The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

rlpHarprl for cold and while SPIRITS TURPENTINE. looser per 100 lbs. ft3 mnnrv. monev readily obtainable, which COMMERCIAL. YANKEE PRINCESSES.

People find just the help they -so much Br WILLI BBBMBD. need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur nishes the desired strength by puri fying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and thus builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and- regulates the whole system. Bead this: "I want to praise Hood's Sarsaparilla. My health run down, and I had the grip.

After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, bo that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. I have taken Hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good.

I will not be without them. I have taken 13 bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and through the blessing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum mer, ana am thankful to say I am well. Hood's Pills when taken with Hood's. Sarsaparilla help very much." Mbs.

M. M. Messenger, Freehold. Penn. This and many other cures prove that Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier.

All druggists. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. Hood' act easily, promptly and rllla effectively.

25 cents. aiiiiiiiuiilimiumimmimiiniitiiimmmiiiMmiii: riff snr.uriG TOBACCO Hade from the Forest, Ripest and Sweetest leat grown In the Golden Belt ot North Carolina. Clg-: AVAt-s-A DwW aab rth aoK 9-ab TWtlloh ALL FOR io CENTS. A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful Smoke, Lyon Co. Tobacco works, Durham, N.

C. llltllMIIIIIMIIIHmiMallSII.IIIIIIIIMMHItMIIIIIIIUIIIC Free Pills. Send vour address to H. E. Bucklen Chicago, and set a tree sample box of Dr.

King's New Life P.lls. A trial will convince you of their merits. inese puis are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Con stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma laria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaiuaoie. lney are guaran teed to be perfectly free from every dele terious substance and to be purely vege table.

Tbey do not weaken by their ac tion, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the sys tem. Regular z. 25c per box. Sold by R. R.

Bellamy. Druggist. Goldsboro Argus: His hosts of friends in this city sympathize deep ly with Capt. J. W.

Lamb in the death of his venerable father. Mr. Geo. W. Lamb, which occurred at bis home at Chinquepin last Satur day, in the 70th year of his age.

Wholesale Prices urrent. tar-The following notations represent Wholesale Prices generally. In making np small orders higter prices nave to tie cnareea. The Quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the Stab will not be responsible for any variations trom tne actnal market price ot the articles quoted. BAGGING Jute St.ndad WE8TEKN SMOKED Hams lb Mdrsttlb D(S)(d EXTRA ffl) 6 12 14 6 fo 7 I shoulders, boxed.

npr inn 4 00. Short clear sidi hn.j uvisr-ri iuu os 3 503 57. Wniskev ft, me leaaiac tntura openine, biehest as in n. inwpsr auu December 60. 60, 69, 59c SJS! 6- ic- May 29 2Blz oga.

Udts July 18U September 18HV 17 ljc; May 2l' Mess pork September fc6 20 6 9(1 05. 6 12. October $6 10. 6 5 97' 6 05; January $7 05. 7 10.

6 90 6 Lard September $3 35, 3 40. 3 25 3 nfr October 3 45 3 45. 3 35. 3 35 TanUu 13 70. 8 72.

3 60. 3 60 Shot Tb ry September $3 40. 3 40, 3 25. 3 30 iw" ber 3 42. 3 Vti a 30 3 35 1 $3 55, 3 553 42.

3 42 Uwxi1 Baltimore, July steady and unchanged. Wheat fi Annnil xww, P'ernoer H2 Soutberh by sample 6063C; do Krade 6063c Corn sieady; spot July 3131Xc; Augcst 3l3Hir 3030ic: Southern corn, while anri yellow 82 bid. Oats stron8- No white 2424Xc; Mo. 2 mixed 22oo COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.

-July 24. Galveston, quiet at 6VC 2Voreip" 17 Nor'lk. nominal at 613 16 net receipts bales; Balt.morc dull at 7. net receipts bales; Boston' qujet at 7. net receipts 83 bales1 Wilmington, nothing doing, net receipts bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 7 7-16, net receipts 55 bales; Savannah dull at 6., net receipts 85 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 6.

net receipts 104 ba'es; Mobile, nominal at 6, net re-ceipts bales; Memphis, easy at 6 11-ig net receipts 52 bales; Augusta, dull at 7, net receipts 6 bales; Charleston, nomi-nal at 6, net receipts 15 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, July 24. 12.30 P. Cotton, miraet quiet and prices easier American middling 3 13-16d Sales 7,000 bales, of which were American; speculation and exports 500.

Receipts none. Futures opened quiet and demand moderate. 3 43 64d; July and August 3 42-64d; August, and September 3 39 64, 3 E8-643 3764d; September and October 3 33 643 32 64d; Octo'-er and November 3 30 643 32- 64d; November and December 3 27 December and January 3 23 64 3 27-64d; January and February 3 28-644 Februar and March 3 28 64d; March and April 3 30 64d; April and May 3 32-64d. American spot grades l-32d lowef. American middling fair 4d; good middling 3 15 16d; middling 3 25 32d; low middling 3 ll-16d; good oidinary 3 9-16d; ordinary 3d.

Futures quicf at tbe decline. 4 P. M. July 3 44-643 45 64dbuer. uly and August 3 43-64d buyer; Au gust and September 3 39-643 40 64d buyer; September and October 3 33 64 3 34 64d buysr; October and Novem ber 3 30, 643 81-644 buyer; November and December 3 29 643 30 64d buyer.

Uecember and lanuary 3 29 64a3 SO 64d buyer; January and February 3 29 64 30-61d buyer: February and March 30 643 31 64d buveri-larch and April 3 31-643 32 64d buyer; Arn and May 3 82 643 33 64d buyer. Fu-tures closed firm. Liverpool, July 24. The followinc are the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of the bales, American trade takings, including forwarded lrom ships' side, actual exports total imports 14.000 American. 7.000; total stocks 09S00O.

American 547.000; total afloat 37.000, American speculators took 900; exporters took 1 900. August 1st, 3rd and 4th will be holi days on the Liverpool Cotton Exchange. MARINE. Steamer Murchison, Robeson, Fay- etteville, James Madden. CLEARED.

Steamer Robeson, etteville, Tames Madden. Fay- MARINE DIRECTORY. Lfsc ofj Teasels fu the Port or Mil-mington, w. July 1 890. SCHOONERS.

Tacoma (Br), 209 tons, Hatch. Geo Harms. Son Co. Seventv-six, 187 tone, Leo, Geo Hartiss, Son Co. I Hazard.

378 tons. Rsfford, Geo Har-rissi Son Co. Bertha (B). 124 toes. Lc Csirf.

Geo Hartiss, Son Co. BARQUES. Rosa Eliane (Fr), 550 tons, Le Cioix1 Heide Co. E'miranda, 563 tons, Duncan, to master. MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N.

C. directors. J. D. Croom.

Maxton. Ed: McRae, Maxton. T. H. Kinsey, Maxton.

is say really cheap money, is the money which commands a high rate of interest, as a share of the profit of the borrower iu using it. -xThe oppcs tion threatens us with a fl jod of Europe's silver npon our reopened mints. We answer, Europe has no silver but for silver money. Her silver money values silver money at from three cents to seven cents on the dollar higher than ours. Hence the European merchant or banker must sacrifice from three to seven per cent, of full legal tender money in order to recoin it at our mints, Europe's silverware, like Amer-ca'ssilverware, carries in it the addi-tiocal value of labor and the manufacturers' profit, They threaten as with a food ot silver from the fa East.

We answer tbat the course of hier is inyanaaly Eisc-wark and never toward the West. British India is a perpetual sink of silver absorbing it, never to return, by from thirty to sixty millons dollars worth every year. And India's absorption of silver will be enlarged by the steadiness of price tor stiver nxea oy our reuycucu mints. They threaten us with a "sudden retirement of $800,000,000 with the accompanying panic, causing contraction and commercial disaster unparalleled. We answer that our total stock of gold other than about $10,000,000 or circulating on the Pacific coast is already in retirement.

Practically all our gold is in the United States Treasury or held by banks. The gold in the Treasury will remain there if the Secretary avails himself of bis option to redeem United States notes in silver. The gold in the banks constitutes the quiet and undisturbed portion of their reserves against their liabilities. It will continue to do money duty as such reserves after free coinage far silver is enacted. Hence a premium on it will not contract the currency.

The utmost possible contraction of the currency will be tbe few millions circulating on the Pacific coast and this will be retired but slowly. A similar threat of a flight of gold was made for the Bland act of 1878. President Hayes was urged to veto it, but Congresr passed it over the veto. Instead of a flight of gold as had been predicted, we gained by importation $4,000,000 for the first year, $70,000,000 the next and $90,000,000 the third year. During the twelve years that tbe act was on the statute books we gained of foreign gold.

Instead of tbe destruction of our credit abroad, as had been predicted, the United States four per cent, loan, which stood at 101 on the day of the enactment, sold at 120 per cent, within three years, and at 130 per cent, subsequently. Instead ot defeating the resumption of specie payments on January first of the following year, the $24,000,000 silver dollars which were coined in 1878 and circulated by means of silver certificates, reduced the de mand upon the Government for gold. Hence the threat of disaster ow is without historic foundation. This is a brief but a comprehen sive answe to the calamity predic-ers, not from a tyro in finances or a mere theorist, but from a man whose ability as a financier is uni versally recognized and conceded by those who differ from him on this question, and one, too, who, as we have stated above, has given this subject long, laborious and consci entious study. MIBOK MENTIOS.

sMr. Matthew Marshall is thefinan: cial writer for the New York Sun, gold organ, which bolted the Chicago platform and ticket on tbe money Question and now shines for Hanna and McKinley.In last Monday's issue there is an article by him from which the following extract is made: To the farmer and the planter these additional millions which the silver standard would give them are no doubt very enticing. Djubling a man's in come is a pleasant thing to him. Bat what of doubling bis expenses? The cotton planter would get twice as much for his cotton as he now gets, but he would pay twice as much lor bis corn. his pork, his clothing, and bis fertilizel Tbe farmer, in turn, who got twice as much for bis wheat, his beef aid his pork, would pay twice as much for bis coffee, his tea, his sugar, clothes, his farming tools, and his other supplies.

Very soon, too, his hired men would ex act from him double the wages he is now paying them. and. at the end of tbe year, bis doubled income would be wofuliy depleted. As for the mass, of people, living upon wages and sa'aries. they woald nave either to strike for more pay or re duce their style of living.

On the assumption that Mr. Mar shall is right in what he herein the logical deduction is that it doesn't make a particle of difference to the farmer or to any one else whether money be abundant or scarce, whether the planter got 10 cents or 5 cents a pound for his cot ton, the wheat grower $1 or 50 cents a bushel for his wheat, or the wage- earner whether he got $2 or $1 a day for his labor, because as the prices of farm products and of labor go up the, prices of everything else goes up and everybody is in exactly the same situation they were before. With due respect to Mr. Marshall this is simply the climax of ridicu lous nonsense. But it we were to concede that the price of everything else would go up correspondingly with the price of farm products does it follow that tne tarmer would not be a gaitier thereby? Does it necessarily follow that he must spend all he makes? Can't he economize, he feels dis posed to do so, and thus have more money in his pocket to pay his debts, taxes, and improve his farm as he would like to do? But whether he did or not, wouldn't he feel better when he had two dollars to spend to the one he has now? Our impression is that he would be a decidedly sim ple-mind farmer who wouldn't take his chances on the: experiment.

Mr. Whitney, of New York, seems to be quite alarmed and very much distressed because Mark Hanna and his associates who are engineering the McKinley campaign have failed to grasp the true inwardness of the situation, and tumble to the kicking1 contingent who bolted the Chicago ticket, as he thinks they should have done. Perhaps he has" realized by tnis time that the McKinley man- agers nave Deen counting upon absorbing the aforesaid contingent without any preliminaries to make the swallowing more pleasant to the swallowed. Bat what does Mr. Whitney expect the McKinley doing i so incorporated into their platform Mr.

Whitney's bimet-alllism on "international agreement." That's exactly what Mr. Whitney and those who pulled with him at Chicago; wanted the Democrats to do, and therefore we can't see what fault he has to find with that part of the Republican platform. It is in entire accord with Mr. Whitney. )oes he expect them to squelch the tariff If so his demand would be unreasonable for that would discredit McKinley who was nominated as the ideal representative and champion of protection.

They won't do that; in tact can't see how they can do any more than they have done to secure the co operation of the Whitney faction, which will either be compelled to swallow McKinley just as he is, go fishing on election day, go through the farce of putting another ticket in the field or accept the Chicago ticket, which would be the loyal and patriotic thing for them to do, and which in our opinion the large majority of them will do when they catch on to the Republican game. X-i CURRENT COMMENT. Complaint is made that Bryan has no executive ability. Well, he has never had to have his Teal estats 'wound up" by his friends. This is what the Hanna trust did tor McKinley.

Atlanta Constitution, Dem. Mr. Hanna's; plan of cam paign Is to make the finanacial quesr tion the issue until the gold Demo crats are all enrolled under tne Dan- nerof McKinley, and then shift back to the tariff. For a plain business man Mr. Hanna is rapidly acquiring the tricks of the politicians.

New York Journal, Dent. Mr. Hanna needs to hump himself, to meet Bryan's hot campaign. If, however, Mr. Hanna thinks he can stop the free silver wild fire in sixty days and then devote the remainder of the campaign to the tariff, he is going to find himself a sadly disappointed man.

There is no room in the current campaign for the tariff issue, and there will be none. Mr. Hanna had as well fecog-Dize the fact first as last. Savannah Nexus gold), Dem. A great and old-established, as well as opulent carpet manufacturing firm, in Philadelphia, has closed its doors, throwing 5,000 men out of employment.

The people, under the gold standard, cannot buy carpets even at a bargain. Work men thrown out of employment are not worrying about tbe kind of money in which wages are to be paid. They will vote for Bryan and free coinage the advance agents of an old-fashioned prosperity when cotton was $50 a bale and wheat $1 a bushel. Augusta Chronicle, Dem. TWINKLINGS.

-'Mrs. Flighty fired a pistol and killed a burglar." How odd. D.d you bar what she aimed at?" Chicago Herald. With a deft movement the sav age damsel removed her nosering and substituted for it the pneumatic tire tne waves had c. ashore.

Talk," she exclaimed, "abnut your b'ccle fac Sa Detroit Tribune. ''It must be lonely for you at borne, Jorkins. while your wife is at the seashore." LoueU? My dear fellow, it's so lonely that I haven't been! home an evening since my wife Detroit Free Press "The botcher offered me his hand this morning," said: the hired girl. Indeed? Yes'm; he tried to sell it to me with the steak, but I made him take it off the scales. Cincinnati Enquirer.

i Hobson Your daughter must be improving ia ber piano lessons. Dobson Have you beard hei? Hobson No; but I understand tbe neighbors don't close their windows any more when she is playing. Commercial Advertiser. Stable keeper (referrine robe "By the way, ball I Lput in a bundle? The ride over tbe mountains will be a little stiff." i English Biood Couldn't you let me ave a orse. you know I rather not drive a buffalo the first time, you Washington Evening Times.

Raleigh News and Observer: Mr. Wm. J. Andrews has been made secretary to Minister Ransom and attache of the Mexican legation, to succeed Mr. Robert Ransom, who has been appointed second secretary of legatiob.

Mr. Andrews left Mon day tor Mexico, with Gen. Ransom and Mr. Robert Ransom, Full Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Official's Experience.

EDWARD EDMONDS, long con nected with railroad construction in "My heart troubled and pained me for 19 years. Shortness ot breath iras the constant and most common symptom. Intense, excruciating pain, generally followed any severe exertion. Faintness, hunger without any appetite; fluttering that made me clutch my breast, and palpitation that often staggered me as if 1 would fall, were frequent attacks. everything would turn black if I arose from a stooping posture quickly.

Sleepless nights with their Dr. Miles' prostrating unrest were numerous and I could get no rest day or night. Heart Cure Restores I consulted leading phy sicians and tried advertised remedies. They gave me no relief. One of Health.

ut. Miles circulars aescriDea my case so exactly that I took Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and I am now a weU man. I hope every one troubled with heart disease will try Dr. Miles' remedies.

If they will write me personally, I will gladly give them full details of my experience." Edw. Edmonds. P. O. Box 65, David City, Nebraska.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded. ho morphine or opium in Dr. Miles Vats uiijs. jdbk All Fain.

"One cent a dose." no nnrr.hin. nn: n. rato "One cent a dese" mjt. jnucs rjun ills Tf' -P Change. Jane 15 ly atuth Durham Sun: Charles Manley, a yellow negro, was arrested and locked up this morning.

It is thought that he is connected ith the death of Farrington, the workhouse guard. It is said that the evidence against him is prettty strong- The negro woman, Wilson," who is in jail, told the authorities, so it is said, that he assisted in the killing of Mr. Farrington. Chatham Record: The many friends of Mr. William P.

Hadley, of Hickory Mountain township, will regret to hear of bis death, will regret to hear of his death, which occurred on last. Saturday. He was one of Chatham's oldest and most respected citizens, having reached the ripe old age of 87 years. A citizen or this county, whose wife died a few years ago, placed a tombstone on her grave which is intended for both him and her. On it is his name and the date of his birth, and a blank space is left for the date of his death, which will be filled when he dies.

Charlotte News A special to the News this afternoon says Jos P. Myers, who was arrested here yesterday, Is now in the tombs. His nerves are unstrung, but he is resigned, penitent, and even good na-tured, and blames only himself for his downfall. He cast no stone at the woman in the case. He admits that he has been dazed, scarcely realizing what he was doing, but says he should have kept his head.

He will not resist extradition, and prefers to go back with bis troubles to his friends. I The Bisonette woman has not been arrested, as there is no charge against her. -Myers expects to be extradited shortly. Columbus News: Highway robbery has been a thing unknown this county in recent years, but ohn Anderson claims that he was robbed of $35.24 ahout a mile and a half below the depot, while on his way home from Whiteville last Mon day night. Daniel R.

Norris is the man he charges with the robbery, as well as what may prove to be a murder. We hear-that both of these parties were under the influence, of iquor. Anderson says that when they got about a mile and a half below the depot Norris asked him how much money he had. and he replied that he bad enough to pay the fare of two men to Geor gia, and that Norris then jumped On him and kicked hi in severely and cut him just below the upper joint ot his right thigh. The stab is a very dan gerous one and may prove fatal.

Anderson thought. Monday night that he was going to die and had Squire Manuel Wright sent for to take bis dying deposition charging Norris with facts stated above. He is still however, as we go to press. j. IMUM VfEf Vfi'J Committees on Prizes for Summer Sports are respectfully requested to consider the results accomplished by the GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO, in preparing designs in Solid Silver for all manner of Emblematical Cups, and other articles to be offered as Trophies, etc The immense resources of the largest Sil-verworks in the world have been drawn upon to produce something- worthy of attention, as any first-class Jeweler ill ioo good for i Dry Goods Store Jewelers APPOINTMEN WILMINGTON DIS- TRICT.

W. S. Bonr, Presiding Elder. Columbus circuit. Woolens.

lulv 25. 50 Brunswick circuit, Zion, Aoenat 1, Wilmington, i Bladen Street, night, Augusts. Carvers Creek circuit, Hebron, Au gust 8. I Whiteville and Fair Bluff. Whiteville.

Aueust 9. 10. Waccamaw circuit, Lebanon, August 10. Elizabeth circuit. Purdie's, August 15.

16. Magnolia circuit, Trinity, August 83.23. circuit. Bethel. August 29.

30, Clinton circuit, Kendall's, September 5,8. i Mission, Haw Branch. September 18, 13. Onslow circuit. Swansboro, Septem ber 19.

20. Only tbe sufferer knows the misery of dyspepsia, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cures The most stubborn cases of this disease, The Kenton of It. It took plnco in a littlo overgrown town in the far west, TIio man from tho east had waitod for two hours and 17 minutus for on Leo trio car. When it arrived at last, and he had climbed aboard, he ask ml the conductor as he paid his faro, accidents this morn ing?" "None, Bir," repliod tho official. I "Running on schedule time?" "Wo are." "Nothing the 'matter with the genera tors." i "Not a tiling." The questioner paused a moment.

Then bo asked, "Well, would you mind telling me just now iar apart those dashed cars run, then?" "Not at all, sir 1" repliod the man In blue, "ifivory 17 milos." "Every 17 miles?" repeated the easterner. ''Howduyou moan," "Truck's 17 miles long, and this is the only car. Thou the man from tho oast was satis fied. Philadelphia Inquirer. A Plain Woman.

Tramp (at tho door) If ye please, lady-Mrs. Muses (stcmlv Thnrn. thnfc nrlll do. I am tired of this everlasting whine ui. iauy.

i am gust a plain worn en, and" Tramp You arc, maddlm one of plainest women I ever seen, an one of lionostcst to own up to it. Exchange. the the Forgiven. rAren'tyou the same beecar that I nun pie to last wceK?" "I guess I nin, mum, but I'm willln to let bygones bo bygones. It ain't In my lieart to bear no malice." Indianapolis I XCIUUUU, In the Indian Territory only 175 persons engagea in manufacturing, their an aual output being 1248, 982.

WOMEN BORN IN AMERICA WHO NOW WEAR EUROPEAN TITLES. There Are Eighteen In This Clau, and All but One Have Entered It Through Wedlock Not All of These Daughters of Code Sam Have Found Happiness In Titles. I Accustomed though the Americana are to see the daughters of Uncle Sam become tbe matrimonial prey of foreign noblemen, it will doubtless bo news to many of them, that there are no less than 18 women born on this side of the Atlantlo bearing the titlo of princess. Of these only onp is what is known in court phraseology as a princess In her own right. She is tho princess of Noer, now the wife of tho Prussian field marshal Count Waldersee.

All the other American born princesses have beoomo- so only by marrying princes, and those whose titles are either of German or Austrian origin have a right -to the predicate of serene, highness. One of tho important, as far as rank is concorned, is Princess Lynar, formerly Miss May Parsons of EUmen-hurst, O. She was married some 25 years ago to tho late Prince Alexander Lynar, an officer of the German army, and smoe then has made her home at the castle of Lubbenau, near Merzoburg, In Prussia, devoting herself tq tho education of her daughter and two sons. Tho Princess who also bears tho title of Duchess of Aldragana, is the daughter of John Binneyof Burling ton, N. and married her present husband after obtaining a divorce from Thomas Kingslaml of New York.

The Prince of Camporeale was formerly in the diplomatic service and spent soyeral years attached to tbe Italian mission at Washington. Anothor Italian princess hailing irom tho United States is tho stepdaughter of John Maokay of bonanza and Commercial cable fame. She Is marriod to Don Ferdinand Colonna, princo of Galatro, prince of Paliano and princo of Stigliono, as well as a Spanish grandee of the first class. Tbe union has turned out unhappily, and after several extremely sensational episodes, including a flight by the princess to America with her children, tbe couple have separated and are now living apart. Even more ancient in lineage: than tbe Colonnas oro the Cencis, the head of which illustrious house, Don Vlrginius, prince of Vicovaro, is mantled to Miss Eleanore Spencer, daughter of Lorillard Sponccr of Now York.

The family tracos its ancestry in direct lino bock to Marco Clncio, who was prof oct of Pisa in tho year 457 B. and the' Cencis can likowiso boast of hav ing furnished several popes of thoCatholio church. I There are two American Princessses Ruspoli, and while ono forms part of what is known as the black, or papal, nobility tho other belongs to the monarchical party. Thus Don Emmanuel, princo of Bus- poll, deputy in the Italian parliament and major of tho city of Homo, is married to Miss Josophino Mary Curtis, daughter of Joseph B. Curtis of Boston, whilo Prince Alexander Kuspoli has as his wife a daughter of Thomas jCapel Broad wood of New York.

The branch of the house to which Princo Alexander belongs holds the hereditary dignity of grand chamberlain to his holiness tho popo. Besides the two Princesses Ruspoli above mentioned and who reside at Romo there are two others who may likowise be described as Americans namely, tho wife of Princo Paolo Ruspoli, who was the widow of Joseph K. Rlggs of Washington, and Princess Marie Ruspoli, wifo of the former secretary of the Italian embassy at Washington and daughter of the divorced Marquiso do Talleyrand, noo Bessio Cur tls of Boston. To Miss Consuloo Vanderbilt belongs the doublo distinction of being an English duchess and a princess of tbe holy Roman emplro, tho latter title having been conferred upon the first Duke of Marlborough by tho Austrian emperor of the day as a recognition of his ivictorios over the French. The title is that of Princess Mindelhclm, and tbo coat of arms of tho Marlborough family will bo found surmounted not only by the strawberry leaved ducal coronet of Great Britain, but also by the princely crown of Austria.

Miss Wlnneretta Singer may bo described as twice a princess, i Hor first husband was tbe Prince do Scey-Montboilard, from whom sho managed to securo a divorce, and sho Is now tho wife of Prince Edmund do Polignao. so widely known in France for his musical compositions. Tho wealth of tho princess comes to ber by inheritance from ber father, tie great 6ewing machine manufacturer. Two American girls bear jtho title of Princess Poniatowski, inot altogether justly 60, since their husbands, although they bear tho historic nanio of Poniatowski, oro not Polish Princes Poniatowski, but more Italian Princes of Monte: Rotundo. One of tho Princesses Poniatowski is Cath arino, daughter of Ell Goddard of New York, and the other was a Miss Bertha Sperry, likewise of this city.

Nor should tho name of Princess Ilatz- feldt bo omitted from tho list. She is the daughter of Coilis P. Huntington, tbe California railroad magnate, and married Princo Francis Hatzfeldt, head of the sen lor branch of the very Illustrious house cf that name. The Hatifoldts hold high rank at the German court! the chief of tho house being grand cupbearer of the realm, and they are connected, by marriage with nearly all tbo great houses of tbe German, French and Austrian aristocracy, The daughter of Thomas Davis of New York boars tho title of princess and duch ess of Lnnto Monfeltrlo della Rovere and of duchess of San Croee. Hor husband is likewise a Spanish grandee of the first class and owns a beautiful place near VI- terbo, In Italy.

The princess was a great heiress and owns large pieces of property on Nassau, Pine, Broad and other down town streets of New York. Tbe list may be completed with tho name of the Duchess de Dino, princess do Talleyrand-Perigord. who is tho di vorced wife of Frederick Livingston of New York. She was married in 18S7 to Maurice -de Talleyrand-Perigord, duo de Dino, like herself a divorcee, his first wife having been Miss Bessie CurtlB of Boston; by that of Princess Yturblde, daughter of J. Greene of Georgetown, D.

and wife of Prince Angel de Yturbide, the adopted son and heir of the late Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, and by the Princess de Suzannet, daughter of Hick son Field of New York. I New York Jour nal. Fully, Explained. "What Is the reason that the top drawer of a boarding house bureau will never either opeu or shut?" asked the newly ar rived guest. i "Possibly," answered her friend, "it Is due to tho quality of the board." West chester Globe.

Bncklen's Arnica salve. The Best Salve in tbe world tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rbeum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped (niiDiains, thorns, and all 5km Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to eive perfect satisfaction or monev re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For saie ay rv. Bellamy For Over Flft Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fiftv vears hv mil.

bona of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success sootns tne child, soltcns the gums, auays au pain, cures wind colic, and the best remedy for Diarrbceu It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immedi ately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. tow soothing Syrup, and take other kind.

no All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New isiaujvcry Know us yaiue, ana those a have not. have HOW th i AnnAtrtitiftv try it Free. Call on the advertised Drue gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free.

Senc your name and address to E. Buck Chicago, and get a sample 1 of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, box as weu as a copy ot Uuide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All which is eruarantMttl to An vnn wwi of and cost you nothing at R. R.

Bellamy's WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. July 24. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 23 cents psr gallon for ma-. cbioe-made casks, and dull at 21 cents lor cou ntry casks.

KOalN. Market firm at ftl 82W Der bbl lor Strained and ftl 87 for Good Strained. TAR- Market a aiet at ftl 10 osr bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Steadv. Hard 1.80.

Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1 80 per barrel. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine i524Jc; rosin, strained, tl20; good strained $1 25; tar crude turpentine $1 20. 1 70, 2 20. RECEIPTS. Spirits 188 Kostn 777 Tar 216 Crude Turpentine 40 Receipts same' day last vear 193 casks spirits turpentine, 695 bbls rosin, 89 bbls tar, 122 bbls crude turpentine.

COTTON. Market nominal and nothing doicg. Same day last year, middling 6c. Receipts 0 bales; same day last year, 00. COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PE ANUTS-North Carolina Prime. 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra r-nme, ooc; rancy, 6U65c. Virginia-Extra Prime. 8065c; Fancy. 6570c.

CORN Firm: 88 to 40 cents oer bushel. N. C. BACON Steady- Hams. 8 to 9c per oound: Shoulders, ft to 7r Sides.

7 to 7jc SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch. hearts and saps, il.60 to 2.25: six inch. $3.50 to 3 50; seven inch, $5 50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steadv at ft3.00 to 7.ou pir M. COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.

WEIKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. For week ended July 24, 1896. Clttom. Spirits.

Ruin. Tar. Crudt. 10 615 863 825 RECEIPTS. For week ended July 26, 1895.

Cotton. Siiritt. Ruin. Tar. CrnAe: SSS 1,468, 4,085 C42 555 EXPORTS For week ended July 24, 1896.

Cotton. Spirit. Rotin. Tar. Crude.

S14 623 250 78'. 207 uju U.U 5,625 000 00 514 6J8 5,875 785 iO EXPORTS. For week ended July 26, 1895. Cotton. Sh'ritt.

Rotin. Tar. 170 1,035 467 486 0J0 1,140 1.60J 1.60J Crude. Domestic. Foreign 510 100 170 2,175 2,067 2,067 510 STOCKS.

Ashore and Afloat, July 21, 1S96. Ashore. AJloat Total. 4.046 1,314 21,570 414 000 Cotton. 4,008 1,048 38 260 7j0 00 000 spirits Kosm.

4U4 Crude. STOCKS. Ashore and July 26, 1895. Spirits. Rotin.

Tar. 2.819 18.007 1.231 Cotttn. Crude. 997 DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Teieeraph to the Morni-- Star.

FINANCIAL. New York, July 24 Evening. Money on call easy at ljf 2J per cent; last loan at lbi, closing ottered Ihi per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5J6 pjreent. Sterling exchange was dull; actual business in bankers' bills at 487 487 for sixty days and 488 488 lor demand.

Commercial bills at Government bonds were weak; United States coupon lours 1G73; United States twos 95. State bond neglected; North Carolina lours 93; North Caroiina sixes 115. Railroad bonds easier. Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was dull. COMMERCIAL.

new kork. juv 24 bvening. vot ton quoted steady; middling gull 77-16c; middling uplands 7 3-lbc. i Cotton futuresjJcsed quiet and steady July 6 90. AugusTo 91.

September 6 37, October 6 i 6. November 6 30. December 6 32. January 6 36 February 6 40, March 6 ib, April 6 49. Sales 134.300 bales.

Cotton net receipts bales; gross 1,934 exports to Great Britnn bales: to France bales: to the Continent baits; tor warded 502 bales; sales bales; sales to spin ners 1,120 bales; stock (actual) 91,171 bales. Weekly Net receipts bales; gross 5.884 bales; exports to Great Britain 7.688 bales; to France 29 bales; to the Continent 2.507 bales; forwarded 703 bales; sales 10,112 bales; sales to spinners 1.9 II bales. I Total to day Net receipts 856 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,437 bales; to France Sales; to the Continent 1,726 bales; stock 177.974 bales. 1 Total so far his week Net receipts 6,553 bales; exports to Great Britain 15,743 bales; to France 29 bales; to the Continent 12,183 bales. Total since September 1 Net receipts 5,154 917 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,217,818 bales; exports to France 462 639 bales; exports to the Continent 1.765, 681 bales.

Flour quiet, steady and unchanged Southern quiet, steady, unchanged; com moo to fair extra $2 002 60; good to choice $3 602 90. Wheat spot dull but steady; options opened weak at Vc decline, 1 allied Kc fell and closed steady and unchanged; No. 2 red July 63c; September October 64 Wc; Ueccmber c. Corn '-spot dull and firm; No. 2 3232Kc at elevator and o6c ttloat; options opened firm and M4C up, with the West, fell on realizing and closed steady at Wc advance to 14c decline: July 82 ifc; August September October 33c; May c.

Oats spot dull ana firmer; options were more active and firmer; July 22c; August Sep tern Der aawc; spot No. 2 23c: No. white 24c; mixed Western 2324Jc May quiet, snipping eood to choice 87VaCl 00. Wool quiet hrm; domestic fleece 1622c; pulled 15 Sac Beef dull, steadv; family 18 009 00; extra mess 6 007 00; beef hams dull at 814 5015 00: tierced beef quiet, steady city extra India mets $11 C012 00. meats quiet, steady; pickled bellies snoulders aic; do bams 910c, Lara steady ana qatet; western steam $3 65; city 83 003 10.

September $3 60; refined qaiet; Continent S3 90; South America $4 60; compound $7 754 00. fork quiet and steady; old mess $7 60 7 72; new mess $7 758 25. Butter in good demand and steady at quotations; State dairy 1014fc; do. creamery llj 15c; Western dairy 912c: do creamery Elgins 15c. Eggs were firm, with light receip State and Pennsylvania 14c; Western fresh 1113; do.

per case $1 203 00. Cotton seed oil dull but steady; crude prime 23c: do. off grade 23c. Rice market was ateady and quiet; domestic, fair to extra 853c; Japan 44c. Molasses dull but Orleans.open kettle, good ta choice 2737c Peanuts dull; fancy hand-picked 44c Coffee was steady and 5 to 15 paints down; July $10 95; August $10 251075; Sep.

9010 00; December $9 20 9 25; June $9 Rio dull and lower; No. 7, $12. Sugar- raw steady; fair refining 2c; centrifugal, 96 test refined quiet and unchanged. Chicago. July 2.

Cash quotations: Flour was dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 2.2626c. Oats No 2 new quoted at 21J22Hc Mess oork. per obi, $5 605 65.

Lard, oer inn WIIiMLNQrOIT, N. C. Saturday Morning, July 25, 1896 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC -TICKET. FOR president: WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska.

for vice president: ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. THEY WILL BE ELECTED for governor: ,1 of Forsyth. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR: THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin. i FOR STATE TREASURER B. F. AYCOCK, I of Wayne.

FOR STATE AUDITOR R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION JOHN C.

SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL I F. I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT A.

C. AVERY, of Burke, GEO. H. of Beaufort. (JSP" "You tell us the great cities are in favor of the gold standard.

Burn down your great cities and leave your -farms, and your cities will grow up again. But destroy our farms and the grass will grow in every city of the Union." From Wm. J. Bryan's speech before Democratic-National Convention. 'I am for McKinley, Russell and Gold," says Oscar J.

Spears, one of the Republican candidates for Elector-at-Large. "I desire to meet Mr. Russell on the hustings of North Carolina. I want the people to hear us and decide between me and what I represent, and what I think he represents. With their decision I shall be content.

If elected Governor of your State, I shall see that every man, no matter what his station in life or what his politics, is given every privilege granted him by the Constitution of North Carolina." Cyrus B. Watson, Democratic candidate for Governor. THE CALAMITY HOWLERS ANSWERED. The advocates of the perpetuation of the gold standard pretend to fear or-do fear that the free coinage of silver would prove a dreadful calamity to this country; that it would injure the farmer, the wage earner, the manufacturer, the capitalist in fact, everybody drive gold out of the country and reduce us to a silver basis, as China, Japan, Mexico some of the Central and South American countries are. While thus asserting, if they be sincere, the as-serters are influenced by their fears and by assumptions which have no tangible foundation.

There are many financiers in this country, some of whom have great reputations, whether they have been deservedly acquired or not, and among them there is a great divergence of views on the financial question, but among them there is none who has given the subject of bimetallism a more unselfish, impartial and thorough study than William P. Si. John, who for some years was President of the Merchants' National Bank, of New York, which position he held until the beginning of this month, but then resigned because the directors objected to his identifying himself so closely with the free coinage cause, espousing it so warmly and taking such an active interest in it. The fact that he resigned a position which paid hiai $18,000 a year is presumptive proof that he is entirely sincere and thoroughly honest in the position, he takes as the advocate of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. Noticing some of the objections that are made to it by the gold standard advocates, which we have briefly alluded to above, Mr.

St. John, in an address he delivered at the Silver Convention in St. Louis Wednesday, answered them as follows: The fountain head of oar prosperity has run dry. Ojr farmers all over the country have endured the depression in prices until they set $8 or $9 per acre for an expenditure of $10 per ace, and tne use. ineir credit is exhausted at their country stores.

The country stores ceases to order from the city merchant, the city merchant reduces bis demand upon the manufacturer. Manufactures are curtailed. Tne consequence is that employes and all ele ments of labor are being discharged. and wages are lowered to those who continu: in employment. Tne suffer ings of the farmer, who constitue nearly oDc-nan oi our population, is tbus en lorcea upon tne city merchant, the manuiacturer and all forms of labor.

These combined elements constitute the overwhelming majority voters. Their intelligent conclusion will be ielt when expressed at the polls. i The banker also is without prosperity nnless prosperity is general throughout the United States. He must learn to distinguish between cheap money and money commanding a low rate of inter est. The dollar worth two bushels of wheat is a dear dollar and yet it com mands interest in Wall street at present oi out two per cent, per annum on call, ii tne aouar can be cheapened by in creasing the number of dollars, so that eacn aoiiar win buy less wheat, the in creasing price of wheat will increase the demand lor dollars to invest in its production Then the borrower of dollars to invest in the production of wheat oeing reasonably sure ot a profit from that employment of the money can afford to pay interest jr its use as a part oi his profit.

In other words, in. terest is a share of the profit on the em ployment of money. So that abundant 6 ta 4 1 00 1 10 Shoo lb DRY SALfHU-. Sides lb Shoulders lb BARRELS Spi i Turpentine Second-hand, New New York, each 1 35 23 1 4 New City, each BEESWAX 1 40 21 BRICKS Wilmingtm 6 50 Northsin 9 00 BUTTE 7 CO 11 00 North Carolina B. rthern CORN MEAL Per in sacks Virginia Meal COTTON TIKS-W bundle.

CANDLES 15 23 40 40 Adamantint CHEESE 1b- Northern factory Dairy, 18 9 10 11 25 10 11 12 Mate COFFEE lb Lagnvra 10 20 14 KlO DOMESTICS Sheet ng. 4-4, Yarns bunch. EGGS dozen FISH Mackerel, No barrel Mackerel, No 1, half-barrel Mackerel, No 2, Mackerel, No 2, half-barrel Mackerel. No 3, barrel. Mullets, bar el Mn pork barrel.

C. Roe Hfrring, Dry Ced, xtr. OUR- barrel-Low Choce First Patent UE-HPlb- GttAIN-lb bu hel- orn, Iro store, bag White, a go, in bulk Co, cargo, in bags t-, from lore Oats, Rust Cow Feai HIDES, lb-Green Dry HAY, 100 lbs Easter a We-tern North HOOP IRON, LARD, lb 18 20 18 i 9 i 32 00 11 CO 16 10 8 00 13 00 3 00 5 75 3 01 5 3 35 3 95 3 25 4 1' 4 45 3) P0 15 00 18 00 9 00 14 00 3 5) 8 i0- 10 3 50 3 00 fr 3 25 50 7H 45 42)ift 45 4i 8 32V 3 0 40 40 6 8 1 05 9J 85 9 2J4 5 6 6 JO 85 G. B. Sellers, Maxton.

B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington.

E. F. McRae, Ratmont. The attention of investors in il-mington Is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Siock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share.

Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per Share. The management is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association bas sustained no losses, and its 'annual expenses, including taxes, are only about Twq Hundred Dollars. J. D. CROOM President.

W. B. HARKER, Secretary. je 8 lm Old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in qnan title to suit.

At Your Own Price, At the ST AR Office, 1 Baitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent For Placing: Under Carpetf. North Carolina LIME barrel LUMBa.R(ci sawed), fee Ship Stuff resawed. J8 CO Rough- dge Plank 15 00 West India cargoes, according to quality J3 03 Dressed Flooring, 18 01 Scantl ng and Board, common. 14 01 MOLASSES, gallon-New Crop Cuba, in in bbla 2000 16 CO 18 00 22 00 15 10 2 25 23 29 30 Porto Rico, in hhds in bb Sugar-House, in hhds in bbls yp InbW-. NAILS, keg.

Cot frOd PORK, fF rrel City 12 14 13 S5 8 SO 8 5t 8 50 10 14 15 2 45 9 03 9 00 8 00 22 C5 65 65 45 6 50 25 3 5H 11IUC SALT, $5 rack Alum Liverpool, Lisbon On li backs SHINGLES, 7-inch, 40 5 00 1 6) v-v press Ram 2 5l 4 SUGAR, lb Standard Granu'd Staidaid A White Kx.C Eat a Golden Yrtl SOAP, STAVES, W. O. R. O.Hoghead TIMB Qtt ft-Shipping 5 4a 4 3 4 33f 0 '4 00 10 0) 900 iii rriius. Mill.

Fair 7 00 4 5) 3 50 3 00 Common Mill. Inferior to Orriinan. 6 50 4 00 SAUYAL-niDV Arrests discharges from ths nrlnaryorgana tn either eex in 48 hoars. It ia miperlor to Copaiba, Cubeb, or lnloo-tkns, and free from all bad smell or otber moonTCniermea. dAH I U-IV1 1 HllTil VI CftPfolaf, vhlcb bu (be name in blaekllUWl 5 1 fO 1 to 12 9 200 2 00 TALLOW, WHISKEY ga lon-Northt'rn." North Caroina WOOL.

managers! to do? Haven't they A 14 10 lbs, $3 22tf8 80. Short rib sides. wtm, wimouT wutn non are genuine..