Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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1'" tttbltstaer' AanmieeBReBt r ia jroHa;sa stab, ta eldest 4ny .? oaper la north C&rolhiajj peeUsaed dally,ei ' Pt Monday, et H 00 per year S oale ill months. Si 60 (or tirwe months; M (9 ene month, to mall subscribers. DtUnnd .to Uy ntaorlben rttha) rate of 1 oenta per weetfer any period . (na ou wMkM u rtUtM rc - : f.' THX WBKLY STAB M MllM4 every JTUJejf morning MiMpr nmi Joe su aeosUs, . cte for three mosths, t AbVZHTXSIHS HAT4S (DAILTl.-iie square oaed.fioc; two days, aif&: Um4ay$8Mt (our dytr $4 90 : five days. $1 M J one week. 4 00 two WMka. $6 SO : torso woeki f8 M t om MOBta, f 18 OB i two mwntte. tir W t Utm aonus, tM 00 ( T f -rt 1 - lines of eoUdflonsarslJ type maks one murt. - i AS nnnottnoemonei f Talri, TeettvalaV Belli Bops, Plo-Ntas. Society Meetings. PoUtleaJ Moot Kxs.AawUlboWy4rcmiu4Tntiatncrai SotlOMUdtflMlACYlMBMIlSMntlMl tine for lint insertion, ud 1ft eents per lino tot each snhesqnent Insertion. f Wo advertisement tneatted la" Loeal Column at any pnoe. i AdTertiaemestt teMrtsd oao a waek'tn Daov win be charged f 100 per eqnare for each lneertloa. a-rery.otnmr y, vmm rovtM or Cliy rata. TwvaeaiMe tvetUzdaoCdaXJrrata. Oomnruloation, cnleM they eontala tmpof- Terr otherwaT. thor wfi tererfabtr- be rejected U UAreeJnanaolieanthotlJWtthhelA. An extra ohanre will be made for doable-ooJaM or tnpie-ooiamn aarerKsemenu. HoUoei of Xarflacs or SaathT Trfboia of BV peot, Beeolotlona of Thanks. nls. -. are eharced for as ordizt&rradTertlaecBests, bnt kali rates wnen paia ic 60 eenu will when paid for strictly ta ad ranee. At this rata nts wiu pay rot y for a almpla annouoemest af Marriage or Iteetfc. AdraTtlBemeBttowtitebBO'fTJolfied amnbat of Insertions Is marked will be eontmned milfor hid, "at the option of the pnbUabar, and charged ap to the date of dlaoonttaaanoe. , . Amnsemenx, Auction and Offldal adrertlsesaen one dollar per aqoare for eaoh lneertioa. Adrertlsenienis to follow rneiTTTif matter, or to oooapy any special place, will be eharced extra aooordis to the position desired , . , Advertisements kept aader the bead of "Sew Advertisements" will be ebarged fifty pec eeoi, extra. Advertisements dlsoonttnmed before the time eontraoted for has expired, ebarged transient ratee for time aetaaOy DmbMabed. Payments for transleet advertisements mast be made la advance. Known parties, or strangers wtta proper reference, may pay monthly or qnar teriy. aoooroinx to ooatract. An """"""Htenwits r-m teeommestdatioas of eandldatee for omoe, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charred as advertisements. Contract advertisers wlH not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thmt foreign te their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . . I Bamlttaaoes mast be made by Oaeok, Draft, rostal Money Order, linisss. or ta Bectetered Letter. Only snob remittances will be at the risk of the pabUaher. , Advertisers should always specify the Issue el tasnes they desire to advertise la. Where no Is sue Is named the advertisement wUl be Inserted ta the Dally. Where aa advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is ta, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his adj ai mi r - C. 1 lie MOming Otar. By WILLIASX B. BKBJfABXt. WLLMIIiOTON, IT. C. Wednesday Mosimra, Maech 27. i YELLOW FRVEB-FRBVBIITIVES. Gen. Ben Butler some months ago wrote a paper for the North Ameri can Hevievj, a staunch organ of Re publicanism and Protection, in which he showed what was done in New Orleans and at New Bern in sanita tion dnring the. war, and how yellow fever was stamped out under his di rections. There .is' no doubt that this able and corrupt man did accom plish much in making cities healthy where he was stationed. He was much more successful in. sanitatinn .. 1 . na . . than in soldiering, ine lesson taught the people of New Orleans has never been forgotten, and because of the good he did to 'them in cleaning up their city and showing them the way to health, they ought in charity, to forgive him for his violence, vindic tivenees and pillaging, at least so far as human nature unassisted by grace will allow. Another article in the same organ .of the Republican party is worth re fering to. Surgeon-General Hamil ton discusses the contagiousness of yellow fever. He advises boiling all water used in cookiDg or drinking and all cooking utensils to be boiled. He thinks the yellow fever can be taken from place to place. He says: "We may concluda, then, having consid eration solely to the fact, that yellow fever is a highly infectious disease of the mildly contageout variety, and is to be prevented by the adoption of such measures aa will -destroy the germ and thus prevent its prop agation, and, at the same time, - rendering sterile the soil or place whereon the germ shall falL On this as on other questions the "doctors are not agreed." There is agreement as to the fact that the de crease can be transported. In the New Orleans Medical and'. Surgical Journal, Doctors Watkins and Salo mon, say: "This disease is caused by a transporta ble and transmissible poison, quite as spe cific as pruuic add, for instance: but it is not known whether the same a living or ganism, similar to the cholera microbe, or, as seems more probable, the product of some quasi-fermentative process like that caused by the yeast fungus, which, in feed ing on sugar, decomposes it into alcohol, . carbonic add and water. These germs do not appear to be bacteria of genetically dis tinctive character or kind, the probabilities pointing rather So a pathologically produc tive condition of the flora ordinarily resi dent in the alimentary canal. It is infec tious, and, moreover, communicable, but whether from the patient's respiration, fee cretlons, or excrements, is unknown." j There . is scientific investigation along this line, and it is probaile that muoh more will be known about this very fatal disease in the near future than is now known.- The New Orleans doctors insist upon non intercourse. They say," MDont go near the fever if you ' don't wish j to catch it." It is always - dangerous, they say, when the temperature is' 70 degrees and higher. - ' This reminds us that the "warm weather the hot spring -mornings will soon be here.' How is' the' pres ent sanitary condition of Wilming- ton? Are the back lots clean ? How about garbage ? . The experience of last yiar was yery beneficial. U4r actfrVaani tation the health' of WilmingtoSwas very much improveitheeith rate was ranch reduced. Probably th& mortality was leas thanrfiag- iiiu for ieveral -preoeduig years. rience of 1888, :bot begin early to utilize in T89." Verb jap. - - ----- UTTLB BOOB! ON THB SOUTH MrW.'Xi. Hamsbnf Jrrhas pre-j 1 pared a Dook witn tne very suggest- jve uue, -now 10 we j-viuu m i,uj Souths -This writer, for.several de cades has-been r interested .in thai subject" but 'reetrfts1 are4 "all a vain ahow.. :Mr. s Harrison' has spint, considerable time, it appears, in the Soathandihis book U the. result of experience and obeeryation of his omi-;.UVnaa peen jngnimpressea bothwUh .the conntry and iU peoi: kaw not .nth; hvf have not seen the book, Tlva j ; w w ssa w m w .e w w w y but quote the following from a brief review of it in the Charleston News and Courier, It copies: "To the man who will use his brains and his energy," says the anthor In the preface to his little volume, "the South certainly presents greater opportunities for gaining; wealth and enjoying it than any other por tion of the country." And again he says: "The people are kind, sociable and hospi table, the politician to the contrary not withstanding. Land is cheap, and the lazy man can lire .'easier ana the energeuc man set rich faster than in any other country. There is no country that offers such tempt ing inducements to the capitalist for profit able investments, and the invalid may; with the others, find a home where he can gain health and strength amid the fruits and flowers of the Sunny South." j He proves from the census that the South is healthier than the North; This is important. The Northern people do not know this. They think of the South as the land of i I maiana ana aeatn. weqo from the Charleston paper: malaria and death. We quote again "He proves by an interesting comparison of well ascertained facts that there is no country where as much money can be made ia farming as in the South.' He estab lishes beyond question that more money can be made at stock raising in the South than in the North: that sheep husbandry can be prosecuted with better financial suc cess in the South than in the North; that the South is 'particularly adapted' to the poultry industry; that the South is the na tural home for most all of the fruits; that in spite of the one great crop of cotton the South is a great farming country; that the South can beat the world in truck growing; that in its mineral and timber resources, m its streams and fields and groves the South is an empire of illimitable possibilities and that-there is no better land of promise un der the sun." All of which is probably true. The South would do very well indeed if it were not for the Northern politi cians and the high rate of interest. Farmers, have to pay far too muoh for their supplies. The system of mortgaging is eating them out of uouse ana nome. If the farmers could get money at 6 or even 8 per cent, with which to purchase supplies at the lowest cash prices, they would not be such slaves. The High Tariff, the high taxes in towns, the high prices of supplies, the manuring of fields, with mortgagesthese hurt and keep the South from flourishing and blossoming, ' We are glad Mr. Harrison has written his little book. We hope if he is a relative of the. President that he will send him a copy and write him a letter and tell him to give the South a chance and let the negro problem be solved with out impertinent and baneful outside intermeddling. 8HOBT STOPS. The German Emperor does not in tend to allow newspaper criticism of his conduct. Hence the new penal code. It does not read like progress or reform. . ;. And so the laboring people of Ger many are agitated by just such ques tions as i disturb the operatives and miners in the Northern States of our Union, and the results are the same discontent and strikes. It is not strange that like causes should pro duce like results. It would be sin-. gular if they failed to do so. The United States and Germany are try- I ing to make people prosperous by high taxes. They will signally fail. They both have High Tariffs. j Georgia is now a large cotton milling State! It has some 450,000 spindles. It consumed last year -160,800 ' bales of cotton. In the South there are 235 mills. : The cotton consumed in 1888, was 443.373 bales an increase of about 50,000 bales over 1887. Ac cording to the statistics in the Au gusta Chronicle: . j "Georgia stands first. South Carolina second, North Carolina third, and Missis sippi, perhaps, fourth. Georgia has fifty five mills. South Carolina thirty-two. and North Carolina eighty-one. Georgia, how ever, has many more spindles than any other Southern State. She has more than 135,000 more than either South or North Carolina. In fact, about a third of all the spindles in the South are within her limits. . "Augusta is the chief cotton - manufac turing city otthB State .She-harrl99,632 spindles and 6,600 looms Her: thirteen cotton manufacturing plants represent a capital of $5,600,060, and of the cotton consumed by the mills of the . State nearly one-half is required to meet the demands of her mills." . Columbus has nine mills, 63,860 spindles, capital $2,195,000. Macon has 22,000 spindles. Atlanta 39,400 &WewouIdhketo give the health give results in Wflmiiizton for the jtlast "decade, together with the "statistics of, Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, TnrnSY?IT1TTHnrn ftWrjJlPgf Jackson villMobiiNsfhTilleJem - phi sandother Southern cities. -e - - a k t d j think the comparison.w:Quld,be,npst favorable-a tolWilmingtofct , i '31e Chatribetf CToraneeiheBoard of "Health1 foV Kw1flanaveTJciy would 'So Ta gooC woAlnettin-up - - .rit.fc -5 for at least the last three i years. sWe areremtnded of 4.his by ar letter! rcn ceired f rom -a friend in another city, a most estimable' ministertzX the Epis copai nurcn, woo leiisa , Aftnn w 1 1 minotnti nnf srvorablv K.n.. A ,f. v commeHteft upon, because .of ltax oeeding high death vTate.--We have i),nWmnHt,tA .?Mh e?m le found in 4ny seaboard city, on thi AUantiosopt of Ne w York, 1 1 that of Wilmington.T., tWe would ilike to see this fact established by actual vi tal statistics. Our readers are perhaps not aware that in Great Britain there has been a great change recently in the sys tem of voting. In the past perhaps no country had a worse system of .ballot than England. Bribery and corruption .- ruled the hour. But a radical change has occurred, and now the Australian system is to prevail in Eogland 'and Wales. We do not understand that Scotland is included at present. The old system was complicated and fruitful in much evil. A canvass was the signal for rowdyism and corruption. Hereafter a candidate must not incur more than $100 expenses. There can be no Indiana voting in England, and the Dudleys and Quays will have to em igrate to this country or their occu pation will be gone, and with it their success. THB PERIODICALS. The Atlantic Monthly for April has the following'contents in part: The People in Government, by H. G, Merwin; Passe Rose. XX III. -XXVI. Arthur 8herburne Hardy; Why our Sciene Students go to Germany, Samuel Sheldon: A. French Bishop of the Fifteenth Century, Francis C. Lowell; Han nahCalline's Jim. In Two Parts. Part Second, Elizabeth W. Bellamy: From Ve nice to Assoe, William Cranston Lawton; The Tragic Muse. VIIL (continued), Hen ry James; Before the Assassination, Har riet Waters Preston; In Eclipse, T. W. Parsons; To James Russell Lowell, Oliver WendellHolmcs; Renan's Dramas; Young Sir Henry Vane; The Contributor's Club; Boaki w ..ik. tviuu (r a ear. Published In Boston. St. Nicholas for April has its usual rich variety of reading and illustrations. Among the contributors to this number are Harriet P. Spofford, Joel Harris, Lycy Larcom. Katharine Pyle, Margaret JSjtinge,Sarah Orne Jewett, and Celia Thaxton. This 1b the gem of all the children's monthly mag azines . Price $3 a year. It is a nice pre sent for a good girl or boy. CURRENT COMMENT. A recent; writer saya there are now only three men in the House of Commons who will defer at all to Lord Randolph Churchill's views. The others, who used to applaud his speeches,' laugh at him when be rises to address the assembly, and the noble Lord, having become the sub ject of derision, not often ventures to express his opinions. Thus we rarely hear of him now, and soon he will disappear entirely. Lord Ran-' dolph Churchill , has been a failure because he bad no great political aim. Disraeli devoted himself to the ex tension of the British empire. Glad stone seeks to. give equal rights to the Irish, and every other man who has had long success chose a Welle defined i policy, and followed it. Churchill had nothing to fight for, and since he oould lead to no victor ies, he soon, lost followers. -Louis-viUe Courier-Journal JDem. To have abolished the taxes on tobacco .would have been very gratifying to the people of. several Southern States and very helpful to the Democrats of those States; for this reason it would seem to be good party policy. But in many more States, Northern and Southern, in which the tobacco question is neces sarily .viewed wholly, from the stand-' ing-point of , the consumer, it was deemed j. by many as .... unwise to cheapen tobacco before the artificial ly raised prices of food and clothing were lowered . Whatever we in Vir ginia and North Carolina want or need for our special benefit, we should not be hasty in condemning -the statesmanship of faithful and able representatives because it does not supply our special local needs, with out regard to any other interest, when the fault : of the statesmanshiD. if fault it have, is that it is not section al, but country-wide. Richmond State, Dem. Ttie Bevlval or Wordswortb. H. D. Traill, in the English Illustrated t Magazine. Wordsworth's acceptance by his countrymen has been slow but it has been certain, and his place among the few modern "poets whose' verse out lasts the lapse- of a century from the date of his appearance becomes every year more and more assured. No one competent to judge has ever question . s . ed the depth of the impression which, apart from all question of popularity, I cf r6flnitg -fbrip .hu stndeni of J,English hterattire and l&erfqf that wpfiatjfcHere; noils, t&elyjyu S mat one of the moat nerfeot noetic artists of our time derived moreof his nndratiairrnrrr- WWirerM- th than 1 from from arm -ni hM-JCiurliah nnt. And rf - men like Mr. MatthjArakl-ias nothiRgoropatedowitB be secret imirristrj 9 nf ibe epiritqiru monlding M1 expresaiooeandi irecUag TaSliti. pBl j lmtnediAteiy (UQceededhis,pwnnjX)0 donhirit iatma ikat ha has Anna this tOfiBpme.extent .iKSftS "im??"t Flia.lheoro nf nnntrv . nr at anv rale ISOOXk l t . . how ta Become rreeldent.. I . .borne cenius. ssvs the LiOCkDort journal. I his dlMDYered tliatr the lerter'AlUa lead UasTleife ftf thoajDhAbets tOL bexfanuiQin I the names of every one otcurPrwdvXapt IJnited States pfwicAAQtwit ?7wIg J . :iJohfrdaiasr- ! 'TQ&m'AaJfEersoBy2;:; L: :;iJs4aea.MA.dcp- -eJia-mc i John Q. A dams, , f Andrew 3 A'cksdti, 41-55' ' Martin V A n Buren.' William H. H A rrison.' JohnA.Tjler. J A mes K. PoIkT Zichary T A ylor. 1 Mill A rd Fillmore, Fr A nklin Pierce, J A mes Buchauan, "Abr A ham Lincoln. A ndrew Jobason, U. 8. Gr A nt, Rutherford B. H A yes. James A G A rfleld, Chester A. A rthur, -G rover Clevel A ud. . Benjamin H A rrison. ' " OUR STATE CONTBIIPORSRIE9. Every white man and black man who wants to vote at the next . election must learn to read and write before that .time. Greensboro North Stale, Bad Organ. There is no excuse for such malicious misrepre sentation. The editors of the Greensboro North State are not so ignorant as not to know that the Blight changes in the election law do not require an educational qualifica tion. : If they did not know it, then if they wish to be fair and truthful they will pub lish the election law in the next issue of their paper. It appears in to-day's Chron icle. Raleigh Chronicle. It need not be supposed that the South will lose its Democratic solidity so long as the North is solidly Republican or so long as black cohorts stand in solid phalanx menacing her tranquility, hinderine her progress and imperilling her honor. . But, even supposing sectionalism abolished and its memory obliterated. Protection cannot become the fixed policy of this Govern ment. New Bern Journal. Some may agree with Gen. Pryor, but we don't. If it were not for the negro ele ment at the South we think the solid South would nave dissolved ero this, but as long as the breaking of the line by any State means a return of that State to the rule of a party composed of a few whites and all tbe negroes, none of them are going to break it, if the white people can possible help it. Goldsboro Argus. E3The great mistake the advocates of the Cowles bill make is they seem to forget that there are any Democrats ia the Union out side of North Carolina. We compose a small portion of tbe Natiopal tkTrty. ani- ' toe majority or ine party is exposed to us on this subject we should not abuse them for their opinion, for they are as much en titled to theirs uue are to ours. Durham Plant rOlTICAL POINTS, "Why is Blaine unlike a piano?" His answer is: "Because he is neither grand, square nor upright." New Haven Register Dem. The Salt Trust is likely to put the prices so high that we shall not have salt enough to go with the information we get from Republican newspapers. Louis Tills Courier Journal, Dem. The "gentleman" who stole the mailing list of the New York Voice has been rewarded, and yet Dudley remains in the csld. Why should an exposed boodler be treated worte ' than a detected " thief f Nashville American, Dem. Trouble with iron-woikers in the interior of the State continues, notwith standing tno. improved condition of the markets. The manufacturers declare that eithf r wages must come down to a Lasts of $9.50 a tou for puddling or their works must be shut down. Phil. Record, Dem. ,. The appointment of Fred Grant as Minister to Austria-Hungary Is a disgrace to the Administration. There was -absolutely nothing to recommend -Got. Grant for the post except his name. He is a man of inferior . ability, and his personal reputation is not good. Indianapolis Sentinel, Dem. The appointment of Col. Fred Grant to Austria is passed with significant silence by a majority of the larger , and manlier newspapers of the Republican par ty. They have nothing to say in favor of it; and consequently, with a few honorable exceptions. they say nothing . about it. N. Y. Sun, Pro. PERSONAL, Mrs. Nellie- Grant Sartoris sailed for Eagland on Saturday. Joaquin Miller has been ap pointed by Gov. Waterman a member cf the .California Forestry Commission. New York World. i It is verv un-American to be little Sir Julian Pauncefote before he has had a trial as the English representative in this country. 'We don't generally condemn a man before he is tried. Phil Call. A Sun writer who ran across Count Herbert Bismarck , in London on Saturday says of him : He looked like an athlete, and tbe color In his cheeks would have done credit to a DubHa belle.- His mustache is no longer trained fiercely aloft, but droops at the ends with .melancholy aigntty. B . As a special compliment to Mr. Cleveland the Manhattan Club, of 'New York, has amended its rules so as to make ex-Presidents of the United States eligible as honorary members . This action of , the Manhattan Club is in harmony' with the general respect1 which Is testified for. Mr. Cleveland. PAH Record. - - V- --The absence of v Historian v Ban croft from the Senate Chamber on Inauguration- Day caused, considerable , comment. It appears that Mr:' Bancroft was refused a ticket of admission by Senator Uoary of the Senate Gkmmitiea nf Arrangements. - Per haps Mr., Bancroft did not know that.. he had a right to a Mt on the floor as one' of the few Aroericanswho have received 4 the Mbhcrttanks of CongTeBi.-T.aVwc; York rrvrut. . . COMMERCIAL. VW I L fct I N 4$T O N M A RvKT. " IT s.j - . . .; : J fiTAR OFFICE, Man SPpHTS TURPENTINE- Tlie smarfet r " 7 - .- .. :.-f1.i:3-. wafqmet-atwcenxa per Sr - sales. -ROSIN. MarVfit firm at R7tJEenjtspet L hbL f or Strained and 6 trained and 00 cents, lor tiooa" 1 bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at.quotatlojn I CRUDE TUREENJESE-PuiUlIf r quote I market firm a4l7IfpJirp4 Tellow Dip, uidc fl 50 for Hard. T "CQXTON Market "quleC t Qaotations kr the Trbildeftianire?! Ordinary.. H Bcta:Llb OtA nr?ins.TV. . . 81 ! BBGEISTbC ,23; bales" .49 casks TOSrotH; 325-bbls 00 bbls SMrifeTurpratinef XeOSiUe e jtt e e Crude Terpentine. ........ . . . . aT .ha-?Ss tmntoutittii i i Raw York, March 28. Kvenine. Ster ling exchange dull but firm. Money 35 per cent., closing at 5 per cent. Govern ment securities dull but steady; four per cents 129J; four and a half per cents 108. State securities dull but steady; North Carolina sixes 125: fours 94. Commercial. Naw YoKK, March 28. Evening. Cot ton steady, with sales to-day of 452 bales; middling uplands 10 cents; middling Or leans 10 cents; net receipts at all United States ports to-day . bales; exports to Great Britain 7,850 bales; to France 1,470 bales; to the continent 12,523 bales; stock at all U. 8. ports 600,250 bales. Southern flour dull and heavy. Wheat spot quiet and iJc lower and weak; No. 2 red 89 90?c at elevator; options less active and irregular; No. 2 red March 89c; April 89c; May 90fc; June 91c. Corn spot dull and easier; No. 2, 42i42c at eleva tor; options dull but firm; March 42ic; April 4242ic; May 421c; June 43c Oats spot quiet and easy; options firmer but dull;. March 81o: April and May SQfc; June 80ic t Na 2 spot 80i31$c. Hops steady and quiet. Coffee options closed steady and 1020 points lower; March $16 75; April $16 6516 75; May $16 7516 85; June $16 9016 95; spot Rio weak; fair cargoes $18 75. Sugar raw stronger and wanted; fair refining 5fc: refined firm and quiet Molasses foreign strong; 50 test 25c bid and 26c asked; New Orleans quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, 28042c Rice quiet and steady; domestic 44061c. Pe troleum quiet and steady. Cotton seed oil Btrong; crude 42043c; yellow 49c Rosin quiet. Spirits turpentine lower and nomi nal at 000500.. Southern eggs 10llc Hides quiet and steady. Wool quiet. Pork nrm; old mess $12 70013 00; new mess $13 50013 75; extra prime $12 50. Beef quiet: beef hams dull at $13 00013 50; tierced beef inactive; city extra India mess $18 50014 00. Cut meats slow; middles slow and firm. Lard higher; western steam $7 4007 42; city $6 95; options March $7 34; April $7 3407 38; May $7 42. Freights easy. Cotton met receipts ooo bales; gross receipts 4.475 bales; futures closed quiet, with sales to-day of 40,100 bales at the fol lowing quotations: March 10.00010.02c; April 9.99010.00c; May 10.07010.08c; June 10.14010.15c; July 10.21010.22c; August 1027010 28c; September 9.880 9.90c; October 9.6909.70c: November 9.59 ee.ooc Xteuemoer Y.OO0Z.61C; January V.CU0U.7UC Chicago. March 26. Cash quotations were aa follows: Flour quoted unchanged Wheat No. 2 spring 99 cents; No. 2 red 99zcents. Corn No. 2, 341c, Oats- No. 2, 25c Mess pork $12 55012 60. Lard $7 0507 50. Short rib sides $6 25 06 30; shoulders $5 5005 75; short clear sides 6 5O0S6 62. Whiskey fl 03. - The leading' futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing : wheat No. 9. Ma oos. i nni i nni. ir,, i ni i no 1 011; June 951. 961. 96. Corn No. 2 April 84f, , 84t; May and June 351, 854, 351. Oats No. 2 May 254 . 26ft. 26; July 251, 251,251. Mess pork May f 12 80, 12 65, 12 65; July $12 47, 12 72, 12 72: Lard, per 100 lbs May $7 00, 7 12, 7 12; June $7 07. 7 15, 7 15. Short rib sides, per 100 ibs May $8 25, 6 32, 6 32 ; J une $6 32 , ,0 37. St. Louis. March 26. Flour quiet and easier. Wheat higher; No.2 red cash 906 90o; May 90t90fc; June 87087fc Corn quiet and. fateady; no. 2 mixed cash and April 30c: May 3020301c; June 3110311c Oats dull; No. 2 cash 25c bid; May 260 26fc. Provisions strong. Pork $12 75 Lard prune steam nominal at $6 75 Balttmobk. March 26. Flour dull. Wheat southern flat and lower; Fultz 97c 0$1 06; Longberry 99c0$l 07; No. 2 southern $1 00; western quiet and easy; .wo, 2 winter, red on spot March and April 90c Corn southern quiet and lower ; white 41042c; yellow 4141c; western easy. COTTON JH ABitBTI. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. March 26. Galveston, quiet at 10 net receipts 1,352 bales; Norfolk, steady at I0c net receipts 672 bales; Baltimore, quiet at 10 3-16c net receipts 240 bales; Bos ton, no report net receipts bales; Phila- aeipnia, 1 quiet at lOfc net receipts 301 naies; i eavannan, quiet at vfo net re ceipts 389 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9 13-16c net receipts 5,439 bales; Mo bile, steady at 9 13-1 6c net receipts 92 bales; Memphis, quiet and firm at 9c net receipts 351 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 10 1-1 6c net receipts 300 bales; Charles ton, nrm at 10c net receipts 135 bales. rOUBIOH SAHA2T4. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. LrvKBPooii, . March 26, noon. Cotton quiet, with moderate inquiry American middling 5 11-1 6d: sales to-day 8,000 bales; for speculation and export 500 bales; re ceipts fi. 000. bales, sll .American, Futures quiet April and May, 5 40-64d , 05 41-64d; May. and June, 541-64d; June and July, July and: August, 5 42-6id; August and September, delivery 5 40-64d; September and October, delivery 5 27- 6 Id. . . Wheat dull; demand poor; holders offer freely.- Receipts past Z days. 146,000 cen talSj including 63,000 American. 1 nCorn easy; demand .poor; new mixed western 8s lOd. Receipts of American for the past three days 183,700 centals: - Weather fine; turpenuhe 37s 6d. LoHTxnr, March 26, 1 P.M. Spirits tur pentine 86s 9d. i -;; ' - 4 J LXVKKPOOXv- March 25, 4 P. M. March b irirt fiiifirnwTh nT kJiJrKiWirrr I -onl ' JT aDr Pn 5 0-64d, seller;. April and May 5 40-64d, buyer; I May andJune 6 41-f34d. seller: June and aZLa iUett Joly "1 August f 2-Md, seller; , August and 4 September 6 l4ie40Vrseiier; JSeptember and , October 5 27-Md, value; Beptember'S 40-4d, seller. Futures closed barely steady. " . . t retail nricesas est award (silver a ; others in proportion, ennlal Xxp ht 800 h- , Xxposition. territory glveuT mkTiSS APPOIN TEXENTbT- ' Of tbe Blebop f East Carolina April 4Ttoud"ay;Cbnsecratlon of B April 5, Friday Evening P'' 8 'Stephen's. Goldsboro. . traTJril 7 Sunday, 5th in Lent S -JuJary's Jianston. 1 3--LAnTil9. Tnadav Morning grayer. YUolyuocentLenoir couEty; Evef nine Praver. LaG range. April 11. .TlmrsdayS Barnabas', isnow nui April vl2Fridayiraviiiesrjrj Anrfi tsr ArnrraJ-vriiiiflr braver. Tmye SForPsPlrt1 coStyve adn&Prayerc Siebaej!s,aPit, oonp April-15, Monday Morning' Prayer Beirs-Feriryy Pitteeontyj-ETenlng Pjen BetbeJU Le,opTjm.ty. fi$ r f April 21, Easter Morning Prayer; Christ Ohnrch,- -New Bern? Evening Prayer, triaiia. JNew Jbern. . .. t. April 237 Tuesday- Thomas, Cra-f ven eountySjos it I ,lic -ta Lr April 24, Wednesday Gracechnrchf Trenton:- -,3 jwraotr vJ&srsf April S8, SrldayAftej: Easter-Morning Prayer, S' Paul's, Wilmington; Evening Prayer, S Mark's -Wilmington ? irs I ,ycr f "-TheCHlFCommnnionrat'all morn- Ing1 servlees T k-'s ;s f The children "catechised whenever V practicable.: v? uz.fr. iist-j i - xne -onenngs io oe ior. jjiocesau Missions unless otherwise appointed. The Vestries will please be prepared to meet therBishop Qaarterlv Slectlncs. Second round for the Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Southport, March 23 and 24 Fifth Street, March 30 and 31. Whiteville Circuit, Fair Bluff, March 30 and 31. Grace Chnrch, April 6 and 7. Carver's Creek, Smith's Chapel, April 6 and 7. Bladen Street, April 9 and 10. NewRiver Mission, April 12. Scott's Hill, Herring's, April 13 and 14. Bladen, Bethel, April 19 and 21. Elizabeth, Singletaries, April 20 and 21. Sampson, Halle, April 26 and 28. Cokesbury, Salem, April 27 and 28. I have changed the dates for Fifth Street and Grace Church, as seen in list above. Bro. Beaman will attend at Fair Bluff, and Bro. Creasy at Smith's Chapel. ' F. J). Swindbuu P. E. cmtarrti Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last faund a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a Self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. f Tbetr Business Booming; Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Robkbt 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 that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lucg 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 tbe California Fig Syrup Co. to present to the public an agreeable and effective substitute for the bitter nau seous liver medicines anu cathartics for merly in use, is as gratifying to the Compa ny as it is creditable to the good taste of the public. The large and rapidly increas ing sale of Syrup of Figs, and the promptly beneficial effects of a single dose, are cone vincing proofs that it is the most easily taken and the most pleasantly effective remedy known. At wholesale and retail by Robt. R. Bellamy. ; 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 diseaea made its appearance on my elde. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly In snch a way that It could not be cut oat. Knmemnfi remerffoa uwm nuH fo,. 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 Soeclflc which, from the flmt day. forced ont the poison, and continued its use untu l naa lasen several Dottles, when I found my self well. I know that S. S. 8. cored me. Winston, N. C, Nov. 26, '88. Mas. S.M. Isou Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases. Th Swipt Specific Co., Drawer S, Atlanta. Ga. mar 20 ly nrm ch su we fr Physicians Confess. A LLHONKSS, CONSCIENTIOUS PHY8ICIANS who give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a triaL frankly admit Its superiority oyer ALL other blood medicines. Dr. W. J. Adair, Bookmart, Ga.. writes: I regard B. B. B. as one of the best blcxxl medi cines." Dr. A. H. Boseoe, Nashville. Term., writes: "All reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and Its sneedv action la trnlv wonderful" Dr. J. W. Khode8,Crawfordsville,Ga., writes: "I confess B. B. B. Is the best and quickest medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried." Dr. 8. J. Farmer, Crawford svllle, Ga., writes: "I oheerfollv recommend B. B. B. as a fine tonic alterat ve. Its nse eared an excrescence of the neck after other remedies effeoted.no percep tible rood." Dr. u. ii. Montgomery, jacxsonviue, aul. writes: "MT motner insisted on mv Kettms a. a. a. tor Aer rnenmatlsm, as ner case stubbornly resisted the usual remedies. She experienced Immediate relief and her unorovement has been vuivwonaenoi." A nromlnent nhvslclan who wishes his name not given, says: 'A patient of mine whose case oi tertiarv svnniiis was snreiv killing mm. anu which no treatment seemed to check, was en tirely oared with aboat twelve bottles of B. B. B, He was fairly made up of skin and bones and terrible ulcers." deolDAWly nrm TYLER DESK CO. ST. LOOIS, M0..S.S.A. Kakars ef 40S DUhrat StrlM ef FINE OFFICE DESKS BANK COUNTERS, COURT eousb FuazrjTTrax, TABLES, CEATJtS, o DO Page Zllastrated Catalogue Free. Postage 7 ct HOV 88 3m fr su we The Eobesonian. Published every Wednesday In Lnmberton, N. C ByW.W. EIcDIAIlEim, ! T-T largest cibctjlation and thb H largest advertising patrOBage of any paper bithe State. It now has over eight hrmdredsub onoeiH ia xiouvBua ootuy aione, oeeiaee rap era! circulation in the counties of Moore. Cum berland, madea. itoiambBs, BJchmond, and In the adjoining ooontles, Marion. Marlboro and For Sale and Bent, V S2YSRAL HOUSKHAND LOTS FOB s:; i casn or on installments. Also severe! Houses and Mam fn PatiIl deeStf JUSTUS T. DAVIS. 1 1 TAT - f. r J Four years ol4attiiet vtit b i 1 Painful to I-n.. eisrsiB. six quciort trlftf tains all failed. Clot uoree us M Jf,r! Com stiei y 4 by on- oi . nra BeniedJes, vosuoc fl.ls. Our little son will be four Tea's of age on h Sth last. In May. 18S5. he was .tt..kL. ",.Q9 f vry Painful . breaking out of the ekla. ,S5 cajjea m a pnysician. wno treated blm u-r abont four weeks. The child reoelred nt la or m good -from the pnyslclan, as tLe brehkw out, . supposed to be lives in n grarated form, bse-tme larger m blotches aud more and moredistreeUr.-ewia irtqueDtlT obliged to get up in the fclsht and rub tiim with soda In water. ttr b iioHaeUf. ec I'lnni V called tfherchtehn.- nnill no afct ba t attempted t o cure him, all alike f aliimT and the child steadli y setilrg worse and WAMa LnntU abont the2ttb of la-t July. hen we began the Ctjticubjl, an J ccvicuba Joap eiteina!:y and brAhct tast pAmaiJaa was so nearly well that we Rave him nly one dc s of ,tbn eol tiht btnt eery tecond day for ab ut 'en iwyg longer, and he has never bees troubled tiuce with the borriM;alsdy Jn all we ured legs than one half bf Atottibof Cuticdba bzscLviHT a little Jess than one box of Ctjticubi, and only one cake of Cttticura t oxv. ... Mr HYAM, Cayng. Livingston Co., ill. Subscribed and w6rn to before me this lour .h day of January, 1887. ... C. N. COB, J. p. Scrofulous II amors. f .Last spring I was very sioV, being coverel wi h some kind of scrofula. Thektors could not helo me I was advised to trv the crm. Bxsolviht I did so, andlu a day 1 grew better and better, until I am as wtll as ever, I thank you ror it-very nraenv anevweuid liket-i have it paold to tue pus.ic. - : BD W. BOrMANN. North Attleboro, Mas. v uiMiuu ia, );rcBvr&iu Hfr, buu lut it a Soap priared from It, externally, ati Cuti ctha Kxsolvxat, the ' new Brood rutlfrer, in teraally. arva positive cure for. every fo-m of eklrr and btocd dfeeaseff! pitaa.es to scrofula. Sold everywhere 7 Price. CcTictra.. 60o.: Soap, 86c . ; Rbsolviht, $1. Prepared by the Pottkr Dsue and Chbmical Co.. tsoston. si ass. f3PT Send for "How to Cure ikln Diseases," u paxes. 50 UlastratiOns. andMoC testimonials. D 1 8k la and scalp preserved and beautl- UHu 1 0 fled by i uticora Ksdicatid feoAr. FREE FROM PUN! lnntetne Calltura u flaeter relieves Hclatic. Sudden, rham. and nervous rams, DtraiDB ana wesin-gs. The first and only pain killing Plaster. 5 cents mar 1 DAWim wed a at nrm IS OF PURE COO LIVER Oil HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk So dlssvlsed 1haf It eta be taken. digested, and assimilated by the most sensitive itomMli,fhen the plain oil esnne bo tolerated ! an ft by tbe com bination or the oil with the bypo phosphites is math more efficacious. Bemarkable as a fsh prodaeer. Persons gala rapidly wfclle taking it, SCOTT'S EMTJLSIOK is acknowledged bv Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepara tion in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, 8CROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WA8TINC DISEASES, EMACtATlOH, COLDSand CHRONIC COUGHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists? eb 10Dw ly eue fr i ch.wSid2l Ask Your Iletailcr for th JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE OK THE -r JAMES MEANS $3 SHOEi According to Your lieeds. JAMES MEAMS 94 SHOE 'is Ueht and etvlisn. It fits lik a stocklnjr, end REQUIRES J'J " ttilAKIN6 rN," be ing perfectly easy the first time it is worn, u -will satisry tne most Dastidions. JAMES MEANS S3 SHOE In absolutely the y suoo ot its price wnica has ever been placed ex- - ssveiyon ine m.irnpi nwhion nnmru ifv is considered Deturo mere out ward Ask fbi'ttejanier -.5 H EiSfiiice. lieaai S3 Shoe for Boys SSigS J. MEAN'S fc CO., Boston. Pall lines of the abovo shoes for sale by H.' C. IYAH8, Wilmington, K. C. fe b I7DAW Sm i su we fr GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187& BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess ot Oil has been removed. 1 1 has more than three times the strength, of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, casting less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily di gested, and admirably adapted for in valids as well as forepersons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorcteter.Maa ZdecJ23jD&W19m we tbu irunkenne Or the Liquor Habit, Positively BY AD MINISTEtl IB 61. HAWS' SOLOEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or in ar ticles of food, without the knowledge cf the v son taking It: it Is absolutely harmless ami wilt- effect a permanent and ppeedv cure, wlietner the patient is a moderate drinkeroran ali-ijholie wreck, it NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE a complete cure In every instance. 4 iage boot w . J . .'. 1 ....... . GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 1 85 Race St.. Cincinnati. O. lan Daw ly " BU wo SEED POTATOES. :250 Barrels Extra Early H0ULT0N E0SE. HALL & FEARSALL, Jan 12 DAW tf 11 18 . Water St, FARMS "AID LAUDS FOR SALE. TMPROVXD LANDS, TlMBKKKlJi J I SWAsfJLrMrTOWN PBOPBSTLKi m,a rvniiMuni KnhMnn. Bladen, Cumberland. . . m and all adjacent sootlons. offer fine opportMr tamsunsurpassed in any ooustry. Awww pfoTfrehu: Hallways North. Sonth.K and West. Quick transport North by wverw and VbtteroneroTpracUcal farmers ana menta. Iwwtimiltnrlsts QOomeand see or write to O. H. BLOCKER. Saalastate nt, Ja'"uv. rmmwtf Ro The Administration CHANGXD. THI NSW bean lnangursted. and eyerypoaj anxious to know what will 'turn up i-e ue unoennaowu im uu 1VT - i7i.i tvle. a a . . S. .sill m. hM Mil IUUlU.n'v' I. TtMuMMuili "An inn on ' II ed to "do VOU UP ia mo mar 8f KVi rw 1 In one g MrS A nil.fe.1 bheumatle. Lilly - as asei i - -a MPAv V. ! K ViLSa .7-5aaiaw ft
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1889, edition 1
2
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