Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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!'he Morning Star I txxvat Mo&xrro, Jcit 31, 18$S. -.. i m , 1 National Democratic Ticket. For President : (JKOV'KK CLKVKJ.AND, of Nw York. For Vtce-Preaident : ALLKN O. THUmiAN. of Oblo. I or Prudential KIcctor at Irgt : ALPRKD M. WADDKLL of rw lIaoTr;Coaaty. .'UKDKKICK N. STKUDWICK, of lraan Couaty. District Klectors: r Dut.- n ttvr.-JOHN K. WOODAUD, of WiUoo. :p Dwt.-CILMILES R AYCOCK of Wayne, tru Dwt. -KDWAUD W. VOV, Jr., of Johmtoo. .nt Dmt. J. H IMMKON, of Sar- 1- ;ru It.vr. SAMUKL J. PKMBKK- rON, of 5Unly. :ru Pur.-L. CAMPBKLL CALD- WRLL, of IrHlIL -tn. Dm. THOMAS M. VANCK, of Caldwell. ru Dwt. State Democratic Ticket. For Governor : DANTKL G. FOWLK, f Wke County. For Lieutenant-Governor : THOMA5 M. HOLT, of A:mu5ce Coacty. For S"cr:.ry of State : WILLIAM L. SAUNDKRS, Vtte Couoty. For St ;e Treaarer : DONALD W. BAIN, f V C : a t y br S'.at Aadttor : GKORGK W. SANDKRLIN, r Wtae Couaty. For Sapenntcdenl of Pablic In- tructioo : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of County. For Attorney-General . THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buaeocate County. For Judged Saprecae CoartJ: JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of FrtazJia Couaty . JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Dcaufor: Couaty. VLPHONSO C. AVERY, of Durits Couaty. Fr Coogros. Sixth District ALFRED ROWLAND, of Uobcsoo Couaty. niuer Kintn kxpoikp. You ill tind in th Republican piper ny laijoa; of Tariff Fable 'vx'ltn'.'r intended for grown up t-Mjpi. r'.h th- intelligence of cbil iror I: i only by fa!,a statements, ;; ; manipulation, boasting, ud riur tb: he, that they hope t hotool th people. We will giv spectrortu or two of tbo fable r -or ted t and, paraded in the Rpub I ican prints. Mr. William Whitman, of Boston, i President of tho National Associa tion of Wool Manufacturers. He denies that woollen manufacturers favor fre icovi and challenge the j r-v-. .it. t i t i i u-i. aoie inuepenaeni nepaoucan i -pickly accept the challenge aod ay 4: 'Aa l. tiic ciitllcoje lo name aay woollen niAaafactuwa to for of free wool, we would amply ty thai we h not ipace to eauaaarata tucb a loot lt, but here are a fw who ht wttbia tbe Uat tit montba declared tht u b ibetr poaiuoo: Arthur T Lymaa of tbe Lowtll company. II. l. Farr of tbe Farr Alpaca comray of Hoty oie; yfr.CbaJTeeof tbe xfeadxott company f Wtadjor Loci. Cooa. : Demcb & Cc. of lUrtfjri: Cbria II. Merritnaa of ProTt lncK. tsors:e Bullock of Coaabooockea. IVor : Walter Aikeoof Fraakho F.ll. N H . . tfje Wait of Aabura N Y : of Uoatoa; ltjw:avf G. Uicard of IWn tHI. U I ; Jcsm MeUralf of IroTt loco. ad Jmea Dob3Q of Pbiladelpbia. t oa L LlomtoQ of TboeapaooTtlle. and a fcnaartd otbr la fTo of free carpt wool ,7. V ' :u;TTal M wotaar wool. We will f taTw''!01 y taaaufactorrra I h rM. m not ana nTer nominally la favor of turn. - not aatr thm tn Aftsr reading that formidable ar raj of namea and the accompanying aiaUmtnfi we bav no doubt that Mr William Whitman wU deeply rtgm . .k- . . iLMortoobwca"----- -' dactiot, of th. MUH Tariff will n,1Q -.; ta ihtM niff2ina tb cap. vw.- - lt r,rQ r IBJP' Jtrd.of Bn.gfaXm from,; Js If. Love; Moat Humanity 8Urveat duced to $1.80. Do yel oljS 'i Lffi'JL tau. IUwooW l,k, -to crawl ioto lo 40 cenu- to reduce th. L tio ' E4J Atkinson; Tbe Topography that reduction of taxation ? J SfSSiSffS ?JP-$t' " " 7 a koU and pall n .fu, hi. WOflh of U; Q J D ' of tbe Brain. Dr. J. M. Cbarcotf What These iHustrationa are sufficient to ffip-fS 45; wholesale Grocers JS52SS BtttUto giteanotbe, IUp,M.. to rednc-th. I I 8oU Negro Do ? George W. Cable; open the eyes of the laborers, if they 4.4' 8 July 29i, 2 28i JynD&wtfii ontt S can Fable. There is a -cap mo to Unho'htnm Sources of National Thrift Judge Wm D. will stop and think. 7 a. ' i ypw p I WmW nTT wtmv J York named Cbarl- a ig. X Z " P" l 'bl- Kel,ey: 8h1 Rllwy Poo5,c Perffil1 r,Dyu n.a.r m' t th It " ZgSliSli A h FMIE!N OIL STOYE, N,r :. v..1.;fMIi.:, Uh .lh Ux 00 PPr and cotton tie. ted f d. IL Blancbard: Onr Barbarous Fu- V Fi!5t?" t,,e October ill 50. 14 65. 14 624 Lard TO BB TCT BEST YOT InWkd. ffina- linjw M tb latt.r . . Zl "'" "A cap basins u'complaetlTda for and hereafter cleoline will not b next to god line, Hal hi tuusitol ha oolj canted the leading soap raacufactartra of New York tolaogb at Higgin. The N. Y. Times Inter viewed them aod says: "Thef wn uaaaiaouely of the opioroa ial lb. redaction of the ut iff oo lauodry cp. lb article malaly made by Hlcgins. wouia aave oo cucct oa trd. for the ma tartala are to cheap that it can be manufac ture! at a piic. Uat will leave no fear aa to la result of competition with EnglUb man ufacturers. It may bare Lb effect of re ducing elijtblljr tbe profit of tbe American manufacturer, bat tbe article will be pro duct at sucb a low price aa to prove of considerable rala to tbe consumer. "Messr. Collate & Co.. of S3 John treelare aaaocjj tbe largest aoap manu f tctartra of tbe dty. Members of tbe Q rm aid yesterday: 'Mr. Ulfflna'a prognostic. toa ie cerUiaJy dUraal ooe. but, nevertbe lees, it U absurd. Tbe MUia bill will cer Uialy not cauae as to sbat down Too re daction of tbe tariff oo laundry soap Is not hkely to do cs any injury cr affect our bus-seas la aoy way." The same news come from Schaltx A Co., with big factories at Zanee- ville, Ohio. While they are "strongly in favor of Protection wo are not afraid of tbe Mill bill, nor have aoy faith in Mr. Higgina's prophecy." So this soap bubble bursts, and Mr. Higgics realizes that he has been a little 'too previous," Bat you will find these fablec almost in every insue of Republican sheets. TIIK NORTflKJC? COLORED VOTE. There la a genuine split threatened in the negro vote in New York State. Thus far a very considerable deser tion has occarred. They have no confidence in Chioeso Harmon and Money-bags Morton, who imports cheap Jontract labor from Earope. The New York &ar says: "Tbsy discredit, too. tbe Republicanism of tbe railway attorneys, the land sharks, and tbe monopolists who conducted tbe Cbicazo Convention- And tbey do not be 1ts in dear clothes and cheap whiskey. as inculcated in tbe Chicago platform There are 10,000 colored citizens in New loracuy. A ceo ruing to Lhe most con ervatin estimate, they will cast 4.000 voles for Cleveland and Tburman. Ac- cord in jt to tbe estimate of tbe moat sin gula colored Democrats, they will wheel ioto line 7.000 stronj for tbe Democratic ticket Tbe colored citizens of tbe me tropolis are now forming a Democratic County Committee, and are organizing a Democratic colored clnb in every Assembly district of tbe city. Tbe movement is a political exodus from tbe Rppublican party." Sarely the ign thicken that the cause of honest government and just taxation i prospering, and that Cleveland and Tburman are gaming strength every day. Wbilo the Northern men of color are deserting tho old corrupt party that ha bam boozled and bled them so often, wtiat will tbe Southern black men do? Tho probability U that tbey will con tinue blindly to follow the lead of the Republican party that has long agj outlived it ucfuloe and good name. There are four colored iai ryers in support New York. They will Cleveland and Thurman as will 40 per j cent, of thetr race in tho great city. The leading lawyer is T. M.Stewart, from South Carolina. He practices chiefly in the Supreme Court. He be longs to a Democratic Club. In led iana there will be a consid erable split in the negro vote. George T. Downing, a leader of the colored vote a: Newport, Rhodo Island, is out in a letter favoring a division in the colored vote. HEPIHtirm I 18S2 AftD 1818 In June, 1882, tho Republican Convention of Maine met and took the very position that Blaine urged in his Paris letter of several months since. It declared that "Wo aro un alterably opposed to the abolition or reduction of the internal revenue tax on liquort, and demand that all po- aihi .o.tn.i;nn . r . : v.ii i i & e on necessaries, and not upon ne' oe mms ou j- . i laxa lhe Michigan uepubhean Iegia- I a Jature of 1833, adopted a resolution requesting their delegation in tbe Federal Congress to use their infla- ence and vote against aoy legislation for the removal of tbe whiskey and beer tax. But in 1889, the Republi can party has become the Free Wbiakey party, and they in open National Convention declare: "Ws favor th RXTrax RX.rAL or U JZZZiZZ LAWS KXTm a v m waw FHOTxcnva rrrrxv " In opposition to such legislation as tbis the Democratic party of the I whoU United Stales is pledged to Tariff reform to a redaction in the neceasaric of life; for intaoce,to re dace the tax on steel rails from $17 to til; to redacetbe tax on hammers from 10 to 10 per cent.; on sawt from o o 30 per cent.; on anvils from 34 I on in. ai ni 1 so on. Bal whtm "I". ." " UUAi " vnavoriu I uie poor mau'a toola I to 23 pr cent.: tn rmAnf th. ti nn I The Trial of Ponular Government Jurl the tax $2.40. This ta-r ha k... I opening, lushest and closing Whot tj I . . . ' . and Deoarid4 tb cry gow up from tho.Money Dev il, the PlatocraU, the Monopolists, their newspaper organ and tooure "Freo Trade, Free Trade, Fru Whiskey, Free Wim- kkt, Free Smokes" Bat the people are not fools a they will Sod. Jt is a noticeable fact that ome of the regularly iraim-d actor in Now York are tryicg to establish a eehooi of tbo drama for the education and ...... , ... disciphniog of aspirants of the stage. Toe school is now open .under tbe charge of the well known play- wright and aotor, Mr. Boucicanlt. The Baltimore Sun says: 'The first class, numbering fifteen, will be paid small salaries, perhaps $10 or $15 a week, and will begin tbe study of plays t once, and when tbey bare mado sufficient progress will Pi re public performances erery Wednesday afternoon at the Madison Square Theatre. As occasion demands, tbe first class will furnish i ecru lis to play rarts in regular companiee Tbe second class will be drilled by Mr. Oouctcault. and its most competent members will be pro- I moted to tbe flrt class when Tscsocle oc- cur. i oe lairu ciih win go itrouRQ me name sort of dramatic training, and its membtrjwill bo promoted to the higher classes as their talents may merit " It looks a if the drama And tbe theatre are to continuo as a part of modern civilization, and it if, there fore, of primo necessity that some thing should be done to improve the acting and prevent thn lge from being filled by ulickn and nincom poops. The country needs artiel not mechanical mouthers. The Kasiern Republican arc much disturbed over the deliverance of thfir prty at Chicago upnn tli sil ver question. Everybody knows that heretofore Monopoly and the Money Devil have owned the Re publican party. But from om strange freak the fellows in chsrge at Chicago slipped in a silver plank I and this disgruntles tbe Eastern bondholders no little. Boston Re publican bankers are out in con demnation. Here is a sample of their talk as reported in the Post: "I m a Republican, bat I cannot stand on the Chicago platform. 1 should cer tainly construe tbo Milver plank in the Re publican platform as a declaration in favor of the freer coinage of silver. Tbo object of that plank is to tickle the silver men aod make a bid for their support." Tho Star is a silver paper and ha no objection to the Republicans changing front on the gold question and favoriog a double-standard, tho standard of our fathers. Robert II. Cowlrey is the Presi dential candidate of the Union Labor party. He has been setting forth views in the shape of conundrums. It will interest uch so called Democrat ic papers as favor a High Tariff to wrestle with them. We copy some as tbey are full of pith : 'Have you etr wen a protected manu- f . 1 ! r r r nv hiith.r .m than I rv u compelled to? If protection prevents u from selling in fnrtigo markets, does not protection mke less work inttesd nf more? 'If wi are iocrescd bv protection, oy do these protected manufacturers in dorse protection aod rpend largo suras of rr.ooc) to uphold it? "If protectionists desire to psy high fs. why do they alwta employ the cheapest labor they can find? "If unprotected Industrie psy the nj'j wages a tho e thai arc proltcU.il. aru ihey not .s valuable, and. if si. way burden them or making them psy heavy taxes to the projected ones?" I"hese questions cannot be honestly and fairly answered without giving Protection an exceeding pair of blackeyes. If you think otherwise, try it. The Star's prophecy will oon be I realiied as to tho nature of tho Had- ical Tariff in the Senate. It is ant A ., , o v , nnnncArl llit Iho Snmr 1 fir will 1 1 1 I cut down very largely; the- Rico - i . . i ,. . , . j. . t i r.j Tax on fruit brandy and alcohol for . A ,4 j rt. so-called, will be repealed, and ocueouie win oo anarpiy cui, ana me ... . .....i probable entire repeal of the To- bacco Tax. Thia is tho Radical plan of relieving tbe laboring man of the burdensome taxes on hie household necessaries. It is like giving a fellow a smell of attar of roses to euro a raging toothache. It is singing the tail of ono wasp when you ought lo clean out a whole neat full of tho atingere. The Senators aro not ro- ported aa favoring Free Whiskey. They bavo heard it thunder lately. TIIK PERIODICALS. The KcUciie for August is not aa intoi- eating to ua as utual. but it haa able and interesting articles from aucb leading Brit iah Reviewa and Magazines as Fortnightly, National, Contemporary, Gentltrruin'i Mag axins. Blaekicood, Temple Bar, and Unitfr $al lUricw. Trice $5 a year; single num bers 45 cents. E. It. Pel ton. publisher. 75 Bond atreet. N. Y The Forum hu tbe . 1 1 : i uiiumuu Briicice; i I tTuwoii. iiev. jonn eovaer: unnrcn 1 Rule la Utah. Chari. w p.ws., I'?' : a v . 1 . Warrant Th V?ts rtM rvi.i. nrd Woolae Bacon; la Longevity I ... vw.v mtiuiun, or Worth iU Price? Dr. Felix S. OawaH. w J UWIUU6U X II aveoue. New York. fWItHKNT COMMENT. It in exceedingly gratifying to notice iho kind aod complimentary way in which oar esteemed contem porary, the Constitution, refern to tbo Hon. Roger Q. Mills and the la riff hill which bears his name. It is sincerely to be hoped that none of our other esteemed contemporarits will take oceasian to quote the senti- menle expreMed 5 1 lhe e8teerned Constitution a fow months ago re I specting Mr. Mill and his bill. Savannah Aaes, JJem The war tariff organs' are ve hemently denying that the woollen manufacturers are in favor of free wool. It doesn't, matter whether they are or not. I he people of this coun try are in favor of cheaper clothing, and they aro bound to get it some time. But the fact remains, and is not denied, that ouly three years ago the National Association of Wool Manufacturers " unanimously ap proved" and sent to tho Secretary of the Treasury an argument for free wool. -jf. 1. World, Ind. - Tho great fight, therefore, is which shall hereafter rule in the country. Democracy or Radicalism? After November either one or the other nf the two national parties must disintegrate. In c3se the decision of the voters in in favor of the Republi can, a raonicd aristocracy in the North, and a obaotic society, in which the negro will predominate, in the South, will be the experience of the future. If it it in favor of the Democrat, a non-sectional, conserva tive and wise Government, fair and qual to all men, and maintaining popular rights and popular liberty will he the result. Richmond Times, Dern. fr Wlilakey. Boston Post, Dcm. The free whiskey question formed a decided stumbling block in the way of one or two of tbe orators at the Republican ratification meeting on Tuesday evening. The Hon. Thos. B. Reed, in the course of his remarks, said: 'Think of it, tho Republican party in favor of free whiskey, and the Democratic party in favor of temperance." One may think of it, and think vt parsing etrango that a great political organization such as tho Republican party once was, a party of moral ideas, should have descended into the condition in which it now flounders. The removal of tbe internal revenue tax from whiskey docs imply an enor mous reduction in tho selling pneu of that article, its enlarged consump tion, and a consequent irumeudou increase in drunkenness, with its at tendatil social evils. The "Republi cans honId certainly be. willing to accept .Mr. Blaine's authority on this subject, and he is authority for the assertion that State regulation would be powerless, under our constitution, to prevent tho manufacture and sale of intoxicating spirits on a greatly exit-tided Si:ale. I here is no wn.king of thi fact out of sight, whatever Lhe pa i immh! character of the Republi -o in :riy may be. Tbe .71 oral Mid of II, N. Y. Times. Ind Rep Some months ago" the "uncrowned rvmg i . ne Kt-puoiican party cx prcised the opinion that it would bo a great mistake to abolish the inter nal revenue tax u whiskey, because il i a great aid to the temperance cause and had decreased the con sumption of whiskey p,:r capita at least 40 per cent. There is," "a moral side to this question." The Indianapolis Journal, the special home organ of the Republican candi date for President, la one of those Republican newspapers whioh bold ly accept and defend the un wholesome free whiskey plank of the platform of the party. It says: "Whenever you hear anybody yawp. ing about the free-whiskey plank of tbe Republican party on temperanco I ground, set him down as a fraud. All advanced temperanco thought I u nfVh. ,av,kr ""H' government i . I : Tk V J . . : I the free whiskey plank comes only I iax mi iiuuuib. uo uuiticLion to frrin t tin iid voflatcR ot frAn tmia nn I i-hni.fut and eowardlw t nf... ?' 8- ! :An. , t0 confe89 their real opinions. Herewebavo tho chief npokesmau of Gen. Harri- V "TIj" "" . w aianonegL sou uuwsruiv lo nnntpna Hon. at his own home, in effect I characterizing the most significant part of Blaine's Paris message as a 'yawp" and setting tho man himself down as a fraad,n FotDia fir tbe Working-men. rxui8villo Courier-Journal, Dem. Workingmen are organizing build ing AH.iociations. They waut to own the houses they live in - it will be better for the country when they do. Weil, the tar on lumber collected by Alger and his friends jn Michigan iri $1 oat of $5. If the lumber lo build a cottage oosts $500 tbe tax is $100. Tbo Mills Bill abolishes this lam-, ber tax. Do the workingmen object to free lumber ? The Mills Bill reduces the tax on blinds, doors, sashes, pumps, stands, per ceni. you men who are buddingyour oottagesobjecttothat? xon want to buy a woollen drew I ; t . . . . i - iui vuur wuo. xtu uunl nan noon li. I . . I tst.w Ynrv e jriZ..,.. ... . wi.H.gn, ,. pro,', hh perMD v7- oouatur jjiair 8 proclamation Of hia I AT. an V Mmn An airla Kn O . I chamber" must have given a shockto I : " ouuaie I many of Mb old lady admirers in New Hampshire. It Has long r;een Known luai mis treasury empuer i a urauis, b G ern briffaniers" would do well toe Blair a wide berth., A Tariff Increase Prlcei. Report of tbe Commission, volume 1, page 250 In the testimony taken before the Tariff Commission at Long Branch, N. J., on July 27, 1882, Mr. S. G. Rosengarten, of Philadelphia, repre- gentiog the, manufacturers of quinine, said: "The object of the tariff is I make the article higher. Xnelr Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Wm. H. Green & Co. 's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers ofeo many free trial bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and' ali throat and' lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by setting a trial bottle free; large size $1. Every bottle warranted. f COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, July 30. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market I opened firm at 33J-cents per gallon, with- out sales; laUr 50 casks sold at 33 cent3 and later still a small lot at 33 cents. ROSIN Market quiet at 70 cenls per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 GO per bbl.'of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $1 70 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted firm on a basis of 9 cents for middling. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7 els tb Good Ordinary 8 9-16 " " Low Middling. . . 9 5-16 ' " Middling Si Good Middling. .10 1-16 RBCEIPTM. Cotton 15 tales Spirits Turpentine 299 casks Rosin 398 bbls Tiu 34 Crude Turpentine- 47 bbls bbls noiflKSTIO ITi AKK.RTS. v Telegraph to the Moraine Star. You. July 30. Noon. Money easy at 1H percent. Sterling exchange 4855 4S6 and 487J488. State bonds neglected. Government securities dull but steady. sw Youx. July 30. Evening Sterling exchange weak t 486J4S8$. Money easy at per cent. Government secu rities dull and steady: four per cents 127; four and a half per rents 107. State se em itics neglected: North Carolina sixes 122; fours 2 Commercial. New York, July 30 Noon. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 140 bales; middling upnmi8 ne; middling Orleans llic. Flour quiot and steady. Wheat higher Corn belter. Pork firm at $15 0015 50. Lard nrmer at $9 05. Spirits turpentine quiet at 35i35ic Kosin quiat at. $1 051 17. r reignis sicauy Haw Yokk, July 30. Evening. Cotton quiet; sales to-day 94 bales, Saturday's corrected sales 234 bales; sales last week, not before reported, 12,168 bales for export and 1.618 bales for spinning; middling uplands 11c; middling Orleans Hie; net re ceipts at all U. S. ports to-day 589 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,474 bales; to Frsnce 182 bales; to the continent 700 biles; stock at all United States ports 182.510 bales. Southern flour closed firm with fair demand: common to fair extra $3 003 90: good to choice $4 005 10. Wheat stronger and l2c higher ; options ruled feverish, closing strong at near best : No. 2 red August 93J95ic; September 93i95c; October 94i95ic; May $1 00 1 0l. Corn quiet but firmly held: No. 2 August 5354ic; September 53i54c; October 5359c. Oats quiet and gene rally Bteady: No. 2 July S5i35ic; Au gust 30fc; October 29c; No. 2 spot 36 361c. Uops quiet and unchanged. Coffee fair Rio nominal; options 1020 points lower: No. 7 Rio July $10 70U 00; Au gust $10 5010 70; September $9 90. Su gar dull and more or less nominal; refined quiet. Rice steady. Petroleum steady. ooiion eeea oil quiet. Tallow steady. .Ro sin uuii at $1 l)3i 07i. Pntntripn fin 11 Spirits turpentine steady at 35ic. Hides "S" demand. quiet u" xei dwuy. vui meau stronger but quiet; middles nomi- naj. Lard-western steam $9 1M: Septem. . v Freights dull cotton 564d; grain lfd. ner xh uncmx hn? iirtnrtor ss?h qr vyutwju xiefr receipts vooaies: cross re- ceipia voa oaiea; iumres Closed steady, with sales to-day 37.000 bales at the following quotations: Jnly 10.9310.945 August 10.90 lO.fllc; September 9.729.73c; October ceints 982bales: fntnrearJoBfid BtARrtv with . : . --y 9. 52c; November and December 9. 429.43: uu?r 629.63c: April 9.70a9.71ct Mav 9.789.79c. ' Hqbbard, Price & Co's cotton circular says: Considerable activity prevailed again to-day, but the market took a backward turn and a large proportion of the recent investmens in August contracts appeared to be 60ld, though none apparently by a clique. Outside features anneared &a hith erto, and were even better if anthing. Ad vices from Liverpool were favorable. Prices for near positions were 2-64 higher, .but the ouii enoria oi lastjsrecfc failed to obtain support hoped forT and there seemed to an absence of sufficient confidence to hold the position. A small gain of Ave points on August at the opening was followed by a sharp decline of twelve points from the highest, closing at the lowest point of the day, and seven points below Saturday's prices. New crop months were freely sold under continued good crop advices. CraoAdo, July 30. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and l5r hiohnr Wheat No. 2 spring 85ic;No. 3 red 86c V o p 1Q8 8 B0, gS ?VS& 40 dfto5 $9 00a9;m WhiairT, i on -r- --- - j " XUB leaaincr rutnrea ronrwH ta fn im. I . : a - - wuung I 100 lbs August $8 874, 8 97. 8 974- Ben- Ac Z&sK9 02. 9'oo5 octobVrV 90. t Zf'J' w 1 "ber f 8 90, oSS'SPlSSS' 5.45' 8 8 duuts riDS August 88 40 " a. " w. ,f?18 Jnl? qniet and: r. TTr noiquotably higher. Wheat ut hu hag never before posea as a i quiet; JNo. a muea casti 4ji(iajc; August, nhter from Ftehtville. The "South- boM at 43fc, closing at 4c bid; September S'JSffSi &t Ua83ic: September B2ea8lc. Uurn August 224c bid; September 22io Whie key steady at $1 14 Provisions higher and in good demand. Pork $15 for job lot?. Lard prime steam held at $8 75 Dry salt meats shoulders $7 50; longs $8 50; clear riba $8 62$; short clears $8 87,. Bacon shoulders $8 25; longs $9 40; ribs $9 379 45; short clears $9 63i9 65 Cincinnati, July ' 30. Flour 'firmer family $3 503 70; fancy $3 754 00. Wheat active No. 2 red 8083c. Corn firm No. 2 mixed 46448c. Oats easier to No. 2 mixed 33C84c. fork nrm at $14 75. Lard firm at $8 50. Bulk meats in good demand and higher snort rihs $8 75. Bacon active and stronger short clear ribs $10. Whiskey steady at $1 14. Hogs firm and higher common and light $5 406 60; packing and butchers $6 35 $6 70. Balttmqbr, July 30. Flour fairly active and firm : Howard Street and western super $2 502 85; extra $3 003 85; family i 104 50; city mills super $2 502 65; extra $3 253 75; Bio brands $4 j604 85. Wheat southern active and higher; Fultz 8791c; Longberry 8892c; western strong and higher; No. 2 winter red on spot 90i J0Jc. Corn southern quiet and firm; white 6062c; yellow 5759c; western dull. VVtTKISTi OTAKSLSTS-S.. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. July 30. Galveston, steady at 9 15-16c net receipts 3 bales, all new; Norfolk, steady at 10c net receipts 37 bales; Bal timore, nominal at lOf c net receipts 5 bales ; Boston, quiet at 10c net receipts 161 bales; Philadelphia, firm at Hie net receipts 13 bales ; Savannah, firm at 10c net receipts 26 bales, 1 bale new; New Orleans, nominal at 10ic net receipts 58 bales; Mobile, firm at 9c net receipts 67 bales; Memphis, steady at 9c net receipts 622 bales; Augusta, firm atlOtc net receipts 25 bales; Charles ton, quiet at 9c net receipts 54 bales. (Note. One bale of new Florida cotton re ceived at Memphis was classed strictly mid dling and sold at 19 l-16c ) Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, cr no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. H. GAeen & Co. t 6v Cable to th3 Morning Star. Livkiu'ool. July 30, noon. Cotton firm and quiet middling uplands 5 9-16d; Orleans 5d. Sales of 8.000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000 bales; re ceipts 7,000 bales, of which 3,500 were American. Futures firm at an advance July delivery o oongo $ooi; duiy ana August de livery 5 35-645 36-64d; August and September delivery 5 29-645 30-64d; September and October delivery 5 19 64d; December and January delivery 5 10-64d; September delivery 5 30 64d Tenders of cotton 5,400 bales new docket. Wheat strong and higher; prices are checking business; holders offer eparingly. Ccrn firm; demand fair; new mixed western 49 7d. Sales of American to-day include 6,200 oaies. LrvEBPOOii, July SO, 4 P. M. Cotton Uplands (1 m c) July 5 38-64d, seller; July and August 5 3564d, buyer; August and September 5 30-64d, seller; Septem ber and October 5 19-64d, seller; October and November 5 12-64d. buver: Novem ber and December 5 10-64d, buyer; Decem ber and January 510-64d, seller; January and February 5 10-64d, seller; September 5 tJU-o4d, seller, f utures closed steady. syrup of Figs Is Nature's own true laxative. It is tho most easily taken, and tho most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when I Bilious or Costive; to Dispel Headaches,! Colda, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Con stipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. At wholesale and retail by Robt. R. BELIiAMY. x iESSEffSTHB IS A LINIMENT PERFFr.-rfr HARMLESS.ANQ SHOULD Be ' cm A FZW MOtmiS,SFOBE CONFINEMENT. send for Ftnnir Tn MOTHPOQ I ATLANTA.GAt"T 51 feb 28D&Wly tu th sat nrm chw FARMS AND LANDS FOB SALE. IMPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED LAND1 SWAMP LANDa and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent seotlons, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The openm of dlreot rail- iona Gar- teSSfS iSHJWFS&s : .competing and West. Cnlok teansport North by several J?i Ailri?n opportunity for sale invest "orttcnltollte6 one'orpractioal farmers and SCome and see or write to Peas, Peas, Peas. mueiow. jriour, sugars, coffees, Meats, Canned '6 8oap' Starch ra' HmnTr vni. UVBUUVcvo, KUOToj aim harrola Xrn Jtrr TmkISrstS2OIers',Ice Cm Freezers, Dor wlndow For sale bv AJjUJJKMAN. FT.ANNKK As CO., 114 Front 8t Wilmlnirton, N. C. my 6tf T HIQ DADEBRCiaFMliuieipiiiai I ri a.ii; at .the Newspper Adver- . IV. AVER SON. cSVVtbSHjri wM 1 y the j NKW AND TirVTITOQ yiKLD for Trucking, ways .norm m&KB in nhiir hhut. i rao i uouuigauuxruib. uiimara arm m - 8 BEER AMDJGESTION What Dr. Hare, of the University 0f Pennsylvania, Says About I. Dr. H. A. Hare, demonstrator of cxnor' therapeutics and Instructor In physical ,ii'm''nU1 in the University or Pennsylvania, say, t) Clan la frequently puzzled when proscribln" 'f'"'" convalescent as to which alcoholic bovcra-? mild and pleasant character he cm roM? f with tho least fear of "upsetting" lho . m"ni Tho writer has, therefore, attempt,..,, K this question. w d(!cW Before passing to a direct consideration nf methods employed and tho resuKiobt.nno,i i , , necessary that a tew physiological and thorj , cal points be brought forward. Every nn'-V that alcohol retardsdlsesUonlnthotcstti.ta.T aids It in tho stomach ; and while thes" (Vt- ' somewnac paradoxical, they arc. In : fectly logical, for the followin- reason.! reality, !lf In the test-tube we have a civon aigesuve fluid on which the alcohol T'antlty of " J ""-'o m me quantitvnf that fluid, because it is surrounded by glass wait In the stomach the alcoholacts quite as nn,,., the digestive ferment as it does on thotes'-u,' but it also, by the presence of that visits ot,.u' we ennnnt Tiava o nw inn.A..A .UU6.owS4auua iu bucu an extent that an exf.i of gastric juice is secreted sufficient to counters ance any antl-dlgestive influences. in . words, the action of the spirit on tho livin-tiwi, Is greater than lta action on the digestive ferment.' Theoretically, alcohol should never bo used in Indigestion or la conditions of gastric weak, practically, every physician of experionco or c u cation gives alcohol under Just these- circum stances, and, very properly, too, gives tho strong alcoholic preparations Instead ortho weaker "in typhoid fever we give brandy or whisky in' tho first stages, almost solely for the purpose of in creasing digestion. It is also known, by thoso interested in rucIi matters In tho profession, that beer aids digestion but little, or at all. by means of Its alcohol, sinn that constituent Is present in so diluted a form and In such small quantity that it can neither aid di gestion to any extent by actingon the coats of the stomach nor retard It by Influencing the digestive fluid. It should not be forgotten that whllo all al coholic fluids theoretically retard gastric digestion, that beer does so much less thau brandy or whisky owingto Its smallamount of alcohol, and while, as has already been shown, this fact rather obtain against its practical use, that this Is ovorcomo by the carbonic acid and bitter principles or the beer, which stimulate, excite and act as bitter tonics on the gastric glands. Beers, to be wholesome, should, therefore, con tain carbonic acid and bitter principles to a fair degree, the alcohol taking a subservient and al most useless role so far as digestion Is concerned. To sum up tho results of thoso experiments, wn find that the beers examined varied In their action as much as filty-nlne minutes, and that whllo mort beers do not retard digestion In all probability in the stomach, that others, such as thoso mentioned In the first partof the table.aid digestion very ma terlally. Thus. In the case of the BEItQXER t KNOF.L BREWING! COMPANY'S Tannhaouser it will be noted that even In tho test-tube'thojaveraso delay In gastric digestion equaled but I MINUTE 30 SECONDS. From Medical Xrws, June 11. Tho TANNHAETJSER BEER Is a Special Brew ing of the BERQNEIt fc ENOEL BREWIXtJ COMPANY, and unquestionably the Finest Lieut Beer extant. It is brewed from tho finest Talo Canada West Barley Malt and Saazor IIops, and highly recommended for its tonic and nutritive qualities. ELEGANTLY PACKED FOR FAMILY USE. Tho high reputation enjoyod by tho Bercner 4 Engel Company is due to the fact that only tuo Finest and?Best Materials are used and that tho greatest skill and care aro exercised durlnc Its manufacture. ' IIKitlEO&EHIIf BREWING CO. PHILADELPHIA. tu th sa my ! A little higher in price, bat of unrivalled quality 1 OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THCM FINEST tN THE WORLD." THC do 15 ly tu th sat Millinery. For sale at :mrs. e. m. strock'p. No. 10 Front stroet, mh29 tf A few.stetwof FtalrK. -Tie Campaign iiop -AT H. C. PRKMPERT'3 rASniONABLf A Fhavinjf and Hair Dressing ooo, Sonth Front street. Mr. Albert rPo w lnsr recently returned from tbe Mortu. ra always be found at the above naj?,V(1Toui We claim that we can please the most fau d In our line of work. A full force always on n. to serve you. Ver V c BKMl'BnT. 1vltf No. 7 South Frontal1:, - Woody & Currie, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS, wi""" . C. StlU Supplies and Grocor!e sold very cheap on order. Shipments of Cotton and Naval aijorati fully handled. "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1888, edition 1
2
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