Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper ta North Carolina, is published daily except Monday, at $6 00 per year, $3 00 foe months, $1 50 tor three months, SO cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 12 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday mornm at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day. $1 00 ; two davs, $1 73 ; three days, $2 50 ; tocr days, 1 00 ; five days, $3 50; one week, 4 00; two weeks, $.1 50; three weeks, $S 50; one month, $10 00 two month. $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $10 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of &ul:d Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls. Hops Picnics, Society Meetings. Political Meetings, Ac. will b charged rejruUr advertising rates. 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S v i l'rday Morning, March 8, 1800 TO CAPTURE OKLAHOMA It would be a remarkable thing and something like the irony of fate, if the race problem, which has been looming up before the Southern peo ple, should present itself in a formi dable shape in the N'orthwest, and in a way that it will have to be met and settled. And yet it seems this very thing is to happen. There are now in Oklahoma about oO.OOO negroes, and plans are on foot to increase this number to lOO.oOO by the end of the present year. For some time this movement has been going on, immigration agencies having been established and sharp colored men put in charge of them. Through the en erirv and well-directed efforts of these agents a larjre immigration has been turned in that direction, comprised mainly of negroes who were able to care for themselves, and had some means to buy land, build houses and engage in the cultivation of the soil or other occupations to which they were accustomed. In some districts they are much more numerous than the whites, and are masters of the situation. The programme is, by encouraging immi gration, to make this a negro Terri tory and eventually a negro State, where the white man who aspires to political position of any kind must not only recognize the equality of the negro but play second fiddle to him. The prime mover in this scheme is a Kansas negro named Edwin P. McCabe, of recognized ability and sagacity, a former citizen of Kan sas, where he was of sufficient prom inence in political circles to be elect ed State Auditor, although he ran '10,000 behind his ticket, because his skin was too black to stand first class among the good, loyal, race-equality-teaching Republicans of that very solid Republican State. He is the only negro ever elected to a State office in a Northern State. He is a thorough Republican and believes in the Republican doctrine that the negro is politically and so cially the equal of the white man, and that where he has the majority of the ballots and the desire to rule, he has the power and the right to rule. What he and those who are co-oporating with him propose to do is to get a majority of the ballots by filling up the territory with negroes, and then take control of the territo ry. McCabe is an applicant for the appointment to the governorship, with a very strong backing, but Pres ident Harrison has refused to ap point him because he is a negro, and he is now seeking an appointment as Secretary. As one of the agencies in accom plishing their purpose the negroes have been organized into a secret society, styled "The Grand Brother hood," in which they pledge them selves to vote for no white man for i any office, so that when the time comes for the admission of the terri tory as a State they will be organized to capture it, elect a negro Governor, other State officers and thus have complete control of the new State. It is said they have in this move ment the sympathy and co-operation of white men who favor this experi ment as a test of the negro's capacity for self-government in a State where he will be entirely unembarrassed by previous conditions, and where there are no adverse influences to impede his progress. McCabe says that Sena tors Ingalls and Plumb both favor the movement, and that the former is giving it his active support, while a number of Republican congress men are pledged to him and are warm supporters of the scheme. But whether they are warm supporters of it or not, they canno't consistently object to it, for if negro government is good for the Southern States, or for any one of the Southern States, it ought to be good for Oklahoma. It will be interesting to watch this movement as it progresses, and see how our Republican friends on the other side of the line will tumble to and embrace the black State of Ok lahoma when she comes tapping at the door. MINOR MENTION. We are not surprised in these days at any bill or resolution that may be introduced in Congress. A good many outrageous and absurd ones have been introduced with the prob abilities of a good many more of the same sort. While many of these are to raid the Treasury and get away with the surplus, some of them are introduced as burlesques on others that have been introduced. Among the latter is a resolution introduced a few days ago by Congressman Fithian, Democrat, of Illinois, ask ing that the House Committee on Merchant Marine be instructed to re port on the advisability of paying a bounty to Illinois farmers on every bushel of corn raised in case the committee reported favorably on subsidies. He holds that in as much as the Illinois corn crop of last year cost the farmers $10,000,000 more than they realized out of it, they can"t afford to raise corn, and there is no use in subsidizing a merchant marine unless there is something for the merchant marine to carry. He can see no good reason why the raising of corn shouldn't be subsi dized as well as the building of ships. While this may be a humorous view to take of this question it is about as logical as the other. One of the biggest engineering schemes yet thought of will shortly be submitted to Congress: it is to tunnel the Sierra Nevada mountains for the use of the Pacific railroads, thus avoiding the snow blockades and the delays to travel occasioned thereby. The plan is for two tun nels, each about five miles long, penetrating the ranges at the most feasible points, the companies in terested doing the work and each havine the right of way. To enable them to do this the companies will ask Congress to allow them to use the money which they are due the Government, payable in instalments, for this purpose, instead of paying it to the Government, and at a later period when the tunnels are com pleted and paid for, to resume the payment to the Government. They don't ask any further Government assistance. It is estimated that the work will cost $10,000,000. This will dispense altogether with the mountain grades, and will give a roadbed a thousand feet below the snow level. An amusing scene occurred in the House of Representatives Tuesday when the public building bills were under consideration. A number of bills were passed, to some of which Congressman Cannon, Republican, of Illinois objected. He intimated pretty broadly that there was some hocus pocus in the reports and took position against them, especially against the bill for a building at San Jose, California and the bill for a postoffice in the city of Washington. The latter he tried to beat by a mo tion to adjourn, when the Democrats gently reminded him that this was a "dilatory motion" and that he was "fiilibustering." Reed counted a quorum on him, the bill was passed and the Illinois statesman, who work ed so hard to make Reed dictator, had to swallow some of his own soup oul of his own spoon. He didn't like it and it wasn't near as funny as when Reed was counting a quorum on the Democrats to walk over them. The Senate in executive session, Thursday, wrestled with this question of the authority of the Senate to pun- f sh the newspaper men who refused to tell where they got certain infor mation relating'to proceedings of the executive sessions. All the consti tutional lawyers had something to say about it, opinions being about equally divided, and the result was they quit where they began, in'a very befogged condition. The impression seems to be in Washington that these discussions will result eventually, and in the near future, in abolishing this absurd relic of bygone days for which there is no longer any use nor excuse. The Senate is a "dignified body and goes slow. It should go very slow in punishing American citizens for refusing to betray the confidence reposed in them by Sena tors themselves. STATE TOPICS. The farmers of this State are show ing a disposition to put their foot down on the fertilizer companies which propose to fight the fertilizer tax in this State. One reason for this is that the Agricultural and Me chanical College is supported mainly out of the fund arising from this tax The abolition of the tax would be the destruction of the college. Here tofore the action taken has been by individual firms who have requested the names of the fertilizer dealers who propose to contest this matter, but a few days ago the Agricultural College Alliance took it up and passed a series of resolutions pledg ing the members to purchase no fer tilizers from any company proposing, aiding or abetting such contest, and requesting other sub-alliances in the State to take similar action, which, in all probability, they will do. The Sanford Express notes the dis covery in Moore county of a vein of platinum, or of something that looks very much like it. In McDowell county a week or so ago a prospector for iron found some very good de posits of plumbago. In Granville county within the past few weeks there have been discoveries of very fine copper. In Nash county there have been discoveries of very rich veins of gold-bearing quartz. These are but a few of many discoveries reported recently. Every week we read of new discoveries of valuable minerals in unexpected quarters, all apparently made by accident. All this emphasizes the necessity of a geological survey of this State, which ought to be made and made as soon as possible, too. CURRENT COMMENT. The Senate without news papers would be much more lone some than the newspapers without the Senate. How would it do to solve the problem by abolishing the Senate? Washington Star, Ind. Even the large consumption of quinine occasioned by the grippe only put up the wholesale price of the drug two to three cents an ounce. The opportunity to "corner" the price on the sufferers was lost when the tariff duty was repealed. Phil. Record, Dem. With six hundred million dol lars wanted for pensions and sundry millions for public buildings, rivers and harbors, new navies, coast de fences, and other things too numer ous to mention, what will become of Uncle Sam's pocket-book? "Read the answer in the stars." Petersburg Index-Appeal, Ind. Unhappy Mr. Blair! He and his bill are every day provoking fresh antagonism. Originally it was those artful Jesuits who blocked the progress of his seventy-million dol lar educational measure. More re cently he has counted the unappre ciative newspaper correspondent among his enemies, and now comes along a learned rabbi in the person of Dr. Krauskopf, of this city, to strengthen the ranks of the opposi tion. It would be quite like Mr. Blair to tell us that this gentleman also is a Jesuit in disguise. Phil. JVorth Ajiencan. Pep. HE CAN TALK AGAIN. An Operation on the Brain of a Paralyzed Man "Which Restored Speech. The students at the College of Physicians and Surgeons are talking about a wonderful bit of surgery re cently performed by the magic knife of Dr. McBurney in the amphitheatre of Roosevelt Hospital, says the New York Herald. He had perfectly re stored speech to a man of thirty-six, made dumb by an accident, and, if the present promises in the case are carried out, it may be the means of bringing back his organs to a normal state. The patient is a well known doctor of Rochester, N. Y. In Au gust last he was thrown from a buggy and landed on his head. He was made unconscious by the blow, and when the doctors brought him to it was found that his right arm and leg were paralyzed, and though he could understand what was said to him he had lost the power of articulation. He was finally brought to Roosevelt Hospital and placed under the care of Drs. McBurney and Star. After long and careful study in the case they came to the conclusion that he was suffering from a clot of blood on the brain, and as the paralysis was in me ngnc memDers it must be on the left side, while the loss of speech indicated that it was on the centre of speech. It was thus easy to locate the approximate spot where the clot had formed. The doctors believed it to be dtie to the rupture of a small artery upon the speech centre of the left hemisphere of the brain, and an operation was decided on. It was watched by an eager crowd of students. Dr. McBurney held the knife. The patient was placed under the influence of ether. A portion of his hair was shaved off and a circle of the skull about an inch in diame ter was raised. To the great satis faction of the surgeons a clot was found and removed, and the usual appliances for drainage, etc., were applied. No ill effects followed the operation. In less than a week the patient was able to speak a few sim ple words like "yes and no," and his vocabulary is said to be growing daily. The paralysis in his arm and lee has entirely disappeared. His memory seems unimpaired and he J a a "is no uouuic ui cApicssiug ma mew in writing, but it is believed that he will have to learn to talk all over again like a baby. QUEER GUNSHOT WOUNDS. Bemarkable Stones AboutMen wno were Shot on the Battlefield. Atlanta Constitution. "Lieutenant Muncie, of the sixty first Georgia regiment," said Captain Tip, "was one of the most remark able men I ever knew, tie was a slender, cadaverous-looking man, with apparently no physical strength, yet he lived through what would have killed a dozen ordinary men, and is alive to-day. In the early part of the war he was shot through and through. The ball struck the bjeast bone and shattered it, passed through his body and came out within an inch nf his snine between two ribs. After a desperate Strug " - r gle for life he recovered and rejoined his regiment. At the battle of Mo nocacy he was again wounded, the uu" V""-"" "u VV , ing ribs on the other side of ftis spine Kill antonnfThAtnrapn Tnprnrrpcnnnn- and issuing from the same hole at which the first ball entered. 1 he second shot must have taken the passage inside Muncie's body that the first ball made in going in the nnnncifp Hirprfinn He wacin nnsntl with me later, and appeared to suffer r I x i no unusual pain Lieutenant Leith was another man with a remarkable experience. He was leading his men into battle when he received the order to charge. The noise of the guns and the shrieks of the wounded made it necessary for him to give his orders at the top of his voice. He had his mouth wide open, calling out the word charge, when a sliver from a shell struck him in the cheek. It passed through his mouth without touching a single tooth, and came out through the other cheek, leaving on each side of his head a gash as clean as if cut by a razor. The wound became in flamed, and Leath. who was at the time near his home, was given leave of absence for two or three davs When he rode up to his mother's house his head was tied up with ban dages. 1 he old lady rushed out when she saw him coming, and cried, '-Oh, my son, where are you wounded ? "Right through the head," he re- plied. His mother thinking the wound must be fatal, sent for a doctor with out waiting for explanations. When the medical man arrived he found Leith sitting at the dinner table eat ing a hearty meal. HE MISTOOK HIS MAN. Exciting Scene in the Grill Boom of the Shoreham at Washington. An exciting little episode took place a few evenings since in the grill room at the Shoreham, where three young fellows entered, and, after quietly seating themselves, pro ceeded to give their orders, says the Washington Critic. Nearby sat two promising young scions of Senatorial families, who evinced an unseemly amusement over the Titian-hued locks of one of the new-comers. Ex asperated finally beyond all endur ance by a very pointed remark on carrot tops, the young athlete rose and, crossing to the adjoining table, requested the Senator's son to repeat his remarks, with which request he unthinkingly complied. A moment later and he spun with the velocity of a cannon ball across the marble floor, landing in a heap under a table, from which ignomini ous position he was gathered up and hurried from the room by several waiters Young 1 ltian locks then resumed his seat, remarking to sev eral waiters who had prepared to eject him also that he had come into the grill room as a gentleman and proposed to leave it. in the same capacity not in that of a prize fighter. Matrimonial Item. Texas Sif tings. Father I can't understand why you object to marrying that girl. She is rich and comes of a good fam ily. Son But, father, don't you know that she is blind in one eye? ' What of that? If she does not see everything you do, so much the bet ter for you. But, father, she is deaf. All the better for you if she ctm't hear what you say when you swear and go on. But she is lame besides. That's another advantage; she can't be following you up when you go out. But, father, she is hump-backed. Well, when you take into consid eration how much money she has got, you can hardly expect her to have no faults at all. When a woman docks herself of a few years of time she merely looks upon it as a shortage. Scranton Truth. PERSONAL. Cloud Rainwater is the name of a student at the University of Vir ginia. . j D'Albert, the pianist, is a strict vegetarian and eats an enormous um ber of apples. J The Prince of Wales has cut himself down to three cigars a day and ten cigarettes. - " ' 1 ' Oscar Wilde reads in bed for several hours daily. He reads himself to sleep, and reaches for his book on awaking. He is a very rapid reader. Henry M. Stanley writes from Cairo that he will not accept any pro positions to lecture. The account which he is now writing will fill two volumes. Henrik Ibsen is said to be in tensely surprised at his sudden notoriety. He has been writing for forty years, and has never received general applause. to a peculiar course of life. He always retires at the same hour, eats dinner in the middle of the day and walks at least two miles every twenty- four hours. Half a century airo a poor ana friendless emigrant received a sixpence, soon after stepping: ashore at Sydney, for holding a horse outside a puDlic house. As a "lucky sixpence it is still carried by the owner, Sir Henry Parkes, who has been one of the foremost fig ures in the public affairs of Australia. POLITICAL POINTS. The wet blanket that the Re publicans of Iowa were treated to at the last fall election was made wringing wet again by the Democratic shower at Mon day s municipal elections. Phil. 1 trues. Ind. The Republicans have already defeated ballot reform in Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Maine and Pennsyl- vania. They pretend to favor there- , , , jv - 1 iorm, out ueieat it wnenever uiey ca.ii. It is another of their endless catalogue of false pretences. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dem. a a: t.u uki;nn I c l calculations, it is about time for the t-. , aw nf rv,mnrrv in to r. cede; but it keeps right on .growing big ger every day. Democratic gains were the general rule in the municipal elec tions held in that State on Monday. Ar. Y. Star, Dem. Itie Renuhlirans Onnose the Australian election system or any modi- fication of it that tends to genuine re form. And they are right from their standpoint, for genuine ballot reform discourages fraud, and the Republican party rules to-day by iraud and corrup tion. Arkansas Uazette, Dem. Toboggan Slides Continue to be in great favor in the North. Ihe management of one of the rinks in a large city proposed to give each patron a small bottle of Hasson's byrup of lar free of charge. Should they catch cold it is thus quickly cured and they are encouraged to come again. bo it you want to imagine you are go ing tobogganing put your feet in a bucket of ice water, grind a Coffee Mill and buy a bottle of Hasson's Tar, and the delusion will be complete. The Hasson s lar is lor sale by K. K. Bella my. wno is Mrs. Winslow ? 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 children. She has specially studied the v, j c-i: T""' t"v-Fv j. j s 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 boothing byrup 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 boothing byrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invalu able article, and we sincerely believe thousands ot children have been saved trnm an Aarlu crmT& hr itc tiTv,l,r nra I fe u ITJ:. ""Jr i"wre U1 3 XT- i j i i uicbscu. rNj iviuirtK nas aiscnargea VlA- rllltir 4- y-v l-m. 4Trt 1 utl UL"0' auiiciiiit; ullic oik:, hi uui uuuiiuu, uiiui sue iias given n ine l r Tkf tit- i c . i I Wn'L Tnrrr.; Syrup. Try it, mothers try it now. Ladies' Visitor, New York City. Sold Dy all druggists. 25 cents a bottle, t Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill makes the statement that she causrht coia, wnicn settiea on her lungs ; she was treated lor a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consu?tiition. and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. She boueht a bottle, and to her delight found her- sen oenentea irom the hrst dose. She continued its use, and after taking ten bottles found herself 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. ,Vlu'"dl"aim u CLI"-1 v1- ' Read advertisement ot Utterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Uneaualed for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach o all. t GREED OF GAIN and thirst for pleasure. The ruling passion of the humeri family. I n grasping: after rich es t.'io brain is taxed, the nervous, ntni strained. Ir die pursuit of pleasure the body w tortured by faslUon's despotic sway; the hours designed for repose are devoted to ei haasting revelry : the stomnrh is mthlo.ci. imposed upon: Dure -water, ths nitnni drink for all created being, is ignored, and liquid f ire is substituted until, ere vre are uiviire or. it, disease nas Iixea its iron irrasn "x"" nn xi iuun tor lue "remedy. To t'.ie victim of these follies, we commend Dr. Tutt's Liver pills. They stimulate the liver, strengthen the nerves, restore the ap petite and build sp the debilitated body. Tutt's Liver Pills MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY, price, 25c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place. N..Y. jail Sl.rJitWlv tu tti sat tirra" UNPhR NEW MANAGEMENT MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, OA. Picturesque location, with Grand Verandas, afford ing ladies a magnificent view of our beautiful prome nade (the Broadway of Savannah). Electric Appliances and Baths. Rooms'single and en suite. ian 26 tf M. L HARNETT, Prop. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, March 7. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady at 39 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 10 pc bbl. - for Strained and $1 15 for Good Strained. TAR Sales early in the day at gi and later at $1 30 per bbl. of 280 tts. 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, and held higher. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Low Middling 10 cts $ Tb. Middling 10 ' Good Middling 1 0 PEANUTS ?rime 44 cents per pound; Extra Prime 4M4 cents : Fancy 44 cents. RECEIPTS. Cotton 34 to1" Spirits Turpentine 01 casks Rosin !7. 864 bbls Tar 545 bbls Crude Turpentine 2 bbls COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. For week ended March 7, 1890, Spirits. Rotin. Tar. 411 6,828 3,288 RECEIPTS. For week ended March 7, 1880. Siirit. Rotin. Tar. Cotton. 385 Crudt. 152 Cotton. 957 Crudt. 182 434 5,901 1 EXPORTS. For week ended March 7, 1890. Cotton. Spiritt. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 2T, 115 000 152 119 Domestic , Foreign.. 000 843 12,599 02 000 25 958 12,599 154 119 EXPORTS. For week ended March 7, 1889. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crttdt Domestic. Foreign . . 764 000 261 000 81 10,727 459 000 100 000 764 261 10,758 449 100 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, March 7th, 1890. Ashore. Afloat. Total. Spirits.".".'.'.'.'.".'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ?a1!n.'.";::;;.":..'."."..".:.';: "iSw Cotton. 11,047 502 11.549 Jul 2,149 ,380 000 2,759 1.792 8,356 Crude l,75i 1,757 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, March 7th, 1889 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 5,426 1,298 85,193 7,894 QUOTATIONS. March 7th, 1890. March 7th, 1889 Cotton 10$6 Spirits .... 39 Rosin 1 101 15 Tar 1 SO Crude 2 10(&1 10 DOMESTIC MARKETS. 518 l.By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, March 7. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 483487. Money easy at 2 to 6 per cent,; closing ottered at S per cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 122; four and a half per cents 10d4. btate securities dull and featureless; North Carolina sixes 124; fours 96. Commercial. New York, March 7 Eveninc;.- Cotton steady; middling ll?jjc; low mid dling lOJc; good ordinary 9 13-lGc; net rpr-ptnts hprp Oft.? Ha1fc- crrr; rrrint 1 - 775 ba!es; exports to Great Britain 1.485 bales; to the continent bales; lor- warded 795 bales, with sales of 205 bales; all to spinners; stock at all United btates ports 1,371,829 bales. Weekly net receipts here ,58 bales; gross 26,227 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 8,078 bales; to France 620 bales; to the continent 3,781 bales; forwarded 5, 266 bales; sales 654 bales; all to spinners. lotal to-day net receipts at all ports 11,761 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 8,331 balespto France bales; to the continent 9,635 bales; stock 495.062 bales. Consolidated net receipts 62,055 bales: exports to Great Britain 73,537 bales; to r ranee 5,787 bales; to the continent 762,- 939 bales. Total since September 1st net re- F . - ' 205 bales; to the continent 1,341,750 UdlCb. Cotton Net receipts 705 bales; gross -v: 1 mrrK KMo ITo .T c c 1 rw enn ki .u- ii wim, Mii-a ui x ut,yuu uciics d I 111c iui- quotations: March ll.36ll.37c; April ll.39ll.40c; May 11.45c; June 11.4911.50c; July and August 11.54 ll.55c; beptember 10.8510.86c; Octo ber 10.5510,56c; November 10.38 10.39c; December 10.3610,37c; January iu.38iu.ijyc. Southern flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and easier; No. 2 red 86 Uc at ele vator; options dull and steady; No. 2 red March 86Mc: April 86Mc: May 86 Uc. Corn steady and moderately active; No. 2, 358 36c at elevator: options quiet and steady; March 35Jgc; April 36c: May 37c. Oats heavy; options more ac tive and weaker; March 28 c; April 28c; May 27c; No. 2 spot 28H30c. Hops weak and quiet, uonee options closed nrm ana iainy active; Marcn i ao 17 30; April 17 1017 20; May $16 95 17 00; Kio ou spot higher and active; : on i c ... c nned higher and fairly active; C 5 Wc; extra C 5?5 15-16c; white extra C 6 6c; yellow 45c; off A 66 l-16c; mould A 6Vc; standard A 6Uc; confec tioner's AGJc;cut loaf and crushed 7c; powdered o 11-ltSc; granulated G?c. Molasses foreien firm; 50 test 23Vc: New Orleans strong; common to fancy 3145c. Rice firm and fairly active; do mestic 4J46ic. Petroleum steady. Cotton seed oil firm; crude 27Va28c. Spirits turpentine steady at 42Jc. Pork firm. Beef dull; beef hams inactive; tierced beef dull. Cut meats quiet; middles quiet. Lard firmer; Wesern steam $6 30 bid; city steam $5 80; options March $6 29; May $6 32 bid; June $6 37. Freights easy; cotton 3-lCd; grain 4Ud. Chicago, March 7. Cash quota tions are as follows : Flour firm, with out change in quotations. Wheat No. a spring 773a'77;Rc; No. 2 red 7ftr. Corn No. 2, 28c. Oats No. 2. Mess pork $9 80a9 85. Lard $5 92. Short rib sides $4 854 90. ury salted shoulders S4 20014 25. Short clear sides $5 20015 25. Whiskev ft 1 02 The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2, March 77. 77, 77; May 78s8', 785,', 78; July 76. 76, 76 tl. Corn No. 2, March 28.28,28; May 29 29. 29; July 30. 30-g. 30. Oats No. 2 March 20?i, 20K. 20 Mav 21 21. 214;June 21.21.20. Meis pork per bbl March $9 80. 9 80. 0 80- lav $10 05, 10 05,10 05; June $10 07, 10 id. 10 07W. Lard, per 100 n March 11 ti. 5 90, 5 90; May $5 97, fl 00. l 00. Juuc $8 02. 6 03 0 Short rim. Tt 100 lbs March 4 H.y 4 Ky 4 k-, May $4 87. "IX- J"nr (L4 t.2, 4 95, 4 92H- Baltimore, March 7. Flour active Howard street and wcRtcrn hujk t $2&2 50; extra $2 75 C6 3 00. family ?. 7 (ft 4 30; city mills Kio brands rxtra M v Winter wheat southern easy: Full 85 cent; Long berry 80ftHfl cent, v. n ern dull and easy: No. 2 wintrr rr! clt, spot and March 82 cents Com southern steady, white 30Q40 inm yellow 3638 cents. COTTON MARKETS. Bjr Telegraph to the Morning Stat March 7. Galveston, firm at 10 net receipts 195 bales; Norfolk, fiim at 10c net receipts 070 balr. UU more, nominal at llc net rrri,u bales; Boston, quirt and firm at 11 ' y net receipts 442 bales. Phibdrljilu;! firm at ll?Bc net receipts K'.'l (mU Savannah quiet at 10c net rrrriptt. 521 bales; New Orleans, firm at 10 '. i net receipts 3, tt73 bales; Mobile, firm at 10?gC net receipts 50 bales, Mrmphu firm at 10c net receipts 2fl.' bairn. An gusta, quiet and firm at Qr,tQf, 1 '4 net receipts 329 bales; Charleston, fumui 10?gC net receipts 10. bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star Liverpool, March , noon . ( n.,n steady with fair demand -Amnu ;ir, middling 0 1-lfid. Sales to-dav .( bales; for speculation and export ! bales; receipts 14,000 bales. o( which 13,600 bales were American. Futures steady March and April delivery 6 4-64d; June and July lrh( t 6 10-64d, seller; August and Srptcml r delivery 6 8-04d, Septemlrr lli f t 6 8-64d; September and Ortolnr dr liwn 5 54-64d; October and November i)rh ery 5 46-64d. Tenders of cotton to-day 3.ixi I ... 1 . new and 600 old docket. - Wheat steady; demand impi'.vint holders offer moderately California V, 1, 7s 3d. Receipts for the ta.t t!t days 146,000 ccntaN, in luditii; !" centals American. Corn steady; demand fair. rr(ipt- . American for the jast three d.iv Hi 400 centals. Weather fine. 2 P. M. American middling l l-M i Sales of American cotton to-dav bales. 4 P M Cotton futures M.m h ' 4 Ml seller; March and April 0 4-Md. .'!! April and May 0 fl-64d. buyer, M.i .,t,. June 6 8-64d. buyer; unr ;trid u! -64d, buyer; July and August ft Id M-! buyer; August 6 11-61d. rllrr. Ai; ii and Septcmfer 0 H.r.4d. sHIrr. Srptn bcr 6 8-64d. seller; Septemln-r ami t . ber 5 54-64d, seller; ()(tolrr and V vcmber5 4 5-64 d. buyer. Future ! ! steady. Scaly Skin Diseases. Iiorlala . mr. roirrlng fair, !. and rntlr- bodf vllli ulillr hI. Sltln red, llf liy, and blrerilnit. Hair all conr. Sprnl Imndrrda dollar. I'roniiunrrd lnurall. f nrrd hi CiMlrura llrmrillr. Cured by Cuticura. M y diwiM- p"rtaii f-rt l-t check, nrrrding ar rr niv t. hfkI my far. It ran into my fin. arwl il, afraid I would Uir my rvri,-rt! altofc I l.r. I all over my brad, and my hair ail lti "in n entirely hald-headed, il then hfifcr ,mm and nhouldem. until my arm were ;ui im covered my entire fwidy, my fare. hea1. mA Mr, - being the wtr! 1 he w hile m at (ell miri ' l,-n my head, fthoulderft, and artn. Ihe ikin wmiIi! ii.m k t and be red and very it hy, and would imrb il l,i1 if nciatched. After spending many hundred ( !! lar I wan nronounied in urahle I heard I he i n CI ha kmnnf., and after uwrig two lti)r( i rn i R KMii.vRN'T, I could aee a hai.ire and a(tr 1 had taken four txittle. I wa alm'wt ured ttiH m hr i 1 had ued mx Ixit t le of i i t m i V r - ! t i m,,l box of CVtk ina, and one cake of iiii 1 wa cured of t he dreadful dieae fnmi vrnh I h1 nuffered for five year I thought the l ! ..i,M leave a very deep mar, hut the ( i rni mi.p: cured it without any ar ar I cannot rtmr wit). pen what I auflered before uir,g ihr ( tin i n k m Din. They aaved my life, and I feel il m dim i. recommend them. My hair i restored a ever, and o i my ryeight I know of other t... have received (jreat tieneht from their M tr v KfrSA K r I I V. Kkwrlt ( I. ,. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Mood and Skin I'urifier. and nureat an1 ! of Humor Kemedie. internally, and ( i r n i 1 1. rrrat Skin Cure, and ( nm Sor, an jn.n Skin Ileautifier, externally, have cured thoutand ( case where (he (.bedding of wale measured a ona" daily, the akin cracked, bleeding, burning, and n, almost beyond human endurance, hair bfebu or ... gone, auflering terrible What other remedie. Im. made such cure Sold everywhere. Trice ( i m r. tV v 25c.; Kbsolvkkt, 11 l'rerared hy the I'.iii D HIT. AND ChKMKAI. Ciiprii!)!!. ftostrm IfT" Send for "How lo ure Skin liiaeoxr . pages, 50 illustrations. 100 testimonials MI'I.KS, black heads. chaped and o,l, , vented by O tic i a Mnm iii Si.ai njri IT STOPS THE PAIN. 11 Back ache, kidney aint. weaknr-s rheumatism, and muscular rair re - Cuilrnre Atill-I'aln I'laatrr. I he r. , . only instantaneous pain killing plaster mar 1 DAW tf i CAUTION Take no a Ho a slcko I a pwubj , nm trlr are nttcM on lta bottom . If th dcrajor nanrtot luppls To. unci direct to fnwtory. ncloalna Mnrl lstl prlc). W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR CCNTLCMKN. moor 'Wavtororoof. 5- J'BNI'IHK MAKIlflMM) MIO 4.M lUNlMF.Wm WH.T MlOf . 3.0 I'OMCK AMI rAHMKIir IIO near in I no world Firn1 Itl K XT ii a vAt.rr, Ai r Mior, OO anrl S1.75 llOVh M IIOOL, MIOati. 11 mad In Co bcr a. Iluttoa aod Ta. 83 & $2 SHOES ld,J.. 1.75 KIIOR FOR MI KM KB. BHit Material. Ilal Hlyl. rvsvvt nitlaxa. Tf. l Iou(la, Brsx-kioas. Maw. oU H VON (it.AMN jan 11 8m aa tu tb Tbi tiny C.i i isa ar-mrt in 4 H hrxiri wiili-i.il ir ..!,, f Issno) , tl. ,ti.i.r stUlrh font OoubA.OuUls in I loU. "or 1 0a Van a: miis.ii ' ssssias i if IU J. AUMMiial, OOkO CCM WttlMtatU f k feW IS DA Wlv ta tk aat
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1890, edition 1
2
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