Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Weekly Stat: . ODE. 1 ROBERT C. WENTHROP. Not as flur Empress, do we come to greet thee ' ' August Victoria, (hi this auspicious Jubilee: tyiilc as Old England's realms extend, 'O'er earth and sea : i iinrfl5r in every clime unfurled. jjer ninrnina: drum-beat compassing the worm - . - , -: t Vit here her sway Imperial finds an ;nd,' . In our loved land pf Liberty! : j Nor in it, ns our Queen, for us to hail thee, 'Excellent Majeaty, j ... On this auspicious Jubilee: iinij:, Ions ago our patriot fathers broke The He which bound us to a foreign! yoke, . Aud made us free; 1 '"'..T:. nhKcts thenceforward of ourselves alone. We payTo bomaee to an earthly throne Only to God we bend the kneel f j StiII. sin'. io-aay una nero, mou Hast part, , . u Illustrious Lady, Tn every honest Anglo-Saxon heart. Aiocii umraineu 10 uoies or loyalty: As lorers of our old ancestral race . In reverence for the goodnesa and the Grace , - Which lend thy fifty years of Royalty a moDumental glory on the Historio Daee. Kmbbzoning them forever as. the Vclo rian Age. . For !ill the virtue, faith, and fortitude, The piety ana trutn, ;: . Which mark thy noble womanhoodi As erst tby golden youth . j WeTtso would do honor to thy name. Joining our distant voices to the loudt ac- p:m M .. - - .4 Which rings o'er earth and sea, In atfestution of the just renown tliv n in has added to the British Crown 1 MtnuA'bile no swelling sounds of exul- ti'.ioo ('.in b inish from our, memory, On this auspicious Jubilee. A s.'iiiiti v flcure. standioe at tbv side. The cherished consort of thy power! and Through weary yeais the subject I of thy tears, I And mourned in every nation! j Whose Litest wouU a wrong to up with stood, The friend of peace Albert, the fWise iihd Good ! Hoston, June, 1887. .FARM I NO IN TIIKSOUiI. liow Farmers nave Prospered. Wadesboro Intelligencer. I We know another man who raises nothing but cotton. A few days ago we saw him come to Xown and Bell four chickens for one dollar, seventy- h?e cents ot which ho used tpjpur chase a bushel of corn. He tQok his liorso from the field, and lost the horse's work and his, own work for the better part of one day. At this time of tho year the horse's work is worth 1.00 per day, and the man's wot certainly not less than! fifty cents. Add together the 75o cash, which the corn cost, $1.00 for horse's loss of time, and 50o for the loan's Uimf, and we have $2.25 for a single bushel of corn. No man can follow such a course and prosper. A double crop' could not improve the condition of such a man. Carthage Blade. ' Never in tho history of the county, we suppose, has money been as scarce and so hard to get hold of as ai pres ent. Usually in the Southern or tur pentine section money is generally plentiful in the turpentine season, but liko the farmer does in summer, mortgage to obtain supplies so does the turpentine man in winter and the re ii It of it is that most of the men who arc working turpentine owe their entire crop to some merchant! We hoped when turpentine begun to run,, that money wonld become more plentiful, but it seems we hoed in vain. And a great change must take place before the times will be better here. The only change that we fee can be made-is for lour far mers and turpentine men to -economize, try to pay their debts aud then keep out of debt. They canj never hop to be independent m:n until tlu-y abandon the system of spend- intx tiHir products nelore mle. Get even this year li'.i: ,'iiul stay eo, even if you L.I they are if; possi have to live on bread and water to do t. ! Savannah News. In navin.f. however, that tho arm- J J . n i C3 cultural districts were being neglect pi 1 ilio Oovernor made no imistake. The whites, more than the are to hlamn. The farmers negroes, in many instances have left the frarmsJ The truth is, in many parts of the $outh, the farms are practically in thej hands of tho negroes. In the cities and towns -of Georgia may be j found many owners of farms who rent or lease their property to negrres, or who exercise only casual supervision over negroes hired to make crops," and, what is quite as bad, for the ruin of hundreds of 'acres of good lam I. . - Norfolk Virginian. Gen. D. II. Hill declared that the recent multiplication in the South of manufacturing and mining industries is one of the marvels of niodern times, attracting the attention of capitalists not only in the North, but in Europe. But the great drawback isthat agriculturalists devAte too much land, labor and time to cotton, neglecling.food products of tpe soil. This) is one of the .chief causes for tho present depression in the Agricul tural interests of a large majrityof the Southern States. Farmers now, as did the planters in ante bellura layn, risk everything upon the pro- uiic'ioii of a single crop of cotton, Shelby Aurora. Wo see now too many empty wag- - ons from the country coming to Shelby to be loaded with bacon, corn, and other supplies bought on a. morigage. This fall and winter these same wagons will return . loaded with cotton and the wagons will return empty and the (farmers withjempty pocket-books to their homes. This suicidal policy has been tried in many States many years. Our Cleveland county farmers cannot pay i 25 per- bushel on time for corn orth 75 to 80 cents each. This is only so per cent, interest for six months time or the Dutchman's "one per cent, or double" for the year. No farmer can prosper at that. '. Raise yourown supplies at home, diversify your crops, economise and save your manure, make compost heaps instead of buying so much commercial f ertil izers, cultivate more grasses and at the end pf the year your crops will belong to you and not to the mort gagor. ' ."V-": '-'.;-'.- We buy and import stpves and ranges,- sewing machines ajnd grain cradles, whetstones,, axes j and ax handles, bonnets and ribbons, calico and sheeting, bacon and flour, sugar and coffee and one thousand and one articles which we should make at homo or.ii . .nA;ii the cotton crop lone td pay for all these purchases, when raising all cottoo is suicidal policy; Our farmers vuuwi, prouiaoiy raise all cotton on a mortgage - with heavy-interest to py - ' - .,' FEDEBAI. OEF1 CES. : New York Btar, . Admin. ' Tho .World says of the Tribune's table of changes in Federal Joffices: . Putof 660Q offices ennmerated, it is alleged that changes have been made in 48,000. 1 Thos. pnt of 2,359 presidential postmasters, it is esti mated" that 2,000 have been sap planted by Democrats . . Oat of 52, 609, postmasters! of ;the fourth class the estimate gives 45,000 changes. Oat of a possible 111 collectors of customs the President hasBcored 100, and 85 collectors of internal revenue have yielded 84 places. The inform ant concludes that the 'cleari sween will be r competed hflfr,r nnraB i . r j r7fa 4M.n(i-'k:.li:-ji:.";':; A.: 5 'r1?. Mr ci7 Yir V tu much as the Mugwumps seem1 ready tn .nnnnrt 'ii,. TrT rcauy i tosupport the - President, whatever na mav nn it. ia nnf naiaoonxr n nnn. I 't-mZiTlifcZZ them. What he has ! lacked hitherto has been the support of the "old Democratic wheel horses" and the "party workers." The Tribune has done its best,however unwitting ly, to supply this "long-felt want." On the other hand, the Post goes into an elaborate statement to show. that the Republicans hold their own in the departments, and that the Fed eral service has by no means passed into Democratic hands. The fact is that both statements are substantial ly correct. . . . COTTON. - N Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle Nbw" Yoek, Juno 17. Tbe 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 (June 17) the total receipts have reached 3,549 bales, against 4,032 -bales last ;week, 7, 599 bales the : previous week, and 9,765 bales three weeks since; mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Sept j 1886, 5,183,468 bales,! against 5,232,880 bales for the same period of 1885, showing a I decrease since Sept. 1,. 1886, of 49,362 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 8,528 bales, of which 2,887 were to jBreat Britain, to France and 5,641 to the rest of tho Continent. . On Thursday a better report from Liverpool, and improved tone and values m other speculative circles, gave renewed spirit to the specula tion for the rise in cotton. To-day there was a sharp decline with the close at about the lowest figures, due again, it was almost uniformly ad mitted, to sympathy with the decline in coffee; Cotton on the spot has been quieter. The purchases - for Russia embraced 2,000 bales addi tional taken on Friday after 'Change, making 9,000 bales in all, after which there was a fair demand for home consumption. Quotations f were re duced l-16c. on Tuesday and again l-16c. to day, middling uplands clos ing at 11 3-lCc. i - The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 499,900 bales. Decisions) of Supreme Court. : ' Digested bi the News-Observer. , Hamilton Ilardin vs. R. R. Co. When a shipper of live stock of fers cattle for shipment, it is the duty of the darners to furnish the cars, ana nave, mem in reaamcss ior the cattle to bo put aboard. The bill of lading issued after the cattle are onboard is an execution ! a prelimi nary agreement, resting, jin parole and is its consummation. Where a carrier undertakes to furnish cars and transport jcattle on a certain day, and neglects to furnish the cars for the stock to be pnt aboard on time, it violates its agreement. In case of a delay in carnage arising j from the default of the carrier, damages are recoverable for the deterioration of 3 ble where it was in view of both parties, when 'the contract was made, that the cattle should he delivered at their destination in time for a par ticular sale day, and. the Contract is broken. . j I B UFFALO BILL IN LONDON. T. C. Crawford in New York World. Although Mr. Cody has not been in London over a month he is to-day as well known to the masses of this great city of 5,000,000 as is the Queen. I Youj could not pick up in the most obscure quarter of London any one so ignorant as not to know who and what he is. His name is on every wall. His picture is in every window. The wonder of this lies in the fact that the London public is strangely dull and unimaginative. The people of one quarter are often as ignorant of a neighborhood with in stone's throw of .them as if It were in Central Africa, j You find constantly the proof of this in in quiring yourj way about town. The policemen never know where partic ular streets or- buildings I outsideof their beats are located. .- . . An Englishman who has lived in London for a quarter of; a century tells me that no one but an Ameri; can would think of asking a London policeman for anything like informa tion. London policemen' are often placed on guard in front of English officials' houses where they are abso lutely ignorant of the name of the occupant. It is a genuine and not an affected iernorance. - I have asked higher police officials about this and they say that the men very of ten do not know and. do not care. . 1 saw some twenty pouceniwu Buu.Ug u day the house of the Prime Minister. 1 asked several oi ine men tw guwu if they knew whose house tbey were guarding. iThey all replied in the most courteous negative. Finally, one of them referred me to an older who had been on the: beat in the neighborhood for some years, and he was able toigive me the information. Imagine a set of jnow xpr pouoo men guarding any prominent offi- nial'a honsfl lh JMflW lOK Wliuum "v-- "--- t.nair itnowinrr ubu wii kuw, c ? . , ., ., . ii,,, dome, and toarticularly if it were ine house of the chief officer of our go- vernment. " MeetlB of ilio Supreme court. Raleigh News-Observer. The Sapreme Court will meet for the fall tertn on the last Monday in September.! The time of assembling was changed from tne-; nrsi oBy I ;n nrt.nTtor to the last Monaay in September by the last LegiBiature i chapter 49, Laws of 188-7. -; . , the stock incident to the 'delay and had to pass. If this were not so the morrow.) JEvery vault, corner and pointin Skin Eruptions, and positively cures attendant circumstances, j - President was guilty of an illegal the edifice wheie it is possible to hide any- Piles, or no pay required, jit is gua ; , i, ... - - -J . t? .in. o.r.i. thins-was inanontMl mmI nmrhanlrl: mm. I 'Xanteed to snve perfect satisfaction. Additional aamasres are. recovera- i acu - - i it yoaaium iuai uuum i . r r,- --- itv i A TRIFLE ECCENTRIC. i Washington Post. ' -It must be admitted that Dr. Frank M. Deems, -of New, York, is a trifle cocentric. His . wife, who' is suing ior aivoroo, m , her testimony told how her-husband would spend his days hunting and shootinsr at Clifton Springs, and how during the long nighta he would . pace up ; and ; down his room, writing poetryj translating from the German, Bkinning squirrels Bticks.1: "He would - amuse himself sometimes with a curious menagerie which he had collected. At the top ot tne bed perched an owl, on the bu reau lay a stuffed snake curled up around the toilet articles, and there were also birda of various kinds and a big fat turtle lvine around loose. But his special petB were two Maltese Kittens. rnese he carried, one in carrieu,:0 eacn pocket, and to their tails -were attached loner strings, by following which: it was "always- possible to find the doctor. .Once, by these : clues, tV l a Wght,i and again she had come across h :' t1A 5atll tnh . w1lAFA hft hft(1 - . 2? en-In La narcptic-produced stupor. This is funny, but it is not allowable in well regulated families. - BOOTH'S MAD ; . - DEED. The Assassination of President Lin coln, Wltta Some New Facts and Re-. flections. -I . Anniston (Ala .) Hot Blast.' ! v':' " The fury of officials do- pnve uable the government of much val- evidence that would have thrown considerable light on " the dark transaction, and while; serving to punish the guilty would have in a measure protected the innocent. Sec retary Stanton, a man of violent pas sions! and, therefore, when aroused, of blind prejudice, was aided in his insane fury . by Andrew J ohnson, who had reasons of his own for keep ing alive a storm . which prevented too close a scrutiny into his own past associations and conduct. The men of infamous class, known aa detec tives, developed by the war, and cultivated by the Secretary of War and I the Secretary of State, were kings and subordinate officers, were executors under their own law, and instead of encouraging an opening of testimony,! they persecuted all who were supposed to know any. thing connected with the murder of Lincoln and the attempted murder of Seward. In this way a poor stage carpenter, who innocently heldBooth's horse on the night of assassination was sent to a living death, and poor Dr. Mndd, who treated the broken ankle of Booth, never dreaming of what caused the accident, was glad to escape the gallows in sharing the carpenter s punishment. Mrs. our- ratt, who was found guilty of keep ing a boarding house at' Washington, was hanged, to our national shame through all time to come. Pres- ident Johnson felt that he was the only man in all the world who was benefited by the death of his prede cessor, and haunting him was. a fact that strangely escaped attention at the time. He had not only been' the boon companion and confidential friend of Booth in times past, but the! assassin's card, was found in Ihe wrong box at Johnson's hotel, famil iarly addressed to the Vice Presi dent, asking for an interview on the very day of the night on which the assassination occurred. Less evidence than this hanged others, and Stanton's blind rage and jonnson s simaiaiea iury savea ad- drew Johnson from a punishment awarded . alike to the innocent and guilty. Much time and ink have been wasted over that recommendation to executive clemency awarded Mrs, Sarratt by the court that condemned her!, and an - effort made to have ns believe that it 'was kept from the President. - The records show that this recom mendation mado a part of the pro ceedings upon which the President possible had the meeting with the Vice Pres ident for which he asked, and if so did he tell the Vice President of the awful work he had in hand? If so, it may be that Andrew Johnson took this to be the vaporings of a drunk en j actor and it is likely that his strange conduct came rather from fear than from the workings or a euiltv conscience As Judge Advocate of the Extra ordinary Court ot Inquiry that sought to investigate the . military conduct -of fcrenerar Jiuell, l was brought ; in close association with Andrew Johnson, and what I learned ot him on that occasion gives me a better opportunity for forming iudg ment than falls to the lot of the manv who ascribe all his actions to hi eh patriotic impulse. It may be that the future historian, weighing these facts in an impartial mind, will come to the same conclu sion that I have in reeard to Presi dent Johnson. But this is doubtful. A thoughtful mind has told us that history is the politics of the past, ana the politics of to-day the history of r J J , I ' the present, and politics means the prejudices and current beliefs of the 1 rOll tlf.S meaUB tne people. ; . . I would rather- have been the associate of Booth and possessed of his dreadful secret, if the awful choice were forced upon me, and hive been hanged for it, than to have lived through years to my grave haunted by the thought of that poor woman wringing her motherly nanas in abiect terror: upon the scaffold Johnson authorized, or seeing night .Mil -itaff (liaf. Knnrlla of woman's clothea Bwinging.in the hot sun of Bnmmer aa they covered at the end f a r the agonie8 ot death. While on a visit to my relatives, above deferred to, I heard of a negro who had acted as Booth's 'guide on the night of. his flight, and I hunted ud tho man. I found him a stupid fellow of about 18 or 20, and I got vrv little out of him. I his little, however, was to me very significant and to my mind threw a light on Booth's designs I had never seen sug--. m. , i i i gestea. rne novei in wmcu fcUlj UOy - jea naauwH f" ;v.. h a nnndiv onm in trmn nr. i " ewxJ " o. . - fora euide. The yoath, with . ftf hi riarents. dressed himself, if putting on a coat and a bair of shoes could be dignified with the ame.; Mounting a mule he joined the two and undertook the datv demanded of him. It was hard work for me to drag information from the stolid fellow.' But I learned that " while one of " the night riders talked nonsense' all the: time, ; the other said little, and that little was given to.cursing his broken leg, and somebody r for not putting out the lights. ' ' - " This light business took hold of my mind with a fascinating: tenacity that it could not shake off . Years after, while telling the late Richard Merrick of; this mystery, the eyes .of that eloqaent and able . advocate brightened. . Wheal ended he said, "Your iiegro gave you ' the key." The true story of " that awful1 crime came to me in my capacity aa a law yer. ; Uootb, the assassin, who put an end to the life not " only of an able, kind-hearted man, but of all the hopes which the South had of an honorable 'and peaceful settlement in the way of reconstruction, ; had ar- ranged. with an accomplice to turn off the gas j from the theatre when he, the accomplice, heard the ; report - of the pistol j This would have plunged the theatre into midnight darkness, and in , the : terrible fright and con fusion, the assassin would have es caped detection; The fellow relied on, smitten with contrition at the cuunuiiiy: iui tut) uniue ur ujr icai, rauea ms enier ana neu. xnsteaa ui quietly gaining j his: horse, and as quietly riding away undetected and unsuspected, he had to face the au dience in he full glare of the foot lights, I and ride desperately, well knowning that the foot of justice was on bis path. -. . y . ' The lights were not; extinguished. The desperate murderer, in his hasty nig ti t irom tne dox, caugnc nis spur tn the nag of our Union that draped the box, fell, broke his" ankle and rode down to death, the plot was clearly planned and one can imagine the tumultuous night of that crowd, in the darkness that was to have fol lowed the crime ; And one can re alize: the desperation and agony of Booth as lie rode off into the mid night," well knowing that he was re cognized and ' that there was no spot on earth in which he could find hiding and safety, even had not his broken leg deprived him of every ad- vantage. Tho fatal mark of Cain had been imprinted on him in the full glare of his familiar footlights, and that retribution-which dogs the steps of crime was but a question of time. The murder occurred on the night of Good uFnday, and had - our good and greatest of Presidents paused to remember, for a moment, the belief of a great .majority of Christian hu manity be would not have been ex posed to the cruelty of the assassin, but "trod reigns and the government still IiveS." Donn Piatt. Mao q i-chee, O., March 27, 1887. FOREIGN. London ttablns Bis Preparations for the Queen's Jubilee Arrival of Her majesty la tne Metropolis-Turkey and England Tne Paris Press o tbv Convictions for Hle Treason at Lelpsle. By Cable to the Morning Star. London. June 20 The city is already showing Signs of being crowded in antici pation of to-morrow, the thrones in tne streets are more numerous than at any time within ! the recollection of the present generation. In some parts of the town the crush of sightseers impedes traffic in tne streets." I .-The Queen thia morning drove from the castie at 1 Windsor to tne railway station. and came to London oa a special train, She drove from the station here to Buck' ingham j Palace. Crowds of people lined the entire ' route in town and displayed great enthusiasm. Her Majesty appeared delichted at the loyalty expressed, and bawed ana smiieu in everv direction, The : decorations with banners, mottoes and flagS are increasing enormously, and when done promise to eclipse anything of the kind ever before attempted in .England, Strangers in London to-day would imagine the whole population out on a holiday. The weather is' beautiful and the tun is shining brightly. London, June 20. Three hundred peers and other prominent persons belonging to the Roman Catholic Church, have returned tickets entitling them to seats in Westmins ter Abbey tomorrow, during the Jubilee service. The police to-day. acting under super vision of Col. Majendie, chief inspector of explosives, and otner experu, maue a tnor- ougnsearcnof Westminster ADbey aa a precaution against dynamite outrages to cially powerful lamps being used in exam' inalion of the darker places. Nothing was found. Wnen tne examination was naisn- ed. the Abbey was turned over to the po lice for protection, ana it is now guaraea by them Every civilian, is excluded, even the workmen who have been employed in making .temporary alterations for to-mor row's event. Two peers attempted to enter the Abbey, but were prevented by the po lice. London, June 20. The Queen, this after noon, received jur. rneips, united males Minister; at Buckingham Palace., for the purpose of allowing him to present Presi dent Cleveland a Jubilee congratulations. Mr. Phelps was accorded a private audience. A private reception to diplomats on sucu occasions is almost unprecedented, but the American Minister had expressed a desire through Lord Salisbury for such an audi ence, and the Queen replied that it would afford her mucn pleasure to receive mm privately for the presentation of tne resi dent s message. Pesth, June 20. A mob yesterday set fire to the Jewish quarter of the town of Sunasgerdahely, Hungary. The quarter was almost -entirely destroyed, and one hundred and twenty five families made homeless. "1 London. June 20. Turkey has proposed to modify the new convention with Eng land, regarding .Egypt, in ihe direction or 1 ...".-.. - Lproviding tor tne l urKisn occupation oi I R-rnt in lh event of disorders occurring I - - t.. l , i . s-.-J after the British Occupation has terminated, leaving the Sultan the discretion of asking for English aid or not as he prefers. 1 ne Marquis of Salisbury nas reruseuio consent . - , . .. to me proposeu mouiucauuo. Pabis. June 20." -The Paris newspapers express indignation over the sentences de creed at JjeiDSic asainat tne Alsatian mem bers of the Patriotic League, just convicted of high treason - for assisting in tne agna tion to keeD alive the anti-annexation feel ing in Alsace-Lorraine. The League itself m-otests strontrlv against the sentences, and has issued a circular on the subject. This twits the Germans with being as actively encased in the work of esooinage as they accuse i the French of being. MM. De Roulede, Sansbouf. and other members of the League, have signed an appeal to rres ident Grevy, begging him to intervene for the release of Kocchlin. sentenced to a year's imprisonment in a fortress, but it is not thought probable that M. Grevy will- acceae. Rome. June 20. In the communal elec tions the Clerical candidates polled 2,000 votes more than were" eer cast by the Clericals in previous elections. Their Business Booming. Probably no One thing has caused such a general revival of trade at w. H. Greln & Co's Drue Store as their divine away to their eostomen-of so . , , , m . -r tt-j i. i many iree xriui Domes oi ur. uuug t w' Discovery for Consumption Their trade is simply enormous in thin very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disannoints. Gousrhs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung1 diseases quickly cured. : You can test it before buvine by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.- t Joel Carroll, of 6oldsboro,.did not try to commit suicide, we learn, as was copied into our State news, y s Work comparative - meat. Bt Teletrraph to the XornisK Star, i New York. June 17.--The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: ' " " i-' 1887. 1886. 2?et receipts at all United . n ! btates ports duxmg the - j week 3.675 , 27.071 Total receipts to this ' date. . . . . v. ....... i 5.208.249 5.243.762 'ixports for the week. . . 8,167 : 31,181 date. . ...... ; v. .... s 4 218.340 3.992.155 biock. m au United tttates ports...... ..... ...... 311.010 1424.284 13,019 1. 47.176 847,000 ! 664,000 Stock at - all interior towns Stock in. Liverpool. . . . . American - afloat " - for Great Britain 70,000 1131.000 Fifteen Cross In Elsbt months. - Messrs.' C. J. Lincoln & Co.. Little Rock, Ark., write: "We have found your lluzbes Tonic to be one of the best selling Chill remedies that we ever sold We have had many verbal - testimonials as to its efficacy in curing Chills and Fever and re gard n as a preparation or more-tnan ordi nary merit. . We have sola 15 gross in 8 months and in selling Hushes Tonic, fuel that wc are giving value received."; prepared by K. A. Kobmson S Co . Wholesale Druzsists.-Louisville. Kv. . Sold at retail by DrugeisU generally, f - Br Telegraph to the HornioK Btar. ' .'- : June 22 QalveetoD, nominal at 10 9-16c -net receipts hales; Norfolk, ; quiet at 11 cents net receipts 3 bales; Baltimore, firm at life net receipt bale: Boston, quiet at lite net receipts 97 bales; Phila delphia, quiet at life net receipta pales; oavannah, firm at 10c net receipts Shales; New Orleans, quiet at 10.9-16c net receipts 41 Dales; -Alobiie, nominal at 10Jc net receipts 10 bales; Memphis, quiet at 10ic Det receipts 61 bales ; Augusta, quiet at 10 15-1 0a net receipta 13 bales; unarieston, quiet ana nrm at iujc aet re ceipts 'i bales. - . ;- Bv Telegraph to the Moraine Star. ' Financial. j - v .Nbw York." June 22. Noon.; Money easy at 58 per cent Sterling exchange 483i484 and 484i485.- State bonds dull but steady. Government securities dull and iiaw York, June 23, Evening Sterliue dull but steady. Money easy at 417 per cent.r closing at 45 per cent.; :UoVern- ment; secuntu s dull and weak : four per cents 129; three per cents 10t- ! State bonds dull but steady: North Carolina sizes 121: fours 99J asked. ; ( ,1 New York. June 22 Noon. Cotton easy, witn sales ot szo Dales; quotations: middling uplands 10 15-16 cents;: middling Orleans Hi cents; futures easy, With sales at the following quotations: "June 10.73c; July 10.76c; August 10.82c; September 10.43c: October lU.UOc; November 9.84c. Flour dull and heavy. . Wheat; unsettled and lower. Corn dnll and -weak. Pork steady at $15 0015 25. Lard j steady at So GO. Spirits turpentine quiet at 34 cts. itoeui quiet at Si a7. ' Freights steady. Old mess pork steady at $14 50 Chicago, June 22. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour nominally unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat 69c; No. 2 red wheat 71c: No. 2 corn 351c: No. 2 oats 241c; mess pork $23 00; lard $6 258 30; short rib sides (loose) $7 SO; dry salted shoulders (boxed) 5 40a5 50; short clear sides (boxed) $7 55a7 60. Whiskey $1 10. Leading futures ranged as follows open ing, highest and closing: Wheat June 691. 6S1. 6i: July 70i. 7W. 70: August . , . Corn June 85i, 351, iS5f; July 861. 361, 301; August . . J . . Oats June 25; July 251, 25S, 25 ;Mesa pork June $22 00. Lard June $6 25. $8 271. $6 271: July $6 25, $S 271. $6 221. Short ribs June and July $7 80. J . EXPORTS FOB TUB WEEK. : COASTWISE. Naw York Steamship Regulator 103 bales cotton, 404 casks spirits turpentine, 486 bbls rosin, 223 bbls tar. 1 bbl tar oil, 20 bbls crude. 45 bbls rice. 29 bbla molasses, 41 rolls carpet. 125 bags bran, 76 bagscbaff. o bales wool. 13 empty bags. 8 pegs muse. 255 car wheels. 2.000 juniper bolts. 20,000 shingles, 164.244 ft lumber. : FOREIGN. Bowling. Scotland Qer barque T C Berg 1,000 casks spts turpt, 3.004 hbis rosin. Pmi.Af!KLPHiA Sch r Annie Ainslie 263,677 ft lumber. Schr A P Nowtll 202.145 ft lumber. 1,000 juniper bolts. . , . Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. Thb Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises." Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhenm. Fever Sores. Tetter.i Charmed Hands, unitblains, uorns, ana an or money refunded. Price! 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. Green & Co. - -. - - - - t Quarterly meeting - For the Wilmington DktricVbf the Me thodist E. Church, Soutn, (second round): Whiteville circuit, nt Peacock s. June 25 and 26. Waccamaw circuit, atBetbesda, June 28. Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 2 and 3. T. W. OTJTHBIB, V. JS. CONSUUIPTTION CUBED. V An old nhyslolan. retired from practtce.havine naa placed in nis nanaa oy an jusi lnaiamuBion arv the formula of a slmDle vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent core of Consump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous DebiUty and all Nervous Com plaints' after having tested Its wonderful cura tive power In thousands of oases, has felt It his duty to mase h Known j nis uuueriDK icuuwu. Anf.nntri hv thin motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering,! will send free of charge, to all who llsh. with fnU directions for Drenaring and using. Rant hvmall bv addreajinir with etamr. naming this paper W.A.NoTas,149,7toar'toc,Hoches- TRR NTGHTTNGAIJI OT THE NTJKSEB Y. The following is an extract from a letter written to tne werman jterormta Messenger. at Chamherabnivh. Penn. : - A BcmrACTBBSS. J open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove tne American F lorence iNignung&ie oi tuo Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. t UntUU UUr T3UHV ' tu winaiow" for helping I the eriDlnff. oollckine. nerto survive ana escape and teething siege. Has. I nrmamvia Snnnmu Wntarow'a Soothtns Stbitp relieves the child from pain, and&ures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums.reduoes mnammatlo&.oureswind no In. and carries the infant saf elv through - the tet,h in a neriod. It nerforms DreclselvJ what it Srof esses to perform, every part -of it nothing sa. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing sttud tor cinidren Teething." xr we naa tne power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Bold by, all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . I! , - - MARINE ARRIVED. Nor barque Messel. 426 tons, Nyeaard, Uobton, f aterson, Uownini? mvo. Bchr William C Wickbam. 310 tons. Henderson. Philadelphia. Geo Harries & Co with 500 tons steel rails toj W T Wal ters.- - ' r -r'-' - i ' Ital baraue Vittoria. 410 tons. De Mar- tino, New York, Paterson, Downing & Co. Ital baraue Sirena. S19 tons, Jaccarmo, riew Xork. fateraon, jjowning uo. Ger barque Boh Deo Gloria, 8 tons. Mever. Dunkirk. E-G Barker Co, ism Morancev. 188 tonsj Was, new York. E G Barker & Co. I Bcbr John A Griffln. 303 tons. JNorDury, Philadelphia. Georee Harries & Co. Schr Edith R Seward, 833 tons. -Travers, in distress, leakin&r. Georee UamsB cs Co. JNor barque Arnoia, uui tons. Arntsen, flt ThflitiM Holrlp Ar. fin. - -P -' llSchr Franconia, 227 tons, iPalkner, New Bedford. Mass:- E G Barker & Co. - Bchr Irene E Messervy. 245 tons, M es se rvv. Morehead Citv. E G Barker & Co. Bteamshlp Benefactor, Chichester, new xors, 11 U Bmallbones. cleared; Ger barque TC Berg, Krugel." Bowling, -Scotland. Alex Sorant & Bon. Steamship ; Regulator, Ingraham, New York. H. G. Smallbones. . t Schr Annie Ainslie, McAndrews, Philadelphia,- Geo Harriss & Co,j; cargo by C B MalletL - . -v. w Schr A PNowell, Conwell, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co. DOMESTIC RIARK.BX UOMMERCIAK; - W I TM 1NQ TON MARK KT V STAROFPICErJune 16. 6 P. Mj: SPIRITS TTJRPKNTINK. The market opened quiet at 82$ cents per gallon, - with sales later of 800 casks at 33 cents. : j i v , . ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. , For belter grades quotations are as follows; E 85$l 00; P $1 00t 05; Qtl 051 10;H$l 121l 15;I$t 20 1 25. Prices for pale rosins are nominal. . TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl of.. 280 lbs., with sales of . icceipu ' at quotations. : , - - : -.t; - CRUDE ! TURPENTlkE Dutillfcrs quote at $2 20 for Virgin, $1 90 for Yrllow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. ' " ' I, - COTTON Market quoted firm "i.nj'a basis of Hi ctols for Middling. J No sales. The following . are . the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: - 1 ' v ill . uvuuuraiMr.,,. ...... His j0 Low Middling. . . V ; . . . ; . lOf t t : Middline;......... ..U : Good Middling.. v.......,llf -I TIMBER Market steady, with quotations aa follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra 6 O07 50; Good Common Mill,-3 00 5 00; Infenor to Ordinary, 3 604 00.' PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents r Extra Prime 6570 '. cents ; Fancy 8082 cents per bushel "of 28 lbs.." I ,1 STAR OFFICE. June 17, 6 V. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 83 cents per gallon, with Bales of 300 casks at quotations. - f J ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and SO cents Tnr 'OnnH Strained, j For better grades quotations Sre as folio we: E 95$1 00; F $1 001 05; G $1 05t 10; H $1 12li 15:1 $1 20 1 25. Prices for Dalerosins'are nnminal! . TAR Market quoted firm at f 1 15 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of rereinta at , quotations. .. i ;! CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $2 20 for Virgin, $1 90 for Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. f l COTTON Market quoted " firm onT a basis of 11 cents for Middling.' No saies. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange:' j uroinary.... ....... 8t cts tb viuou ruinary. . . . . .. y j& ig Low Middling. . . ... .10 i Middling.... m Good Middline ...11 - TIMBER-rMarket steady, with 'Quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first-class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary. $3 004 00. ' ; l PjSANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. i STAR OFFICE June 13, 6 P. M SfllUTS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 33 cents per gallon with out sales. Later, 200 casks were sold at 31 cents. . ' ., .. i ftwoin aiuraei nrm at ao cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. For better grades quotation ure as follows : E03$l 00; F $1 00lf 05 Ufl 051 10; H fl 1211 15; I $1 20 1 25. Sales of several large lots of Bnaro sins at $1 95 for N; 2 20 for W G and $3 40 for WW. ' TAR-Market quoted flim at $1 15 per DDI. or 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE' Dtstilltis quote at $2 2tf for Virgin. $1 95 for Yellow Dip and fl 10 for Hard. j V tun siarkei quoicii brar on a bahis f l& cenU for Micidling. No sales- . Tue following are the clewing quotations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary........ 8 - cents fllb woou vjramary. . . . . ... v la -iii Low Middling. .10f ; Miaaiine -....lit ; Good Middling . . .11 . TIMBER -Market steady, with quot ations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, jura class heart, $3 00 10 00 per M. fect;S Ex tra $6 007 50; G.kkI Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, Jf 3 004 00. PE ANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8082 cents per bushel of 28 fba. STAR OFFICE, June 20, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 31 cents per gallon, with out sales. Later, 300 casks were sold at 31 cents. ' ROSIN-Market fitm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good- Strained. For be'tter grades quotations are as follows; E 95$1 00; FJ4 00l 05; G $1 051 10; H $1 121 15; If 1 201 25. TAR Market quoted firm at fl 5 per bbl. of 280 tbs.. with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $2 20 for' Virgin, $1 95 forjYel low Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm on a ba sis of 11 cents for Middling. .. No; The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: . .. Ordinary. , . . ... 8 cents lb UooU Ordinary....... 9 13-16 Low Middling. . . . . . . .10 Middling ......1 Good Middling ..11 ; , TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping first class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill, f 3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. ! " - STAR OFFICE, June 21, 6 Pi M SPIRITS TURPENTINE The barket opened steady at 311 cents per gallon, with sales of 200 casks at quotations, i ' ' i ROSIN Market firm . at 85 cenU per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows: E 95afl 00: F 1 00l 05; G $1 051 10; H $1 12il 15; I $1 201 25. TAR Market quoted steady at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 Tbs.,' with sales of 'receipts at quotations."' '-' '. ' . J j j ". CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $2 00 for Virgin, $1 95 for. Yellow Dip and fl 10 for Hard. - ? COTTON Market quoted firm on a basis of 111 cents for Middling. No sales. r The following are the closing quo tations at the Produce Exchange: - Ordinary.... ... Good Ordinary. . , Low Middling. . . .... 8f ....913-16 ...10f ....11 - ....m - dents lb. Middling....... Good Middline. . . TTMBER-Market steady.with quoUtiona as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $3 0010 00 per M I feet; Extra 6 00017 50: Good Common MM. $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55 60 cents ; Extra Prime 6570 cents ; Fancy 75, 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs, : : STAR OFFICE," Jnne 23, 6 P. M. .- SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market opened firm at 81 cents per gallon, with sales of 200 casks at quotations. HOSm-Market firm at 85 cts per bbl I for Strained and 90 cts for Good Strained: For better grades quotations are asfoUows: E 5c$l 00; F $1 00ai 05; Q $1 t)h 1 10: H tl 1211 15: I tl 20ai 25 TAR Market quoted steady at $1 25 per ddi. or w nw., " wild sale or receipts at quotations'..' ' . . ( . CRUDE : TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $2 00 for Virgin, $1 95 for Yel low Dip and $1 10 for Hard... r:- " " COTTON-Market quoted steady on a basis of 10 cents for Middling. No sales The foilowing'are the closing quotations at tne rroauce exchange: . Ordinary;....,....,..... 8 ctsipib ooawainary. . u 11-10 " LowMiddHng. .'....10 Middling...... ........ ..10 - GoodLddline. ;...!! TIMBER Market steady: with Quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, $6 507 50; Good Com mon Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $3 004 00. : ; J : ! PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. I COTTON AND NAVAL STOKES- ' WEERLT - 8TATKIMENT. 1 RECEIPTS " For the week ended June 18, 1887J Oottonl Spirits. Rosin. Tar, Crude . 102 2.081 6.439 258 . 5i2 - RECEIPTS : - i For the week ended June 19, 1886. Chiton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 30 1.749 8.521 , 564- i : 549 EXPORTS , For the week ended June 18, 1887, Cotton. Snirits. Rosin. Tar. Cried. Domestic 105 479 520 758 Foreign. 000 1.000 : 3,004 000 1:051 1000 Total 105 1.479 3,524 758 1 051 ,1 EXPORTS For tho week ended Juno 19, 1837. - Cotton. Snirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic 100 157 624 751 1 658 Foreign,. 000 275 5,683 000 000 Total 100 '433 6,306 751 658 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, June 19, 1887. Ashore. Afloat. : Total UOUOIU........... 1.6U1 Spirits............ 8,743 000 1601 1,200 6,667 1,270 000 4.943 94.796 7,032 1919 Kosinj .... 88.129 Tar.. I;.: 5.762 Crude' 919 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, June 20, 1836. . : cudt. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 787 4.052 83,259 2,168 789 QUOTATIONS. June J18, 1887. ' June 20. 18S6, Cotton .. Ill 8fa Spirits. . 82 29 Rosin... 85 90 , : 75 8'J Tar,.L.. fl 15 & - 1 25 UTtanaa bin narktii ! Savannah News, June 21. The market was very quiet. Thsre was little 0r no demand, and no transactions reported during the day. We quote: Fair 4f cts; good 42 cts; prime 51 cts. Rough rice Country lots 60(390 cents; tide-water uoc$l 15. New TorK Peannt market. Y. Journal of Commerce, June 21 The market continues fair at firm prices. Quoted at 551 cents for fancy hand- picked and 3i4i cents for farmers' grades. - ! 'The Sali6bary Watchman calls attention to a fraudulent scheme operating under the name of the "Stanly Freehold Mines, Limited." - j ! i r - - DIED, I WHITS. At Shallotte. Brunswick oo.l N. C. on June 14th. MttLlss. beloved wife" of S. H. White, area 47 tears. Sha left a husband and thirteen children, t Plantation Engines With Self-Contained RETURN FLUE BOILERS, FOB DKIVLNU COTTON GINS and MILLS. ntutnted Pampblet Free. Address AMES LEFFEL A. Co. 8PRTJieFIU, OHIO, or 110 Liberty St., Neflr York. Je24 W6t OkM Wren the !e4 Is file sales of that class of remedies, and has given almost universal satufao tion. i MURPHY BROS.. ; Paris, TCex 6 has iron the favor of tne public ana now ranks ; among the leading Mcdtf. t oi tne ouaom. A. I SMITH. Bradford, Pi. Sold bv ROBERT R. BELLAHT, Wilminffton, N. C. 1e SRTJVly i I 1 HUGHES' TONIC STJRB AND SAFfi BEMEDT FOK CHILLS and FEVER j IUVALTJABLS IN THB 80UTH, !-. i It fill Cure tli3 Most Olistinate Gases. POR SALS BT DBTJQGISTS. Prepared by . R. A. ROBINSON & CO., i ) ap 39 W6m . 4p LOUIiVTLL. KT. O TATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. O COUNTY OF HORRT. NOTICE. All oersons Indebted to the late Jo seph C, Bridger, deceased, ef said County and State, are hereby requested to make Immediate rjavment to the nnQetsiirced Administrator, at Little River, S. C, and all persons having olaimg against said Bridger are requested to present the same, duly proven, to said Administrator, at sala piaoe, witnin tne time prescrioea Dy law. or tnis noiioe wui oe pieaa in Dar or meir reooyery. - i tuumas B&uu. Aammutrator. Little River. B. C. May 81. 1897. my 13 W86 rsity Law School. -i rpHB STJK1IEH rSBSSION OF THIS BOBOOt. X beelns July 1st and ends September Iht, lRT. Two classes : Junior lees $30; Senior lees $30. For Dotn fees $so. . ... ........ . - jror particulars aaaress 1 , JOHN MANNING. Prof.. Je 4 Wlm Chapel Hill, C. University of Virginia. (rounaea Dy ihob. .imnsoi i Tbe fflth Session Besln Oct. 1st, 188T, and oontlnnes nine months. Thoroueh- Instruction In Literary, Scientific and irqfeiional Department, including ixtw. Meat lir.t. Pharmacy. Enaineerina and Agriculture. - For catalogue appiyir. o. university oi va., Va.l to Ciia. o. vaaAjsiiD, le a warn Je au Chairman ef Faculty . I8AA0 BATXS.. . .... Gio. W. Whxiaks,.... 8. D.WiiLioi... . rresinent President Vice ..Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - . - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL-SI, 000,000 DIRECTORS: , WiL Gore, - G. W. Williams, of WU- T. Rhemstein, of Aaron a, Rhelnateln, C.M.Btedman. llams a Morcuson Hon. B. It. Bridgets, Pres - W.AW.R.R. HJ VoUers,of Adrian as Vollera. Jaa. A. Leak, of Wadcs horo. - I B. B. Borden of; Golds- Jno. W. Atkinson,. - I Isaac Bates. 'I L. Mcrcae. Isaac Bates, rresiacnt. t b.bobdm, nniiinnnpn pcninh R- P. IlowaLir rromaent. uuiuiiuutu Ul uuuui . - DIRECTORS: B. B. Borden, W. T.' Falrcloth, W. V. B. Bdmandson. Herman WeilL iCashier. Kornegay . UTnrlnrili nun TJnnnf.ri J.lA.LiSAB.Ja President. naUUdUUlU UlUUUUi (.-asmcr. DIRECTORS: f" i. a. Leak.R. T. BennetUG. W. Little, J. C. Marsha Lvracs CortUIcates of Deposit bearing Interest.' I anthorized bv Charter to receive on deposit gSaXIXS X f TO k DATS. I ; OaanatMd not if f aaan Striatal. IT I KraoniTfcytfcs V 'Jtibi Chtmietl Cs.' , held in trust ay Jtxccutors, Aonunuuatorar I Strict attention given to the orders and requests or our country menus oy mau or ouerwise. (VITIATED BLOOD H V XXXXrjXJ PVj Scrofulous. Inherited and Con taglons Humors , Cured '' . - -"t by Cuttcura. . 5 : THROUGH the medlnm of one of jour books -received through Mr. Frank T. Wray, Dins- ; alat, Apollo, Pa , I became aoualnted whh yonr CuTtctrn RiciiHDiKa, and take this opportDnUy t j testify to you that thalr use has permanently onredmeot one ot the worat eases ot bloot -polsonlwt. In oonneotton with erysipelas, that i have ever Seen, and this after having been pro'' nounced incurable by some of the best physicians in our county. I take treat pleasure tn forward' : lnjr to yon this ttfatimontal, unsolicited as it is by ' you. la order that others aufferlne from similar maladies may be encouraged to give your Cirri -. cuka iemed:es a virl .1 ,1. . WBiriJNU&R,Lecchtirg,Pa ! Heference: Frisk T. What. Drnirirlat. onollo ' Pa, . . V ! 8CROFCLOCS ULCER!). James K. Eichardson. Onutom Hnnse. ticw Or leans, on oath says: "in 1870 torofnlous Uloera . broke out on my body until I was a mass of cor- -ruptlon. Sverythlnir known to tte medical faculty was tried In vain. I became a mere " wreck. At times could not lift my h tnds to xpv head, could not turn In bed; was in conttaui. pain, and looked upon life a a ourso. No rellet or cure tn ten years. In 18801 heard of the cuti cuba Remedies, used them, and waa perfectly cured." - - i . " . bworn to before TJ. 8. Coms J. D. Cbawfoid. : : " ONE OF THE WORST CASKS. - We have been aellla Tour Cittioitra Stmrnra for years, and have the tint complaint yet to re ceive from a purchaser. One cf the worst cases of Sorof nla I ever saw was cured by tue use ot live bottles of Cuticura Hesolysxt, Cdticuba and Cutiocba SoAr. Tee Soap takes the "cake" here aa a medicinal soap. i taxijOK b tax luk, iirnifgists, ' r ' , , . f rankfort, Kan. t SCROFOLOCS, INHERITED, And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and Kruptions of tho Skin, are positively cured by Cutioura and Cuticuha Coap externally, and Cumcuba Kisolvbrt internally, when all othe medicines fall. Send for Pamphlet. I ' Cuticuba Sekbdibs are sold everywhere.1 Pi ice: Cdticuba, the Great Ekln Cure, 5 j cent; Ccticuba toAP, an Jtxqulslte Beantlner, 25 cents; Cuticuba BBSOLvaNT. the New Blood Partner. $1.(M. PoTTBBOana add Chgsicai. Co., Bostoa. TJTRf PLKS, Blackheads, Skin Blemlthea, and tl lu. Baby Humois, use Cuticuba Koap. HOW MY BACK ACHES! i Back Ache. Kidney Fains and Weak ness, Soreness. Lameness, btratns and Jrain reiiavea in one minute oy toe Ontlenra Aiitl-l'aln riaater, in fallible. M je 1 D&Wlm . wed sat . tooorfrm I WHOLESALE PRICES. fW The . following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prloes have to be charged. ! BAGGINO - - N Gunny 8 t Standard SlaCs - , OS 18 ; m BACON North Carolina Hams, V B 12 e Shoulders, Q St.... 8 & Sides. B) 10 a u 14 10 8 8 B 1 40 1 75 1 75 SIS WB8TKHN BMUILKU Hams,?! n.. . Bides, V lb..... Shoulders. 9 lb ., 9 I DRY SALTED Sides, v Shoulders. fik BARRELS Spirits 'f urpentine. Heoona liana, eaon ..... 1 85 a New New Tork.each .... 0 00 NewCltv. eaoh 0 00 BEESWAX, v lb. SO BRICKS. Wilmington. M..... 6 00 en 8 00 XHonnern u BUTTER. ft - a 14 co nortn Carolina.... Northern i 25 SO I 12 16 f 28 ti 21 6fi T 18 10 ,1: IS. CANDLES, V sperm Adamantine CHEESE, V lb Honnern iractory Dairy, Cream..... State & COFFEE, V ft Java . - Laguyra .. Rio .. 18 & 23 & to CORN MEAL, bus.. In sacks Virftlnia Meal COTTON TIBS, V bundle l 67 I I& DOMESTICS . Sheetlnir, 4-4, yd Yarns. W bunch i4a 00 40 to 6 85- EGGS, 9 dozen nan Mackerel, No. 1, ft bbl Mackerel, No. 1, 9 halt bbl 00 00 1 2 50 7 50 & 8 00 9 00 & 11 00 4 75 it 4 00 MacKerei, no. a,v ddi ...... Mackerel, No. 8, half bbl.. .. Mackerel, No. 8, 9 bbl Mullets, bbl Mullets, l'ork bbls N. C. Roe Herring, J keff... DrvCod. 18 lb 7 80 9 Ou 4 CO 46 6 00 7 CO & 9 00 8 00: & 4 00 10 8j Q FLOUR, V bbl Nortaera super : " Extra.. 4 " Family r..".... City Mllla Super " Family..... 3 60 O 4 CO to 4 75 & 4 00 & 4 60 & 8 ta 4 00 4 60 5 60 4 10 6 00 10 r; GLUE, $ ft.... .......... GRAIN, V bushel- I corn, irom store, Dags,wmte Corn, carito, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store.... Oats, from store Cow Peas . ,6.V 60 68 & cs 30 to st HIDES, ft t i . : , ' ureen. ..... o a i o.a Dry 10 tj Ui HAY. 100 tbs . ! i astern i m " Western............. 00 & 9.1 North Rlvw l itn C 1 16! HOOPIRON, ft. . . ........ 8 ,' 'JH LARD, 11 ft wortnern North Carolina 7K 8l 8 4a 1U LIME, V barrel LUMBER, City Sawed, $ M ft. 40 t .0 00 snip Htutt, resawea ..... Rongh Edge Plank. . ........ West India Cariroea. accord 18 00 & 20 00 15 o & 16 oo: I ( i ing to quality ia w Dressed Flooring, soasoned. 18 00 Scantllns and Board, com' a 14 00 & 18 Out & m oo & 13 061 MULASSKS, v gauon New crop tUDa, in nnis.. - .. . in bbls. Porto Rico, lnbhds...... " In bbls ...... Sugar House, tn hhds fc" " Inbbls. ...... Rvrnrj. In bbls . 8C! ! 8) i so 85 f is; IS: i 85i svr. I J' 1 45 1 Off : t i 20 i 22: & 28 & SO & 00 ft 10 !SSi & U a 18 & 90 & IS ft 00 00 G !ao" lis & 75 & 60 NAILS, 9 Keg, Cut, lOd basis. OILS, V gallon Kerosene Lard Linseed. Rosin". -. Tar Deck and Soar ruuLTKx : - I Chickens, live, grown " Spring Tnrkeva ! 20 1 00 i 95 70.1 8 75 PEANUTS, V bushels 22 fts... sfUTATOJts, v Dusnei ! L sweet v.... oo Irish. bbl.. S25 PORK, ft barrel -i . . ! city Mess 10 uu biybi Prime.... IS 00 16.00 Rump 00 15 oo BICB Carolina, lb Kougn, v Dusnei, tupiana.. (Lowland). 60 & 80 & - 1 & i wja ' 70 & 70 & 00 & 00 & 80 00 75 75 00 70 7 epi EAQS, V 8 Country City .-. ROPB, ft lb SALT, 9 sack, Alum Liverpool.... Lisbon Amerlo&n SUGAR, lb Standard gran.. standard a White Ex. C Extra C, Golden O Yellow ..... 6 &- 6 e ? s Ok : SOAP, V ft Northern... 6 a t SHJuSOUta, 7 in. V tn 00 & 7 00 common. Cvnress Sans 800 & 860 4 50 & 800 0 00 & 7 60 8 00 14 00 o co a to oo I Cypress Hearts STAVJS8, M W. O. Barrel... R. O.Boirshead TALiIAlW, v 5 e TIMBER. M. feet Shipping 18 00 & 14 00 11 KB & IS 00 Fine Mill MU1 Prime ..- MUlPalr.. .. Common Kill. Inferior to Ordinary .. 7 60 & 8 60 .. t 00 O 6 60 .. 5 00 0 0 00 .. 8.60 4 00 WHISKEY, sal Northern. 00 Q 8 00 00 & 8 60 18 & 80 16 0 84 10 6 IS Nortn uarouna.... WOOL, V ft Washed........ unwasnea... ..... Eurry Pomona Hill Nurseries, Pomona, N. C, i Two and a half miles west of Graensboro, N. C The main line of tte R. Js D. B. B. runs thronRh ... . - - . -I ! I - . the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Far - lem trains make regular stops twice'dally each . I 1 i ; - way. Those Interested In Fruit and Fruit grow- -I i J - Ing are cordially Invited to inspect this the larg-. . .j i - i i . ' est nursery In the State and one among the larg- j est In the South. The proprietor has for many years visited the leading Nurseries North and West, and eorres- ponded with those of foreign countries, gather- . j ing every fruit that was calculated to suit the South, both native and foreign. I The reputation of Pomona , Bill Nurseries is suoh that many agents going out from Greensboro, representing other nurseries, try to leave the impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do H f Let the publlo answer. f j I. I have in stock growing (and can show visitors the came) the largest and best stock of trees, 4 c. ever shown or seen In any two nurseries in Not th Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, grape, Japanese perrhnmon, Japanese plum, apricots, nectarine, itussiau apnoos, mul berry, quinces. Small fruits : strawberry, rasp-. berrv. currants.' necans. .Bngllsh walnuts, aspar 1 agus, rhubarb, evergreens, shade trees,roeee,Ao. ' Give your order to my authorized agent or or der direct from the nursety. Correspondence so- noted. t Descriptive catalogues rreetro-appli cants. . Address, J.'.VAN LINDLKTJ POMONA. mj 83 Wly Guilford oonnty, N. C, -y II . 3i ! v,. '--.!., S-V.' 3 ' i'V- - p m . .v.'.'. y mm mm m.yU 'yy---:r - y-y.$ -; - - . ' ;.! v iyt'M 4r . : ..." , ,? -f- .V- y::i 3. m 1 V v y: y:y'-' i y -. . r ft -f :y-W- iymy
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1887, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75