Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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C- .i-r - - i; The Weekly Star; PARVCLi. a iinv. tiny little bud. Wiln iiaxeu curio auu eyes oi oiue; And arch and ever smiling Hps, . .. Tbat rival rosea in their hue. .-...:-.. A tiny, tiny little trot, j With paltering, restless, active feet; With arms held out, as she her "dad" Across the floor Btarts forth to meet. A tiny, tiny little grave, ' Where, hiddeu from Our loving sight, Our darling sleeps beneath the turf, O'er-sprinkled with the daisies white. ' a little, little span ot time, V" And we to her, we trust, shall (to; ' Where all Earth's tears are wiped away, ' And none shall grief or sorrow know I AU the Tear Round. n ORDS of wisdom; , From Hon. J. R. Tucker's Address before South Carolina College. Charleston News & Courier. "What shall one whose course is nearly run say tQ those whose career " t maa . . has hardly Degunr' That the ohild : fathor to the manJ ha Raid U aa true of nature as it is of individuals. - The battles that decide the fate of races are not fought nor the .victo ries won on fields of carnage. They arc fought and won within the ha-. nian poal, and unless the soul surren ders, the truth . cherished by man in that impregnable citadel is invincible by all the powers of earth. - Shall I advise the young South to renew the battles of 1861 to 1865? To restore slavery? To ordain nul lification or secession? To: hate the Union, and struggle ( again.: for a Southern Confederacy To maintain alienation in social, ; personal, or po litical relations with jthe Northern States, once our enemies now our allies and friends j irj a peaceful Union? To each and all as man, aa Virginian, as Southerner, as states man, as Christian re answer a Vinnainrl rimes nA inrt. nftl VVTiat. then: ah wars .witu weapons are wars of ideas! The war of the revo lution was between a centralism alien to our rights, and aj localized power their only protection! The war be : twei n the North and j,he South was a conflict, between ideas, was either wholly right or wholly , wrong. - If not, wherein was either right? for wherein either was j right, that is truth imperishable and to be con served, j ; . SI.AVKBT was the occasion of the war of 1861 not the cause. The cause was the conlHcb of ideas to which slavery, as the occasion, gave rise from the in tensity of feeling growing out of , its importance and the momentous con sequences of its abolition by the Fed eral Government. ' slavery as an m stitution of Southern life had three relations to it: , First. As a question of property two billions of dollars of property 1 . J ... f nn is not the question. j Second. As a social-relation. Shall S,000,000 of Caucasians and 4,000,i . C . t 1 : . i. 1 . - uuu oi iviriuaus live vugviuvr as luaa ters and slaves, or as co-equal citil zens in personal, social and political rights and privileges? ; Third. As a question of constUu-j tional power, bhall .the lieneral Government stretch out its hand, by direct or indirect means, by political lpirislnt.inrr nr nolitical moral force, to o - g , - - j undermine it oy slow process, or to destroy it by one blow? Or shall each State manage and control the local institution by its own local will? The first relation concerned but a small part of the people aa owners of slaves not more than 60,000 slave holders. The second concerned the whole of society, concerns us now, and will concern us' for generations. We were like the man with the wolf by the ears. It was inconvenient to hold on, but what dangers would re sult to let go? "Ayelj there's the rub!" We foresaw then what we see now. The third relation icon cerned the whole Union, for if the delegated authority of the Federal Government could strike successfully at slavery, with the guarantees the Constitution gave for its control only by the local authority of, the States, what fence existed longer to j mark the boundary between centralized power and the reserved! rights and Dowers of the States ? i - . 1 The North claimed power over slavery which the South denied, lbe ultimate result of thatl claim, the South thought, (and tested its since rityJ?y a "resistance even unto blood, striving against" it) woikld , destroy this vast property, but chiefly and ; dangerously would subvert its socie ty and upturn the foendations ot the Constitution . between Whether this claim of the States. power, was lust or the apprehensions of I its re suits bv the South were well found ed, 1 need not discuss. ' I seek not to reopen the wounds of jeontroversy but to close them after a 'diagnosis of the causes. . ; i Uoth parties tumbled into war, It seemed inevitable, and except by tee absolute surrender of one of them can we see how it could have been avoided? " A war of thoughts became a war of arms! Underneath all the mistakes and unwisdom of the period the North and .the South i conscien cioasly strove for two fundamental principles in the political science of me Anglo-American race, two ideas.! The North strove for Union as the only security of each and all against external force, as the only guarantee of peace among themselves ,and as . the means of unity -in foreign policy 39 distinguished from the separate policy of each State of promoting loreing trade, and the common pro gress and general welfare of all the States. This was a greai and inval uable principle. . -1 The South conceded all that, bat strove to save the liberty of the peo of each State by preventing any in terference with local rights by the tne a ederal Government, and secur mg the exclusive direction of them oy its local government. This was 'what the . colonies had won indepen dence to secure, and what the States must conserve in this Union, or it wilL become a splendid centralism, dominating with absolute power the local rights and interests of the peo ple of each State. This, too, was a great and invaluable principle. Let us then be done with this self- crimination and recrimination. From tho mirfortunes. faults and! mistakes of the Old North and Old South Jet is discern - and rescue . the truth, buried, under the wreck and rubbish of war and revolution and exhum- Qg it as precious seeds for the civil! nation of the New rSoutb, do honor 1 , ?, W01C mrtydom of our dead, and cling to the principle for which they died as the everlasting memo rial of their great names, and as the pnoelesajieritage of our latest pos terity. The New South, in the glory of its progress in wealth and material prosperity, will be unworthy of these gifts of Providence, and will merit only the contempt of mankind whan it shall ever learn to reiect the Dfo- fonnd political philosophy of. Jeffer son, Madison, Rntlege, the Pinck neyB and Calhoun,! or turn -with ir reverent indifference from the tombs of Robert Lee, Sidney Johnston and u(,wuowH dacKSon. Termit me. then, to direot Vour mindn tr tliA in. I jln,l.ivA iVi)naAHl.MilM f . I www.wv uuiiufiuiiu v ill iiii iTin, urtaTina i (the peculiar s product of Southern thought), ana to Jthe evolutionlof this induction , of great fundamental principles upon fhich. rests, wat vmuuuu au Umviy- Calls beautiful and profound system he s- tabllSbed by the Canatitntinn - The South was in a. minority in branches of the Government whe it went into operation. ' exoeDt in he Senate. It was her interest, as it came ier duty, to preserve in ad ministration the reserved rights (of the States, as she! bad done in the construction of the Constitution. The danger to the peculiar institu tion of her social life made her" jeal ous of, an increase of Federal Dower. and Jefferson took! the lead of that great party, whose principles were based on a religious adherence to that constitutional distribution of l ...i.- u v: -. . , j. i integrity of the authority delegated to the Union, vet with eauallv earn-1 est fidelity kept the local interests L oL.- i. i .1.1 ui auu oiaib uDuer na exclusive con1 ..... i..- . i trol. A minority always looks more sedulously to the boundaries of power, because its safety is in main taining them, while a majority! is never jealous of an increase of pow er, because its rights wilUnot be me naced by Us exercise. r THE SOTJTH's! ATTITUDE, This is the cause for the growth, of that profound insight into .the principles of. political science for which the southern school of states men were so pre-eminently distin guished and in the development of which Mr. Jefferson was the ac knowledged apostle, and Madison! in our early history and ; your Calhoun in a later period were the most emi nent expounders.- j iuxpurgating from that creed the doctrines of nullifica tion and secession (which has been done by the late constitutional amendments) the school from wlich that creed sprang should still be up held as the best teachers of political pnuosopnyiin an parts oi tne coun try to perpetuate a splendid unioii of free and happy' Commouweaths. I heard Mr.! Calhoun thus epitomize this creed in the Senate in 1842. lis clarion voice still rings in my e;,rs: "Free trade, low, duties, no debt. separation from banks, economy, (re trenchment and a strict adherence to the Constitution."; This work of the Old South, so grand! and 'noble, is the Heritage of the New f South, which it cannot throw away without a base barter of a precious jewel in its crown for the attainment oi iancieu material Dene- fits at the expensej of the principl of honor and risrhti les Slavery was pat upon us, and we inherited it, with its evils, as onr misfortune. : But I repudiate the thought that it was so dealt with by your fathers as to bring the blush of shame to the cheeks of their child The testimony of this genera tion is tbat tbosa whom we took a9 savages we civilized; we received them as heathen and parted wiUh them as Christian. Where else in the world has the African approach ea to ynrisuan civilization, except - . - . ' - - i - . uuder the institution of Southern slavery ?j If, it is said, there were cruelties and barbarities connected with it, I offset them with the gene ral humanity of the relation o which the freed men themselves ar the witnesses in their wonderfu increase! of population; in their af fection and fidelity during the war and in their confidence to-day in the friendship of former masters I ii men aeriae mo system as a oar bansm and deny it the name of civilization, I challenge the world to produce the peers of Washington an Jefferson and Marshall the soldier statesman, the leader of political thought,! the greatest jurist of th Cnntinp.nt all slaveholders: ailtvpei of the slaveholding civilization of grapes of thorns ? If barbarism bean such fruits, what advantage hat! civilization? Slavert had its evils but it bore in spite of, them th fruitage of men as grand as any o whom history records the names. 1 has passed away, and the original an tagonisrn in the Union between Ire and slave states, between tne state of commerce and those of agriculture. have gone with" it, COTTON i tUl Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle ixoBK, June 24. The move the crop, as indicated by on ment of telegrams from the South to-nightl is given ing this receipts below. Fori the week end4 evening (June 24) the total have reached 2,364 bales! against 3,549 bales last week, 4,4 032 bales the previous week, anc 7.599 bales three weeks since; mat msr the total receipts since tne ist oi . T Sept., 186, 5,187,182 bales, againsi 5,247,193 bales tor the same penoa ojj 1885. ahowme a decrease sine Sent. 1. 1886. of 60,011 bales. ' r o . The exports for the wee enain this evening reach a! total of 10,072 balesfof which! 3,385 were to Great Britain,1 1,500 to France ana o,ie to the rest of the Continent. io-qsv mere was an auvauuo uu bolter x report from f Liverpool and some apprehension of a "squeeze" on earl v deliveries, but the close ia 15, 28 points below last Friday. Cottoni n tne spoil met wim umj iuuum- te demand tor nome consumpwonj nrl nnotationB were reduced l-16c n Thursday, when there was a good business for export. To-day tne market; waB fairly active for home Consumption and 'very firm at lOjc far mtddlino nnlands. I The total sales for forward deliv- iry for the week are 810,000 bales. Backlen's Arnica Salve. THB rSKST CSALiVM in tuo u"u i ' .. v : 1.1. - fit Umiffis. Bores. ' Ulcere, . oa.ii.. Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped fihilhlalns. Corns. and all Bkin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay requircu. ,t V"?"" tn. ffiva riArfset satisfaction. a tt An a tr fnnfed. Price 25 cents per box. - For sale toy W. Green At VJLNCE before to ung men Extracts from: his v Washington CoK lege Address. '' 7j: la his essav noon- gifts. Mr. Emer- yBon says they .should always consist oi Bometnmg which, is characteristic of the criveP! Hfimpithino' whinri nnr- takes of him and may fittingly remind you ' of : him. r Thus the poet should bring you his song, the maiden her flowers,-: the. painter his - sketch, the author his book and the farmer some thing he has grown. You sent for me to addrese you to-day, and in the fit ness of things the gift I bear von is indeed something that partake of myself. . I am 7a, politician: for more than x forty, years my life has been chiefly deVoted. to questions connect- ea wuntne government of our coun- try: what more natural then, than that -mv. friff. rv -rrm Ia-ott cV rn 1 H von to-day Rtaonld partake largely i of the nature of the speaker? I will not of course violate any of the proprieties of - j n - such an occasion bv erivmor von a Par tisan harangue, but will confine my observations to suen topics as all pa triotic men may either be agreed un- on or may differ about without nart- jsan neat, xne fitness 01 such a theme for me on this happy occasion, seems endeared when I remember that mv first political speech was born on this very spot, forty-three -years ago, in the memorable campaign between Polk and Clay. I was fourteen years oici. my speecn was very much ad mired, on the principle of Div John son's reason why people so much ad mired the dancing doe, not because the dog danced well but because he dance at all I In mercantile phrase, then, I can only thank you for past favors, inform - vou that I continue business at the old stand and respect- iuiiy invite you to examine my great- I 7 enlarged, and, as I trust, improv r?fcockJ0Aid?nown..tand;.;: 'i roved As i reaaineaiswryoi xne political. 1 history of the political in stitutions of the United States, no crnfttpr - Rrvic hn.n pvpr (iapti nr- formed for the prosperity and honor and true glory of our country than was rendered bv the crreat Southern was rendered by the great Southern Statesmen of tne past generation who strove so long with, mighty logic : and tireless industry, for that interpreta tion or the great charter . which favored the sacred principle of local self-government, j and brought j the law-giver and the law administrator most directly into contact with the people to whom they were alone re sponsible. Following their great leaders the people of the South de voted themselves unselfishly" to the study and observance of the princi pals of their government, and refused to seek to enrich themselves at the expense of their country's best in terest. " Already there is a contemptible phrase in common use among us the "JNew South;" the meaning . of which is, I that we are asnamed or tne old tsoutn. It is, when analyzed, a j poor subservient apology; a - miserable attempt to propitiate the domi nant section of the country, by say ing the Old South which devoted it self to. political principle was all wrong: they were culpable, if not criminal in their theories of govern ment. The true business of life, and the real purpose of government is the making of money, by hook or by crook; and your course is the only wise one. Pardon us, we will never do so any more; we are now going to follow your example, and try to be, and to de and look just like you, as much as possible. Our regime shall be the "New South" you see we are already forsaking the language of our mistaKen oid iamers ana are snouting your slogans as lustily as anybody else. We are yelling for material de velopment, we have rings andpools and syndicates just, iiKe you. .we cry for "protection to American labor" and are beginning already to taste the joys of taking money by taxation out of the pockets of our neighbors to put into our own I we are asnamed oi our past errors the New South will have no more of them forever ! L Disguise it with all the high-sound ing-phrases you can invent, this is what it all means, a more contempti ble spirit is hard to imagine. A man who would Apologize to the adversa ry, who had just overpowered him, not because he is convinced he is wrongv but simply . because he was whipped, is a poor sort of a dog," The man wno is asnamed oi tne great men and great ideas of the past generation -of the Old South is none of mine. AVa n.Ti n.f.nTiir riphea wit.hrtnt. casting dirt upon the memory of our dead or of our living, who served us so welL We can acquire riches with out surrendering our love of liberty and constitutional government. We can acquire riches, I trust, with a proper sense of their legitimate use and of their subordination to the more noble purposes of society. We can find riches in the demanding of onr rights tinder tne constitution, as our rights under the constitution, as well as m tne surrendering oi tnem: and as we go laboring and toiling for their accumulation, let us go believ ing earnestly in the political para phrase of the Divine command, "Seek first, the Republic of Liberty, and all good, things shall be added there unto." A new South! Ah. yes indeed let us have a new South; but for the sake of humanity, let ns not model it af ter the selfish phariseeism of the New .England pattern. To accept tne re sults of the war in eood faith and "bow to the inevitable with dimity, is right; to do all we can to repair its evils, to reDuiia our iornmes, accom modate ourselves to the changed con dition of affairs, and do our part, to ward restoring harmony between brethren estranged and embittered, is our obvious policy as well as chris tian duty. If this, be the meaning of tne term JNew Houtn, tnen l nave no obiection to its nse. Bat if, as seems to be the understanding, we be re- cmired to forget the political wisdom of our sages, to repudiate our reve rence for the Constitution oi our country, to forego the traditions of chivalrv and honor which ? we have been taught, to adopt - the vitiated, northern morality, whihe regards tne ainugnty . aoiiar as xne chief end of man. suspends at pleas ure the ten commandments, treats' the institution of marriage as of the same binding force and sacred cnar- an.tpr as a enn tract for the sale of Per sonal property, to be set aside when convenient. In other words, if;we are to accept their entire civilization. manners and .. customs and convert ourselves into a community of shop keepers, hammerers and traders, , to "Duild towns instead oi maintaining ffrnat theories." to exercise and utilize the moral, the- I want nothing of the New South, and. least of allot the Southern man who - is in love with it." A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it. and thus be convinced of its won derful curative powers, Dr. - King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. will be. for a limited time, given away. This offer . i , lTl , 1 L 1 is not oniv liuerai. out - buowh un bounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs. Colds. Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, auested to call at "VvY H; Green & Co.'s Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, .Large .Bottles ssi. t FATAL, SHOOTING; A Colored Nam Kills bla Wife at Abe- Vllle, N. C Two Ilea Killed In Desperate Flcnt m Tennessee, v Ashkvtllb. N.C.. June 29 Tom King, colored, this morning' Bhot and instantly killed his wife. He claims U was acci dental. He'savs he was eoine hunting and the gun went off. King was arrested; ana brought before a magistrate in muca dis tress, weeping bitterly. KnoxytijiB. Tkhn., June"29. At Stony Gap. in Hancock county, a fatal shooting occurred last nient. Win nooo, a mem ber of an outlawed gang tbat has killed several men during the past jew monins, vm in attendance at a meeting with a pis tol buckled around him. Deputy Sheriff Green tried to arrest Hcbbs and a fierce fltrht finnnfyV i xrhlr.h both men -were : killed and a numborof persons wounded. , .-. - FOREIGN. m Ceitilt WIdi tbft JuMIm YaebC Race THe Pope Will Ifot Intervene In IrUta AflTalra-Encland and tee Vatican. - : , - : - liOKDOS, J une 27. The "QenesU has won : tie Jubilee yacht race. Her time over the course was 12 day b, 16 hours and oo minutes. -v ,-' v London.' June 27. The Pope has posU poned the visit oi mgr. feroico and Mgr. yuaiai to Ireland, because or representa tions - made to the Vatican by Cardinal Manning and 'Archbishop Walsh. The mission was ordered with a view to obtain a report based on personal observation of tne political and social conditioa of the Irish people. Cardinal Manning and Arch- Disnop walsh have convinced- the rope that an intervention orrhis part in Irish af fairs Just now would be inexpedient and would produce a bad impression -, , . London June 27 In the House . of Commons to-night Sir ; James Ferguson, Under Foreign Secretary, replying to Mr.' Campbell, said the order .! in which the Uueen received the ambassadors and en voys on the occasion of her Jubilee was de void of special significance.-: The Papal envoy was received somewhat earlier than some of the others. Audiences were an nounced in the Court Circular, and the list in which occurred the Papal mission was confined to those who came . to offer con gratulations. . y V W. u Bmitn. Jf irst Liord or tne i reas-. ury, replying to Mr. Johnston, member for South Belfast, said that no proposal to es tablish diplomatic relations between .Eng land and! the Vatican had ever been con templated, nor had any such proposal been made to or by tne uovernment. Glasgow, June 27. The match race be tween the yachts .Thistle and : Irex was sailed - to-day over the Northern Yacht Club course. The Thistle took the lead at the start and won by one minute and three seconds. . . UOME. July as. la consequence of a dispatch from Mer- Billa. who represented the Pope at. the Queen's jubilee celebration in Loudon. Mgr. Persico and Mgr. Gualdi have been ordered by the Pope to proceed to Dublin to execute their mission . London, June 28. The race for. the Nor;h Derby of 2 000 sovereigns for three- year-olds, was run at the Newcastle summer meeting to-day. and was won by Salisbury; Puritan second, and Egtamore third. There were fourteen starters. '',, ';:' Paeis June 23. Gen. Boulanger has been appointed to command the 13th army corps . - -. : j rABis. June zv. me naaicais are oi fended at tbe conduct of Mgr. Rotelli, the new Papal Nuncio at Paris, in appearing as tbe principal guest at the recent Koyal- lst Soiree and intend to question the Cham ber of Deputies about it. . ; v Cor. of the Star. TH E CUIS CH B VGA REM- . EDT. - - ; - 7 Reports from many points of the State indicate that the chinch. bug is doing great damage to corn. There is a remedy which is very cheap and is not difficult of application Dis solve one-half pound common soap in one gallon of water, boil this and add it boiling hot to two gallons of kerosene oil. Churn this mixture with a force pump and spray nozzle for some other efficient apparatus) for about ten minutes, uutil a perfect emulsion j is formed and the liquid adheres without oiliness to the sur face of jthe "glass. : Dilute this by adding six parts of cold water to one of the emulsion. Apply this to the corn stalks where tbe bugs are with a force pump and spray nozzle, which produces; a very narrow stream, i ne liquid comes in contact with those on the stalk and kills them, and also runs between the sheath of the blade and stalk, killing those there which i are often found in great quantities. A convenient mode of application T - is to have a tank drawn on a small attached. Saturday the 25 th, I made. iftU apUUUavlUU UU1D . V. Ill unit the chinch bug on corn on the farm owned by Mr. William F. Stroud, of hapel tTill. I used a machine uilled he "Little Gem," manufactured by H. Nixon, Dayton, Onio. Ibis onsists of a tank with a capacity of eiorht ?allon8. io this is atticaea a Cj O . - force pump . with hose and spray nozzle. Thekero8ene 'mulsion was applied with this to the corn and we Were able to so over able to go over tne ground daite raDidlv. I 1 When a force pomD cannot be ob I . 1 j . t . 1- j 1 j:j : rkpidly with a common watering pot, UBinsr a smau nozzie woion turuwa a it 1 1 . 1 narrow Btream. With care and patience tbe chincb bag on corn can be cheaply bandied as 1 nave aemonstraiea. If anv one fails, it is due to some fault of their own. Care Bhould b9 laken tbat the emulsion is perfect and not too stroDg 'as there might be .1 Lt : tu- A i;tlo aanser 01 m uriuctucvuiu. n h"d ezDerience will enable any one 10 avoid this and to successfully de strov the buss and save the corn. If any one tries this remeay, ana all troubled with the pest should, I will be glad to have them - report manner of application and success to me. G. I. Atkinson, r Prof. Zoology, Chapel Hill, N. C. For the Star. SUMAC CROFS. White Oak, N.C., Jane 26tb, 1887. Dbab Sir:I saw Boraetime since 1 i ; 1 in your vaiuaoie paper bouju uiulh iu regard ; to sumac, tne advantage of It would be to your readers in Bladen to read an article containing the modus operandi in regard to gatnenug, uryiug,uaiiug, auu iu iau everything -. from the bush to the market. - . - - ' I t There is a large area in this coun ty, covered with, sumac, v and if it could be utilized, would be of much advantage ' to the landowners,- if there is - any . money in it. Is there any difference in the-North Carolina i it TT- - O . . 1 ana tne Virginia suuiau i Crons were never finer in tnis township than they are now, and if no I disaster : comes will be of great 'advantage to the farmers who have worked hard for the last four years and made a scarce living. Two tons of fertilizer used in White Oak township this year where 170 or 180 have been used. Fine crops of small grain made and harvested; crops of cotton good; corn, potatoes, peas,' JSsa. are early and never better. We shall ever feel under obligations to the Star for its timely advice in re gard to everything that pertains to the farmer. - Respectfully, f - : - I Wm. J. Davis. T We will endeavor to eive the desired information. . Stab. t ' - f " sn s From Sontn Carolina Beeommen a TnemselTes. ! Mr. Allen Leard. Chester. S. C, writes: "As vour medicines have proved them- selvea to be the best Chill Cure and Cough Syrup in tbe market, they need no recom- i : Prenared bv R. A.ltobioson & Co., Wholesale Druggists. Louisville. Ky. Sold at retail by Druggists generally. . , t I The Comntroller of the Currency has authorized the Merchants' National Bank, of Macon. Ga.. to begin business with a capital ot fiou.uuu. .. COMMERCIAL. W l LMINGTON MARKET BTAR OFPICETjune 28, 6 P. M. 8 PIRIT 8 . TURPENTINE Market- opened firm at 81 cents per gallon, with aalea of 80fJ casks at quotations; r :;; ?Z KOSIN Market firpi at 85 cts per bbl for Strained and 90 cts for Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows: E 95c$i 00r F i 001 05; G $1 05 1 10; H $1 12J1 15; I $1 201 25. ! ' - TAR-Market quoted flrro at $1 25 per bbL of 280 E)3., with saleVof receipts a quotations. f ; ,.-'- CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $3 00 for Virgin. $1 95 for Yel- low,Dipand fl 10 for Hard. ;; COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of -10 cents for Middling. . No sales. The "following are the eloaine quotations at the Produce Exchange: Ordinary . . . . 8i ctstb . 9 11-16 " " .lOJ " " .id' ', " .Hi Good Ordinary. . . LowMiddling. . . . Middling. , SI 3 WTJJ1! . b . .1 . vruuu xriiuunne. -TIMBER Market Steady,: with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping first class heart, j $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, $6 507. 50: Good Com mon 'Mill, $3 005 iOO. Inferior to Or dinary. f3 004 00. - . ' ' PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime i570 cents; Fancy cents per bushel of 28 lbs. - STAR OFFICE June 24, 6 P. M. SPIKITS TURPENTINE The mwket opened steady at 81 cents per gallon, with sales of 150 casks at qbotations. ROSIN Market firto at -85 cents per bbl for Strained ami, 00 cents for Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows: E 95$ I 00; F $1 001 05; G f 1 051 10; U $1 12Jl 15; I $1 201 25. -TAR Market quoted firm at $125 per bbL of 280 lbs. with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at 00 for Virgin. $ 1 954 or Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard COTTON Matket quoted s'eady on a for Middling. No basis of 101 cents " sales. The following tations at the Produci arc the closing quo- Exchange: Ordinary . Good Ordinary. 911-16 " " Low Middling.... .1101 Middling.... ....... 1101 -Good Middlinst. ..... L 111 " " TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows:. Prime andjEstra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M -feet; Extra $8 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55 60 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75, 8083 cents per jhushel of 28 lbs. ! . STAR OFFICE, June 25. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull at 31 cents per gallon-, without sales." Lalrr. the day's receipts were taken at 30 cents- . .1 ; " - ; ROSIN Market flrra at 85 cents per bbl fox Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained For better grades quotations are as foliows; E 95c$VO0; F 1 05; G 1 10; n $1 15. 1125. TAR Market quoted firm at fl 25 per if- bbl. of 280 lbs., with ,! sales of receipts at quotations, . I CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $ 2 20 for Virgin. $1 95 for Yel low,Dip and&l lOfoitllard. 'COTTON Market qhoted steady on aba- sis of 10i''Cfcnt.fyr Middling. No sales. ThefolIowiofe ftTO'ihe closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: 1 Ordinary. . . 8i cents "tb: Good Ordinary.;.....! 9 11-16 bow jsuadiine, ....... iu .. .. MidulineHsAviOi 5- ;. Good MM63in.V7;.;.lH " ' TIMBER -Market steadf . with quotatious as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $30010 00 per M. feet; Extra $8 007 50; -Good Common Mill, 3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 8082 cents per bushel!; of 28 lbs. STAR OFFICE. June 27. 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened firm at 30 cents per gallon bid, without sales. Later--150 casks were sold at 30 cenU. ROSIN Mnrket firm at 85 cenU per cents for Good bbl for Strained and 90 Strained. t For belter railes quotatior.B are as follows: E 95$ t 00; F $1 05; O $1 10; H$l 15; I $1 25. : ' ; TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl of 280 0)8., with Bales of receipts at quotations. f . ".-"'I CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $2 20 for Virgin," $1 95 for Yellow Dip and fl 10 for Hard. "'""") , COTTON Market quoted steady on a baais of 10 cents for Middling. No sales. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: ' In ordinary. I. Si I cU Vt Good Ordinary. I. 9 11 Low Middling. :l .101 Middline. . ... .... ... . 1 .10 Good Middline. 1 .11 i TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class hcartr $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 8082 cents per bushel of 28 lb a. Ci STAR OFFICE. June 28, 6 P. M. SPHttTS TURPENTINE Tbs market opened steady at 30 cents per gallon, with sales of the day's receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for - Strained and 90 . cents .for Ti Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as TOllOWS HDOfl OU: jr.- JSt 004 u 10; H $1 15l 25. iim'M TAR Market quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl of 280 0)8., with sales of receipts at quotations. - - j, CRUDE TURPENTINE-Diatillers quote at $3 00 for Virginr$l 90 for Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard.- Virgin incorrectly reported i jesterday and;; the day before at $2 20 per barrel. -' ' : f y - ". 7 j-;' : COTTON Market auoted steady on a basis of 10 cents for. Middling. No sales. The following are the closing quotations at the Produce Exchange: . Ordinary...1.......... 8f cts lb Good Ordinary....... 9 11 IB Low Middling. . . . . . .10 Middling.. 10- Good Middlirut IUa TIMBER Market 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. PEANUTS Market firm. . Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 8082 cents per. bushel of 28 lbs. - STAR OFFICE. June 29. d jP. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The, market opened steady at 30 cents per gallon, with sales of 400 casks at quotations. , ROSIN Market firmi at 85 cents per bbl for 8trained and 90 cents for Good Strained. For better grades quotations are as follows: E 95$1: 00; F $1 05; G $1 10 H'tii5;-;x TAR-Market quoted firm at 1 25 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales of ; receipU at quotations! ' i (',-..- -1 -j h- CRUDE , TURPENTINE Distdlers quote" at $2 00 for Virgin, l 90 fdr Yellow Dip and fl 10 for Hard. , CX)TTON Market quoted steady on a basis of 101 cenu'f for J Middling . Nd oaiea. i ne j roitowing r are the closing quoiauons ai me rroquca Jfixchanee. 8 Ordinary. ... 8J cents f) lb ... 911-10". J ...101 . . " . ...101 " " Good Ordinary. ... xow middling, i Middlinji. ...... Good Middling. - TIMBER- Market luteady, with quotatiQni as follows: Prime ami Extra Shipping, first class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Ex-f tra $0 007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary. $3 004 00; PEA.NUT& Market firm: Prime 5560 cenis; Axira rnmci $5m7U cents; raocy ouiiiio ceius per .usnei or ss ids. i COTTON AND NAVAL STOKKM . WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS :t For the week ended June 25, 1887. Uotton. epirttt., Rutin.. Tar. Cruds .-2 2.220 . ,4.567 290 ' : 868 , s RECEIPTS - , . - For the .weefc ended Juno 26,-1830 Volton. . Uptrtts. Botin. . Tar. Grud. 13 1.827 7,560 294 i el4 EXPORTS . Fpr the week ended June 25. 1887. " Cotton. Spirits. Ilotin.. Domestic 854 831 715 Foreign. 000 1,5005.747 Tar.VrudA. 1.880 691 1,200 000 Total. 854 1.831 5.462 6.080 ' 691 , EXPORTS For tho week ended June 26, 1886, Cotton. Spirits. Ilotin Tar. Oruds. Domestic 00 854 606 1,221 672 Foreign. . 000 . 3,656 7,834 000 000 Total. . 000 4.010 8.440 1,212 672 STOCKS , !'.. , Ashore and Afloat, June 25, 1887. Amore. - Afloat. Total. 'Cotton, 1,229, 2.802 83.448 20 1.249 Spirits. Rosin. . Tar. . . Crude. 2.536 ::l 5.338 10 453 93.901 20 4,242 000 3 1.096 4 ZZZ 1.096 8TOCKB Ashore and Afloat, June 26, '1886. Uotton. spirits, lionn. Tar. .Crude. tion. Spirits. ' 800 j 1,639 82,879 1,250 731 QUOTATIONS. June 25, 1837 June 26v 1836 Cotton.. 10$i - 8f - 29J Spirits. . 31 Kosin... 85 0190 75 80 Tar. .... XI 25 i $1 25 New VorS CnmparaUve Cotton xtate -. meat. Bv Telegraph ui the- Mornlnif Star New York, June 24. The follow iuir is the comparative cotton statement for jthe weetc endmg this date: . I ; -1887. Net receipts at all United states ports during the week 3,613 22. Total receipts to this date.. ... 5.210,686 5,205,1)55 fix porta for the week. 10,135 48 no Total exports to I Una date. 4,228,4754.040 Stock in all United States ports.....: L... 287.885 , 383. 766 Stock at all - interior towns 13.469 853.000 42;i67 67i;000 Stock in Liverpool. American ahoat for Great Britain.... 70,000 102 000 EXPORTS FOB.THB WEEK. COASTWISE New YoB Stcamthip Bcuefactbr 141 bales cotton, 298 bbH spirits. 585 bbls rosin, 421 bbU tar.j 32 cases tir, 70 bbls crude turpentine. 28 bbis molntseg, 39 bbls peanuts, 134 hags bacon, 43 crates cucum bers hnd totnatota, 47 pkgesi rutrcbandise. 2 steam Are eugine, 300 Iwlts. 160,623 feet lumber. - - FOREIGN Glasgow -Ger barque Hoffn'ung 1,200 bbls tar, 1743 do rcttn, 500, casks spirits turpentine. London Ger barque Richard.1,000 casks spirits turpentine. 3 .004 bbls rosin. lia tiuyra, Venezuela Brie! E T Camp bell 8,500 cross ties f Aux Caves, Hjti Brie Morancy- 84.1- 738 reet lumber. - lau.ooo shingles. 5 bbls coal lar. - ... t f ' Fort de France. Martinique Scbf Or: lando 175,000 feet lumber. Poet-au-Pbhick Schr Ml C Mosely 193,630 feet of lumber.! Fleetwood. Eng Elizabeth. Rottgers 1,650 bbls pts. 770 bbls rosiu. - new Xorli Klce RlarKet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Juui 28 A fair business was reported id domestic sorts, but transactions seem limited to im- meaiaie ana pressing necessities. iue more patriotic buyers, begin) to talk about the Fourth of July and the dullness incident to the period around Such. Corresponds ence with a large .number of cities in the West discloses that, with exceptional in stances, the trade are carrying full. slocks,; which they laid in wbeh prices were nearly one cent - below .present rates Foreign! sorts are active, and; from the volume it is evident thwt with the relatively easy prices tney arc poiog into consumption beyond . expectatiocs . Caro-' fair to Tbe following are the quotations; lina and Louisiana, full standard.) good 4l44 cents; prime to choice! cents: fancv head Sl-fiftS cents: Rancoon. duty paid 8f41 cents, do. in bond 2l2f cents; Patna, duty paid, common to good,: olt cents; prime to choice 44 cents; in bond 223 cents; Japan, fair- to good 4JH cents; prime to choice 515J ceots. June .29. Galveston dull at 107-16c net receipts 20 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10J cents net receipts 3 bales; Baltimore, firm at life net receipts 60 bales: Boston.steady: at 11c net receipts 466 bales; Philadelphia, ! steady at 11 Jc net receipts 40 bales; Savan nah, nominal at 10c net receipts 503 bales; New Orleans, nominal at 10 7-lRc net receipts 24 bales; Mobile, nominal at 10Jo net receipts bales; Meinphis, dullj at lOJo net receipts 17 bales; Augusta,: quiet at 10c net receipts 6 bales j Charles i ton, quiet and firm at 10c net receipts 10 uaico. ...... ' - - MTinnaa Blee iriarKi. : Savannah News, June 28. The market was very quiet, owing to the : unfavorable weather, which prevented : shinnincr Then) wm no snlftn Wniiintj Fair 4 cts; eood 4J jets; prune &t cts. Rouffh rice -Countrv lota 60h90 cents: v-r-o- " t ".-."- 'i: tide-water 90c$l 15. 4 j fi I MARINE. - ARRIVED. - 'fi jt Ger barque Erna. 583 tons.Nieiahr. BacHi nos Ayres, G Barker & Co. I - lior barque Juillesand. 214 tons. iSielseu,! Vpb Vnrlr 1?. fl Rarlrnv Xr. Hn i . Si I Schr Lamoine. 246 tons. Steel, i Boston. EG Barker & Co. " i If! Schr M A Achonie. 203 tons. Achonie, Perth Am boy. Geo Harriss & Co. with steel rails to W T Walters. ! . ! i - i Steamship Regulator, Ingraham. New York, H. G. Smallbones. i f - i Schr Maryjfi Bacon. 189 tons. Eskridee. Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co. cargo rails to W T Walters, t - CLEARED. " Ger barque Hoffnung, Niemann, Glas gow, Via Greenock, Hobinson fc King. - Bieamsnip ueneiactor. Uhicnester, xtew York, H G Smallbones." I p Ger barque Richard. Paske. London, Paterson Downing & Co. Brig Jfi T Campbell, i Lord. I la Uujra, Venezuela, E G Barker & Co, cargo by Carolina Oil & Creosote Co., 1 :P Brig Morancy, Wass, Aux Cayea, Uayti, EG Barker & Co, cargo byiSi&W H Northrop. i j i- Schr x- Orlando. -McRitcbie, Fort de France,! Martinique, Geo Harriss &Co, cargo by E Kidder's Son. I Schr. M C .Mosely, Torrey, Port-au-Prince, Hay ti, Edward Kidder's Son. -. Ger barque Elizabeth, Rottgers, Fleet wood, Eng. by Williams & Murchison. -. - v.. l'.". -:-:- ;'l OmUSSTIC! niKKBTS . e -; r. .vCBy Tolairraph to the Hornlnc Star. " I rNw YoakS June 29.4Noon:i-Money tight at 9 per cent. Sterling - exchange 482482J.and , 488488i.l Bute bonds neglected. Government Bounties dull nod steady. -v; V - " V.:'- J - - iXw Yon June 29, ICVt-mni Sierlifcc exchange dull but steady. - Money easier; at 82 per cent-, closing offered at 1 percent. Government securities dull but sleadv : fdur per cents 129J; three per cents 109 t Stite oonusaun out sieaay: north Carolina ei;:es 124i; fours 98.-; . - . j , -, ;, rV.----iv:--"i;v Zi0Btntnerviaiti' -r ?":' r V." ;1 Nkw ; York. June 28 Noon. Cotton firm, withsalesof 1.612 bales; quotations: middling uplands 10 15 16 centoCmiddling Orleans llj cents; futures 'opened eay, with sales at.the following Quotations: June 10.82c; July 10.80c: Anzust 10 90c: 8en- tember 10.40c; October 9.90c; November 9.78c. Flour quiet and easy. Wheat better. Corn loweri- Pork steady at, $15 001550. Lard dullat $6 77. Spirits turpentine steady at 84 cents. Rosin, steady at $1 20 X 25. Freights firm. .Old mess pork steady at $14 50U 75. ?v L, "f - Nbw York, June 29, Evening. Cotton firm; sales 747 bales; middling uplands 10 15-16 cents; middling Orleans l cents; consolidated net receipts 1290 bales; exports to Great Britain 800 bales; to France bales; to the continent bales; stock in all United States oorts 276.815 bales. Southern flour auiet and ! barelv stradv. heat higher: No. 2 red 94c$l 00; No. 2 red June 92fc$l 05ic; July 84 1-1684 ll-16c. Corn No. 2 46i46ic; July 46J 46a - Oats iJc lower. . Hay steady. Hops quiet and firm. Coffee-fair Rio dull at $17 5017 75; No, 7 Rio June $15 50; July $15 4515 50. Sugar steady and more active. Molasses dull and weak; one cargo sold, at 19ie for 50 test. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil 4244c for re- nneu; cruae 3435c. v Kosm steady i at $1 17il 22. Spirits turpentine dull at at 84a Hides steady. Wool quiet and very steady. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard less active and 23 points lower; on spot $6 75; July $6 756 78. Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady. j! "Cotton net receipts 156 ; bales;" gross receipts -bales; futures closed firm, with sales of 91,700 bales at the follow ing quotations: July 10.8810.89c; Aug. 10.98c; September 10.4210.43; Octo ber 9.929.93; November 9.789 79c; December 9,779.78c; Jany.r 9.819.92c; February 9 88a9.89. - i Greene fc Ca 'a report on cotton futures sajs the course of the market to day has keot the advantage in the seller's favor, so far as the old crop was concerned At the outset the tone proved a I little steady, but rumors of a considerable movement for export were confirmed, the scare ojrer August was revived, and the ten point ad vance gained through the covering de mand was ' drawn out and assistance rtn- dered - by the clique. Otherwise She market proved very stupid. The new cj-op only moderately active, and while . the asking rate held up in sympathy with 'the old, there was little inclination to invest on any really new -deal. . j- j . Savannah, June 29. Spirits turpentine firm at 31c: sales 800 bbls. Rosin steady aifi uui 1U; sales 4(1 barrels. . CONSFIUPTTION CTJRED. - Anoldphy had placed ft frii tysloian, retired from practlce,having In his hands by an Bast India mission- ary the formula of a shnnle vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous DeblUty and all Nervous Com plaints' after having tested Its wonderful cura tive power In thousands of oases, has felt it his auty to mase it Known to nis sunertng reuows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering,! wul send tree of oharge.to all wno desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng lish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent bymail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper W.A.Notxs,149, Wer'iiiocjt,Ioche4 ter.N. Y. , 1. WHO IS MRS. WTNSLOW f ia tbls question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the. constitution and wants of this numerous -class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. Jf, operates like - magio--giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bisb up and bless her; especially is this the I ease in this city. Vast quantities of the Boothing Syrup are daily .sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has Immortalized her name by this invaluable art! cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by Its timely nse, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. iSoothine Syrup Try it, mothers thy it how. Ladies'1 Firitor.New York City. 8" druggists.) 25 cts. a bottle Pomona Hill Nurseries, . ...... i - Pomona, ST. Cr, Two and a half miles west of Greensboro, 8. C The main line of the R. & D. H. B. runs through the grounds and within 100 feet of the offioo. Sa lem trains make regular stops tiricoldaily each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit grow ing are oordlally invited to Inspect this the larg- est nursery In the State and one among the larg est in the South. : , A The proprietor has for many years visited the leading Nurseries North and West, and oorres- - ! ( ponded with those of foreign countries, gather- ing every fruit that was calculated to suit the - , -I .- i I: South, both native and foreign. The reputation of Pomona Bill Nurseries Is such that many - . . , - . f agents going out from Greensboro, representing other nurseries, try to leave the impression that I ' " -i ! they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do lt t Let the puhllo answer, j . . j I have in stock growing (and oai i show visitors the same) the largest and best stock of trees, Ac. evep shown or seen In anv two nurseries In North Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, grape, Japanese peMmmon, Japanese Slum, apricots nectarine, trasslan apricot, mul err. anlnces. Small fruits : Strawberry, rasp berry, currants, pecans, :Enelish walnuts, aspar agus, rnuoaro, evergreens, annua .reeB.roBc,o. ' Give vour order to mv authorized agent or or der direot from the nursery. Correspondence so- liolted cant. Deserlptiv catalogues freelto appll Address, I . r.'VANs IjNDLltY, I Pomona, Guilford county, N. C. my 2S Wly - Isaac batbs.. . .. Gxo. W. Woxiams,. S. U. Wallacb... . rresment Vice President ........Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAD) IN - -AUTHORIZED CAPITAL -$350,000 8i.ooo.ooa DIRECTORS: W. 1. Gore, - G. W. Williams, of WU Ilams A Murchison Hon. B. It. BridgCTS, Pres W. W. R. R. H. Vollers, of Adrian A Vollers. Jno. W. Atkinson, n. oi A Bhelnstein, . CM.8teamaii, ! Jas. A. Leak, of Wades boro. I t E. B. Borden, of i Golds- boro, N. O.ysa t D.McKae. , " Isaac uates, Isaac Bates. President. rrcsiaent, uuiuauuiu muuuui vusiuer. t DIRECTORS: , 1 E. B. Borden. W. T. Fatacloth. W. K. Kornogay tu jcamnnason. ttennan weiu. : 1 .,;'::.- ldenI f atleslioro Brancli.J J.'A.LKAKa Cashier, t DIRECTORS: j J. A. Leak,R, T. Bennett,G. W. Little, J. C. Marsh tbearln - Iiwnen nnrtlficAteK of DeDOfrtt bearins intorcft. Is aathorized by Charter to receive on deposit money held in trust by Executors, Administrators,; Guardians, 4c, c, Ac I - - Strict attention given to the orders and reqneeta Of onr country friends by mall or otherwise. -.. nOVl6-wtf--i..- " h.,:: yUi:- Ins ttOcen the lead ttt fheialcs of that class of temediefl. aad has given almost universal sanyTao : MUKPHV BROS- I Paris. Tec 31iasTna (ha isvor at fhe public sad bow ranks among: the leading Medfc. rings of the oildom. . . : La SMITH. Bradford. Pt rmevi.v Sold by JeasiWlr ROBERT R. BELLAHY, , . . WllmlDKton. N. P. f ftO AT8. I m srsasMA as as si I.I nil Strtotara. , III xrsDJry(h I - ZruiQs&ieilOt.' v VITIATED BLOOD, Scrofulous. Inherited ; and ' Con tagious ' kTumors Cared . by Cnttcara. t V; THROUGH the medlnm of one of t onr books reoelTed thronh Hr. Tranfc T. Wray, lrna ftlst, Apollo, Pa , I bee&me acuatnted with your -ctmouB4 KKiotsixa, and take this opportunity t i testily to you that their use has permanently oared me of one of the wont oases ot blood : golsoning, in connection with erysipelas, that I ave ever seen, and this after hiving been pro- . nonnoed tnonrabie by some of the best physicians In our oounty. I take (treat pleasure In forward- ' tag to yon this testimonial, nnsolloited as it Is by . yon, In order that others suffering from similar maladies may be enconrafted to (five yonr Cun-. cisAtmaiMs tlaL 1 . 1. H. WHITLlNGBR, Leeehbnrtr, Pa. Beferenoe: Frank T. Wbat, Druggist, a polio, P- ' : - . j v '::..;);. -. SCKOFUI.OUS VLOEKSi. -James B. Richardson, Custom House, New Or leans, on oath says: "In 1870 forof ulous Ulcers broke ont on my body until I wasa mass of eor- ' rnptton. Syerythieg known to tbe medloal faculty was tried in vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to ar head, oould not turn In bed; was In constant pain, and looked noon life ai a oarse. No roller or oare In ten years. In 18801 heard of the Cuti--cuba Kemidies, used them,, and was perfectly cured." ' - i - r : ' , Sworn to before XT. 8. Com. J. X. Cbawtobd. . OWE OF TUB WORST CASES, v ' We have been gelling yonr CunounA Bsxidiks for years, and have tbe tint ootnpiatnt yet to re- oelve from a purchaser. One of the worst oases of Scrofula I ever saw was onred by the nse of five bottles of Ctjticuba Rssoltkut, Cutiouba.'' and Cuticora Soap. Te Soap takes the "cake" " here as a medicinal soap. I - TAY1UK ft TATtOB, Druggists, :--,' ; . ' j ; Frankfort, Kan. : . ; SCROFULOUS, INUERITED, And Contagions Humors, with Loss of Hair, and Brupttonsof the Skin, are positively cured by CnricnRA and Cutioura Coap externally, and Cthicdra Rxsolvrrt Internally, when all other medio ines-faU. Send for Pamphlet. Cuticura Burdiss are sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure, 5J oents; Ctjticwka soap, an Bxqnislte BeauUfler, 25 cents; Cuticura Mksolvbmt, the New Blood Purifier, $1.09. Pottbb Daua amd Cuerical Co., Bostox T)T fyfPLKS. Blackheads, 6kln Blemishes, and jL X ill. Baby HnmoTS, use Cuticura tioAP. HOW MY BACK. ACUES! Back Ache, Kidney Fains and Weak- knessftioreness. Lameness, btralns and irain relieved in one minute Dy tne 'Cntlcnra AntiPaln riaater.iu- falllble. jelD&Wlm . wed sat ' tod or frm WHOLESALE PRICES. The following . Quotations represent - Wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. BAGGING Gunny .8 Standard BACON North Carolina J Hams, V B... H Q Shoulders, V B) ;8 & Sides, V lb...... 10 WBSTJSBN SMOKED I . Hams, lb i3i - Bides, lb ...... 9 ; 9 is 11 14 10 8. m - 8houlders,jlb., ... .. 7-?$ DKY 8AI1TJIO Sides. fi 8 Shoulders, jl B J 5 Q BAKKKio Spirits Turpentine oeoona liana, eacn.. New New Tork.eaoh. New City, eaoh BEESWAX, 9 lb BK1CK8, Wilmington, Northern BUTTER, ft lb North Carolina "... Northern , CANDLBS, y lb . Sperm Adamantine.... CHEESE, lb Northern Factory... Dairy, Cream '.. State..;.... : COFFEE, 9 lb Java ... . .... f- Laguyra Rio... 1 135 0 00 00 GO 6 00 1 40 1 75 1 75 85 8 00. 0 00 & 14 CO IB 85 18 11 IS 19 25 30 as 13 13 10 10 18 fit 4 1 ' 6C 74. 15 5 85 UK CORN HEAL, 9 bus., In sacks Virginia meal i COTTON TISS, V bundle. can 10 a bo to a Sheeting, 4-4, V yd Yarns, fl bunch... EGGS, V dozon Fisa Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl Mackerel. No. 2, & bbl Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl... Mackerel, No. 8, V bbl.... . MuUeta, bbl i..:.. 00 00 , 7 50 . 0 CO . 4 TS , 7 80 . 4 60 , 7 00 , 3 00 . s io . 4 00 . 4 75 . 4. CO . 4 50 B 1 8 50 a 8 oo & 11 00 & 6 00 a 9 oo 6 00 9 00 4 00 10 juuiiets. l-ors ddis . . . j. . . . N. C. Roe Herring, V heg Dry cod, V FLOUK, V hbl- Northera Super. . . . Extra.... " FamUy... City Mills Super.. Family GLUE. V OHAIN. hnshnl 4 00 4 tO 5 SO 4 10 B 00 10 ' Cft 60 00 65 two 90 Corn, from store, bags. White . Corn, cargo, In bulk, white. fi8 & Corn, cargo, In bags, white. . 68 49 Corn, mixed," from store.... Oats, from store.... ...I..... 47Wa Cow Feas J.... 80 & HIDES, V K Green.. Dry Tfk v ia inn 10 Eastern i.l...." 1 OS 1 10 95 1 IS 10 0 00 Western L.... 90 North Rivor.. y.... 1 10: T.mn in ih Northern. 7fi North Carolina..;........... 8U LTME, barrel J.... 1401 LUMBER, City Sawed, M ft, , . ShlpSturf, resawed.....L.,. 18 00 SO 00 Rongh Edge Plank ... 15 00 16 00 Wont TniiliL (InnrnnR. fuwnrd- ing to quality ...... 18 00 O 18 09 -. ' Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 & 23 00 Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 13 oa HOLA8SKS, P gaUon . " : New Crop Cuba, In hhds.... & 86 - , in DDIS Porto Rico, in hhds.... I" " lnbbls.... . Sugar House, In hhds.... l7 lnbbls SvruD. In bbls . . NAILS, V Keg, Cut, lOd basis U11, V gauon Kerosene Lard ,. Linseed Rosin......... ........ Tar Deck and Spar ....... . POULTRY - -Chickens, live, grown " Spring Turkeys PEANUTS, V bushels S3 lbs POTATOES, V bushel - Sweet Irish, fl bbl w PORkTS barrel- city Mess .- Prime.........: Rump RICE Carolina, W lb Bough, V bushel, (Upland).. " ." (Lowland). BAGS, V lb Country.. 1.. City U ROPB,9b ...(... SALT, V sack. Alum ... Liverpool . Lisbon American. 8UGAR, fl lb Standard gran.. Standard A...... ....v.. White Bx. C ' ' Extra C, Golden.... O Yellow SOAP, fl lb Northern. SHINGLES, 7 In. fl M.. . Common.... CypreM Saps. nvnrasa Hearts STAVES, fl M W. O. Barrel,.. R.O. Hogshead TALLOW, fl B ....U. TIMBER, ft K feet Shipping.. FlneMUi..i , M1U Prime . Mill Fair.... ..... Common Hill TnfnHor to Ordinary.. WHISKEY, fl gal Northern. North Carolina WOOL, fl Washed.. :.. Unwashed ...... Barry HUGHES' TOIMIC SUBB AND SAFS EEMKDY FOR CHILLS andj FEVER r INVALUABLB IN THB SOUTfl, It fill tbs Most ;0Miiat! Cases. FOR SALS BY DRUGGISTS. Prepared by R. A. Tap 39 W6m ROBINSON 4c CO., 4P IUI9VILLB, KY. -t- Dhnfotinn Enrrinoe n i luiiiuiiuu uigmwtf I ' With Self -Contained- I RETURN FLUE BOILERS, t - poa DKIVIKO I COTTON GLK3 and BULLS. f mutratedFamphletFn. Aodna, si 1 liuFs I rrrrl JL rn PK1.VF1F.L, OUIO, r 110 Liberty St New V oC-k. tttY lb Je84W6t University of Virginia. (Founded by Thos. Jirrrmix ) . . , The 64th SeMlon BeKlna OeU 1 at,' 1 8 8 Tt and continues nine months j Thoronch lnstrnotlon In Literary. StUmttfic and Professional Departments, Including Law. Meal- -lis , Pharmacy, Engineering and A gricuiture. rOT ijaxaiOKUe appiT'r. w. Uiimrraij in ia, : Va.) to .. . - CHSS. B. VJtNABLK, je B Wii OS jean tpaincanei faowij - . University Law School. TUB! SUMMER SESSION OF THIS ' SCHOOL begins July 1st and ends September 1st, i?87.. Two classes : Junior fee 830; Senior fees $30. For both fees 60. r ... , . : -For particulars address ! '- . : v . , JOHN MANNING. Prof., - je 4 Wlm chapel HUl. . c. - ' I mm. ...-. mm -Si mm t I' ; K is-, s i" ir I. h ... .j u .4 ?3 :--.'. "ff.';--! . -'. ' - -
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1887, edition 1
3
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