Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / March 25, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly HVIdKNBAL. - . t .' BTTQEO. H. HILL. -They aronnrrled that together aspire to live large and better Uvea." - r: ; What power is there In souls thus drawn together by mutual sympathy and helpful ness, whose very life la the exaltation of the spiritual life of each.." Henry Ward Eiecner. . - Love serene, in truth abiding. OcTarris not his high estate:' Tbou would'st trust bo other Rnlding.- illDO. DO uiuer uoari vuuiu mate. ' Faith and aspiration blending, - -. e, Sliiuii wgokuci.ujr, Woo, apart, on self depending, " ' Vainly dreamed to cleave the sky. Tbou my nature's need tuppliest, I, in tbee, find all I sought; Tbat I aid thee as thou flieat,- - -. -Flatters too my fondest thoughts 'L Ever, ere a wish arises, I 7 - St.ll unvoiced within my heart, " Love its echo recognises, -Finds in tbine, its counterpart. Tbus, our spirits coalescing, Bald communion pure sod sweet; ' Each in other's love possessing All tbt makes one life complete. Quiet and assured forever, " .. -Wheresoever we may be, 7 7 ' for our future there is never - -Doubt or dread for thee and me. TjVith unfaltering reliance . On the God, whom we adore, i '. We may-meet, with calm defiance. -Tempter's wile, or tempest's roar, Not, the past no more awaking Save to heighten nresent inv Let U9, our dead selves forsaking, All our quickened powers employ. Other weary hearta to lighten : Of the heavy woes they bear; j- i Jloie and more our path will brighten, I it mey in our Dtessings snare. ' Sing we then "the old, old story." A9 we journey through the night; Grace," transfigured into' Glory. Waits us in the land of liuhtt , . Greensboro Nevs. COTTON N Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle New Yoke, March, 18. Thejmbve ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South - to-mght, is given below. For the week end ing this evening (March 18) the total receipts have reached 57,716 bales, against 72,953 bales last week, 79,. qsi bales the previous week, and 95,013 bales three weeks ' since; mak- 'lijig the total receipts Bince the 1st of Sept., 1886, ,4, 959,574, bales, against 4,727,1 (4 bales for the same period of 18S5, showing an. increase since Sept. 1, 1886, of 232,400 bales, j The exports for the week ending ims eveuiug reacn a total ot 137,736 "bales.iiLwhich 77,396 were to Great Britain, 4,470 to France and 55,870 ' to the rest of the Continent. j Yesterday, with' Liverpool unex pectedly strong, there was a a buoyant ODeninsr. in" which the nart omn shared, but. the early advance was mostly lost under sales to realize, with au easy closing. To-day Liverpool came lower, but this market, after a light pause, advanced on the reduced receipts at the ports, but the close was wwu w no quoted 1 16o higher on Wednesday and again on Thursday. To-day the . market was quiet and unchanged at 10c for middling nplands. The total salea for forward delivery for the week are 532,700 balee. I GAMBLING O A SMALL SCALE. Raleigh Christian Advocate. The followirg letter is from a wor thy laymen of our Church in Keyser; N. CrBro. A. L. Williams. He writes: , ' - "I have , long thought that 'our Church was countenancing some practices which would subject it to adverse criticism It seems to me such thing9 as raftting articles for the benefit cf churches and Sunday schools should be stopped. I am not prepared jo give any elaborate argu metit, but as I feel interested jl would like for some .capable man of Church to prepare an article, giving the pros, and cons, of the question. 1 notice our secular papers of late! ale criticising it quite a good deal. I am hiclioed to think it has a tendency to beget a fondness in children and youug people to take chances in lot teries and to countenance the prac tice amoDg the older people. Please give us something on this subject IO the Raleigh Christian Advocate and oblige a friend and brother Metho- di8t-" ' .-. J !T.; In the first place Vaflling any wherei is gambling, and no article ought to be raffled at a church festival, or any where else. It in ft lnt.t.pnr nn a amnll scale, and, as Bro. Williams say e, be gets a fondness for scale. those on a large SUjfREME VOORT. , Raleigh. News-Observer. : VOUrt met. at. 1 1 n'nlonlr nn vmr. oay morning, and entered upon the call of appeals from the 7th district. Leach vs. Fayette vifle; Foy I vs. ame, Worthy vs. Brady and Worthy vs. Shields. Continued. J 1 r Thames vs. Jones, from Cumber !and; argued by Messrs. Hinsdale and Batp.hpl plaintiff, and Messrs. Strong, G VUVBW. W WV JL-r w VI EUA. i a U uu oiamps for defendant, j. State vs. Ballard from Anson ; Rued by the Attorney General the State. No counsel contra. wS,e!!era v. Sellers and Forney Williamson put to end of district settled by the parties. Manuel vs. Commissioners Dinberland; continued. t Cade vs. Davis: argued at term. . ' B j Bates vs. Jackson; Monroe "all; Newton vs. Fisher: put to of district. 1 I. of ast r vs. end "i- State vs. Smith, from Cumberlan ! Pearce vs. Baker; Stout vs. Mf eiH; RoBe vs. Hardie and Bakef ; Dg vsr Hall; State vs. Williams; -uOWdermillr r . : . Jt -c . district. f State vs. Lawson, from RobeJoq; for no counsel contra. oute vs. McBryde,from Robeson; Orion 1 . ' .i.' gea by Attorney Generat for fwe; no counsel contra. .. 1 I otate vs. Divine; certiorari ordered ua case cnntlnr, it CoTUrrv.& B T8' Kerchner, froi -oub; motion to dismiss I "'0I printed record, filed. nil cvyuiu, uitiu, s of i aPPea,s were pnt to fend 1 Beventb district. . I . t I. I " - n.,.i. . f i WKMut t -tir -T w - "niorn-t.f:.N- J- W. Latta was stricken with nal. ui 11 in r-r - a T'W. He came t -w kf bunil CbIIV Bhll WHI aLstricken7 drug store when he Bpecial Correspondence Manufacturer' Ro . cord. -. . 18,LtkQT0 N'- -" March 11, if!.; The t,fen8 of Wilmington oontmae to think ahont railroad con- tSSSS Wih?ferea0 beir best crintS V hl recen? legislature .?ree artW8 a of which K ?V cooderation. . One, ong- z r "h 01 a railroad through Onslow and other-i coast counties o the Neuse river. fThe other two look to diyerung the trade of the rich counties between the" Neuse and the XJew rivers from: Wilmington to 5l8w. , d' or to 8ome 'othvc point on the Atlantic fc North . Carolina Kail road. ; The trade that any road pene trating .that region would open up would be immense; Cotton and corn lands, so prolific that one township was named' KinhiahJ. u tribute many car loads of produce, while peaoh orchards, vegetable farms, forests abounding in valuable timber and the great fisheries would well largely the volume of freights, the tonnage of all kinds affording business enough to pay an. annual w ine stockholders. It is too soon to know exactly what will be done, but the probabilities are that Wilmington and New Bern will join forces and nnite the two cities. A short roid to h ea is called the Railroad. 1 " wvhwws Wilmington Sea Coast When finished it will be some 10 miles long, eight of it bult across the j level oountry be tween this city land Wrightsville sound, and the remainder on trestles across those" shallow waters to the hammock. This is a high place on the banks from which a fine outlook is to be had, with the ocean on one side and the lohgj stretches of shal low water Von the other. At this point is the inlet through whioh light draught coasters pass in and out, and where all this "oorn crackers" (small craft loaded with corn from up the coast) put in for shelter when a morm approaches. The prime ob ject of building this road is to give the 21,000 population of this city a chance to spend anj occasional day at the seaside. There . is a well built shell road from the city to the sound which is the favorite drive of the wealthy, but it costs too much for a man of moderate income to go there more than onpe or, twice in a season. The gentlemen who have determined to build this road are reasonably sure of a largej passenger i traf fic and resultant profit in ad dition to their (freighting j busi ness, which would be considerable. The New River oystermen now haul loads of 10 bushels 40 miles to this city. When that road is built j they can run round to! Wrightsville in a few hours in their fleet little schoonerr and there find the buyers they would otherwise seek at Wilmington This yt i1 Is, 1 ! . 1 - usu, uy ixianiDij a snort line from save tidewater to this city, would vessels DOW Divine betwean it and the easterly counties 100 miles in rounding Cape Fear. While no one can tell just howl much this traffic would amount to, Jit is known ! that fully 3,000 fish carts annually,! pass over the shell roadj But whether the enterprise proves highly remunera tive or otherwise, it i to be carried through to completion, for Wilming ton needs it and her capitalists have faith in its success. At present Wrightsville is a summer village, few families staying there the year round. Natnro has given it a charming! situ ation, and when cheap and quick transportation is afforded -it will be filled with residents all through the heated term. Should the owners of this road find their venture success ful tbey may extend it to Masonboro and Topsail sounds, as their charter contains the necessary authority. Wilmington has other seaside re sorts still further from home that are much visited every summer. )' The Chief of these is jSmithville, at the mouth of the Cape Fear. The trip is made on an excursion boat, which Btaris eariy in tne morniner and re turns late in the evening. . Although the excursionists have but a. few hours there and them in nn trnni anrf bathing, yet therej is the fresh sea breeze and the broad bright sea, and the fare is low; so! from 15,000. to 20,000 go there annually. : 1 Smitbville is putting on airs 'and glorifying over her prospective great ness.. V- I , u The Cane Fear Lfe Yadkin Vallv Railroad passes through, a country that will contribute immense freights to the business . of its seaport termi nus. It passes through vast forests that have never been disturbed by man; by ledges of granite, sand stone and,. soap8tone; by deposits of iron ores of erreat extent and some of j remarkable quality; by water powers on which cotton mills are running; through j coal fields ; that will flnnn ha OTtonoirolw through several populous- and many thriving small towns, and eventually it will establish connections with the Virginia system of railroads. 'This is a North Carolina road, built and managed by some of her own oitii zens, and bound to; reach a good har bor as soon as practicable. . Its j pre sent outlet to the Sea is at Fayette ville, the bead of navigation on the Cape Fear, but as! the road extends north and increases its tonnage it must nasten to extend to. the ; sea board. . ' -v -; : ONE THING SURE. ' 4 N. Y."world. What is the Democratic doctrine in regard to taxation? Mr. Carlisle, in bis Boston speech, said tbat, in his judgment ; j : . " The Government had no moral or legal right to impose taxes upon its citizens except for the purpose of raising a revenue to defray its neces sary expenses and pay its just debts, and I believe this is the doctrine of an overwhelming! majority of the American Democracy. .-. i r . A Belf -styled Democratic journal affirms that "this doctrine did not annear in the last Democratic plat form," and by implication says it is not held by that party. The last national Democratic . platform de clared that "Federal taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes,' and this is construed by Mr. Carlisle and those who stand with , him on this question to; mean substantially what he said in his Boston speech. Surelv no Democrat will maintain oureiy uo iemucrii wui uiummia that the Federal ; Government has a rin. tn Wv tftTea for nrivate our. - f'j : - ; T----,r: --.r- poses. WvaasoTuZedger: Early Monday t a 1 n..M awhile attemntini UlVlUlUg DHU1UII1 UUggMH, njbura & to extinguish a lamp was very badly burned about the face by Its explosion. ' - . For the Star. A. Nw Schedule Aakad For ' - . Clintox, N. C, March 19, '87". jar. jxMor:xou have written some bravo words of advice to the citizens of Wilmington on the sub ject of their railroad faoilitiea - hnt T think there is one Jsmall matter to r- (""uojjo yuur BlitBUMOQ UBS UOl been directed. There is jao service on the W. in vy. xw K., according to their present schedule, which even suggests de sire on t.lio nirf n( Wiu;.... . - ort sire on the part of Wilmincrton mer chants to have - personal relations with their customers. There is no arrangement for the accommodation of those who , would desire a few nours for business in Wilmington ex cept at the expense of two nights uu a ua,y ana a corresponding hotel -aiigos j. suggest that a morn mg accommodation train down and an afternoon train (not midnight) no WOUld do mnra fnr f Via nuAv t.). of Wilmington than any -number of vuuimeroiai xounsts" sent out to in terview us? - Very truly. A Subscriber. "hi- VIRGINIA.' - uoia weatker ivltli Rapw and Rain I x.rnehbarc A j Toaac Woman raiaiiy Sbot Oonasel for Foreign, "oaanoidera Convicted of Intlml aaunx Grant) Jorort-Tbt General - - Assembly. - tBy Telesranh to tha Xornlnir Rtar l Ltchbtbg, March 21 The weather is com. ; Snow and rain have been falling since early this moraine;.: The adjacent tm fti.ff a ... . - uivuuiaiua arc coverea wun snow. Chablottsviujb. March 21. An eiirh. teen-year oiar daughter of Floyd Walton vru buui acciueniauy nere to day by a young man named Paterson. while : hand' ling an "unloaded" pistol. The wound is prooaoiy latal., - KlCHMOND. March 21 Wm T. nnvaii COUnSel for the Krifflish mnr.nil nf fn.nnJ - o w. V1U(U bondholders and representing their affairs iu uuuucwmu wnu Virginia a aent, was to day convicted in the Husting's Court,of in timidating the grand jury of that court and fined $150. This case is the result of an information Bled last month against noyau 03 tne commonweal tb's' Attorney, who charged that at the January term of court because the grand jury presented in- uiutuieui 1 against i&oyau ror barraty, he (Royall) instituted suits against members of mo giauu juij lur aiu.uuu aamages eaco; claimed because of their action In bringing indictments. Furthermore. Royall was charged 1 with intimidating through the presa and otherwise, that he would sue every grand juror who in future should in- uiub mm or ais clients ior acta done in al leged violation of the law had already been indicted, and that in pur- bubui. 01 uu mreai ne (Koyall) bad at- iciupieu to inumiaace ana impede tne grand jury appointed for the February term so luai, luey uau uecunea to Dnng in an in dictment against him for fear of suits for damages i Royall refuses to pay the fine and is held in custody aod will probably icep m jau 10-nigni. tie win apply for a writ ui naoeai corpus. 11.- - Richmond. March 21. la th RnotA" 10-aay a bill was passed authorizing the Norfolk & Western Railroad Co.. with the consent 01 a majority of the stockholders. to increase the capital stock. There is no limit to tbe amount. 1 ne douse or delegates adopted a reso lution tbat the Committee on Roads in vestigate ihe management of the railroad .commissioner's office, to ascertain whether or not partiality baa been shown by the commissioner to any of the railroads of the 1.1 1 m ... okaie; auu 11 ne nas not unjustly pursued the Atlantic & Danville Company, and whether said office has been of sufficient benefit to warrant Its continuance as now managed.) PENNSYLVANIA.. A Sensation In tne Business Co . mnnltr I of Philadelphia Attach mente Aaalnst the Proprietors of the Oonestoara Print Works-Allega tions of Forgery-. By Telegraph to t&e Horn ins Star. L llll.AIJfel.fHTA MftNih V Th. n nouncement of attachment proceedings be gun yesterday by the brokerage firm of Keen. Bodine & Co , against the firm of tiamea ana joon tiunter, under tne fraud ulent debtor act of 1869, caused great sur prise, amounting almost to consternation in ,. commercial and political circles. The greatest occasion for surprise waa that the attachments were aiwimnnniAl with alle gations of forgeries in connection with the firm's paper. John F. Eeene, head of the arm 01 neene, cooine B vo., who brought suit, said thia morninv that tha ni.ni taxes. John Hunter, was entirely ignorant vi mo iransacuon. it u a well Known fact that Hunter has been practically out a . I. n Ji : 1 . . ui iuc uiui oiuub ue nret oecame receiver 01 taxes six years ago, although of course the business has been managed by his brother with the receiver's tacit approval. Nothing uaa ueeu ueuru iuuay irom dames tionter, seuior memoer 01 tne nrm, and there is a general belief that he has absconded His brother and partner, John Hunter, -is completely myetineu by tbe revelations, No steps have been taken towards a crimi nal prosecution. Additional attachments were issued against the firm to-dav bv the Fourth Street National Bank for $20,000; inira national Ban for f 04.000; Mechan ic's National Bank for $25,000. and by the West Philadelphia National Bank for 414.- 800. Affidavits of the bank officials allege mai tne money was irauumentiy obtained by means of the forged signatures of James iug uu promissory notes given as security. and the endorsements of various documents are declared by him to be forgeries. An assignment for 'the benefit of creditors of dames auu iiuua nunier to Jonn f ield as assignee, which was made yesterday, was entered to-day. . . James and John Hunter are proprietors 01 toe uonesioga rnnt works and bave larce mills. In WhI PhUalolnhla Vn. riBtown Tha wnrka von-ra Mtahliohorl In 1 OOQ by their father, Thomas Hunter, who came uj mis country irom ueirast. Ireland, wun his family in 1827. The mills turned ont about -12,000 pieces of standard madder pnnts a .year. The firm were pioneers in tbe manufacture of alizirine, or extract of madder, which has revolutionized the mak ing of fast colors. Tbe house was also for many years the only one in the country which made alizirine for sale. The elder Hunter died In 1848. when control of the nusiness devolved upon the present propri- SNOW STORMS. RallroadrTraflBe Interrapted at RIanr j Flacea North. St. Johnbbubt, Vt.. March 23 Severe snow and wind storms prevailed in this section of the State last night. Three traina nn the Paaanmanan Ralimail ere f..t .v ww..wfww .1 . UUV. MV IDfll in drifts and two traina and snow plows on tne Dt. jonnsbury aa Liaae Cbamplain road are oioc&aueu at amereni points. - Easton, Pa., March 23. Three Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western passenger trains are snow-oouna on focono Moun tains, and the snow is five feet deep. Habtvobd. Cpim;. March 23. Snow is Mm. m ft e . e A . a irom 10 10 jncnes aeep in tne western nart nf the Rtate The rvnneelni, - - - - w( " " . VWMV.M. If CQII em Railroad will not get trains through to- uay. mere is a unit irom rsosion uorners to Mount Riga over a mile ' long and from 10 10 23 ieei aeep. , - . Excitement In Texas fnr1An.i. OT'fi mTTn ortf. .Toa riaan to nan si wevvww .Avawaumuw U Clt7 V A VUUOCU in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Cor- 1 . MW 1 . . 1 . sy, uu wm.h bo neipiess ne couiu not turn in bed, or raise his head; every body said ' he was dying with -consumption.! A trial bottle of Dr. King's NftW TYi O Art V-Ttr waa oanf Vtirtra - TPiTai-nna -.vw t ve. j v laa OCUH as lillt a IMUlUg relief, he bought a large bottle and a do vi in-. A.ing s xtew idle jrius; Dy the time he had taken two boxes of the Discovery, he was well and 'had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discov ery ror uonsumption free at W.- H. Green & Co.'s. . . -'v. - - I : -fcaa-aamai tUt-tHmmt. " Carter Harrison has been nominated for Mayor-of Chicaeo by the Democrats of that . .,!......-....... lillji r I - CURRENT COMMENT. The temoerance nennlAnf tb 11 or iq :-, are aivmea hntvppn hio-h license and prohibition. Thia is nn- fortunate. ; It is as if the risrht winar or an army snouia tail to fighting with the left win?, and aa lonu thn friends of . temperance divide in this . 1 : . ... way ine ; saioon interest .will . enjoy me connict. jxorrouc -. isinrimurk For years Virginia was lost - J to us by the singular maladroitnesa I f ii.. ' J j of '"the Democratic Dartv - leaders there.' In J the - last Congressional elections away she went again. And, as long as ner democratic leaders f or- Set. orpanio Dfimnnrftt.in tmtVio n.nA preach Republican doctrines, we may be sure that we shall -never get her Daci.ximt?t(j Courier Journal, The' nririninlfl nf aplf government, said Mr. Carlisle, is the vital part of Democracy. Preoisely so; and we therefore contend that our risk at legislative centres, such as. 1X7.. .V,. . - J x 11 . m " uiugvuu sou woioany, is not 01 wm iime - government, out or. too muob. There is constant' peril at those centres of encroachment on In cat riente. . l he tendennv nf mnn who legislate at all is to increase their own law-maKicg power; , and the eternal vigilance which is theprioeof iioerty snouia oe ceaselessly exerted toprevent them from doing so. New V..T. rr 1 mm -w - . 0 ...... jl oris xterata, ma. ? i " ; Let4"the South-haters, nnar. rel" and the New South orator prate to iNortnern ears tbe gilded lies of our penitential tears over tha Honda of the past; but for all that, we shall continue to delight in recalling mem ories of tjiat past, and dwell as "lin gering hermits", around the tomb that contains the ashes of our hopes that are dead. The bricht tiartinn. - - q gr lar star of those proud hopes was Ro- oert is.. t.ee, ana it, as tbe brightness Of their sheen shines nnt. from "f ha studded Vault of history" the eye of mo toreigner Bnonia eaten the glory of its beam and flash it back to us in words of. eulocv and trnth.'whir should we for whom it rose to shed its "ourest rav serene." fail ta Inns- less lovingly upon "ibat clorious orb' r TT- . r- ,. ui iiiaiory 1 ana x lme." Montgom try (Ala.) Dispatch, Dem; PERSONA t- Dora Pijdro. the Brazilian V.m. peror, is reoovering from bis severe illnesa Georee C. Milne, after beintr S preacher and an actor, has become a law jer. - 1 J l ho Queen Regent of Spaib is only allowed by royal etiquette to see her baby, the ldfant king of Spain, for only an hour out of the twenty-four. Ben.Perlev Poor e makes a scan dalous -allegation, to wit: That snuff-din- ping-among tne ladiea was noteworthy at Washington during thr wintpr Ulbln -PhU. Beeord: " ReDresentative S. S. flnr r. mains in Washington Oitv Ho k n ... reftOVAfpfi f mm hia Mm illnaon Kn l.A i- - - w u m.Tv.w uiudw l.ua w IB able to go to see the doctor instead of hav ing me uucior come to see mm. MarV Anderann in at.f.en diner nn ui iuo iiusuiouauie riamg scnoois ia Belgra via. We thought tbat such an education B .1 .-1 ... . . - came to a Kentucky girl naturally Per haps, though. Hiss Mary wants to reach perfection in everything Bait American. Bill Nvo has accented an nffer made him by the New York World, and will soon leave for his appointment. At present, be is shielding himself from "cli- mate" behind that, famnna kindly nroniiscd to leave it fnr aJCWUllLv DU the use of his successors Atheville Citizen political points. It is" sale to sav that Mr Samuel J Randall la hnnt thr DODUlSir nil him man In thia omintn. ln.J.. -Manchester Union, Dem. The Chicago TYi&une tuitra- "fr. Blaine will walk nflF with tha Ao Tk. country wui be perfectly satisfied to let Mr. T3 1 . I a. .1 t . m . . .. . . . jjiBiuo jjaro ma case h ne wants it, out be will never walk off with the Presidency N. O. States. Dem. Senator Edmunds civs nnt 1 hat. heth:nkshi8 party is sure to nominate a cooa roan next time, rnr Hrpairiont This remark is cold. enough to set back the spring for a month and compel Brother Blaioe to put on extra flannels. Boston wooe, JJem. Freeainff out Mr.. Ran rial I d. a iicuBauk process expeciea 01 tne uepubll- en in thn I'snnocltranla Tr.in1nt...A 1 their redistneting or the State for Congres- 1 ahbI . fTII . 1 . . aiuuai (jui puses. iuey uau a cnancejiere nerhana to rid thn innntr nf aa iuiirnn. . -. J " " ..u ... v.. iy ia a nnliitnian aa ever Innnl tha i.... r i r-- - . uu .una J t. itai puoiic nuairajnautnapoits jvetes, Ind. The average voter is verv ant to ffaucre hia TenrHpnttliw'a fflnli k the amount of money tbat tbe latter is ena- 1 - . . uieu vj uae appropriated ior tne benefit 01 the "deestrick."ald hpnnnthe rnumtw 1ia can get away .with the most plunder in thia Congressional grab game is surest of a re election Pttcrsburg Index Appeal, Dem WASHINGTON. Seeretarr Blannlnc'a .Soeeeaaor Call for Bond a Tne Inter-State Com. meree Commlulon. SnnTATfllt Mai-eh 0.9 T ia la.vnn on good authority that Secretary Manning's successor will not be appointed before the 1st of April, the date upon which the Sec retary's resignation takes effect. The be lief atill nrevaila that Aaaiatant Rutnfan Fairchild will receive the appointment , Another call for three per cent, bonds for redemption the 148th was issued this afternoon. It? matures May 1st. Three months'- interest due May 1st, 1887, on the above bonds, will not be paid by checks forwarded to holders of bonds, but will be paid with the j principal - to holders at the time of nreaentatinn Partiea hnMlimluMitt called by this circular can obtain immedir ate payment with interest to date of presen tation by, requesting the same in a letter forwarding the bonds for redemption. W A RJTTNaTrVNr Marnfi M Tho fn tn- niffht nava nn tha anthnrltv a a nwtmltimf Democrat, that Judge Coolev is to be Pre sident of the Inter-State Commerce Com. mission, and that hn will Tu nnminateit fnr head of the Commission by Mr. Morrison., "it is understood," says tbe Star, "that the selection of Mr. Cooley will accord with the Wlahea nf thn P-eaiHont and that a far aa ' " m. .w.wwmv, wu u . u u . 111. ate the views of the Commissioners are known, they recoeniza the eminent qualifications of Judge Cobley j for the position. He is an able lawver and -inrint and haa had nrartl. cal experience in railroad matters." LnmhartAn Ttnhaanninn . Wa ..... . w u .mrr uv lr..vf , W hear that Lawrence T. Alford, a colored man who lives a few miles below Maxton, was shot by his son-in.law last week. Two buck-shot Dassed Ihrnnirh nnn nf leva hnt the wound is 1 not considered dangerous. Aa intimated last week nnr hnainnaa men are all, or nearly all, preparing to rebuild. On! Mondav tnnrninir nf laat week Mr- Aj C. Melke wrote a contractor the same j who Jjuilt his other burned store and on,Tuesday he had a carload of lumber bere.i During the week two or three new houses were started. Mr, Isham Stone will at once rebuild his livery stables this time on a larger and more modern scale. : I . : A Good Nurse Should not hesitate to wait upon those ill with such diseases as Small-pox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever.: There la little to be feared by pertons waiting on the sick if they will usei Darbys Prophylactic Fluid rreeiy. , In sick-rooms it should be exposed On a plate or saucer, and the patient spon ged off with the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness and comfort in the siek-room the Fluid is indispensable.- eoreign: Aapt nre and . Sammary Uanclnc of ouapeeiea , Asaauinatora to St. p. r.t wiBBrt-xae rope and Emperor ..'William .Kxcbange ' Compliments .. wore Arreata ; In Ireland for Con tempt of IConrt seventy Urea Lon ono Kxpioaioa In Wales. By.Cablatothe Xornus Star. : or. rxEBSBOBO.; j JIarch ; ?3. It: is re- ponea mat six persons were captured San OaV in connentinn with iko 1- assassinate the Caar.nd hanged on Mon day. - De Gaieff, the man' who murdered Lieut Col. Sudelkin, the Russian Chief of Police, three veara aro . . anrl whn n. r!.,Mn?. ?,,55n.eivtne Pfainst IZ r f y uav oeen one 01 .1 1 -. i r'v. i ft . ...V -'r . -.EEBiiir, March Stf.the: Berlin police of St. Petersburg have" discovered: stores of dVnamitO and annftratna. fnr tha n.nn. turn of bombs in . severa.1 villas at Pargsle- "uuiiuer reuwi 14 ipe suDuros of the xtussiau Cfpitai. . ' -.-. J;-; ; I ROUS. March 23 Km . , . k" tel egraphed yesterday to the Pone, thankine bim for his congratulatioEa. .andexpress- IDSf a Wish fnr tha nmatunli. t. . : Dublin. Marr.h as TuH ' k'.. granted warrants for the arrest of Father Ryan, of the Herbertstown branch Of the National League-,- for contempt of court in refusing to testify concerning his action aa trustee for tenants under tha til n nf Ram paign. . jfi.: ( i j v .. Warrants 4iavd also been "issued for the arrest 01 a number of other persona ia Her bertstown on the same cbanre.Vi ' i London. -Maro.h 23An. ainUin. h. . ' w. - u.v .A.WIWU fj 1TUIU1 feBTBDlf miTlf'ra MA lrillnrt amk..! to-day in Bulli ollitryj u Sydney. Souih vi ait. o j--.. -. ----- STOCK MARKET. Tn situation narked by iatenaiacd By Telegraph to the Morning- Star, j Nkw Yobk. March 23 The live situation continues without change and the dullness was intensified to day uiuueu toe eenerai mr.11 nr urn mutst mains firm. ; The leader", it is. understood. are discouraeinir activitv' hpnanaa the danger of a squeeze in money, and the present featureless condition is x nested tn continue until after April 1st.-To dav's LruHHBCi.irina- Hmnoni in 1 u ihhi ohevea Were the smallest so far lhia rear anil In stagnation and lack of feature tbe niarket eclipsed any day tor a long period.' The forenoon was marked by an advance in Richmond Terminal Northwest anil flm,. ha. while Fort Worth & Denver was weak and lost part or its - late advance. ilUt tn. no 8?0ck did ' tha movement equal 1 per oenl. exceDt for Buffalo lln. cnesier ana ritiSDure. which lost 3 rer vtsou iue remainaer 01 ine list were too dull for movement nr fpatnrn nf im bmH The opening waa eteady, first prices show ing insignificant changes. It was unusually dull and the list was without feature pf any SOrtezcent Btrencrth in Kiohmnnil T.:n. auu wraanesa in form vvrnn and Uenvcr. Toward nnon a movpmentin firanirera iuilr plscs, but after that time there waa nothing u urcaa toe monoionv ana in i msrBpr. nnn. nuuea cun out nrm to tne close. A Pardop. Pa.. siwrlI Mi this place and at Chestnut Ridge, who bave oeen on a sirise since f eoruary 1st, re turned to work to-day at the company's ICIUiO SO UTHERNITKMS A son of Senator Patterson Wf South Carolina is now an inmate of tbe tomos prison in New York awaiting trial ior a nvc-aouar swindle. I ansa Annie 1. Howafd is to supply the Tulane University at New Or- o .a 1- AW 1 a . . . jcaus wua a nno lioraxy oaiidicg wnich wm uuiu auu.uuu volumes ; A. K. Gntting, who thought that he was going to become a casus belli between this country and Mexico, not very long ago. is not engaged, for $12 a week, at reading proof on the Sedalia (Texas) . EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. COASTWISE. ! Nkw York Steamship Benefactor 524 bales cotton. 18? casks spts tnrpt. 322 bbls uela OAO J a A AM . ZZ . .... tuBiu, -wo uo iar, uo 00 rice, 04 do light wood, 10 do bulbs. 6 do bottles. 5 bales r-a- E!f 't?,Jl7a.Pk8!Bld8(,. juniper uuiu, iou.uuu it lumoer. . ... . . 1 Bostoh Schr M V B Chase 1,198 bbls tar, pines, l.cooooian, oils, 345 do pitch. Plymouth Schr M V B Cbase-4-1,500 oDis tar. ! FOREIGN. Hdll, Ekg Nor brig San caak8 spiriu turpentine. 645 1.650 do tar. Juan 500 bbls rosin, Glasgow Ger baTque Pillau 1 8.650 uuib rosin. Kioa, Russia. Ger barque August o Awn l 1 - 1 o Q.6ia oois rosin. Pokck. P R Schr UranuE 268.583 feet lumoer London Nor barque Leviathan 3.690 DD18 rosin - - new York' Rica market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, March 22. Rick. A fair demand prevails in ill do mestic aoria. . 1 nere ia aain in he lame sfock at this point, but much of it haa been : . 1. J j . t . .. miuurawu auu a consiaeranie proportion held under limits so high as practically to nut it OUt Of thn market ' Reanee nf thio tbe available supply is light, and the more active sellers are compelled to contemplate a resupply from primary markets,, which are now relatively higher than here. As tbe result of these conditions tbe tdne of the market is not only strong but many are nredielino a aharn adsattne i the 9 the next few days. Foreign styles of high and low grade are in fair demand. The following are- thn nnntatinna- Carolina - and Tiniaiana mmmnn tn 9aim 8i3 cenU; good 84 cents; prime 4a Jl . t : . . r . . . . St wui; vuuws cents; iancy neao ot a5i cents: Rangoon, dutv naid a nenta in bond 2 3 162 cents; Japan prime to choice (scarce) 65T cenU, in bond 2, Sceots. -i . - ' V- j - sirunaa Rleo miarKet. 1 . I . Savannah News, March 22. j . Rice: The market was nuiet hnt ctpadv at nuntatinna. Thn aalea fnr the Hon am only 192 barrels at about quotations, as fol- Fair Sic; good 8jo; prime 4j4jc. " Rouc-h rice Conntrv lots ROKOn tide. water 90cl 10. - I By Telegraph to the Mornlnx 8tar.l afarh S!Tn1miiAii tm at O n 10. " uw.vwv.ivu, uiui e 9 . w w net reccints SftS haiea. Wnrfnlk- ateadv at 9Jc net receipts 890 bales; Baltimore, firm at lOc net receipts 2 bales: Boston, steady at 10o net receipts ,556 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 10Jc net receipts 147 bales; Savannah, steady at Sic net receinta 561 haiea- Nav DrlMini ' firm at S4c net receinta 1 HAA haiea. Mnhile firm at 8c net receipts 80 bales; Memphis. steady at 8fc net receipts 505 bales; Au- fruata. n 11 let at Qtnet reeolnta 197 halee. Charleston, quiet at 10c net receipts 526 intica. CONSITJIIPTTIOIf CUBED. in nlil nh' IMftTI rTatrfvaaWl ffiMa flMArlaa Ilaawrl-MM hadnlaoed j ""uww aavaaa yiavviWUMT UJ-) hia nanda by aa Ban Indlamiaelon- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent core of Ckmsnmp- r.trkTI RTMniktfla IaahV A a.V.aa.aa. . J 11 IM a. and Lane Affection, also a Doaitive and radios! cure for Nerrons Debility and all Nervous Com- Slamts after haTing tested Its wonderful oura- power in thousand! of oases, has felt it his Aotoatedby this motive and a desire to relieve hu- oiutoriu,i wui aenu iree or ouarKe,io au wno desire it, this reeipe. in German, Frenoh or Snov wii. -.1 m : . . Smt bymall' by ad " iu uuvouoiiB ior oral iU by addreatiiug with stamr, namina W.A.Noril49,iVw'toci,Eoches this iper . T. ter, a.!.":...,.. T , VA" 1VI11 a. AJL VOXUI J7 AXXAB NTJHaEBY. The followiags an extract from a letter written to the German Buformtd Mettenger, atChambenbnivh,Penn.: A BnrarACTBam. Juki Open the door for hnr. and afra. Wlnalnw arill prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery, Of thia we in an mm. that wa wilt teaohourusy" to say, "A blessing 'on Mrs. escape WnfaTAW'a Rnnnn.. a ZuZ - i.ii j from pain, and.ourea dysentery anddlarrbcfta. -It a""i-sreQuoee muairnnaHon,careswina ooLlo, and oarriea the infant safely through the profeaeee to perform, erery pert of ttaiothlnc - We have never seen Kra. Wlnslow know auvuii wuepreparanonor ner csoothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make har, aa ahe ia, a physioal aaviourto Ujetnfant raoe. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a Dottle. . ... , COMJUERCIAI vVJLMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE. March It. 6 P M : SPIRITS TURPENTINE. urm. at tne openint at 35 eta nr niw oaies or oq casks at quotations. ; , vR- "v KUBlN The. market was : Quoted flrnk at 77J cents per bbl for Strained and 82 centg for Good Strained. v f ; 1 MarKet Quoted firm at frt l ft bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. . . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at fl 90 for Virgin anfl Yellow Din and 1 1 00 for nard. " vwiiuii jumct Quote nun nn a basis of 8f cents for Middling. Nf sales reported. . The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: v ; Ordinary :cta V Good Ordinary. . . Low Middling. . . Middlinir- ...8 steady. Good Middling, ii RICE Market We - quote Rotjoh: Uplands. 5565c per j bushel: Tidewater 00c$l 10 Clean: -Fair Sf cents TIMBER Market steady, with miniaJ 110ns as rollows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, ; first class heart, tfl 5O0i1 i iMwrH feet; Extra Mai. good heart. $7 508 50; aiuinime,; f7 007 50; Good Common Mill. 4 009 00; Inferior to Ordinary. $3 00 5 00. j . . " ' 1 j PEAKUTS Market firm. Prime Sftvafift centa; bxtra Prime 6570-centa: Fannv la 80 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. ' STAR OFFICE. March Tfi ft P M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at' tbe ooeninir at 854. . wx-a-ae fva gUUUUy without sales. Later, 17 casks rcpfirttd at 35 cents.' 1 - :"" vJ ROSIN Tne market was Quoted firm at 77i cts per ; bbl for Strained and 82 cts for Good Strained. I- - TAR Market Jtouoted, firm at tl 10 ner bbl of 280 Vbi., with sales of receipts at quotations; "..' . ,;'!;' :. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at$t 90 for yirgin and Yellow Dip and fl 00 for Hard. j - ' 1 UN Market Quoted firm on a basis of 9J cents for MidoImf J Small sales reported: The following are the closing quotations at the Produce ErJ change: j I - ;j Ordinary ..; .6 - cents Q):: Good Ordinary. . ; . .8 Low Middling . O 1 - " i 1 Middling- . 01 - o-if ia ttnv Good Middling... 91 RICE. Market stead v. We quote: bushel;; Rough: Uplands. 55a65c per tide-water 80c$l 10. Clean: Fair 8. cents. TIMBER Market steady, -with Quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $950ail 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $7 508 50; Mill Prime $T 007 50; Good Common Mill. tU rm7 6 00; Inferior to Ordinary, 3 005 00.. : PEANUTSf-Market firm. Prime 550 cenU; Extra Prime 6070 cenU; Fancy 75 i4jou cents per ousnei ot Zo IDS. STAR OFFICE. March 19. BP.M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at the opening at 35 cents per gallonjJ No sales.. ;' . ; I "! ROSIN The market was quoted tlrm at 80 cents per bbl for Strained; and 85 cento for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at tl 10 ner bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. . UKUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at f 1 90 for 1 Virgin and Yellow Din andfl 00 for Hard COTTON Market quoted firm on a basis of 9i cenU for; Middling. Sales of 25 bales. ine loiiowmg are the closing Quotations at tne rroduce Exchange Ordinarv... .......6i ...... .8 .9 .......9i .......9f ctepib Good Ordinary. . . , Low Middling. . . . Middling. ....... . Good Middling . . . . H RICE Market steady. We quote Roues : Uplands, 5505c per ; bushel ; Tidewater 00c$l 10. Clean: Fair 31e TIMBER-Market stead, with Quotations as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $98011 00 perM. feet; Extra Mill, good heart. t7 50a8 50: Mill Prime $7 007 50; Good Common Mill.: 4 00 6 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 005 00. PEANUTS-t-Market firm.! PrimeSSiafiO cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 175 BAAOO - - I v m on s. i' uvitu vcuu per uusoei oi zo 108. ' ! : STAR OFFICE. March 21 ft P M I I SPIRITS TTjRPENTINEQuoted flrm at ine opening at 35 centa per Sales of 80 casks at quotation.. gallon, ROSIN The market waa quoted flrm at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and I 85 cents for Good Strained. '-. .-'j i r I , TAR Market quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl. of 880 lbs.', with sales rf receipts at quotations. - j .- I f CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at$l 90 for Virgin and Yellow t)ip and $100 for Hard ; . I j COTTON Market quoted firm on a basis of 94 cents for Middling Sales of 260 bales. Th6 following are thqlclosing quotations at the Produce Exchange : Ordinary.. .. j ....... .: .6f cents f TJt. wwu vnunary; ; . . Low Middling;....... ...9 Middling ........ . . .9f Good Middlinei . 9i 'KICE. Market steady. J V7e quote; Rough: Uplands. 5565c per bushel ; Tide water 90clj 10. Clean: Fair Sicents. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations aa follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first clasa heart, 9 5011 00 per M feet; Extra 7 007 50; Good Common Mill $4 00 6 j; Inferior to Ordinary $3 005 00, . PEANUTS-i-Market firm. Prime 55 60 cents ; Extra, Prime 6570 cents : Fancy 7580 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. STAR OFFICE, March 23, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted stea dy at the opening at 85 cents per gallon. No sales reported. I . ":' .!'-: ROSLN The market Was Quoted ' firm at 80 cents pet bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. ; j.s j : TAR Market quoted firm at tl! 10 oer bbL of 280 with sales of receipts at quotations.- . y'y 'H:' : ;. CRUDE TURPENTINEr-Market firm at $1 00 for Virgin and Yellow pip and SI 00 for Hard. -, -r,.:.v; -Mii-t - COTTON Market quoted firm-on a basis oi Vf cents fori Middling, with small sales. uc iuiiuwiuk are tne closing, quotations at the Produce Exchange:- 4 t Ordinarv i . : ,..6 ctstt ...81" ' ...91" I ...9 " " ...9f 'I J" ' We f quote: per -j bushel. Good Ordinary. . . .. Low Middling : . Middling ;. Good Middling. i... RICE. Market steady, j Rough : Uplands. 5565c Tide water 90c$l 10 Clean: Fair 8 cents, -';i':1.:l';; . 4 TIMBER Market steady, with Quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra "Shin-" ping,: ant class heart, $9 5011 00 per M. feetjExtatMffl, good heart,. f7 508 50; Aiu mme, 7 007 60; Good Common Mill, $4 006 00; Inferior to Ordinary. 3 005 00. 1 PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570;cents; Fancy oqw cents per bushel of 28 lbs. v . ol An OFFICE. March ?3 ft P M v SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted qolet at me opening at 35 cents per gallon, with small sales at quotations . V (i - . - KUSUN The market waa quoted firm at .80 cents per bbl for Strained and cento for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $l!l0 per DDL of 280 lbs. , with sates of' receipts at quotations. - - CRUDE. TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 90 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. and fl 00 for Hard, .r,' - .: . : COTTON Market quoted firm on a basis of a centg for Middling, .with aalea of about 40 bales. The following are the closing quotations at 'the Produce Ex change: I - Ordinary.......;. :...J7 cents f lb. uooo urdmary . .'. ..... 8 Low Middling - '01 Middling. . , .. . ... V I jflj. Good Middling. . . .'. i , .10 .it lUltJiii Alar 1C At atAadv . We n,.n. j . ,-. V . uuw. Rough; ; Upland 5565 cento per bushel; A-ldewater 90c$l 10., Clean: Fair S, cents. $ . ', --i ; ,. ' . z--.1, .' : . : I TIMBER-Market steady, with ooouiions as roiiows: Frime and Extra Shinnlnir. fiat class heart,- $9 50H 00 per M. fe t; Ex tra Mill.; good heart, $7 608 50; Mill Prime, $7 007 50; Good Common, MJU $4 006j 00; Inferior to Ordinarv. S3 00 PEANUTS Market firm. Prime B5a0 cents; iSxtra Prime 65a70 cents' Fancv 75 (fflou cento per bushel of 28 lbs. COTTOIV ANd" IIAVAIi - MTOH K WEEKLY STATEltlElVT. ... RECEIPTS For the week ended March 19, 1887. VOtton. JSpvntt. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 038 417 14,093 2,657 257 I RECEIPT8 For the week ended March 20,' 1880. Cotton. aytrw. noun. Tar. Crude 1.078 638 0.124 2.288 436 EXPORTS i For the week ended March 19. 1887. JJomeatic 624 867 322 6.298 184 xoreign. 000 500 645 1,650 000 Total. 524 867 . 967 7.948 184 j EXPORTS j For the week ended March 20, 1886 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin; Tar. Crude Domestic 600: 269 121 3.727 1.087 Foreign 2,500 8.000 000 10,585 ; 000 000 Total.. 269 10,706 8,727 1.087 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 19, 1887.! Ashore. Afloat. Total Cotton ..... 2,430 295 .2.735 ... 1,283 000 1.283 Spirits Rosin. ...100.915 9,527 110,442 Tar..; Crude. ... H.247 10 9,288 ... 944 000 944 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 1886. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 4.671 93 77.264 4.803 875 QUOTATIONS.. March :19, 1887. March 20, 1886 Cotton 91a 8 00 Spirits 35 80 85 fl 10 Kosm. Tar.... 80 85 f 1 20 - Asheville Advance.' There is strong talk of another large hotel being built in Asheville during the next twelve months, j Although the season has not opened, were is already a demand for more uuici BwuiuiuuuaUOuB MARINE. ARRIVED. ' Ger brig O Neumann Gardebt-hn, 343 tons, Dethtaff, Cape Verdea. Alex Sprunt UV DUU, j ' I Schr R 8 Graham, 825 toos, Avis, Phila- aeipnia, oeo Uarriss Co. - j ysteamehip Regulator.Ingram.New York, j . CLEARED. Nor brig San Juan. Bacbe, Hull. . Eng. Pateraoni Dnwninir Xr. f..- ' Steamship Benefactor,' Chichester, New Vrt-V TT l O .111 . 1 1 uia.ii u Diuuiuvoea. Schr M V B Chase, Pinkham. Boaton and Plymouth, Robinson & King. j Ger barque Pillau, Geriach, Glasgow, ai U(llUttl a DUO. 4 Ger barque August, Giabe. Riga. Rus sia. Paterann. Dnanini Mr. rv I Schr Uranus, Peters, Ponce, PR. E Kid: der's Son. . - . 1 - Nor barque Leviathan. Jooasscn, Lon- aon, raterson, Uowning & Co. For Sale, rpwo FARM MTJLBS. IN GOOD OJ.DER Inquire, . . NKWMAN A SON, mh S3 Wit Handle Market Sti ATTENTION FARSIERi mi a. . 1. 1 I Hie IjClmSe UftttnTI PlflTltP.r rpHIS CBLBBRATJBD MACHTNB, OF WHICH there have been "over five thousand sold, has uova uviure ine puoiio ior eir ns years, ana nas invariably Bivett unlVuraAl aa.Lia.-aa .io a an.n dm. perly managed. Farmers, don t buyan lmper feet Planter, for If you do you wui always regret hot buying THBBCLIPSB. For sale by regular - Tl. Ij. TTTHTT PnnnrlAfk mh 18 Wlm Laurinburg,N.'c. SIBLE TESTED SEEDS. Send for ouv new ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUfi SEEDS. '. Vegetable, Flower, Field Plants, Bulbs, f Implements. FBES by mail on .application. Don't neglect writing for It,' . niRAIH SIBLEY fc CO., EOCHBSTZR, H. T. CHIOASO, ILL 29JKinc Vain at. 12-14 N. Clark fit de 17 Wist Prof. E. VanLaer, .0f) RBI CBOSS STREET, WILMINGTON. N O, sole Agent for the' "Matohless" SOHMXB PIANO for North and South Carolina. These iamous nanos, wnica are now used by the great est living artists, can be obtained direct from as on the lowest possible terms. 7 ; ' We make a speolaltv of eheaner Ptanoa. WA AM ftllA A na.t. .U. i II m. wtii. . Iu . ry'W wnion are auranie ana noted for wirnua tone. 1 ; sed i m Catalogues, price lists and references. - :-,r-n ! Iaf ti 1. v. .iau:" ci "e . t l ,pHwi:, .. - A. 1 r.iti ! SoMby Uoivvsct Sold by ROBERT R. BKLLAMTa caneSU-ifUtf..' Esi sir 4 a! -fcSna: Cfcaaicl fi. CtooicuatI,&i - - . WllmlDgton, N. C VITIATED BLOOD Scrofulous, Inherited and Con tagious Humors. Cured .;' by Cuticurn. THBOUOH the mediant of one or your books atot, ApoUo, Pa., I beoame aoqaainted with voar nd take thisopportaaity to loir nae has permanently polaonlofr, In connection with erysipelas, that I - - ' . iwTuir uma pro- nonnoed lnoarable by some of the best pbysi ..unnitwiiiinj, uiie great pleasure la Ior.wrmtoToa thl teatimonlal. ontoUotted in oraer tbat others anxering from Im maw k. MAM.au.u.a . . Tour Cltiouba Eehi?di a trial 1 mt. a. wuiTUHQSB. Leoohbnrff, Pa. Beferenoe: Fbk T. Wbat. Oraralat. AD0II0.P&. 8CROFTJLOUS IVX.CBBS leans, on oath T8: in ma Sorofulous Uloen Dfoka Ant nn m Krufw vin4f I T . . . . . T jr w.v -aaaa a. wsjB aaBM UI OUf nmt.tan. HtMaaa.t-Vifa.aa k. a. . A. a. I J . faoulty wm tried to Tain. I beoame a mere wrooK. At umos 00a ia not mt my hmai to my Head, oonld not turn In bed; waa la oonslant pain, and looked upon life as a onrse. No relief or finm in fjtn vmm 100a t -a . ' aaa low A mint VI IUO Cutiouba Bemboik, a3ed them, and was per ivvu VllIwUi oworn to oerore u. 8. Com. J. a, Cbawtobd. ONE OF THE WORST CAlErL Via h&M Ksaa.lt SlflalllMa -MM.. n,... . . TfiT Viataiaa. tinrl haana tha A aa. .-.l.aa. a. . - i , " W ---a-aa h va. vaW V UV WVtSI SJSqjri of Scrofula I ever taw wsj cured by the ase of OelTe frOm m. nnmhaaa Ovkaa a Kaa -BAaat uui.woa 01 vimcuaa hisoltkt. cmona. - ana uunonaA Boap. The Soap takes the "cake' ' here a inedloinal soap. -lAIJAMt o TA 1 138, DnUtgiatS, -'W-i: v1 - ' . Frankfort, Kan. sCROFGLODS. INHRRITicn. And Contagions Humors, with Loss of Hair, and ItrnptiOBS of the Bkln, are positively oared by Cutiotjra. Rbsoltbht Internally, when all other OtrricoBA Bixnisa are- sold everywhere;' PrlnA! Pinlmni th.n.u.1 Bbl. mA . fIITIIIIUA flAl an VvnnlaltA DunfrlA.. ... OirricuRA Hksoltbnt, the New Blood Purifier. I1.0J. Foreb Dbto akd CBixtCAi. Co., Boston. PTTTPLKS, Blaokneads, Skin BlemUhes. and Jt AXili Baby Humors, aae Cunoona Soap. HOW BY BACK ACHES ! Baok Ache. Sidney Fains and Weak- , I ness. Soreness, Lameness, Strains and i ram relieved iq one miaats by ' the Cntleara Antt-Paln Flaaier, Mar 1 D&Wlm ' wed sat too or fim ' WHOLESALE PRICES, i tar The followine anotationa reoresent Wholesale nrioes-t-eneraUv. In mak ins nn small ordera higher prioes have to be chanted. , BAGGING - ! I Gunny ...... ..... 8 t i 8 BACON North Caroliiia . " "ama.ii IS Q 15 Shonldem; aj B 8 S ' WK8TBBN 8MOKKD-" "; Btdee, t.. 8 & 8 HhnnMAm aa IK S. s DBY SALTED Bides, V t - mn 5 O 1 40' 000 Si BARRBLS Spirits XaVntine-' dwuuu aauiif ewia ......... . New New Tork,eaoh.. Nna mi-.v aanh 1 CO 1 75 1 75 0 00 oo a SO ' BHICKfl, WQmlnirton. M..... 6 00 800 0 00 Q 14 60 nortne nAvpn nortn Carolina TJnrf.ham 25 12 11 18 10 sperm AdamatiMtiA Northern Factory.- Dairy, Cream....... RtafA. COF?B,f?X ....... nara. ......... . Laguyra 12 . 16 CORN HEAL,' $ bus". ,' in saoka VirglaiaMeal nrvmwM tido aa k..u 00 . 1 vuuura ... ... 1 08 1 10 mv moo 1 VJO eneetlDg, 4-4.wyd... ....... 4 - Vftma tO Knnnh fU KGG8, dozen .V.V.V.'.'.".',.' 18 FISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl..... 00 00 OI 60. a boo 11 00 a 400 O 00 O 500 a 9 00 " . "f. -jm visa. . mm Haokerel. No. 8, bbl 9 00 Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. ... 4 75 Mankaral. Nn a a) hKI an Mullets, bbl 4 00 muxiets. -ora ddis 7 ou FLOUK. bbl Northern Super. .... .t ..... .. 8 GO axtra.... 4 oo Vatnllw im City lUlto-uper.'."..'.".'",.'.'.' 4 CO avw.iiw. A UI 6LTJB, 8 ua&ijN, at Duanei corn, irom store, bags. white CO Corn, canto, in bulk, white. 68 rVvm iMHM In Kbm wkl.A ' ko Corn, cargo, mixed, In bags. 00 vats, innu awro ao fViw Pnaa . an ETOBS, V 9 ureen. 5 Thrw tn HAT, a 100 xs RaafArn 1. 1 10 1 OS 1 1 IB WAtfatfH HOOP IRON, V A7.7.7" . .7.7.' 8 ftonnern L North namllna LIMB, V barrel.. ..V.Y.VZY.V. Luauu. l.ltT Hawmi. an M n bup stuff, reaawed 18 00 SO 00 Rongh Bdge Plank 15 00 18 00 West India Cargoes, acoord- " tag to quality ... .... 18 00 18 00 Tlmnaftif Wlwrlno ua.Afi 1 0 Art A OO . . w v. u w Mnant.llna' ann munt. li AA ca in nn MOLA8SH8. tl a-aJlon 1 , new vrop uuoa, in bbds. In KK1. SB Porto Hloo, lnhhds 28 U VVMi Sugar House, In hbds '. . . . . . V' '. " in bbls flvran. In KKla in DDia so NAILS, Keg, Cut, lOd baala'. OILS, gallon- Kerosene Lard Linseed Boein. Tar.... IIaabt anjl flnar Chickens, nve. grown M Spring PKANUT8, fl bushels SS 'tW.'. rviuvju, fi Duanei Irb DWWt , Irish, bbl.. MBK, barrel dtvMeaa. Prime... ..i....'... T?T1 m n I 90 00 17 00 BICB Carolhia' ' ib". 7.7.7.' '.7. Bough, 9 bushel, (Upland).. BAGS, V Country.. KilliT.. ., . ... MtPa it a SALT. V sack,' Aluin.'... .r7."7. uverpooi. Lisbon.... AfflArfaan BUOAR. I'tandard'aTan7. standard A TO Villa T fl Extra 0, Golden.... 7.7. 7.7.7 f! Vollnw our,y a nonneru.... ...... SHTNOLBS, 7 in. m unrnnon.. Cypress Saps Cmnai Raarta . 8TAV1I8, M-W. O Barrel... R O Rnnkail TIMBER, X feet-hipphigi! jnneMin..... Mill Prime...: .... ,.; Mill Fair....... ....... ..... Tnfarfir Ia Antinaiw WHISKJtr, V gal-Northern.'.'." v 'Nni-th raviv11nca WOOL, V Washed . .7.7. unwaaoea Bnrry. ., THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! fTtHB DAILT aoiUIIlM BTAK, A FIB5T-CLA8S BBXOCBATIC NKW8PAJ?S pnnliahed at the following low KATES OF CBSCRIITIOK !J?e'1' postage paid, ........ woe aonias, - - - ......, .., Three i ; One - v .v THE DAILY STAR; ContaiBa full Reports of the Wilmington Mar arete, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern and European Market, anil the Latest General News, by Telegraph ami . Mali, from all parts of thr World. : - ' ' Jv -, -t WM. H. BBBJIAJtl. - BotToa Paoramoa. 7 - Wilmington h.c. THIS ntn iaim nlem I'ailadelpaiu - i , . r u ' , -.-;''. . ' !, I. t i- -.--V-,-;'".-V'-:.:--vt:'f 'ii m -5 ,7- i-';':''81'!!" ..77w-.. til'. mm ( ! , t . 7'': r 'V. J. WV.AVCR A ON. our aaUtunzed ageota
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1887, edition 1
3
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