and stored away in a barrel. The officers retirca. closed the gates quickly, and put oa a double watch for the nignt. ine ioriy reosis set up an uigui, maalng tne nignt niaeous wun ineir curses. Yesterday morning, when the gang was or dered out, sixty answered, but the forty still refused. The guards, wno only num bered ten. fired over the heads of the men, but cries of defiance were the only reply.the men savins 1 he v were not afraid or mans cartridges. Then the guard fired several volleys directly into me mutinous group, neDnering tnem nroiuseiy wun mra snot This brought them to their senses, but se cured for them a Dlace in the"hospital in tead of on tne road. Tney sun declare that they will not work." Tbe guard was greatly enlarged last night. , Asheville Advance.' There was . . &1 O J a verv laree - congregation me pecuou Rantit Church on Sunday afternoon. The Second .baptist cnurcn was orgamz.au uy a tr resbytery consisting oi twr. w. o. juucb, Kev. Mr. carter ana ur. i. u carton. Baptist Church, which was done in a grace- Iul manner. TTTw-wwar POMWTTVfrKD WITH LUCK. mi... i.j inwateH in thn snoth MonthlV Grand Platrlbutlcn of The Louisiana State Lottery, which took place on Tneday (always Tnesday). January llth. 1887, under the sole supervision of Gen'ls a. T. Beauregard of La , and Jnbal A. Early of Va. (as is usually the case), $525,000 was sent flyine all over the world Here la where iTr,. n u: wont. Wn 81.QA0 drew first ! caDltal prize of $150,000. sold in tenths at $1 each, sent toM. A. Darrphln, New Orleans, La.. one went to Cornelias ueoannon, a weu mows ciibpu vi a. T Mn niia tn Hun Klam. a DODUKir clothintr merchant of Messrs- Klam Bros; of Houston, Texas; one to F. J. Gllmore. paid through STrstNat'l Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.; one to a depositor rn the Canal Bank ef New Or- leans. u&., uuw vt a. vo. vnvi , - -' throueh the Marine Bank there; one paid through the Anelo-Callfornlan Bank, lunlfed. ;of 8an Francisco, Cal ;one paid to WeUa,ari?o ijo.s Bank, nan uraDcisoo, vm., uuo Vfj w t7ii iT.u vr.-boonn viiih -onata Alva Slder. PriScetonT KaT; W otfier" tenths went else where. No. 86.744 drew the aeoond capital prize of 160,000. also sold in tenths ot $1 each. One weitloS.P.Hlll.of New Orleans.-ta.j one to WUllam Whalen. a watohman at the Miss. t?- -a T? Tiannt. Memnhis. Tenn.. paid through the Bank of Commerce there;, one to Charles MltohelL of Pecan Point, Ark., paid rLTi. tiv A7 nnmtnnnu. MemDhls. Tenn.: one to a depositor In the People's Bank of New Orleans. La. : the rema.lalug suopessf ul names are I withheld. Ko. 88.63T drew tbe ihtid capitalprtse nt M 900. Was lOlu to a party ui hui WDM. I ma . In fl M & TMirr.V IT, BHD ,t and 90.980 drew the fourth two capital prizes of $10,300 each, and &d tgSths & $1 each, to partita New more. jh.u.. utcuuw vi r. .tti -r ohls. Tenn.. Savannah, a., , wbwtijj v. BontonTille. Ark., AUentowu, r , r t IS rSo ud so Ihe wheel revolved on, It will IoaVouu?Marohl-nd any onecan not catch at this chance for a fortune i ,; STATE. LEGISLATURE. Bills Introdnced-Anotber Bombaatle Speech Atn Ex-Gov. Brocden. ; , - (Special Star Teleirram.) r . Raleigh, Feb. 7. In the Senate to day the following were the . principal bills in troduced: - -' To Incorporate- the Wilmington & Sea Coast Railway. ' ' ; To establish and maintain a normal and collegiate institute for negroes. To incorporate the; Chowan: Railway Company. i - 4 - - i The remainder of the session 'was devo ted to personal bills. 'The following were the principal bills in troduced in the House: ' To provide : for instruction : In normal schools. - 40 pronibit tbe sale or poisonous or drugged liquors, and to appoint an inspec tor of liquors in each county. To incorporate the Real Estate Investment Company of Wilmington. Ex Gov. Brogden rose to a question of personal privilege, and after reading an edi torial in the Wilmington Stab oa bis speech against County ' Government, denounced the editor of the Stab by name in unmea sured terms. He termed him a hireling and nondescript He read a speech which was full of bombast and which made him again the laughing stock of the entire House. .The following bills passed: To prohibit the sale of liquor in South Greensboro; to incorporate the town of Hot Springs in Madison county. SENATE. Raleigh. Feb. 8.--A bill was introduced relating to the partition of real estate. BILLS OK CALEBDAB. To direct the' penitentiary authorities to return certain bonds to liomaburg township. Franklin county. i relating to Tees of solicitors.- 1'assed third reading. l o establish the Tine between Wavne and Lenoir counties. .Passed third reading. To exempt woolen and cotton manufac tures in Shelby from taxation. Indefinitely postponed - i To allow the town of Warrentori to en dorse bonds of the Warrenton Railroad Company to the amount $1,000. Passed second reading. 1 o incorporate tbe Wilmington. Onslow as .East Carolina ltauroad. ' Passed second reading. To provide for draining swamp lands on Mud creek, in Richmond county. Passed second reading. . v Kequinng tbe Adlutant General to have a roster of the soldiers of the Mexican war published, ! and that a copy be furnished eacb superior Court clerk in tne.S&tate. Passed final reading. t To i provide lor local option election in Shelby every two years. Passed third read ing. . ' i , -' .. i' -: 1 :--; To incorporate the town of Dunn, Har nett county. Passed second reading To prevent the licensing of any person who has been convicted of selling liquor to minors or violating tbe Sunday law. Ke- ferred to the Judiciary Committee. : To allow town commissioners to tax druggists who retail liquors. Passed second reading. ; i I - The House was very light to da?, only 71 members voting. Quite a number are absent, on i visits of inspection to State charities and penal institutions. ; I BILLS INTBODTJCED.. i To increase the number of free students at the University to three for each county. To protect tbe State canal from Alliga tor river, i ; ! To prevent the setting of dutch nets. To amend the law making a. 4 foot fence lawful. ! I To prohibit justices! of the peace from acting asc ounty commissioners. To compel railways to nave agents at tbeir depots. To add part of Chatbam county to Dur ham county. , CALENDAR. The f ol lowing . bills passed their final reading: i ! To abolish tbe spring terra or Wilaes Superior Court. To incorporate the town of Hot Springs, Madison county. To incorporate the town of Waco, Cleve land county. - , To incorporate the Durham and florin- em Railway: - To change the name of the Wilmington & Carolina Kail way to tbe ; Wilmington, Columbia es Augusta; Kail way To incorporate tbe town of Harden, Gas ton county. To allow the people of Durham to vote on tbe levy of a tax for the Bupport of gra ded schools for both races ' To allow the people of Goldsboro to vote for tho same purpose. f to allow tne town oi Madison, kock- ingham county, to subscribe to the capital stock of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Kailway.- - To reenaet and consolidate tbe acts in corporating the town! of Beaufort. To incorporate tbe Koanoke and southern Railway Company. I ! - I SPECIAL OKDEB. The House took up as a special order the bill to enhance the interest of tbe State m the N. C. R. R. and the Atlantic and N. C R. R . bv building I branch roads thereto. Remarks on it were made by Worth, Lea zar, Holt and others. They said the bill marked' a new departure in the State's policy. Holt : Introduced some amendments, which were accepted Brogden thought to occupy 100 feet on each side of the track was too much. Holt then accepted ah amendment making tbe distance 65 feet. Tbe bill passed its second reading by a unanimous vote. 1 i TUB CALENDAR. The bill to incorporate the Atlanta, Ashe ville & Baltimore Hallway Co, passed its second reading. ' 4 - The bill to remove the iioone normal school to Sparta passed its second and third readings. " . - The bill to allow a magistrate to lasue a process outside of a County in cases where a debt was contracted in the county where the magistrate lives, passed its second and third readings. - The House tabled the bill to allow the Governor to appoint some competent at torney to hold court in case a judge is pre vented from so doing. - The bill to Drohibit tne sale ot spirituous lianors outside of incorporated cities and towns was made the special order for Thursday week. . The bill to regulate the lees ol solicitors failed to Dass. The bill to distribute copieaoi tne uoioniai Records of the State to the clerks of the Superior Court was taken up. Or. York opposed it. and (striking at Speaker Web' ster) said he thought the information in the Xtecoras was oaa, luasine nam wuu lie had seen and heard. I This raised a laugh. Speaker Wcbsterj who was busily en gaged in eating peanuts, ceased long enough to-ask Vt. xora to nave tne records reierred to Lieut. Gov. Stedman for correction This raised another laugh, being classed by experts as a "legislative joke." The bill then passed its second- and third readings. Tne House tooK up tne bin introduced oy Williamson to forbid the giving of liens on crops. -'!-' ' . - : ' . ' - Williamson spose in favor ot the bill, and attacked the Shylock merchants and moneylenders. 4 . 1 el ton said the passage or tne bill was a pressing necessity in North Carolina. . The bill was finally referred to the Com mittee on Agriculture. f i t- . A resolution was introduced to authorize the Adjutant General to prepare a coster of the North Carolina troops in the Mexican war, to be distributed among the counties. j A bill to repeal the law In regard to ad ministratoro (chap. 96, Laws 1885) passed iu second and third readings, but was re considered and referred to the Judiciary Committee. i - A bill to prohibit and punish the giving of free passes bylrailways to State officers and Judges was made the special order for Thursday evening. ! ' The bill to make a four "foot fence lawful in New Hanover county passed its second and third readings. Pender county was at first included but was drooped. The bill to incorporate the Wilmington Street Railway Company passed its second and third readings. ; ; T s t ' The bill to enlarge the boundaries of the town of Warsaw passed' its second and third readings. : - --V, The -bill to incorporate the Manly and Troy Railway passed ita second and third readings. The bui to allow people to shoot birds on their own land at any and all seasons. was tabled. - - - At 3 o'clock the House adjourned. ' , , : 8ENATE. , " - 5 Raleigh. N.' C. Feb. 9. The follow ing bills were introduced: To extend tne innsdiction of lust ices or the peace. - - To protect tne estates oi mianu. To provide for a court crier. - , - To provide for the comfort - of jurors -in certain cases, i ,-. . To punish resistance to legal - process In certain cases. To exempt medicated bitters from liquor tax. . 1 TO incorporate the Piedmont Bank. To incorporate the Morganton Male Acad emy. . - To incorporate the Piedmont Land Com pany, ' y - - To authorize tne commissioners of War - ren county to levy a special tax. - - To provide lor criminal statistics. -To amend the charter of the Roanoke & Raleigh road. - To incorporate Harnett . County Kau- road. ' To save expense in appeals in certain cases. PASSED THIRD RBADINO.. . , To authorize the town of Warrenton to subscribe to bonds of the Warrenton Kail" road Company, j - To incorporate the Wilmington. Onslow & East Carolina Railroad. To allow Ihe town of Shelby to issue bonds. . ; ' BILLS ON SECOND HEADING. . To allow special venires ver diem. Ta bled after wide discussion. A bill was introduced by consent to pro vide for the exchange of coupon to regis tered bills. J HOUSE. Petitions were presented for and against the paesage of ,the Railway Commission bill.. . " . i . . - - A petition was presented fraao Cra ven county, asking the creation of anew county, to be known as Ransom. 1 BILLS INTRODUCED. To authorize Ashe county to levy a spe cial tax. To incorporate tbe Kinston & Snow Hill R. R Co. To incorporate Liberty, in Randolph county, i t To prohibit the use oi drag nets in (Jar" teret county. ' ,z To " incorporate Ihe People Hank of Fayetteville. i . i- i CALENDAR. .. The bill to iocorporate the Atlanta, Ashe- viCe and Baltimore R. R. Co. passed third reading. ' - - The bill to regulato the s.ile or seed cot ton, by requiring a record to be kept of all seed cotton Bold, was taken up. It was stated that great quantities of stolen cotton were sold to "bucket shops, and mat far mers suffered heavy loss Oy this cause It was referred to the Committee on Agricul ture. . I :. : RAILWAY COMMISSION. BILL. The Speaker announced that this bill came up on its third reading as a special order. : ; Pearson said be had lodged a motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill had passed its second reading, (when the Speak er voted .twice). The House reconsidered the vote and the bill came up on its second reading. A motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the bill and consider it by sections was tabled 47 to 38 Pearson opened the argument in favor of the bill. He said the railways were in the possession of far greater power uncon trolled power than the Legislature. They violated the statutes every year; no one could gainsay this or state to tbe contrary. He said that in the twenty-six states where there were railway commissioners, the rates of freight were lower than in North Caro lina; the roads-lax the people more in North Carolina than in any other State,, and this State taxes the .railways less than any other State. The people demanded uniform rates, supervision and taxation of a railway system which taxed the people six or eight million dollars every year. A railway com mission, he asserted, does not drive capital out of the State. He said the Republicans seemed to be antagonizing tbe bill, and that if that party continued to thus act on a. matter which was in tbe in terest of monopolies and against the peo ple, its new lease ot lire would indeed be a short one. He gave a regular warning to the Republican party upon this matter . An amendment was oiierea mat me com- missioners be elected by the Legislature. York spoke in reply to Pearson s state ment thai the railways were daily violat ing the law. and aaid if that were so the courts wore to blame. He argued that out side c-tpital would be shut out if the bill passed, and that parties from New York who proposed to invest $1,250,000 in North Carolina railways would not make tbe in vestment if this bill became a law. - He said the Legislature could pass a bill regu lating tbe tariffs, and that no uommission was necessary. He went on to speak of the Republican party as the party of good ness and progress, and one always opposed to monopolists:. He said that the Railway Commission could not touch the old roads. and that it would cause law suits, cases in the Supreme, Court. &c. He declared that every day the bill had been discussed here they bad grown weaaer ana weaker, tie declared that the bill would be defeated to day. He, therefore, moved that the bill be tabled, and on this called for the ayes and noes. . Holt said that as long as section 5 was allowed to remain in the bill he would op pose it. He spoke of railway policy. He cited the case of the Raleigh -& Gaston road, a private corporation, prosperous and in good order;1, while the North Carolina road was quite me reverse, ne saiame bill could not regulate the old roads. Ewart asked it this was the case way it was that these old roads were so bitterly fighting this bill if it was a matter, of such perfect indinerence 10 tnem. . Holt said that the reason was mat inese roads wished to build branch lines, which would be affected, and wished to obtain capital Worth. When they desired tapb tain capital tney naa to go norm alter it, and the first question these capitalists asked would be "Have you a railway com mission? Railway capital was pouring into the South. It would not do to check or binder this influx of what was so great ly needed. He declared that there was no politics in this bill; it was a mere question of 'common sense and reason, ' without nreludicu. b h r , . . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . - i Worm said mat ine omer uay me irienus of this bill rushed it too strongly, but to day it was the other way; the opponents of .. ... . . -t ;,. rr tne Dill were trying vj nag iuu uui. an said the reason why, as York stated, rail way bills would pass the first day if press ed tut later were defeated, was that rail way men and lawyers surrounded the members and fixed things so that the bills would be defeated. This was no political matter. . The parties to it were the people and the railways. It was a square fight be tween these. i " .:.f ' - Ewart said that York and - Holt had clearly defined their positions, as being in favor of corporations and against the people in this great fight between these two. He attacked the lobbyists on- this bill, saying that while some were honorable others were quite the reverse, and the arguments the latter used were dishonorable. . He Bald that Republicans had been told time and time again that if they did not antagonize this bill they would- eternally damn their party. :. He said that Republican lawyers uoanave mercy upon mem wwarucu mdhd and Danville money in their pockets, were busy telling Republicans these things It was claimed that politics did not enter into this fight, yet Col. : Holt, who antag onized the bill, ; was only able to carry twelve of; his party, with him, while he (Ewarti was only able to carry one-fourth of the Republican party with him. He-said that though! this bill might be now de feated, yet that two years hence the people of the State would send a Legislature here that would pass such a biU. He said this was a fight between the people and the rail ways and the paid lobby of the latter. : He said that a board of commissioners would act as mediators between the people and the railways: tbat section 5. which vol Holt savS he will always oppose, only pro vldes that the commissioners shall have power to prevent discriminations in freights, &c. Ewart said that now it was impossi ble for. the people to get justice and that along tbe lines of railroad tney were actu ally afraid to institute suite or do anything more than complain and endure - their wrongs. J - - - York at this point renewed his motion to table the bill, with all its amendments. On this he demanded the yeas and nays. .The call was sustained and the House voted. The roll call was heard with breathless at tention by the packed lobbies and galleries. mere were many explanations ot votes. i ne result was announced as follows: yeas 4, nays 47. . Hollowav made an excellent ' speech in opposition to York's motion and antagon ized such a plan to cut off debate. Howe also voted no. - In the course of these ex planations, several .members, announcing mat tney were paired, and asaing u this were apolitical question, the Speaker said it was not a political Question. Stewart. a Republican, created a little sensation by saymg mat me cnarge maae oy juwart, mat Republicans.had been bought, up by the railways, was unworthy or a gentleman. Ewart said henad made no such, insinua tion. ; Williamson attacked Ewart and said that he had , congressional . aspirations. There was a decided sensation when Over man called out tbat lobbyists were going about in the hall, with a tally in their hands, inducing members to change. - The chair denounced this and stopped it. The chair broke the tie by voting no; bo the bill was not tabled. He made an : announce ment that if in future lobbyists attempted ,to ply their vocation on the floor he; wouht .clear the hall of all persons save members. J. C. Logan Harris is the man against wnom overman s remarks were directed. ; The report closes here. . Debate on the measure was probably continued until late hour.l "'.V:'-.--'v'- V, ; COAlMERClAl.. WILMINGTON M A R K ET . STAR OFFICE. Feb. 3, 6 P. M. . SPUUTS TURPENTINE. Market opened quiet and. closed firm at 35 cents per gallon, with sales of 150 casks at quota tions. '- - ROSIN The market was quoted fif m at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and- 80 cents for Good Strained. v - -, U -1 TAR Market quoted firm at $L 15 per bbl of 280. lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. ., - - ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $190 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and 41 00 for Hard, - j COTTON Market quoted quiet at 9$ cepta for Middling, with sulus of 100 bales on this bM3 . The following arc the clos ing quotations at tbe Produce Exchange: Ordinary. ........ ... . 6 Good Ordinary. . ; 7i , Low Middling. ..... 84 J Middling........ ..... 9 Good Middling. . ... . 9j " RICE.: Market steady; Rough : Uplands, 5565c cenj r We .quote : per bushel; tide-water 90c$l 10. ' Clean: cents. . . ' Fair 3 - - i TIMBER Market steady, with quotations aa follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first. class heart, $9 50U 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 503 50; Mill Prime, $T 007 50; Good Common Mill, 4 "00 6 00; Inferior to Ordinary, f3 005 00. f PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5055 cents; Extra Prime 6065 cents; Fancy 70 75 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. " V STAR OFFICE; Feb. 4, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market open ed quiet at 35 cents per gallon, with Sales of 75 casks at S5i cents . I ROSIN The market was quoted 'firm at 75 cts per bbl for Strained and 80 cts for Good Strained., TAR. Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sale's of receipts at quotations. . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin and Yellow Dip! and $100 for Hard. . ' : , i COTTON Market quoted quiet at 91 cents for Middling, with sales of 200 bales on this basis.'. The following are the clo sing quotations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary... " 8, Good Ordinary. .. . 7 Low Middling 8 Middling. ......... - 9 Good Middling. ... 9 RICE Market steady.' cents $ lb. We quote:' Rough: Upland 5565 cents per bushel; Tidewater 90c$l 10. Clean: Fair 3i cents. ' 5 TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 50Q11 00 per M. feet ;; Ex tra" Mill, good heart, $7 508 50; .Mill Prime, $7 007 50; Good Common Mill $4 006 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 5 oo. - ; f PEANUTS Mar ken firm. Prime 5580 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 80 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. I ; STAR. OFFICE. Feb 5. 6 P. M. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market open ed steady at 351 cents per gallon, with sales of 50 casks at these figures. ROSIN The market was quoted' firm at 75 cents per bbl for strained ami oo cents for Good Strained. i TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. j CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin f and Yellow, Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet at 9t cents for Middling, with small sales on this basis. Tbe following are the closing quo tations at the Produce Exchange Ordinary............ 6f cents Jt lb. Good Ordinary.. .-7- . i " Low Middling t " " Middling 9, " 1 ', Good Middling ... 9 " j " RICE Market steady. We quote Rough: Uplands, 5565c per bushel ; TidewaterJ90c$l 10. Clean: Fair 34c TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations a follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $9 5011 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7,508 50; Mill Prime, $7 007 50; Good Common MilL $4 00 6 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 005 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 80 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. ' - , ; STAR OFFICE, Feb. 7, 6 PM. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted steady at the opening at 35 J cents per gallon, but without sales; later 50 casks sold at 37 cents, market closing dull. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained, 1 :TA.R Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. ; . . ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin and -Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. i COTTON Market quoted firm at 9, cents for Middling, with small sales on. this ba- sis, and 50. bales at 9 3-16 cents. Tbe fol lowing are tbe closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: " Ordinary......;.. Good Ordinary; .. . Low Middling. . . .-. Middling.......... 6 7i , , 8f 9 91 . steady. , Wo 5565c per fctslb Good Middling. . . , RICE. Market- ' quote: Rough V . Uplands. bushel. Tide water 90c$l 10. . Clean: Fair 81 cento. : :'-v-; TIMBER Market steady, with: quota tions aa follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart, $9 5011 OO; per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 508 50; Mill Prime. $7 ' 007 50: Good Common Mill, $4 006 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 005 00. f PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cento; Extra : Prime 6570 cents'; Fancy 1 .7580 cento per bushel of 28 lbs.. 7 : STAR OFFICE Feb, 8 6 P. M. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull at ; the opening at 86J cents per gallon," but without sales: later 50 casks sold at 36. cents, market closing dull at these", figures. BOSLN The market was - quoted firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. ' . ' ! 1 TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. ' . : - r ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, and fl 00 for Hard. - . ' ' COTTON Market quoted steady at! 9fc cents for Middling No Bales. The fol lowing are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: : - ' j Ordinary r .ft rt Ttr rr Good Ordinary . ; . . . l , r ixw AUddling. . . .88 ' Middling -fli " I Good Middling ..9 ' J RICE Market steady. : We quote: Rough: Uplands, 5565u " per bushel: Tidewater 90c$l 10. Clean: Fair 8J cents. " - .- n TIMBER-Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra -Ship ping, first-class heart, $9 5011 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 508 50;. Mill Prime,? $7 007 50; Good Common Mill, $4 006 00: Inferior tr Ordinary, $3 Q05 00. I - -. - ' PE AN UT8 Market firm. Prime 5560 cento; Extra Prime 8570 ccn'te; Fancy 75 cents per bushel of 28 Iba j, STAR OFFICE. Feb. 9. 6 P. M.!j SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted firm at 88r cento per; gallon, with sales of tbe day's receipts at quotations j ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. ; ' - ,r 4 !; TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. 1 f CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at$l 90. for Virgin and Yellow Din and $100 for Hard.. r.-';;. :, !t; COTTON Market quoted firaf at 9i cents for Middling. Small s-ile-3 at 9 3-16 cents. The following are the closinff ouo- tatlons at tbe Produce Exchange: Ordinary... . . . .... . ,. ... .6 cts $tt. Good Ordinary. 7$ s Low Middling., ....... 8$ " '! f Middling ; 9 t Good Middling. .. .. ..... .9 ' t "i RICE. Market "steady. We quote: - Rough : Uplands! 5565c per buahe Tide' water 90c$l 10 Clean: Fair 31 cento. I TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first- Class heart, $9 5011 00 per M feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 508 50; Mill Prime, $7007 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 6 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 005 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime. 55 60t5ente; Extra Prime 6570 cento Fancy 7580 cento per bushel of 28 rba. COTTON AND NAVAL 8TOw ! I W mOttrwr ar -wr nrmn a mnmwn-av-r. RECEIPTS i For ihe week ended Feb. 5, 1887. J Dotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 716 634 ! 6,195 1,443 . 119 - RECEIPTS . ' ' For the week ended Feb. 6, 1886. f OoUon. Spirits, Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,082 486; 5.4i6 9C2 46 EXPORTS For the weekended Feb. 6. 1887. j Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar. Crude. Domestic' 000 56 81 277 430 Foreign. 2,722 000 3,087 . 000 000 Total. 2,723 56 3.168 EXPORTS For the week ended Feb. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. 227 430 7. 1886 Tar. Crude 333 250 000 000 333 250 Domestic 06 156 70 Foreign..2.215i 000 3.875 Total.. 2.231 156 3,915 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Feb. 5, 1887. ; - Ashore. 3.992 Afloat. Total. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin.. Tar. . . . Crude. . 893 - 3.385 .. 2,892 . . "97.776 , 8.884 . 1,352 1.095 8.048 275 3,487 105,824 7,159 1,377 - :' '-;-' STOCKS "'-J v - Ashore and Afloat, Feb. 8, 1886. 1 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 10,264 1,419 115,315 3.209 486 ' QUOTATIONS. Feb. 5. 1S87. " Feb. 6. 188C. Cotton.. 94 . 8i Spu-its. . 85i 38i ' Kosin... 75 80 75 80 Tar. SI 15 SI 00 EXP0BTS FOR THE WEEK. COASTWISK Baltimobk Schr Alice .He am 275.001 ft lumber, 21,050 shingles. - New York Steamship Benefactor 317 bales cotton, 470 casks spts turpt. 568 bbls rosin, 275 do tar, 41 do oil, 55 do crude, 50 do light wood, 21 bbls, 25 bags peanuts, 15 Doia rice, 40 osga rice polish. 5 bbls bot4 ties, 15 boxes cheese, 16 ciates eggs, 2 iron safes, 20 pttgs mdse, 117,733 it lumber. ? FOREIGN. Amsterdam Nor barque Garfield 2.4 723 bales cotton. . Hamburg Nor brig Egden 3,087 bbls rosin. Samana, San DoMiNaoSchr Cecile 60,000 ft lumber. MTinnta Rice 'marie ei. Savannah News, Feb. 8 i , Rice The market was dull, but prices remain steady under a moderate inquiry. The sales for the day were 36 barrels, at about Quotations, as follows : Fair SiWSic; good 3i(fflic; prune 4(3 4c; choice 44c Rough rice Country lots 5565c: tide water uucfl it). MARINE. ; ARRIVED. Ger batque Prospero,- 387 tons. Kren zien, uette, ranee, m rescnau ss wester- man. !- 1 : 4 '.' -; ' Schr Frank M McGear, 375 tons. Sharp. Baltimore, Geo names es vo, with guano and oil to k JN sweet and others. i - i Schr Edith R Seward, i 232 tons. Rich ardson, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co. wiih coal to Fowler & Morrison. . Schr City of Philadelphia, 367 tons. Bur. ton, Baltimore, Geo Harriss & Co, with coal to Fowler & Morrison. Schr Sarah D Fell, 553 tons, Loveiand Perth Amboy, Geo Harriss & Co, with railroad iron to UOUU. Schr JeMie Hall, 312 tons, Hall, Balti more to Trinidad, Geo Harriss & Co, in distress. Brig Water Witch, 20 tons, Kcaebel Boston, E G Barker & Co. Schr Mary E Bacon. 180 tons, Eskridge, Newport News, Geo Harriss & Co, with coal to Wilmington Gas Lilgnt CO. Ger barque Medusa, ooo tons, Kfouse, Hamburg, E G Barker & Co, kainit to Heide & Co. - Ger barane Graf Behr Neeendenk. 883 tons, 8chmidt, Dakar, Africa, E G Barker &Co. , Schr Amelia P Schmidt, 268 tons. Pash- ley, Cardenas, E G Barker & Co. with mo lasses to Worth & Worth. v;" w : CLEARED, y.;; Nor barque Garfield, Pederson, Amster dam, Alex Sprunt & Son. " J 1 Nor brig Egden. Bertbelsen, ilamburg, Paterson, Downing & Co. v , , . Steamship : Benefactor, Tribou, new York, H G Smallbones. .. "': '..'j Schr Alice Hearn. PennewelL Baltimore. Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by Fore, Foster & Co, and O B Mallette. t i ' ; - Schr Cecile, Steele, Samana, Han Uo mmgo. Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by J H Chadjbourn & Co. ; : . - r : . ctrrrori ncARKcrrs. 'rt -e 5 I By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l : Feb. 9. --Galveston, dull at 8 13-16c net receipts. 476 bales: Norfolk. ' firm at 9 3 16c net receipts 2,498 bales; Balti more, steady at 91c net receipts 7.413 bales: Boston, quiet at QJc net receipts 689 bales; Philadelphia, ouiet at Cic net re ceipts 12 bales; Savannah, quiet at 9c net receipts eea Dates; new Orleans, firm 8e net receipts 1,991 bales: Mobile. steady at !8Jc net receipts 85 bales; Memphia. steady at Sic net receiDta 1.S34 bales; Augusta, dull but firm at 8jc net receipts 205 bales; Charleston steady at wtc-net receipts 45a bales: v t ;:: j New Tork Peanat market. ; N.'Y. Journal bf Commerce, Feb, '8 Peanuts market steady, with a fair de mand. Quoted at 55ic for fancy hand picked ; 3i41q for farmers' grades. The Western National Bank, of : New 1 York city, was organized yesterday by tbe election of Secretary Manning as President, U. a. Treasurer Jordan as Yic9 President, and F, Blankeshorn aa Cashier. There is no doubt 'J hat Manning and Jordan will leave the U. S. Treasury to accept, the above positions. . . y-r:, . 4 Statement r Of Condition of Bank of New Hanover, including Branches, "January 31st, 1887. RESOURCES : V Loans and Discounts .$1,018843 79 Dae by other Banks....... $302,049 83 . Currency and Specie....... 216,313 83 Checks on other Banks. 10,138 834-28,489 57 Real Bstate.... 73.960 94 Offioe Furniture and Bales. ....... .. : 7.603 45 Bonds and Stocks i. 42,993 S8 i- - . , i $l,t76.S90C3 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock.. Due Depositors Dae other Banks Surplus Fond Checks and Drafts In Transit. . : SjO.COOCO .. 1.040,591 72 .. . 85,918 15 . . 145,882 79 4 647 80 f 1.576,893 03 Statement of Condition of Bank at Wilmington, Jan. 31st, 1887. ! RESOURCES : ' i V Loans and Discounts. . Due by other Banks Currency and Specie Checks on other Banks Real Estate. Office Furniture and Safes Bonds and Stocks ......,.$ (118,385 34 :114,1SG 75 781.770 89 10.136 93 242 638" 91 ....,.... 59,854 18 ......U.:. 3,848 66 42,893 88 J $1,137,600 42 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock Due Depositors Due other Banks. .-. .$ 235,000 00 658,939.74 , . 85,379 US' . . " 1C4 I95 18 Due other Branches of this Bank. Surplus Fond ... 57,885 6): 81,130.000 43 Statement of Condition of Barlk at Goldsboro, Jan. 31st, 1887. , RE30URCES : : ' Loans and Discounts. Due by other Banks Currency and Specie 193,358 93 S78.294 85 77,074 52155 363 77 ...... 19,606 76 2,367 79 jKeai instate Office Furniture and Safes -I $370,703 22 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock Due Depositors Due by other Branches of this Bank. Surplus Fund.. . 50,000 CO 341,540 92 : 2,470 C9 73,691 21; $ 370,702 23 Statement of Condition of Bank at W&desboro, Jan. 31st, 1887. RESOURCES : J - Loans and Discounts. $ 43,214 50 Due bv other Banks 8 5.371 33 I Currency and Specie...... .. 25,111 56 30.481 9 uue oy otner urancnes or tms tsana. . hk,o, w Office Furniture and Safes 1,391 cq $ 177,105 SS LIABILITIES : Capital Stock.... Due Depositors S5.C00 137,111 07 . 638 29 14.855 93 Doe otner Bangs. . Surplus Fund RaTiit.nl PrizA. filftO 0(10 gmm. vmt vj .... , v ' VFe do hereby certlfu thai we supervise the ar1 rangementt for all the Monthly and BemlAnnual Drawing of The Louisiana Stale Lottery Company and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honestv. fairness, and in oood faith toward all Bar- ties, and we authorize the Company to use this eer- ujieate, wun jac-stmues Of our signatures aaacnea to its aavemsements." . 1 Commlaalonera. We. the undersigned Banks and Banters, will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. P. E.ANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Preal New Orleans National Bank. Unprecedented Attraction ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Lenisiana StateTottery CQmpaiiy. ' Incoruorated In 1868 for 25 vears bv the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes witn a capital or fi.uiw.wo to wmon a reserve fnnd of over S550.000 has since been added. I By an overwhelming-popular vote Its franchise was made a part ot tho present State Constitution adopted December aa. a.. i. ltSTSt. i The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by ute peoptsof any maze. j -. - t V IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY, AND THE 8KMI ANNUAL DRAWINGS REGULARLY EVERY SIX MONTHS, JUNE AND DECEMBER. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY . TO WIS A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAW- NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. HIarefc 15, 1887 -zuva monuuy israwing. i CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 3"NotIce Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves - 15; Tenths $1.' I ' 'i LIST .OF PRIZES. : 1 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000.., .flS0,C00 !T 1 GRAND VKIZS VSr fiU.UiiU.... I 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.... i. 8 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000..'.. 4 LARGE PRIZES OF . 6,000.... 20 PRIZE j OF 1,000.... ; II 50 - " : 600....- . 100 " 80.. .. 200 " . I 200.... 50B " 100.... 1,000 " 50.... APPROXIMATION PRICES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $300. v . . . . 100 Approximation Prizes of 200.. 109 Approximation Prizes of 100.., 50,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,001 25,000 3J,000 40.000 50,000 OO.VJJ 80,000 30,000 10,000 SI 79 Prizes, amounting to............. $535,000 '. Application for rates to clubs should only "be made to the offioe of the Company in Not Or leans. " -i For fu'ther Information, write clearly, Rlvtn? rail address. fOSTALi no a ass, . nxproni Monev Orders, or New York Exchange in oral nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense) addressed . .ji- - ' III. A. DAUPHIN. ; i ij New Orleans, or iu, A. uaurnifl) ... i Waablngcon, D. C Address Begfistered Letter to NSW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, . ... . - - l - ; . . New Orleans, La. TJTPTTTj'T.TTJ P 1 tnat the presence of Trl'l "IU pr, tl. Qener'ls Beauregard ana Jtariy, who are in charge oi tne drawings, u a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chance? are all equal, and that no one can Doseiblr divine what numbers will draw a Prize. All parties therefore advertising to guar antee razes in inis lottery, or noiaing out aay other possible inducements, are swindlers, and only aim to deceive and defraud tbe unwary, i feb 9 3awDfcW - a ,f. t, wesu hm m noaittoa muedv for th. aixwe dlMu.: br lta us ttonuida of am or to wont Mad and of lose sundlnf onbMnoand. Indeed, oo .troDtc i my fUh In It offlouf, ; Uuitlwin wnd TWO BOTTLES FBEB, together with VAL- ' CABU TRBATTSS oa till, dloeuo.to any auCTerer. etn Kr proMUdF. axidnu. UK. T. . SliXUlt, III roorl Sk, U.J. r - -. no'& DofcWBm : V ' . . . " T 9 K7.105 at feb 6 It j S.D.WALLACE, Cashier 1 ; ; n m JaT- -arm r . - I ! G0NSDr,1P.T r A CHILD'S SKIN, Ears - and Scalp Covered with " Eczematous Scabs and Korea Cared bj Catlcara. ( MY little son, aged eight years, has been affiio ted with Eczema of the soalp, and at times a great portion of the body, everstnoe he ; ; was two years old. It began In CU ears, and ex- ' lenaea to nia soaip, wuon became corerea witn scabs and sores, aad from whtoh a a tcky fluid r ' poured oat, causing Intense Itching and distress, - . aad leaving his hair matted and lifeless. Under' neath these soabe the skin was raw. nke a sieoa " oti beefsteak. Gradually the hair came out and. -was destroyed, until but a small patch was left " " at tne oaoa or tne neaa. ay Itieuds ia reaoody , know how my little boy has suffered. At night he would soratoh his head until his Dfllow wa : covered with blood. I used to tie . his hands be -. hind him, and in many ways tried to prevent bu scratching; bat it was no use, he would scratch.. Jc" I took him to the hospital and to tho best physl clans In Peabody without success. About this time some friends, who had been cured by the r -CtmcuBA Bevedies, prevailed upon me to try ' -them. I began to use them on the 15th of Janu ary last- In seven months every particle of the . disease was removed. Not a spot or scab re-- mains on his scalp to tell tbe story of bis suffer- : : Inc. His hair has returned and la thick and ' .:' strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as aay uniia i in me woria. l cannot say enouco to ex press my gratitude for this wonderful cure by :. tbe Cttticura BiMKDisa, and wish a'l -similarly ,? afflicted to know that my statement is true and ' , wiltout exaggeration. - - j . - - uuAKLiBa nca.&x. . .. Oct. 6, 188J. Peabody, Mass. I have seen Mr. HcEu'i hnv vihnn hidlv kf- . fected with tbe Eczema. He was a pitiful sight ; to look at. I know that he has tried our best -physicians, and did all a father could d j for a ; , suffering; child, bat availed nothing;. 1 know that the statements he has made you as regards the :. cmlntt of his boy by your Cuiictjbjl Baxaniss are .4 trua in every particular. - j t-r wiuLiau i. jtcu&KTur, i 31 Foster BU Peabody, Mass. ,, Eold overvwhere. Price: Cuticub. to cents: : : Cuticuha Eoap, S cents; Cuticoba Besolvbnt, $i.w. rreparea Dy forrEB ubuo and chxhical Co., Bcston. v" i : ;:, Send for "How to Care Skin Disease" !' PTpjTPLBS, Blaokheads, Skin Blemishes, and X Xlil Baby Humors, use Cuticusa Soap. . 4 . IN ONE ffllCTB, ''' Bhenmatlo. NeuraUio. Sciatic. Sad den, Sharp and Nervous Pains -and Weaknesses relieved om natnnte by the Catlenra Antl-Paln PJaa ter. At druggists, 85 cents.. Potter t Drug Co.; Boston. r . -I.-.. feolD4Wlm . wed sat .. tooorfrm WHOLESALE PRICES. py The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prioes have to be charged. BAQQINQ Gunny ..... Standard 8 Q ma 9V 15 u 14 i BACON North Carolina Hams,V Shoulders, ft lb .......... 8tdes. .... ' u 8 10 WESTERN SMOKED Hams, V lb Sides, V ft... Shoulders, (ft : isa 8 & 5 DRY SALTED Sides, v 15... Shoulders. 18 lb . BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. beoona nana, eacn New New York.each New City. eaoh.....r 1 40 0 00 0 00 CO 6 00 1 50 1 75 1 75 20 BEESWAX, ft....- BRICKS, Wilmington, $M..... Northern , BUTTER, lb 8 00 0 00 a. 14 CO Nortn Carolina. . ., 'Northern 15 25 25 30 25 12 11 13 10 28 12 CANDLES, V lb - Bperm Adamantine........... ..... 18 10 10 13 8 CHEESE, ) lb Northern Factory Dairy, Cream State COFFEE, B Java. Laguyra.. Rio 18 14 & CO w - CORN MEAL, bus., in sacks Vinrlnla Meal 8.. 5 85 20 50 COTTON TIES. V bundle DOMESTICS 1 03 1 00 18 ' . Sheeting, 4-4, $ yd.. Yarns. 49 bunch....... BOOS, dozen.... riau .1 at Mackerel, No; 1, bbl 00 00 7 60 at 2 Mackerel, no. 1, v nair ddi. Mackerel. No. 8, W bbl Mackerel, No. 2. half bbl.... Mackerel, No. 3, bbl Mullets, bbl.... ...... Mullets. Pork bbls... .N. C. Roe Herring, V keg... Dry Cod. K 8 W 11 00 600 9 CO 4 75 7 80 4 00 7 00 3 00 5 3 50 - 4 00 4 75 4 CO 4 50 8 9 OU 5 00 9 00 4 00 ;;io 4 00 4 50 5 50 4 10 6 001 FLOCK, jl bbl ftortnera super. . Extra FamUy... City Mills Super " ! Famllv GLUE, V lb..., GRAIN, 9 bushel 10J uorn, irom store, nags.wmte Corn, cargo, In bulk, white. Com, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, cargo, mixed, tn bags. Oats, from store...... CO 68 58 00 45 eo 5 10 1 05 1 CO 1 10 62H 60 . 60 58 45 75 & & B Cow Peas HIDES, V lb . V ureen. Dry..... ....... HAY, V 100 lbs . eastern Western .i '. North River H 10 J 1 05! 115 HOOP IRON. lb...'.. . 8 Northern , North Carolina. 8 10 t rv-n aa v 1 1 40 0 00 . lumber, city sawed,'. w'ii wnin stun, resawea 18 00 15 00 20 00 & 16 00 Roneh Edee Plank West India Cargoes, accord. ing to quality.. Dressed Flooring- seasoned, 18 00 18 00 .18 00 22 CO 15 09 Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 KOLASSJSS, v gallon New crop cuDa, in anas. . " "i " in bbls. . Porto Rico, inhhds...... ' " in bbls .... . . Sugar House, m hhds ....... ". " in bbls 8vrun. In bbls ... .. ' 25 -25 27 28 80 SO g 35 ifi 23 85 2 75 10 ' 14- 16 & I 45 90 . CO 15 18 00 SO 00 22 20 25 20 I 25 , 75 1 00 40 , 80 85 65 8 06 2 75 NAILS, 9 Keg, Cut. lOd basis. OILS, 9 gallon : Kerosene Lard Linseed .... Rosin Tar.... Deck and Spar POULTRY Chickens, live, grown " Spring Turkevs .. PEANUTS, bushels 22. K8. POTATOES, bushel. Bweet... Irish. tt bbl. PORE, B barrel City 13 50 14 00 & 12 00 18 00 el . 65 i oo Prime. Rumo. til 00 : 11 00 RICB-Carollna, lb. .. : ; 4 ougn, v Dusnei, tupianai.. ou " " (Lowland). 80 Liniment Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted j Sprains, : ' Muscles, - Strains, ; Brnpttons, 4 Stitclies, Hoof Ail, i Stiff Joints, Screw Backache, 'Worms, Galls, Swinney, ! Lumbago. Rheumatism. Barnii ! Bealda, - Stings, Bites, Bruises, Bunions,' Corns, Sores, ' I Saddle Qalls. Spavin - j 7Ues. Cracks, I THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY Accomplisnes tor everybody exactly what Is claimed r.loKicain Mustang 1 so . for it. One of threacni for the great popularity of the Kastang Liniment la found In Its anlversal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs It In case of aocKlCQt. : The Heaaewlfe needs tt for general famfly use. The Canaler needs it for bis' teams and his men. The Mecfcanlo needs IS always on his work bench, v -ry "" ' : '. I'" The Miner needs It in case of emergency. i - The Pioneer needs It cant get along wlthou t It " The Farmer needs It In bis boose, his itabln, and his stock yard. ' ' The Steamboat man er the BettBti needs It In liberal supply afloat and athore. " -1 The Harscfancler need It-It la bis best friend and safest reUance. - . The 8 teck -grower needs tt-lt win save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.! i ; The Railroad uai needs it and wul need It se long as bis life Is a round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoods-nan needilt. There tanotn rnglike It as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which lurround the pioneer. The Merchant -needs it about bis store among-, his employee. Accidents will happen, and when . these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once. Keep a Battle tn the House. TIs the best of Keen aBottlota the Factory. ItatmntedtaW use la ease of accident saves pain and loos ot wag-eav Keep Bottle Always la the Btahle for . nee wbea wanted. ; febllWly -- ' it-. v . ? ' . . '- , 'is; r A ii-S . 1'. - i'. ,. :.vl m m Si; i :. mi frSm mm ... - : ".-J. 1 ti. . . i . .. . I. " . . u .J-;"-. - -.lit, v ..... v - - ,i .... W&K. ; . -.V' ''! . '"-"Vt lj , ft .-!T-.v..;vttM . r. .h : v.t- X '- i
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1887, edition 1
3
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