Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 17, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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
The Weekly Star. TV FHANOIIIIVA. BY T. W PARSONS. i 8in Wallet's lay, "Go, lovely rose," or some old e6ng That, should I play Feebly, thy voice may make me strong With loving memories cherished long. Siog, "Drink to me," " Or, "Take, O take those Hps away" Borne strain to ie, Wbcn 1 amggone and thou art gray, litnictiibertd of a happier day. ', i A solemn air, A melody cot loud but low, Suils whitening hair; And when the pulse is beating slow The music's measure should move so. Tbe song most sweet Is that which lulls not thrills the ear; . 80, love, repeat For one who couoteth silence dear That which to silence is most near. STATE CHOP BULLETIN, The following is the Weekly Wea ther Crop Bulletin of the J orth Car olina Weather Service, co-operating with the U. S. Signal Service, for the week ending Saturday, May 11, 1889: Central Office, Raleigh, N. C. Our reports for the week ending Saturday; May 11, still indicate a favorable condition of tho crops. The almost entire absence of rain in the State may have been somewhat in jurious in a few localities, but ow ing to the excessive rains of the week ending May 4th, a great deal of dry weather was required. The temperature in all the districts has been above the average anil has been favorable to growing crops and the ripening of fruit. Cool weather and light frost occurred in the west ern portion of tbe State the first of the week, without injurious effect. A decidedly warm wave passed over the entirState during the latter part Of the week, maximum temperature of over 90 degrees occurring in many places.; , Eastebn District. There was a marked deficiency of rainfall, about an average temperature and a great deal of sunshine in this district, with a favorable effect upon crops. Plant" ing and farm work generally pro gressing. Some injury to the potato crop on account of bugs is reported, from Edgecombe county. Corn and cotton have been replanted to some extent. Cextbal District. The rainfall has been decidedly below the ave rage; the temperature and sunshine above the average, with a favorable effect upon the crops. The excessive heat of the latter part of the week has been favorable to growing crops, cotton especially. An abundance of tobacco plants is generally reported. The season is well in advance and the outlook is encouraging. Light frosts occurred with slight injury. Fruit is doing well, with prospects for a fine yield. Small grains generally look ing well. Western District. No rain, an excess of sunshine and temperature in this district have, been somewhat unfavorable to the growing crops, al though there is no excuse for com plaint. Cotton has been retarded somewhat and wheat and oats are not doing well. The fruit crop is report ed in excellent condition with proba bilities of a large yield. Light frosts - are reported without serious injury. Seasons generally in advance. H. B.Battle, Ph. D., Director. li. McP. .Baldwin, Signal Dorps, J' Assistant. COTTON, New York Commercial Chronicle. Friday, p. m., May 10,-The move- fttUW V.L WUV V UJ MO AUAW.W J our telegrams from ', the South to night, is given below. For the week ending this evening (May 10), the total receipts have reached 22,411 bales, against 28,242 bales last week, 36,205 bales the previous week: male ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1888, 5,439,581 bales, against 5,292,089 bales for the same period of 1887-8, showing an in crease since September 1, 1888, of 147,492 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 55,367 bales, of which 38,173 were to Great Britain 9,995 to Franoe and 7,199 to the rest of the Continent. To-day the market opened pan icky, under a sharp decline in Liver pool, where stocks were shown to be larger than last year. JNot till An eust touched 1061a, against ll-15c, last week, was the decline checked. -The recovery was susnt on a ae- "" 3 - 1 A the spot deolined I-I60. on Tuesday and again on Wednesday, but yes- tercay was fairly active for home consumption. To-day there was a further decline of I-I60., middling nnlands closiner at 11c. with a fair demand for home consumption. The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 693.700 bales. Soptbern Baptist CoBTuiloak . TheBouthern Baptists are now lit session at Memphis. It is their thirty -fourth, and - delegates numbering about one thousand are reported to be in attendance. It met on the 10th inst. The following officers were elected: s "Jonathan M. Haralson, of Ala bama, President; Governor Joseph P. Eagle, of Arkansas, Rev. F. H. Ker f oot, D. D., of Kentucky, L. B. Ely, of Missouri, H. K. Ellyson, of Vir ginia, Vice-Presidents: Rev. Lansing Barrows, D. D., of Georgia, and Rev. O. F. Gregory, D. D., of Mis souri, secretaries. The following ohairmen were ap pointed; Pagan Fields, J. B. Gam brell, of Mississippi; Papal Fields, J. J. Taylor, of Alabama; Women's Work, H. M. Wharton, of Maryland; Treasurer's Report for Mission Board, J H. Kilpatrick, of Georgia; Exten sion of Work of Foreign Missions, J. B. Taylor, of Virginia. The cash reoeipts of the Home Mission Board have , inoreased from $48,022.17 last ' year to $69,398.83 an increase of $21,376.66. Oar co-operative work has risen from $41,164.15 to $58,982.97, while ohuroh building on the field has de clined from $54,063. to $27,103.20. The receipts of the Foreign Mis sion Board were larger than in any year since its organization in 1845, having reached $99,000, as against $86,400 in 1888. Virginia leads all other States in the amount contribu ted, having given $15,000. Dr. J. P. Green, D. D., of St. Louis, delivered the annual conven tion sermon to-night to an over flowing audience. The hoar having arrived for the reception of the English delegation, Dr. Hatcher, of Richmond, took the floor and addressed tbe Convention. He said there was every reason why Baptists in America should cultivate a friendly feeling for Baptists in England. They had stood, he said, for freedom of .conscience and fund amental principles of the Baptist creed. . Mr. Shaw was the first speaker. After thanking the Convention for the courtesy and kindness extended to his delegation and to himself he proceeded in a brief way to outline the history and condition of the Church in England. The president of the Convention then introduced Dr. Edward Parker, OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. "A North Carolinian." writing in the .Wilmington Star of May 2d. treats his subject with marked ability. He under takes to tell why young north Uarolinians leave the State, and lays it in part to local. jealousies. But we will leave the reader to examine the article for himself in our next issue. Salisbury Watzhman. Gov. Fowle was there fat the centennial) "big as life and twice as natural," flushed in the roseate and resplendent glory of his handsome manhood. Yet they call him Gov. Scales. Ob, what a mistake, my conntrymeul But, our Dan I Why the very lilies blush in his presence. From the tip of bis patent leather boots to the crown of his Jove-like head the mark of the manliest mould is seen. Why, for the purest and most perfect type of personal pulchritude, "Our Dan" not only swept the confectioneries, but capturedjevery Bowery bakery. larboro southerner. The New York papers persisted in refer ring to onr Governor as Hon. A. Scales, though one of them did finally come te the conclusion that his name was David G. Fowler. "The North Carolinians in the procession lolled in carriages while others were marching to the music of drum and fife with banners and streamers flying." Well, why did not our State have a better representation t Every one of the old Thir teen States had troops in tbe procession save North Carolina. Even Florida, twice the distance away and ever so many times poorer, had two hundred men in line. The fault lies at the door of our Legisla ture. Mecklenburg limes. General Lee, in his report of the battle. says: 'While it is impossible to mention all who were conspicuous in the several en casements, it will not be considered an in vidious distinction to say tnat uenerai Jackson, after he was wounded, in expres sing the satisfaction he derived from the conduct of Ms whole command, commend ed to my particular attention the services of General Rodes and his gallant di vision." What troops, my countrymen. composed Rhodes's division at Chancellors- villeT Rodes s Brigade afterwards Bat tle's Brigade of Alabamians; Colquitt's Brigade, of Alabamians and Georgians; Doles Brigade of Georgians; iversons Brigade, composed of the 5th, 12th. 20th and 23d North Carolina Regiments. It is a significant fact that one-half of the division specially honored by General Jackson in the last official act of his life, were North Carolinians. The combat deepens. The ground shakes with the thunder of artillery. Here, Ram- seur, the ideal soldier of the South, leads the impetuous assault! There, Pender, the superb, shines like a star on the crest of the battle. The god of war rides upon the wind in his chariot of flame and horses of fire. The woods are ablaze, and wave their burning branches like banners in the Bky. Amid this terrific scene, through flame and smoke, and death-snot iaiung thick and fast, Lee moves to the front of his advancing battalions. Just at this time, Sickle s two divisions that were returning from Catharine Furnace came uoon the Held witn louo nuzzas ana run ouslv attacked the right of Hill's division, bnt thev were gallantly defeated by the 18th. 28th and 83d North Carolina regi ments of Lane's brigade. Oen. Oullen Bat tle at New Bern on 10A. , southern baptists. w, TMr bay of the Convention Msm ' P&U. ', Memphis, Text., May 13 The third day's session of the Southern Baptist Con vention reconvened ,this morning- Presi dent Jonathan Harralson was in the chair. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Bolz, of Alaba ma, J. B. Crawford, of Texas, offered a re solution strongly commending prohibition. The matter was made the special order for to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Tbe Committee on Nominations reported as follows: . Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Va. : President, H. H. Harris, Virginia; Vice Presidents Joshua Severing, Maryland; R. J. Wellingham, Tennessee; Geo. Whit field. Mississippi; N. A. Bailey, Florida; B. H. Carroll, Texas; A. F. Atkinson, West Virginia: W. L. Kilpatrick. Georgia; O. W. Tompkins, Louisiana; A. J. St. Thomas, South Carolina; G.F.Bagby, Ken tucky; W. C. Bledsoe, Alabama; J. P. Green, Missouri; J. B. Searey, Arkansas; A. E. Owen, Virginia; W. L. Wright, North Carolina. Corresponding Secretary H. A, Tupper. Assistant Corresponding Secretary T. - Treasurer J. a Williams. -Recording Secretary A. B. Clark. Auditor H. C. Burnett. Board of Managers H.K.-Ellyson, S. C. Clarapton, George Cooper." J. H. Winston, J. B. Hutson, & H. Ryland, C. H. Win. Rton, Thomas P. Matthews, W. E. Hatcher. W. W. Laudrum, R. H. Pitt, John Pol lard, W. J. Bhipman, R. 8. Bosher. Home Mission Board John D. Stewart, Georgia, vice piesident; W. N. Chandoin, Florida; W. R. L. Smith. Virginia; A. B. Miller, Arkansas; A.G. McManaway, North Carolina; H. F. Sprol, Mississippi; A. K. Rowland.Maryland; G.W. Hyde, Missouri; F. M. Law, Texas; H. McDonald, Georgia; B. F. Riley. Alabama; W. S. Pemck, Louisiana: R. W. Sanders, South Caro lina; O. L. Harney, Tennessee; M. M. Riley, Kentucky. Corresponding Secre tary L Terrell, Arkansas. Assistant Corresponding Secretary J. William Jones. Treasurer1 A. D. Adair. Re cording Secretary A. C. Briscoe. Audi tor B. TJ Abbott. Board of Managers J. B. Hawthorn, F. M. Daniel, Geo. Hill yer. V. C. NorcroBS, Wm. Crenshaw, M. C. Kiser, J. Anderson. J. T. Pendleton, J. G. Gibson, Henry HHlyer. F. W. War ren, D. G. Royal, C. A, Davis, Jr., J. M. Green, E. L. Connelly. - Committee on Kind Words publication, through Hon. Joshua Levering, chairman, reported that they had given the matter careful consideration, and had found the contract for publication to be legal and moral for five years, and that any further aisenssion would be inopportune. On mo tion tbe report was adopted. This action was received with much ap plause. There had been much feeling in the matter, more than anything connected with the work of the Convention, and a lively fight had been anticipated. Dr. C E. W. Dobbs, of Philadelphia, reported on the foreign population, and said that greater efforts were being made to evangelize the foreign portion of the na tion's population. - Dr. J. W. Ward, of Kentucky, said that it was a problem oftremendous significance. As America goes the world goes. Foreign and home mission work must stand together, Memphis, May 14. There was only one session to-day of the Southern Baptist Convention, which concluded its labors and adjourned this afternoon. President Jonathan Haralson presided, and the open ing prayer was delivered by Rev. J. B Searey, of Arkansas The Convention was then addressed by Dr. Hatcher, of Georgia, and Dr. Parish, of Mississippi, on the growth of the Baptist Church in America. The committee on the time and place of holding the next convention reported the following: Place, Forth Worth, Texas, First Baptist church; time, Friday before the second Sunday in May, 1890. J. W. Carter, 1. L , of North Carolina, was elected to preach the convention ser mon; S. Lipscomb Johnston, D. D., alter nate. This report was supplemented with an invitation to the American Baptist Educa tional Society to meet with them. J. M. Carroll, chairman of the Commit tee on the Vice-President's Report, read his report, which was of considerable length. It made the most satisfactory ex hibits in all its several departments. highly pleasing to the Convention. The report was unanimously adopted. . The Committee on J&arollment and cre dentials, through its chairman, reported that there were ninety-four delegates in at tendance. Dr. T. H. Pritchard. of North Carolina, chairman of the Committee on Correspon dence with the American Home Missions Society, resd his report, which was. adopted after considerable discussion. Dr. W. E. Hatcher, of Georgia, intro duced the following resolution, which after debate was adopted : " WHHBBAS,The American Sabbath Union ia laboring to secure such national legisla tion as will allow to an employes 01 tne National Government one day in seven as a day of rest: therefore, "Resolved, That we fully sympathize with this important object of the American Sabbath Union, and request our Dretnrento promote its work as far aa may do practicable." The following resolution, offered yester day by Dr. J. R. Scrauull, of Texas, was also unanimously adopted: "WHBBEA8. The liquor traffic is a most powerful hindrance to the Gospel of Christ, and an aggressive enemy to social order; and. wheieas. this traffic is steadily en croachiug upon all that Christian men re vere and tbe human heart holds dear; ana. whereas, it seeks to destroy the Christian Sabbath, and annihilate public morals and public conscience; and, whereas, all Chris tian bodies should speak out in no uncer tain tones on this Question; therefore. "Resolved, by the Southern Baptist Con vention assembled, That we favor a speedy and entire prohibition of the liquor traffic; that we oppose licenses for this traffic in any and all of its forms tnrougnwnicn men buy the right to destroy human hope and happiness, and blight human souls, as an offence against public morals and a sin against God." The Convention, after passing a vote of thanks to the citizens of Memphis for cor dial and munificent hospitalities to dele gates, adjourned sine die. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT, President-Carr'a Call. Raleigh Visitor. In acoordance with the sugges tions contained in the above, J . S. Carr. Esa.. President of the State Association of Confederate Veter ans, has issued the following : Pursuant to tbe above resolution, I hereby call upon the Confederate veterans in each and every county of the State of North Carolina, to as semble at their respective court houses, on Thursday, the 4th day of Julv. 1889. to form a Confederate Veterans' County Association, under the plan of organization as hereto fore adopted and published by this .Association. . . In counties where such associa- - tions have been already formed I oall ' on them to meet on said day. It is earnestly requested that all county associations' formed and to be formed shall immediately transmit the proceedings at said July meeting ,' to W. C. Stronacb, Secretary of the Association at Raleigh, N. C, said proceedings to distinctly set forth the name and postoffice address of the president and secretary and the names of the executive committee thereof. i It is most earnestly recommended and requested aa of the utmost im portance that at the said July meet ing there shall be recommended for appointment by their association the nameB of two patriotic ladies for each township in . each oounty, who shall be especially commissioned to aid in the glorious work of establish ing a soldiers' home for the old and broken veterans of North Carolina. Let it be understood that this asso- .home shall be built. . J. S. Case, President A Scrap of Paper saves her Lire. It, was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping peper, but it saved ner me. one was in the last stages of consumption, told by ohvsicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time1, she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece 01 wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helcied her. she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy rosy, plump, weigning.iw nnnnds. Far luuer particulars sena siamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Tri al Bottles of this Wonderful Discovery Free, at Robebt R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Btore. t SOUTHERN ITEMS, Dr. Lafferty bas returned from an extensive trip in the South and West. Norfolk Virginian. Dr. J. Lewis Dorsett, of Ches terfield county, one of the most highly ed ucated men -ia Southside, Virginia, aiea Saturday Norfolk Landmark. The mention of the name of ex- Senator Withers as a gubernatorial possw hilitv will cause some of the avowed cana -didates for that place to put on their think ing caps. lynciwwrg jsews. . Ex-Attorney General Garland has bad good luck since be bung out his shingle in .Washington in corralling more law cases than he can take care of. He hM been so busy, in fact that he will be unable to take nis usual vacation at nom iny Hill this summer. N. T. World. J, Saturday evening while Mrs. William Blankenship was walking across a railroad bridge near cnarieston, w. va., mmrinirhnr little child eight months old. by accident she let the little one fall. It passed through between the ties, a distance of soma thirtw feet to the ground. It lived but a short time. Norfolk -Landmark. Washington Froar&ta: What An ran ht i in thA record of health? Washington has a population pf upwards of 4.000, and not a single death during the month of April. - poor Blen Barfed Under a Load or Iron One Killed and Xnree Terribly Injured. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Detroit. May 15. A terrible accident occurred at the Michiean car works yester day afternoon, by which one man lost his life outright, and tnree more were iataiiy hurt. A gang of laborers were unloading a car load of iron, when some part of the brace holding the load broke and several tons of iron fell on the men, completely burying them. When the victims were liberated Joe Benscott was dead and his three companions terribly injured. All are Germans and leave large families. Eupapay. This is what vou ought to have, in fact. you must have it, to fully enjoy life, inou- sands are searcnine ior 11 aauv. ana mour ning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annu- allv bv our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by an. we guarantee tnat isieciric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust tne demon Dyspepsia and Install instead Eupepey. We recom mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kid neys. Bold at 50c and $1.00 per bottle at Robebt R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug store. f STEAMBOAT COLLISION. Five Pereonefnjnred Two Fatalir- . By Telegraph to the Morning star. Philadelphia. May 15. The ferry boat Peerless, plying between this city and Gloucester, jh. J., collided witn the rnua delphia & Reading railroad ferry boat J. S, - . . . 1 1 . 1 I BCDUIIZ wis morning m tne iseinware river, badlv injuring nve young women pas gers on the Bchultz and carrying awav a portion of the ladies' cabin. Two of tbe injured will probably die. No body on the Peerless was hurt. Goldsboro Argus: Just think nf it I ponder it One hundred and forty thousand feet of dressed lumber was ship ped North yesterday via the R. & T. rail road from qoldaporo's lumber mills, MOU'lM CAROLINA. A moMajBMnt Dedicated at cnarieeton to Otrnta Companies in tne Confed erate Semee Senator Hampton'" Jkddreaa. - -. y - W Telegraph to the Horning Star. Chableston. Mav 15 A monument to dead soldiers of four German- companies in tbe Confederate service was dedicated here in Bethany Cemetery to-day. The monu ment was unveiled by ten little German girls clad in white, while the German band played a uerman choral The dedicating prayer was in ' German, by pastor Muller, and tbe dedication address was delivered by Senator Hampton, in whose famous Legion the German soldiers fought.' In bis address Senator Hampton said: . We regard our dead as martvrs. ana God forbid, that any of their Irving com rades, their descendants to remotest ages, should brand them as traitors. Words, my friends, are not merely empty sounds. In the domain of history they are things, po tent factors, not only in shaping events but in placing those events in a true light before tne world, and we should never aexnow ledge that we were rebels or traitors. That question is to be decided by the verdict of impartial history and that of posterity, and we may well be . satisfied to commit our cause and our conduct to those au gust tribunals. I ; me not be understood as discusslnir th' oeriU nf t.hn oreat conn flict which arttiigned one section of the country against the other; which wrought such wide-spread devastation, and which cost so much in treasure and in the loss of so many precious lives. The questions which brought about that unhappy war have been settled, and be ia no true patriot who would strive to kindle the fires of sec tional hate, or reopen wounds which the kind hand of time bas healed. No higher duty can inspire the heart of every patriot than tnai which impels him to devote an bis energies of mind and body to make this country worthy of the admiration and re spect of the world ;a fit home for all time to come of. American freemen. This duty devolves on us of the South as urgently ae upon any other citizens of this broad land, for whatever may have been the is sues which brought about the civil war, we must remember tnat now the riortb, South, East and West, have but one coun try and constitution, to both of which our allegiance is due. But while we of the South recognise this fact fully, it does not follow that we should refuse to do honor to the memory of our dead comrades. The men who met us in battle would feel lust contempt for us were we base enough to forget those who gave their lives for the cause which',they!and we believed in'.our in most heart to be just and right All should, indeed, be time-serving cravens, if we al lowed the memory of these men and of their untimely death to pass forever from our hearts, or if we should fail to leave en during monuments to them as evidences of our love and our gratitude. We can do nothing to show a grateful people's gratitude to our surviving veterans. Poor, old, maimed, broken in heart as in fortune, they are forced to fight life's hard battle unaided. We have no overflowing treasury from which to pension the brave soldiers who gave their all freely to their States; all was staked on the issue and all was lost. I have no words of censure for the lib erality of the North in granting pensions to her soldiers. The feeling that prompts this course is natural, proper and generous, and on all oocaBiona my-support has been freely given in the Senate to all applica tions 01 this sort made in deserving case?. Had the conditions of the great civil war been reversed, we should have dealt as generously with our disabled veterans aa the North has done with hers, but as the losers in the great struggle we must accept the inevitable results of defeat. These debar us from proper recognition of the services of the brave defenders of our lost cause, but they do not deny to us the right to honor the memory of our dead, and no more sacred duty is imposed on us than that of keeping green in our hearts, and in those of our children, the memories of those who fell under the folds of the South ern Cross. Defeat cannot mar the glory of their deeds, nor ever detract from their fame, nor time obliterate the love we cher ish for them, and God forbid that it may ever be otherwise with us of the South." FOREIGN. Tne Samoan conference Teetlmony Before tbe Farnell Commleelon Tne RtrlKe Situation In tne German Coal mines. Br Cable to the Morning star. ' Berlin, May 15. The sub-committee of the Samoan Conference has decided that the Municipal Council of Apia shall com prise six mem cere Germany, England and the United States each to appoint one mem ber, and tbe other three members to be elected by the residents of Apia. This di cision displeases the British commissioners, who call it tne rneips compromise. Mr. Phelps, although not a member of the sub committee, was asked to attend its last meeting. Lohdon, May 15 Father Egan testified before the Parnell Commission to day. He said that the leading men of Loughrea be longed to the branch of the Jjeague in that district. No serious crime had been com mitted from the time of the formation of the Loughrea branch until it was sup pressed, except tne murder 01 policemen Linton. This crime had been condemned at the meeting of the League, and witness bad denounced it from tbe altar of his church. London. May 15 The Manchester0ar- dtan's commercial article says: The market is unchanged and the tone is listless. Trans actions yesterday were unusually light for Tuesday. Prices occasionally were more irregular. Continued slackness is affecting the positions of producers, whose orders are daily lessening. Tbe tendency, therefore. is to stop the looms or to run them on short time, and this disposition is increasing. The home manufacturers are keeping their looms going by supplies coming forward under previous contracts. London. May 15. There were one hun dred and twenty cargoes of coal ordered in England to-day for Germany. Berlin, May 15. Distress is beginning to be felt in the coal districts inconse quence of the strike of miners. A com mittee bas appealed for funds, and a num ber of Westphalia newspapers have opened subscription lists. The number of strikers and their dependents is estimated at 160,- 000. Hundreds of miners have resumed work under the protection of troops, and many other strikers are wavering. Em ployers in the Weitten district have offered to increase wages without altering the hours of labor, and the oner may possibly be ac cepted. VIRGINIA. V VMMEN T COMMEN T, ' -"Already Mr.' Harrison has fallen upon trouble' in -i. Virginia, which, from having been the mother of Presidents, seems to have become au agent of the father of evil for Presidents, who seek to have any thing to do with it The first seri ous blunder committed by Mr. Gar field was in turning over the 'pat ronage" of Virginia- to Mahone, whom he quite naturally, but very erroneously regarded as the possible savior of the State to the Republi can party. . But despite these facts, the . first appointment made by Mr. Harrison, in Virginia, is in the interest of Mabone and in opposition to the anti-Mahoner Re publicans. He has named R. R. Farr, of Fairfax Court House,- to be Mar shal of the "Eastern District, reject ing Mr. Morgan Treat, who was urged by the opponents of Mahone. Mr. Treat, besides being the repre sentative of Mahone' opponents, is a man of muoh better standing than Mr. Farr, had been a delegate to the Chicago Convention, a warm advo cate of Mr. Harrison's nomination, and an efficient supporter of his elec tion. IT Y; Times, In d. Hep. . The Southern Democratic newspapers which are so eager to promote the scheme of granting sub sidies to steamships, . in order to de velop our trade outside of the home market, should be enoouraged to find that their efforts and arguments are highly approved by all the extreme Republican organs. The fact ia that the lubsidy scheme -is a clumsy Re publican device to obsoure some of thB injurious effects of the Republi can high tariff policy, and it is easy to understand therefore why Repub licans desire to put it in practice. It is not so clear why any Democratic paper should lend, its aid to the suc cess of a purely Republican measure. And it is particularly inexplicable why any Protectionist, of whatever party, should desire to cultivate trade relations with the employers of "pauper labor" in any part of the world. Charleston News and Cou rier, Dem. The Constitution calls atten tion to the Colored Exodus Conven tion of North Carolina and the enun ciation of the colored brethren that they will leave the old North State and seek some other dime. Perhaps the sunny .realm of Dixie might be better off without so ' many darkies. This is onr sincere belief, and we would go for giving them a hearty welcome to depart. But when the colered brother seeks the ideal Land of Jubilow elsewhere than where the picanmny bloomed in the luxuriance of sunshine, verily he will discover that the prophet has not vet been born to show him a promised land beyond the wilderness. Richmond limes, Dem. COMMERCIAL. , COTTON. Tne New ot the Deatrnetlva Hall Storm in Norfolk Connty Great Damage to Vegetable crope. Norfolk. May 15. Reports from the hail storm of yesterday-afternoon show that great injury was done to the vegetable crops on tbe Western Branch. Serious damage seems to have been confined to that section of Norfolk county. Cabbage, to matoes, cucumbers, squash, strawberries and green peas were almost entirely de stroyed and potatoes were badly damaged. In cases where the crops were entirely cut dowrrand destroyed farmers are preparing to repiant. Bneaxlen'e Arnica gaiye. The Best Balte in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all oain Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kobert K. Bellamy:, wholesale and retail druggists. j York snn'e Report market leetcrdar. New York. May 14 The Sun's review of the cotton market to-day eays: Cotton futures opened with considerable buoyancy on a much stronger report from Liverpool. With the crop movement very small, but 10 80 for August; values began to yield under moderate selling movement, which showed that tbe bulls had no heart in their own side of the market, and that a decided scarcity alone can force a further advance. Cotton on spot was l-16c dearer, with a moderate business for borne con sumption. Receipts at the ports this day 1.893 bales. Bales of futures aggregated 71,900 bales. PRESBYTERIANS. Sontnern tieneral Aaaembly Convened at Chattanooga. Chattanooga., Tehn.. May 15. The Southern General Assembly of the Presby terian Church will meet in this city to morrow at 11 o'clock in the First Presbyte rian Church . The Assembly will be opened by a sermon from Rev. Dr. Bullock, of Washington. An organization will then be effected, and tbe first business meeting will be held to-morrow night. EIiECTBIO SPARKS. Wm. W. Harding, for many years pro prietor and publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer, died at his residence yesterday morning. Simon S. Walker, negro, was yesterday sentenced by the Chesterfield County Court to be hanged for rape upon a white girl, twelve years of age. Fifteen thousand people attended the Brooklyn Jockey Club races at Gravesend, L. I., yesterday. Exile won the handicap for three-year olds. Gross value of stakes $10,000; Prince Royal was second, win ning fa.000. An English syndicate, through John P. Grant, of New York, has consummated the purchase of five large Detroit breweries. They are those of Jacob Mann's, Chris JSndris e, uoeoei as Aiicnenieioer s ana two others. The consideration was $700,000. FARMER'S ALLIANCE, Convention at Birmingham Reporte from tne Conference With Bagging manufacturer. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Birmingham, May 15 A convention, embracing delegates from Alliances and Wheels of all tne uotton states, met in tsuo lette Hall, this city, this morning. About one hundred delegates are in attendance, The object is to devise means to fight the bsEBine trust or lorce mat organization to more reasonable prices for bagging. The temper seems to be in favor of making an arrangement wilb. the bagging men, if pos aible. The speech of welcome was delivered by Capt. J. F. Johnston, President of the Alabama National Bank. It was responded to bv Col. L. Lk Polk, of North Carolina. The sessions are au secret, .representatives of the bagRing factories are present in con ference. Tbe following is inrnisned as a portion of tbe proceedings in secret session Cot Li. lx roiK, or norm uaronna, ap pointed to confer with bagging the manufac turers, read letters from six of them. More than three disclaimed any connection with the Trust, and stated positively that they would stand by the prices set by it. These letters, with the report of the bagging commute, were ereferred to a special com mittee of one from each State, consisting of the following: Messrs. Massey, of Florida, Livington, of Georgia, Payne, of .Kentucky, Clayton, of liouis iana, Brennan, of Mississippi, Carr, of North Carolina, Mcintosh, ol South Carolina, and Gowan. of Tennessee. The committee was instructed to confer with Doniphan, of St. Louis, now in the city,' in the interest of the Jute Bagging Trust, and see what proposition ne bad to submit to them and report. WILMINGTON MARKET. -STAR OFFICE. May 9. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 35 cts per gallon, with-eales at 'quota tions.- J - :-'. ROSIN Market dull at 80 cento per bbl f or Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained.- . r TAR Market quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 30 for Vir gin, $2 15 for Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. - COTTON Market steady. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7f t cts lb: Good Ordinary. 9 ' " Low Middling........ 10 1-16 " Middling 10, " " Good Middling 11 .STAR OFFICE. May 10. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 85 cents per gallon. No sales reported ( ROSIN Market dull at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. iTAR Market quoted firm at $140 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TTJRPENTLNE-Distillers quote the market firm at $2 30 for Virgin, $2 15 for Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet, with small sales. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were as follows: Ordinary. . 7J cts i lb. wood urainary....... vt ....... Low Middling 10 1-16 " " Middling. 10 " " Good Middling....... 11 " STAR OFFICE, May 11. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened dull at 85 cents per gallon. Sales later at 35 cents. jkusiti Market dull at &U cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 40 per bbL of 280 0)8., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 30 for Virgin, 15 for Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7f ctslb Uood Ordinary 9 " LowMiddling 10 1-16 " " Middling . .10 " Good Middling 11 " " STAR OFFICE, May 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened steady at 35 cents per gallon. Sales later at 85 cents. ROSIN Market dull at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 40 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 00 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 els lb Good Ordinary 9 " " Low Middling 10 1-16 " " Middling...., 10 " " Good Middling. ; . ..11 " .STAR OFFICE. May 14. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened firm at 85 cents per gallon bid, Sales later at 35 cents. ROSIN Market dull at 80 cents per bbl for Strained and 82 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 40 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations, CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market steady at $2 00 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 cts lb. Good Ordinary 9 " " Low Middling 10 1-16 " " Middling.. 10 " " Good Middling 11 " " STAR OFFICE. May 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market opened firm at 35 cents per gallon, with sales at quotations. KOS1N Market dull at 80 cents per bbl for 8trained and 82 cents for Good Strained.. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 40 per DDI 01 28U ids., witn sales at quotations, CRUDE TURPENTINE Distil lers quote tbe market steady at $2 00 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet. Quotations,at tbe Produce iUxchange were a follows MONTANA. The Constitutional convention wnl he Democratic By Telegraph to the Horning Star Minneapolis, Mum.. Mav 15. The Journal's Helena. Montana, special says the Constitutional Convention will be Dem ocratic by about five majority. Helena, May 15. Returns from yester day's election are too incomplete to deter mine the exact membership of the Consti tutional Convention. A s far as received, thev indicate that the contest will be very close, with the chances in favor of the Democrats by a narrow majority, me Labor members from Jefferson connty may have the casting vote. Hon. 8. J. Randall, who has been con fined to the house for several weeks, is con valescing rapidly, and expects to be out COTTON aUBKKTB. By Telegraph to the Homing star. May 15. Galveston, steady at lOJo net receipts 238 bales; Norfolk, steady atjlOio net receipts 395 bales; Baltimore, quiet ana steady at life net receipts oaies Boston, auiet at 111c net receipts 76 bales; Philadelphia, steady at life net re ceipts 40 bales; Savannah, steady at 10c net receipts 45 Dates; new uneans, firm at lOfo net receipts 167 bales Mobile, dull at lOfo net receipts 1 bale Memphis, quiet and firm at 10 ll-16c net receipts 27 bales; Augusta, firm and held hieher at 104c net receipts 7 bales Charleston, nrm at j.jc net receipts xv bales. Worth, Knowing. Hwgheb' Tonic The old time, reliable remedy for Fever and Ague. Reputation earned bv Thirty years success. You can depend upon it. tby iti ubuggibtb BAVHrr. t Ordinary. ...... upod Ordinary. Low Middling. . Middling Good Middling. 7f .... 8 ....10 ....10 ....11 tfib. 1-16 Total 914 464 900 1,111 8,816 EXPORTS For the week ended May 12, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic Foreign 690 000 601 2.033 619 11,431 4,595 000 298 50 Bv Telegraph to the Honing Star. . " ; '. Financial. Nawl Yoasc May 15. Evening. Ster ling exchange dull but steady. Monev easy, at 23 per cent Government securities dull but steady; four per cents Q.. J . 1 1 J . .. . . i t . , duma Becuribtea uuu buu icmureiew; rtoria carouna lours 1X2; sixes V7. . - - Commercial. Nbw York.' Mav 15. "Evenine. Cotton firm, with sales of 659 bales; middling uplands 11 1-16 cents; middling Orleans 11 5-16 cents; net consolidated receipts at all U. 8. ports 1,892 bales; exports to Great Britain 5,813 biles; to the continent 100 bales; : to France - bales; stock at all United States ports lo day 343.180 bales. Southern flourduU but heavy common to fair extra $2 903 35; good Jo choice $3 355 50. Wheat spot quiet and heavy; No. 2 red 82J83o in store; options dull, heavy and e lower; No. 2 red May 83c; June 83c; July 84c; August 63fo. Corn active and lc lower; No. 2, 43 44c at the elevator; options dull but steady; May 42e; June 41 c; July 43 o; August 42tc. Oats weaker but dull; op tions steady and fairly active; May 29c; June 2bic; July aac; no. 2 spot 303lc; mixed western 8033c. Hops in fair de mand and firm: State 1733c. Coffee options closed dull and lower; May $16 45 16 55; June $16 55; July $16 70; August fltt 80; spot Rio steady: fair cargoes $18 75. Sugar raw unsettled but quiet; lair refining 6 6-1 6c; centrifugals. 96 test. 7o bid; refined lower and quiet: O 77c; extra O 77c;white extra C 7J7 13-16c; yeiiow Ojcgjc; on a 7isc; mould A 8c: standard A 8c; confectioners' A 8c; cut- loaf Uc; crushed 9c; powdered 9c; granu lated 8c; cubes 8io. Molasses foreign. 50 test 29c; New Orleans quiet: open kettle, fair to fancy, 2844c. Rico in fair de mand and steady: domestic 46c; Ja pan 4J5c, Petroleum quiet but steady: crude in bbls at Parkers' $7 10; refined here $6 85. Cotton seed oil dull, crude 4040lc; yellow 4950a. Roeia quiet and steady: common to good strained $1 071 1 10. Spirits turpentine dull at 89c. tildes nrm and active. Wool stead; : do mestic fleece 8238c; pulled 2339c; Texas 1428c. Pork weak: mess $13 00 13 25; extra prime $12 000112 25. . Beef dull; extra mess $6 75; plate $7 50800; beef hams quiet at S13: tierced beef slow. Cut meats inactive; pickled hams $11; mid dles quiet: shoit clear $S 50. Lard de pressed on large receipts of hogs and dull: western steam $7 157 17; city $6 55; options May $7 15; June $7 12; July $7 15. Freights steady. Cotton Net receipts 100 bales; gross receipts 725 bales; futures closed very steady; sales 71,900 bales at Uio following quotations: May 10.6o10.66c; June 10.65 10 66c; July 10.7210 73c: August 10.7610.77c; September 10.2010.21c; October 9.949.95c; November 9.69 u.aue; uecember 9.9l9.92c; January 9 9910.00c; February 10.0610.07r, March 10.1410.15c Chicabo, May 15. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 84841c: No. 2 red 8484c. Corn No. 2, S4$c bid. Oats No. 2, 23c. Moss pork $11 4511 60. Lard $6 776 80. Short rib sides $5 85 5 90; shoulders $5 255 50; short clear Bides $6 126 25. Whiskey $1 02. The leading futures ranged as fol lows- opening, highest and closing : Wheat No. 2 June 82, 82, 82c; July 78. 78, 77 ; August 76. 76, 75. Corn No. 2 June 34f, , 84; July 85. 85, 35. Oats No. 2 June 23, 23f, 23; July 23, 23, 23f. Mess pork per bbl June $11 50, 11 50, 11 4U; July f 11 00, 11 08, 11 SO; August $11 65, 11 67, 11 55 Lard, per 100;lbs-July $6 87, , 6 821; August SO aa. , o W, September $ o U7t, 6 97, 6 92. Short rib sides, per 100 lbs June $5 85. , 5 85; July $5 95, 5 95, 5 90; August $6 00, 6 00. 5 97. St. Louis. May 15. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red cash 80fc. Corn irregular; No. 2 mixed cash 8lc. Oats strong; No. 2 cash 24c. Whiskey $1 02. Provisions dull. Pork $12 25. Lard neglected. Dry salt meats shoulders $5 25: lones and ribs $6 15 6 25: ehort clear $6 356 40. Bacon shoulders $5 876 00; long sides $6 8C 6 90; rib sides $6 806 90; hams $975 12 00. Baltimobb, May 15 Flour nrm and active. Wheat southern dull and firm Fultz 8795 cents; Longberry 9096 cents; western dull and easy: No. 2 win ter red on spot 85 cents. Corn southern inactive; white 4243 cent?; yellow 42 43 cents; western dull and firm. SAVANNAJH, May 15. spirits turpentine POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel 01 polity strength and wholeaomeneas. Mors economics than ordinary kinds, and oannot bo sold lioom aetltlon witn tho multitude of low tout, sbort weight, alum or phosphate powder. Soidoniyim " BOY AX BAKING FOWDBB OO 108 Well Bt.,S V. Wholesale, by ADRIAN tt VOUKBt . WHOLESALE PRICES. MP The following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making np small orders hlKner prioes have to be charted. The quotations are always given aa aooaratol as possible, but the Stab will not be responsible for an? rarlatlona from the actual market price of the artlolea quoted. a BAGGING Gunny...... IS O- Btandard BACON North Carolina Bams, 0 O Shoulders, f) S 76Q Sides, 10 O WB8TKKN BVO&BD Hams, V a 14 O Bides, V S...T. 8 Q Shoulders, ) 7MO lint BAiTai Bides, t Bboulders. R t BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Second Hand, each NewNew Tork,eaoh New City, each. BBBSWAZ, Jt BiucrcsTwuminKton, si..... Northern BTJTTBR, V t North Carolina "Northern OAHDLXS, Sperm , M Adamantine Northern Factory Dairy, Cream State COF7BB, V 3- Java Lafroyra .. Bio CORN KSAL. bus., in saoks- Vtrglnla&eal COTTON TIES, V bundle UVfflJiBTlUI- Sheeting, 4-4, V yd 8 fares, y bunoh.... 00 BOGS, dozen... 10 riSH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl. .... 88 00 Haokerel, No. 1, 9 half bbl. 11 00 Maokerel, No. 2, w bbl. 16 00 Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl.. .. 8 00 Mackerel, No. 8. V bbl 18 00 Mullets, m bbl 0 CO Mullets, fork bbls 9 00 N. C. Koe Herring, 9 keg... S 00 7 8 00 0 00 1 65 80 S 00 00 15 u 18 9 11 18 10 87 17 1 UHf 1SK 14 18M B. , 15 1 85 1 75 1 70 O 80C a u oo o 85 80 . 85 l 18 IS 11 88 to SO 60 4 60 1 15 6!4 80.. 11 Si Dry Cod, B. ol FiiOIIK. bbl western low grade ia o Extra 4 50 a " Family 660 O City Mills Super 4 00 & Family 5 60 O GLTJB, t 8 S GRAIN, V bushel . Corn, from store, bags. white 57K3 vorn, cargo, in duue, waue.tuiiM Hi Qk 80 00 a is oo 18 00 9 00 14 00 a 5 60 J 10.00 a 400 10 5 a Corn, cargo, In bags, white. uorn, mizea, rrom store.... Oats, from store Oats, Bust Prool HIDES, ft ft Green....... SwDry " HAT. 100 Bs- S as tern Western......... North River HOOP IRON, V LABS, - Northern North Carolina LTXB, M barrel VJMBBB, City Sawed, V K ft. Ship Stuff, resawed Bonsh Ed ire Plane West India Cargoes, aooord- oo a 67fiCfr 0 0 00 C 1 40 a 4 6 00 1 00 80 a a 8HO lne to quality. i flooring, seasoned, is uu . 0 1 40 18 00 15 00 It 00 4 75 6 00 6 00 4 10 6 00 10 63 65 68 60 If 1 CO '5 7 1 10 1 05 1 00 I J) IS 0 00 10KO oo a Rosin firm; good strained COTTON AND NAVAL STORKS WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS For the week ended May 10,-1889. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude 108 1,357 8,909 741 673 RECEIPTS For the week ended May 12, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 374 2,340 6,588 1.838 283 EXPORTS For the week ended May 10, 1889. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 900 711 149 414 464 Foreign 000 400 8,667 000 000 Total 690 1,220 13,469 4,595 848 STOCKS . Ashore and Afloat, May 10, 1889. Ashore. Afloat. Total Cotton 852 44 896 Spirits 967 95 1,062 Rosin 40,29610,444 50.737 Tar. 4,818 1,057 6.875 Crude 826 000 826 STOCKS i Ashore and Afloat, May 12, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 2.693 1.924 53.035 5,487 235 QUOTATIONS. r May 10, 1889. May 12, 1888. Cotton. 10 Spirits.. 85 88 Rosin... 80 85 8287 Tar..... tl 40 1 05 Crude. .. 2 30, 2 151 10 2 00, 1 901 00 New YorK Comparative cotton State meat. Naw .Tobjc, May 10. The following ia the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date : 1888. 1887. Net receipts at all United States ports during the week 22,462 86,098 Total receipts to tins date. 6,442,414 5,288,916 Exports for the week. . . 61,608 50,044 Total exports to this date 4,879,857 4,128,914 Btock in au united states ports. Stock at all interior towns. Macon not re ceived 20,418 68.427 Stock in Liverpool. .... 885,000 780,000 American anoat for Great Britain.. firm at 86a. 95c$l. " j A Hacrea Editor. A rugged farmer stalked into the sanc tum with a big whip under his arm. "tie you the editor T heaekeu. "l am," was the half apprehensive reply. 'Here s two dollars eena me your pa per, for lire," be said. "xousee, be went on. "our can enter was sick and liked to die: she drooped and grew weak and pale, had headaches, no ap petite, back ached, feet and hands like ice, couldn't sleep, hacked with cough, and we thought she had consumption. No medi cine helped her till we tried tnat ur. Pierce's Prescription mentioned in your pa per, when she began to mend in no time and is now well and handsome as a rose put me down as a life subrcriber." now the editor is looking for another scare. Ine medicine bas cured scores afflicted as was the farmer's daughter, re storing the female functions to healthy acn tion, and removing the obstructions and suppressions which caused her trouble. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or price ($1.00) refunded. t EXPORTS FOB TBE WEEK. COASTWISE. Nkw York Steamship TemasEee 159 bales cotton. 155,728 feet lumber, 16.644 juniper bolts, 3,000 shingles, 115 bbls rosin, 20 do rosin oil, 017 casts spts turpt, GOU bbls tsr, 50 do pitch, 2 do crude turpt, 15. do acid, 13 do empty bottles, 194 tags rice chaff, 70 bbls rice, 50 bags lime, 10 bbls peanuts, 8 tuba butter, 20 kegs snuff, 60 pieces household goods and 10 pkgB mdse. Nkw Tcbk Bchr J E Kelsey 63,869 feet lumber, 24,900 shingles. Baltimore Schr Edith R Seward 210,355 feet lumber. FOREIGN. Hambubo Nor barque Albatross i,- 920 bbls rosin. A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is not so. Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy will cure it. It is pleasant to use and it always does its work thor oughly. We have yet to hear of a case in which it did not accomplish a cure whe n faithfully used. Catarrh is a disease which it is dangerous to neglect A certain remedy ia at your command. Avail yourself of it before the complaint assumes a more seri ous form. All druggists. . f Dressed Boantllnc and Board, oom'n 14 00 XOLASSJBS, V gallon New 1op Cuba, In hhds.... 88 In bbls.... to Porto Bloo, in hhds 89 la " Inbbla to Sugar House, In hhds 00 p in bbls... 16 Byrnp, In bbls SO WAILS, V Keg, Cut, lOd basis... 8 85 oils, gauon . - Kerosene Lard , Linseed Boela .t, Tar Deok and Spar.... .......... POULTRY ... Chiokeaa, live, grown " Spring Turkeys.... FBANUTS, V bushels 83Js... FOTATORS, V bushel Sweet Irish, bbl ..... PORK, t barrel -City Mess.. ...... Prime.... ............... j.... - Bump BICB Carolina, W Bough, V buMel,Ujland).. RA68. V K Conn tar.. CUT 1 O BOPB,DB 14M$ OAXiT, v saoK, Aium.. Liverpool Lisbon.... American SUGAR, v Standard gran.. Btftndftnl A. -a White BX.O BxtraO, Golden O Yellow SOAP, P t Northern. 90 15 00 00 80 10 75 60 60 O 8 75j:et O 80 00 O 16 00 18 0C j 88 t 16 80 88 81 13 16 18 46 150 1 00 18 80 8 85 80 1 CO 76 00 15 60 O 18 00 18 50 a 15 00 00 O 18 60 ma o 60 & 70 1 00 1 10 a iw UU KB OU 00 $ 80 oo d oo 80 a 80 ma 9 n s 'MAS . 7H o a e a 7 oo SJUNGLBS. 7 In. V M 5 00 uommon H uu h bo Cypress Saps 4 60 O Ou" Cypress Hearts 000 Q 760 STAVB8. w M W. O. Barrel... 8 00 14 00 b. o.Hogsnead o oo o 10 oo SB 18 00 8 60 6 60 0 00 4 00 O 8 09 8 60 80 18 12K TALLOW. 5 TIMBER, ) M feet-chipping.. 10 00 , Mill Prime 7 60 Mill Fair 6 00 Common Mill 6 00 Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 WHISKBY, gal Northern... 1 00 North Carolina 1 00 WOOL, k Washed 88 Unwashed 15 Burrv 10 MARINE. 868,042 465,510 47,000 62,700 ARRIVED. Ger baraue Jacob Arndt. 436 tons. Stein graus, Antwerp, E Peschau & Westermann steamship xemassee, mcnee, ernanama. Fla., H G Smallbones. Ger baraue Emils. 419 tons. Schullz. Martinique, E Peschau & Westermann. CLEARED. Schr Emma S. 85 tons, Charleston. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr M E Gray, Steelman, Navassa. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Steamship Yemassee, 1,279 tons. HcK.ee, New York, B G Smallbones. Steamship Uelaware, Chichester, jrernan- dina. H G Smallbones. Nor baraue Albatross, uisen, Hamburg. Paterson. Downing & Co. '3chr Edith R Seward, Travers, Balti more, C P Mallett. Bohr Jas E Kelsey, Wheaton, New York, CB Mallett. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTH ENS 8YHUP. 8n STLTAinm Cobb thus writes In the BotUm Chris Han Freeman .-We would by no means reoom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to Do good particularly to. infants. But of Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup we oan apeak from knowledge: In our own family It has proved a blessing Indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with oolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here w an artlole which Works to perfection, ana waicn h namueas; for the sleep which It affords tho Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." asp. during weprooess oi teetn- Die. w Established 1846. THE BROWN COTTON GIN C0HPAHY, New London, Conn. . Manufacturers of COTTON GINS. . a FEEDERS and CONDENSERS; LINTEKS of the Latest Improved Pattern, with Automatio Feed, for OIL MILLS; RIBS, SAWS and ALL other REPAIRS for Cotton Gins OF ALL MAKERS. All work guaranteed. Write for prices and particulars. Address my 7 DAW; lm as above. tu DISTRICT COURT OP THB UNITED STATES, Cape Fear District of North Carolina, at Wilmington. United States against 15 packages distilled spirits, said te contain 485 gallons, seized as the property of BruuhUd , Simon Co Wilmington. N. C. To Leopold Brunhild and teopold Simon, partners, trading aa Brunhild, Simon Si Co., and to all whom it may oonoern Greeting : Notloe la hereby given, tbat the above mentioned pro perty was seized by W. H, Tarborough, Collec tor of Internal Revenue for the 4th Collection Distrlot of North Carolina, on- the 4th day of October, 188 8, as forfeited to the uses of tbe United States, 'for violation of tbe Internal Bevenne Laws, and tbe- came is libelled and Droeeouted In the District Court of the United States for condemnation for the osufea In the said Ubel of Information set forth; and that tbo said causes will stand for trial at the Court Boom of said Court, in the City of Wilmington, on the first Monday after tbe fourth Mondav In April next, if tbat be a Jurisdiction day, and If taut its value is Inoaloulabl lvhft.rri mothers say th without it from the bfrth of tho child till it had ehava freonent- that they would not be flmlahed with the teething ration whatever. Sold by a Dotue, on anvoonslde- druggists. SB cents when and where you and all persons are warned to appear to show oanse why oondemcatioa should not be decreed, and lodgment accord ingly entered herein, and to Intervene for their Interest. Given under my hand, at office In WhltevUle, this 28th day of January. 1889. V. V. mcHAKDSON, U. S. Marshal. aplODltWSt
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75