Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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, -.(. -. ; 7. , . . : : r . The Weekly Star. NOBLESSB OBLIGE -BOW ,EHT UNDERWOOD JOHN80N. : rKt .q diviner than th peace of ?oes! He cdfequera iot who does not; conquer 'Or thinks the shiBing wheels of heaven wait nn his foreivinc. Dimmer the laurel ohnwa I On brows that darken; and war-worn re pose - .. u but a truce when heroes abdicate Tn Iluns uniaonng uiuau.ui ciuer uauj Whoso every rose. corse a fiercer! warrior 0 Vp that saved the land 1 Ahyesjandye That bless its saying 1 Neither noed fnrect ' I Tlie price our ocsuny nia or ooin ao- rrmnd .roil, want, wounds, prison, and the lonely Of! tenrs at home. Oh, look on these. And vnt "" J- . ' J .. . . . Ce ore the numan iaii you quicKi jour nana i j 3'0 PA TEltNAL GO V.ERN MENT. In .in excellent article uuder this heatlirJs.tho New York Herald has the following sound comments to ; nmfc j.md they strike us, as they no doubt will jevery reader, with! ' much force:) j I "We want no paternal government here, j Wo want no government ownership or direction of banks, rail roads or telegraphs. The govern ment has patronage enough and to spare as it is. The risks of that patronage are already many. . To multiply its responsibilities and its temptation would be to multiply cor ruption. Human nature is the same now ai it was inLtho time of .Horace Walpole, and it Is as true now as it Was then that every man has hia price. I The institutions named the banks, railroads and telegraphs are better .13 they are. If they do wrong they ajre, as Mr. Hill observed, the creatures of the State. What j made can unmake them, and they can be brought to life or wiped out of ex . istence. ! t , !j "Paternal government may suit sornejfaMs or nations, or be expedient atxertain periods. of national history, but to oar race and nation it is not onlyJpreign but utterly repugnant. It beltjncjsj if to anything, to an age of decay. , It represents precisely the kind of interference that the men of the Revolution fought against and overthrew! If it were set up there again it would again have to be fought against and again overthrown. The pame spirit that animated John and Samuel Adams, James Otis and Jefferson himself would rise up in re volt against it. If the time has come for it tjo suit the Old World or any part o it",! the time has not come for i it to suit the New World. We are very well as we are. Events have i .proved that. There is no need of i change. jWhat is more, the Ameri can people will be sure on occasion vigorously to forbid such change. And' the j agitators who come here from Europe, and, grossly mistaking their meridian, plot and struggle to upset the existing order of thing-, may, by 1 laying this to heart, save ' themselves a tremendously bitter les son which they are otherwise in dan ger of being taught in the future. rACKMi"' Till S VIEWS OF DEATH. ThackerHy'L?!ti ts iu Scribner's Magazine. ,Idonc pity anybody who leaves the worhi, not even a fair young girl in htr primp; I pity those remaining. On her Journey, if it pleases God to send her, depend on it . there's . no caue for grief that's but an earth ly condition. Out of our stormy life, and brought nearer the Divine light and warmth, there mnst be a serene climate.! Can't you fancy sailing in to the calm? Would you care about going on the toyage, but for the dear souls left oh the other shore? But we phan't be parted from them, no doubt, though they are from us. Add a little more intelligence to that whichwc possess even as we are, and why shouldn't we be with our friends though ever so far off? j Why presently, the body removed, shouldn't we personally be anywhere at wiH--properties of creation, like the electric something (spark is it?) that thrills ail round the globe sim ultaneously, and if round ;the globe why not Ueberall? And the body being removed or elsewhere disposed of and developed, sorrow and its qp posite, crime and the reverse, ease and disease, desire and dislike, &c, go along with the body a lucid in telligence remains, a perception ubi quitous. COTTON. N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle New Yoek, Oct. 14. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, s given below. For the week end ing this evening (Oct. 14) the total receipts have reached 276,876 bales, against 251,186 bales last week, 238, '43 bales the previous week, and 187,740 bales three weeks since mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of Jept, 1886, 1,128,838 bales, against 010,779 bales for the same period of 1885-80, , showing an increase since Sept. 1, 1887, of 366,059 bales. . rhe exports for the week ending evening reach a total of 142,441 bales, of which 74,069 were to Great ftam, 7,187 to France and 61,185 to the rest of the Continent. o day there was a sharp decline ea"y in the day, without apparent U8C' xept selling to realize, fol lowed by renewed activity, and the ciose was at a further advance on yesterday's prices, with considerable citemenJ. Cotton on the spot re ame;l quiet and nominally un . ganged until to day, when there was a good business for home consump tion at 1 ice. advance, middling np 'anrta closing at 9c. and sparingly offered. The total sales f or f 6rward "e ivery for the week are 982,600 wales. ; . .. Uliminatou and tne C, F. & Y. Greensboro Patriot. v-, .reJ01o to seethe people of "'umgtun waiting up to tne im portance of subscribing the reqnis ue amount of ntnoV end the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. to " yiaue. i ue completion of the rear ana ladkin Valley to Mt. Airy will open up R. "to - wise men oi tne ttast" a very -b" uticiion ot country rich i -no Norfolk & Western R. R. will V; p & Y. V, will meet it, thereby mington, it it pursues tne Proper course, another competing m line dirnnf lw w.r- J i " "uw -"ortnern and Western markets.. We make no hes tancy to-day, in lasserting wha? w did a year ago, when tht Board of S?k D f WminSton refused to Bubsonbe the necessery stock that th6se who oppose the . proposed ex teasion are opposed to Wilmington's future prosperity. . a , . A WomM'iDigcovery. 1 , 'fAnother wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a illy in this county. Disease fastened I its clutches upon her and for seven utrahehre8tood ita Everest telts J 1 were underl mined and death, seemed imminent For three months she coughed inces santly 'and could not fleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kine'I Co.r, of Shelby, N Ha.mrip.lr . Get a frA nl Dotue at W. H. Store. reen & Co's. Drue "-it supreme court. r Raleigh News-Observer. pourt met yesterday at 11 o'clock. Appeals from the third district were disposed of as follows: ? Edwards vs. Bowden,f rom Greene; pht to end of district. 1 Mobley vs. Watts, from Martin; argued by Mr. James E. Moore (by brief) for plaintiff and Messrs. Batchelor & Devereux for defendant. KODert8on vs. Council, from Mar tini arered bv Mr. ti. 11. Jirown (by Rodman) for the James E. Moor a brief read by Mr. plaintiff, and Mr. (by brief) for the deffinrlant. ' i Sacs vs. Insurance Camnanv Pitt; argued by Mr. W. B. Rodman, Jr4 for the plaintiff, and Messrs.! G. H.Brown, Jr., and J. H. Small (by brief for the defendant. . ' j Simmons vs. Biggs, from Martin; put to the end of jihe district. J (fJohen & Son vs. Stewart, from Nash; argued by Messrs. Mullen & Daniel for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Bunn & Battle for the defendant Williams vs. Lewis; continued. Railroad vs. Smith; petition of de fendant for certiorari granted and made returnable to February term 1888 of this court.1 , Bailey vs. -Moore; settled by the parties. J The other cases in this district were continued. I ! ourt met yesterday at 11 o'clock. ppeais t rom fourth district were osed of as follows: j 'evereaui vs. ( Devereaux, con- .ed. ' tailings vs. Holt: Dut to end of district. r ' ; S Gully vs. Cole; continued. j Car Co. vs. Bundy; motion to affirm judgment. j Creech vs. Creech ; from Johnston ; argued by Messrs Peele, Busbee & Busbee for plaintiff and Messrs. Argo & Fleming for defendant. I State vs. Giersch; put to end of district. - j Sjtate vs. Emery, argued by At torney General for the State; no counsel contra. j State vs. Sorrell; argued by the Attorney General for the State and Mr. John Gattling for the defendant. narreu vb. uooawin; continued. Dortch vs. Benton: arcued bv Mr. JasJ W. Rrvan Ihv hrioH fori th plaintiff, and Messrs. S. W.Tsler and W. R. Allen for defendant. Gnllev vs. Howell and Gullev vs. Copeland; continued. I Clifton vs. Fort; argued by Mr. I. H. Fleming for- plaintiff," and! Mr. Samuel Wilder for defendant, j bmiley vs. Fearce; put to end of iatrict. ' " ..." ;' - -State vs. Smith: areued bv the Attorney General for the State; no counsel contra. State vs. Watson: arcrued bv At torney General for State; no counsel contra. ! . - DflvcrAnr vs. TnnnranRA Hnmniinv: argued by Messrs. Batchelor & Dev- prnr fnr nlainf.ifF anH MpHsmj "Fnl- ler, Snow and E, C. Smith for de fendant. The argument in this case will be concluded this morning. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit. Druesrist. BipDus.Ind.. testifies: "I recommend Electric Bit ters as the very best remedy, j Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles and was cured of Rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham 1 Hare, Druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "Tne best selling medicine i nave ever handled in my twenty years' ex perience, is Electric Bitters." iThou- timony, so that the verdict is unani- diseases of the .Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at W. H. Green & Co.'s Drug Store, t FOREIGN. Depression In Lire StoeK Business In Ireland Tne i ITIancnester ItarKet Firm Tne Blotone Demonstrations In London. j TiTTnT.Tur not. 10 '. At the Team Pair trHow ttinnaana nt nt.t.lA And sheen Were offered for sale at ruinous figures, ibut de spite the exceptionally low prices, there were no purchasers. Large graziers den clare that they cannot continue business anv lonzer and must take advantage of the bankrupt law. j I ! TOttot.tw ft. 1 0. Prtlifta Zhave warned Irish news agents against exposing papers or placards containing any references to the meeting of supposed branches of the Na tional League. ; ' I rnsmn-n OnfnhAr 19. There has been no renewal of demonstrations by the unem ployed workingmen to-day in Trafalgar Square, where only the usual number of persons gathered. In Hyde Park, however, thousands of uemployed congregated. The nnh oollLorl fmm TTtrrfn PhtV into the streets in the afternoon, and was followed by a force ofi policemen. Tne moo paraueu throueh a number of streeU in the West End and made riotous demonstrations. It tknutmiiiii. in Rerlfvi Sntiare that the police charged upon and scattered H. The moo again assemDiea sou ptuureuou along Piccadilly, where the police again at tacked it, and a sharp fight took place. 8everal persona were injured and many rioters were taken into custody. Some of .i i i - . u A iuMtiin nl thA tnwn ine snup-iieepers 10 vuc om - i u t.:v. v.n mM nnriuien Closed their places, fearing they would be pillaged. Manchester, Oct. 19. The Ouaratan says: Business in a few departments is moderate but perhaps reached the average. Progress is small and generally experience is much tho same as. that of last "week Pi.mTi.iio enri rnnfiriAnRA Tirevail. The X uiuum " aioobnoaa nf nalonttA inauirv is the most discouraging symptom noticeable in con nection with Eastern trade, There is a AnmanA tmm flhinA and Bom- bay. Export yarns are firm. The position AithmicrH thci demand is slack. Inquiry from Japan, China and India has subsided. come merou--, whose offers were not accepted Monday, are not disposed to renew them. Bales oi cloth are light, but prices are steady. j Nerer Falls. - ' Walnut Grove, Mioa " writpo "This certifies that for the t hftVA been using rrn In mv familv TOT CaillS ana fever, and have found it to be the pest remedv lever used. It nas noi xaueu m single instance. - U Prepared by R. A. Robinson & COj. TWni.mlltjl TlliftVllle. KV 3old at retail by Druggists generally, t J iTr "?,ZOi iV 1,10 " miracuious T7?edm1,Hei' am 18 Mrs.: Luther i " , - THE PRESIDENT. o',?1" Dr of Quiet Wde,! near Na.hTlllc-Re-Ption in the City Yesterday hr tne no iiiw Antborltlea Great ""pouring of dent'a Response Welcome. People- Tne Presl- to' (be Addresses of By Telegraph to! the Horning Star denteSa?' .T- Oot' The Presi of TT,ii.umaKetihe,per8onaI acquainunce ?n th-, 6 5ub Hard,n8- Every Itock man K dmo of the Belle Meade stock of the fifaief -authoriUes on blooded stock in the world. ror the President one of reatful quiet, and u WS8 TJ Th8 President and Mrs. Cleve Ia.CouId not; reaJ8t the temptation to stroll over the great breeding farm, and so. accompanied by their host. Gen. Jack TTnM bC1 8au"tered out, and' of course Uncle Bob was in the way. ; It was a great day for the old man. ! . "I met him very courteously." (meanine senousl,), said Uncle Bob to one of th! Fresideni s party late in the day. "Jnat think, O lordy. that I should Hve sixty- three yeaw and then see a President." "Why, Bob, is he the first President you ever met?" 1 ' 'i! T I -i "Oh, no, I seed Gdn: Jackson and Mr. folk, but he is the firet one I ever got in my hand He's a fine .gentleman; very much so. II" Bob was much inclined to give reminis cences of his stables,! and he branched off to talk about Luke Blackburn. Reference to Mrs. Cleveland I recalled him, and he said of her, "oh she! do I beat 'em all, and she certainly do know a good hoss." --. Passing the stables the distinguished trio sauntered out into the deer park, and sud denly, as they Btood jupon the knoll taking in the enchanting. beauty of the scene, a drove of more than "two hundred deers came bounding paatj . Splendid, large fel lows they were, scampering as if for life, and hardly touching the ground. This, again, was Uocle Bob's work. As soon as the visitors entered Ithe park, he had the deer coralled in a corner and then drove them past in review. : Belle Meade farm is owned in common by the the Jackson brothers, who married two sisters, the Miases Harding, daughters of the founder of the establishment. Belle Meade mansion, the present residing place of the ! President, is a typical Southern home of the highest blassi It is a substan tial two-story brick structure of ample proportions, built without much filagree or ornamentation. i Nashville. October 17. The President and all of his;party at Belle Meade were ear ly astir this morning, and after a leisurely breakfast made their way to the picturesque little railroad station upon the place, and were waiting with Gen. Jackson, their host, who wore the badges and regalia of Grand Marshal of the day. When the special train backed up from Nashville.Mrs.Vilas.report ed an invalid yesterday, came aboard smiling pleasantly, and i with all of the others declared herself as well as usual. A short run of fifteen: of twentv minutes brought the train to the Fair Ground in the outskirts of the city, where the passen gers alighted, amid the pomp and cere mony of the day s i reception. The Go vernor and his guard, mounted and bril liantly uniformed, and a corps of marshals were in attendance. M i The guests were ! placed in carriages. driven within the Fair Grounds enclosure. and to the handsome clubhouse of the Association, where the members of the committee and others connected with the reception ceremonials were preeented to the tr resident. 'I At a quarter to 9 o'clock the procession was formed and the j march to the city be gan, to the music of a Presidential salute of artillery. The route lay through the fine grounds of the Vanderbilr University. The pupils of the institution were drawn up in front of the University building, and as the President's carriage came up they received bim with cheers, ; in acknowledg ment of which he raised bis hat and bowed: - . . . ! Chancellor Garland addressed the Presi dent, expressing the pleasure it gave to all connected with the institution to welcome him. The students waved their hats and cheered again, and the march was resumed. As it proceeaea several envisions oi me procession, consisting of military and civic organizations, benevolent orders, State, county and municipal authorities, and city schools were passed in review and fell into their places behind.! 1 he principal streets of the city were traversed, the populace of all grades and conditions being out on the sidewalbsJ iWhen the Maxwell House was reached, Mrs. Cleveland and her escort alighted and entered the hotel, in whose spacious and beautifully adorned parlors 6he held a reception to the ladies of Nashville. The President and the proces sion made its way to the Capitol, where, upon a stand erected for the purpose, the necessary formalities took place. Governor Taylor's speech was a brief but eloquent expression of the hospitality of this section; and that of Hon. A. S. Colyar, editor ot the Nashviliej Ameriean, - em bodied an eloquent tribute to (he character of the President. ' i ) To both the President replied as follows: I reeret that my stay to day at the capital of Tennessee must be necessarily so brief as to curtail tne coveted opportunity to see more at leisure this handsome city and its hospitable people. Nashville's beautiful location, the fertility of its sur rounding country, and the wealth of mi neral resources in its immediate neighbor hood, gave early promise of its material growth and greatness. The variety and nerfection of the agricultural products of vour reeion, your extensive business, your J . . 1 IT V . AMnH. superior norses auu uve nun: ui ctciy rtpsrriniion. demonetate that your advan tages nave not been neglected, while your mineral ncnes, wnicn ne noi wxu muy developed, aswired additional prosperity in the future. ! I I ' - "I do not propose to aweu upon tne ae tii of vour present commanding position among the cities of the South, only men tioning thai tne activity ana enuerpruse 01 your people have placed Nashville among the largest centres of trade and merchan riiutonnth of the Ohio river, and in some departments near the head of all the cities of the land, r . "' . . "It happened that early in your munici pal life your citizens saw! and appreciated th urivtintaees of education, refinement and culture, and thus as the city grew they became entwined in ts growth and spread their branches, until this is de- .o-troriiir known as -the Athens of the South. The number of your colleges and universities and institutions of learning of everv kind, located In the midst of your a ttitri Hps where all. whether white or Mark, mav fit themselves for usefulness and the best citizenship, make secure your possession of the title yod have earned. -"It ia not an unimportant fact that your city is the headquarters, jso to speak, of Southern Methodism the home of two of its Bishops, and the place of publication and distribution of its literature. Nashville and her viciniy have furnished two success ful candidates for the Presidency. To the grave of Andrew Jackson millions of your mnntrvnen turn with reverent enthusiasm, and you are fortunate in numbering among nnnr i-AQinenta tne joveu auu vmw nf nnr I eleventh President You have also furnished from your neigh whnmi T think, five members of Presi dential Cabinets, nine United States Sena tors, two Speakers of the House of Repre .oMniimig nnd one Justice of the United nniirt. "With such a his imi with such examples, the State Of Tennessee and its! Capitol have been brought into relation with the operations of th. nnorai trnvfirnmeat.and may well claim a large share in its glory and beneficent re sults. The influence of sentiment engen dered by these relations and traditions ouickly won back the citizens of toe State and city to their old love for the Union ar ih. ooii inttrnmtion. and restored them to the brotherhood in which they had found a noble and honorable career. Tn tho win tn come I am sure nothing but continued and increasing growth and development await ine peopie m see, constantly adding to the splendor and i.iaiuiii nf hor ramital citV. tt tho onnrinninn of the address, the n.Mont wa reconducted to the rotunda of the Capitol, where he received the pub lic. Strong military lines were placed from 4 . " . ;t .1. u hih TiannlA the entrance to exivutruunu rr ... . ... A .wlAlhwnrrn. passed rapid ly ana wim kwu wuw .. ...ill.''! rrt.t.,aatiiu ' of i nfionle passed through. and a few minutes before twelve, when it timo tn rlenart. a lone line still .kn4 .not annarentlv unending. At the Maxwell House thousands of ladies ;.i hir m. Cleveland, and each gracefully takea by the hand until the time of departure cut the ceremonies short. jftrs. tJieveianu u .v. riagesand at Vine Street were joined by the President and party andhe long pro ceseion escorted them to the train. Here again several thousand oeoole packed all the adjacent streets and wildly cheered the party as they passed. promptly at twelve o'clock the .train pulled out for Chattanooga amid the shouts of thousands and waving handkerchiefs. The- assemblage, in numbers, enthusiasm and good humor, excelled any ever seen in Nashville before; i Chattanooga. October 17. The Presi dential train reached here on schedule time. ; - ' . The drive about the citv was not barren of Interest. All along the streets, the pre cession, which was composed of nearly one hundred carriages, was greeted with cheers and shouts of "Hurrah for Grover Cleve land." Men and women all along the route pressed forward in the rain to shake hands with the President, and to every one he graciously held out his hand, receiving many "God bless you's" from sincere hearts. - When the party arrived at the de pot it was a quarter past 5. and the dense throng had collected in and about the depot and - car shed When the President an- proached the throng dnened and his way to his car ' was made easv amid continual cheering from the vast multitude. It was with difficulty that the police kept order and a way open from the President's car to the platform. The President and party were met by the reception committee, Mayor Sharp escorting Mrs. Cleveland to tbeir carriage. The city was thronged with people who came from East Tennes see, North Georgia and North Alabama; fully twenty thousand visitors being in the city. A drizzling rain set in about 2 o'clock and the crowd, fearing the pro gramme arranged by the committee could not be carried out, thronged to the depot wmch was packed with carious humanity eager to get, a glimpse, of the President. The city was profuselv decorated with bunting and flags, and four large arehes were erected on Main street, surmounted with pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, and painted mottoes, such as "All bail to the Nation's Chief, f "Welcome to the Gate City of me South." All along the line of march private residences were pro fusely decorated. ; i I Ue f resident's carriage was handsomely upholstered with satin plush and was drawn by four cream-colored horses, pre ceded by al mounted escort. Notwith standing the rain, which fell continuously, the line of march arranged was carried out, with the exception of a visit to the historic heights of Cameion Hill. Before he Jiad entered the car "Speech 1 speech 1" was shouted from five thousand throats But owing to tho din and coo fusion of many voices, it was impossible for him to have been heard even if he had attempted to speak. Hundreds of people pressed forward to the rear platform of his car and shook his hand. One old negro. who has uniformly voted the Democratic ticket since the war, was hustled over the heads of the crowd and he held out his hand, saying: "God bless you. Mars Cleveland. You're my man." The Presi dent shook tho old fellow's hand cordially. The train moved off as the President was shaking hands with the enthusiastic crowd, and then Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the platform. From that moment until the train moved out of sight the din was deafening, shout after shout rending the air for "Grover Cleveland." "I enjoyed it ever so milch : it was quite a lark," said Mrs. Cleveland, as the train moved off. One of the noticeable, incidents of the day was the appearance of Lookout Post No. 2 R. A. n. along the line of march, Cheering the President as he passed. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were the recipi ents at tbeir j car of a most unique and at the same time beautiful souvenir in the shape of a handsome album containing views of Cbattanoogo, the battle fields of Missionary Ridge; Lookout Mountain and Chickamanga, and other points of interest about the city. The ; book was bound in silk plush beautifully inscribed, and on the book was a large chip from a pine tree taken from the Chicamauga battlefield in which was lodged a long piece of shell, fired in one of the famous battles about Chattanooga. The souvenir was presented without any demonstration, and because of its historic value and the motives that prompted it,' it was accepted by Mrs Cieve land. I'resident Cleveland was also pre sented with. I a hickory walking cane cut from the battlefield at Lookout Mountain by an old Confederate soldier. The entire (jnaltanooga reception com mittee accompanied the President and party in a special train to Atlanta, leaving a few minutes after the President's car.' The rain and shortness of time allotted, to Chattanooga interfered with the recep tion, yet the President and bis wife ex pressed gratification at the reception ac corded them, and regret that they could not visit Lookout Mountain and other hisr toric points about the city. Atlanta, Oct. 18 The morning is cloudy, Bhowiog the possibility of rain. The trains are still bringing in thousands of strangers yet. It is estimated- that six or seven thousand of those here last night failed to find beds.: The corridors and staira of the Kimball' House, where the President is quartered, had the appearance of a hastily made bivouac. Sleeping forms were lying in all directions upon tne noor and stairs. I Atlanta is a prohibition town, and despite the crowd and enthusiasm, there is very lit tie drunkenness. The Presidential party did not retire un til 2 o'clock this morning, it having been found impossible to get their baggage through the crowds and to their rooms earlier. As a consequence they break fasted late this morning. At 11 o'clock President Collins and Vice President Grady, of the Exposition, called at tha President's rooms and escorted the President and Mrs. Cleveland and Post master General Vilas to the Capitol, where they entered the Governor's room and were received by Governor Gordon. The visit ing Governors, the Supreme Court of the State, members of the Governor's staff. United States officials, municipal authori ties and members of the Legislature, were presented to the city's guests. This cere monial over, the distinguished visitors, escorted by Governor Gordon, Sena tors Brown and Colquitt, and accompanied by the visiting Governor and many other people of i distinction, proceeded to the Piedmont Park, which is the Exposition grounds. A national salute was fired as. the procession entered the gates of the en closure and proceeded- to the speakers' 'stand. I ' I ' The formalities of welcome to the Presi dent began with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Bartlett. of the" Presbyterian Church, after which Mr. H. W. Grady, Vice-President of the Exposition, presented the Presi dent as follows : ; ' Ladien and My Countrymen: I shall have the honor of presenting to you to-day the greatest ruler on this earth. No King or Emperor or Czar holds place with the Pre -sident of tho American Republic. Right of inheritance cannot confer, nor bold usurpa tion win, an equal honor to that conferred upon him to whom, by the peaceful and unchallenged suffrage of this people, their highest commission has been given. It is the most sacred political trust that can be confided to mortal stewardship. Our pride and pleasure, sir, in welcoming you to-day is emphasized by the knowledge that you have held that high commission with sim ple dignity and sincerity, and that you have honored this high office with a strong and stainless administration. As for this Exposition, it is enough, to say that a law suit is now pending for the growing cotton crop of this season that seventy , days ago was supplanted in this field by those buildings. This Exposition is an evidence of the growth and prosperity of the Piedmont section, and crude as it is, it is an evidence of rehabilitation without equal in our industrial record. Much of this is due to the - confidence be gotten by your election and justified by your administration. I can promise you, sir, in the name of these good people, a privilege to-day that even the President may esteem the right to look into faces and hear i the cordial welcome of more Southerners than any living man has ever seen assembled. My countrymen, I present to you your President. The President replied as follows: When, tarn a nnimntinn wm held at Memnhis. IU " in tho rttatn nt Tennessee, havinff for Its object the development of the resources of the Eastern and Southern States, one of the most prominent and far-seeing statesmen of the country foretold the future greatness and importance of a point in DeKalb coun ty, in the State oi ueorgia, caiiea Atlanta, not far fmm t.hp villnffn of Decatnr. . This place was then properly called "a point," for Atlanta was men merely tne name given to the railroad station nere, naming no iair nrotanainn tn hplnc either village or citv. It was two years after this that the name was adopted by the people of the little vil lage of Marthasville. when they proudly acquired a city charter. Experiencing all the incidents and straggles common to mu nicipal growth, ithad in 1861 a population of about 13.000. Boon thereafter the thun ders 6f war sounded all about her and a be sieged army occupied -. her streets and business places. . Her buildings and pro perty were destroyed by both armies the besieged and besiegers to such an extent that when the inhabitants in Dec., 1864. returned to the city from which they had been driven, they found their homes wrecked and burned and their city a scene of charred and desolate ruin. Thus it is that the Atlanta of to-day may well be said to date from 1865. I have lately seen evidences of the activity and perseverance of the people of the United States in the creation of prosperous and bustling cities, and in overcoming the difficulties that are inseparable from new settlements, and the growth of new cities. But it seams to me that an element of-heroism is added by people who viewed without despair the destruction of all they have wrought, who begin again to build their waste places, and who, in spite of the greatest discour agements, evince determination to reach their destiny. In twenty two years a second Atlanta has been . built incompara bly larger, more prosperous, and fairer than the destroyed Atlanta. Her place as first among the cities of a great State, her constantly increasing business, and her large manufacturing interests, are evidences of the courage and enterprise of her peo ple. They may weli be proud of .the work of their hands. Nor shall the . glory of their achievements be left their sole gratifi cation. All their countrymen may con gratulate themselves that what has here been done is the result of American courage and enterprise. Surely nothing should stand in the way of such congratulations, and the citizen, who seeing these additOs to the wealth and progress of the nation, cannot now from his heart, proudly say of the people who have restored Atlanta, "these are my countrymen 1" forgets bis fealty to American citizenship. The ef forts of Atlanta in the direction of an im proved condition of trade and business have not been selfish and circumscribed. The International Cotton Exposition of 1881 and the National Commercial Convention of 1885, both important events which orig inated with her people, and were held here, were of great direct advantage to a large section, and of great benefit to the entire country. To-day Atlanta holds another Exposition, to which the people of Georgia and neighboring States are. invited here to display their products and their manufac tures and to give proof of their resources The occasion cannot fail to lead to the best results. Every man at all concerned In what is here exhibited, will return to his home with new plans and purposes, which will result in his increased prosperity, and the aggregate of this will make a rich and prosperous neighborhood; its contagion makes a rich and prosperous State. We often hear of a 8tate noted for its excellent products. This is not always the result of fertility of soil or its adaptability; but often of the enterprise of its people in inaugu rating such expositions as this, where they may meet and take counsel and learn of each other. All of Georgia's neighboring States still feel the impulse of the Uolton Exposition of 1881, and the Commercial Convention of 1885; and I trust that the Piedmont Exhibition may prove of as great benefit as these to the material welfare of a large section of the country which has contributed to its success. At the conclusion of the President's speech, repeated calls were made for Go vernor Gordon . In response, the Governor arose and proposed "three cheers for Mrs. Cleveland." which were given with . wild enthusiasm The multitude were deter- msned, however, to have a speech from the Governor, and inresponse to prolonged callB he came forward and said: My Fellow Countrymen: I will do no thing more than join you in the loud ac claim that tremble) upon this Southern air and thrills our very beings in welcome to 'the; Democratic President. Prolonged and enthusiastic cheering. I join each and: all of you in the proclamation which your hearts utter that we have in our midst the f 'man of destiny" without a Waterloo in the past or future. Great cheering Now I wish to make the announcement, that the President and his party are to be here at 2 o clock, when the President will bold a reception here, and I know y ou will all be glad to greet bim. From the speaking stand the Presiden tial party were conducted to Machinery Ida! , in wbich they tarried nearly an hour. They paid special attention to displays from different counties, both in Georgia and-Alabama, so arranged as to show ie? a group the chief material resources of the region and localities which sent them. It was; proposed to take them thence to the main hall of the Exposition, but the crowd was fairly impenetrable, and the purpose was abandoned. The public reception at the Exposition grounds was a pleasant affair of its kind, no attempt being made to snake tne nands of passers-by, and the whole proceeding being over in three-quarters of an hour. This ended the proceedings at the Fair Grounds, wheoce the visitors were con ducted to the club house of the Gentlemen's Driving Club, where an elegant cold lunch was served under the supervision of the wives of club members. From this point the party went to their rooms at the hotel and remained there until 4 o'clock. The gentlemen of the party dined with Got. Gordon this evening. Among the guests invited to meet them were Gov. Perty, of Florida; Gov. Richardson, af 8 . C. ; i Senators Brown and Colquitt; Gen. Jacksou, of Louisiana; President Davidson, of the Georgia Senats; Speaker Little, of the House of Representatives; Gen. Pierce, M. B. Young and Henry W. Grady. i . f ' 1 SB J EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. j , COASTWISE. Naw York Steamship Benefactor 347 bales cotton, 408 casks spirits turpen tine, 419 bbls rosin, 275 do tar, 110 do pitch, 100 do i crude, 80 do lightwood, 20 bags shelled peanuts, 52 pkgs mdse, 2,000 juniper bolts, 55,000 shingles, 133. 842 ft lumber. Philadelphia Schr Lanfair 266,098 feet of lumber, 80,575 shingles. New York Steamship Gulf Stream 1,086 bales cotton. 126 casks spts turpt. 741 bbls rosin, 102 bbls tar. 5U bbls pitch, l doi crude turpt. 50 bbls lightwood, 11 pkgs mdse, 2,000 juniper bolts, shingles, - feet lumber. Georgetown Schr A H Cross 50 bushels peanuts. FOREIGN. Bremen Br steamship Pensher 4,000 bales cotton. Loudon Nor barque Frithjof 3,595 bbls tosin, 344 casks spts turpt. Ger barque Sirene -4,777 bbls rosin. Reval Br steamship Roseville 4,650 bales cotton. MARINE. ARRIVED. Schr Jennie Hall, Hall, Perth Amboy, Geo Harriss & Co, with railroad iron to WT Walters. Steamer Gulf Stream, Pennington, New York,, H G Smallbones. Schr R S Graham, 825 tons. Avis, Phila delphia, George Harries & Co, with coal to Fowler & Morrison. Schr Fanny Tracey, 232 tons, Tilton, Philadelphia, George Harriss & Co, with coal to J A Springer. Schr Roger Moore,-318 tons, Gilkey, Boston, E G Barker & Co. . Br steamship Doylesford. 901 tons, Sin clair, Port Sidney, CB.OP Mebane. Steamship Regulator, 847 tons.Ingraham, New York, H G Smallbones "Ger barque Wilhelm Mack, 436 tons, Fretwurst, Barbadoes, Heide&Co. , Ger barque M D Rucker, 397 tons, Reh berg, Barbadoes, Paterson, Downing & Co. j CLEARED. Br steamship Pensher, A McGregor, Bremen. Alex Snrnnt & Son. Steamship Benefactor, Chichester, New York, H G Smallbones. Br steamship Benacre, Ogg, Liverpool, Williams & Murchison. Schr H 8 Lanfair, Woodland, Philadel phia. Geo Harriss and C U Alallett. Nor barque Frithjof, Johnaen, London, Paterson, downing s uo. Ger barque Sirene, Arndt, London, Rob inaon & King. Br steamship Roseville, Dove, Reval, Russia. Alex Sorunt & Bon. Steamer Gulf Stream, Pennington, New York. H G Smallbones. Schr Albert H Cross. Henderson, New York, via Georgetown, S C, George Harriss & Uo. I ir t w .- I ' m II : . , COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE. Oct 13. 6 P. M. 8PnUTS TURPENTINE-The market opened firm . at 31 cents per gallon, with sales at these figures - - ROSIN Marxet firm at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained.- - ' TAR Market quoted firm at $.1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE : TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 65 , for Virgin anil Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON -Market quoted firm Sales of 800;bales on. a basis of 8 cents for Middling Sales also reported at 8 1546 ciuis Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: - Ordinary... ...J..... 6i cttftlb GoodOrdinay 7 U-16 " LowMiddling 8J " " Middling. , 8i " " Good Middling..... j..... 9 1 10 " " : CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yellow in bulk and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 Cints in b ilk and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes, i ' TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart, $8 001000 per M. feet; Extra Mill, $6 007 50; Good Com mon Mill, $3 00!) 00; Inferior to Or dinary. $3 004 00. ' I PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4 4fc; Prime 554c per pound. Rough 7080c for upland; i 95c$1.05 for tide water. ! ' STAR OFFICE, Oct. 15, C P. M. . 8PIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 31 j cents per gallon, with sales at these figures. ROSIN Market firm at 80 cents, per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. , TAR Market quoted firm at fl 15 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distiller quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm. Sales of 800 bales on a basis of 9 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were as follows : Ordinary .6f cents W lb. .7 13-10 ..8J ..9 " " ..9 3-16 " Uood Ordinary. . . . Low Middling Middling Good Middling. . . . CORN Quoted firm at 6Q. cents for yel- low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in hulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. . - ' 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, $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4J 4fc; Prime 55Jc per pound. Rough 7080c for upland; 95cfl.05 for tide water. J STAR OFFICE. Oct. 15, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Tha market "opened steAtiy-aSH cents per gallon, with out sales. u.r receipts of the dav sold at 82 cental C--?"-- ", ROSIN Marketfirm at 80cts per bbl for Strained and' 85 ' cents for Good Strained. i K (TAR Market quoted firm at f 1 15 per bbl of 280 Tha., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. ' COTTON. Market quoted firm. 8ales of 1,000 bales on a basis of 9 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were as follows : Ordinary 6f cts lb Good Ordinary 7 13-16 " ' IjOW Middling 8f " " Middling 9 " " Good Middling 9 3-16 CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel low in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks;' white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. ' TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first-class heart, 8 00 10 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 2580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE. Market quiet. Fair quoted at 414c; Prime 55c per pound. Rough 7080c for upland; 95c$l 05 for tide water. j STAR OFFICE, Oct. P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 32 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. " j CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. - ' COTTON Market quiet. Sales of700 bales on a basis of 9 cents fotgMiddling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary. ... . .-. 6f cents lb. Goad Ordinary....... 7 13-16 " Low Middljpg .81 " " Middling 9 GoodMiddline. . ... 9 3-16 " j CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel low in bulk, and 63 . cents in sacks; white is quoted at 64 cents in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $8 0010 00 per M feet; Extra $6007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. j PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55 60 cents; Extra Prime 75 80 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. J RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4i4fe; Prime 55c per pound. Rough 7080c for upland; 95c$l 05 for tide water. j STAR OFFICE. Oc. 18. 6 P. M. SPERTTS TURPENTINE. The market opened firm at 32 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. i ROSIN Market firm at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. ! TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote at f 1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and fl 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet. Sales of 800 bales on a basis of 9 cents for Middling, ibtations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: - - ; - :.- Ordinary. .. Good Ordinary......... Low Middling. ... .. MiddUingTrr?......... ' GOod. Middling. v " CO -.NU Quoted firm yellow ia hiilfc. and 63 . 6 ctsipib. . 7 13-16" " . 8j " " ! 8-u" at 60 cents for cents in sacks; wliite is quoted at 61 cents in bulk and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. - TIMBER Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first c $6 007j 50; Good Common Mill, S3 00a 5 00; Inferior to Ordinarv. 3 flOi on 'EANTJT8 Market firm Prinu KRi.r.n its; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancv mta per bushel of 28 lbs HCEi-j-Market quiet.. Fair quoted at iiid Prime 55ic per pound. Rough for upland; 95c$l 05 for tide- er.v STAR OFFICE. Oct. 19. 6 P. M. 'IRTTS TURPENTINE The market ned Asm 'at 32 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at Quotations. R0Sl?T Market firm at 80 cents per bbl for trained and 85 cents for Good Strained, j "TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bblj. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. CjRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $1 65 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet. No sales re ported. (Quotations at Produce Exchance were as follows: Ordinary.! 6 cents' ft : Good Ordinary....... 7 13-16 " " Low Middling 8f " " Middling.... ......... 9 " " Good Middling .9 3-16 " ' " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yellow in bulk, and 63 cents in sacks; white is! quoted at 64 cents in bulk and 66 cents in Backs for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $80010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra $6 007 50; Good Common Mill $3 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4J 4fc: Prime 55ic per pound. Rough 7080c for npland; 95cfl 05 for tide- yvaioi. i c6TON AND NAVAL STORES WEEKLY STATEMENT. ! I RECEIPTS For week ended Oct. 16, 1887. Cotton Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 8,448 946 4,738 987 269 RECEIPTS i For week ended Oct. 17. 1886. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 7,607 1,144 2,629 995 475 I EXPORTS For week ended Oct. 16. 1887. i Cotton. Svirtts. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic I '488 409 449 340 558 Foreign. 8,581 2.244 7,595 000 000 Total. 9.019 2.653 8.044 340 558 EXPORTS For week ended Oct. 17, 1886 Cotton. SDirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 1,220 18 116 861 699 Foreign.. 4,200 1,682 3,292 000 000 Total.. 5,420 1,700 3,408 861 699 STOCKS Ashore. and Afloat, Oct. 16, 1887. Ashore. Afloat. Total. .... 16.841 9,049 25.890 1,602 116 1.718 .... 90.897 9,170 100.067 ... 4,852 800 5,152 .... 459 000 459 Cotton. . . 1 Spirits. . . . Rosin..... Tar.j...i Crude. ... I . ::( stocks Ashore and Afloat, Oct 17, 1886. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 18.519 1,197 9,18l 1,693 462 - QUOTATIONS. Oct. 16. 1837. Oct. 17, 18S6 Cotton., i 9 Spirits., i 32 Rosin... i 80 85 Tar;.... $1 15 34i .75 80 $1 25 i r . I New Yorlc Peanut market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Oet. 18. Peanuts move out moderately at steady prices. Fancy hand-picked quoted 5c, and farmers' grades 441c. Absolutely Pure. T&ispowaer never vanes. A marvel oi parity strength and wholesomoness. More eoonomlea than ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sold lioom petition with the multitude of low test short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In am. I Si." ROYAL BAKING POWDKH CO i I 106 Wall St.,N Y, Wholesale, by ADRIAN VOLLEBS lan 1 DAW It nrm too or frm 4o . i i lSAXV BATES Geo. W. Whjjaics,. 8. D. Wallace... . nreaiaent .Vice President a Cashier Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: TT. JU vrvrc,' Q. W. Williams, of Wtt F. Rhetnsteln, of Aaron - a ilnelnsteln, C. M. Stedman. llama as Morcnison Hon. H, Ii.Bridgers,Pres W. W. B. E. H. Vollera, of Adrian A Vollera, Jno. W. Atkinson, Isaac Bates. ' Jag. A. Leak, of Wadce- boro. " B. B. Borden, off Golds- ooro, . J. D.McBae. Lsaao Hates, rresmcnt. - 1 K. B. Border, flnliltiriftiirt Bnnnnh R- P- Howkj. taent. UUludUUlU muuuui uasnier. - DIRECTORS: Bi B. Borden. W. T. Palrcloth. W. P. Korneeay K. Jsamunason, iierman weuu . Wrjnonhrvnn Unonrh J.'A.Lak,Jb President. naUODUUlU UlOllbUi Cashier. ' -DIRECTORS: . J. A. Leak,R. T. BennetUO.W. Little, 3. C. Marsha Issues Certificates of Deposit bearlne Interest. Ia authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys neia in trust oy jtxecntors. Aaministratora, Gnardians. Ac. Ac. &c btrict attention given to the orders and requests or ear country menas oy raail or otuerwise. novl6-wtf- ESSENTIAL OILS. SASSAFRAS. PENNIBOVAL, WIN- iTER-GREEN, SPEARMINT, dee i iiAtinritfA-XTat.raari ah iwa1 nf. ft.niln.nniVivn.1- without charge for Commission, Brokerage, eto., by !:--' I . 1 DODGE 4c OL.COTT. 86 & 88 WltHAM ST., NEW YORK. auK worn ! av c .-i'v fun SCRATCHED 28 YEARS. A ScalyV Itching, Skin Disease wlih Endless Suffering Cured by jCutlcnra Remedies. Tf T hail: Vmm . ,u . tt , .- . twenty-eight years ago it would hare saved me vww.wv v.nv uiuiureu uvukcb; ana an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Pg.riasls) com menced on my head In a spot not larger than a Milt Tf nM,il nnMI. .11 j . nnder my nails. The scales would drop off of me tiro iuuo, win my Buuennc was endless, aid without relief . One thousand dollars would not uTcr KHiu. i am. a poor man, but feel rioh to be relieved of what """ Mi. uwvw.D hiu wm ivprusy, Rome ring worm, psoriasis, eto. I took and 8arsa- parillaa over one year and a half, but no cure. I went to two or three doctors and no cure. I cannot praise the Ctjtictjba Rkxedies too much. They have made my akin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was three UTQ. Af flimniTBl n n , V. I. . 1 Resolvent, and two oases of Ctjtictjba 8oap. if you bad been here and said you would have cured me for $200.00 yon would have had the money. I looned like the picture in your book of Psoriasis (picture number two. "How to Cur Skin Diseases"), bnt now I am as olaar as any person ever was. Through force of habit 1 rub 7 nanas over my aims and legs toeoratoh once sera toned twenty-eight years, and it got to bo a kind ot second nature tn me. I thank you a thousand times. .Anything more that you want bllnnwiBTltAiiia onwin. w.V. . A .1. 1 write to me and I will answer it. I " UKNWia DOWNING. Watebbubt, Vt., Jan. 20th, 1887. Psoriasis. Xezema. Tetter. 'Rlnnnrm T.iMian - Pruritas, Boall Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff, Bar bers', Bakers', Grocers' and Waaherwomnn'a Itch, and every speoles of Itching, Burning. Eoalv. PimnlT Humors of tha Skin and Real Blood, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by Cotictjba, the great Skin Cure, and Ctjtictjba 1?oap, an exquisite fikin Beautlfler externally, and Cutic'uha Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier internally, when physicians and all otber reme dies fail. I . Sold everywhere. Prioe Ctjtictjba. 55o : Soap 25o.; Resolvent, SI. Prepared by tha? Potteb Drtjo and Chemical Co., ctoston, Mass. r Send for "How to cure Skin Diseases." Ct pages, 50 illustrations, and 103 testimonials' PIM TLBS, black-heads chapped and oily uun yreyeutea vj v utiuuka oiedicated aoAP FREE! FREE FROM PAIN! l In onamlnntethe Cntleura i7JtI-Paln Maetar relieves ti fl i Rheumatic Sciatic sudden. 8han. ana Nervous Pains, Strains and Weakness. The nrst and only pain killing riaster. & cents. oo 1 DtBWim wea st , nrm WHOLESALE FEICE8. BP The I following Quotations represent wholesale nrioes generally. In maklmr ud small orders higher prices have to be charged. BAGGING i Gunny.: Standard 7 O a O 14 o s ia io a est 15 II BACON North Carolina Hams, 9 Shoulders, V S 81des. WESTERN SMOKED Hams, ft Sides. V ..-... .. . Shoulders. S ft i3V6a 1514 io a ml 10 9 7a 7 DRY SALTED i Sides, V lb... Shoulders. 19 lb 9 - 6 6H3 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. second liana, eaon New Hew York.eaoh New Citv. each 1 40 a 1 50 0 00 1 75 1 65 1 70 80 & 22 8 00 8 OC 0 00 14 00 15 O 2 25 & 30 18 C 85 9 O 10 ii a is is a 14 a 10 97 38 83 24 SO 22 00 67 00 67a 1 25 1 30 8 6'4 00 SO 18 20 00 00 1 S 50 7 50 8 00 9 00 11 00 , 4 75 4 00 7 80 9 00 8 00 7 00 12 00 14 00 a oo ea 4 oo 5 10 3 50 4 OO 4 00 4 50 4 50 6 00 4 00 4 10 4 50 5 00 ZZ 8 10 I 00 65 00 63 6 67 00 65 41m 45 00 62Vj 0 90 5 5K 10 12 1 05 1 10 85 95 BEESWAX, V BKICK87wilmlngton, V M I Northern..... BUTTER, lb I Mortn Carolina Northern & . CANDLES, Bperm... Adamantine.; CHEESE, V northern factory Dairy, Cream 8tate COFFEE, lb- Java Laguyra Rio CORN MEAL, V bus., In sacks- VirginiaMeal COTTON TIES, V bundle DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, W yd Yarns. J bunch XGGS, dozen jriSH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, W bbl Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl.... Mackerel, No. 3, V bbl Mullets, bbl.... MuUet8.1'ork bbls... N. C. Roe Herring, V keg... aDrvCod. 9 ft FLOUR, V bbl western low graae " Extra ! Family. City Mills 8urer " i Family ulue, v id....... GRAIN, V bushel- corn, irom store, Dags,wmu Corn, cargo, in bulk, white Corn, cargo. In bags, white Corn, mixed, from store... Oats, from store.... Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas..... HIDES, V wreen.. Drv HAY, V 100 1)8 , has tern Western North River 90 2 1 00 HOOP IRON, V LARD, t jMortnern North Carolina 8 1 40 10 0 00 LIME, barrel LUMBER, City Sawed, V M ft. tsnip Btrur, resawea.. Rongh Edge Plank.... West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality Dressed Flooring, seasoned. Scantling and Board, com'n 18 00 20 00 15 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 18 00 22 00 14 00 15 00 KULAsbjes, v gauon New 1op Cuba, In hhds. . . . " in bbls.... Porto Rico, In hhds " " In bbls Sugar House, In hhds 7' '"i InbbU Syrup, In bbls NAILS, V Keg, Cut, lOd basis... OILS, V gallon : Kerosene 25 Lard. ...l.j..:. Linseed....... Rosin . Tar..., 00 00 Deck and Spar POULTRY I Chickens, Hvegrown ' Turkeys; PEANUTS, V bushels 83 Ss... POTATOES, 9 bushel Sweet.. J Irish, m bbl PORK, B barrel City Mess..... 7. Prime., j Rump... BICE Carolina, D Rough, fi bushel, (Upland).. " (Lowland). BAGS. V ft Country City...., ROPE, ft ft.... SALT, 9 sack. Alum . Liverpool Lisbon T. American.... SUGAR, J ft Standard gran.. Standard A White Ex. C. Extra C Golden C Yellow.... .... SOAP, V ft Northern SHINGLES, 7 in. V M Common.;... Cypress Saps. Cypress Hearts. STAVES, M W. O. Barrel.. . R. O. Hogshead ,. TALLOW, ft...... TIMBER, M feet-Shipping.. Fine Mill.;..: Mill Prime..; MlUFalr....... ....... Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary WHISKEY, V gal Northern... North Carolina WOOL, V ft Washed Unwashed ........ Barry Pomona Hill Nurseries, Pomona, N. C, Two and a half miles west of Greensboro, N. C The main line of the R. & D. R. R. runs through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Sa lem trains make regular stops twice dally each way. Those interested In Fruit and Fruitgrow ing are cordially invited to Inspect thlshe larg est nnrsery ln.the State and one among the larg- - I est In the Soath: The proprietor has for many years visited the leading Nurseries North and West, and corres ponded with those of foreign countries, gather ing every fruit that was calculated to suit the South, both native and foreign. The reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries la suoh that many agents going out from Greensboro, representing other nurseries, try to Ieavo the impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do it T; Let the publio answer. I have In stock growing (and can show visitors h e same) the largest and best stock of trees, Ao ever shown or seen in any two nurseries in North Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, grape, Japanese penimmon, Japanese Slum, aprieots, nectarine, itusaian apricot, mul erry, quinces. Small fruits : Strawberry, rasp berry, currants, pecans, :Bnglish walnuts, aspar agus, rhubarb, evergreens, shade trees rosea, c. i - - Give your order to my authorised agent or or der direct from the nursery. Correspondence so licited. Descriptive catalogues free to appli cants. i Address, J. VAN. LINDLBY, Pomona, Guilford county, N. C. my 20 Wry
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1887, edition 1
3
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