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By niLLIAitf II. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C. .
Sunday Morning, Aug. 19, 1894
REDUCTION OH ARTICLES IN
COMMON USE.
In two articles preceding this we
have written to show that the Senate
tariff bill is not only an improve
ment on the McKinley bill, but an
improvement on the Mills' bill. As
further proof of the material gain
to the people, we herewith present a
number of the articles which are in
common use, with the tariff under
the McKinley bill, the reduction by
the Senate bill and the per centage
of reduction:
Per cent,
reduction
Senate
Hill over
McKinley
Camphor, refined 12 20
Epsom salt 38 31
Castor oil 100 35
Cod liver oil -JO 05
White lead 59 21
China, painted, etc. GO 00
Plain 55 00
Bottles, empty TO 17
Demijohn-, empty 37 01
Manufactures of glass 0 00
Senate McKinley
10 00
18 03
25 51
43 87
20 00
29 60
35 00
30 00
52 n
28 41
35 00
88 to 22
22 77
15 to 21
28 47
25 59
16 to 82
44 93
25 00
33 90
20 to 55
42 32
35 00
20 to 40
22 67
17 98
16 37
23 !5
30 00
30 00
25 to 30
25 00
, 25 00
23 to 67
41 86
25 00
25 00
83 89
41 08
22 42
33 46
56 28
30 19
50 00
41 67
45 45
25 00
. 00
41 67
10 to 30
46 67
40 47
40 48
SO 49
25 to 40
27 25
53 70
24 47
21 to 30
4G 05
Plate glass, unsuver-
ed. cast, etc ,98 to 174
Iron ore 42 77
Iron in pigs', ett. 26 41
Scrap iron 47 83
Scrap steel 43 00
Bar iron 25 to 53
Hars of rolled iron 61 77
Bciler or other plate
Jron or steel 54 00
Kails of steel 58 24
Sheets of iron or steel,
common cr black 25 tri 70
Tin plates 78 44
Tin. manufactures of 55 00
Steel ingots, etc. 29 to 50
Wire rods 34 00
36 36
20 to 35
33 33
33 33
48 57
jron vessels, tti . 26 97
Malleable iron east
ing! . 31 81
Hollowwart 1-5 S3
Chains - - 47 28
Friea ms 41 to ft)
Nails 23 to 41
Ra lway fish plaits 72 18
Hani, baclc and either
saws 40 00
Screws 17 to 111
Wheels f-3 72
Pins " 30 00
Clocks, of wood 35 00
Rice, cleaned 111 85
Rice, uncleaned 64 19
Hooey 44 S3
Cotton cloth, not over
10) threads:
33 34
36 55
47 to 62
4 to 46
65 36
37 50
28 to 40
50 00
16 67
28 57
25 00
20 00
49 99
Not bleached
Ditto, bleached
Ditto, dyed, colored,
etc
Exceeding 100 threads;
Not bleached
Bleached
Lyed, e c.
Cables, c rd jge and
twine
lijgjiing for cotton
Woollen yarns
Shawls, woollen, cot
above 40 cents .per
pound
Knit fabrics, not above
40 cents per pound
Blankets
Hats of wool
35 17
38 GO
40 80
42 38
43 27
43 81
1C to 31
32 52
278 Cf.
25 05
26 53
30 54
3 2 88
35 00
38 84
10 to 20
free
30 00
37 39
81 27
25 15
23 59
18 88
11 40
40 to 87
100 00
89 23
150 30
136 00
80 to 104
86 to 1W
85 to 104
00 50
50 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
51 00
35 00
25 19
22 7 2
28 ftf
20 00
33 93
27 09
23 52
30 00
25 00
30 CO
55 00
35 0J
35 00
35 00
35 00
25 to 35-
20 00
45 00
45 (0
45 00
45 00
45 00
20 00
25 00
20 15
12 12
14 34
15 00
20 00
20 99
15 48
CO 00
20 00
23 00
45 00
78 71
74 27
66 to 71
72 00
66 to 71
66.94
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
20 00
28 57
20 00
46 65
50 00
25 00'
41 06
25 00
33 S3
33 33
20 00
flannels, not over 50
cents oer oonnd
Silk, partially maou-
ler poi
tialiv
factured
Silk, webbings, gor-
ings, etc.
Silk buttons
Silk dress goo 's
Silk ribbons
All other silk I
Writing, drawing and
ether paper
Dolls and other toys
Emery
Coal, bituminous
Mack or cuIm of coil
Coke
Ma-chej
Haircloth, known as
Crinoline cloth
Ha-rclow, known as
hair seating
Leither, calfskins.
Japanned
Boots and sh , -s
Manufaitures of In
dia rubber
Umbrellas covered
with till or alpaca
Burrstone, manufac
tured Composition metal.
copper
Plates of copper, not
rolled, etc
Binding twine
Hatters' plush
14 29
18 18.
100 00
loo oo
100 00
100 00
100 00
IS 00 free
6 49, fre;
11 80 free
6 47 free
10 00 free
Here are seventy-eight articles
which are in common use, in the
price of which every one is directly
or indirectly interested, showing that
the object of the framers and amend
ers of this bill was not simply to re
duce the duties in the McKinley bill,
but to reduce them in such a wav as
to do the greatest good to the great-
est number while at the same time
giving all the protection that any
reasonable manufacturer or producer
snouidask.
In making the enumeration w
skipped scores of articles which are
largely used but used only to a limit-
cu extent compared with the above
mentioned, because thev are not
among the necessaries, as some of
mem are used for certain art pur-
poses, but the reduction of which is
of material benefit to those using
them. 6
The Senate bill will cheapen the
necessaries of life which were taxed
by the McKinley bill, will cheapen I past. They have cause to congratu
the various kinds of clothing used bv I late themselves that thev have riven
the people, poor and well-to-do ; will
tncapcK tne construction of the
houses m which tbey Uw by the
reduction of duties oa so many of
the materials of which they are con
structed; will cheapen the agricul
tural implements and machinery
Ja & farmers, the - wagons
and other vehicles used by them
and others by the reduction of the
duty on the materials of which they
are constructed; will cheapen rail
roads by the reduction of the duties
on rails and other material used in the
construction and equipment of the
roads. We can form some idea of
what this reduction means when we
remember that there are 176,000
miles of railway in this country which
must be kept in good condition, and
on which more or less repairs are be
ing constantly made. To these 176,
000 miles several thousands of miles
are annually added, which will get
the full benefit of the reduction.
As the South is becoming the great
railroad building.section of the coun
try, this is a matter of much impor
tance to us, for it will do much to fa
cilitate railroad building in this sec
tion. Take it all in . all, the Senate
bill is a long stride in tariff reduc
tion in the interests of the whole peo
ple. It has been estimated that it
will save the people in the aggregate
over $1,000,000,000 a year in the
cost of the things they buy, and this
is probably rather under than an over
estimate.
MINOR MENTION.
It has been predicted by the advo
cates of tariff reform that the pas
sage of the tariff bill would give
great impetus to industries and lead
speedily to a business revival, while
the Republicans who fought all at
tempts to change the McKinley bill
from the begtnning predicted ail
sorts of disasters as the inevitable re
sult of any reduction of the McKin
ley protective rates. They singled
out tin-plate on which the McKinley
bill had given an increased protec
tion of about double what it had be
fore as one of their special objects
of solicitude and predicted the utter
ruin of that industry if the protect
ive duties were reduced. They were
reduced about 50 per cent,
and among the first echoes we
have heard from the passage of the
Wilson bill are that a great impetus
has been given to the tin-plate in
dustry. That's the answer to the
dire Republican predictions that
comes from.. Pittsburg where prepa
tions are being made to start several
plants which have been awaiting ac
tion upon the tariff. The commer
cial and trade papers which have in
terviewed the representatives of va
rious industries report a spirit of
revival and confidence among va
rious industries which look very
hopefully to the future now that the
question so long agitated has been
settled and they know where they
stand and what they have to count
on. There is no indication any
where of apprehended trouble, or a
lack ot hope in future prospects.
It has been suggested that to help
the Republicans in the next cam
paign, Republican sugar sellers may
raise the price of sugar and claim
that this is one of the results of put
ting sugar on the dutiable list, and
also that Republican operators of
protected industries will cut the wages
of their employes and give as a rea
son that with the reduced duties they
cannot afford to pay as high wages
as they could under the McKinley
tariff. Possibly there may be some
of this done, but not to any consid
erable extent. The business in
terests of the country do not
desire a continued agitation
of the tariff question, and they
would rather have the new tar
iff which will soon become the law,
whether they like it or not, than take
the chances of a restoration of the
McKinley bill after several years ag
itation, for it would take several
years to restore it. They would
suffer more in the meantime by the
agitation and the resultant disturb
ance in business than they could pos
sibly gain, even if they were sure of
a restoratior of the McKinley rates
of duty. Business is conservative,
and capital is timid. They suffer by
agitation and the unrest and uncer
tainty that result from agitation, and
instead of desiring a re-opening of
this question by the Congress which
will succeed the present one, they
would do anything to prevent it. If the
question were submitted to the vote
of the manufacturers of this country
to-day whether the Wilson bill should
be retained as it is for the next
twenty-five years, we believe it would
be carried in the affirmative by an
overwneiming majority. 1 hey got
more than they expected, and don't
want any more "tariff tinkering."
If the estimates on the wheat crop
of the country for this year be cor
rect 400,000,000 bushels and the
damage to the corn crop of the West
be anything like it is reported, there
must be an advance not only in the
. price of corn but of wheat. With
400,000,000 bushel crop of wheat
there win be littIe if aDy sur
Plus for shipment abroad. Tha
grain croPs 01 ine aoutn nave
on the whole ?ood whilc
I the ProsPects are for a phe
nomenal corn crop, hence the crop
conditions in the West are not a mat
ter of as much importance to us as
they would be if our farmers were as
dependent upon the West for their
food supplies as they had been in the
I as much attention as they have this
year to raising their own grain and
meat, which puts them in a more in
dependent position and enables
them to stand it if the prices of cot
ton, in view of a large crop, should
run low. It is an nhiect lesson
I which shows the happy results of di-
versified farming and raising the
home supplies on the farm. If our
cotton-growers had to buy their food
supplies with the money they are
likely to get from cotton, the pros
pects would be pretty blue for some
of them.
The Chicago Inter -Ocean notes it
as a remarkable incident when just
before the passage of the Tariff bill
by the House of Representatives
Tom Reed yielded part of his time
to Bourke Cockran to reply to some
remarks of Speaker Crisp. Nothing
remarkable about that. No day was
ever so warm or so cold that Tom
Reed wouldn't give some of his time
to any Democrat who wanted to take
a whack at another Democrat, espe
cially one who had sat down on Tom
Reed as often and as hard as Speaker
Crisp had. j
California fruit growers are trying
the experiment of shipping fruit
across the Continent to New York
and thence to London. They tried it
before, but the railroad freights were
so high that it didn't pay. But they
have secured such a reduction of
railroad rates now that they believe
it will. Fruit must' be abundant
when San Francisco peddlers sell
sixteen fine Bartlett pears for a
nickel.
One of our contemporaries regrets
that Col. Watterson, of the Louis
ville Courier-Journal, is losing his
temper in discussing the tariff bill.
Henri is nothing if he is not hot. But
he'll cool down some after a while,
and keep right along as usual with
the Democratic band wagon.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Will there be a rise in the
price of the farmers' sugar just be
fore election to call his attention
with emphasis to the fact that the
Democrats have imposed a tax upon
that article? Will the Republican
sugar-selling grocer take the place
of the Democratic itinerant dealer in
tinware, who in the last national
campaign made the McKinley act
and the Republicans odious in the
farmers' eyes? Washington Star,
Ind.
When Congress adjourns Sen
ator Hill will, no doubt, ask himself
the question: "What have I done as
a Senator ? " and a still small voice
will inform him that he has made a
conspicuous and monumental mon
key of himself. His attempt to play
the part of a political Iago without
the people knowing it did not suc
ceed, and his motto: "I am a Dem
ocrat," will, no doubt, soon be hung
up in a New York pawn shop. Neu
Orleans States.
SUNDAY SELECTONS.
We always live prospectively,
never retrospectively, and there is no
abiding moment. Jacobi.
The Pharisee's righteousness
consisted in not doing evil; Christ
superadded that we must do good. St.
Clement.
He who is false to a present
duty breaks a thread in the loom, and
will find a flaw when he may have for
gotten its cause. Beecher.
Many indeed think of being
happy with God in heaven; but the be
ne happy in God on earth never enters
into their thought. John Wesley.
Therefore, come what may, hold
fast to love. Though men should rend
your heart, let them not embitter or
harden it. We win by tenderness, we
conquer by forgiveness. Frederick Wil
liam Robinson.
a strongTtestimonial.
What a Leading Educator Thinks of the
American Encyclopaedic Dictionary.
The high standing of Capt. Washing
ton Catlett, Principal of the Cape Fear
Academy, both as a scholar and an edu
cator, gives a real value to the annexed
testimonial:
Wilmington, April 11, 1894.
Mr. W. H. Bernard :
Dear Sir: I have examined very
carefully the 1st Part of the American
fc-ncyclopaedic Dictionary. I am really
surprised at the excellence of the work.
both for its intrinsic merit and its price.
I have made a parallel comparison with
Webster's Unabridged; and with the
Century, published also in parts, costing
me per volume; or. complete, $60.
1 find the American Encyclopaedic
Dictionary superior In many respects to
Webster's Unabridged, and for genera
purposes equal to the Century.
The type is distinct and lull, the illus
trations numerous, the derivation of
words scholarly and accurate, the defini
tions exceedingly complete and verified
by many extracts from leading modern
authors, the encyclopaedic information
very full, the diacritical marks plain.
with prominent equivalents at bottom of
each page.
1 unhesitatingly endorse the First Part
of this Dictionary as meeting the require
ments of the scholar and filling the wants
of the general reader and man of busi
ness needing- general information in a
compact and reliable presentation. No
one need fear that his money will be
misspent, who invests in this work.
Yours, truly, 1
Washington Catlett.
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Twenty-Five Choice Novels for One Cou
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Examine this list oil standard novels
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No. 51 A Rogue's Life; By Wilkie Collins.
No. 50 Treasure Island: ISv Robert L Strvenann
No. 48 The Red Hill Traeedv: Bv Emma T) F. N
Southworth.
No. 44 In Durance Vile; By "The Duchess."
No. 43 Meeting Her Fate; By Miss M E Braddon.
No. 42 Hickory Hall; By Emma DEN Southworth
No. 40 The heiress of Hilldron: Bv Charlotr M
Braeme, author of "Dora T home.
No. 35 Grandfather s Chair: l!v Nathonipl Hio
thorne
No. 33 The Surceoo's Daughter: bv Sir Walter
Scott.
No. 31 No thoroughfare: By Charles Dickens anH
Wilkie Collins.
No. 29 The Wandering Heir; By Charles Reade.
No. 27 The Squire s Darling- By Chorlotte M
Braeme. author of "Dora Thorne.
No. 23 The Siege of Granada By Sir E Bui wit
Lytton.
No: 23. The Sea King; by Captain Marryat.
No. 20 Mr GU61's Love Story, By Geo Eliot.
Ne. 19 The Armorer of Tyre; By Sylv Cobb, Jr.
No. 17 Rock Ruin, or The Daughter of the Island,
By Mrs Ann S Stephens,
No. 16 A Study in Scarlet; By A Conan Doyle.
No. 14 Nurse Revels Mistake; By FlorenceWarden
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"r; BTChrlotte M Braeme, author of Dora Thorne
S-0' Kt Sir Walter Scott.
No. 6-The CoHican Brothers- By Alex Dumas.
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"WA1WK UNKNOWN.'
MARS HUNT M'CALKB.
Another woman's life is ended;
Nothing more.
Like some broken vessel stranded
On the shore. U
Rushing madly and unbidden
To the grave;
Not a hand outstretched to aid her
None to save
She has loved perhaps unwisely
And too well;
All the secret of her sorrow
Who can tell ?
Who can know the weary heartache
Of her life ? .
Who conceive its utter darkness
Or its strife ?
We only Know that all is over;
She lies there
With the purple seaweed clinging
In her hair.
Livid features blue eyes staring
Open wide;
Poor dumb lips that cannot tell us
Why she died.
None may ever know her story
, Or her name;
She has thrown aside the shadow
Of her shame.
She has dared to face her Maker
In despair
His alone the right to judge her;
Leave her there.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
Rockingham Rocket : We are
pained to hear of the death of Mr. G. H.
Sadberry, of Haslington, Pee Dee vil
lage, who died Friday, August 9tb, 1894,
at 11.30 p. in., after being sick for several
weeks, aged 76 years.
Jonesboro Journal: At the
Egypt coal mine one hundred men are
now at work. The output of coal is now
about one hundred tons daily. It is to
be increased to four hundred tons daily
September 1st, it is said.
Charlotte Neits: Mr. James A.
Plummer died yesterday afternoon at
6.30 o'clock, at the home of his lather,
Mr. J. M. Piummer, on West Seventh
street. He had been sick only one day,
and his death was a great shock to his
family and friends. He was in his 23d
year.
Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligencer:
A number of good judges say that
the cotton crop in this county has been
damaged at least 50 per cent, in the last
10 or 15 days, by the numerous heavy
rains. Sandy land, especially, has
suffered severely. The trouble is that
cotton has not fruited, but has gone to
weed too much.
Smithfield Herald- Charlie Al
ford, colored, who was arrested here
several months ago, charged with an at
tempt to rob Mr. Wm. O'Neal, iust out
side of town, but escaped before he
couhi be placed in jail, was again arrest
ed here Saturday night and placed in
jail. Since he was arrested here the first
time he stands charged with three of
fences and has been in Lumberton jail
once, from which he escaped, and in the
guard house at Wilson also.
Henderson Gold Leaf: A de
structive hail storm yisited a section of
the country about seven miles below
Middleburg last Friday, completely de
stroying the crops of E. W. Watkins,
Charles Gregory and John Spain. Mr.
Watkins had a remarkably fine crop of
tobacco on his place, which was totally
ruined Considerable damage was done
the crops of John Wilson. Crawford
Fleming. T. A. Riggins, Bill Wilson and
others. The hail covered an area nearly
a mile wide and extended about the
same distance.
TWINKL INQ6.
y- 1 s. - T a
v-ieverton inow that you are
living in the country I suppose you have
tresh mi Ik every day.
Dashaway We didn t this morning.
Cleverton Why not ?
Dashaway The train from town was
two hours late.
Trixy Joshua did a great thing
when he stopped the sun. Eut he
wouldn't te in it in these davs.
Bixby Why not?
lnxy wny not What sort ot a
figure do you think he would cut with a
cable cai?
Mrs. Dimpleton I would like
hotel life, but I am so lonesome all day
while my husband is at the office.
Mrs. Cheltonnam Why don t you
keep house? Then you can spend your
spare time in thinking what you will
have lor breakfast. N. Y. Sun.
Editor of Woman's Column I
got a letter from a young lady to-day
who asks which is considered prettier
blonde or brunette.
Local Man And what did you tell
her, Harry ?
"Tell her? How could I know? I
never saw the woman in my life." Bos
ton Transcript,
Right Arm Paralyzedl
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
"Our daughter, Blanche, now fif
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of Dr.
Miles' Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and- has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetite ia splendid."
MBS. it. R. BULLOCK, Brighton. N. Y.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Nervine ia enld on a positive
guarantee that the first lxtt lo will benefit.
AH druggists sell it. nt 1. fl bottles for $5, or
It will ho sent, prcNii;l, oa rocelnt of price
by the Dr. Milou tledical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' Pair
Pills. Cure All Pain. "One cent a dose."
Sold bv all Druggists,
jane 15 ly D&W
fri
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Positions Guaranteed,
Under Reasonable Conditions.
Our FREE 130-page cata'ogue will expl.vn why we
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Sent on sixty days' trial. Write OS and esplain "yous
wants " N. B. We pay $5 cash for all vacancies ar
book keepers, stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc-, re
ported to us, provided we fill same,
ang 11 DISt Witt
THE STAR'S FASHION HINTS.
BUTTON8 OF ALL SORTS.
The) Popular Ones Are Made of Dresden
China, Cot Jet and Pearl.
The button maker's craft is susceptible of
ojtjte as surprising a development aa any
Other branch of industry. Buttons, orig
inally a strictly utilitarian article, now of
ten form the sole trimming of gowns or
coats and are amply sufficient for that pur
pose. We have long been able to have our
cloth and silk buttons made to order of the
same material as the costume for which
they arc Intended. More recently we have
been supplied with composition buttons,
which are an astonishing imitation of the
silk and serge covered article and wear in
definitely, which the latter do not.
This being a Reason of buttons, a great
variety is shown in more expensive styles;
as carved mother of pearl and cut Jet, vc-hilo
with the fashion of Dresden china umbrella
and parasol handles have come Dresden
buttons of various sizes, decorated in the
same manner and used on rich costumes,
especially on court coats. Where buttons
are adopted as a garniture, if they are ln-
VOUBLE SKIKTED COSTCME.
tended to give the effect of fastening any
thing together, it is much the best way to
have the corresponding buttonholes made
and really button the thing instead of
merely securing it by the thread with which
the buttons are sewed on. It is more trou
ble, but well made buttonholes are a dec
oration in themselves, and there is some
thing anomalous in the position of a button
without a buttonhole.
Although the double skirt or overskirt is
steadily advancing In popularity, the plain
skirt refuses to retire from public favor,
and it is to be hoped that it will continue
to hold its place, for it Is lighter and more
convenient in every respect than the draped
skirt. The latter appears to advantage in
muslin, gauze and thin evening materials,
but in woolen goods for street wear it is un
deniably weighty. It is being used for all
sorts of gowns, however, and probably by
next winter it will be firmly established as
the ruling mode, and we shall see heavy
cloths and even velvets made up in that
style.
A sketch is given of a double skirted toi
let in silver gray vignone. The plain un
derskirt is of checked silk to match, while
the second skirt is draped in box plaits
over the hips, confined by a strap, which
is buttoned in place. The vest, tight sleeves
and revers are also of checked silk, while
the upper half of the sleeve, consists of a
balloon puff of vignone surmounted by a
wide epaulet of the same material but
toned down the top of the shoulder.
JCDIC .CHOLLET.
TRIM TOQUES AND CAPOTES.
Nearly All Spring Ileadwear Has Jet,
Metal and Lace Ornamentation.
The display of millinery this spring is as
gay and varied as any one could desire.
The manufacture of artificial flowers has
risen from a handicraft almost to an art,
and blossoms that are really wonderful im
itations of nature crowd the counters of the
shops and adorn the fanciful hats that this
season has produced. Violets and red roses
are the reigning favorites, repeating the
ptirple and carmine tints so fashionable In
fabrics. We are evidently entering on a
period of frank coloring, for the half tints
and subdued shades which have been con
sidered "the thing" heretofore are giving
place to brilliant reds, clear blues, vivid
greens and unmistakable yellows.
Some very beautiful mixed straws are
seen, mainly in combinations of green,
pink, black and ecru, and plain neapolitan
braids are also shown almost as flexible
GCirUUE CAPOTE.
and soft as muslin. Many of the wide hats
have the brim shaped in starlike points,
while in others it is bent and twisted in ev
ery conceivable fashion. Spangles always
appear in the trimSning and are used im
moderately. A black neapolitan flat trim
med with black had the bent brim covered
with black spangles of all shapes and sizes,
while in lace hats the pattern is followed
out on the net by them. The lace is gath
ered very little, of course.
' Besides the large hats, a number of toques
and capotes are shown. The trimming is
often allowed to fall on the hairatthe'back.
Sometimes it is ribbon bow, sometimes two
or three jet ornaments with pendants, some
times only a bunch of violets. There is
scarcely a hat or bonnet to be seen into
the construction of which lace of some sort
does not enter, while everything glitters
with metallic or Jet decoration.
A stringless capote is shown with a crown
of spangled guipure. A scant ruffle of 4ace
takes the place of a brim and is arranged to
droop upon the hair behind. A black
rosette is placed in the middle and on each
side, and In front are two black ostrich
plunaes. Jtjdic Chollet.
Women Voters After the Omees Now.
A deputation of women waited txlay
npon the Hon. B. J. Seddon, the pre
mier, at Gisborne, to urge upon him tho
right of women to bo eligible as mem
bers of parliament Tho premior, in re
ply, said thut the request was the logio
al outoomo of the recent extension of
the parliamentary suffrage to women,
but observed that their political educa
tion was necessary first. Wollina-toii
(N. B.) Letter. -
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded, Price 25 cents
psr box. For sale bv R. R. Bkllamy.t
A O starter Century Test,
For a nuarter nf n rvnnrv Dr k'inrr'o
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions wno nave received benefit from
its use testily to its wonderful curative
Dowers in all riiswaxM rf T u r-
and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the
teat so rang ana that has given universal
satisfaction is no exoeri men t TTaet.
. wu-u UUt-
tie is positively guaranteed to give relief
or the money will be refunded. It is ad
mitted to be the most reliable for Couehs
and Crtlrl Trial hr.tl 17 n -.
i'8 Dra Store- rge size 50c!
suu (i.w. f
A SUMMER ROOM.
An Arrangement In Oreen and White.
Uow to Make a l'n per Jjtmp Shade.
Among the details of a successfully fur
nished summer room The Decorator and
Furnisher mentions a silk hammock
swung across one corner; a new cover and
valance for tho mantel board, mado from
eotton crape In green and silver, tho same
material being used to frill Into tho small
screen which should conceal tho fireplace;
fresh shades for the lamps, candles and
electric globes, quickly and economically
executed, of whit and green crapo tissue
paper, tho green over tho white, A feath
ery fern In a Benares jar will harmonize
with the surroundings, and a finishing
touch may bo added by a huge bunch of
blush roses in a bowl of green art glass on
tho wicker table.
To inako paper lamp shades composed of
three dlstinot colors one above another the
crimped papers should bo obtained In throe
well assorted tints. They aro to be brought,
mado expressly for lamp shades, in one cir
cular length. They oro best arranged on
the wire placed over tho lamp. It minimizes
tho trouble of stretching upward to place
tho lamp on a milking stool. Slip tho pa
per over, draw it together at tho top, leav
ing a good heading, and then tie It loose
ly with string round tho wire, by which
means you can regulate tho fullness care
fully till it Is equal all round, and then
tighten tho string. In the same way place
the two other papers separately over. The
lowest paper Is then bent under about two
Inches above tho edge, tho next Is formed
into a couple of waves, and tho upper one
drawn up in waves above, so that it makes
about five Vandykes all round. The paper
remains as you press it, and the result Is a
"pretty, most graceful shade.
Screen In Semlrustle Style.
Screens are, of course, always In sea
son, so many are tho convenient and dec
orative purposes they aro made to serve
nowadays. But as the time has come
when fires may bo dispensed with and the
question arises how to hide unsightly
empty grates, they are now more than
usually important.
Two and three fold screens are perhaps
more generally useful than the single pan-
6INGLE PAKEL SCREEN,
el. The latter Is, however, less expensive
to buy and cosier to make, and oftentimes
servos a purposo quite as well. A very
pretty examplo which may be suggestive
to tho amateur cabinets maker is in simple
semirustio stylo. It is draped with salmon
colored silk, with an insertion of scroll
work embroidered on satin ornamenting
tho top
Rose Paste.
A delicate flavor of rose loaves Is a event
addition to certain cakes ojid confections,
and a roso paste made at homo is purer
than many of tho extracts sold for tho pur
pose, according to Harper's Bazar, which
gives tho folowing recipe: It is made by
chopping tho leaves of fragrant roses into
a sm'-oth mass with white sugar and plow
ing them in an oven long enough to heat
thoroughly, but not entirely melt the sug
ar Use a cupful of tho leaves to 3 of
sugar. Keep in airtight cans and allow
to stand six months before opening. This
must bo used carefully, only a small quan
tity being necessary to flavor a large cake.
A novelty at a recent dinner wus a Roman
punch flavored in this way with tho Turk
ish preserved rose leaves, which may bo
purchased at any store dealing in oriental
goods. Into an ordinary Roman punch,
which is simply a lemon shertiet flavored
to tasto with rum, tho roso leaves wero
stirred a few at a time until a delicate fla
vor was obtained, and the mixture was
then frozen to a soft and snowy consisten
cy and served in small glasses. Half o can
of the Turkish leaves would flavor a suffi
cient quantity for eight persons.
Angel Food.
Angel food, If correctly prepared, is one
of the best loaf cakes made Tho recipe
herewith given Is warranted by Tho Bak
ers' Helper to be tho best:
Beat very stiff and dry 10 whites of cgs
(one-half pint), sift together twice, a half
pi .utirt of powdered sugar, 5 ounces of pas
try flour, on even toaspoonful of cream tar
tar, i Add all this to tho eggs, stirring very
gently with wooden spatula Sprinkle a
half tcaspoonful of vanilla powder to it
and fill in tho regular angel food tlna
Book theso molds In oold water always be
fore using. Fill while wet just rinse
them out and when baked turn molds
upside down. Never greaso or line the
molds with paper. Just have them wet,
and the cakes will fall but when cold, as
White as snow, all the crust sticking to
tho mold. Frost- very thin and givo icing
a very delicate flavor, or just a little lemor.
Juice or maraschino.
A Substantial Pudding.
Dry crusts of bread, odd pieces of cake,
etc., will make excellent puddings If
soaked in cold milk for o sufficient time,
beaten up with suet, a spoonful or two of
sago, somo sugar, salt and any fruit you
may be able to spare; also a spoonful of
molasses. Make the mixture still and
boll it In a mold for two hours at least;
thon you will have a pudding which none
need be ashamed of eating. The sago Is
an excellent substitute for egg.
Household Hints.
Point stalnB that arc dry and old may
be removed from cotton or woolen goods
with chloroform. Tt Is a good plan to first
cover tho spot with olive oil or butter.
Hold a fruit stained article over a bowl
and pour boiling water through the cloth.
To beat oggs quickly add a pinch of salt
salt cools, and oold eggs froth rapidly.
Rub egg stains on silver with salt on a
iamfffcioth.
Clean steel knives with raw potato dip
oed in fine- hriekdust.
Use wood ashes on discolored tablcwaro.
The St. John's nread Tree.
Notwithstanding the belief of Professor
Kllcy that St, John was just as likely to
have fed on tho real locust as on tho succu
lent seed vessels of Ceratonia siliqua, this
particular tree will idways bo known as
oi- jouu s orenu tree, says Meenan s
Monthly. It has Ixsen very successfully In
troduced Into southern California and
southern Florida and Is now getting in
good demand. It is known as the carob
troo, which Is tho Arab name for the seed
pods, on account of their hornlike shape.
They liko a rather dry climate. Two very
flno trees aro sold to bo growing on Mount
Olivet, Just above the garden of Gcthsein
ano. It was a great surprise to Amer
icans to see among tho collections of agri
cultural articles from tho south of Europe,
during the American centennial, how
much this tree- was appreciated, as near
ly every collection had samples of varying
varieties In their lists. In the south of
Europe it is generally tho chief artlclo for
feeding horses, cattle and swino as well
as the general artlclo of food among the
poorer natives.
It nay Do sus macb for You.
Mr. Fred, Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a Severe Kidnev trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his back
and also that his bladder was anectea
He tried many so-called Kidney cures
but without anv eood result. About a
year ago he began use of Electric Bitters
and found relief at once. Electric Bit
ters is especially adapted to cure of all
Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price onlv 50c. for
large bottle. At R. R. Bellamy's Drug
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET
STAR OFFICE. Aug. 10i.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
dome.
ROSIN. Market dull at 85 cents
per bbl. for Strained and 90 cents for
Good Strained.
TAR. Market steady at $1 10 per
bbl. of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1 00 for Hard, 1 70 for Yel
low Dip and $2 10 for Virgin.
COTTON Dull at 6 cents for
middling.
Ordinary 4 cts T$ lb
Good Ordinary 5 "
Low Middling 6 5-16 " "
Middling 6
Good Middling.... 7 1-16 " "
KKCKirr.
Cotton
Spirits Turpentine.
Rosin
Tar
Crude Turpentine . .
00
186
308
246
79
bales
casks
bbls
bbls
bbls
ftfBSTIC MAKKHTS.
i Tflagtaph to tas Morslai
Financial.
New York, August 18 Evening
Money on call easy at 1 percent. Prime
mercantile paper 334 percent. Ster
ling exchange steady; actual business
in bankers' bills at 485)485 for sixty
days 4feC i4S63 for demand. Com
mercial bills 484 j 484. Government
bonds firm; United States; coupon fours
114; United States twos 96. State
bonds steady; North Carolina fours 69,
Ncjrth Carolina sixes 185. Railroad bonds
active and strong.
Silver at tte Stock Exchange to-d: y
was neglected.
Com met c:ai.
Siw ;.k,: August 17- Evening
Cotton quoted quic ; middling gulf 7)4c,
middling uplands 7c; sales of bales.
Cotton futures closed dull but steady;
sales to day of 27.000 bales: August 6 65;
Septerbrr 15 68c; October (5 73c; No
vember 6 80c; December G.86c; Januar
6 93c; February 6 99c; March 7.05c; April
'.lie; May 7.13c.
Net receipts bales; gross receipts
bales; exports to Great Britain
2,300 bales; to the Continent bales; for
warded 50 bales; sales 551 ba'es, all to
spinne;s; stock 105.836 bales.
Totai to day Net receipts 452 bales;
exports to Great Britain 2,300 bales; ex
pors to France bales, exports to the
Continent bales; stock 180,086 bales.
Tola! since September 1 Net re
ceipts 5,883,802 bales;, exports to Great
Britain 2 845,830 bales; exports to France
592,257 bales; exports to the Continent
1,704,904 balcs;lo the Channel 9,681 bales,
rioui dull and weak at quotations;
winter v. heat, low grades SI 85
2 50; fir to fancy grades $2 402 90;
Minnesota clear $2 252 65; superfine
$1 :C02 10; patents $3 404 00;
low extras $1 852 50; Southern flour
dull and weak; common to fair extra
103 00; good to choice do. $3 00
3 50. Wheat dull and yz lower, but
steady; No. 2 red in store and at elevator
5657c; afloat 57c; options were dull
and cpnt d weak, declined c, rallied
ifc, fell Jc and closed steady at Jc un
der yesterday, with only a local trade;
No. 2 red closed August 56gc, Septem
ber 57Vc; December 60c; May 65c.
Corn dull and c lower but steady; No.
2 at clcvatoi 61c; afloat 61c; options dull,
weak anti c lower; August 59Jc;
September 58Jc; December 55 c May
54Vc Oats dull and lower; options dull
iic lower; August 33Jc; September
33c; October 34tfc; spot No. 2, 33
33c; No. 2 white 3737c; mixed
Western 3485c; white Western 36
44c. Hay weak, dull; shipping 50c; good
to choice 8090c. Wool in fair de
mand and firm; domestic fleece 1822c;
pulled 1534c. Beef steady, family
$10 0012 00; extra mess $8 008 50;
beef hams quiet and firm at $23 00,
tierced beef steady and quiet; city
extra India mess $15 0017 00. Cut
meats quiet, firm; pickled bellies 8J;
pickled shoulders 640; pickled hams
ll$12c; middies nominal. Lard dull.
steady; Western steam closed at $7 85;
city $7 37 7 50; September $7 90; re
fined easy; Continent $8 25; South Amer
ica S3 50; compound $6 25. Pork
more active, steady; old mess $15 CO
15 25; extra prime $13 0013 50.
Butter fairly active and firmer at prices;
Sune dairy 1423c; do. creamery 17
23c: Western dairy 1316c; do.
creamery 1524c; Elgins 24c Cot
ton seed oil firm and dull; crude 29c;
yellow 33c. Petrolem steady and
quiet); Washington barrels $6 00; do.
in bulk $3 50; refined in New York
$5 15; Phladelphia $5 10; do. in bulk
$2 602 65. Rice firm, active; domestic,
iair to extra 35i,c; Japan
5c. Molasses foreign nominal; New
Or.eans. open kettle, good to ch
dull at 27a37c. Peanuts quiet and
steady. Coffee options opened bare
steady closed steady at 15 points down;
August $14 8014 85; October $13 40
13 45; December $12 65; March $12 30;
spot Rio dull, steady; No. 7, $18 12.
Sugar raw quiet and firm; fair refining
2Jg; refined firm and fairly active;
off A 447-16c; standard A 4 9-16
4c; cut-loaf 55 7-16c; crushed 5
5 7-16b; granulated 4 9-164;ic.
Freights to Liverpool more active but
unsettled; cotton, per steamer, l-13d,
nominal; grain, per steamer, d.
Chicago, August 18-Casn quotanor.s;
Flour was quiet and steady, with prices
unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 52
54Jc; No, 2 red not quoted. Com
No. 3, 52i52c. Oats-No. 2, 29
29c. Mess pbrk.per bbl,$13 37 J13 50.
Lard per lfO lbs., $7 47V,7 50 Short
rib sides, loose per 100 lbs. $7 207 40.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed per 100
lbs $6 506 62V. Short clear sides,
boxed per 100 lbs., $7 557 65.
Whiskey $1 28.
The leading tutures ranged as follows,
opening, highest lowest and closing;
Wheat No. 2 August 53M53L. 53,
522, 52352JgC; September 54irf
54. 54ji. 533. 5353c; December
51MMH. 5757K. 56, 56
56c; May 61. 62,61, 61c. Corn
No. 2 August 53. 53. 52. 52
52; September 53. 58. 52. 52
52c; October 53. 53, 52, 52c; May
52Lg52M.52.51.51c. Oats No.
a August 295. 29J4. 29. 29Jc; Sep
tember 30, 30, 29, 29c; October
30. 30, 30. 30c; May 34. 34,
34?i, 34c. Mess pork, per bbl. Sep
tember $13 30, 13 30, 13 30, 13 30; January
$13 65, 13 67. 13 40, 13 40. Lard, per
100 -lbs September $7 52. 7 52.
7 47. 7 47; January $7 55.7 55, 7 45.
7 47. Short ribs, per 100 lbs Septem
ber $7 20, 7 20, 7 12, 7 20; January
$7 05, 7 05, 6 92, 6 82.
Baltimore. Aug. 18. Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat steady; No. 2
red. spot and the month 5555c.
September 5555c; December 59
59c; steamer. No. 2 red 5253c;
milling wheat, by sample,5556c. Corn
steady; mixed, spot 58c asked; month
58c asked; month 58c bid. Southern
white corn by sample 61 c; do yellow
60c. Oats quiet and inactive; No. 2
white Western 37c; No. 2 mixed do 34
35c.
COTTON MARKTf,
Bv Telegraph: to the Moraine bin
August 18. Galveston, dull at 6c
net receipts 128 bales, Norfolk, steady
at 6 13-1'ic net receipts 31 bales; Bu
timore, nominal at 7J;C net receipts
nates; Boston, quiet at 7c net re
ceipts bales; Wilmington, dull at 6c
net receipts bales; Philadelphia, quiet
at 7c net receipts bales; Savannah,
steady at 6-net receipts 52 bales,5 new;
New Orleans.steady at 6c net receipts
zuv Daiea.su new; Mobilcnominal ate -ie
,pr rProinte Q ki.. -
a 1 1 cxnpn is, nom ntl
at 6&c net receipts 12 bales: AueuSta
quiet, steady at 77 l-16c net receim,
2 bales; Charleston, quiet at 6c-net re
ceipts 4 bales; Cincinnati, steady at
7fcc net receipts 110 bales; Louisville
quiet at 7Jic; St, Louis, quiet at KV.J
net receipts 24 bales; Houston, quiet at
6c net receipts 1,791 bales.
MARINE.
Fort A Imtnic-August 10.
Sun Rises.! 5.21 A M
Sun bets 6.45 p v
Day's Length 13 tJ 24
High Water at Southport. . 9.18 A M
High Water at Wilmington 11.05 A v,
CLEARED.
Steamship Oneida, Ingram, Georte
town, S C, H G Smallbones.
Brig Richard T Green. Moore. Pou-
w om?!v ea Har"ss, Son & Co. carg,,
by S & W H Northrop,
BX FORTH,
COASTWISE.
New YOKK-Steamship One,1;,40
plqgsmds. 7bnlstrude, 85 do p(A, 207
do tar. 715 ri.- .ton bound l:.r lir, d .
rosin, 370cbks spmis. 80 baits s't -,.
:y Da.cs cotton, DO rnles o.cr ti,
kegs tar.
FOREIGN .
Port-ac-Prince Bri Richan 'I
T Greer 178.910 It lumber. ' c -spirit,
5 bbls tar.
MAH1NL DlKEO'.Y
tlt or Vessels In tb. sri 01 i
ulnictou, N. r. Aug. 1!, I8l.
HA R QUE 5.
Hermod (No), 515 tons, Fredenckson,
Heide & Co.
BRIGS.
Georgie (Br), ions, EeBlar.r. G, .
Harriss. Son & Co.
SCHOONERS.
Thos Qfyde. 306 tons, Outten, Geo Ut
nss, Sc n & Co.
BARQUENTINE5.
Flora (Not), 542 tons. Steen Peterson
Downing & Co.
Cases of foity years' standing, wi
operations have failed, have been cu-.t-'
hv Japanesr P'r. Cuie. . H. I1arip
J. Hicks Punting.
The American
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