Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star; LOVE'S IJHITf. t BY ALFBID AUSTIN. i...J Bow shall I tell thee when I love thee best? In rapture or repose? ; How shall I Bay? I only know I love thee every -way ? No more when restlessly than when at rest, geel What is day except the tight re freshed, " ' " ' And what the night ezoept the tlred-out And 'tilove's difference, sot love's de cay. If now I dawn, now fade upon thy breast gelf-torturing sweet I ia't not the self-same sun Wanes in the west that flameth In the CASt His fervor nowise altered nor decreased? Bo rounds my love, reluming where be " gun, And still beginning, never most nor least. But fixedly Various, all love's parts in one BY TBACY ROBINSON. - - 'The vultures floating in the upper air, On wide-expanded wings beneath the' blue, - : , v Circle on wider circle within view, Higher and higher still, until the fair Far vision builds a splendid dream, with care ' " ' . And sorclidnees excluded, and a new -; Hih noble life made possible and true: This wins my spirit from its old despair. But ween toe vuliure-narare once again Prevails aoove the instinct tnat aspires. And downward, at the call of low ue .. sires, , Headlong with folded plumes they plunge, the rain And ail the erlef of life come back amaio: Ah, then hope mocks, and love and faith ' : seem liars " : ,. , : EOJl COMMISSION BILL. Raleigh Progressive Farmer. It provides for three commissioa ere, to be elected by the Legislature for their first term and afterward by the popular vote, holding their offioeB respectively for a term of two, four and six years. Ooe shall have expe rience in the law, one in mercantile, manufacturing or mechanical par sails or in railway business, and one a practical farmer. They receive $2,500 each per aonum, with a clerk at 11,200. They are required to take tb following oath of office: i,T A 1 t - CC l uu suieiuuijr swear yui auuui that I am not the owner of any rail road stock or bond, or the agent, at torney or employee of aDy railroad compauy; that I have no interest in any way in any railroad,' nod that I will well and faithfully execute the Intipi) nf tnv nffin nf Kailriiarl CInm mitisioner. to the best of my know ledge and ability, without fear, fa vor or malice, or reward, or the hope of reward., So help.tae God." - i The Governor shall suspend a Commissioner for certain causes and fill vacancy until next meeting of General Assembly. The Commis sioners are empowered to administer oaths. If any railroad operating in this State shall charge more than reasonable rates ou passengers or freights or make any unjast discrim ination in the same, shall ba regarded as violating this act. They are em powered to make reasonable and just rates oi rreigot ana passenger tarm, a l . - C . to prevent unjust discriminations in charges on hues in this State and in certain cases they may make com plaint before the Inter-State Com mission. They are to establish schedules of rates for each road in the State and revise them as necessi ty may require. Any railroad may appeal from decisions of the Commis eioners in the manner prescribed by the Act. Commissioners tot visit denote, stations and places of business, investigate books to exam ine agents' and employes. All con tracts between railroads of the State to be submitted to the Commission, anfl oil arrruomonta fnr a rfiviainn nf earnings between competing roads to be submitted to them for approval. If any road violates the rules and reg nlatiocls of the Commission and does not make' reparation it incurs a pen alty of not less than $1,000 nor more than $5,000 for each offence. The - railroad companies on demand, shall issue duplicate freight receipts to shippers, stating class of freight and the charges over the roads. tommts eion to make an annual report to the Governor. They may subpoena wit nesses, who shall receive two dollars per day and five cents per mile, to be paid on warrant of the ' Governor. Any J udge of a superior court may punish witness for refusal to obey subpoena. The sheriffs of the State shall serve any process, subpoena or notice issued by the .Commissioners, and are allowed the same fees as if issued from the Superior Court. Any officer, agent or employee who Bhall refuse to furnish reports required by Commission or shall wilfully hinder, delay or obstruct the Commission in the "discharge of its lawful duty shall be fioed not less than $100, nor more than $1,000 for each offence. The Commission and clerk are to be transported free ia the disoharge of their duties. All laws and parts of 1 . ll,.;nr. .,.,l..,.lo.tf rroinkt. JAWD VllUfflUg giVBtCI I0inw. ..vifiuv han are fixed by the Commission are repealed. XlDnle A brad. New York World. The Republican politician whose interesting views of the outlook for the tlarruon administration are re ported- by our Washington corres pondent is in a position to know whereof he speaks. His name, if we were permitted to use it, would, with out question, give to his racy opinions the Diauanov of fact-inspired pro-: bbecy. The statement that General Harri son has determined to reoogoize the old rule of "the courtesy of the Sen ate" by making the Republican Sena tors the arbiters of appointments lor tueir states com pons wuu ms wunw when a Senator. Mr. Harrison waB a stickler for bis "right" to be consulted an to the imnortant annointments in Indiana. With Senators Hieoook and. Evans controlling the patronage for VIVW 1 uik, woutvur uueruuu uuireug- ibg it for' Ohio', Senator Quay for Pennsylvania, Frye and Hale for . Maine, and so on, the Cabinet officers will be little more than "head clerks" to the President.; " Randall's Rcdlealoaa HcbcmV. N. T. World., Representative Randall's soheme to abolish all taxes from tobacco, in- ... eluding such detestable nuisances as blgareUes and cheroots and snob olear ; t --: : j :i - iuiuiiod bo iiuuvirteu viKaie. wuuc leaving untouched the' war taxes on the food, fuel, olothing and shelter of the people, may be "Democratic" in some parts as Pennsylvania. .But it is neither historic Democracy nor the Democracv of the national partv rf m to-day. -New Tork Commercial Chronicle.' - FErDAT,Feb. 1,5, 1889. Tbe move ment of the .crop,, as indicated by . . 1 m . m - our telegrams irom toe south, to night, is given below, , For the week ending this evening (Feb. 16), the total reoeipta nave reaohed 135.670 bales, aeainst 126.347 bales last weak. 155,854 bales the previous week: mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1888, 4,736.384 bales. againBt 4,766,873 bales for the same period of 1887-8 showing a de crease since September 1. 1888. of su,4u Dales. ; The exports for the week endincr this evening reach a total of 118.227 bales, of which 72,804 were to Great Britain 20,520 to France and 24,930 to the rest of the Continent. . l o -day an unsettled opening was followed by a sharp advance, when receipts at the ports were estimated at no more than 20.000 bales; bat there was some deoline when the re ceipts at interior towns began to oome in at pretty full figures, and the close, though steady in tone, was at about the lowest" figures : of the day. Cotton on the spot declined l-18o on Monday and again on Wed nesday. Yesterday there was a fair demand for home consumption at re vised Quotations: low grades ad vanced ifo,. the high grades 4o dearer, tbe medium grades partially 1-160 dearer; low gradeB of stained 5 loo-dearer. To-day the mar ket was steady at 10c for middling uplands. ' The total sales for forward delivery lorVie week are 804.800 bales. . - Decay at tbe Core Richmond Advocate. Divorce in the South has been rare. In South Carolina, it is said, not a decree for divorce was ever made up to the time of the civil war. Public BentimenWput its veto upon any at tempt' at severing the matrimonial tie except upon Bible gronnd. Even then a re marriage of either party was discountenanced. Even among the illiterate class there was aversion to "marrying a man who had a Hv in'g wife," as the phrase was. Tbe appearsnoe of a person who had been divorced, in good - society evoked criticism. The "attentions" of a di vorced man were often considered an insult by well-bred maidens. The Southern people cannot 'get used to" the civilization reported of in other States. A neighborhood here there is well nigh an annual swap around, in wives seems to the Virginian a sort of suburben Sodom. To thoughtful and patriotio oiti- lens tbe growth of this ' corrupting practice; is the precursor of national gangrene. Home honored tbe wife and scorned divorce w4en " it-was healthy in its fibre and noble in its history. For five hundred years a di vorce was unknown. I he dishonor of the home swung the Republic from us great orbit. This cancer of divoroe calls for tbe prime cautery. Tbe Southern States must come to tbe resoue of these be sotted communities. The plague must be stayed. The nation is - rot- ting at tbe core. ' ' " " A Sera f Paper saves Her fclfe. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her lUe. 8be was in tbe last stages of consumption, told by pby sul ms that the was Incurable and could lire only a short time; she weighed leas tbao seventy pounds On a piece oi wrapping paper she read or l)r. lucg s New Discovery, and sot a sample bottle, it helped her. tbe bought a large bottle, it- helped htr more, bought another and grew better fast, eontinuett its use and ia now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. rot luriher parucu ars sena stamp to W. B. Cole. Dmugtst. Fort Smith. Tual bottles of Itis wonder! ui Discovery Free at Robt R BKLLory'a Wholesale and. Ketau Urug store. t Hard. Baltimore Herald. ' The latest news from Hayti is to the effect that General Legitime has decided to attack his rival both by land and sea, Hippoly te, like a wily opponent at checkers, has been play ing the "patient game," wailing for his enemy to "move." lo all ap pearances, he has tbe advantage of the de facto President, and will soon be driving bim into "a corner." No one will especially regret the final settlement of affairs in Hayti, even if tbe "Black Prince" does have to crive way before his rival from the North. ' . Sufferers FEOM Stomach and Lirer derange mentsDyspepsia, Bilioosness, Sick Headache, and Constipation find a safe and -certain relief in Ayer's Pills. In all cases where a ca thartic is needed, these Fills are recom mended by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. Hastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the (best cathartic and aperient within the reach of my profes sion." Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W. Ta., writes :"' I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my practice, and find them ex cellent. 1 urge their general use in .families." : " For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness whiph almost destroyed iny "health. I, tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills." 6. S. Wanderlich, Scran ton, Pa. , f I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since." T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for' years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills . 1 every night before retiring. I would not ' willingly be without them." G. W. Bowman, 28 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and. have completely verified all that is claimed for them. - In attacks 61 piles. from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any med icine I ever tried." xnomas a . Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. -' i Oyer's Pills, - FBEFABKP BV Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. irna wmfrrnws roothinc RYHTJP. Rmv ..nnnon thus writesln the Bottoa Chrif Uan Fneman . We would by no means jeoom- mend any una oi meaiuino ""'" know to be (rood particularly to Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's soothuw Syrup we oan speak UW-bygMii TiTffifanttnbled wltn oollo pains, quiet biwp, breken rest at night. Most parents can appre- the sleep which it affords the bitot is perfectiy as a button." And durlnij the prooess ofteeth- lngluvaineisuioaioniaDia. tt u . " WIVUUUkl.iniuiMi.uuiw v. - flnfehad with tbe teethinc slejre, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggist. on Mr. Cok Caelst all tsuch oa Texas Outrages Beaoiation la tke Msnata- Nvthiac of Ishboi tamm . By Telegraph to Qm Vornink Star." ! ' " . BENATEL lrkysZ ' ! WASHnfOTOH. Feb. 18. Mr. -Vert moved to reconsider the vote by which the con ference report oa the direct tax - bill was agreed to on Saturday . last, -and Jaid that his object was to eive hra reasona far on- posing the direct tax bill.; ' . tu. Bhermaa said he desired nnt ta have action delayed. It was an Important Dill, involving a Urge sum of money, and delay woiuu oe equivalent vu its defeat. ; t Mr. Vest assured Mr. Sherman that be bad no dilatory purpose ia making the mo tion. - ; ,,--, .,.,. . ,; . Mr. Sherman made a statement an to' the action taken by the Conference Committee. and Mr. Edmunds gave some of the rea sons wny he was opposed to the Beaufort, South Carolina, amendment. Finally the matter went over, and a mes sage was sent to the House requesting the return of the bill. . . Mr. Palmer, in accordance with mevious notice, offered concurrent resolutions re turning the thanks of Congress to the Gov ernor and people of the State of Michigan lor me statue oi Jbewis Cass. The credentials of Mr. Colauilt for his. new senatorial term were presented by Mr. Drown, reaa ana placed on Die. air. uuliom. from the Committee on Ter ritories, reported back the House bill to or ganlza tbe territory of Oklahoma," and it was placed on the calendar. " The Senate resumed consideration of the Texas outrages resolution, and Mr. Coke began his fourth day's argument against It. Mr. uoae declared that he had no excuse or palliation or justification for the raiding of ballott boxes ia Washington county, but ho did not condemn it mora strongly or re gret it more sincerely than did the people of that county. There were similar trans actions all over tbe United States, ile did not say that ballot boxes were raided in every section, but be did say that bribery. bold and unblushing, did prevail in every, section of the country, ex.iept down South, where they did nut have any money lo buy votes with. And yet he beard of no Con gressional investigation into bribery in the last election. Seventy indictments (he was told), had been found in Indiana for bribery nine-tenths of those indioted be ing Republicans, but no Senator bad risen and asked for an investigation there. Who, he asked, would charge the good people of Indiana on that account? Who would charge tbe good people of the great State of New Toik, where millions were paid out in bribes in the last Presidential election? Who would charge the good people of Rhode Island, where car rent newspaper reports said that bribe ry prevailed to a great extent in the last election? Who would charge tbe people of any of these States with com plicity in those crimes? And wny thou Id ihe people of Texas,, and of the whole South, be held responsible for a single abuse in one single county? There were no "White Caps" in Texas. There was no case of bribery reported from the Sou.b. Ia the Sou'.b there was more muscle than money, and there was no bribery there, while in tbe North there was more money than muscle, and there was no violence there. It was force in the South, it was fraud and bribery in tbe North, but bribery was exceptional in trie north ana force was exceptional ifr theB 'tf!.h. Of the . two ciimesbiibery was the moat dangerous, and tbe most difficult to provide against. Raiding of ballot boxes, which depended oa brute force, could be provided against; but the corruption of the ballot box with money could not be provided against. If the South was to be inquired into on ac count of a few ballot boxes being roided. hy should not other sections be inquired into on account of bribery, notorious and almost open ia the recent election? - Alto tbe nanclng of three negroes at Brenhaow Mr. Coke declared H to have been the work of an irresponsible mob; and. that the attempt to fasten oa the people responsibility for it, on ths testi mony of three miscreants, was an injustice to tbe Senators ho signed the- report. If be had to say how the race question was to be settled, be would repeat what tbe Senator from Ohio (Sherman), was repre sented in a newspaper a few days ago to have said, and that was to let the people of each State attend to tbe matter themselves. If that was not Mr. 8bermau'a opinion it was bis (Coke')- If tbe oeoole of the Soutb were let alone, if no aid and comfort were given to agitators who disturbed tbe public peace in that section, the race ques tion woulJ be settled quicker than was supposed. The negroes would divide in politics and would not ce solid. The wnues would divide and not be solid; ana peace and prosperity would come in that way. At the close or air. uoae a speecn me resolution was laid aside. - Mr. Allison, from the Committee on Ap propnations, reported back the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, with amendments, and gave notice that he would call it up to-morrow. ; .' The Senate then naased the House bill to provide for taking tbe eleventh and subse quent censuses.- Among the amendments agreed to by the Senate were tbe following: requiring the population schedule to in clude an iaqniry as- to tbe - number of ne- groea. muiauoes, quadroons ana octoroons; allowing to enumerators a compensation of five cents lor each surviving soldier or sol dier's widow returned, and requiring enu merators to give name,- organizations and length of service of surviving soldiers, sailors and marines, or tbeir widows. Adjourned.-; ., . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, -called attention to the fact that in July last Mr. Conger, of lows, from the Committee on Agriculture, had prcssnted a substitute for the bill regu lating tbe sale or compound lara, aaa mat it had been placed upon tbe House calen dar. This he maintained had been ar itn- nroner reference, and he held that the bill should be referred to the Qommittee-of tbe whole, and secure a place on the calendar of that committee as of tbe date of its pre sentation. ' : ;r : Mr. Hatch mads a motion to that effect. which was combalted by Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, for tbe reason that ihe lard bill, being a revenue measure, would, if re ferred to the Committee of tbe Whole, take precedence of the Co wles bill. air. Hatch s motion prevailed, co to so. Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, who raised the point of no quorum, withdrawing it at Mr Randall's request Air. Dunn, or Arsansss, irom ine com mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, called up tbe bill to provide for the better protection of the fur seals and salmon fish eries of Alaska. After some debate tbe bill was recommitted with instructions to tbe Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish eries to report back witb an amendment, reducing from twenty to ten years the term of lease of the seal fisheries, and authorizing any one to bring suit against the lessees to recover ten dollars' for every seal taken in excess of tbe cumber fixed by law. Mr. Crisp then called up the California election case, of Sullivan against Felton, against which Mr. McK.enna.of (Jallrornta, raised the question or consideration, un a rising vote tbe Republicans outvoted the Democrats 78 to 74 and tbe yeas and nays were ordered. Then the body of Re publican refrained from voting, and left tbe House without a quorum, ine vote upon taking up the election case standing yeas 130. nays J a. A call of tbe Housa was ordered, and 848 membcra baring responded to their names, further proceedings under the call weredis pensed with, and a vote was again taken on tbe election case, and again the Kepuoua cns refrelned from voting, : . ' Mr. (jTisp caned attention to tbe ract that the Republicans, who last week were so anxious to proceed to the consideration of one election case, were now filibustering againss the consideration of another case. Mr. Reed suggested that last week the Republicans bad had some confidence in ibis tribunal, but that the confidence had been lost. The Bouse then, at 4 45. adjourned. . The Clerk announced that the proposed Democratic caucus would not be held this evening, having been postponed for the present an announcement which called forth sarcastic laughter from the Republic cans. ... ! :. SENATE. ; Washingtoh. February 19 Mr. Hoar. from the Committee on Privileges and Elec tions, to which were referred the resolu tions offered by Senators Chandler and Gibson, for an investigation of recent elec tions in Louisiana and other States, and the memorials as to political assassinations, reported them all back (to be laid on the table), and also reported the original resoln tion instructing the Committee- on Privr leges and Elections to Inquire whether, in any Bute, a free and lawful expression of the will of the people in the election of members of tbe Fiftyflrst ' Oon gress, and ascertaining the results' there of, has been ' prevented by violence, intimidation, fraud or other crime ; also to inquire into tbe recent - election in Louis iana in April, 1888, and whether that State has a Republican form of government, the committee to report at the session to be held in December. 1888. r Mr. Saulsbury, on behalf of the 'Demo cratic members of the Committee on Priv ileges and Ejections, expressed his utter dis sent from the resolution reported, on the ground that the Senate had no jurisdiction over the question. , The resolution was. on objeetion by Mr. Gorman, laid over till to-morrow. Tee Senate proceeded to consideration of Mr. Vest's motion to reconsider the vote by which the conference report of tbe di rect tax bill was agreed to last Saturday. After speeches from Messrs. Vest and Blair, upon the general subject of the bill, and in opposition to it, and by Messrs. Harris and Morgan In favor of it, a motion to re consider was rejected yeas 8, nays 43. Tha Senators voting yea were Messrs. Ber ry, Blair, Call, Jones, of Arkansas, Pugb, Reagan, Saulsbury. and Vest. Tbe con ference report now goes to the House for its action. " The Senate then proceeded to consicU eration of the Sundry . Civil Appropriation bill. AmoDg the amendments reported by the Committee on . Appropriations and agreed to by the Senate were ths following: for proteciing tbe site of the post office building at Key West, $8,000; making ap propriations for the ligbt-house service a steam tender for the first light bouse dis trict, $85 000; for th second district $80, 000; Cbiacoteague buoy depot, Virginia, $1,250; Portsmouth depot, Virginia, addi tional land. $10,000; Buih's B'uff. near Norfolk, $40,000; Diamond Shoals, off Oape Hatleraa. N. C , $500,000; , North River bar North Carolina, $3,000; steamer for light bouse service ia North Carolina, $35,000; Hilton Head, South Carolina, $5,000. Mr. Harris intsrrupted the reading of the bill and said: "In support of a motion which I desire to make, I will state that I find in the Record that 458 nominations have been sent to the Senate." Tbe pre siding officer, Mr. lngalls, asked Mr. Alli son in charge of the Sundry Civil bill whether Le yielded to the Senator from Tennessee. - Mr. Harris Have I the right to make a statement? - " Presiding officer The chair thinks tbat the Senator cannot submit a motion with out unanimous consent, Mr. Harris Does tbe chair think that no motion is in order ? I do not think that the yielding of the Senator from Iowa is at all necessary to my purpose, attbough I am satisfied tbat the Senator from IoWa win not object to yielding if it u desired, but X do not ask the Senator from Iowa to yield. Mr. Al!i6on-r-7h:n, if the Senator does not, I will not do so. Presiding officer The reading of the bill will proceed. Mr. Harris Does the chair decide that I have not the right to be beard in relation to any matter about which I may wish to speak while this bill is pending f wunatrman me Uhnir does so hold that this bill is not debatable. Harris This bill is debatable. Is there any rule of relevancy f - -Chairman There ia. ... -- Hams-"-1 would be glad to have ths Cbair call try intention to it. Chairman The Chair will hear -the Sena tor from Tennessee. . Mr. Harris thereupon proceeded to make bis statement. He bad found, be said. that 458 nominations had been sent to the 8enate by the President; of these 133 were regular promotions ia the Navy, Army and Marine Hospital Service, and were all con firmed- but two. But of the 835 other nominations ( great majority of which had been made to . fill official vacancietV there were only 48 confiHaaUciis and no relsctionn. ' reaving Js77 not acted noon. Out of 261 Presidential postmasters nomi- oaieu, uniy no bbu ocen cuuurmeu, leaving 838 not jet confirmed cr rejected. Beheld it to be as much the duly of tbe President to make nominations to till official vacan cies as to perform any other official duly. and as much the duty of tbe Senate to consi der and confirm or reject such nominations aa lo perform any other Senatorial duty .J He recalled the fact that President Artbui had. after tbe Presidential election of 1884, sent to the Senate 613 nominations, all of which were confirmed except twenty; and that President Hayes had, after tbe Presi dential election of 1830. sent to tbe Senate 680 nominations, nearly ail of which were confirmed. In view of these facta be moved tbat the Senate do now proceed to executive business. The motion was rejected by a party vote yeas 24, nays SO. Mr. Harris I shall give the Senate an opportunity to vote on this motion every day to tbe end of the session. Mr Edmunds, ironicHy That is right. The reading of the bill was then resumed The amendment to pay Mrs. Waile, widow of-the Chief Justice, the balance of tbe year's salary excited some opposition, but it was agreed to yeas 88. naya 16. The amendment appropriating $40 000 each for statues of Generals Philip H. Bher- idan and John A. Logan, in Washington. was agreed to, and Mr. Daniel gave notice that after all tbe committee amendments were disposed of be would offer a similar amendmenl for a statue to General Winfield Scott Hancock. Without completing the bill the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The first hour of the seesion was occu pied by a report from the Printing Com mittee, ana a number of joint resolutions were passed providing for printing various public documents. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on tbe Post Office Anpropria tiou bill, Tbe pecdiog motion, offered by Mr. Canoon, of Illinois, to strike out the paragraph regulating salaries of assistant pos: masters, was lost. Mr. Cannon moved to reduce tbe minimum salary of stenographers to postmasters from $1,200 to toOO. Much objection was shown to this proposition, principally by Messrs. Blount and Cummicgs. Pending tbe die cussion tbe committee rose for the pur pose of considering the conference report en the bill to repay tbe direct tax, which was presented by Mr. Caswell, who stated that Mr Oite, of Alabama, bad refused to sign the report. Mr. Oats was not present when Mr. Cue well submitted the report. and this fact was called to Mr. Caswell's attenlioo, but that gentleman said that in view of the necessity for early ac tion on the conference report, be must demand the previous question. Then the famous deadlock of last session was recall ed. Mr. Cr so raising tbe question of con sideration, and Messrs Rogers of Arkansas. Breckinridge of Kentucky, and Mc Millin of Tennessee, in quick suo cession Interjecting motions to adjourn; to take a rtcess, - and to adjourn Until Thursday. At this moment Mr. Oats en tered tbe chamber and Mr. Caswell called attention to the fact, but the only response from the Democratic side was a loud de mand for the regular order. A motion to adjourn till Thursday having men voted down, Mr Morse, of Massacbu setts, entered the ranks of tbe flllibusters with a motion to adjourn till Friday. Mr. Caswell called Mr. Morse's attention to the understanding which had been en tered itto tbe last session, that no dilatory tactics should be resorted to in order to de feat tbe passing of the bill. He regarded the action now taken as a violation of that understanding. Mr. Morse replied that be bad not been a party to tbat understanding, and that he was acting in his individual capacity. No quorum voted on Mr. Morse s mo tion, and a call of the House was ordered, Fmding that it would be impossible to se cure a vote oa tbe conference report to day, Mr, Caswell withdrew the matter from consideration of the House, announcing that he would can it up to-morrow. Tbe House then resumed in Committee of the Whole the consideration of the Post Office Appropriation bill. The pending amendment, reducing to $800 a year the minimum salaries oi stenographers to Dost masters; was defeated. No further progress was made on the bill, and at S o'clock the committee rose ana the House took a re cess until 7 80 this evening, the session to fee for tbe consideration of business ported by Committee on Military Affairs. SENATE. y Washtogtoh, February 20. Mr. Hoar modified tbe resolution reported by bun vesteraay as to southern elections, (so to utterly requirelts reference to the Com mittee on Contingent Expenses), and as so modified it went over till to-morrow. The Senate then resumed consideration or the Sundry Civil ADoroDfiatloa bill. Among the amendments reported from the uommntee on Appropriations and agreed to by the Senate, were the following: Inserting- item of $3,000 for expenses of inaugural eeremoniea; inaArtin an nam nf 910,000 for the purchase of works of art. under the direction of the joint committee on tba Lihnru ine consideration of the bill was inter rupted ty the presentation by Mr. Piatt of the conference resort on thA Mil fnr th A- mission of South Dakota as a State, and for ins organization of the Territory of . North. uasoia. i ne cierK commenced the read ing of the substitute agreed nnnn hv tha Conference Committee, looking to the ad- uusiou as-oiaies or .north Dakota, South oia, montana ana Washington.- After the clerk had been reading a few minutes Sir. riatt endp&Tnrpd tn hn tha marl In or dispensed with, aa it was a Ion hill. wiuidk iweoiyt-rour sections, ana offering to make a statement of the provisions of tbo bill He could not gain unanimous con ent, and the reading was proceeded with, uauug unill 4.00 p. m. : , , Messrs. Piatt. fhiHom and Butler Pfin - ferees on the part of the Senate, exolalned the motives which actuated them in agree ing to ine report. Many things which the Senate desired to secure had to be given up. They had felt that they could not afford, without giving away more than was in- votvea in tbe difference between tha two houses, to forfeit the opportunity of giving dumb Kovernmenta to tnosa 'rermnriM. The admission of four . States at once was a great event, such an event as had never oc curred before in tha histnrv of tha rannhlfn. This was the general reply to Queries from 471 t . .. . - . . oenaiorsoa coin sides as to the different features Which had been abandoned bv the oeusie conrerees. A vote was taken, and it was agreed to without division. v A message from the President, transmit ting tne report of the Secretary of State, wim accompanying correspondence, touch ing ine case or .Dora Backvtlle, was pre sentea, read and referred to tbe Committee on Foreign Relatione. Mr. Harris moved to proceed to execu live business, stating that his purpose was not special but general, but a motion to ad journ was Interposed by Mr. Allison, and carried 19 toly. So the Senate at 6.80 adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Immediately after the reading of tbe Journal, the contest over the direct tax bill was resumed, Mr. Caswell, of Iowa, calling up the conference report as a matter of pri vilege. He declined to yield to enable the Speaker to clear his table of 8ena'te bills. although he was warned by Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, that he had better do so. Mr. (Jtup, of Georgia, raised the question of consideration against the report, stating that while he was willing to give prece dence ta appropriation bills, be would an- tsgonua any other measure with the con tested election case. . r.. , - The House determined yeas 184. nays 83 tn consider tbe conference report, but Mr. Blaad, of Maine, moved a reconsider ation, having voted - ia the affirmative to enable him to make that mot tea Mr. Kelley moved to table the motiosto reconsider. - , j: The motion to table the motion to recon sider was approved yeas 159. naysTT and Mr. Stewart, of Georgia, proceeded to address tbe House in opposition to tbe ad ption of the report. Referring to the speech made by Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, be declared that it was calculated to pro duce irritation between the North and the Souib. andiia protesied solemnly against the issue the gentleman sought to raise. Tt ' ' ... ..J . i 1 . A ua.jouiwaxw, uiu out raise iw, uu uv warped tbe gentleman that Southern mtm bers were here to observe constitutional re quirements, to obey tbe law, anl, if need be, to defend tbe nag, but that tbey were not to be deterred from doing what was right, by snything coming from him (Mr, Grosreoor). . Mr. Grosvenor denied tbat ia the re marks made by him, and criticized by the gentleman from ueorgia, be had used any offensive language or any language which Could be construed as a threat against the people oi tbe south. He was not open to a lecture on the subject of conciliation from tte gentleman from Georgia. He bad never introduced sectionalism into anv de bate over a business proposition, and he never would. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, opposed the conference roport, declaring tbat tbe object of tbe bill was to squander money in tbe treasury in order that the. onerous, dis honest protective system of taxation mlgh De perpetuated. Mr. Oats, of Alabama, one of the con ferees, said that he had refused to sign the report because of bis unalterable, un waver isg opposition to the bill from tbe time of its inception. The constitutional features of the bill were discussed by Messrs. Oats, Hooker and Caswell, and -the conference report was then agreed to yeas loa, nays 88, Mr. Springer presented the conference report on tbe Territorial bill. The bill, as agreed to in confereuce, provides for the admission of tbe States of north Dakota, Soutb Dakota. Montana and Washington, The Territory of Dakota is to be divided on the line of the seventh standard parallel. proceed west to western boundary of the Territory. It is made ihe duty of the Pre sident to admit the new States by procla mation, if tbe constitutions formed are ratified at an election to be held on the first Tuesday ia October. Each of tbe new States sball be entitled to que representative in Congress, except South Dakota, which sball be entitled to' two representatives. Until last night the name of Washington was changed in the bill to Takqm.a, but it was then stricken out. Mr. Barnes, of Georgia, said tbat aa one of the conferees, he bad been unable, un der his sense of duty, to sign the report. He would not attempt, however, to enter into any argument against the bill, but would allow tbe House to vote upon the report without delay. Tha report was then adopted amid ap plause on both sides of the chamber. The House then went into Committee of tbe Whole on the Post Office Appropriation bill Little progress had been made, when at 5 o'clock tbe committee rose and the House took a recess until 7.80, tbe evening session to be for tbe consideration of busi ness reported from the Committee on Com merce. . At the evening session of tbe House of Representatives the Senate bill for a light bouse on Diamond Shoals, off Cape Hat teres. N. 0., was passed. An amendment fixes the appropriation at SSUU.UUO. and makes tbe acceptance of tbe work from the contractor conditional upon tbe success of the ngct. . Good-wife Grundle grieves sod groans. Day and night witb sighs and moans Wears her life away. Good-wife Gay heart sings and smiles; Time, tbe gray old thief, beguiles; Keeps ss fresh as May. The two women are of tbe same age. but Good-wife Grundle looks fully fifteen years the older. She is the victim of ills which might be cured by tbe use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Pain,' "female weakness" and low spirits are her constant companions. Good1 wife Gayheart, thanks to the "Prescription," enjoys perfect health and seems to-grow mote young, vivacious and agreeable every day. There is nothing equal to this remedy for ail: female disor ders. - f Hich Point Enterprise'. The canning factory has been organized and officers elected. The contractors will begin laying iron between here and Trinity College this week. Work oa the lower end Is progressing. There is a movement on foot to raise $2,000 for the erection of a Protestant Methodist church at this place. The contract for tbe Female College has been awarded the Snow Lumber Co. Tbey promise to have it ready by March lllh. John W. Finch, of Lexington. has made an assignment Assets $10,100: liabilities $16,400 BarsaparTllaa and other advertised blood medicines are numerous, but the only one possessed of such superior curative proper ties as to warrant its manufacturers in sella ing it. as tbey are doing. through druggists. under tpotitive guaranty, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, u it- don't benefit or cure you get the money back which you pay for it It is recommended to cure all chronic liver,- blood and lang diseases, as biliousness, skin and scalo dis eases, scrofulous sores and swellings, salt rheum, tetter, erysipelas, and even scrofula of the lungs tor consumuoni tl taken in time. 4 fF The araonyw between Sher man, roraker, and Aige. watt and Miller, Quay and Cameron, Baine and Edmunds.' will be of the Donny Brook; varr. 2f. World Sm v i .- WorldVsm COMMERCIAL. WILMIN Q TON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. Feb 14. SPIRITS TURPENTTNB The market closed firm at 44 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ;: ROSIN Market firm ai 82 cents per bbl tor Strained and . 821 cents for Good Strained. 'r i-w V--r"-" TAR Market quoted firm at $1 80 per bbl of 880 lbs., with sales at quota- lions. : y: n-':,-:v;;. ,- CRUDE : TURPENTINE' Distillers quote the market firm at $8 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. - COTTON Market quoted steady. Sales 850 bales. Quotations at tbe Produce Ex change were as follows! Ordinary............. 6 11-16 cts lb: Good Ordinary; 8 8-16 " " Low Middling... Middling 9 9-16 " " LGood Middling. 10 1-16 " : STAR OFFICE. ,Feb. 15.! SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 44 cents per gallon bid. with sales of receipts later at 45 Cents. .- ROSIN Market firm at 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 821 cents' for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 20 per bbl of 880 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote the market firm at $3 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard, COTTON Market quoted firm. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: - -. , - -"' Ordinary. . . . ..... Good Ordinary..... 6 11-16 cts $ lb. 8 8 16 " 9t ' - " 9 9-16 " " 10 1-16 Liow Middling Middling Good Middling. STAR OFFICE. Feb. 16. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 45 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. . ROSIN Market firm at 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 82i cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 20 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE - Distillers quote the market firm at $2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary............... 6 11-16 eta fib. Good Ordinary..,...;. 8 8-15 " . " Low Moling 1 Iflddtinv ..... 91 v . " " " Middling.. 9 9-16 " V j Good Middlimf ...10 1 16 ' - STAR" OFFICE, Feb: 18, ? SPIRITS TURPENTINE Themarlet closed firm at 45' cents per gallon. " No sales reported. . , ROSIN Market firm at 82 cents per bid for Strained and 2 cents for Good Strained. TAB-Market quoted firm at $1 20 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. ;;'V' ' .f'-:';l::'rsvr : CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm it $2 80 for VSHrin and Yellow Dip and $1 80 tor Haiflr COTTON MarkeV.20ied firm. Quota' tions at the Produce Exchange were as fol- lows: Ordinary. . 6 11-16 eta fb . 8 3 16 " . H . 9 9-16 " " .ia 1-16 Good Ordinary Liow juaaiing. , Middling...... Good Middling ; STAR OFFICE. Feb. 19. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market closed firm at 45 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts a quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 82t cents per bbl for Strained and 82 ; cents for Good Strained. . : TAR Marlr quoted firm at $180 per bbl of 28Q lbs., with sales at quotations. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $3 80 for. Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 80 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm. Quo tations at tbe Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.. 6 11-16 Good Ordinary 8 8-16" " Low Middling H " Middling .. 9 9-16" " Good Middling. 10 1-16" " STAB OFFICE, Feb. 20. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market closed firm at 45 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations.. R08IN Market firm at 82 cento per bbl for Strained and 82 cents for Good 8trained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 20 per bbL of 880 Ths., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market auoted irm. Quo tations at tbe Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 6 ctalb Good Ordinary. 8f " " . LiowMiadiing u o-lo " " Middling 9 " " GoodMiddling .10 " " COf ON AND NlVSIi SVTOJBKS WEEKLY 8T ATKMEN X. ; . RECEIPTS ' For week ended Feb, 10, 1,889. Chiton. Spirits. ' Bonn. Tar. Ontdt. 2,416 557 5.897 2,008 294 RECEIPTS For week ended Feb. 18, 1888. Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Orudi. 8.060 658 9,120 9.079 858 EXPORTS For week ended. Feb. 15, 1889, Cotton. BuiriU. Bonn. Tar. Orude Domestic 1,934 837 160 1,818 244 Foreign 000 1.000 20.643 2.260 00 Total 1,934 1,837 20 803 8.578 844 EXPORTS " '' Forxweek ended Feb. 18, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic 1,979 833 116 672 586 Foreign 8,889 000 18.492 000 00 Total 5.868 883 13,608 678 086 STOCEja Ashore and Afloat, Feb. 15.1889. Ashore. Afloat. Total Cotton........ 5,814 Spirits... 1.051 519 5.883 1.816 165 4,421 435 000 KOSin - 7U.S79 74 79a Tar 4118 Crude 433 4.547 482 STOCKS' Ashore and Afloat, Feb. 18, 1888. fhtton.. Bvirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude, "10.981 ; 1.658 65,418 6.481 669 QUOTATIONS, Feb. 15, 1889. Feb. 18, 188a Cotton. 9 9-16 10 Spirits.', 44 88 Hosin... oa' 00300. Tar..... $1 2Q; -.1 15, COTTOtf JntABajPXa. By Telegraph to the Homms Star. February 20. Galveston, steady at (to- net receipts ' 978 bales: Norfolk, firm at 94c net receipts 813 bales; Baltimore, nominal at lOo net receipts bales; Bos ton, quiet and firm at 10i10J! net re ceipts 881 bales: Philadelphia, steady at lOfo net reoeipta 52 bales; Savannah, quiet and steady at 9ic-r-net receipts 1.1 wt oaies; new Orleans, active and firm at 9 to net receipts 4 701 bales: Mobile, auiet at 9 9-16o net receipts 72 bales; Memphis, quiet at 9fo set receipts 8,086 bales; Augusta, firm at 9e net receipts tst naies: unarieevoo, steauy A a. rVWI B-T Bv Telegraph to tha Horning star. ' Naw York. Feb. 20. Evening. --Cotton Steady, with sales to-day of 883 bales; mid dling uplands quoted at 10 cents; middling Orleans 10 cts; net' receipts at all United States ports to day 11,618 bales; exports to Great Britain , 4.796 bales; to France baleerto the continent bales; stock at all U.S. ports 871,175 bales. Southern flour stronger. Wheat quiet; options firm; No 2 red 88t99c at elevator; ; No. 2 red Feb ruary 88ic; . May and June $101 1 Corn quiet and easltr; No. 8r 44c at elevator; options firmer but dull; February 44c; March 44c; May 48a. Oats steady and quiet; options firm; February 80c; March 80c. Hops quiet and firm. Coffee op tions firm and steady: February $16 05 16 10; March $16 1516 25; May $16 10 15 85 spot Rio firmer; fair cargoes $17 50. 8ugar raw dull; fair refining 4 13-16c; refined quiet. Molasses dull. Petroleum steady ; refined here $7 10V .Cot ton seed oil steady. Rosin quiet and firm; .strained common to . good . $1 051 10. Spirits - turpentine steady at . 47(48o. Hides , firm and quiet. Wool quiet and steady. Pork steady. Beef quiet; beef hams inactive at $12 7513 00; tjerced beet dull; city extra mess $18 00 19 00 Out meats weak; pickled bellies, 12 its. $7 00; pickled shoulders $5 6245 75; pickled bams $9 75 10 00; middles dull;, short clear $6 40. Lard easier and dull; western steam $7 00; city $865; options February $6 99; March and April $6 99; May $7 CO; refined dulls Freights steady; cotton 8-16d; grain 4d. - Cotton Net receipts 907 bales; gross receipts 8,266- bales; futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 93,900 bales at the following quotations:. February 9.92 9.83c; March 9.849 95c; Apiil 10 00 lO.Ulc; May 10 0810 09a; June 10.15 10 16c; July 10 2210 28c; August 10 88 10 29c; September 9 869 87c; October 9.669 67c; November 9 569 57c; Decem ber 9.669.57c; January 9.659.67c. Naw Yobx, February 20. The Sun's review of to-dav's cotton market says: Futures advanced smartly on a stronger re port from Liverpool and reduced receipts at ports, which stimulated the demand to cover contracts, and censed the bulls to show more confidence. Dealings were mainly in March options, which closed at the best price of the day, but the market otherwise was somewhat unsettled. Cot ton oa the spot wa I-16c dearer and quiet; middling uplands 10c; Gulf 10c. Chioa.60, Feb. 20. Cash quotations were as follows; Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat No. 8 spring $1 06fl 08; No. 2 red $1 061 06 Corn No. 2, 84c. Oats No. 2, 85fc. v Mess pork $11 00. Lard $6 &56 57. Short rib sides $5 755 90; shoulders $5 505 62; short clear sides $8 006 12 Whiskey $1 08. . ; The leading futures ranged as follows--opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 8 February $1 08, 1 08. 1 06; March $1 08, 1 08, 1 07; May $1 11, 1 11. 1 09 Corn No.S February , , 84; March 84. , 84;May 85, 85, 35. Oats No. 8 Febrn ary 85. 25f. 25f; May 27, 28, 27. Mess pork February $11 00. 11 CO. 10 95; March $11 00, , 10 95; May $11 17, 11 17. H 00. Lard, per 100 lbs Febru sry $6 50, 6 55, 6 55; March $8 50, 6 57. 6 57; May $6 65. 6 70, 6 70 Short rib sides, per 100 lbs March $5 70, 5 72, 5 73; May $5 95, 5 95. 5 90. i Baltjdcoox, February 20. Flour firm, with tesfradea higher; Howard Btreet and western supe.3 633 50; extra $8 60 4 W:famUy $4 73i5; city mils super aBd Bio brands, extra $5 255 50. Wheat southern quiet but mad yhftilts H 05 1 lOr- Lonnberry tl 071 UUfl southern $1 06r western steady: No. winter rod on spot 9595ic Corn southern steady ;wbite 4l43ct yellow 40 42c; western steady.. ' ' Br. Louis, February 20. Flour active and firm. Wheat higher for cash ; options uuseiuea; no. red cash 98c; May 9jc. uor&SMv; ito. 2 mixed cash 87e; March 27c. . Oats steafSjv No 2 cash 2824c; May 87t27fo. -Whiskey steady at Pro visions attend nominal. - - : Savahnah. Feb. 20. Spirits turpentine firm at 48c. Rosin steady; good strained 85 87o. CHABl.RflTftW. Ph. SO RnirttB tnrnfin-. tine firm at 45c esked. Rosin steady; good strained 65c. ASO TH EfTlTl TIDES J) Declared in Favor of Creditors ef Broken National Bank of Ralelgb.Q Washington. Feb. 20 The Comptrol ler of the Currency has declared a third divided of ten par cent in favor of the creditors of the State National Bink of Ra leigh, N. C. This makes in all 40 per cent, on the claims proved, amounting to $318.- 827. This bank failed March 27th, 1888. arLLAr it. Kenna Loses Stvantsen on Second Ballot. Charleston, W. Va.. Feb. 20 There were two ballots taken for Senator to-day. Kenna lost 17, which reduced him to 22 on second ballof ; Got! 43, a full party vote; J. A. rreston 18: balance scattering, it re quired 46 to elect, as 91 members were present and voting. EXPORTS FOB. THE 'WEEK. COA8TWISE New York Steamship Pioneer 86 pkgs mdse, 79 bbls rosin, 41 do crude, 669 do tar, 41 casks spirits, 54 bags rice chaff, 277 bales cotton. foreign: Haxbubs Nor barque Jacob Aall 8.870 bbls rosin. Buknos Atkeb Ger barque Godeffroy 201,166 feet lumber. 1.872 bbls rosin. DIED, ROBBIN8 At her home la Brnnswiok ronntv. February Uth, 188J, Hra. 8AU.18 B. KOBHINs, wife of lit. A. H. Hobblna, ta te 6S4 year of her life. She leaves a husband, Ave children and many friends to mourn hr departure. Mhe was ft membep of the M . B. Church and faithful in all the relations of life, and after many tears of physioai suffering died trusting in Bim who Data called her to the reward of the faithful. MARINE. ARRIVED. Bchr Bell Brown, 141 tons, Sawyer, Rockland, Me, S G Barker & Co. Bchr Ida B-Latham, 463 tons, Blatch ford, Boston, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Scbr Cora Green, 886 tons. Philbrook, Berbice, British Guiana, E G Barker & Co. Steamship Gulf Stream, Tribou, New Tork, H G Bmallbones. CLEARED. ' Br barque Anna, Tornbohm, Newcastle' on-Tyne, England, Peterson, Downing & Co. V Steamship Benefactor, Norton. New Tork. H G Smallboaes. Nor barque Jacob Aall, Bernuldsen, Hamburg, hi Barker & Co. Ger barque Godeffroy, Voss. Boenus Ayres. Edward Kidder's Son. Steamship Pioneer, Ingram, New Tork, a u Bmallbones- . t Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel or rmntv strength and 1 wholesomenese. More eoonomroa than ordhury kinds, and oannot ba sold lieom Btitioa with the mnltttade of low tea, short wamalsuBoriaoaisttseaowsss. bm femltkk 4a WUU 11 IB, sqj awisw - w um. feb SB writ am too or frm . 4a mi EVERY KiafiT I SCRATCHED Catll the akin waa rat. Body covert wltn scale liae. spots of, mortar. Cared by tne Cutleura Remedies. 1 am gome to tell you of the extraordinary change iyoor cuticcb. Bnram performed on me. About the 1st of April last i notloed somo red pimples like coming out all over my body, " bat thought nothing of It until some time later on, when it began to look like spots of mortar potted on, and which came off in layer;, ao oompanied with itching. I wonid soratoh every night until I was raw. then the next nlgbt tbe scales, being formed meanwhile, wot scratched off again, in vain did I consult aU the doctors lntheeountrv.bat without aid. After elyinc ap all hopes of roooverr. I happened to se an advertisement In the newspaper about your Cutioura h smiDisa, and puiobased them from mv druggist, ana obtained almost immediate relief. 1 began to naUoe tbat the soaly erup tions gradually dropped off and -disappeared pne by one, and have been fully cured. I had tbe disease thirteen months before I began tak ing the (JimoTOA kBxxDrxs, and in four or five weeks was entirely eared. My disease was eossma and Psoriasis. I reoomm ended tbe Cun ovma. Baitaoias to all in my vtolnlty, and I know of a great many who have taken them, and thank me for tbe knowledge of them, especially -mothers who have babes with sealy eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express in wosds tbe thanks to you for what the Ctmcuaa KiirzDixs have been to me. My body was oov-' ered with scales, and I was an awf nl speotaole to behold. Mow my skin is as nloe and olear as a baby's. . UBO. COTAT. MerrlU, Wis. atpt.8l.1887. Peb 7, 1888 Not a traoa whatsover of the disease from whtoh I suffered has shown Itself since my oure. : . 6K9. COTBT. We cannot do Justice to ths esteem in whtoh Cutiouba. the great Skin Cure, and Cutiotba Bop, an exquisite Ckla Beantlfier, prepared from it, and Cutcuba Bisoltbbt, the new Blood Furlfler, ar held by the thousands upon thousands whose lives have been made happy by the oure of agonizing, humiliating, ltohlnv, soaly and plmnly diseases of tbe skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair. Sold everywhere. Price, CuncnRA. BOo.: Boat, 860.; Bbsolvbbv, SI. Prepared by the. Fottsji Irc amd Cbbhioai. Co.. Boston. Mass. VST Send for "How to Curs Skin Diseases," 64 pages. SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIM PLBS, black-heads, red. rough, ehapped ana ouy aam preveniea Dy uuticuka. boap. UTERINE PAINS And Weakness instant lv relieved bv the Cntlcnra Antl-Paln Plaster, a Perfeot antidote to Pain. Inflamma- tlou ud weakness. A new, Instantaneous aud infallible pain killing plaster. S&oenta. feblDAWim wedaat nan . WHOLESALE PBIOBa. ' t3F The following quotations represent Wholesale prices generally. In making op small orders higher prloos have to be charged. Tne quotations are always given as aoourateiv as possible, bnt the Sru will not be responsible, for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. BAGGENO- Gunny Standard. BACON North Carolina HanuLSji t Shoulders, a g Bides, .... WI8TKHN 8MOaSi- Hams, ft Sides. V ft Shoulders. V ft SHY BALTKD Sides, ft Shoulders, V . BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Second Hand, each New Mew York, each Mew City, each BSB8WAX, V ft BRICKS, Wilmington, H Northern BTJTTKR, a ft North Carolina Northern.. CANDLES, tt ft- ' Bpenn - Adamantine OHSXbB, W ft .. Northern Factory. " " Dairy, Cream is a 12tt 10 o 15 19 10 1H 7 6 Q 00 0 00 1 so 1 ss 1 7& 1 70 ia 8 00 8 0C 0 00 O 14 00 15 O ss 10 IS 13 11 48 8 11 13 10 ert.... 87 ft , 88 17 5 -80 is a io; 6?H5aeSo J' e srw'sss COKs hbal, a Disaok- lliO TV- - VirrtnlaMeal coroc.s tea v hanOla.. r Sheeting, 4-4, W yd yarns, V bunch., BOGS, a dosen.. . .... , - - s 00 CO rs o .4 so. r, visn HaokereLNo. 1. bbl. sa oe 11 00 16 00 UI1K 15 M C 18 00 8 09 t 14 00 0 5 60 V3 10.00 01 4 05 - Kaokerel, No. 1, V half .bbl Mackerel. No. SL a bbl.. Yaakerel, No. 8. half bbl .... O VW ai&okerev, o. s, DDI... Mullets, bw...:,. Mullets. Vork bbls N. C Roe Herrine. a ke IS uo 0 CO SbO 6 DryCod, a ft FLOUR, a bbl western low grade " Kltra.... " Family.. ., City Mills Super... " . 1 Familv. s as 4 so ..... 5 SO .....Z 00 6 50 ..... 8 O 475 Si 0 eg 8 00 4.10 8 oa io UUVB. V B GRAIN, V bushel o uorn, rrom store, Dags,wue Corn, cargo, in balk, white. Corn, cargo. In bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store.... Oats, from store Oats, Bast Proof ... Cow Peas 67M3 0 a eo 60 00 a 65 93aOC1 00 EtDBS, ft ureen Drv.. 4 6 00 1 00 5 EAT, 9 100 Eastern Western North River 1 10 1 OS 1 03 - s : ISM 0 00 ta HOOP IRON, a ft , LARD, ft nortnern North Carolina em 0 & I 49 O LIMB, a barrel LUMBBB. Citv flawed. SMIL snip Bturr, resawea is uo Rongh Kdge Plans '.. 15 00 West India Cat 'es, accord ing to qualltyVl II 00 Dressed PloorlngU asoned. 18 00 8oantlln and Boaztk. nam's 14 09 1 80 03 1 16 0-J JCOLAS&BS, a gaUon ewvrop uuDa,in anus.... sa " " " In bbls.... SO Porto BIoo, lnhhda 81 ( in bbls S3 Sngar House, in hhda 00 T M tn hKla IS we Syrup, hi bbls. HAILS, Keg, Cat. lOd basis... OILS, a gallon Kerosene Lard Linseed ". Bosin Tar.... Deck and Soar.... 10XO 00 fih POULTRY cniokens, uva, grown Spring Turkeys PBANTTTS, a bushels 88Jfts... POTATOES, a bushel- Sweet... ....... Irish, a bbl 80 O 751a POEB, ft barrel lacy aiess........ . : Prime RumD .O 16 0 a is os o is sa EICS Carolina, W ft Monga, v Dosnei, lupiana).. " " fLowlandi. RAGS, V ft Country . City BOPB,ft ft SALT, V saek, Alum.. iiiverpooi Lisbon American tTJGAR, a t -Standard gn,n.. Standard a. White Bx. C Extra C, Golden O Yellow .'. SOAP, a ft Northern SHINGLES, Tin. M vonunon Cypraes Saps Cvnress Hearts 8TAVK8, W M-W. O. Barrel... a. U.uoesaeaa. TALLOW, a ft TuufJfts si leec tinippiag.. siui rruno MlUPalr Common Kill Inferior to Ordinary WHISKBY, a gal Northern... North Carolina WOOL, a ft Washed tinwaanea.... Burrv To Sell or Exchange For City Properly, 7-, ADBSIBABLB PLANTATION, STTTJATKD IN Columbus Co., N. C one mile from the -Cape Pear river, two miles from tbe Carolina Central Kallroaa, and twenty-three miles from Wilmington The said plantation embraces ovr two hun dred and seventy Be sees, of whloh twenty-five are cleared and under fence. Tbe soil is stiff aid adapted to the prod notion of all the staple commodities. There is a large two-story dwell ing, situated on the main road that leads to PayetteviUe, with all necessary out booses and a well of good water on the premises. Good neigh borhood, and about oee mile distant irom iba nearest ohnroh and tbe district Academy. A good arohard, several grape vines and a healthy location add greatly to the value of the placet Por particulars aadress MRS. J. B. LOVB, Armour, Columbus Co , N. C. feb 15 D St W it Hethodist Advance. THIRTY-TWO COLUMN 82.00 WBJBXY devoted to Temperance, Morality and BeUgioa IN ORPBNDBlf f, BOLD, POSITIVB. AGRBS 8IV& Looks at things as they are. Talks in a free, lively style on all subjects. Advocate What is BIGHT rather than what Is popular. In Its 8th volume. Has made its way to pnblio favor on merit, without offlolal patronage 1 against fierceopposttion. Circulates at large over the State, and hi one of the best advertising sheets in the State. Por sample copy address BOBBITT A BOBBY. . dasytf Qoldsboro. N. C . Person Connty Hews Published at BOZBOBu, R. a WHITABES & 2IBBONSv Bditors and Proprietors. The NBWS has the largest c1rctatto ot any D&ner DObllsbed or oircnlated li the fine tobaooa k section of North Carolina, Airertimug rate vr weraj. sspsrrpuom 1.800 per ver, ', . .
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1889, edition 1
3
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