1
- l-'vi.'." -;; . ; ," o ' . , ,-.m- -: ,'.m r' m m - i'-V-; J V,... oo.r y :oor .. . : -. ;o,. r. , o :.';, ; - o : .:r.,o .. o --oo'.
'"! i: , V V-."-' !"....'-.;. ' ' " v ' . ' - v ' - - " " - j ' . - .. ' O " , ' ' C - - - " " " 1 ' ' i
1 ' "' . ' " - u ' - - j, ' "yO.rf f . " O f - f , ' 1 j
The Weekly
A TIN V SHOE.
LENA.
They found him by the roadside dead,
A ragged tramp unknown; j
Hi face upturned in mute despair, "
His helpless arms out-thrown.
Tbe lark above him Bang a son - :
Of greetine to the day, i -i
The breeze blew fresh and sweet,
and
'. I:.
... t
stirrea ; 1 k
His hair in wanton play. ; :J
Xhcy found no clue to home or name,
But tied with a ribbon blue
Xhcy foubd a package, and It held
A baby's tiny shoe. , i
gfllf worn and old, a button off,. i
It seemed a sacred thing; J ' :
Vith reference they wrapped it clote '
And tied the faded string, - s .
And laid it on the peaceful breast ; "
That kept the secret well; 5
Ami God will know and understand
The story it will tell . r -.
Of bappy times and peaceful home
That dead tramp sometime knew,"
Whose only relic left him was .
The baby's tiny shoe. 1 ;
For the Star.!
INDORSE-
JA' AGREEABLE
I MENT.
jIr. Editob: I have just read
witli lively satisfaction your leader of
Thursday, x ou have hit the nail on
the head. Yorf have satisfactorily
explained why it is that nations at
onetime blossom forth into genius,!
and at another are smitten with in-!
tellcclual Btenlity. The budding,!
the blooming, the rich harvest, come j
only after the heart of the people has!
been deeply stirred. , So far as my!
reading goes, you are the first te sub
stitute a strictly scientific hypothesis
for the shallow theories that have
been put forward hitherto. Even
Buckle, after demolishing, with elo
quent scorn, the dictum that "Louis
XIV created Moliere and Racine,"
fails to tell us that "it was the rest
that followed years of blood and tur
moil that gave the world the galaxy
of men of genius that illustrated the
reign of that pompous fraud and ty-
rant, is it not so with land when'
years' of shallow working are fol
lowed by a deep subsoiliiftr. ?
You arc right; it was the"invin-
nettworM to which we owe Shake-)
gpeare. It was when Augustus gava
peace to the world at Aatium that
the soil of Italy, Eoaked with years
of blood, gave us a harvest by which
mankind is forever the richer. Audi
who hhall eay that we should now
know even tho name of Greece, bull
for Salamis and Thermopylae.. We
do not owe Plato and SophocKes to
Jt'eisistratus or to Pericles. The!
roots of the tree of genius are water!
ed by blood and tears, her fruitage
ripened in the after-glow of heroic
deeds. Greece beat back tbe hosts
of Xerxes and did not become pari
of a grand and mighty ;mpire It
fared otherwise with up, but we did
mighty things, and suffered much-f
and you are right in finding therein
the genesis of tho present creative
era in Southern IiteratureJ J. B. WL
New York April 23, 1887.
BACTERIA IN
Sanitary Era.
ur. i. jviitcneu i'rudden, a spe
cialist in the study of Ibacilli, lee
tared before the New York Academy
. f Hi 3 - . r . J . J
oi lueuicine, marcn letn, on "tsao
teria in Ice, with SpecialfApplication
to the Hudson River Supply Wa
ter with more than fifty j bacteria to
the cubic centimeter, was!pronounced
dangerous unless filtered, j It was
the" same way , with ici. J A small
piece of clear ice might pold a mil
lion and a half of fever bacteria,
without one's suspecting it in the
least. One cubic centimeter-of ice1,
frozen for seventy-seven days, bad
still 72,000 of typhoid fever germs
alive inn. New. York't ice supply
is drawn; chiefly from the Hudson
River, between Poughjkeepsie and
Albany, j Three millions of tons
are gathered there.- jQnly 350,f
000 tons! come from, the lakes and
ponds. Two-thirds of the Hudson
river ico is cut within thirty miles of
Albany, one-fourth of it within
twelve miles of Albany. Yet from
Troy and Albany 14,ot)0,000 cubic
centimetres of sewage (are let -into
. the river every day. Inhere is little
current and much stagn int water be
hind the1 islands below Albany. A
half-pint of water fro: a , the i river
here contained over 500-000 bacteria.
The average number o : bacteria in
a cubic, centimetre of tnnsparent ice
w 398; in a cubic centin etre of snow
ice 9,187. Dr. Pruddtn gnrrffeated
that the State Board of Ilealth should
. hegin a rigorous inspection of the ice
making Jon the Hudson. In Albany,
and Troy there were 75 deaths a year
from tvnhoid fevAf. ni tha hantflria
had been allowed to pass through the
sewage into the Hudsinj Freezing
"4 uui Km mem.
Greatly Excited.
.t
i
tot a feW of the citizens' of Wfl
jnwffton, C, have reeentlv become
greatly excited over the lastoundine
facts.
that several of their friends
wnp nad been prononinced by their
r-jaicuuiB as incurable and beyond
ail hope-sufifering with the dreaded
monster ConsumptiorJ-have been
completely cured by Dr.! King's New
. woyery for Consumption, the only
remedy that does, positively cure all
olds iAsthma and Bronchitis. I
inal bottles free at W. !H. Green &
vvt vrug Store: lar?e bdttlpa 1.
.COTTON.
N. Y. Commercial and Knkncial Chronicle
WkwYobk, April 2$.--The move
ment of the crop; as indicated by our
elegrams from the S6uth ; to-night,
!8 given below. For the week end
y this evening (April 22) the total
receipts have reached 14,222 bales,
against 2 1,62 7 bales jlast week, 20,
X ; al the previdu week, and
jMlUalesthree weeBj since j mak
ing the total receipts since the 1st of
oept., i886j 5 107 013 fcales, against
J,M8 MO bales for the fake period ff
B8- Bhowing an increase since
h 1880, of 108,124 bales. I
tjiie exports for the week ending
evening reach a ioal of 46,150
jw.es, ,of which 33,227 were fco Grekt
"ntain, 3,543 to France and 9,386
o the rest of the Continent; I .
c in" ay, there I WM La decided de
fine. nnroi. Jln TtL -i : ' .
joa good weather atteSouth,which
Si many discouraged bulls to nn-
"u" On the Bnnt. vtaUi.;. I
inknS , a-Dge ln Pice8 mealing
JPlands closing at lOjc! ! .
ir f ltal 8ales forl fOfward deliv
f y 0r the week are 374,400 bales. 4
I . -. I ". -An Imnnif t . : . . - " " ' . . : . . . " w ,-.'. r,.c '-.' .r-,. i.-.-.v O u..O n-Ov ,.-- -O "" 0v..a:TO i f::JO i'."v.O'S -,v ji, - .v.? .; , .v - v-s ;".:".' .-.' I i
til "" t iii ' - f , r- -i:
: "uaaeipnia News, Rep. :
TnS'V.6' may be tbe effect of the
" commerce act in other
SKJtii nnty causing,
wSIiV lndirec.tly. Partial pa
11 8cha? Valley. iThia comes
SI!6" hme- U was expected,
lor all prospects Dointed tn mtA'J
Sgivf Dd reacts had been
madewhich msured the l steady em-
?&6fnt- f ten8 of thousands of
toilers for many months.; Both iron
masters and employes are despondent,
for the present condition bids fair
uouwne worse as the! weeks
roll
vu
In Nonflstown
mills will soon close for an indefinite
period for the all-sufficient - reason
that freight rate hare been doubled
to many points and are how so high
on the transcontinental; roads that
shipmenU cannot be made. Immense
mills in Bridgeport have been obliged
to restrict production; iron work? at
t Tr1"' IateIy Producing more
heavily than for ears, will shortly
shut down, and the same gloomy ad
vices Come from Phcenixville, Read
ing, Pottsville and other thriving
towns in the Schuylkill region. The
outlook is very gloomy. . '
DIRT, DISEASE AND
COMFORT '
D1S-
New York Times. .;'
It is one of the most 'common of
remarks that New York bught to be
the most healthy ami j comfortable
city to live in in the world. For a
large and populous city its situation
is certainly unequalled. It has not
simply a fresh water stream running
through it like London or Paris.
Situated on a narrow tongue of land,
it is washed on botb sides and around
one end by the tides of the ocean.
No part of its thickly peopled area
is much more than a mile from the
salt water, and for the most part its
eunace Slopes to the water's edtrp.
making perfect drainage a matter of
comparative ease and economy. The
atmosphere surrounding it would be,
if untainted by artificial means, as
wholesome as any the heavens afford,
and it constantly presses in from one
side or the other to purify the streets
and habitations of tbe people. And
yet it is proverbial that as a whole
New York is neither a healthy nor a
comfortable city. Its1 one great
drawback is dirt, not natural and in
evitable dirt, but dirt caused by the
heedlessness and neglect of its own
people and their publio authori
ties. j
There sbeuld be a general crusade
against dirt. The using of the streets
as stables and bins for miscellaneous
rubbish should be no longer tolera
ted. The sweepings from all inte
riors should be gathered into proper
receptacles indoors and kept for the
carts whose business it is to take
them away, j Tho cleaning of streets
should be more systematic and thor
ough, and the carting away of dirt,
whether gathered from the streets or
from the receptacles for ashes and
house refuse, should be done at pro
per times and intervals,' and without
scattering a large percentage of it in
the air or on the ground. . :
This cannot be accomplished sim
ply by passing ordinances and adopt
ing regulations. That i is an easy
process, out in itself , ineffectual.
Moreover, the health board nor the
street-cleaning department has any
power to enforce regulations ; for
cleanliness in the streets and open
spaces of the city j against the inhab
itants. They are dependent on the
police. And this' suggests a field for
utilizing more fully our boasted po-t
lice force. 1 : . - ' i ij
For the Star.
A TRIP.
Willow Gkeen, N. C., April 26. .
Mb. Editob: I left Greenville,
N. C, January 15tb, for Los Angel-
les, California, intending to locate
there, but after visiting: all the nnn"
cipal portions of that State, giving
it a fair and impartial consideration,
I was led to conclude that California
was not the pardise that ,some would
have us to believe it to be. After
leaving California 1 visited portions
of Utah, Nevada, Colorado and Ne
braska, and was finally convinced
that .none of those States are in any
respects better than ours. They have
their disadvantages as well as ad
vantages. And I am quite sure that
the "Great West" is overrated, and
I would like for our, boys to know
this fact without paying as much to
know it as I did.' I am quite deter
mine to spend the remainder of my
life in the old North State.
Iam very truly, v
I H. Bentlet Haeeiss.
A CUR1 0 US j: TREE.
Wash. Star, j '
. On the farm of J. P. Jenkins, in
Lewis county, W. Va4 is a large wal
nut tree which is four feet in diame
ter. About four or five feet above
ground the tree! is divided into two
large branches which; annually pro
duce loads of walnuts, one branch
producing a fine crop of black wal
nuts, while the other side or branch
produces a heavy crop of butternuts
or white walnuts. The j bark of the
tree from the root to the top has the
appearance1 of a perfect commingling
of both varieties. Tho tree is proba
bly over 100 years old. ; i!
3 A Romantic Story.
j j London Truth.
. I Lady Strangford, whose death is
just announced, married her husband
under curious circumstances. Lord
Strangford had written a severe re
view in the Saturday llteview on a
book that; she had published. She
sought to make his acquaintance to
discuss the book with him, when she
made it so clear to him that the lady
had greater merits than her book that
he married her.
9 Wonderftal Cures.
S W. D. Hoyt '& Co., M Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, 6a., Bay:
We have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery, Electrio Bitters and Buck
len's Arnica Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as
well, or give such universal satisfac
tion. There have been some wonder
ful cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases of pro
nounced Consumption . nave been en
tirelv cured by use of a few bottles of
Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in1
guarantee them always. -(i
Sold by W. H. Green & Co.
I old Gentleman -i-Here, sir! You
are a regular fraud. My hair's coming out
as bad as ever. This stuff ain't worth a
continental. Barber I didn't promise that
it would keep your hair from coming ous.
I said it would preserve your scalp. Your
scalp's all there, isn't ill Exchange. , j ;
An Invention to bo UUllxea bj Sotno
of tbo Largo Newspapers.
Nbw York, April 23. The art of
typography la just now on the eve of
a great and sudden revolution. On
July 1, 1886, a machine was set up
in the Tribune composing room in
this city, the employment of which
its inventor claimed would not only
make typesetting . unnecessary in
newspaper,- book ; and job printing
offices, but enable printers and pub
lishers to substitute comparatively
unskilled labor for that of the com
positors now employed.' At first this
machine was operated with more or
lefts difficulty, and after it had been
on trial f for several months, Mr.
Whitelaw Reid told a correspondent,
who published it, that while it was in,
daily use he had been troubled by the
constant changes and improvements
wmva me inventor desired to. make
in it, and that up to that time he had
not been able to depend upon it al
ways to do the work that : was
wanted at the time when it was
wanted. - Since then he must have
changed his mind, for he has
ordered eleven more of the machines,
five of - which have already been
received by the Tribune, and the
other six are almost ready for deliv
ery. In the meantime, a large hook
has been printed by the Tribune As
sociation by the aid of the machine,
without the setting of type, and a
considerable and constantly increas
ing portion of the Daily Tribune is
produced by the same means. ; Mr.
Reid is President" of the -company
that owns the right to build the ma
chines. O. Mergeuthaler, of Balti
more, is the inventor. The machine
I refer to is not the mechanical type
setter which has been in operation in
the Tribune office six or seven yean,
and is also used to some extent else
where. That employs types similar
to those used in. ordinary hand com
position, which are arranged into
words and lines by an ingenious me
chanism, operated by means of keys,
like those on a typewriter. That
machine, and especially the auto
matic distributor, by which the types
are replaced in their proper boxes
after they have been used, is a marvel
of ingenuity, but the tardiness with
which it comes into general use leads
one to suspect that it is not yet per
fect, and that no great printing of
fice would dare to rely upon it. The
new machine doesn't use type at all,
but actually makes little stereotype
bars, each one just as long, as wide
and as high as a line of type from
which a newspaper or a book is prin
ted, each containing a line of words
on its surface, properly justified and
ready in every respect for the print
ing press. These bars may be pro
duced singly, or any number of du
plicates up to six may be made by
one operation, so that, without stere
otyping or electrotyping the form
from which a page of a newspaper
or book is printed, the same matter
may printed simultaneously on six
different presses. ;
To produce these results a rather
complicated machine has been in
vented, which it would be difficult to'
describe without the use of technical
terms and diagrams. I shall not.
therefore, attempt it. . In general
terms the operator manipulates it as
he would a typewriter. Be
sides the twelve for the Tribune office
twenty more bavo been ordered by
the publisher of another of the great
daily newspapers of this city, fifteen
by one and ten by another of tbe
Washington papers, twenty by a
Cincinnati daily and twenty more by
one in Chicago, besides twenty by
one. of the largest book publishing
houses in the West. The-company
that is making the machines expects
to put 1,000 upon the market by Jan
uary 1, 1888. Z. L. White.
SUPREME COURT.
Raleigh News-Observer,
Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning and entered npon the call of
appeals from the 11th district.
Spring ye'. Howie; dismissed. by
consent. j
Harry vs. Hambright; put to end
of district. j
Redmond vs. Westbrooks, from
Rutherford; motion by Mr. Edward
C. Smith of counsel, for defendant
appellee to affirm judgement. Messrs.
Batchelor & Devereuz contra. I
Bennett, vs. Bell; put to end . of
district. i
Gentry vs. Callahan; put to end of
district. . ' ;!
Simpson vs. Horton, from Union;
argued by Mr. W. P. Bynum for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Covington &
Adams for defendant. j
Carolina Central vs. Rutherford
Construction Company; put to end
of district.
Davidson vs. Arledge, from Meck
lenburg; argued by Messrs. Batch
elor & Devereuz for plaintiff and
Messrs. Burwell & Walker and Geo.
E. Wilson by brief for defendant, j j
Opinions were filed in tbe follow
ing cases: . -.
McMillan vs. Baker; no error, j i
Bynum vs. Powe et al., commis
sioner of Burke; error. M
Hendersonville vs. Price; reversed.'
Moore vs. Faison; no error;
McNeill vs. Somers; no error. J
Kinsley vs. Rumbough; no error.
Williams vs. Rumbough; no error.
Kollins vs. Love; no error, j
Brendle vs. Herren; no error.
Younff vs. Youns: no error.
Fraser vs. Bean; no error. . ' ! '
Jones vs. Coffey; error; reversed.
Scott vs. W. & W. R. R. Co.; no
error..-. .. ;'- Ij ;
IHr. Cleveland's Views In 1884.
i From bis Letter of Acceptance.
No means tending to the full reali
zation of a form of government by
the people would be more effective
than an amendment to the Constitu
tion disqualifying the Prosident for
re-election. We recognize in the el
gibility of the President for re-election
a most . serious danger to that
calm, deliberate and intelligent polit
ical action which must characterize a
government by the people, f
ALABAMA.
Mobile Chamber of Commerce Petition
for tbe Permanent Suspension of tbe
. Fonrtb Clause of tbe Inter-State
Commerce Law.
By Telegraph to the Homing Star.
Mobile, April 27. Erroneous reports
having been spread as to the action of the
Mobile Chamber of Commerce regarding
the Inter-State Commerce act, that body
this afternoon passed the following resolu
tion: .. :v.-. - !:
"Eesolved, That the Chamber of Com
merce of Mobile petition the Inter-State
Railroad Commission to permanently sus
pend the operation of the fourth section as
to Mobile, to the end that said city may
enjoy the natural advantages of transport
tation now possessed by her.? - . : j
Btove-mtaker StrUce4 gainst Boyeot
! ted St. LouK JPattern-The Loeked
Oat MlTeraanttb Executive Com
mittee -or tbe K. of JL to Settle tbe
- Store Makers Grievance. , :-,
PKKKflKTTiTi. N. Y.: Anril RS fh
strike amons the stove-makem . t fin far tiqaa
this morning and 800 men quit work. The
Union stove works are closed, aa am aln
the works of Ramsey & Co., ' Southard &
Bates,: and Finch & Co. .The canm nf th
trouble was the reception of the boycotted
St Louis patterns. ... x
Lancaster, Pa. April 26 .--The boy
cotted St. Louis stove patterns were re
ceived at the Lacly stove ,works at Colum
bia this morning and the moulders were or
dered to work on them, All the moulders,
fifty in number, immediately dropped their
tools and left the foundry. The other de-
partmenta are at work, - . ; ,
New York, April 26. The lockedout
silversmiths of this city to-day decided not
to surrender on. any conditions, unless the
bosses Withdrew their nhnmrinno
tionsin regard to the union. -There were
delegates present from the chasers, bur
nishers, metal workers, finishers and other
branches. Reports received from different
unions tended to show that the men were
firm in every branch, of business. To
morrow an j attempt to settle the trouble
wui ro maae. . : : " r-;z '::'-
Albaht, N. Y., April 26o-The stove
moulders went to work, who struck on the
St. . Louis patterns to day, under orders
from Powderly. They will continue in the
shops until a decision on the troubles is
settled by the . executive committee of the
Knights at Philadelphia to morrow.
Tbot. N. Y., April 26. The foundries
of the National Btove Founders' Defence
Association shut down to-day, the mould
ers not reporting for duty. The boycotted"
St Louis patterns were put in sand ready to
mould. The moulders held a meeting to
day and voted to return to work to-morrow
morning, but the manufacturers say it is
not a sure thing that they will re open the
foundi tee. i .. . - i - V
PESKHYL. VA NIA.
Fire at Allecbanr C'lty-T Lives Lost
and Several Persons Iajnred.
Ptttsbdeo. April 26 Fire broke out
at 1 o'clock i this morning in Jhe grocery
store !of Willis Bros., corner of LaCock
and Carey streets. Alleghany City; The
upper part of the building was occupied as
a residence by the Willis family and several
of their employes With great difficulty
the firemen rescued seyen of these people
in a partially suffocated condition. Two
men fell or jumped from the upper stories
and received injuries probably fatal . So-
pme Jiaciea and JTred Schultz were found
after the fire was extinguished suffocated
in their beds in the fourth story. Six of
the seven . rescued were members of the
Willis family. One outsider. was badly
hurt in endeavoring to break the fall of one
of the men who fell from a window.
VIRGINIA.
A Frelsbt Train IV recked on tbe B
O. R. H.-A Brabeman Killed.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star
Hahrisonbtjbg. Anril 27 A freight
train going North on the Valley branch of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was wreck
ed near Timberville station, about 1 o'clock
to day. Billy Cooley. of Strasburg. Ya , a
brakeman, was killed and Edward Russell,
conductor, iwas badly hurt. There were
seven; passengers on the train, but no others
were hurt I Three cars were demolished.
Tbe cause of tbe accident is unknown, the
engine naving Kept tnerack.
MICHIGAN.
A Domestic Traccdr at Cold Water.
(Bv Telefrrtph to the Xor&huc Star.l
Com Water, April 27. Last niht
Thomas Johnson of Knozville, Tenn., for
merly of I this city, mortally wounded
George W. Gardiner and slightly wounded
am. uaruiner, nis former wife, and then
killed himself .. Johnson had been separa
ted from the woman several years and
Gardiner bad been married to her about
two years. Johnson had teen here a week
in an effort to see his children which Mrs.
Gardiner denied to him, and the result was
inis irageay. j
PENNSYLVANIA.
Strike of workmen ln Glass Factories
I al Plttsbnrc I
By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. j
Ptitsbuhq, April 27. The teasers and
mixers in all the window glass factories of
this district struck to-day for an increase in
wages averaging ten per cent. Fourteen
factories have closed down and nesrly 1,000
men are idle. Manufacturers say they will
resume operations as soon as they can se
cure men enough to run the factories.
WASHINGTON.
Reeelpte and Exnendltnree of tbe. G
I ! ': vernment. :
j IBy TelesTaph to the Morning Star.l
v WASHnroTOif, April 27. The total re
ceipts of the Government so far thU month.
are $27,124,000 and tbe total expenditures
are $11,622,253; being a net gain for the
month of $15,601,845. Heavy receipts and
comparatively light disbursements indicate
correspondingly large reductions in the
public debt for the month, now estimated
at between twelve and fifteen million dol
lars.'. "!
Bucklen's Arnica' Salve.
Thb Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is gua
ranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or i money refunded. .Price 25 cents
per boz. For sale by W. H. Green &
UQ.' , - T . '-!".! .- .. .
Raleigh News- Observer: Ever
since the burning of the cotton seed oil
mills in this city, which occurred March
27th under such circumstances as to excite
suspicion of incendiarism, detectives have
been hard at work in trying to discover the
guilty party. The investigations have been
quiet and systematic, and late on Saturday
night led to the arrest of Noah Evans, col
ored, who was employed at the mills as day
watchman. The detective work so far has
been done by Wren's Detective Agency of
Richmond. Yesterday at Forestville,
about 3 o'clock p. m., occurred a shooting
accident that resulted in the death of a col
ored boy named Bobbie Ligon, about . 13
years of age. Parties from Forestville re
port tbe facts as follows: . Mr. M. E. Vann
and the depot agent,! together with Ligon
were ln one of the rooms of the depot
handling a Flobert rifle. . when Mr. Vann
told the boy to run. f The boy ran into the
waiting room and closed the door, when
Mr. Vann quickly raised the rifle and
fired. The ball went through the door and
struck the boy in the temple causing instant
death. Lt Winslow has been doing
some good work recently for the oyster
growing interest of the State by means of
letters in the Baltimore Sun on the possibili
ties of our eastern waters in that direction .
In July 1885, the News Observer pub
lished a paragraph about T. Baxter Gunter
and the Gunter j murder, and was therefore
sued by Gunter for libel. The comes off
at Carthage, Moore county, to day, and last
evening Capt.- Ashe, the president of the
Nems-Qteerver Company, and sundry other
witnesses down to attend it. CoL T. C.
Fuller and Maj. J. W. Hinsdale, are coun
sel for the paper, and Messrs. Black and
Mclver are counsel for Gunter. The
interment of Mr. M. P. Leak took place in
this city on Sunday moraine. Manv of
his friends were at the depot besides a large
number of pernsonal friends who came
from Wadesboro. ..Among them was the
Rev. Mr. Quinn, who, assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Marshall,read the services at the grave.
The floral offerings were many and beauti-
iui. rne esteem ana respect felt for tbe
deceased in his native town were shown by
all the places of business being closed dur
ing me rnneral services, which were held
there on Saturday afternoon. The bank
was heavily draped in respect to him, as he
had been for years its cashier, the duties of
wuica omoe ne perrormea most laimiuny.
After a long and painful illness, which was
borne with the greatest patience and with
out a murmur, he fell asleep, having been
made "perfect throughlsuflering." - . -
J In the Florida Legislature yesterday the
vote for U. B. Senator was Blozham 19,
Perry 23, Pasco 16, scattering 12, Good
rich, rep., 13. i
H. I. HEMES WAY.
Rhythmic ebb and flow of fairy billow -.
v Her breathing soft. .Silken-fringed her
--- lids close fold , -
Her cheeks, twin roses, and e'er the pillow
Sweeps her hair a tangled1 mass of bur-
. lushed gold.. '
, -. My lady sleeps.
My lady dreams,
On parted scarlet lips play trickaome smiles
Deepening the dimple in her dainty chin..
Portrayal bright how "wanton mirth" be-
:; guiles -; n r
; The mind that sleeps from wearvine
care shut in. , H
My lady dreams
- , " . " My kdy wakes.
Fair visions flee. The fringed lids unclose
1 bough dreamland mists: still veil the
violet eyes..
One moment languid waking blends repose
And then, Mammal mamma! mamma!
j ; she ciies. - . ( . . i
My lady wakes, t -
Saturday Traveller.
CURREN T COMMENTS
T We shall support Mr. Cleve
land, and support him heartily, as a
conscientious and hardworking man,
having always the best intentions.
But there we stop. The President
is not a law giver, and he must not
be allowed out of his inexperience to
divert the stream of Democratic
thought from its old channels. The
party, with its principles! intact will
live, let us hope, lone after hie is
gone. Louisville Courier-Journal.
i The other day Mr. Jefferson
Davis bought a shot gun and from
the manner in. which the! incident is
regarded by a portion of the North
ern press one would recognize the
absolute necessity of an order which
would bring out the American army
for the prompt suppression of this
threateatened hostility -on the part of
Mr. Davis. It is strange that the
Republican leaders have signally
failed to advise with Mr. Cleveland
on the propriety of the order a fact
that we can only attribute to the ar
dent d sire of the grand bid party to
show a wondering world how this
mighty government of qurs can still
live on and even brook ed bold an' at
tempt at treason without that Con
cern, which the instance 'would have
given any. other government under
the broad canopy of heaven. It will
probably be an issue the nezt Repub
lican campaign. Montgomery Wis
patch, Dem. j j.
I On Monday the Znter- Ocean
spoke with some degree j of particu
larity of the tendency j of modern
labor organizations to break down
the pride of a workmau in workman
ship, to lessen the hold ''of duty on
the workman, to encourage a sort of
disloyalty to employment as well as
employer. In the Atlantic Monthly
for May Mr. George Frederick Par
sons takes up the same line of thought
in his article on "The j Decline of
Duty." He holds that the most
serious vice of the period is the de
cline of the sense of responsibility
the
uuu-recognuion or duty. , t he
most striking ezhibition of this vice
is just now in trades unionism, but
the same vice manifests itself in busi
ness dishonesty, in corporate ra
pacity, in acts of concerted venge
ance and oppression, in political
demagogism and venality, in the
spread of commercial and financial
adulteration and fraud, in the be
trayal of trusts, in the1 magnifying
of rights and the minimizing of ob
ligations. The evils and abuses have
A 1. f 1 Ai .
grown inrougn mamerence or mis
taken sense of duty on the part of
the public Chicago Xnter-Ocean,
POLITICAL POINTS!
It may be taken ! for granted
that President Cleveland wll not decline a
renomination. When the i party calls he
will respond. Globe Dem. j
Our Republican friends need
not fret because no one is answering John
Sherman's Tennessee speech. The State
will answer it at the polls with the usual
Democratic majority. St. Louis Bepabli-
can, Jjem. j . i
t Some of the Mugwumps Would
have been glad of a chance to support Sen
ator Edmunds in 1884; but would be un
willine to sunnort him in; 1888. Are the
Mugwumps becoming more Democratic, or
simpiy more iasuaiousT jx. x. World.
Ind. Dem. -, V
The only substantial founda
tion for the belief that Mr. Cleveland does
not desire a re-election is: to be found in
the letter in which he accepted the Demo
cratic nomination. In that letter he ex
pressed himself in favor of a constitutional
limitation of the office of President to a
single term. rAiL liecord, Dem.
That Mr. Cleveland is ambit
ious for a renomination. and that he is
using all the patronage of his Administra
tion to accomplish that end, ought to be
apparent to me most oDtuse mind. .Further
more, the present prospect is that he will
have no great difficulty in attaining the ob
ject of his ambition Baltimore Herald.
TWINKLINGS
High License alms a death blow
at low saloons. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Ten thousand ahti-ooercionists
protested against the Crimes bill on Black
heath Common on Saturday. .... j
The best towns in the world for
dentists and lawyers are Sawtooth and
Ketcham Idaho. New York Star. J
Formerly the foolish vireins
had no oil ; now the foolish virgins are too
free with the kerosene. Hackensack Repub
lican. - -. j
Phrenology is a fraud. Look
at a man's trousers. If they bag at the
pockets be has money; if they bag at the
knees bo has brains. Burlinaton Free Prexx.
The newspapers of tho country
have been accustomed from time immemo
rial to hop on to the railroad companies
and rip up the bark in the most soul-harrowing
manner; but the railroads never
came in for half so savage a berating from
the press as the new law enacted at the
demand of the newspapers to rescue the
people from the grasp of the railroads, is
receiving. Emporia Republican. . .
WEST .VIRGINIA.
Proposal to Settle tbe Claim of Vlr
Clnla as to tbe State Debt. ,
VX By Telegraph to the Horning Star. ,
Charlestowk, W. Va., April 27. A
resolution was introduced in the Senate to
day to provide for a settlement of tbe claim
of Virginia against Westj Virginia for $8,
000,000. as tbe latter's; share of the State
debt of Virginia at the tune the State of
West Virginia was created. .
- Mazton Uhioni There is a far
mer in this section who planted rye last
lan ana tor two weeks has been cutting it
He expects to make three cuttings off it
- The farmers throughout our section
have their crops further advanced than
they have for many years. The outlook
for good crops never better at this season
of the year. .. - .. i
Raleigh Visitor : At the Raleigh
& Gaston shops ' a reading room is being
fitted np for the emnloves of that mnimw-
slve railway company. It will occupy an en
mo vuuuui cak oi inesnops ana across
the railway track. Standard works, as well
s current literature, are to be provided and
no doubt the reading room will be as pro
fitable as popular.
W I j, M T N O T ON MARKET
, STAR OFFICE. April 2h 6 P. M.-
f SPIRITS TXJRPENTINll Quoted quiet
at Lhg opening at 86 cents per gallon. No
sales. . - i
ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl
fox. Stramedrand Va"ceht8 for i Good
Strained.. - . ; v
TAR Market quoted firm at xl 10
bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of reccipU at
quotations, ,
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $3 20 for Virgin and Yellow Dip
and $1 20 for Hard. . I ( t
COTTON Market quoted steady on a
basis of 10f cents for Middling Sales of
40 bales. The followmg are the i closing
quotations at the Produce Exchange: .
Ordinary.
....7 13-18
.... 9 3-16
...AO i
ctsi lb
Good Ordinary..
Low Middling. , .
Middling.
Good Middling .
....10 f
....10f
steady. '
ttiivis Market, steady, i't We
quote;
Rough: Uplands.
5565o
bushel:
Tide water 90c$l 10. Clean:
cents. S;-, a I ;i :;
Fair 3,
:TIMBER-iarket steady with quo! a-
uom as rouows: Prime and 'Extra Ship
ping, first-class heart, $8 0010 00 per M.
feet; Extra1 Mill, good heart, $6 507 50
Mill Prime, $6 006 60; Good Common
Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior - to Ordinary
$3 004 00. - -j ji
PEANUTS-Market firm, prime 5560
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75
80 cents per bushel of 28 lbs
STAR OFFICE. May 22. 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted quiet
at the opening at 36 cents per I gallon,
with sales of 75 casks at quotations! ;
ROSIN -lIarkel quiet at 82, centii per bbl
for Strained and 87J cte for Good Strained.
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per
bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at
quotations. - I j ... r,
CRUDE! TURPENTINE1 Qiatillers
quote at $2 20 for Virgin and Yellow Dip
and $120 for Hard. j f j
COTTON-Market quoted firm on a ba
sis of 10 cents' for Middling. Ssales of
34 bales. Thefollowing are the closing quo
tations at the Produce Exchange: j
Oroiary 7 13-16ctalb
Good Ordmary. . . . 9 3-16" "
Low Middling. .
10
..101
.......101
juiuuiinic. .........
Good Middling. . .".
RICE Market .
Rough: Uplands.
steady. - We 1 quote
5565c per bushel;
naewater 0c$l 10.. Clkan: Fair 81c.
TIMBER-Market steady, ith quotations
as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first
class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra
Mill, good heart, $8 607;50; Mill Prime,
$6 006 60; Good Common! Mill, $3 00
6 00; inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00.
PEANUTS Market firm. J Prime 5560
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75
8082 cents per bushel of 28 tts.
STAR OFFICE, ApriK 24. 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Quoted
dull at the opening at 85J cents per gallon,
without sales. The sale of,75 casks report
ed yesterday was a mistake.! The market
was dull and nominal at 36 cents without
sales. v.-,. ,-'"1. )-. . n .
ROSIN Market dull at) 82, cte per bbl
for Strained and 87Jcts fo Good Strained.
TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per
bbL of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at
quotations. ' '
CRUDE " TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $2 20 for Virgin and Yellow Dip
and $1 20 for Hard. j j
COTTON Market quoted firm on a basis
of 10J cents for Middling, No sales.
The following are the closing quotations
at the Produce Exchange:
Good Ordinary.......... 9 3-16 " '
uowjcuaaiing 110
Middling......... ..hOf
Good Middling. ........ . j. 10
KICE. Market steady. We
Rough : Uplands, 6565c ! per
Tide water 90c$l 10. Clean: j
cents. ! ! ' i
- quote:
bushel.
Fair 31
TIMBER-Market steady, with quota
tions as follows: Prime )and Extra Ship
ping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M.
feet; Extra Mill, good heart. $6 507 50;
Mill Prime, $6 006 60; Good Common
MU1, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary,
$3 004 00. j i j ',
PEANUTS Market firm
Prime 5560
cents; Extra
Prime 6570 cents; Fancy
8082 cents per bushel ! of 28 lbs.
STAR OFFICE. April 25, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. (-- Quoted
steady at the opening at 341 cents per gallon.
Sales of 50 casks at quotations.!
ROSIN Market dull at 80 cents per
bbl for Strained and 85 cents j for Good
Strained. ' j j. J
TAR Market quoted, firm at $1 15 per
bbl of 280 lbs., with sites of receipta at
quotations. .' j ) ) ( -
CRUDE TURPENTINE DiBtUlers
quote at $2 20 for Virgin and Yellow Dip
and $1 20 for Hard, j J j :
COTTON-Market quoted firm on a
basia of 101 cents for Middling". No sales.
The following are the closing quotations
at tbe Produce Exchange: '!
Ordinary. .... . . . . . . . I j7 13-16 cents tt. :
Good Ordinary 9 3-16 , "
Iiow Middling. ....... 10
Middling....... ioi
Good Middling ,..101
RICE. Market steady,
We quote:
per bushel;
Rough: .Uplands. 55a65o
tide-water
90c$l 10.
Clean
Fair 31
cents.
TIMBER-Market steadyjwith quotations
as follows: Prime and Extri Shipping, first
class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra
Mill, good heart, $6 507 b0; Mill Prime,!
$6 006 60; Good Common Mill, $3 00
5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, ) $3 604 00. t
PEANUTS Market1 flrnL Prime 6560
cents; Extra Prime 6070 cents; Fancy 75,
8082 cents per bushel ofj 28 lbs. . V I
STAR OFFICE. April 26. 6 P. M. i
SPIRITS TURPENTINjE Quoted dull;
at the opening at 84)- cents per gallon.'
Sales of 83 casks at quotations.! j(
ROSIN Market; dull at 80 cents per
bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good
Strained." ! . " -p : i . :: -.-;.J;-
TAR Market opened firm at $1 15 per
bbl Of 280 lbs., and closed firm at $1 20,
With sales of receipts j at the latter figures.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $2 20 for Virgin and Yellow Dip
and $1 20 for Hard, f ! .
COTTON Market j quoted firm on a
basis of 10 cents for Middling. Sales of
eOJbales. The following kre the closing
quotations at the Produce, Exchange:
Ordinary.. ....Xl J 718-16 cents B.
Good Ordinary...... J 3-16 " "
Ijow auaaiuig..;..io
Middling ...10
uooa jmaaiinir.. . . . . Aty
K1C. Market steady.
We quote:
Rough: Uplands. 5565c per bushel; Tide
water 80c$l 10. Clean: Fan- 8 cents.
TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations
as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first
class heart, $8 0010 00 per M feet; Extra
$6607 60; Good Common Mill, $3 00
5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00,
x-njvxiux-Market firm. Prima
Sflfifc
Wcents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy
to. ou(saa cents per bushel of 28 lbs. I
STAR OFFICE. ADril. 27. ItPU
: 8PIRITS TURPENTINE -QuotecT
firm
at tne opening at 831 cents per gallon
oaies or oo casks at quotations.
:; ROSIN Market steady at 80 cents
uui Ior oirained and 85 cents for Good
strained.
' I TAR Market quoted firm at $1 35 per
bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at
quotations.
j CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip,
uu i zu ior Hard.
COTTON Market quoted firm on
basis of 10 cents for Middling, with small
sales. The following are the closing
quouiuons at the Produce Exchanae: '
SSS'SZiV 13-16centaflb
Good Ordinary......... g 816 .
Low Middling.... ...... io - I"
Middling.............. ioi
Good Middling........ .io " :
RICE Market steady. We" Quote
Roush: Upland 6565 cents per bushel;
Tidewater 90c$l 10. ' ClkahJ Fair 8,
cents.
jTIMBER-Market steady,with quotations
aa loiiows : ITime and Extra ShioDinir. first
class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Ex
tra mm, good heart, $6 507 ,60; Mill
Prime, $6 008 60; Good Common Mill
3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00
101 w.
PEANUTS-Market firm. Prime 6560
c?nis; jsxtra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75,
8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. :
STATEMENT.
: i " RECEIPTS ' .. j '
- For the week ended April 23.
1887. -v
Crude.
166
Cotton, i SvirUt. ' Rutin r
91 777 : 8.748 1 fill
j '.- - ; " RECEIPTS '
For the week-ended April 24. :1886
vowm. .opmts. ; Rosin. Tar
Crude.
604
637
672 10,974
1.864
EXPORTS
ror me week ended April 23. )887.
Votton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domestic
130
0558 626 724 82
000 14.060 000 000
Foreign.
000
Total.
130 528 14,686
724
- EXPORTS
For the week ended April 24, 1886.
Cotton. Bmritt. Ruin 7 ru..j.
rt ... . - vi
jJOinesuc 4l . , 003 - IRS
444
00Q
816
000
Foreign.
1,015
0C0 8,283
T-
Total.
1,434
583 8,451
444 816
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, April 23, 1887.
Ashore. Afloat. Total
Cotton.
Spirits.
Rosin. .
Tar....
Crude. .
.... 2,210
...1,201
. . 86,212
... 9,854
. . 1,145
000
2,216
60
1.524
2,249
000
1,251
87,736
12,103
1,145
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, April 24,
1886.
Cotton.
Spvnts. Rosin. Tar.
Crude.
I 3,473
309 100,499 10,872
735
QUOTATIONS.
i April 23,
1887.
10fi
April 24. 1887.
uotton
Spirits.
Rosin.;
Tar. . . ,
9
371
80 821
$1 10
351
821871
$1 15
New Cork Comparative cotton
state-
i meat. .
; ifiv Telegraph to tbe Mornla BUr,
" New Yobk, April 22. The following is
loin wiuuuauYB coiion statement for the
wees enaing uus date:
,1, ' . 1887. ! 1886.
net receipts at all United
( States ports during the
H220 42,135
vw reueiuus vo uus
date.L... .......... 5,130,131 4,977,066
Exports for the week. . . 43.274 64.155
. iuuu cipuna uj wis
date. i. ; . . 4,091.094 3,489.928
DwuiLinau umieaotates - i
ports. 449,435 730.465
clock at all interior i
towns 46 688 i23'aaa
8tock in Liverpool. . . . . 998.000 634,000
American anoai. ior I
Great Bntain. . . i . . . . 84,000 151,000
EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK.
i ". ' CpASTWISE. j
New Yobk Steamship Regulator 126
bales cotton, 224 casks spirits turpentine.
534 bbls rosin, 561 bbls tar, 85 bbls pitch,
59 bbls oil, 7 bbls tallow. 474 bbls, 23 bags
rice, 65 empty hhds, 14 pkgs mdse, 1 horse,
1 wagon, 43,925 shingles, 133,171 feet lum
ber. Baltimore Schr Mary E Bacon 170.
000 feet lumber. -
Balttkokb Schr Jennie F Willey
260,000 feet lumber. j I
Thoma8TOU, Mb Schr Cathie C Berry
260.835 ft lumber, 8 bbls pitch.
Plymouth, Mass. Schr R R Nickereo
100 casks spts turpt, 665 bbls tar
FOREIGN.
Cardiff, Wales Nor barque Staut
5,484 bbls rosin. , j
Riga, Russia Nor barque Erragon
4,036 bbls rosin. j
i : Qnarterly RIeetlnca
For the Wilmington District of the Me
thodist E. Church, South, (second round):
First Church, at the Temple of Israel,
May 1 and 2.
Onslow circuit, at Gum Branch, May 6.
Duplin . circuit, at Richland, May 7
and 8. ; .
Carver's Creek circuit, at Carver's Creek, '
May 14 and 15. t ; j
Topsail circuit, at Herring's Chanel. Mav
A. .1 rtr. - . " ' !
si ana aa.
Smithville. Mav 23 and 29.
Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesbury, June 4
ana o. ; - .:
Clinton circuit, at Bethel, June 4 and 5.
Bladen circuit. Antioch. June 11 and 12.
Magnolia circuit, at Dunlin- Roada. June
18 and 19. . I
- Whiteville circuit, at Peacock's. June 25
ana zo. - v j:
Waccamaw circuit. atBethesda. June
, Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 2 and 3.1
i , 1'. W. UUTHBIB, P. K.
, ; COTTON IIABTli.
IBy Telegraph to the Morning fiUr.l
AprU 27. Galveston, quiet at 101c net
receipts 41 bales; Norfolk, firm at 101
net receipts 349 bales; Baltimore firm at
lOjo net receipts bales: Boston, steady
at lOfc net receipts 84 bales; Philadelphia,
quiet at lOJc net receipts 24 bales; Sa
vannah, quiet but firm at 101c net receipts
753 bales; New Orleans, strong at 10 3 16c
net receipts 1,949 bales; Mobile, nominal
at. 104c net receipta 1 bale; Memphis, quiet
and steady at 101c net receipts 143 bales;
Augusta, quiet at 101c net receipts 103
bales; Charleston, quiet but firm at 10c
net receipts 14S Dales. ;
en ai I ' 'I
- . i ' '-
. . ; CONSTJAUPTTIOir CTJBED.
. An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed tn his hands by an Bast India mission
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent euro of Consump
tion, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat
and Long Affections, also a positive and radical
core for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints' after having tested Its wonderful cura
tive power in thousands of oases,- has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu
man Buffering will send free of charge, to all who
desire it this recipe, in German, Vrenoh or Eng
lish, with foil directions tor preparing and nsmg.
Sent bymail by addressing with stamp, naming
tills paper W.A.NoT8,149,Pt,'ioci,Roch
ter, K. Y. . m m 'm ! -.-j -
MB& WINSLOWS SOOTHIN0 SYHUP. Rsv
Stltaxus Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris
tian Freman .-We would by no means reoom-
mend any kind of medicine which we did not
know to be (rood particularly to infanta. But
of lira. Wlnslow'i Soothing Syrup we can speak
from knowledge: in our own family it has proved .
a blessing indeed, by giving' an infant troubled
with oolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un
broken rest at nlsbt. Host Barents ean warm.
elate these blessings. Here is an article whioh
works to perfection, and which is harmless; for
the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly
natural, and the little oherub awakes as "bright
as a button.' -And during theproeess of teeth
ing its value is inealoulable. we have frequent
ly heard mothers say that they would not be
without it from the birth of the child till it had
finished with the teething stege, on any conside
ration whatever. . Sold by all druggists, gs cents
a bOttle. , .!..:; -.O- ....,-J . (
SKIN AND SCALP
Cleansed, Purified and . Beauti
fied by the Catlcnra Remedies.
n2e?M,n,f 406 8k,n and Sca,t f Ditflgurin
?."S.'o,ryl",It0l,lD- Burning and
StUoSl 1 .r ?urto e firsti symptoms of
Bozema Psoriasis, Milk Crust, tcaly Bead
ft2f2fr i?hertt aVd:Bloor
per
vuiujum, uw sreat hkhi ctin
teUJSi m'?W?S1 the Be,
i - r A COItlPLETB CUBE. : f ''
JaISVI With! skin diseases
ave never found petaia-
mm reuer, until, by
them a
uia aavioe or a laar friend
rour valuable Ccnctraa Rshedixs, I gave
thomnah trial iT.lmn t 1 .T 7J
. uivuTiiruaA toAp, ana tne re
1 to) l wouM b5L
i. BStXB WADS, Richmond, Va.
moYa? ' Latlmer' DruggUt.'Rloh.
.- .- SALT BHBtlH CURED. fr--'. v
I wss tronhlMl with Bolt k..J . - ' . '
n uun uib uid enureiy came ell one
f.rtands from the finger tipstothe wiSt. 1
Tin . u owors- presoripaions
puapoee until I oommenoed taking Cu
IISXEDIBS. and nnw I am .mi.i. .ni
to Df
CDTICUB&
n. t. JrAUJLKa, 879 Northtmpton 8t, Boston. .
i.' ITCHINO, 8CAI.T. PIUIII.V. 1
inLi VLl?11 had woiM of itch- ;
iE; B,7 Pimply humors on my face tu
Whioh I have annllorf & .,u.yi . .
treatment wltLont n v,l."Xu" V!
speedUy and entirely cured by Cctiooba! i .
oaam ; ru.rkL,rs, KaTenna, O.
NO RIEDIUNEL1KE THEM '
We haVA 8nM Vnnp dmtrrrm.. T3w,. ....
last six years, and no medicines on our Bhelvos
give better satisfaction. ; T BU"'
v. . ATflaBTOS, Drnggtat. Albany, N.j Y.
CUTICDRA PlllVnVvinM tir1H avamnhniA T-l -
CTjncuRAeSOoenU; Fbsolvint, $100: Boai. 2V
ont8. PreDarad bvthA PrvrPn n
calCo., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to
vara sua Diseases." .. .. ": . .
O-HTTPH PImpies, Skin Blemishes, and
v mwi vauj tiumors, curei
Baby Humors, cured - by Ccti-
cuba Soap.
-1
S emaJglc. tciatio. Sudden, Sharp
ana nervous : Pain. I strains and
neaKoess reiievea in one mln
nte by the entlcnrn Anti-Pain
Plaster. New and perfeot. At
aruireists. m nnnta? Hp. tn si nn
Potter Drug and (Chemical Company. Boston.
ap lD&Wlm wed sat . tooorfrm
WHOLESALE PRICES.
The following, quotations ' represent
wholesale prices generally. In making np small
orders higher prices have to be charged. I
BAGGINQ ,
Gunny
Standard
8 Q
HO
8 & '
10 O'
9 &
40 a
BACON North Carolina
uams, v Tt
Shoulders, B lb ,
IS
14
10
8
WBSTKBN SM'dkffiD- " "
uams, v
Sides, V
Shoulders. IB lb ..
DBT SALTED
sides, v s
Shoulders. W ih. .
BARRELS Spirits 't urpentine.
eecona nana, each
New New York.eaoh ........
New Citv. each
50
0 00
1 75
1 75
I 20
00 &
00 &
oo a
BKE8WAA, fi ID
BRICKS, Wilmington, M.:...
Northern
BUTTER,
e North Carolina ..
' Northern.;..
CANDLES, V
j Sperm
J Adamantine ...;.
CHEESE, lb
e Northern Factory
i Dairy, Cream.. i...
! State. i...
COFFEE, V lb .
i; Java
i Laguyra
1 Rio
CORN MEAL, V bus., in sacks
VlrglnlaMeal
COTTON TIES, V bundle
DOMESTICS
; Sheeting, 4-4, yd
Yarns, V bunch
EGGS, V dozen
FISH
8 00.
0 00 Qt 14 GO
15
25
18
10
11
13
9
18
10
80
25
12
12
lfr
10
28
18
KJs
65
65
10
(5 ;
65
IStf
62J.
00 &
10 &.
; Mackerel, No. 1, bbl .... .
. ; Mackerel, No. 1. half bbl.
. Mackerel. No. 8, bbl
Mackerel, No. 8, half bbl. . ..
Mackerel, No. 8, V bbl
! Mullets. bbl..
; Mullets. Pork bbls
00 00
7 50.
9 00
i"3 50
& 8 00
& 11 00
tt 400
4 75
7 80
4 00
7 00
8 00
5
8 W
4 00
4 75
4 00
4 50
8
9 0U
5 00
9 00
4 00
i 10
&
N. C. Roe Herring. keg...
' Dry Cod. tt lb
FLOUR, bbi
nortnera super. ....... ......
" Extra
" FamUy
City Mills Super
Famllv .
4 00
4 50
e so
4 10
5 00
GLUE, tt lb.. I
GRAIN, tt bushel
10
Jorn, irom store, bags, white
Corn, eargo, in bulk, white.
Corn, cargo, in bags, white.
65
CO
60
68 1
50
80
5
12
68
58 M
00 &
47a
?o a
Corn, oargo, mixed, in
bags.
uais, irom store
Cow Pesui
HIDES, 9 .
ureen.
Drv ...
5
10'
1 05
90
1 10
S
&
HAY, tt 100 B8 .
jcastern
Western
North River
1 10
95
1 15
13J4
' BH
10
0 00
HOOP IRON, tt S
rJD,
Northern
North Carolina
LIMB, tt barrel
LUMBER, City Sawed, tt M ft,
i ShiD StnffI resawed . :
8
1 40 it
18 00
15 00
& 20 00
16 00
I '
18 00
E88 00
15 00
f RonghEdse Plank....
west inaia cargoes, acoord
ins to oualltv..... ...J
13 00
Dressed Vloonng, seasoned 18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00
nuiiooits, fi gauon .
New Crop Cuba, in hhds
x - " in bbls
Porto Rloo, in hhds
J l" " lnbbla ....
Sugar House, ln hhds
I" ' in bbls
8 vrnt). In bbls
86
80
80
85
15
18 -85
8 75
14
1 45
1 00
18 .
SO
8
. 88
SO
- 00
J7
S3
8 60
&
&
&
i
a
&
NAILS, tt Keg, Cut, lOd basis.-
viva, gauon
Kerosene ....
Lard
Linseed
Rosin
Tar... ,.
Deck and Spar
POULTRY
Chickens, live, grown .
' " Spring
Turkeys
PEANUTS, tt bushels 88 lbs.
POTATOES, bushel
85
85
1 00
85
,
70
8 75
oweet
85
8 85
Irish, tt bbl....
rvtuL, t oarrei
City Mess............ .1. 16 00
17 50
& 16100
Prime L 16 00
Kump I. oo
KB 10 OU
BICB-Carollna, tt lb L. 4
Bough, V bushel, (Upland).. 50
" (Lowland). 80
6K
05
t 00
aty.. 1.
KOPB,lbS 14)
SALT, sack. Alum... .. . 70
LIvernool . . . . J . to
Lisbon
American
SUGAR, Standard gran
Btanaara A.....
White Ex. C....".
Extra C, Golden
O YeUow
SOAP, tt Northern....
SHINGLES, 7 in. tt M.... .
vximmon.......L..
Cypress Saps... u .... .
Cvnress Hearts...:
STAVES, M W. O. Barrel
H. o.Hoeshead ....
TALLOW, tt lb....)..
TIMBER, tt M feet-Shipping..
rmeaiiu.
MIU Prime.. ..I.....
MUlFalr J .......
Common Mill. ..........
Inferior to Ordlnarv...
WHISKEY, tt gal Northern
Kortn Carolina
WOOL, tt B Washed......
unwasnea....
Burry
ponsurip.TiON
I hT a pocitlv remody for the .bar. diKu.t tr it. nm.
thasaud of cum of tho wont kind and of Ions aundlat ,
bavo been cured. Indeed, wo itronir to my faith In I to ffleaer,
that 1 will oiad TWO BOTTUCS FEES, together with a VAL
VABLB TKEATI8B oa tkl dlaaato.to aDTanderer. Otra Ex
ATM mie.O. addriaa. CS. T. A. 1U faarl SL, H. V-
noBlDAWSm j I -A.
MARINE.
ARRIVED. , -J .,'
Schr MVB Chase. 435 tons-'Pinkhara.
Horse Island. Me: E Q Barker & Co. ice 10
W J Worth & (Jo.
Ger barque iGodeffrovJ
532 toDS. Range,
Havre. G Barker & Col
Nor baroae Lir. 256 tons. Ballaran. P.ii-
Doa, is u barker as vo. "
KtMrnohin Kanofamtni1 !
843 tons, Chiches-
ter, New York! H G Bmallbones. 1
Nor barque Alfen, 875. tons. Egeness.
Tybee, E G Barker & Co. I
ecnr waiaemar, zo tons, Parker, PorU
land. Me, EG Barker & Co. i
Schr Delhi. I 825 tona. Herriman. Horse
Island, Me, E G Barker & Co, with ice to :'
W JS Worth & Co. . I . - -
;.;:v':--v"'-M CLEARED. l -;
Steamshio Retmlatorj Inirraham. New
York, H. G. Bmallbones. j
IK
1 M
76
00 00
00 70
- m 7
6 m
5M m
6 - 6M
6 5W
5 5H
500 & 700
8 00 860
4 50 6 00
0 00 7 50
8 00 14 CO
0 CO 10 00
5 0
18 00 14 00
11 86 13 00
7 50 8 50
8 00 6 50
6 00 0 00
8.60 4 00
1 J .- 8 00
1 09 8 50
18 20
15 80
10 15
Nor briz Btaut. Ulseni Cardiff. Wales. S -
P Shotter &Co. f
Bcht Mary E Bacon. Eskridee. Baltimore.
George Harriss & Co. I v ,'
bear Kebecca K Nickerson. Tatner.
Charleston B C, George Harris & Co.
senr .enaie ir Willey; Cfiadwick. Balti
more, George Harriss & Co.' ) ,
Nor barque En aeon. Waber. Rlira. Rus
sia, DeRoaset & Co. -! v ,- i ,
Schr Cathie C Berry. Bmith. Thomaston. -
Me, Geo Harriss & Co. cargo by J H Chad-,
bourn & Co. : ' V-. .
Schr R R Nickerson, Tatner, Ply month.
Mass. Geo Han iss
&
po, cargo by 8 P
Shotter &Co, ,
'!t"
t
. - - . -K'
- - '4 f -
' i jt L -
... ..,
. , : ,
'. '
- -'jilt
. ; 1 ;i
; . . a-
'! ' ' ' - ?
1
mi
.4;
- :;-.. i-M ;..
V ':rJ.;l
, try.
'.:-V5M
ma
mm
mm
' . . -
mil
. -, - 1 . . -
mm
mm-m
m.m:m
-mm
mmm s
-mmw-
m
mmm
if
1
m
'im:'f