Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, th oldart daily new Saper ia North Carolina, pabtalMd daily txeep londay. at 96 CO per year, $3 00 for six months, $1 SO for three months, SO cents (or one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of Vi cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR ia snfafiaaad every Friday morning at $1 00 per year, 00 cents for sis months, S) cents tor three months, ADVERTISING RATES iDAILY). One squi one dav. ft 00 -. two days, $1 73 ; three days, 50; four days, $3 00; fire days. 3 30: ooe week, 4 00 ; two weeks, ffl 30; three weeks, ss au; one monin, tli) i - two months 117 00 three montha. CM 00 : siz m.Mth.i. 140 JO twelve months. $(M CO. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. A3 announcements of Fairs. Festivals, Balls. Hoc. Picnurs. Societv Meetinirs. Political Meetings, Ac, will be chanced regular advertising rates. 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Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu lar b nine-is without extra cnarre at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order. Exsresa or in Registered Letter. Only uch remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. where no issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him d innaC the time his advertisement is in the proprietor wii! only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. By UILLim II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. SfSD.w Morning, Jan. 19 1890. A COLORED COSTEJfTIOIi'. The National Convention of Afro- American League was held in Chica o Wednesday last and was attended by about two hundred delegates from different sections of the country. The object of the convention was to discuss the condition of the negro or Afro-American as some of them prefer to be called in this country T. T Fortune, who is editor of a paper in New York, and a man of fair intelligence, was elected chair man and made a speech wnicn is worthy of notice as indicating a disposition on the part of the mem bers of those Leagues to do a little of their own thinking hereafter, and to exercise some independent judg ment in shaping their political action. He complained that the nezro had been "outraged by his enemies and deserted by his friends," and said that the time had come when they must show that they were able to take care of themselves, The speaker is, we take it, of a somewhat ardent temperament, for he indulged in some extravagance of speech, inspired partly by excitement and stimulated by the applause which greeted his utterances; but, making due allowance for this, there was some good sense in his speech when he advised that the local Leagues be left free to shape their political action as they might think most conducive to the best interests of their race, and that in national affairs the League should not com mit itself to any political party. This means practically and sub stantially, if not so expressed in so many words, that the League should not commit itself to the Republican party, (and when he said League he ment the negroes of the country) to which they have been committing themselves ever since their enfran chisement. Such advice as far as the Democratic party is concerned, was entirely unnecessary as they have I never directly or indirectly done that. nac an tnis win amount to or whether it will amount to anything no one knows because it is not known whether the colored men who are en gineering this League have gumption and influence enough to break the power of the white bosses who have been manipulating the colored voters of the country and marching them up at every election to vote the Repub lican ticket, but if they have, they are in a position to command a little more substantial recognition from these bosses, especially in the close States of the North, than they have ever received. Illinois they hold the balance of power. When thr. nn,Mn , 1 j New ork it is always this vote that enables them to do it anH with, it Illinois al' . 11 alliums, UniO anr! InHiin-i I - - " "'u WSaiy democratic States. As a matter of fact it Is this vote which elected Harrison President, as it was this vote which has elected all the ReDublican Presidents who have r been elected since Geo. Grant. It is this which has kept life in the Re publican party as a national or ganization, and which keeps life in it to-day. And yet when it comes to substantial recognition of . services rendered, the basis upon which party rewards are supposed to be distribu ted, the negro receives practically no more recognition than the China man, and it is regarded as an imper tinence for him to aspire to any thing higher or more remunerative than waiting boy, fire maker or some thing of that sort, while the white ward hustlers and strikers receive rewards in proportion to their pre sumed importance or services ren dered. This is not only inconsis . : ic : ,.t.,rl fr th icuuv -ifei- Republican party leaders claim tnat ... .a ..!. politically, socially and otherwise, the negro is a citizen in the full sense of the term, and the equal of the white man. Thev appeal to him a for his support on this ground, and after having gotten his vote they turn the cold shoulder to him as if they were under no obligation, and as if a favor was really conferred upon him in being permitted to vote the Republican ticket. Here is where the ingratitude comes in. It is about time that the colored supporters of the Republican oartv. up in those - r ' States at least, if they don't do it in all the States, should begin to assert some independence and let the ma chine managers see that they can't be used all the timep cull the chestnuts out of the fire for tl-e benefit of white politicians But wiff they do it ? That's another question which time must determine. MTJtrtm MENTION. The rivalry between the Harrison and Hovey factions in Indiana is be coming intense, and each is putting forth its strongest efforts for supre macy in the State. Mr. Hovey is ac cused of making underhand war on the President, and of having inspired certain resolutions passed Dy tne Grand Army Post at Indianapolis, condemning the position held by the President on the question of pen sions, his purpose being to put him self forward as a candidate for the Vice Presidency in the next Re publican convention. His only chance for this is to snow Har rison under as a possible can didate for renomination and lay him on the shelf. The present chairman of the Republican State committee is a Harrison man, and he is now flooding the State with appeals to the county Republican organizations to endorse the administration and sit down on Hovey, while the Hovey backers are loading the mails with circulars containing endorsements of Hovey for Vice-President and invit ing the Republicans of the State to fall into line. It is somewhat nota ble that'the first organized opposi tion to the re-nomination of Mr. Harrison should come from his own Mate and De inspired Dy no less a personage than its Governor. The fight promises to be an interesting one. Mr. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, seems to have an ambition to be come the builder of a great navy. The board appointed by him to frame a symmetrical scheme for the build ing of a navy recommends the building of ninety-two war-ships in addition to those now afloat and be ing built, to cost $280,000,000. These ships are all to be completed within fourteen years, the annual expendi ture thus being $20,000,000 a year. This would give us a navy of 135 or or 140 vessels, (and no ordinary ves sels either, for Uncle bam is not building that kind now,) with which Columbia ought to be able to scoop the seas and "the islands adjacent tharto." Peaceably disposed people, not interested in the iron business or ship - building, can't exactly see the necessity of so many new ships to be built within such a short time, but the iron men and ship-builders prob ably know some things about this business that the uninitiated public don't know. As there are a good many Congressmen who live in the interior where ships don't float much, the probabilities are when it comes to appropriating the cash to build them the number of these new ships will be considerably reduced. W. L. Eagleson, colored, who is managing the Oklahoma Immigra- tion Society, which was organized a vr nr cr tn ,'r,H DeoDle toimmicrrats in nw.k, reports according to a S. Iui, 1 u . .. . puousnea in tne Atar yester- dav. that there re rrr u''a 7- , C 7 . ",UUMUU cSiu in omanoma, ana i mi . . . luai. mere win De nity thousand by sorina He statec h w iv a iUO a. a, a, ters advising him that there are large bbdies 'of negroes in North Carolina wht are going tto drive through in" wagons this winter. ijif he has not been misinformed tjjis movement-has been kept veryLjtiet, as it has not reached proportions large enough to be perceptible here. With a start ol twenty-two thousand, however, and the additional number that active work may throw in with in a year or two, the colored man promises to become a factor of some importance in that belt! The move- men, is an interesting one, and may develop what the negro may accom- plish under new conditions and with new surroundings. Mr. John Wanamaker, who pre sides over the mail bags of the United States, is lucky as well as thrifty. It is said that by the late J .1 ,W,c,Vin hu tho i.inrmp Court on the ..v,.. j r. tarin auty on suk nooons ior tr.ui- i-r "11 " T 1 C aV.. ming hats, bonnets, etc., he makes a clean half million, minus what he had to chip in for lawyers fees. This was a clear profit because Mr, Wanam aker, as the other importers did who have refunded to them by this decis ion a total of $6,000,000, added the customs duties paid to the price of the silk when sold, thus making the purchasers pay the excess of duty collected, which now goes back into the wallets of Wanamaker and tne nfhfr importers. In the aneuaee ot a - the printer it was a "fat take" for them. STATE TOPICS. The Lenoir Topic says that 100,000 acres of land in Caldwell county are now owned bv Northern capitalists, and the Moreanton Herald, referring to this, says that in Burke county Northern and English capitalists are the owners of at least 50,000 acres. What these large purchases of land have been made for, whether for speculation, or for mining, agricultu ral or industrial purposes is not stated, but whatever the impelling motive may be it gives evidence that the men who so invested their money think North Carolina a good State for investment of capital and have confidence in her future. The Old North State is coming. You can put that down as sure. The Concord Times states that Mr. Blackwelder, of Cabarrus, has. on his place a patch of lucerne which is now twenty-two inches high, from which he has been cutting For his milch cow for the past ten days. We mention this fact because it is remarkable for this season of the year, and also to call attention to lucerne, which many who have tried it pronounce the very best grass, especially upon poor soil, that can be sown in this State. We don't mean by this that it likes poor soil, but that it thrives better in it than any other kind of grass does, and holds its own better. CURRENT COMMENT. Pinkerton warriors are knock ing out the teeth of protected miners in Pennsylvania. Where there is so little food, however, the poor miners will not need their teeth. Louisville Courier- Journal, Dem. Congressmen do not like to go on the record. In the House yes terday the appropriation bill making good the Silcott steal passed with a whirl on a rising vote, but when some disagreeable statistical member demanded a roll call on the question the bill was defeated.-. Ind. It is a high compliment to the chief Federal officials in Phila delphia under the Democratic ad ministration that each of them, on retiring from office, finds a bank or other financial institution waiting for him to take charge of it. And the best of it is that the confidence thus expressed is well deserved. Chicago itmes, Jnd. The late Judge Kelley was proud of having been a mechanic, "nie spent aS a nurse ana pnysician, sne a t ct . : . has compounded a Soothing Syrup for and for fifty years took an active in- children eething. It operate! like magic terest in schools, institutes, etc., in- giving rest and health, and is, more tended to promote the education and over, sure to regulate the bowels. In J a. - C 1 T T 1 fl I A 1T 1 - r VVT' t advancement of workers. He had had, in his early life, a hard struggle to obtain sufficient education to en able him to enter a profession, and he was always ready to help ambi tious young men to escape some of the hardships he had endured. Philadelphia Ledger, Ind. A Republican paper calls Calvin S. Brice, who is about to fasten his grip on an Ohio senator ship, "C. $ Brice." This is sup posed to be a very fetching stab, but somehow it seems to lack sting. If it were diagramed and the point located and and an explanatory analysis attached doubtless it would be real funny. But it needs a map and a descriptive pamphlet to make it popular. Chicago Mail, Ind. "I have thee on the hio." cried rheu- matism, seizing his victim and tossiner ?I?.;i.S" , Sr i h rJvTtorvtTfiS tie of Salvation O l. then we'll see rh win, rh- Av . . . . y' I T:11"' 'lf .guards nerseii caretuiIy epia. one eviaenuy ooes not be- lleve tn frno nrra K., A, lu i xrV ... ' 1" i"? u. UT' DUJ1 VuSn yP. as it has cured her several times. t JOE BLACKBURN. He Thr"ffh He .. load svJWwt-claaa.Case of 'Joe Blackburn has jtfst feer re-elected tothe-$United Siatesf Senate. When "he'was out in Kentucky visit ing the legislators he arrived one evening at a small village with only one hotel. It was a railroad town, and mdst of the rooms in the hotel were occupied " by ratiroad men: There was only one vacant apart- ment, and that rwas to be occupied by an engineer who might come at anytime, iilack burn was urea arm sieep and said Sometime in the nisrht the Sen- ator was awakened by the thrusting of a bright lantern into his tace. Somebody seized him by the should ers and gave him a tremendous shake, and a coarse, gruff voice ex claimed: "Get up, Lankey, you've got to go out on No. 9. i Skinny's already XT IV A 4-Ua. nf-rlaf- io Kouc on iu. auu iuc 'uW. for fHnixr Rhnrtv's iroin' to I TV- V vwa n make fof and Sand jim is goin. tQ do the figuring' in the back end.' As such language was strange to the Senator he concluded it must be a nightmare, turned over and was dropping off to sleep again, when he was shakened two or three times, dragged out of bed and dropped on the floor. "No you don't!" exclaimed the intruder, "that won,t wash, Lanky. T m not (roinrr to lose mv lob for yQU jf t ieave you here you'll go back to bed, thinking you 11 only snooze a minute ana, oi louisc, i - . o you 11 get left. Then they 11 hre me for not calling you. No, there am t no use to kick. Put on your clothes and come on. I hear old No. 6 growling now. Hurry up!" "What in do-you suppose I know or care about No. 9?"exclaimed the Senator. "What are ve iven me?" answer - ed the intruder. "I've had 'em tell me that betore when they were sleepy and didn't want to go." Then the night watchman, for it was he, and he had taken the Sena tor for the engineer, whom he was to awake, thrust the lantern into Mr. Blackburn's face. He recognized his mistake and knew the Senator and was for a moment aghast. He quick ly recovered himself and said: "The only apology I have to offer is this." As he spoke he pulled out a small pocket flask and handed it to the Senator. The latter took a draught, smiled affably, said the apology was sufficient and went back to slumber. POLITICAL "POINTS. Gov ernor Campbell's inaugural shows him to be a practical man.familiar with the affairs of the Commonwelth over which he has been called to preside, quick to note defects and able to sug gest improvements. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Senator Blair is sure that his appropriation of $70,000,000 to turn the schools over to Federal control would pass if it were not for the Jesuits. This is the first good thing that has been said for the Jesuits this year. Alta Califor nia, Dem. The Providence Journal says the negro is nobody's ward; but therein the Journal is mistaken. The negro is the ward of the Kepublican party, whose leaders after the order of Sherman and Chandler are his special guardians. They want as many negroes killed in the South as possible, to the end that the Northern heart may be fired, the bloody shirt flaunted, the country drenched in crocodile tears. As long as it is to the interest of certain politicians to have outrages at the South, the outrage mills will grind. Louisville Post, Dem. -If the South wasdisorderly it would not prosper. That it prospers as a whole and in all its parts is conclusive evidence that good order reigns in the section. Of course there are wrongs, mistakes, crimes; but where is the coun try that is free from these ? The main tact is that the whole people of the South are getting ahead in all desirable ways, materially, morally and in educa tion, and this could not be if there were eral oppression oHabor, general order, or general denial of civil rights to any class of the people. Chattanooga Times. Who is Mrs. Winalow P As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of forty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a'female physician and nurse, principally among children. She has specially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a life- consequence oi t.nis article jwrs. w insiow is becoming world-renowned as a bene factor of her race ; children certainly do rise UP and bless her : esoeciallv is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of j the Sooth iner Svruo are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invalu able article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits and uuite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers try it now. Ladies' Visitor, New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle, t .Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica CoiJl oh tti.v h: u" "ever handled remedies that sell as well. 2taJJ". TTl'r" "w s iee tnem every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac- tory results do not : These remedies have won their great i ... . popularity pureiy on tneir merits. Robert R. Bellamy. Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Personal. m - f MfluirU Miller contemplates mrchairig ai yacht and leaving ,Sat panciscolof a crjjise in the South Sea$. If .(rs.-toil)! Crawford, the P?arig timonial trom u.ngirsn ana rreuui wu- men journalists. Mrs. Crawford has lived in Paris over thirty years. Mr. Louis-Morris of London, is said' to be at work on a new poem after the manner tf The- Epte f He9. - -it deals with thelive of saints and martyrs, ending with-Father Damien. Mrc "Rrarllev wi fp of the dean nf Westminster, is making 'a special ap- peal on Denan oi tne servant training department of the Working Women's house there. The poorest girls are taken . . ' - r . t L 1 '...L;:.,. at thirteen or fourteen, and trained at 1 cost of $1.25 per week. Max O'Rell (Paul Blouet), who has spent some time in Ireland, says: "I have often been asked why I have not written a book on Ireland. The answer is this: I like to write on the faults of people, and I never could find anv in the Irishman." O'Rell has been at the blar ney stone. Brave Kate Shelley, the brave Iowa ffirl. who at the ace of sixteen, im by crossing over an iron bridge on saved a train load of people on July 6, her hands and knees in a tempest to give warning of another bridge's destruction, has tried to support her family by teach ing, but they are destitute. Now she is in need of help. Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. O'Sullivan Dimpfrel have given up their efforts to elevate the American stage, and Maude Banks has become her father's private secretary. Miss Letitia Aldrich, niece of Senator Stewart of Ne vada, rushes into the breach on the Washington stage, and will endeavor to raise the tone of the drama. Robert Bagnal of St. Louis is i " . the possessor of a valuable ring once worn by Pope Pius IX. It has an ex quisite emerald setting, surrounded by twenty-six pearls, twenty-six diamonds and numerous smaller stones, The ring was bought in Rome at a sale of person al effects, held in accordance with the pope's direction before his death. TWINKLINGS. "Nice carpets. Can't be beat," said the salesman. "I know it," said the customer sadly, "I bought some of them last year, and when I tried to beat them last week they fell to pieces. I want something that will stand a triennial thrashing." Har per s Bazar. Wick wire There are a heap of things a man thinks he knows until he has an occasion to air his learning, and then he finds out that he is not so smart after all. Yabsley What got you into that state of mind? Wickwire My 10-year-old nephew has been at my house for a week. Terre' Haute Express. Farmer Oatcake (at bank win dow) 1 say, kin you tell me Mr. Cashmore Go to the next win dow if you want any information. Farmer Oatcake Thunderation! I'd like to know what you've got that sign. "Teller" over yer head for, anyway! Puck. At a Chicago Reception Mrs. Bullring Who is that little fellow who: is attracting so much attention out. there? Mrs. Wheaton -That's Nipitski, the' wonderful theosophist. Mrs. Bullring O, 1 do so hope you asked him to bring the instrument with1 him! Judge. "Now, Harry, that we are to be married, you must tell me something about your plans for the future." "I think dear, that we will go to Chicago." "Oh, that will be nice." Then Harry became- silent and: thoughtful. Merchant Traveller. Alice Why have you tied those knots in your handkerchief?. Mabel As reminders. Alice What for? Mabel Why one is to remind me that I must remember to get some hair pins while I am down town, and the other is to remind me that I have some thing to remember Exchange. Passenger (alighting from a cab) What's the charge. Cabman One dollar. Passenger Well, that's quite reason able. I knew by your face that you wouldn't try to be extortionable. Cabman Thankee. I knew by your face that you'd be too mean to pay more Ar. Y. Weekly, First Tramp Let's go up to this house and see if we can't get a bite. Second Tramp Not by a long chalk. F. T. Why not? Do they keep a dog? S. T. No, but there's a newly married couple living there, and, the young wife gave me one of her pies the other day, and it nearly killed me. A Positive Guarantee o ("Cure is issued with Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, when taken for chronic catarrh in the head, or for chronic bron chial throat or lung disease, if taken, in time, and given a fair trial. Money re turned if it don't cure. f Soothe the Invalid. A few drops of SOZODONT mixed with water, and placed in the mouth of the invalid, will refresh him. It aroma tizes what else would by dry and un comfortable, and gives infinite pleasure, and incites appetite. No nurse should neglect SOZODONT. t Read advertisement of Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled tor Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid- ney and bladder, all. Price within reach of t GOLD MEDAL, PARI8, 18 .. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa la absolutely pure and U U soluble. No Chemicals are nae4 la It preparation- It laai. rum than tars Mstat a ttrngtk of 'J.coa mixed with Staich, Arrowroot or H.-far and is therefore far mora economical cutting lass tan aasa r4 a earsv. Jt U delicious, nourishing, strcngtheuir.p, .'-Ia TLX DlGXaTXS, and admirably adapted for Invalids as wall as persons in hnltA Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. RtxKER & CO., Dorchester, Mas dec 1 D&W9m 5 ' we fr su A-73r2Sk . COMMERCIAL. WI L IVfcl N G.tp N 'MARKET. h STAR j OFFICE, Jan. 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market steady. Sales of receipts at 4U cents per gallon, ROSIN. Market firm at 05 cents per bbl for Strained and SI 00 for Good Strained. . TAR. Firm at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin ana x enow uip nu x muu. COTTON. Strong, with sales at 10 , I . wr . . r . j as cin t T I J a cenis ror7u- - Produce u.xcnange were Low Middling. 9 9-16 cts $ lb. Middling 10 " " Good Middling 10 " " KECEIPTS. Cotton 5Q0 bales Spirits Turpentine 122 casks Rosin i.ov Tar 252 Crude Turpentine 00 bbls bbls bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, January 18, Evening. Sterling exchange dull but steady at 482 487. Money easy, closing offered at 8 oer cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 126; fourand ahaif per cents iu44. otate securities neeieci- ed; North Carolina sixes 124; fours 96. Commercial. New York, January 18 Evening. Cotton firm, with sales of 289 bales; mid dling uplands 10 cents; middling Or leans 10, cents; net receipts at all United States ports 20,249 bales; exports to Great Britain 20,899 bales; to France 968 bales; to the continent 8,916 bales; stock at all United States ports 673, 751 bales. Cotton Net receipts 971 bales; gross receipts 12,251 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 99,500 bales at the following qudtattons: January 10.60 10.62o-Fetmary 1064lO.65c; March 10.71lgac; April 10.780 10.79c; May 10.8310.84c; June 10.8810.89c; July 10.9310.94c; August 10.9810.99c; Sep tember 10.4910.51c; October 10.24 10.26c. Southern flour dull and barely steady. Wheat dull and unchanged; No. 2 red 86c at elevator; options dull and c down but steady; No. 2 red January 86 c; February 86c. Corn quiet and weaker; No. 2, 3737c at elevator; options steady but moderately active; January 37c; February 38c. Oatsquiet and steadier; No. 2 closed at 2930c. options dull but steady; January 29c; Feb ruary 284C- Hops steady and quiet. Coffee-r-options elosed dull and un changed to 5 points down; January $15 85 15 90; Rio on spot firm. Sugar re fined steady, with a fair demand. Mo lasses foreign nominal; New Orleans easy. Kice steady and quiet, .retroleum quiet and steady; refined $7 50. Cotton seed oil firm. Rosin steady; strained common to good $1 201 23. Spirits tur pentine dull and nominal. Pork quiet and firm. Beef slow; beef hams quiet; tierced beef inactive. Cut meats in moderate demand; middles dull. Lard stronger and quiet; choice $6 22; city steam $5 75; options January $6 18; Feb ruary $6 22. Freights steady; cotton 3s15-64d; grain 5d. Chicago, January 18. Cash . quota tions are as follows: Flour unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 76c. No. 2 red 76fc. Corn No. 2, 28c. Oats No. 2, 2020c. Mess pork $9 62. Lard S ftWThK ft?! ;hnrt rih siH5 4U 70rifc 4 80. Shoulders $4 204 30. Short clear sides $4 955 00. Whiskey $1 02. The leading futures ranged as follows: opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2 January 76 U, 76, 76; Feb ruary 76, 77, 77; May 80, 81, 80. Corn No. 2 January 28. 28. 28; February 29. 29, 29; May 31. 31, 31. Oats No. 2 January and February 20, , 20; May 22, 22. 22. Mess pork, per bbl January $9 47, 9 60, 9 60; May $9 90, 10 10, 10 05. Lard per 100 lbs January 5 82. $5 82, $5 82; May $6 07. 6 10, 6 07. Short ribs, per 100 lbs January $4 72. 4 72. $472K; May $4 92, 4 97. 4 97. Baltimore, Jan. 18. Flour quiet. Wheat southern scarce and firm; Fultz 7382 cents; Longberry 7383 eents; western dull; No. 2 winter red on spot and January 80 cents. Corn southern scarce and strong; white 4042 cents; yellow 3941 cents; western easy. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. January 18. Galveston, 'firm, at 10c net receipts 4,049 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10c net receipts 1,221 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 1010c net receipts bales; Boston,firm at 10c net receipts 507 bales;. Philadelphia, firm at 10 13-16c net receipts 231 bales; Savannah, quiet at.l0.3-16c net receipts 2,581 bales; New Orleans, quiet and firm at lO&c net re ceipts 5,302 bales; Mobile, firm at lOJc net receipts 1,614 bales; Memphis, firm at lOc net receipts 1,366 bales; Au gusta, firm at 10c net receipts 455 bales; Charleston, steady at lOJc net receipts 1,355 bales. Foreign markets. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Jan. 18, noon. Cotton steady and in fair demand. American middling 5 13-16d. Sales to-day 10,000 oaies; "r speculation and export 2,000 Dales; receipts 9,000 bales, of which 7,- 100 were American. Futures barely steady, American mid dling (1. m. c.) January delivery 5 51 64d; January and February delivery 5 51 645 50-64d; February and March deliv ery 5 52-645 51-64d; March and April delivery 5 52-645 53-64d; April and May delivery 5 55-645 54-64d; May Jnp rkw k m-Raz KtLJUA- T- I delivery 5 oo-645 54-64d; May and and July delivery 5 58-645 56-64d; July and August delivery 5 50-645 58-64d. Wheat dull; demand poor; holders offer moderately. California No. 1, 7s 4d. Corn quiet; demand poor; mixed west ern 4s Id for new crop. Lard prime western 2s. Spirits turpentine 8&s. 1 P. M. American middling 5 18-16d. Sales 8,500 bales American middling (1. m. c.) Futures January 5 52-64d, sel ler; January and February 5 52-64d, seller; February and Mareh 5 52-64 d, seller; March and April 5 53-64d, buyer; April ano May o oo-04d, seller; May and June 5 56-64(1, buyer; June and July 5 58-64d, seller; July and August 5 59 64d, seller; August 5 59-64d, seller. Fu tures closed steady. NOTHING ; SU00EED8 , .LIKjE- SUCCESS. Toe reaana KADAM'K MICROBE Kil l. kU U ike moat wonderful medirine, t becauae U baa oever failed m any inatano. no asadet whai the disease, from LfcTRosV to to naplet diacaae known to the human ayatrtn. 7 ha ariratHk mea of to-day claim and prrrea that every disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AND- Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and onves thrm out f tlie system, and when that is done ynti tinnm harr an ache or pain. No matter what the diaraar, wanner simple case of Malaria Frrer or a comlnnation ( do eases, we cure them all at the same timr. r trrai ! diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, llrort c<la, HhfomatUm, Kldnet and Liver Dlaeaae, Chllla and trr, fe male Trouble, In all It form; and. In raft, every Disease known la the Unman Nyatem. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations I Xf mil our 1 raoe-.viar (aame a iikivh p. on each tug. Send tor bonlc "Hitcry of the Mnil Killet." given away by R K HU I. AMY, Irugjptst, Wilmington, N ( S1 Agrnt ii iii in jan 11 DAW ly nrm THE ECONOMIC, THE BEST LOW PIIICED PAPER CUTTER IN THE MARKET. Thii Machine in irignr6 to mrri th rimtan.l f Printen who want a (d 1'aprr t ullr at a I Price. IT IS VKKV SIMKI.K. IN CONhIKl 1 l"N yet it in POWKKKUI.. STKUSli, ano wrlll.mli any higher-priced Cutter. Kvery Machine warrant"! PRICES Sfrt-imh.flinm ;tin h. Iirwi ((.! .... I $175.00. Boxed ami ahipprd rree of ( T. V. A V. C. SI II I MAS jan 11 tf Manufa turrra, Wrmrrlv. U I THE Acme Manufacturing Co. MAM'FACTUHKHS 'r Fertilizers, PillO FibrO, AND pint: fibre mattino, WILMINGTON, NORTH ( A K I . I N A THE REPUTATION OK Ot'K 11X111 171 V V the ACM K and (KM, i now rctal.liar.ed. and irt. result of three yean' ue in thr hand ( ih l-t farmer of tnn and nthar Statrt fully atteat thr-i. value an a hieh trade manure The MATTING, made from the leave. rf .ml na tiva pine, is conceded to be equal to anr woven ai for comfoJt and durability, and the demand lot ii daily incresaunfj. It has virtue n found in anr other fabric. The FIBRE, or wool, is estenaively ud (nt ui.l.'.l sterinff purpose, and as a filling for Mattreawt. it almost equal to hair,' bring light elaMK and iw.,( against inaecta, vii a Bank of Now Hanovor. Authorized Capital Caah Capital paid in Surplus Fund $1,000,000 300,000 200,000 DIRECTORS: W. I. GORE. G. W. WILLIAMS. DONALD MacRAE, H. VOLLERS, J. W. ATKINSON, C. M SI MiM AN. ISAAC It A I I S. JAMES A I 1 A k , F. kllUNSl i IN. F It ItOKItr N ISAAC PATES ,...,, t G. W. WILLIAMS Vi. WW. L. SMITH.. a... ATKINSON & MANNING, Af.lCHTft Mnr4k fomlmn Unmn lne P., -yyE OFFKR to tmosf- want inc. nrSURAHCE A0AJTI8T FIRE Policies In this Old and fteliablr Hcwnr Inatitni. All I. promptly paid. W. S. PKIMKOSK. i'raulrr.t CHAR1.F.S RK)T, Srvi., PU LA S C I C )W P E R . fcWvatary . and wThlakavy Tf Itanrso M fcosoa with I. J 0"paJO nnrra rr rr j Urakars ml FKIL sal re- m-win imjii. OOOsj CK44 WsUlnCMll tu. to th sal fcT.rannnn 4. ort 23 DAWlv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1890, edition 1
2
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