North Carolina Newspapers

I'ubiuitor's Anuouceanent, IBS MOKNINd STAR. th Uwt dally - W caper la North CarolioaJ poMts beddelly,x f Mo-day. at a 00 par rear, $4 00 for menUa. 11 60 for three months; 60 exs for on month, to mau subscribers. Delivered . elty wbeertber at the rata of is oenta per wee for any period frora on week to one year. TH5 WEKXY TAi to published a-teiy Friday raomtag fit SI 00 per year. 60 eta, for HX MOstcs. S cu for three months. ACVZBTTKINS RATES (DAILTX. Otve square one day, $1 f; two days. 91 T5; three days. IS 50; tour days, 3 so ; are days, $1 60 ; one week. $4 00; two weeks, $6 60: three weeks SJ M ; on raosta. f 10 00 ; two months, flT 00 ; three month, $24 00 j su months. $40 00; twelve months, $00 00. . Tea - - - . -. - - . . turov 1.1 wua mniiTTTii ijyv l""T uiw piuhw XII annouaeemeaU of Fata, Festivals, BaUa Hope, Plo-Nlos, Society Meetings. Political Meet aga, AowlU be charged regular advertising rates Notices under bead of "City Items" 10 eenta pet One for first Inset tion, aad 16 eenta per line lot each subsequent Insertion, Ho advertisements Inserted ta Local Column at any price. Advertisements Inserted once a week ta Dally Wtil be charged $1 00 per square for eee h Insertion. Every other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twloe a week, two thirds of dally rate. Ooamualoatkms, nnlana they eoatala Impor tant news, or dlsouas briefly aad properly subjects of real Interest, are aot wasted : and. If aeeepV able la every other way, they will Invariably be rejected If the real name of the aathotU withheld. Aa extra charge wm be nude for dubte-eolun or tnpie-ooiumn adverasetnents. Notices of Marriare or Death. Tribute of Be spect. Resolutions of Thanks, Se are charred f or as ordinary advertisements, bat oaly half rates when paid for strictly la advance. At this rate 50 oenta will pay for a simple annonaoement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements on which bo rpedfled number c f tnsertloos U marked will be eonttaoed "till for- bt bid." the option of the publisher, aad charred ap l ip to toe aate oi cisoontiananoe. Amusement, Aaotloa aad Ofiolal adTeiUsemento one dollar per square for each Insertion, Advertisements to follow readme matter, or te oocupv any special place, will be eharged extra aooordlng to the position desired Advertisements kept aader the head of "Hew Advertisements" will be eharged fifty per cent, extra. Adyertlsemeata discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charted transient rates for time aotaaUy pabUahed. Payments for transient adyertlsemeata mast be made ta advance. Known parties, or straafen with proper ref ereaee, may pay monthly or saar tarty, aoeordm to contract. All announcements and " tma of candidates for offloa, whether ta the shape of communication or otherwise, wlU be charged as advertisements. Contract adrerters wd not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thine f orelca te their recular bcslnes without extra ehane at transient rates. BarantanoM mast be aude by Check. Draft. Postal Money Order, Sxpress, or la Beglsteree! Letter. Only snob, remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue of Issues they desire to advertise la. Where do is sue Is named the advertisement wQl be Inserted la the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be seat to aim dartnc the time his advertisement is la. the proprietor win only be responsible tor the mmt of the paper to his adj The Morning Star. By TCILLIAH Q. BEBNARD. WIZMIHOTON, IT. C. Tuesday Mosjrxxa, Mabch 26, 1889. THE nEAMNU AND HESDLT8 OP TUB EXODUS OP NEGROES. The negro exodus promises to 'Teach very large proportions in North Carolina. The Stab has ex pressed its opinion that the negroes are free to go and no obstacles should be put in the way of their departure. Where they have entered into con tracts for a given time if possible they should be prevented from break ing them. But after all, is it not safer to let even this class go ? Will not those negroes who have no sense of obligation prove a dangerous class if interfered with in their purposes to emigrate ? Ton cannot reason with such creatures for not many of them are open to the appeals that are in tended for the understanding and not for superstition and prejudice. It is perhaps a good riddance to let the disturbed element have an escape. Operated upon by designing men and allured by promises that are absurd and baseless they move away and nothing in the way of candid state ment or argument will reach them. So let all go who will. There is one great mistake that white men make just here. They are wrong in thinking that the white race can ever be dependent npon the colored race for anything. There are millions of white laborers await ing to be asked to come and work our fields and in our factories. Do net think that North Carolina will become a waste howling wilderness if Sambo and Mose and Cuffy should go away forever. The highest and most cultivated intellect in the State is in no sense a necessity to the progress and happiness of the State. As soon as the grave closes tbe world moves on, business continues, other toilers and factors come to the front, and you are feign to think that no man is important in this world, whether Kaiser or pea sant, President or postmaster. If every negro in the State should leave in five years you would hardly realize that they were ever here. The whites must learn to do for them selveslearn to labor and to wait. ytner labor will quickly come in when the black labor is gone. Do not understand us to be in any way inimical to the negroes. We know them, and in some respects they are desirable labor. We are used to them and know how to deal with them. They are not - the best workers, but they fill a serviceable ena iairiy weu, ana it tney were con- tented it would be best, we suppose, to have them to remain. But they will not be worth much as laborers BO long as they are restive and their heads are filled with great promises never to be realized and the reddest pictures of a Mife somewhere else placed before their, eyes. Left to themselves, and, therefore, not interfered with by lying agents or manipulating political emissaries of evil, they are a contented, happy, docile race. Bat foreign agencies soon render them worthless and even turbulent. The strangest feature of this new exodus fever that promises to be fills ed with great results, is the State se lected whence to carry the negroes and the Southern State selected whither to take them. Of all the States, with perhaps the single ezcep tion of Virginia, this State is the one in which the negro has the most lib erty, his personal and political rights are most protected, and where he is at liberty to work out his own dee tiny under free and equal laws. There is no bulldozing of negro voters in North Carolina. We believe that in all the State last year there was scarcely one negro elector who was Interfered with. Bribery is not com- mon ana Duiiaozing is not practiced. The negroes vote freeand unmolested As yet there is no educational or no property test. He not only votes, but Sambo now and then slips in two votea when be can catch the whites napping. ( Why remove the negroes, or any part of them from the State where he is best protected and where he can vote without restraint? Why take them to Arkansas? In that State he will have fewer rights and is sure to have many serious collisions and that too where human life is held to be somewhat cheaper than in North Carolina or Virginia? If the whites in Arkansas shall find it neces sary for their own safety and preservation to adopt the Australian system they will do it quickly and enforce it to the letter and at the point of the pistol. In Arkansas there have been some warm times be tween the races already, and other conflicts are ahead. How will the Arkansas whites re lish the influx of a hundred or 2 hun dred thousand negroes or even more if the big plans can be carried out? Will they allow their State to be Africanized and then civilization to take wings? Will they stand their ormnnsl and finKt. if nnt tn Ilia r. - I w A . WAS. UU outer end, or pack up and go where I me .aryan race lives unspotted from I taint of negrodom? What will be the issue? A last thought. Is this a cunning movement on the part of the North ern Radicals to capture two Southern States? Is this a dodge to remove the negro from North Carolina, di vide the whites and turn the State over to Radicalism and Monopoly? Is this the game? They will be dis appointed, for the whites are not pre pared to accept the most immoral and unrighteous of all political or economical principles that it is right to tax a thousand men to make rich one man and to deprive all freemen I of the right to sell where they can I - vau I sell highest and buy where they can buy cheapest. The Northern Plutocrats may spend their money to try to buy up North Carolina -with Boodle but they will fail.- They may Buccced in cap turing Arkansas bv Africanizincr it. I In doing this they may erect aHayti ti a I right at their door. TOE TARIFF THAT WASHINGTON SIGNED. The funniest thing yet in politics, is the Republican proposition in the Pennsylvania Legislature to make an appropriation to celebrate what? Guess an hour, or a week, or a year and. then you would have to give it up. Why, it is to celebrate the day on which Washington signed the first Tariff bill. This is too good. What sort of a Tariff bill was that Wash ington approved of think you? Do you suppose for a moment that it bore any,the slightest resemblance to the present Monster War Tariff? You are very, very green, if you do. The Philadelphia Record says : "If the people of the United States could revive the Tariff act of 1780, imposing duty averaging 8 per cent upon a few hun dred articles, and get rid of the Act of 1883, levying an average duty of 47 per cent, on 4,000 articles, they would, indeed, have reason for celebrating at Lancaster, and everywhere else, on the 4th of July and every other day in the year. "We have no Idea that our patriotic and tariff-loving representatives at Harrisburg ever examined the Tariff act signed by Washington, and which the patriots of that day and generation considered sufficient for the support of the Government and ; for the encouragement and protection of manufac turers.'' . The entire Democratic party this very day will accept with shoutings and acclaims the Tariff act that Washington signed. A tax of 8 per cent. who .would not rejoice in such a schedule? Let the Rads-m the Senate, if they would render them- selves immortalmake glad the heart of the country, (not the few hundred SIT r . thousand Plutocrats .. and Monopo lists) and deliver the oppressed workingmen and farmers from the toils of the Giant Tax Crusher, let I them -pass the Washington ".Tariff I bill or one graded at 8 per cent. We believe every Southern Democrat will accept it with joy and go forth with singing. Let them try it. Bat so far from favoring a Low Tariff the Republicans are actually demanding a higher tax than 47.10 per cent. In doing . this thing .Con gressmen are but obeying the orders of their masters, the Manufacturers. The people, are not to be fooled much longer. The educational cam I paign begun last year will be con- tinued through the next four years. On 82 railroads in the first week in March the gam was 14.83 per cent over the ssme week in 1888. For the second week on 56 roads reported, the gain was 14.51 per cent. CURRENT COMMENT. It is a matter of very little moment what Gen. Roger A. Pry or I may think ox the statesmanlike qua! ties of the men who have come to the front in politics in the. South since he left his native State to seek his fortune elsewhere. Many of them may not nave measured up to his standard of "statesmanship," but that they have met the expectations of their constituents in the continuous struggle which has been waged for years against the aggressive acts of the Republican party, has doubtless compensated them for any lack of appreciation on the part of a gentle man who thus far has witnessed the struggle from a distance .NerfoUc Landmark, Dem. The worst nomination made by the present administration is, of course, that of Mr. Wanamaker, be cause circumstances give to that gen tleman's appointment the appearance of a species of purchase, and strong ly tend to lower the standard of po litical ethics. But the most grotes que of all the appointments made is that of young Blaine to be the legal adviser of the State Department. The post is one requiring the highest or der, both of ability and learning, and young Blaine's predecessor in office was no less eminent a lawyer, scholar and publicist than Mr. Francis Whar ton; while the young man who suc ceeds him has not as yet been recog nized anywhere as either a lawyer, a scholar or a publicist. IT. Y. Com mercial Advertiser, Ind. Hep. ! "This is still America," says Mr. Butterwortb, "and my boy has a right to work without asking the per W . J. mission oi any organization or men. mission of any organization of men. If he cannot, I am in favor of revo- luuon. i ne ngnt oi a man to earn nis Dread in any legitimate way, without dictation, is surely man's first and inalienable right. When ever any man is deprived of that right, not the laws of the United States alone are trampled upon, but Divine laws also. There are pur poses, acknowledged by all men of all parties, for which unions are good and lawful. There are uses made of these unions to the last degree ty rannical and so indefensible. Bos ton ZiorCs Herald, Rep. Supreme Conn Decisions. Digested by the News and Observer. Borden, vs. Ward. The general rule is that one cannot claim under and against a written in- strument. If it undertakes to dispose I V1 "1B prupeny wmcn oe wouia no n(hrBiaa diva if ha Va. tha l.ftA. I he muBt surrender his own. Where I such an election is made and has been I acted upon, it cannot be repudiated. I wnere in isvu a conveyance ot I iana was maae to a ior nie ana tnen to return to the male children of said A lawfullv beerotten of his bod v. And A having several male children "d a dngjter, and being possessed of much other property, devised pro perty to each of bis children and do vised this particular tract to his wife for life and to his son Pennington for life and "to the children of my son who may be living at his death, fcc." Held, That Pennington was put to his election and taking under his father's will could not claim under the deed to A. i Held, That a conveyance in fee by Pennington with warranty cannot operate to bar the right of his chil dren under A's will upon his death and the falling in of his life estate. Farrell & Co. vs. R. & D. R. R. Co. i It is not good practice for the court to instruct the jury that if they be lieve a certain state of facts the plain tiff is not entitled to recover. It is for the jury to pass upon the issue, and for the oourt to adjudge upon the findings whether the plaintiff can recover or not. The right of stoppage in transitu arises upon the insolvency of the buyer ana is founded on the principle that one man's goods shall not go to pay another man's debts. The insol vency may have existed at the time of the sale, if not known to the ven dor at that time. The right of stop page tn transitu continues until tbe f oods are delivered to the consignee, t is paramount to all liens against the purchase by attachment or other wise, where the seisure is not a de i very to the consignee. A clause in the bill of lading that the carrier shall have a lien for all arrearages of freight due by the con signee on other goods, cannot divert the consigner's right of stoppage in transitu. The exercise of the right revested the right of possession in the consigners, and no interest in them was ever acquired by the pur chaser er consignor on which the lien for, arrearages could attach." A de livery to . defeat the right must be actual, or constructive, and a con-, structiye delivery can only be by a valid agreement by the carrier to noia tor tne .consignee.'. A proposi- I tion, involving no new consideration, I leaving the parties in , the same posi- tion as before, is mot such an agree ment, altering the possession, as shows a constructive. delivery. In the absence of a new contract touch ing the possession, i the barrier, hold ing as before, the right of etopp9ge in transitu continues. Generally to uucb. - constitute a COn8trUOMVe - iiryrt the carrier mnst acrree to "hold as agent of the consignee. ' McLiughlin vs. Hope Mills. ' r A stream which is not navigable, but is used merely for rafts is under the control of the county commis sioners, who have power to remove obstructions therein and to eee tbat dams for "mills on the same are pro vided with suitable pass way e, &a. Where the board of commissioners have jurisdiction and have acted, and their action is nnimneaohed by alle- I gations of fraud or other illegal con- duct, injunctive relief cannot bo had against the erection of a dam, in ac cordance with their direction,, by a citizen, on the ground of a "public nuisance" State vs. Smith. The Superior Court has power to amend a warrant, on appeal from a usdee, In respects not changing the nature of tbe offences charged nor depriviog the defendant of any de fence he may have, the purpose of such amendments being to help ac tions and proceedings begun in tbe courts of justice. COTTON, New York Commercial Chronicle Friday. March 22. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to night, is given below. For the week Ending this evening (March 22), tbe total receipts have reached 84,273 bales, against 80,026 bales last week, 81,633 bales the previous week: mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1888, 5,175,264 bales, against 5,060,641 bales for the same period of 1887-8, showing a in crease since September 1, 1888, of 114,603 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 133,203 bales, of whioh 82,207 were to Great Britain 6,767 to France and 44,229 to the rest of the Continent. To-day the market was unsettled, closing without important change, the very , full crop movement not having much effect as against a stronger Liverpool report, and the rapid reduction of our stocks. The strike of the weavers in the cotton mills at Fall River drags along, but seems likely to oome to an early end against the strikers. Cotton on the i spot was quoted l-loo lower on Saturday, and 8gain on Monday, al i tnousb tbe demand for borne con sumption continued moderate, and stocks in this market are compara tively small. To-day a line of 700 bales strict middling was taken for the Continent, and prices were firm on the basis of 10o for middling uplands. The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 274.300 bales. cm Beautiful Aatbor. N. T World. At her reception at the Arno, Washington, on Friday, Amelie Rives -Chanler wore a literary look ing gown of white China crepe which fell in the classic curves of Greek drapery. She wore her bangs in a mass of fluffy golden waves, while on either side the stray locks were fas- tened down witn email tortoise-shell U AA .1 .U j: monds. A larger comb of the same kind was worn in the knot of hair looselyooiled at the nape of the neck, showing the shapely head to advan tage, whatever they may think about her literary merit?, her callers agree that she is beautiful. OUB STATE CONTEnfOKaBIES. Turning against Messrs. Carlisle and Mills is really desalting the principles upon which we stood last fall and upon which alone we can expect to ever regain the con trol of the government agaio. These gen tlemen are as true to the principles of the great National Democratic prty as any man in the Union. Durham Plant. Let nobody attemnt to discouraee or de feat the plan which eeems to have been set on foot to colonize the negroes of. North Carolina on tbe soil of Arkansas, for per haps the scheme will lead to the solution of a problem long since acknowledged to be difficult of management If the hand of Providence is in this scheme, and it be not opposed but fostered by the white people, we undertake to say that good will come of it. How this is to be we are not obliged to .know (We walk by faith; not by sight.) The race problem has been seeking a solution, and there is no agreement among our leading men as to the plan to attain tbe end. Now let the problem work itself out. Greensboro Workman. Rue persecution does exist at the Boutb, but it is among the. negroes toward certtin members of their own race who have seen fit, at one time or another, to vote the Dem- ocr&uc utKei. xn me cjes or tne "avtrage man and crothcr' of color a Democratic neighbor-in .black is the quiet essence . of abomination and is lookad upon with feel-, ings of hatred more intense than those which tbe Jews of old cherished towards the Samaritans. They hound him from pillar to pest; they create an atmosphere of dread around him so as to envelop his wak ing and sleeping hours in a pall of gloom and fauepense: tbev i-ier at him on all occa sions, insult him in a hundred ways, and a fitting opportunity' only ia lacking to pre vent many of them from hacking him to pieces. They even invade : the quiet of his home and make mysterious appearances and ntiiea round about the premises, as if to haunt him with a ceaseless dread of the purgatorial fires that are liable to break upon l- Rockingham Rocket. . BOZXTipAJb POINT& Tbe only sound basis for a party to rest upon In the respect of ..the..: people. auu wis is lorieited when it seus its omces and honors for money. Providence Jour nal Ind Rep. v x The administration does not honor the memorv of Oeneral Grant bv putting his hebeiudinous, son in. a place. " mw rtxit. uvruuniy cuscreaumo isuiyj name, and, judging by the result of every' undertaking of his life, will likewise bring ridicule or scandal upon the greprnmeuW-esr tcw .jiw oun, tro. , t ,- ; -T-lThe "persisUnt importunity Republicans are slowly' making up , their minds that Harrison is a failure and that they have been made victims of misplaced confidence. At this rate it will take a great deal of persistent importunity for Harrison to jjet a nomination .Boston Globe, Dem. r- Postmaster-General Wanamaker sees sv money value in the humorous para graphs regarding him and his affairs, which appear in the newspapers He Dracticaliv I sAya that his business is rettin a f ree ad- - vertremInt nan UTv, thot h. l,.-thii idea in mind when he bought a place in the Cabinet rjyew York World, 2nd. Dem. TWINKLINGS.- The women in England exceed the men by 3.000,000. Phil. Record. Since 1872 the net loss in the postal - telegraph system in England has been over f 16,500.000. An English physician claims that the sting of bees will cure rheumatism. Bo will a dose of "Rough on Bits" or ia few minutes passed under water. N. T. World. Certain good women of Washington- meet every day to pray that none but virtuous and reverent men may bo ap pointed to office. They are handicapped by the fact that there are 100.000 offices to be filled. iT. Y. World. , A telegram from Chicago says that circulars to the stockholders of the North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, the Union Steel Company and the Joliet Steel Company, calling a special meeting for May, with a view to their consolidation into one concern, have been issued. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. March 25. SPIRITS TTJRPENTINE-Opened quiet at 48J cents per gallon without sales. ROSIN Market firm at 87 cents per bbl for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm "at $1 50 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE DistiUers quote the market firm at $2 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 50 for Hard. COTTON Steady. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 eta lb : Good Ordinary....... 8 " " Low Middling 9 7-16 " " Middling 9i " " Good Middling 10f " RECEl FTS, Cotton 76 bales Spirits Turpentine 65 casks Rosin 627 bbla Tax 297 bbls Cnide Turpentine. 08 bbls DOOIESTIO fliA.flsX.BT'S. Br Telegraph to the Mornlnjj star. Financial. Kiw YoBJt, March 25. Evenine. Ster ling exchange dull but firm at 486i489T. Money easy at26 per cent.: last loan at 3 per cent. Government securities dull but firmer; four per cents 129; four and a half per cents 107J. State securities dull but steady; North Carolina sixes 125: fours 94. Commercial. Nkw York, March 25. Evening. Cot ton firm, with sales to-day of 876 bales; middling uplands 10i cents; middling Or leans 10$ cents; sales last week (not before reported) of 518 bales for consumption and 832 bales for export; net receipts at all United Btates ports to-day bales; ex ports to Great Britain 11,828 bales; to France 6,191 bales; to the continent 7,319 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 615,970 bales. Southern flour dull and heavy; common to fair extra $3 003 40; good to choice $3 506 00. Wheat spot dull and weak; No 2 red 8991c at elevator; op tions active but heavy; No. 2 red March 89 Jc; April 89fc; May 90c; June 91c. Corn spot steady and moderately active; No. 2, 42i42ic at elevator; options dull and weak; March 42ic; April 42c; May 42 Jc Oats spot firmer but dull; options steady and quiet;: March Sic; April 30c; May 30fc; No. 2 spot 31i32c; mixed western 29K&33c. Hops quiet and steady. Coffee options closed steady but dull; March! $16 80016 95; April $16 90; May $16 9017 05; spot Bio firm; fair cargoes $19 00. Sugar raw very strong; fair re fining 5ic: refined firm and ic higher, C 6i6Jc; off A 7 l-167ic; standard A 7c; confectioners'A7c; cut loaf 8fc; granulated 7fc; cubes 8c Molasses New -Orleans quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, 2842c. Rice steady and quiet; domestic 4f6jc Petroleum dull and unchanged. Cotton seed oil firm ; crude 42c ; yellow 49c. Rosin steady and quiet; common to good strained $1 17il 20. Spirits turpentine easy at 51 51tC. Southern eggs dull and lower at 10 Hie. Hides steady and quiet. Wool quiet and easy. Pork strong; old mess $12 7513 00; new mess $13 5013 75. Beef dull: extra mess $6 757 00; beef hams dull at $13 00lS 50; tierced beef quiet; city extra India mess $18 5014 00. Cut meats quiet; pickled shoulders 5ic; hams 9J10c; middles quiet; short clear $6 85. Lard opened higher and closed weak and dull; western steam $7 40, closing at $7 Z7i7 40; options March and April $7 34 r May $7 85. Freights steady ; cot ton ll-643-16d; grain 3d. j Cotton Net receipts 939 bales; gross receipts 12.682 bales; futures closed barely steady, with sales of 53,000 bales at the fol lowing quotations: March 10.0l10.02c; April 9 99ai0,00c: Mav 10.07(ai0 08c: June 101410.15c; July ia2110.22c; August 10 28c; September 9.899.90c; Oc tober 9.699,70c; November 9. 60 9 62c; Decern btr 9.612.63c;January 9.699.71c. Chioaqo. March 25. C&sn Quotations were as follows: Flour quoted dull. Wheat No. 3 spring 98i98i cents; No. 2 red 98i98f cents. Corn No. 2. 84fc, oats X4o. a, Z4fc. Mess pork $12 30a 12 35. Lard $7 00. Short rib sides $6 25 6 80; shoulders $5 255 50; short clear sides 6 40$6 45, Whiskey $1 03 The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2 May $1 05. 1 05 1 01; June 99, 99, 95f; July 89J, 89. 87. Corn No. 2 May 35, ; 85; Juno 851, 35J. 85; July 86r, , 86. Oats No. 2 May 251. 25. 25; June 25f, , 25f Mess pork May $12 60, 12 75. 12 85; Jupe $12 62. 12 75. 12 40: Jul? tl2 75. 12 AS 12 RO LAra. per 100 lbs Mav E7 111 7 171 7 02J; June7 17i, 720, 7 05; July $7 22. 7 211, 7 10. Short rib sides, per 100 lbs May $7 87. 6 40, 6 274; June $6 42 , , 6 82 ; July f 6 52. 6 52. 6 40. Bt. Lotna March 25. Floor easy and very quiet Wheat irregular; No. 2 red cash 9Ujc; May 90q. closing at 0i90c. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed cash 80c: May 80c; July 82i82fc. Oats quiet; No. 2 cash 2Sic bid; May 2&c. Whiskey steady at $1 03. ProTisions firm, higher and quiet. Pork ,$12 73. Lard nothing doing in prime steam and not wanted at over $6 75. Dry salt meats loose shoulders $5 25 long sides $0 40; rib sides $6 40; short clear sides $6 60. Bacon boxed shoulders $8 00; long $6957 05; rib sides $6 95a 7 05; short clear sides f 7 20; hams fio 00 12 00. . rsm Baxjtdcobb. March 25. Flour inactire and steady.; Wheat southern active and firmFultt"$l 00t 07; Longberry $1 01 1 08; western ; quiet , and easy; No. 2 winter red on spot and March 91c. Corn southern active and higher; white 4343c; yellow 41 42c; western quiet. . 5 CQTTON FIAlliifcXa. ; ? By Telegraph to the Horning Star. J March ..--Galveston, quiet at IC net receipts 648 bales: Norfolk, quiet at 10 8-1 6c net receipts 460 bales: Baltimore, quiet atlOfc net receipts 1.863 bales: Bos ton noTeport -net receipts bales: Phila delphia, quiet at JOfc net receipts 155 bales;' ftavanuah, quiet at 9c net re ceipts 752 bales; New Orleans, very ; firm' at 9 131 6c net receipts 3.569 bales; Mo bile, quiet at 9 18-16c net receipts 458 bales; Memphis, quiet. and firm at 9Jc net receipts 1,408 . bales; Augusta, dull at 10 1 16c net receipts 69 bales; Charleston, steady at 10c net receipts 708 bales. fOttBIUn MAHaBTB. Bv Cable to the Xornhur Star. ' Livbbpool. March 25, noon. Cotton steady, with fair demand American mid dling 5 ll-16d: sales to-day 10,000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000 bales; re ceipts 27,000 bales, of which 14,500 were American. Futures 'quiet June and July delivery 5 42-64d ; August and September delivery 5 4064d; September and October delivery 6. 28-64d. Tenders 200 bales, new docket Wheat dull; demand poor; holders offer freely. Corn easy: demand poor; new mixed western 8s 10d. JurvxBFOOL, March 25, 4 P. M. March 5 41-64d, seller; March and April 5 4l-64d. seller; April and May 5 41-64d, seller; may ana June o 41-om, buyer; June and July 5 42-64d, seller; July and August 5 42-64d, buyer; August and - September 5 4U-04O, seller; September and October 5 27-64d, buyer; September 5 40-64d, seller. .Futures closed steady. $500 Reward for an incurable case of chronic Catarrh in the Head offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy, sold by druggists, at 50 cts. t lomctbloc Worth Reading. 'A Tin Roof," is the title of a little book just issued by Messrs. Merchant & Co., 517 Arch Street, Philadelphia. The purpose of tne publication is to buddIv to builders, ar chitects and the general public some exact information as to the best methods of con structing a tin roof and as to the right ma terials to be used to secure satisfactory and permanent results. We especially recom- mena tne dook, which is Intended for gra tuitous distribution, to mill owners. They are very apt to trust the matter of roofing wholly to builders, and they;usually know really very little about the character of the tin uped or the excellence or the defective ness of the job. Tbis pamphlet will help them to protect their interests. It is very explicit, perfectly comprehensible, and we think wholly trustworthy. It is quite pro fusely illustrated and the cuts indicate pro cesses oi applying tin-roofing which insure excellence. f Catarrb Cared. A clergyman, 'after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, ana vainly trying every known remedy, at last iDuna a recipe wnicu completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. f Tbelr Business Booming Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Robebt R. Bel lamy's Wholesale and. Retail Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's .New .Discovery lor Consumption, Their trade is simply enormous in this very valu able article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. f Tbe Popular Approval Of the efforjs of the California Fig Syrnp Co. to present to the public an. agreeable and effective substitute for the bitter nau seous liver medicines and cathartics for merly in use, is as gratifying to the Compa ny as it is creditable to tbe good taste of the public. The large and rapidly increas ing sale of Syrup of Figs, and the promptly beneficial effects of a single dose, are con vincing proofs that it is the most easily taken and the most pleasantly effective remedy known. At wholesale and retail by Robt. R. Bellamy. f I am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary In my fam ily. My father died of it, a slater of my motaer died of it, and my own sister died of it. My feelings may be imagined, then, when the horrible diaeass made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly In such a way that it could not be cnt out. Numerous remedies were ased for it, ym uie cancer grew Sleaaily worse, until it seem ed that I was doomed to follow the nt.hora nf th. j- a iuu. own l b opecmc, wnicn, rrom the first yA i''ced ont tte poison, and continued its use self well. I know that S. S. S. enred me. 1. wiieu Beverai ooiues, wnen 1 round my- Winston, N. C, Nov. 26, '88. Mrs. 8. M. Idol. Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases? Thb Swift SPKcino Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. ZmarSOly 'arm ch snwefr ' Physicians Confess. A LLHONKSS, CONSCTENTIOUS PHYSICIANS who frtTe B. B. B. (Botanlo Blood Balm) a trial. frankly admit its superiority oyer ALL other blood medicines. Dr. W. J. Adair, Bookxnart, Ga.. writes: "1 regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood medi cines. " Dr. A. H. Bosooe. Nashville. Term., writes "All reports of B. B. B. are favorable,' and Its speeay action is croiy wonaerrm." Dr J. W. Bhodee.CrawfordsTnie.Ga., writes: "I confess B. B B. Is the best and quickest meaiome ior rneamausm i nave ever triea." "I oheerfally recommend B. B. B. as a fine tonio alteratre. Its use cored an excrescence of the neck after other remedies effected no peroep- uoie goou. Dr. C. H. Montgomery, JaoksonTllle. Ala., wriMja: my mouier insissea on my getting a a. b. ior Aerrneamausm, as her rase stubbornly resisted the nsnal remedies. She experienced immediate re lie r ana her improvement has been ?ruly wonderful " A prominent physician who wishes his name not given, says: "A patient of mine whose case of tertiary syphilis was sorely silling him, and which no treatment seemed to check, was en tirely cored with about twelve bottles of B. B. B, He was fairly made op of skin and bones and terrible nloers." deo 1 DAW ly nrm The Robesonian, Published every Wednesday In Lnmberton, N. O By W. W. McDIAltSIII), HAS TUB LARGEST CXBCT7LATI029 AND THS largest advertlslns patronage of any paper In the State. It now has over eight hundred sub soTibers In Robeson oonnty alone, besides a gen eral circulation la the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in the adjoining counties, Marlon. Marlboro aad Partington w Sonth nantHwa . For SalejmtUEtent, SKVZBAL HOU8BS AND LOTS FOB Cash ox on Installments. Also several i and Stores for Bent. ueoOtf MAXtTIH T. DAVIS. BLACK TOrKINGS 1 TOCK1NGS nelobs"Ihat ' "in rASH OUT NOR FADE ONLY BE MADE BY USING. Sold by druggists. ALHU PEERLESS BS05ZE PAIKTS 8 Colors. PEERLESS LATJ1TDRY BLUIK6. PEEBLESS INK POWDERS 6 Elmos 7 Colon. PEERLESS SHOE AlfD HARKESS bBESSISO FEEBXESS EGG DXES-8 Colon. 1,JtJa!IA w mar s DAW ly :tntbia lit This popular remedy never falls to ef reetnally cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness Ajid all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is g-oocl appetite and solid flesh. Ditw small t eteiraiit- iy sur coated and easy to sa allow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. oot!2DAW tf nao tn th sat SYMPTOMW-Mo4.fc latenae Itching undfttlnclnc: nto4t sail worr hy. laweS to con tin us ITCHING PILES.rtTSS II MUNT Mop the Itching and bleeding, h'eaU MakeMtl.M4 la amtcaiieii remove the lu- On. BWATMB ODmnt il Mid bldnniU 7n..iU u any addrcM p receipt of price, SO cu. box ; 3 boT.j il 25. Iddren letter.. DR. SWAYNE 4 SON, Phtiadc-ltM.. P Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Torture-. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT The ample application of "Swirirn Omtxebt witkout any internal medieiee, will cure anr eaw of Tettw. Sa, SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Kheum. Ringworm, Piles, lict. Sores. PimBlei.Err.ir'-la a I SKIN DISEASES bo matter he obttinate or lone .Landing. Suiobydiugi.M, r ent by mail for 60 cm. S Boxe, fl.iii' A.Wri. Da. it !e-i. Philadelphia, Pa. atk your drugs' at for it. sep 25 DAW em tu tb eat Sp FY?"! 8nJ 'Whiskey Bab. I 1 J Its cared at borne with ontpatn. UooKornar. ticnlars sent FBEE. B. M.WOOUJBY. M.I. Office G&6 Whitehall u 1hc Dwir. tn th A PflSITIVS? ForiosTorrAnnro manhood.- H rWfll 3 S C . General and KERVOUS DEBILITY; SITTTTr VeaUneca of Body and Kind: EffeoU V -F JT I of Errors or Exeesaes ia Old or Young. Robnsl, Kohle SAXHOOU fuilr Reslnrrd. How ta Kalanre a Btrwthea WM K. IM)KVHK t OiUMKS PaKTOof BODY. Ahwlulely Dnfailluc HOiiK 1 KKAI'MKaT Keaeflte la m day. Ben I ratify from 41 Slate. TerrilorW, aad ramlmCvaatrtea. l'ouen write tten. Itoot. fuli eiptanatlon. and proof Hailed laeaieO fm. Adrcaa EME feSU'.CAl CO.. BUFFALO, ft. T. deo 8 DAWly sa to tU L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE S3 SHOE FOR LADIES. Best In the world. Examine his 95.0O QSNCINB H MID-MAD S 8UOS. A4..aln nAWn-ACWRlV WRI.f KFIikR $3. SO POLICE ANDP4.BMBBB' 8HUS. $2.50 BZTRA VALUB CALF HO. $2.25 WOBKINOMAN8 SHOE. 92.00 and $1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL 8HOS8. Fraudulent when my name and prioe are not stamped on bottom W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Itlais. For sale by H. YON GLaHS, 109 Market St . febSly - eatath Wilmington. SEED POTATOES. 250 Barrels Extra Early HOTJLTON ROSE. . j- HALL & FEARSALL, Isn 12 rw tf l! 11 h WRter 8t. FAEI5 KE LANDS FOR SALE. IlfPKOVED LANDS, TIMBHRliD LAND SVVAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. Tbe Counties o! Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, i and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for investment. Tbe opening or direct rau- wars North make the &HOB HHEL section NBW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking. Gar dening and Fruit. Climate, and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed In any oountry. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, East . and West. Quick transport North bv several routes. A grand opportunity for safe invest ment, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists SCome and see or write to , Baal Brtate Agent, Max ton. Zmr ts DAWtf Robeson Go, N.a Morning News. The Leading Commercial, Political and Business Newspaper of ' theSoutlieast. The SAVANNAH MORNING established, enterprtelnsr. vigorous new 'WWfc p()eses8SFaneqaaIed faolllt tos latest news and presenting .It i the , most: read able shape to its readers. It bc,ZZ aad discusses all questions of Interest without fear or favor. Its .WMnews la unrivalled, embracing full reports of tne news and markets of the world by associated press (NewYort.d S"Mkafftaion soeclal Service from New York, wasDing'on. AtJafjaoksonvUle. Tallahassee and other news centres. In politics it 1 ?r0.uJ11?: ocratlc but Independent of .political oHqoes. It la a lance 8-page paper, published every day to the year. Prioe, $10. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS Is a 16-page newspaper, containing 112 Jumf of matter. Including the cream of the contents of theMoBHmews;has an Agricultural de partment. Household Receipts, Fashion Report", and Original and selected stories, and a special rTrW.t There is no better paper in the world than the Savahmah Wsbju-t The price is oniy i.k a year. Send for the Mownwe Niws pwmlamltau Address MORNING NKW8. febS8tf Savannah, Qa. II The Administration tr y a m mr a ion vn THI NEW PRESIDENT Unas. been lnamrurated, and everybody anzloas to know what will 'Horn up" next, , but the onderslaned to still at his old stana.wne to preparedlo "do you up;' In the latest style. nespeouuijy. ., B a PRXMPERT, Barber andfca Ewer, mar 8 tf Ho. 7 South Front Bt. m r ! ar- s Pills II ETC . b fTAroinni 1 u fida.eH.BH. Foe ib, mm '