Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THt MilRVIN'C STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Carolina, is published daily P Monday, at $d 00 per year, 3 00 for su rnonths $1 SO for three months, 50 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 1 CCnis per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday mornmu at $1 00 per year, 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three montns. VDVF.RTISING RATES (DAILY). One square i... (i .vi. . i r . kr d.V- one IUIT , -t ' . J W ' J -' f,jur day. $1 00 ; five cays, $3 50 ; one week, $4 00 ; tivu wreks. So 60: three weeks, S3 50: one rnntn $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $xM 00 ; six months, $10 00 ; twelve months, foO 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make 6oe square. ... ' t t- . : r rli llnw .u announcements ot rairs, rcsu-i, imii, . 1 rT Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, c.,will be charged regular advertising rates. N'.itices nnd head of "Citv Items" 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 13 cents per line for each subse quent insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at an price. Advertisements inserted once a in Iaily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other dav, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week. t .vothirds of daily rate. r.,mm,m,raHniw. unless thev coatain important news or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, thev will inariablv be rejected if the real name of the author s withheld. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. V.M of MrTiaire or Death. Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged for as ordi nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for siru rlv in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number of in sertions is marked will be continued till torbid, at the i option of the publisher, and charged up to the date ot discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy .viv special place, will he charged extra according to the pwitioo desired. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" wil! be charged fifty per cent, extra. A Ivrrtisements discontinued before the time con trarte.l for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. Pavments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. Ail announcements and recommendations of candi daies for office, whether in the shape of communica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed thc.r space or advertise anything foreign to their regu lar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues t'.icv desre to advertise in. Where no issue is named tiie ad.-ertisvment 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 wdi only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address 2hc 3tlormng jitar. H WILLIAM II. HEUNAKD. WILMINGTON, N. C. I n i'ksda y Morning, Ji nk. 5, lS'.H). THE GREAT DANGER. The great danger that threatens the people of this country is in the concentration of its wealth in the hatuls of the few who become rulers by means of their wealth. Extreme poverty in a republic is to be de plored, but not more so than the possession of colossal fortunes by individuals, because while one be comes venal when temptation offers, the other becomes the corrupter and the purchaser when emergency re quires. Capital is imperious, if we may use the expression. It com bines, plans, plots, forms alliances offensive and defensive to protect itself or to extend its sway. In this it knows no nationality, no sect, no party, no race; it is simply cold blooded capital, thinking, planning, acting for itself. i The great fortunes possessed by the millionaires and many million aires of this country are nearly all the growth of one generation. What will they be in two or three :f they continue to increase with the same rapidity that they have in the past3 Less than three thousand men own over one-half the total wealth of the country. How long will it be at the past rate of accumulation before they own it all? Thirty years ago farm mortgages in this country were few and far be tween; now they are so numerous that the man who owns an un mortgaged farm in some sections, is looked upon as a rare exception. These mortgages are held by the men who own the wealth. Suppose they were to decide to foreclose the mortgages which they hold on the people who were unable to meet them, how long would it be before they would become the owners of the majority of farms in this country and the former awners would be come mere tenants? That they have not done so or do not do so is because hey do not care to incumber them selves with the possession which would involve the care of the farms and are satisfied as long as they receive the interest on the amount of money represented in the mortgages. They could, however, if they saw fit to demand the payment of the mortgages upon maturity of the debts, dispossess and beggar thou sands upon thousands of the farmers of the country. They already own the great rail way systems and are reaching out to possess themselves of what they do not own, which they may deem it desirable to own. They own the telegraphs which span the continent, and connect State with State, city with city, and the cables which stretch along the Ocean's floor and connect the old world with the new. They own the great oil miUs, out of which colossal fortunes have been made; they control the meat busi ness of the country, and can dictate the price of every pound that goes on the market. Through their combi nations and exchanges they control ithe staple crops of the country quite as effectually as if they were actually in their possession. Owning and controlling these, is it astonishing that in this venal and self-seeking day and generation they should own and control legislators, who do their bidding as the trained dog does the bidding of his master ? Is it strange that boodle figures so effectively in filling seats in the leg islative halls of the country, nationa and State? Is it surprising that the standard of qualification for a seat in the U. S. Senate is getting to be the posses sion of many dollars and that in con tests of this kind money almost in variably talks charmingly and con vincingly? This accounts for the presence in the Senate of men who, if it were not for their money, would not attract attention in a fourth rate assembly. These are the men who are directly and indirectly ruling this country to day by shaping the policies by which it is governed and securing their leg islative enactment by the law makers whom they control. This danger is becoming greater instead of less, as year follows year. The people should cry a halt to the striding money-kings and insist upon having a little more voice in this go vernment than they have had within the past generation at least. MINOR MENTION. The House of Representatives in dulged in a farce Tuesday in the so called argument of the contested case of McDuffie, Rep., vs. Turpin, Dem., from the 4th district of Ala bama. These "arguments" are mere formalities, it being understood that the action of the committee settles these cases, and that the seat is given to the man in whose favor the committee reports. Mr. Crisp, speaking for Turpin, called atten tion to the farcical character of these proceedings when he asked how many members of those present had even read the reports of the committee, and one sol itary individual responded that he had. And yet they sit in judgment and decide by - their votes a matter in which not only the two men claiming the seat are interested, but the people of the district, whose rights are thus flippantly trifled with and ignored. The farce will be wound up, as usual, by seating the Republican contestant. They went so far to make out a case for their man that they even impugned the integrity of their own election offi cers, Mr. Rowell declaring that there were not six precincts in the district where there were "trust worthy Republican officers." There is nothing remarkable in this, for "trustworthy" Republicans are rather a scarce article in the South, and it might have been difficult to find more than a half dozen in the 4th Alabama district, but the appointing powers did, as Mr. Crisp said, the best they could with the material they had to select from. It is hardly fair to make the untrust worthiness of Republican judges an excuse for stealing the seat of a Democrat whom they had declared elected. The majority of the House com mittee on elections has extended its scope of action so far as to resolve itself into a court to decide upon the constitutionality of State election laws and began its report Tuesday on the contested case of Miller, Rep. vs. Elliot, Dem. from the 7th South Carolina district by declaring the whole legislation law and election law of the State unconstitutional, because, as they assert, certain pro visions of these laws, are in conflict with the State constitution. But this does not prevent them from declaring Miller elected, on their own statement, under an unconstitutional law, figuring out a majority of 757 for him, while if the law (unconsti tutional they say) was strictly fol lowed he would have had 1,448 ma jority. If they were honest in the declaration of the unconstitutionality of the law, and were not over zeal ous to count a Republican into a Democrat's seat, they would have declared neither entitled to it. An unconstitutional law which enables them to steal a seat is as good as any other law for their purposes. In their seat stealing they are not restrained by small considerations like this. One of the most genteel raspings that the ranting Shepard, of the New York Mail and Express, has ever re ceived was administered by Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., formerly of this State, but now -of New York, in a sermon last Sunday on "Sectional Journalism." He quoted some of the rabid expressions and misrepre sentations of Shepard's paper, showed their meanness and falsehood, and contrasted them with the manly, pa triotic and magnanimous utterances of Lincoln and Grant, and party and non-party papers in the North. The ravings of idiots like Shepard are hardly worthy of serious considera tion, for while they are read there are very few sensible people who pay the slightest attention to them. In the city of New York, where he is best known, he amounts to no more, as far as shaping political opinion goes, than a .bob-tail cat in a whirl wind. 1c It seems that the Senate and House Conference Committees can't agree nn rhp Pension hills, the Senate en deavoring to have the House adopt its Dependent bill in lieu of the Ser vice bill, and the House insisting on the main features of this bill. The majority in the House caucussed on it and resolved to stand by this fea ture, which is the main one to which the Senate objected, and the real point of difference be tween them. As the case stands now. the Senate will have to take water or both -measures will be hung up, for the present session at least, "a con summation devoutly to be wished." STATE TOPICS. The Sanford Express quotes an English gentleman who has travelled extensively in Europe, as saying that the grapes grown in some of the vineyards of Moore county, are su perior in flavor to the grapes grown on the banks of the Rhine. In this connection the Express remarks that the pine forests of Moore, Cumber land, Robeson, Richmond and Mont gomery counties which are disap pearing so rapidly before the axe will give place to vineyards, and that will become one ot the great grape and fruit growing sections of the State. There is no reason why it should not in time rival California. in crape and fruit culture, for while it has all the ad vantage in a natural point of view, the land does not cost one-tenth as much, while the best of markets can be reached at the farthest in ten or twelve hours bv rail. But there is no portion of North Carolina in which the grape does not grow to perfection, from the planes of the east to the rolling lands of the centre or the rugged mountains of the west. The same may be said of all the other fruits that grow in this lati tude. North Carolina is pre-emi- netly a fruit State, and a great one. CURRENT COMMENT One sad thing about the tak ing of the census is that it will prob ably result in finding Foraker some where. Phil. Times, I ml. Secretary Blaine has no ene mies of his Pan-American schemes so persistent and so malignant as Speaker Reed, Chairman McKinley and the Republican majority in Con gress. Still, the Secretary bears it all with a patient shrug. Phil. Re cord, Dem. When three months ago the Herald predicted that the Republi cans would not be able to agree on a Tariff bill at the present session, some of the protectionist organs denounced this as a mere "free trade misstate ment." We venture to repeat it now: i here will be no Tariff bill at this session. N. Y. Herald, I ml. "Practical statesmanship,", a Republican organ says, "pays some respect to the decisions of the peo ple." Republican statesmanship is the reverse of practical. In the Pre sidential election the people voted by 100,000 majority in favor of stop ping the surplus by reducing taxes. A Republican Congress is spending the surplus and trying to increase the taxes. N. Y. World, Dem. A HOUSE SINKS OUT OF SIGHT. A Subterranean Torrent Undermines an Ohio Man's Farm. Phil. Times. At a late hour last night the family of Christopher Menzel, a German truck gardner, living about three miles south of Springfield, Ohio, was awakened by the sound of a heavy fall and a subsequent violent trem bling of the earth. Rushing out of the house m affright they found that a large outbuilding had disappeared. and in the spot where it had stood gaped a cavity fully fifty feet in length and nearly that in breadth. A sound of rushing water tumbling and plunging over rocks and down a precipice was distinctly to be heard, and in approaching the brink of the hole ice Gold spray was to be felt. The outbuilding, which had evi dently been submerged, had con tained, besides any quantity of gar den seed, twenty or thirty sacks of oats and millet, five grown pigs and fourteen young ones, a buggy and truck cart, all of which had disap peared before Mr. Menzel reached the spot. When morning dawned one of the pigs could be seen stand ing on a rock, the fiat top of which rose above the dark rushing torrent, and after some difficulty was finally 'cnri Thp ctrMm. as nearly as can be measured, is at least one hun dred feet wide,-although only about twenty feet of its width is visible, and only thirty of its length, lor it plunges suddenly out of sight and is' lost in the depths below. The trembling of the earth still continues, and Mf. Menzel has re moved his family and goods, fearing that more will cave in. Crowds have visited the spot to-day, but all ap proach to it is esteemed so danger ous that no attempt has been made to gauge the depth of the cavity. Eighteen hours have elapsed since it was made and there is as yet no di minution apparently in the stream, which is probably fed by some inex haustible source. HE TOOK A CAR. But He "Wasn't Quite Used to the Cus toms. Detroit Free Press. "I am a stranger in this town," said a man with a fur cap on, as he entered the Woodbridge street sta tion house the other day. "Well ?" queried the sergeant.. "Well, I was up here on the ave nue looking about at the buildings, and I says to myself, says I : " 'It's a mighty lively town, and every man seems to be good-natured.'" "Yes. ' "That's what I said, you know, when a car came along. The man who was a-driving of it motions to me and asks if I want a ride. " 'This is kind,' says I, as I hopped on ; 'I'm only a stranger here, and yet the people can't do too much for me. " "I see." "Well, I had only got seated when a fellow comes up and holds out his hand. Says I to myself, says I : " ' 'Ow's this ? They not only ask me to ride, but are'glad of my com pany. I'll shake, of course I will.' " "Well?" "Well, what did the deceiver do but laff in my face and demand pay, and when I expressed my feelings as to such conduct he gave me a lift off the car and rumbled on. Says I to myself, says I: ' 'I'll' go around to the police and see if it is regular and above board,' and here I am." When informed that it was regular and according to custom he replied: "Then it's all right and my ignor ance is to Diame tor it. its an in being used to the customs, you know. I'm thankfully obliged, and when I was coming here 1 says to myseit, says I: " 'If the police say it's all right then I've nothing further to say, but the next driver who asks me to ride will get my left duke on his blinker as a warning; that I'm no hayseed.' " HIS SON BILL. A Parmer's Criticism of a Picture Proved No Account. Neiu York Sun. A New York artist who was down on the ersey snore sketchinsr and painting last summer, sold a farmer a crayon drawing in which trie cen tral figure was old Father Time with his deadly scythe. The buyer took it away well pleased with his pur chase, but returned next day with a grin on his face and the picture under his arm, and said: "I've got a son Bill to home." "Yes." "He hain't but 15 years old." "Yes." "He's got tow hair and a cataract eye, out he s smart n chain light ning. "Indeed, but I m glad to hear it." "I hadn't this pictur' home five minits when Bill set up a-roarin' and aughin and pinted out what d'ye think? You've gone and dra wed old Father Time a-mowin' left-handed. I might never have noticed it, but j you can t fool Bill for cider." "My dear man, answered the art ist, "did you ever see Father Time?" "Of course not.' "Did your son Bill ever see him ?" "Sartinly not. He ain't to be sawed." "Well, then, how do either of you know whether he was right or left handed ?" "By gum!" gasped the farmer, as he stood with open mouth, "you've got the yoke on us. That's it; how do we know ? I've had three hired men who were left-handed, and I've other folks to be. I list jumped at it without stopping to think. When Bill began to haw-paw and pint to the scythe, I jist sot in and agreed with him. Say, mister. "Yes." "I've got a son Bill." "Well ?" "He's smarter'n chain lightning at sizing up a tin peddler, but the big gest fool in the State on picturs." HE DISLIKED TOTAL. A Good Story of a Famous Mexican San- dit. N. Y. Star. Anpther Mexican story occurs to me, which was tcld me by a Texas dry goods merchant. It seems that a noted bandit, Cortina, had been the terror of Northern Mexico for years. Failing to subdue him. the Mexican Government made him a Major Gen eral in the army and put him in charge of the Roi Grande border. He was furnished with a full staff and headquarters force, and started out in full enjoyment of his dignity. At the end of the first month of his service his military secretary brought 4-1 11 t t -r . - me pay-rou ior nis approval. It was headed by the name of Maior Cen- eral Cortina and continued with the names and pay of the other members of his military family, and ending up with the total for the entire amount tr hft'so disbursed. Cortina exam ined the document carefully and la boriously. But reaching the end he burst into an expression of wrath, drew his revolver and held it at the terrified secretary's head, shrieking with rage: "Villain!. What is this Total who receives more than Cor tina?" PERSONAL. Rutherford B. Hayes is said to be worth fully $1,000,000. Although 85 years of age, Isaac McClellan, who was at college with Haw thorne and Longfellow, never misses an opportunity to fish. John Baird, the Philadelphia millionaire, is generous as well as rich. When his son married he gave him a check for $100,000. Mrs. Charlotte Nichols, of Pe terboro, Ontario; who died a few days ago, was the richest woman in Canada, her estate being worth about $3,000,000. There is still living in Connecti cut (a New Haven contemporary states) three children of Frederick Robbins, a Revolutionary soldier who was in the service before the declaration of July, 1776. Prof. E. D. Cope of the Uni versity of Pennsylvonia has a collection of paleontological vertebrates, gathered while in the government service, and on which he says he expended $75,000 of his own money. Secretary Noble has ordered him to hand the collection over to Uncle Sam, but he refuses to do so. William D. Howells lives in an apartment house on Commonwealth avenue in Boston. He and his wife have led a retired life since the death of their eldest daughter. Mrs. Howells is fond of painting, for which she has great talent. Mr. Howells likes to take long walks through the crooked streets of the old part of Boston. POLITICAL POINTS. It is said that McKinley's bill is very favorable to many interests in which Mr. Wanamaker is interested, thus showing: that Ouay and McKinlev have an eve singular to the interests of the Boss who ruised $400,000 for Harri son and "Protection" in 1888 Cleavc- laid Plain Dealer, Dem. Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson's statement in regard to the great numerical superiority of Demo cratic newspapers in this country spiked one of his party's guns, and the adop tion of the reform ballot has spiked an other. 1 ruth is mighty and will pre vail.' Florida Times-Union, Dem. Now all clouds are scattered. The meaning of the Republican plat form of 1888 has been given by authori ty It has been embodied in the Mc Kinley bill, and this bill will, at every crossroads, be compared item by item with the measure drawn by Mr. Mills and supported by the Democratic par ty. It is not now a question of State supremacy, or of any conflict between National and state authorities; it is a question as to whether, . in the legisla tion of this country, the people or the plutocrats shall be supreme. Louisville Courier-Journal, Dem, Advice to ITlotliern. For over fifty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for thir children while teeth ing.. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suf fering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing byrup lor Children leething. its value is incalculable, it will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the bums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "M rs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." t Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King s New Discovery lor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Robert R. Bellamy, . t Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Read advertisement ol Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases "of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. r NOW SWEETEN THAT COFFEE WITH OUR- ( STANDARD GRANULATED, 1 WHITE EXTRA C, V ( GOLDEN C j TJ"GrAIR,- 100 Bbls. HAT1T1 my 30 D&W .tf & PEARSALL. ILLo a" Prices SUGAR, FLOUR, CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled, mar 5 tf WOODY & CURRIE. JNO. WILDER ATKINSON President W. P. TOOMER Cashier. The WflndBjEtoB Sayings and Trnst Co. 108 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Receives Deposits of 25 cents and upwards. Pays interest on accounts of $5.00 to $1,500 at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. Is empowered to execute Trusts of all kinds. mar 16 tf I WILL SELL TOILET SOAPS -yERY LOW FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS TO reduce stock. Large stock of Pears' Soap on hand. JNO. H. HARDIN, Druggist, my 85 tf New Market. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARK ET. STAR OFFICE. June 4. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quiet at 34 cents per gallon.' Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market quiet at $1 15 per bbl for Strained and $1 20 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 70 for Vir gin, $2 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. COTTON Steady at 11 cents for Low Middling, 11 cents for Middling and 11 cents for Good Middling. BECEIFTS. Cotton. 0 bales 358 casks Spirits Turpentine. Rosin 855 bbls bb's bbls Tar HI Crude Turpentine 107 DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, June 4. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady. Money easy at 4G per cent.; closing offered at 4 per cent. Government se curities dull but steady; four per cents 122; four and a half per cents" 102. State securities dull and firm; North Carolina sixes 124 J; fours par 102. Commercial. New York, June 4. Evening Cotton easy; sales of 203 bales; middling uplands 12 5-lGc; middling Orleans 12Jc; net receipts to-day at all United States ports 592 bales; exports to Great Britain 14.375 bales; to France bales; to the Continent 1,302 bales; to the channel bales; stock at all United States ports 158,330 bales. Net receipts bales; gross receipts 8,208 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 115,500 bales at the following quotations: June 12.23 12.24c; July 12.29c; August 12.13 12.14c; September 11.2711.28c; October 10.71c; November 10.5710.58c; December 10.57c; January 10.5910.G0c; February 10.6410.G5c. Southern flour inactive and weak. Wheat weak; No. 2 red 9595c at elevator; options depressed; No. 2 red. June 95c; July 954c; August 94;8c. Corn steady; No. 2, 40j?441c at eleva tor; options slow: June 40, July 41 r,8c. Oats irregular; options firmer; June 33c; July 32c; No. 2 spot 34 35ic; mixed Western 3235,. Hops firm and quiet. Coffee options steady: June $17 3017 35; July $17 0517 10. Sugar dull; fair refining Ac; centrifugals, 90 test, 5c; refined active and firmer; C 4853c; off A 54 c; standard A Gjc; powdered 6 9-lGc. Molasses foreign firmer, 50 test 20c; New Orleans quiet; common to fancy, 31 45c. Rice quiet and steady; domestic SfOOgC Petro leum steady; refined $7 20. Cotton seed oil steady. Rosin steady. Spirits tur pentine firm at 3737jc. Pork quiet. Beef firm; beef hams strong; tierccd beef firm. Cut meats quiet and middles quiet. Lard closed firm; Western steam $0 15; city steam $5 70: options July $$ 25; August $G 36. Freights weak; cotton Chicago, June 4. Cash quotations are as lollows: flour steady and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 90 91Mc; No.2 red 9029lMc Corn No. 2,. 33c. Oats No. 2, 27?8'c. Mess pork $12 85. Lard $5 855 87c. Short rib sides $5 00. Dry salted shoul ders (boxed) $5 105 20. Short clear sides $5 40 5 50. Whiskey $1 09. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2, June 92, 92, 91; July 92?. 93, 92i; August 92, 927g. 2i. Corn No. 2, July 34L, 34, 34; August 35J, 354, 35. Oats No. 2, June 27. 27,27; July 27, 27, August 24 , 24, 25 Mess pork per bbl June $12 82, 12 85. 12 85; July $13 00, 13 20, 13 00. Lard per 100 lbs July $5 95, 6 00, 5 97; September $0 15, 0 20, G 20. Short ribs per 100 lbs June $4 95, 5 00, 5 00; July $5 10, 5 10, 5 12- Baltimore, June 4. Flour dull. Wheat southern active and firm: Fu'u 8591 cents; Longberry 8G92 cents; western steady: No. 2 winter red on the spot and June 8990 cents. Corn southern firm:white 4244 cents; yellow 4041J cents; western firm. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Juue 4. Galveston, nominal at ll58c net receipts 2 bales; Norfolk, steady at 124c net receipts G bales; Baltimore. nominal at net receipts bales: Boston, quiet at l2Kc net receipts bales; Philadelphia, steady at 12?c net receipts bales; Savannah, quiet at llgc net receipts 85 bales; New Or leans, dull at llJic net receipts 44 bales; Memphis, nominal at llc net receipts 22 bales; Mobile.nominal at llc net receipts 27 bales; Augusta, firm at ll12c net receipts 33 bales; Charleston, firm at llc net receipts 6 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, June 5, noon. Cotton steady but little doing American mid dling 6 9-16d. Sales 7.000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000 bales; re ceipts 7,000 bales, of which 3,700 bales were American. Futures quiet but steady, opened weak but now improving Tune and July deliv ery 6 32-64d; July and August delivery 6 36-646 35-64d; August delivery 0 30 04d; August and September delivery 6 35-646 34-64d; September delivery 6 35-64d; September and October deliv ery 6 6-64d; October and November de livery 5 59-64d; November and Decem ber delivery 5 56-C4d. Tenders of cotton to-dav 5,100 bales new docket and 2,200 bales old docket. Wheat firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn firm; demand fair. 2 P M American middling 0 9-lGd. Sales to-day included G.G00 bales of American. 4 P. M. Cotton Futures: June 0 34- 64d, seller; June and July G 34-04d, sel ler; July and August 6 36-04d, buyer; August and September G 35-G4d, buyer; September 0 35-64d. buyer; September and October 6 5-64 &G G-G4d; October and November 5 59-64d; November and December 5 56-64d, seller. Futures closed barely steady. Col. Griffin, an American and an army veteran, has been chosen presi dent of the Baptist Union of England. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKK st; ( i ss i J f'O' j ""! flJ X 4 I" " hint,:, it - (Uitti a,,,; dlMnw i . CAUSEDKBY MICROBES, AMi Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminate! the Mk r. arm system, and when that i 1 i . ' ache or pain. Nn ttuitrt . , ' simple case of Malaria Frvt t , , eases, we cure thrm all at t) diaeaars crmstituti'maMy. Asthma, Cnntumptlon, nari,,t,,t rniua, it nrnmaiurti, Mrrr IMsraur, lillU ami male Trnnhlr, In ull tt , 1 1 '. I.. in fact, every IHtrsm Human N) almi. V i, Beware of Fraudulent Imit.-itKn Sec that ut I r.nli Mm: on each jug Send for txx.l. Mi' tin given away liy It: jan 11 DA W ly CAUTION 1 . V. I. ...i I tin. I tin a I ! i. a r tnil.Ml tit bottom. If t ! 11t rnil dire-, lo fartnrr, arm-.' ' t.li , price, I ! U Hill, I fCaf .. re-TV W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR CENTLEMEh. moo r WatPrornof 7 Heat In Ihn worll. I mmlm M ft.OO (IRNt'lNK MAN l l MWI 4.00 HANI! Hl.W I II I I -lll 3.ftO roi.ICK AM I MINI I - -H 2.50 I'XTIH VMM U 'H'l M2.25 A. Hi WO:Kn.MI Mltr 2.oo ami m.7ft inn' ! -norn All mailo lu ('oii(-ri- l.uv I $3 & $2 SHOES 1.7rt MIOK l lll! M ! t ' Beat Materlnl. Ht Mil' H" I H'laa Xf. L. Lku(la, Biwktuti. Ma. 'i 1 jan 1 1 6m The Sccr cf Health Is tltr pnwpr tn rut, il!i.-i l nul i 'il.its proM r tmnf it v if li"l " I ! Iti can nv r lx I li" nr li llr I n. jm ' t tiri In tlif .triii. Tli" I4mmI !'-' I.. . .nli.t It In t lir It ill prliir liil, i nn.lfi il' tl.tn,tti every iart of I lio ImmI v. I it . I n t 'iii.i ii"i ail Impurities ami ltall- I ! ! it in. A Noted Dlvinn sny: "I hare lieen iislnir lr. Tn'l im HIU tho pnt I hr-e tnont lii for I j - . atomnrh ! iirriumiii u. I m i IhhIkm thlncj to ilo mr m ti li c'l I i ' them aa I he lieat tll In iil-lrtu r. uimI ll I can to arvtiMlrtt ot hcra h Mm' 'imi They arv a jmm I MeMlng." llV. It. OM.IKIIt. N Tutt's Liver Pills I'OIt DTNI'I I'M . rce, 25o. (Mflco, 33 & 41 Tatk Plarr, M jan 21 lUWly tn t, .-. ITruMehss Or Ke I,laar llat.ll. ralllrlt rM bj aJmlnlaterlaa fir. Ilalar' (ialrfra Mrrrtflf. It can ha eln In a cup of ixiltw of i m " ' (Ida of food, without lha k iioiir ( u. i- U la abaololelr harmlaaa. an.) win . i.-. i Mot and sneanr cura, wi,ir tim ,.u" tnr1erat drink r or an alontmiir . NKVKK FAII.H. Orer lOO.O(M) " " t , ' () maxla letttiwrat men w ho Lm i Boarsfic In tlicir oofTaa without t:..r i .awl U4ar llira luar quit itrtnk : '' ta will 4H itxk ut iti JOHN I il Wly M tn HAM' A'. my 1' THE ECONOMIC, THE BEST LOW l'IU( I I1 PAPER CUTTER THE MARKET This MarhiiM- i ' Printers who wont ; ,i i ..I r Price. IT IS VF.RV MM PI I 1 N yet it is POWF.KHJI, M l'"M any hichrr-pTurd C'ulft I mm PRICKS-IMntKh.lin'"1.1 " 1175.00. IUmrd antl ln' il I T V A V jan II tf Manilla' nm ' 1 he North Carolina Prvsbyt',rl3n IS A Iloligioua Family Ncw-pr rr. IUm.lSHF.I) WfFKI V. M 1' 1 ' the lntcllrtul, M.rl ami lr " the people. It number amiwut H r " !' ' very brut writer of thr N.nt'n I " -It it thoroughly orthl" on free and outtpoWrn in it vm It allow and invitr !r-r iltx i"' v 1 of courtray. In popularity the I'm't "t"' vanring. It I Tho Taper for tho ronpl. and prrwnt in itoolumn mi'' ' truct all airr, rlaw and rof1t"" ' Price per annum, K ; i " 1 hrtil"W15 A,,,r-- J(ls mi"; Kdjtoran Prof w ' ' ' 1.1 , ': : IN IN
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1890, edition 1
2
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