Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 16, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pn blither's Annonoemnent. . ; oaper ta North OaroUaaJs pibllJhed dsily.ex e ionaay, at ?3 oo per year, J oo 10 bis uhuj II SO for thnw month; fit! ata for On month. 10 mail mteortbera. Delivered elty surjawrihers . at the rat ox U enti pw vwk (or any period . iron ou week to one year. THB WXEBXY 8TAR to published every Friday tnomts at l 00 par year. 60 ets. for tlx saontbs. to eta tor three montna. ADVZBTTSIKa RATES (DAILY). One aqaare one day, SI oo; two days, fl 75 ; Uiree day, 12 W; tour days, aj 00: fire day, ft 60; one week. 9400; two weeks, S6 60: three weeks 13 60; one month, f 10 00 ; two months, SIT 00 ; three taontba, fM 00 1 nx montaa, mo 00; tweire Bonus, aeo w. xea linen ox soua aoasareu type make one eonare. AH announcements of Fairs. Festtral. BaQs Hop PVvN tee. Society Meetings. Political Meet nga. akowwlll be charred reralar adTertlslnx rates Notices radar head of "City Items' Meenttpe tme for first Insertion, and 16 eenta per Una for eaon suneoqiieni maeruoa. Ho advertisements lneerted ta Local Column at any pnoe. Advertisements Inserted onoe a week In Dally will bo charged $103 per aquare tor eeoh Insertion. Krery other day, three fourths of dally rate. tww9 a weea, two uutoj 01 cauy rase. Oomannloatloaa, unless they eoatani Impor tant news, or dlaooas briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not wantedj and, it aooept able In every other way, they will Invariably do reiaetaa u tne real name oz the author is withheld. An extra ehancewtQbeinadefordloable-ooISJU or triple-QOlnmn advertisement. Notices of Karrlajre or Death, Tribute of Be speot, Basolatlo&s of Thank.. so are chanced for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advanoe. At this rate so oents wiu pay ior a snnpie announcement oc Marriage or Death. Advertisements on which no speolflod number of Insertions Is marked will be oontlnned tUl for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charred up to the date of discontinuance. Amusement, A notion and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or te occupy any special plaee, will be oharged extra aooordlng to the position desired AdTertlsements kept under the bead of Hew Ad7rt!semenU" will be charged fifty per oest, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the that oontracted for has expired, charged transient rates for time aotually published. rayments for transient advertisements mast be male tn advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aooordlnc to oontraot. All announcements and rtwy?tMv1 aHw of candidates for office, whether In the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Oontraot advertisers will not be allowed to ex oeed their space or advertise any thin foreign te their regular business without extrar .charge at transient rates. BemOtanees must be nude by Check, Draft rostai Money Order, xxpres, er is oeaisterea Letter. Onljr fsea remittances will be at the rt-e!- publisher. Advertisers should always specify the Issue el Issues they desire to advertise In. Where no ls sue Is named the advertisement will be (Inserted la the Dally. Where an advertiser oontraets for the paper to be sent to hint during the time his advertisement Is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad a; The Morning Star. By IT. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, 2T. C. Tuesday Mobxijig, Apbil 16, 1889. two.pboblkj18-c1vil service IGNORED. . The Northern papers have bat two topics now what will Harrison do with the Southern question, and what will he and his Cabinet do about the Civil Servicelaw. The first remains the perplexing problem for daily dis cussion. The second is being more or less solved every day. One of the Cabinet, Secretary Noble, has given notice that all Democrats in his De partment will be kicked out as soon as possible. This only disturbs the friends of the great humbug a Brit ish importation and the officials inemseives. in o Die says mat -in re organizing the pension office and the entire Interior Department, Republi cans are to be preferred just as far as possible." Let" the slaughtering begin and continue. The Stab pro phesied this all through Cleveland's Administration. No good Democrat should object to any violation of the law on the part of the Republicans. That party is conepicuously corrupt, hypocritical and disregardful of all law, when law stands in the way of its success. "Turn in the rascals," and in 1892, the Democrats will "turn out," the whole gang from Ben ny Harrison down to the smallest fellow that toots for him. Mr. Cleveland did exactly right in observing the Civil Service law. It was his imperative and solemn duty to enforce it. But he did wrong in retaining in office so many Republi can partisans who were spies npon his own Administration and were do ing all they could to defeat his own re-election. The complaint was and is that thousands of Republicans were allowed to continue in office who did not come under the purview of the law at all. This fact is giving Harrison much trouble. To his as tonishment he finds that thousands of Republicans are holding over in good, fat places that he wants for his own personal henchmen. This per plexes him no , little. He hates to turn out his own party friends, and yet he needs the places for others that stand nearer to him. Harrison and his Cabinet are not much troub led, we may suppose, with any -very conscientious scruples about the law. All Democrats must get out as soon and as fast as possible. We copied the otfcerrday a state ment from the Raleigh Ifeuos Obser ver that Democratic postal clerks were being turned out in that part of the State and their places filled with negroes. We have information that shows that the Republican Adminia irauon is acuve in turning out wmtea to put in negroes. In the Second District a nespro named Cheatham is elected to the Federal House. He appears to have itfluence with the Harrison gang, and especially with Boodler Wanamaker.. In ten days the following white Democrats have been bounced and negroes substitu ted: Galloway, on Wilson and Fay- etteville Road; JVillis, on Goldabor and Morehead City Road; Lumsden, on Goldsboro and Greensboro Road; Smith, on Norfolk and Raleigh; and lastly G. W. Samrell, one of the most efficient clerks on the Washing' ton and Wilmington route, whose examination equals that of any man's on the road. He was removed last week and a WDsoh darkfey substi tuted. Now the Stab does not complain when Democrats are turned out and honest, honorable, intelligent, effi cient, trastworthy white men substi tuted from the other party. But it does denounoe this patting in negroes to handle the private correspondence of the business of the country as well as of the white men and women of the land. It is a most responsible place, this handling of confidential correspondence and tens of thousands of letters containing money. Harrison and Wanamaker are great Civil Service Reformers and this is a specimen. Let it be remembered that a bill passed the Congress extending the Civil Service to the Hail Mail Service, but you can see from what has occurred that it is the purpose of the Radical set to utterly disregard the law and every Democrat is to go, law or no law. Shame! The President would like to break up the Southern Pemocratio wing by bribes well placed. That he can find men who have been training with the Democrats who will very wil lingly take office under him there is no doubt, we may -believe. But that this will disintegrate the party or hand the South over to the Rad icals is-not certain or even proba ble. Remember that this system of bribery and purchasing cannot work without giving up the purpose to run the South in the interest of the negro. If the latter is attempted no amount of bribery can effect anything, as the whiles will be compelled to hold to gether for self -protection and to save the South from the horrors of San Domingo and Hayti. On the other hand, if the negro is thrown over board, as the Jonah on the ship, then the negroes may divide and give the South to the Democrats by a great majority. SHORT STOPS. The attacks upon the liberty of the press in Germany will make the present Emperor very obnoxious to a majority of the people if peristed in. In this age not even in a despotism like Russia can the right to print be interfered with unless rendering the Czar still more offensive. The young German Kaiser takes the position that to criticise his grandfather is to attack himself that the living mon arch can be insult e"d and defamed by assaults upon the memory of a dead Emperor. So in England, if this law held good, Queen Victoria would be constantly outraged by any criti cism upon the Four Georges, and Thackeray's lectures would be burnt and his memory denounced. There is trouble about the Centen nial to be held in New York on 30th inst. A Frenoh cook has been em ployed to prepare the 155,000 big dinner. This is bad, for the cooking will be French instead of American.; Big hominy, rice, sweet potatoes, oorn bread, ham And cabbage, pork' and beans, tfeo., should be the pre Tailing dishes. Then to make the complaint louder and more reasona ble the bill of fare is to be printed in Frenoh instead of in plain United. States. A menu in French instead of a plain bill of Fare in English or United States lingo. The American polyglott language should be equal to all demands of a genuine Ameri can dinner. The New York Com mercial Advertiser treats the matter seriously and says that "it ought not to have been forgotten on an occa sion like this, that the events to be celebrated are peculiarly American. It was the American government that was set in operation a hundred years ago. It was an American, and one who - had never been 'abroad,' who was inaugurated as the first Presi dent of the United States, and the celebration of the event ought to have been made, from beginning to end, conspicuously American." Money in New York is worth 3 per cent, on an average for 90 days or 4 per cent, for six or seven months. For the first week in April 49 railroads gained 9J53 per cent, on the first week in April, 1888. For the last week in March .(he gains on 83 roads were 5.85 per cent. More Protected industries going to the wall in the North. THE PERIODICALS. V The 2T.. C. Teacher tot March was tilled with a variety of original and selected mat ter, some of which was interesting and of a certain value. Price, $1 a year. Alfred Williams & Co.. publishers, Raleigh, N. C. LitteWs Living Age for the four weeks ending the 80th of March contained several papers of marked excellence and entertain ment. We cite the following: . . "Hopes and Fears for 'Literature, , Fbrt nigMffjAmmesa. BndEogiish QXtWNa tional; Lawrence Oliphant, - by Mrs. Oli phanW B laekwoed; Three Notable English women, Bar; The Memoirs of Agrippa d'Anbigne, Maemillan; Personal Recollections of the Duke of Wellington. Murray'; Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Leisure Hour; Tennyson's Undertones, Spectator; Gordon's Last Hour. Central News; Lord Godolphin, Quarterly; A Poet's Corner, National; Tennyson as Prophet, Nineteenth Century; Some Quaker Biogra phies, Maemillan; The Finding of 'Cru soe,' The Man Who Swallowed the Etst Wind. Chambers's; Brussels, June, 1815, Argosy; The Giant Earthworm of Gipps lud,Nature; with instalments of'A Chron icle of Two Months,' 'Jack's Niece,' and poetry. For' fifty-two numbers of sixty four pages each (or more than 3.800 pages a year) the subscription price ($8) is low. Littell & Co., Boston, are the publishers." We repeat what we have often said, that this is the best literary publication in all the periodical field.- CURRENT COMMENT. It will be remembered that some of General Robert E. Lee's own family, hitched their horses to the plow and did as honest daily work as the hardest handed laborer,- and that over a period of years. The number of Colonels and Generals who did the same thing, and the number Of men t)f rank who did other sorts of man uel work, gives an example of the courageous character of the Southern people. Now, we do not want to be patronized. liichmond limes. - ' The people are not bought at all, and know nothing of the venality of their Legislators. In the case of members of the House of Represent tatives they buy votes only in the nominating convention, and of these only enough to convert , a minority into a majority. "The people" leave all these matters to the "workers" the "offensive. partisans." It seems to be true everywhere that a majori ty of the very best men in the com munity refuse to take any part in nominating candidates. Richmond Dispatch. During the next three years it will be necessary for him and for his party to range themeselves on the one side or the other. . There is no middle course. And what in Ala bama as the "anti-negro" policy can not be adopted without producing a profound impression in the North as well as in the Soulb, and possibly much more tmportant in the North than in the South. It will, if attend ed with any fair degree of success, inevitably break up the Solid South. It will do that if only two or even one of the Southern States should be "rallied" to the Republican cause. But it will also as inevitably break up the solid or nearly solid. North, which has been kept solid solely to oppose the South. N. T. Times, Ind. Dem. The Saxton bill has passed the lower house of the New York Legislature by a sufficiently emphatic majority, but in a way which is far from encouraging of the final suc cess of the reform for which it pro vides. The vote upon the measure stood 74 in favor to 44 opposing; and of the favorable votes every one was Republican, while every vote against the bill was . Democratic This strict party division npon a question which. is entirely removed from party politics is , discouraging,' and it is also peculiarly unfortunate; for the party, which , has so stupidly, arrayed itself in opposition to the re form. It will be difficult to convince the public that the hostility of the New York Democrats to a measure of this character ia inspired by any-! thing more honorable than a desire to perpetuate the abuses which it is designed to remove. Boston Iostt Dem. TI President's "suberm Poller. Richmond Times. A movement is now on foot to oall a national conference of negroes at Washington, with the view of driv ing President Harrison from the po sition which he has assumed as re gards the matter of recognition of the negroes of the South in the dis tribution of Federal patronage. Atlanta Constitution. We view this difficult question as we propose to view all others, and that is with the frankness and boldness that bolong to the truth. If President Harrison con tinues to stand by what has been attributed to him as a "Southern policy" to ignore the political power of ignorance, of course the party lines will be changed, but we have the declaration of Fred Douglass the other day that his race goes for "uni fication," and that the Southern ques tion canJonly,be settled by amalgama tion of the raoes. . No w, - if . the pro posed conference of the colored poli ticians in .Washington shakes Presi dent . Harrison's present determina tion and moves him to recognize the negro element as the majority of the party in the South, the whole thing will remain where - it has been, and Sherman will try his Congressional election machine on the South, and organize his party -on the census, and not on the voting at elections. A King' Fear of Assassination. Boston Tost. The fear of assassination, it is said, attended ex-King Milan in every act of his life. . .It is told that he slept in a room with double doors, iron-cased which he locked himself, and bolted from the inside.' A powerful mastiff slept at the foot of ' his bed, and he kept a loaded revolver on the table. There was no chimney 1 place in the room,lest dynamite should be dropped down it: and no coal was burned in any room which he occupied, because he once saw a murderous Ni nil ist en gine which looked outwardly like a lump of coaL He was so afraid of poison that be always hl tbe ,Be that he drank nnooTked betore mm. His coffee was always made in his presence with a gDirit of wine appar atus," and he would never, when eat ing alone, toocb a made disn, bub only plain toaat or a boiled egg for mere is no putting poison uuy u '; COTTON. ' New York Commercial Chronicle f Fbiday. ! ADril 12. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our tele'srrarna from the South to night, is given below. For the week ending this ; eyeniog (April 12), the total 'receipts have reached 40,407 bales, against 46,500 bales last week, 51,573 bales the previous week : mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1888, 5,313,744 bales, against 5,162,104 bales for tho same period, of! 1887-8. showing a in crease since September 1, 1888, of 151,640 bales. The exports for the week ending this evening reach a - total of 93,078 bales, of which 54,725 were to Great Britain 12,978 to France and 25,375 to the reet of the Continent. To day a buoyant openiag on a much better report from Liverpool was followed by some decline as that market reacted, and the selling movement continued, until prices re turned to about the closing . figures, of yesterday. Cotton on - the spot advanced i l-16o on Monday and again on Tuesday, with a good busi ness for borne consumption. Yester day there j was an advance of c, with a pretty full business. To-day there was a good business for export at loo for middling uplands. The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 539.500 bales. A Queer sort of Team. . Indianapolis Sentinel, Dem. The Greentboro (N. C.) Patriot carries at I the bead of its editorial columns the following suggestion for a Democratic ticket and a Demo cratic platform in 1892: -.. : uill AND RAN D ALL f : Platfobm: Abolition of the Internal : : Revenue Laws. : The New York Sun reproduces the above conspicuously. It is certainly too early to name candidates for 1892. But it is not too early j to assure the New York Sun that ; such a ticket and such a platform as are named above could not come within 50,000 votes of carrying Indiana. The Democratic party of Indiana will never be "duped into a campaign" in support of a theory in which they do not believe, and the practical applica tion of which is proving destructive to the best interests of their State. Supreme t oon Decisions. Digested by the News-Observer. Buggy Co. vs. Pegram. Section 632 of the Code confers upon commissioners of affidavits au thority to take tho probate of deeds of residents of this State temporariiy absent from the State, and a probate so taken is valid and effective. McCollock vs. Daniel. A purchaser of land at a sale by an executor in pursuance of an order to make assets holds with color of title adverse to heirs and devisees, and any defect in title id cured by the Statute of Limitations. Such a pur chaser is not co tenant with an heir not served with process in the pro ceeding to make assets, but has a claim to the whole estate and his pos session is adverse. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. The strong, earnest man without the power of self-control, seldom accomplishes much, or. if he achieves anything, does it at the expense of much friction, or in spile of opposition ; whereas, the wiser enthusi ast reaches his end by persistence, concilia tion and the use of persuasive artsth&t can be enjoj ed only by those who are pa tient and amiable. Winston Sentinel Whether tho negro will ever be an intel ligent factor in American politics, is very much to bs djubted The uegro problem in the South, is very much graver than many, in the South are willing to admit. The negro fchows no aptitude for culture, refinement, or higher , civilization : and ss far as the water has observed in . North Carolina, there is no promise for improve ment. Charlotte Chronicle. "Woman" is the grandest, truest, noblest name known to human language a name given to her at her creation, and one which has clung to her through all the changes sod .vicissitudes of countleea ages. It ill becomes the chivalry aid civilization of this nineteenth century tof belittle that boa onored appellation by lowering it to the ranks of brutes and beasts. To women who deserve the title the term "female" is equal ly disrespectful and offensive, and can never fail to call' down their frowns upon the wilful or innocent offender. Oxford Orphan's Friend. As Senator Vance to eloquently says, "tariff reform is obliged to come, and it is only necessary that Democrats should main tain their integrity and stand square up to their principles, and nbt attempt to strad dle, qualify or evade." Now who will take the initial sttp and cili a meeting : of our citizens, with the view to organizing a per-. manent Democratic Club in this city? Our columns are open fot a discussion of the feasibility of the project and for a call to be made as well, FatretteviUe Observer " Most of our cotemppraries agree on one thing,' that the negroel are drifting South west, i We know that they are leaving North Carolina in4are; numbers. We do not know that seriouinconvenience has eo far come from their Bidden taking off, but should the exodus continue, the Inconve nience may become seious. . One way. es pecially suggests itself as an offset against their going, and that a the filling ' of their places by .white men-. T There are doubtless many, white men willig to fill these places. VnarloUt Democrat. ; SOUTHERN ITEMS, There died iJ Charleston a lady whose life was alm$l . a romance. v Mrs. Virginia Dutrieux. rilict of the late, Casi mer Dutrieux, was, terhaps, the last ; sur vlvor of the Santo; Dbmiago refugees who fled to-Charleston1 oi: tneJkccs8ion of the massacre which tend na ted the rule of the Caucasian race In that unhappy Island . Charleston News and Courier. r CoL William R. Pickett, author of Pickett's History of Alabama, a widely known cit&en and mosf estimable, gentle man, died in Montgomery on Sunday. He had reached a good old ago. Atlanta Journal. - - .- COMMERCIAL,. WH.MI1TGTON MARKET. STlR'OmCErAprn'lK k 8PIMT8 TURPENTINE Market stea dy at 41 cents per gallon! Sales of receipts at quotations ' : ROSIN Market quiet at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained.- . . TAR Market quoted steady at $1 20 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quota tions. . -.CRU DE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market firm. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary. . . 7i cts BE Good Ordinary 8 " " Low Middling 9 13-16 " " Middling ....1U Good Middline. ..10f BBCirr. Cotton; ....... Spirits Turpentine.. Rosin. , 04 baits 85 casks 357 bbls 129 bbis 00 bbls Tar Crude Turpentine DOMESTIC IttARIiETS. . Bv TelegraDh to the Morning Star. Financial. Naw Yobk. April 15. Evening. Ster ling exchange dull and easier at 487i 489J Money easy at 84 per cent. Go vernment securities dull but firm; four per cents 129; four and a half per cents 107. State securities; .dull but steady : North Carolina fours 122; sixes 96 asked. Commercial. ' Nbw York, April 15. Evening. Cot ton steady, with sales to-day of 402 bales; als last week not before reported 741 bales for,8pinning, 5.727 bales for export;; mid dling uplands 10 11-lB cents; middling Orleans 10 15-16 cents: net receipts at all United States ports to-day 5,887 bales; exports to Great Britain 8.701 bales; to France bales; to the continent 5,824 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 482,888 bales. Southern flour steady: common to fair extra 4 f 2 853 80; good to choice .3, 355 75. Wheat firm and KQlic higher; No. a red 861 86c in store; op tions llc hiftber; closing weak; No. 2 red April 86ic; May 87c; June 88c. Corn strong and active; No. 2. 42ic at elevator options firmer; April 422c; May 42Jc; Jus 42jc; July 43c. Oata firmer; options steady ; April 304c; May 29c; June 29c; spot 81i33c; mixed western 3033c. Hops quiet and stesay. Coffee options closed steady; May $16 4516 55; June $16 5516 65: July $16 7016 75; spot Rio unsettled ; fair cargoes $18 75 Sugar raw excited on London advices and much higher; fair refining 6$c; centrifugals, 96 test, 7 3-1 6c; refined firm, t?c higher and in demand; 0 6Ja71c: extra C 7f7ic; white extra C 7 9-l67. 11-16; yellow 61 7c: off A 7 ll-ie7i: mould A 8ic; stan dard A 8tc; confectioners' A 81c; cut-loaf 9ic; crushed 9n; powdered 9s; granulated 8fc; cubes 8c. Molasses foreign strong, 50 test 28c; New Orleans dull; open kettle, good to fancy, 2842c. Rice steady and quiet. Petroieum steady and quiet. Cotton seed oil weak crude 42i43c; yellow 50c. Rosin steady and quiet. Spirits turpentine dull at 48c. Hides quiet and steady. Wool weak and quiet: domestio fleece 3238c; pulled 2339c; Texas 1527c. Pork quiet. Beef slow; extra mess $6 757 00; beef hams dull; tierced beef Inactive. Cut meats quet; middles slow. Lard steady; western steam 1012ic; options: April $7 14; May $7 14. Freights easy. Cotton Net receipts 788 bales; gross receipts 8,345 bales; futures closed steady, with sales of 125,500 bales at the following quotations: April 10. 4810.50c; May 10.52 10.53c; June 10.5910 60c; July 10.66 10 67c; August 10.7110.72c; September 10.0710.08c; October 9.809 81c; No vember 9.T19 72c; December 9.729.73c; January 9.82 9. 88c; February 9.909.92c; March 9.981 . 00c. CaiOAao, April 15. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and un changed. Wheat No.2 spring 87f87ic; No. 8 red 8787tc. Corn No. 2, 84ic Oats No. 2, 2424ic. Mess pork $11 55 11 60. Lard $6 80. Short rib sides $5 90 5 95; shoulders $5 37i5 50; short clear Sides $6 37i6 50. Whiskey f 1 03. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing : Wheat No. 2 May 89, 89, 88j; June 89, 89, 88; July 82. 83i, 83. Corn No. 2 May 34. , 84$ ; June 85. , 85. Oats No. 2 May 24i, 24. 24f; July 24f. . 24 f. Mess pork May $11 55, 11 62. 11 60; Juner$ll 65, , 11 70. Lard, per 100 lbs May $6 80, , 6 82 ; June $6 85, 6 87. 6 87. Short rib sides, per 100 lbs May $5 90. , 5 95; July $6 05, 6 10. 6 07. St. Lotjis. ' April 15. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat higher No. 2 red cash 86c nominal; May 85i8⁣ June 822c Corn weak and lower; No. 2 mixed cash 80c; May 80?c; June SOfc. Oats No. 2 cash 24 85c; May 2425c. Whtskey steady at $1 03. Provisions dull. Pork $12 25 12 50. Lard prime steam nomi nal, at $6 50. &BAITTMOBE. f April 15. Flour dull and lower; Howard street and western super ::. $2 603 10; extra i $3 334 15; family. $4 834 85; city mils super and Rio brands, extra $5 205 40. Wheat- Southern active and firm; Fultz93c$l 00; Liongberry 94c$l 01 ; western dull; Ho. 2 winter red on spot 87c Corn southern quiet and higher; white 41i42c; yellow 41i42c; western dull. COTTON mAUd.KTA. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Ap'.il 15. Galveston, firm at 10c net receipts 778 bales; Norfolk, firm at lOfc net .receipts 219 bales ; Baltimore, firm at lOJc net receipts 1,702 bales; Bos ton,' quiet and firm at'lOfc net receipts 94 bales; Philadelphia, firm' at lOjc net receipts 1,866 bales; Savannah, firm at 104c net receipts 828 bales: New Orleans, steady at 10 7.16c net receipts 1,839 bales; Mobile, firm at lOfc net receipts 84 bales; Memphis, firm at 104c net receipts 509 bales; Augusta, firm at 104c net receipts 124 bales; Charleston, firm at lOfc net re ceipts 105 bales. vostjsien SBXAUH.XX. Bv Cable to the Xornhur Star. LrvBBPooii, . 'April 15, noon. Cotton quiet , with : moderate . inquiry; American middling 5jd: sales to-day 12,000 bales; speculation and export 1 ?500 bales ; receipts 7,000 bole, ot which 5,800 were American. Futures firm April deiiverv 5 61-64a 5 62 64J i April and May delivery 6 61-64d ; May and June deiiverv 5 62-rUd; Jnna &nd July delivefy 5 62-64d; July and August uuTery o . o-okqo or- ofta x August ana September, delivery. 5 57-64d; September ana uciODer delivery 5 42-645.41-64d; October and November deliver s 8264 Tenders Of ? cotton . tn-Hav: O Aofl hales new docket.' and 400 bales old docket, . ' Wheat firm1: demanrl twm. hAMnm ' nrTfiT sparingly. Corn steady; demand fair. - jrvKHTOOi,, April 15, 4 P. M April 5 60 64d. value; April and May 5 60-64d, value; Msy and, June 5 61-64d, seller; June and July 5 61-64d, seller; July and August 5;60-64dV seller! August and Sep tember 5 56-64d seller; September and Oc tober 5 40-64d, seller; October and No vember! 5 80-64d, value; September 5 56-64d, seller.' Futures closed quiet .but steady. John Smith is - the happiest-man that I : "know,'.-- r- : j h": But wasn't he blue,- though, not' three . .months agol.. .V.-w'ii - 'My wife's running down just as fast as she can, i - - Aad the doctors can't help her," and then , this poor man Almost cried as he thought of the poor, euffring wife , . : I . Who seemed to be losing her hold upon - life.. r "Smitb, I know just how you feel," said a friend to whom he told his story. : "My wife was troubled precisely as yours is. I don't understand it, beceu'se I'm not a wo man, but her back pained her, and she com plained of dragging-down feelings; and a general weakness, and I know that she had some of those diseases women are subject to, and had 'em bad, too. I read about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription one day, and the first time I was at the drug store I bought a bottle of it and took it home to her. It worked wonders. In a short time she said she felt like another woman, and she began to hope that there was relief for her after all. She kept on taking the medi cine for a time, and now she's well, i Get a bottle of the 'Prescription' and try it on your wife." "I will," said Smith. And he did, and it cured her, and that's why he's so happy to-day. f IJHe New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neigh bors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from per sonal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonder ful thing about it is. that when once given a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever af ter holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should have a cough, cold or any Throat, lung or Chest trouble, se cure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money re funded. Trial bottles free at Robkbt R. Bkixamy's Drug store, Wholesale and Retail. An Intercsifne Boost, "How I Became Consort," the history os Jeff Gordon, handsomely illustrated, if given away free at the Drug Stores of this city. eod3t Read advertisement of Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequalled for Dys pepsia and all diseases of kidney and blad der. Price within reach of all. j Oar little gtrl when bat three weeks old broke oat with eczema. We tried the prescription from sev eral good doctors, bat without any special benefit. We tried S. S. S., and by the time one bottle was gone, her head began to heat, and by the time she had taken six bottles she was completely enred. Now she has a fall and heavy head of hair a robust healthy child. I feel it bat my doty to make this statement. B. T. SHOBK, Rich Hill, Ho. 2TSend for oar Books on Blood and Skin Diseases and Advice to Sufferers, mailed free. Thb Swnrr Spectjic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. mar 20 ly nrm oh sn we.fr The Women Praise B. B, B. JHB SUFFERING OF WOMBN CERTAINLY awakens the sympathy of every true philanthro pist. Their best friend, however, is B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm). Bend to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for proofs. RH. L. caesidy, Kenoeeaw, Ga , writes. "Three bottles of B. B. B. oared my wife of scrofula." Mrs. R M. Laws, Zalaba, Fla , writes: "I have nerer used anything to equal B. B. B." Mrs. C. H. Gay, Kooky Mount, N. C, writes: "Not a day for 1 5 years was I free from head ache. B. B. B. entirely relieved me. I feel like another person." f James W. Lancaster, Hawklnsvll!e, Ga , writes: "y wife was 1b bad health for eight years Five doctors and many patent medl clires bad 4one her no good. Six bottles ot B. B K. cured her." Miss 8. Tomllnson, Atlanta, Ga., says: "For years I suffered with rheumatism, caused by kidney trouble and Indigestion. I also was feeble and nervous B. B. B. relieved me at once, al though several other medieines had failed." Bev. J. M. Blehardson, Clarkston, Ark , writes:' "My wife suffered twelve years with rheumatism and female complaint. A lady mem ber of my church had been cured by B. B. B. She persuaded my wife to try it, who now says there is nothing like B. B. B., as It quickly gave her relief." deolDAWly nrm i The Courier-Journal, Tle Representative Newspaper of tne Sonthweit, Largest circulation of any Democratic Newspaper in America. It is the paper for the Farmer, the : Merchant and the Family Circle. Popular and Cheap. It advocates a reform of the present high tariff, and wages vigorous war on all subsidies and monopolies. It Is emphatically the people's pa per, and its immense circulation throughout the united States attests its power as the organ of the people. j THE WEEKLY COtTKIER-JOCK- N A It is the largest and best Democratic news paper Issued It is an eight-page paper of eight columns to the page, and its slzty-fonr columns each week are filled with live and Interesting matter. It is newsy, brlsht and clean, and leads the American newspapers of the day. The regular subscription price Is only $1 a year, and to clubs of eight yearly subscribers at one time, with eight dollars, an extra copy is sent one year to the address of the club-raiser, or to any other address desired. In other words, nine conies one year for eight dollars. Thb CotnuxB-Joua hal Is the one great newspaper, west of the ALeghenies. and south of the Potomao and the Ohio, wnfoh has had the courage, the indepen dence and the ability to stand and i restet the flood-tide of monopoly sweeping over the land, and to make an up right and disinterested de fense ef the toiling, tax-paying masses of the people, fighting all dishonest schemes, the CocraraB Journal, is m sentinel on the watch tower, sleepless and vigilant. EsT Subscribe to the Ws klt CoTmrsa-JotrB-hax and learn the truth, and join in the People's Battle of Resistance. Dally (except Sunday), one yeir, S10; Daily (excent Sunday), one month, SI, unduy, one Bam pie copy ana premium supplement neu free of cherse to anv address. A variety of useful and attract Ire premiums is offered with the Wxxxxt Coubixk-Jocbsal. Agent's can vassing outfit also provided free of charge. No traveling agents are employed by the Coubtxb Jottbhai but a good local agent is : wanted in every oomrcnnity, to wnom a noerai casn com mission Is allowed. Address ! W. N. HALDBMAN, PresldenI Courier-Journal Co . feb 6 tf - Louisville, By. The Lincoln Press. . i PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN- TON, N. a. By JOHN C TIPTON, EAi smd Rropr. The FKBS8 te aoknowledired. ; bv those who have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums In Western North Carolina. It has a large and steadily Increasing patronage in Lin coln, Gaston, Catawba, CleavelandY Burke and Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates libe rl RntwmrlntWni tl.M tter annnn. The North Carolinian. ELiMbella Citj, - - - Nortn Carolina. ESTABLISHED IN 1889. TxHJts.... ...$1.60 a Year The oldest aad leading paper In Eastern ortn Carolina. Published at the business centre of the Albemarle section. Specially devoted to awakening an Interest hi developing the re sources and in promoting the material prosperity of the State. Tolerant, Independent and pro- ii l nillllw mmamm .lr K thnUUUlda Of 000 pie all through, the eastern part of the State Advertising rates liberal. Address nosetf ' Editor and Proprietor, CfalBLAClr CJTGCKING Ine(qlorsThat Wash out NOK FADE ONLY BE MADE BY USING Sold by : druggist - . AIiBO " PEEKLfSS BBOJfZE PlIirTS Colors, PEERLESS LAU5DBY BLCI5G. PEERLESS IKK POWDERS 6 Kinds 7 Colon. PEERLESS SHOE AKD HARNESS DRESSING PEEBXESS EGG DIES 8 Colors. 'mhZD.&W'ly tuthsa OfYdulHlave Wo appetite, indigestion, Flatulence Sick IIedehe, ran down," la. Ins; flesh, yoa will find the remedy yoa need. They lone up the weak stomach and build up the flagrejingr enersries. Sufferers from mental or physical overwook will find relief from them. Nieelyangar coated. SOU EVERYWHERE. Oct 2 D&W tf nao tu th sat I m A SYMPTOMS-Moist 01 D W ares UInih Itchlnc IBS B l,d,ll(s"0,ll I Btmi SSna lowed to continue ITCHING PILES.Kudauhn" DBramlig Terr oore. SWAYNE'S UI.VT. MEM stop the Itchlnc and bleeding, heal ulceration, aad In moat ease remove f he ut- aora. Bwiini'i Onrmmr ii sold by drnggiKu, or muled to UT addre on receipt of price, 50 ctt. a bon ; S boe, fl.ia. SdaraM let ten, Da. SWAYNE A SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Eczema, Itchy, Scnly, Skin Tort area. SWAYNE'S8 OINTMENT The simple application of " Swaynk a Oihtment " without anj internal medicine, will cure any cue of Tetter. Si'; SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Eheum, Rinrworm. Piles, Ttcb. Riree. Plmplen, ErTipin. mi SKIN DISEASES Botaalter ho obstinate orkr? sraoiw;ir. .ia bfdfuiii?, e sent by mail for 60 ets. ; Hvmh. f J.uS. ."Mrta,. Da. S)wavik it Sow, PnilaSeli-Ma, . sk jtur Irus: for 1$. eps6 DAW 6m tn th sat DR, ROGER AIKIBSOR AKrHKW OP TELE BBLOVED BISBOP AT kintoD, who is an accomplished gn;Ittma:i snd Intlllgnit physician, living not fir from Panacea t priDRS. Raveibe eub joined tmlmocMl In Si4. I'lease lead carefnily and profit by the per a al. lr. ratterson said: llibt or ten years ago a man In try nelsfbV-r-hood in v ry bail bea1, looking thin and pale, and so fetb e ai scarcely to ba able to wttM (I did not lcquire into the nature of his complaint) proonred q itrteM ne r Panacea Springs, o .n to be abls :o tret the water Oitliy with eafe. 13 a few weeks atterwards I saw him and h 1 ad recovered his usual health and strength ang flesh, and I never heard of any return ot hLs dis ease. In my own per on I suffered with dyspep sia la some of its most distressing form, incind ing toroor of the bowels. I procured fen Me lons of water, five gallons at a time, and before finishing the second supply my appetite wm muon Increased, all my painful symptoms disap peared, and I ate with ImtHiBity auce ot 4t., 1 did not dare to touch before, and at present, l tq quite well. The wter eeemed to recu'Aje m digestive systent, tte source of Wegto- Littleton. Jan. !8Lh, 1684 ' Pursale byJ. H. Harbin, Wilmington, N- C., J. S. Peond and Kin & MeHhee, haleign, N. U. Pi W. Vaughan, lnrbam. M. C.. W. W. Beavls; Henderson, N. O.; George fenoen, Elohmond, Va ; P. roherer Co.. '1 Barclay fit., N. Y. mar 22 DAW tf If W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEX. 23 SHOE FOR LADIES. Best In the world. Examine his IS.OO GBNTJINB H A ND-MADB 8HOK. 14.00 HAND-8BWKD WKLT 8HOB. 13. SO POLICE AMD FaBMBBS' SHOE. 12.50 EXTRA VALUJS CALF 8H0K. 12.25 WOBKINOMAN'8 BOB. $2.0O and S1.T5 BOY6' SCHOOL 8H0K Fraudulent when my name and price n iot 1 stamped on bottom. W. a,, douclas, Brockton, nufc For sale by H. VON GLaHN, 109 Market St. feb 9 ly sa flu th Wilmington. Thre tinv rijusnlog arroPt in hours tvitliont "'""'."Vuny ieuee, thnre ati'eori .-mpin v'"'"..lluUI Coiaib.tJ.jliw sun fail. Sp n ONLY. a nnPITluC l?or LUSI or i jlllik u aaaauwi A POSITIVE Gneand KERV0U8 DEBILITY; TTT X Weakness of Body and Mind: Effecti S U X&Xi of Errors or Excesses in Old or Youi Robust, Noble SASHOOI) NIIt Rmlared. Hew t 8tr.rthoa WKA K.rjSDKVELOlfl!U OP.AS8 PARTSof BOUT. Hen tifV from 41 Slnr, Trrritarlea, an roilCTC """' VM(U write tiwm. Book, fall Mpl&aatkm, ! Pr!0, . Uatoo) rs Adru tBIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, K.l. dee 8 PAWly satn th 11 11 n n andWhUkey B II II I I Its cured at home vttli V " B. M.WOOLLEY. M,a 'SUaBUa, ST OfflOO 66) Whiteo&u tu tr.s a deo8 DAWly. FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IKPROVBD LANDS, TIMBKBBDJLANI SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPBBTIBS. Vh Hnnntlaa nf Ttrrwuirn BlAden. Cnmoerlan and all adjacent sections, offer fine opP ties for investment. The opening of direct'' NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Trac. f Aantnir uiil IFrnttL r11maA and hvelene HWCB IUUUI1HKWSU Ul rfrJL point for freights. Hallways North, 8puag EdWw8t. ; 2tilok 'traiisTO North b7 routes. A frand opportunity for safe lnwj miti anil a lwtr.tjtr nnM tar nraotloal farmeni so flfM nnnnmajwoQ in hit ouoiiui. a. w-r , r . -neMM horticulturists Boome ana see or wnie k. Bel Estate Agent, Ml 15 DAWtf Hobeeon Co.jj. SEED POTATOES, '250 Barrels Extra Early H0ULT0N K0SB. HALL & PEABSAII" Jan 18 DAW tf CARLTON HOUSE, farsair Dajlin Comity, N. C QNLTNE OF WHJONGTON AND ;WSI' Kailroad. 66 mfles from Wilmington. Table always weU WpUed with Uie M tl DAW If PTOpr Iffslis V iTr -n-" '"w - S j I Jan 81 63i M FOB 11
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1889, edition 1
2
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