North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.; THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Carolina, is published daily except Monday, at $6 00 per year, $3 00 for six months, $1 50 for three months, 50 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 13 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. f THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning a $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00 ; two days, $ 1 75 ; three days, $i 50 ; four days, $3 00; five days, $3 50; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $6 50; thre weeks, $8 60; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls,' Hops Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c., will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per hue for each subse quent insertion. , No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two-thirds of daily rate. KComniunications, unless they contain important news or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author s withheld. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordinary- advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number of in sertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at t he option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con t racted for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments fcr transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. All announcements and recommendations of candi dates for office, whether in the shape of communica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu lar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. - Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. 3?Ixe SHomitia Star -X- By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Morning, July 13, 1890. For House Representatives : GEO. L. MORTON, M. J. CORBETT. For Sheriff: FRANK H. STEDMAN, Foa Clerk Superior Court : JOHN D. TAYLOR. For Register Deeds : JOHN HAAR, Jr. For Treasurer : JOHN L. DUDLEY. For Surveyor : M. P. TAYLOR. For Constables : Wilmington C. M. HARRISS. Cape Fear J. T. KERR. Masonboro-JOHN MILTON. Harnett W. H. STOKLEY. Fe lera: Point J. DAVE SOUTHERLAND. For Coroner : JOHN WALTON. A MISGUIDED POLICY. There is to-day in some of the Western States a movement amongst the farmers, both within and out side of the Farmers' Alliance, that threatens to revolutionize politics not only in those States, but to ex ert a powerful influence in national politics as well. Being Republican States and under Republican domi nation for years, the movement is directed either against the Republi can party or against the representa tive men ot that party, whom these same farmers have honored in the past and for whom they , have re peatedly voted for high and honora ble positions. Republican politicians are very much concerned at it, and well they may be because it is a positive de monstration that they are losing their grip upon the people, and are threat ened with a loss of Congressmen enough to change the political com plexion of the House of Representa tives and possibly in 1892 send a President into the White House who was not trained in the same political school with Mr. Harrison. This movement has become so po tent and is so well organized and led that at least five of the Western States have beco me doubtful. The farmers of those States, who are in a worse condition than they have been for many years have been investiga ting the causes of their trouble and have satisfied themselves that it is due mainly to the oppressive legislation of the Republican party as represent ed in one or both Houses of Con gress since the late war. They bore the burdens until they began to go down under the weight, and then, not until driven to it by a sense of self-preservation, , they demanded reform and a light ening of the burdens which pressed them so heavily. They asked for tariff reform and a reduction of tariff taxes, and instead of giving them this the McKinley tariff constructors, ignoring the demands of the farmers and of the great body of consumers, gave them a bill shaped in the inter ests of the already favored classes, adding to the bttrdens which the peo ple have borne "for years and still IT. There was so-called tariff revision, a mere mockeryjbut there ws nore form and hb reductiorvof the tribute which the unprotected cqnsumerwill have to pay to the protected manu facturers for years indefinite if the Republican party should succeed in holding the reins of government. .TThis1 with the wild pension legisla tion and other reckless, lawless and extravagant legislation convinced these farmers that they had nothing to expect save through a political revolution, and hence they are en deavoring to elect men to Congress who will give reform and lighten the burdens the farmers and working men of the land hae to bear. This is their fight and it is for this they have girded up their loins. They have in it the sympathy and, directly or indirectly, the co-operation of the Democrats in some if not all of those States. Southern farmers are interested in this movement, for they, too, have grievances and burdens to bear, but they are not burdens and grievances for which the Democratic party is responsible. They are the result of the financial, tariff and other policies of the Republican party, against which the Democratic party as the friend of the farmer and the toiling millions has contended year after year. The only hope of relief to the Western or Southern farmer is in the triumph of the Democratic party, and in the recognition and establishment of Democratic princi pies in the administration of the government. Hence we cannot understand the misguided policy which would lead the Southern farmer who is a Demo crat, or not a Democrat, if a man of good sense, to contribute directly, or indirectly, to the weakening of the Democratic party in the South, or to its defeat, thus helping to keep a Republican majority in Congress, while their farmer friends in the West are struggling to overcome that majority. In doing so, while the Western farmer is trying to re deem the West, the Southern farmer is helping to Republicanize the South, thus blindly injuring himself and the Western farmer, and defeating the very purpose that each desires to see accomplished. Good policy would suggest to the Southern farmer if he would speedily secure the relief which he and the farmers of the West are struggling for to keep the Democratic party in the South solid, to strengthen the hands of the Democracy, and thus help to secure that reform majority in Congress for which the Western farmer is making such a strong fight. This is the view which every reason able man who comprehends the situ ation will take of it. MINOR MENTION. Autocrat Reed, not content with running his own mob in the House, is undertaking to run the other wing of the Capitol. His hand is visible in the caucus of Republican Senators which was held Friday night, when the subject of changing the rules of the Senate for the closure of debate at the will of the majority was dis cussed. Mr. Edmunds was chair man, and he appointed a committee to report how that result can be ac complished if deemed necessary. This will be not the first time this subject has been mooted in the Senate, but it is the first time that it has been presented for caucus action, an indication that Boss Reed is making some progress on that line. Mr. Edmunds can't favor that proposition without eating dirt, for he, a short while ago, when a proposition was made to close de bate at a certain time on' a billlhen pending, opposed it, remarking that "there should be one House in this country where there was freedom of debate." In the debate on the silver conference committee report a few days ago, Sen ator Teller cuttingly referred to the gag rule methods which pre vailed in the House which he "could not speak of patiently." There is dirt for him to eat, too, if he favors it. There are other Republican Sen ators who are known to be opposed to introducing the gag rule into that body. The only object in undertak ing to do it now, is to force the pas sage of the election bill, as there is no intimation of obstruction on aay of the other bills pending before the Senate, arid while there will, doubt less, be some Senators like Hoar, In galls, Spooner and Chandlier, who will favor it, we doubt very much whether they can whip in Senators enough to succeed in thus revolution lxing the mode of procedure in the Senate. . . The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun says that the Democratic and Republican Senators have come to an informnl under standing by which the debate on the tariff-bin will be closed and a vote ttad at the end of ten days, and the election bill will go over ttntit Del cember; This report , has gone out from several sources. .But the action of the Republican caucus of Senators Friday night, in discussing the sub ject of changing the" Senate rules so as to "close debate, at the 'will of the majority," throws some-doubt, on this report' or shows that the party whip has been plied in the Senate wing of the Capitol. For all that, caucus or no caucus, we don't believe they can play the gag rule in the Senate nor force that election bill through before the snow- comes. In the mean time, the people will be heard at "the ballot box arid when the Senators read their verdict the boldest of them will have no more stomach for force bills. A Boston correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, in a lengthy re view of the political situation in the New England States, says that "no where in this country is the change of feeling upon political questions more marked than in New England, and unless the opinions of the strong est men of both parties in this State are entirely valueless Massachusetts, at least, will be a very doubtful State in next year's Gubernatorial battle and again in the Presidential campaign in 1892." The principal cause of the change is that the man ufacturing interests which have been kept in theRepublican party by strong sectional feeling, have become tired of the protective policy which has proved so detrimental to many of them, and absolutely ruinous to oth ers. Their demands for free raw material have met with such little recognition from the Republican party that they are now looking to the Democratic party as offering the only hope of relief in that line. Stop the sectional cry, bury the bloody shirt, and the Republican party would soon be as dead as a last year's mushroom, even in New England. There was a conference held at Columbia, S. C, Thursday night, at tended by four hundred represeta tive Democrats of the various coun ties of that State to consider the Tillman movement. Addresses were made by Judge A. C. Haskill and other prominent Democrats urging the people to frown down this effort to disrupt the Democratic party which rescued the State in 187G, and to rally to their Democratic colors as they heroically did then. The Register says: "It was one of the finest bodies of men we have ever seen. Nothing could be finer than the spirit manifested on all sides." A committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the conference. STATE TOPICS. The Spirit of the South is a Repub lican paper published at Rocking ham, Richmond county. It is as radical as it knows how to be, radi cal enough to believe in the force bill, even in the bayonet feature of it. Sometimes it gets "proud," as we discover by the following which we clip from this week's issue: "We were never prouder of anything in all our lives than we are to see the Farmers' Alliance taking steps to down the political tricksters that have hereto fore been ruling this district. Our neigh bor the Rocket seems to think the only salvation for any man, be he black,white or any other color, is in the Democratic party; but we are inclined to think dif ferent, and have an idea that the Farm ers Alliance will show him they think the same way." The Spirit is not a very hefty or gan but doubtless in thus giving vent to its great and irrepressible joy it expresses the sentiments of the Radical leaders in this State, who are also "proud" of the movement which they hope may create such divisions in the Democratic party as will give them a chance to slip into power. But the Spirit man will not be so "proud" after awhile, nor the other fellows either when they discover how they slipped up and how too previous they were. The Demo cratic Alliance men of North Caro lina are not as easily duped as some "proud" Radicals think they are. CURRENT COMMENT .- Election law or no election law, industrially the South is on top. Its majestic progress cannot be ar rested by the devices of all the ma lignants this side of seo. --Petersburg Index-Appeal, Ind. Our present pension system carries part of its obligations to the latter end of the next century. There is some consolation, however, in knowing that the actual fighting of the war will be over then,, even for Foraker and Ingalls. Phil. Times, Ind. - The best customers the peo ple of the Northern States ever had, or ever will have, are the people of the Southern States. They "buy more from us, and sell us more, than all the rest of the world together. Why, then, should we harass our brethren, our partners in business, our;yclosest friendsr by legislation promotive ,;pf political i disturbance antjS raceiiconflicts?-1 , ; Record, Deni. I'! iihThe most flourishing industry in this country now is the admission into : the Union of rotten borough Stales. . This is being carried on by Tom Reed's Congress in order to in sure Republican ascendency -in the Senate for many years to come, re gardless of the popular will. The admission of such communities as Wyoming and Idaho to the privi leges of Statehood is a gross outrage upon the American people. In dianapolis Journal, Dem. A PENSION HALT CALLED. The Leading Republican Organ Proclaims It. New York Tribune. If the entire population is 66,000, 000 about one person in eighty-eight of the population receives a pension, and the amount so appropriated is about $224 for every person on the rolls this year. Out of all the money raised by customs, internal taxes and miscellaneous receipts for the bene fit of all the people, nearly half, is paid over to one-eighty-eighth of the people, and little more than one half is expended for all other na tional purposes. Yet there are fur ther bills proposed, and clamorously urged by pension agents, which would take out of the Treasury about $2, 000,000 more. The Tribune thinks it time to say that this is going too far. The meas ure of proper expenditure for this purpose has been reached, if indeed it has not been passed already. While any part of those who saved the nation from destruction were subject to want, or their widows, children or helpless parents, there was an honorable feeling that they should be remembered by a powerful and prosperous people, even though in the attempt to do so avenues should unavoidably be opened for extensive frauds. But the people will certainly stop somewhere, and then, if appropriations for this ob ject seem to them excessive or frauds too numerous, there may be a flat refusal to continue the appropria tions they have already made. He is not the true friend of the soldier, in the deliberate judgment of the Tri bune, who now asks for further ap propriations in his behalf. The youngest of thoss who served in the Union army must to-day be about 47 years of age. Only one eighth of those living at any time exceed that age, so that of the 7,000,- 000,000 male adults who were living when the war closed not more than 900,000 are living now, and over a third of these are Southerners. A voting population of 12,000,000 will not long consent to pay more than half the entire revenues of the gov errfment to a twentieth of their num ber. Further appropriations for pensions cannot be asked without imperilling the continuance of all grants for that object. THE WAY MAH0NE WENT. Kolb, the Alabama Candidate Getting Beady to Jump. New York Times. Montgomery, Ala., July 9. From absolute quietude to intense excitement has been a quick change in Alabama politics. Since the last State Convention in June, when the Alliance missed cap turing the Democratic organization, bag and baggage, by a very narrow majority, there has been some sup pressed feeling. The Alliance, while outwardly proclaiming its allegiance to the regular ticket, has been dis satisfied and discontented, and the Montgomery County Alliance has gone so far as to declare in resolu tions that it was swindled out of the nomination, and that it was going tt vote for Kolb, the leader, in Augus anyhow. Kolb has apparently been discountenancing this sort of thing and publicly avowing his allegiance to the ticket. He was recently put on the list of speakers to canvass the State under the auspices of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. Yesterday the campaign was open ed at Eufaula and Kolb was the first speaker on the programme. He made a passionate Alliance speech, and at tacked the utterances of other Dem ocratic leaders. Privately he went even further than that, and said that he was going to take the stump and combat some utterances of a regular Democratic speaker in Shelby county. Every Democrat present was out raged at Kolb's speech, and Chair man Tompkins, of the State Execu tive Committee, immediately notified Kolb that unless he sang in a differ ent key his name would be stricken from the list of speakers and an ad dress issued to the people of the State explaining why this was done. The affair is the chiet topic of con versation in Alabama to-day. Treating:.Doar Bites. . St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A good thing to do for a mad dog bite is to fill the wound full of pow der and touch it off. This meets snake bites too. An efficacious and aboriginal plan is to procure half a dozen young live fowls, cut the skin from thewside of one, and put the raw spot against the bitten part. In a few minutes take another fowl and use it in the same way. Four will probably die, the fifth will get giddy, but not die, and the sixth may not be needed. Such a treatment for dog bites is handier than and as re liable as the mad stone. Mrs. Windom is the croud dos- sessor of a sofa which camelfrom Wash ington sjneaaquarters at valley Forge. TWINKLINGS. The habitually profane man is., the precurser of everything unpleasant Elmira Gazette. .. .:' ; V "'' "Avoid whisky and water, my Son," said the fond father. "It is a dilu tion of a snare." Racket. A local census enumerator tells of a woman whe, in reply to the ques tion where her two children were bornv said: -One over to mother's and the other the pare room." Wall Street News. Say, Babbetts, did you ever-: propose to my wife. "Why do you ask?" "O, because, when I gave her your love, as you told me to in your letter, she said 'Chestnuts.'" New York -Herald. Lady How nice you removed that bunion. Chiropodist Yes, I have had con siderable experience, I used to do all the carving at one of the biggest hotels in this city. Texas Sif tings, Magistrate -What is your name?" Prisoner Smizz. Magistrate I want your full name. Prisoner's Friend That's his full name, your honor. When he's sober his name is Smith. Detroit Free Press. "Hab yo' got any medicine dat will purify de blood?" "Yes, we keep this sarsaparilla at $1 a bottle. It purifies the blood and clears the complexion." "Well, boss, hasn't you got sumfin' fo' about fifty cents, jess fo' de blood? I don' keer 'about the complexion." Life. The "illuminated cat," which is made of pasteboard, and designed to scare away rats and mice, will do very well until it is attacked by some fierce, prowling Thomas that knows nothing of the devices of science. What is needed is an illuminated cat that will yowl and fight. Louisville Courier-Journal. PERSONAL. General Albert Pike, who is at the head of the Masons in this country, is 74 years of age. Chauncey M. Depew is a cousin in the third degree of both Senator Evarts and Senator Hoar. - George Kennan's articles and lectures are being widely distributed, having been translated into German, Russian, Polish and Bulgarian. The Countess Tolstoi is de scribed as a tall, beautiful woman, who is fond of society. She was in London lately as a delegate to the Liberal Wo man's Federation. James Russell Lowell's physi cian does not allow him to drive or to ride in a street car, but he can take short walks around the grounds of his place in the suburbs of Cambridge. Ex-Senator Fair, according to the Jewish Progress of San Francisco, "has so much regard for the precepts of Judaism that he is contemplating an early entrance into the path that leads to Judaism." An Englishman of means not long since bequeathed a legacy of $15, 000 to the association of French drama tic artists, the yearly income of which is to be set apart for the purchase of real champagne for stage banquets. POLITICAL "POINTS. If the Grand Old Party could only make statesmen as rapidly as it makes States, what a great party it would be. Dayton Times, Dem. Every political wrong commit ted upon the South by the Republican party is committed upon the North as well. Every political wrong of this char acter will however return to plague its inventor. Richmond Times, Dem. If the Reed philanthropists of Congress, are so very anxious to do something worth while for the colored brother, why don't they pass the bill lately introduced in the House giving a pension to Pompey, his sisters, his cousins and his aunts. Forth Worth Gazette. Dem. "Census Superintendent Porter has informed the Republican leaders, says a Washington dispatch, "that the first count of the population of the country may be completed by the first ot August. .Notice, if you please, that he has "informed the Republican lead ers" not Congress. He knows what he was appointed for. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dem. Island Beach Hotel! J. A. BROWN, Manager. jjaving leased the above named Hotel, situated at the Hammocks, I am prepared to cater successfully to the wants of the public. The tables will be supplied with the choicest viands of the season. Many places of great interest in the vicinity. Surf Bathing, Bath Houses . in still water, fine boating facilities, unrivalled fishing, and above all an unex celled Cuisine. Cottages on the Beach connected with the Hotel. Prof. Miller's Celebrated Band engaged for the SCASOD OPEN MAY 13TH, 1890. J. A. BROWN", my 11 tf MANAGER. Summer Resorts. HEALTHIEST PLACE IN AMERICA. HOT SPRINGS, N. C. Dry, Bracing MOUNTAIN AIR, BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, The FINEST BATHS in America, a Sure Cure for MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, &c. SWIMMING POOL, with Bathing Suits as at Seashore; Bowling, Billiards, Tennis, &c.; HEALTH, PLEASURE, HOME COMFORTS and an UNEXCELLED TABLE. Address THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. Hotel rates, $15 to $25 per week. Cottage Board, $8 to $12 per week. . mv 22 25t tu th su The Hewlett House. yRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NEAR THE Switchback. Now open for the accommodation of the public. Fresh Fioh, Soft Crabs, Deviled Crabs &c, ready on arrival of trains. Oyster Roasts a specialty. Board by day, week or month. Comfortable lodging rooms, with new furniture. Bar in separate building remote from Dining Room. je 5 tf JAS. A. HEWLETT. SWAMANOA HOTEL, ASHEVILLE, N. C. FINE MOUNTAIN VIEWS. ELECTRIC Cars pass the Hotel every ten minutes. Attitude 2,339 feet above sea level. Average sum mer temperature 70 degrees. Terms $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 per week. RAWLS BROS., je 21 lm Proprietors. -COMMERCIAL. W IX M I N G TON MARKET - 1 STAR OFFICE, July 12. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Firm at 39J cents per 'gallon, with sales of re ceipts at quotations. - ROSIN Market steadyat $1 Ql per bbl for Strained and $1 12 for. Good Strained. ;TAR. Finn:at 1W per 'BBt: of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin, $2 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. COTTON. Steady at 11 cents for Low Middling, 11 cents for Middling and 11 cents for Good Middling. BEOEIPTS. Cotton. 18 bales Spirits Turpentine 354 casks Rosin 1,117 bbls Tar 68 bbls Crude Turpentine 57 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, July 12. Evening Sterling exchange dull but firm. Money easy, closing offered at per cent. Government securities dull but steady, four per cents 121; four and a half per cents 103. State securities dull but steady to firm; North Carolina sixes 125; fours 99. Commercial. New York, July 12. Evening. Cotton dull; middling 12c; low middling 11 9-16c; good ordinary 10 ll-16c; net re ceipts to-day 184 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,031 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 104,123 bales. Cotton Net receipts 140 bales; gross receipts 140 bales. Futures closed steady; sales to-day of 21,900 bales at the fol lowing quotations: July 11.8811.90c; August 11.7211.73c; September 10.86 10.87c; October 10.5810.59c; November 10.4510.46c; December 10.4510.46c; January 10.5010.51c; February 10.55 10.56c; March 10.5810.59c. Wheat spot irregular, moderately ac tive and dull, closing stronger; No. 2 red 95 sc at elevator; options moderately ac tive, HJkC up and steady; July o6c; Auerust 94c; September 94Mc Corn steady and moderately active; No.2, 43 43jc at elevatoroptions quiet and weaker; July 43Jc; August 43c; Sep tember 44c. Oats dull and unchanged; options dull but steady; July 34c; Au gust 34 c; September ZZc. Coffee options closed firm and dull; July $17 00 17 05; August 16 7516 80; September &16 20al6 30: spot Rio dull but steady; fair cargoes 20c. Sugar.raw firm and quiet; fair refining 4c; refined firm and fairly active. Molasses foreign nominal; 50 test, 1834c. Fetroleum steady; crude in bbls at Farters 87 40. Kosin strong Soii-its turoentine hieher and auiet. Wool about steady and quiet. Pork moderately active and steady. Beef quiet; beef hams steady; tierced beef quiet and firm. Cut meats strong; mid dles easy and quiet. Lard steady and quiet; western steam $6 12; city steam $5 60; July $6 08; August $6 126 14; Sep tember $6 26. freights to Liverpoo firm; cotton 3-32d. Chicago, July 11. Cash quotations are as follows: rlour ftrm and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 87c; and No. 2 red 88c. Corn No. 2, mc Oats No. 2, 29c. Mess pork $11 87 Lard $5 77S5 80. Short rib sides $5 055 10. Shoulders $5 205 25 Short clear sides $5 405 50, Whiskey $1 09. The leading futures ranged as follows opening:, hiehest and closing;. Wheat No. 2, July 87, 88, 87; Septem ber 89, 90, 89. Corn No. 2. July 36V. 36M. 36U; September 37. 37 37. Oats No. 2, July 29, 29, 29; Sep tember 2734. 28, 28. Mess pork per bbl July $12, $12 20, $12; September $11 15, $11 15, $11 09. Lard, per 100 fis July $5 77, $5 7 80, $5 77; Sep tember $5 97 , $6 00. $6 00. briort ribs per 100 lbs July $5 02. $5 05, $5 05; September $5 22, $5 25, $5 22, Baltimore, July 12. Flour fairly active and firm. Wheat southern firm; new 8398 tents; Fultz 9098 cents; Longberry 9198 cents; western firm; No. 2 winter red on spot 95 cents Corn southern quiet: white 4850 cents; yellow 4849 cents; western easy COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. July 11. Galveston, nominal at HJc net receipts 9 bales; Norfolk, steady at llc net receipts 4 bales; Bal timore, nominal at 12c net receipts bales: Boston, quiet at 12c net receipts bales; Philadelphia, steady at 12c net receipts bales; Sa vannah, steady at llc net receipts 8 bales; New Orleans, queit at 11 7-16c net receipts 5 bales; Memphis, norm nal at 11 c net receipts bales; Mobile, nominal at lljc net receipts 8 bales; Augusta, nominal at , llc net receipts 7 bales; Charleston, farm at 1134c net receipts bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, July 12, noon. Cotton steady, but little doing; American mid dling 6d. Sales 4,000 bales; for specu lation and export 500 bales; receipts 7.000 bales, of which 2,300 were Ameri can. Futures steady July and August de livery 6 29-64d; August delivery 6 30 64d; August and September delivery 6 28-64d; September delivery 6 28-64d; September and October delivery 5 61 64d, also 5 62-64d; October and Novem ber delivery 5 52-64d, also 5 53-64d; No vember and December delivery 5 54-64 d. Wheat strong; demand poor; holders offer sparingly; California No. 1 7s 3d 7s 4d; red western spring 7s 2d 7s 2 d? red western winter 7s7s ld. Corn steady; demand fair. Spirits turpentine 32s. 1 P. M. Cotton American middling 6d. Sales to-day included 3,300 bales American. Futures: July 6 29-64d, buyer; July and August 6 29-64d, buyer; Au gust 6 80-646 31-64d; August and Sep tember 6 28-646 29-64d; September 6 28-646 29-64d: September and Octo ber 5 62-645 63-64d; October and No vember 5 53-645 54-64d; November and December 5 51-645 52-64d; De cember and IJanuary 5 50-645 51-64d. t utures closed farm. Read advertisement ot Otterburn T.ithia Wfltr in this oater. Uneaualed for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. I Is one which is guaranteed t0 k ?ailure areturnof purchase nn,?0 tnis saie pianyou can buy from " Utl vfrtised Druggist a bottleof Dr T tion? It is guaranteed to brinVS'P" everv case, whpn i ieuelin of Throat. I-: 7u dny. ecti, etc., etc. It is pleasant an d agb?ft taste, perfectly safe, and can nl , e! depended upon. Lan always 1 inai Domes tree at Roehertp d LAMY's Wholesale and R.,.;,Bel- Store. lJrug NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM's MICROEE,LLERistht most wonderful because it has never faicdij any instance, no matir v the disease, from LFpfincS to the simplest diseat fUSY to the human sys)eT ' The scientific men of irwi claim and prove that disease is ' everJ CAUSED -BY MICROBES AND liiicimmaics mc miuruocs ana anves them out of tht system, and when that is done you cannot have ache or pain. No matter what the disease wheih : . . 1 1 1 1 simple case 01 malaria rever or a combination f djs eases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat a! diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrb,Broii. chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chill and Fever, Fe. male Troubles, In all 11m form, and, in fact, every Disease know n to the Human System. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! C .1 . T .1 . ,i , ui uui iiauc-nijii, (Mint as aDove) appear on each jug. Send for book "History of the Microbe Killtr,' given away by R. R. r.KLI.AMY, Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. Sole A cent. jan 11 D&W ly nrrn su 111 ill THE ECONOMIC, THE BEST LOW PKICED PAPER CUTTER IN THE MARKET This Machine is designed to meet the demand of Printers who want a Good Taper Cutter at a Low Price 1 IT"lS VERY SIMPLE IN CONSTRlCVani yet it is POWERFUL, STRONG, and as well bunts any higher-priced cutter. r.very mai i h l'RlCES-24-inch, $1 15.00 ;)-indi, S1--0 .00 ; tMnck. 1 175.00. Boxed and shipped r ree ot rnaryr. T. V. fc V. C. ST! LI-MAN, jan It tf Manufacturers, Westerly, K. I. GOLD MEDAUPARIS. vH W. KAICER & co:s lladlriiaffiisl Capa $343 Is abaoUitcl'j rrc t-- No Chcvuctn - . In It. nrensratiun It than Ihret timn the ' mixed with Starch, Arr.w" t and i therefore fur " r.rtnp I an rnc '"" delicious, nourishing, " en. 1KOKSTED. Mill H'!""r"'" for invalids well P' "-1"3 ' Said bT Grown t-verj v.t. W. BhSEB, & CO Dorchester, dec 1 D&W9rn we lr su CALL John L Boatwri 15 & 17 South Front Street, 7 OR THE ONLY FIRST CLASS CROC ERIES F that can be prv.r-ired in the citv. please the Retail Trade. Call and examine my l- stoct "Parole D'Honor Flour, conceded the best ever brotiKht to this market. ' not enamerate the articles I have for sale, 1 -sire serve my customers with anything they 1 " -tl.i t price' Su,r call and examine my goods. 1 nc 1. an teed. JOHN L. BOATWBIGBT. my 9 tf Open Day and 0 H&y Saloon ORNER OF WOK 111 berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. until 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, . i7;im!ncrto0 ' mar 9 D&W tf iyrM Tao PatsoU S HUD. J VV - ,,T TJEMEDY AND A FULL STOCK ur K. A-A;r,a Toilet Articles and J rc Chemicals can always "er-S , 1 .- 1, i Fourth and r""- P. S.-Prescriptions filled day and night. . ' ' o ' "csi, such nc r sumption. Inflammation of Luntrs p chitis, Xethrria. Whoor,; r' Pfon. glit's,