Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 24, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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' 6 i I t ; 2 I ' ' I a fitiHIsuer'a AHnouoeaaeui ins MOKnrwa htah. tne olderl rfally a-.w oaperla Nortti Oarollaaja pn Wished dal!y,e 9t Monday. ntOODet year. J J 00 loi Bis month. SI SO (or throe montha; so etc (or one montii, to mail eabscrlbera. Delivered to city aobscrtbert at the rata of IS eeata per WMk for any parted rroa one week to one year. THE WXZKLY STAB U pnblUhed SVCT7 ftida? raorntr. at SI 00 per year. 60 eta. for tlx laoDths. S3 ots icr three dobui. ADVERTISING RATES CDAXLTV Ona sqmare os day, 1 oc ; two day. (1 75 ; throe days, 2 so. roar aaya, s w : ay oats, ou : one wee. uv ftA I l Ril MBA fHAfltll WV WIWI, fV M a 111 I WV&a 9 W , WOT $10 00; two months, SIT 00; three months, $34 00; six montne, mo oo ; tweivs CKmtoa, $oo ou. toe line oi soua Noaoareu type make on square. All announotimanta of Vain, FeeUvala, Bail flops, Plo-Nioa, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, &, will be charged regular advertising rata Notices under bead of "City Items' SO eentapet uoe i or nrac csseraoa, ana IB oents per une io eaca aoeeqnent meeraon, No advertisements taaorted Is Local Column at any price. Advertisements miMRed anna a week tn Dalll wiU be charged tlOOrjeracmareforeaehinaertlos. Svery otaer day, three fourth of dally rate. Twice a wee, two third of dally rata. Communication, antes they contain Impor tant news, or niaoniw onesy and properly suojeot of real Interest, are not wanted : and, U aeoept able in every other way, they will Invariably b ejected If the real name of the author la withheld A a extra oharge will be made for donble-ooluu or triple-column advertlsementa Kotlee of Mamare cr Death. Tribute of B ?pect, Keeoiction or mania, awj-, are enarge or aa ordinary ad vertlcements, bnt only half rau ruen paid for strictly tn advance. 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All annotmoemenis and frvwfT1n'1 11"" of e&ndldates for offloe, whether In the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as ad rertlsementa. Oontraot adTertiaers will not be allowed to ex oeed their spaoe or advertise any thine foreign ta their regular business without extra oharge at transient ratea. Bemntanoea must be made by Check, Draft. Foetal Money Order, Xxpreea, or In Beglaterec Letter. Oily auoa remlttanoes will be at tha risk of the pnbllahet. AdTertlsers should alwaya specify the lan or lssaes they desire to adrertlse In. Where no ls sue is named the advertisement wOl be Inserted la the Dally. Where an advertiser eontraots tot the paper to be sent to his. lurlnt the time his advertisement Is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his a&i a iUC lYlUlUliiU Oidi. Br vyii,jLSAn ii. beknahd. WIL.MI>ONt N. C. Sux at Mourn, Maecu 24, 189. FIKSr STEPS IN NORTH CAROL, I M HISTORY." itSgKate'.lwncVf arid her publishers upon the success at tending the first volume of "Worth Carolina Historical Series." We hope if the "First Steps in North Carolina History" is an earnest of what is to follow that the series may be extended through at least two other additional volumes. We have read nearly all of this very neat and attractive little volume of 272 pages with genuine interest, although it was in some sense to us threshing old straw. We expected a book of can dor with partialities, written in neat, felicitous,correct Eaglish,and we are not disappointed. There is no other pen in North Carolina that coald have written this clever book in jut that way. It is fall of opinion, full of wisdom, and with the womanly touch all through. We thank her quite sinoerely for the good work she has done, and we hope her cun ning hand will not be idle, but that she may take other "Steps in North Carolina History." Sbe moves on so steadily, so strongly, so wisely, chatting pleasantly as sbe advances, that we are constrained to say, and with a new reading, that one good turn deserves another. The very attractive little volume, so handy, so neat, with its pretty back, and clear, open type and clean paper may be read by old heads as well as by the yonng. We have told the young women and men of "our" household that it is a pleasant and in structive book to read and we set them' the example by giving preoious hours to the very interesting story of dear old North Carolina. We like the whole thing hardly excepting the opinion about State Rights, with which we do not agree, and a state ment of the beginning of the late war that is not written exactly as we would have preferred to see it writ ten. We think the able author would have perhaps told that part of the story with a somewhat different shad ing if she had read Bledsoe's very masterful work entitled "Is Jeff Davis a Traitor ?" or the great argu ments of Alex. Stephens and Jeffer son Davis in their respective master ly works. So far as we have seen Mrs. Spen cer has given in outline the real his tory of this Commonwealth. She understands our people and she has presented in clear colors the actual men and women who have shaped the destinies of North Carolina and have given it whatever of solid worth and enduring fame that it noss esses. We are more than ever sv satisfied that only men and women ''native here and to the manner born" are really oapable of treating North Carolina people fairly, intelligently, understanding, and of preparing an historic account that shall be accurate in detail, felicitous in outline and a true picture of the manners, customs, habits and. strong substratum of character that underlies, for "Our thoughts, oar morals, our most fixed belief. Are consequences of our place of birth." No thine is truer than that. To understand and appraise properly the people of North Carolina, you must be of them and with them. The short chapters into which the author has divided her work are of advantage to the class for which it is specially prepared. It is particularly interesting in the early and more romantic period when the men from England and men from other coun tries were forming the Common wealth. The last part that which concerns Reconstruction in North Carolina, including the Ku Klux time and Uolden's Despotism,, is full of interest and should be read by all men who vote aid especially by inchoate legislators who are swift to vote for removing the political disabilities under which tbe broken despot rests. We sug gest that all electors who can read bhall take up this account vf the Holden reign and see for themselves just how he bore himself and why it was he was broken of office and forever debarred from holding office in North Carolina. Mrs. Spencer's acoount of what happened is clear and correot, we think, in every parti cular, and she has performed a most worthy task in giving such a lucid, forceful, truthful history of the dark est and saddest times in the history of our people. As we read we noted here and there a few slips of the pen. Oo tbe first page the area of the State is far too small, as she will see by examining the authorities. We sup pose that she rejects the fact of what is known as the Mecklenburg Decla ration. She is proud of the Resolu tions. We think it clearly establish ed that a Declaration was read and adopted at the first meeting held at Charlotte,-but the. document is lack ing, JiaJojgbjBenJjuj ander stated in the note to the document published by his son in the Raleigh Register in 1819, but the note was suppressed. We note errors in the - spelling of some prominent names, such as Stan&y, MarpAy, WhiticeW Hill. We think tbe best authorities put the population of the colonies at not much above 2,500,000 when the war of Independence began. In her ac count of the war of 1812, no men tion is made of tbe greatest battle of the war, that of New Orleans, won on Southern soil by Southern sol diers. She says Andrew Jackson was born in Mecklenburg county. Pugbt it not to be Union? On page 187, we find among the great Judges John Henderson. It should be Leonard. By the way, the late Hon. Hugh Waddell, of this city, told us that the Legislature wished to put Chief Justice Henderson's eminent brother, Archibald, upon the Su preme Court Bench with him, but he declined, saying, that one of the family was enough. Judge Murphey says in his admirable address at the University that Archibald Hen derson was the model lawyer of the State of North Carolina. The late Chief Justice Pearson, who read law under Chief Justice Henderson, in one of his latest decisions says that the greatest reflective mind that ever sat on the Bench in this State, with the exception of Judge John Hay wood, was the great lawyer of Gran ville, Judge Henderson. We men tion what is not generally known that the two great Hendersons are directly descended from Lord Keel ing, a British nobleman. In the mention of ofloers from North Caro lina who distinguished themselves in Mexico two Lieutenants from Gran ville county are overlooked. One of these is especially mentioned by Gen. Taylor, in his official report of the battle of Buena Vista. We think there are two or three slight errors on page 194, when the author speaks of there being no pri vate libraries and not one lyceum or society for the promotion of literary improvement and taste in 1850. We know there was such a society some years before this at Oxford, called the Franklin Literary Society. , We remember when a boy hearing the present Judge Reade, the late Rev. Dr. Calvin H. Wiley and others speak in it. Long before this in the thirties, there was a public library in Oxford, and when a lad, after the society that owned it had broken up, we' remember getting our first ac quaintance with Dean Swift's vol uminous writings through volumes belonging to this library. We sus pect that prior to 1850, there was a public library one belonging to St. James Parish in Wilmington. And we have sno doubt in other towns there were libraries and lyceums. Mrs. Spenoer is in error, we think, in supposing there were two daiiy i papers published in the State as early as 1850. We think her estimate, 150,000, of troops furnished by the State to the Confederacy, excessive. The. Roster is known to be full of er rors, tbe names of many soldiers ap Dearinsr in two or three Dlaces. Pro- 7 0 bably 120,000 would be a fair esti mate. North Carolina in 1860 only Dolled 112.500 votes. We like tbe a spelling of the book it is English and not Websterian. We cannot say that we specially take to some of tbe verse at the end of some chapters. SHOUT 8TOP1. Tbe death of Justice Stanley Mat thews need not have surprised any one, as his. low condition of health bad been previously reported in tbe public prmts. He was born in Ohio, and was about 65 years of age. He went on the Bench in 1881. He was a man of decided ability and accom plishments. He was damaged in re putation by bis connection with tbe rape of Louisiana and Florida in 1876. Harrison is finding out that un easy lies the head of the President of the United States if he does not wear a crown, but "grand papa's bat " The hungry horde of pestife rous office seekers are making his life a burden to him. It is said he is much annoyed by the army officers on the retired list who are anxious to get hold of the political teat, not be ing satisfied with doing nothing on. good pay. The Washington corre spondent of the New Tork limes says: There has been a good deal of discussion since tbe change of the Administration as to whether or not such (fficerB can legally hold any other office under the Govern ment. The last decision on this question was made by Attorney General Garland in 1885, when he ruled that retired officers i were not barred from holdiDg other Qov - firnmpnt nfflop.rs. Thn art nf Mrrh ROii--7! March SOt-H' I 1868 provides that no oJBcwffi-tfrnti iSW&sli hold any ciril office, elective or at pointive, or any diplomatic or consular efflea The act of March 3d. 1875. relating to retired officers, provides, however, thai every officer now borne on the retired list shall be continued thereon.' notwithstand- Dg the provisions of the act of 1868." It is gratifying to us to see that Senators Vest and George and seve ral other Southern Senators are op posing with great vigor tbe appoint ment of tbe bitter partisan who edits the New York Tribune to tbe French Mission. Tbe correspondent of tbe Times says of their opposition and tbe grounds of it: "They said that Mr Rcid had for years been au inveterate foe of tbe Southern States; that be had foully and malici- uely misrepresented tbem; that through his p per be bad sought to poison tbe North and the West axamst tbe southern people - na tbat. as a wicked and unforgiving partisan of the must unrelenting tpeciea, be could not fairly represent the whole country at Court of FraLce and ought not and could be confirmed by the help of tbe Senators whose people he had so vilely traduced As f this was not enough, tbe Kmsaa senators both attacked the nomination expressing surprise tbat tbe Committee on Foreign Re- ations had so far disregarded the require ments of tbe position as to ask tbe senate to confirm Mr. Reid Mr. Hawley is also reported as bavins: added his voice to the opposition, while Mr. Erarta was under stood in tbe speech that be made to offer a very serious remonstrance to tbe appoint ment sent in by the President. Mr. Bhcr -man. who did not report the nomination, had nothing to say." The Democratic Senators say that there is scarcely one of them who has not been foully abused by this dirty tool of Republicanism. He is indeed a fine specimen of an American dip lomat to send abroad. We hope the three Republicans will stand np against his confirmation. Boodle Wanamaker is trying to'do three kinds of very important labor, to run the great Postal Department of this vast country; to oversee and manage his huge business establish ment in Philadelphia, and every Sun day to conduct the biggest Sabbath School on the oontinent. This is the work for at least two big-headed men. He is well provided with pri vate secretaries and has a private wire oonnected with his business of fice in Philadelphia. We suppose that after running his big store so long he thinks he can take in as small an office as the Postal Department of almost a continent without over-taxing his great brain. CURRENT COMMENT. The Charleston News and Courier has a long and interesting article on the interview with General Pryor recently reported for the New York Herald. Our Charleston con temporary says that General Pryor's twenty-three years of residence in and exclusive ''observation of the North" have obviously removed him so far from contact with the Bouth era people and have relieved him so wholly from the pressure of the po tent and varied influences that have gone to form southern opinion dur ing that eventful period, that he has not only ceased to represent any con siderable part of the people with whom he was formerly so olosely identified, but is unable to sympa thise with them or to understand them. Thin i w fear, too true. Richmond Dispatch, peni . " Supremo Conrt. " Raleigh News -Observer. Parker vs. Sntton et al. An endorser of an accommodation paper is liable notwithstanding the Derson Dnrchaainor the same knew that a verbal understanding between the endorser and maker that the cote was to be used at a particular time bad not been observed. Frederick vs. Williams. A mortgagee who buys at bis own sale and enters is" in adverse posses sion, and the statute of limitations will after ten years protect him. When the statute begins to run nothing will stop it. It is not sus pended by the infancy of the heir, after it begins to run in the lifetime of the ancestor. Tucker vs. Tucker. A homestead laid off to the debtor in his lifetime, or, when he leaves no children-, to bis widow, after his death, oanao be divested in favor of the heir by tbe release or extinguish ment of tbe debts of the deceased husband; but it shall continue as a homestead for the widow during her widowhood. The heir cannot by paying oaf the debts divest the homestead and leave the widow only the right of dower. Adrian vs. McCaskuL Endorsers of negotiable instru ments are liable in the order of their endorsements, and no prior endorser can look to a subsequent endorser. And where a prior endorser subse quently becomes the owner of the note he is restored to his original po sition, and a purchaser from him with notice, stands in his shoes, . .the sub sequent endorsers not being liable to him. Ihe rule that a holder may complete a bank endorsement does not apply to enable a wrong or fraud to be worked. One who takes an aeoommation paper' after maturity takes it subject to all equities. The purchasers from the payee who is an endorser, there being other endorsements, after the maturity of the paper, cannot hold the subsequent endorsee. Woody vs. Brooks. While the statute of limitations bars actions on the bond of the ad ministrator after six years from the i auu X - i auditing ofjth8-fifish"accounts, there 18 uu limitation on ioe ngat oi me next of kin to sue for his distributive share, as to that the administrator being the trustee of an express trust. In an action for an acoount where there is do controversy as to the facts, bat the defence turns on a question of law, it ought to be decided by the oourt before a reference is made to .state the account. Tli Kisbt Track N. Y. World, Ind. Dem. The outbreak of two or three Southern journals, nominally D-mo-oratic, against "the Carlisles and tbe Millses," coupled with a call for "new leadership" for the- Democratic party, is either oowardly or disin genuous. To deny or to abandon th9 princi ples of a party because it is defeated by a scratch, though in an actual ma jority in the country, is poltroonery in politics. To attempt -to regain power by false pretenses or by going over to the enemy's camp, is dishon est as well as cowardly. If the Democratic party be not in direct antagonism withtthe Republi can party on the question of the tariff and taxation it has no excuse for be ing The Democratic party is a low tariff party. From Jefferson to Tilden and Cleveland it has, without deviation, declared itself opposed to a tariff for bounties and to taxation for a surplus. Tbe Republican party, as the Senate biil proves, believes in "reforming" tbe tariff up. The Democratic party be. lieves in reforming it down. Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Mills have stood. manfully for tbe Demo cratic principle and policy not al ways wisely but resolutely and hon estly. It will triumph next time if the campaign education shall proceed at the same rate and with the same object lessons in the effect of "Protection" which are now observable. For ten years after, the war the Democratic party tried the policy of following four years in the rear of the Republicans and crying "We Too!" It is not likely to adopt that stupid and losing game now. Opposed to Held. Alexandria Gazette. Some of the Democratic Senators are considering the advisability of opposing the confirmation of the nomination of Mr. Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribune, as Minister to France. They' say there is hardly a Democratic member of the Senate from the South whom Mr. Reid has not abused in bis newspa per, and whose right to a seat in the Senate he has not denied, and that their self -respect as well as their re spect for the States they represent should compel them to oppose his confirmation. OTJlt STaTB contbiufobabiss. The present system of county govern ment is still a necessity in North Carolina, and when any Democrat attempts to over throw it he will find he is "kicking agaiffet the piicka." The issue in every campaign Las been tbia v ry system and tbe people have cot failed to pronounce their verdict in favor of white supremacy. Tbe people of the EiBtdo not beg tbe system, they de mand it as simple justice. The party is olid on this question. Would tbat we were equally as solid on every other question. Wilson Advance. It sounds very funny to bear the late op ponents of President Harrison praising his inaugural address Raleigh Siffnal, Bep. Why? If our political opponents do any thing worthy of praise Is jt not right to be stow it? Bat possibly tbe Signal. expects -Democrats to pursue the dishonest methods of the Republicans by condemning every thing done by their opponents, whether Ooa or Dad. rLtnston trt&8 i- Our people have become too dependent upon the negro. We employ them when we snouia ao the work: ourselves. We can pointful several instances of parties who run a one horse crop who hire a buck ne gro to do the work while they loaf around town nve days out of seveo, when they should be at home at work. This is what keeps bur country so poor. The time has come wneo every men must work, ana un til this is done our country must remain poor i'be negro -problem is being solved Rocky Mount Fhasjiix. ' POLITICAL. POINTS, Mr. Schuyler fails, not because he is not fitted for the place but because be ones not please the politicians. Boston Meraia, ma. When Mr. Sherman was asked the other day to sign a letter recommending a friend to office he is reported to have said: I am not makiog any recommends tions to office now. If tbe President should honor me with his confidence I would very gladly give him my advice, but I shall not volunteer it." Mr. Sherman earnestly urged the appointment of General J. 8. Kobmeon, oecietary of State of Ohio, for Assistant Postmaster General, but he was set aside, and Mr. Whitfield, of the same State, who was recommended by Mr. But Wwortb. cot the appointment Corres pondence of New York Sun. Pro. COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. March 23. 8PIRITS TURPENTINE Opened dull at 49 cents per gallon without sales. Later, 30 casks sold at 48 cents. ROSIN Market firm at 82i cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 45 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $3 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 50 for Hard. COTTON Quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 7i cts 18 lb Good Ordinary 8i ' " liow Middling 9 7-16 " Middling.. - 91 " " Good Mlddline. ..104 " " HECK1F15. Cotton 112 ta-fcs Spirits Turpentine 61 r6ks Rosin 1,247 bbls Tar 281 bbls Crude Turpentine. 100 bbls dories no raa.BH.ErTs. Br Telegraph to the Hornwa Star. Financial. NbwTobi, March 28. Evening. Ster ling exchange dull but firm at 486489i. money easy, closing offered at 2 per cent. Government securities dull but heavy for fours; four per cents 129i; four and a half per cents 107. State securities neg lected; North Carolina sixes 125; fours 94. Commercial. Nbw York, March 23. Evening. Cot ton quiet and steady ; sales of 173 bales : last evening 169 bales; middling uplands 10i cents; middling Orleans 104 cents; net receipts at all United States ports to day bales; exports to Great Britain bales; to France bales; to the conti nent 1,650 bales; stock at all U. 8. ports 687 833 bales. Southern flour firm and quiet. Wheat spot dull, c lower and unsettled; no 2 red yi!mc at elevator; options active, irreenlsr and lower, foreign houses selling; No 2 red March 91 ; April 92ic; May 93Jc; June 94c Corn tput firmer; No 2, 4242ic at elevator; op tions drill and 4c lower but steady; March 42fr; April 42fc; May 43&43c, closing at 48tc. Oats spot firmer but dull; options quiet and lic higher; March 31c; April 30c; May 80i30$c; No. 2 spot 31c. Hups steady. , (Joffee options closed firm and unchanged to 15 points up; firm cables and a moderate business; March $16 90 16 95; April $16 901? 00; May $16 95 17 05; Jaat $17 05 17 10; spot Rio barelv steady; fair cargoes $18 75. Sugar raw strong and quieter: refined firm, with a moderate demand. Molasses New Orleans quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, 2842c. Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum quiet. Cotton seed oil firm; crude 42c; yellow 49c. Tallow higher; city 4fc. Roein quiet and steady: common to good strained $1 17 1 20. Spirits turpentine lower but quiet at 51 Ja52c. Southern eggs quiet and easier at Hil2x Hides quiet and steady. Wool easy and quiet, fork firm. Beef quiet; beef hams inactive; tiercea beef slow. Cut meats steady ; middles firm ; short clear $6 85 Lard steady and quiet; western steam $7 87$; options March $7 83 asked; April $7 83; May $7 85; refined firmer. Freights steady. Cotton Net receipts 442 bales; gross receipts 5,278 bales: futures closed quiet and steady ; sales 15,600 bales at the follow ing quotations: March and April 10 00 10 01c; May 10 0910 10c; June 10 17 iai8o: July-10.04l0.05c; August 10 33 1034c;September 9 909.91r; October 9.71 9 72c; November 9.629 63c; December 9 632 64c; January 9.719.73c. New Yokk, March 23 The Sun's re view, of the cotton market to-day 6ays: Cotton futures .opened a little depressed under the decline at Liverpool, but made a quick recovery when it became apparent tbat the receipts at the ports were email, with stocks at the ports more than 100,000 bales I as than one year ago, and the close was steady. Accounts from the South in dicate an early and ' otherwise favorable planting season, and unless labor troubles shall prevent, an increased acreage will probably be planted. Cmoaeo. March 23. Cash quotations were ,a9 ioilows: - f lour quiet and firm Wheat No. 8 spring $1 02il 02': No. 2 red $1 02il 02 Corn No 2. 84fc Oats No. 2. 24fc. Mess pork $12 50 12 55 Lard $7 05. Short rib sides $6 25 6 80; shoulders $5 505 75; short clear sides 6 50$6 62 Whiskey $1 03 The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No 2 May $1 04. 1 07f 1 04f ; June 99, $1 00, 98; July 89, 90 88. Corn No. 2 May S5f, 35 854; June 85 35 35. Oats- No. a May 25. 26. 25: June 25. . 25f . Mesa pork May $12 55, , 12 55; June $12 55. 12 60. 12 60. Lard, per 100 lbs May $7 05. 7 12. 7 124: June $7 10. 7 17, 7 15. Short rib sides, per 100 lbs May $ -, , 6 82; June $6 85, 6 40, 5 40. 8l. Louis. March 23. Wheat No. 2 red cash 9293c; May 92J94c. closing at 921c; June 8990fc Corn No. 2 mixed cash 29c; May 8030i. closing at 30$c asked; June 3 lie. Oats steady; No. 2 casn zoc ma; aiay xrjc. rovistons firm but quiet. Pork higher at $12 65. Lard nominally higher at $6 75 for prime steam. iMuiAiBvjw, iuw i.u o.jp iuur acuve TliTjitnfAvv f a.li oo 1 un .s mi Divauj . . ii ucav BUUbUCTU - ii rui SOU nominal; Fultz $1 001 08; Longberry $1 001 08; western firm; No. 2 winter southern firm; white 4143c; yellow 41 414c: western easv. ' SAVAJorajff, March 23 Spirits turpentine nfliflt " At A-Qn Rrtnin flm. cotton RiABarrH. Rr ralecraeb to the Moraine Star. : March 23 Galveston, quiet at 10 net receipts 1.283 bales; Norfolk, steady at 1 Ue-.nei receipts out. uoiw uaiumuieui. - ' . . f i r l n - . ar 10 3-1 oc net receipts o uaica; owwu, nn in not reramts 812 bales: Phila delphia, quiet at lOfc net receipts 862 bales; Mavannan, quiet at to i o- celpts 484 bales; new uneain quiei ami firm at 9 18-166 net receipts 1,590 bales; Mobile, steady at 9 18-16c net receipts 433 bales: aiempnis, very orm at wc uti raminta A(U. tmlfM' AllffUStlt. Stead V at 10C net receipts 105, bales;: Charleston, quiet and firm at 1UC net receipts iso iHuea. Sv Cable to the Morula Star. Liverpool, March 28, noon. Cotton a met and rather easier American mid' dlicg 5 ll-16d: sales to-day 7,000 bales; fcr speculation and export 500 bales; re ceipts 16.000 bales, of which 12,600 were American. Futures quiet March delivery 5 89-64d; March and April delivery 5 89-64d; April and May delivery 5 89-64d; May and June delivery 5 40 64d; June and July delivery 5 41-64(1 ;July and August delivery 5 42-64 5 41-64d ; August and September delivery 5 39-64(315 38 6 id. Wheat firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly ; California No. 1, 7a 8d. Corn easy; demand poor. Rosin Common 4s lid. Sales to-day include 6,200 bales of American. Liverpool, March 23, 1 P.! M. March 5 39-64d, buyer; March and April 5 89 64d, buyer; April and May 5 39 64d, buyer; May and June 5 40 64d. seller; June and July 5 41-64d, seller; July and August 5 41 64d, seller; August and September 5 38-64d, buyer; September and October 5 26-64d, seller; September 5 88-64d, buyer. Futures closed quiet but steady. London, March 23, 1 P.M. Spirits tur pentine 87a V A.EiriON ELIXIR. Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver, Stomali, Bowel. Kidneys and Blood. As prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, tta. A pleasant lemon drink that posi tively cures all Billiousness, Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, .Lobs of Appetite. Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples, Pain in me acK, jraipuauon or tne neari, and all other diseases caused by a disordered liver, stomach and kidneys, tbe first great cause of all fatal diseases. 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by drug gists generally. Prepared only by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, Georgia. Lemon Hot Drops Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all throat and lung diseases. Price 25 Cents. Sold by druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. President National Bank. McMinville, Tenn., writes: From experi ence in my family Dr. H. Mozley 's Lemon Elixir has few if any equals, and no su perior in medicine for the regulation of tbe liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. H. Mozley 's Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any remedies we have ever been able to get for throat and lung diseases. t W. H. MAGNE68. Tbelr BbiIdm BoomlDZ Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Robert R. Bel lamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valu able article from the fact tbat it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. t Tne Popular Approval Of the efforts of the California Fig Syrup Co. to present to the public an agreeable and effective substitute for the bitter nau seous liver medicines and cathartics for merly in use, is as gratifying to the Compa ny as it is creditable to tbe good ta6te of the public The large and rapidly increas ing sale of Syrup of Figs, and the promptly beneficial effects of a single dose, are con vincing proofs that it is the most easily taken and the most pleasantly effective remedy known. ' At wholesale and retail by Robt. R. Bellamy. t I am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary In my fam ily. My father died of it, a sister of my mother died of it, and my own sister died of it. My feelings may be imagined, then, when the horrible diseaaa made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way that it could not be cnt out. Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it seem ed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family. I took Swift's Specific, which, from the first day, forced out the poison, and continued its use 1 until I had taken several bottles, when I found my self well. I know that S. S. S. cured me. 1 Winston, N. C, Nov. 26, '88. Mas. S. M. Idol. Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases, Ths Swift Specific Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga. mar 20 ly nrm oh sn we fr Physicians Confess. ALLHONE8S, CONSCIE NTIOUS PBYSICIANS who give B B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, frankly admit its superiority over ALL other blood medicines. Dr. W J. Adair, Bookmart, Ga., writes: "I regard B B. B. as one of the best blood medi cines." Dr. A. H. Bosooe, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "All reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and its speedy action Is tmly wonderful." Dr J W. hhodes, Crawiordivtlle, Ga , writes: "I confess B. H B. is the beet and quickest medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried." . Dr. b. J. Farmer, Crawford sville, Ga., writes: "I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as a fine tonio alterat ve. Its use cored an excrescence of the neok afier other remedies effected no percep tible good." , Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville. Ala., writes: "My mother insisted on my getting B. B. B for her rheumatism, as her ease stubbornly resisted the usual remedies. She experienced immediate relief and her improvement has been 9ruly wonderful " a prominent physloian who wishes his name not given, says: "A patient of mine whose case of tertiary syphilis wa surely killing him, and which no treatment seemed to check, was en tirely oared with about twelve bottles of B. B. B, Be was fairly made up of skin and bones and terrible ulcers." dec 1 Da W ly nrm The Eobesonian. Published every Wednesday In Lombertos, N. C By W. W. McDIAItiniD, HAS THS LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THB largest advertising patronage of any paper la the State. It now has over eight hundred sub oribers in Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral circulation in the oounUee of Moora, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in the adjoining coon ties, Marlon. Marlboro and rTllT!Ftfn In Snath f'rllTi For Sale and Bent, EBVBBAL HOUSES AND LOTS FOB ! I Cafin or on Installments. Also severel "1 1 i Houses and Stores for Bent. d009 tf MARTIN T. DAVIS. Air AJJ50STASPALa1AB1X A&MI1A. JSo disguised tbat tha mont a delicate stomach can take it. jPIESH PUODCCER tviiiic taking it, scomT5m.siftn la acknowledged by Physician to be the l inen ana zsesi preparation lor tne relief of DEBILITY, WASTING IHS'lJASKSOP CHILDREN, ami VufiONIC COVOIIS aix dkugoistb. gcott Bowne, New York, eb 10 D&W ly su we fr ch w Ask Vour Xtetaile-- for tbe JAMES SZ SANS 3 Oli THE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to l etar Needs. JAMES MEAWS 4 SHOE !n llglit and stylish. It flu like a etoclilTijr, nnd EEOTJ1RES NO " KKEAKrN-CTlN,"!-ing perfectly easy the firat tone it ' is worn. It will satisfy the mmt . fisliuionn. .1.-V5IES MEA V 3 SHOa is absolutely tha f-v- been placed c:-:. tcaiivojyon the market . is considered before t- mere ont- ii. wi.icn. anraouity W3 wani Veins $2 Shoe fur Boys rauce. J.' 1WEATC9 CO.) Boston. Pall lines of tbo i-'.c-v? for sale fey ts H. C. EVANS, WdtEVORtoD, U. C. fe h TTDAW 8m t-n vre fr GOLD MEDAL, FABIS, 1878, BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess oi Oil has been removed. It has mora than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent' a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily di gested, and admirably adapted for in. valids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere.: , W. BAKER & CO., DorcnesternMasi deolJ3JD&w;9m we r su unkenn Or the . Liquor Habit, Positively Cured BY ADMINISTERING OR. HAIRES' COLDER SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of cof.ee or tea, or in ar ticles of food, without the knowledge of the per son taking it; it i3 absolutely liarmles.- and will effect a permanent and pedy tunc, whether tliepatientisa moderate drinkl'roran alcoholic wreck, it NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE a complete cure in every instance. 4ti page book PREE .Address in eoittiiie nee, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. liii f?3C2 St.. Cincinnati. 0. lan -.SP&Wty fr su wo TYLER DESK CO. ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. akerm ml MO Diffemt Styles or ' FINE OFFICE DESKS BAHK COTflTTEKS, COTOT B0TTSX FTHLruxuKE, TABLES, CHAIRS, &c. WO Fage Illustrated Catalogue Free. Postage 7 ota, nov 23 3m fr su we These tiny Capsules arrest in 48 hours without lneonve.i-f M tence, those aiiections in wtiit-h fTyU J fail. lan 31 6m tb BU 3p Turpentine Stills -TaHAVBION OUHIYARD A LOT O? NK STILLS,:CAPS,rARM8 and WORMS, which we offer to the.mabufacturer of Naval Stores on accomodating term AIw alotoseoond-band Btillfl with new bottcmB. Secc.nd-b.axd Worms Caps and Anra, newly retired in Kood order and warranted. Still bottoms and patches of all sizes constantly on band. In fact we bav. any and everything pertaining to the Turpentins StilL Repairing I through tbe country a specialty Parties desiring anything In our line, for prompt delivery, call on or address McMillan bhos, , Fayettevllle. N. C, JanCtf so we or BaTannahGa The'Administration H' A8I CHANGED. TH"NBW J??, has been inaugurated, and everyday anxious to know what wll 'turn up nt, the undersigned Is still at.hls old i d;w Is prepared to "do you up ' In the Utest Bespeotfully. .,.,.rIMiMr, 5r rtSf ss x.fcr r iai ctif 1 ri - S"Oa. 1 -VTA aV Jifc ess
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1889, edition 1
2
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