Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newt paper in North Carolina, is published daily excep M on da 7, at $4 00 per year, $3 00 tar u months, $1 90 (or three months, 30 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers st the rate of 12 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is poblished every Friday morning at (1 00 per year, 00 cents for six months, 90 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day. $1 00 ; two days, $1 73 ; three days, K 50 four day. M 00 : five days. S3 30 : one week. $4 00 two weeks, $4 30 ; three weeks, $8 30 ; one month $10 00 ; two months, 117 00 ; three months, 94 00 ; six months, $40 00 twelve months, SOU IV. i fen lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs. Festivals. Balls. Hop Picnics, Society Meetings. Political Meetings, Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. 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At this rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement ot Marriage or Jjeatn Advertisements on which no specified number of in sertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged np to the date ot discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements. one dollar per square for each insertion Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay mommy or quarterly, according to contract. All announcements and recommendations of candi dates tor office, whether in the shape of communica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu lar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or ia Registered Letter. Only such 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 dunnir the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. By WILLI ATI II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Morning, Feb. 8, 1890. A FRAUD. The Republican party never had any patriotism, never had any con science. To retain power it never hesitated to resort to anything, how ever vile, wicked or despotic. In the name of liberty it tries to strangle liberty. In pretence of advocating political equality it tries to put the white man of the South under the black man, and the black man under a white party boss. In the name of justice it prosti tutes the courts to partisan schemes. In the name of law it tramples upon the fundamental law of the land to make partisan laws. In pretence of rewarding the sol dier it has built up a colossal pen sion system to plunder the people and bribe the soldier to vote the Re publican ticket. In pretence of protecting the Ame rican workman it keeps up a so- called protective system that plun ders and enslaves him for the benefit of his employer. In pretence of securing a free bal lot it would pass laws that would give party hirelings absolute control of the ballot box. In pretence of securing a fair count it organizes its returning boards where it can, to see that Democrats are counted out .and Republicans counted in. In pretence of vindicating the law it permits U. S. marshals to pack ju ries, as Mizzell did in Florida, with "reliable Republicans" to secure the conviction of Democrats charged with trumped up election offences. In pretence of favoring honest elections it sends blocks-of-five Dud ley into Indiana with bribery money to buy voters, and protects him from arrest by the intervention of a U. S. attorney, and defends him when in vestigation is proposed in the United States Senates. In pretence of encouraging Amer ican industries it plunders the farm ers and laboring people of this country to enrich the manufacturers, who furnish the boodle to run ijs political campaigns and buy votes where it may be necessary to buy them. In pretence of advancing civil service reform it removes respecta- Die, competent men trom orhce to make room for dependents and relatives of the appointingpowers, I and incompetent Dartv strikers. I whose only claim to recognition is I the amount of dirty work they have done. In pretence of encouraging com merce it would plunder the people of millions to enrich rings, who furnish money to keep the party in power. In pretence of befriending the negro it passes laws to antagonize the races, to hold the negro by the nose, and to make him vote solid for the party. In the name of patriotism it in flames sectional prejudice and arrays one against the other to retain the power it has stolen. In pretence of favoring "majority; rule" its representatives in the House, of Representatives override the law and all the precedents, usages and customs, inaugurate the ' one-man power, and recognize the Speaker as an autocrat mightier than the law and the usages which governed for more than a century. In the name of the people this partisan conspirator, backed by his fellow conspirators, assumes dicta torial power and makes the House of Representatives a mere burlesque on its former self. In pretence of serving the people it is laying the plans and preparing the way for the most devilment, the most despotism and the most stu pendous plunder of the people ever before contemplated or concocted in all its odious and infamous history. The self-styled party of the peo ple, it is led by demagogues, mounte banks, pap suckers, fanatics, and men who "serve their country" to feather their own nests, backed by boodlers, rings, combines, corpora tions, land pirates, timber thieves, protected favorites, trusts and plun derers, and supported by the prejudice-blind, the ignorant, the hum bugged, the foolish, the honestly mistaken, the mercenary and the bribed. This is the party, -as it is repre sented to-day by its leaders and law makers, and this is the party which in the mysterious visitations of an overruling Providence has been per mitted to again get control of the destinies of this Republic. The plunderer, the lobbyist, the jobber, the grabbers of all kinds are at the front again, and are gleeful at the bright prospects before them when the jobbery begins in the House, where their champion, Tom Reed, with gavel in hand sits su preme, and where, when there is not a constitutional quorum present to carry through any pet job, he can shoot his eye over the House and make a quorum to do the business. Great is this Republican party, this champion of the people, as it now stands with the lights turned on. MINOR MENTION The colored convention at Wash ington, whose highly colored ad dress was published in the Star yes terday, was nicely manipulated by the politicians with the notorious P. S. B. Pinchback (suggestive name) in the lead. In the preparation of this document they doubtless consulted with Ingalls and other white lights who have been engineering the col ored crusade, and if there is any grievance actual, probable or possi ble of which the negro might now or at any time complain, it had not been discovered when this address was formulated. It is a square absolute demand for everything except social equality, indirectly a demand for that, and it gives the Republican party to understand that if their de mands are not complied with it need not henceforth count so complacently on the aid and comfort of the colored vote. This was" probably suggested by some of their white allies to stir up the breth ren in Congress who are not enthusi astic on some of the proposed parti san legislation. This, however, was one of the main objects in calling the convention to meet in Washington when it did. As far as accomplish ing any good for the negroes of the South it will do no more than simi lar documents in the past have done. If it has any effect it will rather do them harm than good for it en courages them to look for help to the Republican politicians who have been trifling with them, humbugging them and leading them by the nose ever since they became voters and are doing it now through the instru mentality of just such addresses as this. If the negro's condition is ever bettered, in any sense, it will be by his own conduct, through his own agency, and the sooner he realizes this, drops the politician and "pad dles his own canoe" the better it will be for him. In the interest centred in the re cent performances in Congress the ballot box forgery investigation case from Ohio has been somewhat lost sight of, but it has been progressing, and the day only goes to make stronger the case against Foraker, and to estab lish beyond a question of doubt that he inspired an'd paid Wood to per petrate the forgery with which he was charged, and admitted. Among other witnesses examined Wednes day were Gov. Campbell, and Mrs. Wood, the forger' wife. Gov. Campbell testified that he had never had any trapsactions of any kind with Wood, had never had anything todo with the ballot box case in question nor with any other ballot box case, and that the use of his name in : the paper '. published through the instigation, of Fbra ker in the Commercial Crdzettevras a deliberate forgery. Mrs. Wood, the wifeof the forger, testified that she had received several sums, of money, for her husband, during his flight to avoid arrest, from one Hed den, a friend of Foraker, amounting to three hundred dollars or more, and that Gov. Foraker knew where her husband was when he fled the State to escape arrest. When Mr. Campbell applied to him for infor mation as to Wood's place of refuge, he declined to tell, because he feared . the exposure of the plot would de feat him. Murat Halstead has yet to tell his story and drive some more nails into Fo'raker's coffin. There are two men who are keenly enjoying .was too strong, but that the experi thi rnffin naiiino- win. rw i enced Washington correspondent was . John Sherman and the other Ben Butterworth, both distinguished members of Mr. Foraker's political family. In an address delivered before the American Temperance Union in New York last Sunday Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, said that one of the great causes of race troubles in the South is the liquor drinking habit among the colored people and the number of doggerels at whith cheap, mean, fighting bug-juice is furnished in such quantities as may be demanded, and the result is the devil is turned loose and at times in localities disorder and riot reigns. There are two or three tons of truth in what Mr. Col quitt says, and he simply states a fact which thousands of other people had observed before, and still every effort at reform in this direction meets ift strongest opponents among the col ored people themselves. Too much liquor is the bane of the colored race, and one of the greatest bars to its peace, prosperity and happi ness. In its recent address the colored convention might have made some remarks and given some healthy counsel upon this subject with great propriety. But it wasn't so much after doing the negro good as grind ing axes for some of the black and white politicians. STATE TOPICS. Asheville is one of the prospering cities of North Carolina, whose pros perty seems to be on a solid founda tion. The following figures, clipped from the Citizen, give ample proof of this: "Ten years ago Asheville contained a population of 2,610. To-day she has a population of 12.000. "In 1880 the assessed value of the pro perty in the city was $904,428. To-day it is $4,893,234, an increase of 500 per cent, in ten years. "In . 1880 the mercantile business amounted to about $500,000. The total business of the city for the year 1889 amounted to $4,956,090.94. "The increase of business in 1889 over the business of 1888 was 25 per cent. "In 1880 there were sold on the Ashe ville tobacco market 150,000 pounds of leaf tobacco, for which was paid $12,000. At the close of the tobacco year, ending September 1, 1889, there had been sold 4,178,838 pounds, for which was paid $422,479.26. Governor Fowle has received a letter from a colored man,asking whether it is true that the colored people in this State will be compelled to emi grate to the Western States. The in ference from this inquiry is that the emigrant agents who have been do ing such a lively business in eastern North Carolina for some time have been circulating this report with a view to influencing emigration and persuading colored people to accept the offers they make. This may ac count for their success, for many of the colored people are credulous enough to believe anything. CURRENT COMMENT. Not a Democrat in Congress protested against a clear majority of the House seating Smith of West Virginia. What the Democrats rightly protest against is the? transaction of business by a minority, or a majority of a minority, the latter being created at the will of the-Speaker. Phil. Ledger, Ind. The impeachers of President Johnson in 1868 and the partisans who stole the Presidency in 1876 have th eir Republican' successors and imi tators in the House in 18Q0. On each .of these three occasions the greed of power and spoils has been the incentive to political crime. Phil. Record, IXem. T t . . jrraDaDiy tne only reason why the other Congressmen don't go home and leave Sneaker Reed tn pass all the bills and do everything else himself is that they fear another bilcott will run away with their sala ries. There doesn't seem to be any other reason why they should stay in Washington. Phil. Times, Ind. Paris morals are getting even worse. Last year out of 26,000 malefactors 16,000 were under twen ty years of age. The corruption in this wholesale way of the youth of a great city is the most unfavorable sign of the many unfavorable sighs given by the French capital. The moral reliance of France has long been in the provinces. Wash.' Star ind, . . ONI YOKE The Only One JudgeLelley Ever In dulged in. Washington Post. The late Judge Kelley did not in dulge a great deal in humor. His inclination was in the direction of the most serious and practical sub jects, and he found no time for jok ing. Yet he had one joke which he used on all occasions when the op portunity afforded." To the newspa per men whom he knew well he was always frank and outspoken, depend ing upon their good faith to present his ideas and not his exact words. Consequently when his feelings were stirred up in the course of an inter view, he would use the most forcible .language, sometimes liberally inter spersed with profanity. He would know at the time that his language not likely to take advantage of it. So he would say at the close of an interview: "Remember, my boy, and only print my ideas, not my words, for I talk to you as a gentle man, and not as a newspaper man:" It was the one joke in which the judge indulged. Occasionally he would spring it on some tenderfoot correspondent, who would go snort ing around the Row about Kelley's insult to journalism, only to be laughed at by the old veterans who had been "insulted" by the same joke in '65. RULES BY THE SUPREME COURT. Raleigh News and Observer. The attention of attorneys practic ing in this Court is called to the fol lowing rules recently adopted : 10. When, by consent of counsel, it is desired to submit a case without oral argument, the court will receive printed briefs, without regard to the number of the case on the docket, or date of docketing appeal. Such con sent must be signed by counsel of both parties and filed, and noted on the docket, but the Court, notwith standing, can direct an oral argu ment to be made if it shall deem best. 11. When the case is argued orally on the regular call of the docket, in behalf of only one of the parties, no printed argument for the other party will be received, unless it is filed be fore the oral argument begins. No brief or argument will be received after a case has been argued, or sub mitted, except upon leave granted in open court, after notice to opposing counsel. 12. When a case is reached on the regular call of the docket, and a printed brief or argument shall be filed for either party, the case shall stand on the same footing as if there were an appearance by counsel. TWINKLJNGS. People who believe everything that they hear can generally hear plenty of things about their neighbors to be lieve. Somerville Journal. A New York girl who was at tending cooking school got so infatuated with the culinary art that she went off and married a supe. Boston Courier. People who like to say smart things should hesitate before they say them to consider whether or not they will make other people smart. Somer m'lle Journal. The feat of lowering a large house intact from an undesirable loca tion on a hill fifty feet high to the street was accomplished in San Francisco late ly, the cost being $700. "I am glad to meet you, Judge Fuller," said the Englishman. "There is another American jurist I am anxious to meet. Where is Judge Lynch to be seen?" N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. The two most exciting periods in a woman's life are when she is listen ing to her first proposal and bidding on a basket of broken crockery at an auc tion. Binghamlon Herald. "Is Brown happy in his mar riage ?" "Well, I think if Brown were to see Mrs. Brown to-day for the first time he wouldn't even ask for an introduction." Lie. Mr. Partington I see that it takes Nelly Bly seventy-five days to run through the world. Mrs. Partington Poor thing! She must have gotten hold of one of Pulit zer's Sunday editions. Epoch. Lucy, (aged 11, who is reading a paper) It is perfectly dreadful! Father What's dreadful, Lucy? Lucy Another faithless wife, the mother of six children, runs off with a married man, who leaves a large family behind. Dear me, if it doesn't stop pretty soon there wiil not be any parents left. Texas Sijtings. Blinks -Why do all the lawyers about the court room look so glum to day? Jinks Why, haven't you heard? Mr. Richman is dead." "He must have been very popular among them." "No, but he died without leaving a will. New York Weekly. Eupcpsy. . This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily. and mourning because they find it not. i nousanns ana tnousanas ot dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy? We recommend Electric Bit ters for Dyspepsia and all Diseases of Li ver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and $1.00 per bottle, by Robert R. ubllamy, Lrruggist, wnolesale and Re tail, i Read advertisement 'of Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid- Jiey and bladder. . Price within reach of all. f PERSONAL. -Ti Edison's chief assistant, Mr. Kennedy, is a 'Scotchman, '' Lord Halsbury, Lord High Chan cellor of England, enjoys felling a tree as much as Mr. (jladstone. It is said in Washington that Walker Blaine's most striking character istic was his unfailing good nature. No body ever new him to lose his. temper or to say a cross word. Nellie Arthur, the daughter of the late President Arthur, has grown in to a tall young girl who possesses the at tractions ot a hne rosy skin and bright brown eyes. Le Caron, the spy, has the re miniscences of his adventurous life al most ready for publication. A great deal of space will be devoted to the Fe nian raid on Canada. The members of the theatrical companv who were playing with John Wilkes Booth the night he shot Lincoln are more numerous, if possible, than George Washington's body servants. Henry Gladstone, son of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, was mar ried last week to the daughter of Stuart Rendel, Home Ruler, member of the House of Commons for Montgomery shire. James Whitcomb Riley, the "Hoosier Poet," acknowledges that the proudest moment of his life was when he finally gratified what had been his greatest ambition, the purchase of an overcoat with fur around the tail of it. Henry Irving is considering an offer for a series of Shakspearian reci tals with Miss Terry in the different cities of England during the summer. The scheme is to accompany them with fine music, and make them the greatest entertainments of the sort ever given. George Newcomb, the English lion tamer, who died recently, in 1874 had a terrible encounter at Swindon with five African lions, when he received nine wounds on the right arm, in addi tion to other injuries. Three of the lions died in the struggle. Newcomb had previously had his left eye torn out by a leopard. POLITICAL POINTS. The tendency of the Republican party is now towards despotism. It is thus antagonistic to the interests and welfare of the American people. Albany Argus, Dent. This country has. seen no more pronounced conspiracy since the dra gooning of reconstruction measures through Congress than this attempt of the Reed House to unseat Democrats and put in Republicans, Augusta Chron icle, Dem. Reports from Senators Farwell, Cullom, Ingalls, Quay, Wolcott and others indicate that when President Har rison, on a down grade, collided with the Senatorial prerogative, running wild without orders, the resulting smashup was very pathetic and nerve-destroying. Chicago News. Dem. Governor Campbell, of Ohio, is a doubly fortunate politician. He has a clean record, and has been accused of being a corruptionist. Any politician may have a clean record, but he never gets a chance to prove it until he is de nounced as a thief, for with politicians the ordinary rule of law that every man is innocent until he is proved guilty is reversed. I'nil. JLeager, Ind. No Spring In Oars. Instead of April Showers 'tis more philanthropic far, To tell a suffering public of the fame of Hanson's Tar, How it cures Coughs, Consumption, Colds, and many other ills. When taken in connection with a few Wright's Liver Pills, For sale by R. R. Bbllamy. t Mothers! mothers! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately de pend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operatiing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywaere. 25 cents a bottle. t A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life, She was in fhe last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incura ble and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped hoc more, bought another, and grew better fast, continued its use, and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller Earticulars send stamp to W. A. Cox, ruggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Rob ert k. ubllamy s, Drnggist, Whole sale and Retail. f SNit BLACK TOOLINGS rlNEOLORS I HAT WTHEROMUT Wash out NOR FADE ONLY BE MADE BY" USING 'X Zifsri nroo LIT Sold by druggists. ALSO PEERLESS BBOHZE PAINTS 6 Colon, PEERLESS LAUNDBT BLUI5G. . PEERLESS INK POWDERS-5 Kinds 7 Colon. PEERLESS SHOE AND HARNESS DRESSING. PEERLESS EGG DIES 8 Colors, nth 2 D&Wiy tu th sat These tiny Capsules arrest in , m e i (ii . i i ienoe, those affections in whloh! Ml 111 ienoe, those affections in whloh! Copaiba, Cu be b and Injections M-mm m m I all. nov 1 Cm ire.LESS if mm m i COMMERCIAL. WILMING.TON'MARKET. STAROFFICE, Feb. 7. SPIRITS TUBPENTINE. Quoted quiet and steady at 89 cents per gallon Sales 50 casks. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 05 per bbl. for Strained and $1 10 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard COTTON. Firm at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Low Middling 10 cts $ Tb. Middling 10 Good Middling 10, RECEIPTS. Cotton 202 bales Spirits Turpentine 113 casks Rosin 1.836 bbls Tar 470 bbls Crude Turpentine 60 bbls COTTON AND UAYAL STORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. For week ended February 7th, 1800. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 790 8,840 8,649 RECEIPTS. For week ended February 8th, 1880. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 490 12,017 1,030 Cotton. 1,381 Crude. 540 Cotton. 1,819 Crude. 800 EXPORTS. For week ended February 7th, 1899. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic.. 806 103 000 475 000 Foreign... 000 500 10,893 000 50 80G 603 10,803 475 50 EXPORTS. For week ended February 8th, 1880. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic . , Foreign . . . 2,235 1,680 224 000 200 10,348 758 000 835 000 3,915 224 10,548 758 835 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, February 7th, 1890. Ashore. Atoat. Total. 12,178 4 12.177 ; 8,370 298 8,668 20,297 10,874 80,671 6,068 1,500 7,568 1,854 17 1,871 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, February 8th, 1880. '. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,986 89,705 6,122 882 Cotton Spirits Rosin. Tar... Crude. 5,351 QUOTATIONS. February 7th, 1890. February 8th, 188R. Cotton 10 0-V Spirits .... 39 Rosin 1 101 05 82J44 lar i w I au Crude 2 201 20 2 3U&1 80 DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, February 7. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and weak at 484488. Money easy at 24 per cent; closing offered at 2 per cent. Govern ment securities dull and steady; four per cents 123); four and a half per cents 104J. State securities neglected; North Carolina sixes 125; fours 96. Commercial. New .York, February 7 Evening. Cotton firm; sales 229 bales; middling uplands 11 3-16c; middling Orleans 11 7-16c; net receipts at all United States ports 20,568 bales; exports to Great Brit ain 17,766 bales; to France 43 bales; to the continent bales; stock at all United States ports 666,813 bales. Cotton Net receipts 552 bales; gross receipts 998 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 178,400 bales at the following quotations: February 11.15 11.16c; March 11.18c; April 11.2211.23c; May ll.26ll.-27c; June 11.2911.30c; July 11.3411.35c; August 11.871 1.88c; September 10.7210.74c; October 10.28 10.30c; November and December 10.16 10.18c. Southern flour dull. Wheat steady and quiet; No. 2 red 84c at elevator; op tions steady; No. 2, February 84c; March 85C; May 86c. Corn weaker and less active; No. 2, 3536c at ele vator; options steady; February 36c; March 36c; "April 37c: May 38ic. Oats spot, weaker and fairly active; op tions steady; February 28c; March 28Jc; No. 2, spot 2829c; mixed Western 2730e. Hops quiet and in fair demand. Coffee options closed steady; February $16 05; March $16 00 16 05; April $15 9516 00; May $15 90 15 95. Rio on spot firmer and quiet; fair cargoes 19c. Sugar raw quiet and steady; fair refining 5Jc; refined quiet and unchanged. Molasses firm. Rice strong and in good demand. Cot ton seed oil firm. "Petroleum quiet and steady. Rosin quiet; strained, common to good $1 121 15. Spirits turpen tine dull at 4242c. Pork steady and quiet. Beef quiet; extra mess $7 00 7 25; beef hams dull and firm; tierced beef quiet. Cut meats quiet. Lard dull and easy; Western steam $6 17; city steam $5 70; options February $6 1 7: March $6 19; May $6 30. Freights steady; cotton l5-64id; grain 5d. Chicago, February 7. Cash quota tions are as follows: Flour reported unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring and No. 2 red 75c. Corn No. 2, 28c. Oats No. 2, 20 21c. Mess pork $9 65 9 70. Lard $5 80. Short rib sides $4 704 80. Short clear sides $5 00 5 05. Whiskey $102. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2 May79M. 79, 78; June 79U, 79, 78?; July 77, 77, 77. Corn No. 2 March 29. 29V, 29; May 31, 31, 31. Oats No. 2 May 22W, 22M. 22; June 22U, 22, 22. Mess pork, per bbl March $9 77J, 9 82U, 9 77K; May $10 12, 10 22, 9 95; June $10 10, 10 10, 10 02. Lard, per 100 lbs May $5 97U, 5 474. 5 9114: June $6 05, , 6 02. Short ribs, per 100 lbs March $4 72j2. 4 75, 4 75; May $4 87K, 4 87, 4 85. Baltimore, February 7. Flour mod erately active and steady: Wheat southern scarce and nominal: Fultz 74 84 cents; Longberry 7585 cents; western steady: No. 3 winter red on spot and February 8181& cents. Corn southern firm and wanted? white 35 40 cents; yell6w 3388 cents; western firm. 1 COTTONIMARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. February 7 Galveston, steady at lOUc net receipt. 1,559 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10c net receipts 982 bales; Balti more, nominal at 10 15-I6c net receipts 2,588 bales; Boston, quiet and firm at ll&c net receipts 688 bales; Philadel phia, firm at 11 8-16c net reeeipts 919 bales; Savannah, firm at 10c net re ceipts 908 bales; New Orleans, very firm at 10c net receipts 5,518 bales; Mo- ..bile, r quiet at 10Jc net receipts bales; Memphis, steady at 10 7-lrtc nrt receipts 955 bales; Augusta, firm at 10 7-16c net receipts 640 bale; Charles ton, very firm at 10fc net receipts 4H bales. foreign Markets. By Cable to the Moraine Star. Liverpool, Feb. 7. noon. Cotton quiet and rather easier; American middling 6d. Sales to-day 7,000 bale, for speculation and export 800 balm, receipts none. Futures steady February and March delivery 5 5 9-64 (ft 5 58-64d; March and April delivery 5 60-645 61-64d; April and May delivery 5 62-64 & 3 6-Ud. May and June delivery 6 l-64d. June ana July delivery 6 2-64d; July and Au gust delivery 6 2-64 (ft (J 8-64 d, Auguat delivery 6 8-64d; August and Srptrmlrr delivery 5 63-646d. Tenders of cotton to-day 1,600 balr new docket and 600 bales old dockrt Wheat quiet; 'demand poor; holders offer moderately; receipts for the pat three days 41,000 centals, including M. 000 centals American. Corn easy; demand poor : new titled western 3s lOd; rccoipts of American for the past three days 1 14.400 c ental Weather clear and cold. Spirits turpentine 81s Us. 2 P. M. American middling ftd. ale to-day included 6,200 bales American. 4 P M Futures: February 5 fll-64d. buyer; February and March ti fll-64d, buyer: March and April ft A.I-rMd. buyer. April 6 2-64 d. seller; May and June 0 4 64d, seller; June and July 6 8-64d. w-Uer , July and August 6 6-64d, neller, AuguM 6 6-64d; August and September 6 Jl-4d. seller. Futures closed firm at the ad vance Not aPimplo on Baby. Ha by one rar old. Had t lib l.rvrraa. lair all gone. PM-alp rnirrrd will eruptions. Cared toy 'nllrra. Ilalr plcndld and not a pimple on Him. Cured by Cuticura. I cannot ay rnoufh in pfi of tt (mi.ik RRMRmn. Mv Ikv, whrn imr rrnr of v , bad with Fcrrma that h- knat all of hi hait Hit al. wan covered with eruption. h h lh rt.t. naiil vu arall-head, and that hn hair vmlrf wt,f g rm again. Dnpainnf of a cure from j.hr" '". I Lran the ue of the CmrrBA KMf.. and. I am I.i-'t to aay, with the moat perfect u Mi. hair i. n splendid, and there 14 not a pimple on him I t nm mend the Citki a KrMimm lo mother n the mow apeedy, economical, and aure cure for all akin oiwaae. of infanta and children, and feel that every miriket who ha an afflicted child will thank me for . 1..m M. M. WK tlrMJM. Norway. Me Fever Sore Eight Years. I mux extend tn you the than, of one of my nmer, who hat been cured by iKinn the ( i 1 1 i Krvrnim. of an old re. rauaerf by a l-t, i. II ,.f ait kneaa or fever eight year af n Mr mUiI h was fearful he would have lo have m. lea amHMaie1. but ! happy to aay he m now entirely well, .mnd a. a dollar. Me reoue.li ma to uae hi. name. whi h i. M H. Cawim, merchant. JOHN V MtN'dp. 1 r"Kfc:'"' . ,ainelKfr., I i fin We have been aelling your CVthi a leaifi. fftt year, and have the flrat complaint vrt intnno linn a purchaser. One of the mini -. of kihIi.ni I r.t aw was cured by thean TAVI.OR A TAVl.OK. Frarf.1. kar. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Illood and Skin I'lirifirr, and pint .1 ami li of Humor Kemedie. internally, and I iimi. i . treat Skin Cure, and Cmim Sir, an exjuiaii Skin Ileaiitifier, externally, .peedily. (irrmarienilv and economically cur every diaeaae and humor of ihr Rkin, acalp and blood, with loa. of hait. nlxilin itching burning, waly, pimply rofuloii.. lo-trtli tary, when all other remediea fail Sold everywhere. Price Cnmn, IVa , Si, 25c.; RmmivrNT, fl Prepared by H i'onit l)Vrt. AM) ( IMH Al ( lil1.t(Tn, fUMIini flT Send for "How to C ure Skin 1 tiaraae fK page, 60 illuatrationa, WO testimonial D I pV 10 Skin and Scalp preserved and I- m if.r .1 DAD1 0 by Cl Tt t a SIAI Abaollllrly purr EVERY MUSCLE ACHES. Sharp Ache, trull I'ain. Strain and Weaknesses relieved In ane mln nte bv the ( nllrnra Anll-I'aln YMaater. The first and only lrwlantaneni cm in kill ing strengthening pla.tae ICVcent ten 1 DA W tf we sat CAUTION Sft- -,tr:z:i U. J A AU11 prlcw are aiatmped aa IK bottom. II trie, dealer ratiant (aasly end direct to factory, ODctoalac avirerOe4 prioa. L. DOUGLAS FOR CCNTLEMEN. rine Calf. VTearw I.aeaxi Orsvla aad frtrt moor Waterornci r. F.rnlfe tola lf '! ft K.An fiENriNK iiiNii.iit urti tnni neat m me world. X T . " - - - . - - - mm m t.nOHA!HIMKVTF.l WrlT ellOr.. 3.AO I'OI.ICK ANI FA KM r H" MIOK. I a.ftO KXTKA VAM'K 41. r ninr. 9 a SI ii vyii.i r. ni.r iii"r( WOItKIMOMrVt s)tnra. a.OO am 7ft IKIVh' M ItfKII. allot 11 made la Congina, hrntum and Lar. $3 & $2 SHOES la'o.?.. 1.7S mi ok for Mi-.. Peat Material, fleet Male. Heal rtttta. W. I leaslma. Brock to a. Maaa. tost a-y H VoNf.l.AHN jan 11 6m aa tu th Tbo Secret of Health lath power to oat, dlreat and assimilate m proper quantity of wholewoane fond. Tale can never be the rase whlla Imnarll lea eats! I?. th.t. Tb Mood maei bo pwrlnstrti It la tha Tftal principle, ram I frit.- ibroaab errerrpartof OMbocir. Irr. Twtfe llllaeit I all Imparities and Tltallaa tba wbola ays teas. A Noted Divino layn "I hare been nalnjr Ir. Tutt'a Uver rflli tba past three moat ha for drape pale, wa tomarh and nerroaanea. I never toad aa y thlna; to do me so mac h rood. I reeoaamewd tnena aa the beat pill la aitelawm, aasd de all Inn to aoqnnlnt other wtta tbotr aaerlta. Tbmj are a specie.! hleaslne - Iter. P. K, OWHion, New York. Tutt's Livor Pills, rOK DYMFEI-1.IA. Met, 25c 0HIc, 39 A 41 Part Plac, H. Y. )' rwi ,, ,D , Bf and CTblabary lTeb. t earao at brana with f Urroiara eenl FK 1 M- a ra. a woiuai. ni Ilk CAoa OUi Wbir-HaU aa. Oct 23 DAWly ta th sat 3D. O'Coruaor HEAL ESTATE AGENT, Wilmington, North Carolina. REAL ESTATF. IIOUOHT t.M.l Loans Negotiated cm City Property Store, Dwrllinr. Office and Mall lor Rent. Rents collected. Taiea and Inauranrw pmnHly attended to. House and Lota for sale on the monthly instalment plan. Cash advanced cm city property mnTTii w. fMlllllH I II iu IU V i J XuakaTTTsTa
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1890, edition 1
2
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