North Carolina Newspapers

PROPER HOUSING FOR CHICKS. joints to Be Observed In ttio Cmwtrnotfcm of Coops For Newly Hatched llroods. The proper housing for young chicks has much to do with their future. A greater loss is sustained with the chicks for the first week than at any other period. If they can be protected during the first 10 days, the chances are great-. VARIOU8 KINDS OF COOPS. er for early maturing and healthy chicks. There is everything in keeping the chicks warm for the first two weeks. When hatched, their temperature is 100 degrees, and this should be imitated as far as possible. When the hen and chicks are allowed to run at large in tho early spring, tho latter become chilled, and bad results follow. Field and Farm gays: In tho construction of tho coop, dryness and warmth should bo the first consideration, the roof to bo water tight, and the floor of the coop raised from the" ground. Tigs. 1 and 2 are excellent designs of coops for young chickens, and they should be made large and roomy. A dry and well drained place should bo selected for these coops, to avoid dampness and chilL It is ad visable to keep them under a shed, to protect them from tho driving rains of early spring. Chicks should be confined until the sun is well up and the chill of early morning is over. Keep every thing clean and change tho location of coops frequently. Never allow filth to accumulate on tho floor, as it breeds ver min and disease to the youngsters. Dust insect powder on the hen and brood and in tho cracks and crevices to pre vent lice. Perhaps it is abetter plan in building coops to have the runs attached, as shown in Figs. 4,. 5 and 6. There are many advantages in such coops. By having tho hen and chicks confined in them there is less liability Of the chicks becom ing chilled than when they are on a range. The hen is in easy access, and when they become cold they can find warmth near her. In the runs the - COOPS WITH BUNS. chicks are also free from molestation of larger fowls, and they have a chance to grow more rapidly under these condi tions. . - - - A coop that can be made by any one with little trouble is the barrel coop, as shown in Fig. S. Take an old barrel and tack on every hoop on each side of a seam between the staves with one inch wrought nails. After clinching the nails saw the hoop off on the seam; then spread the barrel open, as shown in cut; by catting a board about 20 inches long for the back of tho coop, and two small pieces to tack on for the front part The upper section of the back is fastened with leather hinges, so that it can be opened at pleasure. J room Sedge, or Sedge Grass. Growing over the south is a plant called broom sedge, or sedge grass. It is usually regarded as a despised weed. and when hard, tough and wiry is re jected by stock. Its bad reputation was obtained because it' was fed in this tough condition. But, according to H. J. Patterson of tho Maryland station, it has its merits. Two years ago at this station a field of broom Bedge. was cut, and when partly dry the stalks were run through a cutter and mixed in alternate layers with corn in a silo. It came out of the silo in fine condition and was eaten np clean by the stock. Analyses showed that broom sedge ensilage con tained nearly twice the feeding value of that from corn. Here, then, the silo serves a double purpose making pala table food of what would otherwise be wasted and encouraging the farmer to mow the weeds on his farm. Notes of Local Interest. Six years' experience of the Alabama college station indicate that pea vines cut for hay, leaving the stubble and roots on the land, benefit the soil more than turning them in green during the sum mer. In three years at the Louisiana sta tion it was more economical to turn the vines under as green manure than to harvest for hay. - - At the north Louisiana station Egyp tian rice corn grew 4 to 6 feet high and yielded 11 tons of dry fodder and 22 Dushels of seed per acre. , - Brown Leghorns appear to be partial ly adapted to the south. The-Southern Cultivator savs that Honduras will perhaps give the largest yield of sorghum sirup, but it is much later in maturing. For an early variety use the Early Amber or Link's Hybrid. The culture of upland rice should be more general. The strawberry growers of Louisiana nave adopted a new method of doing away witn commission men. This sea son they sell at auction from the cars at all the great markets to which they The Texas live stock sanitary com- mission is making an active effort to Biamp ort glanders in the state. The 10 ton cheese which was on exhi bition at the Columbian fair is now in Liondon. Have you received a bill for sub scription to the Weekly Star re cently ? If so, is it correct ? If cor rect, why not pay it ? Is there a man on earth who can print a newspaper ior nothing and pay the postage be sides ? Can a farmer give away his corn, and cotton, and wheat, and cnickens, and eggs, and keep out of the poor-house ? If so, let us have the recipe. It will be valuable to us just now. At Brook Haven, Miss., yesterday; -U1U, .uiurcu. wno attempted tO OUtrape thf mU nt TT t.i.-. o- " l 111 CI I U11U3UI1, wasiaken from the officers by a mob of . " uangca xo toe nmD ot a . A f yracuse, N. Y., dispatch says Fran- C,Se E. Baldwin nf Flm Ira arna led for Governor by the Prohibition "inc convention yesterday. uudren gc. vosy and strong Brown's Iron Bitters! HIS AWFuLTn REAT. I HrtW llflf fl Fltt That Bint About Another Story Brought the Welcome Quarter. "Gentlemen," said a smooth looking man to the crowd in the cigar store, "I saw a funny thing today. " "What was it?" asked three of the crowd at the same time. t .. The smooth looking - man leaned against a showcase and began: 'I was going down the street this" afternoon, And as I was passing the postoffloe I heard quite a racket inside. I went in. There was one. of the big Irish women who scrub out dancing around in the middle of the lobby with a pair of box ing gloves on her hands , She was hit ting out in all directions and bad al ready floored a couple of men. An alarm was" sent in, and pretty soon a police man came running down and arrested her. Just as he was about to haul her out to the patrol box that stands on the corner near by a dignified looking man stepped out of the crowd and said, .'Let that woman go. ' 'Why should I let her )f asked the policeman. 'Because the hited States government says that she can. do what she has been doing.' I don't catch on, ' replied the policeman. 'Then read that 1'. shouted the dignified looking man, pointing to the sign on thewalL The policeman turned and read a sign, 'Letter Box " ( - The smooth looking man stopped here and looked around expectantly. No one laughed. After a depressing silence for a couple of minutes one of the party said, "Well, what's the joke?" - "Why," said the smooth looking man, "Letter box let - her box, see? Let her box, meaning the woman who had on the boxing gloves. " There was a succession of dismal groans, and every one save the clerk walked out into the night. After all had gone the smooth looking man turned to the clerk and said hurriedly: "Say, boss, I didn't mean nothing by that ; I only wanted to get a chance to talk with you in private." - j "What do you want?" asked the clerk. -! . '' . I The smooth' looking man approached him and said hoarsely, "I only want a quarter." , "Well, you don't get it " The smooth looking man's face took on a hard expression. "Then I will tell you another story, " he said firmly. "Wot on your life, you won't!" shout ed the clerk, producing the desired coin. And that is the way one man got his drinks. Buffalo Express. ' "Sacred1 Water Analysed. A scientific analysis has lately been made in England of the Zem-Zem water from the sacred well at Mecca, which, according to the Arabs is the well that the angel showed to Hagar, and whose water saved the life of IshmaeL After reading the results of this analysis one cannot wonder that pilgrims who drink the water are frequently attacked by cholera. i The specimen examined, which was hermetically sealed in tin bottles 40 years ago by Sir Richard Burton during his visit to Mecca in the disguise of a dervish, contained 69 grains of chlorine to the gallon. Water which contains so little as 9 grains of chlorine to the gal lon is ordinal rly regarded as scarcely fit for human consumption. j Moreover, m the case of the Zem-Zem well, it is believed that the chlorine originates from the custom of pouring the water over the pilgrims and allow ing it to run back into the well , The sacred water was found to possess an extraordinary degree of "hardness, tnree times as great as that oi average water. It also held 20 times as much ammonia compounds as drinking water should contain. - No bacteria were discovered, but this is accounted for by the fact that the water had remained for so long a time sealed up in entire darkness. Forty years of such confinement had complete ly sterilized it but the chemical im purities remained. Youth's Compan ion. - : Blood as a Medicine. "Let me have three ounces of that bottled blood quick 1" bids fair yet to become a not uncommon order in the corner drug store. According to a well known Philadelphia physician, startling progress has been made in blood healing, or hematherapy. "Blood is not only life, " he declares, "but lives itself in dependently. It is a highly organized living tissue simply in the transition state. It can be made to live apart from the body indefinitely in perfect condi tion and can then be returned into any tissue by any opening at any time, when it will instantly resume its full creative activity. It can even be swallowed when the patient suffering from drain ing of blood or hemorrhages, can take no other drink. Death from blood star vation will one day be exceedingly rare indeed, and these corked up vital corpus cles will be used not only for immi nently dangerous but for intractable lingering cases. " Philadelphia Record. I A Woman's Patent. Letters patent have been taken out by a woman in Madison, N. J., for an im provement in envelopes. The invention consists in printing a small device of any shape on the under side of the flap of the gummed envelope in a sensitive fluid, stable when dry, but which will run or spread on the application of steam or moisture, thereby showing at once that the letter has been tampered with. The government has recently invited in ventors to submit their ideas for some means of detecting the unlawful opening or sealed letters. Washington Star. Echoes of an Altercation. "But Antonio cannot possibly have said any such thingl" "I assure you he expressed himself precisely in those terms. " 'And I repeat that it is out of the question (getting excited). Were you present when he said it?" "No, but"- "Very well, then; I was present when he didn't "Motto da Kidere. Have you recevied a bill for sub scription to the Weekly Star re cently? If so, is it correct? If cor rect, why not pay it? Is there a man on earth who can print a newspaper for nothing, and pay the postage be sides? Can a farmer give away his corn, and cotton, and wheat, .and chickens, and eggs,' and keep out; of the poor-house? If so, let us have the recipe. It will be valuable to us just now: Carthage Blade: We are sorry to state-that the condition of Judge Mc- lver, who was slightly paralyzed about ten days ago. is but very little improved. His right side is affected. I.ast Wednesday our young friend. Birch Douglass, went ; fishing in Lendon s creek, and after a good deal of persever ance succeeded in landing a mud-cat He threw the fish out and as it struck the ground three silver ten-cent pieces rolled out ot its mouth. When he got home he found the fourth ten-cent piece; which made forty cents in all that he got out of one fish. This js a true story. Out of. sorts ! take Brown's Iron Bitters. QUEER EXPERIENCES AT SEA. Immense Tidal Waves, Submarine Upheav als and Snowers or Fishbones. Sailors have; more than their 'fill of strange sights and strange experiences. The fact that we on shore hear so little about them' is owing to their absolute commonness, from the mariner's point of view, and it is only when some acci dent accompanies the ooenrrence that, as a rule, we are treated to any details about it Big waves rank among these experi ences. We do not refer to those waves which are. the immediate oonsequenoes . of high winds and atmospherical dis turbances, but to those single waves of immense height which show themselves suddenly in the midst of a sea compara tively smooth. . A vessel may be sailing along in fine weather, and with no swell on. worth mentioning, when, without the least warning, comes sweeping along a wave that towers like a mountain, falls on the deck and carries away everything movable, members of the crew among the rest The steamer San Francisco was once struck by a tidal wave of this sort in the gulf stream and 179 persona swept into the sea and drowned. In March last all the crew save one of the bark Johann Wilhelm were . washed overboard by a single wave. In June, last year, the ship Holyrood encountered another such sea, which is said to have risen up "suddenly like a wall," and to have flooded her decks fore and aft, The Cunarders Etruria and TJmbria have both encountered the phenomenon, and the former had one man killed and sev eral others injured. The case of the Pomeranian will be fresh in the minds of alL Sometimes these waves are the result of submarine eruptions and land earthquakes occurring in close proxim ity to the sea An English bark crossing the north Pacific met one of these big waves, and immediately afterward the ocean seemed to be boiling, and the sulphur fumee that emerged from the water were so powerful as to drive the crew into the rigging. Certainly there was an erup tion here as the ship sailed over, and the wonder is that the great wave did not do more injury. Again, the American schooner Dara J. Ward, while on a voy age to Seattle, Wash., from Coppei island, was sailing quietly along when suddenly she was lifted as if a whale had struck her bottom and then experi enced a succession of shocks which cast everything loose about her decks and knocked the crew off their feet Then were a few big waves succeeding the main one, and then everything was smooth again. The biggest solitary Wave ever known was that caused by the Peruvian earth quakejof Aug. 13, 1868. In no other in stance, we are assured, has it been known that ; a well marked wave ol enormous proportions has been propa gated over the largest ocean tract of the globe by an earthquake; whose action has been limited to a relatively small region, and that region not situated in the center, but on one side of the area traversed by the wava At Arica it wa& 50 feet high, and enveloped the town, carrying two warships nearly a mile be yond the railway to the north of the town. The single sea traveled north ward and westward. Its height at San Pedro, in California, was 60 feet It in undated the smaller members of the Sandwich group, 6,800 miles away, and reached Yokohama in the early hours ol the morning after taking in New Zea land on the way. It spent itself finally in the south Atlantic, havingtraversed nearly the whole globe. A singular occurrence was reported recently by the English ship Lucipara. She was about midway between the cape and Australia when she encounter ed a hurricane. About midnight of Aug. 4 last the sea suddenly fell almost calm. "It appeared as if the sea was affected by some tremendous pressure," when suddenly the whole vessel, lore and aft, was enveloped in sheets of flame that rose half way up the masts and overran the decks for three-quarters of an hour. It was an electrical storm, and the crew, never having encountered such a thing before, were panic stricken, and very naturally so. They expected every mo ment to see the masts go by the board. After what must have been a very cheer ful 45 minutes the flames snuffed out suddenly and left darkness so thick that it might have been cut Another singular occurrence was that of tho bark Peter Pridell, which was off Valparaiso when a whirlwind , past over her stern, taking away everything movable, sails and all, on the after part of the ship, leaving the forward end un touched. Here was the sharp end of a storm with a vengeance. Almost as sur prised at their good fortune and narrow escape must have been the crew of the barkentine Fortunate, which, while on a voyage from Bio Grande to Liverpool, felt a tremendous shock that could not be accounted for until the vessel was put into dry dock, when the sword . of a swordfish was found to have penetrated some feet into the wood of the hull Yet another of the curiosities of the sea is the occasional snower ox nsn bones or the like falling on the deck when many miles from land. These showers are easily explained. The fish are taken up in waterspouts and come down in a more or less rarefied condi tion. But perhaps the most awful of all things that can happen at sea is a fire. A severe squall breaking over the vessel unprepared for it and with all her sails set is bad, but the experience is short, sharp and generally decisive, but for long drawn out agony there is nothing like a fire, especially if it is among coal and there is also dynamite or gunpow der in the cargo. Pittsburg Dispatch. Have you received a bill for sub scription to the Weekxv Star re cently ? If so, is it correct ? . If cor rect, why not pay It? is there a man on earth who .can print a news paper for nothing, and pay the post age besides ? Can a tarmer give away his -corn, and cotton, and wheat, and chickens, and eggs, and keep out of the poor-house ? If so, let us have the recipe. It will be valuable to us just now. t- - - - When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castaria. When she became Mlas, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Osetorla Tommy Paw, what is the "sweatinsr system?" Mr. Figg I don't know exactly, but it has something to do with the troubles of the pore. Indianapolis journal. Ill health gives way to Brown's Iron Bitters ! The Aged! Summer With Its, Debilitating Weather Is Here." The Best of Thought and Care Is Dae to the Old People For Them to Be Strong; and Hsppr, Refreshlne Sleep Is Neceesary Palne'e Celery Co pound most Now Be Taken. Youiig people in the flash of health are apt to forget that the aged need help more frequently than they, to ward off weakness and to check disease. - Because there ; are no symptoms of any specific disease they think nothing can be done. They forget that the weaknesses of old age are general weak nesses a difficulty J of the slow organs of digestion and assimilation to properly feed the nerves and body. The one great 1 need, as hot. debilia- ting weather comes on, is for new, rich blood, free from the poisonous humors that invariably result from a stagnant condition. . -1 The certainty with which Paine's celery compound quickly sends new blood to LEWIS C. CROSSEN. ever part of the body is shown by a sirorger pulse, fuller heart beats, and a brightening of the spirits. Sleep be comes sound and reireshing. and rheu matism, sciatica,) neuralgia, and other results of an underfed nervous system disappear. 1 ; . ; , . The world ot worn out, nervous, feeble men and women is indebted to Prof. Edward E. Phelps. M. D., LL. D of D. r. mouth medical school ior the dis covery of this ei eat nerve regulator and blood purifier the best and final fruit of a long life devoted to the study of weak ness of nerve tissues, and its natural remedy. .; v Paine s ce cry compound cently stirs the workings of all the vital organs, feeds the nerves when! waste in their tissues bus exceeded the repair, and thus reliev es nervous prostration, dyspepsia and disorders of the livtr. kidneys and heart. It builds up wasted bodies, frees weak nerves and nerve centers of irritability by supplying - rich abundant blood to build up the worn out tissues. ' When there is eeneral debility, lassitude, a loss of appetite and a lack of interest in life that comes at this season; when one looks wretched, and feels so all ever, this great modern remedy- goes straight to the s)urce of the weakness and immedi ately gives strength and vigor of mind and body such a3 must follow perfect nutrition ct eve v organ and part of the body. The lives of thousands of men and women past middle age wno trunk it time to stop work, might be prolonged to many years of usefuluess if they would only uss Paine's celery compound. the great modern blood and nerve restorative. It will give new life, ambi tion and cheerfulness, as it did to Lewis C- Crossen, of North Cohocton, N. ., who writes ; "Paine s Celery Compound has done me a great deal of good. I have been afflicted with insomnia, ner vous chills, loss of strength, and poor digestion for some time, also loss ot memory, and all these troubles are much better now. I have gained in weight since l commenced its use and am mucn better and stronger in every way. I shall recommend the Compound to all ot tiers. ! AN IMPORTANT MEETING Of the Southern :H- H. and 8. 8. Associa tion to be Held July 17th. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chattanooga, June 27. On ac- counnt of the closing of the Four Seasons Hotel at Narrowcate. Tenn the Execu tive Committee of the southern Kau- way and Steamship Association will meet at Lookout inn instead ot mere. The date of the I meeting remains July 17th. This meeting will attempt to ad just the freight war and also will 'decide the fate ot the Association itself. It will in many respects be the most impottant railroad meeting held in the South for many years. The managers of Lookout Inn expect over a hundred railroad men to be present from all parts of the South. The Democratic state convention ot Illinois met yesterday and nominated State officers, and endorsed the National Administration only so far as its actions have coincided with the platform of the Chicago convention. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS Meet st Harrlstrarg and nominate a State Ticket. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Harrisburg, Pa, June 27. In the Democratic State Convention here to day, Wm. M. Singerly, of Philadel- obia. was nominated ior governor by acclamation, jonn a. Killings, of Erie, was ! nominated by ac clamation for Lieutenaut-Governor. I os. S Bucher. of Lewisburg, and Han nibal K. Sloan, of Indiana, were nomina ted by acclamation for Congressmen at laree. David F. Maeee. of Lancaster, was also nominated by acclamation for Auditor-General. Adiutant-General W. D. Gresland, of Clarion, was nominated for Secretary of ; Internal Affairs by ac clamation. .. NEW INDUSTRIES Established in the South During the Fast Three Months. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chattanooga. Tenn., June 27.-The Tradesman has issued its report of new industries established m the South for the second quarter of 1894. It shows a tntal nf 633 as acainst o5 ior tne same Period of 1893, and 778 tortnesecona auarter of 1892. Considering the con dltion Ot OUSineSS, , ine J. raacsmnn oajra the report shows surpassingly well. It shows that Texas has SB new inausiries to its credit, Tennessee 63. Georgia 62, Virginia 69. and Alabama 50. Goldsboro Arsus: The sudden death of Mrs, Lucretia Loftin, relict of the late Mr. Joel Loftin. occurred at her home in Mount Olive Saturday, sne was 80 vears of acre. Wayne county lost one of her best citizens last Friday in the death of Mr. Thos. Sutton, J, r". which occurred suddenly of heart dis ease, at his home near Seven Springs, i the 61st year of his age. Malaria kept off by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. . KNOWLEDGE ' Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tne value to health of the pure liquid .laxative principles embraced in tho .remedy, Syrup of Figs. ; Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of ajerfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. it nas given satisiacuon to millions and met with the approval of the medical proiession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. ! I ' Syrup of j; les is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California lig feyrup i Co: only, whose name is printed on every ; package, also the name, Syrup of Fics, ' and' being well informed, you will not ) Cuvept any substitute if ottered. j , WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. For the Week Endlncr monday. June f 25, 1894. ! Central Office, Raleigh,. N. C. -The reports of ' correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Carolina State Weather Service, for the week end ing Monday, June25th, 1894, indi cate generally improved conditions. A large majority of the reports are very encouraging. Eastern District. -A large ma jority f the reports are very encour aging, i he week was warm and in nearly all parts of the district good rains occurred, but a few correspon dents report rain badly needed. ; A little bail fell, but without damage to speak ot. "Laying by" corn has be gun. Some report corn the finest for years; on the whole the! crop seems to be very good. Cotton and peanuts are reported fairly good. Tobacco generally very poor. Wheat and oats mostly housed, but yield poor. Grape crop said to be very promising. Rains reported : Currituck, 1.25 inches; Gatesville, 0.46; Armour, 0.40; Saratoga, 2.50; Clarkton, 1.10; Jacksonville, 0.70, Sladesville, 0.75; Columbia, 0.33; Wilmington, 0.49; Mt. Olive, 2.25; Robersonville, 2.67; Teachey's, 0.75; Goldsboro, 2.23; Lumberton, 1.27; Weldon, 0.52. : Centeal .District. Though at many places the past week has con tinued very dry and crops are needing rain, the greater number of corres pondents this meek report seasonable showers from the 18th to the 21st, which have materially improved the outlook. The weather has been quite warm, with the normal amount! of sunshine. Cotton small, hut is look ing much better. It is bloom ing. Farmers' busy "laying by" corn. Some damage to corn ! by stalk-borers was done during the dry season. Grain nearly all housed, and harvesting proceedingly rapidly. Crops unusually well worked and clear of grass.. Hail in Anson and Richmond counties destroyed crops, and two colored men were killed by lightning. Rains reported : Erie Mills, 0.34 inch; Henderson, 1.76; Wharf, 3.60; Soapstone Mount, 0-33; Fayetteville, 0.60; Auburn, 0.25; Stem, 0.31; Rural Hall, 0.72; Liles- ville, 1.35;Laurinburg, 0.36; Raleigh,- 0.34. H. B. Battle, Ph. D., Director! BUTLER-TILLMAN. The -Same Old Cireus Perform an oe etBen- nettsville Ho Bloodihed No Dor Fights Br Telegraph to the Morning Suu. . Charleston, S. C. Jane 87. The oolitical ennd eoes on. it is the same old circus with the. same old chorus, with the same old -bald-headed jokes, the same ground and lofty tumbling and the worst of it is that the last exhibi tion will not be given until the 3rd of August. To-day's performance was given at Bennettsville, Marlboro county. All the speakers were present and the whole programme was carried out. The candidates for State offices spoke first, the tail of the procession be ing brougnt up -oy senator tjutier ana Gov. Tillman. Neither of them indulged in much violent talk. Senator Butler aooealed to his record. Speaking, on national issues, he saia mat ne naa aone better for free silver before the reform party or the Alliance was heard of. They .. . . S l-.x L. J were an now seiiine on uis uiaiiuriu auu he was ready to welcome them. ' He wanted to predict that the next great struggle would be bn this line. It would settle which was to rule, the masses or the monev Dower. The last few years had witnessed a remarkable political soectacle in this country. In 1884 the Democrats had elected Cleveland fresi dent. At the end -of bis term he nad gotten his party in such a fix that the Republicans elected tneir ttcicet easuy. They, in their turn, elected ; Mr. Harrison. When his term was up ne had wound his party 'up so that the Democrats sweot the country. What would thev do? Thev went straight and re-elected Cleveland. He was directly onnosed to them on the money Ques tion and they knew it. still they elected him. It was a remarkable occurrence. He did not. believe Cleveland was dis honest. The President was governed by his New York environments. If he (Butler) had anything to do with the Democratic oartv in the future he in- tended to read - the riot act. Cleve land. Hill and the rest of them were tarred with the same stick. He now had' his mind on a Western man whom he considered the richt man to lead the oartv. As for talk ing about a coalition between the South and West that was what many of them had been working for years. It was one thine to talk and to act. In these schemes it must not be forgotten that the West was in favor of pensions and that system was one of the heaviest bar- dens the South had to bear. There was nothing new, nothing strong andbut little that was picturesque in what Governor Tillman said. He was ireauentlv applauded. No bloodshed. no dog fights to-day. Makes dyspeptics laugh! Brown's Iron ! Bitters. M'liMMfcKtlAL. MINGTQN MARK FT. 21: STAR OFFICE, fund SPIRITS TURPENTINE FifnTat 27J$ cents per gallon. ROSIN Market firm at cts per bbU for Strained and 97H ceoti for Good Strained. TAR. Steady at $t 20 per bM. of 280 lbs. ' ""WTTT"T? TTTDnrTmTVTT? rvrL. ! luivrbniinb uisr-uiers quote the market firm at $1 00 for Hard, $1 70 for Yellow Dip and $2 IS tor Virgin. " COTTON Quiet : urainary w 'rtd ft oood ordinary.. ... 5 " m . . low Middling.... 6 -18 " Middling. .7 Good Middling.. ... . ... 7 6-16 " STAR OFFICE. land 22. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 27K cents per gallon bid. No sales. i ROSIN Market firm at rint per bbl. for Strained and 97H H for Good Strained. I TAR. Market opened firm atlftl 25 cents per bbl. of 280 lbs., (at whicl price the receipts of the day were sold) and dosed at $1.80 offered. j j CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market quiet at tl 60 for Hardil 70 for Yellow Dip andj $3 15 tor Virgin. tuilUN- Steady : Ordinary.... .. 4K - eta ft. Good Ordinary... .. 5 f low Middling. . . . 6 ' 916 Middling.-. -tics."- Good Middline.. . . 7 5-16 - - -- -- bTAK OFFICE. June 23. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 2714 cents per gallon bid. No sales: KU3IIM. MarKet tirm at 2cts per pbl. for Strained and 97 cts fr Good $trained. ir.'if-.. f TAR. Maiket firm at $1 SO per bbl. of 880 lbs. I CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market quiet at f $1 00 for Hard, il 70 for Yellow Dip and $2 15 for Virgin. COTTON Sieady : Ordinary -. i its $ lb uooq vamary o6 ? low Middling 6 9-18 Middling. 7 Good Middling 7 5-16 STAR OFFICE. Jufae 25. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.Firm at 27 cents pergallon. Sales 300 casks. ROSIN. Market firm at 92tf cents per bbl. for Strained and 97 if cts for Good Strained. j TAR. Firm at $1.80 per fbbl. of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market quiet at $ 00 for Hard. $1 70 for Yellow Dip aid$2 15 for Virgin. COTTON Steady: Ordinary, 4 fcts $f ft trooa ordinary 5ft Low Middling 6 9-16 Middling.... 7 Good Middling .. 7 5-16 STAR OFFICE. Jufae 26. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.4Firm at 21H cents per gallon. No sales feported. ROSIN Market firm at 92J cts per bbl. for Strained and 97 1 cts fbr Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Iistillers quote the market quiet at $ 00 for Hard, $1 70 for Yellow D ip and $2.15 for Virgin. COTTON Steady Ordinary... fcts lb Good Ordinary. low Middling.. Middliner 6 9-16 7 7 5-16 Good Middling. STAR OFFICE. Jdne 27. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. 1 ROSIN Market firm at 92 cents per bbl. for Strained, and 97 dents for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 80 pert bbl. of 280 lbs. 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market quiet at $ 00 for Hard, $1 70 for Yellow Dip and $2 15 for Virgin. COTTON. Quiet Ordinary..... , Good Ordinary..... lets ft Low Middling , 6 9-161 Middling..... 7 7 Good Middling . 5-161 C0TT0H AND NAVAL SfTORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT, RECEIPTS. For week ended June 23, II CUttm. SfiriU. Ruin. Tar. Crudt. 11 1,362 2,823 47f 411 RECEIPTS. ! For week ended June 23, l Cttttn. :i Spirits. Ruin. Tar. Cmd. 13 1,149 3,119 41 167 EXPORTS. For week ended June 22, Cotton. Sfiriti. Rotin. I Tar. Crudt. Domestic.. 275 858 786 f 374 402 Foreign... 000 000 000 i 000 0C0 875 858 " 786 EXPORTS. . 374 402 For week ended June 23 1893. Cttlon. Spirits. Xorin .788 829- 578 . 000 1,253 3,483 Tar. Crudt. Domestic, Foreign ., 5S3 165 000 000 553 . "l55 73S 2,179 4,060 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, June S2, 1894, AtAort. Afloat. Total. Cotton 2,811 42 2,853 Spirits. i. - 2,896 ( 230 2.626 Kosin 28.419 ! 4.518 30.937 Tar. 1,692 f 10 1,702 Crode 601 I 00 601 . STOCKS. I Ashore and Afloat, Junel23, 1893. Cttttn. Sfiritt. Rotin. tTtw. Crudt. 8,461 2,647 36,961 k,711' ' 463 QUOTATIONS, j June 23, 1894. Jhne 23, 18P3, Cotton... . , 7 Spirits.... Rosin Tar 25$ 92a97K $1 80 -SI 00, 1 70 C2 15 1 00 Cnrad..., tl 45 NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Vforoinf ! 'Star; New York. Tune 27.4-Snirita tur pentine quiet and easy $t ZQ,Zc Rosin quiet and steady; strained common to good 1 351 40. - j UHAKi.STOM, June a.-5pir:t !U:- pentme firm at 2828Wc; receipts 33 casks. Rosin firm; good strained $1 10; receipts -281 barrels. Savannah, June 27. Spirits turpen tine unchanged; market ftuiet with no sales; factories" price firmly held at 29c for regulars; receipts 1,815 casks. Rosin market strong at yesterday's closing prices ana an advance ot ac on window glass, 2(c advance on E and some sales of I at 3 10. The entire) sales of the day were about 4,500 barrets; receipts 857 oarreis. Take it when "awfully tired" rv - .: r Drown s iron Bitters. ( T Ttlstrasb to the Morals uu f " financial. NSW YORK, Tune 27 Evening Money on call easy at 1 cer, cent. with last loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercan- cantile paper quoted at per cent. Sterling exchange easier; actual business in bankers' bills at 87Jf487K for sixty days and 488if 488 tor demand. Com mercial bills 486X87Jef . Government bonds firm; United States coupon fours 1U& United! States twos 96. State bonds dull; North Carolina fours 101; North Carolina sixes 124. Railroad bonds higher. silver at the Stock Exchange to-dav was ncgicca. NXW ' YORK. June 27 Evenine Cotton quiet and steady; middline eulf 7 9-16c; middline uplands 7 5-16c: salts of 250 bales. . Cotton futures closed steady, with sales of 130,700 bales: June 7.01c. July 7.03c; August 7.09c; September 7.10c; Oc tober 7.15c; November 7.21c; December 7.27c; January 7.83c; February 7.46c. Flour dull and easy at quotations: winter wheat. Flow grades tl 85Q2 60! patents $2 903 25; Minnesota clear 2 252 65; patents $365 30; low ex tras $1852 60; Southern flour dull and easy; common to fair extra S3 10A8 00; good to choice do. $3 003 60. Wheat anil ana lower, but steady; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 61ltf (Zs61 &c:afioat 62&Q62& options declined lc, rallied WMc and closed steady at Xn'tJic un der yesterday, with trading fair; No 2 red closed June 61 1516c; July 6lc; Au gust 63c; September 64K& Corn steady but dull No. 2 elevator 45c; afloat 45 45Jic; options dull and unchanged to c lower, closing steady; June 45 &c; iuiv 40 6c; August 46 c. uats auietand firmer; options dull; June 503c; August 35c; September 84 itfc spot No. 2, 51 52c; No. 2 white 5253fc; mixed Western 5253c; white Western 52 63c. Hay in moderate demand for choice; shipping 50Q55c;eood to choice 7585c. wool steady and demand moderate; do mestic fleece 1822c; pulled 15&34. Berf steady and quiet; family $12 0014 00; extra mess $81 008 60; beef hams dull and firm at $20 0020 50; tierced beef quiet; city extra India mess $17 0018 00. Cut meats quiet,nrm;pickled bellies ?c; pickled shoulders 5; pickled hams 10tf 1 &10c; middles nominal. Lard quiet and firm; Western steam $7, 05; city $6 256 S7JS"; futures nominal; Septem ber $7 20, nominal; refined quiet; Conii nent$740; South America $7 80; com pound $5 876 00. Pork in fair de mand and firm; old mess $13 75CH14 00: extra prime $12 5013 50. Butter steady and in moderate demand; State dairy 1217Uc; do. creamery lS&WHa West ern dairy 10Q15; do. creamery 1418c; do. fcigins 18184C Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude 29c; yellow 82)4 33c Petroleum dull but steady. Rice fairly active, firm; domestic, fair extra Z omc: lapan 442. Molasses for eign nominal;: New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, quiet and steady at 27 7c. roQee options steady and 5 to 15 points down; July $15 8515 40; Septem- Der $14 Z514 au; December $13 25 13 30; spot Rio dull but steady; No. 7. lOJc. Sugar raw more active and steady; fair refining 2 ll-16c; refined quiet and easier; off A 8 4c; standard A 4 l-164c; cut-loaf 45 l-16c; crushed 4Jg5 l-16c; granulated 4 1-16 c Freights to Liverpool quiet and easy; cotton, s per stramer. 5-tt4d; grain per steamer lJid. Chicago, June 27. dsn quotations: Flour slow; prices fjvor buyers and especially ' on winter wheat flour. Wheat No. 8 spring 59,6tUc; No. 2, red 5859$c. Coin No. , 40c. Oats No. 2, 44$c. Mes pork, per bbl.. $12 5512 57K Lard pr-r 100 lbs..$665 0674 Short riD sides, loose per 100 lbs. $6 576 60. Dry salted shoulders. boxed per 100 lbs. $5 62X5 87K Short clear sides, boxed per 100 lbs.. $6 806 90. Whiskey $1 15 i ne leaainsir -mures iaiiru louow?. opening, highest lowest ann closing: Wheat No. 2 June 59U. S8M. 58. 68Mc; July 5959. 50J$ 6S&. 69Kc; September 61X61. 61.60060; December 64 J6. 64U. 03M. 64Kc Corn No. 2 June 40. 40ft. 40, 40tfc; July 40X40. 40. 40.40M40c; September 4141. 41, 41. ilJO 41 &c; October 40, 41. 40,41. Oats -No. 2 June 45M. 45M. 45M. 45Jtfc; July 39K, 89. S8&. 39c;August 30. 30. SOU. SOMc; September 29M. 29. 29ft. 29jSc. I Mess pork, per bbi. Ju'y $12 57H. 13 60, 12 55, 12 57X; September $12 6J5. 12 67J. 12 62. 12 62tf Lard. per ;iuu ids Juiy p oo, o 6(. o no. 6 67 jK; September $6 80. 6 80. 6 77, 6 80. i Short ribs. per 100 lbs July $6 47 & 6 50, 6 47K. 6 50; September $6 50, 6 52ft, 650,652ft. f BALTIMORE. June 27. Flour dull and unchanged. .Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red. spot, June and uly 6060ftc; August 6161ftc; September 62& 62ftc; steamer No. 2 red 5757c; milling wheat, by ' sample, 5762c Corn steady;! mixed spot and June 46c bid; July 45c bid; Southern corn, by sample, 5556c; do on grade 65c. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western 51c asked; No. 2 mixed do 4950c. COTTON MARKETS B Telegraph to the Moraine bur June 27.-L-Galveston, dull at 7c net receipts 79 bales; Norfolk, nominal at 7 3-10 net receipts bales; Bahtimore, nominal at 7ftc net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 7 5-16c net receipts bales; Wilmington, dull at 7c- net receipts bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 7 ll-16c net receipts bales; Savan-. nab, quiet at 7c net receipts 61 bales; New Orleans, easy at 6 15-I6c net re ceipts 653 bales; Mobile, easy at 6ftc receipts l bate; Mempnis, ami at 1 1-10 net receipts 632 bales; Augusta, easy at a 7ftc net; receipts 2 sales; L-narles- ton, quiet at 7c net receipts 4 bales; Cincinnati, quiet at 7ftc net receipts 350 bales;. Louisville, steady at 7mc; St. Louis, steady at 7 ft c net receipts 44 bales; Houston.steady at 7c net receipts 90 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to tho Moroljui Star Liverpool, Tune 27. 12.30 P.M. Cotton, demand fair, freely met and nrices easier. American middline 4 l-16d; sales 12.000 bales, ot wnicn io,uuu were American, speculation and export 1.000 bales. Receipts 2,000 bales, ot which 600 were American. Futures quiet and demand freely sup plied; American middling, June delivery 3 59-64d; July ana August delivery ov 64d: -August and September delivery 3 60-64d; September and October de livery 3 61-64d; October and November delivery 3 62-64d; January and February delivery 3 4l-64d. : Tenders of cotton for delivery to day 100 bales new dockets. 4 P. M Cotton. American middling, June 8 57-64iJ 58 64d; June and July 3 57-64013 58-64d: July and August 57-643 68 64d; August and September 3 68-4ft3 6064d: September and Oc tober 3 59-646&S 60-64d; October and No vember 3 60-64 e& a oi-04d; November and December 3 61-64d, buyer; Decern ber and January 8 62-64d, buyer; Janu arv and February 3 63-64d, buyer. Fu tures closed quiet at the decline. Horsey Do I look like a gen tleman, Patrick, in these clothes? Patrick No, torn ye look like an Englishman. fud?e. . Everybody feels better from Brown's Iron Bitters. - Sunday School Teacher Now4 Sammie, you may tell us where all the littl Sunday school, boys want to go. , Billy I knows; in aswimmin'. Inter Ocean. - - .-. MARINE. -ARRIVED. . Steamship Oneida, Ingram, George town. SC.HG Smallbones. Ger barque Saga, 436 tons. Jewell, LilIesand. Heide & Co. Steamship Croatan, " Hansen, New York. H G Smallbones. - Nor barque Artemis. 664 tons. Lon don. . - . . CLEARED. Schr C C Lister. Rnhin ann. New i w . . - kiotie, ueo narnss, son & Co. Steamer Oneida. Ingram. New York. H G Smallbones. Geif barque Madre, Scotto. London. Eng. JasT Riley & Co, cargo by S P Shotter & Co. ;. Schr Emma G Cotton, Ayres. Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Sarah C Smith, Corson, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. ran iHIH FOR PITCHER'S It o Castoria promotes Plgcsiloii, and overcomes Flatulency, Coustipation, Sour" Stomach, v Diarrhoea, and Fovcrislmesa. Thus- tho child is rendered healthy aud Its sleep natural." Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. . - " Oastoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me' H. A. Arohkr, M. I., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . ' I ose Castoria In my practice, and find IV specially adapted to affections of children." Alex. Bobbrtson, M. D., 1067 8d Ave.. New York. Th CofTArm Oo, 77 Murray St, If. Y. Wholesale Prices Current. fcsV The following quotations represent Wholes Prices generally. In making np small orders highe prices nave to be charged. The quotations are always anvea as accurately a possible, but the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. BAGGING 8-1. Jute 6 7 Standard 7XJ WESTERN SMOKED Hams t 13 Sides t (t Shoulders V ., & H DRY SALTED1 Sides 7H 1 Shoulders V ..... ... 7 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine a Second-hand, each 115 1 New New York, each 1 35 & 1 40 New City, each 8 f& 140 BEESWAX V t 226 BRICKS Wilmington, M 7 00 7 Wi Northetn , 9 00 Q II m' BUTTER North Carolina, a) 1 5 Q, a. Northern...., , 83 CORN MEAL Per bushel, in sacks 57 CO Virginia Meal 50 60 COTTON TIES bundle ..... 90 CANDLES V S sperm ih n Adamantine 9- Qt 10 CHEESE 16 Nortnern factory 11 Ce Is Dairy, Cream 13X State & U COFFEE V t .. 27 & Laguyra s 49 Rio . 17 80 DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, sj yard 6M Yarns, bunch 18 80 EGGS V dosen 8 9 nsH Macke-el. No. 1, W barrel 83 00 SO 00 Mackerel, No. I, hall-ban cl 11 00 & IB OJ Mackerel, No. S, barrel 10 00 18 Oft Mackerel, No, 8, V half-barrel 8 00 9 00 Mackerel, No. 8, V barrel .... IS 00 14 00 Mullets, barrel 5 00 6 85 Mollets, V pork barrel 9(0 10 Oil N. C. Koe Herring, f? keg 3 50 4 00 thy Cod, V S 5 10 FLOUR V barrel western, tow grade sou a suu Extra 4 25 4 75 - " Straight 8 85 114 00 Second Patent 8 85 4 10 First Patent . 4 as a 4 so City Mills Saper....... " Family....; ft 00 5 50 GLUE V ... 7M 10 GRAIN V bushel- Joro, trom store, nags wnite. rcyva on Corn, cargo, in bulk White... CO Corn, cargo. in bags White... 53 Com, mixed, from store 57i 66 Oats, from store.,.. 45 4?V6 Oats, Rust Proof......... 0' 55 Cow Peat 85 90 HIDES, V Green 8 Dry .. 4H HAY,J100s Eastern...... a t uu Western...., 90 95 North River 90 95 HOOP IRON, V ft iH LARD, m nortnern. lyvet North Carolina . 18M LIME, V barrel 1 25 LUMBER(dty sawed) V M feet &up aton, resawea.... ...... .. 10 uu ai uw Rough-Edge Plank 15 00 18 00 West Ijdia cargoes, according to quality 18 00 W 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.... 18 00 22 00 Scantling and Board, common.. 14 00 15 00 MOLASSES, fS gallon Mew Crop Cuba, in nnas us s .. .r . tabbls....... 27M Porto Rico, in hhds 25 27H inbbls.. 276 80 Sugar-House, in hhds .... 14 " " inbbls 16 Syrup, inbbls 85 45 NAILS, V keg, Cat, (KM basis..... 1 25 - POULTRY . Chickens, Lire, grown......... 80 CB 85 " Spring 10 80 Torkeyt 60 1 00 PEANUTS, V bushel 28 Di. . . . . . 40 65 POTATOES, V bushel Sweet a o Irish. V barrel 8 25 3 00 PORK, V barrel uty stess,.., ,, m w n uu Rnmp... i 18 50 Prime a 13 50 RICE Carolina,", ft...." tt "H Rough bushel (Upland).. K ou " " Lowland)... 1 00 1 15V4 RAGS, ft Country . . . . 14 Citk ... l ROPE, V ft ' MHO S3 SALT, V sack Alum 80 Uvemooi... s u Lisbon .... .... American 75 80 a 12&-V Sacak... 60 80 HINGLES, 7-inch, M B 00 7 00 Common 8 00 2 U) ,. Cypress Saps 4 50 600 Cypress Hearts........ .., .... 750 SUGAR. 9 ft Standard Grano'd 5 Standard A..... 0 - ?ft White Ex. C , . 4U 4U ExtraC, Golden M C Yellow.... . i X SOAP, V ft Northern... SM STAVES, M-W. O. Barrel .... 8 00 " R. O. Hogshead 10 00 TIMBER. AM feet Shipping.... 12 00 13 00 . MUL Prime 8 00 9 60 . Mill, FslT., M 7 60 Common Mill.. 4 00 5 00 Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 4 00 TALLOW. ft BOO WHISKEY, ft naiow-Nocthern.. 1 CO O S 6SM North CvI&aTT. 1 00 8 10 WOOL, ft Washed M 15 Clear ot bars........... 10 11 Bsrrr.... O 8 OILS, gaUcw- - Kerosene 10 " Lard...,...,..,.....; 68 linseed.,,,...,... 75 , 80 Rosin 15 1 Tar S . Deck and Spar......... " It's Brown's Iron Bitters you need 1 j ft 7N V flisBBBW .BBBBBBSk. Ill I I , I'- 'I- t 1 t -a It H:t. i i - I- m Mr v-tit" r. it M ?! V