North Carolina Newspapers

57744 r : , -is .. ! . f . if .-..1 - .; : x . . -.-:" ... ) ' ; : z. J , ? PUBUSHES'S AOTOUlffCfEEJlT. 1 f " THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dally news i paper la Nona CaroiUuL, is published clally ei " cent Monday. IV. 00 ner vear.Sa.S0 for six months. 'i fl.26 for three months, SO cents for oue month, . s to nuui' siroscnDers. i Delivered uj cuy ouu - acrlbers at the rate of 45 cents per month for any penoa from one montn to one year. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) Ono sqnare f one day, 11.00; two days, p.?5; three days, (F3.50; a roar days, $3.fc five days, $3.30; one week, $4.00; - two weeks. 6J0: three weeks, W.eo: one month. , i,J10.eo: two months, ttT.OO; three months, $4.00; six months, f0 00; twelve months, 160.00. Ten lines of solid Nonuariel type make one aanare. ' ? THE WEEKLY ST AR4 Doblished every Frt "4- day morning at 1.00 per year, - 0 cents for . six . 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A dvertisemeiitd to rouow reading matter, er to occupy, any special place, will be charged extra acoorauuc to tne ixxuuon oesirea. 2$c gtlorniug tatv BT. WILLIAM H. BERNARD. ILjMINGTON. ;N. C. Friday Morning, Jt.Y 1, is9s: DE.TIOCRAT1C TICKEXJ FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES. First District Hon. GeorjjeH. Brown, or lieauiort.j Second District Hon. Henry K. Bry an, of Craven. Fifth DUtrict-r-Hon. Thomas J. Shaw. of Guilford. ' Sixth Districtr-Hon. Oliver H. Alien, of Lenoir. Seventh District Hon. -Thomas A. McNeill, of Robeson.. : Eleventh District Hon. iW." AJexan- der Hoke, of Limwln. FOR SOLICITOR. Sixth District Rodolpia" Duffy, of Onslow. ; .! 'I A DISTIUCTIOlf WITH A DTJTER- I ; ENCE. ;J . I The Philadelphia Pre$ is one of - ! the leading Eepublicaif papers of - I ' i the country, an able and vigorous i defender of the principles ahd pol icies of its party. It is an organ of the party, and now may be looked upon 53 an organ of something more than the ordinary kind, adTOymir extent-rfmouthpiece of the admin istration, since its editor-in-chief 'has .become a member of President. ! 'McKinley's. cabinet. For this Tea- . Jon the following editorial, which we clip frm a recent ijsue, is sig nificant aj possibly foreshadowing the views of tho administration on Vthe question of territorial extension," j'-.. otherwise called "imperialism:" ; -.' The United States has two distinct .- problems before it, and itiis most ua- wise to confuse these problems, as do ; all Democratic and some Republican .? papers. ' "Coaling stations the United States '; ., ; needs and must have. "Whether the ;v territory conquered or to be conquered ': ' is tb be held in the shape of colonies is ' i another and a very different thing. The . two problems have nothing1 to do with " ; each other. Commerce ariql the defence .. of our own coasts render coaling sta Pi ' , 1 tions a national necessity under modern ij. ' naval conditions. Withoijjt control of 4 ; f : the Hawaiian Islands, our Pacific Coast til , - cannot be defended. WitJiout coaling -. I r' stations in the : Philippine, Colins8 ' ''" j and Ladrones we cannot; protect our : ' Asiatic commerce, present $nd to come. 4 - ; Our position in the . Caribjean Sea and r-C; our control and protection-of the Nica ;tr - j ragna Canal require ' a coaling station 4L on Porto Rico. , 1 4 d -"The modern vessel needs bases for , ' coaL It. - is powerless without them. I- All experts knew this before this war. if- The war has made this plain as day to all the public. It has been educated : by experience, and it seesvthat coaling ' stations we must have. "Colonies await he decision of more ' experience. Cuba, we decided from the start, should not tw a colony. When order is restored and its own local government established,; it will be to all intents and purposes a pro . ; tected and euaranteed Stttte. It will need no navy. The only Jarmy it will require will "be a force UJ keep order, j and the United States, which seventy five years ago began its Jruaranty of . the Spanish title asrainst all comers while Spain gave fair administration, I will continue its 01a guaranty to tue 1 new , Cuban Government, subject to ; interference if order is not maintained. "Porto Rico is another problem. So are the Philippines. Each must Jbs settled on its -merits with solicitous moral regard to the claims and needs. Of trie population, bpain jpannot nave. em. again. 1x0 outer power can taKS thettif. The United States must do its duty bthem, and what this duty is no " one vetkn&ws. No one of the news- ,-r- papers which arTT-S ism have any policy of t their own. ot one.of them. Not obe proposes any course of action as to' the Philip : pines, for instance. They cannot urge ji abandoning them to rapine; riot and revolution. They dare nft propose a return to Spain. They kmw transfer to any other- power is impracticable. ; So they stand carpingjcriticising, ob jecting, and proposing nothing." - This "draws a very proper dis . tinction between coaling stations and colonies, the former -of which are necessary, and therefore require no defence, the latter of which , are not necessary, even if thre were no -other valid reasons why we should not adont a colonial ipolicy. It 5 i gives good and sufficient . reasons ; ,. l.why we Bhould" hav coaligig stations, . . and why we must have them if we "45 expect to, become a factor in'' the j commerce of the world, and be able to assert ' our power in the event -tliat becomes necessary. Weiad an object lesson in that ! when Great 4 Britain dejlared her 'i neutrality and our fleet hd to steam f ouiljf the harbor of -Uong Kong ; ' and make for Manila as a matter Of riecessitj becanse it had nowhere else I to go, unless it turned its prows he jae- warLS. "Intunatelyi : Admiral (then Commodore) Dewey, withfa sagacity which he "has frequently displayed since, bought several thousand tons of coal in that . harbor; before! the proclamation of neutrality was issued 1 and thus provided steamed away to Manila. We know the rest. Bat -we. are having jmore object, lesspns' yet for coal is now being shipped to him from t Philadelphia;: There was ; a time" when" wind furnished the; pro pelling poweir for navies,i but to-day coal is as necessary to a navy as ships are. ' ", " - ! -Coalings stations are1 necessary both from a naval and commercial standpoint, and we mast have them if we expect to cope with the na tions against which wo will have to compete, and with which differences might' arise any day that would inake it incumbent upon; us to back our cpnteiition5r with ships: that carry guns, i ships that would be oi little use However bravely or. skilfully manned, in a protracted war ; with a nation "of respectable naval equip ment and with i base! of supplies, if we were' without such bases of sup plies. ; We. would be practically placed in the rsame . positipti . that Spain; with her fleets has found her self in this war with us, with one of her - fleets wandering about the ocean ixt search of coal, and finally forced into a harbor where, it was bottled np, and another fleet tied up at the mouth of the Suez canal unable to secure the coal necessary to. carry it to its alleged' destina tion, i '-, .!. ; j : 1 1 ! In view of these facts; and others which, have! become well known within the past feV months, there' are few, we take, who will ques tion the necessity or wisdom of se curing, coaling stations in such parts of the world as we jnay have use for them hereafter-id our career as a commercial nation. The Press Wisely says that the final disposition of the territory ac quired by our arms will be a matter for ' future consideration j when we know just where we stand and can survey the field with all the lights before us. That is sensible,fbr oy that time theAmerican people will have time to'sfudy the facts, to draw their j conclusions, and they will doubtless study the facts thoroughly and come to an honest and patriotic conclusion. ; vBut the Press does not truthfully state the case when it asserts that the opponents of the so-called "im perialism" have no plan and propose nothing as a substitue for imperial- isnwjTJiey-iaTe-Theyiiave sug gested that this Government, after destroying Spanish power, do with he territory from which Spain is driven precisely what it is proposed to doi with Cuba, that is turn the government over to the people, and et them have the deciding of their own destiny, the presumption being, of conrse, that such decision will not be unmindful of the part we took in securing and giving; them self role. " We would, so to speak, have a lien of, good will on them, which we would be justified in en forcing if they should prove inimi cal or treacherous to us. But until something does happen that imight make it necessary to as sert power as a matter of precaution for self defencei, we must preserve our. consistency and "show that we meant rwhat we said in out declara tion In reference to Cuba, when we proclaimed that this was not a war for territorial conquest, but to right wrongs, land save the weak and oppressed from the destroyer. a TjNi&TJE Candidate. Candidate Doekery who is trying to break into Congress from this district, is a unique candidate and occupies a unique position, if a nian wfrcrwobbles about so can be sup- posedito occupy any position at all. Up to his! bolt two. years ago he had the reputation of being an orthodox Republican, who loyally subscribed to anything his party declared for. Two years ago he was a candidate for the Republican nom ination for Governor, before a con tention which; endorsed the ; gold standard, but was chiselled, as he and his friends . claim, out of. the nomination ; by the Rdssell conten gent. Then he went hotae filled chock full of great big grievance against the men wb' cuoherd him out of ithe niKiination for Governor audi- against the party which ten'imralrlladn't estimate him at his own valu- aiibnHej continued to nurse his grievance in- gjlence until the Popu lists offered ' to nominateTiffl for Governor wheh he tumbled and loaded his j grievance-with a procla mation in which fie fulminated the recreancy of jthe Republican party, its ; abandonment . of its old time principles, jits desertion of the people and subserviency to the plutocrats, and, then and! there severedfhis eon nection with it. He announced him self a freel silver man, and as such conducted ris!caihpaign,got scooped and had another grievance. '-' -Bat thaj' didn't cure 'his insa tiate hankering for office, for the. next we hear of him is as a candi date for Congress before' the Re publican conv jntion of thiB district, where he ? went by proxy, recanted his f denunciatory letter, j revoked' his withdrawal from the : party land declared that he was : again- a gbod Republican. And then he got "the nomination! oil a platform' endorsing the Mckinley adminiatration aad the goldj standard 'against which he had so a tirpngly and truthfully inveighed in hia letter accepting the Populist nomination for Governor, and with- drawing from the" faithless j treach-- erous Republican party. All wpluH 1 two years this is a feat that very few office seekers -with ? "an ordinary amount of -cheek could have aocom plished.' ' f " J , But this Isn't the' end of the chap ter of nniqueness, for Jast Wedr nesday when the Populist conven tion metat .Wadesboro it laid out straight. Populists and nominated this unique office pursuer for Cbn-f gresB, although he was already ' run ning on a. gold i- platform, having humbly recanted hia' free silvrism when he sought and accepted the Republican nomination - -.i 1 1 This not only puts him' jin i unique position,'; but also puts the Populist party in this district id a position of daisy uniqueness, when it turned down free silver Popmlista and nominated a gold bug Republi can, who had a short while ago tepu- Qiacea wie party wnicn , nau iifom nated him for Governor and went back to his old wallow. A , We are a little curiouo see, how the free silver ?opulista of thl; dis trict will swallow that performance, how the fellows j Who put ; up h fob will explain and defend it, andjhow inveterate Office Hunter Doekery will spread his ljegs and essay to! ride the free silver and the gold horse at the same time, without 'splitting in twain. , But he will try it, for his office hunger is great and his hrve, like his cheek, is metallic. MINOR MENTION. We have had something to say lately about wheat culture in, this State, 'and a few days ago called special attention to what had $GQa. done by Mr. Fred ,01iver on; his farm in Mecklenburg county. Bat" here is an exhibit of what wa3 done in a county nearer to ua, which, we clip from the Lamberton Robesonisin of this week. j i "EL C. Alford, who lives in town, but whose farm is near Floral Col fiege, has just jthreshed and housed 332 bushels of wheat from 14 acres of iasnd in cultivation. This is 23 bushels to the acre, worth about 1.10 per bushel, or $25.30 per acre, besides straw, chaff, ;etc. This is better than cotton at even 6 cents, as it costs much less fo culti vate and gather wheat. Mr. Al ford is among our very best farmers." r , :A yield of 23 bushels to the acre is not a' very large yield but it is twice a,s large as the average . yield for th& United States, and about three timesj the North Carolina; the character average yield! for . We do not "kifow of soil where JMr. Alford 's farm lies. The soil of Rbb erson county as a general thing! i3 a light sandy loam, welLadaptedj: to the growth:of cotton, corn, etc., but nqt ideal land for wheat, i yet I we jhave no doubt that, the man vjrho raised 23bti8hels of wheat to the acre could do much better if: he gave special attention to the crbp. But, as the Robesonian remarks, wheat at such yield , and at present (or even )&r)f- prjce3 is a beHer crop to cultivate than cotton a 6 cents a pound, aside from ?the fact that the judicious cultivator of wheat is adding to the fertility of his land and thus making it njiore valuable instead of taking trout it and rendering it less valuable. The Senate did a very proper ai-(l the expected thing when it passed a vote of thanks of Congress to Lieut. Hobson and others of the navy who have distinguished themselves; by heroic acts in the presen war, and it did an equally proper thing, which will meet with a hearty re sponse from the country, ; whei it. passed a vote of thanks to the dom-; mon seamen of thelnavy. No) in stance has yet occurred where the seamen were not ready to respond; with alacrity to the call of their commanders, however perilous ther service required might be, and seme of these eonrmon seamen nave dis played quite as mueh nerve jand heroism as the officers in command without the same stimulus to daingj for they are out of the line of promotion . and what theyj do is done purely out of personal lrav ery and frompride in the colors ;hey carry and the uniforms they wear. They are not drafted into these ban gerous missions but volunteer, ai did young Volt, seaman, from Carleret county, in this State, who whilelcutj ting a cable in an open boat at Car denas, 'was shot five times, four times in the body and once in the beadj, who was supposed to be , dead, but astonished the doctors by getting well and will soon, if, he has;, not already done so, report for dutr on his vessel, to which he is engtr to returrf. rThis Is but one illustration fj;he heroism ft our seamen which ; whole has never oeeri Isur- iqnalled by the' mjn of jorld. The resolil- tion of thanks to ttteaj. could nt be too strongly phrased. Persons troubled with diarrhoea! wilH be interested m the experience of Air. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrnce, Providence, RI. He says: "Foii sev eral years 1 have been almost Ueon stant sufferer from diarrhoea, thf fre quent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering nte unfit for my duties at this hotel.'' About two fears ' ago a travelling salesman kindly feave mea small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to, my surprise and deligMt its effects were immediate. Wheneirer;I felt symptoms of .the disease I would fortify myself - against the attack with a few doses of this valuable remedy. The result has been very satisfactory and almost complete " relief front the affliction." For sale by R. R. Bella my, druggist. " I. ,t Basrith Ttw Kind You Haw AlwaTS.Bongit - BlgTuttar' SPIRITS -TURPENTINE " Rocky Mount Motor: A lot of new tobacco was sold in. oue of our warehouses Saturday.' It was the first of 1898'a crop and was cured by a tenant of Mr. AUea Wbitaker, near Gold Rock in Nash- r r i ' v- r ; I Winston - Sentinelk Mr. C. W. Burnside, agent of i the South ern ; ' Express 1 Company; has re ceived the : following report from the carrier pigeons which were sent here by Mr. Huntzinger, of Pottsville, Pa., and turned loose; at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning: First bird reached Pottsville, Pa. at 2:30 P. j second at 2:45, third at 3:15f fourth at 3:30, fifth and sixth at 6:301 Four missing, not yet arrived. Average time 49 miles' per hour; J .T -. , Gold8boro Headli$fU: Active preparations are already being made by our warehouse men to handle the large crop of . tobacco- that has been planted contiguous to this city and that will be sold on this ; market the coming season, which promises to be much earlier than the last. Will Edwards, the fancy I colored bicyle rider, while trading at the ' store of Rev. ; J. W. Gardner, Saturday night, slipped a small sack of Hour and a ham into his basket. He was caught in the act and arrested. Mayor feterson gaveifnun-" neanng on Monday and sent him to jail in default of bail. $ ?Gorge Boyett and William Burden, both colored, who. have each served a term in the State penitentiary, j broke into the smokehouse of Mr. L. P. Brogden, in New Hope township, Saturday .night and stole thirty -fourt pieces of bacon. Boyett stopped to rest just before get ting to his house Sunday morning land went to sleep. Officer Price came upon him and this led to the arrest of Burden, who had the balance. of the meat, except one spiece, which made a Sunday dinner. Thie;case was heard by Mayor Peterson j on Monday, and the parties were bent to jail in default of bail. t ; I : j -I , i Clinton Defiotmt: Mrs. Addie Gregory RusCoe lied at her home in Wadesboro on Tuesday the 21st inst . She was a daughtier of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Gregory, of Clinton. f -Mr. John Tew, of Mingo, died ion last s Friday night, of typhoid fever. On April 26th he' lost his wif of the same malady and now five of hi children are ' very low with it. iThree ar toot expected to live. Mrs. Lutaef Baggett died at her home in Mingp on Friday, after a brief illness. Tb deceased lady was a daughter of M. A. Ti Herring, of. rlemngs, and liyes a husbana ana small child. HeyK death was a pecu liarly sad oue an the sympathy of the community goesbutj to the bereaved family. Ori day last week Jack Herring, a well known . colored citi zen of Lisbon township became en raged at his daughter J John'Cornelius, and attempted tb ! chastise her in a rather brutal manner. John Corne lius, who possessed masculine strength as well as a masculine name, defended herself with an umbrella which she had in her hand when assaulted. In warding off- the! blow she thrust the end of the umbrella Unto her father's eye about four inches up to the cloth. JEIere, the. wooden staff broke off, about four inches of it remaining in the old man's eye. ; It was pulled out by Mr. Richard Herring with a pair of blacksmith's tongs,; The staff had pen etrated the brain and after lingering in an unconscious condition for about forty hours the old man died. The girl was arrested and is now confined in jail here upon a charge of murder ing her father. She will set up a plea of self-defense at her trial which comes up at the October term of court. TWINKLINGS. It isn't hard work to push a tandem, is it?" "Ohl no. My hardest work was pulling dad's leg to jret the tandem." Puck. 1 1 ! ; Tommy "Paw, what is the Eastern question?" Mr. Tucker "The question, unless I am greatly mistaken,, is 'Haow d' yfe dew?'" j j h ; Wasted: ''Harry, do you love your little baby brother?'1 "ghat's the use? He -woulda't know it if I did!" t :T ! ' Conductor "If you want to smoke in here you've either got to put your cigar out or f else go Outside. London Jiidy. U k i HadEnough Knox "Amy:of a UCUQTCI lUJUl J VI 1.1. I A V A , v,' indeed; I have been on a jury f ten enough tojtnow apwjsevere their, trials are.' Boston Courier. "Thatpolitrcianjsa 'ha3 been,' isn't'he?" remarked the observer. "No," replied the captious i friend, "he isn't even iEbat. He's merely a 'used- to tbink-he-was.?" Washington Star "You will agree with me, sir,: said the thin passenger;' with the shiny coat, that it is wickediO put branay in mince pies." h "By gad, suh," said the portly passenger with the shining ti vely sacrilegious. "Cincinnati En quirer. t f . Official of ; Fire . Department- '.'Is this friend you want to eet into the force a bright sort of a fellow O'Harrisran - "Sure, he ; ain't bright enough to set the worruld afoire,' e? ye might say, but I'm tbinkin' he'd do a good-job neipin' put it tout wanst it got a-going. narper a Jsazar. : flew . Keporter "liive me a synonym for 'lengthy.' I've used the word two or three times already in this item, and don't want to use it again." Old Reporter "How , would 'long' do?" New Reporter "That'll do all right. ; I knew there was some such word, but I couldn't, think of it." Detroit Pree Press. " Briggs- "Talking fabout patri otism, I doh't see as youf e done much for your country as yet. Ts Callipers "Oh, you don't, eh? Well,, I want you to understand that I've idone a good deal. My 4vife baked a lot of pies and cakes for the soldiers, and I took them out after they had been boxed up and threw them1 in a brujfh heap." Cleve land Leader. j J. J ; - - r l . i. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CON VENTION, j The railroads have made the follow ing round-rtrip rates to Wilmington and return on account of the Demo cratic Congressional Convention, which meets in that city on the 6th day of' July. , Tickets' on aaV" July Sth and 6th. eood to return until July Charlotte .!...-..;. .J... Monroe. 7.00 .0S 5.45 5.5 4.45 4.25 .70 3.85 3.45 2.25 3.25 3.0Q 2.75 2.00 1.75 1.10 Wadesbor. . . . ; . Rockingham . . . . Hamlet ...Li... . Ijaurinburgl. .... Maxton ...... Rocky Point . . . ;. Pembroke .,4.. ... Lumberton. -II Fair Bluff..! ). Cerro Gordo . . . , Chadbourn . . . . . . . Lake Waccamaw. . f . Willard....i ........ Burgaw ;j..,...ft w ngntsviue . . ) i -i .50 The convention will be called to or der at 8 o'clock P. M. n the 6th of CURRENT C0MV1E.NT. . t-yf t .v.; - ; n As trio war eoes on efforta to swindle the governmentj - increase lin number. To the credil of the id-r ministration he it said that nearly nil of these .mean- attempt have , been Atlavia Journal, Dmi. S t i : 1 If this $pania!rds k! not buc- ceeq in Killing., xneoapre ooseveu the country will hear irriuch more of him before , he hal 'Mf. Whetli er in; time of - war or ff geaj helh a born? fighter, With rareJi jksoni in stuff in him. Philadel!A fiJieroM; Vein, i : ' 1 .'.. , , --It is too soon t dudust definite terms or peace, unay one Aniog I is certain. . Spain must abandon Cubit. Porto Rico and the Philip pii.es and the United States will .decide thiir future destiny. How it s.ajl be de-s ciaea is matter cotnpae . na re quiring grave -dehbfatipts-.v:' But it is our ariair. It concerns neither Spain nor the concert f ihe Bur pean powers. JSew ux of; t'ommer- Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt is a many-sided man:-') As a member of the New York? LiegisUturef he made fame, and added to ; it , as ei vil eervice commissioner apd-'assistatrtr secretary of, the naTyl luvach' of these position Bheshsowefl te posses sion of tust-clasa qaa -ficatious. j ow as secona in oomrjaud oi a hard-fighting regiment f he adds to his laurels. Col. fTeddy" Roose velt is one Of the men Tjrhbse careers will repay attentioa.-r!lac Tele graph, Dem. I - THE RAM STONEWALL.! It Now Belongs to Japan: ait , Romantlo JNaoAe. 5 4P In looking over a history, of osu civil war a few days ago I chatic&l upon the name of that rgtbel rajli, since sold to the Japanerte govern ment, the StonewalL ; An 1 as I sat iand read the lines fadied &way, and 'in their places came ajn expanse of iehimmering water, dotted with ijunks, sampans and fieher' boats, Iwhile to the north ad west were long rows of blue; tiled and straw 'Ithatched houses, the old town of iKanagawa and the new village . of Homura. Beyond MiSsLsg .ppi and Treaty points are; stibst&iJtial go downs of stone, two hatpa break jthe placid waters df theichorago land near to them lies a, low vessel with a long ram, oTer;iwhih ripples , the breach. The citjf of stone is Yokohama and the Water is the bay of Jeddo; the vessel is Choroid Stone wall, now of the i Japanese navy, j known as Adzuma, a name- dear to all people oi the bunne Kingdoni, a synonym of love nd wifely devo tion. And thereby; hahga a tale. Down through the Sages, back to the year A. D. 110,? tb& Ainos, sup posed to be the Vofigfnal settlers" of Japan, were causing some trouble for the Emperor Keiko sjiid finally. broke out into opsin itevc, So he sent his son, Yamlto Daie, to sub due them. After J trAvofeine; the southern shores of fee island of Nip pon and in each instance bring Vic torious over the firacfiou. lavages. Yamato round niqiseu aptne en trance to the bay pi iledda, where Commodore I'erryi mpde . jxia nrst anchorage. Here hp embarked with bis army and attempted to prosa the narrow channel. How v-as he to know that currents! tides, f yinds and weather . were visrjr tacherous where only a clearf sky a a a smil ing water greeted Jinii i is an old JabanesC uroverb that "Ssea vov- !ge is fen inch dtt jiokn'jhell), and as , x amato stegpea, into njs noat ne made a slighting remark against the sea, whereat the jieai god became very angry and proceeded to make the proverb good. The storm in creased as the army giainei the cen-. ter of '. the strait mad death seemed inevitable. Soon the samurai began to murmur that pchance a human sacrifice would aplpGd'se the wrath ful cod. These whispers reached the keen ears of Tathibana Hime, wife of Yamata Without a word she sprang into the husgjry sea and dis appeared, and, the sea god being ap peased, all becamej tjiiiet once more. and the armylanded: and pursued its victorious way: over mountaina and plains. . After icpaquering many tribes, Yamato Dake turned his fare towafd Kioto. In tlef beautiful pass of Usui Toee. after - climbine miles up- precipitous roaadis, , he caught eight of the distan waters of the bay of Jeddo shimmering in the light of the sun, and a 4he memory of the" sacrifice came i tack to him ha cried, " Adzuma! j jafdzuma!" (My wiiev my wife !) i Since, that time tbe: plain of Tokyo is finoken of in feanar and at or v as Adzuma, and at the! Jiead j)f Tokyb bay is a shrine ;erejctfd to tjtiQ megi ory of Tachibaha tlljlne in which is her oomb. thatxfioited ashore ut that place.-Denveif post. , i-' , -: : hH ' f ' ' ; From BU Piiilr VlPv. "But you confess father,,, protested the beautiful girl,! wbei, tlis father Showed indlcatioua 4f Ijia d isijra to with hold his consent, "tb.it joi do not know of a single solitary tbihg Sbat is in the least derogatory to Siai repetition." "That's jost it." fegilied tie old gen tleman. "I don't life fine fdfca of bring ing any one into mf &mvy who is so infernally sly as ah jtbat. Chicago Post - ' H !' & Many of the Irit and 3getaHes nbw eaten in Englapdi were a most un known to onr c.rdfatbnr8. .lot until Henry YIU's time w.ere ' either raspber ries or strawberries lor cherries grovra In England, and weda not .: rend vf tbe turnip, 1 canlinower & qaince being cultivated before! in isteent3 century -it thi ci.tr ot before l Beveutesnth cen- tary. i. Our; babv nasi ltean continually troubled with eolks I and cholera in fantum1 sinc bss fcir-H and all that we couM do for; han aid not seem to give more tnaffltemfwrary? relief, un til we tried iCiiatwlSifi' Colic, Cholera and DiarrbQpaji Remedy. Since giving that remedy .ne has not been troubled. We want Jirfj gie ! you , this gratitude, not thatlytju ned it to ad vertise your meritorious t rmedy. O. M. Law, Keokuk, Fo sale by R K. BEIXAMY druggist I ; t l 'I have used Chamberlain's Couirh Bemedy in my '--Ja4Bif."i for years and always with goedllpMulta," saya Mr.. Wl B. Cooper, of EE Rio, Cal. "For small children w fiad. it especially effect irr, ' : I' 5 . re.-ijoriBaiiei druggist. :?,t:j ;; StU4 tit QmMtio mt Am. ' - , D. W. Caldwell, the lata president of the Lake 'Shore, and John F. Miller, general superintendent of ' the southwest system of the Penn sylvania, were friends all their Uvea, but there waa one thing on which they could never agree, and that waa as to which waa the older. Oh day they were driving op to Cald well's country home in a buggy. ' "John," said the Lake Shore man, "you have always insisted that I am older than you." ' . '!Why of course. I waat born in" r "That's all . right, John. If yon are . younger than I am,' suppose you open the gate. " Without a word Mr. Miller climbed trom the buggy,, opened the gate, and Mr. Caldwell drove through.. And then he did not stop, but went on to the house, leaving Mr. Miller to follow through the dark and mud as best he could. When the house waa reached, the soil waa scraped off Mr, Miller and nothing more was said. He had proved .that he was the younger man of the two. St Louis Globe-Democrat CfelcnlatlBK From fexparlrao. "Six minutes to 5," said the man with the settled look as he glanced at his watch. "I have only 11 min uses in whici to play the next game." "Got an appointment!" asked the other man as he chalked his cue. "Yes. My wife promised to be ready to go driving at half -past 3. " Detroit Fi;e Press. Uttrlj IndUreraaU Hicks (froin a quiet country vil lage, watching the orchestra) Those musicians don't" care anything about the conductor. Mis. Hicks How do you knowl Hicks Why, because the more he shakes that stick at 'em the harder they fiddle. London Tit-Bits. An fcuterprlninz Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than R. R. Bellamy who spare no pains to secure me oesi of everything in their line for their many customers, mey rvow nave me valuable agency for Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is tbe Wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many start ling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all afTec tions of the Throat, Cbest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cent and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded, t How to Look (iood. Good looks" are really modb than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital or gans, it tne "liver is inacuve, yiu have a bilious look ; if your stomach is disordered, you have a dyspeptic look ; if your kidneys are affected, you have a pinched look. Secure good health, and you will surely have good looks. "Electric Bitters" is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. 50 cents a bottle. - t o STOnXA. BMTlth Binataia ,Tb Trail Haw Wwars BaiM of Wholesale Prices Current. Tha nnnutiona are aiwavB ETTtn aa accurately &B ponslble, but the btr win not be rewporwlWe for any variations from the actual market price of the articles Quoted. rSTThe following quottlon rprent Whole Prices tenerallT. In maklna np small orders higher prices have to U chanced. BAQQINQ . lb Jute O '-, i Standard " WESTERS SMOKED - Hams fl lb U C 1 ; Sides t O K. Shoulders t. TO 7H DBV SALTED Bides V 6 H 8hrruld.rs V O BABRE1X Spirits Turpentine- fv-cond hand, each & l 10 KewNewMork, each f t JO tie City, each & 110 BEESWAX V a M B8ICK8 Wllmlntrton M 5 00 O 700 Northern 8 00 14 00 BUTTER North Carolina V 1 18 Northern... 18 O ti CORN MEAL Per bunhel. In sacks to Virginia Meal ., O COTTON TIES f tundle 80 85 CANDLES 9 Sperm 18 Adamantine... - 8 11 CHEESE Northern Factory 10 11 11 1 ie i -Dairy, Cream Btate 1 COFFEE . Iiruyfa i IIV. . . ,w t OME8TIC8 a Sheeting. 4-4, V yard Yarn. bunch 18 EOS V dozen FlSb- Maclcerel, No. 1, barrel. . . as on Mackerel. No. 1, half-bpl. 11 On Mackerel, No. 2. fbarrel . . 10 oo Mackerel. No. s V half-bbl. 8 oo . 00 15 UO IK 00 KTO Mackerel. No. 8, V barrel., is on m 14 40 Mullet, barrel Mullets, y pork barrel N. (!. Roe Herring, V keg. . Dry Cod. Extra so it 1 oo 5 4 SS 10 30 75 n l0 V) 43 4!i 90 FLOUR - Low graae v Choice , Straltrht Ftrst Patent r 75 GLUEXy lb -MA GRAIN-i busnei (torn,troni store, os - wmte. Oar load.ta bairs White . . . Oata, from xtore 50 50 it o o OatK, Bust Pi Cow Peas... HIDES- t.- Green Drv HAY, V 100 s- Clover Hsy. 1 Rice Straw Eastern Western r NnMh River so 84 no 'HO HOOP IRON. V LARD, ! v- Northem HJnrth t 'nr,il Ina . 5H 1(H LIME, barrel 'l 15 A 1 LUMBER (City sawed)V M"ft- 8htp stuff, nesawoa is m Rounh-ede Plank 15 09 West-mdla cargroes, accord ' Injc to quality 1100 Predtted Floorfnir. seasoned 1H w st ao on it i 00 & i 00 & a 00 13 uo I ScalTtlinir and Board. com'n It 00 M0LA8HEH, t jrallon- , Barbadoes, In hojrsneaa Barbadoes In barrels Porto Rico, In hogsheads. . Porto Rico, In barrels- Sntrar-House, In hojrsheads.. 1 Sotfar-House. In barrels 14 Rvrtln in ll&rr.ln 14 NAILS W ketf. Cut. 80d basfs. i 1 40 PORK, W barrel Cltyueas , - u so Rump -. Prime.. ... HOPE. t , i 10 SALT, V sack Alum..., Liverpool Lisbon ' American On 125 V Sack . 8HINQLES, 7-lrch. M.......J B OO common 4 i on Cyiireea Saps 9 So 8UGAR, V k Standard Grau'q 9f Standard A.... White Extra C ' Extra C, Golden.... , C. Yellow..... j . 80AP. .Northern ..4 8) STAVES, V N-W. O. barrel. .4 I 00 TIM HER, V ti feet Bhlpptog. - k. u. iioirsneaa Mill, rruna.. Mill. Fair...;... Common Mill.. Inferior to Ordinary 8HINGLES.N. C. Cypreaaaawm) m ji dim neart Bap . - x4 Heart....... . " Barv.,.. . x4 Heart..... " Rao. TALLOW. V .... wiiioajcx, v traiioiwioruariu isortn Carolina. wOOL Uuwaahed... ftapf X it 3 It cnta thegreac, aod a good riasiag will leave tbt dishes delightfully clean. , ' THCN.K.rIRtNKCOM'tNY, Calcaco. 8. Loala. -r COMMERCIAL. WILMINOTON MAKKKT. STAR . OFFICE. J une 30. SPIRITS TURPENTINJC. -Market flrn at 23,vj cents per gallon for machine-made caka nnd 23 rents for country ' cawka. ROSIN. Market firm atfJ.W Vr bbl for Strained and fl.05 for ood Strained TAR Market steady at 1.30 fwr bbl of im lbs. ' . CRUDE TURPENTINE. -Market dull at 1 1.00 per barrel for Hard. $1.50 fur Dip, and tl.HO fr Virgin. Quotations Some day luat jmr. Spirits turpentine, steady, 21. 23-fc; rosin steady, 1.25, tl.3); tar su-ady, 11.05; crude turpentine quiet, tl.Si), tl.HO, tl.9f. RECEirra Spirits turiMmtine.'. ... RosiD Tar. , Oud- turjx'iitiiie Receipt same ''day luat yuv ca.sk i spirits tuqH-ntlne. if7 rosiir, bbls Ur. 23 bbl cnnli' 2i 223 r.s n bu tiir pontiuej I X)TTON. M;rkct linn on a lanis of f -w i per muik1 for middling. CiioLitionia r Ordinary ' .7 IB -ts. V TI. CrHvi Irtlitiary . . I ' Iajw Middling. ,, 5 7 lt " Middling 5i " "i Good MiddliuB' 6 Same day Ut ycur, middlitnf 7 hf. Iteeeipts -4 bales; suii dav last year, 1. COUNTRY 1'RODICK. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. G) to C5o per bushel of 28 pouuds, Ex trtt Pritne. 7(c; Fancy, 7.V. Virfrittia Extra Prime, 75c: Fancy. 7.V : Spmdi 70(SSc. 0)RN -Firm; 55 to 57l cents ir bushel. ROU(JH RirE.-tI.tn to 1 nr. k r bufihel N. C BACON-. -Stetuly;h.ni. in to 11c per jioiiiid. sliDiildors, II t 7c; sidea. 7 to Vc. SHINGLES Per turi.is.md. incli, hearts ari aaps, f 1 f.n to six-Kix, t2.25 to 3.25- seven -inch ; five 2.2.1: t."v.Vl to 6.50. TIMBER Market sUutdy MJ.M t 6.50j)trM. -I FINANCIAL MARKETS. By Tel-.vrah l Irn- M'.rnliuf Slur New York. June 30. Money on call was firmer at 1J(1 per cent., the last loan bcinfrat 'A per cent. Prime mercantile paper 34 percent. Stcr linexchanirc easier; actual busmea in bankers' bills 485 H for denuin.l ; 484tffr4Kl! for sixty days IVmUnl rates 465 and 486.'. Commercial hi 1 1 n 483. Silver certilicates T'iGtM S. Bar silver 59 V. Mexican dollar 45 V. Government bonds strong . U. S. new 4'a, registered. Iti 1. ; coupon. VZiU: U S 4 lll;d coupon, IMS: U. S. 2. U. S. 5', riterrl. 112'; do. 5 'a. coupon, 112 14-. State bond N. I'. 125; 4 sl04. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bv Teletrrat ti t,ie M.-rnlnff Star New York, June 3n Roain ijmet. Spirits turpentine quiet. Charleston, June 3). -Spirit tur pen tine firm at 23Jc ; no aale Roin quiet and unchanged ; no sale 8avainaH, June 30. SpiriU tur pentine firm at 23 W bid ;aales 70Ocsk receinta 1 5llO rjuka Itin firm iili 3.034 barrela; receipts 3.4'.9 Imrrcl-. A, 1J, f, 1 fl iKi. V. 1 10, r, VI V Gl 30. II tl 45. I tl 45. K tl 50. M tl.W.N 1 70, V G tl 75. W W tl M. COTTON MARKETS. By Telt-trraph t t la.- M.irnititf Ktar Nkw York, June 30. -The lcar crowd bad the cotton market and nr ceedeil in scoring a f urther decline of 8 noints. Ijes conlident nhorts cov ered on tbe first call, seeing no indica tion of renewed interest or protwbihf y wf material chanire in prices until after the holidays. The doae was eaiy at a net loss of 7tif,x p)ints Total sah-s futures 8H,'.HlbaIeh. Nkw York, June 3o. Cotton very dull ; middling uplands fi 5 16c. Cotton futures closed 'easy ; aales 80,900 bales at quoUlions: July C.oitc, August 6.10c, SeplembetB.(HV,OcUher C.OOc, November ,V lSc,I)ecmber fl.OOc, January 6.03c. February 6.oftc. March 6.10. Spot cotton cloacd very dull ; mid dling uplands C 510c; middling golf 6 9-16c; aales 536 bales. Net receipts 372 bale ; gron re-eipts 2.095 bales; export to the ( Ymtinent 360 bales; forwarded ls halen; Kale bales; sales toapinnera 2.'!C lwlea. stock (actual 1 104.461 lale. n . 1 . I V ....... . . t . iM 10 bales! exports to Greut Brit;uu-'ff8 bales; exjwrts ContineuW-,pTi9 Wleai. stock 307.323 haj.e.'' Consoluhttcd Net receipt 16,R3' bales; export to Great Britain 20.92. bales; exports to France 5.078 hale: export to the Continent 7,418 bales Total since September 1st Net re ceipts 8,460.614 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,428,164 bales; exports to France 811,516 hales; exports to the Continent 2,413.429 bales. June 3); Galveston, quiet at 5 13 1(h, net receipts 939 bales; Norfolk, dull at 6 3 -16c, uet.recejpU 119 bales; Bal timore, nominal at 6Hc, net receipt" bales; Bos toil, quiet at 6ic, net receipts 44 halea; Wilmington.' firm at SJc. net receipts bales; 'Phila delphia, quiet at 6 9-16c, net receipt 4 bales; Savannah, easiej at 5 Mr; net receipt 4 bales; New Orleans, dull at fi 15 16c, net receipU 1.110 .bales; Mobile, nominal at 5 Ifc, net n- ceipUB Daiea; fllemptiia, dull at a,c, net receipU 178 bales; Augusta, steady at 6 3-lCc, net receipts 47 bales; Charles .ton, quiet at c, net receipU bales PRODUCE MARKETS. By Telotfraph to the Mornbitf 8taf . w York. June 3a Flour was New firm and held higher early in the day. but finally cased oil with wneat; win ter straight t4 404 SB. Wheal Spot easy; No. 2 red 86r; options opened a shade easier because of disappointing cables but advanced on eorering, in spired by bad crop newt; following this was a late break under rpalixiog, so that final priors showed KGK Wo net decline; No. Sred July closed 79 fie; September closed 73jc; . December for dishea that caa be thrown awsy aftr every ' tor si to rrofcl tbt tirrna bwk of dib-ah-Ibjc, cannot be grsated. Wuld she bar tlx ' next he thing t Lrt be w4i lb itl o jly It's Jmoat a pteMura wita , ( . Washing Powder. Nw r. mm closed 73 Xc Cm -Spot may; Kitrt, Z5Hc; options nrwned steady and ad vanced fith wheat, bwt son met lib eral selling, which prodtic a weak undertone; cloard c nt lower; crop newa improving ; July clw-d 35Lj; September cloand 36; lecrfn bercloasl 37H'c Oata Snot aleady. No. 3 26c; options were dull and easier with,oorn. closing c net lower; Jely closed 2S,S'. IatO easier; Western steam t5 65; Julv closed 15 65, nominal; rt fined quiet. Pork dull; mess 1 rM, 10 50. P4f quik-t Butter firm: Western creamery 136tl7: do. fo tory ll()I2t; Llgina 17c; Imitation creamery Vl⁣ HUte dairy It. 16c; do. creaniery l.TVirllfl), c. Clier qui; larire whit 7Hc Petroleum quiet. Hce steady. (Vttton Wed nil dull ; prime crude !oc ; prim aumnirr pellow 2iQ2i. Cabbage quiet :rViutti ern 79c4l 00. CVffe. - Spot Itio dull and nominal; No 7 fnvoe 9c No 7 jobbing 6Vc, mild, narrow, lanir affair; IVjrdova H wt 15c. Sugar -rsw dull Nnd barely sUtady -r fair r linnjr 3i; ocntrifugal 9 trt 4 Sic , reflnwl quiet hut steady. Cm Ao. June, 30.- Prospect of nn enormous crop weakened wheat to day after a sharp rally early in tle aeaaiou. July rloael jc lower and Septemtier lofct c. (Vrn' dxliaed r arid oata are lf 4 j'. Lt- lit proyimioiik IH.rk left otr 2c lower lard awd nl Chicao, June :ki. ('ash quoin tions: Flour -tlie market waa dull , Wheat -Ni. 2 4Hiig 7.V ; No. X apring 765K2c;No. 2 red Wlc. C-.ii, -N0.23IVC OaU No 2 22U22. . . No, 2 white free on hoard. 25frt23Sf No. 3 white lw on Ixwrd. tVl'ii '4( lye No. 2 41 Mras Xrk, er hbl. . Vif,'i 5i Ird. -r 1"0 n . 15 .If ft 5.4i. Short nl sides, looae. .. ?l (j 5 45. Dry iutlt-d shoulrirrs. ottT. $4 605 75. Short rleiir ai4l. hoied. f S 65(5 85. The leading futures r;uii.-xl a fol lows, ojiening, highest, loweM : . . . - ( closiiiir N heat No. 2 June 7'.' T 1 79.79, July 72. 74 V. 72 73 Hi 7.'1. s j yUc; I . 1.) ?,. ( .rn Jul temier6M.. r.94j. OVl Cf Wr R1'!. 7t '. fH'. WS"- 31 '. 32!. 31 W. 81 Vc.S pUn.hrr 32', :'.3. 32k.3.,c; I e-jnhrr 33,, 33,, 3.W- OaU -3u2l 4,22. 21 'i. -MV . S-ptemhT 20. 19'. 20r. Pork, per bbl. -Julv t9 45. 'J 55. 1 4V . 45; SepU-mber 'J :24. 1 75. MM. 9 ti Lard. j--r I'M) rt- July ti ft. .'. 37;.6 32S, 5 32n ; Septmber 5 45. 5 50, 5 '45, 45. KiU. ik-t 100 Da. July tJ 32S 5 35, 5 32s'. 5t5 3J'J; September 5 42S'. -8 45, 5 40 I 42l4 Baltivokk. June 3. Flour l.ill ami unchanged. Wheat nnettl"J . Kp and month H3 Skt'l W ' . July 7'.' i1e; Auirnst Mlc, Soiiih'rn whejttSj sample 75(itrl3,,C. Corn vujl and easyVspot and month Siiu'.'tiU. .1 11 ly 3lt gai r f ugust 34Kt34 ; Southern wltTrVern 37c. OaU steadier; .No. 2 white 3o'l331c FOREIGN flARKET. Hi I aM In llm V 1.ivkrikji.. Jan J. I rr t'otton - spot in moderat demand, prices favor huvem. Amcriean nml dim 3 7KI. The sale, of the d-v vtt-Tf . ' )ale. of whu'b H,MI W ert for hmh !1 H 111 and etport and n eluded 7,7"" Atneriean He. eipu I.0HO bales, iix lading .Win Amrricaii Futures ojwixkI mii1 ailh a u.V rate demand and closed ev Ameri can middling (I m ci July .'I 22 6 id buyer; July and Augml' 3 2:il'4l buyer, August and SptcriilT i ('t seller Septfiilirr and Gc-tnla-p 22. Md seller; October and Noeti.lH i 3 21 filel s-ller . November and lretii wr 3 2f.d seller. MirrtnUr Vil January 3 2 d 1It. JamiiHrv af.l February .'I 91 -6 Id biiver. Febmar and March 3 2 ti sefler, Marvhat.'d, April 3 21 d seller MA KINK, A K RI V KI AT gC A RA NTI N K Danish bartiuntine Anna. 3o6 ton. Beck, Para, Pateraon, Downing Ci MARINE DIRECTORY. Mat mt Veaoola la tka rvl t " mln(tm, Sl.r., Jali . I, l. 8C1KVNKI.-! The .Joephine, lion uns. Tow iim h Goo Harris. Hon -t (.' ( Madalene Cooiiey. 751 Ions. lH iimr, Geo Harrisa.-Soii .V Co Kami ,S, fill tons, Cjih'i'in le Hsr- risa, Kn V" "o (Thaulirer K Burk. T I tons. Town ne-iid, tleo lLarrisa. Son A Co Margaret B Roper. 331 tons, ("runnier (v. Msmss. rvm .V ( o. Iaach II Ttllver. V-H Ions. V rench. (ieo llnrnw. Son cV (V In ditnaa C C Lister. tons, llobinsoiii Geo ll.trrisa. Son .t t BUIGS SUrUalM. '" 213 Urns, Ulwwlea. (Jeo fTaurriw. Son At C. If It's Worth Printing the Twice-a-Week -CourierrJonrnal Will Print U. And Every IV a r rut. Kvrjr He'iillln. a. cert ' Man. Wninait or fhlld wtioiaa rfa4 wit) want to read Ik. I tIik Twirr awr.KK ot aim Jot KAi la a Iwrooeratle papvr, nf all nr alvia a. I hmI Wndiwwtav and aaturtlaf c wrm'k, TIM Wadmwdar tasuapnnta aU lha ( Va Kewa, and Uia Haiardaf Imumi prints atortea. mimmi. lany, I'oKrr, all maturrs of aiawial imerrt la the boat. II ts adltMl wf Uatirv H atiaown l Price 81.00 a Year. Tm rel 104 rl Kl"rs of alt c r'1' tf eh,lor fi-LKmt ill a USE (XST 4 r. r&a. USErUL PREXITJKS An e1t0 nail Rataar. aad fDo4 rar'n cma BbaJutia ara allowed aawiu. Dally rartrJaarsirl I yaar . Dally aa4 Saaalart 1 .0 Issltf alaaa 1 ra................ Jaaltf ( 2 3 r i i: 1 i i I. 1 1 s J 1. i 1 ' 1 "'3 1 1