Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' umi ' t w . , . f4. I M u . 1 . a k 4 ? ;acL Man " ERia .TS?"d t!i - it MML rTHDa um axi.T ly. H ; & Jaw, ft f ; UM ifj gjg .1 m Cast 9f Mai taaraLM m a n ljaa4?S aaaaav r as wtt Mr way. iav wdl taWlaitr V T'ti ruliaaii ifibaaiaw sw-. f ar iMifeti j Paaia. Til at la fc-MwteMTttiiiln aataalyaatf faaw -i ' w Mrtntl; ta e4vam. At Ma r o Hfar a tfmp. ummmi of a rim or Daaa r twrjJS'ai?yV?5 SiaKaaad ffSr a - ta 4aa at aaaaaaalaaaaaa. . ior tta to ta acaWhaa lti I - r. My paa . w nxr cm aaaaafiT i 4.1 ta i .-.. la jaa, ta i raaMBattaT :n. a&lffiU:M w aaaia at uraaatMit re aM - aoaa M aata T Qua. 0w r do w. tiin i e ia aasaaaaai -" fiMtt NaAhjMw tti a taa . uv uaaaa a "-" .jSaaiSlill a ua Dai ,t a sJurMae. aaaamaas fat u mm a ata Iwrwa m taaw aa M e ua. ia :iaHar t3 eat aa f i i The Morning Star. wit iavarUbly toft oot ia the Bat thm ia oot all. Tb iimegim ) that Billy Mahooe undertook to pUy la Virgioi, ignoring iha oagro, taaaibly, for tha porpoaa ot humbug giog anacp hist ioa tad white men and capturing their votM, waa played to eoeaa eztaot in Ohio, where, Iteeemi, there ia a prejadioe agaioet the "man and brother." .To offset the aaaarUoa that the Preeideat waa diapoeed to re cognise the oiaiine of colored men, and that be waa appointing tbem to re pooaible aod oerative offloee, a Cleveland Repablioan paper, fearing that thie would eoet tha party votee, took the trouble to inreatigate the matter aad published a liet of all the colored men of tha eereral Statee ap pointed by Mr. Harrieoa to offioea worth meottooiog, aod there waa oot more than adoaen, their total ealariee aggregating only 126,000. The ob ject ia publishing thie liat waa to ehow that while the colored man waa welcomed at the ballot box ae a Re publican voter, wheo it came to recognition after the ballots were ceet be waa not cooeidered on the same plane with the white Republican, aad that be must remain subordinate to the white man. VlrtaaUy it waa ignoring the negro to pander to the prejadioe which was too strooff to ao unnoticed even in that Republican State. It waa a snub aad aa iaealt to every eelf-reepect iag negro ia the State, aad it would be earpriaiag if some of them did not eae it and aeeert their self reaped aad manhood by reeeotiog it aad re fusing to loafer support a party watch through one of ite influential orwaae, thus conclusively proved that the party refaeed to recognise them. Bat tha probabilities are that moat of them did'at aee it aad voted aa usual for !ba g. a. p. rioh country for American enter prise. e a a A gigantic pool of the leadiog window glass manufacturers of this country ia aaid to be now in progress of organisatioo. The object of this pool IS to regulate production with a view to keeping up prioce. This another beaatifui illustration of the beneficent effect of a high protective tariff. Manufacturers now have a protective tariff ranging from 66 to 144 per cent., whioh of course prac tically cuts of competition from abroad, and enables theae manufac turers to control the trade, pool and fix their own prioee without fear of competition. Who said that "pro taction" done not foeter trusts, com bines, etc? and broke his neck. I was taken into Court and made to give a bond not to kill any more tramps. Can't I give yon a certificate of honesty or some such thing to help you out?" "What did he give yerf asked the tramp's partner, as ha returned to tne batten. "Wind," was the disgusted reply. roRGiirv t. wininiKB& Be- iLiun n aa. ILMIti&lOX, N. C. M a: Nov 15. $39 Mssiaais as osssaTaa. p. m said tha: PrMtdeol Harrison ta n t vary asaiably disposed aow to wards the German ei tisane of the Great Weet balsas tha German deoisatM of Ohio aad Iowa deserted the g. o. p. sod blpd the Democrats to eaptare theee Republic so strong' holds. Ha thinks they are vary good ci&taao aad entitled to a great deal of respect sad eoaeideratioo when they vote the Repoblicaa ticket. It is said also that he is disposes! to ooff. figuratively speaking, the colored brethreo because they did not tumble with as mach alacrity as heretofore to the aapport of the Republican eandidatee. He sssurs to be aeder the impression that the Republican party had a liea oo the German and colored voter, and that the had ao right to vote any other thaa the Republican ticket, or to refa.s to vote it. I: is doubtless trus that a good many Germaa ei ti ssue did bolt Mr. Harrieoa 'a party, but we have ao evidence that there waa aay considerable defection on the pert of the colored element. It would not be surprising, however, if there vs. The surprising thing would be if there was aoC It would aeem thtt the managers of Foraker's camps gu were epprv- aomethiog of thie they imported John Virginia, and ei -Con gressman Lvncb, of South Carolina, to atamp among tha colored ci usees of Ohio and rally them to the Re publican standard. They did their work and got their pay but whether they did mweh'ia the rallying way or not doee oot appear tu the returns. There wae nothing in the situation Mere to eictle the enthusiasm of the colored voter end no reeeou why be ahonld fly to the reeeue of the Re pubitean party, bet oo the contrary there were very good rvaeoae why he should let it very severely alooe.if he coulda't work himself ap to the notch of voting the Democratic ticket. There era in Ohio about 30,000 oolored voters. They bold the balance of power in that State, aad by virtue of their votee, which they have been in the habit of casting solidly for the Republican party, that party hue been enabled to hold the ascendency in the State. Thie is a fact beyond dispute, aad which ao one will undertake to deay. And yet when hae there been aay recognition by the Republican party manipulators of thie fact? When in the distribution of places of honor or emolument baa oaa ool ored man out of tteea 90,000 beea eooetdered worthy of substantial notice? In the distribution of the spoils of ofios Ohio el w eye trait ia far a awry liberal share, bat tha ool ored sovereign, whoee be lot did taa DI1TH or iHlir JCSTIOBtnlTH. A speoial telegram from Raleigh to the Stab yesterday, anoounoed tba death at hi reaidenoe in that oity at 12 m. of Hon. V. N. H.Smith, Chief Juetioa of the Supreme Court of this State, an announcement; whioh, al though not a surprise, will be re ceived with sorrow throughout the State where be was universally re spected. He had been in failing health for several years, but was able to perform the dotiea of hia office un til within thepaat few weeks, since when disease took suoh a strong hold that it wae evident tbat the end was near. He was a native of Hertford county, where he waa born Septem ber 84, 1812. His father was a physician, a native of Connecticut, his mother a native of Hertford county. He was educated at Yale College, where he graduated in 1834, where he jIso read law, entering the prac tice of the profeesion io Hertford. In 1870 be moved to Norfolk, where be resided for three years, when be look op bis reaidenoe io Raleigb. io 1848 49 be was elected by the Legislators', Solicitor for the First Judicial Distrto', which office he held for eight years. He served several terms io the Legislature be tween 1840, when he entered politi cal life, aod 1865. Io 1857 he was the Whig candidate for Congress, in bis district, was beaten by a small majority, but was elected in 1859, and was in Coogreee when Mr. Lin coln waa inaugurated. During the war be was a member of the Con federate Congress, and io 1865 was elected to the House of Commons. In 1878 Gov. Vance appointed him Chief Justice, to fill the vacancy oaused by the death of Chief Justioe Pearson, be was elected the same year and re elected in 1886. C CUKE 'r vumsiitNT. htoeive of kmd when Langetoo, of mtnmm aurio. It ia reported fr a Washington that the members of the Cabinet are far from being harmonious oo tha asti ooal electioabill whioh Senator Sherman proposes to lauach oo the Senate at the next eessioo. Sena tors Blaine aad Tracy are eaid to be decidedly opposed to it, while Noble favors iu Noble and Tracy are aaid oot to be oo the moat amicable terms aad that they are locking horns pretty vigorously oo thie qui stioo. Blaine baa two reasons for being op posed to it. He doo't like Sherman, aad consequently doo't look with favor oo efforts of tois kind to as some tha leadership of the party, aad he is not in favor of arbitrary leg istratioo of this kmd aoyway. He ia a partisan io the full s.-nse of the word, aod in some tbiogs as unscru pulous as aay partisan, bat as a mem her of Coogreee be took ' position against the force bills wbioh would havs pat lbs South under federal bayonets, and bs maintains bis con sistency by opposing theee election bill schemes tbo object of wbioh is to gaia control of the South by other methods but oot leee arbitrary and despotic Calliog it a national elec tion law ia a mere fraad wbioh da oeivee ao one. e e U. S. Senator Allison is not in a happy stale of mind over the outlook for htm. He felt so confident of a Republican victory sa usual, although by a reduced majority, that he gave himself but little ooooern about a re elect ion. He rune the party in hia Stale, aad while be had some opposi tion he wae still suflloiently powerful to lead aad oootrol the party. Bnt aow he finds lbs Legislature oot oo ly ao dose aa to give Democrats hope of beieg able to elect a Democrat, but some Re pobl loans elected who will vote agaiaet him even if they woold not aid ia the election of a Democrat. P is thoaght that there are enough of theaa with the Democrats who will be arrayed agaioet him to iaeare hie defeat. Of course be can't get any Democratic aapport, ao tbat he must dspeod for his election on placating aad securing the votea of tba aa ti-Allison Rs publicans, who were pledged against him. There is evi dently walkiag before Mr. Allison. e a Tba shipment of American ma chinery into Mexico formed a very large part of our sxport trade to that country, but it ia oow reported that the Mexican Government con templates patting a tariff on it wh oh would be practically prohibitory, in retaliation for the tariff levied open Mexican lead ore by thia country. Thie tariff beoefite no oos but the lead miosis of a few Waa torn Statee and ifiin.... v. l i. y up RUj tQe Wjn Dat am boQQd by a legal MBO sms Jm a . L & a ... wa i I a sa ,viu tne sister rtepubtic, agreement nos m hrad by such restrictions, is throttled, and great industriee are aade to suffer. If the high tariff wall were palled down what a splen did field woold be opaaad In tbat Hew Senator Wade Hampton rreshes Hii 7lmorj. CAarimttm Newt and Courier. Columbia, Not. 12. The raciest letter of the political year is offered to the great American public through the News and Courier. It wae writ ten by Senator Hampton to Post master General Wanamaker in ref erence to the appointment of a post master for Columbia. The Senator has sent a copy of it to Postmaster tiibbes in order to show the falseness of Wanamaker, and by permission of its anthor. Major Giboes has banded this copy to the News and Courier for publication. It is known to be a fact, although the Senator does not state it in his letter to the Postmaster General, that he was told by Wanamaker months ago that Mr. Edwin F. Gary, a mod -crate Republican of this oity, who had reoeived strong endorsement from the business community, should succeed Major Qibbes as postmaster. In this also the head of the Pos. office Department failed to keep his word. Mr, Olayton, an 'independent,'' was appointed, for reasons, which may be guessed. Senator Hampton' pen is pitiless, as Sherman and others have found be fore now. His letter to Wanamaker, whieh follows, will maintain his repu tation as an expert expoeer of hypo crisy and cant: GiiBN Aias, Miss., Nov. 8th, 1889. Hon. John Wanamaker Sir: The enolosed extract from a Sonth Caro lina paper has caused me great sur- Erise, for perhaps you may rem em -er, if your memory is not treacher ous, your assurance to me a few days ago that Mr. Gibbee should not be re moved until the expiration of his term, in February next. Not only did yon do this, bnt you voluntarily assured me that inasmuch as Colum bia was my postofBoe you would, when a successor to Mr. Gibbes was to be appointed, oonsult me. It is a matter of small importance to me who takes the place of Mr. Gibbee, but as I informed him, in passing through Colombia, of the promise you had made, you may, per haps, understand how your notion has placed me io a false position. But it is fortunate for me that Mr. Gibbes will know that I, at least, told him the truth, though I was grievously deoeived in believiog what was said to me. I shall know better in future what relianoe to place on statements emanatiog from the same source The newspapers state tbat besides managing the great department over wbicb you preside, you are running a Sunday School in Philadelphia, and it o curs to me you might with profit to yourself select as the most appro priate subject of a lecture to our pupils the instructive story of Ananias and Sapphire. This would give you afioefleld for your eloquence in ex filaining to your young oharges the mportaoce of confining themselves to the trntb, exoept where some fan cied advantage might be obtained over a political opponent. I am your obdient servant, Wadk Hampton. TWINKLINGS- - The four "B's" now interesting Europe are Barnum, Buffalo Bill, Bou langer and Bismarck. Eight colleges have been built in Kansas during the bet year. This sort of thing will go on uulii the Sunflower State will have to import all of its farm hands and kitcbe- girls from Missouri Kansas Oity Star. "Do you see that little dried up man goingalong theref " "Yes, what of him?" ' He looks harmless enough; but he's a bold man. He would shrink at noth ing " 'Well, there iaD't room for him to shrink much more." Texas Siftings. St. Peter And what did you do? Corporal Tanner (with great gayety) 1 suppose you don't admit politicians. My name is Tanner? "O. you're no politician. Come right in. Boston Times. Dealer We call these ohairs "lovers' chairs " Customer Why so ? Dealer Because they are too wide for one person to sit comfortably in, and not quite wide enough for two people except two lovers. Yankee Blade. The first statue ereoted in this country to a workingman will soon be un -veiled in Sacramento. It is in hoacr of E. J. Stevens, late master mechanic of the Southern Paciflb. who had for years been in charge of immense railroad shops in S cramemo. The funds for the monument were contributed entirely by workingmen. Frog (to elephant) How far can you jump, youbig lummix? Elephant I can't jump at all, froggy woggy. Prog (hoisting hia shoulders) You're un lucky. When I see an enemy approaching with a few jumps I'm out of danger. Eleohant When I see an enemy ap proaobing I don't have to jump. Harper's Bazar. Mrs. Startup Me and Mr.Start up went to theater last night to see Rich ard the Three. Mrs. Chadband How did you enjoy it? Mrs. Startup To tell the truth, I was deadly bored. Mrs. Cbadband Perhaps you don't care for Stiakspeare? Mra. Startup 0, 1 ain't got no objection to Shakspeare, but I do wish he'd turn out something new. Chicago American. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAB OFFICE, Nov. 14, SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales of 200 casks at 424 cents per gallon. Market closed steady at this price. ROSIN Market firm at 92 cents per bbl for Strained and 97. cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $ 1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market firm at 9 cento for middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: A SV mt L Ordinary w Good Ordinary 00 T, Middling 9 9-16 Middlinc 94 Good Middling 1H THE STAR Job Printing Office AND BOOK BINDERY I it ft ti IN fuse Kirns. Cotton 2,648 Spirits Turpentine 286 Rosin...-. o7,4 Tar 93 Crude Turpentine 104 DOMESTIC MARKETS. bales casks bbls bbls bbls By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Financial. faw Yona. November 14. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady. Money easy at 56 per cent. Government securities dull bui steady; four per cents 127; four and a half per cents 105. State securities dull but firm. North Carolina sizes 128; fours 96. Commercial. ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS EVER VARIETY 01 Printing, Ruling It is feared tbat tbe Prinoeof Wales will die before be becomes King, but if he doea he can go dowo mto tbe family aepolobre with tbe proud satiafaotion that very few Kings ever made thioga bum louder than be did at a Prince. - Neto Or leans States, Dem. Are you a Republican ? You aro ktandiog still or retrograding io tbe politioal conursie which are year ly taking place. You are living in tbe ahadowa aod gloom of dead iaauee or eodeavoriog to surround yourself witb a balo of glory long aioce de parted. Yon are in tbe valley of dry booe, from wbioh tbe Democracy invitee you ioto the camp of tbe quick aod the living. Cleveland Ptain Dealer, Dem. Tbe double tragedy at Lex iogloo, Ky., shocking ae it was, has little of the faeeioaiion of the aver age "Southern horror" for tbe Re publican mind. Tbis arieeefrom tbe fact that both of tbe diatioguiabed botohera were bright aod sbioiog ligble of tbe g. o. p. of moral ideaa and advaooad civilisation. If Good loe aod Swope bad been Democrats, now, what a fine lime tbe Republic can preaa woold have bad preaching about Democratic blood tbirstioeas aod general depravity. Indianapo lis Sentinel, Dem. Witb tbe doors of the White LIoue 'Swinging outward" to Sena tor Farwoll, of Illinois; to Senator Sanger, of Wiaoooaio, aod to ex Commieaiooer of Pensions W. W. Dudley and others, it begins to look aa if the post-election prophecy that Preeid'Ot Harrison would be the moat solitary man ever io tbe Execu tive cbair might reach fulfillment before tbe expiration of his term of office. But tbe doctrine of foreordi- nation should be the President's comforter. Wbat is to be, will be may be Phil Record, Dem. BBSS IN A H1NDB1G. A Novel Devle for WorklH tbe Uro ler ftafelr Sond.). New York Sun. Au ingenious inventor has supplied the op-town saloon keepers with a "loog-felt want' iu the shape of a Sunday growler." Hitherto the vio lators of tbe exoise law have discour aged the Sabbath "can trade," be" cause the processions in and out of the side door of people carrying pails or pitchers called publio and police attention rather too foroibly to tbe fact tbat they were selling liquor within the period prohibited by stat ute. A favored few were permitted to buy beer for borne consumption on condition that the vehicle of its transfer from tbe saloon to the resi dence was wrapped in paper. But all tbis is changed now, and yester day marked the beginning of a new era Tbe liquor sellers have pro cured for themselves stacks of what look like small hand-bags. They are in reality, however, tin boxes covered with leather and supplied with han dles. They hold ten cents' worth of lager or ale. and are furnished to cus tomers for twenty-five cents each, the deposit to be returned when the ' grip" is. 'he plan worked admirably vester. day, and for a while the polioe were puzzled at seeing hundreds of men and women rushing about the streets ail armed with travelling bags of the same size and oolor. Many people who would under no consideration be eeen engineering a foamy pitcher beer down the avenue, seized the op portunity for laying In a home sup ply without elieiting comment. POLITICAL POINTS I "Old Sam" Kirkwood, Iowa's 'War' Governor, United State's senator from that St ite. and Garfield's Secretary of the Intei ior, is said by the Chicago Herald to have been among the 200 Republican business men of Iowa City who voted for Democrat Boies for Governor on tbe 5th Instant. President Harrison "touched a button" in Washington the other day and get some induetri-1 machinery in Alabama to moving. He did nut succeed so well in Virginia thia week. Tbe wires in that State appear to have got crossed in some way, aad he stirred up the wrong machinery. Charleston Notes and Courier, Dem. Before the Ohio election the tariff organs' told the Buckeye farmers tbat the election of Campoeli would be a dec laration in favor of free wool. Since the election they have discovered that wool was not an issue in Ohio. We may so far agree with the organs as to admit that, with tbe progress of the educational campaign, wool is rapidly ceasing to be an issue in any prt of the country. Phil Record. Dem. Ab the elections for the Fifty second Congress will take place in Novem ber next it is not probable that in tbe pres ent State of public opinion the Administra tion will attempt to pass any anti-Southern legislation for fear that a repetition of tbe disaster of Tuesday last should follow in the loss of the control of the House of Rep resentatives. The somewhat bitter ex periences that the Administration has en countered in its handling of tbe Southern question will probably induce it to leave the South severely alone for the rest of its term of office. New Orleans Picayune, Dem. Direct iTIetbOd are the best. The shortest route from the manufacturer direct, ,ij that now'sought by the consumer. H&ssou'a 8f rup of Tar is made "direct" from tbe tn-st and purest drugs, "direct" by a firm of responsible wholesale druggists. When made goes "direct" to the spot needed, and is sold "direct" to you by our agent, R. R. Bel lamy, f Come let the Joyoas tidings roil From fast to wtst, from pole to pole, That woman's teeth, and lips and breath, No more shall suffer worse than death. For SOZOOONT with magio sway. Preseves them now from fool decay. WHIT su ips "in-lm OaT a Tr. tu p I beard one of the City Hall park loafers "striking" a stranger the other dav for a auarter. says the New York Sun, and tbe story of su! ferlng he told was a literary gem in Ite way and well acted. The stranger let him finish without interruption, and then blandly said: "Tea. my friend, yours la a hard case indeed, and I should very muoh like to assist you. I have the means ' Is it true," asked a New York Sun reporter of an old tramp who reach ed Jersey City the other day on the bumpers of a freight ear, "that tramps leave marks on gate posts, sign boards, doors and other places to tell the next comer wbat reception he may expect?" "NawP was his indignant reply. "But how do you tell?" 'Personal experience, me bov. and that's uncertain. If the house looks all right and there are no men around and the doe is chained up in the barn you enter the gate and knock on the side door or go around to the back. If tbe woman isn't up-etairs sewing, and if none of the young 'uns are down with the measles, and if she hasn't got callers in tbe parlor, she'll answer your knoek " "And then it's all right." "Not by a long shot ! If she hap pens to be in good humor, and if her husband has promised her a new fall hat, and if her corns are all right, and if she happens to like the first look of you, she'll hand out cold meat and bread, and perhaps a boiled egg and an old pair of boots to go with it; but if she's tbe least bit out of sorts she straightens up, extends her arms and tragically exclaims: 'Now, you git !' And I meander and try the next" OOITSITMPTIOH SOBOFULA BEONOHTTIS COUGHS OOLDS "WastiDC Diseases "How ls.thatr "I live in Bt. Lonls. I gave one tramp a quarter and he ate fried oysters and died. I gave another 15 centa and he rode In a street oar and waa killed In a collision. I helped another to tbe extent of a dime and he fell out of a oheap lodging-house A fcouod Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq , County Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Mala rial FkVer and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.. adds a like testimony, saying: He po sitively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 00 eta and $1 per bottle at KOBKBT R. Bxiajurr's Whole sale and Retail Drug Store. f scons EMULSION CURES Wonderful Flesh Producer Many have gained one pound per day by its tise. Scott's Emulsion is not a se cret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hypophosphites and pure Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po tency of both being largely increased. It is used bv Phy sicians all over the worldL PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. S00TT 4 B0WHE, Chemists, f. T. Ieb 10 DAWiy jr su?we FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. JXFBOVBD LANDS, TIMUKKED LAND? aWAJU LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjaoont aoottons, offer One opportuni ties for Investment. The opening of direct rail ways North aaaha tha SHOB HRKL sections NEW A.ND TNVTTTN6 FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening end Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan tage, unsurpassed tn any country. A competing point for freights. Rail wart North, South, Bait and West. Qulok transport North by several routes. A grand opportunity for safe invest Bents, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists Come and see or write to O. H. BLOCKER, Qw, Booi tet, Mgtou,a The Horse Milliner CLAIMS IN New Yobk, Nov. 14 Evening. Cotton quiet; sales of 276 bales: middling up lands 10ic; middling Orleans 10ic; net re ceipts at all United States ports 44, 149; exports to Great Britain 83,998 bales; to France 7,476 bales; to the conti nent 10.961 bales: stock at all United States ports 682,807 bales. Cotton Net receipts 769 bales; gross re ceipts 8,711 bales. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 77,800 bales at the following quotations : November 10.08 10.09c: December 10.0710 08c; January I0.0510.06c; February 10.ll10.12c; March 10.171018c; April 10 2510 26c; May 10.32l0.33c; June 10.40&10.41c; July 10 4510.46c; August 10 4910,50c. Southern flour more active and firmer. Wheat spot unsettled and fairly active; No. 2 red 83f8rc at elevator; options ac tive and irregular, elosiog heavy; No. 2 red November closed 84c; December 84 11-1685 5-16c; May 90c Corn mod era'.ely active nnd easier; Mo. 2, 4242Jc at elevator; options fairly acdve but weaket; November 41c; December 42fc; May 42c. Oat3 irregular, eaay and fairly ac tive; options more active and lower; Nov'r 27.; December 27fc; May 28ie. Hops quiet and steady . Coffee options closed firm ; November $15 10; December $15 10 15 25; May $15 1015 25; Rio on spot strong and active; fair cargoes 19fc, Sugar, iawi very strong and in better demand; fair refining 4fc; centrifugals. 96 test, 5fc; refined firm and fairly active. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans moderately active. Petroleum quiet; refined $7 45. Cot ton seed oil weak; crude 29c; yellow. 35c. Rosin quiet and steady.. Spirits turpentine nominal. Pork active and firm; mess in spected $11 2511 50. Beef steady. Beef hams quiet and weak; tierced beef dull. Cut meats firm; middles quiet. Lard easier and quiet; western steam $6 45; city $6 05; options November $6 34; Decem ber $6 25; options November $8 346 85; December $6 25; January $6 25 bid. Freights easy ; cotton 7-32d. Chica60, November 14 Cash quotan uons are as follow.: Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring and No. 2 red 8181ic. Corn No. 2, 34c. Oats No. 2, 19c. Mess pork $9 60 Lard $6 00. Short rib sides $5 255 60. Shoulders $4 S74 50. Short clear sides $5 56 5 62. Whiskey $1 02. The leading futures ranged as follow. opening, highest and closing: Wheat No, 2 December 88. 82, 88; May 85f, 85i, 85. Corn No. 2 December 82i, 82, 32i; May 33$, 83$, 33f . Oats No. 2, De cember 20f, 20, 20i; May 22. 22f. 22. Mess pork, per bbl year $9 20, 9 80, 922; May $9 72. 9 72J, 9 67 Lard, per 100 lbs year $5 82. 5 85. 5 85; May $6 05. 6 07, 6 05. Short ribs, per 100 lbs year $4 82. 4 85, 4 85; May $5 00, 5 00, 4 97. St. bouia. November 14. Flour firm, but quotably unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red cash 79c. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed cash 80$c and nominal. Oats dull lower; No. 2, cash 1919c bid. Whis key $1 02. Provisions dull and lower. Pork $10 50 11 00. Lard prime steam not quotable over $5 75. Dry salt meats shoulders $4 604 75; long sides and rib sides $5 505 62. Baltimohb, November 14. Flour fairly active and firm. Wheat southern fairly active and firm; Fultz 7882 cents; Long' berry 7483 cents; western firm; No. 2 winter red on spot and November 80 80J cents. Corn southern firm and scarce ; white 4144 cents; ye.iuw 4042 cents; western easy. COTTOR OSAHMiSrJt. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nov. 14. Galveston, quiet at 9 ll-16c net receipts 6.735 bales; Norfolk, easy at 13-iec net receipts 3,608 bales; Balti more, nominal at 10c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 10f10c net re ceipts 141 bales: Philadelphia, firm at 10c net receipts 724 bales; Savannah, quiet at 9c net receipts 11,467 bales; New Or leans, easy at 9fc net receipts 11,844 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9fc net receipts 1,940 bales; Memphis, steady at 9 ll-16c net receipts 4,991 bales; Augus-, quiet and firm at 9c net receipts 1.974 bales: Charleston, firm at 9c net receipts 2,420 hales. AND Bi n cLi n g, ap 19 tf Swift's Spbctpic has cured nic t a malignant breaking out on my leg, v caused intolerable pain. It was caM'-d Eczema by the doctors four of wli-nn treated me with no relief. I canriMiy confess that I owe my present good lie: I: ;i to S. S. S., which In my estimation invaluable as a blood remedy. Miss Julia DkWitt, 2227 N. 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. Our baby when two months old waa attacked with Scrofula, which for a loic time destroyed her eyesight entirely, nnd caused us to despair of her life. Hie doctors failed to relieve her, and i Swift's Specific, which soon cur entirely, ana she is now nalo nnd heart v. a. l wc cave cun (flu r nd 1m -art v. V. I) elk, Will's Point, Texas." Send for book civine historv of Blood Diseases and advice to sufferer, mailed free. Thb Swift pe ifio Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta. mar 20 ly nrm ch su wo fr I Mi & h mo To jsnrfro Tt tiwo!'( fJoci no mnkc the: ti rif"U. . r hit I le.--: -. e ihciM in -. orso eoiuiilioii bl'ore. The liter tm tbo the sen! of !;( tlv. an.J Af lVJL J mnst artonit. Tntt'a Liver Pllli art directly o:a flint or);aii, rauniiifr a fn-e flow of bile, without whieh. the bowel- are always conatlpated. Price, 35c. Sold verywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York oct2r&Wtf nrm tu t.h sat -sat ft' T0CK1NGS I N E COLORS I HAT WITHERS MUT Wash out nor fade; ONLY BE MADE BY USING? .-.lra 1Y Sold by druggists. ALSO PEERLESS BRONZE PAINTS fl Colors, PEERLESS LAUNDRY BLUING. PEERLESS INK POWDERS 6 Kinds 7 Colore. PEERLESS SHOE AND HARNESS DRESSING. PEERLESS EGG DYES 8 Colors, mb 2 n&wiy n'th aa DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by admlniaterlaa Dr. Haiaei' . Golden Speeille. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in ar ticles of food, without the knowledge of the patient It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect s perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a Mwerste drinksr or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILa Over 1 OO.OOO drunkards have DMD m 11 M t Am narata vnatn rxr-,rs r , t . b-. n i :ih- Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of tbetrown wui. o dwk oi Dart cuiars rr(v H. HARDIN, DruiririBt, Wilmington, N. O f r su we F JP0SiT JNO. 18D 5 DAW ty S3: ONLY. LOST or FAILING MANHOOD 1 s General ad NERVOUS DEBILITY: OTTT-1 V.'rnkTies3 of Body and .Mind: Effects of -rors or Excesses in Old or Young. Rohiist, 8(rrn:;!' Absi.: : ilea (c, Yo:: THE BEST WORKMANSHIP, PERFECT FIT ELEGANT APFSARANCB. BEST I E THBR AND LATOST STYLES IN TRIMMINGS. Our goods and prices can't be beat. H. L. FENNELL. tJr Cable to.the Morning Star. Liverpool, November 14. nooo. Cotton easy; American middling 5fd. 8aies to day 12,000 bales; for spi-cuiaiion and ex port 1,000 bales; receipts 18,000 bales, of which 17,600 weie American. Futures eaBy; Novemmber delivery 5 48-64d; November and December delivery 5 40-645 39 64d; December and January delivery 5 89-64d; January and February delivery 5 89 -64d; February and March delivery 5 39-6d ; March and April delivery 5 4064d; April and May delivery 5 41-64d; May aud June deliverv 5 43-64d: June and July delivery 5 44-64d. Wheat firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn firm; demand fair. a f. M. (Quotations for American cotton good middling 5fd; middling 5fd; low middling 5 9-16d : cood ordinarv k 5-16d; ordinary 5d. Sales to-day include 9,700 bales Ameri can. Liverpool, November 14, P. M. Futures November 5 48-64d. sailer: No vember and December 6 89-64d, seller; De cember and January 5 39-64d. seller January and February 5 39-64d, seller! out ua. jr sou aiarcn o d-oa, seller ; March and April 5 89-64d, seller; April and May 5 41-64d, seller; May and June 5 4364d seller; June and July 5 44 64d, value Futures closed firm. I r.jllr stored. How to Knlrcf unit l.l't:il iROKS PARTS of BODY. 1lir:TLNT-BpnrflU la a iUj. .!.., 'JYrriiMrles. nnd Foreign C.mntrJiA. r. tl . i.i.i.:.t.:-.n. Dud liroofti mallei .. f.. rf,tll CO., BUFFALO. N. Y- TO WEAK MEN aaaa.w' Buffering from tbe effects of you thru 1 error, early decay, watting weekneaa, lost manhood, etc.. I will aend a valuable treatise ( aealed) containing full particular for borne cure. FRMEo' charga. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every man wbo la nervous and debilitated.. Address. Frof, F. C FOWLER, Moodus, 'comb POV 7 DAW ly CHICHESTER'S riMnl leu PENNYROYAL PILLS E , " DIAMOND BRAND. iwT reliable. Ladlea, ask Druin for Diamond Brand, in ran. metallic iwt. .i ;.. t.u... ribbon. TL.. .... h-m.. f - ooxea, pins wrapper, are 'oaiureraua ou.swi.. ... (tamp.) for partlonlare, teitimonlali and Keller for !.! i i. k. . BUIL ITam.-pZjZr ' ' WIS 111! C1 Ofc. Hadlwa So- PUaI sep 20 1& w ly -- AT nov 10 tf 10 South Front St. THIS pAByayg Mullets and Herring Small and Roe Hulleti. COT 'AID ROE N. C. HEBBIMG, JUST BSOBTVKD. IN NIOB PACKAGES. We are offering the above low down and invite attention. HAIL ft PEARSALL, novlS DAW tf a a 18 Sonth Water St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1889, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75