rn -.a-rJ eras. utitiM 4i!y
fmvmr a wa iwuana I prMinMl 4Ur a
mix aMMiM. ?ar puK w miw
fl je ft uum MMtuus W rvnm & m "
irtlMnMtMfwtiit emtte W atnach f
Ail mrtH ftmi m moft&a f eetf
a 9 rw II rj D till - rtier
mnm 4m r at J: 4r 1 rn imh Ur. W an
eintr .Urs iv, a. ana w
I-., .H IK l( UMi at; aw (&,
frl.HW m awncllA HI VIM etuoelM.
t namtaa M tet nnil4iA w M. Te
lin Hli .mertt ww "KW
rI UL1 r il at phimiiW" m-mry "r
Omt ihkih s ft r" mfe t
A4 tnmwwiMiniiiM -f Wm. rM-f ;
Hep, milUA iKMinfV rw ...i
tt, .. tu rw nw4 " lM"..m.ii
i.hramMtraMM tjj-.ntlnul m(r Hut luw
WMn kal . km pir.lN rourYwil IrwiwM
rnn fir tuuw .-tiu4.)y pin.u.ni
!u hacnnu imrtiil m Lurai Cuttuu
M ot pewit
inliiiiiM--i -r tt-- wnmrmr m l.l aN of
MmraiH'iMuK r nrM. ul aw riMrM
jt a-Mruj.tM.iif
rwavaw tiir viwluiii olmiininnM ni
At uMteb itt t--tu.t, tprwm me
at. wttttf 'ir rikiM.r! act-iir-tintf to nuirwl
avntii iaiM nuMt " lulu t inm. rA
Pwt wt )r-tn. 1,1 ill c In VKMr4
LjMtMT f Hell faqtltbkJM'M WUI tM s cn
rwa f too yniifcr
v wittiatnit'tiiRA ttniMm tfWf ronum im-tirt
(MtttM if u awra, m vtutwl. ui. If
M'mnMMa in rf Utr aT UI in vi
fli w r)nWt U PWi MOW ''f tM ntOaW
in tanH
r wi riA4rT itrtinmMrtft but anir f
rta fMt 9mI Ar tn-t.y ivaiv-o 41 taai
Ml W.ki-rM r
nnui iitwr! ,m- rmk in tHil f
WUl 9m rnmrt It JU por f Immr-
WHt, tw tr.i
t'Mieri it"rimar wil not bw titM t
tu tAwir rwftf" DuttitMi w'.tnum itr -Ei.krf
Vl'"lliBIH,,lt-
A.vr.tiwnuuiM ti r ii U -f-Ji mtxtr r
Br ( ti or thh jtm Uiapro- I vera't fleet, thoT are probably now
iy w. i j I la a Irame or mind to conidT peace
SPIRITS TURPENTINE
BrrtT
I lU U mlrkl MkiilMid
aal ctoa will beiiwr o U pUatert I proposition.
froen ) cnU lo T3 tU jr bI morr. I Tb other
ia from
WhtCA will I - '
"uiTCTging jutorest of the
lbfjvnraialMa la poc.
bm umd br tarrn nit muoa
in
root.
!The Jttovnino tav.
BT WlUUAX n. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON. . I.
UXIFORM BALES.
f nil; -iCtoti f-'f
- f.r oni- l.wn
! iu.ir' or ii-,-u,-t:'n.
in; it h
S t
it jn ;. n.l f;,;v.-vM c-i'3r.l t h
how irui'-h tht !.nt.r of th-' S-ith
Wil3.v: ;.-. ;.v nti.l iiuniii-f
m wh:.-:i .'.;? ':! r-.-j'h t:i rn.r-
AewDern jourtuu: mere 11
Premier I nothing like Americn patriotism, and
jn .hat I " ot enthuaiaam into every
K I thine, and nothing more cleariy shows
lowers I this than the foltowinir incident: A
Utoc ot cttoa pckrJ In ta ttandard I prrTfnt for the present anv lefinite, I prominent fUh house here which ships
t 0 SitM UxtkMv inda measure- I , , .. , . " I hah to a leading Northern merchant,
L prompt uipiumawc ft;' "K has been sending to this merchant
Lalaa Una t done protnpilr and I Spain powerful Knropean backing. I Spanish mackerel, a very fine fiah
iTioeour. u eyiinuncaj iru Thil confpsaion of weakness and wn,cn ,Prese. caugnt in
.tl hA-i4a t. lm a rvl Ktr Iha I I finaiilidAs alnnfv inta ast A warn
rtXluQ roowmtn f.e a .iaar hal U a practical a.Imiliion that bpain is MJt the local dealer received from
ttt-tMl iU nnu:kUM thmayntHii 1 h without liowerinl r.nroixan I Hie .ortti Una me&sage: LHn t snip
lh 8Mth. aol with iU ruund bale. I, . . , .. . .4 ., nr more fish marked Spanish
..II I ..... -rhL will I '"( -..t,....l v,.
try b rrpU' or prriwnt ytrm and I intcresU" will continue cntirclj too
rvr rlulMt all our rin. of which I jonsr to cive Spain anv hoii of this
infra ar in tii iiiHlui J , , r 1" 1 h m a
w V ou, and com ' powrrTuI Wking ,n th.s war.
rtpmntinfi i mmUl m orrr 1 hCM nl.iUMitrrUA Ail tiow WiO
1 1 SK-. UAila niiliM f llatfi
Vw 111 L"W' ma ww- -" - I . -
K-K.l.. t .1 mh rm hul I tlciirr lor iH'Jr. tinier mi' iir-
h""'l, fit-ling in
trwl.
onlr iU thn out oo ravalty. aud I cunmt.iri.x there is nothing strange
pift;- I i:-
our horn.- '!
horn, i- ''n il
rtt:,--i -in
who 'rn fiif
j "Nir'.i"'
1. i V - ( I' ll jf
w.-
1
t
V;
' t ; i. .'
1 ,,t of w
in !
i 1'
i't th.
pi-.t... f i-
tf! .-.
iart "i -..n.l
M :
.-nrr---;, .' . ' 1 1
m Choi.- -.. -i , ' ho-
f-.or :n -::: .om'.r ,
thf- rr.
I mi vn.
It 14
. ! n w h : '(:
in
- i -i .it ho r
'.ho
t h-t-
ni-T:o in
'i-v ! : i !
k'.r W,'f-
r-.-i. of th ' o' .f
;r ;'..::Vr its. I
or
T'i:
!, f
o j.r.-.
l : n
l.oi'.r.
will end bv cootroJltn even the price
of ctUn. the lit'tnment ol me pro
Th,- r the w of a pr-ti al
toteon mm, who i intercnteil Uth
in th growinff of rliii and in huy
an.l llm it. n-l a noch they
arr rntitl'il to coni lcrtion bv cot
ton gTowon anil shipper generally
Thtv are in line. Ut. with the oK-
. rvtion.4 of K-lwnl Atkinon. to
wh')m w liatc referrcj abe. who
h. !Hn writtn,; inten-tinj;ly anil
forvihry on this uhjct for ten year
or more, an.l upjrtj hi as.rtion.
with tian- tbat xix'uk for them-
-'.'. how;ni tho 1m44 cntailel
on our cotton punter by inatten
tion rvn.l loTonlv nieth'! in the
prrptvrtion of their cotton for
market.
As cotton H b!el now the UMr
run alt th w iv from h to ?"
jiounJ to the ?atc. with, of rourw
a proportionate .IiTrrcnit- in length.
brea.lth an. I thuknesui. anI the
troijij!,- n that theo hale.' are apt to
h., ocr.e mi! an ! thrown together
for hum. nt m the amo cargo. It
go.- without aying that it i nn
jKVH;bIe to ad rantageotJ.!y pu. k in
car or m the hold of a hip haie.- of
.i h TafTinz tJe. whereas bales of
a uniform i . whether iarro or
ma!t couM '.,. 1 with th
r -at.-jtl .'I'.ir.om 'f p". a err
ni.iter-.al .'niniritfui in loadfti
for rrT!-r:at;o:i. whether n land
or "f. Of i-our.' the -'reater
nrimKor o? !. v that .-an b- P'.t on
the
r.ii
lerm i't the hlppT.
, "il- n. ui'.T Wh- I) VI to lVtV
i i ; t iHir-.iiti."i. in. f r re. 1 1
Lre.'tlT.
in
the statement that there is a
nn any more fish marked Span is
mackerel, as we cannot sell them. If
you shin this fish, mark it anything
else but oy a Spanish name."
Charlotte Xew: Mrs. Eliza
beth Harkey, aged 83 years, died this
(Tuesdav) morning at the residence of
Spain and the I her grandson, Mr. D. B. Bradley.
Mr. U. Urr, who farms near the
city, says the recent rains will doable
inecpnng oaia crop. Air. j. o.
iioticenMc
dency. "
feeling of despon-
MINOS MENTION
1 he indications have lor some
time pointed to the nomination of I bushels to the acre.
Yandle, of Sharon, says that he will
in a few days harvest tho third crop of
oats from a field that has not been
sowu iu oats for three years. After
the oats are cut he turns the stubble
over and sows it in peas, enough oats
being wasted in reaping to furnish
seed for the next crop. He thinks
that this year's crop will turn out 50
r v.-ie!. the , will he
' n j r".at ion . an item
i- 1 '
t ' .
if not
'le.l
vi
'('1 I. it
ii.-.l'
of th- t-a.;-
a. inn ''i a
th-' : of :h- fK;.-4 .J. ..
!n.
fit
N-ing !; f'nh netlirig and of riop.,4.
: it m prt,-.-tin the . ot ton
from 1-44'. and ftith. whi'-h of . ourne
l.'jrt .'ia".e it.4 va;ao wnen it r cache
mifv'; after h.-m ' tumho d about on
nUtform tn l h.rti-i, and trarel-
l-.r.r h'jn lre.U r thou4and f nu!e.
I in 4 - n t other draw'Ki. k arc
fv.t4 w!u.h li- drawn forcible at -t
-nrion to the . Tiin.lri. al hale, in
Mii? of r in. !i mn. h 14 no-v h.-in
O. II. Iockcry a the Hcpnblican
candidate for Congress from this
district, which indications were
verified bv the action of the conven
tion at Ikockinghafn, 1 uesday,
hich put hini in nomination. Our
a
recollection is that "My Son Oliver
severed his connection with the Re
publican partv in the last cam
paign wjicn he accepted the nomi
nation for the (iovernorship by the
anti-KusscIlites nnd wrote a letter in
hich .be scored the Republican
partv, National and State, as false
to it history and its principles am
unworthv of the allegiance of anv
decent man. W e have seen no n
cantation of th' denunciation, but
he ni.nv, li.ive r,-ant'd i-ntnigh to get
the nomination for Congress. Hut
tHTliapi the l.ict that wovernor
Kussell ha-s got over into the
Iopiili.-vt camp may have soinethiii,
to iio with nis getlini? nack into me
Uepuhltcan partv, for these two
cordial hater would le entirely
too n.-ar to each other in the sarin"
pirtv. .Mr. l'.kcr Ui-n a
standing .-.iulilale for Joniitlim
i v. r in. he w;n anii' to staiM, a
it were, and. although fre-iileiitlv
i 1 oiif, he always came up willing
to take the chance r another
kn.H'Kout when thi-re is an oth.
world r.oisi.Ii r; n in ilit. Mo
rat hi r likes the eveilcinciit of h ad
ing m i'Vi Ii a forlorn hope, ami tin
teuaeitv ltli which he is stuck to
hi following shows that he ".s-
-uun. of the elements of lead
ership, a- Ic.ist in a partv like ih
Kepuhiican party, which in this
section do, s not reijuire a ery high
standard. The K'pullicans of this
fistn.-t mizht have made a hi'ttcr
nomination: they surely eouid easily
bae made a w..rsi' ime.
Ilaleigh Posl: Ensign Worth
Baffley. the youne hero who met his
death in the engagement at Cardenas,
showed his loyalty to his mother, as
well as to his tlag. lie carried, since
May 21. 1S95, a life insurance policy
for 2,000, and on April 20 of this year
he obtained another policy for $5,000.
His mother is the beneficiary under
both policies. The $5,000 policy was
issued only one day before the special
war rate ou new insurance of one
single extra cash premium, equal to 5
per cent, of the insurance went into
effect. An officer of the company has
made the statement that the $7,000
would be paid to the sorrowing benefi
ciary forthwith. ,
(toldshoro Aryitt: Yesterday
(Monday) afternoon about C o'clock,
Mr. Sam Stevens went to the stables of
Mr. Jno. K. Soutlierland to jret his
horse and bugjrv, and while the attend
ants were (jettiue his turnout ready,
Mr. Movcus was seen to sink down on
his knees and gradually fall over on
his face, before ho could be taken , up
from the position to which he had
fallen he was lifeless. He never spoke
or made anv sign of suffering. Medi
cal aid was summoned and an autopsy
was held, which revealed the fact that
aiplexy was the cause of his death.
He was apparently in good health
when he was stricken. Once before he
had Ix-en attacked iu a similar manner.
On that occasion ho fell to the
ground, but soon recovered.
This is a. snake story and Messrs. Henry
Urown and V . H. anhook, em
ployes of the Knterpri.se Lumber C'om
i anv, are its authors. They say that a
moccasin uixxit eighteen inches long
was found alivo ami niilsilded in the
end of a .ieee of plank. The lojj had
Iweii hrn'i'ht from the river and sawed
up into planks an inch thicK ami the
snake li.nl made his home so straight
in the o that the saw did not touch
him and he was only discovered when
they went to put the end of the plank
in the furnace. The snake then crawled
out and showed tight. He cared noth
ing for the circular saws, but he
"kicked" on being cremated.
CURRENT "COMMENT.
IHIomO
Should be in every- family
3
" ARTIFICIAL INDIGO.
0H at ZasUa'V IadostriM IatpsmUod by
Bswewt Dktwrarta.
n.AIml trfutvimontt xxrVi inK finfl
vuouuuii - I Ebouia De in every xamny rssw
in view the production Of artificial I medicine chest and every I Of III g
Indino. and -which, consequently, I ir'XthJmh lT I O
tv.. A ovi'TKmiaH n arpftt I to out of order ; er bewlae, WIUkibm, twd
uimsiEuu o o 1 .11 liver troubles. Mild and efficient. 25 cent.
East Indian industry, have been m
progress for years, but they have
only recently reached a stage
where this product can be obtained
cheaply enough to compete with the
old article commercially. There was
a time when; in central Germany, a
large quantity of indigo was manu
factured from a home grown plant.
But for some reason the indigo plant
of East India yielded a much larger
proportion of dye than this one, and
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Storing: Vegetables.
For cabbages and potatoes there Is no
necessity of digging a trench. A place
can be cleared off In the surface of the
ground 8 or 4 feet wide and as long as
may be needed. Seta good stout forked
stake at each end and lay in there a good
stoat pole. Pile the cabbage or potatoes
under this, putting a layer of straw in the
bottom and then cover witn straw. iaso
boards and ect one end in the ground and
'xaice
the other atrainst tho long pole.
nnlns to make all tisrht so that the dirt
after a century or two, in spite of .will not tLT 1
UU O "J Wi
for ventilation in the top and providing
protective legislation and the prom
ises of European manufacturers to
use only the domestic indigo, the
Germans abandoned the further pro
duction of the latter. It now looks
as if East India were about to expe
rience a similar fate. At the present
time her indigo industry yields her
several millions of dollars. She fur
nishes the calico printers of the
whole world with dye stuff.
Chemistry has found it a much
easier task to take a substance apart
than to put it together again. Count
less essences and extracts have been
analyzed, and their exact composi
tion learned. Careful lists have been
made, showing the precise propor
tion in which the atoms of carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen go together
in these compounds. But when the
chemist attempts to build up one of
these substances from its elements
he often discovers that they won't
combine. Already several perfumes
of flowers have been exactly imitat
ed by this method, and 30 years ago,
after 45 years of experiment, a cheap
way of getting the coloring princi
ple of madder, a beautiful red dye,
out of coal tar was found. Since that
time it has not been profitable to
raise the madder plaut. The possi
bility of man's putting together tho
ingredients which nature employs in
making the essential part of indigo,
and in precisely the same propor
tions, was demonstrated a long time
ago. And "synthetic chemistry"
has since been studying the problem
of cheapening the procees, so that it
might be placed on a commercial
basis.
A German house, the Badische
Anitin and Soda Fabrik, of Lud-wigshafen-on
the Rhine, has placed
on the market an almost pure indigo
blue at a prico so very near that of
tho East Indian article that a for
midable competition is at last threat
ened. It should be observed that the
indigo plant yields, in addition to
the blue principle (indigo tin) a red
dye.
The manufacturing chemists have
thus far got only the blue dye. More
over, it is alleged that the system of
treating the East Indian plant now
in vogue does not extract all of ci
ther principle which exists there.
Improved methods of manufacture
good drainage on the outside.
STAB OFFICE, May 25.
SPIRITS TTJRPENTINE.r-rNothing
doing at opening. Sales later at
2K cents per gallon for machine
made casks and 26 cents for cottntry
ROSIN Nothine- dointf.
TAB. Market quiet at $1.10 per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.25 per barrel for Hard,
$1.70 for tip, and $1.80 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine firm, 24, 24c;
rosin hrm, $1.20, $1.25; tar lirm,
$1.05; crude turpentine firm, $1.3",
$1.80, $1.90.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 53
Rosin..... 527
Tar j 45
i iflLftr xi ii, Biwr mure xa a kwu j rpMj; on
A. , m -,--- nlf hni I UUC J. HI WOllCIIlTJ t,KJ
:irr Receipts' same day last year. -78
, ift. tnr vpnMlfltloti. This casks spirits turpentine, 183 bbls
wlU make a more even temperature than I rosin, 80 bbls tar, 6 bbls crude tur
if all the covering is put on at once. There I pentme
are two advantages with this plan. One I COTTON.
is that it is easier to provide gooa arain- Market firm on a basis of Cc
age, and the other Is that the vegetames per pound for middling. Quotations:
will Via more convenient to cet at.
Annlos. beets, carrots, turnips in fact,
vetretables of any kind can bo stored in
the same wav and will readily keep in a
good condition. St Louis llepublic.
Tho Old Order Changes.
The old Scots parliament decreed
that "golf and football shall be ut
terly cryit dune," and today the
Scots parliament does not exist,
while football and golf have inher
ited the earth. Edinburgh Dis-
jatch.
may perhaps cheapen tho natural
Some men are born great and I article a littlo more. It is too soon,
have greatness thrust upon therefore, to predict the complete
V their lathers, assisted by I downfall or tho indigo business oi
the east. But it is certainly in great
er peril today than ever before.
New York Tribune.
Remarkable Keieuc.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield.Ill ,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
nhvsician. but grew worse, lie told
her she was a hopeless vie
tim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. King's New
Discoverj- for Consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefitted from the first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking six bottles, found herself sound
and well; now does her own house
work, and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discov
ery at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store.
Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. t
For over Fifty Veart..
Mrs. Win'slow" Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty vears by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfec t success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wifad colic, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea, it will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme
diate! v. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. He sure and ask lor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take-
no other. t
Whooping; Consh,
I had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedv. I did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after giving him a tew
doses of that remedy 1 noticed an ltn
provement, and one bottle cured him
entirely. It is the best cough medicine
Ordinary 3 9-10 cts. y lb
Good Ordinary 4 Jfc
Low Middling 5 9-16 " "
Middling 6 " "
Good Middling G " "
Same day last year, middling 7'Ac.
Receipts 152 bales; same day la-st
year, 2.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS NortH Carolina-Prime,
5055c per bushel of 28 pouiuls; Extra
rnme, OOc; Fancy, 05c. Virginia
Extra Prime, G5c; Fancy, 70c.
tOKJN. if inn : 4o to 57!4 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE. $1.00 to $1.05 per
bushel.
N: C. BACON: Steady ; hams, 8 to
'Jc per pound; shoulders, t to c;
sides, 7 to Sc. (
SHINGLES. Per thousand, five
inch, hearts and saps, $l."o.to $2.2
six inch, $2.2a to $3.2a; seven inch.
$5.50 to $(i.50.
TIMBER. Market stead v at $2. 50 to
$0. 50 per M.
FINANCIAL MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Siar
New York. May 25. Money mi call
steady at llz per cent., last loan
being at )2 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper 45 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady; actual business in
bankers' bills 486 W4S6i4 for demand;
4844S4H forsixtydays. Posted rates
485 and 487l. Commercial bills 482 i
483 Silver ' certificates. 57 'r.S.
Bar silver 57 Ja. Mexican dollars 45 V.
Go vern men t bonds st roi i g ; U. S. ne vv 4's,
registered 12l'Z.224: do. coupon
121K122i : U.S. 4's lOo.hV) 1 ;do.
coupon, 1UU!4H1; U.S. as, 95; U.
S. 5's, registered 110lll.i; do. 5's,
coupou.H0lll State b..nils dull ;
M. C.lj s 122'i ; i s 105.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
st of i'.-
H'ag-4 arv
"lt It 14
f
t: m : i "5.
th co" r: .::.-
In.! i - H- rm4.e
r'-im -n " of the l.i
-ss jvc . dfev'.i
4trar.p-.rig.
norn T t't i' i
1.
a.i
i h:ch promts. to sup-
4 ure !!.., unl'Mi !,-tter
4 r employed with the
bale. But whether the
r the round hale ! iis.sl. it
uton p'.an-
meth-vl
4- j u re
s pare .
14 to t ti-- interest of the
ter t'it h: cotton
t n nivrset in the !
1
Th:
Vf' '4 a to4 1
t Sa!- a:i
i m! of I
'i.f h:ron 4" 1
:r: the
lg""V i
u--a".4 a
reach
run-
.. . -i I : in 4 i. h slovenly
;w vs to 111 1.' a tuarkcl ontrast
should
K4.4ihll
11 :t
i n ;
I'l ! th
ou ntrie.
otton of other
!-i'aT4 an-
-"uth.
U-ttcr
1 n.4cci
;os.4 or many m;.ttorv4
naai'y to the ji.p.s,T of the
which rn;jht ',) sae,i hv
mcthi!4.
Bat Ml 1- froTO the d--feet: Te "'ia!
vn. a.4 eompare.l with the htilm of
other cotton growing an i 1-otn;,t;ng
coantrt-s, the necessity .jfa uniform
bti is argil a.4 a matter of mu.-h i:n
frtAn 'o the .-otton growers of
th South. V nioment' reflection
will show the advantage :n the uni
form b.. wheth'-r it S. a largw hl
or rnll one. heay tIe or a
light orw, for the uniform bales can
b lote.1.1 to so much better antag
tuther oa car or on shipboard that
th c:rnirs can arTord to carry
them for less than thy could a car
lo!.! or of biIs of dirTervnt
s. i.-s. In a communication puMuhed
la th-j M hiie .V.i ' Mr. t'. fn
rhi, who 1.4 'ruith cotton grower
and a cotton buyer. cll,s attention to
tht? necessity of Setter meth.l4. and
mong othtr thing ay
"With our pvwnt system. lh mm!
vlaAiv pnilat of th ."uth is Ivan
Uimi to th mont dtrimntal Buntirr
It rw-h-w tho avar it ( ouws or bsi
rtj and in ail tul btvlM, etpoMnl
U taw sua and air. to th mi n ao.1
ibirm, (tauog in wviht in the first
tnstanc. UoCrnoratiog in j o!;ty in
thm othatr. n.t whx Ml Lh planters.
?y fe !! that short at xhtd policy?
h light httgxtng- in th handhn;
and rvciivlling of thw bela. ia gn
r-i!y txu U pien-sw ipowna th cot
tor to tm tanlmi n.i oUrt dam
vgwd aid caiasM tilr loss ia wvight.
waaro, of ctwrw, cooifs oat of th
plantun poccrt dirrtly or iadinnrtly.
'Towtt th btlrs. bring of all txm.
aw luMulll al a rrratrr tipvon, on
shipboard and rj,fiJ car mad, aa
thy L snorw spacw thaa th w-oarw
bsUtsa. th ratw of freight r hoghrv.
All thrss drawtatrks form a arrtou-s
item of tipas whurh always ho. to
eotn oit of thst pnew th boyrr has to
nay for cotloa. whthr it gnrw to
r.ttroprat porta or to car flsatrrn spsr
arrsL
"What ta dVrraodrd from thw plant
rt aad gnars l do u to adopt a uni
form bos f.w baling cotton mrawurinx
3tx3-i tarhsra taaid mmi rmn U
This can bw do a easily by any ordr
aary carp ntr and at an tpraiw not
xcwwtiiiijr $S to I. anl trsa ia many
lostancwa. Nit, to ua barzinT
wwtgtuag not Uaw tlvaa two to two and
oo-iaatr poanda pr yard. Th
latter will pvjr brttrr la th end. And
laatly. to har a near a uniform
wvietht a pmeubi. ru, 5K) to 530
pouada pwr bal.
Th-
SIGSIFICAST FACTS
press dispatches published
jester-la contained several items
from Madrid which, taken ev
rtcl v. may not amount to much, but
taken collectiTcIy (on the assumption
tht they are genuine!, may amount
to a go."! leal. 1 he tirst is the item
from lcod.ug Madrid pajvr noticin;
' an nnetp'air.ed feeling of despond
rri'T." which it say must le due to
"fear of a prolongation of the war.'
It appears from this that with all the
efforts of tho wr managers and war
party to stimulate mthusio-sra thi
result is "a fes-lmg of despondency."
which is as eojiilv .-counll for as
falling off a log.
The war managers have been bun
comg the Sjanih j-sple with rep
resentations that the Americans
were a contemptible fo. and with
Ixta.sting of what the S(unish ships
and ."anisri soldiers would do when
they met the craven "Yankees."
All this boosting has panned out in
the demolition of a Spanish fleet at
Tfoml. the . of the Philippine.
nd th- .bulging by another terrible
fleet from which sn-at thing were
pro mis.nl. The sum total of the'
great things was the successful
dig;ng i far of the American war
ships, which have lrn scouring the
. for that mighty fleet. This
achievement wo.s so much almirel
that a Spanish tatt-sman in the Cor
tes thought Admiral ("crvcra was
entitled to vote of thanks for his
successful dodging, and perhaps he
was. for if it hadn't been for the
di!ging Spain would now t minus
one more fleet. Add to this the
blockade of (.'aba, the bombardment
of ome of it town, the bombard
ment of the fort at San Juan, while
that fleet wa dodging, and then
wher is th cause to wonder that
there is a feeling of "!esp4"ndcncy "
in Madrid.
The nett is that ' 'rumors a to
peace negotiation by the I'ower
arr prrmatarv, bat Spanish late
men aro prrparel to ciie tho firtt
opportunity to end the war. pro
vided it can bssdone on terms honor
able to Spain." A Spain "honor"
wa vindicated at Manila, and again
by th accfoI dodging by Cr-
VVhii. tln rc ha been much talk
an. I sonic apprehension n mter-
me.l ihn ' bv some of she Kuronean
nations in She 1 1 1 -1 1 : 1 at issur he-
twi'ti this country and p:iin there
has :ietr been much danger of that.
The svlnp it hies of t hose count ries
111 tv in with p.im. tor various
reasons, chief of which is that she
is a moqarchv while this country is
a llcpnlilie. but nations arc not
governed so much bv their .sympa
thies as by their interests and those
nations Uiave no interests to subserve
bv esiwiiisinir the cause
against tins country; on
tr.iry their interests would make
them avoid Ix-coining involved with
thi country as a result of sympathy
with Sjiin. As showing what these
interest are a compared with tho
interest thev have in Spain we clip
the following from the Philadelphia
.V"..r.;
"The lotal trade of the I'm ted Slates
lor the year esnleU June .to, 1S'J,. with
the countries named below amount in
value to the sums following: (treat
Britain. '"P"..aJ2.412; Germany. -.'U,
!5.nrT7;f France. 12n.S17.SC.i;-.'l. The
average annual traiie rjetwi-n the
some
t hem
the President and Senate. J'i ihi-
iliJii't Lril'rr, I ml.
Congressmen who may still
be in doubt as to the advisability of
building that .Nicaragua canal would
do well to interview ("apt. Clark, of
the Oregon, as soon as he gets his
breath after that long run around
tlf Horn." ('liiitujo Xrrrs, Dcni.
Further alterations are to be
mail'- 111 the lioilaini submarine
boat, iu recognition of the validity
f the Government experts' . ob-
je Hons. 1 he propeller and the
steering gear are to be remodeled,
defects in the dynamite guns cor
rected, the electric battery plates re-
neweii ami the stern ol the boat ex
tended. All this sounds somewhat
familiar, as a beginning anew of the
f Spain tedious work of experiment: yet the
the con- Holland boat has gone far on the
voyage to success, and may, after all,
vindicate the claims of her sanguine
advocates and promoters. I'iihi
i'iJiiit Keronl, Ichi.
Major General Iee has ap-
oiiitetl his staff, and his adjutant,
commissary and inspector generals I heart
are all regular army officers. He is
an old campaigner and knows that
the success of the troops under him
depends in a vital degrc-j upon tho
prompt and efficient work done by
those whose duties it is to sec that
those troops are fed, transported
ami quartered properly. That is
the exact reason why he turned
By Telegraph to the Morning star.
New York, May 25. Rosin steady.
Spirits turpentine dull.
Charleston, May 25. Spirits tm-
pentino firm at 2(5c; no sales. Rosin
firm ; no sales ; prices unchanged.
Savannah, May 25. Spirits tur
pentine firm at 27AiC; sales 2150 casks;
rw.Aint 1 r79 eficb-c "F?-cii. Cii-xi ...id
I ever had in the house. J. L. Moore, I unchanged; sales 87(5 barrels; receipts
South Burgettstown, Fa. lor sale by I 2,b.ib barrels.
R. R. Bellamy, Druggist.
t
Bice firm. Cabbagequiet; Southern Ho
90e. Molasses steady. Coffee Spot
Bio dull; No.7 invoice 6c; No. 7 ,,1,
bing Gc; mild inactive; ((rdov ,
8.tf15$c, Sugar-raw strong f,lr
refining 3X3 13-16c; centrifugal :,
test 4c ; refined firm.
Chicago, May 25. Profit taking 1
shorts, better Liverjool cables ;, n,i
the assumption that fireworks ,
probable in the May deal, cms,.,! ,
rally in wheat to-day. July g., (
2Jc and September He Corn k ,
higher and oats show an improvi-m. ,,:
of Jc. In provisions, rtrk slm-.v ,
loss of 5c and ribs 2Jc. Lard i- ,.
2i5c.
Chicaoo, May 25. --Cash .,, .. ,
tions: FlouJ- quiet. Wheat s,,
spring $1 20j No. 3 spring $1 u,e 1
No. 2 red $1 65. Com No
Oats-No. 2 27c; No. -j i,..
free on lxard, 31c; No. :t
free on boanl, 29C'0Hoe.
No. 2 c. Mess pork, per
$11 5011 70. Lard, )er loo
$0 106 12. Sliort ril)
loose, $5 806 10. Dry salted
dersH boxed. $5 0O5 2.. Short
sides," Iwxed, $C 25C 35.
The leading futures ranged .
lows, opening, highest, l.nvi
closing: Wheat No. 2 Mav
1 70, 1 57,1 70; July $1 hi. I
I O0,V, J 12)4; "rVptemlx r s7 .
87,88; December H2V. s-'i'.
83?c. Corn Mav 34)4, 31 ' .
July 34i, 34?8', 33 5B', 34 i ; S ,c.
35 ; 35 i , 34 'A . 35 v ; r. ( ).-4Ls M
28, 2(5 J', 27; 'July 21V, 21
24 ; Septcrr lH-r 22, 22;, . TJ
Pork, er bbl.-July $11 77 ' .
.11 57J, 11 82; SepU-mlMi
II 07;i, 11 70, 11 1)5. Lard, per 1
- July $C 12, (5 22', t' . '
September $6 20, (5 3o. C 17'.
Itibs.jier PMJ 11.--July $5 115. :. .1"
5 95; September $0 00, i 05, 5 7 1
Baltimore, May 2.". Flom
and unchanged. Wheat
spot and mouth $1 .34 1 0f. 1.31
$1.3 asked: July $1.12'., asked
gust $1.01 asked: ste.-uuer .,,
$1.2S,'i1.2S;i- Corn wi-nk
lower; spot, month anl I one :
38c: July 38 '(''H-c ; M. an,. r.
3(5 '4 (eASSt-'; Southern lnt -1 -asked.
ats quiet. No -j
37';(i3.Sc.
FOREIGN MARKET.
Hy Cab!.' tn Hi.' M.n nliiiT st.c
Liverpool, May 25. t I'
Cotton Snt, increased delicti
prices unchanged. American
dling 3,!(id. The sules of the d.n
1 1 , KM hales, of which Mm u,
speculation and export and 11.'
8.7(H) American. Receipts jt.'i.o.
including l.llJU vmeriean. I
ojionotl quiet with a moderate
nd closed steady. A'tii. ru n
dling (1 111 c)': Mav :! i
value; May and Jane .'! C
buyer; June ;inl July.'! ."..'; Ci
Old buyer; July and August ::
buyer; August and SeptemlH 1
iiivcr; Septeinber and I.e.. 1
did buyer; ')ctoliT and N'..
3 .'!2-!4d buyer; Noven 1 her a n.l i
her 3 31 t".l(.'.."! : I 1.4.1 vellei I '. .
nd January .'! .".I ' :;".' ' 1.1
Ian:iar and l'ehi n.i r v .'Is'. I i'.
lid sel let-: l-'ebrua ry arid M.i r !i . ' ; .
iiiyer. "
MA II IN 10.
i:i;ii:i).
ScbrJioger Moore. 'JTT ton
New York, .las T Ih!ey ,V ( -. .
CLK. I.'KM
I no ( ' ( 'ol I i ngha in. '.
Her Theory Offensive.
A girl who lias theories has made
up her mind that of one of them, at
least, she will never again speak in
public. At somebody's tea, not long
ago, Eho met an elderly but still
youthful appearing man, who is a
power in society. The conversati9ti
turned on hair and the lack of hair.
"You can tell a man's character
from the way baldness begins with
him," announced the young woman
who has theories. "A scholarly,
studious, upright man always grows
bald at the crown of his head first."
"And suppose he grows bald at
the temples first?" asked tho elderly
gentleman whose hair is really al
most a bang.
"Oh, " said tho young woman posi
tively, "bo's a very different sort,
then. I never knew a man who
grew bald abovo bis forehead first
who wasn't an utter ecoundrel at
CASTORZA.
Bean the vThe Kind You HavB Always Bought
Signature
of
Wholesale Prices Current.
COTTON MARKETS.
The quotations are always given as accurately
as possible, but the star will not be responsible
for any variations from the actual market price
or tne articles quoteu.
&The following quotations represent Whole
Prices generally. In making up small orders
higher prices have to be chanreu.
same countries and Sjiain during the down scores of applications for ap-
But" began her listener.
"Oh, he may conceal his real na
ture," she went on, "but he's a vil
lain just the same. Don't you agree
with me?"
The elderly gentleman rose. His
voice trembled a little.
"Young lady," ho said, "I wear a
toupee." Washington Post.
fivr years l"'-95 inclusive' was as
follows: (treat Britain. $t53. 473. 5(57 ;
(rerntanr. $7. 458.433; France, $3S, -01
J. 259; Italy. $5.374.fi4S and Russia.
5.571.003. As to the Spanish colonies,
their trade with Continental Kurope,
eielusive of Spain, is comparatively
insignificant Cuba has long been
practically a commercial dependency
of the Lnited States; and of the
forrirh trade of the Philippines, which
amount to about $31.oni),ooo per
annum., over 17.000.000 is with Great
Britain and the United States, about
$.s.;,MWO with Spain and $1,5),000
with China and Japan - leaving barely
t.iN,i)0o for the rest of the world.
These figures present a most power
ful and Convincing argument against
anv inti'Tventiosi that would not be
pointments to the places named, al
though it is known that many of
the applicants were without rivals
as leaders of cotillons and brewers
of champagne cups. -Vcrc York
M orlil, vein.
A Shattered Nervous System.
FINALLY HEART TROUBLE.
Restored to Health by Or. MiIm' Neminj
In some of the Nevada canyons in se
vere weather the jack rabbits freeze to
death, huddled together in clusters,
vainly trying to get a little warmth, out
of one another Then the Washoe and
Piute Indian hunters break them off in
bunches and flood the market with
ihem.
BAGGING
2 Tt Jute
Standard
WESTERN SMOKED -
Hams ?t
Sides
Shoulders $ tb
DRY SALTED-
Sides B
Shoulders $ lb
BARRELS-Spirit3 Turpentine
Second-hand, each
New New Mork, each
New City, each
BEESWAX ? lb
BRICKS-
Wilmington $ M
Northern
BUTTER
North Carolina It : .
Northern
CORN MEAL
Per bushel, in sacks
Virginia Meal
COTTON TIES V bnn-iir.
CANDLES lb
Sperm Adamantine
CHEESE lb
Northern Factory
Dairy, Cream
stat...
COFFEE & 9
Laguyra
Rio
DOMESTIC8
Sheeting, 4-4, yard
Yarns, V bunch
EGGS?) dozen
FISB
if
&
64
14
8
cm
half-btl.
The public debt of France is the lar
$:e.st 111 thu world aud amounts to about
$H.i;iO .OO'J.000
entirely
States.
acceptable to the I'nited
TWINKLINUS.
w m m 'l 1
.iiv wile, saiii 1 angle, "is a
mind reader." "Pitv my lot," said
Jangrle; "Jlv wife is a mind speaker.'
- Ttt Hi(4. "
Tbe Important Thing: "D.
you thiak it makes much difference
whtcn planet a person is born under?
"Not a nit, so long aa he keep on
the earth." Hmullun I.ifc.
A Marriage Settlement: Tom
"Ihd vour father in-law settle any
thing mt you at your marriage I'
Ineliel (deiectedlvi "Yes: himself
and his whole family !" WJt.
Different: "Those folk neit
door must have bought that house."
hat makes you think so? "I
heard her scolding the maid for
driving a picture nail in the plaster."
-ftrtrvtt f rer Tr.
rnfulfillesl Kt pec tat ions; "That
man Tithersnn'a a regular torpedo
bnaL" "How do you make thatoutf"
"Ever since he was a boy at school
people Itave been predicting great
things of him. but he haa never done
anything worth mentioning yet."
Cleveland Ijeadrr.
The evidence in the case proves
Hood's Sarsanamlla cures scrofula.
salt rheum, boils, humors and all
eruption. t
C
i$m jit
1-1 11 .-.i ''-iS
mi
K. EDWARD HARDY, tin-Jolly mau
nrcr cf Sbcppartl Co'?, crat store st
l.-.i. ville. 111.', wrlu - : "i had ucrer
1-orti flci. & day !a rcy l.f. util iu I:30. I
not no bal with nor vo-j.) protr..t!on that I
bail to rlre np sad cauDcnco to doctor. I
trlixl our lecsl physicians and one In Jollct,
bol cbn pare mo any relief and I thought
I r-s r"!nc to die. I Nvamo liespondtnt
and MtrtrJ untold .-..-jny. I could not cat,
lrr p nor rest, and it -crrci as if I eouid
not eiLt. At tho end of tlx months I wa
reduces to but t ahad w of myself, and at
last mf heart became affected and I was
truly miserable- I took six or eight bottles
of Dr. atilcs' Nervine. It garo ma relief
from the start, and at last a care, the irreat-
et blMuUnff of raj life."
Dr. Milen' Itemeillea
are sold by all dru
fista oudi-r a posiUe
Saaranlee, Grmt bottle
bo dc fit or money re- fc?.
f aaded. Booic on dis
eases of the heart and
nerrcefree. Addr
Rastoraa
DR. MIXES MEDICAL OO.. Elkhart, lad.
TTrmJmrhm and Tut t ml aim ruiwl t Ttr.
MlLKa PAIN PILLS. "One cent a doee."
No morphine or opinm la Dr. MOes Pais
Pu t. Cri All Pit. On eent a done."
For sale by an Druggist. Chang,
ie 5 ly aa to th '
Four-fifths of the world's supply of
1 . . s 11,1111 s from Zanzibar and Pemba,
: 11 a
Robbed trie Orave.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
I was 111 a most dreadful condition.
Mv skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu
ally in back and side, no appetite
gradually growing weaker. Three phy
sicians had given mc up. Fortunately,
a friend advised trying 'Electric Bit
ters ;' and to mv great joy and surprise,
the first bottle made a decided im-
I provement. I continued their use for
three weeks, ana am now a wen man.
I know they saved my life, and robbed
the crave of another victim." Noone
should fail to try them. Only 50 cents
per bottle at K. R. Bellamy's Drug
Store. t
Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured du
ring the war. Mr Geo. S. Anderson,
of Kossville, York county, Penn., who
saw the hardest kind of service at the
front, is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism. "I had a severe attack
lately," he says, "and procured a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
did so much good that I would like to
know what vou would charere me for
one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson
wanted it both for his own use and to
supply it to his friends and neigbors,
as every family should have a bottle
nf It in 1 1. a VirkrviA tirkf rn 1 V fni rllAll-
: V. . . J L.1, cnMIno bh.a11
ings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which shingles,n.C. Cypresssawed
ills uneauaiieu. r or suie uv a v. xv. i rr 5r
Bellamy. t
Mackerel, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. 2,
Mackerel. No. -J
Mackerel. No. :).
Mullets, barrel
Mullets, pork barrel
N. C Roe Herring, $1 keg..
Dry Cod, $) lb
'( Extra
FLOUR -V lb
Low grade
Choice : .
Straight
First Patent
GLUE V
GRAIN bushel
Corn. from store, bgs While
Car I.kuI, in bags White. . .
Oats, from store
Oats, Rust Proof
Cow Peas '.
HIDES lb -Green
Dry
HAY, 100 lbs
Clover Hay
Rice Straw
Eastern
Western
North River
HOOP IRON. ? lb.
LARD, tb
Northern
North Carolina
LIME, barrel
LUMBER (city sawed) S M ft-
Ship Stuff, resawed .i IS 00 & SM ft)
Rough-edge Plank 15 00 & 16 oo
West India cargoes, accord
ing toquality 13 00 (f IS 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned 18 00 23 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 15 00
MOLASSES, ) gallon
Barbadoes, in hogshead ... 20
Barbadoes in barrels 23
Porto Rico, In hogsheads... 2-r
Porto Rico, in barrels & 28
Sugar-House, in hogsheads. 12 (i 14
Sugar-House, in barrels 14 a 15
Syrup, in barrels vi 66 15
NAILS j keg. Cut. 60d basis. . 1 40 1 50
rOKit, v narrei
City Mess
Rump
Prime
ROPE, W lb
SALT, $ sack Alum
Liverpool
Lisbon
American :
On 125 w Sacks
SHINGLES, 7-irch, V M...
' ;ommon
- 1 00 ti 1 10
1 20
& 1 10
22
5 00 7 00
S 00 14 00
15 18
,18 46 25
Q .VI
.VI
HO & M
IS 35
8 11
10 11
St 11
10H 12
12 K
8)4 11 '
a 5vs
18 & 20
(& 11
22 00 30 00
11 00 15 00
10 00 18 00
8 00 64 9 IK)
1,3 00 14 00
& 3 50
6 0
3 00 & 3 J5
5 & 10
4 35 4 50
& 5 0)
6 00
f6 e, 50
K6 7 00
7Mi 8H
et 55
r 51
at, 42.
45
& 85
8
& 12
SO ff& S5
64 50
fi :t)
(.4 fM)
6 S"
ll-m 2
74 H
6 & 10H
1 15
1
11 50"
Cypress Saps
8UGAR, lb standard Gran'd
Standard A.
White Extra C
Extra C, Golden
C. Yellow
SOAP, V lb Northern
STAVES, $ M W. O. barrel..
R. O. Hogshead
TIMBER, sp M feet Shipping.
Mill, crime.
Mill. Fair
Common Mill
Sap.
12 50
64 13 00
64 11 50
10 23
& 1 10
70
& 70
64 4.5
5 00 64 6 50
1 Co 64 2 25
3 50 S 50
58 5M
52
& 5
& 4H
64 4
34 4
6 00 64 14 00
64 -10 00
64 9 00
64 7 00
6 W 64 6 50
4 00 3 50
64 3 00
7 50 64 8 50
5 80 64 6 00
o
Bears tii
Signature
of
SsTOTlXA.
Tna Kind Yw Haw Always Boognt
5x21 Heart 450 64 500
" Sap 4 60 & 450
.6x34 Heart 6 00 6 50
" Sap 5 80 64 5 50
TALLOW, V R 64 0
WHI8KEY, V gallon-Northern, 1 90 S 00
North Carolina 1 00 g 00
WOOL V -Uu washed 8 15
i ... " '
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, May 25. The outcome
of speculation in to-day's cotton mar
ket was not particularly Kratifyino- to
either longs or shorts, business being
conducted ou narrow lines with fluc
tuations limited to a range of 7 joints.
After ooennifr dull, with prices un
changed io .'j points, the market de
veloped irregularity, the near months
improving several points on light local
covering, and some buying for outside
markets, while the distant months
eased off under selling orders. At no
time throughout the session could
trading have been active. Selling was
checked to some extent by reports of
an increased demand for print cloths
in New York at a shade higher prices.
a general improvement in the dry
goods market and further slight gains
in Southern sjot cotton markets.
New York. Mav 25. Cotton dull;
middling 6 7-10c.
Cotton futures closed steady ; sales
of 5-4,800 bales at prices: May 0.-4()c,
June C. 40c, July (5.15c, August G.-l'.'e,
September ..5-lc, October b..vzc. ISo
vember (i.32e, December C. 34c, .January
G.37c.
Spot cotton closed dull; middling
uplands 6 7-1 Cc ; middling gulf (i 1 1 -1 '" ;
sales 845 bales.
Net receipts 08 bales; gross receipts
763 bales; exports to Great Britain
1,502 bales; exports to h ranee 101
bales; exports to the Continent O.oci
bales; forwarded 10 bales: sales 845
bales; sales to spinners 45 bales; stock
136,604 bales.
Total to-day Net receipts 14,074
bales; exports to Great Britain 6,002
bales; exports to France 101 bales:
exports to the Continent C,267 bales;
stock 4S9,4S3 bales.
Consolidated Net receipts 20,103
bales; exports to Great Britain 30,101
bales; exports to France 6,272 bales;
exports to the Continent 23,837 bales.
Total since September 1st ret re
ceipts 8,332,167 bales; exports to Great
Britain 3,282,352 bales; exports to
France 787,596 bales; exports to the
Continent 2,791,547 bales.
Mav 25. -Galveston, steady at 5.78c,
net receipts 940 bales; Norfolk, steady
at 6c, net receipts 644 bales; Bal
timore, nominal at 6C, net receipt s
bales; Boston, dull at 6 7-Hc, net
receipts 750 bales; Wilmington, firm
at 6c, net receipts 152 bales; Philadel
phia, quiet at ( 11 l(c, net receipts 534
bales; Savannah, linn ; at 5jic, net
receipts 70 bales: New Orleans, lirm
at 6c, net receipts 1,373 bales; Mt
bile, quiet at 5J-c, net receipts "
bales; Memphis, steady at Oc, net re
ceipts 255 bales ;Augusta,steady at6.e
netreceipts 33 bales; Charleston, nomi
nal at 5c, net receipts 391 bales
Schr
lOlllas, New Y .1 !. . ( i .
it Co.
Sclir Kliza A Seiil
Dodd. Norwich. I'mm
Son ,Nf ( 'o.
Mi
II;
( ;
, EXPORTS.
ooAsrvvisi;
Noltwii-ll Schr P.H.et V -20li,O(M)
feel lumber. '. i -1
larriss, Son Ar Co; c.u:" i.;.
Fear and Hilton L:itnl" i" ' en;
New 'l iiik' Scln- .In . ' i '
ham 2.".I.OMI feet Iu.nl.ei ,
Geo 1 larriss. Son .V (.c.,i -. . I . -.
Fear 1 .u mix r ( 'o.
MARINE DIRHCTORV.
i t,
l.lst I'l Vl'.llim
III 1 11 1 1 II , N ,
I II I III- I'.. I I ol 11 11 -I
., M, 1 k'IS.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, May 25. Flour inac
tive but firm, especially for low grade
winter; Minnesota baltjers' $5 405 75.
Wheat Spot quiet; Ntp.2red !f 1 51ic;
options opened higher on Liverpool
news and thereafter was strong but
dull all day, led by July ; final prices
were 7c off on May, l&c up on July
and ?J4cup oh later months; No. 2
red May $1 531 60, closed $ 1 53; July
$1161 18, closed $1 1S; Sep
tember 9293c, closed 93. Com Spot
steady ; No. 2 40c ; options sold off
all the forenoon under liquidation, but
rallied later with wheat aud closed
only H Jc net lower: Mav S8i46h
3SJic, closed 3Sc; July 3839c,
closed 39Wc; September 39040 !c.
closed 39 c. Oats Spot weak ; No. 2
33c; options were dull and weak all
day and closed c net lower; May
closed 33c. Lard market steady;
Western steam $6 45; May $6 57, nomi
nal; refined easier. Pork quiet. But
ter firm ; Western creamery 14
16c; do. factory llI2Vc; Elgins
16c: imitation creamery 12&14c: State
dairy 1215c; do creamery 13"
16c Cheese quiet; large white 60.
sen x )Ni:i:s
ivoger Moore. ?77 Ions. Mill, r I
Kilev oc ( 'o.
Nellie Flovd, -135 tons. Ni.-I-. ,, J.
or c:.
Leonard Parker ( llri. 216 Ion- ( ' , 1
tiaiisen. (ieo 1 larriss. Sun , 1 '.
llolK-rt W Dasey. :t:!D Ions' II,,.:,
(ieo Harriss. Son ,V ( '0
BAKOF.S.
Carrie L Tyler, 5.3s i.,,,. .
Navassa Guano Co,
BAKylTKS.
Ore (Nor), 574 tons. (),tei,--
son. Downing iS: Co.
Kmbla (Nor). 513 i..ii. '
Riley A: Co.
Peaches.
Table Peaches.
No. I Peeled Peaches.
Only a snfall tuant it y of
White Peaches in Syrup.
10 Cents a Can.
S. W. SANDERS.
my 17 r AT 1 II E IN I. I't k V ivkm i:
For S-fcocHs:-
Hay, Oats, Corn, Peas,
Bran and Wbeat Meadlinss.
Sugars, Coffee, Flour, Molasses
&C, itc.
HALL & l'KA USA LL,
Nutt and Mulberry street.
my 7 tf
KAIIMIT!
KAINIT!!
Only a Small Lot Left That
We Are Offering at
Cost for Cash.
ROBT. R. STONE A CO..
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchant
my 13 tf Nob. 5 7 South Water itnt