Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly. Star. THH SWORD OF ROBERT E. LEE J j FATHER RYAN. Out if iw scabbard, never hand Vaved sword fiom stain so free, Nor purer sword led braver band, wnr braver bled for a brighter land. Nor brighter land had a cause so grand, Nor cause a cuici uae luss, . j Fortn from its scabbard, how we prayed: That-sword might victor be; , . j ; Ami when our triumph was delayed, f And many a heart grew sore afraid. . I . We still hoped on while gleamed the blade Of. noble kobert IjEB. - r, , Forth from its scabbard, all in vain . Bright flashed the sword of Lee ' 'Tis shrouded now in its sheath again. It sleeps the sleep of our noble slain; Defeated, yet without a stain, ; 4 ; ITouiuy anu peaceiuuy i y , For the Star. TUE SO UTJOL ERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Louisville. Kv.L Mav 6 This institution, the only general school ot tneoiogy the 1,500,000 Haptisis or tne oonto nave, began operations in October, 1859 The war having interrupted its exercises it resumed operations in October,! l RG5. The endowment of over $200.. OOtf having been lost by the war, land" thoLstudents paying no tuition, it was deemed wise in 1872 to remote ' it to some part of the South which was in better financial condition than SoiUh Carolina, , Offers were made' byjAtlanta, Chattanooga,! Nashville anil Louisville, and it was finally de cided to - locate it in Louisville, las Kentucky promised to erive it $300.- 000, if the other States would con tribute ifL'UUjUUU more to its endow ment. It was removed to Kentucky in in 1875. Up to this lime it has ' had no buildings ot its own, bat nas rented a hotel for domitories j for 1 the students and used halls in the Library building as lecture rooms. It now own tome of the best lots in the - most beautitnl part ot tne city, ben tween 4th and 5th streets on Broad way, one of the 'handsomest streets in America, and a superb building is in rapid process of erection, which will accommodate 150 students, with lecture and library rooms. There are hvc proiessors or tne Seminary. Dr. James P. Bovce, President; t)r. John A. JJroadus, Dr..W. II. Whit sill, Dr. Basil Manly and Prof, jj A. Lampey. (here are present this term 125 student, more than in' any other Baptist theologi cal - Seminary in the world. There are are seven students from North Carolina, and Dr. Broad us has just told me that for several years the students from oar State, nearly all of whom were oreDared at Wake Forest College, have ranked among ' . l . i . r . - . iuu very oest ot ine lDSUiauon. f North Carolina has four seminarv trustees Rev. John Mitchell, D. D., Rev. C. Durham, Col. J M.j Heck and your correspondent, and all are present except joi. liecK. ine sem inary has not yet realized its endow ment of $500,000. but owns 233.000 , 9 ------ f of interest bearing bonds, a student's aid fund of 125,000 and real estate, independent of the city : lots for building worth nearly 100,000. It needs more revenue, and an effort will be made at an early day to. in crease its endowment. . T. II. Pkitciiakd, COTTON. , N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle ' New York, May 6. .The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our Telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week end ing this evening (May 6) the ! total receipts have reached 13,077 bales, against 15,141 bales last week, 14, 222 bales the previous week, and 2 1,6 2 7 bales three weeks since! mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1886, 5,135,231 bales, against 5,070,348 bales for the same period of iss.0, .snowing an increase since Sept. 1, 1886, of 56,883 balesi j ' The exports for the weekj ending this, evening reach a total of 19,175 bales, of which 13,191 were jto Great Britain, to France and. 5,984 to the reBt of the Continent.! 7. j j To day there was a firmer! opening hut the speculation was dull' and the close unsettled. Cotton on the spoi advanced l-16o. on Saturday, with a continued export demand, but at a further advance of l-l6c on Monday shippers retired. Deliveries on May contracts were quite free. Quota tions were reduced 116c. on Tues day. On Thursday an advance of 1 16c. was made. To-day the mar4 kot was quiet and unchanged at 10 15-I6c. for middling uplands.) j ine total sales for forward delive ry for the week are 834,000 bales. Brace Up. ;j f You are feeling depressed, your an petite is poor, you are bothered with "uiiuaciie, you are nageiiy, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace tip. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit ters, which have for their ; basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stim ulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before, what you want is' an alterative that, will purify your blood, start j; healthy action 01 .Liver and Kidneys, restore yonr vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will And in Electric Bitters, kind only r,A , i. . . ...... 1 tir -. , X w cents a bottle at V. H. Qo's Drug Store. j ureen a voMtractlnc Administrative Reform N. Y. Star. Ad. Organ The abuse of the name of! civil ser vice reform for the purpose of keep ing certain Republican incumbents in Federal offices addresses itself to a narrow prejudice, and is based opon dense ignorance of public affairs. .Some gentlemen who control civil fervice associations inflict far greater injury upon their cause than do any m inose whom they have denounced "spoilsmen." Indeed, these self Proclaimed reformers are themselves the most unconscionable i spoilsmen, and commit the eins of extreme par tisanship more conspicuously and flagrantly than 1 any other persons do. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. . Green & Co's Drug Store as their foving away to their customers of so luany free trial bottles of iDr. King's JNew Discovery for Consumption, f t,D.eir trade is simply enormous in 1 )lm very valuable article from- the 'act that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and PJtet diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by cetting a Every Justice Wood, of the 1 V. 8.: Supreme Jourt, is critically ill at his home in Wash Lnl ' D" C" and h5 death may occur at j auuiUCUl. : SUPREME COURT. v Raleigh News -Observer. , 7 : Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and resumed the considera tion pf appeals from the eleventh dis trict. V , State vs. Bisaner, from Mecklen bnrgj argued by the Attorney Gene- I Smitb for te Statej and Messrs. Barwell & Walker for the defendant.--- -"v"-. ',. -' Armfield va. Moore, from Union; arudJy Mesr- Vann & StevenB and E. C. Smith for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Covington & Adams by brief tor the defendant - ; ". ! ! ,' State vs. MoBrayer, from Cleve land; argued by the Attorney Gene fa! and E. C. Smith for , the State, and Messrs. Hokej & Hoke for; the defendant.; 4 ' ., v--v- ; - McAden vs. Commissioners, from Mecklenburg; argued by W. P By num for the plaintiff, and Burwell & Walker for the defendant.! j i Kirk vs. Atlanta & Charlotte, R. R. Co., from Mecklenburg; argued by Mr. W. P. Bynum for the plain tiff, and Messrs. Chas. Price and C. M. Busbee for the j defendant. I Court met at 11 1 o'clock yesterday morning and resumed the considera tion of appeals from the eleventh dis trict. .-. . N .;';- V-i r.-;. ';:-':- -.ji - : ',:: Overman vs. Sims, from Mecklen burg: argued by" Burwell & W,alker for defendant no counsel Icontra. - Argament in the case of Kirk vs. Railroad was concluded, j ' State vs. Massfiy, from Lincoln; argued by Attorney General and E. C. Smith for the State, and Messrs. Hoke, Bynum, Devereuxj and Price for "defendant. j f j . In McDowell vs. Commissioners, ana uotortn vs. Construction! Co., Mr. Charles Price submitted; argu ment for defendants. . j . Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morniner and entered noon the ball nf appeals from the 11th district, re sumed from yesterday: ' j j Ireland vs. Gibbs from Pamlico; dismissed under rule 2, sectionj 5, for want of prosecution of the appeal. Roberta vs. Preston, from Chowan dismissed for want of printed1 affida vits as directed at last term. ! Baum. V8. Shootinrr Clnhi frAm Currituck; argued by Mr. IE. C. Smith for plaintiff and Mr. John Gat linu for defendant. J Vaughan vs. Town of Murfreee boro, from Hertford; argued by Mr. David Barnes ' for nlaintiff an1 Mr. R.' W. Wmborne for defend ant.. Carter & Worrell, from Hertford argued bv Messrs. Winborne & Win. borne, for plaintiff and I Mr J D. A. Barnes for defendant. ! Opinions were filed the following cases: - I' 1 I Morehead vs. Western N. tJ. C R. R. Co; no error. j - McDowell vs. I Construction Com pany; error. 1 j Grant vs. Hughes (defendant's ap peal; affirmed. 1 ) Grant vs. Hughes (plaintiff'e ap peal); dismissed. . jv 1 irorortb vs.Construction Company; error. , . i I - ' " .... , Porter I vs. Western N. G. R. R motion for certiorari denied j. Jones vs. Statesville; error. State vs. Ellis; no error. -1 Nimrock vs. Moody; no error.' State vs. Nash; appeal dismisssed. State vs. Lorance; no error, State vs. Banks Miller; no error. IN HI V Eli 8 OF LAVA Hundred of Live Iot in IKexlcan -I State, f Special Dispatch to the N. Yl Star. Stocktok. Cai., May 8J--IIorri- fying reports of loss of life by vol canoes and earthquakes in northwes tern Mexico and near the American border have been received here. The State of ; Sonora appears to have bad a terrible visitation. A 'native of Guaymas. Mexico, who 1 arrived here to-day, furnishes fresh details of the earthquake of May 3. After the shock, or rather succesion of shocks, huge fissures! in the earth's crust opened in many places, in j which houses with their occupants, trees and boulders disappeared. ! Many residences, mostly of the adobe class, were demolished and whole families killed while trying to escape. It was & day and night of slanghter. To add to the terror of ( the scene two volcanoes appeared in, the range of mountains in the ; vicinity of Bahispe. The little town is reported to have escaped the terrible eruption while the village of Montezuma was iterally wiped from the face of the earth. : On the night of May 4 great streams of molten lava poured down the rugged mountain sides and inun dated the streets of the doomed vil- age. Houses were quickly licked up and burned like feathers in a toaring urn ace, while stone structures fared but little better. In less than an hour Montezuma was obliterated? and 160 persons found graves in the boiling sea of fire, k ' '(''' ' : The almost trackleSs forests were gnited 'and burned with resistless fury, making a conflagration of ap palling proportions and unequalled magnificence, the wnole being dis tinctly visible from the waters of the bay many miles away.- At Uputo great havoo was caused by earth quake. ! Buildings were shaken from their foundations and many people buried in the ruins. Over a score of bodies, mangled and buried, almost beyond! recognition, have been 're moved and many more! people are missing. - It is hoped and believed, however, that some 01 tnem may have found safety in night. Other towns and hamlets in the path of the earthquake were badly damaged. 1 At Gosabarj five persons were buried alive, while at Granadas three others met a similar i fate. 'robably thirty men. women land children were seriously! if not fatal- ly injured in the last named place.' Portions Of Bahispe are nearly bur- ed by ashes from the volcano, which at last accounts was still - vomiting its death-dealing rivers' of fire. The remaining inhabitants in the afflicted section of the State have fled in all ' . .. . J a directions ana tne spoi is now aeser- ted and desolate. j -1 - ! Tucsox, Aeiz., May 8. Another violent earthquake is reported in the San Jose " mountains forty miles south, of Fort Huacbuca, in Sonora. General Forsyth has sent an explor ing party to investigate. A j man has lust returned trom tne aanta ca talina mountains reports the canons nil of water. . j - j , The water was brought to the sur face by the earthquake. ; This is a great boon for this region, as there are thousands of acres of good farm" ing land at the base of the mountains which only need water w maxe tuem valnable. Another good effect of the earthquake is the opening of two large gold veins, which were-disoov- ered in the Santa Catalina moun tains at point where the whole side ot tne mountain slid down. "Several prospecting parties left to-day to lo- oiaims. . JIM IS SO UWESN S BAPTIST convention: This body met in Louisville, Ky J4ay 6th. Dr. P. H. Mell, Chancel lor of the University ef Georgia and thes Napoleon of presiding officers, was elected president for about the twentieth time. Judere Harrelson. of Alabama, Dr. Wm. E. Hatcher, of Virginia, Hon. L; R. Ely, of Mis- souri, and Rev. John Pollard, D. D., wi irginia, were made vice presi- uencs, ana tne former ; secretaries. svev. urs. Lansing Harrows, of Geor gia, and O. F. Gregory, of Maryland, were re-elected. An address of wel come was made bv Prof. M. B. Al mondi of Louisville, a part of which was in verse, and an eloquent re sponse was delivered by Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlanta. Six hundred and thirty- delegates were enrolled, ioy or whom were from North Car oana. Among them we note Rev. Messrs. T. E. Skinner, J. M. and A. G. McManaway, Thomas Dixon, J. L. White. J. B. Boone. J. E. Carter. John Mitchell, Theo. Whitfield, C. Dunham, A. D. Hunter," W.' A. Nel son, Prof. Manlv. John E. Rav. N: B. Broughton, W. H. Pace and many others I cannot now recall j - Z , Dr. H. A. Tapper, Corresponding oecreiary 01- tne D oreign Mission Board, located in Richmond. Va.. M.J U .L - A ' . . . icpurij wu mat Huojecc, giv ing details of work in Africa, China, Italy, Brazil and Mexico. It shows total receipts - from all sources of $154,859.40; total disbursements of $154,347.76, leaving a balance in the treasury of $211.28. Of this Bum the women have raised by their societies $11,333,28., ; ; - ; The report on Home Missions, lo cated in Atlanta, was read by Dr. I. T. Tichenor, r and stated that 119 churches bad been constituted du ring the year and 60 houses of wor ship built at a cost of $60,000. It reported also a great work done in Cuba, one man, Rev. Dr. Diaz, hav ing baptized 301 persons. This Board has expended $121,591.76, and has a oaiance in the treasury of $515.44. .Alter about a dozen committees on these reports and other subjects naa Deen appointed, the Convention extended a cordial greeting to the fraternal commissioners sent by the JNortnern .Baptists, which ; was re sponded to by Drs. G. C. Lorimer and P. S. Henson. of Chicago: Dr. A. H. Strong, president of Rochester ideological Seminary, N. Y., and others. Drs. Lorimer and Henson. two of the most eloquent pulpit ora- tt: -ii t iuia m tuo uuiun, ib wiu ue remem ered, were both from the South; the first from Kentucky, the other from Virginia. When a young man Dr. Henson was a teacher in the Chowan Female College at Murfreesboro. Very many fine speeches have been made to-day one of the best coming from Rev. A. C. Dixon, a native 01 JNorth Carolina, but now hailing from Maryland. -To-night the subject of Foreign missions is under discussion.-: Dr. toroodwin, of Kichmond, has -just spoken, and while I write, Dr. Ed ward Judson, of New York, son of the famous foreign missionary, Ado- niram i uoson, is delivering a thru ling and very powerful address. The Convention Is too large there are vuu delegates here, enough to fill the church in which the Convention is neid, and overflow meetings are obliged tO be held in neighboring uuurcnes. The gift of $200 to any object of me convention entitles a church, as Hociauon or convention to send one delegate it is proposed to increase the basis of representation and make each delegate represent two or three hundred dollars. Louisville is a beautiful city, next to Washington the handsomest in America. Euclid Avenue in Cleveland, Ohio, is the prettiest street in this country, but other parts of it do not equal Louis ville. : The people here take more pride in having fine houses and in furnishing them with taste and elegance than in any community I know, and there is something in the limestone soil and the humid atmosphere which not only gives grace, beauty and strength to all living creatures witness the horses and cattle of Kentucky the splendid and lovely specimens of manhood and womanhood seen every- l 1 1 . . . j wuero uere, out mey give a rienness. and lustre to the grass and flowers which adorn every yard which is al together peculiar to this climate and soil. No wonder that the Ken tucky preacher in trying to describe heaven,aa the very acme of eloquence, declared that it was "a Kentucky sort ot a place." . '-.'."'." T.'II. Peitchaed. . WILE A T AND COTTON. : Chicago Daily Business. A Galveston special contains the information that the wheat sold by tieorge W alker, yesterday was for account of a syndicate of Galveston millionaires, who netted 3c a bushel on the transaction, and who own be sides 1,800,000 bushels of cash wheat in the Chicago elevators, which they are holding' for $1.00, besides which! they have outstanding contracts for 500,000' bushels they are willing" to! receive - This is the wheatahat Mr. Preston, the New- : Orleans bankerj was up heYe to take care of. The writer of the dispatch enlarges upon his theme as follows: "The . syndij cate comprises three millionaires and as many half-millionaires, who have an unlimited amount of nerve. There is another syndicate in Galves ton, at the present time, : com prising : a portion ' of - the wheat clique which is running a little deal in cotton, beside which the ' wheat deal is but a grain of mustard seed. This syndicate also took in some of its profits to-day, closing out over 20,000 bales of cotton at New Or leans at a profit of about $4 a bale. They also bought heavily in New York, and are holding future con tracts for something . like . 100,900 bales of cotton at Liverpool, New York and New Orleans, and own some 20,000 bales of. spot cotton, all bought at a cent a pound below pre sent prices. - Their cotton holdings represent over 6,000,000 bushels of wheat at 85c , This cotton syndicate embraces, capitalists in New Orleans and other Southern cities, but Gal veston furnishes the brains to manage the huge deal and most of the money . This syndicate represents $10,009,000 available cash, and their profits thus far have been very great. - WASHINGTON. Daniel Manikins' Uank The Vacant Treaanrrahlp Preparation tor Un Mvelltnc the Statae of Garfield. - - - r : , . By Telegraph to the Morning star. ' t Washington, May 9. The Comptroller of the Currency to-day authorized the Western National Bank of the city 'of New York to begin business with a capital of $3,600,000. The officers aae Daniel Man ning. President,, and Ferdinand Blaning ton. Cashier. : f . ;. , 1 Nothinst is yet settled with regard to the office of TJ." 8. Treasurer, and it is said at the White House that no appointment will be made to day; .Treasurer Jordan spent yesterday in Washington and had an inter view with the President and Secretary Pair child. He returned to New York- last night. Bank examiner Hyatt, of Connecti cut, who has been mentioned as Jordan's successor, called on Secretary Fairchild this morning, in company with cx-Senator Barnum. These two gentlemen also called on the President. Hyatt V subsequently Tiaiieu ine uompirouer 01 tne uurrency, who is his Immediate official superior. The latest report in regard to Hyatt is that he is mo eis content witn nis present office and not de sirous of making a change. The treasurer ship has not been offered to him by the President, and it is no longer thought it will be. ! It is believed that the office will he filled in a few days, probably to-morrow, and many persons are of the opinion mat Assistant secretary w nelpley will get the appointment. 4 Wasoxboton, May 9. By executive or der, the executive offices and departments at the seat Of government, including the public printing establishment, will beclosed at noon on Thursday, the 12th inst.t to enr able persons employed therein to attend the exercises at tho unveiling of the statue of the late President Garfield. I Washington, May 11. The President to-day appointed James W. Hvatt of Con necticut, to b8 Treasurer of the United oiaies to succeed Conrad N.' Jordan. I f Washington. I . ..1.1 . n .V. .. tarv MllldnwJ in th ntnc nf rtaniol Moth.. i .r 1 " w. vmm.w. has directed the Commissioner of thn flpn. eral Land Office to appraise and dispose of oy saio tne iana ot me irort Uroofee (Fia.) abandoned military reservation, ui der the act of July 5th, 1884, except as to those racts oi not more than 160 acres settled ipon prior tp January 1, 1884 la cases vhere Occupation has been continuous ince that date, settlers will be allowed to enter their, lands under the homestead or pre-emption laws. This reverses all former dedsions in the case. Secretary Bayard sent a telegram to-day to Minister Manninz statins that re nor u jsoncernlog executions of Mexican army pfflcers at Nogales have been most conflict ing since the Gth inst. ; that his telegram announcing an aDoeal la lust reriwpd with Satisfaction;! that this government would view 1 with deep regret the imposition of any penalty so extreme, and instructs him to say that mitigation would be regarded Dy tne united states with favor. Application has been made to the Trta ury Department by a Chicago firm for permission to stamp and remove for con- BumDtion certain imnorted mftmifriiinr! tobacco and snuff in packages containing quantities other than provided in Section 3362, K 8.1 The DeDartment has denied the application on the ground that the law prohibits withdrawal for consumption in tie United States of imported packages Hher than those, prescribed in Section Ever since the Treasury Department be gan the issue of small silver certificates, there has been a gradual return to the Trea sury of standard silver dollars previously in circulation. The demand for these cer tificates has been so great of late, however, that the supply has become nearlv exhaust ed. I The effect of this has been to sliehtlv increase the circulation of silver dollars during the past few days. The increase is ! merely temporary, however, and silver will be returned to the Treasury in laree amounts as soon as an additional supply of small certificates now being printed are ready for use. - ILLINOIS. The Trouble witn tbe Bnlldlns Tradea I j : ; I in Chleaso. . I IBy Teiefrraph to the Morning Star.) Chicago. May 11. Further complica tions have developed in the building trades difficulties! caused by the action taken last night by the Master Masons and Builders Association Bricklayers want to be paid Saturday, and the bosses refuse, because as they allege their men frequently fail to re port for work Monday mornings. A com munication was sent to the bricklayers stating the reasons of employers for not ac ceding to demands, and while the mes senger ws8 absent the executive committee submitted the report of its conference with the committee of tbe Trades Council re garding the hod carrier's strike, in which they say they might have submitted to the first three! propositions of the committee 231 cents per hour for mason s laborers, and one-half for all lime over one time eight hours per day, and double pay for Sunday work; but the fourth, which de manded recognition of their Union' and employment of Union men only they could ana womu not suomit to. i ne report was loudly applauded and adopted. The brick layers utterly refused to recede from their demand for the Saturday pay-day and the mastero after passing a resolution agreeing to shut down all work if bricklayers should strike onj this account, ad journed. It is asserted that leading members of the Building r Trades Exchange are making preparations to "carry the war into Egypt" if it' becomes necessary. A written con tract has, it is said, been prepared, binding all dealers in building materials to sell to none but members of the Exchange during the strike. It is urged by the movers' in this plan. that it is purely a protective meas- ure.and without it outside contractors would secure all the work during the protracted general strike. Chicago. May 11 Nearlv a thousand bricklayers and stonemasons asked the bosses this morning to change the pay-day from Monday to Saturday, and where the demand was refused the men laid down their trowels and quit work. Fully five hundred men struck work by ten o'clock, while others who had given contractors a tew hours to decide, began to leave later. By noon six hundred men were out. I This strike is not in any way connected with that of the carpenters or hod-carriers. The bricklayers claim that a majority of tbe bosses were willing enough to give in, out tney were bound by tbe master Build ers' Association, and would be boycotted if they acceded to the demands of the men. In that case, they could not obtain any brick from tne material men, who in turn were afraid of being boycotted by the association. The strikers have in anticipation the build ing of a large structure for a hall and stores on ground owned by their union, and say that if they can get brick from the manu facturera they will put in their time this way. As the strike is not one of sympathy with the hod-carriers, and the union is not -connected with other labororganizations.it is not tnougnt tnat tne carpenters or any other union will be affected by the strike. The Amalgamated Association of the Building Trades, including brick-makers. Carpenters, plasterers and others, is dissatisfied with the status of affairs in the hod-carriers' troubles, and may strike Saturday. 1 t - BANS. EXAMINER. Samnel iricD. Tate : Appointed for of North. Carolina . and vir- States Washxngtoh. May 10. The Comotrol- ler of . the Currency - has appointed Samuel McE. Tate, of Morganton, N. C, to be examiner of National banks in the States of North Carolina and Virginia. Mr. Tate is about 55 years of age, and has had a large business experience. He was at one time associated with the management of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad Company, and has served several terms as a member of the General Assembly of North Caro lina; He was chairman of the Finance Committee of the State House of Represen tatives, and u said to- have special qualifi cations for the position to which he has just been appointed. KENTUCKY. '"- :. ;.i.-: 'i-i- ' ' . . I Fatal Fend Two Idea Killed. I , By Telegraph to the Morning star. . Catlkttsbtjim. - May ll.Peter Triob and Alexander Caldwell, well known farm ers, last week quarrelled about a fence, and parted threatening to kill each other on sight. : Both armed themselves, and Mon day evening met on the road near town and at once opened fire on each other. Tripp was instantly killed. Caldwell lived until the morning. It is believed that the sons will continue the feud. . THE CROPS Ktportoftbe Department of Acrleal. i . tnra for May., , v f , - IBv TeleKraph to the Horn In Star.)) - w ashinotom, May 10. The report of pie Department of Agriculture for May re- iaxa iu ioe conainon or winter gram, i pro gress of spring plowing and the proportion r me proposea couon area already planted. i. indicates a decune In the condition of waeai or two points since April l, the cen- erai average for the whole country being , aKamBk ai tne same a ate in less, 70 in 1885. and 94 in 1884 Thn hra in the condition have not : been uniform throughout the winter wheat region, some Kies snowing an increase, the majority a Biignt aecJine, and a few heavy falling off. The States of tha middle. Atlantic Anat from Pennsylvania4o North Carolina,ahow some improvement, seasonable weather having aided the plant in recovering more uau was expeciea rrom t&e injury done by the trying season during February! and March. In New York and New Jersey the amount' of winter killing was" not j fully 1 uunuuuttpni;na tnis, witn tne j cola j unfavorable weather during the month, has I $?U60d 8 serious reduction of the condition. auuwu on aprii ; ana tnis. witn the t cold Drought has reduced the average somewhat in the Eastern Gulf States and has wrought cijr hciiuus aamage in lexas and Arkansas, lowering the condition during the month 19 and 10 points respectively. Favorable temperature and seasonable rains have im proved the prospect in Tennessee, .West Virginia and Kentucky, the condition being vuuMuswmj mguer in tnese oiaies tnan it has averaged in May for the past Ave years. The most serious reduction of the month is in Ohio, where there is a falling off of eight points since the 1st of April, duo to the con tinuing evil effects of alternate freezing and thawing noted ia tho last report, and to coia cry weatner during tue greater part of April, which gave the inlured plant little chance for recuperation. A favorable sea son after April 1st might have in a great measure repaired the injury done up to that time, out conunuca unfavorable conditions nave wrougnt still furtner damage and a small crop is now inevitable. Michigan and Indiana show a slight decline, while in Illinois and Missouri there is a gain of one point. Unfavorable weather in Kansas and California has caused a slight falling off, while in Oregon the prospect has advanced. it being tbe only State in which the condi tion reacbes 100. -The averages of the con- dition by States are New York 86 j Penn sylvania 72, Maryland 84, Virginia 80 -North Carolina uu.'iexaa GO, Arkansas S3, Tennes see 06, West Virginia 89, Kentucky 95,Ohio M W l AS W f . nm.. IT... A . 4i, ALicnigan au, Indiana o, Illinois vs.fllis- sourius. Kansas 81, California 89, prego t Rye baa suffered from the same condi tions woica nave injured wneat. put on account of lU hardier nature the general average ia considerably higher, standing at 90 8, against 92.80 in April and 95.7 at the same date in 1886. - . i Thv condition of barley is lower, the av erage being 87.8, against 96.7 in May, 1886, anu 03 in lsoa. f The season has been more generally ad vanced in ail Darts of the country than usual, spring plowing being seriously behind oniy on tne Atlantic coast souin to irenn sylvania and on the Pacific slope. In these sections it has been delayed bv cold and ex cess of moisture. Elsewhere tbe work is ahead of the average year, the season, espe cially during April, having been generally iavorame, witn temperature above normal and rainfall at minimum. The proportion already done on May 1 is estimated at 80 per cent, of the jwhole, while the amount usually completed at that date is about 76 per cent. The proportion of cotton already planted amounts to more than four-fifths of the proposed area and is slightly greater than at the same date in any of the preceding five years, but is little less than the propor tion returned by correspondents as the av erage planting at tnat date. The tions by States are: North Carolina 70, South Carolina 80, Georgia 84. Florida 98, Alabama 88. Mississippi 84, Louisiana 9k., i exas 82, Arkansas 80. Tennessee 80. There is some complaint of slow germina tion and poor stands on account of, drought at the time of planting in some sections, but with favorable weather replanting is raptoiy niung an gaps. FOREIGN. The Germane Excised Over fionlan- ger'a mobilisation Bill - Serlona - strife between German and Caeeh. Deputies at the tJnlerhana-fDlllon'a iine or roller for the People or Ireland Parnell An Addreas by Gladstone. By Cable to the Horning Stair. Berlin. May 11. Gen. Boulanger's mobilization bill causes much uneasiness here. Tbe North German Gazette says it is vi uiuun greaier importance man appears at nrst signi. - j. Vienna, May 11. The strife between the Germans and Czechs continues. A vio lent scene occurred yesterday in the Unter haus between the German and Czech depu ties, and Prof. Maasen was hooted at the University. Fierce street fights have taken place at Prague; between the German stu dents and the Czech mob. j. London, May 11. Parnell has left Avondale and will arrive in London to morrow morning. He has sent a telegram saying that his health is improved, and that he expects to be present in Parliament to-morrow. J Gladstone was present at a luncheon given to-day to forty non-conformist min isters at the residence of Dr. Parker, of the jny lempie. ue made an address of an hour's length, the subject of the whole dis- 1 T i rT - . . course ueing xreiana. etc saiu mere never had been any reason for charging Parnell- ites with complicity in Irish crime. Six years ago, while Prime Minister, he had de nounced the Parnellites-as dangerous. That was totally ainerent trom charging them witn enme. rresent utterances of Major Saunderson, Lord Randolph (j Churchill, and even of Salisbury, were'; more dan gerous than any utterances the Paruell- iteshad ever made. Mr. Gladstone held that the alliance between the Liberals and Parnellites was a perfectly open one, and one that bad been brought about by com munity of belief, it compared favorably with alliances between Conservatives and the Irish in 1881 and 1885. The coercion bill was an insidious attack on the press. The measure was designed to create new offence. It was dishonoring and disgrac ing the bill. In conclusion, Mr. Gladstone Vehemently denounced the Government's attitude on the limes' charges against Irish members, and said the prosecution of the Times by the Crown would be a horrible farce. ' -- v Dublin, May 11. At'a Ine'eting last night of the Irish National League, Dillon said he had clearly in his mind a line of policy for the people of Ireland which he .would produce at tbe proper j moment and knock the bottom out of tbe Coercion bill. When the Coercion bill was passed, land lords would find that the plan of campaign would continue without the slightest inter ruption or inconvenience.- iflis proposed policy . would .involve neither crime nor violent resistance of the law, but was a sys tem of combination so perfect, and tbe people would be induced to act so loyally towarus eacn otner, mat tney would not re vert to crime and outrage. . In the Florida Legislature!1 yesterday the vote for U. 8. Senator was as follows: Perry 81, Pasco 17, Bioxham 24, Goodrich 15, scattering 5. -I CONSUflPTTION CURED. . '.'An old physician, retired from practice.having had placed In his hands by an East India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent core of Consump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Taroat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical oure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com- Slalnts after haying tested Its wonderfnl cura re power in thousands of eases, has f jit it his duty to make It known to his sufferinar fellows. Aotuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering J will send free of charjre.to all who aesire it. uus recipe, in tierman, jrrenon or Xng- lish. with full directions for nrerjarinir and nauur. Sent bymail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper W.AoteM49, Aum,toA,Bochea ter, N. Y. - i. thb -jnxmmcs nightingale of ths NUKSEBY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Beformta Metsei at Chamberabureh. Pemn.: A BsmcrACTRasa. l-open the door lor her, and Mrs. Winslow will Srove tne American Florenoe Nightingale of the ursery. Of this we are so sure, that we" will teach our "Susy" to say, ,Ai blessing on Mrs. winaiow ior helping her to survive and escape the griping, colickinir. and teething sieee. Mrs. WiNstow's SooTHiHe Stbup relieves the child from pain, andXsttree dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gnms,rednoes 1nflammatlon,cnre8wmd ouuu, aum carries tne rniant saxeiy tnrongn tne teething period. It performs precisely what it proteases to perform, every part of it nothing less, we have never seen Mrs. Winslow know ner oniy tnrongn tbe nrei 'reparation of her "Soothing toethhur If a had the Syrup for Children Teething. power we would make her, as she is, a physical wviuuriuuieuuantraoe. sola ny au arngKista, 85 cents a bottle. . : : . COMMERCIAL. WILMINOTON; MARKET I STAR OFFICE. May.5. 6 P. M. SPnUTS TURPENTINE Market opened dull at 82 cents per gallon, with- out.saie8. ' , -v ; : ' I - .- . v " ROSIN Market steady at 80ctsnerbbl ior Btrained and 85 cents f or ctSiod otrainea. - :J .r :-:. 1 Aiv-Market quoted firm at SI 25 oer bbl of 280T fts.. wHh sales of receipts at quotations. - . , , VKUJJJfi TURPENTINE -DiUllers quote at $3 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip ana i 20 for Hard. - ... - . fnTTAXT . :. vvuUi, jiMiiCT quoted nrm on a basis of 10 cents for Middling. No sales reporiea. The following : are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: urtunary.;.'. . 74 Good Ordinary.:. 9 Low Middling. . - iol .cts $ fl Middling, ...104". ...10i steady. 5565c Good Middling... RICE Market We quote: bushel: Rotjoh:- Uplands. per Tide water 90c$l 10. Cleah; cents. . - :" ' i v.- Fair 8$ TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as touows:. Prime and Extra Ship- pmg, nrst-claas heart; $8 00 per M. reef, Extra Mill, good heart. $6 50a7 50: miumme. f6 006 50;! Good Common Mill, $3 005 00: Inferior to Ordinary, fa 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55a60 cents; Extra Prime 657Q cents- Fancy 75 su cents pet bushel of 28 lbs?: 1 ; , ? STAR OFFICE. May 6, 6 P. M' erimiB TURPENTINE Market opened steady at 31 cents per gallon, with sales of 350 casks at quotations. .kuhijn siarket steady at -80 cents per PDi tor strained and fifi, H.nt.a tn aA Strained. va vuiAi TAR Market quoted Arm at l 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipta at quotations. ! .UxtUUifi TURPENTINE - Distillers quote at 3 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip ana $i auior tlard. COTTON Market quoted firm on a ba- sis of lOfr cents for Middling, with small sales. The. following j are the closing quotations at tbe Produce Exchange Ordinary. .....4.-7J 4 Df- .....j.lOj ......lOf .....i.104 ctslb. Good Ordinary. . . Low Middling. ... Middling i.- Good Middling. . . RICE Market steady. We quote Rough: Uplands, 5565c per bushel; Tidewater 90c$l 10. Clkas: Fair 3Jc, liaiBER-Market steady, with quotations as iouows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, 6 507 50; Mill Prime, fO uo6 50; Good Common Mill, $3.00a 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 002T& j PEANUTS Market firm: Prime 5560: cents; Extra Prime 6570 cento; Fancy 75 ouss cents per bushel 6f 28 lbs. I ' STAR OFFICE, May 7. 6 P. M 8 P I R I T 8 TURPENTINE Market opened steady at 31 cents per gallon, with' sales of 150 casks at quotations. i ROSIN Market steady at 80 cts per bbl for Strained and 85 cts for Good Strained.) TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 ! per bbl. of 280 lbs., with salea of receipt! ai quotations. j CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $3 80 for Virgin, $2 00 for Ycl-l low Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm oa a basis of lOf cents for . Middling. No sales. The following are the closine quotations at the Produce Exchange: !: - Mi Ordinary .............. Good Ordinary. ........ LowMiddline Middling. . . i. . . . . " . . J 74 . 9f lOi .101 .101 cts-pib Good Middline. j RICE. Market steady. We per quote: Rouoh : - Uplands. 5565c bushel Tide water 90c$l 10. Clean: Fair Sr cents. TIMBER Market atieady. 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 50; Good Common Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. : j ; .. I ! PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8082 cenU per bushel of 28 lbs,:H STAR OFFICE May 9, 6 P.f M. ! ; 8PHUTS TURPENTINE. The market opened steady at 81 cents per gallon, but without sales; later, about 200 ca6ks were sold at 30 cents. 7 ! auoxxh niarKct sicaay at oo cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. Tv TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per ddi oi zsu ma., witn sales of recei ipts at quotations. 7 7 'j ':- CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $2 80 for Virgin, $2 00 for Yellow Dip and- $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm on basis of 10f cents for Middling. No sales, The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: - " ' '-, j Ordinary. .......... . .! 7f cents l$Tb: Good Ordinary...... J 9 Low Middling -..10J- Middling L..10f 7 Good Middling. ...... 104 .jtuu.1!.. jaariset steaay. We quote: Rough: Uplands, 5565c per bushel; tide-water 90c $1 10. Clean: - Fair 8 cents. -'7 1 7-77 - I ' ' TIMBER Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 OOper M. feet; Extra Jim, good neart, $0 507 50; Mill-Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary. $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cenU; Extra Prime 6070 cente; Fancy 75, 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. STAR OFFICE, May 10, 6 P, M. SPUUTS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 31. cents per gallon, with sales of 250 casks at quotations j ROSIN Market steady at 82$ cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. 7 . 7 f ; TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. 7 7, 7 j CRUDE TURPENTINE-lDlstillers quote at $2 30 for Virgin. 2 00 for! Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. I x COTTON Market . quoted Brm on a basis of 10f cents for Middling. No sales. -The following are the closing quo tations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary cents lb. Good Ordinary, Low Middling. ..V 9 ...10J ...lOf Middling ...... Good Middling. 10i . RICE. Market steady. We quote: Rough:: Uplands, 5565c per bushel j jide water 90cfl 10. Clear: Fair ffifehta. TIMBER-Market steady.with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M feet; Extra foou7ou; Good common Mill, f3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55a 60 cents; Extra Prime 65 70 cents; Fancy 75, 8082 cents per . bushel of 28 lbs. i STAR OFFICE, May 11, 8 P, M. t " '. 8PIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 81J.cenU per'gallon, with sales of 150 casks at quotations. KObtN Market : steady at 85 cents per not for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs with sales of receipts at quotations. . ,- ,:'--v - - -:'rw CRUDE TURPENTINE DisUHeia quote at f 2 80 for Virgin, 3 00 for Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. , J w m. iu maraet quoted nrm on a basis of lOlcenu for Middling, with small sales. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce. Exchange: urainarvj ......... : a Mnia tb tk vwi yruiuarv. . u - Low Middling.... I0i . Middling.. ...... ....10' ' ' Good Middlinic.. lOf , " ' RICE -r Market steady. We quote: Rough:.. Upland 5565 cents per bushel: Tidewater OOccatl 10.; Clkan: Fair si cnt8. , - - . . TIMBER-Markei steady.with quotations as foUows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra Mill, good heart. tS BOdhl 50: Mill Prime, $6O06 50; Good Common Mill $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 4 00. j PEANUTS Market firm. Prime cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75, I cents per bushel of 28 lbs, COTTON AND NAVAL 8TOKBS WKEKIY STATEMENT. j RECEIPTS For week ended May 7th, 1887. - uotcon. ttpprm. Rosin' Tar OniA 00 1,049 6.520 1,341 665 I - RECEIPTS' For week ended May 8th, 1886. uouon. tfpmta. Bosin. i Tor. CmuJa 16 7,157 509 311 j EXPORTS . For weekended May 7th, 1887. Votton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 162 468 921 479 370 000 eoreign, 000 1.000 2,597 Total J 163 1,468 2,809 , 8,076 870 , EXPORTS i For week ended May 8th,, i886 i Cotton. BniritA- Ron. ' Tut HnjjU Domestic 224 876 324 . 507 425 uoreign. . ooo 000 13,405 000 000 ; Total 224 876 13,729 567 . 425 !'- STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, May 7, 1887. Asthnrr. AUnitt Tnlnl uotton. ........ ... 2,052 000 Spirits........... 1,097 12 Rosin........ .... 83.905 9,936 Tar 9.284. in 2.052 1.109 93.841 9.294 Crude, j 1.256 ' 00 1,256 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, My 8, 1886, votton. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar. Crude. 4.B01 331 93,202 5,654 . 501 j QUOTATIONS. May 7. 1887. 10 May 8. 1836. 9 32 ' 80 821 $1 20 Cotton Spirits. Rosin.. Tar. . . . 31 80 85 $1 25 New Ion Comparative Cotton State- ment. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Hbw York. Mav 6 The follnwinir U the comparative cotton statement for thn week ending this date: i .1887. 1886 Net receipts at all United States ports during the week 12.011 42 878 m . . , . . . . . lot&i receipts to uns date. 5 159.577 5 OfiS BIS Jumorts for the week. ' IS 079 on pa -i lotal exports to this aate. 4.148.789 3.629.386 Stock in all United States ports 407,776 655.303 Stock' at all interior towns .............. 35.268 971,000 97,003 649,000 Stock in Liverpool. .... American afloat for Great Britain.. . . . . ; . . 56,000 147.000 COTTON KEARb K I n IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star i May 11. Galveston, firm at' 108c net receipts 1 bale; Norfolk, steady at lOfc -net receipts 80 bales: Baltimore, firm at 110 net receipts 200 bales: Boston, steady at 11c net receipts 4o Dale: rnnauclphia. quiet at 11c net receipts 1,727 bales; Sa vannah, dull at 10 5-16c net receipts 276 Dales; Hew Orleans, firm at 10c net receipts 573 bales; Mobile, firm at lOfc net receipts 1 Daie; aaempms, nrm at 101c -net receipts 134 bales: Autrusta. firm at lOfc net receipts 12 bales; Charleston, quiet at iuc net receipts 143 bales. savannan Bice market. Savannah News, May 10 Rice The market was firm and offer ings continue light. Last sales were on the basis of the following quotations: irair sc; good 4c: prune 4ic. Rough rice Country lots 5060c: tide water vuc$l 10. j New York Peanut market. N. Y . Journal of Commerce, May 10 Pkaitots The demand is fair and prices are1 steady and unchanged. Quoted at 4 cents for fancy hand-picked, and 31ffll4 cents ior iarmers grades. EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.. COASTWISE. i New Yobe Steamship Regulator 90 bales cotton, 812 casks spts turpt, 921. bbls rosin, 323 bbls, 12 cases tar, 50 bbls crude, 50 bbls pitch. 126 bbls rice, 12 bbls light- wood. 1U bbls beeswax. 33 okgs mdse. 57.- lzusningies, 100, 481 leet lumber. I 7 1 FOREIGN. Ltvebpool Br barque George Davis 1,000 casks spits turpt. 1.888 bbls rosin. J5,u7'DDi8tar. : 7 Sanchez Schr Georgie L Drake 433 - 224 feet lumber. I , 'Pobt au-Peince Schr Julia Fowler 214,300 feet lumber. iStettih Got barque Godcffrov 4.600 DDi8 rosin. I Santa Croz, Tenebiffe Schr Walde- mar-201,000 ft lumber. , I Cbonstadt Nor barque Li v 2,164 bbls rosin. - t Bncklen's Arnica Salve. Thb Best Salvk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kbeum, fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gna- or money refunded. Price 1 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. Green & Co. A MARINE. ARRIVED. ' 7- -; - 7 Schr Jobn A Griffin. 290' tons. Norburv. Philadelphia, George Harrisa & Co. : r xor oarque tjnapman, ouo ions, Jbaraen. St Thomas. W L Heide & Co. i I Wnr harnnn T.nfro 40.7 tnna v.no.fi Qt Thomas, W I; Heide & Co. ' i . ' eteamahip Benefactor. 843 tons. Chiches ter, New York. H G Smallbones. Schr Navanno. 321 tons. Fobs. New Lon don, Conn, E G Barker & Co. j - ' ' CLEARED. . 7 X Steamship Benefactor. Chichester. New York, H G Smallbones. i 7 Br barque George Davis. King. Liver pool, Alex Sprunt & Son. I r Uchr Ueorgie Lurake,IGoldthwaite. ban- chez, Samana Bay, San Domjngor E G Barker & Co, cargo by J H Chadbourn & Co. ;-7r- '-.i - Schr ,- Julia Fowler, ! Jacobs, ; Port-at- Prince. HayU, S & W H Northrop. . Ger barque uodenroy. Range, Stettin. E Peecbau & Westermann. J Schr Waldemar. Parker. Santa Cruz. Te- neriffe, J H Chadbourn & Co.1 - Nor barque Liv, Ballares, Cronstadt, E u Barker ca . A CHILD'S SKIN, Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze- matotu Scaba and Sores , Cured by Cuticnra. MY J. r". .nt J"61 eIht years, has been amloted with lezema nf .t.hA anln .rH or times a great portion of the body, ever sinoe b . tended to his eoalp. which became covered wn U, scabs and sores, and f mm vhin. .. . Ponredout, causing tnteose itching and distress,! and leaving bis hair matted and lifelf ss. Under- . v soaosane bkui was raw, like a pieou V . " j un unir uhjuo uub ana unuvjni. UDUI DUi HDUI ptlCB WU Iffb. at the baok of the head. My friends in PeaboHv nOW how mv llttln hnv hut mfF.rul At -I,.!.'. he would soratrh his head nntli hi. nll!na Covered With blcMXt. 1 nwri tnlln M. hn.il. hind him, and in many wars tried to prevent bU fcratohinr; but it was no ubs. he would sera! oh I took him to the hospital and to the best phjsi- ulaasln Peanndv wlrhnnf miwau awm.. v.i Bumo ii-iouus, wno naa Deen oarea ty toe, iiraviMioa upon me to irr them. I began to use them oa the 15th of Janu ary last, in seven months every particle ef tho disease was removed. Mottannt i .nh iiuonauscaiptoteutfiestoryor his tuffer lng. His hair has returned, and is thick and, Btroflff. Mil n la vi.tn o. mvaa. - .1 child's In the world. I cannot sav annnirh tnn. . press my gratitude for this wonderful oure by thj 1 CuTicnaa Bimidhs, and wish aU similarly auiiuMiu iu Know uiat my statement is true and, without exaggeration. . . r Oo. 6. 1685. - vv:;'. Feabody. Mass. 7 I have KAAT1 tlr ITnlTas'. Kn. ' v.ii ' . - " footed with the Eczema. He was a pitiful sight" tO lOOK at. 1 I know that ha hu trloil na Ku. physicians, and did all a father oould- do for a Buffering child, bat availed nothing. I know that the statements he has made you as regards the curing of his boy by your Cuticuba. Rsmedhs are trne in every particular. I - -. William j. McCarthy, . ; j , 83 Foster Bt.Peabody. Sass, Sold ennwhaw. Prlna- nimomi'M CpnctTBA fcoip, as cents; Ccticuba. Kksolynt 11.09. Fntond bv Ptnm Dm. nn rnt.nii r. Co., Boston. ; . , . I i Sena for "How to CareHkln Diseases." PT FTPLES- Blackhead, Skin Blemifhes, and X X ISA Baby Humors, use Cuticura. Eqap. ' - IN ONE MINUTE. I ; . Hheumatio, Neuralsto, Solatlo, Sad den, Sharp and Nervous Pains and " -Weaknesses relieved one uilnoio mis rtne cuuenra Antl-Pala Plas- ir. At druarsists. 2S eenteJ Potter k Druif Co.. Bnatnn. . mylDAWlm wed sat too orfrm WHOLESALE PRICES. The- following quotations represent. wholesale prices generally. In making jup small orders higher prices have to be charged! ! BAGGING I Gunny Standard 8 , 81 m j v2 12 O 15 8 O 8f4 10 O 11 .9 & 10 8 I ew& 5 jO 6 1 40 Ia! i so 0 00 1 75 0 00 & I 1 75 00 o ao 8 00 8 00 0 00 Q 14 00 - 15 Q 5 sa a 30 18 25 10 12 11 ' ie is & ie it 10 18 O 28 um is 16,1 17S C2 65 62&& 05 1 mkt i io 4)ka ts 001 a 85 10 I 1 BACON North Carolina llama, W B Shoulders, fc... . Sidafl. n WKSTJtBM SMOKSD . Hams, V lD...v 8ldes, V B Hhonldftrn. S) lb. DBY 8ALTKO : Sides. V Shonlden. a) lb BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. dooodq nana, eaon New New York.each ........ New CitT. each BBB8WAX. V 8 -r. uiuuiis, Wilmington, VH...... Northern . BUTTER, fc jNonn Carolina Northern. ' CANDLES, 9 - operm Adamantine CHEESE, to nortnern factory.- Dairy, Cream 8tate C0F7EB, y to il a va . Laguyra , Rio .. CORN HEAL, V bus, in sacks Vlnrlnia MBal V- COTTO N TIES, V bundle DOMESTICS i Sheeting, 4-4, yd.... Yarn ft. aa hnnch EGGS, dozen....... run i Mackerel, No. 1, bbl..... 01 Maokerel, No. 1, half bbl. ' Mackerel. No. 2, tt bbl Maokerel, No. 2, halt bbl. . .. Maokerel, No. 3, V bbl MuUets.fl bbl.... Mullets. Pork bbls... ' N. C. Roe Herring, keg... : DrrCod. lb. FLOUR, W bbl Northern Super Extra " FamUy...... City Mills Super " WritiIIt GLUE. W lb. GRAIN, V bushel fjorn, from store, bags, white Corn, cargo, In bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white.' Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags. Oot-fl fwil.i. r, vww, ..vu. ... . . a. . a. rv Pa.. HIDES, """" ureen Drv HAT, 100 tos- js astern . Western : North River . HOOP IRON, ta to. .. LARD, 9 to x4ortnern North Carolina. . .- LIMB, V barrel 0 00 20 00 16 00 18 0O 22 00 15 00' laUjuuut, mty sawed, V M ft. amp Biuu, resawea Rough Edge Plank West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality. Dreesed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 15 00 i 18 00 18 00 Scantlinc and Board, nnm'n 14 00 XOLASBKS, V gallon new tTop uuDa. in nnas , " " in bbls. .. Porto Rico, inhhds V " in bbls Sugar House, in hhds r " in bbls... Syrup. In bbls is NAILS, V Keg, Cut, lOd basis.. OILS, gallon nerosene ........ Lard.. Linseed , Rosin , Tar...i ... Deck and Soar POULTRY Chickens, live, grown i " r spring Tnrkevs PEANUTS. bushels 22 tos... POTATOES, bushel- sweet... , Irish, m bbl. .. TO 2 75 17 W 18100 PORE, to barrel- city uess Prime. ,.. Rumn.i .... 15 00 RICE Carolina, to oougn, w ousnei, (upland)., -' " ' " (Lowland. RAGS, V 1 Country City... ROPE, to to....- , SALT, V sack. Alum Liverpool... Lisbon j. , American........ .. SUGAR, to-Standard gran.. Bianaara A , 'White Ex. C... Extra C, Golden C Yellow SOAP, W to Northern..... SHINGLES, 7 in. V M common Cypress Saps ...... CvDress Hearts STAVES. M W. O. Barrel.. I R. O. Romhead TALLOW. to timbum, v m. feet Shipping., is 00 jnne mm.. .... Mill Prime ., Mill Fair ... .... Common Mill , Inferior to Ordlnarv WHISKEY, m gal Northern.., North Carolina WOOL, y to Washed. unwasnea Barry.- GONSur,ip.Tiori 1 I k.T. . DoBltlra nnadv for thm Ataan dliMUi b It. ua thoannd of chn of (ho wont kind tmd of lo tUndlDS b.o boon trend. Indeed, mo ftronr la my f.Hh la its offlcacy, that I will nnd TWO BOTTLES ruES, toc.tbr with a VA1 17 ABU TRBATTSB on thia dlaaaao. to an. anffnar. Oiwa fnoa asd f. 0. addnaa. DB.T. tiWOVM, 1U Faari St no21DiW6m 7 " - ! .. QTATE OB SOUTH CAROLINA, I p 1 COUNTY OF HORRY. i NOTICE. All nersons Indebted to the lata Jo seph C. Brldger, deceased, oft said County and'' State, are hereby requested to make Immediate Eajment to the undersigned Administrator, au ' ittle River, H. C, and all persons havlnft olalms -against said Brldger are requested to present tb ' same, duly proven, to said Administrator, at sal Place, within the time nresorlbed bv law. or this notioe will be plead in bar of their reoovery. . ! TnUaAo b&iaj. Administrator. Little River, 8. C, May 3d. 1887. my 13 WSt- The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NBW " paper and the Organ of the Methodist Protw tant Church in North Carolina, is published ac Greensboro, N. C. I f ..... Terms, ss. uu per annum, m aavanoa. Tneeugio ibilltT of its location, the nnmber audi. activity of its agents, and the constantly lnoreae- . Ing demand for it among the more solid classes of readers In various sections, give the CENTRAL - PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron. age of tha advertising pudiio. Terms very favor able. Consult yonr business interest, and addrtaa the editor !.-;. r- - - - t . - i S. It. K1UHAUX. ' . i- - ---oxyahrtfO W. Cl ? The Eobespnian. ; Published every Wednesday In Lomberton, N. O By W. W. McDIARimD, X HAS THS LARGEST CIRCULATION AND Th largest advertising patronage of any papef In the State. It now has over eieht hundred an J aorlbers In Robeson county alone, besides a gen- eral circulation in tne oounues or Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and lu tne aajQining oounaes, Marion. mariRoro ana. nariinetnn. in umiui .uroiiwi. i pis paper; I Is on 1( in S'hilaHrtpM I at the Newtsiapr Alv.t . tiainv AarAlHTV of Moatira 4 m 50 65 80 t 00 1V6 1 1H 14 teK 70 75 70 75 00 00 00 70 5 bg 5 6H " 5 6M. ( 5 00 7 00 2 00 - 8 60 - 4 80 6 00 0 00 7 50 8 00 14 00 0 00 10 00 S CH I 8 14 00 11 xa a ii w 7 60 8 SO 8 00 6 50 6 00 0 00 2 60 4 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 3 50 18 eh J 90 . IS HI 10 j 15 . VM. AVCR t SON. ixir uiUuuisul aawl
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1887, edition 1
3
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