" PukiSHCR'SANNOUNttMiKf
I a u.
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Br
WILLIAM II. BEBHABD.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Thursday Morning, April 11.
;
THIS C0USTRY CAN LEAD.
A ff!w davs aero we reproduced in.
an editorial a remarkable prophecy
of Wm. H. Seward, made ia the Uni
ted States Senate in 1852, in refer
ence tb the conspicuous place the
countries on and in the Pacific were
destined to take in the world's pro-
cress. Much of that prophecy has
already been fulfilled, and much more
of it rill be fulfilled within a decade
from i his time.
It t ad more especial reference to
the CDun tries upon the American
side of the Pacific, and only incident
ally referred to the part the countries
on thi: other side, teeming with their
millions of people, might play in it.
But they have been playing it some,
and o ie of them has been playing a
heroic part. When Mr. Seward
spoke he knew but little of Japan,
that marvellous nation, which after a
sleep of many? centuries suddenly
awoke, rubbed the cobwebs from her
eyes and bounded to the front
amonjf the nations of the earth, one
of the most ancient and exclusive of
riatlons, which had kept her gates
hermetically sealed, as it were, for
all time before against the nations of
the earth, suddenly becoming the
most progressive of nations In.
this respect she stands alone,
peculiar and unparalleled by any na
tion, of any age.
Mr. Seward could not have fore
seen the part this wonderful nation
-was to play ia the progress of that
side of the Pacific, but in one gene
ration she has done moje for the
progress of humanity within her
sphen: of influence than was done in
all the ages that preceded since the
waters i of the flood subsided. When
she crossed the dividing waters and
with tier brave soldiers ' carried war
into the midst of China's 400,000,
000 ol people and smote the vain
glorious, rotten personification of
despots stupidity on the brow and
made it grovel in the dust and bawl
for mercy she lifted Chinese manhood
and made progress possible. It is
said that one of the conditions of
peace prescribed " by Japan is that
China shall open her gaes to the
machinery of the nations of the
earth, which means that China shall
become one of the nations of the
earth and give her people a chance
to become as other people and move
along with the procession. Under
the progressive inspiration or dicta
tion of such a nation as Japan there
are inestimable possibilities in even
as moth-eaten a country as China.
But what is this, to as? some one
might ask. Much; very much, pro
vided we realize it, and put ourselves
in a position to take advantage of
it. Politically we declared our in
dependence of the "mother country"
119 years ago, but commercially and
financially we never have. Finan
cially nee have permitted ourselves to
be go erned by European ideas, and
Englaid governs Europe. The
brains that shape England's financial
policies, dictate the financial policies
of Europe, and we march to the
tones that English money-handlers
whistlt. That's what we have been
, doing jnost of the time, that's what
we are! doing now, and that's why we
have'-rjjiscord amongst ourselves on
the financial question, why our
Treasury becomes embarrassed for
gold, 4nd why when it does we have
to go tipon the market as a borrower
to ged gold, much of which is. dug
from ojur own mines, and goes out to
be hoarded abroad and sent back to
us at aj premium.
Whjj is this? Because, as we haye
said, we follow the lead of, England
in shading our financial policies, and
look tb Europe as the only market
for out trade, when there is a better
' and a Ibroader market oa the other
side ; of the Pacific, where we could
lead itr finances as we could lead In
trade. ' -
: Under; the English dictation we
have practically ostracized -our sil
ver, degraded it to the condition . of
. a mere:
commercial commodity: and
pot go
Id up as the only metal to be
honored as a true money metal.
"When we did that we stnpidly-toolc
a back seat and turned the lines and
whip over to England, and let - her
do the driving, which she has been
doing ever since. She was anxious
for our trade and if we bought from
her more than we sold her we had to
pays the difference in . gold her
money If she invested in enter
prises in this country or in American
securities, she must have the divi
dends or interest in gold and the
principal1" when that .became due.
She ignored our silver, and thus
$500,000,000 of our metallic curren
cy became utterly worthless in our
dealings with her and other nations
which followed her lead in declaring
for the supremacy of the , yellow
metal.' The wealthiest nation in the
world, she can control the world's
volume of gold coin, and make other
nations which must have it look to
her for it.
Are we always to play second to
England and submissively walk in
the path she points out? Should we
do this when we can look across the
Pacific and see 800,000,000 of peo
ple, anxious to trade with us, whose
money is silver,-who would welcome
the money that England will not
open her trade marts to? If we did
that; if we bored a water-way
through the narrow barrier that sep
arates the waters of the Pacific and
Atlantic, at the isthmus, and sought
our trade in these waters, in the coun
tries on both sides, all of which are
silver using countries, it would not be
long before England would be forced
to cease worshipping the golden idol
and recognize silver as a matter of
self preservation. She will never do
it until she is forced to do it. And
hat is the way to force her. She has
led or driven us; we can lead or
drive her if we will. '
HINOE, MENTION.
The Raleigh Visitor informs us
that Messrs. Jones and Foster, ex
tensive growers of hops in the State
of New York, are now in Raleigh
with a view to making experiments
in hop-growing in Eastern, Central
ind Western North Carolina, the in
tention being to engage largely in
the business in that section where
the experiments prove the most sat
isfactory. Experiments which have
been made in Rockingham county
have given good results, and it is pro
posed now to carry them on over a
wider range. Mr. Jones, visited this
State a year or so ago on the same
mission and was favorably impressed
with the surveys and investigations
he then made. There is little doubt
that hop-culture will succeed
in this State, for they may be
found growing luxuriantly here and
there in almost every part of it, but
whether they can be grown profitably
for market is the question to be de
termined. The industry is largely
and successfully carried on in New
York State, and very largely in Cali
fornia, where they have the advant
age of cheap Chinese and Indian
labor in the picking season, which is
a matter ot much importance as
bearing on the cost of cultivating
and marketing, as the hops have to
be picked by hand like cotton. At
one time it was a leading industry in
Wisconsin and other Western States,
but it was taken up as a craze, run
into the ground by overproduction
until the hops would not pay the cost
of picking and marketing, and aban
doned finally, we believe, altogether.
But Messrs. Jones & Foster doubtless
know what they are doing.
V
The President's Private Secretary
contradicts the report given out by
a Washington paper that the Presi
dent wasjn receipt of many letters
and telegrams urging him to call an
extra session of Congress to repeal
the income, tax law. We have no
doubt that he would be overwhelmed
with appeals of that kind if there was
any ground to believe that he would
be Influenced by them, but Mr. Cleve
land has had experience enough with
the Congresses not to call them in
extra session unless the emergency
be of much more importance than the
repeal of what there is left of this
income tax law, the kernel of which
was scooped out by the recent decis
ion of the Supreme Court. There
will not be any extra session
for this purpose, ' nor likely
for -any other, but.-it is not
at all improbable that this decision
will result in the repeal of the law,
the prime object of which was to
raise revenue by taxing wealth which,
it was claimed, and justly, had not
borne its fair proportion of taxation
for the support of the 'Government.
Under this decision the' number of
income tax-payers may become so
small and the revenue -from this
source so irfsignificant . that . there
would be realty no use iq keeping it
on the statute books. To escape
the tax all the recipient of a $4,000
income has to do Is to invest his
earnings m real estate or in Govern
ment, State or municipal bonds, and
let the income tax collector whistle.
,--
' .'. i. -
Telegraphic annouBcement was
made, yesterday that the Edgar
Thompson foundry and machine
works at Mobile, Ala., bad been
awarded the contract for castings for
a marine railway at Halifax, Nova
;otia, having underbid other com
peting establishments in the United
States and in England. That scorces
one more victory for the- Alabama
iron men, who have on several pre
vious occasions secured important
contracts, bidding against the world.
We don't know what the extent of
this contract is, but the presumption
is that it amounts to something when
both American and English ' estab
lishments" competed for it, but
whether 'it be large - or small,
the fact that a Mobile firm
won the - prize, - again c draws
attention to "j the ' South as an
Iron-manufacturing section and is a
splendid advertisement for Alabama
iron works. Itr draws attention
to another fact, ' and that is
the possibilities , of the . iron
manufacturing . industry in our
Southern seacoast cities .where they
have the advantage of cheap raw
material from our own mines and
cheap all-water" transportation for
their manufactures. Tnis latter fact
had in all probability something to
do with the bid made by these Mo
bile work's which secured them the
contract over other competitors at
home and abroad. With un
taxed imported oreSj which it is
sometimes necessary to work with
our native ores, some of our Southern
seacoast cities might become great
iron and steel manufacturing centers.
CURRENT COMMEN1 .
Governor McKinley's , atti
tude on the financial question is that
of a man who regards one thing at a
time as sufficient, especially when
that one thing is the tariff! Wash
ington Star, Dem,
Germany's espousal of the
French side of the Niger controversy
with England accounts readily tor
the calmly confident tone of Minister
Hanotaux in discussing England's
recent outburst of belligerency. . It
is likely to have a similar effect upon
Mr. Bull. He will roar much more
gently over the provocation than he
did last week. iv7". Y.Commercial Ad
vertiser, Dem. "
St. Petersburg cablegrams
say that the "strong military tone" of
the Kaiser's recent speeches has pro
duced an unfavorable impression in
Russia. But the Kaiser's speeches
are no stronger than they have al
ways been, and the world at large is
beginning to understand that a mili
tary tone after dinner may not mean
much except wine after all. New
York World, Dem. v
How did the American Colo
nies succeed in gaining their inde
pendence? By, the assistance of
France. How did the United States
afterwards acquire possession of
Louisiana, Florida, and a large part
of Mexico? Think of these matters
before you come to the conclusion
that Uncle Sam does not need any
more "outlying dependencies." In
diplomacy, no man can tell what a
day may bring forth. Richmond Dis
patch, Dem.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
Salisbury Herald: Capt. Dick
Eames came up from Albemarle this
morning, bringing along with him that
seTen-pound nugget of gold found yes
terday. Those who saw it say it is a
beauty.
Raleigh Visitor: Deputy col
lectors Davis, Smith, Shelburn and
Moffitt report the seizure of three illicit
distilleries in Guilford, Wilson and Ran
dolph counties. These ranged in capacity
from forty to 80 gallons. No mcoa
shiners were arrested.
Goldsboro Argus: The death
of Mr. W. E. Lewis, until recently a citi
zen oi Goldsboro, occurred Sunday even
ing at 7 30 o'clock, at the home of Mr.
F. M. Musgrave, near Black Creek, from
the effects of a chill. He was about 50
years of age. "
Winston Sentinel: Mr. Susan
Carter, of Sandy Grove, Caswell county,
met with a horrible death last week.
While she was alone in the house, her
husband being out on the farm, she fell
in the fire and was horribly burned.
When her husband reached the house
she was dead. It is supposed she bad a
fainting spell and fell in the fire.
Newbern Journal: Mr. Alonzo
Thomas Jerkens. one of Newbern's
most respected and aged citizens, died
Sunday afternoon at ten minutes to five
o clock. The deceased would have been
88years.old next June. - Miss Julia
Taylor, a lady who lived by herself on
East Front street, came to her death
suddenly about: 12 o'clock Saturday
night from being frightened bv a
burglar.
Carthage Blade: We regret to
chronicle the death of Mr. Duncan
Muse, which occurred last Tuesday
night of la grippe, in the 43d year of his
age. Miss Lydia Muse died last
Friday at the residence of Mr. D. C.
Muse, near Cole's Mills, of la grippe.
She was a very old woman. la our
last issue we neglected to mention the
burning of Adam Tyson's dwelling and
contents two weeks ago. His loss was
about $3,500.
Charlotte News: Pat Munzo
who was m the city to-day, reports' that
mere w a gooa acai oi activity in the
gold fields of Clear Creek ' township.
Gold mining is going on actively, and
there are now in Clear Creek two
Colorado miners who expect to
invest in a mine. When the corn
er stone of Little Rock (colored)
church, on Seventh and Myers streets
was iaia, some nomey representing
paper issue and silver coinage was put in
me receptacle, along witn a tJible, hymn
book and other articles. Last night
tnieves picicea out tne corner stone,
broke open the box and stole the money.
iney lett tne Bible and nyma book.
TWINKi INGS
Carleton What happened when
the mouse ran across the floor did she
laint?
Montauk Great Scot, no; don't you
know she's a ni&ovi Brooklyn Eagle.
Mabel "I always refhse a man
permission to kiss me."
Ada "Why?"
Mabel "Because, then he is more
anxious to." Brooklyn Life:
She So the Count's relatives
consider it a mesalliance?"
He Decidedly. The girl has only a
quarter of a million, and the Count owes"
three times as much as that. - Judge.
"Been getting up a new mud
guard," said the inventive boarder.
"Might I ask," inquired the cheerful
idiot, "whether it is to be applied to
bicycles .or candidates? "Indianapolis
Journal. . . .
Mrs. Rash "How do you man
age to get your cook up so early?" -
Mrs. Dash -Well, I hunted up a
young and good looking milk-man and
hired him to come at 5 o'clock."-Louisville
Courier-fournaL:
The wife One-half of the world
doesn't know how the other, halt lives
The husband Well, it isn't the fault oK
your sewing society, anyway. Life.
Clara How under the sun did
Ethel happen to marry Mr. Awkward ?
i Dora He was the bane of her life at
every ball she attended, and I presume
she married him to keep him from want
ing to dance with her. ACK. Weekly.
rTHiiiEoimowN;:
IT RESTS ON A VELVET CUSHION IN
THE CATHEDRAL AT MONZA.
It Was Used - In Crowning- Tnlrty-iour
Monarcha Conflicting- Stories of Its Ori
gin and Career Other Treasure Guard-'
ed In the Church at Btonaa..
"Let no otlfer hand dare to touch it," ,
said Napoleon as he plaoed the iron
crown upon his brow, - J
It seems to have been a weakness ox
the great Napoleon to crown himself, for
he also performed the aot in the Cathe
dral of Notre Dame at Paris. In the one
instance he rudely repulsed .a bishop,
and in the other a pope, who were about
to place a crown npon his head. -
The mystery of the origin of the Iron
crown, tne mrereBting , mstory i connected-
with it, the noble and ignoble-
heads it has adorned, all make it an ob
ject of importance. -:
Now, after crowning 34 mon arena, it
rests on a velvet cushion in a glass case
in the cathedral at Monza, locked ; and
sealed and guarded. Only by the pay
ment of $1 can the onrions obtain even
a glimpse of it. It is composed or six
quadrangular pieces of gold United by
hinges and is adorned with 22 gems of
various colors and 24 enameled jewels."
Lining the inner part is the much dis-.
puted strip of iron. The popular tradi
tion that this strip is made ont of a nail
from the true cross is gradually becom
ing disbelieved, although the clergy
still maintain the right of the strip to
be considered holy. .
The story is that Helena, the mother
of Constantino, found the nails with
which Christ was crucified, and of ope of
them made a horseshoe and of the other
a diadem. The diadem, all of gold, but
lined in the interior with a thin strip
of iron, was given by Pope Gregory the
Great to Theodolinda, and by her to the
Church of Ban Giovanni Battista, whioh
she had founded at Monza. There is an
other crown in the church given by
Theodolinda and called for her, but as
it is of gold and makes no claim to be
ing holy, being simply a votive offer
ing, no particular interest attaches to it,
Some writers say that the nail was
not plaoed in ttje iron crown, but in the
helm of Constantino; that the lining
strip of iron is simply a band to hold
the inflexible crown in shape. It is only
since 1717 that the crown has been con
sidered a sacred relio, and discussions
and suppositions have been advanced in
regard to it It is not mentioned in the
reign of Theodolinda, nor until some
centuries afterward. Those who oppose
the idea that the lining strip of iron is
the holy nail say that if it was, the Mil
anese would have resented with the
sword the calling of it a crown of straw,
as did Rafael Toscana in his verses:
With iron here (in Milan) they encircle the
brow,
With straw in Monza and with glittering gold
in Borne.
There were other iron crowns in the
history of the past, among them one
made for Henry VII, in the form of a
garland of laurels, ornamented with
rich and precious stones, but all of these
have been lost or stolen, so that the one
at Monza alone remains.
Between the years of 1859 and 1866
the iron crown was absent from the lit
tle velvet cushion in Monza. It was car
ried oftby the Austrians, but was re
turned in 1866 to the king of Italy.
The portraits of all the kings who have
worn this crown are also preserved in
the cathedral at Monza. The last three
were Charles V, at Bologna in 1530;
Napoleon, May 26, 1805, in the famous
pinnacled cathedral at Milan, and in
the same place Ferdinand I, Sept 6,
1838.
There are other treasures guarded in
the church at Monza chalices and holy
vases, gems and crowns of silver and
gold. These are venerated and wor
shiped, and many of them have been
there since the time of Theodolinda but
others have been placed there at differ
ent times by the Lombardian sovereigns.
There was formerly a crown in the
church that had been given as a votive
offering by Agilulfo, the husband of
Theodolinda. It contained the inscrip
tion, 'Agilulfo, by the grace of God,
glorious man and king of Italy, offering
to San Giovanni in the church of Mon
za." The inscription was noteworthy
because in it was used for the first time
the words "gratia Dei" (by the grace of
God), which have since- been adopted
by all the sovereigns. This crown was
melted and sold in 1804, the year before
Napoleon was crowned with the iron
crown.
Napoleon founded an order of knight
hood and called it the Order of Iron
Crown. ,
Monza, the sleepy old town contain
ing the cathedral that guards this his
toric crown, lies in the shadow of the
Alps. Looking toward them one Bees the
snow glistening on their peaks. Turn
ing in the opposite direction the pinna
cles of Milan's cathedral can be seen
white and shining in the sunlight,
while above the sky is blue, and at one's
zeet flows tne peaceful Xjambra it is a
scene of quiet beaujty and suggests no
thoughts of stormy times and great revo
lutions, and yet such have taken place
in and about Monza. In late years many
momentous questions" of state have been
settled here. Chicago Record.
If the Rope Broke.
A visitor to Niagara once got a reply
which was by no means the answer he
expeoted. He was watohing the car
start which is raised or lowered on the
inclined plane by steam power, but, not
liking the look of the track, did not go
down himself. After the car had start
ed he turned to the man in charge and
said, "Suppose, sir, that the rope should
.break?" The visitor was thinking of
possible danger; the man only thought
of business, and replied, "Oh, they all
paid before they went," which was not
quite so soothing an answer as the que
rist might naturally have expected.
Cornhill Magazine.
Woman Was Made From an Elm Stick.
In the Scandinavian myth of the ori
gin of woman, Odin, Vill and Ve, the
three sons of Bor, were walking along
the seabeach, when they found two
sticks of wood, one of ash and one of
elm, Odin and his brothers were trods.
of course, but the sight of the stick
caused them to wish that they could
carve other gods from the inanimate
wood. They forthwith set about the
task, with the result that they made a
living man out of tne ash stack, and a fe
male, being in godlike form, equally as
uvely aa the man, out of the elm billet
St, Louis Rejrablia 4
jBncklen's Arnleat Sal-re.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulclers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. ChaDned
Hands, Chilblains, Corn?, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
Kive perfect satisfaction or mopev re
funded. Price 25 cents per bor. For
sale by R R Bellamy. f
For Over Flftr Temra
Mrs. -WmsT-nw's Snnn Svutt-d hu
been used for over fifty vears by millions
of mothers for the ir children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. - It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colic, and is the best remedv
for Diarrhoea. It will . relieve the poor
little suffdrer immediately Sold bv
druggists in - every pare ot the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ass. lor Mrs. WiDslow s Sdothtag Syrup,
and take no other kin i. t
A LEAP AND A RESCUE,
How a Tramp SaTed a Kauroaa xrain aaa
What Came of It. , .
Extra Wallace, west bounds reached
Emerson at 10 p. m. June 16, 1878. In
switching out a car the forward brake
man was so badly injured that we left
him for surgical treatment I was
braking " behind. - - Prom Emerson to
Chaunoer. 12 miles,' is up grade, and
bs Conduotor Wallace had gone over to'
the engine I was left alone on the rear.
The moon shone brightly, and I noticed
a number of tramps riding out on top. r
We had almost reached : the ' summit
and the" night express was only 15 min
utes behind us when suddenly the speed
slackened. - The caboose, two cars of
telegraph poles and three of cinders nad
broken off. I was standing on the load
of poles and started I for a brake when
one of the poles became loosenea rrom
its position and rolled on my foot I
struggled desperately to free myself,
for the oars had started backward.
I thought of the express with her
cargo of precious lives and struggled
again. I seemed to.near tne crasn, tne
shrieks and groans of the" dying, the
curses and prayers. Minutes were years,
and I grew old in the awful suspense.
Then I heard a whistle and saw our
front end following down the hill. On
the leading car the conductor was swing
ing a back up signal, while the whistle
blew a wild warning for No. 7. Faster
and faster spun the wheels, and slowly,
but surely, was the runaway overtaken.
I held my breath.
Only 20 feet :
A form shot out over the chasm, swung
in clear relief for an instant against the
sky and then dropped safely on board
the car of cinders. At the same mo
ment the conductor gave a stop signal,
and the gap widened.
Well tuned it was, lor given a second
sooner and tne leap worn a. nave Deen
impossible; later, and a collision un
avoidable. In a short time every brake was set,
and as we slowed down I shrieked fran
tically: "Flag No. 7 1 Take a red light
and flag the express I"
He understood and obeyed without a
word. Fortunately or providentially,
they were late, and he got back far
enough to stop them. I was unconscious
when at last released. My foot was
badly crushed, and it was many weeks
before I was again able to report for
duty. As for our hero, he proved to be
one of the tramps I nad noticed and nad
volunteered for his dangerous task.
When the superintendent, who was on
No. 7, learned the circumstances, he of
fered him a position as brakeman,
promising him advancement as he
proved his ability. That was the begin
ning. Today he is a prominent general
manager, and his name is a recognized
power in the railroad world. Chicago
Record. -
. - - -' PENGUINS FEEDING.
The Transformation That Takes Place When
TTiey Enter the Water.
The appearance of the keeper, with
his pail of live gudgeon, is the signal
for sudden and intense excitement in
the cages. The penguins wave their lit
tle flippers and waddle to the door,
whence they .peer -eagerly down the
wooden steps leading to the pooL The
cormorant croaks and sways from side
to side, and the darters poise their snaky
heads and spread their batlike wings.
At the water's edge the penguins do not
launch themselves upon the surface like
other waterfowl, but instantly plunge
beneath.
Once below water an astonishing
change takes place. The slow, ungainly
bird is transferred into a swift and bril
liant creature, beaded with globules of
quicksilver, where the air clings to the
close feathers, and flying through the
clear and waveless depths with arrowy
speed and powers of turning far greater
than in any known form of aerial flight
The rapid and steady strokes of the
wings are exactly similar to those of
the air birds, while its feet float straight
out level with the body, unused for pro
pulsion, or even as rudders, and as lit
tle needed in its progress as those of a
wild duck when on the wing.
The twists and turns necessary to
follow the active little fish are made
wholly by the strokes of one wing and
the cessation of movement in the other,
and the fish are chased, caught and
swallowed without the slightest relaxa
tion of speed in a submarine flight
which is quite as rapid as that of most
birds which take - their prey in midair.
In less than two minutes some 30 gud
geon are caught and swallowed below
water, the only appearance of the birds,
on the surface being made by one or two
bounds from the depths, when the bead
and shoulders leap above the surface for,
a second and then disappear. s
Any attempt to remain on the surface
leads to ludicrous splashing and confu
sion, for the submarine bird cannot
float It can only fly below the surf ace.
Immediately the meal is finished both
penguins scramble out of the water and
shuffle, with round backs and drooping
wings, back to their cage to dry and
digest Spectator.
Frozen Milk.
The French industry of icing milk is
an original departure in tinned commod
ities. The milk is frozen and placed
in block form in tins and on the part of
the purchaser requires to be melted pre
vious to use. Being hermetically sealed,
the commodity thus iced preserves its
form until it ia required, when a min
ute's exposure, to the sun's rays or to
the heat of the fire is all that is necessa
ry to reduce it to a liquid condition.
Baltimore Sun.
To Remove Ink Stains.
Ink stains on carpets or woolen goods
can be removed while they are fresh by
taking common baking soda or salera
tus, rubbing it well into the spots and
then rinsing with warm water. The
same process will remove dried ink
spots from cotton goods if the spot has
not been wet with water before the sal
eratus is applied. Jewelers' Circular.
Why She Did.
Husband For heaven's sake, what
makes you talk so muoh?
Wife (pleasantly) You do, love. I,
have to keep talking so you will not
have bo many opportunities to say rude
things. Detroit Free Press.
Ton Don't Have to Swear Off
Says the St. Louis Journal of Agricul
ture in an editorial about No-To-Bac,
the famous tobacco habit cure. "We
know of many cases cured by No-To-Bac.
one, a prominent St. Louis archi
tect, smoked and chewed for twenty
years; two boxes cured him so that
even the smell of tobacco makes him
sick." No-To-Bac sold and guaranteed
bv R. R. Bellamy & Co. No cure
no-pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy
Co.. New York or Chicago. -
marvelous Results
From a letter written by Rev J Gun
dermao, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: "I have
no . hesitation in recommending T JDr.
King's New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvelous in the case of
my wife. While I was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives unction she
was orougntoown with fneumonia suc
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms
Tf coughing would last .hor- --'to little
Interruption and it : seen. " j i she
could not survive them. :A nend re
commended Dr. King's New Discovery
it was quick tn its work and hiehU sat
isfactory in results." Trial Dottles free
at R R Bellamy's drug store. Regular
nze uvc ana fi.uu. t
You
Will
never need another dose
is cooked with Cottolene, EN r
.... .- .. sFl -
tne new vegetable snort- K4
ening, instead of lard.
Cottolene aids tne diges
tive powers lard des
troys them, which will
you choose? rThegentdne
Cottolene is identified by
this trade mark steer's
head in cotton - plant
wreath on every paiL
Made only by
The
N. K. Fairbank Company,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO.
GERMAN ARMY MARRIAGE.
Officers May Not Wed Without the Con
'sent of Their Superiors. .
No German officer can marry without
the consent of his colonel, according to
Poultney Bigelow in ' The Borderland
of Czar and Kaiser, " and this consent
can be obtained only after a oarefal in
quiry into all' the circumstances sur
rounding the proposed alliance First,
is the young lady suitable for associa
tion with the wives of the other officers?
Second, will the bridegroom be able to
live respectably and bring up his fam
ily? Third, are his means, or those of
his wife, invested in proper securities,
so that he is not liable to be expelled by
reason of bankruptcy? The extraordi
nary social advantages enjoyed by the
German officer and the pecuniary re
sponsibility growing naturally from
such advantages make his small pay,
which amounts only to about $1 a day
in case of a first lieutenant, appear even
smaller than it is.
An American lady who had been
spending a winter in Dresden told Mr.
Bigelow that all the bachelors of the
garrison were furnished with a list of
marriageable women, each name orna
mented with the property she might be
expected to inherit This no doubt -was
a mistake on her part, but it is a very
common one German officers stationed
in desirable towns are very apt to get
into debt and have to choose between
leaving the army in disgrace or marry
ing a rich girL
Mr. Bigelow adds: "From my own
experience in Germany the officers would
appear to have married for, love and to
be iiappy in consequence, " and yet "the
number of those who get into debt and
fail to secure a rich wife is considerable,
although it makes no particular ripple
in the surface. Such men simply disap-
pear and turn up sooner or later in
America, where they take employment as
coachmen, waiters, teachers or instruct
ors in riding schools. The change of
life is very violent and ia adopted only
as preferable to suicide. "
Wholesale Prices Current
y The following quotations represent Wholes
rices generally. In making np small orders highe
prices have to be charged. N . .
The Quotations are always Riven as accurately a
nossible. but the Sta will not be responsible for any
Yariations from the actual market price of the articles
quoted.
BAGGING
Jute...., O
Standard..... 1
WESTERN SMOKED
HamsS 133,
Sides t 8fcs
Shoulders V Bt....
6
7j
14
10
8
DRY SALTED
Sides 9 t.
Shoulders " t
BARRELS Stdrits Toroentim
Second-hand, each 1 00
New New York, each 135
&
I 15
1 40
1 40
New City. each.. &
BEESWAX V 16 30
BRICKS
Wilmington, 0M 6 50 & 7 OS
Northern - 00 II 00
BUTTER
. North Carolina, ?J fi.
bor tit ta th sa change
15
23 25
a as
& 48
48 g 5
TO
18 25
9 10
10 - 11
11 & 12
.... 10 '
27 28
20 & 28
15 & 19
6 6M
18 20
10 &
Northern .
CORN MEAL
Per bushel, in sacks . . .
COTTON TIES V bundle ..
CANDLES f
Sperm .....................
Adamantine
CHEESE V
Northern Factory
Dairy, Cream
State
COFFEE ft S
Lagnyra...
Rio
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 44, V yard. .....
Yarns, V bunch.
EGGS dozen.
FlSH
Mackerel. No. 1. 9 barrel 28 00
80 00
& 15 00
18 00
9 00
14 on
850
Mackerel, No. I, $ half-barrel 11 00
Mackerel, No, 3, barrel IS 00
Mackerel, No,-8, V half-barrel 8.00
Mackerel, No. 8, V barrel.... 18 00
Mullets, V barrel 8 85
Mullets. S cork barrel .
o too.
N.C Roe Herring, V keg..... 8 60
DiyCod. 5
& 400
a io
FLOUR 3 barrel
Western, low grade
" Extra...,
8 60 8 50
8 75 4 25
8 23 . ..
8 60
4 25 4 50
8 50
325
7K 10
83
50
50
45
50
. 70 -
.... i
.. m
.... i oo ,
90
90
ck o
0H 9
125
" Straight...
Second Patent
First Patent,
City Mills Super.......
" " Family...
GLUE V J
GRAIN bushel
- Com, from store, bags White.
Corn, cargo, in bulk White...
Corn, cargo, in bags White...
' Oats, from store. ,,
Oats, Rust Proof. . ,
Cow Teas
HIDES, V lb
Green Dry -
HAY, ft 100 fef
Eastern....
Western
North River
HOOP IRON,
LARD, ft-
Northern ; ..
North Carolina
LIME, barrel
LUMBERfcity sawed) M feel-
Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00
Rough-Edge Plank..., ....... 15 00
20 00
IS CO
18 00
23-00
15 00
West - India cargoes, according
to Quality -. IS 00
. Dressed Flooring, .seasoned. .. . 18 00
Scantling and Board, common,, 14 00
MOLASSES. ealla
New Crop Cuba, ia nods , .
" " .". in bbls 2ft
28
26
Porto Rico, tahnds.. sa a
27
ID UUI& . . ,
Sugar-House., is hhds
-!S7.
14
16
45
15
lis obis .- .... '
Syrup, in bbls r. ' 85 a
N AILS, keg, Cut. 80d bxi.i . ... a
PORK. bai -
. City Wss.
Rum -Priuie
. .
13 50
13 00
13 00
ROPE, x .. .. 10 s
SALT, 0, . m ...,
Liverpool ,.
Lisbon .5"..
American , ... ;
nl25-Sacsk.. 45
23
75
65
85'
50
7 00
2 50
5 00
7 50
4
SHINGLES, 7-inch, & V. 5 00
Common.. 8 00
Cypress Saps., - 4 50
Cypress Hearts, ...
SUGAR. 9 t Standard Grann'd
standard A ...,....
White Ex C St . - 4i
EztraC, golden ... '4
C, Yellow .... '- 856
waiiS inarm era
STAVES, tt M W; O. Barrel ....
R. O.-HoRsuead
314
S 00
14
10 00
TIMBER, & M feet Shipping... v 20
; Mill, Prime ,i.i.tj. , 00
Mill, Fair .. 50
Common Mill. ,f,w..i-....... 4 00
Inferior to Ordinar 8 00
TALLOW. 4 8.-................ 6-
13 00
9 50
7 50
5 00
4 00
WHISKEY, & gallon Northern, , 1 00
- North Carolina 1 00
WOOL, Washed.., .......... 14 X
Clear of Vnr 10 g
Hntty. ... . 0
3
2 H
. COMMERCIAL"
W I 1VM INGTON I M A ft K FT.
STAR OFFICE, April 10.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
doing. r
ROSIN Market firm , at 1.15 per
bbL bid for Strained and $1.20 for
Good Strained. ' " :
TAR. Market: quiet a 85 cents per
bbL of 880 lbs. - .
CRUDE -TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1 20 for Hard, $1 90 ' for
Yellow Dip and $2 50 for Virgin.
COTTON Dull.
Ordinary....... S cts ft
Good Ordinary .. 4 " u
Low Middling. ,..,. 5 7-16 " "
Middling. . . .. . , ... 5 " "
Good Middling.. , . 8 8-16 " "
Cotton .....
Spirits Turpentine, .
Rosin. ....... , .
Tar.....
Crud TnrpeMme..
00 bales
10 casks
40 bbls
25
00
bbls
bbls
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
rfy Telegraph to the Moraine sri.
V FINANCIAL.
New York. April 10 Evening
Money ' on call was easy at 224
per cent., last loan at 2 per cent., and
closing offered at 2 J ceni. Prime mer
cantile paper 4J5 per cent. Ster
ling exchange dull, with actual business
in bankers' bdls at 488js&488 for sixty
days and 489J 489$$ tor demand. Com
mercial bills 487l44873i'. Government
L bonds steady;United State3 coupon fours
4o. r T M c . . .
lis; umiea states twos a. State
bonds higher; North Carolina fours 102;
North Carolina sixes 124. Railroad
bonds strong.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day
sold at 67 lor three ounces.
.1 COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK April 10 -Cotton
quiet; middling gulf
dling up;and 6Jc.
avca:i,-.
Futures clesed firm, with sales of I
211,900 bales: April 6 43c; May 6.45c; Jure
6.43c; July 6.46c, August 6 48;Septembci
6.50c; October 6.54c;Novemt:eT 6 58c;De
cember 6 62c. Tanuary 6.67c
Net receipts bales; gross receipts
3.848 bales; exports to Great Britain
2 832 bales; exports to France - bales, '
exports to the Continent 551 bales; for
warded 939 bales; sales 33 bales; all to
spinners; stock (actual) 232,789 bales.
Total to-dav-Net receipts 8.081 bales:
experts to Great Britain 5,594 bales; ex
ports to France bales; exports to
the Continent 5.985 bales; stock 846,079
bales.
Total so far this wpp lr Nt rwirt
62.94CT bales; exports to Great Britain
24.954 bales; to France 1,074 bales;, to
the Continent 39,934 bales; to the Chan
cel bales.
Total since September 1 Net re
ceipts 7.460.683 bales; exports to Great
Britain 2,933.4o7 bales; exports to France
714.245 bales; exports to the Continent
2.102,660 bales. ' j1
Flour dull and held firmly at prices;
winter wheat, low grades 81 90
$3 30; fair to fancy grades $2 352 90;
patents 82 753 40; Minnesota clear
$2 402 90; do: patents $3 254 00; low
extras $1 902 30; city mills $3 353 40;
Southern flour dull and firm, common
to fair extra $1 902 75; good to choice
do. & 8033 25. Wheat dull, firm and
lie higher; No 2 red in store and at ele
vator 60L60c; afloat 6162c; op'
tiots were moderately active and irreg
ular at unchanged prices to Jc advance,
with only a local trade and speculation
holding off for the Government report.
Tuly and May were racs. active; No. 2
red May 60c; June eOcjJuly 60gc;
August 61; September 61 Jc; Decern-:
ber 63Mc- Corn dull, scarce and firm;
No. 2 at elevator 56c; afloat 57Lc; un
graded mixed; steamer mixed 6050J;
options ruled dull and clcs:d steady at
unchanged prices to c advance, with
trading chiefly seal pi rg and switching;
May was most active; May 50. c. lu'v
50c; September 51Jtfc. Oats dull acd
firm; options dull and easier; April and
May 822c; July SSc; spot No. 2, 32
S3c; No. 2 white S636Jc; mixed
Western S334c. Wool firm and de
mand moderate; domestic fleece 1519c;
pulled 12 83c. Beef quiet and firm;
family 810 0012 00; extra mess (8 00
8 60; beef hams firm at $19 50; tierced
beel firm; city extra India mess
$15 0018 CO. Cut meats firmer, with a
better demand; pickled' bellies 7c;
pickled shoulders 6c; pickled hams
9k9Mc; middles firmer; short dear
$7 07W. Lard quiet, firmer; Western
steam $7 25; city $ 62X6 75; April
$7 25, nominal; May $7 35; refined lard
quiet; Continent $7 70; South America
$8 00; compound $5 37X5 50. Pork
more active, firmer, mess $13 5014 00.
Butter quiet; fancy steady; State dairy 9
18c; do. creamery new 20c; Western
dairy 813c; do. creamery new 12
20c, old 910Xc; Elgms 0c. Cotton
seed oil strong, with a fair demand;
crude 2324c; yellow prime 27c Rice
fairly active and firm; domestic, fair to
extra 446c;apan 434c. Molasses
foreign nominal; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice 2888c, firm and
demand fair. Peanuts quiet. Coffee
steady and 15 points up to 10 down;
Aprily $14 4014 45; May $14 150114 80:
June $14 20; July $14 1014 25; Sep
tember $14 uui4 uo; October $14 l)g
14 10; November $14 OO.December $18 95
14: uu; spot Kio quiet and steady; No,
7, $16 50. Sugar raw firm and fiirly
active; fair refining 2 ll-16c; refined
quiet and steady; off A 83c; mould
A 4 8- 164c; standard A 3 15-16
4c; cut-loaf and crushed 4 9-164c;
granulated 8 15 164Jc Freights to
Liverpool steady; grain more active; cot
ton, per steamer 4 oa; grain per
steamer aa.
Chicago, April 10 Cash quou tiOns:
Flour quiet, with offerings moderate and
the feeling firm.- Wheat No. 2 spring 59
61c: No. 2 red 54355c. Corn No.
2. 4545c. Oats No. 2, 29c. Mess
pork per bbl, $12 2512 37Ji- Lard,
per 100 lbs. 16 92J6 95. Short ribs,
loose per 100 lbs, $6 806 85. Dry
saitea shoulders, boxed per 100 lbs .
ljoxoos7H. snort clear sides, boxed
per 100 lbs, $6 556 0. Whiskey
distillers' finished goods per gallon $1 26.
The leading futures ranged a .oilows
opening Highest lowest ana closing:
w aeat-c. April 54. 54, 8!& 54M
May 54i655. 55Wgn55i 54. 55tfa
65 Ji-. luiy 66$, 56Ji56M. 66, 66k
00; September 5757, 57K. 67JJ.
57Kc Corrj-No. 2 April 45.
45. 45c; May 45&. 45, 4556, 5;
teraber 469.46. 465tf. 46?6c. Oats-
No. 2 May 28. 89. 28. 29Jc; fune
sJb. 85S. xuc: July Vl
' n ?s rorK per bbl. May
812 25 12 60, 12 25; $12 42Vi; Tuly
$12 47H 13 67. 12 42, 12 60, Lard,
pei v iw m?v 57 7 t-5. 7 00. 7 05
July $7 15. 7!i0. 7 12, 7 20; September
5 ou. -4 ei, Tiix, 7 83Jf. Short
ribs per . 100 lbs May $8 85. 6 40,
6 27H 6 85; July $6 43, 6 55. 0 42$
o OO.beptember S6 57, 6 65. 655, 6 62$.
Baltimore, Ap! ii 10. Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat firm; No. 2 red. spot
. A a -4 t as . .
a rtprn ,oi4c; wav tu61Uc; Inly
o?8obC; steamer No. 2 red 58J;c,
buyer; Southern wheat by sample 61
68c; do on grade , 59&6?fc- Core
steady; mixed spot, snd April 5050c;
Mav 49M50c; steamer, mixed. 48a
48c Southern white corn 5051c; do
veiiow ouoic Uats firm; No 2 white
Wesiem 37., asked; No 8 mixed, do
0434C. -
COT? ON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Mornio Star
, April 10. Galveston, firm at 5 18 16c
net receipts 1.426 . bales, Norfolk
timore, quiets 6$c net r receip
bales; Boston, quiet al 6&c ne. re
ceipts 1,869 bales; Wilmington, dull at
6-aet receipts , bales; Philadelphia
firm at 6 ll-16c net receipts 109 bales'
Savannah, firm - at. CJgc net receipts'
1,700 bales; New Orleans, firm at 6c
met i!BCiBijpti :- S,S83ii: bales? Mobile,
steady at 6&c net receipts 417 bales
Memphis firm at 5 15-16c net receipts
208 bales; Augusta steady at 6 Vc net
receipts 290 j bales; Charleston.
I at Sffnct receipts 891 bales;Cincinnati,
eicauy ai vv act rctcipts DUU Dales; LOU-
isville,' firm at 6c; St. Louis, firm at
6c net receipts 704. bales; Houston
firm at 5 18-16c net receipts 1,503 bales.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
r Cable (0 the Moraics Su
Liverpool, April 10.-12.80 Ccttor,
good business at firm prices. American
middling 8 13-82d; sales 25,000 bales
of which 28.800 bales were American -speculation
and exports 1,500 bales'
Receipts 100 bales, all of which were
American. Futures opened steady, and
demand moderate. Americon middling
G m c). May and June 8 24-648 25
64d; June and July .8 26-64d; July and
August 8 27-64d; August and Septem
ber 8 28r643 29-64d; September arid
October 8 80-64d; October and Novem
ber 8 31-64d; November and December
8 82 64d; December and January a 33
64d. Futur;s quiet, but steady at the
advance.
Tenders of cotton for delivery to
day 400 bales new dockets and 100
bales old dockets.
4 P. M American middling fair, 4
18-32d; good middling 3 19-32d; low
middling 35.16d; good ordinary 3 3 16J;
ordinary 8d; April 3 22-64d; April and
May 322-64d; May and June 3 23 643
24-64d; June and July S25-64d; July and
August 8 26-64d. buyer; August and
September 3 27-643 28 64d; Septem
ber and October 3 28 64329-64d; Octo
ber and November 8 30 64d; November
and December 3 81 64d, buyer; Decem
ber and January 3 32-64d, buyer; January
and February 8 33-643 34-64d. Fu
tures closed quiet and steady.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and
pains of every kind instantly relieved by
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. $1 00 50 cts.;
50 cts. size 25 cts. J. H. Hardi.v,
J. Hicks Bunting. t
MABINE.
Fori Almanac April 11.
Sun Rises. 5.83 A
Sun Sets 6.80 P
Day's Length ..' 12 h 57
High Water at Southport.. 8 41 P s;
High Water at Wilmington 10.28 P M
MARINE DIEECTOEV
Mat of Teasels In tfe f'nn ot W'i .
snlaston, N. C, April 11, 1895
BARQUES.
Gustav Metzler (Ger) 852 tors, Gorck,
Peschau & Co.
Ruth (Nor), 466 toes. Pendeissn. Heide
&Co.
Alborga (Nor), Kj tstvedt, Heide & Co
Marco Polo (Noi), 7o3 tons, Ha'verttn.
Heide & Co. -
Fritz (Ger). 412 tons, Bradherim:. E
Peschau & Co.
Wodan (Ger). 525 tons.Arcdt, E Pescbau
&Co.
Ceres (Ger), tons, Bulow, E Peschau
& Co.
BRIGANTINES.
Nimrod (Rus) 390 tons, Pateison, Down
ing & Co. I
STEAMSHIPS.
Melrose (Br) 88 tors. Albury, Geo Har
ms, Son & Co.
SCHOONERS.
Cora M. 136 tons, Mitchell, Geo H airiss,
Son & Co. '
John R Fell. 344 tons, Loveland. Ger
Haniss. Son & Co.
Seasonable Goods.
In store, and arriving daily, a
choice selection of seasonable goods.
We have on hand
RAISINS of every variety, from
8c to 25c per pound.
CITRON, from 15c to 25c per: lb.
CURRENTS, all prices, all grades.
NUTS, all prices, all grades.
We would like tp call special at
tention to our assortment of the
above goods.
CHEESE Switzer, Roquefert,
Neofchetel, Framage de Brie, Edaai,
Pineapple, English Dairy and Amen
can Cream. All fresh and of finest
quality.
Plum Pudding and Mince Meat. '
Cakes and Crakers. A beautifn!
variety of all kinds, too great an as
sortment to specify. Will have to be
seen to be appreciated.
The above are only a few of out
specialties. Our assortment is com
plete and we invite all to call and
examine before purchasing else
where. . With four wagons we can deliver
promptly.
THE JOHN L. B0ATWRI6HT CO
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Teleuhoiie Ho- 14.
Geo. Mather's Son? CompiM v,
Xttvbliihed 1815.
Printing Ink & Varnish Kanuiscturer
89 Rose St, H. Y.
A complete line oi th se crltbrctf1 lokni i
the
H. A. MURR1I.L. Wholesale Papei Dta'.c:.
2C7 6. Trade street.
al9o ilARI.OTTk
Old Newspapers.
YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in qnau
tide to suit,
At Your Own Price,
At the STAR Office.
Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, an-
Excellent for P'acing Um1p- Cai pe'
Jno. WrLDRB Atkinson. Wm. Mavo A kin
ATKINSON & SON,
AGENTS
North Carolina Home Ins
Co.
OFFEP TO THOSE WANTING
INSTJBAHCE AGAINST FIRE
Polida io this Old and Reliable Home Instituwr..
AU lasses prompt); paid
W S. PRIMROSE. Presided,
CHARLES ROOT. Secretary.
PULASKI COWPER. Secretsr..
The Great Farm, Industrial and
Stock Journal of the South.
. ONE YEAH SOB $1.
. Sampla copies and premium list m fl) be mailed -on
application to
i THB CTJLT1VATOB PTOWSHIBe CO
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firm at 6c net receipts 487 bales, Bal