PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE MORNING STAR, the .oldest daily newt
caper in North Carolina, is published daily except
CrrrL. rm Jm7 3 fin for six months. SI 60
fo- three months, 60 cents for one montn, to mail sud-
tc ribers. Delivered to city subscriber at tneweoi
13 cents per week for any period from one week to one
year. .
THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday
morning at $1 00 per year. CO cents for six months, 30
cents for three months.
I ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square
one day, $1 00: two days, $1 75; three days, g 60;
four days, $3 00; five days, $3 50; one week, $4 00;
two weeks, $6 50; three weeks, $8 50; one month,
$10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 00 ; sa
months $40 00; twelve months, $00 00. Ten lines of
olid NonpareUtype make one square.
- All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hop,
Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c,wilJ
be charged regular advertising rates.
Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per line
for first insertion, and 15 cents per line 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,
wo-thirds of daily rate.
. Communications, 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.
Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect
Resolutions of Thanks, &c., are charged for as ordi
nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for
strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for
a simple announcement of Maniagc or Death.
' An extra charge will be made for double-column or.
triple-column advertisements.
. Advertisements on which no specified, number of in
sertions is marked will be continued "till forbid, at
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
iiseinents" will be charged fifty per cent, extra.
Advertisements discontinued before the time con
- tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time
actually published.
Payments for transient advertisements must be made
in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper
reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to
contract. .
' ATI 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 regn
ar business without extra charge at transient rates.
f 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.
I Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues
iVey desire to advertise in. 'Where no issue is named
tie advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where
aii aarertiscr contracts for the paper to be sent to him
du'in the time his advertisement is in the proprietor
wi;t iiy be responsible for the mailing of the paper to
bis address.
Uy U1LLIAH II. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Satubda y Morning, July 25, 1891
HOTWOBSE, BUT BETTER.
There is a prevalent opinion that
the age we live in is a very corrupt
and wicked one. but that is an
erroneous opinion. The world as a
whole is better than it ever was.
- Men are morally and physically in a
better condition than they were a
hundred years ago, the bonds that
bind the different classes of society
are stronger than they were a hun
dred years ago, the distinctions that
divided people into classes are fewer
than they were a hundred years ago,
and a man stands a better chance in
the battle of life on his own merits
than he did a hundred years ago. -j
When the men of 1776 declared
that all men were born free and
equal and founded this great Re
public upon that idea they not only
declared for the liberty of man, but
they also initiated the era of mental
and moral development, for they be
gan the destruction of the caste
which had prevailed more or less in
all civilized countries up to that
time and kept the masses under the
heel of the so-called "blooded" aris
tocracy, with royalty at its head.
i. Asa result of this American spirit
which has gone abroad and has had
more or less educating and elevating
influence in every civilized country
,in the world, there is more freedom
of thought and of action in the world
now than there ever was, there is
more of the spirit of fraternity be-
-t ween men, more sympathy for those
in distress, and closer relations be
tween the rich and the poor than
there ever was.
Each age is apt to judge itself
harshly and forget while doing so
how it compares with the preceding
-ge or ages. Men are prone to
judge their contemporaries harshly
without stopping to compare them
with the men of the-preceding age
or ages. A story is told of a dis
tinguished citizen of South Carolina,
whose name has escaped us, who a
half a century ago, or - more.
served one term in Congress,
and when tendered a renomina
tion peremptorily declined it, giving
as a reason that he "had too much
self-respect to sit for another term
in such a notoriously corrupt body.
He might haVe been too rigid in his
ideas, - or over sensitive and thus
judged his contemporary statesmen
too harshly, as many do now.
I Asfie press, steam and electricity
have done their work in the enlight
enment of men, bringing them to
gether in a more universal brother
hood, so they have brought the
nations closer together and devel-
a more friendly spirit among them
Brute force is not the power it once
was, and even powerful nations have
some regard for "the opinions 'o
mankind. While there are still wars
and always will be while the
spirit of pugnacity and selfishness
m II i 1.1.1 V . BL w w
find a dace in men. war is not
now the business of nations as it
once was, nor do they engage in it
on such slight provocation! . Now
human life is more valued than in
ages past and rulers feel more their
responsibility to God and to man.'
An opinion prevails that we live in
ademoralized age because the cities
of the world are growing larger and
some of them have become immense
hives of human beings where millions
oi mortals gather to engage n their
various avocations. There I is no
country that hasn't its greaif cities,
which, lare as thev are. are an
nually growing more populous.
London counts her 4,000,000 of
people, about one eighth the
population of England, : and
nearly the population of Ireland, all
crowded within ten or twelve miles
square. Pans, with her 2,500,000, is
France in epitome. New York, in
cluding Brooklyn and other suburbs,
contains more people than were in
the thirteen original States when the
Republic was founded.
Of course in great cities like these,
filled by promiscuous multitudes, as I
all cities are, there must be more or
less wicked and lawless men land wo
men, more or less crime and -more or
ess poverty and wretchedness. But
in these days of organized police, de-
tectiyes, newspapers and telegraphs
and cables, if there be a lawless out
break, a great crime, or any special
suffering to attract attention J within a
day it is flashed over the wires and
cables and published in the thous
ands of papers throughout the civ
ilized world, when even fifty years
ago these things would never be
heard of outside of the cquntry in
which they happened . and! perhaps
not in all of that. The ! achieve
ments of genius in harnessing steam
and electricity have placed f a great
mirror before us in which we see re
flected, and become witnesses of the
doings of the world, and that is why
so many have got the idea ;that the
world is now so very wicked, with
out considering the great increase of
population, or the rapidity with
which news is dispatched around the
globe. There is no more; nor as
much crime in the world as there
was ages ago, in proportion to the
population; but we Iearfi of it
quicker, that's all. The World is
getting better, and will be better
still a hundred years hence khan it is
to-day. Intellectually and in scien
tific achievement the meri of this
day are infants compared With what
the men of the latter half of the
next century will be. . We heed not
envy the men who lived in the past
but we may envy the; mortals
whose privilege it will be to live in
the coming centuries.
MINOR MENTION.
A few weeks ago a report came
from the West that there was a
movement on foot in the Alliance to
get the farmers to hold back the
wheat crop of this year tci run the
price up, which report was after
wards" contradicted. A similar re
port now comes from St. Paul,
Minn., to the effect that that city
has been made the headquarters of
the United Farmers' Alliahce, and I
that circulars are being sent out to I
the wheat growers of thej country
urging them to withhold their wheat
for several weeks, and thus force
the prices up. They thinkjthey can
get enough of the farmers to do
this to accomplish the obiect in
view. Some are disposed to condemn
this .action, and characterize the
movement as a "trust," and;ask why
should farmers condemn trusts when
they form trusts themselves? But it
is nofa trust in the accepted mean-
ing of that term. The trusts are
moneyed corporations which buy up
productive industries, and by com-
bination drive competitors out of
the market, thus securing a monop
oly of the products upon which the
trusts are formed. When there seems
to be an overstocked market in
manufactured goods of any kind
the manufacturers agree o limit
production, and withhold the stocks
until the market recovers, and no
one finds fault with this While the
manufacturers do not show a dispo-
sltion to demand extortionate prices.
As business enterprises there must
be concert of action among them to
conduct their business successfully,
and there is no reason why there
should not be concert of action
among the farmers in the planting"
and marketing of their crops, nor is
there any reasonable objection to be
made to it while they do riot with
hold crops to demand extortionate
prices, which they are not disposed
to do. ' - 1 J
The Tennessee mining trouble has
been happily settled for the present,
the miners having accepted the
proposition of the Governor by
which they agree to permit thecon
victs to work in the mines and not
to molest them, nor commit any vio-
lence within sixty k days, within
which time the Legislature will be
called together to take action in the
matter in dispute. If Gov. - Buch
anan had been less precipitate in or
dering out the militia and had pur
sued the course at first which he did
at last it would have been much
more to his credit and would have
saved the State much money useless-
ly expended. The miners have been
under excellent control from the be
ginning, and while firm in the de
mand that the convicts shall not be
employed in competition with them
have shown no disposition to destroy
the property of the offending com
panies or indulge in riotousness and
thus they retained the sympathy of
the public, which they had at first.
The Philadelphia Enquirer esti
mates the number of Americans who
now annually visit Europe at 90,000,
and the amount of money they spend
at $48,000,000. The total number
for tenjears is put at 712,146, making
an average of 71,214, which, calcu-
lating by the same ratio of expense,
would give us $38,951,062 a year, or
$389,510,620 for the ten years from
1881 to and including 1890. This is
a very low estimate, and probably
does not begin to reach, the mark,
but it shows where a pretty big pile
of American money goes every year.
This would be all well enough if the
money went for educational travel
ling, but a very large proportion of
those who go do so because it is
fashionable, and they are satisfied
when they ran across the water, take
in the sights of some of the big
cities and come back knowing about
as little of Europe as they do of
China. And not one in ten that goes
has travelled enough in his own
country to converse intelligently
upon it with enquiring Europeans I
that they may meet. The; man who
can travel should see something of
his own country before he goes
abroad to advertise his ignorance.
It seems that the friends of Sena
tor Sherman are making an effort to
have a conference with the friends of
his rival, Foraker, with a view to in-
ducmg him to retire from the Sena- I
torial race and leave the field" to
Sherman. But Foraker is not built
on the withdrawing plan, especially
when there is such an enticing object
in the political perspective as a seat
in the U. S. Senate. He says that
such a suggestion is simply prepos
terous, and that no man with any
gumption in him would for a moment
think of citing him before such a
conclave. Sherman, who knows his
man, emphatically declares that he
didn't have anything to do with sug
gesting this conference, that he fully
recognizes the right of Mr. Foraker
to aspire to the Senate and get there
if he can. He says" he. will not
"scramble" for the votes of the mem
bers of the Legislature (he will, how
ever, do considerable hustling in a
quiet way), but if elected he is will
ing to sacrifice himself for six years
more. In the meantime ! the Demo
crats will try to take care of the Leg
islature and relieve both Foraker and
Sherman of the necessity of sacri-
ficine themselves by electing a Dem
ocrat to the Senate.
STATE TOPICS.
'' The Charlotte News says that Mr.
John Wadsworth, proprietor of the
model farm near Charlotte, disputes
the assertion that the finest field of
corn in Mecklenburg county is in
Matthew's township He informs the
agricultural editor of the " News the
he has fields of corn on his farm "so
high and thick that lightning bugs
are lightnin' in it all day long, think-
ing it is night" Wadsworth is ex-
cusable for indulging in a little ex-
ap-s-eration. but he has as a fact one
of the best farms in the United
States. We doubt whether for pro
ductiveness its superior can be found
anywhere, and the remarkable thing
about it is that that farm was not
many years ago a worn out old field,
considered almost worthless and
bought by Mr. Wadsworth for a few
dollars an acre. It has been brought
to its present productive capacity by
Illiberal manuring and level-headed
management. It is not for sale, but
if it was we do not think $300 an acre
would buy it.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Blaine's physical condition is
not
conclusive. He s not half Xs
sick as the party was last November
and they pretend to have no end
of hope and v, vitality yet. Phil.
Times, Ind. j
Copying the attitude of Mr.
Cullom's shoulder ; respecting the
possibility of a Presidential nomina
tion being hurled in its vicinity as a
missile, Mr. Foraker gives out the
news that he would not run away
from the Ohio Senatorship if he
should find it coming his way, Fora
ker's way is well known.' Anyway
that leads to the crib of patronage
or to the toga of high civic station
is Jboraker s way-rY-7W. Jtecora,
Dent.
- Dictator Quay evidently sees
the, necessity for, getting out of the
Republican National Executive
Committee." but feels veryw loth to
let go his grip upon the helm of
power. Just where he would get
the "great honor"; that he ascribes
to himself in case he can suddenly
dodge out before any one can make
any unpleasant remarks upon
his personal character is not . clear
to the distant ; observer. Savannah
News, Dem.
CATAWBA SPRINGS.
A Delightful' Place to Rusticate ana He-
onperate. '
Sparkling Catawba Springs,
' ; -July 20, 1891.
Editor Star-rA. greeting from the
border of the "Land of the Sky."
The coast with its many attrac
tions, old ocean in its various moods
now flinging a salt kiss to every
newcomer,!
white foam from, its crested waves
as if in its! restless energy it would
bid defiance to everything the
green carpet of Camp Fowle dotted
with tents, and uniformed pickets
pacing to and fro soldiers passing
in stately review, presumably for in
spection of the Chief Executive
of the State, but in reality that the
thousands! of bright eyed fair ones
may see ana aamire tne sailing,
. . . . . .
dancing, and fishing the inspiring
martial music all these would seem
to be of such attractive power as to
hold fast a Wilmingtonian, but when
one has spent several consecutive
summers amid these scenes, and es
pecially if one has not health neces
sary to the enjoyment of this varied
activity, there comes a lonrrinp- for
a change! and rest not thak kind,
however, that the fellow found who
after a summer's outing, said "the
waiters got all his change and the
hotel man the rest!"
Soit came to pass that your cor
respondent went out in search of
resting place and folding her tent
not silently like the Arabs, but with
the usual bustle and stir incident to
the packins: of a womans trunk
proceeded to Charlotte to reconnoi
tre and (investigate the relative
merits of the various resorts in the
hill country. Sparkling Catawba
was highly recommended and
sojourn here has proven it justly
so. Here one can restore the roses
to faded cheeks by drinking of its
invigorating health-giving waters
and breathing the pure bracing
mountain air as, it comes wafted
from thej peaks of the Blue Ridge,
only twenty miles distant.
This is an old and well known re
sort for both health and pleasure
Seekers, and thousands can bear tes
timony to tho curative effects of the
water arid the pleasure afforded by a
stay at this charming place. Situa
ted seven miles from Hickory, at an
elevation of one thousand feet above
the sea-level, the surrounding scenery
is beautiful. Rolling hills beauti
fully shaded, and carpeted with
green, form the grounds whereon
stand many cottages peeping out
invitingly among the foliage of the
hickory trees while the commodious
hotel occupies a commanding posi
tion on one of the hill-tops, from
which extends a broad walk to the
Springs nestled in a basin where
several hills converge. The waters
are strongly impregnated with sul
phur, and an analysis has shown also
arsenic, j magnesia, bromide and
phosphorus.
The curative properties ot the
water were well known to the Indians,
and an bid iron dipper used at the
Spring is said to have been left there
by them.
The proprietors, Dr. E. O. Elliott
and son, together with Dr. Elliott's
accomplished wife and daughter,
make every effort to insure the com
fort and happiness of their guests.
The cuisine is excellent in variety
and preparation, and the service
courteous and attentive.
Georgia, North and South Caro
lina are represented in the guests
now assembled, and the jtays are
whiled jaway with music, ten-pins,
horseback riding, bathing for there
is an excellent swimming pool and
last, but not least eating, drinking
(Spring' water) and sleeping.
' It is a resort where there is quite
variety enough to prevent monotony,
and a pleasing absence of that effort
at fashionable display .which charac
terizes and renders irksome to many
a stay at many other watering places.
For k nice, quiet, refined resting
place, Where healthy exercise, plea
sant companionship, good food, and
comfortable quarters are required,
the Sparkling Catawba Springs ex
actly fills the bill. Come up, Wil
mingtonians, and try it. E.
id Ice to iriotber.
b or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow s
Soothing Syrup has been used by
millions of mothers for their chil
dren while teething. . Are you dis
turbed ! at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying j with pain of Cutting Teeth ?
If so send at once and get a bot
tle of J "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy
rup" for Children Teething. Its value
is incalculable. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar
rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re
duces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy j to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's. Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is
the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug
gists . throughout .- the world. . Price
twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup"
PERSONAL,
Senator Barbour, of Virginia,
is trying' to retire from active politics.
Now that his ancient foe, Mahone, is out
of the way the game has lost its inter
est for him. - -
M. Cabanel, the French por
trait painter, says that Miss Maggie
Mitchell, tne daugnter ot tne uregon
Senator, is the most beautiful woman
ever seen in Pans. -
Supt. Murray, of the New York
police force, is very badly broken phys
ically. He is suffering from shaking
palsy, and has become a. shadow of his
former robust physique.
Whittier is quoted as saying
the-other day that there were times
when it seemed to him that he must
take ' up his pen and write, but that he
felt that he had done enough and that'
his work was really comple.
The only man in the Muscovite
Empire whose influence on the Czar
counterbalances and sometimes over
rides that of the stern Procurator of the
Holy Synod, M. Pobiedoutsoff, is a Ro
man Catholic abbe, a mere village priest,
named Zudmowski.
Col. John Hay: one of the
joint authors of the famous Lincoln bi
ography, has a trim figure, closely crop
ped- gray whiskers and a mustache and
elegant way of handling his glasses,
which bespeaks the man of leisure.
Col. Hay married a large fortune.
The King of Belgium has not
succeeded in making his Congo invest
ments pay very well, so badly indeed.
that they have well nigh swallowed up
his own fortune, if not also the vast pro
perty that he holds in trust for his sister.
the ex-Lm press Carlotta of Mexico.
' Mr. Stanley's contract with the
American publishers of his book called
for $50,000 in royalty. It is now autho
ritatively stated that he has received
from them the additional sum of $44,000
and that Maj. Pond paid to him about
$90,000 as his portion of the proceeds of
the lecture tour.
Electric Bitter.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guararteed to do all that is
claimed, rilectnc isitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidreys. will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rhe.'.n and
other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Htndache,
Constipation and IudigeLt?on try Elec
tric outers fcrrtire satisiaction guar
anteed, or money refunded. Price: 50
cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robert R.
Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail; Drug
btore. 1
Cedar Grove Eestaurant.
THE ABOVE RESORT, LOCATED ON
Greenville Sound
is now open for tbe accommodation of the public.
Pigfisli, Clams, Oysters, Oralis, to.,
always on hand, and prepared in any style.
ICE COLD BEER,
NO LODGING ROOMS,
jy 16 tf A. V. HORRELL, Proprietor,
XIIE NOKTII CAROLINA
College of Agriculture
AND
Mechanic Arts
will begin its third session on September 3rd, 1891,
with increased facilities and equipments in every de
partment. The past successful year has given farther
evidence of its practical value, and its young men are
already in demand for responsible positions. Total
cost $100.00 per year. Each County Superintendent
of Educition will examine applicants for admission.
for catalogues, address
ALEX. Q. HOLLADAY, President,
jy 19 IQt u we fr Raleigh. N. C
NEW MATTRESSES
Manufactured to Order.
OLD MATTRESSES
Renoyated and
W. r.1. Cumming.
N. B MOSQUITO NETS FOR SALE.
jyMlf
nave a speelflo effeet oa these onrane.
nmplatiar the bowels, giving nature
al dlseharf s without strainiac or
gnpinff , ana
IMPARTING VIGOR
to tne kidneys, bladder and liver
ia; im nuspuw so Old or young
SOLO EVERYWHERE.
mar 19 DAW ly th sa tu
iRUMtEHtfESS
LIQUOR HAH IT.
BHMlfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
Itcan be given In coffee, tea, or In articles of food,
without the knowledge of patient if necessary.
it is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or au alcoholic wreck. IT NEV
ER FAILS. It operates so quietly and with auch
certainty thai the patient undergoes no incon
Yenlence,and soon- his complete reformation la
enestea. is pace noon iree. mo oe naa ox
JOHN H. HARDIN, Drugiss.
oct 17 D&Wly sa tu th Wilminston, N. jC.
For Bargains
JN TOBACCO, SNUFF, FLOUR, SOAP,
CHEESE and many other articles, call on or order
from
WOODY & CURR1E,
ma i 1 tf Grocers and Commission Merchants.
Fruit Jars.
nPHE OLD RELIABLE MASON'S FRUIT
X
Jars, with porcelain lined Top,
For sale low at
jy 19 tf
GEO. A. PECK'S,
29 South Front St.
MARYLAND, BALTIMORE,
16l MOUNT VERNON PLACE, EAST.
Mount Vernon Institute.
Mrs. Julia R. Tutwiler and Mrs. Anns Ca-
rbll Rust, Principals. Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls. Boarding Pupils
unwed to twenty, atuaenis prepared tor college.
jy8D&W3m, we sat
Advice to tlio Aged
ArebrtnfrBinrirm!tiM,suhiks sing
riab bowels, weak kldnjv and Mad
der and torpid liver.
Tiffs
E
COMMERCIAL.
W I L MI NG TON MAR K E T.
STAR OFFICE. July 24.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 82 cents per gallon, with
sales at quotations.
ROSIN Market firm at $1 20
per DDI lor btrained and $1 25. for
Good Strained.
TAR. Firm at $1 60 per bbl of
280 Hs., with sales at quotations.
COTTON Dull:
Ordinary.
Good Ordinary. . .
... iJi cts $ lb
...6 a-16
... 6 15-16 "
... 1. "
Low M-ddhng. . . .
Middling'. .
Good Middling..
BECEIPTS. ;
Cotton.. ......... 31 bales
Spirits Turpentine 244 v -ks
Kosin 1.269 DDIs
Tar... . 213 bbls
Crude Turpentine ......... 21 bbls
COTTON AND tfAVAL STORES.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS. '
For week ended July 24, 1891.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar-. Crude.
81 1,772 7,398 1,009 530
RECEIPTS. :
For week ended July 25,' 1890.:
Cotton. Spirits. Kosin. Tar. Crude.
10 2,5?2 7,948 383 551
EXPORTS.
For week ended July 24, 1891.
Cotton. Stirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
Domestic. 5 1.039! 99 1,069 219
Foreign... .0 765 13,189 000 f
5 1,804 13,983
1,069 219
EXPORTS.
For week ended July 25, 1890.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude,
Domestic.
83 ,1,110 435 1,518
CO 2 000 10
613
Foreign . . .
oro
83 1,112 435 1,533
STOCKS.
613
Ashore and Afloat, July
Ashore.
3,499
2,887
10,239
1,917
3.164
21, 1891.
Afloat.
13
18
1.C56
03
- 03
Total.
Cotton.
Spirits.
Rosin..
Tar....
Crude.,
3,511
2,903
11395
1,917
8,164
STOCKS.
Ashore and A Goat, July 25, 1890.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
336 6.411 86,208 5,815 1,031
QUOTATIONS.
Ju!y ?, 1S91. Iuly Si, 1SS0.
Cotton.... 11
Spirits.... 3-4$ 3Sj&
Rosin..... $1 '--0 ftl 25 f 1 C5 6 1 10
Tar Id 1 45
Crude.... 1 25 2 15 1 25 2 35
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
financial.
New York, July 24. Evening.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
485487K. Commercial bills 483j;
486. Money easy at percent. Gov
ernme it securities dull but firm; four
per cents 117J; four and a balf per
cents 100 b'd. Suite securities entirely
neglected; North Carolina sixes 124
fours 99; Richmond and West Point Ter
minal 12J; Western Union 79.
i.oninurctat.
New York, July 24. Evening.
Cotton steady; middling 8c; low mid
dling 7 7-16c;good ordinary 6 ll-16c;net
receipts at this portto-tiay bales; gross
receipts 1,195 bales; exports to Great
Britain bales; to r ranee bales;
to the Co .tinent bales; -forwarded
275 bales; sales 870 bales, all to spinners;
stock 143,570 bales.
Weekly net receipts here 369 bales;
gross 6,758 bales; exports to Great Bri
tain 3,717 bales; to France 150 bales; to
the continent 1,725 bales; forwarded 1,-
949 bales; sales 8.193 bales, all to spin
ners. Total to-day net receipts at all ports
1,844 bales; exports to Great Britain
3.276 ba'es; to France bales; to the
Cont:nent bales; stock 245.430 bales.
Co isolidated net leceipts 9,264.bales;
exports to oreat I4ru?in y,344 oa es;
to Fra.-ce 2,022 bales; to the Continent
2,497 bales.
Total since September 1st net re
ceipts 6,88t,350 bales; exports to Great
Britain 3,269,546 bales; to t ranee 57,-
288 bales; to the cont:nent 1,842,525
bales; to the channel 15 836 bales.
Cotton Net receipts bales; gross
receipts 1,195 bales. Futures closed
firm; sales to-day of 98,100 bales at
quotations: July 7.597.61c; August 7.60
a7.61c; September 7.77a7.78c; October
7.907.91c; November 8.008.01c; De
cember 8.108.11c; January 8.198.20c;
February 8.29c: March 8.388.39c; April
8.478.48c; May 8.578.58c'; June 8.66
8.67c
Southean flour dull. Wheat higher
and fairly active, chiefly for export; No.
2 red 98i99Mc in store and at eleva
tor; ungraded red 97Jc$l 07; op
tions closed unchanged to c up except
July, which is 1 Jc up, influenced by a
good export demand and light offerings,
after a rather irregular market all day;
No. 2 red July 98Mc; August 95 5c; Sep
tember 95ja Corn opened firmer and
closed easier and quiet; No. 2, 70
71c at elevator; ungraded mixed 6972c;
options dull and unchanged to c up
and firm, with light offerings; July 70c;
August 65c; September 63c. Oats
spot No. 2, 4lJ42Jc; mixed West
ern 8943c. Hops quiet and weak.
Coffee-options opened steady and closed
barely steady at 5 to 15 points down;
July $17 1517 20; September $15 60
15 65; October $14 6514 75; spot Rio
dull and firm; fair cargoes 19; No. 7,
1717c Sugar raw dull and nom
inal; refined quiet and easy. Molasses
foreign nominal; New Orleans firm
and active. Rice firm and in good de
mand. Petroleum steady and quiet;
refined at New York $6 85&7 05; Phila
delphia and Baltimore $6 807 00; in
bulk $4 454 50. Cotton seed oil steady
and quiet; crude, off grade, 2529c.
. Rosin dull and weak; strained, common
to good, $1 351 40. Spirits turpentine
dull and lower at 35J86isc. Wool
?uiet and easy. Peanuts quiet and easy,
'reights to Liverpool in moderate de
mand and steady; cotton 5-64d; grain
Kid.
Chicago, July 24. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour steady, un
changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 88c;
No. 8 red 882c, Corn No. 2, 60c.
Oats No. 2, 35J6352c. Mess pork,
per bbl., $11 30. Lard, per 100 lbs.,
$6 50. Short rib sides $6 706 75. Dry
salted shoulders $5 705 75; short clear
$7 007 10. Whiskey $1 16.
The leading futures ranged as follows
opening, highest and closing: Wheat
No. 2, July 88, 89, 88511c; September
8686&. 86M. S6Hc; December 88.
B8, 83?a Corn No. 2 July 59, 60,
60c; August 66, 56, 56c; Septem
ber 5454J, 54, 54&c Oats No. 2,
July 36, 36, 35c; August 27, 27.
27; September 27, 27& 27Jc Mess
pork,per bbl September $11 40, 11 42U,
11 40; October $11 47 U 50, 11 42$.
Lard, per, 100 lbs Sept
Jtemcipr ftp. en, .
Short ribs, per 100 lbs September kfi 11'
as - -
6 80, 6 80; October!
001V o '
"7l, u vay2t c 90
and unchanged. Wheat ..1.1
Fultz 9097 cents; Uneberrv S
ern easv
cents. Corn snnthpm cj... "v
78 cents; yerovr 75 cents.
white
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
July 24. GaIveston,nominalat7n n.
net receipts 46 bales; Norfolk. Ql Z I
at 7c net receipts 217 bales RaiVT
more, weafc at 8c net receiots kZ
Boston, quiet at 8c net rmt.
iM-wpw w Lxuca; oaannan, quiet at
7 9-I60 net receiots 433 hni. xt
Orleans, weak at 7 13-lCc net rlT
453 bales; Mobile, easv at .r?
receipts 39 bales; Memphis, nominal at
7Mc net receipts 42 bales; Augusta, dul
at 7c net receipts fifl bales; Charles'
4UH.101. -& uci receipts 100 bales.
FOREIGN id A3KET3
By Cable to the Morning Sta:
LIVERPOOL, July .'24, noon-U)Uon
dull and easier. American middling 4
7-16d. Sales to-tlay 7,000 bales, of which
5,900 were American; for speculation
and export 500 bales. Receipts none
Futures weak July and August deliv
ery 4 18-C4d; Aigut and September de
livery 4 21-64, 4 2U-01.4 19-64418-C4d-September
and October delivery 4 0'
64, 4 24-644 23-64d; October and No-"
vember 4 28-64d; November and De
cember delivery 4 32-64 ; 3l-64d; De
cember and January delivery 4 ;3;i-(J4d-January
and February d lively 4 30-04
4 35-64d; February and March delivery
4 39-64, 4 38-644 37-64d.
Tenders of cotton to-day 1,700 bales
new and 100 old docket.
4 P. M. July 4 16-644 17-C4d; July
and August 4 16-644 17-64d; Aurrust
and September 4 18-64d; buyer; Septem
ber and October 4 2364d. seller; Oc
tober and November 4 27-64d. value;
November and December 4 30-Ud!
buyer; December and January 4 32-64 6,
buyer; January andjFebruary delivery 4
34-64d, buyer; February and March 4
36-644 37-64d. Futures closed steady.
lis 3 Sag
rascoBPioi
M rCENTiPEDES AND
sa and run
m i of
Poisonous insects
AND
lYENOMOUS REPTILES
FAILS.
toe & nrm
ch d
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD andSKIN
DISEASES
Botanic Blood Balm
Ix f.. SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT
IL UUICa RHEUM. ECZEMA, every
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being efficacious In toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
when Impaired from any cause. Its
!mnt ctinnrnatural heallna Droperties
inetffv in nu&rflnteelna a cure, it
directions are followed,
SENT FREE "Bwicr.''
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga
sa tn th
nrm
YOUNG MEN OLD MEN
BET II THE TOILS OF THE SlirillS iir
ThT mX hcrolo ffortt to om tnesotr.
. D BO uowinff now w
JSHAKEOFFTHE HORRID 8NAKES
,0UR HEW BOOR
ZZ aaiiUtlAiil Of the
rnnui of Kin, ud bov tr
uKut TREATMENT,
Ld Mini, tntcu ot Error
ehmkn OrgftM en be Cored. ?VKL0FED
OU8AJTB PAiTB ot BODTMd pUte Jm oSio
Ma twttfr troa 60 BUM. Torritorica and jvlijre
Hranrau
ERIE MEDICAL
IICAL, CO Bur r-w,.
my 27 D&Wly
,tu th sat
cored ai home with
out pain. iiooSi-p
Umliai cent FKlt
US n m wonf!t.EY.M.r.
'Atlanta, Oa. Office 10434 Whitehall St.
28D&Wly tuih sat ,
STOP AT THE
BURNS HOUSE,
WADESBOEO, N. C,
JOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CUSI
ness part of the Town, and convenient fos Comm
cial Men. Table Board the best the market affords.
Ommbumeet.au Train BURNS.
Th
JITOS.
1
s ! it J u k miMi cs b y ii n
4tv
0J
ft
a b i i r-i BBVA
III i" BBI
'1