Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star. ;; DON'T BV T IT TOO LONG. Of you vould make your mark, mine ft'ent, Among der good uat grea', ' , Youst "btaalk it dowo," else,' in der e sr. Perhsp it vob too late. May v! in some morning jou voke oop Satoue (let; duo all vat wroog, Ynr uvny plans vaa in der soup v-"r Y. u put dem iff too long. (J; y u Fi'tne leedle pleasures got K t friend or wife io shiore. D m ruy not ate?, remember dot, Yi uf chance vaa deo tio more, Oil-Ciiiin cannot lif' on shmiles, -f Nor trust on hopes grow ehlrocg Den dn der kind acl" tn der Thilea D.u'a u: id iff too long. Dec s8 a man vat fe;d bii nBg . On chlraw, ikr vinter trough, U',.i kttp tier oatj 'lied io a bag -' Uuui? oo; vidio hia v ew F t vku ,(tt spur-g vaa come," he Ho cttd dot fodder sutrong" la (kti dot nag vs goue him dead. Bald p-i t-Atf von leedle frieodty 'lip" . TJi-d hueble vhilu jou can; Don'j !: them b&esing chaices shlip, V..i. c -as to efr? una, IV r m.iu who keep cnusidetio T.jj :-uch. vill sing der song, Vtu t" bis grave a loitering," "I put id off too lot'g." 1 '' Boston Globe. STA1JS UtiOr BUL.LKIIN. The- following is the Weekly Wea ther Crop Bulletin ot the Worth Car olina Weather Service, co-operating with j heTJVS. Signal Service, for the week ending Friday, Oct. 4 1889: The reportB of correspondents show taat, during the week ending Fri day, Ojtobor 4ih, there was a defi ciency of rainfall, an average tem perature and very much sunshine. No rain fell excepting light showers on September 30 lb, and the sky has been nearly cloudless the entire week. Light frosts occurred again in the early' t-irt of the week but caused no damage. The nights have been cool with heavy dews, while during the day time the temperature has been normal.' The large per centage of sunshine has caused the bolls in the cotton fields to open moie rapily, ex cept on very large plants. Farmers ar now busy gathering the staple,and the season has been very favorable for this important work. No oomplaint has reached the central office of da mage done by the cotton caterpillars; ry "weather seems somewhat to check their spreading. The corn r'op U probably ripe enough to ga ther now io places. The prospects mi m to be for continued fine weattu tr and farmers are in good spirits. Eastern Distbict. Few reports !nv,- been received. The weather iiis been slightly warmer than in iuhi r districts, with little rain and plvifiy of sunshine. Centbal Distbict. Weather ve , ry tiue, veritable Indian sammer. .Oi tioa picking progressing rapidly. Corn should be nearly ripe enough iogither. Western Distbict. Light frost early in the week caused no damage Temperature slightly lower than in oshtr districts. II. B. Battle, Ph. D , Director. C. F. vox Hermann, Signal Corps, Assistant. A GRCAET KtlLWAT SCHBHE. Al! ' aoalao battels and ft n bald lea f tkrlr io eo to American and Eng llsb Syndicates.-. The correspondent of the Albany, N. Y., Journal sends the following from Ottawa: A gigantic scheme is about to be consummated which places the big railway deal with the Northwest Central completely in the shade. It looks as if all the Canadian charters and Canadian subsidies were going to bo gobbled np by American and Eogiish syndicates. The St. Paul and Manitoba roads are now try ing to acquire the franchise of the Northwestern railway, which iB to run through Edmonton, Calgary and ' Fort Macleod in the Northwest ter ritories, to tho boundaries, where it wiii connect with the road built by the St. Paul and Fort Benton. The Northwestern runs through a most ferule belt of the great Northwest. Near Calgary it will touch upon the coal fields of Canmore, where an un limited wealth of the finest anthra cite coal in the world lies, waiting for development by capitalists. Some of these coal lands are owned by St. Paul capitalists, and the propasal is, after securing the oharter of the rail way and - constructing it, to com- mence mining operations with the purpose pf supplyinig the vast ex-te-iit of country on both sides ot the lina west of Manitoba with fuel, and by competition shutting up the Gait mines at Lethbridge and the Stewart mines at Bauff. Mr. Brinkenboff, of St. Paul, has bef n in Ottawa for some time pro . paring the preliminary steps. He ii3s now gone west, but will return here shortly to conclude the bargain of the transfer. Messrs. Graham and Dexter, of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba railway were in town yes terday and had a loog interview with Sir John Macdonald, acting minister of . railways. It is understood that they were here for the purpose of balking the deal if possible by im pressing upon Sir John the impor tance of the disallowance of "the transfer of the charter of the North western road to the St. Paul and Minnesota. The former was subsi dized at the last session of Parlia ment to the extentof 10,000 acres : per mile. - The St. Paul capitalists intend, as soon as things are definitely settled, to commence operations. As they control the greater part of the Con more coal fields already, their only difficulty lies in the railway deal, without which the great scheme would, naturally, be futile. It is, however, almost a dead certainty that they will acquire the franchise without trouble. Xbe Oltieat and tbe ttesb Goldeboro Argue. The Argus congratulates the Wil mington (Stab upon the opening of another volume (XLVj in its long his tory of pre-eminent usefulness ana unswerving, vigorous constancy to the best interests of North Carolina. It is the oldest and the best daily pa per in the State. It is admirable in all its departments, and its daily vis its throughout its wide and (we are glad to know) growing circulation it is an educating and refining influence among the people, the value of which cannot be over-estimated. In the f ull- ated. lntneiuii- ness of years we wish for our esteemed and valued friend a rich garnering of the fruits of its long faithful labors for the welfare of our dear Void North State." We are its debtor from boyhood for light and guidance .on State topics and political ethics, and, therefore, we appreciate its value and are the more sincere in wishing for it long years of continued prosperity. - FlriBK firtai Onus ,by Kieencity . aortoner'e for- October. . . , On some of the larger Enropeau ships of-war, and on a few United States vessels, arrangments have been Pmt'i' firinS the un8 y electrici ty, rhls isjusually accomplished by causing the current from an ordinary zinc-carbon battery to fcassithrough what is known as an eleotrio primer, inserted in the vent of the gun. The primer, as used in the United States Stfvice,18imP1y a lui11 tale nearly filled with small-grained powder, and containing a fine platinum- wire wrapped with a wisp of gun cotton. The platinum wire is connected with the wires of the electric battery. When the battery circuit is closed the platinum becomes instantly white not, thus igniting the primer , and firing the gun. The firing-key, with which the circuit may be closed at pleasure, is placed in ths pilot tower, or in some other position where it is directly, under the control of the commanding officer, and the cir cuit is of course kept open' un til the instant of firing the gun. The advantages claimed for such a system are many. Obviously, tinder some circumstances, as, for example. "- f j i i wuere ii is aesiraoie ro concentrate the whole broadside upon a certain point, and to fire all the guns to gether, such an arrangement would have a great advantage ovetjthe or dinary method of depending upon the simultaneous action of the gun ners. Again, it is no uncommon oc currence in battle for a ship's gun-, decks to become so enveloped in smoke that the enemy cannot be Been by the men at the guns, and in such oases, with an electric system, the firing could be done by an officer clear of such obstruction. Usually the electrical appliances admit, also, of the guns being fired singly and in succession; and for cases where the ship is rolling heavily from side to side, an "automatic circuit closer" ia sometimes employed, which, after the regular firing key has been press-; ed, closes the circuit and v discharges the guns the instant the - vessel reaches an upright position. . Oar Wold 8ltaatloo September 1, 18S9. N. T. Financial and Mining Becord. - But balancing our gains by produc tion from the mines of the country by the amount consumed industrial ly and the net loss by exportation in excess of imports and here is our gold situation on the 1st of September, 1889: Net loss of gold by exports in excess of imports $41,901,231 Consumntion in the indus trial arts ...'.- 7,098,777 -r - - i i mM Total outgo of gold ..... .$49,000,000 Gold product of mines...... 22,115,000 Net loss of gold since Janu- 1, 1889f- $26,785,000 Therefore, accepting the figures of the Mint Bureau at Washington, we shall have $678,176,975 in gold, includ ing $64,052,146 in bullion in the Treas ury at the present writing, or 20 56 per cent, of the world's stock of that metal, being a gain of 2.12 per cent, in three years, under a bi-metallio regime of metallic and paper money; a regime, by the way, let us note, for the consideration of the Financial Chronicle, nnder which the (States of the Latin Monetary Union had ac auired three vears a&ro 31.89 Der cent. of all the gold in the world, and un der which the Bank of France last week owned $266,500,000 in gold or $15,750,000 more than the boasted Bank of England and the Imperial Bank of Germany owned conjointly. Official Corruption in Haacarr. London Globe. There is under investigation in Bu da Pesth a case which bids fair to bring to light some most extraordin ary doings in high official circles. One of the heads of departments in the board of trade is accused of having embezzled 42,000 florins, which he pre tended to have lost while driving to his office. -As he is not in possession of even part of the" money, he was questioned i to what use he had put it, and he declared wi h perfect assur ance that be had lent divers sums to Ministers of State and State Secreta ries. He named Count Szeohesvi and Dr Matlekovics. The minister, he declares, required 10,000 florins for an election, which he however repaid af ter four days. The accused says he lent other sums upon other occasions. Speaking of the expenses incurred by tbe Hungarian board of trade for the exhibition of 1885, the accused admit ted that 80 000 florins were put down in accounts for cabs only. He asserts, moreover, that the receipts shown by those to whom he lent money, which was never repaid, are forged. The counsel for the defence here demand ed that tbe case should be remanded, and the examination continued when the whole syndicate of criminals could be detected. This demand pro voked loud protests from the crown counsel, who proposed that it should not be acceded to; but tbe court granted it on the counsel for the de fence undertaking that the examina tion should not be directed against any particular person s. Tbe Oldest BaaK Notes. London Globe. The oldest bank notes are the "flying money," or convenient money," first issued in China, 2697 B. C. Originally these notes were issued by the treasury, but experi ence dictated a change to the banks under government inspection and control. The early Chinese "green backs" were in all essentials similar to the modern, bank notes, bearing the same of tbe bank, date of issue, the number of the cote, the signature of the official issuing it, indications of its value in figures, in words, and in the piotorial representation- in coins or heaps of coins in amount to its face value, and a notioe of the pains and penalties following coun terfeiting. Over and above all was a laconic exhortation to industry and thrift: "Produce all you can; spend with economy." The notes were printed in blue ink, on paper made from tbe fibre of the mulberry tree. One issue, in 1393 B. C. is all care fully preserved in the Asiatic muse uni at St: Petersburg. Sir Edwin Arnold on Gladstone. Interview in Baton Poet, Oct. 1. For Mr. Gladstone personally I have the greatest veneration. We are the best of friends, and I look upon him as a truly remarkable man. tro htically, I am his opponent and crit io. 1 am always attacking him and exposing his fallacies. I think that he is,wrong , in bis position on N' the Irish question. I don't like to spak of this, for the people of this coun try have been greatly misinformed on this" subject and would have, per haps, Hi tie sympathy for my posi tion. Furthermore. I believe that Mr. Gladstone knows in his heart that he is wrong, and that his reason for going over to the Irish side was a purely political one. He wanted to strengthen his party and by that means make himself leader of Parli ament. He thought that by cham pioning the Irish cause he could win to his support the eighty six votes of the Irish members and at the same time retain his old liberal following by the strength of their devotion to him. He won the jlrish vote, but many of his old supporters, among j , r,u:mWoPiain nd Tord luem - WF " Yim i Hartington, fell away rom inn. believe that Ireland will never have a separate Parliament from England, but that the union will be pre served. ; ,''m m' ' ' ': There was frost over Middle and North Alabama Monday night Tba Orand Conclave In IVasblnaton Tbe Oity Gorgeously Decorated fflagolfictnt Parade of tbe Oom manderlea front an Parta ot the onntry-Pirteen Ibonsasd Knlcbta Line Bevtavr r tb i Column bv tbe President Klft 1'boasand Visi tors la tba City. ; By Telegraph to the Kornlns Star. Washibgton, October 8 The Knights who were astir early this morning glanced mournfully at the sullen, threatening sky. indicative of rain, and the chilliness of tbe air almost foreboded snow, but as the hours wore away the sun broke through and dis sipated the clouds, and its cheerful rays wtre reflected from bright uniforms, sparkling insignia and floating banners. 1 he city wore a holiday garb.' The days of chivalry, with all their pomp. and dis play, seemed revived, but the aspect of ths revival was one of peace and civilization not of war and barbarism. The long columns of soldiery, with their gorgeous plumes and uniforms, galloping mounted equerries fluttering banners, mar tial music, shrill and commanding trum pet calls, throngs of admiring spectators J were acre . uniy me neias or picturesque tents, mounted battlements and matted warriors of the middle ages were wanting to make the picture complete Everywhere was bustle, animation and brilliant colore ing. The streets were thronged with peo pie, and bright banners and myotio insignia decorated buildings in all parts of the city. Along Pennsylvania Avenue the decoras tors bad been lavish in tbe use of bunting, and from each window and house front fUgs, banners and the cross of the Tem plars flaunted in the crisp October air, From the Treasury buildme, along both sides ot tbe magnificent promenade lead ing to tbe Capitol, there was an uninter rupted display of national colors and in signia of the Templars The uso of devices of the visiting orders permitted the adoption of some novel de corations, and the opportunity was liberally improved by the business houses fronting on the line of march, the effect being a very pleasing variation from the ordinary de vices ot decoration. . The dingy colnmns of the vast front of the Treasury building were warmed into a temporary splendor by heavy drapings of tbe national colors, interspersed with shields bearing tbe heraldic devices of the visiting Commanderies. Long streamers of red, white and blue hung from the pediments of the north, south and west porticos, and almost the en lire cornice of tbe building was hidden ' by huge American flags draped in graceful folds. The National flag flying from the mast pole, with fluttering pennons streaming from the goy ropes on each side, crowned the decorations. Tbe streets of the city were thronged early in the morning with strangers and residents, eager to witness tbe grand paga ant The Templars formed early in tbe morning at their various headquarters, and with bands playing marched through the crowded streets to the, place of starting. Along the line ot march stands had been erected for the use of the families and friends of the visiting Knights, and before 9 o'clock the choice places bad been occu pied by spectators.. Windows commanding, a view of the procession were at a premium, and ladies' faces peered from each on the scenes below. The a. venue had been roped in to keep off tbe crowd and give full room to the Knights for the display of their .manoeu vres. Several hours before tbe time for the procession to move tbe people were bank ed two or three deep aguinst the wire ropes that were stretched from tbe Capitol to the Treasury building, while a moving throng surged srowiy up and down the pavement. on the lookout for coign of vantage from which a good view might be obtained. At the railroad stations trains were con stantly arriving with passengers anxious to get to the line of march, and many of tbeae, with satchels still in their band?, im mediately sought positions from which to witness the parade. A few belated Com manderies arrived in the early morning, and doncmg their chapeaua and full regalia, marched through the streets to the positions assigned them by the Marshal of tbe day. A small army of street vendors, crying their cheap imitations of the Templars" badge, added to the bustle and confusion of the morning spectacle. It was prediced by the f tiends of the Templars that the crowd present to-day would exceed in numbers that which wit nessed the inauguration of President Har rison , but tbie prediction was very far from being realized. Tbe streets were well filled with people, and the progress was slow along the main thoroughfares, but by no means well nigh impassable was the cage one-fourth of the march. A mod erate estimate would place the number of visitors in town at about fifty thousand, and these are nearly all friends of tbe va rious Commanderies taking part in the pa rade to day. The numrr of Knights in tbe city has been estimated at from 15.000 to 20,000, comprising over two hundred Comman deries from all sections of the country. It Wf.8 thought last night that of the number here there would be about 16.000 tec day in line, or four thousand more than partici pated in the parade at the last Triennial Conclave in St. Louis. Twelve divisions of the precession r or ru ed in the streets adjacent to the Capitol and debouching from tneae side streets at a sig nal of command filed into line and began the loEg march up Pennsylvania Avenue, whose broad surface was perfectly level and smooth, having been newly laid with bpbalt a short while ago. The parade will move over the line ot march three and a half miles long, beginning at First and B streets, east ot the Capitol, thence to F street, down F to Penneylvanlan Avenue at the foot of Capitol hill, and along Penn sylvania Avenue past the Treasury build ice and the White House to Washington Circle, where the parade will move into K street, and down that street to Mount Vernon Square, where the Com manderies will be dismissed. In front of tbe White House a stand has been erected on the same (fide from which tbe President in March last reviewed the long ranks of soldiery and civic organi zations that formed the inaugural proces sion, and from this stand the President will review tho Knishts. Another stand has been erected on K street, near the end of the line of march, for tbe accommodation of Most Eminent Grand Master General Charles Roome, of New York, who will review the parade un less Drevented by illness. Tbe Grand Maatei'd health is not sood. and his physi ninn has advised him not to undertake the task, hut he is verv loth to accept tbie ad vice and will not yield to it if it can be eafelylignored. Rieven o'clock had been fixed upon as the time when the procession should move, but It was nearly noon before the proces sion started. The line was beaded by F.minent Sir Knisht Mvron M. Parker, of this city, Chief Marshall, and bis staff, pf which Sir Knicht Harrison Dingman was chief. i At half oast 12 o'clock President Earn non entered the reviewing stand, leaning on tbe arm of Secretary Wlndom. He was followed by Secretaries Tracy, Noble and Rust. Altornev General Miller. Gen. Bubo field, and Gen. Vincent, Assistant Attor ney 3p.nF.ral. ' - A few minutes after the President's arri vfil the head of the procession -filed around the corner of Fifteenth street and marched with measured tread in front or tbe re viewing stand, where PresidentHarrlson stood doffing his hat in response to the sa lutes with which be was constantly greeted Sir Mvron M. Parker, with forty-five aides on horseback, six or eight abresat, fallowed by the Washington Oommande rUs. bended the precession. Thev were ar.f omnacied bv tbe Marine Band. The De Malay Commandery of 'the District of Columbia, preceded by a sauad of mounted buglers, made a fine impres sion. It was followed by a procession of carriages, the foremost of which contained Orand ICommander Roome. who defe rentially bowed to the President, who as riAfp.rentiallv returned the salute. The second division was composed en tirely of New isnglana organisations. headed bv Bt. John's Commandery No. 1, of Providence, Rhode Island all tall, fine looking men. The third division, of New York State Templars, was beaded by the Grand Com mandery ol the State. Commanderies from Virginia, Delaware, Vermont, NewHampshire and Qonnecfa cut maoe np me iourta aivision. Richmond Commandery No. 2 Intro duced a variation in the appearance of the narade. In place of swords they carried long lances .tipped with silver of a dull hue. and their vestments were adorned with silver facings. Another of the Vrl- ginia Commanderies. carried lances tipped with gold. : ; The fifth division was composed of Com manderies from ' Ohio. - Kentucky and Maine, with the. Columbus, Ohio, Com mandery In ths van. . Tbe Grand Commandery of the ptata m Kentucky, headed by a band plaving the sympathetic air , of "My Old ' Kentucky Home," was greeted with warm welcome, which broke out afresh as DeMolay Com mandery of Louisville, whose band was playing the same touching strain, passed before the reviewing stand. The last named Commandery i$kown among the Temnlars ss the chumpion drill corps of the United States, and the grace of its evo lutions was greatly appreciated by tbe ad miring throng. Forming the end of this division, but sharing with more favored ranks the applause of thejon-lookers, was the little Commandery from the Masonic Home in Louisville. It was composed of small lads, but in drilling and appearance it had little to fear from tbe senior organi zations. ' ' The sixth division contained only Penn sylvania men. In the had cams the Ath letio band of . Philadelphia, playing the "Star Spangled Banner " as it passed the President's stand Philadelphia: Com mandery No. 2 displayed a magnificent banner of velvet cloth, trimmed in gold and surmounted by a huge golden emblem. The seventh division was composed of Commanderies from Indiana and Michigan, and the Grand Commanderies of Texas. The Indiana men all lowered their banners and doffed their hats as they passed the President Illinois took up tbe whole of tbe eighth division, and had twenty-eight separate Commanderies in line, with Apollo Com mandery No. 1 of Chicago on the right The St Barnard crack Grill Commandery of the State attrac ed universal : attention. It was preceded by the 'Royal Canadian band of Toronto, and carried a live eagle presented to them by Golden Gate Com mandery of San Francisco three years ago. The famous goat, of Masonic tradition, was led by a young colored boy behindjhe Englewood Commandery. ' '" The long procession, had wearied the spectators and there were signs of im patience manifested at this time, which soon, however, gave way to a feeling of lively interest as the California Knights moved in sight on the right of the ninth division, headed by forty-two members of California Commandery No. 1, of San Francisco, mounted on coal black chargers, Their uniforms were elegant, and they wore loog black cloaks ot velvet elaborately ornamented in white silk. There was a flutter of handkerchiefs and some applause as the Golden Gate Commandery of 8an Francisco passed by. A small live black bear, surnamed Zerababel, was perched on a box in a wagon which moved in advance of their ranks. Tennessee, Wisconsin and New Jersey Commanderies also marched in the ninth oi vision. Tbe tenth division was composed princi pally of Commanderies from Missouri and Georgia. In it also appeared the Grand Commanderies of South Carolina, Missis sippi and Louisiana. Missouri Commans deries and Palestine, of Savannah, were the principal features of this division. Tne eleventh division made a- very tine display. It was composed of represents tive trom Minnesota, Kansas, Maiyland, Nebraska and West Virginia, anu tbe Grand Commanderies of Colorado and North Carolina. All marched well, and were applauded as they passed the stand. It is estimated that tnere weie about fif teen thousand Knights in line, buttle fact that they did not march in serried columns, but in picturesque tquares and crosses, tended to retard tneir progress. Washenqtok, Oct. 9 Tbe feature of the second dy of the grand Triennial Con clave was the exhibition drill, which was given at the grounds of the Washington Base Ball Ciubs. Tempered as it was by the rays of a warm autumn sun, the chilly winds which swept through the grand stand proved of little discomfort to tbe numer ous spectators, a majority of whom were handsomely attired ladies. The bleaching boards were not crowded, although there was a liberal sprinkling of onlookere bask ing in the sun and admiringly applauding tbe graceful evolutions of Commanderies taatne part in the drill. Tbe first organization to put in an ap pearance within the white - washed diamond was Apollo Commandery No. 15. of Troy, N.Y., marching over the level greensward wttb a precision of movement which sur prised and pleased tbe assemblage. The Commandery fell in'o hollow squares,, tri angles, circles and crosses with remarka ble-accuracy aod precision. While the band stationed at tbe rear played martial airs, the Commandery formed a battalion front and marched firmly towards the grand stand, tbe occupants of which were liberal in their applause. The sword drill followed, and the fencing was of the highest order of merit. Acaid the ranks were formed and the most attractive evolutions of the drill were made. Marching in single file in a concentrate circle, until the whole body of men stood statuesque ia a solid mass. The appearance presented was very floe. Again aesuming a Datainon ironi, tne Commandery made the sword salute to the Exhibition C-ommitise and retired, giving place to tbe L luisville Commandery No 1. of Louisville, Ky.. which, as it marched idIo the incloeure thirty minutes late, prea ceded by its military band playing '-My Old Kentucky Home," was greeted witn gererous applause. The Commandery, which had twenty-seven Knights in line, was dressed in teFulation uniform, ihe music was furnished ty the bands belongs icg to the respective bodies participating in tbe uriu. ina marcning ana counter marching of this body was particularly fine. The several intricate evolutions of the drill were executed itb an exactness that elicited almost constant applause from the spectators. Tbe marching, batallion front and wheeling also were vociferously applauded. The circles and hollow figures were finely formed. The twora exercises weie omitted from this drill. As the Com mandery marched eff tbe drill ground each member was presented with a boutonniere by lady friends and admirers. To the inspiring strnin ot Dix'e tbe DeMolay Commandery No. 12, of Louis ville, oaraded tn company front before the grand stand amid the plaudits of the on luoaers. men tne twenty seven men forming the Commandery advanced in baa tallion front and saluted the Committee, This organization execute! its drill with music, and its evolutions were unique, its marching in double-cross form and in open ranks beieff especially effective. The drill ing itself was perfection, 'i he members of the organization' moved with tbe sccu- racv of so many pieces of complicated ma cbinery, and at tbe close of their evolutions they ranged in battalion front, with drawn swords, and received through their ofScets a magnificent norai triDute irom tne nanus of a lady who was escorted oy tne urana Commander oi nentucay. iney receivea heartv rounds of well merited applause, The next Commandery to enter ino neia was the Detroit No. 1. of Detroit, Mich. There were fifty-six in line, and as they marched in battalion front across the grounds in front of tbe grand stand they presented a truly magnificent appearance. They were commanded by Col. Eugene Robinson, mounted, and were escorted by a color guard, bearing tbe stars and stripes and the Commandery banner. I be drilling of this Commandery was confined strictly to military movements, which were per formed in a seemingly faultless manner, The alignments and wheelings were some thing marvellous. Altogether the com mand acquitted itself with great honor. The applause which followed each master ly executed movement plainly showed that Detroit Commandery No. 1 had now the admiration of four thousand spectators. A Sals Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfoCiory letults. or in case of failure a return of purchase price. Un this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle or Dr. Jung's new uiscovery lor Consumption, it is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat. Lungs or ChesT, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, CrouD. etc.. etc. It is pleasant and agree able to the taste, perfectly saie, ana can si- ways be depended upon. Trial Domes iree at kobbbt R. Bblla' mv s Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, t ... Sanford Mtpress: Sanford has fourteen trains a dav. At 1 d. m there can be seen approaching the crossing four trains from four different direeUons, But ter has become so scarce in Sanford that Mclvers bad to order it from the North. There is plenty of it in the country too. The last murder case in Moore county seems to be a foregone conclusion. It has been estimated that the county has averaged ; one murder every year since the war ana hss hanged only one man. The following comparison between the size of Noah's ark and the Great eastern, both being considered in point of tonnage, after the ol law or calculating tne tonnage of a i vessel, exhibits a remarkable simi larity. The cubit of the Bible, ac- i coming to- air Isaac .Newton, is 2UT inches, or, to be exact, 20.625 inches. Bishop Wilkins makes the cubit 20.88 inches. According to Newton the dimensions of the ark were: ' ' ' : -- ' - Feet. Length between perpendiculars 615.62 Breadth .... ....... . k .......... 84.94 Depth 51.55 Keel, or length of tonnage.... 464.08 Tonnage according to ; old law, 18,231 58 94. ; The measurements of the ark ac cording to Wilkin's calculations were; ' . Feet. Length '.' . . 64X00 Breadth 9116 .Depth ....1 54.70 JS-eel. . . . .. . . 493.81 Tonnage, 21,761. Notloe now surprisingly near the Great Eastern came to being con structed after the same plan: ' Feet. Length 680 .Breadth. Depth......... 60 Keel...:. . 630 . Tonnage, 28,092. merit Wins. We desire to Say to our citizen, that fo years we have been selling Dr. King's New Diecoveiy for Consumption, Dr. King's New Lite Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve ana Jfiiectnc Bitters, and have lever handled remedies that sell as well, or that bare given such univetsai satisfaction. We do' not hesitate to guarantee them 'every time, and we stand ready fo refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. 'These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Robkbt R. Bkllamv, Wholesale and Retail Druggist t IX JH AN A. Fatal aecldtnt in tbe Kikomt Gas - Belt. Kakoma. Imd.. Oct. 9 Tbe second ac cident in the history of the Kakoma gss belt occurred at Jerome, fifteen miles en&z of Kikoma, Monday night, in which Cbusa Mormon was instantly killed. Frank Larue had a leg broken, necessitating amputation, Hiram overman had his skull fractured, and John Hogue probably fatally burned. A large crowd bad gathered at this well. which ia the strongest pne in the State to witnessa gas display. Sixty feet of four- inch pipe was laid from tbe well, termi nating in a vertical elbow four feet in height. The young man who applied the torch foolishly turned this tlbow down to lie on the ground, and just as the gas ignited the tremendous force flung sixty feet of pipe arcund, striking and burning everything within its reach. A large cum ber were injured in addition io tbe above. Mormon was a preacher in . tbe Friends' church, 65 sears of age, and an old resident in this county, and leaves a wife and five grown children. He was pinned to a wire fence by the end of a Aiming pipe, and roasted, being almost consumed. Bneklen's Arnica Salve." Thb Bkst Salve ia the world for Cuts, Bruises. Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, tXrns, and all Sain .Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It iB guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,. or money refunded, trice 25 cents per box. For sale by Kobkbt K ISklXjAMY, Wholesale and Keiail Uroggiata- f J H E C V 1 1 EK It V B. Wbat tbe Commander baetoSay Rela tive to 1 breats of Brlitsb Colombians. Chica&o. Oct.' 6 A disoatch from Seattle. W. T.. says: The U revenue cutter Rush arrived here yeettrdsy from Alaska. Lieut. Commander buepard was interviewed about the rumors current here, for tbe last few weeks, that British Colum bians were lying in wait for bim to punish him for seizing Biuiah schooners. Tne Comtcacder smiled, and said he had cot heard ot any such threats until he had read them in the papers on his uriial at Port Townsend. He said that he did not believe aoythir g of the kind bad bee a uttered, and that tUe statement must have come from irresponsible parties. If tbeie was any truth in it. and be could have been appils- ed of it in time, be , would have steamed into Victor; and would have sbaKeu the American flig in the faces of tbe Victorians. He said be was on good terms personally ith prominent men of Victoria, and d:d not believe that ary indignity to the American government ship would be countenanced by the people of Victoria. Read advertisement of Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequalled for Dys pepsia and aii diseases of kidney and blad der. Price within reach of all. t Fairs tor tbie Tear. Mr P M Wilson. State Immigration Agent, furnishes the following list of fairs to be held in the State this year: Alamance u air Association. uciorjer 9. 10. 11 Walter L Holt, president: a H Webb, secretary. District Grand Fair, October, , lu. 11 D M Heal, president. Warren County Agricultural Jfair, October 9, 10, 11 J ;M Hrame, presi dent: H A Jfoote, secretary. Norm Carolina tate f air, uctooer 14 to 19 W G Upcburob, president; If M Wilson, secretary. Eastern Carolina D air Association, October 22 to 24 Dr M E Robinson, president, and T H Bain, secretary. KoanoKe ana xar mver Aenoai' tural Fair. October 80. Nov'r 1 T L Emry, president; W W Hall, secretary. KdgeoomDe uair, at .xarDoro, nov 5, 6, 7 and 8 -Frank Powell, secretary. ItocKV Mount Agricultural .ana Mechanical Association, November 13 to 15 B H Bunn. president; J K Underwood, secretary. Cumberland County Agricultural Fair, November 20, 22-W Watson, d resident: W A Tillingbast, secre tary, j Sampson county Agricultural d air, December 4, 5, 6. H. E. Faisson, president; Marion Butler, secretary. Hanebester markets. By Cable to the Morning Star. Maschbbtes, October 9 The Guar dian's review of yesterday s market says: The market was quiet; producers pro gressed moderately. ' and quotations are steady, though confronted with low offers. backed bv arguments ot nuyers mat tne re cent collapse in prices of cotton ought to be followed by a like decline in prices of man ufactured goods. Buyers, however, en tirely disregard the fact that prices did not auvance wun muse ot cotton, rruuucuua has been so seriously lessened during the past three months that manufacturers feel less bound to sell.? QXrAHTBRKiX aPFMINTMBNTS Wilmington District Fourth Konnd. Bladen Circuit, Windsor. - October 12tb ana lotn. Waccamaw Circuit. Bethel, Octo- bor 19th and 20th. New River Mission, Pikes, October 23d and 24th. Sampson Circuit, Concord, October 2Qth and 27tn. Cokesbury circuit, coKesDury, iHo- vemper ta ana a. Bladen Street. November 21st. Brunswick Circuit, Zion, November 23d ana 24tb. Kenansvllle Circuit. Kionl an ds. .No vember 9th and 10th. Onslow Circuit. Tabernacle. No vember 16th and 17th. Trustees of Churon property are ex pected to nave tneir reports reaay. Presiding Elder. itbk. wmsirws soothing stbtjp. Shv BYLYAirps Cobb thus writes In the Soeton Cnrir tian fYtemm .-We would by no means reoom mend any kind ot medicine whioh we dd not know to be good partlonlArtv to - infants. Bat of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup we oan speak namuy rtt has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with oolio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Moat parents can appre ciate these bteeslnffs. Here is an article wbfcfe the sleep whiah it affords taS infant is perfectly natural, and tile tittle oherob awakes as "bright ; aS a button." And during the prooeas of teeth ing Its value Is incalculable. we have frequent ly heard mothers say. that they would opt be Wltnoni u nom un uirui 01 toe oun nu naa : finished wttb the teetolng siege, on any conside ration whatever. Bold by siTdrngglBts. SSoeats abottie. COMMERCIAL, WILMIN GTOJT MARKET STAR OFFICE. Oct 8. SPIRITS -.I TURPENTINE. Market opened quiet at 45i cents per gallon with sales ot receipts later at 45 cents. ' j ROSIN Market firm at 77 cents per bbl f or Strained and 80 icenta for Good Strained, and held higher. - TAR Market quoted firm at $1 60 per bbl of 280 lbs. , with? sales at 'quotations. - CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillere quote the market firm at $3 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Maraet quoted dull at 10i cents for middling. Sks of about 800 bales. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were as follows: Ordinary. . , ...... ...... .CO 181b. uooa ordinary.. .00 " " Low Middling. 9 15-16," " Middling. ..10y -.. Good Middling........... 10 V V -' STAR OFFICE, Oct. 4 SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quoted firm at 45 cents per gallon No sales reported. .....;" , ROSIN Market'tfirm at 77 cents , per bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. JA ;VS.;BS;-;'i: .. :- iTAR Market quoted firm, at $1 60- per bbl of 280 as., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote -th3 market firm at $2 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and 1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted steady at 10 cents tor middling, with sales on this basis. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were follows: Ordinary.... ... Good Ordinary.. . . Low Middling..., Middling.... Good Middling:. . . . 00 00 9 15 16 10, .10t cts 1R lb. STAR OFFICE. Oct. 5. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened steady at 45 cents per gallon, with sales at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 77 cents per bbl bid for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at$l 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $3 25 for Vir gin atfd Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market opened at 10 cents for middling, with sales of 500 bales on a basis of 10 cents. Quotations at the Pro duce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.... ...00 ctsftfb. Good Ordinary.... 00 " " Low Middline 9 15-16 " Middling 10 " " Good Middling .'...10 STAR OFFICE, October 7. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened steady at 45 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. - ROSIN Market firm at 77y cents per bbl bid for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 60 per bbl of 230 lbs., with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at S3 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $ 1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market firm at 10 cents for middling, witL sales on this., basic Quota tions at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary... 00 cts W lb. Good Ordinary 00 ' " iiOW Middling .... 9 13-16 " Middling ..10 ' Good MiddlinjE 10 " STAR OFFICE, Oct. 8 SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened firm at 45 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 77, cents per bbl bid for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at fl 50 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quota lions. ""4 CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $3 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Bard I scu l l UN ftiar&et firm. Hales on a basis of 1010 1-16 cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary-..,., CO cts TR.lb Good Ordinary... 00 ' " iw jjiiaaiing. . . . . . . h la-io " Middling. 10 . Good. Middling..,' .. 10 STAR OFFICE. Oct. 9 SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened steady at 45 cents per gallon, with sales ot receipts at quotations. JKUblN Market nrm at 77, cents per bbl for Strained and 821 cents for Good Strained. a An Market quoted firm at $1 50 per bbL of 280 TJbs.. with Bales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. CUTA'UN Market firm. Bales on a basis of 10, ceats for middling. Quota tions at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary ......... Good Ordinary ... . .00 00 9f 10 1-16 10 5 16 ctsipib LowMiddhng. . . . . , Middling. ......... Good Middling. ... . GRA1S A.NI jfnu r ononis. Fluctuations in Prices on lbs Cbleaco ' Bxebanae. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. Chicago. Oct. 8. The speculative side of the wheat market was rather a surprise to-aay. ruling dull and weak early and very strong and more active later. Traders were rather puzzled at the action of the marketr Operators no doubt found them selves short toward the close and were an x ions to coyer. 8ome foreign buying of fu tures was mentioned A prominent local trader was the principal seller around 83o for December. The market opened easy and prices receded gc below yesterdsy's closing, after which tne maiket advanced ilc, ruled steady for some time, with a later rally of ,c more, and closed about J gale higher than yesterday s closing. An easier feeling was mam rested in corn. transactions being at lower prices within narrow range. There was considerable pressure to sell Msy, this future receiving most attention; mere oesng one traaeoi 100,000 bushels at 821c. The temper of the local crowd was bearish, and offerings at times were quite neavy, mere was aiso auite free selling by receivers. A good many orders were on the market to change nearer months to May at about 2,c pre mium for later months. Tbe market open ed at about yesterday's closing quotations, and under liberal onenngs sola os to. rai- ried ic became firmer, and closed about tne same as yesteruay. The market for oats showed a further depression to-day under large offerings by longs, who again unloaded freely. The re sult was another o break in nrices, which carried the market down to about the low est point touched in a decade. Cash and October reoeoed to lotaaigiQ, ana si one time Mav sold as low as lo. Little interest was manifested in the mar ket'for beg products, and the feeling was comparatively steady, uutsiae oraers were scarce, and local operators w,era aot m- . cllned to do much Dimness. Dome mess : pork was accepted on October nnder pro test, ana l.uuu carreis were soia out to ciose i a trade. Prices for tbe leading articles ex- ; nibited very little change, ana trading was confined to small quanuueg. SOaasili; .ItAaKu'l'S. By Telegraphto the Homing Star. . a . ' " . Financial. . s t , HIT Tohx. October 8 Evenine. Sterling exchange auiet and firmer at 486 fi 4871. Money somewhat easier at 57 per cent. Government securities dull but steady; lour per cents 127; lour and a half per cents 105. State securities entirely neg lected; North Carolina fours 124; sixes 9&i. (Ammewaal. Naw' York, Oct. 9. Evening. Cotton steady; middling uplands lOfc; middling Orleans lOJs; sales 813 bales; total net re ceipts at ail United States ports to-dav 87,252 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,549 bales. , to France 7 bules; to the conti nent bales; stock at all United States ports 364,825 bales. Cotton Net receiDts bales: cross 2,617 bales; futures closed steady, with sales of 139,100 bales at the following quotations: October 10 44l0 45r; Novem ber 10 1810.19c-. December 10 18ai0.19c: January 10.1910.20c; February 10.25 10 26c; March 10 8110.82c: April 10 87 10 88c; Mav 16.4410 45c; June 10 51 10.62c; July 10.56&10 58c Southern flour steady,' with a fair de mand. Wheat' moderately active. ic higher and strong; No. 2 red fc636io at elevator; options fairly active, fo higher and firm; No. 2 rtd October 8ic; No vember 87jc; Msy 92c Corn fairly active and ic lower; No. 2, 89189fc at eleva tor: options more active and easier; Octo ber 8SJc; November 89c; May 41 to Oats moderately . active and easier; options firm and quiet; October 25c; November 26c; May 28ic; spot No. 2, 25J2oc; mixed' western 437cv Hop; quiet and easy. .Coffee options opened barely stesdy ana 510 points down and closed steady and 2025 points down, free setltre, and fairly active; October $15 0515 15; No vember $14 9025 10; December $14 95 15 15; May $14 9515 15; Rio on spot easy and quiet; fair cargoes 19ic Sugar nominal; refined steady, with a fair de mand. MolasBes-i-foreign nominal; New Orleans dull. Rice quiet and firm. Petro leum quiet; refined $7 00. Cotton seed oil quiet and steady. Resin Aim and quiet. Spirits turpentine quiet at 47j48ic. Pork firm but quiet:, mess $12 5012 75: extra prime $10 2510 50. Bef sirong; beef hams weak; tierced beef dull. ' Cut meats firm; pickled bellies 7c; pickled shoulders 4f4ic; pickled hams 9ai0c; middles firm. Lard spot easier; futures firm: west ern steam $6 656 75. closing at $6 70 bid ; city steam $8 85; options: October $6 60, closing at $6 62 bid; November $ft 42 bid. Freights firm; cotton iU-32d; grain 4 5d. Obioaqo. October 9.- -Gash quotations were as follows: Flour tteady and un changed. Wheat No. 2 sprmg and No. 2 red 8181rc Corn No. 2, 80c. Oats No. 2, 18a Rye No. 2. 4Hc. Barley No. 2, 64c bid. Flaxseed No 1, $1 80. Prime timothy seed $1 28 Mess pork $1040. . Lard $6 806 82v. Short rib sides $5 255 80; shoulders $4 871 a4 50: thort clear $5 87T5 50. Whiskey $1 02 Tbe leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2 October 80,,81. 81; December 82. 88, 83i;" May 85f, 8B, 86f . 4Corn No. 2 October 80f,30i. 30; November 80, 80, 80f. Oats No. 8 October 18. , 18f; November 19. 19, 19. Hess pork, per bbl October $10 00, 10 25.10 25: Novem ber $9 80. 9 40. 9 831. Lurr. xi 100 lbs November $6 00, 6 CO, 5 77, Bbon rib sides, per . 100 ; lbs October 5 05, , 5 071; Nc rember $4 771. 4 85, 4; 83. St. Lor is, October 9. Flour dull and unchanged Wheat cash lower and auiet: options tarket opened lc lower, later a sharp demand put prices up atiffl, ntd the close was fo above yesterday; No. 2 red caah7Sc. Corn lower; No. 8 mixed caeh 28,28c Oats lower but active; No. 2 cash 1818,3. Whiskey $1 03. Provisions unchanged. BaLTIMOBK. October ft. Flour nniet. Wheat southern quiet and firm; Fultz 78 I rents ; TinnirtiKrrv (.DfiTvAA ivtiic b,i. ern firm No 2 winter red on tbe tpot and October 8'2f cents. ' Corn southern dull and scarce at 4042 -cents; western easy. COTTON JTiAilif-s:. By'Telegrapb to tbe Morning Star. October 9 Galveston, steady at 10c net receipts 6,433 bales; Kor'olt, firm at 10 5-16c net receipts 2.876 bales; Bilti more, quiet at 10s net receipts bales; lioatcn, quiet at lOjONJic net leceipts 17 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at lie net re ceipt hales; Savannah, dull at 9jc net receipts 11,203 bales; N Orleans, tteady at 1U net receipts 8,710 bales: Mobile, quiet at 91c net receipts 973 bales; Memphis, steady at 10c net leceipts 2 806 bales; Augusta, quiet and firm at 9c net receipts 1,718 baits: Charleston, firm at 10c net receipts 2 196 bales. VOTIUJK. I Tbs 'tie Work Saa'e Report of tbe Blarket Yesterday. - By Telegraph to tbe Mornimr Star. Nkw York. Oct. 9 The Sun's review of the cotton 'market to-dav say e: Futures were active and bouy ant through out the day, only easing off a little in the last fifteen minutes. There were strong re ports of killing frosts in tbe Cirotioas, wbich started buying, and tbe bears tum bled over ech other ' in their anxieiyto cover, carrying up nrices 10ai2 Doints. There is no doubt that frosts unusually set vere for so eaily in October have been felt over most of the Sjuth, but doing little or no damage in districts where much cotton is grown. Cotton on the spot was steadier. The Pan-American party reached Wor cester, Mass , yesterday morning, from Portland, and after a drive about the city. in charge of the City Council, they left for wiuimantic. . EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. COASTWISE. New Yobk Steamship Gulf Stream 48 caftks spirits turpentine, 93 bbls rosin. 400bblstar, 15.000 juniper bolts. 100.000 Shingles, 172,700 feet lumber, i bales dog tongue. 10U bags rice cbhff. 81 bags pea nuts, 50 bbls lightwood, 10 bbls wood acid, 1 case and 11 . bbls wax. 11 bbls bottles, 8 bbls potatoes, 19 pkgsmdse. New Yobk Steamship Pioneer 255 casks spirits, turpentine, 885 bbls t r, J10 ddis pitcn, iy oois paiestrine, o cords dog' wood, oo obis lightwood, im) bags rice chaff, 15.000 juniper bolts, 84.755 feet lum ber, 17 pkgs mdse. Baltimore Schr Edith R Seward 205 000 feet lumber. . FOREIGN. FLBETwoop-Ger barque Wilhelmie Puet 8,70 bbls rosin. Liverpool Br steamtbipTroian 4.700 Daies couon - . Br steamship Erato 5.068 bales cotton. ; . Absolutely Pure , This nowae never vanes. A marvel or nnnty strength and wholeaomeness. More economics than ordinary kinds, and oanaot be sold lioos Petition with tbe moltftnds of low teat, short Wslght, alniD er phosphate powders. SoidttUyim nnvAL HAKrao pownxs oo 108 Wall St., H T. WbolenJe, by AURIAN voLUfRS.. fob DAW ' tn nr trm i . ; 77 : ' Bird Dog Wanted. Ty ANTED, A FIB8T-OLAB8, THOBOTJGKLY trained Setter not over fenr years old. Must I be a reliable retriever. Give fun description and prioe, and stats if willing to send dog for Mai, the undersigned paying expenses. WX. H. BZBHABB, ootSD&WSJi Wummgton,H.C. I - ROYAL ISWfll POWDER Savannah. Oct. 9. Spirits turpentine firm at 45Jo. - Rosin firm goad strained 8592c. Charleston. Oct 9 Spirits turpen- tina firm at 45c. Rosin firm good strained 90a . MARINE. ARRIVED. Schr E F Northsm:815 tons. PennewelT. Philadelphia, Geo Harriss. Bon & Co. ' Schr Jas Ponder, 258 tons, Hogdon, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. " Br steamship Thurston, 1.246 tons, Doug las, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. C P Me bane. ' Br steamship Roseville. 1.061 tons. Blake, Hamburg, Alex Sprunt & Son. Schr Kate E Gift ord. Wrlaht. Philadel phia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. steamship tfoneer, 845 tons. Norton, New York. H G Smallbones. Steamship Benefactor, Ingram, New York, H G Smallbones, Br steamship Osmanli. 1.493 tons. O'Ha- gan, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son. CLEARED. Steamship Gulf Stream. Tribou. New York. H G Smallbones. Ger boraue Wilhelmie Pust. E vers. Fleet. wood, Williams & Mutchison. Br steamship Troian. Browne. Liven pool, Alex Sprunt & Son. Br steamship Erato. Simmons. Livarnool. Williams & Murchison. Steamship Pioneer. Insram. New York. H G Smallbones. ZSchr Edith R Seward, Travers. Balti more, Geo HarriBS, Son & Co. SKINS OH FIRE. AaroalaiDg, iteblnsr. bnrntasr. ana "' Etiraala Its worst stag-. A raw sore irons beast to !. ftaatr one. Doctors and hospitals tail. rltdcvrrytblDc, i nrsd. by lbs Cnil eara Kennedies lor 96. Cured by Cuticura. I am oured of a loathsome disease. iimi. In its wont state. I tried different doctors and been tbronsbibehoaultaL bat all to no Dnraose. Tbe disease covered my whole toly from the iou oi my neaa io tne soies or my reel aynatr all sine oat, leaving me a oomplete raw sore. After try Ins1 everything I ntard of your I un cus A KBMinras, and after, nslnir three bottles of CUflCUBA bKSOLVBHT, With CCTICUBA and CUTI- cuft bOKp, i find mjitelf cored at the oost;of about (6. 1 woau not be without tne Cuxiouba Uzkidus In ay bouse, as 1 find tnem useful In many oases, and I think they are the only skin and blood medlewes. - ISAAC a. iKKMAN, Wurtaboro, N. Y. Burning and Itching. I was alok In the fall of 1888 wlti a bnrntnv and itching so bad that In tbree w eks I was covered witn a rasa, and could not sieeo Mgbtg o? work day a Some dootors tnought ic nlght be salt rbeam (eczema), and said they had never seen anything like it before. - I received no help from any of them, er from any medicine that I eonld get hold ot nntll I tried your Cuticuba diss. After tbree weeks' use I was able to work, and kept getting bttter, nntU 1 am now entirely cured. I reoommend them to all suffer ing with skin diseases. u. Jt. usmek, Tattsvuie, Vt. Most Intense Itching. I have need the Cutiouka. F snores aneeeaa. fully for my baby, who was afntc-'ed with eo sema, and bad snob intense ltobiug that be got no rest da or night. Thel ohlnn is gone, and my baby la oured, and Is now a bealtny, roey ebeekedboy. MaKY KbLLBKMaNM, Belolt, Kan Cuttcura .Resolvent, The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of aumor uures, into naiiy. ana i;uticuiia, tne grea. Skin Cure, and Cuviouba froAP, an ex quisite kln Beamlfier, externally instantly re-. lleveand sneedlly and permanently cure tbe most ag tiiztng, ltoiiln?, burning, bletdlng, scaly ornsied and pimply diseases and hnmora of fikln, scalp, ana blood, with loss oi hair, trom pimples to a rcf ul-t Bold everyw ere. Prioe, Cutioura, Mo.; Soap, 25c.; Kxsoltbnt, SI. Prepared by tbe Pottkb DBUG AND I HKMICAL CORPORATION BoBtOO. t"eend for "Ho w to Cure bkln Diseases," ti pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIM PLSS, black -heads, red. rongn, chapped ana ouy sain prevented by cutiouka Boa. MUSCULAR STRAINS rheumatism, ana cbest pains relieved In n.H mluDl. bv the CBtleura , u t - a-ai n flaster. io cents, oct 1 DW tf we sat -WHOLESALE PRICES. ay The following quotations represent wholesale Drlcea senerallv. Jn making ud small orders higher prices have o be charged. The qaotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the 6tab will not be reponlble for any variations from the actual market prioe of tbe articles quoted. BAGGING 21b Ju e 0 Htandard 11 BACON North Carolina. Bams. B .. 0 Shoulders J ' bides. R U 9 WEhTBKN 8MOKBD Hams, V t 14 bides, f) 7H3 Bhouiders,sjl)..... 0 10 u ;s n 15 8 6K 6 Dal BAli'rJSO Sides lb Bnoulders, V b BABRULb Spirits Turpentine. Second Band, each - New Mew Xork, each New City, each BBSS WAX, fj bBtCKS, Wilmington, V V.... Nortnera BTJTTKK, V b North Carolina .. Northern CANDLBB. 9 bperm Adamantine CHBB8S, lb Northern Kaotory.. .. ' Dairy, Cream bt&o b COFFas, b Java . Laguyra Bio... OObN HEAL, 0 bus,ineaoks Virginia Meal COTTun T:Be, V bundle DOMBST1CS bbeetlng, 4-4, yd Varna. H bonon 0 5 00 1 40 1 65 fO e oo 0 00 15 kS 18 It 00 11 00 27 17 o 140 1 7u 1 70 woo O 14 00 O 25 SO 25 10 O10 u4 All 8 '19 60 64. . i0 80 60 17H 6 00. EGOs, j dozen IS FISH Mackerel, No. l, w bbl ss 00 Sso oo 16 00 18 00 00 Maojerfcl, No. 1, V half bbL 11 00 Haukerel, No. 2, bbl 16 00 Haok,rel, No. 2, half bbl .. . 8 00 Mackerel, No. 3, bbl IS 00 Mulleta, fl bbl 0 00 bullets, fork bbls ;i0 00 N. C. Hoe Herring, V keg.. 8.00 Dry Cod, b B 14 UO 5 CO 11 00 4 00 10 FLOCK, bbl Western low grade 8 B0 " Bitra 4 00 ' uamliy b 00 City Kills cuper 4 00 Family.. . B 60 GLUE. V lb . . 6 fJRAIN. m bnahel 400 4 60 6 26 4 10 e oo 8 Corn, from store bars, white Corn, cargo, In bulk, white. Corn, cargo. In bags, white. Corn, mixed, from store.... Oats, from store 0U, Rust Proof., Cow Peas HIDES, l. Green Dry HAT, V 100 ft Eastern Western North River..... HOOP IKON, .ft..... LARO, V b Northern North Carolina LIMB, b bbl LUMBER, City Sawed, v:x ft, BhtpotufE, resawed hnrnrh Bdro Plana ValT 60 63K 00 66 00 t6 rs rVTH9 60 00 40 00 45fJ 0 1 to 4 6 8 7 ' 00 1 10 1 00 O 1 Oi SO 41 1 03 29i a 7 8 0 14fi 1 40 000 18 00 20 CO IS 00 16 0O West India Cargoes, accord- lug to quality IS 00 18 Oft Dreeed flooring, seasoned 18 00 22 00- Soantlingand Board, oom'n 14 00 15 0O . XOLAoBJts. gallon New Crop Cuba, in hhds.... 00 O so in bbls.... 80 8i PorioBloo, In tbds 00 5 81 " in bbls 82 ' 8 i Sugar House, In hhds 00 15 . - m bbls 17 o Syrup, in bbls... .. 80 5 NAIL8. V keg. Cut, lOd basis... 2 U 2 25 OILS, V gallon Serosene WW Ui Lard 00 6 Linseed 90 1 Oft Boeln 15 O 18 Tar.... : 00 ao Deck and Spar 00 21 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown. 0 25 bprlng 10 ift Turkeys 75 s PEANUTS, aj bushel. 28-bs.... 60 1 0O POT 4. TO its, v bushel Sweet.. 60 75 Irish, bbl 00 1 60 FORK, battel City Mess.... .. W 12 so Prime 13 SO 14 Oft Bump 00 18 10 BICE Carolina. "Mb...-...... 4H Bough, V bushel, (Upland).. (0 70 " tuwand) 1 00 a 1 10 BAGS, V ft Country 00 IM Cltv 1 Vyt HOPS, V b SALT, V sack, Alnm.. Liverpool..... w w Lisbon ... American 00 a SUGAR, f) b standard grain.. 0 Standard a .. . 0 White Ex. O 0 Bitra C, Golden. C Yellow i.. 0 BOAP.V ft Bortheru 0 BHIMGLBa.7-lnoa.ajM S 60 Common.... 8 00 Cypres Saps 4 '0 Cypress Hearts...., .... 0 00 BTAVJtS, M W. O. Barrel... 8 00 . o. Hogshead 0 00 TALLOW, Vb :5 TIMBER 9 M. feet Shipping.. 10 00 ' Mill Prime 7 to MiUFalr 6 00 Common Mill... 5 00 Inferior to Ordinary........ S Oi WBlsKEY, gal Northern. 1 00 North Carolina 1 00 O WOOL, si b Washed. a Unwashed.... 20 Burn...-. 10 V V
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1889, edition 1
3
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