Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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.-Ml I' '--aw . - s .v;. i EhMtornincr Star; wiL2mQToirt jt. a ; SATUKti MpBsraro, Aran. 28, 1888. MOfiNINQ EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. YKOU ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FIFTIETH CONGItESS. ; fikst session . . senate Not la Seaalonv-Blll Passe for Construction of Brtdgea Across Mortn CaNtlBk RlTen-Tarlff otbau In Uo Hone. " Br Telegraph to the Horning Star. 17ASHiHaT0N, April 37. Senate not in - session. - HOUSE OF REPRESENT ATI VisS. On motion of Ifr. McClammy, of North Carolina, Senate bill was passed authoriz ing the construction of bridges across the Cape Fear, Black and Northeast rivers in North Carolina.' i " Mr. , Dunn, of Arkansas, from the Com mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, reported and the House adopted a resolution calling tux the Secretary of the Treasury for information relative to the seal fisheries in Alaska, i After a short discussion as to whether it was competent for the House to proceed to ' day to the consideration of private busi- neas, thejHouse went into Committee of the .Whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair), on the tariff bill. Mr. Brewer, of Michigan, gladly wel comed the issue presented by the pending measure. In times past the Democratic party had sought to evade the issue. In its platform of 1884 it had declared for protection, for free trade, for incidental protection, for a tariff for revenue only, and for tariff only for revenue. So that a voter could continue the platform to suit his own convictions. In Kentucky the platform meant free trade; in Pennsylva nia. New York and Connecticut and New Jersey, the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Randall) was able to make voters believe it meant protection. By reason of iraua ana intimidation practiced in one section of the couctrv. and by means of deception prac ticed by the Democratic leaders in another section. the Democratic candidateiior rresi dent had been elected. For the thiee years of Democratic administration the Demo cratic nartv in the House had played fast and lose on the creat tariff question, until the necessities of the government had com pelied the administration to take some de cided position: and he honored the Presi dent for having forced bis party to stop its attitude, lie then advocated a protective system as one which tended to increase the wages of labor; and in support of his pro position he cited various statistics prepared by Commissioner Wright to show that the rates of wages in this country largely ex ceeded those of the workingmen of Eng land. He wanted to see that system con tinued which had made this land grow and prosper beyond all others. Protection had built up varied industries, and had enabled the United States to retain the balance of her trade in her favor. Mr. Ford, of Michigan, said that the question presented now was one of tariff reduction, not abolition. It was time that the bill reported by the majority of the Committee on Ways and Means proposed to enlarge the free list, but the main object of the measure was to reduce, not abolish the tariff. In considering this question Congress should not seek to build up the industries of any one State at the expense of other parts of the country. In all its legislation it should consider the general welfare of the entire nation, not what might benefit a few, but what policy would most add to the happiness and prosperity ct all the people of the United States. That the present tariff law did not in its application add to the prosperity of the great mats of the people must be evident to every fair-minded, unprejudiced man. -A tariff which gave comparatively a small number of men the right and opportunity to tax millions of our citizens 47 per cent, more than their goods would sell for in the open market, could not fail to have the re sult of building up and maintaining vast monopolies and trusts, whose enormous profite were swelled and increased by the tribute' which the tariff authorized them to levy from the pockets of the people.- Con gress had no right to take the part of a few manufacturers against the great body of consumers, but that was just what has been done. Our war tariff declared for high pricea for the producer of iron; low prices for the producer of corn; high prices for the producer of glass; low prices for the producer of wheat. The present tariff tax aimed to secure to a few manufacturers the disposal of their goods at a large profit. To do that their prices must be raised. To raise their prices the sup ply of their foreign competitors must be diminished. - To diminish the supply was to create scarcity. The fact of the matter was that the tendency of prices was to cheapen constantly, not on account of the taxes imposed by our war tariff, but owing to the improved means of transportation and production. Prices hsd declined eve rywhere, and pricss of agricultural produc tions, which our war tariff did not benefit to any appreciable extent, had declined out of all proportion to those of manufactured commodities, and as usual the farmer had got the worst of it. Prices hsd declined the world over. They had declined in free trade England, and in China, as well ss In the United States. The price in this coun try of nearly every article on which our war tariff was imposed would be a good deal cheaper to-day if the tariff were re duced. He ridiculed the position taken by protectionists that a high tariff increased . the wages of American workmen. No in dustries, he said, showed more poverty, more destitution, and more -strikes among their workmen than those so-called pro- . tec ted ones. There was not a hod-carrier in the United States but who earned more wages than the average person employed in industries benefitted by the war tariff. fie attributed the existence of pools to the continuance of the high tariff, and in conclusion said: 'Trusts sod combines have got a monopoly of the market. They have got such a grip on the pockets of the people, under the- guise of protection to American labor, that it is a difficult task to force them to relax it Heretofore all at tempts to shake them off by a substantial reduction of the tariff have failed, because they have been powerful enough to defeat f ?ortlDthal direction. They have mined and abused the advocates of a re duction of tariff taxation; they have ac- . cused them of being enemies of the coun try s welfare; of being in league with the . .British; in fact, they have appealed to every instinct of the American rwwmi selfish and patriotic to vote to sustain this eyttem of war tariff taxation. Bat I be- . ueve the time has now come when the peo -pie and particularly the farmers of the west ere awake to the trne meaning nf this issue, and that they will soon sneak in - tones not to be misunderstood, and demand . that Congress pay some need to the neat .body of consumers of this nation, and paw measure relieving them of a portion of -the taxes which " the war tanrj now com .pels them to pay tor the benefit of a few n n af artnrers I ADDlause. T y JUr. Goffi of West Virginia, spoke in op .. Doriiion to the bDL -A reduction of the tariff, he said,shoaId be made by friends of i nratective - arstem - and not by its -rnwe& enemies, y The J1UW MIL he said i jras conceived by minds impregnated with economic bitterness. Its passage would be the death knell of protection,. It was n all that its friends hoped, for it was in : the line of legislation they long had sought and mourned because they found it . not He declared himself protectionist. V ; . Mr. Landes. of Illinois, submitted an ar gument In support of the bill and In oppo sition, to" the. "protective theory. 2. While heartily advocating the bill; ' he rtemttfri that it touched the whiskey and tobacco taxes, which, instead of being reduced, should be, he thought. ; increased , He hoped that the bill would pass, and' that every member who voted against it for the purpose of continuing the granting of enormous bounties to manufacturers, would meet with political death, and would be buried under the ballot in November next below the resurrection line. -' - The House at 5 o'clock took a recess un til 8 o'clock, evening session to be for con sideration of private pension bills- The House at its evening session passed seventeen pension bills, and at 10. 80 o'clock adjourned. . - WASHINGTON, 1 r IBy Telegraph to the Moraine StarJ Saving EffMU4r Parenaae of Gov ernment BOBtff. Washington, April 27. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day accepted offers of $90,000, 4t'i registered at $107t: $8,000 re gistered 7a at $125, and $1 600 ditto at $125. All except $8,000 registered fours were received after the regular opening of bids. A statement prepared at the Treasury De partment, showing the saving to the gov ernment from purchases of United States bonds under the circular of April 17, 1888, to and including to-day, is as follows: To tal offers, four and half, $5,908,400; four's $3,692,650. Total accepted; four and hairs, $3.490.000,at a cost of $9,676,863 60; fours, $1,285,650; at a cost of $1.614 928 25. Saving in interest on four and halfs, $205,812 60; on fours. $660,672 25. BUSINESS OUTLOOK Don's Be view of Trad for ine Pan Month. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nbw Yokk, April 27. R. G.Dun & Co'a review of trade for the week says: The sit uation is very unusually confused. Ad vancing markets for stocks and grain con tradict each other. Western reports as to probable crops are more definitely unfa vorable, but the buying of stocks, no longer by professionals entirely, continues as if much larger traffic for the. future were as sured. Nearly all recent iailroad reports have shown gains In gross earnings, tboogh the Pennsylvania Western lines show losses, and the Reading Coal Company reports a decrease of over $300,000 for March, and $1,600,000 for the three months in net earnings. Western roads show a more peaceable disposition and exchanges at western cities generally indicate a large volume of business, while large eastern cities, Cincinnati, Cleveland and New Or leans, all report smaller clearings than last vear. Until within the past year or two it has always happened that the shrinkage in transactions at Eastern centres was soon followed by a decreasing trade elsewhere, but there are many who believe that a new state of thin its has come in that respect. Reports of business transacted are by no means uniformly favorable. At Boston distribution has not improved as was ex pected, and the scarcity of commercial, and manufacturing paper especially, is noticea ble. No decided activity at Philadelphia, but trade is thought to be improving at Baltimore and Charleston. At Savannah there is a lack of activity, and at New Or leans the movement is light. Detroit and Milwaukee report a quiet trade, but at moat other Western points some improve ment is noted. There is a prospect that the output of iron win now improve, though prices do not. Lower wages at many points, reduc tion in freights on fuel, a fall in the price of coke below a dollar, and a decline In the price of Lake ore. all point to lower prices of products. - Bessemer iron is again lower at Pittsburg. The whole market still tends downward, and manufacturers act with exceedingxaution. Accounts of the boot and shoe tradeZara little better, though the demand of buyers for lower prices appears to cause hesita tion. There have been considerable sales of leather at some concessions, and hides are still weak. Wheat has advanced one cent and corn half a cent, with bogs and pork products weaker. Cotton and coffee are a shade stronger, and oil one and a half cents lower. The general average of prices is now a little lower than it has been st any other time since January 1st. Notwithstanding an advance of 4 per cent, on breadstuffs and lQ2c on meats, the prices for manufactured and imported articles are generally about 4 per cent lower than at the beginning of the year. It becomes more clear that the prevailing tendency of prices and of wages is toward a lower level, though the actual or appre hended scarcity of farm prod nets affects prices in some speculative markets. The ad vance in these markets arrested exports ton marked extent in March, so that the excess of reported imports over merchandise ex ports for that month was $12,288,894, and of specie only $1,111,212. More went out than came in, and but for the large trans fer of foreign capital to this side, gold ex ports would doubtless have returned considerable amount. The movement in April has been of a similar character, indi cating thus far an excess of imports not materially differing xroxn tnat ox last April, which was $16,000,000. but the rate of ex change has stiffened so that an outward movement of specie might commence ere lone. The business failures occurring througn- out the country during the last week num ber, for the United states ire, uanaaa ov, total 228; against 195 last week. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW, Prleea Irregalar with Downwtr Tendency. By Telearaph to the Korabu Star. Chic ago, April 27. Business on 'Change early to-day was very largely given to changing trades. In wheat the opening prices were a surprise, as tney were tc over the closing last night; but before 11 a. m. quotations were again at last night's figures and the pit quite dull. The range Of prices for the day was about tc. Before, the close of the session there were reports of rains in the Southwest, and prices closed at the bot tom for the session. Corn, like wheat, opened He higher and advanced ic for all futures. The market was irregular, with downward tendency af ter the first hour. Oats at the opening were firm,-but the market soon 1 became doll, closing heavy. ... L Provisions were weak with light trading. May and June lard broke lOo upon the sale of long lard for a local bull, who has been the largest buyer for two weeks. Again trade was witnessed in short ribs for May and July, the former selling at $712, $7 17 and elosed at $7 15. Mess pork de clined 10c May sold at $18 50 to $18 60, and closed at the latter figure. $50,000 depositedin Citizen's National Bank. Davenport. Iowa, that the Pappoose c,va,5.uJaUclerHTnnn11w. or wfli be forfeited. ;WiL80; JS Cllth'ApriL-Pappoose Cigars are notjwld to agar stores or saloons. Costs too much for that trade to sell' it tot 5 cants. : Sold by Doaxts HsBiazto. ? A new i revelation is about to dawn on the smokers of Wilmington, ; as the Pap poose Cigar will be sold at 9 cents t f -: ary or Gaansa JPlayeel Ifsaur- By Telegraph to Uua Xoninx'iMar - r t WAaaiKGTOjr, April 37 The folio wingf is record of the games of base ball played jesterday:;t;.vc:v.r tciiU . J BslUmore Baltimore lll-Olorelabd 7; duo hits Baltimore 11. "Cleveland 12; cr rors Baltimore 4. Cleveland 7: batteries" Kilray and Fulmer, GUkaand Zlnmer. , t New York New Tork 2, Philadelphia 1; base hits New York 5. Philadelphia 12; errors New York 2. Philadelphia '8; batteries Welch and 0Bourkv, Boffin ton and McGuire ' ' - n Washington Washington 2, Boston 4; base, hits Washington S.Boston 6; er rors Washington 9, Boston 4: batteries Odsy and Mack. Clarkeon and O'Ronrke. Indianspolls Indianapolis 16, Detroit 7; base hits Indianapolis 20. Detroit 12; errors Indianapolis 10, Detroit 8; batteries . Healy and Dally, Baldwin and Gtllifraa.- Pittsburg Pittsburg 2, Chicago 7; base hits Pittsburg 7, Chicago 12; errors Pittsburg 7. Chicago 9; batteries Galvin and Fields. Baldwin and Daily. ; Brooklyn Brooklyn 6, Athletic j 8; base hits Brooklyn 8. Atbletio 8; errors Brooklyn 11, Athletic 6; batteries Terry and Pee Wet, Seward and Robinson, SOUTH CAROLINA' A Wife-nara'erer Banaeel at Antfer e nKxec tie a r Jaetx Prainer at Oransebnrsr Bt Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Columbia., April 27. JasperN. Davis was executed at Anderson at 12:60 p m. to-day for the murder of his wife in bep tember, 1885 When asked if he had any thing lossy be replied: "You see what I have come to. Take warning." His neck was not broken, and death was caused by strangulation. The execution was prlrate. Daris wife left him on ac count of his ill treatment, and because she refused to retuin to him, he cpueated himself near the roadside, aneras she passed by shot her dead. Columbia, April 27.-J-Jack Prather, on ored, waa banged at Orangeburg to-day at 12.25 p. m.. for the murder of Andrew Jacktoo, also colored. He protested bis innocence and said be was going to heaven. He died without a struggle Prather shot and killed Jackhoe in July. 1885 because he Lad unified against bin in esse in which both were tried for stealicg cntioo FOKK1GN. Tkie Peae Decree Qaeeo Vleterle Bfeetleaa la Baclaae By Cable to the )f orala Star. Lohdok. April 27. Nationalist mem bers of Parliament are somewhat agitated over the Pope's decree, and are eaeerly coaferrinc as f what steps are necessary in view of its appearance. Queen Victoria arrived at flushing, and at 8 o'clock this morning she embarked in the royal yacht for Eogland, and arrived at Bheerness this afternoon and proceeded to Windsor. In the Parliamentary election in the Mid Lanarkshire Division to-day, Phillip, (Gladstonian). received 8 847 votes; Bens field, (Conservative). 2,917, and Hardie, (Labor). 617. At the last election the Home Rule candidate received 8.779. and the Liberal Unionist 9.909. KANSAS. Tae Town r rratt Strwek by a A. sjmi Cyeleae. By Telegraph to the Morals 6tr Pratt, April 27. A cyclone struck the east edge of the town yesterday afternoon, demolishing several houses and killing Mrs. Wm. Fisher. Many other persons were seriously hurt by flying debris. This is the second cyclone Pratt has had this sprinc. COTTON STATEMENT. Xetal lies Beeelata af CeUea at all Porte Mse Sept. 1st, 1S8T. iJJr Telegraph to the Keenlnc Star.i Narw Yoxx, April 27. The following are the total net receipts of cotton stall the porta since September 1, 1887: Galveston, 648 469 bales -.New Orleans, 1.676.179 bales; Mobile, 201.938 bales; gavannah, 889.234 bales; Charleston. 421,542 bales; Wil mington. 149.806 bales; Norfolk, 452 805 bales: Baltimore, 45.875 bales; New York, 88.938 bales; Boston, 78.276 bales: Newport News, 94.869 bales: Philadelphia, 25,071 bales; West Point. 884,780 bales; Bruns wick, 78,104 bales; Port Koysl, 18,604 bales; Pensacola, 16.993 bales. TotaH 5.226,925 bales. New Karat camamsive celten state- Br Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Nmw Yobx. April 27. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1887. 1888. Net receipts at all United States ports during the week.... 80,630 15,035 Total receipts to this date 5.228,925 5,140.275 Exports for the week. . . 95,880 88.728 Total exports to this date...?. 4.083,942 4,116,229 Stock in all United States porta 521,818 418.697 Stock at all interior towns, Macon not re ceived 103.687 41,009 Stock in Liverpool 828.0001,101,000 rnrT afloat for Great Britain 80.000 68.000 slbiitbio sPtBKa The address issued by the Southern Immigration Convention at Hot Springs, N. C, was prepared and read by CoL J. Stoddard Johnston, of Kentucky, and not by Col. John ston, of North Carolina. A dispatch from Denver, CoL, says that a sleeper on the Chicago Express, on the Burlington Boad, lumped the track near Orleans, Nebraska, on yesterday, and that one man was killed and five persons were serioqsly wounded. The cannon ball train from Kansas City, on the Burlington & Missouri Railroad, was wrecked near Alma yesterday, caused by a bridge giving way. L. A. Town, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was killed, and Charles Eaton, of Lincoln, badly injured. The mail and express cars with their contents were consumed. Three men. Jack Crow, Geo. Moss and Owen t. Hill, were hanged at Fort Smith yesterday for murders committed in Indian Territory. All three were negroes with Indian blood. Seven men were sentenced to hang, but consumption 3 removed Sandy Smith,' and the sentences of three others were commuted by the Presi dent. ;' ; r Knowing that J. H. Hardin always pays more for Cigars, and keeps the best of any store in Wilmington. I have given him the Agency for my great brand of Pappoose Cigars. N. Kvbjxkx, Davenport, Iowa. ,. f MYbur Attention IB CAIXXD TO TH " LOW MIICBs OF OTJB Custom Made Garments, . la atfdlUoa to elotb stock I have 1,609 samples of Imported Clots, from which customers eaaeaeoee a sultinr or trousering, with a sarantee ?t aperfeot fit and apSStf - , ft Market street; - ' -tV1""""' ' - - ' COMMERCIAL D03SE3TIO HaABKKT ,By Telegraph to the Mornbui Sfar - ? f --o NsWYobx.' April fi7. Evening -Sterling' exchange quiet and steady. Money easy at -twr jnl. Oorarnment securities aniet and steady: four per cents 128 J j four and a half per cents 107 State-bond dull but steady: North Oarouna etxeaiiv: fours 98 ; a ' , ' A Nbw roax, April 27. Evenlogfy-Cotton aniet; emlea ktdtr of 114 bales: uplands V 1816o; Orleans 9.15 16c; r net receipts at an United States porta jmw oeies; exports to Great Britain 18.803 bales, to the continei.t bales, to France bales; stock at all United States ports 621,818 tales. Statement for the week : net receipts at New York 1,484 bales, gross receipts 18,085 bales; exports to Great Britain 21,529 balea. to France 877 bales, to the continent 9,007 bales; forwarded 1.610 bales; sales 4,404 bales; tales to spinners 1.600 bales; stock in New York 224.235 bales Southern flour unchanged and dull. Wheat options un settled; spot very dull; No. 2 red April 94f 93ic; May 9893ie;Juce 92093 7-lCa Corn options dull: spot doll and easier; No. 8 April 68o; May 68 15 1665o; June 62iQ68io Oats ic lower and dull : No. 2 May 87tQ88ic; June 87t88e: No. 2 spot 880880 ; mixed western 8789o Hops Saiet. Coffee fair Rio on spot steady at 14 73; options firm; No. 7 Rio: May $11: 55 OH 60. June $11 10OH 85; July $10 65 10 65. 8ugar firm and quiet; fair refining 4 1816c; refined quiet and steady. Molasses steady. Rice ateady. Petroleum steady; refined 7o at all ports. Cotton seed oil etude 87c; refined 42Q48o. Rosin dull at $1 20O1 22i Spirits turpentine dull at 88c Eggs easier; southern 12l18Jc. Wool in light request. Pork firm. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats firmer; pickled hams 11 Hie; middles dull. Lard50 points lower and very dull, closing stead y;western steam on sp-or$8 8or May $81003 16; Jane $3 10 08 17; city steam $7 85. Freights dull; cot ton 8 83d; grain id. t 'Jotlon Met receipts 250 bales: gross re oeipU 8.120 bnles; futures closed quiet and steady, with sales of 48.200 bales at the fol lowing quotations: April 9 6809.70c; May 9 689 69c; June 9 7809 .79c; Jutv 9 880 9.89c; August 9.9509-96c; September 9 69 09 70c; October 9. 4409 45c: November 9 8509 86c; December 9 8609 .87c; January 9.449 45c; Febtuary 9 5809 54o HuMbird, Price oVCo . in their cotton cir cular, say : After a rather dull opening, wi'h sales at last night's price, veiy little animation wasahowa to assist values, and offers iccreaeed. The fact that the advance nf this week has to a considerable txtent led tocoveriogoo the part of shorts ad nertous bears and further created a new long i a-crest, seems to have taken the power away to support ihe increased cost, and under sales to realize profits as well as to renew abort engagements prices declined 5 points. The free movement of the crop both In the ports and Interior towns acta as an additional depressing factor. CHiOAtM'. April 27 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour neglected but steady. Wheat No. 2 spring 80c; No. 2 red 881c Corn No. 2. 54 0541c. Oats No. 2, 82082tc Mees pork $18 50. Lard, per 100 lot, $7 80 Short rib sides (loose) $7 12107 15; dry salted shoulders (boxeo) $5 7506 00: short clear aides (boxed) $7 70O7 75. Whiskey $1 15 The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 8 May 81. 81. 80; June 82. 82. 81; July 83. 83. 82 Corn Na 2 May 55. 56. 64; Jnne 55, 554. 54; July65f. 55f. 541 Oats No. 2 May 82. 82. 82 ; June and July 82. 82. 82. Mess pork May $18 60; June $18 50. 18 70, 18 70; July $18 8a Lard May $7 90, 7 92. 7 87; June $7 92, 7 92. 7 85; July $7 95. 7 97. 7 90 Short ribs May $7 15; June $7 25. St. Louis, April 27. Flour weak, rang ing from $2 50 to 14 80. Wheat weak and c lower No. 2 red cash 85085c; May 84085ic; June 85f c. Corn strong, clo sing easier early cash 51051ic; May 50 051c. Oats firm and higher cash 81fO 82ic; Msy 81fc; June 82. Provisions easy. Pork, new mesa, $14 00. Lard $7 40. Dry aalted meats boxed shoulders $5 75 05 87; long clear sides $7 1207 24; clear nb sides $7 250? 87; short clear rib aides $7 507 62. Bacon boxed shouldera $687; long clears $7 850? 87; clear ribs $7 90O7 95: abort clears $8 150 8 25. Hams $10 00O12 00. CnrcnrsATi, April 27. Flour firm. Wheat stronger No. 2 red 88a Corn quiet No. 9 mixed 66c. Oets stronger No. 2 mixed 84c Pork quiet and steady at $14 50. Lard dull at $7 65. Bulk meats dull abort ribs $7 87; bacon steady short clear $8 87. Whiskey steady at $1 09. Hogs lower common and light $4 00O8 45; packing and butchers' $5 85 5 60. Ch ARr.raToa, April 27. Spirit turpen tine ateady at 83c per gallon. Rosin no minal SiTiHHiH, April 27. Spirits turpen tine steady at 82c per gallon. Rosin firm at 97c per bbl. COTTON IBABArni. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. April 27. Galveston, steady at 9fc net receipti 206 bales; Norfolk, firm at 9 11-16 net receipts 424 bales; Baltimore, quiet at 9 18-1 6c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 9c net receipt 258 balea; Philadelphia, quiet at 10 l-16c net receipts 18 bales; Sa vannah, steady at 97-16c net receipts 744 bales; New Orieans,quiet at 9 7-16c net re ceipt 2,090 bales; Mobile; firm at 9 5-16c net receipts 48 bales; Memphis. firm at 940 net receipt 97 balea; Augusta, steady at 9ic net receipts 28 bales; Charleston, firm at 9 9-16c net receipts 411 bales By Cable to the Morning Bur. LiyMFpOL, April 27. 4 P. M.-Cotton firm and In fair demand; middling- up lands 5d; Orleans 5 7 16d Sales of 10 -000 bales; for speculation and exno'rt 1.000 bales; receipts 2.000 bales, of which 1,800 were American. Sales of eoitoo for the week 71 000 bales, or which 62.000 bales were Ameri can; speculators took 5,800 bales- ex. porters took 11.000 bales; forwarded from ships' side direct to spinners 15.100 bales: actual export 12.000 bales: total import 87.000 bales . of whteh 28 .000 are AmerT cn; total stock 828.000 bales, of which 608,000 bales are American; total afloat 170,000 bales, of which 80,000 bales are American Wheat steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately; receipts for the past three days were 78.000 centals, all Amerl can. Corn strong; nothing offering; new mixed Western 5s 5d; receipt the past three days were 48.105 centals, Amsrioaa. Smokers of Wilson. N. C, have a treat in store for them. Doane Herring sells the Psppoose Cigar. - f Smokers of -Wilmington will consult their own interest oi vn interest by buying the great Pap Cigar. Sold by J. H. Habpix, poose Druggist - t Every one likes the Pappoose Cigar. No use keeping any other brand. Laxax Bjuomr ft Lamar, Macon, Gs. f Try Kansas City's favorite Cigar, the Pappoose. . f RaUWH. N.C The views of some druggists are too exalted as to bow much profit a-5 cent Cigar should stand, therefore decline to tell the Pappoose Cigar. But It la sold by Jo?ni Y1McRabv v :. f -: MARINE.;u'.;l'i -7I . it9iPerrjAlBaaaa AartlS .- BuBnitiseaiCvv ?; aicii . r)f:S.it A' M Sua"' Beta. ;t .revwc.:. fi.vx 6.44 P M Day's Length.. ; . .' . .iiXAZw 18b 83 m i igh water at Smith viUe. vr 9.08 A hi igh Water at WUmlngton. . , 1100 A M il :; i: M:vABRngEp. ' t Steam' yacht Looise; BaelV i Sou th port maater;;:..' i muqvj t-ii ' : '.-- c j ! Steamer iPasiportr Harper; bonthport, master."? ai t;4a c-i c-J ' Am 'Schr -ii A Snow.JTStoosvoRowe, Bermuda, Q Barker At Co: r it o i r CLEARED. -,:!' ' '''Steam yacht -Louise)- SntlT.'teoutbport, 'muteri'- -r i'h:t J i,. - ' ' !8teamr :Pasiport,' Harper, Soutb port, master: ''.'- j-j -zu.zv,.-. 'r. - Stmr A-P HurVRobesoa, Fayetteville, Woody-& Cnrrieui A -r t!- i'j v m i saiii ' . '1 '. .tjvu'T: . .stXPOBT, ; u .i's', i r. , i, ; 1 COASTWISE. - i . Nnw . Yoke Steamship 'EquatorlU bales cotton, 226 casks spts; 14 bb!s roain. 514 do tar, 6 do pitch, 103 do rice, 25 do lightwood,25 do erode turpt, 82 pkss mdae, 0,000 bolt, 80,000 shingles, 55.115 feet lum ber. V ' ''si'i-. ' ; : nArxus-jJi Dutcrroir.Y. Uss ef Teaeela la thaPort of Wllaist test, ff. C, Arl! 27, 1 S8 8. rThis Ust does not embracer easels under eo tonal . BARQUES. PillanjGer.). 470 tons, Gerlach.E Peach au & Weetermann. , . Oluf(Nor.), 842 tonv Bynness Heide & Co. : SevendFoyn (Nor.), 281 tons, Berg. 0 P Mebane. Meteor; (Nor.), 440 tons, Xlsea. Heide ifc Co. . Jacob Arendt (Oer.), 486 ton, Mestermano, E Pecchsu & Weatermann. ' Albatross (Nor.), 610 tons, Olsen, C P Me- Dane. ViUorla (Ital.X 410 tons, Botill, Belde & CO. i r. . ; Margaretbe (Ger.), 475 tons, - Snppuea, Heide A Co. fc ' Bellona, (Get) 455 tons, Liocke, E Peschau & Westermann. TlRTClft A M LoUingaCOer.). 280 tonr, Wilkins, E Peschau Westermann. Atlanuc (tier.), 807 tons, Bchloitmail, E Peacbao & WeatermaoB. RfTROOWTTRH PbfcbeJ Woodruff, 499 tons, Eendrick, F v joaraer gs uo. Anita. 404 tons. Small, E O Barker & Co. ; Emily F Norths m. 816 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harrisa A Co. Wm H Keener. 298 tone, Llpplncott. Geo Htrnu A fin Cherubim, 99 tons, Nelson, Geo Harries & KJO. Delhi. 252 tons. Green, E G Barker & Annie E Blackman, 264 tons, Edwards, Geo Harris & Co. CASH HOUSE! :mi- nyn. katz, . 116 Ilarlret Street. WILL OPgH THIS WXXZ A;KKW LOT Of WHITE GOODS IN ALL THB T1TTZKKST TXXTURXS ASD VAJtlETlXS. FLouncinos la Walnseoka, awlttaaeCaabrioe, Valeneleases, IQalporeand Xryptiaa. DEE88 60008 ANDTUraOIIIdlTO HATCH. Specialties in Jerseys. 500 Blacr, Worts $1.50 for $1.00. 1,000 Morel, " 2.50 " 1.25. 500 citth Shaies, ' - 3.00 " 1.50. Xany other desirable roods seQlnc yery low. SCALL 70S BJlBQAIKS AT r.i. r.i ; K A T Z'S, 116 Market St., WTUCtHOTON W. C. aplStt Charlotte Dali Ohronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER Brfsjtat, Newsy, Clip. Contain LasBetTeleaTaahlMBpatehes andXar ket Report. Benere m aeepmx ap ma voe Tone. Ukee Ar glTene ra Beetaeaa and la State. Knoooraces the Upballdhur of North Oazo Una Is a Btronc AdToeas ol More ana Better JEd- er ofl mt rnar : MSLBO tor three months. ' - W. 8. EXMSY." Bdltor and ProprletoT -Obarlotte. C oe SSDAWtf The Biblical llocorder FUBIalSHK) FT ' Bdwards, Dronthton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C asrv. o. t. BjrrjBT, jsditov gjy. qa. raftRTHB. Aaeoclate. flriai fif Kfrta-Carflliia-Baitliti In 1U 4Ui, Test-. KVKRY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT A as I I w"fw TfnsnniasssiL ' 1 i adareet - ' mtiCArrx)Bn, U : ' j1 jf ! liV Will ; Absolutely Pure. . TMS powaer nerer ranes. A marrei oi puntr atreagtk' and wholeeomoneas. More eeosomlca thanordts&rr klada.ana eannot besoldlioom petltloa wtth the mamtada.of low teeW short welaeJnia os phoepbJ powders. AaUeatyin j." RYAXBAXlJf towT)raco .(i jj rWWsHsCH Y Wholesale, by ATJBIAlf 4c VOLIJKRF : fees PAW 4ei a uitna erfm . . ;8t0am5liin,O.o. 7B0M PUOl S9. XAST wTOKB Located bet. Chambers and BpoeU ta,. AtSa'eloekr. L XQDatob ::..;-,...atilrday;r!;v April 14 u it sxrACTOfi eatnrday. . . ' April st XQTJATO K . 17 . 1 Wednesday ' -' ' April 25 GUI STKiAJI. ........ 8lSTday, ; , April 8 GULP 8TEZAM.. ....yTlday, BO.0ATOK .1. . Irtday, ACTOR Frtday . AprUlS ' AprU 81 - r i . ... v. . Itwll 9T XO U ATOa. ...... ... .'..Tnesday: S3e" Tbrourn Bills Ladlnr and LewestThrotyrh Sates raaraaieed to and rrom petats In. North and Sooth Carolina. ' svr Frelcfat or Pasaage apply to D. fl. flMALLBONBS, Superintendent, - WQaiaxtoa, 9. C. 'me, o. Barer, TraQoManaeaMee-Yor. tv s. Clyde c ceM General Agents ap'H tf X5 Broadway, New York. NEW CROP Cuba (vlolasses, P. II. MOLASSES, Hew Orleans Holasses. Tor sale low by' i. .-ADKIAN 3b VOLLEBS- 5Q aaeksCOtJSE. all'gTades; 20Q all grades; ' QTlerceaLABD, , 25Q Cases LABD. Boxes CH KEEPS, FjQ Boxes CBACKSBSaad CAKX8, Q Q Half-bMs MULIStTS. For saleSow by t AOBIAN ft YOLLXSS. TOBACCtr, CI6iiMBDPF, SIABCH, &Ca &c For sale low by ADRIAN Sc TOLLERS. XebtOU The State Chronicle B accessor to the Farmer and Mechanic , and the Chronicle.) Under; New Management OTWBT bright akd clbak. dp with THXTOfJSS. THX "8TATX CHBOHICLS" WILL BX WHAT Its aaraetmpUee a State Paper. It Ib not the BauieB "Gbxonlele,M and wiU not be looalor seetlonal. It will aim to keep p with the news from Murphy to Manteo, or. a the politicians pot It. from Cherokee to Cnmtaek. It will the oryaa ot no maa, ao ring, no sec tion, no party. It will be Demooratlo m poUttoe, bat will not nerttate to criticise Demooratlo met ores and Demooratlo offioers. TJBIIS OPluBSCBIPTION: One Tear ZM Blxnonths LOO Three months....... .59 For a Sample Oopy address 8TATZ CHEOOTCLX, Ralelea.ll .a nnt tf The Savajonali Weekly News Tffl SAYAKir AH WZK&XT KIWb IS HOW A lS-paca, lU-oolnmn newspaper.: It oontama weeaa complete teaame et the world's de rmal) porta, -to fact, ttoombtneaJn a condensed form, all the beat teatarec of the. dafiy ootemporary, the 8AVANXAH MORNINQ NiVfa Ittaacar follT edited, eajterprtetri" and entertalnln family toarnajipxa local paper bat one that can be read with interest m any locality. The rtrtoe la onhr 11 as m. tmt anl it la u on oew paper oi rsa oxaea m Amenoa. inampie oopies aaa preimimi uetesem on appa- ap30 -. v. . r-L .aavannah. Re. Thelincolii PresSi PTJBLISHXD XVXHT yBXOAT, AT LCSfOOLS- TOH, N. GL By JOBIf CTlPXOlf , jBdi and Prapr. Tbe PBSSS la aekaowledred. ftv Him. SSEEJ?2S- fdrerSdni rateTllEZ " .". vmr MMIR melltf Alhemarle Eatiiiirfir. "TJHDKR ITS HZW XAHAGXMZ2rTTHX ALBI- tkmsaDliLJ? W fiToke se? tn-". -,v!!ilfe-moortl0' but ot an. Independent lofSrfSf V1. poUUoal and Art5htrr7,to xlruce SO trilYg mwtlon lyntf S aa wai a, Wit IV Tie : Ml ,CaTpliiia :?Pminteriaii oiJ2i&& tie inteneo "nbSi!,of ""Pie. the 4w hStTSS? !t?orapoBdeat maayo? QaeatlOBaAvLJiJf orop;hly orthodox oa frZ vuiir. ,?etrlB bat tree and oatspokea In toTltSTtS op?5 ruetions, It aJlowsand rreedlsoBaaion wlthS'tha bods -mhur oa rTOPfiex MaoSiril rmmxAM la. oonstantly THE PEOPLE, AND MA6NE8Q vti.Ax V r-r-.-, vv --J-JUi Oltcrburn Llthla and Maff Water. The Great Remedy for Dype la and Kidney DistaJ A FfrsLCIass ITIlnerai Vai(, Low Rates Three Dollars and Piftv ( Per Case or six Gallop and Freight. Wfcat JudBe Parrar johB Reb) Says of n. General Otorge J. Hundley- ' ' 'S Srier w'" my hearty ooir.mendtirT pi1faure 10 Ri- promotes Digestion, tadioei K, 5,th ens the system andls a fiaTaM?,aB1 6Ue5- Last snmmer my eon caPhfcliZtr; sltya great snSre. ? fr?1nStfe l'ch " Toura truly, dorse l.adtheteem&- Lodorx. Ameija. CorxTT, Vi Feb - GneralGorge J. EvndUy ' ' ' i:t Ia6nde5rqS years. Sp K5t!er?" the catheter Smwt ttl irrine setting up vealcalTroole 2 sjso. After a protracted illness kit rrZ oieemTMh&U he - PJf ?fe,d be hopeless, X advised the the water from the Otterburn fiprio wa?eV?rcm?helleSC,ment thu:- ery truly. J. A. HILLSKiN, if. I 206 Bast Gbacx btezet, Eicho.d, General George J. Hundley: Bellevta the Otterburn Ltthia and Uaen-i water a Taluftbla ajrent in the treatment of tL' Tartety of Benal and Vesical disorder! prfe--Where s Gouty DUthesls exists. eepetWu '-' cases subject to more or less frequen; m renoe of Kesal Collo and the passage of Cai from the Kidney and sandy deposit in th ari I desire to commend it to the prolessioa i -, public. In my hands it has succeeded h(a" other agents hae failed. fiespectfuUy yours, Ac , . JOHNS. UPSHUR. Jf.r Profeosor of Materia Medic a, a c , in the X College of Virginia. (Bee H1I1 case below.) BicmtoBD, Va., December 16 laf General George J. Hundley: For ten yean past I have suffered grearly ? my Kidneys and Bladder, and nothing gire rellet anal 1 be ran the use of Otterburn Lit and Magnesia Water last August. This la ckJedly the strongest of any mineral va hare ever used, and I have tried several i! for fire or six years When I began theme this water I had lust, passed a large t-tone 1: the Kidneys, but have not pased any elice heartily recommend this Water to all who t be suffering as I have been. 0. A Him Tenth and Main street' EicEKOKO, va., September e.lSf General Gecrge J. Hundley, jinMla Ccnr'Jur Va.: Dear Kir: Our mutual '.riend. Hr. CLirIse : Wlngo, Informs me that you desire my opis of the Otterburn Llthla and Magnesia 7ater. am satisfied that it is one of the finest waten th coon try for Atonic Dy pepsia, and the te I hare subjected it to have been numerous t a lways sattefaotorr. I esteem it eqo&'Jy hlet disorders of the urinary organs for several my eases of Kidney trouble have Improved w -. rapidly under the use oi the Otterbnm ff-.-than Betbeeda or Buffalo Llthla To prove appreolatkm I am dally using it in my pracct-! and hare been moch benefited by lit use In r owa ease, Which mi one of Atonic Dyspepsia. Very reepectfollT. J. Q. TIUiVILUV.M. D.. S16 Bouth Third street R. R. BELLAMY, Agent, WILMIXGTOK, V. C feb 17 tf r DRINK WALTC (MALT ABD PHOSPHATE) Pleaiait, BeMi, HealthY- 9 A TRUE TONIC 5 Cents a Glass At all Soda Fountain! 25 CEXTS A BOTTLE. TRADE SUPPLIED BY Robt.R.Bellani) Wllmloffton, X. C. ap4tf HAHSI I AM 8XLLING THB FINEST North Carolina Hani Brer offered for sale In the State. The HA will eubstsntlate my assertion. Also, H. C. Jowls, ISnfinliers ana Sii A. H. HOLMES ap 90 tf W. X. Corner Saoond and V arte EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. rrmBUtnnrRSIQNKD. HAVING QUAg . A. a axeoutor or ine ia;wm r.. Vii oer. ; ' August Leasmae, deoeased. notifies all per indebted to hto te.ta.tor to maW pm .. him, and all persons having claims said testator to present ihra JJb. , thenacatea, at nts iaw ou.w, r.-- tb) asy oi aptu, low. . T,j,meB'. Xxeeutor of tne law wmu- ,9e, a a. v larfMBBMl ID "K CARLTON HOUSF. a an vumm hw7pi anaf Dmlii Comty, . rn uxm or wtlxtxqtox and BaQroad. 65 miles from Wilmington. TaWaalways well supplied with the 0(SS ISSrS Rites of rery aee i w ' w. E. Groom, nwirTERTOlIMJtECHAHT AND WHOLE IVd B.tn Grcoer. Orders for Mercbai such as IloBr, 8nt ar, Coffee, JJ Corn, Meal. Moe, soaps, j . -:; . w rronnetor. Wilmington; H. Ol .' "" s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1888, edition 1
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