The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 4

MARINE. CASH HOUSE! $1 25 per column. Several of our weekly I contemporaries are much exercised over is. "Box 13" guarantees seciecy and articles i GONTIPTUED SALE AT Taylor's Bazaar. WILMINGTON, N.

C03VIMEBCI AL. COTTON AND 8XOHES-WEEKJiY STATEIflENT. RECEIPTS From Feb. 1st to 6lh, 1886. Cotton.

Spirits. Rutin. Tar. Crude. 1,082 466 5j446 962 46 RECEIPTS Feb.

1st to jfeb. 7th, 1885 Spirits. Bogin. Tar. Crude.

556 1.014 114259 2,927 1,875 EXPORTS From Feb. 1st to Feb. 7th, 1888 Cotton. Rosin. Tar.

Crude. Domestic 06 156 70 .833 250 2,215 000; 3,875 000 000 Port Almanac February 7. Sun Kises 6.57A.M. Sun Sets. 5.32 P.

Day's Lenjrth'. .1 I0h 35 m. ARRIVED. Stmr Louise, Woodsides Smitbville, master. .1 Stmr Murchisoa, Smith, Fayetteville, Williams Murchison.

Br Schr Ferland, 158 tons, Winnie, Havana. Barker Co. Schr Annie Midyette, Gilliken, Hyde county, with corn to Mitchell Son. CLEARED. Slmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville.

Strnx Murchison, 8mith, Fayetteville, Williams Murchison. MARINE DIRECTOR V. Llat or Vessel In tne Port of Wllzn Ins-ion, W. Feb. 1S86 This list does not embrace vessels under inw, STEAMSHIPS.

Wylo (Br.) 973 tons, Rogers, Me-oane. BARQUES. Laberna tons, Jonassen, Heide Co. Belle Wooster, 455 tons, Higgins, Barker Co. Margaretha (Dan.) 874 tons, Funder, Heide Co.

Cardenas 4(X) tons, Korll, Peschau Westermann. George Davis 643 tons, Macu ruber, Heide Co. Mozart (Nor.j, 330 tons, Gireuldsen, Heide Co. BRIGS. Florence I Henderson, 489 tons, Henderson, Barker Co.

Romeo 311 tons, Lubben, Heide Co. SCHOONERS. Julia Elizabeth tons, Ingraham, Cronlv Morriss. Marlor, 823 tons, Wines, Worth Worth. Cherubim, 100 tons.

Nelson, Geo Harries Melvia, 100 tons, Hill, Geo Harris Co. Ariadcc, 873 tons, Colby, Barker Co. Lillie Holmes, 407 tons. Holmes. Geo Har riss Co.

Abbie Dunn, 265 tons, Gilchrist, Barker Co. Annie Lewis, 205 tons, Lewis. Barker Co. Martinique, 187 tons, Lowell, Barker Co. Hattie McG Buck, tons.

Putnam, Geo Harriss Co. Alice Hearo, 847 tons Pcnnewell, Geo Harriss Co, Charlotte Sibley, 358 tons, Bartlett, Geo Harriss Co. Helen, 195 tons, Leiehton, Barker Co. Roger Moore, tons, Gilkey, Barker Georgie Clurk, 365 tons, Bartlett, Gao Harriss Co. James Slater, 295 tons, Tooker, Get Harris Co, Messenger, Falker, in distress, Barker Co.

Anni9 Ainslie, 288 tons, Geo Harriss Co. Tom Williums, tons, Wheaton. Geo Harriss Co. MaudBriggs, 237 tons, Young. Barker Co.

Joseph Baymore, 296 tons, Burdge, Geo Harriss Co Graham, 311 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss Etta Barter, 290 tons. Barter, Barker Co. Elizabeth A Baisley, tons, Townsend, Geo Harriss Co. Timothy Field, tons, Wallace, Bar ker Co. Llat or Vessel up, Cleared or Salle for tote Port.

The following vessels are mentioned In the XT ivn mvTwme Jteguier as Deing up ana cleared for this port bARQTJES. Ornon tons, Peilefsen, from Hamburg Jan 7. Wodan 470 Jahnke, frm Portsmouth Deo i Bertha from Tarragona Deo. 19. Marcareiha 853 tons, Funder.

from Barcelona Dec 17. Wodan (Ger 479 tons, Jahnke from Portsmouth Lieo. 23. Flora 810 tons, Kloster, from London D9c. Liburna 483 toha, Jonassen, from Hamburg Nov.

18, Mozrt 820 tons, GJeruldsen, from London Deo. Orion tons. Clan sen, from Hamburg Beethoven tons.from TravemundeKov. 10. Maryland (for tons, from Stettin Oct 86.

Texas 691 tons, Loef, from Hamburg Nov. BRIGS. Auguste Sophie 375 tons, Detaloff. from Liverpool Deo. 87.

Aquatio (Br 831 tons, Haicrow.from Rotterdam Nov. 33 ROYAL POLISH FOR LA-dies Ehces at FRENCH SONS. BK3T $8X0 GENTS' CONG. GAITER in the State; NO TANSERY CALF about our Shoe it's GENUINE ICALF SKIN. Call on R.

FRENCH A. "SONS. 108 N. Front St Jan 81 tt Mountain Butter, NEW LOT JUST ARRIVED. 1C0 BARRELS EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES.

MEDIUM AND GOOD NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. 1400 BARRELS MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE FLOUR. AT LOW prices, BY HALL PEARSALL. feb 3 Fire-Proof Oil IS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, OR any other Burning Oil. Can be used in any lamp For sale by HOLMES WAITERS, 7 North Front St.

HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. WM. OTERSBN, corner 6th and Market GLESCHEN A corner Chesnut and McRae. P. H.

SMITH, corner 4th and CampbelL I- "TOKESSF 00 617 North Fourth St B. H. J. AH REUS, corner 7th and Market Sts. J.

C. 8TEVEN8ON, 181 Market 8t H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut 8ts. J. H.

BOE8CH, No. 80I North Fourth St GEO. M. CRA PON, No. 28 South Front St.

H. A. GLAMEYSR. No 4 North Water St JOHN HAAR. corner 4th and Hun.

J. L. Bo AT WRIGHT. 15 ft 17 South Front St: HID 29 tf Garden Seed, LL MOCKING BIRD FOOD, BIRD eed, Clingman's Tobaooo Ointment. Vaseline Balsam DTy Carbcl, 8aly' HaU'sLung ROBERT R.

BELLAMY. Drugrist Jan 88 tf N. W. cor. Nova Scotia Land PlaBter, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT.

above the standard. Laurinburg Exchange: As Col. Jno. C. McLaurin was wending bis way homeward last Saturday evening, a wreck-less driver came whirling by, and suddenly turning so near that the fore-wheel of the buggy knocked him down, and both that and the hind wheel ran lengthwise over his bodv.

Though 83 years old it remarkable" that he did not sustain any serious injuries, as he is moving around as usual, Tarboro The Baptist revival closed last Sunday night with a sermon by Rev. Mr. Leslie, the home pastor. Eleven persons were received into full membership of the church. The Rocky Mount Talker reporrs Justice Chap man as saying that the Inferior Court of this county should be abolished because of unnecessary expense.

If the court adds one cent to the cost of the tax payers of the county, we would like for somo one to show it. Fayetteville Observer-Gazette: We are sorry to be informed that Mr. Grady, of the Cape Fear Yadkin Valley Railway, who was injured at Shoe Heel last week, is still enduring great suffering. Bishop Watson delivered one of his most pleasing and argumentative discourses at St. John's Church last Sunday evening.

Notwithstanding the severe cold, there waa a large congregation in attendance, and two candidates presented themselves for confirmation. Warrenton Gazette: The Western Union Telegraph Company will run its lines into Warrenton and establish an office here in a few days. We saw some tobacco from Camden county sold in our market the other day, but it was a very in fenor article, and if it was the best that could be done, it will not pay the people there to make it. Some are now burning their plant beds with kerosene oil. The bed is covered with trash, which is saturated with the oil and fired.

It is said to be as good as the old method and much cheaper. Asheville Advance: We give below the number of pounds of tobacco sold at three of the Asheville warehouses last week: Buncombe warehouse, Farmer's warehouse, Asheville-warehouse, 78,147. Total, 182.338. We were unable to get a report from the Banner, but the sales at that warehouse were as great as at any of the others. It will be seen that not less than 260,000 pounds were sold in Asheville last week.

The average price was about $12 50 per hundred pounds, making the amount paid out for the weed about $20,000. Charlotte Democrat: The many friends of Dr. Johnstone B. Jones will be gratified to know that he is on his feet again. On Tuesday last be walked several hundred yards.

The North Carolina Railroad Comp'any has declared a dividend of six per cent, for 1886 three per cent, payable 1st March and three per cent. 1st September. The old Rudasill gold mine, in the suburbs of the city, has been "panning out" splendidly recently, making very satisfactory returns for the work done. The Rudasill has been worked, off and on, for 50 or 60 years, and "she" still shows good grit. Wilson Mirror: Sad but true, Kellogg's gloty as a prima donna is a thing of the past, and in the higher realm of art the once crowned queen is throneless now.

But in heart songs, where the bosom is to be swept with waves of pathetic tenderness, Kellogg is once more the proud queen regnant. We have heard it asserted by a number of persons that there is a lady in Wilson whose voice surpasses Kellogg's in purity, sweetness, clearness, smoothness and flexibility. Dr. W. H.

Watson, a former resident of Nash county, died in Martin county on the 2nd of January. He was a member of the Episcopal Church, and died in hope of a blessed immortality. We knew him well, and there was not a more genial, kind hearted man anywhere than he. Quarterly caes tings First Round for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church, South: Wilmington Station, at Front Street, February 6th and 7th.

Onslow Circuit, at Tabernacle, February 13th and 14th. Duplin Circuit, at Kenansville, February 20th and 21st. Topsail Circuit, at Herring's Chapel, February 27th and 28th. Magnolia Circuit, at Magnolia, March 6th and 7th. Clinton Circuit, at Clinton, March 13th and 14th.

Brunswick Circuit, at Sharon, March 20th and 21st. District Steward's meeting at the Front Street parsonage in Wilmington at 11 o'clock a. m. on the 4th of February. Pattl J.

Carraway, Presiding Elder. Onr Cnnren Calendar. Pirst Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Her. Peyton H.

noire. Pastor. 8ervi3e8 at 11 a. m. and 7.30 m.

Seats free. Everybody invited. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Camobell streets. Rev. J.

W. Primrose, Pa -tor. Services at 11 a m. and 7 30 p. m.

t-abbath school at 3.t0p Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7 30 m. strangers and citizens cordially invited. Evangelieal Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. P.

W. E. Peschau. pastor. English services at 11 a.

German services at 7 80 m. Sunday school at 3.30 p.m.. W. H. htraufs.

sup't. 8t. James' Church, corner of Market and' Third streets, hev W. h. Lewis, Rector; Houe, corner Third aid Chesnut Bts.

Service Sundays 11 00 4 30 D- m-! Advent and Lent 7,45 p. all Holy Days 11.00 a. Catechising Class and Infant School 8 80 p. Holy Communion, Sunday in month -ll CO a. all other Sundays 7 45 a m.

-St John's Church, corner of Third aad Bed Cross streets. Rev. J. Carmichael. B.

Rector. tht-uoday after Spiihany. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion at 11 o'clk; bunday school atDipm i EvenlnK Pra- er at 7 45 o'clk St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev.

T. M. Ambler. Rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock.

8eats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar-ketstreets. Rev. T. H.

Pritchard. D.D., pastor-Seryi es at 11 a. and 7.30p.m. Sunday school dlv Kt aS meetiD Wedne8" Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev.

Dr. A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.

m. SabbatlJ school at 5 o.m., W. M. Parker, superintendent Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 7 80 Syffi66 Btranera to fHS.81 Church, South, bet.

Nun and Pastor- Services iia-aDd78 Class meeting at 3.80 WviSSSl Wedne8da T.3P.m. Episcopal Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets. Services as follows: On Sundays, at 11a m. and 7 80 p. on Saints' Sunday whl at free school-house at 8 80 Seats St.

Thomas' Pro-Cathedral, on Dock street, between Second and Third. First Mass at 7 00 High Mass and sermon at 10.80 a. Vespers at 4 P- Daily Mass at 7 am. Services at the Seaman's Bethel this morning at ll o'clockjconducted by the Rev. D.

C. Kelly. IttoSdf66' PUbU are cordially Invited to Christ Chnrch (Congregatlonalist), Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D.

D. Dodge! 21ffcei'- Preaching services at 11 o'clock a. and 8 O'clock p. m. Pastor's bible Class at p.

m. Prayer and Praise meeting. Wednesday, 8unday 8o'clockT. to Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun streets. BPtist Church, corner church a Preaching at ll o'olock a.

m. ad.r& Sabbath school at 8fi p.m. Rev. p. King, pastor.

Brooklyn HaU Sunday Ischool at 8 JO p. m. Preaching by the Hev. J. w.

Gurganinnst attend 9X0 -tavtted to First Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Bed. Cross streets. Rev. L. T.

Christmas, pastor X.S' m- and at 8 and 8 o'clock P. m.Sabbath school at 4d to. tJlt2t- ShP11 Brunswicko street, between 6th and 7th. Rev. R.

C. Campbell. P. at 8p. and 7Hp Sunday school at 9 a.

m. Prayer meeUngWed-gay. venlngs. Class meeting TdSday e. StXNDAY MORNING FEB.

7, 1886- MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FOREIGN. Arreet of a Supposed Murderer In France The Retiring British ministers Booted 'at In Portsmouth No Amnesty for Political Offenders in France. By Cable to the Horning Star. Paris, Feb.

6. The supposed imurder-er of M. Barreme, Prefect of the Department of Eune, who was killed in a railway carriage compartment while returning to Evereux, from Paris, with $4,000 in his pockets, on January 14th, has been arrested. It will be remembered when the train started from Paris a man asked the guard if M. Barreme was aboard, and when answered in the affirmative, purchased a ticket and went on the same train, A man answering this person's description left the train at Nantes-suer Seine before the mur-der was discovered.

The person taken into custody was identified by employees of .1 X. olioKforl at tuc 1 all nor a.j i.uk uiut M. Paris, Feb. 6. The Chamber ot Deputies, by a votelof 347 to 116, has rejected the proposition of the Radicals to; extend amnesty to political offenders.

London, Feb. 6. Lord Salisbury and members of the retiring Ministry were hooted at Portsmouth while returning from Osborne, whither they had gone to deliver the seals of office to the Queen. OHIO. Conflict Between the Mayor and Police Commissioners of Cincinnati Disposition of the Remains of President Garfield.

By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cincinnati, Feb. 6. Mayor Smith has sent a communication to Edwin Hudson, Superintendent of Police, saying that for insubordination in refusing to report yesterday for orders as directed, he was suspended from office. The Mayor has appointed Arthur 6.

Moore Superintendent of Police. This brings to a crisis Jhe conflict between the Mayor and Police Commissioners, as the latter refuse to recognize the validity of lhe Governor's action in removing them from office. 1 Cleveland. Feb. 6 The casket containing the remains of President Garfield has become damaged by the action of air and moisture, and accordingly it was today placed without the opening I in a large, handsome and substantial bronze sarcophagus.

The latter was then hermet ically sealed and returned to the vault in which the casket has lain since the 'funeral. The change was made without the knowledge of anybody except the family and those who did the work, and four newspaper reporters, who had been invited to witness the transfer. A Jewish Synagogue Damaged by Fire By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I New York, Feb. 6.

The new synagogue of the congregation of B'Nai Jeshu-run, in Madison Avenue, near 65th street, caught fire from an overheated furnace in the cellar at 9 o'clock this morning, at the hour when the doors were opened to admit the congregation for Sabbath I iservices. Rabbi Dr. Henry S. Jacobs, while! putting on his robes, discovered the fire, and "so rapid was its progress that lithe sacred scrolls in the ark had; to be abandoned to their fate. A general alarm call summoned the entire available AWAVsW VSS, CfcLllA LUC U1D WSH I 1 1 I L.

I lis MM quickly as it had started. It did $35,000 damage to the building and furniture. Some of the valubale records of the congregation, which is the second oldest in New York, and only last spring moved up from its old temple in West Thirty-fourth streeth, were lost. Had the lire occurred half an hour later than it did a disastrous loss of life must have resulted, as the nhnrr-h wna filler? with a aense smoke an instant. WASHINGTON.

Death of Congressman Barbour's Wife Senator Piatt Before the Committee on Rnles. Hi By Telegraph to the Horning Washington, Feb 6. Mrs. I Barbour, wife of Congressman John S. Barbour, of ugmia, uicu io-uay irom me enects of a severe fall some days ago.

1 1 Senator Piatt was before the Committee on Rules this morning and made a strong argument in support of his resolution. The vote pon it was Sherman, In galls, Harris and Blackburn negative; Frye affirmative. The resolution wil be adversely re: ported by Senator Ingalls. Senator Piatt will ask that it go upon the calendar, but will not seek to obtain consideration for it at once, as he does not wish to have it connected in any way with the pending issues between the- Executive and the Senate, with which in fact, it has no necessary Ultimately he will call it up in open session and discuss it upon its merits. VIRGINIA.

Fire at Uarrtsonburg-Loss $20,000. By Telegraph to the Morning Star HARRISONBTJ-RO Ffih ft Tho nt organ factory, at Dayton, in this county was totally destroyed by fire morning. The loss is $20,000 ranee. yesterday no msu- ELECTRIC 8PARKM. The weekly statement of the lAssociated Banks shows the following changes Loans specie decrease legal tenders increase deposits increase reserve decrease 7116 now i hold in excess of the 25 per: cent.

rule. The gross earnings of the Louisville Nashville railroad for the month of Janu ary were $1,056,910. A decrease! from the same month last year of $113,839.1 'i 1 State Gleanings. The Wilson Mirror reDorts the death of a negro in Nash county 110 years old. What is the nature of the; ''record Charlotte Observer: A subscriber in Winston writes us that Winston had tnlS WPP If tha i ureaas Known 'L There were 600 tobacco SStSki on and there were double sales at all the warehouses.

HatiJt Stateaj court at n-jwsiRn ne jury in the insurance P.ASR in TLirJ, 4-. Haywood is tilaintiff ravor for it R7K tt HL iHooro aoutfurner: Tarheel- I in me cold in thia a "lock box mount, xn. wiuuiry weeuies at NEW YORK. i pHIS WEEK. BEFORE TAKING STOCK, THB balance of our UNDERWEAR will be displayed on our Millinery counter, and will be displayed at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.

We have a limited number of Chemise. Drawers, Night Dresses, Dressing Sacks, Corset Baby Dresses, long and short; Baby Cloaks Baby Bootees, 4c An early call will seoare some of these bargains. A fine line of Corsets, In every shape -and make. Kid and Jersey Gloves. An elegant line of Jersey Jackets, remarkably low.

La, 3 in every width, color and style, now oa sale at prices that induce the closest purchaser to buy. A thousand other articles at equally low prices before taking stock at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, Jan24tf WILMINGTON, N. C. ORANGES. ORANGES.

Just received a small lot of Genuine Porto Rico Oranges, RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE ISLAND. THESE ORANGES ARB THE SWEETEST AND FINEST KNOWN TO THE TRADE. Call early and secure SOMETHING NICE. JNO. L.

BOATWRIGHT, feb 4 tf 15 A 17 SO. FRONT STREET. Irish Potatoes, JpROM THE NORTH AND IfTHS BEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. For sale by ADRIAN St VOLLER8, S. E.

cor. Front and Dock sts. dec 13 tf For Christmas. FIRE CRACKERS, RAIS'NS, COCOA NUTS, APPLES. ORANGES, NUTS, CANDY, CAKES, PRUNES.

CURRANTS, CITRON, For sale by de 13 tf ADRIAN St VOLLKF8, Sundries. POWDER, LYE, TOBACCO, BUNGS, FLOUR, OAT8, CHEESE. SHOT, MATCHES, NAILS, SOAP. FSNUFr. CIGARS, GLUE, HOOP-IRON, MEAL, CORN, BUTTER, LARD.

(SUGAR. MEATS, Slc. (For sale by ADRIAN VOLLER8, Wholesale Grocers, 8. E. cor.

Drck and Front Sts. de 13 tf 1886. THE SATAHHAH DAILY TIMES, THE ONLY EiiMPap lmn Paper in the SontL AN INDEPENDENT DAILY. Only Six Dollars per Annum. Full and Reliable Telegraphic Service by the United Press Association.

A Corps of Special Telegraphic Correspondents in the Principal Cities of the State and at the Natlona 1 Capital. Reliable Commercial and Financial Reports. The Co' ton. Naval stores and Produce Markets carefully corrected up to hour of closing, daily. The new feature introduced in the DAILY TIMES, and which has proven very popular, is the publication of continued stories by well known writers whose names are familiar to the reading publio.

Greater attention will be given this feature the New Year, and oar patrons may anticipate some excellent stories. In all its features the DAILY TIMES is a lire, progressive, first-class newspaper, and the cheapest eight page daily in the South, being only 8 per annum. Now is the time to subscribe Those who wish to keep posted on the mate ial and commercial interacts of Savannah and Georgia will not fail to subscribe to the Savannah DAILY TIMES. Terms, $6 per annum; $3 for six months; 59 per quarter. Payable in advance.

Address ail oommunlfatlons to H. RICHARDSON, Editor and General Manager, Jan33 tj 94 Bryan Savannah. A FINE PORTRAIT OF G07. SCALES. EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER WHO 8END3 A year's bubeorlption (ii an ti THE WEST ERN 8ENTLNEL.

and IS eta. or maflinar and tnh- ing picture, will be presented with a handsome LITHXJRPHia PORTRAIT OF GOVERNOR ALFR1D SCALES. THE SBNTTNBL is a large, S3-oolumn Illustrated Family Newspaper, containing the news of the dav interesting stories, original humnr firm household, fashion, labor, ai many other departments, with interesting miscellany and outspoken editorials. send $1.65 at once and receive this fine portrait of the Governor of North arolina. and a year's subscription to a live, interesting newspaper.

Aaoress OLDHAM PUBLISHING HOUSE. Jn 16 tf Winston, N. C. ADVERTISE IS Merchant and Farmer PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT UTS CAROLINA It has a lane and increaslnc circulation in the heart of the Pee Dee country, the -bast Cotton section of the two States. It is a desirable medium of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marion and Marlboro Counties.

It is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. J. D. MCI.UCA8, eefi tf Proprietor The State Chronicle. (Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic and the Chronicle.) Under New Management NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN.

UP WITH THE TIMES. THE "STATE CHRONICLE" WILL BE WHAT its name implies a State Paper. It is not tho Rixxish thronioe." and will not be locator sectional. It will aim to keep up with the news from wurphy to Manteo, or. as the politicians put it.

from Cherokee to Currituck. It will the organ of no man, no riag, no section, no oartT It will be Democratie in rtAlttlra. but will not hesltat to criticise Democratie measures and Democratic i. doers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year Six Months Three months 1.C0 .80 116 Market St.

WILL OPEN On Monday, Feb'y 1st, An Entire New Assortment of Cambric Edgings and Insertinas. Nainsook Edgings and (nsertings, All over Embroideries, All over Lace Goods, Cambric and Mull Tuckings, Yiotorla Lawn, good, from 10c up, Nainsook Checks, from So ap. Lace Stripes and Checks, India Linens, Hair Cord Nainsooks, Pique from 5c up. DRESS GOODS. Spring Shades from lOo up, 4-4 Bleached, good, at 6Ho.

Heavy Sheeting 5o per yard. Balance of Winter Goeda will be closed out VERY LOW FOR CASH, AT EL EATZ'S jan 31 tf lie SIABKET 8X. Groceries at Eetail. J3RICES REDUCED. Rio Coffee.

Green, 10 to 120. Laguayra Coffee, Green, 12c. Java 25o Bio, Roasted and Ground, 15o per lb. Laguayra. 18o, or 3 lbs for 50o, Java, 30o per lb.

Sugars retailed at very low prices. Dressed Turkeys and Chickens. Live Chickens and Geese and Turkeys in great abundance retailed at very low prices. Small Baltimore and Ferris Hams, rips and Shoulders. Elegant Smoked and Pickled Mackerel, Roe Herring, Salmon.

Call and get prioes of goods. Full Btock at lowest figures. J. C. STEVENSON, feb 6 tf SOUTH FRONT ST.

SOMETHING NICE OUR CAR LOAD OF Fresh Beef, Mutton, Porte, Sausage, HAS ARRIVED, And is for sale on our STALLS, NOS. 10, 14 St 16, FRONT STREET it ARKET HOUSE. feb 4 tf W. E. WORTH A CO.

"KT" A I3STIT AND COTTON SEED HEAL. 1000 TNS PUKK GKRMAN KAINIT. 200 T0NS covrol, 8SKD MEAL' For sale by WORTH WORTH. Jan 10 tf JOEL HINK3. B.

S. WHITE LAW FIRM. White Hines, Attorneys at Lai, EiizabetMown, K. C. Practice in BLADEN, COLUMBU8, SAMPSON and PENDER Counties.

Collections promptly attended to. Refer by permission to Col. John A. McDowell. John D.

Carrie and Dr. Newton Robinson, dec 8 3m H. E. FAISON. W.

E. FAISON. FAISON FAISON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CLINTON, N. Practice in Sampson, Duplin, Bladen, Wayne and Pender Counties, and In Supreme Court ef the State. Refer by special permission to A.

F. Johnson, Cashier L. Clinton, N. J. Lilly Esq Fayetteville.

N. Mai Chaa. M. StAriman Wil- xnington, N. C.

de 17 Sm Steam Power. THI8 MIGHTY POWER AT Mc DOUG ALL A BOWDEN'S, has enabled them to put Bug-git s. Wagons, or any kind of Vehicle, to the Bot tom Notch. Machinery fop Woodworking of the best make has ben introduced by them, and they intend to give their patrons the benefit of tn decreased cost of production. Call and get prioes of carriages.

Phastons, Buggies, Wagons, raits, Drays, Saddlery Goods, andof all kinds of Repair Work. Ian 81 tf MoDOUGALL BO WD EN. GEO. W. PRICE, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Auction Sales EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT 7'O'CLOCK, every Wednesday Morning at 11 o'clock, every 8amrdav Morninsr at 11 o'clock and Satur day Nights, jan 90 tf Cotton and Naval Stores SHIPPED TO US WILL BE CAREFULLY HAN died at fu'l market value.

Orders for Barcine. Tlea. Hoon Iron and Glue filled at low prioes. WOODY St CURK1B, Commission Merchants so 17 tf Wilmington. N.

C. Almost Forgotten. fT-IS TOO COMMON TO PRAISE YOURSELF; but at H. C. PRBMPERT8.

No. 7 Sooth Front street can certainly be found the best Shaves, Hair Cnta. In t.h mtr of Wilmhurton. 2,221 8,945 833 250 EXPORTS From Feb 1st tojjFeb. 7th, 1885.

Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic 000 03 10 49 900 3,538 Of 6,616 08 000 3.538 6,626 57 900 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Feb.

6, 1886. Ashore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton 8,825 4,439 10,264 Spirits 000 1,4 9 Rosin 111,275 1,040 115,315 3,209 000 3,209 Crude 1 486 000 486 STOCKS Ashore and Afloai, Feb.

7, 1885. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.

Crude. 3,254 4,411 7,158 2,837 QUOTATIONS. Feb. 6. 1886.

Feb. 7, 1885. 8 10i 38i 1 27i 75 80! 97il 00 fl 00 I $110 DOMESTIC jniABKETS. i By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. Raw York, Feb.

6, Evening. Sterling exchange 487. Money li3 per cent. Governments very dull: four per cents 124: three per cents lyO. ritate hrnds ac tiv8 and Btroog.

Commercial. Cotton quiet; sales 174 bales; uplands 9 316c: Orleans fc; consolidated net re ceipts 14,428 bales; exports to. Great Britain, 13.625 bales, to France bales; to the continent 1.864 bales Southern flour unchanged. Wheat spot very quiet; ungraded red 8998c; No. 2 red February nominal; March 9192c.

Corn spot iJe higher ungraded 4850c; No.2 February 5151c. Oats a shade better; N6.2, 38i38Jc. Coffee fair Rio on spot firm at $3 25. Sugar unchanged fair to good refining 5 7-165 9-1 6c refined quiet. Rice steady.

Molasses steady. Cotton seed oil crude 24c; refined 81c. Spirits turpentine dull at Rosin dull at $1 02 1 05. Pork firm; mess $1050: middles dull; long clear 5e. Lard dull and 23 points lower; spot $6 426 45.

Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton 9-64d; wheat 2d. Cotton net receipts 878 bales; gross receipts 1,886 bales. Futures closed easy, with sales to-day of 30,500 bales at the following quotations: February 9.079 08c; March 9.139 14c; April 9.229 23c; May 9.329 33c; June 9 429 43c; July 9.50 a.oic; August y.oa.oyc; aeptember 9.33 9 35c; October 9. 49.15c; November 9.i09.11c. CaiCAoo, Feb.

6if Flour unchanged. Wheat generally, firmer; February 79f 80ic; March 79f801c: May 84J85ic. Corn trading light land closed lc higher; cash 36c; February 86 5-16c; March 36c; May 40i40c. Oaks dull and steady; cash 28ic; February 38fc; May 31 15-16c. Pork mess dull and easier; cash $11 05 11 10: February $1007i10 10; May $11 25 11 85.

Lard easierl and 2jc lower; cash and February $6 j0; March $6 12J 6 15; May $6 256 27f Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders $3 954 00; short rib $5 50; clear $5 80585. Whiskey steady at $1 16. Sugar unchanged. St. Louis, Feb.

6. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and closed ic higher; No. 2 red cash 9090fc; March 91i91fc. Corn steady; No.

2 mixed cash S3o; March Oats nothing doing; No. 2 mixed cash 28jc. Whiskey $1 10. Provisions quiet. Bulk meats, boxed lots long clear $5 906 00; short rib $6 00 6 12i; clear $6 250 Bacon long clear $5 905 95; short rib $6 106 121; clear $6 206 25.

Charleston, S. iC, Feb. 6 Spirits turpentine quiet at S8jc asked. Rosin-strained 80c; good strained 90c. Savannah, GA.JjFeb.

6. Spirits turpentine firm at 89ic. Rosin quiet at $1 00 lf05; sales 700 bbla. f'OTTOK jaARffc 'By Telegraph to; the Morning Star.l February 6. Galteston, dull at 8 13-16c net receipts 2,176 bales; Norfolk, dull at 81c net lareipts $19 bales; Baltimore, quiet at 9ic net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 9Jc et receipts 115 bales; Philadelphia, dull 4 9jc net receipts 11 bales; Savannah, steady at8fc net receipts 1,843 bales; Mew Orleans, dull at 8 ll-16c net receipts 4,574 bales; Mobile, quiet and steady at 8 1116c net receipts 2 510 bales; Memphis, at 8 11 16c net receipts 571 bales; Augusta, dull at 8c net receipts 597 bales; Charleeton, steady at 8fc riKi.

receipls bales. FOREIGN fflaBKBTS. fBv Cable to the Morning Star.l London, Februarjr 6, 4 P. M. Spirits turpentine firm; spot 283; March and April 28s 3d: May and August 28s; stock 48 500 bbls; afloat 3,400 bbls; deliveries 900 bbls.

NOTICB. PARTIE8 CONTEMPLATING KR-ecting Saw Mi Is will find it to their interest corresp -nd with ha; undersigned before making contracts ror theip machinery, as I can offer them one of Steam's laWt and most complete Mills, at very muoh less than cost. Capacity of mill 75 Jf feet per dayjj Engine 83-horse power. Pive cylinder boilers, ledger, Ac, All first-class and but little used. Apply to A.

CHI80LM, or R. G. CHISOLM. feb 6 6t Cbisolm's Mills, Charleston, 8. C.

Valentines. BBAUTHTJL A8SOR1MENT OP FINE VALKNTENE8 YATES' BOOK STORE. Just received at febetf New Stolye House. JffX HAVE ADDED a FULL LINE OP COOK- WJOrfiIFi? 8TWeS and RANGES, with Stationery GRATES, to our PLDM-iSS tn S-FlTTI Business, and arepre- SS2P8, Mantels and Hearths furnished at fo.notloe' bombers and Gas-Fitters' Supplies always on hand. hTry us.

R. H. GRANT A ao 8 tf jj 4U N. Front St. Atkinson Manning's Imuranee Rooms, NO.

U3 NORTB WATER STREET, WllnUnstos, c. Fire, Companies. Aggregate Capital Represented Over $100,000,000. lariie aM life Absolutely Pure. Tula powder never vanes.

A marvel ot purity Strength and wholesomeness. More eoonomlcai than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com! petition with the altitude of low test, "short weight, ainm or pnoepnac powders, aout oniy in cans. ROYAL BAKXNG1POWDEB 106 Wall N. Y. Wholesale, by ADRIAN VOLLERS.

nov 84 DW lv nrm too or frm 4p 131 PORTAL A NEW AND VALUABLE DETICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat FOR THE CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Children or Adults. NO MEDICINE OB SURGICAL NECESSARY. I have invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently place before the publio as a SUBS RELIEF AND CURE It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians in North Carolina. Is now being tested the Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as it has never failed elsewhere. You can write to any of the PhTBloians or prominent citizens in Edgecombe N.

C. These Seats will be famished at the following prioes: WALNUT, Polished, $8.00 1 Discount to Physi-CHERRY, 5.00 oloiana and to the POPLAR, 5 00) Trade Directions for using will accompany each Seat We trouble you with no certificates. We leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, rarboro, Edgecombe N. C.

Ivl7 DAWt TDE CELEBRATED 1RRINGT0N GAME FOWLS FOR SALE jyjY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL R3 putatlon. They have tought and won a eerios of Che greatest mains ever onght on this or an; other continent and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibition at Philadelphia in To, were honored by the United States Centennial Commissioner with the ploma and MedaL I have a variety of Colors and most approved Breeds in the United States. I will ship splendid COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei Express. C. O.

at from $4.00 to 16.00 each HENS, $8.50 and $3.00 each; or $7.00 per Pair $10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in the World, and will ship Young Fowls of March and April hatch daring the months of August, September and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. Whoever disputes the superiority of my Birds, will please back the assertion with their stamps. Write for what yon want Address. J.

G. ARRINGTON, ap 6 tf HQllardston. Nash Co. N. C.

SEED IRISH POTATOES, SWEET POTATO KS, TURNIPS, SWEET FLO-rida Oranges. Lemons Apples. No. 1 Roe Mullets, Egcs. Salt Meats, Smoked Bacon, best Butter and Chees9, iTystalized Honey, and a full line of Grooeries, at hock Bottom prices for tpot CASH.

Country Produce bought or sold on commission MARSHALL MANNING, General Commission Merchants, 24 North Water Wilmington, N. C. feb 5 DAW tf Pineapples. glXTBJN DOZEN CHDICE PINEAPPLES JUST RECEIVED. Also a choice lot of ORANGES, BANANAS, GRAPE FRUIT, APPLES, CATAWBA and MALAGA GRAPES.

DRIED FIGS, DATES, Ac. OUR CANDIES STILL BOOMING. E. WARREN SON, feb 5 tf EXCHANGE CORNER. Tlx WILMINGTON, C.

A NEW HOTEL, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. jan 24 tf W. A BRYAN. Star Saloon JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS IN THE CITY.

Come and see me, and I will give you satisfaction in all respects. no 6 tf GEO F. HERBERT. For Rent or Sale, BULCKEN TRACT AND THE RICE AND 8TROUZE TRACT, at Rock Hill, about elghl miles from the city. Apply to D.

O'CONNOR, Jan 89 tf Real Estate Agent Plows and Castings. JgOY DIXIE AND DIXIE PLOWS, And CASTINGS, A 6, 10,35, 40, 45. And other PLOWS and CASTINGS, For sale low at GEO A. PECK'S, jan 17 tf 39 So. Front St At Factory Prices, 0 AAA IMPORTED AND UV.UUU DOMESTIC CIGARS, 150 Boxea TOBACCO' Wanted HIDE8, FURS, WAX and WOOL.

SAM'L BEAR, do 22 tf 18 Market Street 154 FRONT 8ERBET, NEW YORK. OUR MR. NASH HAVING BEEN ELECTED A member of the York Cotton Exohange, we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts In Future Deliveries. Orders will be received and transmitted by our firm in limine ton PATBRSON, DOWNING CO. de23tf Review copy.

Large Stew of Oysters, For 30 Cents, At Scarborough House, STREET, Bet. Prlnoess and Che.nut de 15 tf For a Sample Copy address THOS. P. BAGLEY. nII8 80lR More especially since the crop of marriages seem to be in such abundance.

nac thsat T. 'HE STATE CHSONICIB, bo give nun a cau. O0 25tf oc31tf Kaieign, x.c. -A i Jan 20 5.