Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f. ( i ( it ! IK t . - . I. i v s The Weekly Star. A LIF IiESSOtf BT JAMBS WHtlOOHB BILBT, There! Utile girl; don't cry! ' They hare broken your doll, I know; And your tea set blue, And your playhouse, too, Are things of the lone ago; But childish trouble! will soon pan by. There I little girl; don't cry I There 1 little girl; don't cry I Tbey have broken your elate, I know; And the glad wild ways Of your school-girl days Are things of long ago, But life and love will soon come by, There 1 little girl; don't cry I There I little girl; don't cry 1 They have broken your heart, I know; . And the rainbow gleams Of your youthful dreams Are things of the long ago; But heaven holds all for which you sigh. There I little girl; don't cry I Nebraska State Journal. A Department of AsrlcvlturM New Tork Herald, Ind.. The bill creating a department of agriculture and making the head 01 it a member of the Cabinet became a law without the signature of the President which shows, we suppose, that he, in common with many other citizens,had 4onbts abontits wisdom. But Mr. Cleveland did well in naming Mr. Coleman, the efficient head of the Agricultural Bureau, to the new Cabinet place. ',v ' The law creating the new depart ment does not define its functions or limits. That should, however, be done, and it seems to us that manu factures as well as agrioulture should be included in its field of operations, and that all matters relating to labor, wages and products might well be in itB purview. Rcro Voter and "Floatera." New Tork Times. Ind. Rep. The evidence in the contested eleo tion for Congress in South Carolina seems to show that the negro voters of that district set no great value upon the right to vote. However great their ignorance and the help lessness that oomes from it may be, the votes of 32,000 voters out of 39,000 cannot be suppressed, in a single district, if they are themselves much in earnest about exercising their rights. It is no doubt true that the white people of South Carolina are determined to rule their State, and that tbey would take any means that were necessary to that end. But if they resolved that no Repub lican member of Congress . should be elected they could not carry out their resolution in a district in which the African vote is so overwhelm' mgly large witnout ieavingjwia?rnce by which it wouldb-easy to show how the sunpjwIon was effected. TSiio particular reason why negroes-should be anxious to vote. Twenty yean ago, when South Carolina was under negro rule, it was an object for the negro to go to the Legislature, and the more actire minded of the race ohnrisbed political ambitiojuu .But there have now been four years of Democratic rule, and " tha negro voters find themselves nei ther better nor worse off nnder Cleve land than they were nnder Arthur. They long age abandoned the hope of "forty acres and a mule" that an imated them during the period of reconstruction and the exisience of the Freedmen's Bureau. They have now nothing tangible to hope or to fear from politics. The interest that enlightened citizens take in good government as snoh is of course quite beyond their apprehension. The partisanship that serves as a substitute for patriotism is equally remote from them. Supreme court. Raleigh News-Observer. Appeals from the second district were disposed of as follows on yester day: Jones, Lee & Co. vs. Brittain & Fittman, from Northampton; argued -by B. B. Winborne by brief for plaintiff, and W. H. Day for defend ant. Lewis vs. Long; put to end of dis trict. State vs. Stovall, from Halifax; argued by the Attorney General for for the State, and Mullen & Daniel by brief for the defendant. ' Emry vs. Raleigh & Gaston Rail road Company from Halifax; ar gued by R. O. Burton, Jr.; for the plaintiff, and W. H. Day for the de fendant. . Ceased to Par. i New York Herald, Ind. Our various correspondents have felt the pulse of publio opinion in nearly every State of the South, and the result may be found in other columns of this morning's Her ald. The South has large hopes and few fears in connection with Mr. Har-. rison's administration. The memory of the old carpet bag rule still rank les a little, but the general hehef is that Harrison will treat its people "on the square." All they ask is that he will forget that there is any South or any North, or East or West, and pursue a policy which will bear evenly on the shoulders of every sec tion of the country. - They don't need to be encouraged, they don't care to be conciliated, and they don't want to be humili ated. This is about the situation. Well, if we can read the signs of the times, this bloody shirt business has ceased to be profitable. That arti cle of wearing apparel will soon be come inflated by the favoring gale, and take its flight to regions un known. When it soars aloft we shall not cry "God speed youl" but rather Good riddance." A Great Educational InaUtutloa. Phil. Record. . Baptist clergymen in this city place great credence in the report that a large university is soon to be found ed either in New York, Chicago or Washington, to be controlled by the Baptist church. The endowment fund of this new university is to be 20,000,OoO, which is thought not to be overestimated, owing to its mam moth size and scope. Asheville Citizen'. Five prison oners, all colored, escaped from jail at Shelby at about 6 80 o'clock on the morn ing of the 18th. They were Charlie Arm strong, implicated in the murder of fanner fhubeek in November; John Logan, Cice ro Eskridge, in tor larceny, and Joe Bpan ana juac uampbeu, in Tor assault. Raleieh "iVetoa-. Observer: The - Legislature will not formally adjourn for the New Bern fair, bat it will "get tbere all the same." Gov. Fowls and Darty urn - SECOKD ECSIOR. specea of Mr. Coko Allesjed Kl tloa Oatracee la Texaa-Hoa De cides to T-Iy Adamleataa ' of Terrliorlea.' , Br Telecrapo to th Morulas Star. ' . " SENATE Wabhihgtok, February 14 Mr. Mor gan offered au amendment to the resolu tion reported from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. It instructs the committee so to frame leg islation on the subject of elections, that it shall not apply to any biaie wnose conau iution and laws provide ample security for an honest exercise of the right to vote, for a just and impartial counting and return of votes, and for a just, impartial and true as certainment an- certification of the results, and in which State these requirements have been honestly complied with. . Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the Committee on Commerce to take into consideration the question of the expediency of the purchase b? the United States of the Dismal Swamp Canal, in the States of Virginia and North Carolina, with a view to its being improved and made an adequate highway for com merce between tne Chesapeake-bay and the principal sounds of North Carolina, and with a view to utilizing the fresh water of the canal, and Its feeders as a ba sin for metal vessels of the navy. ' A conference was ordered on the Legisla tive Appropriation bill, and Messrs. Alli son, Dawes and Cockrell were appointed conferees. The Senate then, at 2.15, resumed the consideration of a resolution reported from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and wes addressed by Mr. Coke, fle men tioned the pleasure with which he had lis tened yesterday to the amiable and even tempered statement of Mr. Evarts, and sta ted that he would have said nothing if that. Senator's remarks bad not been supple mented by a report of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, which had been published in to day's Eeeord. But that re port he could not permit to go unchal lenged. He declared on hie own . re sponsibility as a man and a Sena tor, that it was unjust . and one-sided and partisan. It the committee bad been prosecutors instead of Judges, the inculpa ble testimony could not have been more thoroughly excluded. The Senate and country should recollect on reading the re port tbat it was politics. It was based principally on the testimony of three me morialistsMessrs. Hack worth, Moore and Schulta and took no note of the tes timony of 27 witnesses, to the , effect that Messrs. Hack worth and Schulta were men of infamous character, and unworthy jot credit, and : that Mr. Moore was about as bad as the others. He condemned, as the people of Washington' county and of Texas condemned, all violations of law there, and declared that the attempt to fix responsibility for them on that people, had no support except the testimony of the infamous trio and some of their vilest co adjutors. These three had tried to make it appear that they were forced to leave the country because of their politics, while the fact was, he asserted, that they had left -it because tbey were regarded as moral lepers, naflt for decent association. He jroVrlS prove that by reference to thetastfmony of wit nesses which ha(L.ir0TrDeen recited in the report of thecjtfhmittee. He declared tLat when thft'lneraorialiBta lost nubile offices. thev had held in the county, tbey were covered all over with indictments for official malfeasance. Mr. Coke sent to tbe clerk's desk and had read a counter memorial of citizens of Brenham. painting in very dark colors the characters of Hack worth and Schnltz. denvina all their materia allegations, and presenting tbe Democratic side cf "the troubles in Washington county. He also ! sent 19 the clerk's desk and had read testi mony in corroboration of this counter me morial. Without concluding his speech Mr. Coke yielded for other business. Mr. Vaoce was. at his own request, pre sented through Mr. Harris, excused from further service on the Committee on Pri vileges and Elections, and Mr Gray was appointed in his stead. After a bnei executive session tne Ben- ate at 5.10 adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas. Senate bill was passed providing for write of error to the United States Supreme Court, in all cases in volving the question of jurisdiction of tbe Court below. . On motion of Mr. Jforney. of Alabama, Senate amendments werenonconcurred in to the Legislative Executive and Judicial) Appropriation bill.fj Messrs. Forney. Ran- dall and cannon weie appointed conrereer. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, called up tne conference report on the Senate bill for the admission of the State of South Dakota. The report, which reports disagreement, was agreed to. Air. Bprineer moved that the House in sist on its amendment and ask for another conference. This motion having been agreed to, Mr. Baker, of New York, offer ed a reso'ution giving the House confe rees the following iasmctions: First, to exclude the territory of xiew Mexico from the bil; second, to amend the bill so as to provide for the admisuon of South Da kota by proclamation of the President, under the Sioux Falls constitution to be re submitted to the people of South Dakota, with a proviiiin for a new election of State and Federal ofBcers.and without a new vote on the question of division, third, that tbe proposed States of North Dakota. Mod tana and Washington, shall be admitted on the same bath either all by proclamation of the President, or all by formal acts of admission. ' -. .- . Mr. Cox. of New Tork. offered a substi tute for the resolution, differing only from Mr. Baker's proposition in that it provides for the admission of North Dakota. 'Mon tana and Washington! by proclamation of the President. Mr. Baker accepted Mr. Cox's resolution as a substitute for bis own. Mr. Breckenridce. of Kentucky, de manded a division of tbe instructions; and a vote was first taken upon that portion of the resolution instructing the conferees to eliminate New Mexico from the bill. It was agreed to yeas 135, nays 100. But at tbe last moment Mr. Breckenridge changed his vote from tbe negative to the affirmative for the purpose of having a reconsidera tion. The motion to reconsider was laid upon tbe table. Tbe next clause of tne re solution which was voted, upon was that instructing conferees so to amend the bill as to provide for the admission of South Dakota by proclamation without further vote on the question of division This clause was agreed to yeas 187. nays 102. Motions to reconsider and lav uoon tbe table were made by Mr. Baker, and the yeas and nays were ordered on the latter motion. ' Mr. Breckenridge interjected a motion to adjourn, but this was voted down. Mr. Baker appealed in the name of tbe appropriation bills to Mr. Breckenridge not to niiDusier against this measure. Mr. .Breckenridge replied that be did not intend to filibuster any longer than was ne cessary to secure a full house to vote upon tbe measure. Tbat could be secured to morrow. A motion to adiourn having been voted down, an arrangement waa effected where by the vote on the resolutions shall betaken to-morrow at 13.45; and the House then at 6.10 adjourned. - . . SENATE. Washington, February IS. The Senate proceedings were devoid- of general in terest. Among the bills oassed waa one au thorizing the President to place General Wm. 8. Roaecrana on the retired list as brigadier general of the regular army. The calendar was cleared oi individual pension bills. . The consideration or tne Texas outrages resolution waa resumed, - and . Mr. Coke proceeded with his argument against the resolution. His speech consisted largely of extracts from the testimony to prove the bad character of tbe three principal wit deaseeKHckaworth. Moore and Schnltz), on whose statements tne commineenau cnieny relied in making its report. He expressed his astonishment that tne committee anouid have touched so loathsome a creature as Bchulz, and yet, he said, that monster of immorality, tbat moral leper, had been put at the head of the Republican ticket for the highest judicial honor ; in Washington county. Without finishing his speech Mr. Coke yielded the floor to Mr. Gibson, who offered resolution expressing the sorrow of tbe Senate at the death of the late Represents. UVe RobfiFtann t9 ' TwtntaianA Mwl nm- 'ceeded tn iin. iv. i. ucueaaea member. Aftr annrooriate remarks by Messrs. Reagan and Eustis the Senate at 4 45, as a further mark of respect, adjourned till to morrow. .;: ; . . ; ': HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.! Mr. Mills, of Texas, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the Mills tariff bill, with Senate amendment, and by direction of the Speaker it was re ferred to tbe Committee of the Whole. - i , Mr. Mills also reported the following re solution, which, he said, presented a ques tion of privilege, aud the consideration of which he said he would ask the House to enter upon on Tuesday next: "Resolved, That the substitution by tbe 8enate, under the form of an amendment, for tbe bill of the House, No. 9.051 (Mills bill), of another and different bill, contain ing a general revision of the laws imposing impost dutierand internal taxes, is in con flict with tbe true intent and purpose of section 7, Article 1, of tbe Constitution, and that said bill be returned to tbe Senate with the respectful suggestion that said section vests in the House of Representatives the sole power to originate such a measure." Mr. McKinley. of Ohio, said that the constitutional objection raised by the may jority of the committee to a reductionof the revenue had been called to the attention of the committee only this morning. He therefore reserved to the minority tbe right to file their views. Mr. Reed, of Maine, reserved a point of order against the resolution. The Speaker said that tbe resolution would remain upon the Speaker's table with the point of order reserved against it. Mr. McCreary, of Ky ., from the Commit tee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the Senate bill appropriating $250,000 to enable the President to protect the interests of the United States in Panama. - Tbe question being on ordering the bill to a third read ing, Mr. Kilgore of Texas, raised tbe point of no quorum. Tbe yeas and nays were ordered, but pending the roll tbe hour Of 13 45 arrived, and the matter was laid aside temporarily, to enable tbe House, un der the special order, to consider the reso lution instructing the House conferees on tbe Territorial bilL - The instructing clause was agreed to yeas 140, nays 101. The bill now goes back to the conference. Mr. Randall asked; unanimous con sent to report the Cowles bill, but Messrs. Mills, Tracy and Heard promptly objected, and tbe House went into Committee of the Whole on the Postofflce Appropriation bill. Tbe pending amendment was that offered by Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, increas ing by $300,000 tbe appropriation for clerks in the postofflce. There was a majority in favor of the amendment, but Mr. Blount raised the point of no quorum, and the committee rose. A bill was passed for the payment of "4th July claims." The amendment in volved is $30,000. On motion of Mr. Bowden, of Virginia, a bill was passed authorizing an American register . to the steamship Scythian, of Norfolk, Virginia. Tbe House then at 5 o'clock took a re cess until 7.30, tbe evening session to be for tbe consideration of private pension bills. .. SENATE, -H" Washington. Feb- ltf The Senate bill tpjlaca-Major James Belger on tbe retired Hat as colonel in tbe regular army, was taken up and after one hour's discussion, passed Mr. Belger was acquitted by court martial during tbe war, but was summarily dismissed from the army by Secretary Stan ton, and has for many years been seeking relief at tbe hands of Congress. Tbe Senate then resumed tbe considera tion of the Washington county, Texas, re-' solution, and Mr Coke proceeded with his argument, again quoting extensively from the testimony to prove the bad reputation of the three memorialists Hackworth, Moore and Bchutta. - ilCe Cose yielded tbe floor to permit Mr. Sherman 10 present a conference report on the direct tax MIL - ice House provision in relation to lota and lands at Beaufort, S. C , is amended so as to appropriate $500,000 to pay for town lota in Beaufort, at the rate of half value assessed thereon, for taxes by the United States Tx Com missioner for 8ruth Carolina, and for ara ble lands at tbe rate of $5 per acre. The report was agreed to. Mr. Bialr obtained unanimous consent to state his views in opposition to tbe direct tax bill, as be had not been in tbe chamber when the conference report was presented and adooted. Mr. Edmunds also stated some objec tions to tbe bill, but said tbat as be bad not been present be had no right to move tbe reconsideration of tbe vole by which tbe conference report had been agreed to. As the Senator from Texas did not wish to complete his remarks to-night, the Sen ate at 4 p. m. adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. On motion of Mr. Randall, of Pennsyl vania, a resolution waa adopted authorizing the Clerk of the House to employ four ad ditional enrolling clerks during the remain der of the session. Mr. McCready, of Keotockv. submitted tbe conf erence report on the Diplomatic aud Consular Appropriation bilL The Senate recedes from its amendment appropriating $100,000 for a coaling station at Pago-Pago, provision having been made for this pur pose in the Naval Appropriation bill. The House recedes from its disagreement to the Senate amendment appropriating $15,000 as indemnity to the Japanese subjects in jured by tbe guns of the U. 8. steamship Omaha, while that ve set waa engaged in target practice. The report was agreed to. Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, from tbe Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill to reduce taxation and simplify the laws in relation to internal revenue. Com mittee of tbe Whole Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, from the same committee, leported a bill to re duce taxation and for other purpoees." Mr. Reed, of Maine, asked that the re port on this bill be read. Tbe Sneaker stated that tbe bill was not before .tbe House for consideration. Mr. Reed Is there a report? The Speaker There is a brjef report. The bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole. - The effect of the report of these two mea sures is to place tbcm upon tbe calendar ahead or the internal revenue bill ,to be re ported from the Committee on Appropria tions, and to give them tbe right of way unless the friends of the Cowles bill can muster sufficient force to set them aside, Mr. Randall, from tbe Committee on Ap propriations, reported the Cowles bill amending tbe internal revenue laws, which was referred to Committee of the Whole, together with tbe minority substitute re ported by Mr Forney, of Alabama. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on tbe Post Office Appropriation bill Tbe pending amendment, .increasing the appropriation for the compensation of post office clerks by $300,000 was defeated by a vote of 80 to 87. Mr. Holman offered an amendment pro viding tbat tbe aggregate salaries of cost office clerks as fixed by tbe new classifica tion shall not exceed tbe sum appropriated by tbe bill, $8,550,000. Tbe Amendment was adopted after a brief debate, in the course of which Mr. Peters, or Kansas, characterizad the civil service laws as the froth of political economy, of political honesty, and the excelsior of political hy pocrisy. Pending a vote the committee rose, and the House at 4 30 adjourned. - TjriXKLIXGS. First Wifet " Why did yon have your husband cremated f" Second Wife: "He swore he would haunt me. New let him haunt." Eimira Tidings. . No, "Rosey, "dress reform" does not include the science of- making a new dress out of an old one. That is the kind of reform that does not hire halls to advertise itself. Minneapolis Journal , It was given out unofficially at the State Department yesterday that no repreaenuuiTB oi wis . Qoverameat at tbe Berlin conference on Samoaa affairs wrmlrl be designated by the present Administra tion. , . . - ; It is a noteworthy fact that. while the female population of Boston is mucn greater: man the male population, the statistics of marriage show that exactly as many women as men tn.wit K4fti were married in the city list jearl jjotton unariotte UhronicU i Cant. &?m?ABSLt?on. h" been appointed vkua we vriuuuu uourt or joecklen burs county to succeed himoAi " - n. 3. I , McLees, pastor of the Graham Street Presbyterian Chapel, in this city, has re- A Report to ft oaaate Pavortac Baurt Repeal of l he Tabaeeo Tax Report of CombUUm f Wifi flxaama em ewaia Awaeaetaaewis. . , ; By Tetotraph to the. Jlornlnc star. - Washihstov, Feb, 15 By a vote of 9 to 5,r tbe House Committee on Appropria tions to-day resolved to report favorably a substitute- for the '.Cowles internal re venue MIL- The substitute proposes the entire repeal of the tobacco tax, and omits the - "moonshine' section of the Cowles bill. ;v--',';-v'- --;- The report of the Committee on Ways and Meats upon the Senate amendments raises the constitutional point that the bill as it came from the Senate, is a violation of tbe provisions of the constitution, allowing the House of Representatives the power to originate revenue bills, therefore the accom panying resolution directs the return of tbe bill to the Senate. The remainder of tbe report is devoted to an explanation pf the points of difference between the Senate and House bills, and an argument intended to prove that the Senate bill is in no sense a proper amendment of the ; House bilL The committee at its meeting this morning practically decided to report a bill making an eetimated reduction in the re venues of about seventy million dollars. After reading the report on the Senate Tariff bill, submitted this morning, the committee took up for consideration the revenue reduction bUl, offered by Mr. McMillln, of Tennessee. -.The bill was read through, but pending a vote the hour of adjournment arrived, and tbe committee adjourned. Tbe bill la substantially the same as the Mills bill, with the exception that the cotton and chemical schedules of the latter, bill are struck out, as is also the iron schedule, with the exception of tbe provisions relating to pig iron, railroad ties, structural iron and tin plate. " The free list in the McMillln bill is al most identical with that of the Mills bill. It does not include molasses, laces for hats, and sponges, which were perhaps the prin cipal articles placed on the free list by the Senate Finance Committee. One or two articles which were on the free list in the Senate bill, and were not included in the free list of the Mills bill, are added to the free list of the latter, but it is said by mem bers of the majority of the committee that there are only a very few articles on the Senate bill's free list not on the free list of the Mills bill. It is learned later that the vote on report ing the measure was ten to four instead of nine to five, as at first reported. Those in favor of the measure were Messrs. Randall, Clements, Felix, Campbell of New Tork, Gay, Cannon. Ryan, Butterwortb, Lodge, McComas and Henderson. Those opposed to it were Messrs. Forney, Foran, Sayres and Rice. Mr. Forney says that he will report a substitute bill removing the duty on manufactured tobacco and snuff, but not on cigars and cheroots. He says very emphatically that he was in favor of the Cowles bill, but that the measure reported was much different and that it waa be cause of changes which bad been made that he opposed the reporting of the bill. Cigars and cheroots, he said, should be taxed, and were taxed by the Cowles bill, but were made free of tax by the measure reported. Mr. Bavres. or Texas, said that be in' tended to prepare the minority report for presentation to the House, He said: "I am opposed to reducing the surplus by taking off the tax on cigars, cheroots and cigarettes until we have first reduced the customs duties on tha necessaries ot life. I believe thai thr people ought to have a reduction of the duties on the necessaries of life, such as salt, lumber, cotton ties, cotton bagging, farming implements and clothing. 1 believe cigars- and cheroots are luxuiks. that tbe masses of tbe people have no interest In them and that such things ought to bear the burden of tax, so as to relieve tbe necessaries of life from taxation, so far as may be possible. As tbere appears to be some difference of opin ion as to the measure of privilege which the isvenue bill will possess, which may later bring on a conflict on tbe floor of the House between tbe Ways and Means and Appro prations Committees, it might be well to state tbe position of the last named com mittee in the matter. While it does not contend that any committee other than tbaton Ways and Means is privileged to re port the revenue bill at any time, it holds tbat under the roles, when a bill is once re ported and placed on the calendar, it will itself be privileged, and that a motion may at any time be made to go into Committee of Whole .to "consider revenue bills. To succeed in getting at tbe tobacco bill it would be necessary for the House to lay aside any revenue bill preceding it on tbe calendar, and if the Ways and Means Com mittee should anticipate the report of the Committee on Appropriations by reporting another tarriff bill, this might prove a se rious but not necessarily an Insurmounta ble obstacle to the accomplishment of tbe wishes of tbe friends ot the bill to repeal ine looacco uz. Final action of the Appropriations Com mittee upon the Cowles bill was to strike out sections 1, 2, 3 and 4, and substitu'e sections 1 and 3 of Mr. Randail'd tariff bill introduced last session, and also to strike out sections 0. 9, 10. 11, 12 and 10 of tbe Cowles bill. In the shape in which it will be reported the bill provides tbat after July 1st, next, all laws now in force where by farmers and producers of tobacco are restricted in tha sale and disposition of tbe same, and all laws relating to internal rev enue taxes on manufactured tobacco. snuff, ciQars, cheroots and cigarettes, and special taxes required by the law to be paid by manufacturers of and dealers in leaf tobacco, retail dealers in leaf tobacco. dealers in manufactured tobacco, peddlers of tobacco, snuff and cigars, and manufac turers or anus and of cigars shall be re pealed; (t is provided, also, that a draw back equal to the tax shallfbe paid on un broken factory packages la tha bands of manufacture and dealers when tbe law takes effect, and redemption at prorata valuation oi the special tax sump. Tbe second section provides tbat all in ternal revenue laws limiting, restricting or regulating tbe mannraciure.aale or tx porta tion of tobacco, snuff, cigars, cheroots and cigarettes, snail be repealed July 1st next. tut that no drawback shall be allowed upon sucn articles entered tor export on or afur tbat date. The proviso declares that all laws now in force shall remain, and nave run force and effect in respect to all offences committed, liabilities incurred or rightly accruing or accrued prior to the date when the repeal of taxes shall take enect. Another section provides for the aboli tion of minimum punishment wherever prescribed for violations of the internal revenue laws, with leave for the court to impose any fine or punishment within tbe maximum, it is also provided tbat war rants for arrests shall be returnable before a competent judicial officer, nearest tbe place of arrest, who shall have exclusive authority to make a preliminary examina tion, bail.discharge o commit the prisoner (excluding Indian Territory). United States courts are also given authority to appoint commissioners whenever necessary, The remaining sections forbid thede structlon or mutilation of seized distilling fiwaiua, "u amnonze y nilea states juugen m dim proper orders for the com fort of persons whose life or health is en d angered by close confinement. Provision is finally made for the abolition of all omces ror tne collection of revenues which are cut off by the bilL ; Washington, February 15. Conferees on the dfrect tax bill have finally agreed the senate - conferees accept the Bouse amendment to reimburse citizens of Beau- rori;ror property seized and sold, with an amendment reducing tbe aoororuiatlnn for this purpose from $800,000 to $450,000. with a deduction of the sum turned into the State school fund by the government, a reduction of the valuation of lots in Beau fort by half, and an agreement to pay five dollars an acre for arable and one dollar per acre for other lands seized. The con ferees also adopted an amendment to pay the State the profits reallzed;by the govern ment in the tax sale of lands. WABHaieToxr, February 16. The Ways and Means Committee had a short meeting iVm.?rnlD' one fB11 ot "ult. The McMUJan tariff .bill, which waa presented to the committee yesterday, was finally considered and ordered to be repotted to the House. According to the committee's estimates the bill would, if enacted into a law reduce .the revenues $72,000,000. It is closely patterned after the Mills bill, re taining the free lists with the few additions made by the Senate. It omits, however, the chemical, cotton and iron scbedulss, excepting pig iron rails, structural iron f?f ISSV heated the Mills bill. 4 The other changes made arein dates and other important details. rWhen this waa disposed ot the commit eeittV?ow to having at hand a bill to meet Immediate emergencies in the matter of pjcessive revenue, authorized a favor- able report upon the original bill prepared by Representative isrecKennage, oi Ken tucky, wbieb proposes to put tin plate and m,m rn tha frea list, and to reduoe the in ternal revenue as proposed in the Mills bill (which in its revenue sections is identical with the Cowles bill)." Tbe bill also in cludes tbe woolen and worsted cloth sec tion of the Hills bill.- This measure, it is estimated, would reduce the revenues about $40,000,000. It is generally believed mat this measure will Jbe the main recourse of the Ways and Means Democrats in tbe ap proaching connict with tne Appropriations Committee. : ; v " : . jy Mr. McMillan xpects to ' report ms diu to-day, and after that is done there wiu be no further opposition to the presentation of the report on the tobacco bill from the Ap propriations Committee. - A can ror a uemocraiic caucus, to oo held Monday night is being . circulated in tbe House this morning and wiu undoubt edly receive a sufficient number of signa tures. The object of the caucus is the con sideration of the course to be pursued by the Democrats in reference to the tariff bill and internal revenue bill reported by the Committee on Appropiutioos . - : . Washington, jreb. lo. ine report at tending the tariff bill presented to the House this morning by Mr. Breckenridge; of Ken tucky, says that the committee believes the interest of the country demand a reduction of revenue as proposed by the original tariff bill, but the committee recognizes, that at this late hour in the second session it may 3 possible that only a proposition reached by compromise ana concession can , oe passed, and therefore it reports the accom panying bill. The report says: "Every provision in it has already received the approval of the House." It puts tin plate and wool on the free list, and proposes a woolen schedule by which rates are re duced correspondingly, and it remedies the present unequal provisions as to woolen and worsted fabrics. It removes the tax on tobacco, and includes tbe provisions of the (Mills) bill adopted by the House as to tobacco." Mr. McMillln's report accompanying the tariff bill, reported by him this morning from the Committee on Ways and Means, be gins with another on the Senate substitute, some of the provisions of which are charac terized as entirely inexcusable. The report says that the committee be ing unable to agree to any tariff bill which gives no relief to the people, but whieh in creases these burdens, have prepared the accompanying bill and tenders it in tbe hope that it may be accepted and adopted. While it does not make all of the reduc tions .that the present conditions of the treasury and the best interests of the peo ple demand, it is tendered in a spirit of compromise Practically, it is tbe bul here tofore passed by the House with the chemi cal cotton, and most of the iron schedules stricken out. Figures are&tven to show that tbe bill would reduce the revenues by $72,183,029. The remainder ot the report is made np of an argument in favor of ta riff reduction, Washtjnotoh, Feb. 16. In the report accompanying the Cowles bill the majority of the Committee on Appropriations ex plain that sections 1 and 2 repeal all inter nal taxes after Jane 80, 1889, on cigars, char cola and cigareetes, snuff and manu factured tobacco, special taxes on manu facturers of tobacco, dealers in leaf tobacco, and on peddlers of tobacco. Tbe amount of revenue received from these sources dur ing tbe fiscal year ending June 80, 1888, was $20,682,431. Enactment of tbe hill would reduce tbe estimated surplus for tbe fiscal year 1890 from $53,433,511 to $22, 745,165 The result, whether vwed from the standpoint of an excess ire revenue or as a relief from unnecesary taxation upon the people is most desirable.) Tbe report says internal revecu) taxes levied because of the necessities of the war,' have hereto fore been all removed from capital and from all manufactured articles, leaving products ot agriculture to bear all the bur dens of tbe internal tax system. The taxes proposed to be repealed by the bill reported are particularly oppressive on the farmer, both in tbe amount of tax levied against bis products as well as in the vexa tioui manner of i ta collection. There is no longer. in the opinion of the committee, any justification for a continuance of these taxes. There are no bonds which are due or payable at par at the option of the government. Under ex - iating conditions the bonds will have to be purchased at a high premium in the mar ket with the surplus revenue, or else an ac cumulation of money in the treasury will result, detrimentally to tbe commercial in terests of the country. The committee be lived that tbe bill furnishes a practical and simple measure of reducing the surplus re venue, as it is evidently impossible at this late day of the present Congress to pass any bill involving complete revision of our whole revenue system. The concluding portion of the report is devoted entirely to an analysis of the bill The minority report, presented by Mr. Forney, is confined to a simple recommen dation looking to the substitute bill made up of sections of the original Cowles bill. repealing tbe taxes on chewing and smok ing tobacco and snuff, all special taxes on M.nnf.filnMM l..1ua k n 11 . U.U u M I w a uu water, UU IU H,l uu dealers in leaf tobacco, and fixing at t8 and $1 the annual tax on cigar manufacturers and dealers in tobacco respectively. All of the sections of the' Cowles bill relating to the administration of internal revenue laws are excluded. - PRESIDES! liABBlSOy. an Important Cjoaferewee With Color mra or the flowth. Ibdiabapolk, Feb. 14, An important conference of colored men waa held here to-day. It gathered at the residence of Pro'tw-or J. I. L'o8on, aud tevin States were rip' ts titid by Ho dvra?ee pyent Sou a Cro'l is, Oecrcfii. Vi cLia. Ten cessee. Ker.tucki. Fn.rni.-i ud Missouri. Letters Wire tead trun, iha Stales of Loui- sni. Mi iiP(i, Aiknpsis, Mvylsnd West V rrfibia, Alabama, Texas and Korlh I , tuowiiuuLC uc.cj KiUl BlUKU lsaois, snil an nldrets to Urn. Harrison IHWtiS formulated, in eubttnce aa folio: The ui dercifcbtd wiu d it,iire jcu that tbey are loynl mmtc)8 i.f (be Re u-ican party, lhitibsy tteidd in States severally wmcn are cverwneimnmgiy it putlican. and upon any fair e'oction would Kivo their respective electoral votes to such party by a large mt jori:y. Such however, are the undue itfluences and freu Is broupbt to bear against the great body or vottrc of these Statec.that the desires of tbe Republican masses are constantly de featn.i. We b?lievc that I ho fifteenth amendment should be maintained with fiirnrss and vjfor. endtbftt acp e protrc lion through Federal agency should be given every citizen. We cannot doubt that you agree with us in such opinion, and tbat you desire that such objects shall be accomplished in the interest of seven mil lions of American citizens who to day in the South are practically disfranchised, and whose causa we represent and plead. In view of our present and prospective condi tion, under your administration of the go vernment we are profoundly interested in the construction of your Cabinet, so far certainly and specially as concerns the Attorney Generalship thereof. We offer you the name of no man for such position; such a eoursa wou'd, we apprehend, be unbecoming. We ask, simply, that a per son be appointed to such position whose cordial acceptance of tbe great American doctrine as respects citizens and the ballot for the humblett of our citizens. however formerly slaves and outcasts, would lead him to search diligently and thoroughly for law in such behalf, uninfluenced and armed in Judgment against our cause, by reason of ill-founded though- strong predictions and prejudices. - Tbe im portance and absolute necessity of the ap pointment to tbe petition wb ch we name of a man who in addition to great learning in law, is free from undue feeling and bias, becomes apparent in a single moment's re flection. The officer, with his assistants and subordinate agents, is of flrstimportance. Such being our opinion, we have ventured to bring it formally and earnestly to your consideration. If you have anticipated in Buch appointment already made tbe sugges tions which we here offer, we shall ever be y0Sr.ratefol. delighted fellow-citisens." During the afternoon It waa presented to pen. Harrison. It waa supposed the con ference would also oppose the appointment of Gen. Mahone to the Cabinet, but noth ing of the kind was done. - Three blocks of buildings in Manches ter, England, composed mostly ot ware houses, have been destroyed by fire. The loss is 50.100. , fiil and WMafcayXtab ltaenred at home with out Mlov-Bookof puu ttaolan seat FHIB. 'V?- ." Whitehall p aee8D&wlr. tnthjta '-i-Vlfisf ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON THE NERVES, ' THE LIVEft, THE DOWEL8, . . and the KIDNEYS This combined action gives k won derful power" to cure all diseases. ; Vhy Are We Sick? - Because we allow the nerves to remain weakened and irritated, and . these great organs to become dogged or torpid, and poisonous hnmors are tlierefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturally. ': f CELERr COMPOUND WILL. CURE BTXXOVBVSSa, FILX8, ' COVSTIP ATIOV, EDin COM. : FLAXBTTS, TTRTKAKY DISKA8BB, - rEXAIJ! WkAXWE8S,BTTKtrStA-. , TI8K, VXUBAL0IA, AJTS ALL rKEVOUS MSOBnEBS, Sy eprieHng and strengthening the nerves, and causing free action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor ing their power to throw off disease. Way writer BD1 Paiaa aaS Aehaat Way tameatoi wita Piles, CoaatipatioBt Wkj frigateaet wDisortereftKidaajrat WkyoBianaarvQasarridtaeadachMt , Why hart sbepleai migttta t : Use Patjo's Csuar Cchuookd and rejoice in health. It m an entirely vegeta ble remedy, harnloa in all eases. Sold by mil Druggists. Prictl JOO. SlxartSM. . .-. - : WELLS, RICHARDSON iCO, ' WOBLTJISTOI, VS. zz I feblDAWly wefrsn - arm A True Tonic. yyilKlff TOTJ DONT REEL WELL AXTD hardly know what alls yon, give B. B. B. (Bo tanle Blood Balm) atrial. It Is aflne tonlo. . T. O. Callahan, Charlotte, X. G writes: "B. B. B. is a fine tonlo. and has done me great cood" It. W. Thompson, Damascus. 6a.. writes: "I belters B. B. B la the boat blood puriner made. It has eroatiy Improved my general he<b." An old gentlemen writes: "B B. B. give me new life and new strength. If there in anything that will make an old man young, tt is B B. B.n P. A. Shepherd, Horfolk,Va.t August 10th, 1888, writes: I depend on B. B. B. for tbe pre servation of my health. I have had it In my family now nearly two years, and In all that time hare not had to have a doctor." Thos. Paulk, Alapeha. 6a., writes: "Isnffnred terribly from dyspepsia. The use of B. B. B. has made me feel like a sew man. I would not take a thousand dollars for the good it has done me." W.K. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga , writes: "I had a long spell of typhoid fever, whioh at last seemed to settle in my right leg, which swelled up enormously. An uloer also appeared which discharged a eup full of matter a day. I then gave B. B. B. a trial and It cured me." febl DAWly nrm c,fiateffiGuLARmEs PECULIAR-TO -HERSEX. AND PoWEBFUliTfJHIII. GREAT SUFFFMNG-AKD- DANGER WILL BE AVOOEB- Bradfield fcGUL&imCol ATLAKTA.tA febSSBAWiv tnthaat ehw nrm atiaawlatee the torpid liver, atroaglb tai the eUa-oaslTO ergaas, reg-wlatea U ftvewoia, sum! avro uosiuaol mm mm ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. 1st malarial district; their virtwea are) widoly recejaraUsed. u thev woaaeaa nee. wliar properties 1st freeing; tbe system froaa that poison. Elearsntly sng-nr seated. Owooi niii, - ra ieo, Z&eta. ' Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St, New Tork. oet SDAW:tf nao tu tb sat 80LD KEDAL, PARIS, 1871. ICELU Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolute! Dttrt Cocci, from which the excess oi Oil has been remoTed. It hat store than three time the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrow. root or Sagar. and is therefore far more economical, eoeting lets them one cent a cup. It w deficioos, noorishinff, strengthening, easily di gested, and admirahly adapted for in- rauds as well as for persons m beano. Sold by Grocers ererrwhere. j . BAKER & CO, Sorcllester, In dec SS DAW 9m wes rsu D0I5.0LT OF PURE COD UVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk So cliasjwieed that it earn ho taken, cUe-eated, and assimilated by the aaost sensitive stomach, when the plain oil cannot ho tolerated; and bjr tne com bination of the nil with the hypo phoephltea Is naca more etBeaciossS. Remarkable as a ies predaeer. Persons gala rapidly while taking it. ' SOOTT8 XUTJUION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Beet prepara tion la the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS. - The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting m Children. Sold by all Druggists. 1 feb 10 PW ly r . TO wo fr ohw Drunkenness Or the Liqior Habit, Positively Cured VI aHIIISTHIM SI. RAISES' SOLBER SPECIFIC. ,,"n.b '" a cup el coffee or tea. or In ar- J. J,:00?: without the knowledge of the per SSL? g lt; U 18 absolutely harmless and will f ? tpe.7nanenJt nd speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck-IT NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE a complete cure i every instaulS page tool JwBfrRl Across In confidence, wOLOEN SPECIFIC CO.. 1 85 Race St.. Cincinnati. 0. lanrSDAWly frsuwe SEED POTATOES 1250 Barrels Eitra Early IHOULTpiT E0SE. HALL & PEABSALL, JaaWDAWtf ' 11 A 18 8. Water 8tT TlMsa mm BROWN & RODDICK Q7RK THIS WUKJKE W ASB1TAU OTSAT- TSXKS in latest style and elegant patterns for lOe and 13 l-3o Per Yard, ' - and Urelarrest and best line of . . WHITE GOODS ver offered in Wilmington, inoludlnt every - , -. :, : -. : .. ..a: " - k : " ' ! '' " ' ;v- . .. i known style and qaaUiy. . Also Hamlmrjpis, Swiss aii Carrie Eti ins, noiuiciBS,:etc. - AILAEGB AHD VARIZD STOCK OF " Spring Dress Goods, in which are all of the most elegant and desi rable stylee of the season. Our Yariety Is too great to parUoularise; the stock must be seen to be appreciated. In style anil price we defy competition. w'V- : The attention of the Housekeeper Is inritedto our new Importation of TOBZIGH JJBXH8, embraolnc ,. Tatte Daiastf ailiiLS, Doylas, TowBlSj and everything in that line appertalninsV to tbe household. - V The ladles an Informed that we hare 'accep ted the Agency for the sale of "HALL'S Hf FROTXD DBK8S AKDSETBT TOBK This Is an useful and unique piece of Machinery for the fitting and arranging the Waist and Drapery of a Lady's Drees, invaluable to the Dressmaker, and from its simplicity and ingenuity must be come a necessity to erery family. Wo win be pleased to exhibit and explain the Worm to all who may favor as with a eaU. BROWN & RODDICK, NORTH FRONT ST. febl7tf Asakc Tour TU-itevftrir fhr wh JAHES MEANS $4 SHOE OK THE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. Aeeorfiiiifr to Jove. . JAMES MEANS S4 STTOH lanascymo. n rtd like ; LP ilWU, IS" ! pertecUy easy tbe ant dun worn. It wfllmttiRfY ttvt nat kftutldioos. JAMES MILAN 3 sm bbub is acsouelr tae sooe or as price watch ever been Disced es- tenatvelyon the narket sta Shoe air Boys t wBiivfl Jtr. nn yewM ksnse en the above saeee swrnale br H. C. XYAH8, Wilmington. H. C. feb 17 DAW 3m snwefr IXUST BE SOLD. 100 B0zxsBiic00' . ISO Barrels . JB. SISDIPOTATOBS." - 200 Dosen BOOB, -SO Barrels OHION8, 10 BoxeS'LaHONB. SO Dosen BABSXTS, IS Boxes CHSS8S, , IS Barrels CABBAOS, . SOO Boxes EBBKIN68. On oonalgnment and must be sold. CHARTKB f. BBOWNX, Agent. Jan H DAW tf (Heview ooyp.) lata. 8iTn'iOm,m lpMTrs'w.rnUe j addra, a recapc mt rrfaa. SO ets. bu ; ltaa,HJti yarmm Mm DR. BWaTKC SOS. FhUasdpkla, ra. Bezeaaa, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tertarea. 5 WAYNE'S. OINTMENT annninni aAiyuvaunm SN -OWITSTI UBIMUI " wtBOSJl -y iBtcrmai rl trim, vtn tmro mmy mmrn f Titter, Sail SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ""a. Mrwna. Wtei. luA. 8or, Ptiialw. Erficx-t... a SKIN DISEASES aaucrliawabinatknf Haadlac SaUT4iaitaKtaL yr mt St man lor 60 ra. s Buna. tl.n. Addrtaa. Da. , wm.im. m ara. rniimwrtaia. ra. aaa fnmz drags? Sa SV sep SS DAW 8m tn.tbsat to FAEIS AMD LAKBS FOB SALL TmXswvmjjjmm,rimssKgD lahdt X SWAMP LARDS and TOWN PRnPETtTIItS. The CounUea of Bobeaon. Bladen. Gsnberlanaw. and an adjaoent sections, offer line opportuni tee for mTeetment. The opening of direct rail ways North -make the 8HOB KBL eeetlona HBW AHD TNV1TINO FISLD for Truoklng, Oar deningandSrolt. Climate and hygiene ad ran. aagn. ansurpaesea m any eoumry. a compeung point for freights. Kail ware North. South, snot and West. 4)ulofc transport North by several routes, agrana opportunity ror safe invest ments, and a better one for practical farmers and MxwwBwusvEnmm ' COome and see or write to : . - - O.H.BLOCESB, BeaJantateAgenVllaaton, " aavasDAWtr Bobeeoa OotCc. nnOITItfe For LOST or VATT.TK3 KAJTBOOSt H ru lilt. General sad HKBV0U8 DBHITY Tt I r TJ T Weakness of Body sad Mind: Effects J AXl f Errors or EaeeasssiB Old or Toaag. lint. Bofcto HAICHOUD fallr BeMnL Hmw la Un. u blr..Uii TtKAK, CHDKTRLOPEO ORfUITO m PABTSaf B4iBI. AkMlutrlT aataUla-r HOBB TBJUTBKHT BmCI la a ear. BtalMtirr mm 41 StatM, Trrritarlea, aa4 Fanaja Oaaatrlca. iMeaawrltetkeK. S k. taailiafliia, praaaaialUd haW) adaren klt sUBICAl tfL, BSFfALS, I. T. dee 8 DAWly ttnth FLORIDA ORAKGES AED MULLETS. J FjQQ FLOBIDA OBANGZS ' - r. n.sia vrriBrni arrrrTwM 700 Barrels JLOUB, 120. 122. 191 North Water Rt- feblSDAWtf Wilmington. M. CL To the Public. rpuimasssor db. jambs xxbbttt's VeUrfnary Class closed a very suooessful and benenmal course of lectures last night, The Doctor is a thorough practitioner, skilled In an the different diseases of the horse, haying hade suooaesfol practloe of 23 years la Naanvllle, Tenn. During the last six years he has been tn struotlngehweea and has travelled over twelve States and given Instruction to more than T.C0O soholarav.. , We, the undersigned, his scholars, in this city, do most cheerful) y recommend him to the publio at large as being foremost in his prof esatoa as a auooesBful Veterinary Surgeon, Signed! - D. QOENLITABV L. V. HARM AN. THOS. CAHBALL, . B. a ORRBLL, . . R. P. MoDOUGALD, " J. W. TATLOB, . JOBMBBBB1T, JanSlDAWSt JOSLBINKS. Bear LitMa Water. rm PUBBST, CHBAPB8T AKD XOBT BX markable Mineral Water for Dyspepsia. Goat, Rheumatism, Sidney and Bladder troubles. - . for circulars, testimonials, priooa. Jto . Address : BXAB LTTBXA WATER OO. ; ' JaaSSWSt, Mkton, YlrgtalA aV SrV O. Vf W Ybj. nZUVJV - m wzuca aursouny festk ft)T nhsl XsUlWfl I sani av eTWPToirsi o)ILESfffi folRGPILES.iTS J MtfrT stese the ttmk res en. Meeelae, 1 sen sal n SI enJ ! a a 1MISW "APyKRTI8iaiKyTr TO ADVEB.TTR P"D o - T ---0, A Mac a am si srsc scsc U D W Vnthruea wBwan(uiew MvertWng to er no better medium for thornn2i.si I we can offer effeotive o wvra. uuau un neiect K.aeai Lisa. u our OKO. f, BOWKLL CO e . siewapaper aaverusuig Bofmi. w ' lDAWlm 10 Bnraee street CvTv THE ACME IAKUFACTDBING CO. (LUUTXDJ WlIaHIMCTON, N. C., ItAKTJTACTTJKSKS OP. Acme & ; GemiFertilizers I IFIBKF1BUI AHD PUSS FTBBB. HATriNQ, CANS tCOTTON otlwhlohlwe make a speolalty. and are the' flnt and only Kaaufacturers. This BAeema Is the only praotloal snbstltnts for Jute Bagging, to which It n superior, and endorsed by the Cotton yaoton, Insuranos Agents and Xzohasges. sep ao DAW U tTTITTJI Tlinv Limi-n OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rjWM BAILT HOBHIJIH STAR, A FIBST-CLABS BKnCXJBATIC NKrVSPATER publlahed at the foilot.-lng low tATESI OF BTJBSCRIPTIOH One Year, postage paid, Six alnnt ha. " u teoo A IS Three .... " " One ;i oo 60 THE DAILY STAR Contains roll Beportslof the Wilmington M kets, Telegraphle Beports of the Northern and European Marketa, and the Latest General News, by Telegraph and .... Mail, from an pari p cf the World. WM. H KKNA&D, Editob A PnorauTOB, Wilmington. N. C. Pomona Hill Nurseries, POMONA, W. C , .'Tt WO ASD A H ALP MILKS WRST OK GSKKN8 boro, N. O. The main line of the Kaleigb Danville Railroad passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem .trains make regular stops twloe daily each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit Growing are oordhUly Invited to inspect this the largest Nursery In the State, and one of the largest la the South. Stock consists of APPLES, PEACH, PBAB, CHBBBT PLUMS. JAPAN1SB PERSIJUIONS, APBICOT8 KBCTABTNSS, MT7LBSBRISS, iUINCI GBAPBS, FiaS,lBA8PBSBBIES, GOOSBBBBBIBS CDBBANT8, PU PLANT. BNQLISH. WALNUT. PBCANS, CHBSTNTJTS, STBAWBBBBDIS, BOSBS, BVBBGBXKNS, SHADB TBKKS, Ac. All the new and rare varieties as well as the old one, which my new Catalogue for 18881 will show. Give your order to my authorised agent or order direct from the Nursary.I.Correspon denoe.sollclted. Deccrlptlve Catalogne free to applicants. Address J. YAK. LINDLBT, Pomona, Guilford Co, N. C. Beliable Salesman wanted In erery county. A good paying oommlsslon will be giyen. apis Wly LOWEST PRICES IM AMPOIRS fiUmimrd, Rtiiabl MmuM, at Latent, prte anowa. - X tomptmem wilk Cheap, inferior hutntmnOm. REDUCED PRIfltM. KPRTiif.ninrKna PIANOS $200. 1 ORGANS $65. 7Jf Oot. tTprfeht. S Strinjred I Faar Seta Beeds. Elenn umb nosswood Uase. I Rtnra (aatlflr TTiixi Citi. STOOL, COVER, INSTRUCTOR ALL FREIGHT PAID. Lareeat Mtock Heath. 200 Style, and Prices. FeuiafMO Moutlily. OrgaB-5 Monthly. I T Prioe Fair Contract No Rigk Mo Forfeit anofOashpaid. SIX SPECIAL OFFBR8. Bond for area rapar, " Soarpe and Flata," airing full information. LUDDEN & BATES, StmnS MUSIC U0BSE, SAVASiAS, SA ootSWly Iatao Kane.... Gbo. W. WnjJias, 8. D. WatuicB... . .. rresiaent ..Vice President Cashier Bank of Hew Hanover. CAPITAL PAID US . . $350,000 ATJTHOEIZKD CAPITAL- Sl.000.000 DLRRC'lOEB: W. L Gore, G. W. Williams, of Wil liams at Murchison HotuB.B.Bridgers,Pres w.aw.bTr. H. Vollers,of Adrian A Vollers. P. Rhemsteln, of A area ABhelnsteln, C.M.Stedman, Jas. A. Leak, of Wadc boro. B. B. Borden, of, Golds boro. N.C no. W. Atkinson, 1 D.MCBae. Isaac sMHee, Isaac Bates. President. Uiilm BrancL & SiSsr DIRBCTORB: B. B. Borden, W. T. "Palrclotft, W. F. Kornegs B. Kdma nd son. Herman Weill. tar YaiosliOTo Bmcll.,:cer.', . v ' v; DTRBCTORS: ' J.A. lVeakVR,T. Bennett.G.w; Little, J. C. MarM Djsuee Certlflestee of Deposit bearing Interest. Is authorised by Charter to receive on depoflt moneys held In trust by Kxocntors. Adrninistratoti Gasrdians, Ac., Ac, Ac Strict attention given to the orders and reqnctw ef ear country friends by mall or otherwise. novls-wtf- CARLTON HOUSE, QS USB OV WTLMIMQTOM AHPWBLDOM BattrBSs from wnmtogton.' Table mlways well snpplied with the best th eonatry sfords. Rates of Board very reason 4esllDeW.tt Proprtetof. A
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1889, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75