Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 5, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 i at ta at io g tie e. p-. ly t ff. v is ter T8 to ar ro. 13 a- he ry ind not ieir 3V. ris. om ten ved r- and bis rha Ira. om oon the tte. ck nd on Ded ;on ESl- ;wo on rch ter ird, rof srd of lite T. hu inal van A for are oka 125, HP per and ew ;ck, iza !it- jea r to nia. ibia lock ake ram was was a of over Bolt dlt oon. r.iJ ihi xllst aing la in- of day a ilea The Weekly Star. , - L B BAJEEB. - -; I saw a flsh of suu'iiht s ; Fall on a downy nest, ? When the greaf red cua wai quivering, Sinking into the wts I stooped o'er the bed of blossoms gad plucked a violet bine; E i folded close in its petals Tbird glistened a drop of dew. I heard a tender love-song As it fl ated on the breeze; It 8S ouly the soft wind sighing - A melody through the trees. -v There sounded a gentle footstep, . There rustled a fluttering wiogj I ttirntd. and lt in the pathway t Stood the beau ifui goddes?, Bpiisg. Oodey't Lady Book. aaprcnae Coart Deelelona. Digeetedby (he News and Observer. Fry vs. Currie. The court will cot reverse its former -decision oo au application to rehear unless the court decided has tily aud some material point was overlooked or some direct authority -was not sailed to their attention. Un less these conditions exist the court will iiot rehear tbe case. Faulcon vs. Juhnston. Where one wrorjgfally takes pos session of land and by the labor of himst-lf and agents raises crops there on, the crops belong to him and not to the owner of the soil, who cannot therefore maintain an action for their conversion. Comroo vs. Slandland. Toe statutory provision allowing mortgages to be giveu in lieu of an undi-riakiuir on appeal does not applt to appvftls fri-m Justices' judgment; bat white the acceptance ot a mort gage is noi compulsory in each cases, the parties may voluntary agree to thai effect. The stay of, execution would be safBcient consideration to eupprt the mortgage. Mortgage" of personal property need not be b deed. However informal, if the writ ing intelligently states tbe agree ment arrived at, it ia sufficient. VV hil. the court shoald determibe and de clare the nature and effect of a com--plete instrument of writing y- where the qaestion is left to thejarj and they decide rightly, no harm n dune. Tnornlcn vs. Lambeth. There Bbould in every case be ren dered a judgment finally disposing of iheaouoo, aud when ao locouolu btve judgment is entered the case will be remanded. A partner has the right to have the partnership assets applied to the debts of the concern, and until the debt are paid there are no profits to be divided. - A partner who gives his individual note tor a oartnersnip aeDt nas tne right to have the note paid out of the assets of the arm. W here a partner buys goods on his own credit without oisclosiug tnat ne is a mem ber of the firm, and tbe goods are received by tbe firm, they must be Daid for by the firm, unless the veLdor knew that the purchaser was a member of tbe firm and - elected to give aim credit personally. M ffiu vs. Man ess. Plaiutiff alleeed that defendants executed a bond to their testator in the earn of $580.50 and a mortgage on certain lauds to secure the same. aud lb at no part of the debt bad been paid, and offered the mortgage in evideuoe. Defendants offered to show by the subscribing witness to the mortgage that they did not gos into any settlement when it was exe- cmed bnt that it was agreed that it should cover whatever should be found to be due upoa a settlement. The court adverts to tbe tendency to relax tbe well settled rule of evi denoe acainst the admissibility of parol testimony- to contradict, vary or add to the terms of a written con tract, and save "courts are gradually uousiruiui? awav a principle which . . ; has always been considered one ot the ffreatest barriers against fraud and Driurv." I be proposed testimony materially contradicts and varies tbe terms ot . iti wriuoir The bond is a solemn declaration that eg much is due. Tb imnnv ia lu the eMeOt tnat ine amount due bas noi been ascertained Ii is inadmissible. . Wb- re a contract Iks partly lu pa rol, tbt pan which is in wntiugoan ul be ot.niiadioled. Parol tesumo- oV may be admitted wbt-re tbe wrii ing is silent upn ine matter sougbi to be proved. , Where a bond cued on is not pro rim-t-ri ur shown to be destroyed Ibe ndormnni should red aire a bond of j 0 x indemnity. Jaffray vs. Bear. The provision of tbe' Code thai where an action is brought for relief on the around of fraud or mistake in cases which heretofore were solely cognizable in courts of equity th oudoh of aotion shall not be deemed to have accrued until tbe discovery .of tbe facts constituting the fraud is not to be construed to embrace ac tions that were cognizable at law as well as at equity. When a debtor secured a oompro raise of his debt by false represents tions and a receipt was given in f ul , the creditor noon showing the fraud nraotised could at law recover tbe nnpaid part of tbe debt.notwithstand ine the receipt, for tbe fraud vitiated - the whole transaction, and an aotion to recover tbe debt was not therefore cognizable solely in eqaity and is not within the above provision of the Code. The "recent modification of tbe above aotion of tbe Code -does not affect judgments previously rendered Boppr. 'This is what you ought to have, in fact, vnn mnat hnvp it to fnllv enlOV Ufo Thonsanda are aearchine for it daily, and monrnin? because thev find it not Thou sands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use Dersisted in. will brine you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recom . mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, otomacb and Kidneys. Bold at 50c and $1 per bottle by Bobbbt K. JiBiAAjn, Wholesale ana Ketatl. f - THE SOUlll 1?ACMFIC. Tbe Recent Tcrtibla Harness Great DaiMt and Loas of Life. By TelKnuh to the Xornlnc Star. Atjcklabd, N Z , April 8 The recent hurricane in the South Pacific Ocean caused great damage on tbe island of Tahiti Tbe ports of tbe island were submerged, and many persons drowned. On tbe Island of Torga the hurricane created great havoc. Thirty persons perished there in the storm. Oh, if I only bad her complexion I Why, u is easily obtained, use rezzoni uom GOTTOXS ' New .York Commercial Chronicle. ' Fbxdat, March 29. Th6 move ment of tbe prop, as indioated by oar telegrams from tbe South to night, ia given below. For tbe week ending this evemnir (March 29). the total receipts have reached 51,573 bales, against 84,273 bales last week, 80,026 bales tbe previous week: mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1888, 5,226,837 bales, against 5,094,037 bales for the same period ; of 1887-8, Bhowing a in crease since September 1, 1888, of 182,800 bales. r The exports for the week ending this evening reaon a total oi o,z&4 bales, of which 50,200 were to Great Britain 11,960 to iJ ranee and 28,094 to the rest of the Continent. To-day .Liverpool, though stronger. apparently disappointed oar "Balls" in particular, the small spot . busi ness in American ootton; bat there was some reoovery in the last hoar on the small interior movement and tbe reduoed interior stocks. The strike of the weavers in the cotton mills at Fall River has ended by the people returning to work at tbe old wages. iJotton on the spot was taken early in the week more freely for export said to be high gardes for Kassia; bat the local trade con tinued doll, and prices did not im prove. On Wednesday there was a fair general demand, and on Thurs day there was a good business at 1 16o advanoe. To-day the market was quiet at 10 3-16o for. middling uplands. Tbe total Bales for forward delivery for tbe week are 237.900 bales. A Cnaileac tor ibe amerlea cap. New Hork Herald. Lfrd Dunraven's yaoht Valkyrie will Bail America's best yacht next. fall for tbe America cup. - The important interview with Lord Dunraven, transmitted by the Commercial Cable and' published in f dav's Herald elsewhere the first tathoritaiive announcement of the Royal Taohl Club's challenge - gives be dimensions of the challenging yaoht. - The challenge is due in Mew York o day. With it came several of the Etrl'a suggestions regarding the lime and place and manner of tbe races. I hese details will be examined and folly discussed by the New York Yacht Club, and a sportsmanlike and exciting oontest will be satisfactorily arranged. sir. Gladstone om John Brlgnt. New York Sun It was a memorable spectacle wit nessed on Friday in St. Stephen e, and one whose counterpart no living Englishman is likely to see. Ibe race of great English orators is all but extinct. The last but one whose voioe has rune through England for half a century lapsed last week into silenoe, and the House of Commons waited for tbe last survivor qf the old men eloaaent to pronounce the funeral oration on bis coeval and compeer. It was as if Cains Gracchus bad delivered tbe eulogy of bis elder brother, like himself a dauntless and beloved champion of the proletariat, or as if Fox bad ottered the last words of panegyric and farewell to Burke. Tbe characteristic note of Mr. Gladstone's speech was its mag nanimity. A Scrap of Pa par Saves Her Life It was lust an ordinary scrap of wrap uiniz naner. but it saved her life, one was to the last Btases of consumption, told by physicians that she was incuraoie ana couia iveonlva short time: ene weignea less than seven tv nounds. On a niece of wrap ping paper she read of Dr. King's New Dis covery, ana got a sample ooiue; ii neipeu her. she bought a large bottle, it neipea ner more, bought another ana grew oetter last. continued its nee and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller Darlicalara send stamp to W. H. Oo!e. Drncreiat. Fort 8mith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Ro bbbt B. Bellamy's Drue store. Whole- Kate and Retail t Sapraaao Co art. ' Raleigh News-Observer The appeals from the 9tb district were taken up yesterday and the fol lowing disposed of: Sbarp vs. Uanvule as jaocKsvuie R R., and six other cases against ame defendant were continued to wait tbe decision of cases in the Federal Court. fulburt vs. Hollar, from Wilkes: argued by W. W. Barber for plain- iff aud Glenn and Glenn for the de feodum. Strickland vs. Cox, from Sorry; argued by Watson & Buxton for tbe if ainliff.' Jairatt vs. Lynch; continued by consent. McMillan vs. Reeves, from Alle ghany; argued by C. M. Busbee and Strong. Gray & Stamps for tbe van ous defendants. - State vb. Campbell, from Yadkin; argued by the Attorney General for the State and A. J. ttolton tor ae fendaot. Ooinions in the following cases were banded down: Holman vs. Miller, from Iredell; no error. State vs. Hargrove, from David son; no error. Slate vs. Jacobs, from Robeson; error: new trial granted. Soroggs vs. Alexander, from Ire dell: no error. 'State vs. Smith, from Riohmond; error; verdict of gailty must be en tered on the special verdict. Cook vs. Patterson, from Iredell; lndorment modified. Stato vs. Giles, from Cumberland; no error. She scolds and frets, ' She's full of pets, She's rarely kind and tender; -s . Tbe thorn of life Is a fretful wife T wnnHcr what will mend her? Tr nr. Pinrne'a Favorite Prescription Tnntoone vour wife is cross and fretful hMaiie aha la tick and sullenne, ana cm not control her nervousness when things go wrnnff. Make a healthy woman of her and tbe chances are you will make a cheerful and pleasant one. "Favorite 1 reacription" ia thn nniv rcmed for vomto i peculiar ailments, sold by druggists under a posi tive a uarantee from tbe manufacturers, that it will eive satisfaction In every case, or- tnAiiAv will he refunded. See guarantee on hnttin wranrjer. lAina douicb. aim. for t5. t THE SANTIOOKB e. mMmwmm9 Haviiosasl to liave Been SbbK la collision Tarna wp all Safe, rs TelerraDb to tha atornuia star. Chicago. April 8 News war received In this city this morning oi ine arriTai Wo. nr ha tmimer.Nanticoke and ber oe- lurtnrii tnr Rnatan. All on board were ..n Th. w.ntinka ia the vessel which was 'supposed to been sunk in collision with the Haytien gun-boat Oonserva, off Nor fnik V . one dav lsst week. Until this noa nitUhAP nf tbeM vessels had been heard of since that time and the amount a k.,.t th v.Mftkaira found noat- ine in the vicinity led to the supposition IEN ATB-SPBCIAX BBSSIOIf, Resolution Oflerea Canal aer Ifantl natlona in Open Stuiea-BxaeaUva Bnalnaaa Ooneler. - SENATE. Wabbibotoh. AnrU 1. The Senate mt at 1 p. ra. . Mr. Teller offered tha fnllnwino resolu tion: " .-. . Resolved, that hereafter all executive nominations shall be considered La open ses- sion or ine Benste. Air. Teller said: T do not intend to ask the consideration of this resolution at this time, l merely offer it that it may be re ferred to the Committee on Rules. At the next session of tbe Senate, if I live to be present, I intend to press that resolution in season ana out or season. I nave never believed that there was anv reason wbv an executive nomination should be considered by the Senate with closed doors. I am sat isfied that the ereat maloritv of the people of the United States, irrespective of party. are oi me same opinion. 1 am urea oi giving my reasons to the Senate with closed doors for votes which I give and of seeing in newspapers the next day entirely diffe rent reasons ascribed to me. and not unfre quently no reason at alL I have never ex pressed a sentiment nor given a vote in the Senate with the doors closed which I would not given in open Senate. I do not believe mat any considerable number of Senators desire to Bhiela themselves from public criticism or publio gszs. in matters of this Kino, w hue l admit, In considering ques tions of international relations. there may be. and frequently are, times wqen the Senate should sit with closed doors, on ac count of great public interests, ' I can conceive of no reason why we should close our doors when we are asked to pass on the qualifications of men nominated for public office. I do not desire to conceal ' from tbe public any action of mine in re ference to such natters. I believe that the time has come when publio sentiment will not tolerate the closing of. our doors on mere questions of confirmations; I believe that that practice is one of the agencies that ia calculated to bring the American Senate into disrepute and into contempt, for peo ple will believe (under charges that are made day by day,' that we are afraid to ex press our views in publio) that there is some truth in them. The resolution was referred to the Com mittee on Rules. Mr Sherman (with Mr. Ransom) report ed . that tbe committee appointed to wait on the President and inquire whether he had any further communication to make to the Senate. . had performed that duty, and had been advised by the President that be would to day communicate to the Sen ate certain messages; but that, after to-day, oo other messages would oe sent except oi a formal character, to fill vacancies as they rise. - Resolutions were reported from the Com mittee on Contingent fixpentes, ani agreed to, authoruioe the Committees on Epi demic Diseases and on Patents to aitdu ring the recess the former to continue Its investigations into the yellow fever ques tion, and the latter to inquire into the sys tem of issuing patents. The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Man derson, proceeded to the consideration of executive business. While the doors were closed various resolutions were reported and asreed to authorizing the Committees on Additianal Accommodations for the Li brary, on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, on Engrossed Bills, and on Coast Defences to sit during the recess. Mr. Stewart offered a resolution-(whicn was referred to the Committee on Contin ent Expenses) to pay during tbe month of Lpril the usual per diem .to clerks to com mittees not on annual salary, and clerks to enators. " At 8.10 the Senate adlourned till 1 a. m. to-morrow. Washington, April 2. After the pre sentation of two memorials one in favor of special privileges in regard to public office for honorably discharged Union sol diers, and tbe other against toe tramc in intoxicating liquors the Vice President laid before the Senate Mr. Stewart's reso lution expressing the profound sorrow of tbe Senate at the death of Mr. John Bright. Mr Sherman suenested that the resolu tion had better be referred to tbe Commit tee on Foreign Relations, as its adoption might establish a precedent that would re turn to plafiue the Senate. Mr. Hawlev remarked that no such oc casion was likely to arise again. If lite United States had ever had a friend in time of need that friend was John Bright. Mr Sherman, while yielding to none in respect for Mr. bright, was opposed to the example which the resolution would set. out he would offer no obstacle to it, and would withdraw the motion to refer. Mr. Reagan referred to tbe false step token by tbe House of Representatives some years ago in passing a resolution com piittientary to a member oi ine uerman Keicbstag. ana bavmg it returnea aisaam fnlly by Bismarck. He thought that tbe pending resolution would establish a bad precedent, under wmon the aerate might hereafter be asked to adopt resolu tions of ' regret whenever a foreign states man or revolutionist might die. Be there fore renewed Mr. Sherman's motion to refer the resolution to the 'Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Hawley said that tbe incident to which Mr. Reagan referred differed in all thai case tbe person commended bad been engaged in a bitter controversy with the German government, and tbe House had directed a copy of the resolution to be sent to that government, in this case there was no such proposition. It was nothing to tbe Senate whether anybody thought of John . Bright as the Senate did, but as a matter of (act whatever there was of good in the Bruian nation or an parties, naa ..... . m borne testimony to Mr. Bright a great worth. The question was taken on Mn Reagan's motion to refer the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and it was ao referred. The Vice-President then said: As the present occupant of the chair is about to vacate tbe chair for the remainder of the session, he desires to avail himself of this opportunity to. express his grateful appre ciation of the' courtesy and consideration which he has received from every member of this body. He desires also to express the hooe that he shall find, at tbe next ses ston of the Senate, every Senator in his seat in good health; and that he shall then have an opportunity to resume ana con tinue the agreeable . relations already es tablished. Mr. Edmunds then offered a resolution that in tbe absence of tbe Vice President Mr. In galls be chosen President of the Sen ate vro temvore Tbe resolution was put by the Secretary and agreed to, without division, and then Mr. Iugalls, escorted by Mr. ifidmunds, naa the oath ot omce administered to mm oy tha Secretary and took the chair, express ing at the same time his grateful acknow ledgment to the Senate for renewed ex- nreasions of its confidence. The Senate then at 1 60 proceeded to the consideration of executive business, and at 3 40, on motion of Mr. Cameron, adjourn ed titie die. The Senate, this afternoon, confirmed the following nominations: George 1 Shields, of Missouri, to be Assistant At tornev General: Robert J. Fisher, of Illi nois, to be Assistant Commissioner of Pa tents; Cspt. Geo. B. White, to be Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks; T. Brad ford Prince, to be Governor of New Mexi co; Wm. F. Wharton, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Secretary of State. LOW A. Settlers Taking Forcible Peaseealon of Landt from wbien Kvletlona ware Made, Fobt Dodob, April 8 The concerted action of river land settlers to forcibly re gain possession of lands from which evic tions were maoe last rail continues unin terrupted. Three additional farms, from which the occupants were elected, were seized yesterday oy i armors, who sowed nroos in tne name or tne evicted tenants. A small army of men and teams, with seeds and machinery, will make a tour of tbe en tire river land district, and sow crops wherever evictions have been made The excitement attendant on this bold action of the settlers bas been greatly heightened by the proposed institution of legal proceed ings charging all who participate in this latest move wun conspiracy, oucn action. it is feared, will precipitate a long averted trOUDlO. BB 1. wuuiu rauii iu ua orrtm. un large number of famers. and all unable to .a i i A. m farnlsn oonas wonia ue piacea in Jan. a I stronger raourta irom Liverpool ana m as a button." And during the process of teeth move like this would result disastrously to I -cheater, bat at the advance the demand I ing its value is moaloulabie. We have frequent- u farmers at this season, and it is an nnnnced that rather than submit they will wv . . . . ... resist arrest. County Attorney Moore is considering the best mode of procedure. mi Ffinee Bismarck's Haply to BlrtMay Coaaratmlatlone-ParneU : commie alan Keaaamea lia suttage-staalay'e Letcar Boa'anger's Disappearance from ParlaThe tteeens Barrieane an ana Moatn Paelne Trial of leaa ere of two Patriot lo geasae in Parte. BrCabletotheMorntag Star. ; Bible. April 2. Prince BIsmaick, in replying to the birthday congratulations offered him by the Central Manufacturers' Association, said that He looxea rorwaru to the continued maintenance of peace. This, he believed, would lend an increasing im petus to the present gratifying development of German industry. In his opinion a guarantee of peace was to be found, not only in the monarchical Institutions of the country,but also, and in an especial degree, in the monarchical sentiments or tne uer man people. . :: Lohdoh, April 2. The Parnell Ccmmis sion resumed its sitting to-day. Sir Chaa. Russell opened the case for the Parnellites. His remarks tuns far have been character ized with singular moderation. He declared that the testimony the three hundred and forty witness? produced by Attorney General Webster? leading counsel lor tne Zimec. was irrelevant. - He admitted mat crime prevailed in Ireland to a greater or leaser degree, and said that tbe collapse of tbe Time case in the matter of the alleged Parnell letters abolished the pith and mar row of the inquiry. The court was asked bv tha Jimet to indict a Whole nation, a proceeding which Burke had declared to be in feasible. : Judicial rales were Invalid when a whole people moved. He declared that thoughtful minds were convinced that the time bad come to try the expenemeot of home rale in Ireland. Londoh. Aoril 2 Henrv M. Stanly's letter to a friend in Edinburg describes the inurney between Yam bim g a and Aibert Tyanzai It goes much into detail and is very interesting. Pabis, April 2 The Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 806 to 286, bas rejected the Senate's proposal to prosecute summarily all papers guilty of libeling government of flcials. - The Coearde says that Boulanger being warned yesterday that the government was preparing for a coup, arranged so that he should not fall into the government's hands and left the city. The police are mystified. " The General." aoeis tne voearae win appear when; duty requires bim. It is our .impression that he bas bidden temporarily perhaps in Brussels. . Tbe Bourse to day closed strong, set tlement progressed favorably. Pabis. April 2. Senator Naquet, Dep utiea Ltguerre. Lalsaat and Turquet, and M Paul de Roulde, leaders of the League of Patriots, were arraigned for trial before the Correctional Tribunal to-day. The court-room was crowded with spectators. M. De Roulde. addressing the court. stated that the object Of the League of Pa triots were not ot a secret character. H claimed that tbe use of the word "mobilize" in a communication to members of tbe League did not prove tbe existence of a mi litary plot.Notwitbstanding the action of the government in dissolving tbe lieagae the organization would continue to exist and would snow its toil strengtn wnenever ana wherever it might be needed. LaGuerre and the other accused persons followed with speeches similar to that of DeRoulde, They declared that tbe motives of the or ganizers of the League were of a purely patriotic nature. The installation of the new Procurer General has been fixed for Thursday next. Immediately after assuming his new duties H. Ueaurepaire will be reqnested by the government to institute proceedings against General jjouianger. Paris. April 8. Gen. Boulanger has is sued a manifesto from Brussels to the French people: He says that he will not submit to trial by the Senate, but that he is willing to be tried before a magistrate or jury . In conclusion Gen. Boulanger says he will await the elections, which will make the Republic habitable, honest and free. Tbe JtresH says than Gen. Boulanger left Paris at tbe request of friend, who were informed that be would be tried by an exceptional tribunal, and that he would not escape alive. During bis absence Uen. Boulanger will continue to struggle for a revision of the constitution. Bbubsbls, April 8. Gen. Boulanger and M. Arene, member of the French Chamber of Deputies, arrived at Mons, Belgium, this morning. They were met at tbe railwsy station by M Rocbefcrt. The party then repaired to tne Hotel Monarque, where they held a conference. Rons. April & -i-A .rumor is current here that Junr John of Abyssinia is dead It is said that, his death was due to wounds received in battle with the forces led by Dervish Meinems. - day, the Naval Secretary, referring to tbe loss of Uerman war sups in tne recent hurricance at Apia, said it was the duty of the country to mitigatefthe sufferings of the victims of tne disaster. Kegarding tne sit uation in Samoa . he said that tbe report of tbe German officer in command there did not show that lives and property were endangered, and he was sure that the Bri - ish war ship Calliope would not have left Samoa if tbe position bad been critical. Be announced that the government intend ed 03 replace the wrecked German vessels as soon ss possible, and the United 8tates government was about to send three eruis ers to take the place of American war ships that bad been lost. Brussels April 8 Geo Boulanger is stopping at tbe Hotel Jnengeile, in this city. He registered at the botel under tbe name of "Bruno " After his conference with Rochefort at Mons this morning be re turned here Demonstrations in bis honor were made both at M-ns and in this city. The Independence Beige wains Boulanger that bis expulsion from Belgium will fol low any Intrigues on his part against the French Government. Pabis. April 8. A rnmor is current here that tbe Government is about to ist-ue a de cree of bauishment against Boulanger. Romb. April 8 Advices have been re' ceived .from Massowah to the effect that King John of Abssinnia was defeated and slain in tbe recent battle. and that the whole country is in a state of anarchy. The Italian Cabinet will decide to-morrow whether or not to alter Italy's present course toward Abyssinia. St. Pbtbbsbuho, April 8. An exten sive Nihilistic printing establishment has been discovered in Warsaw, and many persons connected with it nave been ar rested. . . ST. LOUIS. Demoerata elect the mayor and Seve ral Other City omeiais, owing- to a Split in tha ftepahllean Party. St. Louis. April 8 Complete returns from twenty-eight wards of the city show that Judge E. A. Noon an, Dem., for Mayor, bas a total vote of 28,718;-Col. Jas. Butler, Rep . 87.089. JMoonan's plurality Is l.ow. The Democrats elect tbe Auditor. Inspector of Weights and Measures, Register, and but one oi five Conncilmen. while the Republi cans secure the Collector. Comptroller, Treasurer, President of the Board of Public Improvements, and lour Councumen. The House of Delegates will be eighteen Repub licans and eleven Democrats. The result of yesterday's municipal election, while a surprise to many in tbe face of the overwhelming Republican ma jority last November, was not unexpected dv certain elements oi tne rtenuoucvn party. The .nomination of Col. Butler for the Mayoralty was claimed to t have been secured bV the free u$e of money. land the following of Slattery.'TiIs opponent In the Convention, were bent on revenge. In addi tion to wis as a iactor iu tne contest, juaue Noonan represented the liberal or saloon element, while CoL Butler was recognized as a silk stocking witn prohibition ten dency. Worth Knowing. HtjQHBs' Tohio The old time, reliable remedy for jrever and Ague. Reputation earned by Thirty years success. You can depend upon it. Tby iti Dbtjogists havb it. COT I ON. The New Cork Saa'a Report ot the market laatartay. By Telegraph to the Morning star. Nbw Yobk. April 8. The Bun't re tiow wi Mia wbtuu uiMAn tu-uaj bjd Potures opened at . , small Tanr, doe to view of the cotton market to-day says: - I came almost to a stand-still and selling to i .. . . . . . realize caused a part of the early improve ment to be lost. Interior receipts were small, but port receipts were pretty run. vrdere irastenioa tne Preparation of Teasels for ' Servlee-rOerman sblpa Orared to Samoa..' Washihotor. April 2 Orders have been; given by the Navy Department to work extra hours in orenarini? tha Adams. Iroquios and Pensacpla for sea. The Iroquois is at Mare Island, California, and can be made ready for sea in six weeks; the renaacoia is at Norfolk, and one month's work will make her ready. The depart ment has not yet - decided where the Iroquois and Pensacola will be sent, bat they will be available for service in Samoa if there should be any necessity for their presence. - The German vessels Boerber and . Alex andria which are now on the way to Samoa to replace the wrecked vessels, are not very formidable ships, but at long range fighting would have a decided ad vantage over the American vessels, owing to their superior armament . and speed. The corvette Alexandrin is wood, iron and steel, of 2.873 tons burden, 236 feet long by 42 feet beam, and 18 feet draft. She is of : 15 knots speed. Her battery is made up of twelve 5 inch four-ton breech loading rifles; two 8 inch guns; four re volving cannons, " and a torpedo tube and equipment The Sperber is anew cruiser of composite type, 1.120 tons bur den, 14i knots- speed, and is armed with light 4.08 inch Era pp rifles; fourHotch kiss ' revolving cannon, and two torpedo tubes. Neither of the vessels is armored, but it will be noted that their speed is about fifty per cent greater than the American vessels ordered to Samoa, and their gang of greater range Washington. April 3. Bids were opened at the Navy Department to-day for tbe con struction of an armored coast defence ves sel of the monitor type and of about 4,000 tons burden. The new vessel will be a departure in design from any vessel in tbe Navy, and Capt. Hichborne, wbo is acting as chief of the Bureau of Construction, ia confident that she will be the most f ormi dable vessel for her displacement of any in the world, and able to cope with anything afloat She approximates tbe monitor type and is of 5,000 tons displacement in cruis ing trim. When she goes into action, by taking on water ballast, she sinks until her deck is but 16 inches above the water level. thus diminishing the size of tbe target 'ex posed to an opponent Her sides, covering the machinery, are to be covered with 16 inches of armor, besides the protection af forded by coal bunkers. Barbettes, con taining guns, are to be of 16 inch steel, and the deck will be of steel two inches thick. She will be 261 feet long. 49 feet beam and 14 feet draft, and have a speed of 16 knots. At this speed she can ate m 622 miles, but at ordinary cruising speed, about nine knots, she would travel 2 727 miles without renewing ber coal sup ply. But the most remarkab.e feature will be the tremendous power of her armament. In tbe forward barbette, mounted on a turn table and manipulated by bjdraulic power, she will carry a 16 inch rifle, weighing 110 tons and 49 feet long one of the largest guns afloat In the rear barbette there will be a 12-incn rifle, weigh ing 46 tons. A 16-inch dynamite gun 60 feet long, will project from the bow, and in other places the vessel will carry six 3 pounders; three 9-pounders, two 6-pouuders and lour 8 -pounders, all revolving cannons and rapid fire guns. Machine guns and eleetrie search lights on a hollow steel mili tary mast, will complete tbe ship, which will take three and one half years to build. No apprehension is felt at the depart ment on account of the - United States Steamer Brooklyn, which tbe British'steam- er reported with broken shaft sailing for rtew xors: The shatt was broaen wniie on the China siation, and led to her Jbeing ordered borne. The Trenton, when wrecked at Samoa, carried down with her some five modern rifled guns. These might be readily placed on some other vessel or nsed in the fortifi cation of the new naval station at Pago- Pago if they can be recovered. 'Conse quently some curiosity is expressed by na val omcers as to whether Admiral lumber- ly has taken steps to raise the guns from the shallow harbor. It is unlikely that the Navy Department will proceed to establish naval stations at the harbor of Pago-Pago on the Samoan Islands until the Berlin Conference con cludes its work. The last Congress appro priated $100,000 for this purpose and the money is now available, but it is thought that any radical step at this juncture might tend to jeopardize the success of tne conference. Bah jtrahcisco. April 8. The cruiser Charleston is almost ready for sea. Mem bers of the examining board are on the ground making a preliminary examination. It is expected steam will be up in tbe main engine and boilers by Monday next, and the tnat trip be made within the next two weeks. The navy pay office m tbis city has been ordered by the Washington au thorities to forward to Samoa by tbe steamer Zealandia, all mail ad dressed to naval officers at bamoa. This order causes navy pay employes to believe that Admiral Eimberly and all officers except those who came here in charge of the men will remain at Apia for some months to come. Dakota.. Another Drstraetlve Prairie Flr A Large Number of Away. Homea Swept Scotland. April 8 Another terrible prairie fire swept over the country south of Scotland. Monday afternoon, and its patn is now marbed by tbe smouldering embers of many homes. A very hub wind pre vailed all day, and with the grass as dry as tinder the terrific force of the fire 18 be yond description At 3 o clock word was brougbl to town tnat me prairie was a are northwest of the town, and immediately a hundred men started ia teams toward the aDDroacbinc fire, armed with brooms and sacks. Arriving at Alfred Brown s farm, two miles north, all "of- his barns, dairies and cattle sheds were one blazing mass, and . the efforts of the crowd were directed to eaviog bis residence ana beating the fire out, that would in a short time have swept down upon the town. Mr. Brown s residence was saved, out an or nis household goods that had been carried out bv tbe family were burned, One muo norm or Mr. urown s tne nre burned Henrv Hagel'ry out of every earth ly possession. His bouse, earns and stocK were consumed; be barely escaped wun bis family. Across from Mr. Hagelfry lived B. K. Tomlinson, a prosperous farmer, and everything about bis place except bis house was swept away, r ive norses ana several head of live stock were among his losses His wife was at home alone when the fire broke out, and could do nothing to save the property. By evening the nre in tne west nao oeen extinguished, but is Btill raging in the southeast. The town of Olivet, county seat of Hutchinson county, eight miles north, is reported to be more than half burned up. The bridges on the railroad west of the town were burned. The losaes for tbe last two days will be $50,000. Read advertisement of Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequalled for Dys pepsia and all diseases of kidney and blad der, race witnin reacn or an. r Quarterly meetings. Second round for the Wilmington District, M. m Charon, Boutn. ttr&oe Church. Aoril o ana 7. Carver's Creek. Smith's Chapel, April 6 and 7. Bladen Street, April 9 and 10. New River Mission. April 12. Scott's Hill. Herring's, April 13 and Xi. Bladen. Bethel. April 19 and 21. Elizabeth. Sineletaries. April 20 and 2L Sampson. Hall's. April 26 and 28. Cokesborv. Salem. April 27 and 28. I have changed the dates for Fifth Street and Grace Church, as seen in list above. Bro. Beaman will attend at Fair Bluff, and Bro. Creasv at Smith's unapei. iTlJOVIKDStLU jr. is. tTRfl. WTNSIiOWS SOOTHING 8THTJP. Bar BTLTiiruB Cobb thus writes in the BotUm Chrif Uan Fremm .-- We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine whloh we did not know to be Kood particularly to infants. But of Km. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled witn oouo naina. quiet aieep. ana uie p&reuus un broken rest at night. v Most parents can appre ciate these blessinga. Hot la an article wbioh i worn vo poneowwu, euxu wuwu u wuuuoto, nP Vli chertb awataft works to Denectlon, ana wmon is namuesa: iw I ly heart mothers say that iuey woma not do i thimi f. rmm r.HA nirui or tun Anna uii h dmi finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. Sold by all druggist. 8 eents a bottle. COMMERCIALS WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, March 28. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE--The market was nominal, with sales reported on private 'terms, r'"-' . ' ; ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents' per bbl for Strained and 90 cents bid for Good Strained. iP? ' TAR-Market quoted firm at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE - TURPENTINE r Distillers quote the market firm at $2 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 60 for Hard. COTTON Market steady. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows; Ordinary.. 7i ctsWlb. Good Ordinary 8 " lxw Middling 9 7-16 Middling.. 9f Good Middling .10f i : STAR OFFICE. March 29. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quo ted dull at 45 cents per gallon. ROSIN Market fism at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 50 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Diatillers quote the market firm at $2 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and' $1 80 for Hard. COTTON Market steady. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as fol lows: ' ' Ordinary.... ... .... Good Ordinary. cts$ B. 8i iw jaiddung....... Middling . . . . .- Good Middling....... 9 7 -16 9i " " 10f STAR OFFICE. March 80. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quo ted nominal. There were small, traneac tions but figures were not given ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR-Market quoted firm at fl 40 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at 2 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 80 for Hard. COTTON Market steady. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 cts $ lb Good Ordinary. 8t " " Low Middling 9 7-16 " " Middling.-. 9 . " " Good Middling ..10 " " STAR OFFICE. April 1. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quo ted nominal. ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at fl 40 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $3 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 80 for Hard, COTTON Market quiet and steady. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.. 7 eta W lb Good Ordinary 8J " " Liow Middling V 7-16 " " Middling 9J " " Good Middling.. ..10 " " STAR OFFICE, April 2. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market quoted nominal. ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 .cents for Good Strained. TAR Market Quoted steady at tl 40 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 80 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet and steady. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary Good Ordinary.. Low Middling. . , .... 7, .... 8i .... 9 7-16 a a 0 ....104 tt. Middling Good Middling. . STAR OFFICE, April 8. 8PniITS TURPENTINE- Market steady at 88 cents per gallon. Sales of 100 casks at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl for Strained .and 90 cents for Good 8trained. TAR Market quoted steady at fl 80 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 80 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet and steady. Quotations at theProduce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 cts$fi Good Ordinary Si iiowMiddiing v 7-io Middling 9, Good Middling. .10 COTTON AND NAVAL STORES mONTHIiY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS For the month of March, 1889. Cotton. Spirit. Bosin. Tar. Crude. 8,730 1,642 85,454 9,183 723 . RECEIPTS For the month of March, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,672 1,693 23,554 11.450 720 EXPORTS For the month ot March, 1889. Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 4.683 1,985 922 6.777 629 Foreign 000 82 43,490 6,116 00 Total 4.683 2,067 44,412 10.893 629 EXPORTS For the month of March, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 2.456 2,569 8,625 4.481 1,150 Foreign 2.087 51 23.594 2,260 00 Total 4,543 2.620 27,219 6,741 1,160 STOCKS Ashore aud Afloat, April 1, 1889. Ashore. Afloat. Total. Cotton.... 4,277 8 4,280 Spirits... 686 , 16 600 KOSin YY.S4U o.iOo ol,UV8 Tar.. 4,628 00 4,628 Crude 530 00 680 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, April 2, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Bosin. Tar. Crude. 4.215 413 60.192 9.851 295 QUOTATIONS. April 1, 1889. Cotton. H Spirits.. 45 Rosin... 89 90 Tar..... $1 40 Crude... 2 601 80 April 2, 1888. 86 82i87t 1 05 2 001 00 New lorn cos iparauve cotton State menu Nbw York, March 29. The following ia the comparative cotton statement for the week ending tbis date : 1888. 1887. Net receipts at all United States Dorts during; the week................ 50,520 85,698 Total receipts to this date 8.21ft 988 5,092,142 Exports for the week. . . 89,440 63,868 Total exDorts to this date 8,968.863 8,754,288 Stock in all United States ports... 575,111 Stock at all interior ; towns, Macon not re- ceived 88457 Stock in Iiverpool. . ... 846.000, Amariram afloat f OT t Qreat Britain. 180.000 697,818 141.888 868,000 90,000 auAJ.it a ad Jnu vision a Flaetnauona In Frieea on tne Cbleago Exchaatc By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Chicago. April 8. The feeling was un settled to-day in wheat, and a surprise ia store for holders of May in the shape of a material decline, with more deferred fu tures sharing in the weakness some. Only fair business was transacted, and the influ ences governing tbe market principally weal. May opened iljc lower than Monday's closing, and declined So more, fluctuated some and closed 4ln lower. Jnly opened i4c lower and declined fo more, then advanced lo. and closed about the same as Monday. While July ruled weaker there was good buying, with more Inouirv also for June. Moderate trade was reported in corn, and tne reeling developed was relatively firm. There was no new outside features of im portance, and prices were governed entire ly oy local innuences. Tne market open ed at Monday's closing prices fluctuated within irate range, closing 4 (ate higher . tnsn Jnonday. Uats were weaker and lower, but the volume of business was only fair. Bayers are scarce ana liberal offerings caused a de cline of ftc; Msy being weakest. The break brought in a few buyers and a reac tion of 4o followed, but the close was quiet at nearly inside figure. - unite an active busmees was transacted in mess pork end prices ruled somewhat irregular. Opening sales were made at 6 7o decline, and further reductions of 12a loo was naa. Lister a steadier feeling pre vauea, ana prices raiuea iuaiao. but the market soon weakened again and prices re ceded 12J15c Near the close prices rai ned slightly, but trading was light. Com paratively light trading was reported in lard, and the feeling was easier. Fluctua tions in prices were slight.' Trading was only moderately active in short ribs, and the feeling was easier. Prices ruled 2100 lower, and the market closed quiet. DODJ.BM 1 14J S1ARH.ET8, Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. ' aw Yobk. Aoril 3 Svenme. Ster ling exchange dull but firm at 48748i. Honey easy at llen4 per cent..closing offer ed at 1 per cent. Government securities dull but firm; four per cents 1281; four and a half per cents 108. State securites entirely neglected; North Carolina sizes 122; fours 96 asked. Commercial. Nbw Yobk, April 8. Evening. Cot ton steady, with sales to-day of 604 bales: middling uplands lute; middling Orleans 101c net receipts at all United States ports to-day- bales; exports to Great Britain 8,965 bales' to France bales; to tbe continent 8,656 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 552.108 bales. Southern flour dull and heavy. Wheat spot strong abd io higher; options moderately active and strong: No. 2 red April 87ic; May 88ic; June BUio. Corn spot more active and i 4c higher and strong; No. 2, 4348rc at elevator; options dull bnt strong; April 43 l-164ic; May 4So; June 43o. Uats spot dull and barely steady; options dnll and weak; April 80J30ic: May BUfc; June 80fc: No. 2 spot 8132c: mixed western su33e Hops quiet and steady. Coffee options closed steady ; April $15 75 15 80; May $15 85016 00; June $16 00 lo vo: spot Kio quiet: lair cargoes sib ao. Sugar raw steady and quiet; fair refining 6 ll-16c: refined quiet and steady. Moias ses foreign rather easy; 60 test 25ic; New Orleans dull: open kettle, good to fancy, 28042c. . Rice steady and . quiet Petro leum firmer and quiet. Uolton seed oil quiet. Rosin steady and quiet. Spirits turpentine dull and nominally about 45c. Hides quiet and steady. Wooi weak ana auiet. Pork lower: old mess $18 ouia uu; new mess sis ouraitf a: extra prime sib ou, Beef quiet; beef bams dull; tierced beef alow. Cut meats auiet: middles easv short clear $6 85 Lard dull and easier; western steam $7 80; city $6 80; options June $7.84; April $7 25 asked; May $7 2 Wl 80. Freights steady; cotton 8-1 od; grain 21d. Cotton Net receipts l.xuu Dales ; gross receipts 1,848 bales; futures closed quiet and steady; sales of 80.000 bales at the following quotations: April 10 0710.08c; May 10.1210 13c; June 10 2U1U aic;Juiy 10.27eal0 88c: August iu ssiu S4c; Bep tember 9.9109.92c: October 9.7109 72c; November 2.6109.62c; December 9.620 9.63c; January 9.7209.73c; February 9.78 O9 80. CHioAeo, April 8 Cash quotations were as follows: nour nominally un changed. Wheat No 2 spring 941c; No. 2 red 94c Corn No. 2, 841c. Oats- No. 2. 24o. Mess pork $18 5KJ01H JJO Lard $6 9508 97. Short rib sides $6 15 06 20; shoulders $5 5005 75; short clear sides $5 0200 ia. wniskey si ua. Tne leading futures rangea as roiiows opening, blgnest ana closing: wneat no. 2 May 99. 99t, 95 ; June 94f, 94, 92; Julv 86. 8rU. 86. Corn No. 2 Ma 85: June 851: Julv 86. 86. 86. Oats No. 2 May 26. 26. 25 ; June 25i, , 555; July 25. 25. 25. Mess pork May $12 40. 12 42 12 25; June $18 82, 12 80. 12 80; July $12 50, 12 60. 12 87. Lard, per 100 lbs Mav $7 02. 7 021. 6 971; July $7 10. 7 10, 7 05. Short rib sides, per 100 lbs- May $6 20, , 6 171; July $0 80, o 80, 6 80. Bt. Loots. April 8. Flour dull and easv. but unchanged wneat lower; no. v red cash 93o asked; May V'HV6ic; June 87087c. Corn very little trading, but feeling firm; Mo 2 mixed cash 80c; April 80o; May 800300. Oats weak; No 2 cash 25c; May 26o. Whiskey steady at $1 05. Provisions dull and weak Pork vety light demand at $13. Lard quiet $6 75 Dry salt meats boxed shoul ders $5 25: long aides $6 806 85; clear rib sides $6 8506 87; short clear aides $6 60 Bacon boxed shoulders SO; long sides $6 95; clear rib sides $7; short clear sides $7 1507 20. Bagging steady at 80100, Iron cotton ties $1 10. Baxtdcobb, April s Flour dull and easy, wneat soutnero quiet ana nomi nally steady; Fulta93c$l US; fjongberry 95c0$l 05: western firmer; No 2 winter red on soot 87c Did and April o7o. uorn southern firm and higher; white 43044o; yellow 4244c; western strong. Savahbah. April 8. Spirits turpen tine firm at 88o asked. Rosin firm; good strained $1 0501 12. Cbablbbtor, April 3. Spirits turpen tine firm at 89c. Kosin dull and nominal at $102 Minister Fred Grant will Bail for Europe on April VJ.PMl. Record. EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. COASTWISE Nbw Yobk Steamship Pioneer 614 bales cotton. 160 casks spirits turpentine, 70 bbls pitch 485 do tar. 2 do oil, 15 do lightwood, 233 bbls nee, vo,voo ieet ium ber, 40 pkgs mase. New YoBKt Steamship Gulf Stream 20 pkgs mdse, 20 bags peanuts, 160 aid car wheels. 96 bags chaff. 65 do rice bran, 239 bbls rice. 60 do oil. 530 do tar, 43 do rosin, 105 da pitch, 102 casks spirits, 8,000 bolts, 500 bales cotton. FOREIGN. Liverpool S wed brig Pepita 825 bbls rosin, 1,885 bbls tar. Hull. Esq Nor barque .Niohe 2,850 bbls rosin, 1.500 do tar. Stettin Dan barque Herman 3,861 bbls rosin. Absolutely Pure. TWapowaar vanea. a marvai or purity "VJer a whnlMnmenaaa. More aoonomlea ' .CTJ-TT i,-. vimla. ana aannot ba aold lioora wUtioa vrita'anaatadartlow test short Saigst, alum or phosphate powdexa. Seid mlv pnvir. naarnm how okr oo 108 Wall 8tH T. 1 tni i ky AAVBalAH VOLLKBI. too or frai 40 I T ROYAL Ifttfl J PQ17DER MAK11NE. " ARRIVED. ' Nor barque Gerda. 417 tons. Olaen. Bar- badoes, Heide&Co. Ger barque Pillaa. 470 tons. Garlech. Martinique, E Pescbao & Westermana. Sohr Emma 8 Slavich, Charleston, Geo Harriss, Son & Oo. SchrE Van Dusen. 291 tons - Oandv. Philadelphia, Geo Harriss. Bon & Co. Nor barque Qvos, Olaen, Barbadoes, Helde&Go. Nor barque Leviathan. 881 tons. Peder- sen. Algoa Bay, Africa, Helde & Co. Nor barque mrttbiof. 401 tons. Rutte. St Thomas, Jno W Bodes. steamship uoir Btream, Tribou, New York, H G BmaUbonea. ' CLEARED. Steamship Pioneer. Ingram. New York. H G Smallbones. Swedish brig Pepita. Johanessen. Liver pool, Alex Sprunt & Son. Nor barque Niobe, Olsen, Hull, Eog, Peterson, Downing & Co. : ' Ger barque Albatros, Dudley, New York, light, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. - Scnr Joseph Rudd. Hallock. Charleston. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Steamship Gulf -Stream. Triboa. New York, H G Smallbones. Dan barque Herman. Christensen. Stet tin, Ger. Paterson, Downing fc Co. OUR LITTLE SON, Four years old, afflietcd with n painful wiH. six aosion ria io ear htm; all failed. Gat wrorae aaS nom. Completely eoia by on art of untl cara Rcmediae, eeeuac 91. T5. Our little snn will bafonrvMa of uam tha " 85th Inst. la Kay. 1885, he was attacked with a ' very painful breaking ont of tha Skin. w called in a physlolan, who treated him for about lour weess. Tne omia received little or no good from the pnjstotan, as the breaking out, supposed to be hivea in an ag gravated form, beoama larger la blotohea, and more and more distressing Wewro frequently obliged to get up in the night and rub him with soda in water, etr. ng liniment, aio. FIdmUv, we oalled other nhvalauna. until no lea than six ha i attempted io cure htm, all allk falling. and the ohlld steadily setting worse and worao. until about the 0h of Wt Jnly, when we began to give him otiouiu. BmsoLvraT Internally, and tbe CtmorrBa, and crmotraa r oaf externally, and by the last of August he waa so nearly well tnat we gave him nly one does of the iaob vuut about every second day for ab ut ten days longer, and he has never bean troubled ainoo with tbe horrible malady. In all we used lees than one half of a bottle of Cutiuuba h xsoltht, a little leas than one box of Cutiouba, and only one oake of Centura t-oar. H. B hyan. cavuaa. Llvlnraton CO..HL. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of January 1867. C. N. COJt, J. P. Scrofulous D amors. Last soring I waa Terr alok. be bur ooTered wl h some kind of tort'fuia. The dortora oould not help ma I waa advised to try the ctmona KasoLTxm I did ao. and in a dav 1 craw better and better, until lamas well aa erar, I thank you for it very muoh, and woultf like to have It torn to tne puoiio. auw. nor man H, . north Aitieboro, Mass. Cutiouba. tha sreat Skin Cnra. and CuTiuuaa Soap prepared from It, externally. . ant Curr -ocba Rbsolthit. tha naw Biood Fariflar, ta-' ternally, arn a positive care for every form of ? skin and blood disease from plmpiea to scrofula. . Sold everywhere. Prioa. Cotuioha. BBo.: Boat. 8So.;Baaoi.vnre, $1. Prepared by tha Poms' Dbus axd Chkiuoai, Co., Koaton, Maaa. r Bend lor "How to cure turn Diseases. Sf paces. 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. . T i pyiq Bkln aud aoalp piwearved and boantt- jj.au k ii i I fied by Cutiouba Xbdxoatbd Soap, FREE! FREE FROM FAIN! In one nalnnto tne Ontlenrn aoiLPain Piaater relievos Bhenmatlo. ftalatlo. Sudden. Bharo. and Nervous Pains, Strains and Weakness. Tha first and only pain killing Plaster. SSoants. mar l saw im - weo be ncm WH0LE8ALK PRICES. Tha following auotatlons raprosent whoiaaala nrloea generally. In mating an small orders higher prices have to be ohargad. Tha ouofiatlona are always given as accurately as possible, but the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from tha aotual market prloe of the articles quoted. BAGGtNCJ - BACON North Carolina Hams, w Shoulders, Sides, SSTKBN SMOKED Hama. Bides, w ..... ..... -Shouldera, f E5y salt Bines, w Shouldera. W .... 7 O 6KO BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Beoona nana, eaon New New Tork.eaoh........ BKBBWAJt, V B BKic&B. wummgxon, v n. nortnem BTJTTBR, V t Norm Carolina. Northern ........... 0ANDLX8, V n aperm........ Adamantine . OHH28S. B . Northern Factory. ......., jjairy, cream State COFFKB, V , Java Laguyra... I Rio CORN ictAL, v bn, in saok- Vlnrfnia Meal OOTTON TT&rX, B bundle....... IXMLBBT1U8 Sheeting, 4-i, yd Varna. 8 bunch BGG8, doaaa... .. riBM nacKerevrio. Mackerel, No. Mackerel. No. Mackerel, No. Mackerel. No bbl..... 88 00 half bbl. 11 00 bbl...... 10 oo bbl.... sou bbl M 00 Mullets. bbl .. o ou Mullets. Pork bbls N. a Roe Herring, keg... DrvOod. V 10 FLOUR, V bbl western low grmae " Extra Family. City Mills Super Family 9LUS. V ft ORAIN, V bushel com, irom store, DBgawnne Corn, cargo, in bulk, white. Corn, cargo, in bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store.... S3 Oats, from store 2Pat8,Rnst Proof COW rwM...i HTDRS, ft UrOODsisaatssii freea Drv - EAT, 100 fts- Bastern ... Western North River m HOOP IRON, je ft... ......... LAKD, V Northern WO V. North Carolina - 0 0 IM IB, barrel M 1 40 O 0 00 T,nrK. w ti LUMBSR, City Sawed, V X ft. amp etas, rosawea. 18 00 15 00 Q 80 00 O 10 00 Knngn Kage nans. . West India Cargoes, aooord- Ing to auallty IS 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board. oonVn 14 00 KOLASSfS, V gallon- , Hew vrop Cuba, in anua.... w in bbls.... 0 Porto Bloo, mhhda la " In bbls W Hsbb:::::::: ? NA&KsgtilOd-biuV: . trA 00 KJffnMM ..... .... .... .V tn TJnaautll. .... 90 Bosin 15 Tar 00 Deck and 8per............ POULTRY- ' - . Cniosana, resrown w IANUr'busheU'iKais.'." 60 O rOTATOSS, bushel M Sweet . S 'JF Irish, w bbl t 70 O VWVR1T k WnwU w V .A mtm hmm .......... iv w Prime W K Hnmu w RICTS Carolina, V ft Rough, v bn Duanai.1 (Upland).. (Lowland). RAS8, V Oountry. city BOFB,lt SALT, W saek, Alum. LlVerpool... , Lisbon Amaricaa IUQAB, V l-tandard gran. Standard A .... White Kx.0 - Sztra O, Golden. ... a xeiiow. SOAP, 9 t Northern. oHIMGLBS, T in. V M., common Cypress Saps niT i stu aYBk - 6 TTjrBIMI feet-Shlpplng.. 10 00 Kill Van- S vw Common Mill... BOO Inferior to Ordinary. 8 00 WHISSSa. 9 gal Northern... l oo North Carolina.... 100 WOOL. lv-Waahed 88 cnwaanoH Burrv 18 B. C. Orrell HAS A LOT Of SECOND-HAND BTJGGIXS and Harness for sale obeap. Horaes and Vehieles for hire and Bones boarded at low rates by t o day. week or month. Will try hard to please. Iatulhave a very flna H-arsa for toueraloooaslona, SjSea. mar 84 DAW St Cor. Thlrdand Frlnoeas Sta. S.V 9. half B IB 00 0 16 00 5 18 80 ua e 10 d 70 im S i io i X a .......... oo tS oo 80 2 80 a no A T OS 4 80 O ST OU 14 00 1000 5 18 00 O 8 80 O S 60 O 0 00 8 400 A S 0SSJ O 860 5 80 S 18 O IS V' it' Mb - tMl:ui plexion Pewder, that both vessels bad gone down.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1889, edition 1
3
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