North Carolina Newspapers

if HI 4 - f n s V r III- 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 60 '- fo' three months. 80 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 12 cents per week for any period from one week to one jycar. '''.: : ; ;::.:S"r--:s'-'J";T THE WEEKLY STAR is pnblished every Friday morning at $1 CO per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. - ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sqaare one dav, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75; three days, $3 50; four days, J3 00; five days, $350; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $6 50 ; three weeks. $3 60 ; one month, $K 0t ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 00 ; six months, $ 10 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 line for each snbse-r.n-.nt insertion. 1 No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at an price. . . ' - Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, tbree-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, wo-thirrls 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 aary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for simple announcement of Marriage or Death. An extra charge will be made for double-column or 'ride-column advertisements. Amusement, Auction and Official advert! srments, 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 cisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. Pavrr.ents for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper :'efereoce, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. Ail 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 ar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only s nch remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should-slways specify the issue or issues . 1 ,1 .n aAtrrti ill VhT Tin lSlie k DSRie the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts tor ice paper to uc acm wwui during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor - will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. By WILLIAH II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Morning, Dec. 1, 1891 THE WEST VS. THE EAST. JThe New York Herald, which wings a free lance in politics, but leans, if it leans at all, towards the Democracy, insists that the true policy of the Democratic party will be to'nominate its candidate for the Presidency from the West next time, where a successful battle can be waged upon national issues. The Herald is inspired in this by its dislike of the Tammany organi zation, connection with which, it says, will be fatal to any candidate, and that therefore, neitner David B. Hill, Grover Cleveland, nor Roswell P. Flower could be elected, on ac count of the prejudice . throughout the country against Tammany which is regarded simply as an or ganization for spoils. There is doubtless some truth in this, but not enough to justify the conclusion that no man identified with Tammany can be elected. There may be some feeling against Tammany because Tammany has been a very much abused and mis represented organization, but there is not enough of that feeling to in fluence enough votes to materially affect the chances of the Democratic nominee whoever he may be. The mass of Western Democrats don't care a continental about Tammany nor a red cent whether Tammany is on top or at the bottom in the local scrimmages it has with rival organ izations. With these local squabbles or the causes that bring them about Democrats outside of New York have nothing to do and don't waste much time thinking about. They know this, that Tammany is a Dem ocratic organization, that it contains wittiin its ranks some of the best and the truest Democrats in the land, that, as an organization it is pretty well able to take care of it self, and that's allthey care to know about it, ' - ' " There is only one way that the presence of Tammany in the Conven tion could seriously affect the result of the next Presidential election, and that would be by carrying its local squabbles into the Convention, en deavoring as the assumed custodian of the party, snow under Democrats from New York who do not recog - nize that organization, and thus giving fresh vigor to contentions and dissensions which might en danger the State. If there are to be rival Democratic factions from New York who go to the Convention to make that an arena of mutual abuse and hair pulling, then it might be good politics to take the candidate from the West, where a man- and. a strong one identified with neither of the New York factions could be found. But we do not think there is any danger of local squabbles being car ried into the convention, and expect . to see the New York delegates null : r together harmoniously, stand by the nominee whoever he may be, and do all they can to . elect him when the time comes to work, and vote, and whoop up the voter to vote . for him as industriously as they would - for the man of their preference. , ."Tammany may have some peculiar methods of doing business," but as far as far as. corruption goes it is a paragon of purity compared with some of the organizations in the Re publican party; 'presided over by some as brazen and" unscrupulous men as ever -manipulated a ballot, box or engineered - blocks, of five. The people know ', this and that makes Democrats very tol erant of Tammany, and - rather wish that we had a branch Tammany in every State. " . ; We would, however," like to see the day when the Democratic party can go outside of New York for its candidates, when that will cease to be a pivotal State whose vote is bid tor by taking the Presidential candi date from it and which is always in Presidential years an uncertain one. Of the seven candidates nomi nated by the Democrats since 1864, every one of them has been a New York man, or was regarded as a New York man. McClellan, Seymour, Greeley, Tilden, Hancock and Cleveland (twice,) while the Re publicans, on the contrary, have taken their candidate from the West every time, except one, when they nominated Blaine in 1884. . But the time has not quite come for that. It will be a New York man next year, for the public mind seems to be pretty well made up on that, but after that the party may swing out of the Empire State for its candi dates, for it will either cease to be a pivotal State or one that cannot be depended upon. MINOR HEUTION. T. T. Fortune is editor of the Age, an organ of the colored people, or A fro-Americans, as the editor pre fers to call them. It is Republican in politics, but somewhat disposed to be a kicker. In commenting on the recent election in New York edi tor Fortune pitches into Piatt for ignoring the Afro-American Repub licans, sails into Mr. Harrison's" ad ministration for following his "con temptuous treatment" of them, and intimates that the Afro-American Republicans, showed their apprecia tion of this by: letting Piatt's man Fassett severely- alne at the last election or by "voting against him. He further informs Mr. Harrison that it was the colored vote of New York which elected him President and that they will not do it again. Editor Fortune was a candidate for Fred Douglass' place as Minister to Hayti, which accounts for thevmilk in the cocoanut, as far as his indig nation against Boss Piatt and Presi dent Harrison's administration is concerned. There were some Demo cratic clubs organized in New York, and the members of these presumably voted the Democratic ticket, but the majority of the colored voters in all likelihood did just as they have been doing for years, that is, voted the Republican ticket without asking any questions, just as they did in Ohio, where they showed their apprecia tion of the "contemptuous treat ment" complained of by Editor For tune (for New York is not an excep tion in the treatment of colored Re publicans) by electing high tariff McKiniey Governor and a Republi can Legislature.; "' - The Austin Statesman says that progress is abroad in Texas, not only in the towns but on the farm. It notes the establishment in many towns throughout the State- of fac tories, flour and grist mills, gins (hot gin mills), sash and blind factories, ice factories, broom factories and many others, which will benefit not only the proprietors, but the commu nities in which they are established and the State It notes also the lively-interest shown in the iron belt of the State in the establishment of iron works, that a number of towns are supplying themselves with elec tric lights, others sinking artesian wells to secure good supplies of pure water, others establishing "electric street car lines, while there is scarcely a town that is not enlarging its church and school facilities. On the farm it notes the improvement in the methods of agriculture, the farmers abandoning the all co.ton system and resorting to diversified farming. There is improvement in work stock, Clydesdale and Norman horses taking the place of -the com mon stock, Jersey cows' taking the place of the ' long horns, Berkshire and Poland hogs driving out the Razorbacks, "Plymouth " Rocks and Cochin Chinas taking precedence in the barn yard, etc., all of which gives evidence that progress is the word in the Lone Star State. .. In speaking of the South's indus trial progress for the past4 week, the Bal timbre l.f Manufacturer s Record says : - The industrial growth goes on stead ily, and among the enterprises reported this week are the opening ot the-reat mi II inn- dollar canal at Columbia, S. C, on which work has been in progress for so many years, and tne - decision - ox, ne xtot Rnolanri ranitausts.; wbo have se nirpri mntrol of it. to commence at once on building a $500,000 cotton- millr to be followed by others; eiectnc-ngni wonts. Elhcott City, Md. ; the sale of coal land in West VirgmiMo Chicago capitalists for $66,000; street-car shops at Hous ton, Texas ; a $150,000 ice factory at thf aamenlace: ah $8,000 electric lieht company at Point Pleasant W. Ya.; a largCaCabJe-car power Douse ar Balti more, - Md.; a . $250,000 elevator com--pany at Dallas, Texas; a $50,000 manu facturing company at 'Waco, Texas; a proposed increase ot $300,000 capital for enlargement of sugar refinery at Balti more, Md.; a $25,000 mining; and smelt ing company at Fort Smith. Ark.r a $10,000 electric-light plant at Marnetta. Ga.; a $100,000 enlargement of water works at Memph is, Tenn.; $15,000 lum ber company at Ocean Springs, Miss.; a $50,000 coal and coke company, at Clarksburg, W.-Va.; a $100,000 electric-, light and water company at Ronceverte, W. Va.; a $100,000 vitrified bnck com pany at Houston, Texas; a shirt and clothing factory at Columbus. Ga ; a $25,000 brick company at Covington, Ky.,etc" The most mbtable feature in this report is the statement that a New England syndicate has secured con trol of the million dollar canal at Columbia, and will proceed to put up a $500,000 cotton mill,- to be fol lowed by others, a pretty good indi cation that New England cotton manufacturers are still keeping their eyes on the South as the place for the cotton manufacturing industry. CURRENT COMMENT. Intending Speakers of the House are kept busy at their respec tive headquarters in denying reports that they are going to withdraw. It would seem that Mr. Bynum's unex pected action has prepared the pub lic to believe anything in the line of Speakership self-sacrifice. Wash. Star, Ind. The Republican National Committee warns the Utah people of the "dishonor,, of future Demo cratic control." A Pennsylvanian from Philadelphia must have writ that. The strict, honor of the Re publican politicians is so well known that when they say everybody else is dishonorable the information is exceedingly valuable to voters. Louisville Courier- Journal, Dem. We feel for Mr. Homer Smith, of Utica. He is in hard luck. He travelled all the way to South Dako ta to get a divorce, and found that he had wasted his time and money. For his wife had started on the same trip a few days earlier than he. Mr. Smith may join many others in criti cising a -law that makes divorce a matter of chance. N. Y. Advertiser, Ind. Democratic prospects a year in advance of the Presidential elec tion have never been more encour aging than they are at present. Of the forty-four Governors the Demo crats have thirty. They are s rong ly intrenched in po-wer In all the doubtful States, not excepting In diana, in which they hold all the State offices, except the Governor and the reporter of the Supreme Court. Indianapolis Sentinel, Dem. LIGHTNING-PROOF SHIPS. Wooden Vessels Alons the Victims of Jove's Thunderbolts. It is a curious fact that the iron ships of the present , time are not damaged nearly so frequently as are wooden ships. The German Gov ernment has been collecting some statistics relating to the effect of lightning on ships and the reason given by the Commission appointed to collect the figures for the im munity of iron ships from damage, is that wire rope is used for rigging purposes and that the vessels are constructed ' of either .iron or steel. In this way it is rbelieved that the whole ship becomes a continuous conductor, leading the ligh'ning to the sea before it can do much dam age. The Commission reports that no case has been recorded of a ship rigged with wire rigging sustaining damage from lightning except in a few instances where a continuous connection had not been made with the hull. . Wooden, ships, on the contrary, still show the same per centage of casualties as formerly, when they are not fitted up with lightning rods. " Petrified, Corpses. It is said that: there is something in the soil o'f the Catholic cemetery on Iron Iron .Hill, Pittsburg, that petrifies corpses buried there. Last week, several bodies .were exhumed for removal. They had not been buried very long, two of them but five years,, yet it is said that they had turned completely into stone, and were as natnal in appearance as though just buried. The soil is composed of limestone and clay, and the bodies when exhumed were found surrounded by water, which is .sup posed to have exerted the petrifying influence. - C"-;--. ' . : -.' : ' : -:- - "What shall I do." the maiden cried. "He will be here to-niRht, and my hands are chapped and he will hold them." "'Calm yourself, dear," her mamma re plied, "we've got a bottle of Salvation Oil. - . Read advertisement ot rjtterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases : of kid ney and bladder. Price witlfin reach of all. v:-::: : -.-r-vwiL.-:.. . TELEGRAPHY WITHOUT WIRES The Wonderful zaectrieal Possibilities of r '-5 the Puture-Disciiised.'W- ';, : Last night ! atv the C third annual dinner of .the Institution of ; Elec trical Engineers, Prof. Wm Crookes, in proposing the toast of ' the even ing, . "Electricity .in Relation ; to Science,"-. said that they had happily outgrown the preposterous notion that research in : any department of science was mere waste of time. The facts 'of - electrolysis were by no means either completely-detected or ca-ordinated. - They pointed to the grieat probability that electricity was atomic; that an electrical atom, was as definite a quantity as. a chemical atom. ' ; '" ' : -' It had been computed that in a single cubic foot of the ether which filled 7 space there; were locked - up 10,000 tons of energy which had hitherto escap'ed notice. To unlock this boundless'store and subdue it to the service of man was a task which awaited the electrician of the future The latest researches gave : well founded hopes that this vast store house of power was not hopelessly inaccessible. - -, " Up to the present time they had been? acquainted with" only a very narrow range of ethereal vibrations, but the researches of Lodge in Eng land and Hartz in Germany gave an almost infinite range of ethereal vi brations or electrical rays from wave lengths of thousands of miles down to a few feet. . Here was unfolded a new and astonishing universe one which it was hard to conceive should be powerless to transmit and impart intelligence. Prof. Nikola Tesla had lighted a room by producing in it such a condition that an : illumina ting appliance might be placed any where : and lighted without being electrically connected with anything. He suspended two sheets of metal, and eech connected with one of the terminals of the coil. . If an exhausted tube was carried anywhere between these sheets and placed anywhere, it remained al ways luminous. The extent to which this method of illumination might be practically available experiment alone could, decide. From Tesla's researches it appeared "that a true flame could now be produced with out chemical aid. The slower vibra tions to which he (the 'speaker) had referred," revealed the bewildering possibility of telegraphy without wires, posts, cables, or any of our present costly - appliances. It was vain to attempt to picture the mar vels of the future. Progress, as Dean Swift observed, might be too fast for endurance. Sufficient for this generation were the wonders thereof. MR. STANFORD ON HORSES. He Puts No Iiimit to the Degree of Inv " provements. The San Francisco Evening Post prints an interview- with, .Senator Stanford on the subject of the re cent, performance of his trotting horses on the Stockton "kite" track. Stanford said "Racing- is over as far as Palo Alto horses are con cerned, for all trotters have been retired for the year. Sunol prob ably will be sent East in a tew days. I am confident Palo Alto, thor oughly conditioned and free from lameness, can make a better record than he did when he trotted in 2.08$. His season in the stud did not end until the middle of July and as a consequence he was not thoroughly prepared. Sunol was also lame, and was laid up two months in the mid dle of the season. I don't think she was in as good condition as she might have been, and I am firmly of the opinion that atJher best she can trot a mile in 2.05 or better. Arion eclipsed the expectation of all. "I had great hopes of him, but did not look for him to be the hero of so wonderful a perform ance as 2 10f as a two-year-old. 1He is a well-balanced horse and strong everywhere, although I do think, barring accidents, that he will nearer approach that mark than any horse yet foaled. - 'I do not pretend to put a limit to the degree of improvement in horses, because we may constantly : look for best strains and qualities of each parent to develop in progeny so that the progeny will continueto be bet ter than either parent.. The greatest improvement is to come through the breeding of the brood mares. I am trying to increase the number at Palo Alto by judicious "mingling of thoroughbred with high-class trot ters." : -: :. - V.- Advice to isomers. or Over Fifty Years Mrs. WinsiOW 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 . with pain of Cutting Teeth ? If so send at once and get a bot tle of "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 energ) 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 ny.rses 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 SYHtlP" - " " ; The native-bora Eleffhant bids fair to rival the great imported 'umbo - in size and weightr but it is pretty generally known that nothing rivals ' the great remedy. Dr. Bull's Coagh Syrup. : ; f f. PERSONAL. Tohn G. r Whittief will be 84 years of age on December 17th,;r...: Mrs. Logan has. become a good writer, and her ; literary ventures are. prosperous, '':'::r'3:-' tienerai bamuel smithot .Bal timore, had the longest Congressional ca reer on .record in . this country, being continuously in Congress, for forty years either as. Senator or Representative. ; -.Miss -Mary Smith, of , Whttes- burgy Ga., is the proud possessor a bed quilt quilted over a hundred years ago by Miss laylor, niece of uen. Zachary Taylor who picked and spun the cotton with which it was made. .." Mrs. ! Mary Anderson-Navarro is not writing a book as has been report ed;-Her step-father, Dr. Hamilton Griffin, says that she was offered $10, 000 not long ago for a thirty-six-column love story, but he had no idea she would accent it. . Edgar Allen Poe, formerly con spicuous as a foot ball player at Prince ton College and now a law., student at Baltimore,; is an earnest worker in the Young Men's Christian AssociationHe declares that many Kington, foot ball players have become ministers. Dr. Gatling says his famous gun should be regarded as a philan thropic invention, for it has saved no end of. lives by scaring riotous people into submission. So be calls the deadly gun f'the peacemaker.". The doctor is getting old, but be is still - a handsome man and robust in health. .. - The oldest living college grad uate is said to be Andrew Parker, whose home is in Fitzwilliam, N. Y.,the town in which he was born.. He is over a hun dred years old, and was a companion of Lafayette during his fourth and last visit to this country in 1824. He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1813, standing second in his class. - -Carl Schurz has great, gaunt hands, but they are very artistic in per formance, and more delicate than the touch of a woman when they wander over,the ivory keys of the piano. There is probably no amateur -pianist in the country equally gifted with the German college professor, who, after only a few years in this country, became a member of the President's cabinet. POLITICAL POl NTS. The apparent absence of tin cups or badges from the Home Market Club banquet reminds us that somehow we have not heard so much about Am erican tin-plate since the elections were over. Providence Journal, Ind. No parly that favors the free coinage of silver can carry a single east ern State, and without help from these States no party can elect a President. New York and Massachusetts, which have .just elected Democratic Gov ernors, are. against it. and the Demo cratic parties of those States were wise enough to condemn it in their platforms. Savannah News, Dem. President Harrison is so as tounded at the roaring prosperity of this nation that he refuses to believe that it is due to natural causes, and refers it to a beneficent providence which has the United States in special charge. But in this crediting our beatific condition to supernatural causes is not the President guilty of disloyalty to his party? It is the current impression in high Republi can c.rcles that it is all on ccount of the McKiniey bill. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dem. A Valuable Doc. v At the American Stock Show at Chicago last week there was a trot-, ting match between two dogs har nessed to small sulkies. A dog by the name of Dock won the race, cov ering his mile in three minutes with never a break. The dog belongs to a boy named Willie Ketchaw, who bought him some time ago for $7. His owner now has in bank, it is said, $7,000 that the dog has won for him in races. Tlie First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can t eat can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and you won der what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step in to Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liv er and kidneys resume healthy, action. Try a bottle. Price 50 cents at Robert R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. , t Bueklen'g Arnica Salve. The bet balve in the world lor Cuts tSruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salf Rheum Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay ia required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For -sale bv Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gists. I R. L. HARRIS, Onfleitoer aM-CatM Hater,. . Corner Second and Princess Street. furniture repaired, cleaned . and tarnished. Undertaking a Specialty.- Orders from Country promptly attended to. - Satisfaction guaranteed. Residence over btore. oct 11 tf. . ..- .. V : Lamps, Oil Cans, &c. JjMNE LIBRARY AND PARLOR LAMPS, Baoquet and Stand lamps. The Champion, the best 5-galion Can with faucet in town. -v -For sale low at GEO. A. PECK'S, 29 South Front St. nov 22 tf Tlie Wilmington Steam Laundry JS NOW MAKING A SPECIALTY OF COL LARS and CUFFS. Goods called for and delivered free. . . ' Yonr truly, WILMINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY fcOJ au 80 tf - - - COMMERCiAlf WILMIN G TON MARKET. ' STAR OFFICE, Nov. 30. SPIRITS: TyPvPENTiNEMarket steady at ;31; cents per -gallon, with sales": ofrecei pts at 31 cents.7 ; ;-T 7" : : V ROSIN Market firm at $1 20 per bbl. for Strained and. $1 25 . for Good Strained. ' ; " TAR. Firm at $1 70 per .bbl. of 180 lbs., with sales at quotations. : .: -'-: CRUDE TURPENTINEDistillers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 V0 for Yellow Dip and -Virgin. . PE AN UTS Farmers stock; quoted at 35 to 50 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. " - COTTON Steady at quotations: Ordinary... ;. . ..... ..A - cts BT Good Ordinary .. "v " - Low Middling, ... . . . 6 13-16 ' " Middling . . 7 - " " . Good Middling. . . .. . 7 9-16 " " RJECE1PT5. CottonL. . . .............. 1,667 bales Spirits Turpentme. ........ 187 casks Rosin.. ................ . . . 669 bWs Tar. .... . .. . . . . . . . ... 551 bbls Crude Turpentine., . . . . y. . ,- 2 bbls v DOMESTIC MARKETS. ' - IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New YORJcrNovember30-Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady: posted rates 481484. Commercial bills 480& 483, Money easy at 34, closing offered at 3 per cent. Govern ment securities quoted dull but firm; iour per cents 117; four and a half per cents -. State securities dull but steady: North Carolina sixes 121; fours" 97; Richmond and West Point Terminal 12; Western Union 82. Commercial. New York, November 30-fcvemrto;. Cotton quiet; sales to-day ot 800 bales; also last week, not before reported, of 995 for. spinning and for export; middling uplands 8 l-16c; middling Or leans 8 7-16c; net receipts .at all United States ports 76.710 bales; exports to Great Britain 11.192 , bales; to France bales; to the Continent 23,373 , bales; stock at all U. S. ports 1,205,147 bales. Cotton Net receipts 1,131 bales; gross receipts 6,834 bales. Futures closed firm, with sales to-day of 119,700 bales at quotations: r December 7.757.77c; January 7.937.94c; February 8.10 8.11c; March 8.258.26c; April 8.40 8.41c; May 8.518.52c; June 8.613.62c; July 8.718.72c;Augu&t 8.778.78c; Sep tember 8.68S.70c. Southern flour market quoted dull; common to fair extra $3 654 25; good to choice do. $4 305 25. Wheat weaker, with a moderate business;. No. 2 red $1 04jl 04 in store and at ele vator and $1 051 06 afloat: options closed rather easy and under Saturday; No. 2 red December 1 04; January tr&; May Corn un settled and dull, closing weaker; No. 2, 7480cat elevator and 7580c afloat; options November advanced fully 15 16c on great scarcity and necessity of covering a few.contracts; other months depressed and dull at a decline of 14 c; November 89c; December 59 Wc; Mayo2ic. Oats stronger and moderate- ly active; options quiet and firmer; De cember 403 c; May 39c; spot No. 2, 40i41c; mixed Western 3941c. Hops firm and demand fair; State, com mon to chefce and. Pacific coast 1521c. Coffee options closed steady and 15 20 points down; Decemberfll 9011 95; January 11 5511 70; March (11 85 11 55; spot Rio steady and., more active; No."7, 13J13c. Sugar raw dull and nominahfair refining 3c; centrifugals, 3c: refined dull but easy; standard A 4 5-1 6c; cut-loaf 5c; granulated 4 5-16 4 7-16c Molasses New Orleans fairly active and firm; common to fancy "34 38c. Rice firm, with a fair demand; domestic, fair to extra, 5J7c; Japan 5 7jJc Petroleum quiet and steady; refined in New York $6 40; Philadelphia and Baltimore $6 35; in bulk $3 85; in bulk $3 85 3 90. - Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; crude 25c; yellow 30 31c. Rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good $1 351 40.- Spirits turpentine dull and weak at 3435c. Wool steady and Quiet; domestic fleece f3036c; Texas 1625c Pork dull; new mess $10 0011 00; extra prime $10 00 10 50. Peanuts" firm; fancy band picked 4is4 Jc; farmers' S32a Beef steady and quiet; family $11 0012 00; extra mess $9 0010 00; beef hams quiet and firm at $13 00; tierced beef quiet; city extra. India mess $16 00 18 50. Cut meats dull and easy; shoul ders 55; middles quiet; short clear, November, $6 356 42. Lard in moderate demand; Western steam $6 40 bid; city $6 006 10; December $6 37; January $6 59, bid. Freights to Liver pool weak and dull; cotton 3-167-32d; grain 5d. Chicago. Nov. 30. Lash quotations were as follows:. : Flour steady and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 91c; No. 2 red 9191c. Corn No. 2. 74c. Oats No. 2, 81 c Mess pork per bbl., $8 208 25. Lard, per 100 lbs., $6 02J6 05r Short rib sides, $5 50 5 75. Dry salted shoulders $4 12 4 25. Short clear sides $5 906 00. Whiskey $1 18. The leading futures ranged as fol lows, opening, highest and closing: Wheat-No. 2, November 7 1, 92, 91c; December 91; 91, 91c; May 98, 98. 98c. Corn No. 2, No vember 70, 75, 75c; December 46, 46, 46c; May42,42,42c. Oats-No.2, November 82, 34, 3432c; -December 31. 31, 31c; May 32, 32,"32c Mess pork, per bbl De cember $8 10, 8 27, 8 20; January $11 10, 11 20, 11 20. Lard, per 100 lbs Decem ber $6 00, 6 02, 6 00; January $6 15, 6 17, 6 17. Short ribs, per 100 lbs December $5 50, 5 55,: 5 55; January $5 55, 5 60. 6 60. . -"4 Baltimore, Nov 30. .flour steady; western super $3 503 75; extra $3 90 4 40; family $4 605 : 50. - Wheat weak; No. 2 red, L spot - and month $1 021 02; southern wheat easy; Fultz 99c$l : 06; Longberry $1 00 1 06. Southern corn easy; white, 50 57c; yellow, 5357c. r ; COTTON MARKETS. - ' By Telegraph to the Morninjr Star; Nov, 80. Galveston, easy at 7c net receipts 13,901 bales; Norfolk, steady at 7 7-16c net receipts 5,055 bales; Balti more, dull at 7c net receipts bales; Boston, easy at 8 l-16c-net receipts 1,262 bales; Wilmington,steady at 7)c net re-, ceipts 1,667 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 8c net receipts 1,081 bales; Savannah, quiet at 7 B-19c net receipts 12,082 bales; New Orleans, quiet and steady at 7t net receipts 30,909 bales; Mobile, quiet at 7c net receipts 3.153 bales; MempioB, quiet and easy at 7c net re ceipts; 10,151 bales; : Augusta, quiet at 7 7-16c net receipts 1,037 bales; Charles ton, steady at ; 7c net receipts 5,054 bales. - . . FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to Uf Morttip? S-wr. - Liverpool, Nov. 30. noon Cotton dull, and prices generally iri buyers' favon American middling 4 7-l6d Sales 8.000 bales, of which 6,600 bales were , Americau; for : speculation and expert 500 bales. Receipts. 27,000 bales, of , which 20,000 bajea were Ameri can. . '. - . - - ' Futures steady American middling November and December- delivery 4 18-64, 4 19-64 20-64d; December and January delivery 4 18-64, 4 19-64 4. 20-64d; January and February de livery 4 22-644 '23-64d; February and March delivery 4 25-64, 4 26-644 27 64d; March anfl Aril delivery 4 28-64 4 29-644 30-611; A pril and May de livery 31-64, 4 32-644 33-64d; May and Jane delivery 4 85-64, 4 34-64 4 34-64d; June and July delivery Tenders of cotton to-day 500 bales new docket and 1,700 bales of old. 4 P. M. Cotton American middling December 4 2064 ?h4 21-64d; December and January 4 20-64 tU 21-64d; January and February 4 24-64d, value; February, and March 4 27-fl4d, buyer; March and April 4 30-4d, buyer; April and May 433-64d, buyer; May and t 4 36-64 4 37-64d; June and July 4 39-64 40-64d; July and Augyst 4 42-64 4 43-64d. Futures closed firm. rn all k BLOOD AtsaSKiiiS It Cur CROFUU, ULCERS, SALT It VUlg8 RHEUM. ECZSKA, mry farm tf iBatltiant S?cm SRUFTION, Iro befng raia In Unlnj eftiss tyttt.n nfi rvstoriRS ih njltticn, hen Impend frm any can. Its mlmott tuacrnatoral haf!r5 frepvrttex justify R in sarati9 a bstk, it directions tMiewed.. QEHT C3CC ILLCSTHATID jan 13 lyD&W sa tn tn ono tchich Jinttmi Safety JLif ofMetiter tnvd Child. " KOTHIR'S FRSE8D " Jtobt Cwjntn of it S J?iw, Horror a& JSitH. AftertMlnffonebottteof " Ultttber's Friend" I uSered but little pain, and did am ezpsrienca that weakneE afterward lMunS la such caws. Mr. Jjikib Jao, Lamar, Ho., Jaa. 13d, 1491. 8ent by express, charge j prspald, on receipt of price, per tiottia, fcx-k to Kotbsrs mailed frea. BBAUJTIXL.DXSEHUSA-Tf? CO., ATLANTA, OA. BOLD B7 ALT- PRt?CKH3T3. ap i9 t)&W"ly to th sa nrm 3p O ) O O O O GOOB HEWS m TuttVPlHs.! It svea Ir. Tutt pleoar to aa- a dobbcs ttuA rte Is urair putting a TMY XXTES uli . .1 : , . , . - . retaiuins l t& -rUtuea of tltis l4rj;e ones. 1 limy are ppnarsaiteed purrlj eataJila. BotH euaes of thes viiia are still i.uei. The zact T TrTI'fl TLTf UT NILS ia ahoru in tli .border of this "std." " mar 19 t4Wly " th sa tn Tor LOSlcrPAIilSO Qaml mai JTIAVOUS DEJIXiT t; WakjMM ef Body asd Xiad, Uecii ef Srrera ar ZsMaaea in Oldnr Ton . Bobuit, Rafale MAK.HOOB hi) RcUr. Kw (o f clr x.4 Btmtka Wits, t'SETELOriDORbA9SrA8.TSO? fetT. ibnlGtclT araliln HOSC TRCATBET !( Is a rf. tmtlnj tnm iO etkte an Fordra Caer-tries. Writ (km. ItoMrlpUTS Beofe, npUaatloa and proofs nelit fiestas' )trra. Urm ERifitSlCAi. CO., SUFFAtO H. X mr 27 D&Wly ta th sat DUCKO'S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR, tHe best Tonic for MALARIAL & other FEVERS. ( Highly recommended by Physicians of Paris. Agents : L FCUSERA & C9s?Np,w York, sepl ly tn eow I cured at home witii- ; a a M m ucnir nt reHL ; 7?i p SlaSr-TSfaTra B.M.WX)LI,EY,M.I). 1 ;.. i-..kr.. rAUt.a. OtSee 1041, Whitehall St. dec 28 D&wiy ta Jh sat Just Eeceived FINE ASSORTMENT OF OAK, CHERRY and White Easels. Also, a beautiful line of Etchings. Photograph Frames made to oider from any style moulding. Come and see them. novlS tf . C. W. YATES. Gut Rates In Photographs. QALL AT MY GALLERY FOR SPECIAL p ices. First-class work ia all that pertains to the Photographic art. -nov 17 tf H. CRONENBURG. , . Eefrigerators at Cost. .JJURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WE will sell balance stock of Refrigerators at actual cost Full srock of Hardware and House' Furnishnig goods. Cane Mills. v sep 6 tf ALDERMAN & FLANNER. - VERYBODY WELCOME AT . No 7 SOUTH FRONT STREET. ;..;;5-l-!"v;-; V;.'- A. prempert, novS9 tf , Barber and Hair Dresstr. Babbitt Metal L ARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE A perfect substitute for Babbit Metal for sale at the STAOFnC, vsung islsrs 1 -i.-'I.'-V 1.