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i i
BT WILLIAM IX. BERNARD.
:
wilmington,n, c.
. Wednesday Morning, jfAN. 8, 1896
HEW TEXTILE MILLS. '
The past year was one of retnark
' able activity in the erection of textile
mills, the record showing that this
country proposes eventually to hold
the leading place as a textile manu
facturer; As an illustration of the
progress made we clip he following
from an article in the American
Wool and Cotton Reporr:
"The year 1895 will lofcg be remem
bered as one ot the mostf active ia the
'annuls of textile mill construction the
country has yet seen, nojieas than 357
new enterprises having been launched
Iwimin that period, being one more than
during that memorable aad prosperous I short and mild winters requiring but
yearl89i. The past yeai shows a gain little hnncinrron Ki!i- ua
over J89 of 94 mill plants; there havine"
been undertaken in the loiter year 233
new-enterprises; in 1893. 79 and 1893.
856. In comparison withjthe last half of
1891 the past six months show a gain ol
nine mills.! , I
"The cotton mills holdf the paJm in
matter of numbers, the number ot "new
concerns being 73, ex?ctltf the same as
in the (Previous six months. Next come
knitting mills with 43, or 115 lesSthan
' in the previous six months: woolen. 23.
abo a loss of. 15, miscellaneous, 11, a loss
ot 6. and silk, 7, a loss of .
The number of new enterprises under
taken during ihe past six. months as
compared with the previous six months,
and for the past year, as Compared with
the previcus one as follows:
comes throwing out a Idt of costly
machinery to replace it with better
it means the loss of a good deal of
money, and yet it is a loss made
necessary in these days of competi
tion to enable one manufacturer, all
other things being equal, to compete
with another who may be supplied
with the superior? machinery. , The
men 4. who are - erecting . mills
now, both t in the . North and
South, keep .this- ia view " and
supply their plants with he best,
..which is in .the end the cheapest
nuchiaery. We see frequently, not
so frequently now as two .or three
years ago, announcements of manu
facturers ia other sections who
desire to move their plants South
upon conditions that the Iacality
desiring a mill take a certain amount
of stock ia it. -In many cases these
announcements come from, the own
ers of plants with old-time machinery
on w'hich they wish to ; get their
money back by putting: in the
machinery asjso much stock, at the
purchase price against so much
money put in by those who bite at
the bait. But it did not, take the
Southern people long to catch on to
that tfjck and consequently it wasn't
played on them much. j
As might be expected the atten
tion of the Southern capitalist has
been mainly devoted to the estab
lishment of cotton manufactories,
which will be the case for some, years
to come, and new mills will continue
to be erected in this section
the new mills will be very few
ia other sections, the advantages in
the South being so obvious and so
many as to give her a practical mo
nopoly of the business; but while
this is so, and is a cause for con
gratulation," as every mill erected
adds that much to the productive
wealth of the South and brings her
that much nearer to independence,
we would like to see more attention
given to woollen mills, for there is
no good reason why the South should
not- eventually become the leading
woollen as well as cotton manufac
taring section of this country. With
our climate, with the broad ranges of
woodland and field, with theMuxaV
riant growth of grasses giving boun
tiful and cheap pasturage, with the
up reasons for this, these reasons be
inor si war! a1 oi h rrlif irsof the
Hielr Point Enterprise . E. A.
v . ... . . I Moffitt, ol Asheboro. bas made an as-
stanaara Kepuoucans say it was tuc ,tBnmenti He was forced to do to on
bungling of the -administration and j account of a loss of $ 1 000 bf firc.f
the new tariff, while the gold stana
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. I E does Nor care for stomach
ard Democrats say it was the lack
of confidence, and the embarrass
ment of the Treasury by keeping the
ereenbacks afloat. &c &c- But
none of them will admit that the sit
ver dollar figures in it. They can t
see it and ; they wouldn't see it if
they could. Put the . silver dollar
back where It was in 1873. and the
prices of farm products would go up
at once, until we had 10 cent cotton
and 80 cent wheat, and with this
would be a revival and. a permanent
revival of industries all along the
line.! .This country never hasand
never can prosper on a monometallic
money standard. .
Woollen. ... . .
Cotton. ...
Knitting.'.
Siik..'...:....
Miscellaneous.
Totals J....
' ' ".'j
Woolen... ..
Cotton . .
Knitting. J
Silk.....j,. ..
Miscellaneous.
Totals.!.:...
Last ha;
1895,
23
73
. 42
. 7
11
. 156
Year
1895.
61
. 143
r 99
23
. 28
. 357
f.
First half,
1895.
88
. 'T 73
57
16
17
201
Yar.
1894.
45
101
69
2i
27
. 363
"North Carolina once mcjre heids the
list witb new mills,
year .of 63; then come
wubl7, or 43rfor the ycfar; next New
York, with 16, or 89 for tbe year; then
Massachusetts, who boastsj of 15, or 34
tor the year; , then Gaorei4 with 14 or
28 for thcyeai; then Soith Carolina,
with 10 the total -number for the year
. being' 33; Rhode Island has 7, with a
total for the year of 12, afso Alabama,
With 7 fir 1 tnr tU'm Tl.
i , v kui, jrcoi.- i u; re
m.inder are scattered ambni; 17 other
States in numbers from onf to five.
The South is attracting large amounts
of Northern capital, and deservedly so,
but at tbe same time the textile interests
of the North are not being neglected
but are still absorbing the large turns of
money that is ever looking for safe and
. profitable investment. Oafc noticeable
feature, which c'inaot butf show that
i cotton manufacturers hav confidence
of profits yet to accrue from the manu facture
of textile goods, is the fact that
several concerns already operating large
mills! have seen fit to eretit Additional
mills, thereby largely increasing 'their
capacity, in some instances io the doub
ling point. j
Jt will be noted here that while the
South leads there has been a large
increase in the other manufacturing
States, the larger numberjof woollen
mills being in those States, the num-bn-of
woollen mills erected in the
South being small. It isja matter of
some pride, perhaps, and; creditable
to the enterprise and energy of the
people bf this State, that she leads
all the Slates in the number of new
mills erected, and the fact that over
nine-tenths, of the money! invested in
them is home capital is jpr'etty good
evidence of their thrift, j
In the conclusion of its krticle the
Reporter notes the fact tiat the man
ufacturers are generally? a ive to the
importance of the improved facilities
for the production of heir goods
andjare hence replacing ihe worn out
or; antiquated machinery with the
nqrest agd most improved kinds, a
course made necessaryby the keen
fness of the competition they must
face. -l ' r ;.
In this connection It may be ob
served that the South lias some ad
vantage over the lother sections
where cotton and woollen manufac
turing have been lon -established,
for while most of the mills in those
sections are old mills equipped with
sucti machinery as was in general
use when the equipment was put in
most of the mills in the1 Sonth are
new and are consequently equipped
with the newest" and most improved
machinery. The machinery is V
small item of even a moderate sized
cotton or woollen mill, and when it
little housing and .but little hand
feeding, this ought to be' the wool
growing section of. this country and
possibly will be when the people
be nn to realize the imnnrtanrA anil
full, value of this industry, vain- reafhrmatior.
aDie not .only tor the profit 1 which
that comes directly out of the
sheep, or the wool, but valuable as
the supporter of an industry that
would give employment to milHons
pf capital, to many thousands of
people, bringing into the South mil
lions of dollars, and supplying our
people with the best of clothing at
the lowest prices. And- valuable
again, and inconceivably valuable,
as one ot the most effective agencies
in the improvement of our lands, by
stimulating grass culture, one of
the first" steps to permanent and
economical fertilization. Wherejhe
sheep pastures and treads fertility
toiiows, if the ownjer of the land pur
sues business methods.'
I here are obstacles in the way
now for the want of proper legisla
tion to prevent ihe flocks from dep
redation by dogs,, but common sense
will remove these obstacles- some
ttme'and then the South will become
the wool growing section and when
it does it will become also a wool
manufacturing section. As a textile
manufacturer its destiny will not be
fulfilled until it leads in both!
' As has been anticipated .for some
time, the' Senate Finance, Committee
has presented a free coinage bill as a
substitute for the financial or bond
bill which passed the House. There
was no expectation that the House
bill would pass the Senate, and there
is no expectation that the Senate bin
will pass, the House, and conse
quently there is no expectation of
any financial legislation by this Con
gress, for the House differs from the
Senate, the Senate from the House,
and the President from both. That
the President doesn't expect any is
shown by the call made by Secretary
Carlisle for bids on ' $100,000,000 of
bonds, twice the amount issued in
any of his previous calls. The House
bill was a political one, framed with
no thought that it would pass the
Senate, or meet executive approval
if it did, the object being to make a
pretence of helping the Treasury and
throwing-the responsibility of failure
on the administration, and so is the
free coinage bill politicalthe inten
tion being to keep that as an issue,
without any hope whatever'of enact
ing it into, a law, for both a gold
standard House and a "gold standard
resident stand in the way.. But it
would be a good thing for the coun
try if this bill could become a law,
for it would solve the financial prob-
em, relieve the Treasury . and
make it for all time . independent
of the gold manipulators. 'The
clause directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to use his option as to
the use of gold or silver coin in the
redemption of notes is simply a
n. of the existing law
vests 'such ocinion in the
Secretary, and not in the notehpld
ers, to whom it has been delegated
by the Secretaries, j There should he
no option about it. The Secre
taries should be required to pay otit
without discriminating against either
metal. This they could do by pay
ing half in gold and hajf in . silver
while they had both coins and all in
silver if he had no gold. This
would put an end to the' necessity
for a gold reserve and put an end,
too, to runs ppon the Treasury. '
CURRfcNTj COMMENT.
MIfi OS MENTION.
With
uU.k 1 . '
icss man ou cents a
bushel in the principal wheat mar
kets, corn and oats .less than 30
cents, pork 5 cents, the outlook for
tne western farmer is not very cheer
ful. These are the prices now-in the
central markets to which the bulk of
these crops go, but ths prices are
-L 1 ... " -
mucn iess at tne points where the
farmer sells. In the interior of Iowa
oats sell for 18 cents a; bushel, corn
for less, and tpork for 3 cents a
pound. It costsjmore than 18 cents
a bushel to produce oats or corn and
more than 3 cents a pound to make
pork, so that instead of a profit on
his labor "there is an actual loss to
the farmer in these , prices. It costs
fully 50 cents a. bushel ; to produce
wheat, so that he" escapes actual loss
on that by the skin Of his teeth. The
wheat crop is less than that of last
year, with a large shortage
tne world s demand for
sumption which ought to put
wheat 6p4 There is no great excess
in the oat crop, but there is less de
mand for oats than formerly oh ac
count of the smaller number of
horses used since the introduction of
electric street cars, bicycles, - &c.
The corn crop is extraordinarily
lartre. whirh
of price on that, but the pork crop is I bearer Vracw tor,
in
con-
Senator Sherman learned the
art of flaying so well when he was
writing his books about his Republi
can competitors that he practiced it
oeautiiuuy on Mr. CUve and and
Mr. Carlisle in reviewing their syn
dicate policy vesterdav. New' Vrh
Journal Dem.
There is no doubt that the
advance of .Dr. Jameson across the
Transvaal was in full comnlianrc
with the ideas of the British Govern
ment. Now that it has turned out
to be an nnoooalar ninwmrnt- h
will have to- bear the brunt of the
martial faux pas and be the scape
goat of the grasping nation that he
serves. Augusta Chronklek Dem,
The statistics that are comin?
TT . ... o
nuui narpQi are aDDallinor flno
hundred and thirty eight towns have
Deen aesoiated. 5.064 houses hnmert
ana l-fi.708 Armenians slanohtr.H
The utter helplessness of the victims
is sfen in the fact that not a single
1 1- I . m ..... ' 4
suik. is reponea ti led. Th
canea Christian Powers , of Enrone
are gathering these statistics, 'but.
"u sayi mey ao not seem to be
greatly impressed by them. New
xorft commercial Advertiser, Rep.
TWlNKt I GS.
Mother: "Tust look: Helpne at
U r ' .. - f
iuusc uiagu.nceni rains.
nciene: i wonder wh. in th
times, thev balt ruins instead nf nmnr
- voxes I hear that Shaks-
peres works are bclns innti.t.H
. - ft --UMHydbbU
IUC VUUICIC.
Revokes What a innrnf. u
will cause among the mandarins, when
they disoover what a nla
ciw wat! Trnth.
A ReDatati'on in PpHIM
Gofrequent You'll hear of trouble in
the Higgamore family one of these days.
mi nuciiis uear me. What u it?
Mrs Go'reauent I nvnrhH
husband saying the other d.v tnat Hio-
gamore was awfully stuck on May Weet
CAicazo Tribune, -
A musiciaa brouirhi: to Heenair
by tbe playing If a lady ia a room above
bis own,, met her one day in the hall
wrth her 8 vear-old child and siid, in a
most friendly manner: "Your little one
Newton Enterprise: Jas. Her-"
man, near Cooover, early. Cbristmas
morning left for parts unknown ;witb
Misj Ann Setzer, daughter of Al Setzer.
of. Hickory. Herman left a : wife-and
four chi dren. ik I .fc,
: Concord 1 Standard'.! The big
Government distillery of Milas Misen
beimer, operated in No. 7 township,
this county, in - the Cold Hill section,
bas suspended business. - Particulars of
why it was closed could not be learned,
but there were no seizures made.-1 :..
w Golcsboro Argus: The death
of Mr. Jas. E. Smith, wi o was for some
time a farming overseer, but who for
several months bas been bed ridden with
consumption, occurred last night at tbe
home of bis father in-law, Mr. W. H.
Parker, in the 86th year of bis age.
Roxboro Courier: To say that
our community was sbecked Jast Mon-,
day evening when it was given out that
Dr. R A. Morton was dead ir but to ex
press u muaiy. Me was on the street
ail day apparently in his usual health,
suffering slightly from the tooshacbe,
and no one thought of that being the
last day of bis earthly existenca. In tbe
afternoon when he went home for sup
per he sent for Dr. J. A. Wise to come
and pu'l a took for for him. Soon after
the tooth was extracted he fell Over in
his chair and died almost immediately.
never speaking after he fell, dying at
7 SO. for a number ot years be bad
been troubled with heart disease.,
Lincoln Democrat: On Christ
mas day, about one and a naif miles
west of Piateau Catawba countv. Char.
ley White shot and killed Bob Warlick.
It seems that White and. Warlick's
brother George got into a. quarrel, when
aoo came up and interfered, savinc he
would settle the trcuDle with White.
After some words between George War
lick and White. White started home.
Bob Warlick followed White, saving he
would kill him. White told Warlick
not to follow him, but Warlick came on.
White turned and shot Warlick with a
slot-gun. Jtisaaid that 52 shot pene
trated the body of Warlick, who died an
hour after he was shot.. White was ar
rested and given a bearing and was
tjound oyer to court in a bond of $500.
Hickory Press and Caroliniant
Tbe wholesale destruction of whiskey
and brandy in Morganton on Sunday
night, December 22d turns out to be a
Aery -sad affair. There was a trial in
Morganton last Mondav wherein Mr.
Sam B. Pearson was charged with mali
cious mischief and. aiding, planning and
abettirg tbe burglary of the whiskey sa
loon ana oorirg auger holes in the bar
rels and letting all the whiskey and
brandy in fifteen barrels run out on the
erourd in tbe cellar. Mr Pearson acied
as his own lawyer, though be had ex-
Judge Jjhn Grav Bnum,- .ex Solicitor
W. C. Neiacd Mr. loan T.Perkins
employed. Mr. S. J. Ervin and S. T.
Averv assisted Solicitor Scainhour. Tne
case was before Mayor Bristol, acting as
ex-officio' magistrate. 'A negro boy made
tall confession, telling all about the
hole business. - His confession was sub
stantiated by corroborating testimony.
APPOIN I MENTS
Wilmington Distrtet W. 8. Bnr. p. E
Wilmington. Grace church. Jan
18.13. .
Wilm nston. Bladen street, nioht
January 13. " ' x
bou bport station Jarm a ry 18, 17.
Onslow circuit', Stella Janmry 25. 26.
Brunswick circuit. Betnel Pebmaru
1.2.
Columbus circuit, Everereen Febru
ary 8th. 'I
Whiteville and Fair Bluff. Wheatland
February 9ch and 10th.
Waccamaw circuit.: Shilblv-Fehrnariif
10 h. I. . . :
Elizabeth circuit Sinsletnn Fhman,
15th and 18th. i
Carver's Creek. Wavman
22id and 23rd.
Knansville circuit and Oatn M!a
s;on. Worley Chapel February 29th and
raarcn xst. i. .
Bladen circuit. Bethlehem
7th and 8th. ,i j.
Magnolia , circuit. CentenarrMaTrh
Hth and 15th. j f
Clinton circuit. Keenera -Marrh 'at
and 22ad. j . I
A Chloac0 Chemist Talks A boat the Growth
I - or Specialization Ia His Profession. '
'. "I don't believe 'I would take a
ptjomach 1f it -was broaglit to, me. !!.
He was a chemist, and' he was il
lustrating a previous statement that
in a soience bo broad ast chemistry
the teadenoy is constantly toward
"I xnako a speoialty ot joints. Al-
fthoTigh I also do other kinds of ana
lyzing, including the assaying pf ores
rad the examination of waters.-. Just
the other day I got a sample of wa
ter from a new well which a farmer
pad dug on ia place in Iowa. The
wound was rather low, and he was
lfraid the water might contain ty
phoid germs.!. Water from stock wells
;s frequently sent for analysis in the
imo way. It is a good deal less 'ex-
tpense for a Wealthy breeder to sink
two or- three wells, if neoessaryv in
rder to get pure water, than it
;vould be to' use -water about whose
properties there is any question, h A
ood deal of water whioh is sent t(T
Chicago for analysis comes, from
owns which have sunk publio wells
md want to know what . they have
;ot. Othersjagain come from people
vho think they have discovered
4ome mineral water of rare medici-
aal virtua j Yet they are apt to be
lieve that ytra don't know what you
ire talking; about when you send.
back an analysis which fails to, oori
5rm their dreams of wealthr else
hat you are secretly forming a svn-
licate to buy up the'well for a song.
After theyfhave sent the water to
ither chemists and -find "the report
ionfirmed they are obliged to change
heir minds and admit that you were
leither ignorant nor designing.
The analysis of the stomaoh in
sises of suspected poisoning is most
ytlone by chemists connected with
uedical schools. This kind of work
s more directly in their line and the
)ther chemists don't have much to
o with it. Assaying, contrary to
he popular idea, ia not of itself a
yery profitable branch of the profes-
lon. It takes a good deal of time
rad trouble, for. -whioh the fees are
ot sufficient compensation. Chem-
srs who make a specialty of assay
ng usually increase their incomes
jy selling' assaying outfits to mine
owners for use in their own proper
pies. In Order to be able to use this
xjuipmont the mine owner.-if he has
jot already done so. must studv
netaHurgy, and this gives the chem
ist an additional source, of revenue.
The assaying of ores subdivides
igain. Some chemists confine them-
eives largely io goia ana suver ana
jthers tq iron and other ores. Like
bther professions, that of chemistry
jas largo rowarus lor tnoso wlio can
nase largo successes, but it3 chief
ldvaritage is, I think, that it affords
uch Opportunities to young men of
what I piay call "practical imagina-
lon tnat 13 to say, invention. Won-
lerfal as its achievements have been
look tq see still more remarkable
hings accomplished in the near fu-
ure, possibly beforo the end of the
-t ' Soma Ererydar BUstakos..
Current natural history, is sometimes'
very amusing. An observant country
boy can give yorf more reliable informa
tion in half on boor than many ol the
writers, who are accepted as authority.
Two examples of the fallacies of ', the
latter have been going the' rounds. One
.was' an nrticlo on the: cricket, which
was described as a very dainty insect
with a delicate appetite. There is in
reality but one. that is , more vbracions,.
and that is the cockroach. ; The cricket
has a robust taste for Almost anything,
especially farinaceous matter, and it is
very destructive to clothing. A house
keeper had her lace curtains eaten up,
and the writer remembers once visiting
in a house where the walls had been
ceiled and' papered. ; The paper hung
loose here and there, dine to tbe crickets
that gnawed through to get at the paste
that had been used by the paper hangers.
' Another story was of ; the marvelous
self control of a man. who discovered
: that a black snake had concealed itself
in the pocket of his coa which he had
thrown aside in, the field and donned
again, very stupidly, without discover
ing the reptile. This of itself was sur
prising, as it is generally from four to
five feet in length and and weighs sev
eral pounds. The black snake Of the
northern middle states is as harmless as
the , toad, and, moreover, is extremely
cowardly. Its greatest f anlt is its de
strnctiveness of young birds the broods
of those species which nest in low shrubs
or upon tho ground. 1 But a man might
carry, one in each pocket and come to
no harm, if his pockets were larze
enough and if he did not have the in
herent ; animosity of mankind toward
reptiles. Chicago Inter Ocean. 1
Hamming Birds and Flowers. .
: It has long been known that insects
assist plants by carrying the fertilizing
pollen froia flower to flower, but the
fact has only recently been prominently
, brought forward" that humming birds
are just as effective distributors of pol
len as insects are. ."
It 'has been shown that these little
birds, which are as fond as bees of the
honey of flowers, carry the pollen grains
in great quantity, not only on their
feathers, but on their long bills also. In
deed, so well suited is the humming
bird to do "this work of distribution,
without any intention of its own, that
the question has been raised whether it
may not be the most beneficent of all
the unconscious friends that the flowers
have in the animal world. Youth's
Companion.
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
. STAR OFFICE. Jan. 7.
V NAVAL. STORES.
SPIRITS ; TURPENTINE. Firm
at 2?H cents per gallon for - cooo
try'and 28 cents tor machine-made
ROSIN. Market steady at $1 80
per bbl for Strained and $1 "85 for
Good Strained. - , ' -
TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
qu el at $1 40 for Hard, $1 30 for Yel
low Dip and Virgin. Sales at quotations
: Quotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine 25 c; rosin, strained. $0.87);
good strained $1 02 tar 80.95; cruae
turpentine 1 10, I 60. 1 70.
V RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine.. i.. :. .... .... 68
Rosin.., i 882
Tar ; 9t
Crude Turpentine v . . . . 49
. Receipts same day last - year--65
casks spirits turpentine,' 803 bbls rosin.
97 bbls tar, 5 bbls crude turpentine.'
,7 COTTON MARKET. y
''"Steady. - Quotations: r
Ordinary.. ......... . : cts lb
Good Ordinary. ...... 6 "
Low Middling........ 7 6-18 " M
Middling 1 . " -
Good Middling.. ... 8 ,1-16 " "
Same day last year, middling 5c
; Receipts 888 bales; same day last
year, 290. v
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
By Telegraph to tbe Ifornlna Stat
FINANCIAL. -;
Nkw York. Januaiy 7. Evening
Money on call was easy at 18 per
cent; last loan : at 1 and closing offered
a i x per cent, crime mercantile paper
79 per cent, bterling exchange was
easier; aaual business in bankers' bills
487KS487M for sixty days and 4893
for demand. Commercial bills 4864
4B7i. Government bonds firm'
United States coupon fours 109,
unnea states twos 90. State bonds
lower; North Carolina fours 100; North
Carolina sixes 120. Railroad bonds were
weak. ; - r
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day
was dull.
were American; speculation and extmrr
600. Receipts 17 000 bales, of which
16 600 were American. Futures opened
steady and demand moderate. Amen.
can micaiing rac; January and Febrq.
ry 4 27 6 id; February and March 4 28
4d; March and April 426 644 38-64d-April
and May 4 24 644 25-64d; May
and Jane 4 U 644 ?5-64d;uly acd
Auguit 4 26.644; August and Septem
ber 4 25-64Q4 24 64d, T Futures steady
4 P M American middling (1 m c)
January ;4 28 64d seller.f January and
February 4 26-4d buyer; February and
March 4 25 64d buyer; March and April
4 24-64d seller; April and May 4 24 64d
seller; May and - Jane 4 24-644 seller
June and July 4 24 64d bid; Jul and'
I August 4 24-644 23 64d seller; August -
ana aepiemoer so 04a value; Sectcm
ber f and October ; 4 1 17 644 18 64d
buyer; Octooer and Novrmber 4 25 64 j
buver. Fu'ures cloeA steady. -
r-7 ARRIVED.
Str Geo W Oyde. Robinson, New
York. H G Smallbones.
Steamer Lisbon, Black- Clear Run -master.
v' ,- . ,
. Steamer D Murcbison, Robeson, Fay
etteville, James Madden. .
- CLEARED.
Steamer D Murchisoa.,Robeson, Fay
etteville, fames Madden. '
Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Ran,
-master. .: : L.: .
Steamer E A Hawes, Ward, Point
Caswell. Jas Mrdlen.; '
MARINE DIRECTORY.
MJmt of Vessels In tk Vart of Wl
BEtlna-ton, N. C. Jan. 8 I6S6.
STEAMSHIPS.
Royalist, 2,024 tons, Pritchard, Heide &
Co.
Volnjnliipns.
A jphiladelphia lawyer said a very
bright thing the other day. He was
Beated with a group of friends, and they
were discussing in a desnltory way the
leading topics of tho day. One, of the
parties present, Mr. .persisted in
monopolizing more than his share of
the conversation, and his views did not
at all accord witb those of the lawyer.
As the men separated "one of them said
to the lawyer :
"That knows a good deaLdoesn't
he?"
' Yes, ' replied the lawyer ; 'he knows
entirely too much for one man;he
ought to be incorporated. " Green Bag.
The total acreage of all the farms in
the United States is 623.21S.61 9, cf
Which 857,616,755 are improved or tin
der cultivation, and 265,601,864 acres
, remain uncultivated.
j.entury,
'Chicago Tribune.
suun, wnicn snouid increase the
price of that, and yet in'the face of
all these f acts which should have a
tendency to raise prices, they are
calling. There must be some reason
for this, and u is not fotnd thisear
at least, in overproduction; for there
jn rerPuduCtion iQ corn.
In all the other food supplies; there
s a shortage It will be remembered
that when the silver question was
under discussion, previous - to the
Fall elections, grain and cotton both
went up, and this .was used
as an argument by the ' gold
standard people that silver had
no effect on prices. Shortly after
the election prices fell, and then the
gold standard people began to trump
Bits.
Kind Mudge If there really
is anything in this reincarnation theory
I don't know but what I; would like to
be a good, fat, comfortable hop. Thii
seem to enjoy life so. -
xabsley But as. I understand it in
reincarnation one becomes something
different from what he was Indian
ajolix Journal. - 't ,
r-Twitterly to Saitterlv.-readmo-
novel): And, what becomes of the
neror - :, -
Snitterlv: "I don't tnnw hi. .,i
but on page 205 it looks as if the hero
ine had him treed." ,
Twitterly: -Treed?" -
SaitterU; "Yea. Th
that at her, glance he stood rooted to
the spot." Harper's Bazar, . .
Stanlv Rtttrm;, . r-, i
w Mfr Francis Dnlrfnnn kk
llJl:owtlace,8 mile.
wwu wees oefore last.
Napoleon's Booty In One Campaign.
The season was as busv on tlm
military as it had been on the politi
cal side. Day and night the soldiers
in the conquered Venetian landa
wrought with ceaseless labor until
the -whole territory was in I Derfect
order as a base of military opera
tions. Not a single strategic point
there or elsewhere; was overlooks.
Even tho little island of St Pater In
.the Mediterranean -was taken from
Piedmont and garrisoned yith 200
men. It was generally understood
that war might break out! at any
moment. Every contribution under
treaty obligations was exacted to tho
utmost farthing. -As
a single, illastration
"French dealing, jewels and gems es?
timatea Dy the pope as worth 10,
DdO.OOO francs were accepted' by .tho
French experts at a valuation of
five. Within the previous 12 months
Bonaparte had sent to Paris 7,000, -tOO
francs, of which he destined
2,000,000 for the outfit of a fleet It
was but a moiety of what he had
raised. During this summer, on the
contrary, he kept everything. ' Even
tho 3, 000, 000 francs promised to Bar
ras were not paid. It is therefore
likely tUat he had in band upward
of 30, 000, 000 francs in cash and com
missary stores to the extent of sev
eral millions more. Professor W.
M. Sloane's "Life
Century.
of the
of Napdloon" in
Gainbllnic la Tries t.
Consul Haggard dwells in his last
eport from Triest on the increase
if gambling in that city. Half a
lozen or more provincial lotteries
ire drawn weekly in Triest, their
inferior; shares costing only 2 pence
'r 3 pence. The selection of ticket
.lumbors is- often based upon dreams
md omens embodied in a systematic
orm id apuhhshed book. It is in-
;tructive to watch the' travers of
ickots examining the winning nuxn-
ers posted up in the streets. Every
iiccupatjion is represented, in the
out of them, and tho
raste ot time and money is Great
Increasingly large sums, it is said,
vhicli jf circulated through thole-
:itimate ; channels of trade would
;uppor an iedustrial population, are
low n ting from Imnd to hand in
L'everish speculation. There are ie-
torts that the Austrian government
:ontemiilates embodying in ita penal
:oue some measures which mio-h
it any rate restrict the present gam
)iing mania within narrower limits.
t is tho fact that the provincial
lotteries in which the poorer classes
l-liofltrf imlnUn 4-1. 1 A .
lenciei are all erovernment twoner-.
T. London News. . . . .
I : , 'i:
A N'r Filllns; For Thermometers. 1
i Tulnol, another coal tar deriva
tive, is! now beinsr extensive! v napA
in place of quicksilver for filling
thermometers. This substance, it ia
stated,! "wbi3e it oontains ' a slight
percentage of water, can stand a
nuch lower temserature without
freezing than mercury can. Another
advantage it has over the latter is
pat i'expands with great uniformi
Jty and regularity when exposed to
Nvarmfh. In color tulnol is a dark
blue. St. Loui3 Republic.
j ... , . '-.
j " The New Woman.
I "I 4n't hold agin this here new
. Jvoman business so much as some,"
said Mr. Jason. "It's jisthernateral
bent for information takin a new
Jtack. j Ef she wasn't tryin to find
out all about government an mi
'crobes, she would be tryin to find
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly eflective in tbe cure of Con
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran
teed to be perfectly free from every dele
terious substance and to be purely vege
table, f They do not weaken by their ac
tion, but by giving tone to the stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys
tem. Regular size 85c per box. Sold by
R. R. Bellamy. Druggist.
Wholesale Prices Current
Prices
prices
The following quotations represent Wholes
graenmy. rnmaruif ap small erders . faighc
qntfn are aiwayi given as accurately a
possible, bat tbe Stab will not be responsible for in
variations from tbe actual market price of tbe articles
onoted-' .
BAGGING
f-t Jote...'.
WSSTERN SMOKJCD
Hams W B. .......... .........
Sides f B
Shoulders !,,,,,...
DRY SALTED
Sides V B ...........
Shoulders 9
BARRELS Spiriu Turpentine
Second-hand, each
New New York, each
New City, each.
BEESWAX 9 S
BRICKS
Wilmington, 9 M..,..
Northejn .....................
BUTTER
North CaroUna,v ft......,,,.
Northern..! ,,
CORN MEAL
Per bnshel. In sacks
Virginia Meal............
COTTON TIES 9 bundle
CANDLES 9 S
Sperm
Adamantine ...................
CHEESE 9 to
Northern Factory. ,,,,,,
Dairy, Cieam
State
COFFEE 9
Lagnyra..
Rio.. ,.
UU.MlSllCi
O
a .
6 O
1 CO
1 85
8 Q
V4
14 !
SI
5
.1 10
1 40
1 40
27
6 50
9 00
15
S3
7 00
2 14 00
H3
IS
9
10
11
87
SO
46
f5
86
10
11
to
10
88
83
80
Sheeting, 4-4, V yard..,.
1 Dnncfl.
10
Nitrate or Silver.
Mrs. Chugwater Josiah, I . don't
understand the talk about the mar
ket value of silver. Isn't silver al
ways the same price? T
Mr. Chugwater Oh, no. It varies
more of less every day. In fact, it's
cheaper at one time of the day than
it is at another. r ,
"Isn't that something new?"
"No. It has always been the case."
Didn't you ever hear of the night
rate of silver?" .Chicago Tribune.
J :
. The Bookkeeper Not Behind.
Mr. Asker They tell me that the
bookkeeper your firm is behind
in his accounts. . Is that so?
Mr. Taskeri-Far from ; it
tame out ahead. ' It's the company
that's behind.- Pearson's Weekly.
know
8 0)
5
8 85
8 ?5
8 75
out all about the neighbors, an you
the trouble that leads to."r
Indianapolis Journal.
Bncklen'a Arnica Salve. ,'
The Best Salvk ia the werld for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulclers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores; Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns,- and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or
no pay; required. It is guaranteed to
nivc penect satisfaction or money re
funded Price 25 cents per box. For
sale bvR R Bellamy t
Yarns.
EGGS V dozen , ,.
nan .
Mackerel. No.1, barrel..... 23 00 80 00
Mackerel, No.1, 9 buf-barrel 11 CO 15 00
uacaerel, Ho. barrel...,. IS 00 18 00
MackereL No. 9 half-haml UMA a nn
Mackerel, No. S, f barrel .... isn 14 on
mqiKU, W WTTC1 ..,.... D XO
Mnuets, v pork barrel ........ 6 00
a. Koe nerrtng V Keg,
FLOUR 9 barrel
iw grade
Choice,
Straight ....,,,,,.,,
First Patent
GLUE-w ............. !
GRAIN J bnahel-
Corn, from store, bags White.
Corn, cargo, la bulk White. . ,
Corn, cargo, ia bags White...
Oats, from store.,,,.,,,,,,....
jats, KUSt Root,
Cow Peas...
HIDES, 9
ureen
Dry . .
HAY. 10015:
Eastern,,,,,,,
western...
awr tKwn, m S3. ... .
LARD,
.Northern................
North Carolina .......2..
LIME. barrel
LUMBER(city sawed) M feet
: i S'"p ViaJ ref?weV 18 00 SO 00
SfVMge Plank 16 00 u 00
.West India cargoes, according
Tveiri"" ?? ?8 00
-aww ivwi ink. lEasunGa,
PM
40
47
88H
40 .
50
,,..
8 50
6 60
8 85
. 10
360
8 00.
8 00
-8 S6
4 25
10
45
. 40
A3t
00
45
60
8
100
M
85
34
0
iu
1 25
18 00
A scent, a note of music, a voice
long unheal the stirring of the
summer breeze, may startle us with
the sudden revival of long forgotten
feelingB.and thoughts. Talfourd.
Nearly nine-tenths of the property
tf this country is held in sums rang.
ng irom 1,UUU to ?1, 000,000.
and
. p"r Over Fifty Tears,'
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty var by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. , It soothes the
cnna. soitens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colic, and is the bes- remedv
for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor
little suffdrer immediately., Sold by
druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be ann and
ass ior Mrs. Winslow 5oothme Syrup."
and take no other kind - - f
. - All Free. "
Those whft haw nerd Tr Vi'm XT
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now tbe opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drue
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Buck-
"7' v " ulTTgo' a?a Ret a sample box
of Drr Kind's New Life Pills Free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health and
"uuscuuio instructor, v Free. All nt
; few trop Cuba, in hhds,
' - " " In bbls.... ;
,Porto Rico, in hhds,...
i " " ubbis .".'.!"!!.
" in bbis
NAILS. keg. Catlebd
PORK, 9 barrel
; vity wos....
i Kann ...
Prio-e....
ROPE, ss m
SALT - sack Ainm!III!!""I
liverpool..... -."
A " erica a
: on 12S sa
SHlNGiaS 7-incl;VM'
Common.
. wpresisapi..
. ..........
... .
Cypress Hearts
jr AR. 9 t Standard Graon'd
; ':'.!.. ..-. WeU Made Up.
.J.'CJome, dear, kiss mv
make it up"," she said forgivingly.
I U klHS it ." Vin nnfrmorel "Kntt
don't think it wants any more making I wica is guaranteed to do you good and
up!" Figaro, . - - cost ; you nothing at R. R. Bellamy's
-ug aiore. f -
SUG
. Standard A
' EztraC Golden
Yellow. "
. n m . ...........
ajir,m b moruere..
btave;
R,
TIMBER.
-: Mill, Prime..
: Mill, Fair ...
Onmmrm Mill
TALLOW.
WHISKEY, gallon- Hefner"
North Carolina..... . -
WOOL, ft t Waahed...! "
; . Clear ef ban ..."""!
Bwty,f,.,4
. . 28
- S8
5 80
U '14
- .... IS
M 88
O S 80
-, 10 00310 50
A 10 00
-i .. woo
10 88
t ;... 75
.... 65
....
65
. 45
6 00 7 00
8 00 8 60
450 500
....7 60
'. ' , . COMMERCIAL
New York. January -7 Evening -Cotton
qinet; middling gull 8 7-l6c; mid
dling 8 8-l6c.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
January 7 79. February 7 83; March 7 91.
April 7 93.May 8 01. June 8 05. July 8 08
August a 09. September 7 92. October
7,75, November 7 71 Sales 20,7,700 bales-'
isuiiua nei receipts 1 ueu oales; gross
15,155 bales; exports to Great Britaio
561 bales; to France 952 oales; to ih-'
Contioent 1,221 bales; lorwarded 3 109
oales; sales 411 bales, sales to spinner
114 bales; stock (actual) 188,223 bales.
Total to dav-Net receipts 23.501 bales;
exports to Great Britain 8,865 bales
to France. 7,953 bales, to the Continent
13 870. bales; stock 1.046 581 bales.
Total so far .this week Net receipt
75 435 bales; ex Dorts ko Great Britain
80.760 bales; to France 22 6tf0 bales; to
the Continent 19 766 bales.
Total since September 1 Net re
ceipts 3.576,840 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1,054.602 bales; exports to Frano
809 232 bales; exports to the Continent
907,702 bales.
New York. Januaiy 7 Flour ws s
quiet and steady-city patents $t004 25,
otheis unchanged; Southern, common to
extra fair $2 102 80; good to choice
$2 903 00. Wheat spot maiket active
and firmer; No. 2 red in store and at ele
vator 70&c; afloat 72tf c; 'options were
more active, strong and lilKcup;
No. 2 red January c: February 8&t:
March 69c; May 67e. Corn-spot
dull and firmer: No. 2 at elevator 85c;
afloat 36Hc; optiocs were quiet ana fi m
at Hc advance; January &5Uc; Feb
ruary 85c; May 85. Oats spot quiet
and firm; options dull and firmer; Janu
ary 23Sc; February 24c; May 24Kc;
Fi iws-no. a zo4c; wo 2 want
25; mixed Western 24325 Havstroce
and demand good; spring 7580c; good
to choice 90c$ 100. Beel dull, steaoy
and unchangeo;beef hams quiet at 15 50;
tierced beet quiet and unchanged. Cut
meats steady and unchanged. Lard quie
and lower; Western steam 5 65; city
i5 255 80. January $5 65 nommalre
fined lard dull; Continent. 6 10; South
America f 6 40., compound (4 62U5 00
rors steady; mess $9 6010 00 Butter
in moderate- demand and unchanged.
motion seea on uccbacged. RiceJSriB
and unchanged. Molassis fainy active
and unchanged. Peanuts firm- lann
hand-picked 4J;4. Coffee weak and
20 points down; Feoruarv $13 85; March
$12 8513 10; May $12 4C12 50, Srp
tember $11 75I1 85; spot Rio dul,
nd easier; No7 $140014 25. Sugar
rawfi.m aad quiet; fairrtfiniog 8; re
fined quiet and unchanged. Freights to
Liverpool quiet and unchanged. .
. Chicago, January 7 Casn quota
tions: Flour the. -market was farm,
with a lair demand. Wheat No'
2 spring 66&58Afc; No. 2 red 60V
63Jc Corn-Na , 26a Oati-No U
17c. Mess pork, per bbi. $9 129 25
Lard, per 100 lbs,t5405 43 Short no'
sides, loose, per loo lbs $t 454 50.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, per 100 lb
$4 574 62JT. Short clear sides, boxed
per loo lbs. $4 62H4 75. Whiskey per
gallon $1 22. "
The leading futures ranged as follow
-opening, highest, lowest ana closing
"ul January G6 68 56
67;February 564; 58U, 58W 68LJ- Mav
vv7m. vuin January as, 26i4
26 S6c; Febtnary 26. 2ft2o'
265826; May 28?282'
287.c; Ju.y 29.29.29328. OaTs
No. 2 January 17U. 17:. 1744?
May 19U. 19tai8 mt?
MesSporK.pei Obl.Januarv fin 191Z Q ivCr
9 114. 9 17W: M, ta K7i
9 40 521Zr Irrl .'inn .J?"i
5 65. 5 70. Short ribs, pet 10J lbs. Jan
470
Baltimore. Jan. 7. Flour dull;
Western supefine $2 35 2 60; do extra
launif jo ofgis oo; win-
wuc patent jaoo3 0: do snrinc
E.1 w' straignt $3 253 50.
Wheat st.ong; No. 2 red. toot and Jar.
686Hc; Southern by samp.e 67a
68c; do on grade 6467c. Corn stronc;
mixed SDOt kr.H- Ianno gOAooi.J
frna7s 8333c; Marches?
l&QAy 8tc b,d: Steamer
8i81c: Southern white 8233c.
Oats firm: No. 12 whit warrn
MKc; No. 2 mixed do 22H23c.
SCHOONERS.
Abbie G Cole 232 ton. Cole Jas T Riley
&Co. i .
Eva May, 150 tons, Small, aa T Riley
&Co. :
Emily F Northam 213 tons, Johnson,
Geo Harms, Son &lo.i
W F Campbell; 163 tons, Stout, Jas T
- Riiev & Co. ;
Fred B Bdlano, 247 tons, Sawyer, James
T Riley & Co.
R S Graham. 825 tons. Oatten.Geo Har
ms, Son & Co. i
Maggie Abbott, 213 tons. Mclntcsh, Ceo
Harr ss. Son & Co. ,
Julia Fowler, 213 tons, Cumminps, Geo
Harnss. Son & Co.
Henry Crosby. 46 tons. Stubbs, Jas T
Rilty & Co. ,
Mary B Judge. 449 tons, Morris, Geo
tiarnss. son & Co. -
lelrose (Bil. 188 tonsr Albury.Geo H&r
rirs. Son & Co.- " l
Bewha H (Bi). 124 tons. LeCain. JT
. Riley & Co.
JohnC Gregory 860 tons, Andressesi Geo
Harriss, Son & Co
BARQUES. -
PeerIes(Br). 287 tots.Eilis, GeoHarriss,
Son & Co.. .
Salem (Sot). 411 tons, Hanson; JPirer?
son Uawnine & Co.
Gienndal (Nor)493 tons.Tennesez.Heide
& Co. !
Antarrs (Ger) 466 tons, Rachlen, E
Pescbau & Co.
Emma Bauer (Ger). 686 tons. Niems
snn.
For
Sale,
2,600 ACRES LAND,
WELL ADAPTED FOR
Farming
situate about ten miles from Chad
bourn, N. C, and about one mile
from ; the Wilmington & Conway
Railroad.
Possession givenat once. Terms
reasonable. Apply to
12 Market Street,
aec 14 tf , Wilmington. N. C.
J. W. NORWOOD, W.J.T00MEB,
I President. Casbien
Wj C. C0ZER, Jr., Ass't Cashier.
Atlantic National Baric,
! WilmingtoiirN. O.
Liberal Loans made on approved
Seturitv at Lnsrtt Pstac
J - w A.KatiV3ci
Xp Interest Paid on. Deposits.
All Ca h Collections remitted for oo da o' receipt
Ac- ounts of individuals fcrms, banks nd other cor-
For.tioas so!iaud.
viaarantecd,
Pro top
neas, Accurac anct
Df. IS, Dec 13.
1698. 1894.
Snrpl,.sand Vet Profits. . 24. 0 $35 930
Prtmiutns cn U S. Bonds, 8 9i7 None
Bailon: House, Ac, 15,600 14,603
Mjt mentis paid past two jeais, 6
Drc 13
1895
152,(00
hone
10,000
fer c-nt per
knV-'i8 aUm"" c"Iital PiA in October, 1892.
1831
THE CULTIVATOR
1896
Country i Gentleman.
IO' rlod0' B"d " 8 00 " f
COTTON MARKETS.
- ' ' By Telegraph to the Moralnz Star.
. Januarv 7. Galveston.qtfiet at 715.1 ja
net receipu 2,600 bales: Nor frtlfcr
7c. net receipts 1,749 bales; Balti
more, dull at 8HC net receipts -1 baler
8tonVr?8 81 8 5-167 net receipts 768
bales; Wilmington, stead v at 1M .
attSr889 ba,e,; "clphia, quiet
at 8 7 18c, net receipts 68 bales Savan
nab. quiet at 7 1116c. net receipts 2 811
bales- NJ r,i j..,.
----- x.tauB, uult Bl t ia-joc. net
receipt. j56a bales; Mobile, quiet at
1 IS 18s. net receiots 2,833 bales; Merr
Phis, easy at lc net receipts 680
bales; Augusta, quiet at 7c net re
ceipts 214 bales; Charleston, quiet at 5 V
net receipts 812 bales.
; THE BEST OF THE . i
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES"7
DEVOTED TO
Bsxm Crops arid Processes,
Hortioulture & Fruit-Gro-winsj,
Lire Stock and Dairying, j
While it aln inclnes all minor departments of Kara
interest, .neb a. the Ponlp, YardKntomolc,, Bee
Jweeping, Greenhonse and -Grapery, Veteriilrv Re-
flRll?C w?Umy' 'nd "matv of the News
of the Week. Its Makbi Rcroars are onnsoallv
complete, and much attention Is paid to the Proirt.
mportant of all qoesiions- IVktuta But aJ ITA
iS2?0 'I" " fore- The bcriptS.
DVCTiSVn' ' 'f6 fler SPEALRK.
CLUB BATES FOH 1 8fl ft. '
TWO STBSCRIPTIOHS, ia erne renuttanca S !
SIX STTBSCEiPTIOKS, do. do. 10 ?
TZH STJBSCEIPTIOjrS, de do. ij
pf To all New Snbscribers for 1 89 0. paring id'
from our ascsupi of the .remittance, to Jannar 1st;
1896, WITHOUT CRABCB. J T '
W Sncnusi Copibs' Feb-. Address
ttlTTHMt TPCXXB k 80R, Plliiktr,.
00 15 f ' : LBANY. . Y. -'
Casli. a,d
FOR
oo
8 50 A
4 00 K
100 A
. " O
WO
1 00 o
14 A
o
7 00
4 50
8 50
800
S
S
FCREIQNMARKETS.
B Cbl to ft IteroJas Star
Jan. 7. 12.80 P.
Liverpool.
Cotton market
vuauKcu. AmetlCftn - milll.. m
Md. Sales 10.0C0 bales, ol which 2,600
M. '
qaiet and prices un-
If you have some to sell, ship it to
as, and we will allow yon
28 Cents Per Pound
Free on board cars or steamer at
Wilmington io good sound packages. .
'References all through the South
if required.
" W. H. BOWDLEAR 8tCO 1