The Morning Star.
By WILLIAM '!I.fl2EIWJU?
Fbiday Morning, Junk 15,' 1888.
National I) emooratio Ticket
For President : '
GROVKR CLEVELAND,
of New York. , . -; -"'
For Vice -President :
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
of Ohio.
For Presidtntial Electors at Large :
ALFR ED M. WADDELL,
of New HanoverlCounty. ;'
FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK,
of Orange County. r
State Democratic Ticket.
For Governor :
' DANIEL Q. FOWLE,
of Wake County.
For Lieutenant-Governor :
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of Afamance County.l
For Sec ; etary of State :
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of TV ske County.
For State Treasurer :
DONALD W. BAIN,
of W?.ke County.
For State Auditor :
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
1 of Wayne County.
For Superintendent of Public In'
f- traction:
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
of Catawba County.
For Attorney-General .
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe County.
For Judges Supreme Court :
JOSEPH L DAVIS,
of Franklin County.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Beaufort County.
ALPHONSO C. AVERY,
of Burke County.
KKH KUCAS THICKS ARD COB
ltt PTION FUND.
A Republican League has sent
a circular to manufacturers. Of
course :t is a secret affair, but all
secrets wili not keep, and so it has
come to pass tiaat the public is in
fer cued ; 7 what J,he League is trying
lo iuiprcas. This very cute and
ruT: cc-nf :ntial document lets
iV- A of the wallet when
it tells ihe receivers of it that
mamifa"-nr'Tf ;are getting practi
cally the sJt benefit of the Tariff
law?." Yea, verily, and that is
precisely wbt the Democrats have
been saying all along, and what the
Repub icacs nd their Democratic
annexe; h?.ve been saying was "a
blareted he. ; .
Now why should this secret cir
cular tell the truth when Republican
politicians eo often think a lie will
answer better ? It is to induce the
ol& recipiLt of benefit from the
monstrous War Tariff to put up
largely of their profits in order to
f- Mitiuue Luu sreat ODDrecBiOD. inai i
only benefits manufacturers, and to
that end to elect the Republican
ticket. A huge corruption fund to
buy up white voters in the North is
to be raised. And these are the fel
lows that prate and blow over a free
ballot. Corrupt knaves and dev
ceivere! Money is to be used like
water. The old rotten Radical party
has no chaace of carrying the coun
try except by fraud, intimidation of
- white laboring raen in the factories
and workshops, and purchase by the
- ' i
iavish distribution of money made!
by Monopolists jut of 60,000,000 of
long enfTeiiDg people.
This is the game of the most cor
rupt party in American history. The
Cincinnati Enquirer says :
"It is aleo becoming plainer each day
that the election is to be carried by the lav
ish use of money.
"The monopolists, the millionaries, the
capitalists, intend to nool their allied
wealth, and carry the election against the
people.
"The manufacturer intends to show that
a bigrx protective tariff enriches only hlm-
Bfcif, and. not tho n
the countrv thow ..v iv:
obS nPQW W ndelng'a Free Trad
nr .ah K ?. ia5the House and Senate ma,Br
The Surprise Letter, marked "Con,
' .-"Headquarters
of the Republican League of theTJ.
S.t New York, 23 ,0 -. . .
a t ' oob, ' and is
We may print it
entire hereafter,
bat at'
only:
present
opy - the following
toUog
, "The League Bland8for
"l-
lor
protection under diyIlILfe1Ifuht
nnKmmier u vantages nevnr
i. i'.
of ll, fAr:r:i.A!inet2-nine ner entif
wm contribute flnanciallv iSS&
u 4 uuii him Hva -
auccess ot the Freo Trader. - ""P-ior
to- o-S,,?or8Ter Promise
'i " d- neTerpJn
. ' ....
tneir Dromises. ?;'- Wa will win
this fight - it you Will do your share and
neip us to noisa wnat we naye Degtra; we
Want money, and want it at once. We are
overwhelmed withvcalla for tariff docu.
ments and for speakers and organizers. We
propose to organize and fight against free
trade in every doubtful congressional and
legislative district in the United States.
It may not be of your personal know-
ledge, but it is fact, nevertbelessr that the
manufacturers of tne United stales, wno are
mSstbeneflted by our tariftlaws, have been
the least willing to contribute to the success
of the party which- gave them protection!
and wnicn is about- to engage m a life and
death struggle with free trade.'1 - -j
The Free Trade part la all blather-
ekite. Democrats are fighting 'for a
Protective Tariff of some 40 per cent.
They indorse'the Mills bill that sim
ply reduces a-47 - per cent. Radical
War Tariff to about 40 per cent.
Only that and nothing more.
The. Republicans are preparing to
make the great Pension grab scheme
ah issue in the campaign. It is plain
why this is ' hit upon. By it they
hope to carry doubtful Northern
States by the votes of Democratic
soldiers. There is no honesty in Re
publicanism. To win and hold office
is the beginning and end of their
principles and patriotism. Repre
sentative GroBvenor has begun the
fight in the House. He made on
Monday last a carefully prepared
speech on the Arrears of Pensions
bill. It was all for .votes and bun-
combe.-Tbe N, Y. Times, Ind. Rep.,
says of it:
"It is plain that the speech was a purely
political one in its purpose, and It is part of
a Republican plan to make the granting of
further pensions, in liberal amounts, an
element in the pending campaign. For
this there are two. motives. One, the more
direct, is of course to get the soldiers' vote;
the other is to prevent tariff reduction . It
is very much to be desired that the Demo
crats in the House shall have the courage
and the wisdom to accept the issue. As
between any scheme to expend enough
money in new or increased pensions to get
rii of the surplus now in the Treasury and
to prevent a further surplus next year and
so moderate and careful a plan for the re
duction of taxation as that now before the
House we believe that the voters of the
country may be trusted to approve the lat
ter." The Democrats desire to . put salt
on the free list. Salt is the most
common and usef nl of all necessaries,
perhaps. Yet the Monopolists are
even opposed to the people getting
free salt with which to season food
and preserve meats, &c The Michi
gan manufacturers of salt see no dan
ger to their interests in free salt. In
the JEIouse of; Representatives, Mr.
Whiting, Democrat, of that State,
made a speech in behalf of free
salt, and he is a large manufac
turer. A report says:
"Mr. Whiting, got the floor and. begin
ning with the remark that Mr. Burrows
was evidently not well informed about the
salt industry, proceeded to make a plain.
business like statement of what he. as a salt
manufacturer, who produced one hundred
barrels a day, knew about the question. He
said the salt manufacturers needed no duty
to enable them to compete with English
salt. He shipped his salt to the Atlantic
seaboard cities and did not ask any protec
tion against foreign production. A great
many people, even in Michigan, where
American salt could be bought for sixty
cents a barrel, bought English salt at 2 60
a sack."
It would be a blessed dav for North
Carolina if its Legislature could agree to
diminish, the number of Justices of the
Peace, clothe them with greater powers
and dignity, and award them larger emolu
ments, so that the best men of the Slate
could be induced to accept the office.
Charlotte Chronicle.
We copied from the Chronicle on
ye8terday what it said of the
t :
m UHLIUKH 111
the Peace.
That
often
the
and
office is not well filled
that abuses attend it is too plain fcr I
denial. The Legislature does not I
give sufficient attention to this mat-
. T , . , , I
ter. No man should be appointed
ku ou impuriiBuii piauo wiwum iuo
testimonials of high and untarnished
character. Men of doubtful reputa-
, . . .
tions and small intelligence have no
right to be in snob, offices of power I
and trust. Reduce the number and J publican party in and out of Con
make the standard higher. hi8 j"t thisTariff
The meaning of the Democratic
plank of 1888 is as easy to get at ss
the meaning of the platform of 1870,
when Mri Tilden was elected and
when the Democracy swept the coun
try. The President's recent able and
dear message is the guide to Dem
ocratic policy and-f principle as to
Tariff-reform. Nothing sweeping
and radioat is recommended, but
very moderate reduction of the,War
Tariff, v. The Mills bill cuts it down
but"little, :but that little is impor
tant. : The-Mills bill, so far from
e measure is really
pk, Protection measure. , It leaves the
fWar Tariff actually about double as
high as the famous Clay Tariff ; con
templated. Clay . was a Protectionist.
Some of the Democratic so-called
-papers that have been blowing ; for
High Protection, ,'have, crawled back
7 7 i.
into the, party, but. they are .trymg
I aiL tneaameto prove that they have
made na surrender or chance of base,
They ate; -engaged in the . big work'
I - - a .
I 9. POVine . Kandallism , and Graver.
. -r r - T
Clevelandism one and the aamA: Th,
-- , , - ,
" poBiuveiyar
I called;: Democratic
-s'
" ri"-v Bjriug
to put Randall and the .President on
the same platform as to Protection.
They evidently-suppose their readers
to be stupid and ignorant bf "all that
18 passing. :--tA v-. v, ;
- : THE PERIODICALS. , '.,
Belford's Magazine is oat. -The :. initial
"number (for June) gives good promise of, a
live, enlertaining and able moiflhlyr Ii is
edited by Donn Piatt, a journalist and au
thor of decided ,. cleverness' In fact he is
one of the brightest of Americana, v There
are are. several instructive papers bearing ;
upon the Tariff by the editor, . Thomas O.
Sherman, J. S Moore, , Frank, H. Hurd
and Henry rQeorge- It is not. for Protec
tion, bear in mind. Like JAppineott it gives
an entire novel in each number.. The one
in the June number is by - Elizabeth W
Bellamy, and is entitled "Old Man Gil
bert." The price of ;thi new candidate Is
$2.60 a-year or 25 cents a number. Pub
lished by Belford, . Clarke & Co., 884 and
886 Broadway, Pew York.. .
The Sanitarian tor May has among other
papers the following: Duty of the Public
to Sanitary Science, O. A. Collamore. M.
D. ; Conditions of Health, Professor John
Simpson; Poods and Food Adulterations,
Professor V. O. Vaughn, M.-D. ; Oxygen
the Life: Pare Air within Doors and How
to Obtain It, P. W. Search, school supf. ;
Meat Poisoning, John A. Chesney, M. D.;
Necessity of Uniformity in Vital Statistics
Reports, W. J. Scott. A- M..M. D ; "Chol
era its reytSuon and Limitation, D. H.
Seckwitb, M. D. Terms $4 a year. Dr.
A. N. Bell, editor. Published in New
York.
Wide Awake, bright and inviting, for
Jane is to hand. Price $2.40 a year. It
is nicely illustrated. Published in Bo ton
American Note and Querie is a very
useful, instructive and needed weekly, pub
lished in Philadelphia by W. H & H C.
Walsh at $3 a year, or $1 for three months,
or 10 cents a number.
The North Ameriean Review for June
has in part the following: To the lit. Hon.
W. E. Gladstone. M. P.. by Col. R G
Ingeraoll; The Perfected Phonograph,
Thomas A. Edison; Fetichism in 'the Cam
paign, senator jobn J. ingaiu; mattnew
Arnold as a Poet, R. EL Stoddard: Are
Fast Ships the Safest? W. H. Rideing,
Virginia in the Supreme Court. J. Ran
dolph Tucker, M. C. ; Philological Curiosi
ties, E. M. Day; Personality or Teachers;
Briscoe E. Mann; Book Reviews; Index to
Vol. 146. Terms $5 a year. Published at
8 East Fourteenth St., New York.
To tfee ClaMleal Teaeber of Nortb
Carolina.
You are respectfully requested to meet
at Morehead City on Saturday, June 23d
inst., for general consultation in regard to
classical education in North Carolina. Sub
jects of importance to the profession will
be discussed, and, if it should seem best, a
Classical Association will be formed.
JaAss H. Hokkkk, Horner School.
Robxrt Bingham. Bingham School
E. Alexander, University of N. C
W. S. Graves, Davidson College
Hugh Mobsok, Raleigh Academy.
J. F. Heitman, Trinity Col lego.
G. W. Mahly. Wake Forest College.
3eo T. Winston. University of N. C.
CDKRKNT CO St MEN I.
"As to the second place on
the ticket said Senator Voorhees,
who is at his home in Terre Haute,
Democracy of In
diana worked hard for the nomina
tion of Governor Gray, yet the
name of A'len G. Thnrman is dear
to us all, and he will receive the
earnest and affectionate support of
every Democrat in the State.
Neither Governor Gray nor any of
his friends will falter for a moment,
and fsom this time until November
the Democratic party of Indiana will
set an example of united hard work
for the cause which the party in
other States will do well to imitate.
In my judgment we shaH carry In
diana."
One remarkable feature of the
tariff debate in Congress is that Re-
publicans who in former Congresses
advocated the abolition of the duty,
on 8alt for example, are now stead-
lastly uuuuoiUK uvi wo mu
lain'j ltiffing themselves and
tneir party, wnen vneir anentioa is
I called to this they duck their heads
and then go tight otr as if confident
Lin the ignorance and blindness of the
tho read, a8 wen ft8 of those
whQ jo not. The position of the Re-
cy for the Republican party but it is
sinful' and ruinous as a Uemocratio
oolicYt The tariff - should be taken
off salt, but it should be taken off by.
a .Republican Congress." Norfolk
Landmark, Dem.
You can find an illustration
anywhere. There are plenty within
reach. -Take Andrew Carnegie his
name happens to occur to ..us as an
example, x our tariff has made him
many times a millionaire. Do his
workingmen share in Jus phenomenal
prosperity? Ask then and see what
answer you will get. Uuring tne
last ten years he has made a million
a year. Your tariff has enabled him
to do it. But his wage earners are
no better off. They are not pro
I tected. When 7 they want an extra
ten cents per day they must strike
for it. . More than that, when the
owner of the works wants to cut
down their wages they have to strike
to prevent v it, and then, after weeks
of enforced idleness, are compelled
to succumb. . incur protection is a
ebam. It piles up the rioh - man's
UWv. but leave? the fellow fn
It piles, up the rich man's
shirt sleeves just where he - was, to
shift for ; himself.-JV: K Herald.
Ind' ' 1 ' :y '-; - ' , I
I - r. - . r -...-, .. ...
. ' ' Xtoe-lfoUer Hntasl.
i -
- Telegram.,
Jftm-a Ttrnvn Potior: vrtn ar
rested IaBt nicrht after creatine? a live
ly scene in the art studio of Burnan
1-- w WV UIO WUC74WAO
arrainea in Jeiierson Llarket Police
Conn to day." The prisoner appeared
as it ne ' n.au now siepb juito
niwhtsL --Mr,T Potters-did not'appear.
but Artist Rigby, the "oomplainant,
was on band. Justice vyuiw reuisu-
ded - the. -prison erV until; to-morrow
morning.. l.rfii-'. j fy-
Kieby told the" Justice mat uo
could prove,- with the aid of a.wit
neanrihatr Potter collected 26 while
canvassing for him a few weeks ago
and that be ias not accounted ior
theoney -' -
PAttfiV war teen at the West Thir
tieth street -police station by a Tele-
gram reporter mis sivdjuwu, u v
f used to say anything f drtber than
tbat the whole . case was put up i w
get him out of the .way. .
fTHK. INTRH-SIATE - KtBir-
JSKA' A &SQVJA TJ OF
This body-was .organized bythe
Ihter-State Convention of Farmers
whiolr met in Atlanta, Ga., in August,
1887. The Association was bormif
necessity. The peculiar and lan
gulabiog condition of sgrioulture,
especially in the South, is a matter of
intense interest and profound con
cern. To reach a just conception of
our environments and to devise the
wisest methods for relief, is the great
and grand object and parpose-of the
Association. There are canses whioh
have unbalanced, the industries of'
the country. JThey must be readjust
e"d so as to secure to agriculture (the
greatest of all) a fair showing in the
race. To this end the Inter-State
Farmers Association was organized.
Its next meeting will be held in the
city oi Raleigh, N. C, on Tuesday,
21st day of August next.
It will be composed of delegates
appointed by the Vice Presidents of
their respective States five dele
gates and their alternates, from each
Congressional district. Of course, all
who may come will be welcomed,
but the vote is limited by the Con
stitution, of the Association to five
for each Congressional district.
RATES.
The Southern Passenger Associa
tion has established a schedule of
Sammor Excursion Rates from, all
points South, to various points in
North Carolina, whioh are good from
June 1st to October 31st. Parties
attending the Convention and desir
ing to bring their families to our
charming summer resorts in our
mountains or on the seashore, will
find these excursion tickets conve
nient and cheap.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
The Vice-Presidents elected by the
Association for the various States
are as follows: Alabama, R. F.
Kolb, Auburn; Arkansas, 1. P.
Featherston, Forest City; Florida,
G. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina; Geor
gia, A. T. Mclntyre, Thomasville;
Louisiana, Jno. Dvmond, Belair;
Mississippi, M. N. Burke, Columbus;
North Carolina, D. MoN. McKay,
Averasboro; booth Carolina, K. R.
Mclver, Palmetto; Texas, J. A.
Rumsey, Georgetown.
L. L. Polk,
Pres. Inter State Farmers' Aasociat'n.
Raleigb, M. C, June 6, 1888.
SID a BY 81 DP,
The money now lying idle in the
federal treasury resulune from
superfluous taxation amounts to more
than 9125,000,000, and the surplus
collected reaches the sum of more
than $60,000,000 annually. De
bauched by this immense temptation,
the remedy of the Republican party
is to meet and exhaust by extrava
gant appropriations and expenses,
nether constitutional or not. the
accumulations of extravagant taxa
tions, lhe Democratic policy is to
enforce frugality in pqblio expense
and to abolish unnecessary taxation.
National JJemocratic Platform.
It is not nroD08ed to entire! v re
lieve the country of this taxation. It
. i . i ..
must oe exteuaiveiycouunuea as ine
source of the Government's inoome;
and in a readjustment of our . tariff
the interests of American labor en
gaged in manufacture should be care
fully considered as well as the pre.
servation of our manufacturers. It
mav be called nrotection. or hv anv
other name, but relief from the hard
ships and dangers of our present
tariff laws should be devised with
especial precaution against imperil
ing the existence of our manufactur
ing interests. President Cleveland's
Message.
SQUTHEHN ITEMS.
Franklin Stearns, one of the
wealthiest citizens of Rlchmood, died Bun
day night in the 74th year of his age.
Two men, Henry Dudley and
Fletcher Saunders, were drowned while
bathing in Roanoke river, near Roanoke
on Saturday.
Ex-Governor S. D. McEnery
has been confirmed by the Louisiana Sen-'
ate to be Justice of. the Supreme Court of
that Bute. He is to serve twelve years.
Mr. Thomas W. 'Jordan, presi-.
dent or Emory and Henry College, In Vir
ginia, has been elected Professor of Latin
at the University of . Tennessee, and will
begin his new duties id September ' next:
He is an alumnus of the University of -Virginia.
. . ' .v-.;:. f . ,
- Hullo, there lf-A . colored man
nas oeen admitted to practice law in the
Court of Appeals la Kentucky, and, Mayor
Shakespeare, of New Orleans, has appoint
ed fifteen blacks as police officers in that
cJJTv, The Pr downtroddea negro 1 jy.'
T. Herald. - " r. K
lts Dclleaerof Flavor - j ,
And the efficacy of iU action have rendered
the famous JfqtiidfrnU, jemedyByrup jof
Figs, immensely popular.: ' It cleanses and
tones up the clogged and- feverish - system,'
uaiwia ueauBeae. coias ana ievers, cures
Habitual Constipation, PjBpepaia, at4 ihe'
many ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition of the Kdneys, Liver, and Bow-?
els Ma'nnf actnred only bjhoiCaliforlJ
.Fig By mp Company, an - Franciscp,- Cat
- At wholesale and retail : by ' Roht.i 1L7
COMMERCIALS
W I L M I NG.T O K, M A R KET
VhP -t STAR OFFICE. Juhe-lt
R PTT1TTS TURPENnNE The' market
opened steady at 83. cents per gallon,-with
sales of receipU at quotations;: - -
- ROSIN Market steady at 8i cts per doi
for : Strained .: and 87 cents ior uooa
8trainedi ? .1 -r : '- J r ''
,TA.n-r Market ouoted firm at $1 40 per
bbl of 280 Hs.. with sales at quotations.
' CRUDE TURPENTINE-DlBtillers quote
the market firm at jOO for Virgin. $1 90r
for Yellow Dip and fl w ior ara. j
COTTON Market - quoted arm on ?a
basis of fi cents for middling. Quotations
at . the Produce Exchange were as roj-
lows: .
Ordinary. ....... 6J '
Good Ordinary. 8 15-16
Low Middling 9 1-16
Middling ; . 9? "
Good MiddliniE. . . 9 13-16
cts lb
BKCEIPTS.
Cotton, - 00 uaU.8
Spirits Turpentine . 411 casks
Rosin 3 bbls
Tr . 154 bbls
Crude Turpentine 129 bbls
DOITIKSTIO BIARKKTK.
Nw Yoax. June 14. Noon. Money
easy at 1QU per cent. Sterling exchange
48fla487 and 48801489. State bonds
neslected. Government securities dull bat
Hrm
ni Yftsi June 14. Evenine Hterlixu?
exchange dull but. steady. Money easy at
itfMl ner cent. Government securities
dull but firm: four per cents 127 J; four
and half ner cents 107. Stato bonds dull
but steady: North Carolina sizes 119 bid:
fours 94.
Commercial.
Nkw York. June 14. Noon. Cotton
firm; sales 480 bales; middling uplands
10ic; middling Orleans lOJc. Flour quiet
and weak. Wheat lower. Uorn lower.
Pork firm at $15 25Q15 50. Lard steady
at S8 75. SorntB turpentine dull at 86c.
Rosin dull at $1 151 20. Freights
steady.
Nxv Yobx. June 14. Evening. Cotton
firm; sales to-day of 808 bales; uplands
101c: Orleans 10K: net receipts at all U. a.
morts to-day 2.040 bales; exports to Great
Britain 5,152 bales; to the continent 1.701
bales; stock at all United States ports
830.659 bales. Southern flour in light re
quest but steady: common to lair extra
3 80a3 40; good to choice $1 10&5 15.
Wheat options very dull: No. 2 red July
91i91Jc; August 92i92ic Corn quiet
and steady; No. 2 June &Si5,c; July 59
59 1 c- OaU steady; No. 2 June87i
871c; July 8703?ta Coffee fair Kio
firm tl5 25: ODtions 2030 noints hieher
and moderately active; No. 7 Rio June
$12 9013 00; July $11 20Q11 50. Sugar
firmer but quiet; refined quiet. Molasses
dull. Hice steady. Cotton seed oil crude
42c: refined 47a Rosin quiet at $1 15
1 20. Hides inlight demand. Wool
steady and quiet. Pork steady and very
quiet, lieer auiL cut meats anlet and
steady; pickled bellies 7c for 12 lbs; mid
dles dull. Lard very dull; western steam
June $3 698 70; August $3 75. Freights
dull; cotton 5-64d; grain ltd.
Cotton Net receipts bales; gross
receipts 10 bales; futures closed quiet,
with sales to-day of 41,400 bales at the
following quotations: June 10.0310.04c;
July 10.0810.09c; August 10.17c; Sep
tember 9.69c: October 9.479.4Sc; No
vember and December 9.899. 40c; January
9 47 48c: February 9.549.55c; March
9 629.63c; April 9.709.71c; May 9.78
9.79c
Hubbard Price & Co., in their cotton cir
cular, say. Liverpool's opening proving a
disappointment to the room, our market
opened 4 points higher on old and 2 higher
on new crop months, with apparently some
very good buying. After a further ad
vance of 2 . points, made on near options,
bidding became less vigorous, and although
Liverpool sent us a steady close, arrivals
are still l-64d higher than yesterday. Private
cables intimated that their market showed
free sellers, owing to less favorable reports
from Germany in regard lo the health of
the Emperor. Holders here commenced to
sell and brought a reaction which wiped
out part ef the gain and left the close quiet
at one to three points abovejlast evening's
prices. The run of port receipts has been
again very liberal to-day. 8pinners bonght
648 bales at unchanged prices.
Chicaoo. June 14. Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour quiet and steady and
nominally unchanged. Wheat No JZ spring
83i83fc; No. 2 red 84fc Corn No. 2,
52tC. Oats No, 2, 83c. Mess pork $13 70.
Lard, per 100, lbs $3 47. Short nb sides
$7 50; dry salted shoulders $Q 00Q6 25;
short clear sides $8 008 05. Whiskey
$120. .. V
The leading futures ranged as follows
opening, highest and closing: Wheat No.
2 July 84. 84fc 83f ; No. 2 August 84.
84, 83. Corn No. 2 June 52. 53.
52 ; July 53f, 53. 53. Oats No. 2 June
82,. 83, 83; July83i, 83. 83. Mess pork
July $18 75. 18 77, 13 75; August $13 85,
13 87, 13 85. Lard July $8 55; August
$860, 8 62, 8 60. Short ribs Julv $7 75;
August $7 62.
8t. Lours, June 14. Flour quiet and
steady and unchanged. Wheat opened
weak and declined c, was afterward very
unsettled and recovered a trifle at the close,
the final prices being fc belew yesterday
except December, which closed the same as
yesterday; No. 2 red cash 88c ; June 87c
Corn easier and for old crop year a little
better ; cash 4848c ; July 4848J c. Oats
dull but firm; cash 82c; July 28fc Whis
key $1 M." Provisions steady. Lard $8 00
8 12. '
Baltdcobx, June 14. Flour firm
Howard Street and western super $2 50
8 00; extra $3 254 00: family $4 25
4 75; city mills super$2 50&2 65; extra
$3 258 75; Rio brands $4 955 10.
Wheat southern quiet and easier; Fultz
9293c; Long berry 9394c; Western dull
but steady; No. 2 winter red on spot and
June 9090c; September 90 90c. Corn
southern dull .and lower; white 60a62c:
yellow 59c., . ' "
Ctncinjiati, June. 14. Flour easy.
'Wheat luU; No. 2 red 9393c. Corn
easier; No. 2 mixed 84c Oats quiet and
steady; No. 2 mixed 87c Pork quiet at
$14 60. Lard firmer at $8 20. Bulk meats
easier short ribs $7 75. Bacon-nshort
clear $9 12; Whiskey steady at $1 14. Hogs
steady. " . - -.. . ,.; ..
'. Sivajthah, . June 14. BpIrJta turpeotine
firm at 83c per. gallon bid. , Rosin steady
t95cper bbl.' ". .
CaxBJXBTOs, June 14:-Spirits turpen-;
tina steady at 88o per gallon. Rosin dun.
By Telexrarh to tba Jtominj: Star. f
June 11 -Galveston;. qniet at 9c net
receipts bales j Norfolk, steady, at S Jc
net receipts S19 bales; Baltimore, steady at:
lOio - net receipts - bales; Boston, quiet
at 10io--net -recerpts -15 - bales'; Fhiladel-
ShiaduU.at Wlc-rnet,receipts -:bales;'
ayannah, iet at,8o-net receipts 290
.bales j New , Orleans, quiet at : 9 "Vl6c-
9o net leceipts- B bales; ilemphiaJateadv:
' V i tueajvAUeusia,
steady at Sic nefrecelpts 41 bales; Charles-'
ton, quiet at 9r IMO-net receipt 100 bales.'
vnRRlOIIIIAUKETI
i-1 fir Cable Co the Mornmg 8tMv?iV: '
LzvEKPoozi, 7 June 14, noon. Cotton-v
flrm andcin fair demand; mwiaung up
lands .5 7-16d; ' Orleans 5L 8ales of
10.000 pales: -for specuiauon yma exppri
1,000 bales; receipts 9,000 bales. pi w wen
8.90Q were f American..-; !s
jrutures steaay n an aavaoce; uas ucu-
very -o26-oi; June ana- nuyueuiMji
25-64d; July, and:Augost delivery 5 25-4
5 28-64d ; August ana eepiemoer ceu
very 5 25-64d ; September -ana October de
livery 5 15-64d; October andNovember
tJelivery 5 : ll64dr November ana Decem
ber delivery: o a-04a; ceptemrjer -oeirrerjr u
25-64d. - .-.-:r-i-. Z' " J"
Wheat dull; demand poor; hoiaers oner
freely. - Corn dull; demand , poor; new
mixed western 4s 8a.'- v , !
LtvkbpooiJ June 144 P. M." Cotton
Uplands (1 m c June. June ana July,
July and August 5 2664d- seller; August
and September 5 , 2544d; seller; Septem
ber and October o i&-04a, seuer;, uctooer
and November J5 ll-64cL seller; Novem
ber and December. December and Janu
ary; 5 9-64d; - September. 5 25-644. -Futures
closed steady. . " r -. '
Sales of American to-day include 1,400
bales.
FlratClaM Plane.
J. L. Stone, of Raleigh, is the largest
Piano and Organ dealer in the South. He
has been. well and favorably known
throughout this State for the past fifteen
years. He Is not agent for any "im" make
but nanaies sixteen amereni oai o
pianos and sells them iromaiw UDWBjaaj
Th AfllAht-J!' STmri 1
. "IT; ,
. The. c$Jebrtsa' Jfimerson piano is the
only instrument m tne worm insi is war
ranted for seren yeare. Don't buy till you
see one, t
T- . - - . M
The WilmingtoVi N. 0., Star.
OLDEST DAILI IN THE STATE.
WiTX. If. BERNARD Editor and Prop'r
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
. It Is honest and able. Hickory Prets
A lire and proKre&siTe T51j.RaUig Visitor.
It lathebest Daixt Pins In the State. Clin
ion csweonon.
It lsbrteht, fresh. Timorous and scholarly.
TUttboro Home.
It U a credit to the brightest type of lournal
lam. Guidtboro Atom.
Our admirable and most excellent contem
porary. WUton Mirror.
As the 8ta ctowb older Its brilliancy ncreases.
CAariotU- Observer.
It Is by odds, the brightest and best Vaizt in
North Carolina. Sanord Express.
Stands first among the leading Daelizs in the
State, and second to none in the South. Eock
iatqkam Bocktt.
It Is the best gatherer and condenser of news
fn the State. Bold, outspoken and fearless.
riVsoH Advance.
Stands at the had of all North Carolina pa-
6 era. Banks with the beet of our Southern
allies. Greenville EeJUdor.
In all that can make a Dailt ajtd Wkkkxt
rai liable tha WiumreTOH Stab stands to day the
peer or mnj.AcuAvUie courier.
It U a anlendid Journal, is fearlessly honest.
and its expressed opinions carry great welgkt
because or tne oonnaenoe its readers reel m its
honesty. Kinxton Free Press.
1 he WrxMOiOTOH Stab is in the twenty-first year
of its publication, which is the longest existence
that any Dairy has erer attained in North Caro
lina. Danintry Reporter-Poet,
The WrxjrrxGTOs Stab is In the twenty-first
year of. publication, and is a first-claes Daily.
The literary feature of the editorial department
ia especially good and cannot be duplicated by
any other Dailt Paper in the State. Henderton
iUe Timet. mylstr
PIANOS AND ORGANS-
I HAVE ONS OF THE LASQXST STOCKS OF
Musical Instruments
SOUTH OF NSW TOUK CITY.
8TKINWAT.XMKRSON, NKW ENGLAND .SCHU
BSBT. KRUNICH St BACH, CRICKS KING.
NKW ENGLAND, KILLKB. KIMBALL. BRIDGK
FOBT. Sheet Llusic.
BE SUES AND GET PBICXS HXFOBS BUYING.
J. L. STONE,
RALETGH, XL C.
myMDAWtf
To Owners of Vehicles!
Ty"HEN YOU KKED ANY EEPAIBING OB
Painting done glTe ns a call. WTQ guarantee
you the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES.
We have a fine lot of Buggies, Phsetons, Surries
Wagons, Carts and Drays on hand, whioh we are
selling yery cheap.
a B. SOTJTBKBLAND AOXX,
, BuooessorstoB. P.JCoDougall
dee It tf. Corner Second anoTPrtnoeas Sts.
Atkinson & Hanning's
Insrxrance Rooms.
KO, 113 NOBTH WATER STREET,
Wilmington, w. c.
Fire, rMarae raiii life Cejaiue..
Aggregate CapltaUBepreMntodOrer S100 00,000
; Special Notice.
'pEMPOBARY: CHAHQB. BOBEBT R. BKL
LAirr, Drngelst,' three doors' below oorner, next
to Daggett's Paint Store, until former Store Is
enlargedand lmproTed. -
r Call and aee na. 4. -mylStt
TrSV(iASBrKL iLNIl COTTAGES,
J- Blowing Rock, N. O, opens una 1st, 1,
for the. season. Send for a deacripttre cir
cular. - t ' . .
- ; - WATATJOJL HOTEL Ca,
. mySOlrfl - ,v ; . ProDrletors
The Bobesonian
rnbiihed Wry WasSdj' tolonberW N. O
4v f.vL: U - nCDIAJ
IT AS TlOt LARGEST fTRTTTTJlTTrrW aim TTTB
tathe fcuttalTnowLayeret hnndreSiub
orlbers to Robeeoa ooanty alone, besides a ren-
-land, Liaden, Oolumbs, Lichrsond, and In
wi.iuuujyf wu"i", 1 HOB. i.U.WjrO sag
m
II
11
elerv
gmpound
ES Ncnroni
Headache,
",cr"'M, Ntrv,
Weakness.
otomach
and L;..
and ail affections of the K?5"1'
eys.
WEAK NERVES
PAiirg'a Cilzit Compound is a Sen-. T
whlcli nerer falla. Containing Ccl, Dir
Coca, thoee wonderful stimulants" ;t Ki
fly cures all nervous disorders. '
RHEUMATISM
- Pahtk's Celeey Compouxd punf, ,.
Wood. It drives oat the lactic acid
causes Eheumatifim. and restores the w7
making organs to a healthy condition tT
true remedy for Rheumatism. e
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Pain a Celeby Compouxd quicidv
tte Uver and kidnerB to perfect' Sff
t " -i wuiuLLiea with
uyo Mjuiua, mtLKes it tue best
for 'ail kidney compLaints.
It!
remedj
DYSPEPSIA
Paike"8 Celxey Compound strencrtw,.
I mtnmanh t. r,?. tu 7 . " " lue
- r! . . " 01 tt3e die
tlve organs. xLS-fcftt cures even ft.
worst cases of Dyspepsia.
CONSTIPATION
PAnre's Cxliet Compound is not a Cath&r
tic. It is a laxative, giving easy and natural
action to the bowels. Regularity surely foi
lows its use.
Recommended by professional and business
men. Send for book.
Price 81.00. Sold by Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Pron's
BTJEXJITGTOIf. VT. '
feblDAWly Iwefrsn nrm 2or4p
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
All others, similarare imitation.
.This exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
I A dealer may say
and think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
FOB Sale evekywhere. mabe only by
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
dec 19 D&W9m bu we f
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKERS
'Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the eicesE oi
Oil haa been removed. It has three
timet the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more eooDonu.
c&l, costing let than on ttnt o
cup. it la aenaouR, nounsmug,
trenethening, eaeily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids a
well as for persons in health.
SeM by Grocer eTerywhero.
W. BAKEB & CO., DoTCttr, Ma
Jan 1 DJbWly an we fr nrm
1 fl nnd TThUfecy Ilab-'-
j ltacnredathomewtta
i J ontpaia. Eocfe of p&r
1 ticnlars sent FREE.
B. M.V700LLKY. MJX
. Office 6 WaitenaU Efc
f r en 6
dee 23 VAWlr
Charlotte Daiiw Chronicle.
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
Bright, Newsy, Cheap.
Contains Latest Telegraph Dispatches and Mar
ket Report.
Bellerea In Keeping np-with the Times.
TJkftw AssresslTeness in Business and in State.
Snoonragee the Upbuilding of North Caro ilea
Ia a Strong Advocate of More and Better Ed
ucation. S7.00 per year ; J2.00 for three morha
Mltor and Proprietor'
Charlotte. H. C oc2snwtf
THE LANDMARK,
PUBLISHED AT
STATES VILLE, IREDELL CO
N. C
18 TUB
Leading Newipaper In Western Kcrtr
Carolina.
laiathe only Democratto Paper published h.
Iredell Connty-one of the largest and wealth!
cotieein the 8tate-nd has attained a arpe.
Vocal circulation than any paper ever heretofore
pvbU&hed In the county.
Its elrenlation In Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Ate
rhW.YadMi, Davie and Iredell, it iWrtiM
Sato! atworrstatheSUteoombto
ia rapidly aoouiring a strong foothold In Forsyuw
InrSwan and westernMecklenbiirg.
n to the only paper to Western North Carott
thus :
rrntifore toepeopl.e. W
thla system a rapidly Increasing clrcaianon
neols. maktur tne Lajtsxaxx.
THB BEST ADVERTISING MBDIUM i
JEKN NOBTH CAROLINA.
Advertisers
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
; .'Nempacer Advertising Bureau.
"""""- lO Spmea St., New York
Send lOato. for 1QQ-Pga Pmph-
The Savannah Weekly News,
each weel a complete reaume ef tie P8, ,
Mi, editorials on the current topic of tne
ntereetinc readin for the flre! and farm, off
rfnal and aelerteTatoTiea, aocurate maiet
porta. In fact, it oomblnee in a oondorio.
all the beet featnree oftoe JaJfS acare
the SAVANNAH MOKNINa It
folly edited, emterprislnff andenterUJnto
lnma I. a. InA&l na.TWtr. but ne IDBA
reed, with Interest in Mkyear and it is tie
rnn $H
Brent Cocoa
if
1 til I MBit
Mill JIN 11
is