Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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' awaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-ai ' .. I PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the obtest daily newst paper in North Carolina, is pobtiibad daily ucep Moodar , at $6 00 per rear, $3 00 for six months, $1 SO lor three months, SO cents (or ooe naooth. to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of U cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 00 per year, 00 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAI LY). One quare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, 13 90 ; four days, $3 00; five days, $3 50 -one week, $4 00; two weeks, $6 SO ; three weeks, $8 AO ; one month, $10 00 ; two saootha, $1? 00 ; thite mmmbV $-; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $61) 00. Ten lines of solid NoopareU. type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops. Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, Jtc, will be charged regular advertising rates. : Notices under head of "City Items" 90 cents per Kne for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subse quent insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be xharyed $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three-fourths of daily rate. 1 wice a weex two-thirds of daily rate. Communications, unless they contain important news. or discuss briefly and properly subjects ot real interest a not wanted and. if acceotable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Notices of Marriage of Death, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ae., are charged for as ordi nary advertisements, bet only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate so cents wiu pay iot a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number of in sertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date ot discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and OiBcial advertisements. one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charge, extra according to the position desired. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements will be charged htty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements most be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, accoruing to contract. All announcements and recommendations of candi dates tor office, whether in the shape of communica tions r 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 (rder. Express or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues thev desire to advertise in. Where no issue is naraea the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him dating the time his advertisement is is the proprietor will oniy be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. hc growing jinr. By WILLIA.n IL. BEHSARD, WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 11, 1890 PRETENCE AST) PRACTICE. The ReDublican leaders have s never been noted for a lack of cheek nor for scruples of conscience to prevent them from doing anything that party emergency required, whether they had law for it or not If they found it to be, in their opin ion, to the interests of the party to do a certain thing, and they had law for it well and good, they did it; if they had no law for it they made a law and did it; if the law was against it thev sat down on the law and went right on and did it. Thev had no law to authorize the emancipation of the slaves, but they did it. Thev bad no law to authorize their reconstruction scheme after the war, but they did it. They had no law to authorize the enfranchisement of the manumitted slaves, but they did it. They had no law for authorizing the manumitted slaves to vote to rat ify the act by which they were en franchised, but they did it. They had no law to authorize United States marshals to meddle with elections within the States, but they did it. And they have no law for the par tisan election measures they have re sorted to to get control of Southern ballot boxes, but they are going to do it. This is a part of the conspiracy entered into by Reed and his pals, for under Reed's monstrous ruling of counting Democrats who happen to be in sight but don't vote, he can carry through such a measure as this with a very small number of votes. The Democrats being in the minority can't possibly defeat it. All they can do is to vote their full strength and thus compel the Re publicans to whip in absentees enough to outvote them. This they will probably do, and it is this the Democratic minority intends to make them do in every partisan or im proper measure which they under take to run through as well as the big steals they have in soak which will come up in regular order. They have drafted a code of rules for the Government of the House which when adopted will make the Speaker virtually what he assumes to be a dictator, and they do this under the pretence that the minority is trying to rule the majority, which is not true. The minority has never claimed the right to gov ern the majority. All it has claimed the right to do is to avail itself of the parliamentary usages of the House of Representa tives to oppose measures which it be lieves wrong and compel the majori ry to pass them by its own vote.and thus become fully responsible to the country for them. That's all, and when the Reed gang assert the con trary as a justification of or an apol ogy for their lawless proceedings, they falsify the facts and the record. The pretence that the majority has been actuated in its course by a de sire to transact and expedite the public business, is the veriest balder dash. It will be seen later on, when the seat confiscating comes on, pen sion grabs, protection gouges, subsi dy schemes and other steals come up for consideration, why it was found a party necessity to adopt a system of rules that would give them the power to carry out their schemes regardless of the pro tests or opposition of the minority who are endeavoring to stand be tween them and the treasury in his contemplated wholesale plunder. Then will be seen the difference between their hypocritical pretence and their piratical practice as Il lustrated by their overt acts and their general deviltry. There re bills enough prepared or on the calendars to wipe out the last nickel of the surplus, and call for four or five hundred millions more, just how much no one knows, for some of the bills are so far-reaching in their scope that it is impossible to tell what amount of money it may require to meet the construction that may be put upon them. Among these is the service pension bill which it is esti mated may cost the country any where from $200,000,000 to $300,- 000,000 in addition to the regular pension appropriation now made. The Reed gang will, doubtless, force its rules on the House, and un der them, by the authority which they vest in him, Reed will run it, and if they don't give the country enough to make it thoroughly sick of Reedism before they are half through all the signs go for naught. Under Reed's reien the plunders of this will eclipse the floods of last year. MINOR MENTION. The new code of rules drafted by the stranglers in the House of Rep resentatives ought to be styled "a code of rules to simplify and facili tate the business of the lobbyist. Heretofore the lobbyist whom busi ness called to Washington was some times put to great loss of time in hunting up the Congressmen whom wanted to "see." and sometimes to great expense to persuade these Con gressmen to see these things as he saw them, and he sometimes spent months, when he had important busi ness on hand, in this arduous and ex pensive labor, keeping open quarters in the meantime in some of the tony caravansaries. Under the new rules this may be all dispensed with, for as they put it in the power of the Speaker to count a quorum whenever it suits his convenience or interest, if there don't happen to be one present, and thus have it in his power to decide the fate of any warmly contested measure that comes before the House3, the lobbyist may dispense with the needless formalities of "seeing" and "persuading" members and simply "con" i nfl Ifnarcnila" CnAilror which will answer his purposes quite as well, if not better, and save him a good deal of time trotting around and considerable incidental expenses. you mignt raite wasningtonTwitn a fine-tooth comb and you couldn't find a lobbyist who isn t in hearty and en- thusiastic accord with the majority on the new code ot rules. 1 he prob abilities are that they had a pretty considerable hand in fixing them up. a The editor of the Baltimore Man ufacturers' Record (a capital indus trial paper, by the way, although it favors the protective tariff), in an article on "Southern growth and the tariff," says that last week, while in New England, he found "manufac turers who a year ago were the strongest protectionists now demand ing free raw materials and a reduc tion of the tariff to a point where it is not a protective tariff, but sinmlv revenue tariff." This he attributes to the fear that New England manu facturers have of the South, caused by her marvelous development. South ern development may have had some agency in causing this sudden change of heart among these New England protectionists but very little. The manufacturers who are most vocifer ous in their demand for raw materials and a reduction of the tariff are those who have suffered least, and have least to fear, from Southern competition, and on the other hand the South has, as a whole, made the most development in those branches of industry where there is least protection. . The free raw material mn eof New England can give better reasons and more of them than the editor the Manufac turer's Record does for their change of base. Attorney General Miller is said to have sent a man down into Missis sippi to hunt up Fonz and get his version of the Aberdeen, Miss., "out rage" to make a report to the Sen ate. It does not appear that he has yet sent a man into Florido Inquire into the packing of U. S. juries, by U. S. Marshal Mizell, norito India- i tion f o? iinald journnent theur na to enquire about the baling; by plus will beno longer a tftirdeiv, distinguished Republicans, of Presi- Phil. Times, Ind. ripnf Harrknn in ffiav Rv the wav. judging torn apa.ch ofr Sthimt, DUDiisneu in ine i.uui:vnic utrnr Journal, Mr. Miller's man will not ocrat was thrust out and the Repub find. much comfort in Fonz if he ljcrrthj-ust in without regard to law should interview- him He i$o Lexington, Tennessee, where he was" $&ght& irunority .was only tem :....f... u' .oUi 'r-PtfJone consideration of pru- the Courier-Journal and told the" fol lowing story: "I went to Aberdeei in October. After the death of Jefferson Davis in December I went upon the roof of a building to work and found a rope, which f untied. I did not know then it was the one, which held the effigy of Secretary Proctor, of the war depart ment. "When I came down I learned that it had been reported that I had said no effigy should be hung while I was in town. Will McDonald, a bricklayer, asked me about it and struck me across the nose and eyes, inflicting a slight wOund. "I concluded to leave town. The Mayor came and asked me to stay, promising me protection. The citizens also asked me'not to leave. I went off on the night train. "I learned McDonald came to the de pot to talk to me. but did not see him. "I did not think much of it, and see no cause for all this fuss which has been raised. I am a hot-headed Democrat." Exit Brother Ball, the Cleveland sianderer of Maria Halpin fame. He will be remembered as the dear, pious Christian brother who furnish ed a Buffalo, N. Y., paper with a batch of slanders on Mr. Cleveland when he first ran for the Presidency. The New York Evening. Post handled him somewhat roughly, for which he instituted suit for $25,000. The Post plead justification, and that it gave the slanderer what he deserved, and the Buffalo jury which tried the case last Saturday came to the same conclusion by giving a verdict in favor of the Post. Ball, who was put upon the stand failed to prove that a single charge was true and ad mitted that some were false, among them one in which he charged that Mr. Cleveland was riding with a par ty of revellers from a suburban re sort, all drunk, when the carriage was overturned and one of them killed. He was compelled to admit that Mr. Cleveland was not in the party at all. As an exemplar for the erring brother, the esteemed Mr. Ball does not probably shine with such a lustrous light just now. STATE TOPICS. The last number of the Baltimore Manufacturer's Record has an inter esting communication from its travel ling correspondent on the Cranberry iron mines in Mitchell county, this State. We had long known that this was a great deposit, but we had no idea that it was as colossel as this writer describes it. The mine is now connected with Johnston City, Ten nessee, by a narrow guage railroad, thirty-five miles long, running through a most delightful and pic turesque country, by which the ore is shipped from the mine. Quoting from the State Geological Report, he says: "The description of the workings in the State geological report represents the situation as we saw it: 'The deposit is penetrated by one tunnel for over 50O feet, and by another tunnel at right angles to the first (at a level 50 feet higher) for 700 feet; 50 feet still higher are open works. The floor. of this work ing is ore, and receives the ore trom a breast or stope 50. feet high and 500 feet long.' Above this are two other breasts or stopes 50 feet high. 1 hese three open cuts are all in ore, with 130 feet of ore above them. Taking the workings together with the developed area gives a deposit 1,700 feet long, 400 feet wide, and 300 feet deep. This does not take into account the probable extension ol the vein on the oppositefiide of the val ley, nor in other directions. The Cran berry lead can probably be traced (with a strike N. E.) in a generally western direction for nearly 30 miles, the vein varying in tnicicness and the ore in quality." And in another place he says: "I have seen. people stand in open- mouthed astonishment as they watched the mining of iron in some of the thick veins around Birmingham, Well, with out any wish to disparage what is indeed magnificent in its way, the biggest show ing of ore in Alabama is a thin streak of red paint by the side of the grand manifestations at Cranberry." It is his opinion that this will be but one of the many mines opened in that section of the State "within a few years, when the wealth of the neighboring mountains 'shall have been exploited." North Carolina is coming as one of the iron States of this Republic. CURRENT COMMENT. The Senate is again agonizing over the blasted Blair bill. Another case of the general welfare dodgfe. When Republican bosses control our school system and Northern mono--polists control our railroads, we may be left oar puWcroad6) just as they are as a sufficient expression of our thrift arid civilization. Columh'mfRe- gtster, Dem. Heed's new rules are plainly designed to "facilitate business" that is, to facilitate raids upon the Treasury.; As Mr. Springer puts it, they gag' the watchmen -and chain t;hje wataph dogsi Bythe$imethe l.peakefeis ready to entertain ao The testimony m the west M jfPllle5 "K brought into the House to give va lidity to its action. To have done otherwise would have been to taint all the subsequent action of the House with a doubt of its legality. T6 this extent the Republicans did not dare to go. Phil. Record, Dem, MET THEIR MATCH. How an Old Farmer Got Away with the T lightning Bod Man. New Yoak Star. Two swindlers met their match in a grizzled old farmer with a shot-gun a few miles from Mascoutah, 111., re cently,. The farmer's name is Henry Emmerich. He signed the old swin dling lightning-rod contract under the impression that he was getting his lightning rods for $15. When he discovered the true character of his contract he took down his double barreled shot-gun and waited for the party of the first part. He had not long to wait before the swindlers came prepared to put the rods on the building. "Stop said Emmerich, as one of the agents started to enter his gate. "You can't come in here," and he backed the assertion with his shot gun. "But." protested the lightning-rod man, "I have a contract to put up rods on your building, and am here for that purpose." "How much will it cost?" asked Emmerich. "Something over $15" was the re ply. "How much more?" said Emmer ich. "Well, sir, it will cost you $630," was the cool reply. "I don't think it will," said Em merich decidelly, and he cocked both hammers of the shotgun. "Now," he continued, "I will give you just five minutes to get off my place, and if you don't get I'll fill you so full of buckshot that you won't know what hurt you." They fled. A Pneumatic Tire for Bicycles. A pneumatic tire for bicycles, which promises to make a new era in bicycling, is reported from Belfast, Ireland. The tire for a full roadster is about two and a half inches in diameter, and is composed of an outer covering of rubber, graduated in thickness from about a quarter of an inch where it touches the ground, and protected by canvas where it is attached to the rim, which is very broad and nearly flat. Inside this covering is an inner tube which con tains the air. The air is pumped in with a foot ball blower, and a patent air valve prevents its return. Vibra tion is practically annihilated. It is intercepted between the rim and the ground, and consequently the frame receives no jar, except when an unu sually large hole is encountered.. A frame so protected is said to vear out two frames with solid tired wheels, and the riders are able to use very much lighter frames with out any danger of their collapsing. Outside the Limits. Detroit Free Press. "Look at this coat!" he exclaimed, as he entered the store of a dealer on Michigan avenue the other day. "My friendt, was something wrong mit dot coat ?" "I should remark! You warranted it fast color, and see how it has faded!" "Hem. I warranted it, did I ?" "You did." "How long ago vhas dot ?" "Four weeks ago the day before I went to Toledo." "Ho, ho! You haf been to Tole do, eh ?" "Yes iust got back i "Dot settles der case und lets me oudt. Dot coat was warranted for Detroit climate, und if you go to To ledo you must take your chances on shrinking and fading!" Tills Is a Texas Mouse Story. While out hunting Col. Standifer and Billy Muller, of Dennison, Tex as, came across a large dead tree, the stump of which was full to over flowing, so to speak, with mice. The Colonel and his companion pulled off strips of the decayed-outergrowth of the tree, and every time a strip was pulled myriads of mice ran for their lives. Col. Standifer killed 386 of the mice and Muller 418. The next day the tree was visited with two black-and-tan terriers, the bark was removed and the number of mice killed is estimated at over 5,000. A Scrap or Paper Maved Her Lire. 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 Jew Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another, and grew better fast,- continued its use, and is now strong, healthy, rosyr plump, weighing 140 pounds. J or fuller eirtkulars send, stamp to W. A. Cox, ruggist; Fort Srfijth. Trial bottles of this wtmderful : Discovery1 free at- Rob ert R; Bbllamt's;- Drnggist, Whole- j sale and Retail t TWINKLINGS. ibne walfe get fat is to steal. fi v cm l if -.No p4per is fuller of gg6l hoints thatt a paper ot pins, urn? pins, may. be one of needles. -, . Teacher Now suppose yu had 15 cents and spent five for a book, how would vou ascertain the amount S&&ti si,-CV Heaxth... With a woman it , is . a struggle to provide something for the inner man, and with a man if is an effor to provide sbmethfng; for 'the outer wdmarr--chison Globe. ' - "Do you think, Miss Passeigh, said a young society man, "that mar riage is a failure. XI T rfnn't know that marriage itselfls I a failure, but I know of efforts in that direction which have been," and she sighed dismally. Washington Post. Good Minister (awaiting the ap pearance of the lady of the house) What is that, my little dear?" Little girl My apron; I's goin' to put it in the wash. Mamma got it all dirty. "She did?" "Yes sir; she grabbed it up just now to dust off the Bible." New York Weekly. Mr. Bluepill lam in favor of any movement that will shorten the hours of labor. I think no man should be compelled to work more than eigh teen hours a day. Labor Agitator You mean eight hours? "No, I mean eighteen. I am a drug clerk." Time. Customer You advertise these gloves, former price 75 cents per pair, now one-half off, and yet you are charging 74 cents per pair. How is that? Polite Shopkeeper They were Zl cents each, now they are 37 cents. That's one-half off as advertised. Clothier and Furnisher. The Butcher Did you tell Mr. Gore that his bill had been running for a long time? Collector Yes, sir. The Butcher What did he say? Collector He said, "For heaven's sake let it stand a little while." Life. Excited Boy Come on, quick! The ould man is batin' the ould woman again. Police Justice Why don't she come herself iffehe wants to make a complaint, or have him arrested? Excited Boy She's too busy. She's got him down and is bumpin' his head on the nure. lexas bij tings. No Spring In Ours. Instead of. April Showers 'tis rnore 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 They Back It Up. The supesior merits, as a blood-purifier and invigorating tonic, possessed by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicaf Discovery, warrant its manufacturers in selling it (as they are doing through druggists) under a positive guarantee that, if given a fair trial, it will cure all diseases arising from a deranged or torpid liver, as in digestion, or dyspepsia, and all humors, or blood taints, from whatever cause arising, as skin, scalp and scrofulous af fections. The terms are, a benefit or cure, or money returned. 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- . : i r i j j v. . sciipuuu ui ouu ui cue u.uoi urn ucst i female physicians and nurses in the 1 cents a bottle. t Read advertisement of Otter burn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. .Price within reach of alL r Molasses, Groceries, Provisions. 10 000 Lbs" D' s SIDES and bellies ' O ET HHDS. NEW CROP iO CUBA MOLASSES, 20 50 350 50 250 50 Hhds. Porto Rico MOLASSES. Bbls. Porto Rico MOLASSES, Bbls. POTATOES Early Rose, Burbank, &c. Tierces and Cases of LARD, Bbls. SUGAR Granulated, White and Yellow. Boxes CHEESE, 25 Tubs BUTTER, 250 150 Both CRAKERS and CAKES, Bgs COFFEE Lagu o and Java, 500 Boxes SOAP Laundry and Toilet, 250 Boxes STARCH, Cases LYE, 100 CA Cases POTASH, JgQ Boxes TOBACCO all grades 150 000 CIGARS I1 3 0 0 0 Lb9' SNUFF kinds' Baking Powder, Soda, Candles, &c, &c, For sale low by feb27-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. FOB n ONLY. 1 DAOITBVS For 10ST Or FAILING KAKHOODj A rUal ins. 0.1 ,nd neevous oeiqoti aTT 1-3 Weakness of Body and Kind: Effects J iL r,f Errors w Exoasses ia Old or Young. X' M. KiSliOnt! hiilr Aeafared. How to Ratal aa Rlrrarllira M: ! S,r,-rv i.trt'fci 0R0AJI8 PARTSof BODt. . ;..-:!: t-j-ATMEST-BwSU la a day. ... . .-r-Hiort.-a, nl rarateaCaaatria. . , . .itRttaUnn, and irathaiiM iCirl CO., BUFF AID, M, 1 sa tu th an 8 D&Wlm These tiny Careulaa arrest ln 48 hours without lnoonven-f u teoee, those affaotioiis in which! MIUT 1 Oopalba.Cubeba and Injections 'J falL nor 1 6ni We Defy Competition ON PRICE OF Peas, Beans. Onion Sets, Etc. BOBT B: BELLAMY. i jan 90 tf SISlN&TONjMARKET STAB. OFFICE, Feb. 10, SPlfclTS TljttPENTINE. Quoted 4 firm at M cents per gallon. No sales. ROSIN. Market firm at 81 05 per bbl. for Strained and $110 for Good Strained. ) - ? '. nan TAR. Fiirai lts7, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-rDistillers quote the market firm at $2 20 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON. Steady at 10 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Low Middling. 10 cts?b. Middlinh 10 K Good Middling BECKIPTS. - Cotton 77 152 bales Spirits Turpentine 106 casks Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine 00 DOMESTIC MARKETS. bbls bbls bbls By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, February 10. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 484488K- Money easy at 24 per cent., closing offered at " per cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 123; four and a half per cents 104. State securities featureless; North Carolina sixes 124; fours 96. Commercial. New York, February 10 Evening. Cotton steady; sales 146 bales; middling uplands 11 cents; middling Orleans 11 y cts; net receipts at all United States ports 17,768 bales; exports to Great Brit ain 29,188 bales; to France 7,329 bales; to the continent 7,568 bales; stock at all United States ports 661,128 bales. Cotton Net receipts 869 bales; gross receipts 15,294 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales of 173,400 bales at the following quotations: February J 1.1 9 11.20c; March ll.22ll.23c; April 11.27 11 28c; May 11.3011.31c; June 11.34 11.35c; July 11.3711.38c; August 11.40 11.41c; September 10.7210.78c; Octo ber 10.2910.30c; November and Decem ber 10.1510.18c Southern flour dull and heavy; common to fair extra $2 252 .65; fair to choice $2 903 85. Wheat weaker and quiet; No. 2 red 8485c at elevator, options dull. HHC lower and weak; No. 2, Feb ruary 84c; March 85c; April 86c; May 86c. Corn easier and fairly active; No. 2, 35c at elevator; options active, M8C down and steady; February 35c; March 36c; May 38c. Oats spot quiet and weaker; options more active; March 28c; May 27Jc; No. 2 spot 28c; mixed Western 2780e. Hops firm and quiet; State, new 1219c; old 812c. Coffee options closed steady; February $16 05; March $16 0016 10; April $16 00; May $15 9516 00; July $15 8515 90; September $15 80; October $15 75 December $15 7015 75; Rio on spot firm and in fair demand; fair cargoes 19c. Sugar raw steady and in fair demand; fair refining 5 l-16c; cen trifugals, 96 test, 5c; refined active and firm at a decline; C 5 1-165 5-16c; ex tra C 5 7-165c; white extra C 5 13-16c; off A 55 13-16c; mould A 6c; standard A 6 3-16c; confec tioners' A 6 15-16crcut loaf 7Jc; crushed 7Jc; powdered 6c; granulated 6ic; cubes 6Jc. Molasses foreign firm and active; 50 test, 21c; New Orleans firm; common to fancy 3144c. Rice firm and active; domestic 4J6c. Petro-' leum steady' and quiet; refined $7 50. Cotton seed oil firm; crude 26c; yellow 34c. Rosin higher; strained common to good $1 17J1 20. Spirits, turpentine firmer. Pork quiet and firm; mess old $10 2510 75; new $10 7512 00; prime $9 259 75. Beef dull; extra mess $7 00 7 25; plate $7 758 00; beef hams in active and quoted $18 Oft; tierced beef quiet; city extra India mess $13 0014 00'. Cut meats slow; pickled bellies 55)c; pickled shoulders 44jc; pickled, hams 88Jc; middles slow; short clear $5 25. Lard easy and quiet; Western steam $6 20; city steam $5 70; ontfnn- Fhniarv fl 1R- 1 xfu io oA. x a March ft6 19: 31. Freights steady; cotton 15-64 &d grain 5d. Chicago, February 10. Cash quota tions are as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring and No. 2 red 75K76Kc Corn No. 2, 28c. Oats No. 2, 20c Mess pork $9 75. Lard $5 82J. Short rib sides loose,. $4 77J.4 80. Dry salted shoul ders unchanged. Whiskey $1 02. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2 May 78,78, 78; July 771. "Jt. 76. Lorn No. 2. 28. 28H 28; May 31, 31, 30; July 31, 31, Oats No. 2 February 20. ; May 22 V, 22, 22. Mess pork. Br bbl March $9 77, 9 77, 9 75; ay $10 12, 10 12&, 10 05. Lard, per 100 lbs February $5 82. , 5 82; March $5 87, 5 87&. 5 85; May 6 00, 6 0, 5 97. Short ribs, per 100 lbs March $4 77, 4 77; May $4 92K. 4 95, 4 87J. Balti MORE, February 1 0.- Flou r f air ly active and steady. Wheat southern firm and quiet: .Fultz 7484 cts; Long berry 7585 cents; western dull: No. 2 winter red on spot and February 81 81V cents.. Corn southern scarce and higher: white 8641 cents; yellow 3338 cents; western oh spot strong; futures dull. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. February 10 Galveston, quiet at 10c net receipts 8,082 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10c net receipts 1,542 bales; Balti more, nominal at 11c net receipts bales; Boston, firm at llc net re ceipts 721 bales; Philadelphia firm at llc net'reeeipts 153 bales; Savannah, firm at 10 7-16c net receipts 4.376 bales; New Orleans, firm at 10c-net re ceipts 3,524 bales; . Mobile, steady at lOjc-et receipts 1,530 bales; Mem phis, quiet at 10 9-16c net receipts 1, 022 bales; Augusta, quiet and firm at 10c net receipts 225 bales; Charles ton, steady at 10c net receipts 755 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Feb. 10. noon. Cotton quiet and- easier: American middling 6d. Sales to-day 7,000 bales; for specu lation and export 500 bales; receipts 8,000; American 7,800. Futures auiet Februarv nnrl 'Morr-V. delivery 5 -62-64d; March and April de livery 65 63-64d; April and May de livery 6 2-64d; May and June delivery 6 4-$4d; June sind July delivery ft-J4l; Jnty srfTd Aufetist delivery 0 7-4 August and September delivery (J 3-fWd Tender of cotton to-day 2.oo lwlr new docket and 000 bales old docket Wheat firm; demand poor; holder offer sparingly. Corn steady; demand poor. 2 P. M. American middling 01; rwle to-day included 0.200 bale American 4PM Futures: February 5 01-4(1. seller, February and March . 5 01-04) seller; March and April 5 e3-G4d. aeller. April aad May 0 l-04d. buyer; May an June 0 3-04d. buyer: lune and lulv fl 5-04d, seller; July and August 0 fl-04d. Seller; August 0 0-64d. m!ler; Augut and September 0 B-0d, value. Future closed quiet. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Thr rrmvm V AliAM ' MICKOIIK Kill! U .. , moat rondrrtul rrwrtw in. brcan it ha nrvrt failnl mmy inaUmor no matin !. the J !, from I M i to tbc MmpIrM diwaa an,. , to the human igriirni The artrattfir men ( 1 , claim and prow thai -.., diapaac n CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AKD- Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminate the Mictmbra axwj onvra ihrm mit ..I . system, and when that is dona you finnm ha-t ache or pain. No matter what Ihe diaraar, hil.. simple case ot Malaria Feer or a com Wnaiimi ..( , eases, we care them all at the same time, a r it... diseases constitutionally. A atavanaL, Consumption, Catarrh, Hrn rhltls, RhenmstlaiM, Kfdnrr nii.l LlTfr blsetar, Chills and Frirr, male Xroublra, In all Its forma, and. In fact, ever- niaeaar known l ! Unman Sf stem. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations See that our Trade-Mark (aamr aa aUn-el an' on each jug. Send for book "History of thr Mi(W kill' given away by K. R. BH.1.AMV. Imggit, Wilmington, N ( Sole A rem nrtn au (u ih jan 11 DAW ly CAUTION ala bottom. If ths daJr Dt sasalr tb. lend dlreot to factory, snclotlsi avdrwrOaad ta prloa. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR CCNTLCMEN. Fins Calf. Iijr Laiiad Or. In aad Qua- Boor Warprof. ... tR.OO (1RNI INK HNI KWrl kltOI first in m worm, r m it atip 4.00 II A! a 3. AO I'OI.ICK A fit FA KM Kits' a II OK. ini-iiKwr.i wrii CHOI'. 3. SO FXTHA VAI.rF. CAI.F himr. a.ss aa WflltKlNOMrN'' SHOTS, 1.7ft IIOTH' M II(HL S II a. W'A.OO ann All mad la Contrast. Battoa ao4 lam. $3 & $2 SHOES Lm.. 1.75 8IIOK FOR MlkRKS. Boat Ma.tr rial, float Ktylo. IVaat Fltttaa. W. I Uousla. Broratoa. Hau. kU to II VON GI.AIIN jan 11 6m aa tu th Our liUle flrl whoa but throa was old broka not with eczema. Wo tried the prracrlplkis from arr cral rood doctors, b.it wiUtoot any apodal tiaaadt We tried 8. H. 8., and by tha tlnia ona bnllta waa eooe, her bead brsjaa to bf-al, and by tha lima aba had Ukcn BlZ bottles Uo was eomiarirl rnrad. Now she baa a full and heavy bnad of hair a robort healthy child. I ferl H hot my dot y to make this statement. H. T. 8HOUO, likes ill 11, Maw CySeiKl for oar Hooka on TUood and ftfcla Dtoaaoaa and Advice to Safferera, mailed frro. Tarn 8 wirr Sraatno Co., Draww t, AUasHa, Oa. mhS9 1y nrtn u w Ir h TOCKINGS OLOR3 I HAT ASH OUT .,NOR FADE i ONLY DC MADE BY FUSING. oOLD BY DRUi 1UHI WreBLER BBflimt Film- Caler. PKKRLFMH LAL'XDRT l,ri0. PKKRLKH INK POWDER- I la 4a 7 Chars. PKERLttHH ftnOK AKD HAKXfJlH UREHMJU. PKEJIUSg LCO DIt CoWra. mh S DAWry tu th aat The Secret of Health la thi power to aat, dlarMt bxm! asslaw rials a proper qnaaUty of wbolaanaua rooal. Tata nerar ba tba tmam whlla lanrtuatatut in tha system. Tba Mood snaat ba f rir-s i It te tha ital prlnelpla, rmanlrrtaw Vkraaalt ery jrt of thai rxxly. Ir. Tatfainila p4 ana uupiua MM THailas Wia Wtjafa) I A Noted Divine intra. 1 hara boa nalnr lr. Tatr. Urar FUU tha past thraa month tor dyspepsia wask temaaad aarronaaass . X -r Iaa4 aay.. thine to do me ao Diorh rood. Irasaa.ai.al tbna astbs baat pill la arWawa, mmA a all , I cm to aoqaalnt otbar with tWalr saia. lis Thf ara a apaelal klsaaslaa;." XUt. r. n, oiMtOOO, Xw Tartu Tntt's Livor Pills. FOB DTlCrIA. Mc,e. Offkt, 3944! Prtnxa, ICY. )an II DAWIr ttQtt aat s V- - - i, , H i -' v J D ami .r m ' i Sgists. aaaar atvtlaala. Caav UDWm tUA Wa.ai.ai. I oct a DWlr talk aat'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1890, edition 1
2
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