Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 27, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - pie Weekly Star. . uobert Louis Stevenson. This bit of verse, by W. &! Henley, presents what might be considered! a good portrait or uoocn jjouis Dtevenson APPARITION. Tliiu-icgced, thin cheated, slight unspcak ably, Vest-footed and weak-Sneered : in his race ' Nil, large-bonea, curved of beak, and . i touched with race, ' I i r..'Hl lirPcd- rich-tinted, -mutable as the asa, ruo brown eyes radiant with vivacity Tin'TCRhincs a brilliant and romantic grace, ,Y ppirit intense and rare, with jtrace on , -trace j o; iSacaion, impudence and energy! ! V a)ia:t in velvet, light in ragged luck, ' Most vain, most generous, sternly critical, ISuitwn and poet, lover and sensualist; A. (!esl of Ariel, just a streak of Puck, Mcdii Antony, of Hamlet most of all, Ami something of the shorter-Catechiat. tlSES ON A NEW I1SAR CiBB, 188T. lnb! ma of Life and Time, Eternity and Deatb, ' if .K! mingled here.' Prom man'a first breath !,. Helens' to the grave and that which lies beyond. . I ();..:1k'.u who art unto my heart most fond, ( V,;-,lwu this new year that only perfect way h h. after deatb, may rind an endless iluy . ' ! , j" "., Pall Mall Gazelle. isscll'n HeiunrKable Docomenl. IKckingham Rocket, j j. JiuliV' Iissoll admits thatneither ick'. Carolina nor any othorl Spoth- ?iate will, .go Kepublicao. In v,c agreojyitrt him, but hot en Tor all the reasons he gives. ;t tvitu aim mat not only tne u ':i but all intelligent men every- n-Ucvo mat what he calls the ntuctHioents" to the Conatltu- w,:l' u cry adopted by fraud and id mas me xteconstruction .1. T " Acis which made voters of 1 a class i -hlra i.e denominates "savages" F 1 . .... u- 1 . . I - . . iCuO'n to u in vioianon 01 tne itulion by the very men who Co iked them. After each Conduct jjhe part of the Republican party h: 0:1 Jiey are estopped from all talk about rraiid and the freedom of the ballot. Ail such declarations on their part lie sheerest hypocrisy ! We think the South is no more to blame for V ioenng a solid delegation to Con- 'rt-ff, representing five-fifths of her imputation, than is Maine and Rhode I-I ir. l and Kansas, in which States illeast 150,000 Democrats who rive no voice in legislation, j. j Mi'sicausetls and Rhode Island -iiffranchipe many white mea for n.iujr u-.'isons than "participation in it ha rabeilion or other crime,' unless incjranco and want of land are "crimes;" and yet those twi States, ilespite the provisions of Sec, 2j Art. 14 of the "war amendments,'1 are not reiluced in their representative strength in the House of Represen tatives or the Electoral College; and 'yrt J udfje Russell make9 no com phiiit against them. j j I2e sroms in his letter tOibe pos-"- '! of a great dislike, not only to '!i Democrats of the South but to :i ! j j loading citizens of our section forrrtp past hundred years, j j' . vr(. believe that Judge Russell is l h." r.vuor of "broad acres" on Town Oei k in the county of Brunswick in I belongs to that class! of i men vhkn he calls "an order of nobility" cultivate the soil by hs at pauper wastes. " jDo'es he liis hands at such rat set the example of that rosity which ho -seems ss i 1 ijet enlarged 11 .0 atlvo- colore ; no makes com damt of wno are no worse than ne is, vY.o perhaps i3 just what he is. lim read what the Scriptures sav hoas who see motes in others' Judge Russell is m error in saying thai the South, aided by the North, !ij r. -h seetion he appears to ad :ri. f n reach, kidnapped and j en -i ivxi the savage ancestors of the Republican voters jwho !- ,..1 ' in 2II the public posi- ever heia. we aonot aeny EngUnd (sps first drfiught of Ciaration ot independence): ana North were largely engaged in 'av! irade and made money out ihe nefarious trafiic," asl'Colonel 31 r.l n-of Virginia characterized it in iv, convention of 1787. tlut the OCTDCS ("savages,", as Judge R. calls fitiiiV were slaves in Africa,' the of men as black and fsavage" ttiey. The chiefs of the tribes now, made elavei of all v nora they captured in war,) ana i::Ckc were sold to humane iLDrland l:d humane citizens of Massachu H'-t!- asid Rhode Island who in their fiirir, Fold them to citizen of the .SoKth. In the beginning they :were forced on the South by England. Slavery exists in Africa to day, and evejn fathers and mo? hers sell jtheir own offspring to gratify tb lust of tho j savages amongst whom jthey dwjiill. The Judge is equally in error '.'ben he alleges that the Southern lipAjj'.ei 'by the aid of the North, "by most monstrous wrong egnded 1 hem so that they are no mire fit to ovcrn than are their brethr'en.in Af rican owamps or eo many Mongolians dumped down from pagan Asia." On the; contrary, whatever . may have !'!ti the result to the white race, the -leeroes who were brouebti here as . savages were elevated by tpeir con- ct with t.heir masters and jmade to attain a higher degree of civilization tnan the race has elsewhere reacnea. I ho Judge eays that "the negroes 01 the South are largely ravages, W(f do not concur in this, jalthough we aro "a Southern Bourboi Demo era tl'FA TTf TnE F1&8T M4R2 TR Taeijoeo. N. G. July 20. 1888. Eimtor Stab: Your issue of yes Urdav contained the following no tices of the Edgecombe j Guards, which their townsmen truly appre ciate: j "Tho Edgebomba Guards have the fullest imks of unv coddsov in camp. 1 There nre G7 men. rank and file. beiDK tWO mere Uian civen in the Stab yesterday, i Three cheers fcr Capt. Powell and Company A. "I 'Company A, Edgecombe Guards, First ItogiGicnt.' This is the same title that gallant old company held under the late 'Japt. John L. Bridgers, as brave a soldier i3 river lived, when it entered the late 7;-" . . , : ' :).'-.. , In accordance with the 'acts of history the compliment night greatly extended. ' The "Guards" were first organized on the 20th of December, 1859i The company was called into existence not for purposes of parade jbut pa triotic services. It became bo. "A," First j Regiment N. C. volunteers, commanded by Col., afterward Gen. D.f II. Hill. Its first baptism in fire was at the battle of Bethel, fought June lOtb, 1861, in which Henry L. Wvatt. a private in. the I com pany was slain, while engaged in the faring volunteer feat of eet- ying nre to a barn in front of the lines. . Wya" was the. "first soldier who tell in battle on either side, hence the first Southern martyr. Gen. Magru der complimented the company espe cially in general orders. , The Fourth of July riot in 1876 in Tarboro called for a reorganization, which was effected March 22, 1877. The prompt and ofBoient response of the company to the Governor's call for the suppression of the work at Plymouth again invoked official encomium from Headquarters. Edgecombe boys are made of sterq patrlotio stuff and will always do to tie to this hint to Cape Fear girls. JUOBSET ISATTLE. COTTOS. New York Commercial Chronicle. " Feidat, July 20,1888.The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to night, is given below. For the week ending this evening (July 20), the total receipts . have reached 10,062 bales, against 7026 bales last week, 6,410 bales the previous week and 15,026 bales three weeks since, mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1887, 5,458,997 bales, against 5,202,098 bales for the same period of 1886-7, showing an in crease since September 1, 1887, of 256,899 bales.! i lhe exports for the week ending i.uio evening reacn a total ot 32,533 bales, of which 18,238 were to Great Britain 1,984 to France and 12,311 to the rest of the Continent. To day speculation develoDed some Jiew features. This croD was weak and the next opened dearer. Values were unsettled throughout the day and the close was dull. Cotton on the spot opened quiet. On Monday tne additional sales reported for the previous week were 5,948 bales for export and 1,258 bales for home con sumption. On .Wednesday quota tions were advanced I-I60 and &e on JLhursday. To-day the marke was dull and eaey at 10 II-I60 for mid dling uplands. The total sales for forward deliv ery for the week are 264,500 bales. Palpably Aboard. Washington Post, Ind. lhe Augusta Chronicle, one of the leading newspapers of Georgia. edited by a gentleman who ranks as one of the chief priests of the Demo cratic temple, remarks that "the Democratic platform is broad enough ana strong enough for free traders, low tariff and high tariff protection Democrats to stand upon, provided they are willing to work for the election of the Democratic candi dates for President and Vice Presi dent." - - 1 ' , I I 1 To those who look upon ! politics and the contests of parties as some- imngi nigner and purer than mere struggles for spoils an effort of one party to stay m and the other party to get in such talk as this is dis couraging, not to say disgusting. What is a political party, what is it good for, and why should it live if it be not representative of i at least one vital principle? Men who desire to respect the Democratic party and its opponent, the Republican party, credit them with an honest but irre concilable difference of opinion upon the only question that is at all con spicuous in this Presidential cam paign. - ').' A Pleasant Story About Bismarck.' London Special to N. Y. Times. The latest story of Bismarck de scribes how he called on the Emper or the other day, and, while waiting in the anteroom, heard voices in the imperial nursery and went in. He found the little Crown Prince grind ing away at a barrel organ, while the two younger Princess were trying to 1 Mt fat . . r T? . 1 aance. "i lease, rrince rusmarcK, come and danoo with me," said one pf the youngsters. "No, I am too bid; I really cannot dance," said the old gentleman, "bat if the Crown Prince will dance I will grind the or gan for you all." When the Empe ror opened tne door tne chancellor of the German Empire was found grinding away in a high state of pleasure and perspiration, lhe moral of the anecdote was drawn by his Majesty, who said that, not content with making three generations of Hohenzollerns dance to his pipe, Bis marck had already begun with the fourth. Who matte Cp tne Home Itlarttet. - N. Y. Herald, Ind. j For who makes up this "home market?" Thev are the great mass of unprotected people in the United States people outside or the paie 01 the high tariff; people whom the tariff does not guard and cannot eruard azainst foreign competition. How, for instance, can a baker of bread, a blacksmith, a tailor, a ser vant, a dock laborer, a drayman, a clergyman, a carpenter or painter or butcher; a lawyer, a school teacher, a workman bv the day anywhere in the country; a farm laborer, a rail road engineer, a fireman, a switch man how can anv of these be '."pro tected"? These and a multitude of others: including the great mass of the farmers, 'make that "home mar ket," to secure them the control of which the Carnegies and other pro tection lords cry out for a high and a higher tariff. i 1 Itwillnav all who use Cotton Gins, to not. rrooa anrl testimonials of those A No. 1 mftniifuftinrew. The Brown Cotton Gin r.n 'Mpot LnnrloB. Conn. They 1 lead the world. i 1 t SenatorsIiealsy. 1 Wasb. Cor. of the Phil. Record. A new Senator, being told by a newspaper correspondent just what ilia SAnatfl had done in exeoutive session, exclaimed : " Why,we haven't Kofln t xon honrs- out of exeoutive ses sion FT ow did vou eet hold of all this? Did a Senator tell you?" "No, said the correspondent. "An em ploye of the Senate?" persisted the sY,fttnr. "No "said the correspond ent. "Well, then, how did you find it all out?" asked the Senator anx ious with curiosity. "I'd like to tell you," said the correspondent, with a droll smile, "but I can't. Senators are so leaky." P 1 j TnetVerdict Cnanlmone. ! vsr t Rnit Timffffiat. Bioous. Ind., t(flQfi.' x nn mRommend Electric Bit tora as the verv best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case, one sit hnttlea. and was cured of r..Tof in vearVstandiDg." Abra- ""rr "V,;; BellvUle. Ohio, af- firms- "The best selling medicine I have ? uif- n mv en vears' experience, is JZrSrttZF? Thousands of others 1 jj.j v.oiv tPBtlmonv. so, that me vdicYuunSour in.im.iMiuuM of the Liver, juuneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle Wm. H. Green & Co.'s, Drug Store. Tn CamnUtie vote. ,. -Baltimore Herald. Grover Cleveland. didate for the Presidenov. in tha ni of a Presbyterian clergyman. - Allen G. Thurman, ditto for the Vice Presidency, is the son of a Methodist clergyman. Benjamin Harrison.Re publican oandidate for the Presi dency, is the son-in-law of a Presbv teriao clergyman. Levi P. Morton, uiwo ior tne vice Presidency,-is the fion of a Congregational clergyman. Calvin S. Brioe, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, in charge of the campaign, is the son of a Jrresoyterian clergyman. Matthew Stanley Quay, chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, Is also the son of a Presbyterian clergyman, - - - which, with I the fact that General Harrison is an elder of the Presbyte rian Church himself, ought to get out the Calvinistic vote at the coming election. f A Definition Wanted. Boston Globe, Dem. -"If that is free trade, will some one tell me what is protection?" said Chairman Mills, in closincr the de bate on. his bill, i Yes, there's a co nundrum for you, esteemed Republi can contemporaries. - it a 42 per pent, tariff is free trade, please ex plain by means of diagrams what the uicKens is protection r Harrison suffers a Relapss.' Indianapolis Sentinel, Dem. "Cheap coats make cheap men." These are General Harrison's words. Quite epigrammatic, aren't they? xsut what sort of men does cheap whiskey make? .j '"-j STATE CJLMFJL1GK. Hon. D. G. It owle will sneak at Charlotte on Thursdav nicht next ind nt Newton on Saturday next. Raleigh Visi tor- Mr. Dockery's letter of accep tance puts him squarely in favor of allow- mg the election of of Pubiic Schools.- negro superintendents lialeigh Unroniele. Judge Fowle and Col. Docker v held a consultation to-day relative to a joint canvass, juage J! owic Had a list ot an pointments already: made out, and so had Vol. Dockery. 1 They agreed to nil out the appointments they had already arranged and then to make lloint ones. These will oe anncuncsd in due time. lialeigh Visi tor. i Rev. C. N. Grandison, a colored brother of powerful lung and limber tODgue and a lively brain as well, addressed a crowd in front of Parrish's warehouse last Saturday meht. The last part of his speech we heard. He was advising the negroes to quit the Republican party, and gave them many good reasons, and showed them bow ine itepublican party liad long been fool ing tnem. imrham fiant The Democrats are making good nominations for members of the Legisla ture. In the Sethi! Senatorial District, Messrs. 11. d. lilair. of Caldwell, and S. B. Briggs, of Yancey, I were nominated. Mr. Blair was formerly editor of the Lenoir Chronicle (now the Wilkesboro Chronicte) and a good, clean paper it was and 13. He is the man who, when Linney went out to Little River, Caldwell county, two years Bgotospcak against the Democrats, re plied to the Alexander demagogue, and gave him such a tongue castigation as Mr. Linney never received before. The oiks from that section tell the Chronicle tnat it was the "wearing out" which Mr. Blair gave Linney that made the latter withdraw from the race forj Congress. Raleigh Unroniele. NEW YORK. Collapse of a Bnlldlns on Elm One Person Killed Injured. and Several Otners Bv Telegraph to the Morning star. New York, July 25. The old armory of the Eleventh Regiment, at Elm and White stteets, nas been used lor com mercial purposes for some years, though si ill owned by the city. The ground floor was occupied by John Simmons, iron pipe dealer, and the main hall by tne Mc Wil liams Printing Company. The Lovell Manufacturing Company of book printers and tindersioccupied th3 wide gallery around the hall, fifteen feet from the floor. In the gallery were five heavy folding machines and tons ! upon tons of printed matter. The gallery was supported by wooden uprighu resting upon the floor of the ball. Under this hung heavy iron pines in stock. At 4 o'clook to-day the double strain reached its breaking point, and the northeast Part of the eallery fell. The five folding machines carried down the floor of the main hall to the ground floor, and six eirls who haa been working at the machines went down with the wreck to the eround floor. One was killed in stantly; two were protected by the debris which bad fcrmed an 9 arcn over tnem and were unhurt: the others were more or less iniured. but not fatally. Over 200 women and girls were at work in the building at the time. The cause of the accident was overweight in the gallery. ALARAMA. New Iron Furnaces opened at Birm- i Insbim. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Birmingham, July 25. Ground was broken to-day at Bessemer, Ala., by the Bessemer Iron and j Steel Company, for the erection of two new furnaces. Ine syndi cate represents Charleston, Savannah and Alabama capitalists owning large bodies 01 ore and coal lands. The plant will have a capacity of two hundred and fifty tons per day; capital, $1,500,000. A location was also selected and work commenced on ine Little Bell charcoal furnace plant at Besse mer, which Will have a capacity of 70 tons daily; capital, $200,000. KENTUCKY, Trouble With Illicit Distillers 1 Harlan. Br Telegraph to the Horning Star. Louisville. July 25th. United States Marshal Gross received a letter to-day from ftdftnutv at Harlan. The deputy is in the eonrt house with one! hundred men armed with Winchester rifles, and will try to hold it, though the; whiskeyites are arming and threaten to nave dioou ior ine ob struction of their property. They are un der the leadership of ono William Howard, who has already killed three men. The denutv savs there is almost certain to be serious trouble.: VIRGINIA. The Norfolk & Western R. B. Co. Cen- sured by a Coroner's J ury. TvNcimuRQ. July 25. A corocer's jury aiuembled at the scene of the recent collis ion on the Norfolk & Western Railroad, rendered b. verdict to-day as follows: "We, the jury, find the Norfolk & Western Rail road Company guilty of neglect in sending complicated orders; not easily understood bv employes or ine company, aaauuwu uy the evidence adduced before this jury, and for ita failure to designate engine No. 3, which wonld have prevented this collision : and it is the opinion of this jury that the Norfolk & Western management should be held responsible for tne results 01 mis ois aster." i I THE BANK BOOnLERS. Cross Gives Bond for 910,O00. tiat.iitow. N. C. i Julv 25. President ' fmaa of the State National Bank, recently convicted of forgery, to-day gave bonds for $10,000, penning an appeal oi nia cae the Sunreme Court.! His father was his chief bondsman . j s YEliLOW JFEVERi Reports to Surgeon General Hamilton TIT A OTTTWOTOU. Julv 25. Sureeon Gen eral Hamilton to-day received a dispatch from Dr. Wall, at Tampa, Fla., saying that he had begun the house to house in spection there and had ordered it for Plant City, mere wem k ww City, but none; In 'lampa. FIFTIETH. CONGRESS. FIRST session. Flsuertes Treaty Considered In tne Senate Bill to Perfect tne Quaran tine Service Passed In the Bouse. SENATE. Washington. July 23. Mr, Dawes moved to proceed to the consideration of the fisheries treaty in open executive ses sion, and of the resolution offered by Mr. Morgan in relation thereto. ' Adi3CU8sion arose as to whether Mr. Morgan's resolution was an executive or a legislative proposition, the presiding officer expressing the opinion that it was pending in executive session, and Mr. Morean in-. sisting that it was pending in legislative session. ! Mr. Sherman sustained the view of the presiding officer, and suggested that at all events the matter was merely a "moot" resolution. Mr. Morgan remarked that if it would 'moot" it would not be mule. but would be heard from, because he would insist on a vote on the question whether, as the re port of the Committee on Foreign Affairs said, the time for negotiation with Great Britain had passed. ine presiding officer defended theommon expressed by him, and alluded to the asper ity of Mr. Morgan's remarks, whea the lat ter disclaimed any intention of asperity, i irinaiiy me presiding officer said that as Mr. Morgan did not desire his resolution to be thereafter considered in connection with tne treaty, bis wish would be observed. lhe conference renort on the River and Harbor bill was presented, read and aereed to without discussion or division. i The Senate then, at 1 o'clock, proceeded to the consideration of the fisheries treaty in open executive session, and was address ed by Mr. Dawes in opposition to Its ratifi cation. ' Mr. Dawes said that the debate on the subject was well nigh exhausted, and that he would not have ventured to tax the weariness of Senators still further if he bad not a few observations to submit. He then proceeded to discuss the treaty in detail and at great length, wtth occasional inter ruptions by Mr. Morgan aud other i which gave the debate a colloouial character. All went ror naugnt unless they obtained that An aunsion by Mr. Dawes, to the Balti more Sun interview with Secretary Bayard. (ptr;icularly in reference to the British apology for tne act of a Canadian official in hauling down a flag on an American nsning veseel). was taken up bv Mr. Grav. who said that the Senator from Massachu- 6ettts could not have been aware and that the Senator from Colorado (Mr. Teller). who quoted it last Saturday, could not have been aware, that Mr. Biyard had dis avowed that interview; that it was not au- thcr'.zed; and that it did not truly repre- sent him. Mr. Teller said that this was the first dis avowal of the interview he had heard. Mr. Hoar asked Mr. Grav if he was au thorized by Mr. Bayard to disavow it? Mr. Gray replied that he had no direct authority, but he had seen the disavowal published in the Baltimore Sun. The Republican Senators were not in clined to accept this published disavowal as sufficient, and in the further course of debate, after a speech, in opposition to the treaty by Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, the Bay ard interview was again brought up and discussed by Messrs Hoar, Telkr, Hamp ton an3 (iibson. j Mr. Gibson stated that it had been ar ranged on the Republican side that he should cleoel the argument against the treaty, but he did not expect that the con clusion of the discussion would be reached before next Monday. ! Tne senate then rrjeeeded to legislative business. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, from the Judiciary Committee, made a report in the matter of the Jackson (Miss.) election, which was or dered printed. i A message Irjm the President, on the subject of the civil service, was presented, read and referred to the Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment. ; Several bills were taken from the calen dar and passed, nose of them, however, of general interest, and at 5.15 the Senate ad journed, j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, l here were a number or vacant chairs in the House this morning when that body was called to order, and an unusually large number of requests for leave of absence were submitted and granted . In a few words explanatory of the 1m portanco of the immediate passage of the measure, Mr. i Crisp, of Georgia, called up and the House passed Senate bill to perfect the quarantine service of the United States. The call of States for the introduction of bills having been dispensed with, the House proceeded to the consideration or business pertaining to the District of Columbia. 1 air. Uocaery, 01 Missouri, submitted the conference report on the bill requiring the facinc Railroad Company to construct and operate separate telegraph lines. Confe rees on the part of the House agree to the Senate amendment, which relieves the com pany from the necessity of constructing tel egraph lines where there are lines already constructed, The report was agreed to. The House then at 3.25 adjourned. SENATE. Washihot?it. July 24. The resolution to print live thousand additional copies of the report of the Senate Com mittee on Pensions, on the subject of vetoed pension bills, was taken up, the question being on Mr. Cockrell's amend ment to trint 100.000 copies of the Presi dent's vetoes in the last and present Con gresses. After debate the matter was al lowed to pass over without action ; and Mr. Sheraian. from the Committee on Finance. reported an amendment to the Sundry Civil bill, to incorporate in it a provision to re fund the direct tax. Referred to the Com mittee on Appropriations. The Senate then proceeded to the consid eration of the Naval Appropriation bill. The most important amendment reported was to add to the item for the construction of three steel cruisers, two of them of about 3,000 tons, at a cost not exceeding $1,100, 000 each, exclusive of armament, and one of about 5,300 tons at a cost of not more than $l,800,000,the following: "Also.three gunboats orl cruisers, neither of which shall exceed 1,700 tons in displacement.nor $500,000 in cost, including any premium that may be paid for increased speed, and excluding the cost of armament; said ves sels to be built either wnony or steel or with steel frames, to strike out of the item the words, "and one armored cruiser of about 7.500 tons displacement, to cost not more ' I than three and a half million dollars"; and also to strike out provision that at least one of the vessels shall be built in the United States navy yard, and that others may be built at other yards, ir the Secretary cannot mane rea sonable contracts for their construction. I Mr. Gray moved to amend amendment bv striking out the words "1,700 tons, and inserting words "2.000 tons," and in creasing cost from $500,000 to $700,000 each. Without disposing of it, the bill went over till to-morrow. House bill I appropriating $75,000 for a public building al Statesvillo. N. C. was renorted. and rjlaced on the calendar. Mr. Allison gave notice that he would ask to take up the Army Appropriation bill to-morrow, after the Naval Appropria tion bill is disposed of. The Senate at 5.50 adjourned. HOUSE OF representatives; On motion of Mr. Blount, of Georgia, Senate bill was. passed prohibiting trans mission throueh the mails in transparent envelopes of matter which would be pro hibited if printed or written on tne ouiaiuo of the envelope. Mr. Holman.of.Indi., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported and asked imme diate consideration of the Senate Din to ex tend the laws of the United States over "No Man's Land.? Mr. Springer antagonized the bill with the Oklahoma Territory oui Mr. Snrinser was successful, and the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Oklahoma bill. Pending debate the Committee rose, and the House at o o'clock took 4, recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for consideration of bills reported from the Committee on Pub lic Lands SENATE. " Washington. Julv 25. Mr. Hoar of fered a resolution, which was adopted, amending the rules so as to add to the per sons entitled to the privilege ot admission into the Senate chamber ex-Speakers of the House of Representatives. I House bill i appropriating $75,000 for a public building at Statesville. N. C, was taken from the calendar and passed. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Naval Appropriation bill the pending question being an amendment striking out of the bill the item lor expenses oi tne com mission to locate a navy yard and docks on the Gulf Coast. The subject was discussed at great length. Messrs. Call and Pasco fa voring the amendment (to strike out), be cause there was already a good naval sta tion at Pensacola; and Messrs. Morgan, Pngh, Gibson, Reagan andMcPherson op yuomg u, auu suggesting selections at mo bile, Algiers and other points; while Mr. Blair favored the selection, not of one, but of many favorable points on the Atlantic and Pacific and Gulf Coasts. Messrs. Aldrich and Beck defended the action of the committee on Appropriations in recommending the. item to be struck out. - I . Mr. Mitchell moved to add to the clause a like provision forelecting a site on the Pacific Coast in Oregon. Washington Ter ritory or Alaska, ($5,000 of the appropria tion to be available for that purpose). Mr. Mitchell's amendment was agreed to. jar. numb moved to reduce the appro priation from $50,000 to $15,000. Agreed to. Finally the amendment (to strike out) was rejected yeas 19, nays 24. do tne provision was retained in the bill. modified (on motion of Mr. Reagan), by in cluding the Mississippi river. The clause now appropriates $15,000 for expenses of a commission of three officers, to be ap pointed by the secretary or the wavy, to report as to the most desirable location on or near the coast of the Gulf of Mexico or on the Mississippi river for a navy yard and docks for shipping and for expenses of sounding and surveying and estimating ex penses, and directs a like commission for the northern Pacific coast, ($5,000 of the $15,000 to be applicable to that purpose ) lhe next reserved vote was on the amendment to strike out of the bill the words, "at least one of said vessels shall be built in one of the navy yards of the United States." The amendment was agreed to. and then the bill was passed. un motion of Mr. Soooner the Senate bill appropriating $75,000 for a public building at Allentown, Pa., was passed. ( The Allentown bill vetoed by the Presi dent appropriated $100,000 ) j The Senate proceeded to pass private pension bills on the calendar, and disposed of all of them, 127 in fifty minute?, and the Senate at 5 o clock adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. -After disposing of the various private bills, the House took up and considered the bill to establish a United States Land Court and to provide for judicial investigation and settlement of private land claims in the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico, and the State of Colorado. I Oa motion of Mr. Smith, of Arizona, an amendment was adopted, exempting Ari zona from the provisions of the bill, and the bill as amended was passed 70 to 24, The House then went into Committee bf the Whole on the Okalahoma bill. No gentleman was prepared to proceed with the discussion which, according to Mr. Springer, was an extraordinary condition of affairs, and the committee immediately ro?e. Two dozen members congregated in the open space in front of the Speaker's desk, and in stentorian voices and with wavering bills, sought to secure recogni tion fcr unanimous consent from the pre siding officer. I A couple oi private bills successfully ran the gauntlet of objections, but no measure of public importance was passed, and the House at 4.49 took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the considera tion of bills reported from the Committee on War Claims. FOREIGN. Gladstones Golden Wedding more Arrests In Ireland Manchester mar kets. ' I Dublin July 25. The Exchequer Court, on the application of Timothy Healy. SI. 1 . , has granted a conditional order of habeas corpus for the release from prison of John Dillon, op the ground that owir-R to informalities the county clerk who sentenced Dillon, on appeal, bad no jurisdiction to rehear the case. I London, July 25. James J. O'Kelly, the well known journalist and member of Parliament for the North Division of Ros common, was arrested in liondon yesterday evening for offences under the Crimes' act. The warrant lor his arrest charged him with making speeches in Ireland inciting to intimidation and boycotting. O'Kelly under an escort of police left for Dublin on an early train this morning. The char ges against O Kelly are based on utterances in a speech at the recent election in the South Division of Longford, which result ed in the return of Fitzgerald, Parnelite, to the House of Commons. It ia expected that Fitsgerald, andLearry, the newly elect ed M. P. for South Sligo, will also be ar rested. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone celebrated their golden wedding to-day. Testimonials in the shape of letters, telegrams and presents, poured in upon them by hundreds. The couple were given a reception at the resi dence of Earl Spencer this afternoon, and were presented with portraits of themselves painted by Frank Hall and Hubert Herki mer; also with an address signed by loo members of Parliament. Lord Granville made the speech of presentation. I Manchesteb, July 25. The Guardian says: Although ine market is quiet, ine appearance of trade is lair, sales are re ported in most departments, and the tone is steady, especially 1 for cloth. On the whole, the market is steady, with strictly moderate business, showing occasionally a slight increase of. firmness or weakness according to the varying degrees or strength of position of sellers. Few manufacturers have a satisfactory margin. They hope for betterment soon, although there is much difference of opinion as to bow it will be effected, whether it will be by an advance in the price of goods or by a de crease in the price of yarns. Yarne are auiet: occasionally buyers place orders which were impracticable on Friday. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Vt'neat and Corn Higher Pork Pro dnets aniet at a Slight Advance, j Chicago. July 25. Wheat to-day made a net advance of 2c and closed at the top. Thai selling was overdone yesterday and the strong reaction to-day was helped on by good cable buying. August opened at 78 , ran up to 80ic with a reactiou to 79c, and then up to and closing at 80c. I Corn did not react with the same strength as wheat. The conditions were not so favorable, nor was the selling of yesterday overdone to the same extent. Local re ceipts were up to the estimate 280 cars and the estimate for Thursday is the same. The oat inspection was light, . 75,000 bushels. Charters were very liberal but had no effect on the closing prices. The outside advance for the day was lc over the close yesterday and sustained. The ad vance at the close was c for August, which month ranged from 45 to 46f c, closing at 46ic. I Oats opened weak and near futures sus tained about ic decline, but light receipts, reports pf rain in the West and an im provement in leading markets caused a firmer feeling to come over the market. The reaction carried prices ic over yes terday s closing quotations, the market eased off a trifle and closed without essen tial change. I In the provision trade a quieter feeling was witnessed. Traders of all classes were disposed to restrict operations to give the market a trial of strength, which it appears to possess before branching out. -lhe pro duct all around was well supported, and for short ribs closings were 2J5c and for pork 2Jc higher than yesterday. Lard was 2 Jc lower, and short ribs again led in trad ing. Quite a number of August trades in them were changed over to October at a difference of 10c. Prominent minister Writes. Da. H. Mozlet Dear Sir: After ten years of great suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia, with great nervous prostration and billiousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by four bottles of your Licmon Jimxir, ana am now a well man. Ret. C. C. Dayis, Eld. M. E. Church South, su No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. TOTl TTLORENCB NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Meuenger. Duren, renn.: a is knit actress, just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence ignungaie or tne Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, 'A blessing on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oolloklig, and teething siege. Mrs. Wihslow's Soothtks Strup relieves the child from pain, andlcures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums,reduoes lnflammatlon,cureswind colic, and carries the Infant safely through the teethinirneriod. It Derforms nreoiselv what it Srof esses to perform, every part Of it nothing ms. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would makerher, as she Is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggists. n cents a Dotue. COMMERCIAL. vTILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. July 19. " SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 31 1 cents per gallon, with' sales of receipts later at 81 cents. ROSIN Market steady at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good, Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at '$1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers the market firm at $1 70 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 9f cents for middling. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 ctsftlb. Good Ordinary. ... 8 9-16 " " Low Middling. . 9 5-16 " " Middling 9f ' Good Middling. .10 116 " " I STAR OFFICE. July 20. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at Slf cents per gallon, with sales of receipts later at 32i cents. ROSIN Market steady at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. - ' TAR Market quoted firm at $1 50 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. - CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote; the market firm at $1 70 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 9 cents for middling Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 cents $tt: Good Ordinary. 8 9-16 Low Middling 9 5-16 " Middling 91 ' " Good Middling 10 1-16 ' " j STAR OFFICE. July 21. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 32J cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market steady at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 55 per bbl. o 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 70 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 9 cents for middling. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary : 7 cts T$ lb Good. Ordinary. 8 9-16 " " Low Middling... 9 5-16 " " Middling.. 9J " Good Middling. 10 1-16 " " STAR OFFICE, July 23. 8PIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened steady at S2 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts later at 32 cents. ROSIN Market steady at 70 cents per bbl for! Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. ; TAK market quoted firm at $1 55 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 70 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis Of 91 cents for middling. Quota tions at the l'roduce Exchange were as i follows: Ordinary 7 cts$R Good Ordinary..., 8 9-16" " Low Middling...... 9 5-16" " Middling 9 " " Good Middling...... 10 1-16" " j STAR OFFICE, July 24. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 821 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts later at quotations. ROSIN Market dull at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280 ft8., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 70 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. CUT I ON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 9( cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows Ordinary I . Good Ordinary. .!. LowMiddling. . .;. . Middling. ...... L . Good Middling. . . . . 7 . 8 . 9 cts IP lb 9-16 5-16 . 9i .10 1-16 j STAR OFFICE. July 25. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 32 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market dull at 70 cts per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 55 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TTJRPENTTNE-Dietillers quote the market firm at $1 70 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 9 cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as fol lows: Ordinary..... . Good Ordinary. . 7 . 8 9-16 . 9 5-16 . 9i .10 1-16 cts' lb Low Middling. . Middling Good Middling. cotton and naval stores Weekly statement. receipts For week ended July 21st, 1888. Cotton, Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 45 I 1,832 2.563 379 596 j RECEIPTS For week ended July 23rd, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude 2 2.240 I 7.751 330 482 j EXPORTS For week ended Julv 21st. 1888 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude, 4 IA I Clf A A On MA tft Domestic 146 1,304 488 513 000 000 Foreign Total! 00 1,709 000 00 146 3,018 488 513 000 EXPORTS For week ended July 23rd, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 197 1.050 741 792 796 Foreign 00 2,772 4.250 00 00 . Total. 197 8.822 4,991 792 796 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, July 21, 1888, Ashore. Afloat. Total. Cottori 490 00 990 Spirits 3.500 00 8,500 Rosin J 57.676 00 57,676 Tar 2,649 00 2,649 Crude. ;.. 1,479 00 1,479 J . STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, July 23, 1887. Cottori. Spirits' Rosin. Tar. Crude 538 8,256 j 85,869 2,634 QUOTATIONS. 78T July 21, 1888.1 Cotton. 9i Spirits. . 82i July 23, 1887. 10J 80 85 1 SO Rosin... 70 75 Tar..... $1 55 Charleston,! July 25. Spirits turpen tine steady at 321c per gallon. Rosin quiet good strained 90c per bbl. Savannah, July 25. Spirits turpentine firm at 821c per gallon. Rosin steady at 80o oer bbl. For beauty, for comfort, ior improve ment of the complexion, use only Pozzo ni's Powder; there is nothing equal to it. t DOKIKSTIC RlaiKI&BTS. New Yohk,' July 25. Noon. Cotton quiet: eale8 816 bales: middling nalsnda 10 ll-16c: middling Orleans 10 13.16c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat higher. Corn higher. Pork firm at $14 7515 00. Lard firm at $8 80(a8 85. Spirits tumen- tine firm at 85c. Uosin firm at $1 05 & 1 10. Freights stead v. ;kw Yohk, July 25. Evening. Cotton quiet; sales to-day 145 bales; uplands 10 ll-iec; Orleans 10 13-1 6ct net re ceipts at all U. S. ports to-day 1,489 bales; exports to Great Britain 623 bales; to France 124 bales; to the continent 400 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 196.663 bales. Southern flour, quiet but steady. "Wheat generally higher all around; No. 2 red August 885a00c; September 888a89c. Corn cash somewhat nominal; options ilc higher, closing firm; No. 2 August 5354c; September 5354c. Oata cash; ic lower; options closed firm; No. 2 August8030c; September 2929c; No. 2 spot 8737c; mixed western 35 88c. j Hops quiet and steady. Coffee spot fair Rio quiet at $14 50; options dull, heavy and 1020 points lower; No 7 Rio July $11 1011 25; August $10 50 10 60; September $9 9510 05. Sugar quiet and firm; centrifugal, 96 test, 6c; fair refining 5ic; refined steady, demand moderate. Molasses Bteady. Rice steady. Petroleum firm; refined 7le. Cotton seed oii crud3 41c; refined 4647c Tallow nrm at 4o. Rogia quiet at $1 051 10. Potatoes dull and eak. Spirits turptnline quiet at 85c Hiiius in roodera'e demand. Wool steady nud quiet. Pork firm but trading light: ums3. new. 814 75ai5 00: old $14 0014 25. Beef quiet and un changed; beef bama dull at $15 0016 00; nerceo Deer quiet, uut meats firm and quiet. Middles dull. Lard August $3 718 76; April $8 728 76; October $8 648 70. Freights dull. Cotton Net receipts 559 bales: gross re ceipts 889 bales; futures closed easy; sales to-aay oa.auo bales at the following quo tations: July 10. 6110. 63c; August 10 63 10.64c; September 9.719. 72c; October 9.509.51c; November and December 9.40 9.41c; January 9.469.47c; February 9 539.54c; March 9.609.61c; April 9 68 9 69c; May 9.769.77c. llubbard. Price & Co s cotton circular says: Operations were slow and the mar ket was without any clearly defined point for to-day. At opening the tone appeared easy! on receipt of Liverpool advices re porting a decline of 2-641 on arrivals, but rates recovered on sustaining orders for August and on disposition to secure profits on distant positions after yesterday's de cline. Under such demand to cover the new icrop months advanced 3 to 5 points. well Sustained to the close. Chicago. July 25. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unSaanged. Wheat No. 2 soring 81aS2c: No. 2 red81fc. Corn No. 2, 46fc. Oats No. 29i30c. Mess nork $13 750113 80. Lard, per 100 lbs $8 62J8 65. Short rib $8 128 15; dry salted shoulders boxed $7 25 7 40; short clear sides boxed $3 87 $9. Whiskey $1 20. i The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2 July 80, 82. 82; August 78. 80 j, 80; Corn No. 2 July 45i, 46, 46, 46; August 45, 46, 48. Oats No. 2 July 29f , 29. 29f; August 25, 25, 25. Mess pork Au gust $13 75, 13 85, 13 77; September $13 85, 13 90, 13 87. Lard per 100 lbB Au gust $8 62, 8j 70, 8 62; September $8 72, 8 75. 8.67.! Short ribs August $3 50; September 8 20, 8 22, 8 22. St, Louis. July 25. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat cash firm and fair but in active; options firm and higher No. 2 red cash 7879c; July 781c bid; August 77 78c. Corn cash better and in fair de mand at 44c; options closed firm; August 4343ic; September 42433. Oats dull and lower for cash: options easy and slow No. 2 cash 26c; July 2525ic; Au gust 22 ic. Whiskey steady at $1 14. Provis ions B'.ronger. Pork $14 8714 60. Lard $3 50 Dry salt meats shoulders $725; longs and ribs Ss 2o; short clear ribs $8 50. Bacon shoulders $8: longs and ribs $9 10 9 25; short clears $9 37. Hams $11 75 1375. Cinciknati, 1 July 25. Flour dull. Wheat quiet No. 2 red 80c. Corn heavy No. 2 mixed 4647c. Oats weaker No, 2 mixed3435c. Pork quiet at $14. Lard scarce and stronger at S 37. ifulk meats firm short ribs $8 35. Bacon strong short clear ribs $9 62. Whiskey quiet at $1 14. Hogs firm and a shade higher. Baltimorb, July 25. Flour firm and quiet. Wheat southern firm and slightly higher; Fuitz oaB7c; longberry S4aac; western active and firmer; No. 2 winter red on spot 8585c Corn southern dull and nominal; white 6366c; yellow 60 61c; western dull and firm. CJTrH HAR2BTS. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. July 24. Galveston, steady at 9Jc net receipts 5 bales; Norfolk, steady at lOic net receipts 50 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 10c net receipts 125 bales; Boston, quiet at lOJc net receipts 131 bales; Philadelphia, firm at lOfc net receipts 16 bales; Savannah, steady at 9fc net re ceipts 327 bales; New Orleans, dull at 92c net receipts bales; Mobile, firm at 9c net receipts 1 bale; Memphis, steady at 10c net receipts 49 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 10c net receipts 46 bales; Charleston, quiet at 9fc net receipts 274 bales. EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. i COASTWISE. New York Steamer Benefactor 24 pkp-s mdse, 2 boxes tar, 1 bbl tar, 65 do acid, 125 do tar, 100 rosin, 493 casks spirits, 10,01)0 shingles. 194 pltgs snooks, 5.000 bolts, 85,300 ft lumber, 96 bales cotton. ! FOREIGN. ficiou, W d Hchr Achorn 211 trjo- soted piling, 60,937 feet of lumber. MARINE. i ARRIVED. Schr James Ponder. 258 tons, Lvncb. Philadelphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co, with coal to irowier s Morrison . Steamship Gulf Stream, 9.99 tons, In gram, Dew York, a. u Bmallbones. 1 CLEARED. Steamship : Benefactor. Chichester.- New York, H G Smallbones. Schr M A Achorn, Achorn. Pictou, N c. Geo Marriss, Bon oc Co. Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanee. a marvel or purity atreiurth and wholesomeness. More economloa than ordlnarv kinds, and cannot be soldi loom petition wrtn tne multitude oi low test, snor weight, alum or phosphate powaera. sota omytn ""'l ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO ; . ' 1UO vT 911 Obiil A. Wholesale, by ADRIAN At TOLLERS. ten a udtw iv i nrm too or inn d i Norton Han of Family, WHO HAS SPENT SOME MONTHS IN THE i Southern States, wishes to locate and make ftROYAL PSWJ18 fef his permanent home among the genial, pleasant people in that hospitable clime. A location de sired where a Mercantile business rouid be started. Hardware, Ac, preferred, and at a point where suoh business might be needed. Would bring to his new borne capital, good character and an earnest desire for a pleasant home for himself and neighbors. Southwestern N. V. pre- rerreo, out wouia locate in any part or tne country positively free from malarial fevers. Should be pleased to hear from any parties who win generously taKe tne tronme to write. ' i FHANK HOTUllJllN. jy27W8t i Rockland, New York. ?YERI SIGHT I SCRATCHED Until the Skin was raw. Body covered with scales like snots of mortar. Cured by the Catlcnra Remedies. I am COUlg tO tell von Of thA HTlninilliun change your Cutiouba Bsxxdhs performed on me. About the 1st ot AprU last I notioed eome red pimples like coming oat all over my body, -bat thought nothing of it antu some time later od, when it began to look like spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off In layers, ao compauied with itching. I would soratch every uiKnt untu i was raw, tnen tne next nliht the toales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In vain did I consult all tbe doctors In the country, but without aid. After giving up an nopes or recovery, I happened to see hu advertisement in tbe newspaper about your Cotiouba Ebmiiis, and purchased them from mv druggist, and obtained almost Immediate re lief. 1 began to notice that t.ha u.h gradually dropped off and disappeared one y one, and have been fully cured. I bad the Its ease thirteen months before I began taking the Cutiotra RmBDiES, and in four or five weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I recommended the Cutioura Vemb sibs to all In my vlolnlty, and I know of a great many wno nave lasen tnem, ana thank me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express in words tbe thanks to you for what the Cutioura. Kihed.es have been to me. My body was covered with scales, and I wan an awful speotaole to behold. Now my skin Is as nice and clear as a baby's. i u. wmi.aerrm, wis. 8ep;. 21. 1S87. Feb. 7. 1883 Not a trnca wh&tcnnvnr nf tha disease from which I suffered bas shown lisif slnoemyoure. GEO. UOThY. We Cannot do lusttan to th natnnm In Mnh CuTicpRi, the great Skin Care, and Ccticdra. Soap, i an exquisite Lkln Beautlfier, prepared from it, and Cuticttba Kesolvbnt, tbe new aioort Purifier, are held by tbe thousands upon tbous anda whose lives have been made happy by the cure of agonizing, humiliating, itching, scaly aud pimply diseases of tbe ikln, scalp, asd blood, with loss of hair. Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticcri. BCo Koap. 25o.; Ribolvbht, $1. Prepared by the Potteh Dru and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. r.i pages. 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. D TUPLES, blaok-heads. red. rough, chapped lim and oily skin prevented by Cuticura SOAP. I CAK'TIBREATHE. Chest Pains. Soreness. Weakness. I Hacking Congb. Asthma. Pleurisy and inflammation relieved isont miuuicibr tne Cuticura Antlraln Piaster.1 (nothing like itfor Weak Lungs. ly 1 u&wim wea st t nrm WHOLESALE PRICES. The following quotations represent. wholesale prices generally. In making np small orders higher prices have to be oharged. The quotations are always given as accuratel as possible, but the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. ! BAGGINU Gunny Standard 1 sit 7 O 8 . -V f 8 6V a 12KO 15 ' 3 10 (& 11 i 12 14 94& 10 8 6 tt .7 . I BACON North Carolina Hams, V B Shoulders, V B Sides. tt WKSTKRN SMOKED Hams, V Sides, V S Shoulders, K t DBY SALTSD Sides, V s Shoulders. B BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. tseoona liana, eacn New New York.eaoh New City, each 00 0 00 1 65 20 8 00 0 00 15 85 1 40 1 76 1 70 S3 8 OC BEESWAX, V lb BRICKSTWllmlngton, V M Northern U 14 00 BUTTER, 9 wortn Carolina Northern 25 39 85 10 Vi 14 10 CANDLXS, 9 0 Bperm Adamantine . 18 9 11 18 0 27 23 14 00 70 00 C 00 CHE2SB, p S Horonern .Factory Dairy, Cream State COFFEE, V &- oava . Laguyra : Rio.. 24 16 75 72tf 1 15 CORN MEAL, V bus., in sacks Virginia Meal COTTON TIE?, 9 bundle UUJHJBSTlCt Sheeting, 4-4, v yd Sams. bunch 6!4 80.. 15 EGGS, y dozen 12K JTIBU i MaoKerei, no. i, v ddi Mackerel, No. 1, $ half bbl. 00 00 7 50 9 00 i 75 7 80 4 00 8 00 3 00 1 2 SO 8 00 11 00 q oo 9 00 6 50 13 00 4 00 macaerei, ho. k, w ddi Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl. . .. Mackerel, No. 3, 9 bbl Mullets, V bbl Mqjlets, Pork bbls N. C. Roe Herring, V keg... Dry Cod. ) lb 5 10 8 60 4 00 4 00 4 60 5 00 5.50 4 00 4 10 5100 6 50 8 Q 10 75 ?7$ 00 7 -M 00 74 00 7b 50 C2(4 60 65 85 & 90 5 5H 7 8 FLOUR, V bbl western low grade " Extra Family City Mills Super f Family GLUE, V lb UKALN, v Duanei corn, irom store, Dags.wmte Corn, oar go, In bulk, white. Corn, oargo, in bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store.... Oats, from store Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas HIDES, B ureen Drv , ...... HAT, V 100 Bs jiastern Western........ North River HOOP IRON. fi 2X 8H 10 1 40 LARD, Hortnern North Carolina LIMB, barrel LUMBER, City Sawed, V M ft. bmp Htm, resawea Rough Edge Plank West India Cargoes, aooord- 80 oo 16 09 1ns to aualltv IS 00 18 00 88 00 15 00 Dressed flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Soantllna- and Board, oom'n 14 00 MOLASSES, 9 gallon- new vrop uuoa, in anas. ... i ' in bbls.... 80 Porto Rloo, lnhhds 30 " In bbls 83 Sugar House, In hhds 00 l? in bbls 16 fivrnrj. in bbls 23 HAILS, 9 Keg, Cut, lOd basis... 8 85 OILS, 9 gallon Kerosene iu Lard 00 Linseed '. 9 Rosin 15 Tar 00 Deck and Spot 00 POULTRY Chloaens, live, grown ia " Spring 10 Turkeys vo PEANUTS, 9 bushels 82 lbs... 60 POTATOES, 9 bushel- sweet w Irish. bbl 3 75 PORK, barrel city mess i w Prime 14 00 Bnmn 00 16 60 15 00 14 00 8 1 00 RICE Carolina, lb 4 Kougn, V Dusnei, tupiana;.. w " (Lowland). 1115 RAGS, ft I Country - City 1 ROPE, J B . I qajut, v saoa, Aium uverpooi Lisbon M American 80 SUGAR, 9 lb Standard gran.. 7 Btanaara & White Ex. C 0 Extra 0, Golden.. ? c Yellow. SOAP, 9 lb northern. SHINGLES, 7 In. V M.. ... 6 00 70b Common oo in Cypress Saps 4 50 5 00 Cvoress Hearts 000 750 STAVES. M W. O. Barrel... 8 00 14 00 R oTHogshead 0 00 . 10 00 TALLOW, 9 8 0 TIMBER. 9 M foot Shipping. .;i0 00 13 00 Mill Rime v w wow Kill Fair 00 8 6u Common Mill 5 00 Q oo Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 4 OO WHISKEY, gal Northern... 1 00 8 09 North Carolina 1 00 8 50 WOOL, 9 Washed 88 80 unwasnea it o Barry 10 O 15 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL. AN Entirely New Book. The most wonderf nllv complete collection Ot the absolutely useful and practical which has ever been pubiisnea in any nation on tne globe. A marvel of every-day value and actual money-earning and money-aavluc to every possessor. Hundreds upon hundreds of beaatiful and nelpful engravings. Its extra ordinary low price beyond competition. Nothing in the whole history of tbe book trade like It. Select something of real value to the peo ple, and sales are sure. Agents looaing ior a new and firet-clane book, write for full des cription and terms. so aays time given agents wiinout capital. ! SCAMMSLL A CO , Box 8971. i PHILADELPHIA, PA. feb 10 W6m ' The Cream of all BOOKS ofAMnrc Condensed Into One Volume. PIONEER HEROES ' 'I AMD .1 DARING DEEDS. The thrilling adventures of all the hero ex Slorers and frontier fighters with Indians, out tws and wild beasts, over our whole country, from the earliest times to the present. Lives and famous exploits of DeSoto, La8alle, Bland ish. Boone, Kenton, Brady, Crockett, Bowie. Houston. Carson, Custer, California Joe, Wild BUI, Buffalo Bill, Generals Miles and Crook, great Indian Chiefs, and scores of others. Splendidly Illustrated with Si3 fine cu gravlngs. AGENTS WANTED. Low-priced, ana beats anything to sell. Time for payments allowed Agents short ot funds. , ! PLANET PUB. CO., Box 6881, FBiLAnxLrnu, fx. febl0W6m it? - i
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1888, edition 1
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