Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Carolina, is published daily except Monday, at $6 00 per year, $3 00 for six months, $1 50 f,r three months, 30 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 12 cent per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 00 per year, 80 cents for six months, ) cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00; two davs, $1 73: three days, $2 50; four days, $3 00 ; rive days, $3 50 ; one week. $4 00 ; two weeks, $6 50 ; three weeks. $8 50 ; one month, $10 CO ; two months. $17 00 ; three months. $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months. $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops Picnics. Society Meetinis, Political Meetings, Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 30 cents per line for first insertion, and 13 cents per line for each subse quent insertion. Nj advertiemenu inserted iu I.ocal Columns at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other dav. three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, emchird: of daily rate. Communications, unless they contain important news or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and. if acceptable in every other way, thev will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. An ettra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respec. Resolutions of Thanks, Jtc, are charged for as ordi nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for stnctiv in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for simpie announcement of Mamage or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number of in sertion is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or tooccupy i:iv .pecial place, will be charged eitra according to :'ir 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 monthly or quarterly, according to cor. tract. All announcements and recommendations of candi ilales for 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, Ex stress or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances w-.ll 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 during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will onlv be responsible for the mailing of the paper to hi. address. The 3ttorning Jtar. Br WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. K.mday Morning, March 7, 1890. HASSISOITS FIRST YEAR. Tuesday Benjamin Harrison en tered upon the second year of his administration. When he was nomi nated for the Presidency his party supporters predicted that with his election there would dawn upon the country a new era of prosperity and that the American people would be blessed from Cape Cod to the snow capped peaks of Alaska, and that under the beneficent influences of the protection policy, of which he was the distinguished representative, manufactories would boom and the wae earners would have so much to do and get such good wages that they could sit under their roof trees. m;!e and be happy. while the farmers would have such fine home markets that they would grow rich and dance for joy. This is substantially what the great oratorical lights told the peo ple from the hustings and what the great prophetic editors wrote and published from day to day in the col umns of their great papers and what the little prophets echoed from week to week in the columns of their little jou rnals. Mr. Harrison's administration was not only to be the grand ushering in of an era of universal and unpre cedented prosperity, but it was also to be an administration of reform and a purifier on general principles of the political atmosphere, when honesty, efficiency and integrity would be recognized and placed at the front, and none but the best men, who could best serve the people, be put in office. But, alas for the prophets, the pro phecies have panned out just in the opposite direction. Mr. Harrison had not been elected thirty days be fore some of the principal manufac turers whose cause he represented, and whose money secured his elec tion, began to cut down the wages of their workmen who had been told that their wages would be increased, and strikes and lockouts became fre quent. In a short while failures of wool manufacturers became the or der of the day until they were almost a matter of daily occurrence. Iron making establishments in 'the iron regions of the North shut down for the reason, as they stated, that there was over-production, and blast furnaces did the same thing, because of the heavy falling off in the demand for iron. Business fail ures by the hundred including some of the largest that had been record ed came in quick succession, the total monthly aggregates exceeding those in any year for several years previous, and farm products came down to such a low price that there is general distress and general com plaint amongst the farmers of the country, but especially in the Cen tral and Western States, where thou sands of the farmers deluded by 7 j the "cheerful promises which they lietened to, threw up their hats for Harrison and protection, shouted for Harrison and protection, and vo ted for Harrison and protection. In these same States now there are some farmers who have learned how they have been fooled, and are or ganizing against protection and any one who advocates it. This is not all the result of Harrison's election, for the same might and probably would have happened had any oth er Republican been elected on a hi protection platform. That era igh of purified politics which was promised hasn't come either, but on the contra ry we have one of the most thorough ly partisan machine-run administra tions that we have seen for years,wher honesty, integrity and efficiency stand no more chance in a contes with partisanship than a clawless cat would in a kennel of bull dog While professing devotion to the spirit of reform and to the civil ser vice the decapitating axe was p ut into operation and lopped off more heads in the first year than his pre decessor did in three and yet th lnnnincr off Drocess coes on. N le- . r . 0 r o potism, favoritism and partisanship figured in the appointments made regardless of merit, efficiency or, many instances, respectability. m Mr. Harrison's second year may be better than his firsts It can't be worse, for that is regarded through out the country, even by many o those who helped to make him Presi dent, not only a signal but a disastrous failure, a disappointment and a hu miliation. MINOR MENTION. The St. Louis Republic has been eliciting from the farmers of the Western States their views on the condition of the farmers of the West, and finds complaints of hard times and distress to be universal. The prices of farm products have fallen so L low that even with abundant crops the farmers find themselves in a worse condition than they ever were, with debts staring them in the face and unable to realize anything from their full granaries wherewith - to meet them. In the meantime, throu gh the action of trusts and com bines, the orices of many of the articles which the farmer has to buy and must have, have gone up so that it takes, as one Missouri farmer puts it, "100 bushels of oats to buy a man a cheap suit of clothes," and as another Illinois farmer says, "a load of wheat or corn to buy an armful of store goods." While the farmer is going down and struggling to keep his chin above water the protected monopolists who compel him to pay the highest price they can put on everything he buys, are making raids on Congress and demanding more protection, and they will probably get it, for they own the majority party in Congress. The National Republican League Convention which met at Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, is a convention of high tariffites. who have organized a circus to travel through the South and give high tariff performances where they think it will pay. For this purpose they have secured the services of a number of speakers who will discourse on the beauties and beneficent influences of protection, and try to convince the Southern people that this is the one sole thing they need to make them forever pros perous and eternally happy. The expenses of this circus, and of the commissariat, are paid by the pro tected monopolists by whom it was organized and in whose interests it has taken the road. It may result in some benefit, however, because it will give these gentlemen an oppor tunity to learn something about the progress of the South and her vast resources. This may do her some good and them too. The Blair bill got some pretty hard raps in the Senate, Wednesday, from Senator Plumb, of Kansas, who followed up on the line of Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, who spoke against it a couple - days before. Mr. Plumb, in the course of his re marks, called attention to the fact that not a single State had asked for the passage of this bill, and that the Southern States, in whose interest it was ostensibly first proposed, were almost solidly opposed to it, didn't want it and wouldn't have it. The thing is evidently on its last legs; and is now virtually, dead. Maj. C. W. McClammy, represent ative in Congress from the 3d district of this State, is square out against ship subsidy business, which he cor rectly pronounces "vicious" legisla tion. In anXj4nterview with him, an extract from which we find in the Washington National Democrat, which refers to him as a "dyed-in-the wool" Democrat," he expresses the opinion that the subsidy schemes would go through Congress, because underthe present rules the Republi cans could carry any measure they wanted to, and that the corporations which controlled the majority were potent enough to get anything they asked for. Like a good Democrat however, he will oppose them as un constitutional, class legislation of the worst order, against the peopl and in the interests of combines and conspirators, who are demanding th fulfilment of the pledges made when they supplied the boodle to help elect Harrison. STATE TOPICS. At a meeting of the directors of the Greensboro Bessemer Steel Com pany, held at Durham last Tuesday, it is stated that arrangements were made to start the enterprise on a grand scale: We hope this is true, for we look upon this enterprise as one of the most important not only to the immediate section in which it will be located but to the State of North Carolina. It will be the beginning of an industry, and of kindred industries, which will grow and make their influence for good be felt throughout the State. It is a grand enterprise, in which every North Carolinian should feel inter ested. Durham seems to be moving in earnest to have Trinity College loca ted in that town instead of Raleigh, where it was thought it would be lo cated, the board of trustees having accepted the offer made by Raleigh. The Globe states that at a meeting held Monday night, which was pre sided over by Prof. Crowell, Presi dent of Trinity College, arrange ments were entered into which pro mise the removal of the College to Durham. If Durham can carry out this she will get even with Raleigh for capturing the Baptist Female College. CURRENT COMMENT. Poor Mr. Blair, with his bill, has almost as tough a time in the Senate as he did when he met Gov ernor Massey at Pulaski City. The thing don't go. Norfolk Landmark, Dem. For systematic working of the Government authority in aid of private schemes, the Administration of Benjamin Harrison has no paral lel in American history. Boston Globe, Detn. The Senate still clings tena ciously to the antiquated abuse of considering executive business in secret session. Yet the Senators cannot keep their own secrets. Phil. Record, Detn. This Blair Education bill does not seem to thrive in Congress. Its chances grow leaner and thinner every day, and by and by will be come the ghosts of their former selves. Mr. Blair argues intermina bly in favor of his offspring, but the more he argues the worse off he is. N. Y. Herald, Ind. . MR. MILLS' SPEECH. How It Impressed a Couple of His Color ed Constituents. The Hon. Roger Q. Mills has been telling a story this week at his own expense, says the New York Tribune's Washington correspondent. In the exciting political campaign of 1888 Col. Mills had a red-hot fight on hand in his own district in Texas. One of the meetings which the apostle of a low tariff addressed was in his own town of Corsicana. The people for miles around poured into the town to hear him. Col. Mills was stirred to his inmost depths. He hammered away in that speech on the tariff question to the exclu sion of every other topic. The next morning the Texas statesman was in his flower garden, and while standing near a high board fence admiring the rose bushes that flourished luxuriantly there, he overheard the following dialogue between two negroes who were at work in the adjoining lot: "Was you up at de big democratic meetin' yestidy?" "Yes, I drapped 'round an listen ed to Col. Mills talk." "So did I." "Could you make heads or tails 'outen what he was talkin' 'bout?' "Deed I couldn't. He kept a shoutin' 'bout one thing all de time. He talked an he talked about de tariff." "Dat was de racket de whole time. I was dar, an' I don't know now what it was; but from de way he han'led hisse'f an' pawed de a'r in dat speech, you kin bet yo' bos' dol lah dat if I was to meet up wid de tariff, I'd give it de road." THE PURE LARD BILL, An Underhand Blow at Cotton'Seed Oil. Neiu Oleans Times-Democrat. The "Pure Lard" bill will scarcely pass Congress, and it ought not to do so. The investigation made by the committee into the merits of ard, compound lard and cotton seed oil showed that while there were fre quently objections to lard made from swine which had died of cholera, none could be raised against the healthlulness and purity of the vege table oil. We have had numerous complaints from abroad of our lard, and several countries have prohibited j the impoftation of American hog products on the ground tnat in some sections of the- country diseased hogs are packed or thrown into the lard boiler, in tne tace o such facts, for Congress to step in and prohibit the use of cotton seed oil on the ground that it contami nates the lard, is to confess that it is working in the interest of a certain class of packers, and at the same time striking a blow at an impor tant industry. Cotton seed oil can not be placed in the same category as oleomargarine. It is not an un healthy or improper article of diet and it serves admirably for frying and all other purposes for which lard is used. ' We hope to see the bill beaten, as it deserves to be. BETTER THAN POCKETS. A Dame Who "Wasn't Afraid of Being Bobbed. It was in the Philadelphia depot at Jersey City, says the New York Sun, A man who had been half asleep on one of the benches for somei time suddenly roused up, carried his hand to the breast pocket of his coat and then called out : "I have been robbed! Some one has picked my pocket!" "How much money?" asked an old lady who sat near him. "Over $40." "Sakes alive, but what a loss! Sure you had it when you left home? "Of course I am!" "Didn't leave it under your pillar or change vour coat? "No." "I noticed you feeling around your coat tails before you went to sleep Better look back there before you give it up." He carried his hand back, and ten seconds later held his lost wallet up to sight. He began to apologize and stammer, but she checked him with "Young man, you orter to be more keerful. You might of accused me of stealin' that money, and it would have been a nice thing for my church folks to hear of, wouldn't it? When the news got home to my old man he'd have been so kerflustrated that he'd have forgotten to feed the shoats, or milk the cows, and there's no knowing how he'd have got along locking up the house and going to bed." "Oh, I shouldn't have accused you, ma'am," protested the man. "Well, I'm glad on it, and being as this excitement has come up about pickpockets I guess I'll see if my raonev and tickets are sate. And she reached down, slipped off a calf-skin shoe from her right foot, and peered into it, with the remark: "There's the ticket and there's the dollar bill, and I hain't been robbed. Just try it, young man. Beats coat tails and all other pockets all holler Got to stand you on your head to get it, and every time you set your foot down you know it s thar. I ve carried $17 all over New York that way, and got out alive and safe. GREAT TREES. Some Aged and Grand Oaks of Massa chusetts. Buffalo Courier. The latest Garden aud Forest con tains a picture and an account" of the famous Waverly Oaks in Belmont, Massachusetts, a very interesting group of trees consisting of 22 large white oaks, one swamp white oak, and one large white elm, all confined within a space of two or three acres. The largest girths 17 feet 3 inches at Z feet from the ground. We have seen the statement made that the Charter Oak at Hartford must have been a goodly tree when William the Norman landed in England, but Professor Sargent would probably not assert so great an age for it, judged by his estimate of that of the Waverly oaks. As one of this group, which is now 13 feet 4 inches in girth, is known to have increased three inches in diameter in the last 24 years, it would now be 408 years old and its bigger brother would be 508, had the rato of growth been constant. But, although the trees are still healthy and are growing with considerable vigor, the Professor believes there were a number ot years, probably several hundred, when they grew faster than they are now doing. He therefore estimates their age at some thing less than the figures given, but says it is safe to surmise that the youngest had attained some size and the oldest was a tree of fair propor tions before the first settlements were made on Massachusetts Bay. The lateral development of the branches shows that these trees grew upon land which must have been cleared 400 or 500 years ago, if there . was ever ?ny forest growth upon it. His Name was Batz. Minneapolis Tribune. Kraft Ratz was injured in the Milwaukee yards Saturday afternoon. The patrol wagon was called and Ratz was taken to Dr. A. A. Ames' office. As is always the case, a large crowd followed the wagon, anxious to learn the extent of the man's injuries. After the man was taken into the office the wagon remained to take him away when his injuries were dressed. "What's that man's name?" asked a well-dressed man cf Officer Reece, the conductor of the wagpn. "Ratz," was the laconic answer. "What do you-mean by insulting a man in that manner? I shall report you to the police commission for in civility to citizens," growled out the man as he trudged away. "I wonder what's biting him?" said the officer as he saw the man go away angry. "I only told him the truth." It is said that "Henry James is dramatizing one of his novels. PERSONAL, VictorCapoul has written the book for a grand opera, the scene of which is laid in Russia during the sanguinary reign of Ivan IV. Mr. Stanley's book, it is now, thought, will be out in May. It will be translated into French, .German, Italian, Czech, Norse and even .Spanish, and will be published simultaneously in these countries, with fine illustrations. The Portugese government has offered to Major Serpa Pinto a diplo matic post, it fs believed, at Washing ton, on condition that he refrain from going to Lisbon, where his presence might be fraught with danger not only to the ministry, but possibly to the dy nasty itself. Prince Bismarck long ago highly appreciated Count Andrassy's ability. "Andrassy is," he said, "a first rate states man a splendid impersonation of all that is best in the Hungarian character: brilliant, generous, chivalrous, and at the same time penetrating, profound and in vincibly Arm." John G. Whittier writes : "I have reached a time of life when literary notoriety is of small consequence, but I I shall be glad to feel that I have not al together written in vain ; that my words for freedom, temperance, charity, faith in the divine goodness, love of nature and of home and country, are welcomed and approved. Robert Adams, Jr., the United States Minister to Brazil, has some pre sence, dresses with unnecessary scrupu losity, and, without being a millionaire, has a neat fortune and a salary of $12,000 a year. He is wen content witn diplo macy, and, not being overburdened with years, passes a pleasant lite and has hith erto escaped matrimony. POLITICAL "POINTS. The Republicans voted solidly against the Ballot Reform bill in the West Virginia Senate, and killed it. Republicans have done the same thing in almost every legislative body where thev have had a chance. Macon leleraph, Dem. z The Republican leaders were desperate. They knew Harrison could not be elected by the people. They knew it was necessary to purchase his eleetion. And they turned to the men who were able and willing; to advance the corruption fund if guaranteed the legislation they desired in pursuit of their selfish purposes. Arkansas Ga zette, Dem. Dr. Harrison will get there after awhile if he keeps on. A little matter of $2,500 for a claim previously rejected, $25,000 for a statue of grandpa, a brand new Washington residence for the Har risons and the baby, and a few drafts on the Treasury for such other purposes as the Doctor may hereafter designate, will help to reduce the surplus and perhaps, after awhile, warrant the Treasury de- pleters in taking a tuck in the pension appropriations. Dallas News, Dem. Toboggan Slides Continue to be in great favor in the North. The management of one of the rinks in a large city proposed to give each patron a small bottle of Hasson's Syrup of Tar free of charge. Should they catch cold it is thus quickly cured and they are encouraged to come again. So if you want to imagine you are go ing tobogganing put your feet in a bucket ol ice water, grind a Coffee Mill and buy a bottle of Hasson's Tar, and the delusion will be complete. The Hasson's Tar is for sale by R. R. Bella my. Who is Mrs. Winslow 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 time spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teething. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, more over, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-renowned as a bene factor of her race ; children certainly do RISE UP and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup 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 oall druggists. 25 cents a bottle, t Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, . Plainfield, Ill makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption, and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. She bought a bottle, and to her delight found her self benefited from the first dose. She continued its use, and . after taking ten Dottles lound nerselt sound and well, now does her own housework; and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Robert R. Bellamy s Wholesale and Retail Drue- Store. Large bottles 50c. and $1. t Read advertisement ot Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach o all. Say, maiden, with the raven hair. So beautiful and lithe and tall. With eyes so bright and cheeks so fair, Why let your teeth destroy it all ? For they are dark, and feel the want Of a soft brush and SOZODONT. The Sanitarian. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, DEVOTED TO the Preservation of Health, Mental and Physical Culture. $4.00 a Year. 25 cents a Num ber. Sample Copies, 20 cents 10 two-cent postage stamps. A. N. BELL, A. M., M. D., Editor, 1134 Second Place, Brooklyn, N. V. The American News Company. Nos. 89 and 41 Chambers Sts., New York, General Agents. News dealers wm sena oraers to tnem. Correspondence: All communications, except from Newsdealers, all Ex-changes with The Sani tarian, and all books for review, shonld be addressed to the Editor. Remittances should be made either by post-office order, registered letter, bank check, or dtaft on New York or Brooklyn, to the order of A N Bell. feb 28 tf COMMERCIAL. wTlm" ington marke l . STAR OFFICE, March 0. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady at 39 cents per Sa,es of receiPts at quotations. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 10 "per bbl. for trained and $1 15 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 35 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. Steady at 10? cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Low Middling 10ys cts lb. Middling 10 Good Middling 10 PEANUTS Prime 44 cents lb; Extra Prime 44 cents; Fancy 4M48" cents. RECEIPTS. Cotton 61 bales Spirits Turpentine 87 casks Rosin. 2.400 bbls Tar 942 bbls Crude Terpentine bbl DOMESTIC MARKETS. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, March 6. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 483. Money easy at 3 to 4 per cent,; closing offered at 3 per cent. Govern ment securities dull but steady to firm; four per cents 122; four and a half per cents 103. State securities dull and steady; North Carolina sixes 124; fours 96. Commercial. New York, March 6 Evening. Cotton steady; sales to-day 48 bales; last evening 29 bales; middling uplands 1 1 ic; middling Orleans llc; receipts 5,459 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,574 bales; to France bales; to the con tinent 1,120 bales; stock at all United States ports 522,417 bales. Cotton Net receipts 727 bales; gross receipts 1,160 bales. Futures closed firm; sales of 97,800 bales at the fol lowing quotations: March 11.3011.31c; April 11.3411.35c; May 11.3911.40c; June 11.4411.45c; July and August 11.4911.50c; September 10.7910.80c; October 10.4910,50c; November 10.34 10.35c; December 10.3210,34c; Jan uary 10.3310.35c. Southern flour dull and easy. Wheat quiet and easier; No. 2 red 86c at ele vator; options moderately active, J-aMc down and heavy; No. 2 red March 86Jc; April 86c: May 86c; June 85. Corn steadier and moderately active; No. 2, 3536iaC at elevator: options dull and steady; March 35Jgc; April 36c: Mav 37c; July 38Jc. Oats firmer and mod erately active; options firm and quiet; March 29c; April 28ic; May 28c; No. 2 spot 29i302c; mixed Western 27 Z0y2c. Hops quiet and weak. Coffee options closed steady and1525 points up, better cables and fairly active; March $17 1017 25; April $17 0017 15; May $16 9o17 10; June $16 9017 50; July $16 8016 95; Rio ou spot higher and fairly active; fair cargoes 20Jsc Sugar raw firm and in fair demand; fair refining 5 3-16c; refined firmer and fairly active; off A 6c; mould 6c; cut loaf 74c; crushed 734c; cubes 6c. Molasse foreign firm; 50 test 26c. Kice strong and in good demand. Petroleum firm crude in barrels' at Parker's $7 60; re fined here $7 40; Philadelphia $7 40 Rosin auiet. Soirits turoentine steady. Pork quiet and steady. Beef quiet; beef hams dull; tierced beet quiet. L-ut meats dull; middles firm. Lard stronger and quiet; Wesern steam $6 30; city steam $5 80; options March $6 25 bid; April $6, 27 bid; May $6 31 bid. Freights steady; cotton 3-1 6d bid. Chicago, March 6. Cash quota tions are as follows : Flour firm, with out change in quotations. Wheat No 2 spring and No. 2 red 78c. Corn No.2,28ic. Oats No. 2, 20 Mc. Mess pork $9 809 85. Lard $5 875 90. Short rib sides $4 854 90. Dry salted shoulders $4 204 25. Short clear sides $5 205 25. Whiskey $1 02. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2, March 77 Jg. 78 J. 78; May 78;g, 79. 78;; July 76, 76 76. Corn No. 2, May 29. 29 29; July 29, 31, 30 Oats No. 2 March 20 20; May 21. 21. 21; June 21, 21,20 Mess pork per bbl March $9 11, , 9 80; May $10 02 10 05. 10 05; June $10 05. 10 10, 10 10. Lard, per 100 lbs March $5 87 5 5 90K; May $5 95, 5 97V, 5 90M. 97. Short ribs, per 100 lbs March $4 85, , 4 85; May $4 87V. 4 90. 4 90; June $4 90, 4 92, 4 924 Baltimore, March 6. Flour active and firm. Wheat southern steady: Fultz 7885 cents; Longberry 8086 cents; western easy: No. 2 winter red on spot and March 7683M cents. Corn southern white steady; yellow firm: white 3640 cents; yellow 3638 cents; western firm. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. March 6. Galveston, firm at 10 ll-16c net receipts 1,121 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10 3-16c net receipts 862 bales; Balti more, nominal at lljc net receipts 6 bales; Boston, quiet and firm at lljc net receipts 34 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 11 9-16c net reeeipts 1.136 bales; Savannah, quiet at 10c net receipts 829 bales; New Orleans, firm at 10c net receipts 370 bales; Mobile, firm at 10 9-16c net receipts 18 bales; Memphis, firm at 10c net receipts 355 bales; Au gusta, quiet and firm at 10c net re ceipts 239 bales; Charleston, firm at 10c net receipts 286 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, March 6. noon. Cotton steady with fair demand American middling 6 l-16d. Sales to-day 6,000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 10,000 bales, of which 7,200 bales were American. Futures firm March and April delivery 6 3-64d; April and May deliv ery 6 4-646 5-64d; May and June delivery 6 7-64d; June and July delivery 6 8-64d; July and August delivery 6 9 64d; August and September delivery 6 6-64d; October and November delivery 5 44-64d. y Wheat quiet; demand poor; holders oner moderately. Corn easy; demand poor. Common rosin 4s 6d. Spirits turpentine 31s 9d. 2 P.M. American Good middling ft ft.lfld: middling 6 l-1fld: low midrllm, 5 15-lGd; good ordinary tl l-lftl. f,f,j,. nary 5?d. Sales of American cotton to-da ; '.M, bales. 4 PM Cotton future: March fl4-4i seller: 'March and April (J 4-64rJ. fiu, ApVil and Mav 0 0-64d. seller; May afi June 6 8-J4d. seller; June and July r, &-64d. seller; July and Augut 6 1 M.i seller; August 6 10-Md. seller. Au(: im and September fl 7-64d, seller; Srpnm bcr 6 7-64d. seller; September ami ( ) t, ber 5 53-64d, buyer; October and V. vember 5 45-64d. seller; Scptcmlrr ami October 5 53-64d, buyer: Octol-f ami November5 45-64d seller. Futures f !. ! firm. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. Th rravn K A I A M ' MICROBE Kll.I.r I' 11.. nrnt wonderful roHnm., . bfMume it hi nerrr .1. any iiwutnc. 00 matin , th diwHi. from I M'Mt 10 thr iwmpl-M dirar k to lh human ayim Thr atirniific mrn ( !.! claim and prr'vf thai run diaraar U CAUSED BY MICROBES, AND Radam's Microbe Killer Eterntinte the Microhm ana onvei them .ml ! 1 . lystera, and when that U don ynu cannot hav. ache or pain. No matter what the diaraae. h.it.r. impie cae of Malaria Fever of a comlHnaii..n .. .1.. ease, we cure them all at the aame time, a e it. .. 1 diaeasen conntitutionolly. Aithma,Coniumllon, fmtmrrlt, Ilrn rhltla, Ithrnmalltm, Kidney ! Llrrr DUr, Chllla and Fftrr, indrTroublra, In all lla forma., and. Infarl, emr IMaeaao knon l tli. Human Njalem. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations I See that mr Trade-Mark (aame aa 1 H" on each jug. Send lor book "Hiatnry the M u t..l ..!'. iriven away by R K HM I . A M Pn.KKifct. NVilrtiirtfc-t'm. N jan 11 DAW ly nrm n in il. W feat Scott's Eej is i i 0 n Has Dod e Over 23 Pountia CgI -i In IO Wonka Experlonooof o pr. i m nonl C It Iron TRtOuroiiiin . un r arnai Hri-riiK iim ir n J RtK J'ni, Jj nv. I took q severe cold u on myehestand lung sund did not give It propM atten tion; It developed Int o bron chitis, ond In the toll of the same year I wm threat ened with consumption. Physicians ordered mo to a more congenial climate, and I came to San Francis co. Soon after my arrival leommenced nklngf-icott'H Emulsion of Cod Liver ON with Hypophosphltefj reg ularly f ree tlmcn n day. In ten weeks my nvolrdu poiswent from to lOO poundsand over; thecough meantime censed. C I. BENNETT. SOI D nv ALL onwc.ciSTs. feb 10 DAWIy fr u . Fwift'h Frwririr n in enrnd .f a malignant breaking mil on mjr I'c. !. h raoaed Intnlrralda li!n. It rallttl Ken-ma by th doctors foor of ahmi treated mo with no relief. I rarxluliy confr-aa (but I mn bit prraent ptod health to 8. 8. which In my eatrmaUoa la lnraliichlo a a blood rrmtily, 1iaa JcuA PtWrTT, 277 N. 1UU bL, r-L lxula. Mo. Our baby when two month old waa at Lack od wllh htxofula. a lib b for a lmg tlmo doatroyrd brr cyealrht rntlrt ty, and eauned na to dcapalr of ber life. Tha rloctora failed to rcllrra ber, and w a ruve Hwirr'a rrr.cirtr, which aoon rated er entirely, and ! la now halo and li.arty. iL V. IJELK. Will" J'oltit, Tela. y8ond for book riving blatory Blood ))lacaar end KlvUa In aufl.rr mailed fnxv Taa hwirr hrr irtniV Drawer I, Al lunm ' r.f mh 20 1 v 1 1. GOLD MSOAL, PARIS, It IV. nAKElfi CO.H Breakfast Coci I M few fiver on 1 il iJiiM. No Chcmicsils In Ita Brerwrallnii II laaa thrmt Umm th flr-ef.ft mixed with ataera, Am.i l and la thaeefttr far nrm -c.fetf m thmm ef . . dellckoua, aottrUhlnf . eitetiftlx 1 aiLT l)iirriD, and a4niri' titt laralld a well a neratMi ' Hold by Oraeer eterrr ii 1, W. BhXEB. & CO, DorchMter, Na dec 1 DAWOrc we fr aa DUCRO'S It la hlg-hlr raoomnMOdad try ttoa I'brW tana of I'aru a A TONIC for WEAK rEItSONS,aml A REMEDY for LUNG DISEASES; irea 8TRKNQTH to OTIROOMI ail atlaoaa of YELLOW, TYPHOID AND MALARIAL FEVERS. Its principal Iwrradlant, ITTKK MKAT. ta ar4eat)AeJly rorrnulatad witn isexlWial raniadtaa, airlr 1. I. . r airlna It ratnark bla atlmnlatlrur pmiorll 1 tanrorau foroea without na- tlta vital ; fatlaulrMr tha ilimim nraaaa K. rotUEUA 4c CO., AtlKNTa, N. . jy 20 ly Theae, tiny Ca - nil 4J hraira wuifnit lun teonn, Uum aft 4.1. ion In hl Uopaitja.tJutirlMi atcl n)M ralL dot 8m For Sale, PHE FOLLOWING VAU'AltIK klAl 1 Fatatc. Plantation at Hock Hill "I " Ko,ky Jo,ot. Moore'i (reek. " Shallotte, " Utile Kirer Store and Dwelling at Nirhnl S ( Apply to SAMUFt. UF AW . . mar s tl II Maikel wreel UNDhR NEW MANAGEMENT MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH. CIA. Pictureaone loratinn. with Hnul V... . H A inj laaie a maraihtnt rw of our haavtifal pnm. nade (the Broadway of Savanaakl I U.ri. iJ,.h 7 and Bat ha. RoofniDclc and ea aua "" M.I. HARNF.TT, Prt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75