Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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I .he OF THE OABIPAIGIf LIB A beautiful Campaign Lie, Milickirir. roaring Lie: tramping, .vamping,, stamping,; scam jolly jold Campaign Lie . ffoC3 UP the Tribune's stairs, "liii Whitelaw when I spy, cTf s I'm a high old rollicking, frolicking, I . 1 V! - J .A he douuucb uu viuii viuur. a nd ho makes a most beautiful bow. LnJi ; ciugcilyglug says, the little brown nut;. - .-.-. : I1. im.riAtM V. .... PCP fUf. M iunl am the bounclnglst, - flouncinglst, i w you ever uiu ace. ::. : r Ur n I Roe3 right off to the Sun, A r.d Laua. oajro uo, v iui i i &nigo a Biiyuigu 110 vuu ma, jruu Bee, Yet a taller one am i. a wtlcomo to the it. '- ut b ast your ngiy eyes. ,yhfn (reason a in season, mere a very gooa ton to come in disguise. jh.i. uommercuu caverns 10 hf ON JACKSON V1LLE 'f.)Li Kii Letter of 14th August in N. O. a lmcs-uemocrai. - tiijwmake the charge, holding mv possession the speoincationa to jove that the fearful distress that come upon me peujiiu ui xuonua dad no oeiier peopie exist upon mis continent!, is a direct result of a combination of ignorance, selfishness and concealment, the ultimate conse qnenqes of a servile subordination to tho interests of a railroad and steam ship line. Knowing the dri- am; of the yeiiow iever in Jb lorida it ; exasperating Deyond measure to jntcmplate the mischief that; is be ing wrought and the exaggerated terroi' in which every State of the Saalli stands at this moment on ao- VopVof hardihood," negligence and ljf'tion, both by suppression; of hets and direct denial,! and jail for lie present; trouble was clearly1 foreseen and warning given, with the effect of involving a contuma cious and resentful reply from jthe health authority at Tampa,intb which town the pestilence was introduced ibouttbe 20th of May, last year, through a quarantine such as would, hive disgraced the fourteenth den- ury. . .... i- pie circumstances of its introduc tion were announced by a newpaper fditor of that place and eame was at oute denied, and the newspaper man rou mil y abused and called a; liar by ;ho qtnrantine doctor in another lo ci! jiper. A few weeks later the ru m. r-of npreadmg pestilence began to fly thick and fast, when, the same quarantine official waked up the world one morning with the announcement of twenty cases, after the fashion of a man determined to tell the truth, and toothing but the truth. j Later in the season the physicians of Flori da assembled in Jacksonville with thfi view of formulating some plan of During the Remaining portion of ter, andj from time to time bagicning of spring, we ! the win- bi nee' tne have re ceived intelligence of yellow fever Mill j holding on in Plant I City; and oilier" points in that part of the State, mid klaa the information that every effort was being made to conceal the f3cts because it would injure bnai nes and scare away -visitors', ifj.. Nothing worthy of a name was (lone and nothing but concealment was attempted. ' i I jWhen the news came that the dis ee had reached Jacksonville, was atiy bna surprised? Could any other r.'fult be looked for? And When the dxspisfj did break out inj jjackson vil!?, did not the ubiquitous "dis tinguished. 6urgeon" promptly ap pear to deny it, robbing the people of the only chance of salvation by a tirnnly enforcement of the j necessary rec3utioD9, as in a case at least sas picioufr? ( j j I jwrite you this letter for the love of hjumanity, urging you to implore the good people of Florida, in their affliction to put their entire hope and tm-t in God, as lie is through modern sciences, revealed begging them to dismiss their artillery, to put oat their bonfires, to shoot on sight any doctor caught firing a j bouse or making a wholesale burning of furni ture and goods, and to shoot all the "distinguished" physicians from the French army, Kamschatka and ! else where, who know it all. j In addition to those things, urge those afflicted people to adopt the system of the Louisiana Board of Health, which is: In the first place, tb tell the truth "even if the heavens jfall," arid to. do it promptly; in the second place, to act in regard to suspicious cases as if real, using all precaution ary! measures to prevent others of more positive kind; immediately to isolate the premises of the case in question, preventing absolutely all coming and going, except las author ized; prohibiting general attendance atuch funerals. Prevent all j noise and the creation of any fames or odors that may affect prejudicially the patient. I ! Silently and auietlv moo the floors j and treat every available service- in the Louse, furniture included, I with ;lhe solution of the bichloride of ,mercury, one part to about' one thou Hdpart water. ; ;. ' . f j Vge? upon the people of Jackson ville and all invaded places to use iU bi-choride solution as Javishly as Taijnwater in regard to its general thorough distribution! Let them wdfcr it by the 500 or 1,000 pounds, ('bore is positively no danger! from Hie solution, except when swallowed. jAfj soon as it can be done without jinjary to the sick, let every room be treated with the sulphur fumigation. I All the methods of the Louisiana Board of Health in such cases as that of, Jacksonville are commendable, because they are easily Understood and are simple of application, are 'thoroughly endorsed by science and experience, are gentle, humane and economical, and finally offer the only substantial hope there is in such a caRe. Tne Verdict tBMlnoaij W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus Ind., testifies: ,4I can recommend Electric Bfttera as the very best remedy, j Every bottle sold has given relief in1 every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured ot Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, BellviUe, Ohio, affirms : 'The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electrid Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys of Blood. Only a half dollars bottle at .Wh. h. Grkkn A: nn.'fi Drac Store. . . COTTON. '-: ,..-, ' i , New York Commercial Chronicle. Friday, Aug. 31jl888. The move ment of 'the crop, . as indicated by our telegrams from' the South to night, is given below. For the week endings this evening (Aug. 31), the total receipts have reached 23339 bales, against 18,517 bales last week,' 19,499 bales the previous week and 9,915 bales three weeks since. " The exports for the week ending tnis evening reach a total of 17.045 bales, of which 13,773 were to Great .Britain 512 to France and 2,760 to the rest or the Continent. To-day the continued small move ment of the crop,with rains still fall ing and a stronger Liverpool report,' caused an early advance of 811 points, part of which was lost after1 1 p. m. Cotton on the spot has beeenl 2 met. Btooks have continued to be rawn to this market, and yesterday morning were about four times as lrge as one year. ago. Shipments to England : were freely offered ahead, ana treignt room is taken up for all oeptemDer. Quotations were ad vanced a on monaay. again on Thursday, . and' yesterday 3-166, dosing to-day quite nominal at 11 l-16o for middling uplands. ' - Cotton Freights, Room for Liv erpool has been well taken nb at a farthing per pound for the first half of September. Some room was of fered for the last half of the month, and last evening 4,000 bales were placed at lo. Late cotton charters are as follows: Steamer Scottish Prince (Br.) Galveston, to Liverpool, 45s ; steamer Asiatio irrince (Br.) uaiveston to Liiveapool, 45s. ; The total sales for forward deliv ery for .the week are 294,800 bales. Mr. BlalB'ilir. ) N. Y. Times, Ind- Rep. Mr. Blaine evidently regards trusts as what a local. Democratic leader was wont to describe as a "hypothe cated case." "If there be evils con- these evils cannot bo remedied by Congress. Well, that depends en tirely on the way in whioh Congress goes at the work, if it takes it up in the spirit of Mr. .Blaine himself, it can, of course, do nothing toward restraining or abolishing the trusts. or toward remedying the gross evils to which they nave given rise for the very good reason that tho . r will , would be wanting. But if there were a will there would be a way, and a very thorough and effective, to pat a strong check off the worst features of .the trusts, namely, those that spring from the monopoly-giving provisions of the tariff. This is so plain that even a confirmed protectionist and! Republican partisan like Senator Sherman a man who has much more of the statesman in his composition than Mr. lilame has concedes it, and states it with the emphasis of simplicity. j " - ' Tariff Tnu. ' James A. Gabfikld, July 13,1868. Unless the tariff men take heed, unless they consent to a rational and considerate adjustment of .the tariff suoh as only can be made by the full light that a careful statistical study of the subject will bring, I fear from them, more than any other source, a reaction which will bring us by-and- by into free trade and all its conse qaences of evil to the manufacturing interests of the country. I desire to say that, in my judg ment, it is not the best mode of de fending a tariff i to denounce every man who does not prononnoe the shibboleth after our fashion as an enemy of the tariff. James G. Blaine, Secretary of State, 1881. The hours of - labor in the Lancashire mills are fifty-six, in the Massachusetts mills, sixty per week. The hours of labor in the mills in the other New England States, where the wages are generally less than in Massachuaetts,are usually sixty-six to sixty-nine per week. Undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages of English and American operatives are more than equalized by the greater efficiency of the latter and their longer hours of labor. It will pay all who use Cotton Gins, to eet prices and testimonials of those A Ho. 1 manufacturer?. The Brown Cotton Gin Co.. New London. Conn. .They lead the Senator Blaetbara on (be Republican Platform. Augusta Chronicle. Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, has taken the Republican platform plank by plank and, without making any argument at all, has set tne pro fessions of the party and record side by side. If the parallel column be used, the main points of this analysis may be thuB shown: DSCLAB ATI O HS OP THE PLATFORM. 1. The Democrats hold power by the RECORD OF THE PARTY. The pa'ty op pressed the ballots of whole States in suppression . or ballot. 2. Opposition foreign contract bor and Chinese migration. tne 1876. The party never prohibited foreign contract labor, and Harrison opposed Chinese restriction, 3. Opposition to "capital, organized interests and other wise " 4. The restoration of public lands, for the uao of- actual settlers. Monopolies and legacies of the long Republican regime The party robbed the people af 180. 000.000 acres, and 64.000.000toboot. 5. The rehabilita It declined under tion of our marine. merchant 'Republican laws. , and$4.000,000were squandered on an invisible navy. . 6. Reform civil service. . of the - Nothing was done of value by the oarty. 7. The President's hostility to pension relief. More pensions have been granted under Cleveland than under any oth- er President. 9 Continuing this sort of an analysis (the whole review of the platform Senator Blackburn publishes in .the Forum for Serjtember) he shows how in regard to the tariff, the Republi can has" thrown off its mask, and shows that it never meant and never means to relieve the people of un -necessary and nniust burdens of tax ation. This analysis covers the en tire ground, and contains all the ma terial necessary for oampaign oratory and discussion ; - Toe GunpalfB orein. ; ! The numerous newspapers of the State have put on their war paint and settled down to business. We may expect some miiRie before November. The best l-i Man anil nnd Wfl Can reCODl attenuve salesmen will take pleasure in showing instrumenta and giving prices, t flan TTarriann IB OD ft tOUr. But It la tt. littln Ana Th toarist that makes Ih. P.lnhll..' .allrln vlntT 1R G. Tllafna AnvKnv mh toll Which IS WV main show without a sign of the entrance. inncmnail jmquvrer, utm. .. . t FIFTIETH. CONGRESS. ; nnvx session: Inter eetiac Colloa ay in Senate asm ; ior Abaolnte Exelaelon of Oblneae i ImmlcraJtlon Tne u Bill VTnantmoaaljr Paaeed In Bonae. : By Telegraph to tne.Mornms Star. , m SENATE. v-'-'A Washthstoh. Seotember 8. Mr. Hoar sent to the clerk's desk - and had read a letter received -Uy him from Charles Arpin, of Quebec, suggesting, that, it certain pay claims held by Cana dians against the government of the United States were allowed and paid at this time. the Kepublican party could be assured of support irom Canada, claimants being willing to - make a ! arond allnwanm. ; Mr. uoar remarked that aneh lettera (ha had an uoudij were occasionally received by Bena wrsrrom men as ignorant as they were base; but the man who had written this letter had been a candidate for the Cana dian Parliament, and was a man of; con siderable intelligence and good address. It seemed, therefore, that the communication should be put on the files of the Senate, so that when the claims it referred . to were presented, they might be attended with a history of this attempt at corruption, c It was so ordered after remarks by Mr." Kiddleberger (alluding to - articles in English. narera as to Canada havine Riitish ironclads behind her), that we have men be- nma our guns and no siaTes. -ine Senate proceeded to consideration of the bill for the! admission of theState of Washington, (and was eneaeed in it when a mesaara was recei'ved from thn House with a bill for the absolute exclusion of Chinese immigration. - Mr. Stewart moved ! that the bill for the admission of Washlneton be laid aside and that the Chinese bill-be taken up for imme- mate acuon. Agreea to." Mr. Geonre Has the bill been referred to tne uommittee on iroreign RelationsT rresiaing omcer it has not. " Mr. Stewart The bill has been unanl mously passed by the House of Represen tatives, and I hope there will be no objec tlon to its passing. At nrst Mr. ueorge moved its reference to the Committee on: Foreign Relations: out tnat course was i resisted by Messrs. Stewart, Mitchell and DolDh. and Mr. Vest declared himself prepared to vote for tne Dill lmmeoiateiv. Under these circnm stances Mr, George withdrew the motion to rerer, . i ! . Mr. Sherman made a statement as to the course of the Committee on Foreign Relations on the subject and advocated the passage of the bill on the ground that every nation naa tne ngnt to provide for its own preserration. even in contravention of ex isting treaties. I Mr. Butler to Mr. Sherman If thia biil should become a law. would it not be In direct contravention of the treaty between tne united states and China? Mr. Sherman I think that the bill is in consistent with the treaty; but, as the Chi nese government i declines to make pro posed changes, we have the unquestioned right to pass tnis bulJ Mr. Butler So that there is treaty now existing between the United States and cnina witn wnicn tnis bill comes In conflict? I Mf. Sherman Undoubtedly: because under it it is provided that for a cer tain time ana iunaer certain circum stances Chinese laborers who have been here nave tne ngnt to ' com- dbce; and it is only because its pro visions have been violated by fraud and- perjury, that such a law as this is justifia ble. Mr. Butler cross-examined Mr. Sherman with the object of drawing from him a dis tinct acknowledgment that the pending-bill would be in violation of the existing treaty. Mr. bherman would not admit the "vio lation," describing it I rather as an "abro gation" of ithe treaty:! which it was perfectly competent for Congress to do; but to fur ther questioning from Mr. Butler head mitted that this was not the form in which it is provided that a treaty may bo abro gated. '. I . j; j : air. uauer replied tnat it seemed to bim that the whole Chinese business has been a matter of political advantage : and that we have not been governed by that dellbera tlon which tne gravity ol the question re quires, i There is a very important i'real denuai election pending one House oi Congress passes a bill to drive these poor devils of Chinamen into the Pacific Ocean. and tho other House comes up and says : Xes, we will drive tnem still farther into the Pacific Ocean, notwithstanding the treaty between the ! two governments." I shall vote for the bill, but I am very sorry to be informed by the Senator from Ohio that it is a violation or the treaty. Mr. Teller Not a violation ol it. Mr. Butler Weill an abrogation of the treaty. . i ' Mr. Mitchell is the Senator from bouth Carolina willing to vote for a bill which would, in his judgment, contravene the po sition of an existing treaty 7 Mr. Butler xes. under tne leadership or my distinguished friend from Ohio (Sher man), who would not hesitate a moment to abrogate a treaty, and violate its provisions so far as the Chinese are concerned. I thinklthere is ! a ! good deal of the game or politics in tnis whole busi ness, and it is not a very seemly thing either. But for the fact that we are on the eve of a Presidential election, and that each party wants to get the vote of the Pacific Slope, this scene would not be en acted in the senate. Mr. Teller How about the House of Representatives passing thia bill I Mr. Butler The Republican Senate pro poses to "see the House play and go one better " That is the plain JSnglisn or it. You" may call; it contravention, repeal or an abrogation or an existing treaty, out the plain English of it is that it is a vio lation of a treaty. I You cannot dodge it The debate was continued at great length by Messrs. Gray,! Stewart, vest, Dolph, Mitchell and George. As Mr. Morgan desired to speak on the bill it went over without action till to-mor row, and the Senate at 5.40 adjourned. ; HOUSE OF; REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, asked nnani mous consent! to i introduce, for present consideration, a bill supplementary to an act to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to the Chinese, approved 6th of Marcn. 1882. i i Section one provides that from and after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for any Chinese laborer, who Bhall at any time heretofore have been or who may now or hereafter be, resident within the United States, and who shall nave departed or shall depart therefrom, and shall have not have returned 1 before the passage of this act. to return to tne United states. Section two provides that no certificates of identity. nrovided for in tne rourtn ana nun sections of the act to which this is a supple ment, shall hereafter be issued, and every certificate heretofore issued in pursuance thereof is hereby declared void and of no effect; and a Chinese laborer claiming ad mission by virtue thereof shall not be per mitted to enter the United States. -' , Section three provides that all duties pre scribed, and liabilities, penalties and for feitures prescribed by sections tenth, elev enth and twelfth of the act to which this is aunnlemental. i are berely extended and made applicable to the provisions of this act i ! Section four provides that all such part or narta of the act to Whicn this 18 a sup-. plement, as are inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed, i Passed without objection or division, Bills were introduced and referred as follows: i : - I 1 By Mr. Wheeler. of Alabama, placing notton bftff ring on the free list Bv Mr. Newton, of Louisiana, to punish persons connected with trusts. - It proposes to subject such persons to a fine ranging from $1,000 to $20,000. or imprisonment f mm nna to five vears. . The Speaker stated the regular order of himinesa .to be a motion made by nr. Townshend. of Illinois, to suspend the rules, and pass the Senate bill relative to a detail of armv and navy officers to educa tional institutions. On this motion no quo rum voted, and a call of the House was ordered, whioh developed a quorum, which immediately disappeared when the vote bm air&iD taken, i -. Mr. Forney, of Alabama, interrupted the proceedings by calling up the conference re port on the Sundry Civil Appropriation mu hnt Mr. Townshend raised the. ques tion of consideration, and in his opposition tn thA conference i report he was sustained v Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, who desired an opportunity to can up the tnr notton. bagging . - . " :- " it. snHnarer. of Illinois, und Mr. War ner, of Missouri, who thought they might succeed fn having the day fixed for consid- m . silLnMn : Kill mrtn hop Mr eration oi tne vjuw" " - i O'Neill, of Missouri, and Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey, who wished take advantage of , Monday to secure some labor : The House refused yeas 83, nays 88 to consider the conference report. After an hour or more spent in securing a quo rum Mr. Townshend's motion was agreed to 148 to 16. The next unfinished business was amotion made by Mr. Warner, of Missouri, to sus pend tne ruies ana adopt a resolution fix ing a day for consideration of the Oklaho ma bill. i -- ;" Mr. Warner modified his motion so as to make it a motion to suspend the rules and fat the Oklahoma bill on its passage. Mr. 'ayson, of Illinois, demanded a second. un seconding the motion no quorum voted and this point was raised by Mr. Clements, of Georgia, and at 5 o'clock the House ad journed. - ' BJSMAXIS. Washih&toh. September 4. Mr. Cullom introduced a bill to declare trusts unlawful, and had it referred to the Committee on Finance. ; -j After a desultory political debate, which lasted until 2.45, -f the Senate ' resumed consideration of the House Ml to prohibit Chinese immigration, and was addressed by Mr. Teller ia support of - the bill, and denning the distinction between a viola tion ot the treaty and abrogating it in the manner here - proposed. Mr. Teller men tioned a remarkable fact that the bill had been passed by the House without reference to tne committee, and tnat it bad been in troduced not by a member of the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, but by a man who, in no sense, had the right to speak for Americdn labor. - As the Senator from South Carolina (Butler), had said yes terday with great frankness, the bill was a political movement. He did not find it stated In the Keecrd that the bill had been drawn in the office of the Solicitor Gen eral; but he heard it bo stated outside, and that it was sent down from the Executive Department in hot haste to be passed. It did not take much to make men believe, there was something in the quick passage of the bill through the House, more than a desire to protect American labor against the incursion of Asiatic labor. If he ' were to look over the House to select a man who would most fitly rep resent American people who toil, he would hardly select a man who had succeeded in getting that bill through the House in hot haste. He had only succeeded -because be was a high priest in the Democratic cnurcn and because he represented the President more than any other man in the Democratic party, it was said or him. (Scott) that ne had given ten times as much money to the Democratic campaign fund as the Presi dent had given. He (Teller) did not know how that was; but he knew that if that gentleman chose to give $100,000' to the Democratic campaign fund, he had the right to do it, I He was able to do it, as he wae said to have made millions of dollars out of the laboring men of the country. In tnis connection. Mr. Teller sent to tne clerk's desk and had read Mr. Scott's auto biographical sketch in the Congressional Directory. I Presiding omcer (means) The cnair takes occasion to remark that while it is undoubtedly in order to refer to the acta of the other Honse of Congress generally, it is violation of privilege to refer to individual character, or to the acts or conduct or mem hers of that body. It interferes with the absolute independence which ought to exist between the two houses, and the chair thinks that perhaps this debate has already gone further than it should have gone. The general parliamentary law on this subject is so well defined that the chair thinks it unnecessary to allude to it further. Mr. Teller I will not address myseii any farther to any member or Congress, but to a person acting in another capacity as member of the Democratic National Committee. ' At the close of Mr. Teller's speech the Chinese bill went over without action, and the Senate after a short executive session at 5:05 adjourned. ; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution directing the special committee investigating the construction ot the new Library building to . inquire whether any member or tne House has. by ntmseu or in combination with others, sought by per suasion, intimidation, or corrupt or impro per means, to inauence J. u. Bmitnmeyer, architect in the selection, acceptance, or approval of inferior or improper material to be used in the construction of the build-' tag. p i . 1 In response to a question by Mr. Blount, of Georgia, Mr. Kelly stated that he made a proposition to the House on information which he had received in the early part of the I session, and which had been corrobo rated by increasingestimony, and addi tional facts. 'He would name the member when he appeared before the committee At Mr. Blount's suggestion tbe resolu tion was amended so as to provide that the inquiry shall be made by a new special committee distinct from that now investi gating the conduct of persons engaged in the construction of tne library building. As so amended it was adopted, Mr. Kelley resisted all efforts to induce him to name the member he was after un til he came before the committee. At that time he would do so. On motion of Mr. Henderson, of North Carolina, a bill was passed for the relief of certain persons who paid additional taxes on tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, assessed against them uuder tne act oi Marcn a. 1875; also, a bill for the establishment of a District and Circuit Court at Johnson Citv. Tenn.: also, a bill punishing by a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprison ment for not more than three years, dealers and pretended dealers in counterfeit money or other fraudulent devices ror using tne United States mails. The morning hour having expired Mr. Townshend submitted the conference report on the Armv ! Appropriation bill. Aa agreement has been reached on all the amendments, except those relating to the establishment of a gnu factory and tbe manufacture of ordnance, further con ference was ordered on these amendments. The House then proceeded, aa the special order, to the consideration of the ltetalia tion bill. Mr. Belmont, Chairman of the Commit tee on Foreign Affairs, opened the debate by recalling the fact that he had introduced a bill last year, similar to that under consid eration, approving tne terms oi tne pend ing measure and recommending its passage. Mr. McCreary. of Kentucky, said that the message of the President sent to Con cress on August 23rd. 1888. placed the ad ministration In a firm and courageous atti tude on the fisheries controversy with Great Britain. - It was dignified, resolute and courageous, and presented a course of ac tion for our government which was worthy of the approval and support of the Ameri can people. While it might have caused soma persons to sulk like Achilles, and others to indulge in abuse, the general senti ment was that the President should be up held in his effort to maintain the honor of the countrv and tne rights and dignity of her citizens: This message and the tariff message of President Cleveland should be recorded together in history. One sought to reduce taxes and lighten the burdens of the people, and the other sought to maintain the right and dignity of the American citi zen; and both would be remembered forever. Prompted by patriotic purposes and an ear nest desire to settle an disputed questions, the President opened negotiations and con cluded the treaty with Great Britain and submitted it to the United States Senate for ratification. That was the proper course; the course which intelligent and enlight ened opinion sustained. If the President had resorted to retaliatory measures with out any attempt to make a treaty, there were those who would have criticized and perhaps censured him. The treaty, so carefully prepared 'by able and conscien tious gentlemen, was relectod by the unan imous vote of Republican Senators, without an effort to recast or amend it While the motive which prompted this action might not be oronerlv understood, it was equiva lent to giving notice to the President and the eonntrv that no treatv which could be negotiated in regard to Canadian troubles would be deemed satisfactory by the Re publican Senate that the time for negotia tion was over and that the time for retalia tion had come. - There was nothing left for the President now but retaliation. At some length Mr. McCleary described the motives of the various treaties, and told of the causes which had led to their negotiation and revocation: : He also touched upon tbe outrages committed upon American fishing vessels by Canadian offi cials. The bill now under consideration enlarged the President's power of retalia tion. It was a strong but appropriate measure. The existing law did not touch the transportation question nor did it authorize him to meet discrimination agahut our ships in Canadian canals. - He claimed that he was able to show that ar ticle 29 of the treaty of Washington (which it was asserted by some persons was m con suspension legislation! flict with the proposed legislation), was not in lorce. congress should not forget our obligation to the hundred thousand men engaged in the fisheries a number suffi cient to insure interest, in their welfare. Our legislation should prove that we are in earnest The ;bill rwas ' not a war measure, it was a peace measure. I When it became law he hoped that the usual wis dom of . the Canadians and the Canadian and English governments would manifest itself, and' that - the existing 'difficulties would be early adlusted. But let the re. suit be what it might, the President would oe supported by the people of the United States without regard to party. There would be no division on sectional li nes, but the men of the South and tbe men of the North would stand shoulder to ahonld- er in Bolid phalanx to defend ' American rights and American honor. (Applause.) Mr. Mitt, of Illinoa. next addreaaed the House and commented upon the fact that the President's fisheries message had been received with partisan applause, and that one Democratic member had declared that it was a good campaign document He was not willing to accept the proposition, coming even from a friend of the President, that the message was an electioneering de vice. It must still be considered a Presi dential message. Mr. mtt went into an exhaustive argu ment to show that article 29 of the treaty of 1871 had not been abrogated, and stated that last year the President had approved of the Belmont bill which contained an ex press recognition of the 29th article. Presi dent Cleveland thought last year that the 29th article was valid. When the House passed the retaliation act great pains . were taken to avoid infringing the 29th article, and the two nations had considered it as a strong, sound pledge of their mutual faith. Canadian authorities had disregarded their obligations in regard to transit in bond, and the obligation was not binding on the United States if it . chose to assert its rights. The authority the Presi dent asked he possessed already, for the re taliation act gave him vast and enormous power by which he might exclude not only Canadian vessels from our port, and Cana dian products from our country, but. any goods coming from Canada of foreign pro duction. Mr. Chipman. of Michigan, declared that tbe honor of the country must always be asserted with that decorum which becomes her dignity. She was so strong that she might be forbearing without being sus pected of cowardice, and patient without incurring reproach of ignorance. It was in that spirit that the united states ought to treat the Canadian people. It was the in terest of both nations that their relations should be friendly. Perhaps the Canadians had mistaken patience for fear; perhaps in tense "jingoism" of the party in power in the Dominion made it believe in its power to drive hard bargains. However, that might be. American citizens had been un justly treated, and he favored the pending bill which gave tne President power to re sent such treatment Alluding to tbe sugges tion that two years' notice should be given to England of the proposed action as a matter of diplomatic courtesy, he gave ut terance to the following epigram which was received with applause and laughter: The nearer a man approaches a diplomat in form the nearer he is to a fool; and the nearer he approaches one in substance the nearer he Is to a knave." He did not want he said, to be more polite to England than self-respect required. Her foot had been on every weak neck. She had pressed her interest by brutality of force or meanness of diplomacy, as the circumstances of the case required. Everywhere she had been semen ana pitiless, bne was a monster money-changer in God's temple of the earth. What the honor of our country re quired he would concede to her, and not an atom more. This biil was in the path way of duty, and he would vote for it with a stout heart and a clear conscience. Pending further debate the House at 5.20 adjourned.' j Messrs. Whelps and lieimont will speak on the subject to-morrow. I - SENATE. . J Washington, September 5. Mr. Sher man offered a, resolution (which' was adopted), requesting -the President to in form tbe Senate whether the recent treaty with China, and the amendments adopted by tbe Senate, have been notified by the Emperor of China, lie added that from a statement made in the debate yesterday and the day before, it was manifestly due to the dignity of ' the Senate, and to the regular and orderly transaction of public affairs, that the Senate should have this information from the President in refer ence to the subject matter, before proceed ing further with the Chinese bilL He hoped that the resolution would be trans mitted to the President without delay. Mr. Allison presented the conference re port on the Army Appropriation bill, show ing concurrence in all of the amendments except those in reference to fortifications, &c The report was agreed to and a new conference ordered, the conferees on the part of the Senate being Messrs. Allison, Plumb and Gorman. i f House bill for the relief of the Roman Catholic church of St. Peter and St Paul, at Chattanooga, Tenn,, was passed with a verbal amendment The Senate resumed the consideration of the Chinese restrictive bill. No Senator sought the floor; no amendment was offered to the bill in committee; it was reported to the Senate, and no amendment was offered there. The question was announced to be on the passage of the bill, on which the yeas and nays (on demand of Mr. Vest) were ordered, and then Mr. ueorge rose and said that he he had desired to submit some remarks on the bill, but did not feel very well to-day, and wonld like unani mous consent to have the- bill go over till to-morrow. ! I Objection was made by Mr. Stewart, and Mr. George merely said, "Very well; that is all right;" and was about to proceed with his remarks, when Mr. McPnerson said that this was the first time within his memory that such a request as that of the Senator from Mississippi (so preferred) had been refused. f Mr. Stewart mentioned, as a justification for his objection, his understanding that the Senator from Mississippi was in favor Of the bill, and suggested that he might just as well make his speech to-morrow or at any other time. If the Senator wanted to show reasons why the bill should not pass, he (Stewart) would interpose no ob iection to postponement ' 1 Mr. Butler inquired of Mr. Stewart what reason there was for such great haste that the usual courtesy of the senate should oe violated in this particular instance andthe bill railroaded through? lie would oe glad if the Senator from Nevada would give some reason for it Mr. Stewart declared that he was the last man to violate the courtesies of the 8enate. I Mr. Spooner suggested that in view of the statement that the Senator from Missis sippi could not proceed with his remarks to-day, without pain, he would move to postpone the bill till to-morrow. j Mr. Stewart Under these circumstances I withdraw my objection and aBk unani mous consent to have the bill taken up to-morrow after the morning business and continued till the close. i ' - 1 Mr. George declined to accept the tardy concession, and said he would go on the best way he could. The tone or his voice as he commenced his speech proved that his plea of illness was sincere. He opened by referring to criticisms oi mmseir ana other former slaveholders, yesterday by Mr. Teller, and reminded that Senator that when Washington took command of the American army he was a slaveholderand that many of the men who established the government were slaveholders, represent-. ing slaveholding constituencies, ue (George) claimed the right of free speech and ol free discussion as an American Senator; and held that the fact of his hav ing once been a slaveholder should be no impeachment of that tight- The civil war was over; and a sad calamity it naa been to him - and his. If be bad had one wish above all other: wishes since that unfortunate conflict ended, it had been that American politics and American Btatesmenship should be so conducted" that the wounds on either side, - made by that fratricidal conflict might be 'healed. But if it were for the .purpose of establishing the political inferiority of white Southern men that the war had been waged, the war might be commenced again, for so long as any decent white man lived at the South he would claim for his heritage equality with all other American citizens. Coming to a discussion of the treaty he undertook to. prove the correctness of the statement made by him the other day and denied by Mr. Teller that the lawful introduction of Chinese into this country was the result ot the action of the Republican party. He -cited the history of legislation affecting Chinese immigration, and quoted largely from speeches of distinguish Republicans in defence of the ad.-i!- '.on and of the naturalization of Chinamen, and said: "There is the record which vour oartv has . made. - It stands foritself -and it cannot be answered before the American people by the charge that the Senator who brings it before them has been a slaveholder." - A vote was then taken and was unani mous yeas 83, nays 0; but as there was no quorum present, and no prospect of getting one in good time the Senate at 5.40 ad journed, leaving the Chinese bill undis posed of. V :.js.':-f ' 4 --.,v f HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. : On motion of Mr. Bayers, of Texas, the Senate amendments to the Fortification bill Were non-concurred i in and a conference was ordered. -i f- . .;; . . - Mr Stahlner, of New York, rising to a question of privilegesent to the Clerk's desk and had read an article in a newspaperin ti mating that he was the member at whom the resolution of inquiry; adopted yester day, on motion of Mr, Kelley, of Pennsyl vania, was aimed. If the resolution, he said, was aimed at him, as the newspaper statement indicated, he most emphatically denounced its charges as-false ia every par ticular. - He would not dare to trust him self, in vie w of the place where he stood, to express himself in tbe language which was in his mind. His reputation, he said, was well known and guarded at home, and he felt that here he had the confidence of his peers. - He Certainly had no knowledge why the article should have been printed or the resolution offered. It might have been to divert attention from the pending investi gation as to construction of new Library building." If so it certainly was a very un kind movement on the part of proponents of the resolution. He demanded from the House a speedy and searching investiga tion. - He would be perfectly willing to abide by the result I regardless of party or personal feeling. Applause. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, created applause bv the introduction of a concurrent resolu tion, providing for the final adjournment of Congress on the 20th instant. . It was re ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means. -j. . , Mr. Forney, of Alabama, from. the Com mittee on Appropriations, reported a bill appropriating $200,000 to suppress infec tion in the inter-State commerce of the United States. Committee of the Whole. In consideration of the morning hour the House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to limit the jurisdiction of U. S. District and Circuit Courts. After brief discussion the bill was passed. It withdraws jurisdiction from the Dis trict and - Circuit Courts of the United States of any suit of a civil nature, at law or in equity, between a corporation created under the laws of any State and a citizen of any State in which such corporation at the time the i cause; of action accrued may have been carrying on any business autho rized bv the law creating it Mr. Bland, of Missouri, under instruc tions from ' the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, called tho bill pro viding for the exchange of worn or mutila ted subsidiary com at coinage value ror new and unworn coin. Passed. Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, unsuccessfully endeavored to secure action on the Colum bus Exposition bill, and the House resumed consideration of the Retaliation bill, and was addressed by Mr. Phelps, of New Jer sey. . . ! i ' '. Mr. Phelps cheerfully conceded the Pre sident the additional power be asked for, but regretted that there was no more likeli hood that he would use this power than that he would use" the power given him eighteen months ago. Nobody had sup posed that the powers granted then were not all that were necessary until August 23d. when tbe president went out alone and shot the rocket of his Presidential mes sage into the clear and peaceful air. It was so clear that the Senate Chamber was still echoing with voices of Presidential Senators urging their fellows to come and buy the rights which Canada bad refused to give. He charged the President with heaping favors on Canadian- shippers by land and sea, in order that they might com pete with their American rivals. The Pre sident was now President of the message, not rreaident or tne treaty; be was no longer Governor General of Canada; he was President ot the United States, and the past would be forgiven. Mr. Belmont, of New York, followed Mr. Phelps, Baying in hiB opening remarks, "Ordinarily l should consider it a most se rious and difficult undertaking to reply to the arguments of my colleagues 'upon the Committee! on Foreign Affairs. the . gentleman! from Illinois (Hill) and the gentleman from New Jersey (Phelps) for I have had long experience of the skill and ingenuity of both of these gentlemen Upon such questions, and greatly respect their opinions, nut in this instance. after hearing their argument on this meas ure, and remembering that not in one sin ela sentence has either of them declared his intention to vote against the bill, and after heating such remarks aa they have made upon it, my only difficulty is to believe that even those who may bepoliticaliy opposed to tbe President of the United States should. in such a grave crisis as this, charge upon him motives inconsistent with his duty so bravely and well performed to guard and protect the rights of American citizens, and to guard and maintain the dignity and honor of the nation. We are not Demo crats and j we are not Republicans when confronted with the unfriendly acts of a foreign power. ' In the last Congress a con troversy arose between the two houses over a similar measure, a do not deem it im proper for me to Bay that at the time of the preparation of the bill adopted by the House in 1887, the President was consulted in regard to the power to be vested in him, and I now 'state to the House that at that time he desired to have the same measure of authority placed in his hands for which he now asks in the message be fore us. The Senate, however, was un willing to grant what the President and the House considered sufficient power tq carry out the policy which we are now endeavor ing to establish, j I do not think it neces sary for me to recall the points of difference which then existed. There is reason, how ever, to believe that the obstacles which were than placed in the way of such a measure have, In part at least been re moved. Closer j investigation has shown the wisdom and necessity of the policy in augurated and adopted by the House, and many minds hitherto in doubt as to the power under the treaty of 1871, to with draw certain privileges from the Canadians, have now come clear in the opinion that the twentyninth article of that treaty is no longer in force.and that such privileges can and should be withdrawn . There can be no doubt that Congress has the power to pass this bill. Whether it ought to pass it is a question which we must decide. The President, in the matter of the fisheries. proceeded with; the patriotic purpose to reach a settlement by treaty. The Senate has not only interposed its objections to the treaty by a party vote, but the majority of the Committee off Foreign Relations of the Senate has announced that the questions now pending between the United States and Great Britain with regard to the fisheries are not proper subjects for negotiation. The Senate having thus abdicated its share in the settlement of this grave question, it rests with the House to give direction and force to the position of our government Mr. Davis, and Mr. Cogswell of Massa chusetts, and Mr. Scott of Pennsylvania, also discussed the questions involved in the pending bill. Mr. Scott still held the floor when the House at 5 o clock ad journed, It is a condition that confronts Chairman Quay1, and a very unsatisfactory condition at that. - The Republican Sena tors at Washington won't take his advice and Blame will talk. PhO, Times. Backlen's Arnica salve. Thb Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures PDes. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per -box. For sale by Wh. H. Greek & Co. 1 A DOWH TOWN MKBCHAUT, navrng passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonle and cries of a suffering ohild, and becoming eon Yinoed that Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Byrup was Inst the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the ohild, aa she waa strongly In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the ohlldpaased in sufferhi&and the parents without sleep. He turn ing home the day following, tne rawer ronna tne baby still suffering: and while oontemphwing an other sleepless nfcht. the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. JJurtng her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept wen, ana tne ntue teuow awose in the morning bright and happy The mother was aeughtea witn tne wonaermi cnange, am though at first offended at the deception noon her, has oontinuea to use tne Byrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet tailed to relieve the baby, and over eome the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all imurgists. aoenta aDotue. COMMERCIAL. WI LMINGTON MTARKET. STAR OFFICE. August 80. PI RITS TURPENTINE The market !; :iiud t r i at 841 cents per gallon bid. i& B iWi 7.f receipts later at 85 cents. -UOBia ilarket dull at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 72$ centa for Good Strained j : V vk;;i-:j':';;,:;c T AR Market quoted steady at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales-at Quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. - uuiiufl-Market quoted steady on a basis of i 9 . cents for middling. Quo tations at tho Produce Exchange were as follows: J - Ordinary.. J... Good Ordinary. Low Middling 1.., Middling I ; . , Good Middling. . . .1 . . , 64 8 8 15-16 i 9 11-16 ctsftih. STAR OFFICE, August 81. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull at 85 j cents per gallon, with sales of receipts later at 85 cents! market closing tflm. - ROSIN Market dull at 70 cents per bbl . for Strained and 72f cents for Good Strained. I TAR--Market quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on basis o 9f centSj for middling . Quo tations at tne rrouuee Exchange were aa follows 4 Ordinary. . . . 6 cent lb : 61 8 uooo ordinary. . Low Middling. 8 15-16 9 11-16 Middling Good Middling... STAR OFFICE, September 1, SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 85 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. tKjoLa jaarset ouu at vo cents pe bbl for Strained and 721 centa for Good Strained. -j j TAR Market quoted firm at $140 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. pOTTON-r Market quoted steady on a basisj or 9$ cents for middling, with small sales. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.:...... .... 6f eta $ Tb uooo ordinary. . i ... . u Low Middling. ...... 8 15-16 Middling 9 Good Middling. 9 11-16 T I STAR OFFICE. Sept. 3. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened firm at 35 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market dull at 70 centa per bbl for Strained and 72 cents for Good Strained. I " . TAR Market quoted firm at $1 40 per 1 bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for liara. : COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of cents for middling. Quota- turns at the Produce Exchange were as follows: I Ordinary... 6 ctstt; uood urdinary.. 8 " " Low Middling. . J 815-16 " " Middling f.j 9f " ' Good Middling. . L ........ JB 11-16 " . 'i j STAR OFFICE. Sept 4. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 35 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market dull at 70 cents per bbl for Strained and 72 cents for Good 8trained. TAR Market .quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs., j with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market, firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard, COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of 9 cents for middling with sales at quotations. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary ...... J 6g cta$Xb uooa urdinary. 8 LowMiddling... 8 15-16 " " Middling.........: 9 ' " GoodMTddline.. 9 11-16" " ! j STAR OFFICE, Sept 5. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 35 cents per gallon with sales of receipts j at quotations. ROSIN Market dull at 70 cts per bb for Strained and 72 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $140 per bbl of 280 lbs.,! with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distlllers quote the market firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of 9f cents for middling; sales of 150 bales. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were as follows: Ordinary.... ....... 6 Good Ordinary. 8 Low Middling.! 8 15-16 Middling J 9f Good Middling.! 9 11-16 cts $ ft Absolutely Pure. TMimwan never vanee. a marvel 01 onntv stTMiirth and wholaaomonese. More eoonomioa Shun nrdtniu-v kinds. a.nd nannot be Bold lioom petition with the multitude of low teet, short weight, aium or pnoepnate powaera. aota mrw nrvvAT. HAKTSJO POWTVKII 00 i - i 108 Wall 8U.N Y. Wholesale, by AKIAN 4c VOMiBBS. feblD&wiT arm toe or f rm i Farm for Sale. JpOR SALS, DESIBABLB FARM, ABOUT 125 ACRES, on Carolina Central Railroad, between Max ton and TWUNTT-PlVJt ACRES CLEARED. Well of yiNXST WATER. admirably adapted to FBTJITS AND VEGETA- BLEB. TKRMS CASH. O. H. BLOCKER, seplS3tW2t Maxton. N. C. " ' ' COTTON AND NAVAL ITOBKS- nONTHIiY STATEMENT. . :''" " ' .RECEIPTS .' f For month of August, 1888, Cott&n. BpiriU. ; Sotin. :J Tar. 751 7,783 16,825 '6,923 ; RECEIPTS j For month of August, 1887 Cotton, Bpiriit. Bemn. Tar. Orudt 546 9,767 ; 83.882 4,095 8w75 $A . f v EXPORTS ; ' V::',' ) i For month of August, 1888. i ! Cotton. Spirits. Rotin. Tar.Orud Domestic 926 2,460 1.897 5.289 8.060 Foreign ; 00 6,025 00 00 00 Total 926 8,485 1,897 5.289 8.060 EXPORTS For month of August, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Jtosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 849 2.615 5,285 2.776 - 4.421 Foreign 00 ; 5.081 12,942 40 I 00 Total 849 7,696 18,227 2,816 4,421 . 8TOCK8 ' -:. Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 1, 1888. Ashore. Afloat Total Cotton. . Spirits.. 857 5.257 73.899 2,857 687 1 880 5.257 7S,983 2,481 Kosin. . . Tar..... Crude 637 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Sept. l, 1887. Cotton. ' OU.''l. Rosin. 101,879 Tori 4.864 Crude 655 7,250 996 QUOTATIONS. Sept 1. 1888. Sept. 1, 1887. 9 j 29i 1 " 72 774 Cotton. I 9 85 ! 70 72f $1 40 Spirits. Rosin.. Tar..... 1 30 EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. I FOREIGN. j ! Hattten Schr Lizzie May- Capb 174,774 ft lumber. ; COASTWISE. j ;Nkw York Steamship Benefactor feet lumber. 50.000 shingles. 60 222,548 bbls wood acid, 141 casks spts turpt, 465 bbia tar, 77 bbls rosin. 6 bbls crude turot. 2 boxes glass, 8 pkgs mdse. j New I York Steamer Fanita 17 1 bags peanuts, 20 kegs tar, 237 bbls tar. 293 do rosin, 85 casks spirits, -41 bales cotton. 106,000 shingles, 22,995 feet lumber, 13 pkgs mdse. . r MARINE. Jr.. ARRIVED. . ; Schr Roger Moore. 318 tons. Gilkey. Philadelphia, Geo Harriss. Son & Cot Schr Mary A rowers, 412 tons, K.ocn. Boston, EG Barker & Co. ' I i Brig Mary E Dana, 208 tons. Burgess,. New York, E G Barker & Co. Steamer Fanita. 432 tons. Norton. New York. H G Smallbones. t Steamship Pioneer, 545 tons, Ingram, New York, a. u smauoones. ; CLEARED. J Steamship Benefactor. Chichester. New York. H G Smallbones. s n Steamer Fanita, Norton, New York, U O Smallbones. Schr Lizzie May. Hutchinson, Cape Haytien, Hayti, James H Chadbourn & Co. !. ' SfiBP. PROM KNP.P. 1(1 AH1TI.E. Skin entirely cone Fleab a buii or dlaeaaa. lias: dlaalalaned oaa-tnlra la atse. OoaoUloa nopalaaa. oarea ay ' lae Cntlenra Raatadlea. . For three yeara I was almost orlnnled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the akin was entirely gone, and the flash was one maaa of disease, some physicians pronounoed it inonranie. u naa niminiwnea apont ona-tnira the alz ot the other, and I- waa in a aopeleae oondltlon. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundred of dollars, from whioh I got no relief whatever. I waa . persuaded to try your Cutiouba BmDrB8raad tbe result waa aa follows : After three da-ysr I notloed a decided ohange for the better,: tad- at the end of two. months I waa completely onred. My flesh waa purified, and the bone (whioh bad been exposed for over a year) got sound. The flesh becaa to aw. and to-day. and lor nearly two years past. my leg la aa well aa ever It waa, sound in every respect, ana not a sign 01 tne aisease to oe seen. d. u. Aiuusfli jjuooiB, jjoage vo., us. Terrible Suffering from SKIn Dlaeaaaa. I have been a terrible sufferer for years from diseases of the skin and blood, and have been obliged to shun publlo places by reason ot my disfiguring humors. Have had the best of phy sicians and spent hundreds of dollars, bat got no relief until I need the Cutiouua RaiaTiraB, whioh have oured me, and left my skin aa dear and my Diooa as pore as a onna-a. iua ji&x jsabo, , uiivc Branca r. u, ansa. From 145 Fonnda to 1T2 Poainda. I have taken several bottles of Conceal Ba- soLvaNT with all the results I oould wish tor. About this time last year, when commencing Its . use, I weighed 145 pounds, and to-day I weigh 172 ponnaa, ujsu. uaau-iisuaj. waanington, 11. u. Norm. The Cutiouba Eisoltbht ia beyond all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever com pounded. .1 uunomu, tne great sain cure, ana vutiouki Soap, an exquisite Bkln BeautlBer, extenaally.and CuTioimi RasoLViNT. the new Blood Purifier, Internally, are a positive onre for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scro fula. 1 Sold everywhere. Price. Cotiouba, 60o.t Soap, 85o.; RasoLvairr, $1. Prepared by the Fottbb Datre and Chxkioal Co., Boston. Mass. 1 W send lot "How to Cure Skin Diseases. 64 pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testlmoalals. TJ 1 TJVJQ Bkln and aoalp preserved and beautl DaO 1 O fled by Cutioura Medicatbo Eoir. - HOW MT BACK ACHES! Back Aohe, Kidney Pains, and Weak 1 nass, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pains relieve lat one snlnate bv the cntlenra Antl-Paln Plaster. The first and only paln-killlng Plaster. 85 centa. sep 1 DAWlm , wed Sat 1 nrm amsaaaaamwjawaaBwawswaaaawjawaawa WHOLESALE PRICES. iy The following quotations represent Wholesale prices generally. In making up smajl orders higher prloes have to be charged. -- : ZTThe quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the Stab wul not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. " ' BAGGING i Gunny..... - 11 1 O . 1 Standard....: 12HO 18 BACON North Carolina t Hams, V 0 0 ism Shoulders, V ft 7Ma . :f ,. Sides, w ft.T. 10 O ..- li WESTERN SMOKBD . Hams. VD - w O 10 Sides, ft BMQ I? Shoulders. ft .. 9 VUX BAiraii Sides. t. WO to Shoulders. V l BARBELS Spirits Turpentine. seoona nana, eaon NewNew York.eaoh BEESWAX. BRICKS. Wilmington, M Northern. BUTTER, V 1 aortn uarouna Northern CANDLES, v Bperm .. Adamantine X2&B, t Northern Factory Dairy, Cream State COFFEE, V t wava Lagnrra.. Rio CORN MEAL, V boA, lnaaoka- YlrgmlaMeal COTTON TIBS. V bundle DOMESTICS Sheeting. 4-4, yd Yarns, j bunch... BOOS, V dozen JlSH Mackerel, No. Ir1 ataoaerei. no. 1. MaokereL Nor 2. MackereL Ha. B. n juocerei, no. a, w oou.... Mullets, bbl MtUleta, Pork bbls . N. C. Roe Herring, keg... Dry Cod. rLOTJR, bbf Western low grade Family... City MUls Super " Family GLUE, V t GRAIN, sj bushel Corn, from store, bags, white . Corn, cargo, in balk, white. Corn, eargo. In bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store Oats, from store Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas BXDB8,v Green Eastern.... Western ..... Vorth River....... ...... ...mm' HOOP IKON, LARD, V 1 ..y., 10 lBD,J txwmmwu ........... North Carolina. ... . LIMB. barrel .... LUMBER. City Sawed, M ft. . bud etas, reeawea 18 00 O0M WW I - 7 - 'Si 4! '.Ji V
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1888, edition 1
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