1 r
f -
I:.
i ... ."
i ...- 1
-
! v r ,
"v
: --r-T jti..
.:
t. ..
X iv- - .-.
;..vv.'
. -
i' i -
BY WH,uXAJK'H. UJEJKNARD.
W IliMi N (XU J . JS . C.
SATtJBIAY MOSNING. JUlfB 15.
SUFFERING FROM TOO MUCH
PROTECTION
- A few days ago we referred edi
f tonally to the meeting of the Na
tional Manufacturers' Association
-tat Detroit, and to the speeches
made by some of the manufac
turers, all on the line of tariff re
duction. With but few exceptions
the association as there represented
took position against the protective
feature of tariff legislation; and
there few were making particular
jlines of goods that might be im
ported in considerable antities if
the protective duties were repealed,
and thus become formidable com
petitors of the same, kind of goods
made in this country. But these
few were the only ones who pre
tended, that they needed protec
tion, iffl ithe others agreeing that
- protection, instead of being a bene
fit to the manufacturers, was now
a positive injury. The sentiments
of that meetinsr were embodied in
the following resolution adopted:
' "Resolved. That the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers affirms the
following principles should govern all
legislation : The object of tariff leeis-
' lation should be to furnish adequate
protection to such products only as
require it, without providing for mo
nopoly abuses. The tariff on goods of
which the cost of production is higher
in the United States than in foreign
countries should, be at least what is
necessary to compensate domestic in
dustries for the nigner cost oi produc
tion."
Here is Democracy vindicated by
the very men for whose benefit the
protective policy pursued by the Re
publican party was adopted and ad
hered to. . The essential and radical
difference between the Democratic
and; Republican parties is that the
Democratic party favored a; tariff.
for revenue, with the incidental pro
tection that such a tariff would afford,'
while the Republican party favored
a tariff for protection with the in
cidental revenue that such a tariff
5 would afford. The one was a busi
ness tariff within the legitimate
sphere of the Government, the other
a tariff of favoritism, which had no
jegard for the legitimate, and it has
simply over-reached itself and is now
doing them more harm than good, as
was freely predicted when this
kind of tariff legislation was a
topic of discussion in Congress. No
one ever questioned that the boun
ties provided for in such a tariff as
the McKinlev or Dinscley tariff
would stimulate manufacturing en
terprises, but it was predicted that
it would overstimulate them, would
overdo the business and thus bring
stagnation and ruin to a good many
of them unless sale could be found
abroad for the goods that this
country had not the ' capacity to
consume,, all of whicn has been
verified to the letter and is now vir
tually admitted by Mr. McKinley
when he advocates reciprocity, for
the opening of more markets for the
sale of American products -which
cannot find a profitable market at
home, the very thing which the late
James G. Blaine advocated in 1890,
when the McKinley tariff was under
consideration, and he declared that
"there was nothing in it to open a
market for another bushel of wheat
or barrel of pork."
It was argued, too, by the Demo
crats who opposed the excessive pro
tection in the McKinley tariff,
which was less than that in the
Dingley tariff, that it would result
in monopolies and in the organiza
tion of Trusts, which is now' virtu
ally admitted by Representative
Babcock and other Republicans who
agree with him, when they declare
in favor of repealing the protective
duties on all Trust-controlled ar-
ticles,and it is admitted again in this
resolution adopted by this meeting
of manufacturers, who were all at
one time protectionists, but who
now realize that protection over
. shot its mark, and. overstimulated
what it was ostensibly intended
simply to foster.
; Bnt it is again admitted by the
combinations and Trusts which de
fend their action by the declaration
that such combination has become
necessary to- prevent mutual de
struction by competing manufac
turers, there not being business
enough for all in the home market,
where keen competition runs
prices so low as to leave no profit
. for any. This isnot .strictly true,
but it is the reason assigned for the
-combinations, which are a virtual
admission of the correctness of the
Democratic opposition to excessive
protection.
In the days before the advent of
the Republican party, a ten percent
protection was considered ample
forthe fostering of American Indus
tries, and they grew, and prospered
under that-. We jumped from that
from time to time, nntil we reached
an average of over forty per cent,
and. the protected manufacturers
howled and denounced the Demo
crats and free traders andprosperi
ty destroyers ; when under; the
Wilson tariff there was an average
reduction of about four and a half
percent. And : yet . it was under
the Wilson tariff,. that ; the export
busineM in manufactnrea really be-
gait to. assume respectable propor
tions.. Free raw materials, of such
kinds at could, not be produced in
this country, in sufficient quantity,
or at desirable cost, enabled our
manufacturers .to. compete -with.
their European rivals and do an ex
port 'business. v ,
Having grown to the point tnat
our manufacturers . "how produce"
more than the home market can
consume they feel the necessity of
an open road into foreign 'markets
and hence favor repeal of the protec
tive duties that provoke retaliation
and threaten to close to a greater or
less extent the foreign markets
against them, thus vindicating the
judgment and the wisdom of the
Democrats who twenty years ago
took he position which these manu
facturers now take..
When Representative Babcock
moves in his war against Trusts he
will be fortified by the declarations
of the American Manufacturers As
sociation, and we expect to find
him reiterating the arguments used
by Democrats twenty years ago in
opposition to the policy of favorit
ism and legalized robbery.
MORE ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA
MARBLE.
Our reference to North Carolina
marble a few days ago, has elicited
from the Raleigh Post the'following,
which contains much interesting in
formation :
"We copy elsewhere the comments
of the Wilmington Stab upon a letter
recently published by the Charlotte
Observer relating to JSortn Uarolina
Marbles.
' The Stab's statement generally as
to the Marbles of Cherokee is correct
saye as to the ebony black variety. No
black marble bas as yet been discover
ed in Cherokee. The late Dr. C. D.
Smith once showed a beautiful speci
men of this variety he said was found
in Stokes county, but if more was ever
found we naye not beard or it.
From the mouth of the Nantahala
river, to Mnrnhv the roadbed of the
Southern Railroad is of marble, repre
seating all the varieties, save the black
mentioned by 1 hi stab, among otners
the finest flesh colored found on this
continent, and. Dr. Smith claimed,
more uniformly perfect in texture and
color than any found in quantity else
where. Below Murphy the Murpby ox
Marietta (Georgia) Railroad now the
Knoxville Southern we believe has
its roadbed for miles, if not through
out, on marble deposits of the finest
quality and varieties and seemingly
inexhaustible. At Kinsey's, five miles
south of Murphy.is, or was a few years
ago, an immense quarrying steam
plant employed in getting out huge
blocks of solid red marble, lifting tne
blocks from their bed directly to the
cars. Tnis was a Uincinnati nrm, and
their product was shipped in train-load
lots to that city. Whether quarries
east of Murphy are or have been sys
tematically worked we do not know;
but we do know that the entire section
from the Red Marble Gap down Val
ley river to and beyond Murphy is
underlaid with marbles, from tne sur
face to thirty feet below. This much
was ascertained directly by Dr. W. C.
Kerr."
The editor of the Pst was Jor
some years a resident of Asheville
and is familiar with the resources of
the section of jghich herrites. We
confess that while we were aware of
the fact that an abundance of mar
ble existed in the Cherokee region,
we had no idea that it is as abun
dant as Mr. Furman says it is. It
seema we were mistaken in locating
the black marble in Cherokee, that
being a product of Stokes county,
which is another revelation to us,
for while we knew that Stokes pro
duces a very fine quality of white
marble, as white as snow, we did
not know that the black was
also found there. But the more
you explore and dive down into
North Carolina, the more of valua
ble things you find.
This marble is a bonanza which
if properly utilized would be worth
more than all the gold and copper
mines in the State, valuable as these
are. We saw a statement some time
ago that the new. court house of
Cherokee was to be, or had been,
built of Cherokee marble. This sug
gests something. The Southern
railroad owns the branch that runs
down through the Cherokee coun
try. It is erecting buildings along
its lines in North Carolina af d in
other States. Why not open $ quar
ry and utilize this .marbk in the
construction of these buil$ngs and
do that much towards bringing it
before the public? It stems to us
that that kind of advertising and
practical illustration of what the
marble is would. do much to bring
the stone in demand in our cities,
help to develop the marble proper
ties and pay the railroad well.
GROSVEffOR'S GAB TOO MUCH
FOR HIM.
In our comments on Mr. McKin
ley 's announcement in which he so
unequivocally stated his views on
the third term boom that his friends
Depew and Grosvenor had so bump
tiously launched, we expressed the
opinion that - it was Grosvenor's
silly and off ensiye gab which was
the immediate cause of this prompt
and-emphatic disclamer by ' the
President. How near we came to it
is shown by the following extract
from' a letter of the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun:
It is surmised that tha thine whloh
prompted the disclaimer, of third-term
ambitions ai this napticul&v tim
the interview with -. Gen. Chas. H.
Grosvenor, of Ohio, in which- that
Kenuemia uiiea jucttaniey : up to tne
belittlemnt of th' niHinl ' sntt.tiiiwt-
termer, George Washington. It can
be stated as a fact that tha n
interview-waa received with displeas;
ureal tne wmtejaouse. ' ; r i
a Having written his letter and prac
tieallv made nnhia mind tVi Pw.ii4
asked the members of the Cabinet who
are in tne city to call at the White
Rnun MnnHaw, niirVit i- All wwl:-J
except Secretary .Hay and Secretary
i are . assent . xrom tne . city.
The President told them what .he was
going to do.i Several urged him to
pay no attention to the . discussion,
but he said he felt It. due to himself
ana to tne American public; that -this
third- term . talk should , stop at
t L 2a
Oil -6. Nothing couia cnnnge , u
mind about it. No man should ever
try to be Fresidentwree limes. .
He might ,have stood -JJepew, lor
Depew '-has the reputation of being a
joker," and very few people take him
senousry, oat uruaveuory - jkuywu w
Be. intimate with' the rxesiaeni;, is
generally regarded " as t a sort of
spokesman for him, and hence this,
silly twaddle put him in such a bom
promising and embarrassing position
that he had to speak and s peak
plainly, in self-defence. He did it,
did it much to his own credit and
possibly to the surprise of his too
previous volunteer boomers.
John Alexander .Dowiew head of
the Zion Church, who is bow figur
ing in the role of the prophet Elijah,
seems to have a knack for business
and for accumulating things.. A
Chicago correspondent says he was
thirteen years ago a penniless pris
oner in an Australian town, but now
owns $5,000,000 wirth of property,
is president of a bank, proprietor of
the greatest religious city since the
fall of Mormondum, head of a col
lege, proprietor of a newspaper and
owner of a hospital. In his talent
for running things and accumulat
ing wealth he is very much like the
late distinguished Brigham Young.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Great Britian has already
Huent 715.000.000 fighting the
Boers. Oom Paul predicted that
England would have to pay a price
for the Transvaal that would "stag
ger humanity," but she has already
paid a price that has donbtless given
the Jfinsrlish tax naver tne onna
staggers. Atlanta Journal, Dem.
Deoew said "McKinlev has
no enemies." If he hasn't he's "no
srood." A man "worth killing
alwavs makes enemies of those who
aren't worth killing, if he comes
contact with that kind. It goes, of
course, that an officer who has had
as much patronage to distribute
McKinlev has. must gather over
against him an army of enemies,
Depew should subside. He's a "foo
friend" in this third term business
he is more by far to be dreaded than
an open enemy. Uhattanooqa 'lmes,
lnd.
Now that President McKin
lev has taken himself out of the
field for 1904 other Republican
Presidential aspirants will feel
easier. The list so far named is
list of mediocrities. Hanna, Fair
banks, Roosevelt, Foraker and Cul
lorn are most prominent. Governor
Odell, of New York, is a promising
possibility. There is apparently no
soldier whose buttons have a suffici
ent shine, and, thus far, there is
no announced Administration favor
ite picked out for the succession.
Philadelphia Record, Derrii
Germany, it appears, is fight
ing the White Plague in a sensible
and systemaflc way. She has taken
the lead again, it is noted, as she
usually does in all lines of medical
research and discovery. "Hospitals
for consumptives are established all
over the .Fatherland. As every work
ing man and woman is compelled to
be insured against sickness, acci
dents and old age, the insurance
companies concerned see to it that
as soon as the first symptoms of
il
tuoercuiosis are aeieoiea in a wage
earner he or sheMS sent straightway
to a sanitarium for prompt and skii
ful treatment. The percentage of
cures in these hospitals is very high.
One reports 80 per cent of all its
patients cured, with an average stay
of 76 days." Charleston News and
Courier, Dem.
TWINKLINGS
iiove Finds the Way Laura
Her father cast her off without a
penny when she married without his
consent. Ulaire Mow did they man
age? Oh, they published two volumes
of their love letters. Ltfe.
"I understand that Noittall
says your new picture is a monstrosi
ty " "I don't mind him." quietly re
marked tbe artist: "be never bad an
opinion of his own. He merely re
peats what others say." Philadelphia
lime.
Room for Speculation; She
"You must have met Miss Sharp.
haven't you?" He "Yes, I have met
her." She "I thought so. She didn't
mention any names, and she wouldn't
let me repeat what she said, but I
thought she meant you." Puck.
"He's too miserly to live."
I admit he's sparing enough gener
ally, but he gives himself a treat on
holidays and Sundays," MHe does?"
"Yes. On those occasions be always
reads some of the most tasty recipes he
can find in the cook book.' ' Phila
delphia Times. ;
"Don't you sometimes feel like
going to a theatre or a ball game?"
"Never," answered Mr. Meekton. "But
don't you sometimes 'long for excite
mentr "Of course. That's only
natural. When I do I go with Henri
etta to a department store or else stay 1
at borne and watca ner clean nouse."
Washington Star.
Runs No" Personal Risk: "It
seems to me worthy of note," com
mented the thoughtful man, "that the
fellow who is sure that the old pistol
is not loaded is seldom so sure of it
that he points it at himself when he
pulls the trigger. If he did there
.woud belittle cause for complaint"
iJnicago ifost. -'
Bound - to. Enjoy Herself ?
'Now. dear." said mamma, rfvinir
final instructions to Elsie, who is going
to take tea with a playmate, '.'when you
are asked if you will have something
you must say, 'Yes, thank you,' and if
you don't want it you must say -"
on. you needn't botner about that."
Elsie interrupted. "I dont expect to
refuse uijihineS-Philadelphia Press.
He Heard No Protests, "You
have been executing criminals by elec
trlcity in your state for several years
now.- How bas the system seemed to
work ?" asked the chairman of the In
vestigating Committee, v-"WtlV re
plied the prominent citizen, ".we have
never heard a word of complaint from
the fellows we have worked off that
way." Chicago Tribune.
EKES
-FAVORITE
ruK.wtAnwOMtn.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
vr Rocky Mount 'Motor: Twenty
six; carrier- pigeons belonging - to Ed
ward Hetrick, Harnsburg, fa., were
liberated in front of Hotel rWoodard
Saturday morning, at -6.30.- They re
sumed a northwesterly course as so; n
as liberated. It is said that there was
a $1,000 bet that a 'certain one of the
homers ' would arrive in : Harrisburg .
urst. - : .
' Monroe Enquirer: The man
who is out of a job in this ' part of the
country is either sick or is too Jazy to
work. Never was -labor . in such de
mand as it is now. The brick makers
and contractors are taking every
skilled and unskilled hand in tbe city
and out in the fields hands are in de
mand at from fifty cents to one dollar
per day.
High Point Enterprise: The
11 year old daughter of Mr. John
Boyles, whose home is four miles out,
in Davidson county, while lifting a
cooking utensil from a stove Saturday
morning had her apron to catch afire
and before assistance came was so
badly burned that she diid that night
from the effects.
D anbury Reporter: There will
be more peaches raised in this immedi
ate section tbe present season than for
many years past. The trees are bind
ing with the fruit Apples are not so
nlentiful. Blackberries are here in
meat abundance.- ai usual. The
weather has been exceptionally favor
able to the growing crops, and the far
mere are up to their eyes in worsr.
Corn and tobacco are both doing well,
and the harvest of one of "the most
bountiful yields of wheat in the history
of the county is almost at hand. The
grain is fast yellowing. Farm labor is
quite scarce, it is reported.
Fayefcteville Observer: Capt. J.
B. Underwood has patented another
invention that, if successful, will far
outstrip all his other inventions. It is
to refrigerate fruit and truck cars with
out ice and meat cars with a greatly
reduced amount of ice. He has built
a model of the car. which will be metal
lined and have a freight capacity of
8xS5 feet space. Messrs. a. u.
Root and J. L. Harry were in the city
yesterday from Southern Pines. Mr.
Boot, who is a merchant of that place,
savs that the Favetteville & Albe
marle Bail road, which it is proposed
to build from Southern fines to iray
etteville, is now the all-absorbing topic
at Southern Pines, and tjt tbe road
will surely be completed.
Chatham Record: A charter
or certificate of organization has been
obtained for tbe "Bank of Pittsboro,"
and on next Thursday, the 20th, the
tnnlrhnlders will meet and dulv or
ganize. Early wheat is now beingl
harvested and next week tbe wheat
harvest will be in full blast all over the
county. We are pleased to learn that
much of the wheat is turning out well.
We much regret to learn that the
little daughter of Mr. EL H. Siler, who
was accidentally shot by her brother
two weeks ago. has died from the
wound. She was playing with her
doll, when her brother took up tbe gun
in the room, which he thought was
unloaded and, telling her that he was
going to shoot her doll, he pulled the
trigger and the gun fired and inflicted
a fatal wound on the girl.
Charlotte Observer: All through
the county are to be seem grassy cotton
heids and cherry trees red with ripen
ed fruit. Those curious enough to
enquire why the cotton fields are not
being worked or the cherries gathered.
are informed that it is for lack of
hands. Farm labor was perhaps never
before so scarce. As to tbe cherries.
they are simply food for the birds and
tbe bulk of the crop is going to waste.
There is no time to pica cherries when
the race between grass and cotton is
on. Mr. T. L. Dulin, of Burdette,
last Saturday killed his old family
horse and buried the carcass. The
killing of the horse was made neces
sary by an accident in which one of
bis legs was broken. Tne horse
was born on Aprit 7th, 1868,
and. had been in Mr. Duun's pos
session continuously. All the members
of Mr. Dulin's family were greatly at
tached to the animaL Although over
83 years old, the horse was in nne con
dition and was evidently good for sev
eral years more of service. - The
gold miners who have been operating
a hydraulic plant in the Catawba river
have made the discovery that the black
sand in tbe bed of (be river is rich with
gold.. An assay of a Quantity of this
sand recently made shows a yield of
AOAk A. m.!. A. f 3
du per toil. -Luis is &a extraormuvy
rich yield., and if all the sand in ti e
company's workings hold 4ip to it the
result will be a veritable bonanza. Uid
gold miners have always claimed that
there is gold in the sand of the streams
in this section, and back in the fifties
the sand was worked with good results
by tbe primitive system of panning.
Prevented, a Tragedy.
Timely information given Mrs.
O, prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two uvea. A frightful cough
had long kept her awake every night.
She had tried many remedies and doc
tors, but steadily grew worse until
urged to try Pr. Ring's New Pis
co very, yne bottle wholly pured her,
and she writes this marvellous medi
cine also oured Mr. Long of a severe
attack of pneumonia. Such pures are
positive proof of the matchless merit
of this grand remedy for curintr all
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.
Only 60 cents and $1.00. Every bottle
guaranteed. Trial bottles 10 cents at
a. k. bhjjAmt's drug store. f
BXasb.Readlos; for fcltfl money.
The New York World has eot the
cost or printing down to a minimum.
its latest offer of its monthly newsDa-
per-magazine is interesting if from no
other cause than that it shows the
acme of "how much for how little."
The Monthly World is a 32 page
magazine with coioredcover. Its pages
are about the size of the pages of the
Ladies' Home Journal, and it is feoni-
ously illustrated - in - halftone. The
Ulustrasions are the result of the best
artistic skill, aided by all the latest
pmiung-press appliances, mating a
magazine unrivalled in the quality of
its contents ana its appearance.
Jach issue contains -stories of ro
mance, loye. adventure, travel : stories
of fiction and fact; stories of things
?uaint and curious, gathered together
rom all over the world; the results of
scientinc research, and editorial re
views, it numbers among its con
tributors the leading literary men and
women of the day.
A feature each month is a full-page
portrait - or tne most famed man or
woman of the moment in the public
eye. - u .
In collecting and pre partner fornub-
ication the literary matter and . art
subjects for the Monthly World no ex
pense is spared. . ;
The New York World will send six
numbers of this newspaper-magazine
on receipt of fifteen cents in stamps.
Address the World, Pulitzer Building,
New York.
Arresta discharge from tba wZBaiyergs&a
la either sex in 43 boors.. ,
'It la superior to Copaiba, Cubeh, or infea.
tiona, and free front all bad imsU or otbar
InmnnHilAiiM
fMnlaa,
i ii ana a - - sis afpaia
- '-' - la-MMfraMaMSMawssMBBiMa-saawTTT-
WW' yfl!- -There's:
js-sgs . "5 i IfijJroffl.-. national Biscnir .
lpp ' MfANY
- -. : . ; : -
HE USED THE SM.T TI&T.
An Old Apaebe Chief KnowJedse
of the Human System.
In the early days of Union Pacific
railroading Victoria, Nana and Ger?n-
Imo, the three chiefs of the Arizona
Apaches, with 100 of their best bucks.
came through to Green River, Wy.
They had heard of the "heap wagon
and no hoss" and had come to stop the
train. t They made a lasso of rawhide,
and 50 men on each side held on to the
rope as the freight came down the
Wasatch divide. The engineer saw
when several miles away what the In
dians were up to, so he whistled "off
brakes" and, opening his throttle, let
her loose. The cowcatcher struck the
rope and burled the Indians in all direc
tions, literally tearing them to pieces,
headless, armless and legless. Tbe
three chiefs went south to their cactus
plains very crestfallen.
Before they selected these men the
old Chief Victoria had them all eat a
piece of rock salt about as big as a
pecan, run swiftly about 100 yards, sit
down on a log or rock and cross their
lees. Then he watched the vibration
of the feet, which were crossed. The
feet which vibrated the longest or had
the longest strokes be declined to ac
cept for a severe duty or a dangerous
trip or for one that was at all hazard
ous, but he accepted the feet which vi
brated short, distinct and -regular
strokes. "
Now, what did the old chief know
about pulsation of the arterial system
or of heart action and indeed about
salt in the system? I have lived near
to Indian reservations and have had
occasion often to survey over their
lands for railroads and other objects.
and I have wondered where old Vic
toria got his Idea. Is not the child of
the sagebrush plains better posted
than his paleface brother? Chicago
Inter Ocean.
A Lore Letter Af Prince Biamarek.
"On my window sill, among all sorts
of crocuses and hyacinths, stand two
camellias which always inupire me
with strange thoughts. One, of them,
slender and pretty, with its ornamen
tal crown (top) and soft pale very
pale pink blossoms, butf little foliage
and only two buds, transports me to
Reddetln, holds itself rather stiffly and
lisps English. Tbe other makes far
less impression of beauty as you look
at it, and Its stalk betrays in its gnarl
ed twisting lack of care in Its pruning.
From the midst of the foliage looks
out a dead branch, but the crown is
rich in leaves, and the foliage is green
er than that of Its neighbor. It gives
promise of abundant blossoming in its
eight buds, and Its color Is deep dark
red and whle in Irregular gay variega
tion. Do you take the comparison
amiss? It is a lame comparison1, more-
pver, for I do not love camellias, be
cause they are without odor, and you 1
love precisely on account of the fra
grance of the flower of your spirit.
wblch is white, dark red and black."
Her is a picture of the Man of Iron
with his armor doffed. Harper's Mag
azine. -
ink and Plnclc
Two clerks named Thomas and Clar
ence were-in the employ of a wealthy
merchant Thomas was always an in
dustrious lad, bnt Clarence was 'much
given to frivolity and was extravagant
In bis habits. In after years Clarence
married his employer's daughter and
was made a partner In the business.
Thomas continued to be an honest, in
dustrious clerk all hislllfe. and his
services were much .appreciated by
Clarence and his. father-in-law.
MoraL There is no royal road to
success. New York Commercial ' Ad
yertteer. an am'
Presjdinf Elder's Appointments, Wllnijng
ion District.
Waccamaw, Zion,' June IS, 16.
Whiteville, Cerro Gordo, June 17.
Market Street, June 23, 24
R B. John.
Bfapnarclt'a f roa Nerve "
Was the result of his snlendid
health. Indomitable will' and tremen
dous enerirv are not. found . whnrA
stomach, kidneys" and bowels are out
oi oraer. . u you want tnese qualities
and the success they bring use Dr.
Kintr's Nftw.T.ifA Pi la ThAT HAvainn
every power of the brain and body.
sf 1 r mf A . -B k . . - . n
Kjnij no cents ai n. ti. Bellamy s drug
store. - .
fiaan the 9 IQB RUffl YOU ftaTO AlWajfS BOUglF
Bigaature
For Over Fifty Tears "
Mes. Winslow's SooTHma Sybup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success.
It soothes the child, sotten the trams.
and allays all pain; cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Sola by druggists in
every part of the world. ' Twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. . Winslow's Soothinir Svrun.'
and take no other kind.. ' :
;i .'- ATLANTA, GA NOT, 7, 1879. ?i
strongly reoommena yonr TEETHINA Teeth
ins Powders ( to mothers as ope of the bestmed-
1C1I1A8 tllAV Attn nHt.aln tt9 fhaf. H.KI1I..4.J
-T- , 2 . ."O" iwnut(C,wu null
sickly infants. I have used it with very satis
ractgry reeults the past snrnmer with my child,
and while-we have heretofore loeta child -or
two Irom t8 thing naaer other remedies.' oar
present child, that has taken TKKTHINA, is a
ana, healthy boy. I am. very respectfully,
. - . A , V. EKOWN, M. p. -
(Brother of B s. 8enaor aig Kx-Ooy. Joseph
TOHIA.
BaaVftbr
Tm Run! Yen Haw Always Bought
Signatare '
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARK!"?
rQuoted offlctally at the closing by the Produce
Exchange.!
STAB OFFICE, June 14
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 83 cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 32 cents
per gallon for country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at 95c per bar
rel bid for strained and $1.00 per bar,
rel bid for good strained.
-TAB Market firm at $1.50 per bbl
of zw lbs.
CRUDE . TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.10 per barrel for hard.
kz.iu ror dip and for virgin.
(Quotations same day last year
Spirits turpentine auiet at 42Wu42c:
rosin steady at $1.05L10; tar quiet
at $1.40; crude turpentine juiet at
$l.602.60.
BEOXIPTS.
Spirits turpentine.'. 81
Rosin, . 359
Tar.... .7 21
Crude turpentine. 109
Receipts same day last year 143
spirits turpentine, 116 obis
rosin, 103bbls tar, 77 bbls crude tur
pentine.
OOTTOH.
Market firm on a basis of 7c per
pound for. middling. Uuotauons:
Ordinary ........... 5 716ctsft
Wood ordinary. 6 11-16 " "
Low middling. 7 7-16 " "
Middling 7 " "
Good middling 8 1 16 " "
Same day last year middling nolh
ing doing.
Receipts- bales; same day last
year, .
f Corrected Regnlarly by Wilmington Produce
Commission Merchants, prices representing;
luutw paia i or proaace conBigiiea to uommis
eion Merchnts.l
COUNTRY PEODUOK.
PEANUTS North Carolina, quiet.
Jrnme, 70c; extra prune, 75c per
bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, 80c
Virginia Prime, 60c; extra prime,
55c; fancy, 60c. Spanish, 75c.
CORN Firm; 63 to 65c per bushel
lor wbite.
N. Q BACON-Steady ; hams 12 to
isc per pound p snouiders, a to 10c;
sides, to luc
EGGS Firm at 12 to 12c per
aozen.
CHICKENS Dull. Grown, 22 to
sue; springs, I030c.
TURKEYS Live, dull at 9 to 10c;
aressed, iz to 14c
BEESWAX Firm at 25c.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 75c
FINANCIAL MARKETS.
By Telesraph to th Mor: tni: 8tar.v
'mew York. June 14 Mnnev on
call steady at '2X4J per pDt , last
loan 3, per '.cent, and the ruling
rate $ per cent. trime meroan
tile paper 8&&4i4 per cent. Sterling ex
change strong, with actual business in
bankers' bills at 48834 488M for de
mand and at 4851' for 60 da vs.
Posted rates 480 and 489. Commer
cial bills 485485K. Silver certifi
cates nominally 60. Bar silver 59 H
Mexican dolars47. State bpnds
inactive. Government bonds easier.
Railroad bonds irregular. U. 8. refund
ing2's, registered,106;U.S.refunding
a s, coupon, iuzx : U. e. 's, reg'a, ;
U. 8. 3's, regTd, 108 ; do coupon, 109;
u, o. s, new reg'a, 139; do. coupon,
139; U. S - 4's, old ree'd. 112J4: do.
coupon, 113 ; U. S. 5's. reg'd, 1084 ;
ao. coupon, ; Boutheru Uailway
5's 119. Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio
10? V i Chesapeake & Ohio 49: Man
hattan L mtfx N. Y. Central 157;
Heading 46g; do. 1st pref'd 79j: St
Tonl V7A X. An. wrA ICO. Dtk.
. aiu M.m-xy i uv. AW , MUUU1D1U
R'way S35; do. prefd 88; Amalga
mated Copper 122 K ; American To
bacco 139?i; People's Gas 116; Sugar
1433 ; T.CX & Iron,67;U. B. Leather
14 n ; ao- prei'd, 70; Western Union
95 ; U. S Steel 49; do preferred,
98 ; Mexican National Standard
Qil 753758.
Batvtimobe, June 14 Seaboard Air
Line, common, 28(28i; do.- pre
ferred, 4747H- Bonds 4's 83j
83. "
N AVAIL STQRES , MARKETS
By Telegraph to the Morning B$ar.
Nw York, June 14 Rosin quiet.
Spirits turpentine steady.'
CBABfJBSToit, June 14 Spirits tuj
pen tin e firm at ; 31c - Rosin firm.
Prices unchanged,
' BATABiriB Jlln 14, Hnfrit til
tine wtslrm At' S.ln. vsnainto i Gat
casks ;sales892 casks exports 134 casks.
Rosin firm, receipts 3,635 barrels; sales
1,055 barrels; exports 2,585 barrels.
Prices unchanged. -
COTTOfTMARKEfS.
. By Telegraph to the Mornlnar star: " ";
New YoRKirJune 14 To th tano.
of weak English cables and selling
orders from abroad, the' r Inna 1 nnttnn
market was higher id' the morning and
showed a bullish underthnn m
the session. The market opened quiet
and firm. - one ttnint
points higher. Soon after covering.
Southern account "mora thin tKuuluui
a aasa, uiaaaiun uu w i nir urifi ' nameiifl ' 9 .mm.
offerings of cable h6uses,with; the re
sult that1 prices worked Rapidly up
ward. Augustreaehed 7.70 and Jamuuy
7.28. For the" rest of thA
the market was ' quiet,' though on
"b spots prominent room u traders
picked up ' scattering: lines of new
cron ontions a Ta vvrwwit --, ia
gehlocksof; July : but later bought
October; and : Ue - fart months Late
Eoglish cables showed decided mv
provement, the close there howing a
net train of fouv nninta a laittmn..
J.he j afternoon government weather
sUtement proved that the storm hov
ering over Georgia: had spread to the
Carolines and was gaining in Intensi
ty.. The weak tvnA fi imi. . .u
South and abroad made Jittle. impres
sion upon sentiment here, having been
discounted. Tne public was a small
buyer " on new crop months on the
easier intervals during the day. In
the last half hour room selling forced
prices below last night's figures. The
marxet was nnany easy witn prices
net unchanged to nve points lower.
Nitw-oek, June 14. Cotton dull:
1 1 1 1 ai. mm
miaaiing upianas oc.
Cotton futures closed easy:' June
8.14, July 8.17, August 7.60, September
7.35, October 7 18, November 7.14. De
cember 7.18, January 7,20, February
7 maren 7.2a.
Hpot cotton closed dull; middling
uplands 8Hc: middling gulf 8ic;
sales 7tf Dales .
Net receipts 580 bales; gross receipts
873 bales; exports to the Continent
1,174 bales; stock 132,579 bales.
Total, to-day Net receipts .9,489
bales; exports to tne Continent 2,849
bales; stock-402.134 bales.
Consolidated Net receipts 54.127
bales ; exports to. Great Britain 24,430
bales: exports, to France 7,557 bales;
exports to tne continent 60,454 bales.
Total since September: 1st. Net re
ceipta 7,145,751; bales; exports to Great
Britain 2,864,931 bales; exports to
France 704,864 bales; exports to the
Continent 2.400,516 bales.
June 14 Galveston, steady at
8c, net receipts 6,126 bales; Nor
folk, firm at 8 l-16c, net receipts 280
bales; Baltimore, nominal at 8c, net
receipts bales; Boston, dull at
8ic, net receipts 26 bales; Wilming
ton, nrm at 1 c, net receipts bales;
Philadelphia .quiet at 8, net receipts
416 pales; Savannah, steady at 7c,
net receipts 47 bales;- New . Orleans.
quiet at 8c, net receipts 862 bales;
Mobile, nominal at 7&cr net re
ceipts 8 bales; Memphis, steady at
7c, net receipts 55 bales; Augusta,
steady at 8c, net receipts 94 bales ;
Charleston, firm at 7c, net receipts
413 bales.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
i. bvw xobk, June 14. iriottr was
steady at first, but closed easy, with the
late break in wheat. Wheat,spot easier;
No. 2 red 78mc; options opened -easy
because of disappointing cables, but
firmed up on good local support, ad
verse Kansas crop news and covering.
In the afternoon they weakened aeain
under the bsarislfModern Miller report
atid small export business. Closed
weak at c net loss. Sales: July
closed vec; September closed 74&c;
October 74c; December 75c.- Corn
Spot steady No. 2, 47 c; options
were fairly active and steady, most of
tne day on small car-lot receipts.stead
mess abroad, substantial buu g in
Chicago and local covering. Closed
firm at 6c net higher. July closed
46c; September closed 47 He. Outs
Spotiasy; rio. 2, 32c; options were
steady all day on rumors of export
business, pork steady. fArd easy;
Western steam $8 85; refined steady;
continent $8 95; South American $9 60;
compound . 62i&8c Petroleum dull.
Eggs steadier; State and Pennsylvania
lgc Cheese irregular; fancy large
wmte oc; fancy small wmte uc tice
quiet. 'Butter stead ; creamery
.19Ke;BUte dairy 1418c Coffee
Spot Kio quiet: Wo. 7 invoice 6c; mild
quiet; Cordova 812c Sugar
tiaw steady; fair 'renning 354 c: cen
trifugal, 96 test, 4 )c ; molasses sugar
8c ; refined lard quiet . Potatoes
quoted quiet; New York $2 37
2 40; Bermuda, prime, $4 005 00.
Freights to Liverpool Cotton by
steam 10c Uabbage steady ; -Norfolk-,
perorate, 60c$l 00. Cotton seed oil
quiet but still, firm at full previous
quotations: Prime crude in barrels
nominal; prine summer yellow
39c; off: summer yellow 37c;- prime
white 4Q42c; prime winter yellow
41c; prime meal $24 0025 00. Peanuts
quiet; fancy . hand-picked 45c;
other domestic 4).4c.
Chioago, June 14. Wheat gave an
i . , 1 . . .
ezaioiuon 01 mpen weaaness 10 aay
under conflicting advices. July closed
o lower. J uly corn, closed ' ic higher ;
July oats ic down and July provisions
unpnangea to Zfc & 00 lower.
t BIOAGO. Junft 1 if HflBh iiirttntiortK-
Flour dull. TCheat No. 2 snrino- 11Gb.
73c ; No 3 spring 6667c; No. 2 red
73C Uorur-lNo.a 41645J;Mo.2 yellow
42c Oat No 2 27Kc: No.2 wbite 29e:
No. 3 white 27tfn28S4c Rve-Nn 3 4&.
.esH p-rs. per oarrei, at $14 aoi4 ey.
T 1 .- aa. A i-k aA J n - .' a. a. .
r ..1. ' . a. . A - .
uam, per , nr. id&, ffj ou0 6Zft.
Short rib sides loosr, $7 908 ip.
Drv suited shoulders: hnrVd tfi R7l4
7 12. Short clear side&. boxed $8 45
00 wnisitey - ibtuiers' nmsned
j 11 . ........
Kwua, pe: ffJUHfil. ai 7 .-,,,
lne leading futures ranged is 10
lows oneninc. hichesL lowest mv
closing: Wheat No 2 June 70X.
9M, Wc; July 7070, 71,
Ma 4 At aa a tm & ....... . - .
u,7u8C;3eptember69H69. 6,
68J40l68. 684a684 Horn No 2
Ji...h 41Ji42c; July 4142, 42",
4i( vsft&tzxc; September 43H
43U, 4396. 43. 43 Mc. December 39
40. 39W. 40c Oats No 2 .Tnlv 3ff
27, 27H, 26t 27c; S-ptember 25
oja, &zi,x , 2556 85 X c. Pork.
per , bbl July $14 72)4 ; - September
14 u, X4 VZX, 1407,14 876. Lard,
per 100 BbsJiily .' $8 52, '-"8 55, 8 50,
o out Eientemner n kii k R2U K7i
5 tuctooer u 60. 8 65, 8 57H. 8 60.
snort ribs, per - joo Bs July 8 05,
8 05. 8 02J4. 8 OK! AtntamW tflih
i - aS7J z -Z : -rr
,T FOREIGN MARKET
J 4 a , r bt Oable to tne Morainit ataj
LlVXRPOOI June14 M rVkfnn.
Snot, moderate business; prices barely
Vm1 . IVnAn'... - MIJJ13 M-iL v JT
WjJ,m1diau 4 87-82df; middling
dmwyHd; ordinary 8L iThe sales
Af" 1 ere ewy naiea, or wmcn
yw wauoa were ior specuiauon - and ex
port and included rann Kaiaa AmA,-
canEeceints ftOOO bales, inpluding
rt ualr American. 4
Futures opened .quiet and closed
steady; American middling r(L m. c)
'"ft ' 80 cd buyer; June and July
4 29 644 30-644 seller; July and Au-
I
4
L-- a rT-.,
"Schr-GZ-
George HarrisTdg
Stmr A P Hurt rT'
vme, James Madden
MARINE
DIRECTOR
...., ,a
"iDKtOtt, M. .
Gem, 489tonrGrr;r
Son & Co. y' fge
Jam.. Dl.i.
Geor3' S? qna f
B I Hsz,,h 9o8f:BOn&Co,
" r) uuu oc lift i
Nellie Floyd, 457,,
Harms. Son a- ' mm,
w VAJ.
BV RIVER AND RAILt
Receipts 0! Naval C4..
uiureg i
resterday.
W. ft- W -Dj, '
turnenn
W.nX'rtudety
turpenUnT.lTj
tar. 12 hri0 J27r 8 I
a. & y! ILiS !W
turnentin 5wtr caski
tar. -"rosiD,n
W. TJ t:i .
C. C. Railroad-16 casbS
.jruo o. o. uneida-2 cmM
.
Dieamer Uroesus-io cash
turmntinA ihokI L 1Uiirrei
a - w uai 1 CiH,
DUCRO'S
1!
Alimentary
1
Is highly recommended as a remf
Agents, K. rongcraCo.,newJ
M Goods in s
and fn arrivo
gJW HIIIIU, :
Sugar, CoffeeTRice, Grits
Molasses Canned Goaf
1
FIRST PAT. FW
2ND PAT. FLOUR,
STRAIGHT PLOCH,
J-r TflEAT BRAN, 4e.,
Bpsclal attention given to conslgnmi
Vour orders appreciated.
S. P. leU
my 32 tt
NOTICE
FLOUR jllgraflesarrfil!
sugak ana coffee,
CAKES. CRACKERS. CB
SARDINES.
CANDY, ill ttts aiiio
CANNED GOODS, Sici K 1
1UIWI X UUUUWi vvlt")
SALMON, etc.
MULLETS ana MOLLKf M
PEANUTS. Yl N. C. ail
TOBACCOS flu ant S
For sale lofty
Williams Bro
reDSi tr
THE LATEST AS !
NERVES AND STEEN
t. MnAin art. mnTl OA IM Dfl
a i- . m M.,PAia nrhinh KD0W
strength and power of enflniMJ
is how to keep the nerves a i W
health and fitted for the straJnJ
nefVe wenew, dyslM
nesa, languor, nnu"" hiimrt
pepeia, ninscnlar weafenesa.bna
neas. noor circulation;- fw"?
children. But bow cn sH W
one vw .? -jt-mi
broken down ci
hi and taH, Jjj
and nerye st
hit.h hrt 'securUf Just two p
remember: netermuw t
grow strong lp nerves , -g-f
eclde to nse at once that m
neive cure, iCf ..Jw
la taste, quick in apu n ana b
wearied Serves tingle W
strength attd
etrppler antt faculty ihe WtgDw
giro;
noe.
6U teuiii " r . .
. A ..nt .1
PI,. CaLVfolltOtt
n.iilimirei H"
JO AST ADpRISS OK BlCTIfTO'"
VZTft US Ah""? t
0U NEWSPAfE
You Can Bu
Old NewsDape
in
X3V UWM "
at the
STAB QifP
r
4
Paner
Excellent fti
1
George Ha ib H
Jas C Cliffod 4 Cl
Geortrft R..IS' S? ton8. a?
i
IT53
lLIXI