Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed tiieir 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 tich remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the- advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during che time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. lij WIILIAM BI. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Wednesday Morning, July 9, 1890. coi;.ty democratic ticket. t'ou iloviE Representatives: GE0. L. MORTON, M. J. COREETT. For Sheriff : FRANK. H. STEDMAN. F'iu Clerk Superior Court : JOHN D. TAYLOR. For Register Deeds : JOHN HAAR, Jr. For Treasurer : JOHN L. DUDLEY. For Surveyor: M. P. TAYLOR. For Constables: .Vilmingttn-C. M. HARRISS. .: .pe '.VarVj. T. KERR. fjnboro-JOHN MILTON. K-irnen W. H. STOKLEY. P,.int J. DAVE SOUTHERLAND. For Coroner : JOHN WALTON. A BLIND&ND STUPID PARTY. The Republican party never was a party of principle, and to-day it is less so than .ever. It is held together now simply by the "cohesive power of public plunder," and the chief aim of its chosen, or self-constituted leaders, is to retain power, by fair fneans or foul, that they may con tinue in possession of the public plunder. In view of the history of that par ty, its gross betrayal of its trusts, its trifling with the people, its squan dering of the public moneys, its oner ous taxation of the people for the enrichment of the favored few, its encouragement of monopolies and trusts, its subserviency to the money kings in its financial policy (if blun dering and criminality maybe called a policy), its squandering of the public domain on rings and corporations, its increase of the national debt by demonetizing silver and ignoring its own paper, its prescribing one kind o f money for the people and another for the bondholders, its fraudulent victories at the polls by the corrupt use of money contributed by indi vidual and corporate beneficiaries of special legislation, and blocks of five methods openly boasted of after the victories were won, its subordination of the civil to the military power, its defiance of the constitution and the laws of its own enactment when party ends were to be subserved and, com ing down to the present day. its vio lent revolution by which, under a set of rules adopted in violation of law, precedents and usages recognized for a hundred years a lawless gang took control of the lower House of Con gress and ran it by caucus and the one-man power, utterly ignoring the minority of Representatives who . represented a majority of the peo ple, its monstrous pension bills passed under the decrees of this caucus, its outrageous tariff decreed by this same caucus, and, finally, the Tftfenous force bill passed under whipafr&srjur f this same caucus, not to speak oKthe theft of Demo cratic seats enough to give them a safe working majority, and the de liberate manufacture of six new States out of frontier Territories to give a sure majority for some years to come in the Senate wing of the Capitol; in view, we say, of all this, and more, it is one of the most ama zing things in the world that the American people did not rise in wrath long ago and hurl the last ves tige of the party from power and consign it to its infamous place in history. Were it not for sectional preju dice, cunningly played upon and kept alive by the tricky, unprinci pled and unscrupulous leaders, its end would have come long ago, and to-day it would be nothing but a reeking and offensive memory. Now, after the lapse of twenty five years since the sectional issue was decided on the field of battle, where brave men met brave men and fought as men never fought before, these miserable charlatans are re sorting to the same old dodge, and are playing the same old greasy deck of cards again. If one could while reading some of the speeches which were delivered in the debate on the pension bills and the Lodge force bill forget the interval which has elapsed since the soldiers of both armies stacked arms and returned to their peaceful avoca tions, he might easily imagine that the war had but just closed and that the era of reconstruction had but just begun, and when he saw the culmination of these speeches in the passage of that infamous force bill, the object of which is to control elections in the South in the interest of the Republican party, he might well conclude that the era of recon struction was still here. What has this country to expect from a party with such a history, under such leadership, which in a quarter of a century forgets nothing, learns nothing, and doggedly tries, under pretence of justice, fair play, and patriotism, to play the same des potic game of brute force that it tried to play twenty years ago, when it was stronger than it is now and miserably failed, as it will fail again. The party in this country which rests its hopes of continued supremacy on hireling marshals, . partisan tools, fraud, force and bayonets, cannot sur vive. There is defeat and destruc tion branded all over it. MINOR MENTION. It is amusing sometimes to note the way the Republican statesmen play for votes and try to humbug the people by introducing certain bills ostensibly in the public interest. These are introduced regardless of whether they can be carried Or not, the object being to utilize them for campaign purposes, and swindle peo ple into the belief that there is a real purpose to do what these bills pro vide for. Instances of this kind have occurred several times during this session of Congress, recent ly in a bill drafted by the House Committee on Education, as a substitute for the Blair bill, killed in the Senate, the object of which was to delude those of the people who were disappointed at the defeat of that measure with the pretence that the Republican party had not abandoned the eduitional scheme, but proposed to give them some thing as good if not better than the Blair bill. This is mere fraudulent buncombe, nothing else. The latest thing in this buncombe humbug line is the bill introduced Monday in the House by Mr. Cogswell, of Massachusetts, appropriating $1,000,000 to the establishment of industrial training schools and to provide land for negroes. The bill provides that the President appoint a committee of five who shall pur chase from some of the Southern States ten square miles of arable land, which shall be divided into 1G0 acre tracts, and rent it to tenants who shall pay a rental of five bales of cotton. This million dollar bill "to provide land for negroes" would provide land at this rate for just forty tenants at the rate of 100 acres each. If the object is to provide land there is not enough of it, if it is to establish industrial training schools there is too much. But as it is not intended for either, but just to humbug the colored peo ple and make them believe that something of that kind is really in tended and that the Republican party still has a warm corner in its heart for them, in don't make any differ ence whether it is too much or too little. It's Mr. Cogswell's buncombe, and will figure in the campaign speeches next fall among the colored constituents. When the force bill was under dis cussion in the House and the Dem ocrats contended that it was a bay onet law, and that under its provi sions soldiers could be used at the polls, Mr. Lodge, its author, and other champions of the bill, asserted that there was no such provision in it, and that it contemplated nothing of the kind. Mr. Hemphill, of South Carolina, pointed out the clauses un der which soldiery could be used, if they so elected, but still they stub bornly denied it. In a comprehen sive review of the provisions of' the Lodge bill, by the Wash ington correspondent of the New York Times, it is shown how this is done, and how the sol dier provision was practically stolen into the bill without showing on the face of the bill or seeming to those not familiar with previous acts of Congress to be there. We quote as follows: "One of the most important parts of the bill is contained in Section 32. This section provides that Sections 642,045, 1,938, 2,017 to 2,024 both inclusive, 2,027, 5,521, and 5,523 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and each and every section of the Revised Statutes under Title 24, 'Civil Rights,' which came from the act of May 31, 1870, and all sections of Title 20, 'The Elective Franchise,' which came from the said act of May 31, 1870, or from the act of February 28, 1871, save such sections as are specifically repealed, are 'each and every one of them' made a part of the act, their provisions referring and apply ing with the same force and effect as though specifically mentioned or re ferred to, Section 1,980 is one of the fections under Title 24, and it reads as follows: "Section 1, 989. It shall be lawful for the President of the United States, or such person as he may empower for that purpose, to employ such part of the land or naval forces of the United States, or of the militia, as may be necessary to aid in the execution of judicial process, is sued under any of the preceding provi sions, or as shall be necessary to pre vent the violation and enforce the due execution of the provisions of this title." But even if there were no provi sion of this kind, the bill itself im plies the power to enforce it by the use of bayonets, if necessary, and whether they would be so used would depend altogether on whether the Republican party managers deemed it expedient. It seems that the Republican members of the House and Senate conference committees on the Silver bill have patched up a compromise, and they did this without paying the Democratic members the courtesy to ask them to take part in it. The fact is they played smart on the Democrats, as is shown by the note ot Mr. Conger, of the House com mittee, to Mr. Bland, informing him that there would not be any meet ing of the committee on Saturday. But, notwithstanding this notifica tion, there was a meeting, and there the compromise was patched up by Republican members. STATE TOPICS. The town of Shelby has just or ganized a Land and Improvement Company, and expects to reap much benefit from it, which it doubtless will. The Land Improvement Company is a catching idea. They have been organized in at least a dozen towns and cities in the State, and some of them are no small affairs, commanding a large capital, and their stock meeting with ready sale, and being in demand both at home and elsewhere. The results of these companies have begun to show in several places, in the handsome suburban improvements, the growth of the towns, 'the building of fine hotels, laying out of parks, S:c., all of which are done in a short time, and none of which would have been done by individual effort for many years to come, if ever. It is simply a combination of thought and capi tal by enterprising men, who are de termined to build up their towns, promote their; prosperity, and at the same time put money in their own purses, which they have well earned by their dash, public spirit and pro gressiveness. The Land Improve ment Companies well managed are a big thing. CURRENT COMMEN" Senators Plumb, Cameron and Sherman, having interests in the South, will oppose the Force bill uon business principles." Unhappily, "business" is the only principle that actuates the other fellows. Phil. Record, Dem. Nearly every European gov ernment threatens retaliatory meas ures repressive of American imports if the McKinley bill becomes a law. When American products go a-begging for a market, and the farmer, stock-raiser, and butcher groan mis erably beneath a load of mortgages, then is the doom of the Republican party to be realized. Chicago Mail, Ind. -The Farmers' Alliance in South Carolina is committing a srreat blunder in nominating a- separate farmers ticket for State officers. They will simply split the solid Democratic party of that State and transfer the State government into the hands of negroes and republi cans. We trust the Alliance in Vir ginia and the other States of the South will never fall into any such error, not to say crime. Lynchbnrg Advauce, Dem. -They can not conquer us with bills or bayonets either. The South will stand for her rights of local self government and honest representa tion of the peopls and will have them; and she will be proudly exult ing and gloriously celebrating many independence days when the Repub lican party is dead, buried and de cayed and the infamous leaders in its infamy are remembered only as foul and shameful creatures of a bad time. Greenville (S. C.) News, Dem. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN for the Week Ending Friday, July 4th, 1890. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Carolina Expe riment Station and State Weather Service, co-operating with the U. S. Signal Service, show that favorable conditions again prevailed during the week ending Friday, July 4th, 1890. The latter part of June con tinued to be very warm and dry, but July opened with general though not very heavy rains, which were timely and greatly refreshed vegeta tion. The rains of July 1st and 2d were better distributed in the Cen tral and Western Districts than in tha Eastern, but there are places in all districts where the rainfall has not been sufficient and crops are consequently suffering somewhat. Reports are, however, uniformly good, with but few complaints of "the weather," and as a correspon dent remarks, "Farmers go their way rejoicing." The following are heaviest rainfalls reported: Weldon, 2.12 inches; Blackmail's Mills, 2.49; Willeyton, 1.20; Smithfield 2.00; Tonesboro (estimated) 3.00; Bat Cave, 2.7(J; Murphy, 1.82; Statesville, 1.05; Salisbury, 1.20; Yanceyville, 1.2"); Raleigh, 1.19 inches. Eastern District. The weather in this district continued very warm, mornings generally fair, afternoons cloudy. Rain fell on July 1st and 2d, but not in sufficient quantities to supply needed moisture for growing crops. The rainfall was unevenly distributed and below the average, and more is needed in many counties especially Perquimans, Duplin and others. Cotton growing vigorously and other crops in good condition. Central District. The rainfall on the first two days of July was heavier and general in this district, though not up to the normal. Earlier part of the week very hot, latter part slightly cooler. Cotton blooming rapidly. Tobacco good and weather favorable for working it. Threshing wheat under way, and quality re ported poor. Oat crop also below the average, possibly T" per cent, yield. Hot sunshine is rather dam aging to corn on highlands. Western District. The temper ature has not been so high this week, but still very warm and considerably above the average. The rains of July 1st and 2d were pretty general, but not very heavy. The latter part of the week was clear and cooler, with northerly winds. Wheat is ready for threshing. Corn and cot ton doing well, and tobacco in places much better than last year. H. B. Battle, Ph. 1)., Director. C. F. von Herrmann, Signal Corps, Assistant. GENERAL GLOOM IN KANSAS. Some Startling Revelations by the State Farmers' Alliance. A Topeka (Kansas) dispatch to the New York Times says: The dis content among the Kansas farmers has been growing instead of dimin ishing. To ascertain the cause of this feeling to a certainty the State officials of the Farmers' Alliance caused to be asked a series of ques tions of secretaries of the sub alliances, of which there are about twenty-five hundred. The principal questions were: How many mem bers are renters? How many have unmortgaged farms? How many have mortgaged farms? The answers reveal a gloomy state of affairs, from which no relief can be obtained ex cept by political change. The mort gage indebtedness is found to be on farms alone $140,503,134. This in debtedness is on some forty-five thousand farms. The majority of these mortgagors have defaulted their interest, and foreclosures are sure to follow. The remaining ones will get through only after a great hardship. Another startling fact, for a new State, is revealed. According to the reports received by the alliance offi cers there are 21,700 renters, a large proportion of whom lost their homes through foreclosure suits,having been unable to pay the interest on loans made when they were owners of the land. This was first caused by years of successive bad crops, and finally by the low prices last year when large crops had rewarded their efforts. Of the membership of over 73,000 farmers, 7,500 have farms iunencum bered, and the majority of; these are the victims of chattel mortgages at high rates of interest, which means they are if possible in worse condi tion than those who have their farms mortgaged. There are 270,000 farms in Kan sas, according to Judge Peffer, a most careful statistician, so the alli ance would account for but 73,000. The evil reaches far beyond that or ganization. The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association, while not nearly so large, will show about 17,000 farmers in relatively the same condi tion, and the farming section of the JJnion Labor party, a similar state of affairs, making an aggregate of 110, 000. These organizations are the only ones that have made any effort to gather statistics, and nothing but guess work remains as to the condi tion of the Democratic and Repub lican farmers until the grand aggre gate can be obtained from the United States statistics now being compiled. This condition has been the cause of the confederation resulting in the people's party recently organized here. The situation is intensified by the fact that the Republican lead ers without exception have appa rently been feeding at a well-filled trough until they are in good fi nancial condition, while the masses have come to look upon a dollar as something sacred almost, and too precious for the common people to gaze upon, much less to own. The alliance's official organ to-day, in giving the statistics above, says: "We anticipate a great howl about ruining the credit of the State, but we submit in all candor that the peo ple may fully understand how near we are to the verge of absolute bank ruptcy. In some sections we hae serious doubts if the property could be sold for enough to cover the mortgages." The fight against the Republicans is now on, as they are charged with this state of affairs. The alliance is directing its effort principally against Senator Ingalls and incidentally against the State administration. The belief is that any change will improve the condition of the produc ing classes. PERSONAL. Tennyson is spending the sum mer at Blackdovvn, near Haslemere, and is in good health again. Lieut. Gen. Wurrab, Prussia's oldest living General, celebrated his 90th birthday in Weissenfels, the city of his residence. Queen Victoria's ripple is whisk y and water, prescribed by her physician. Sir Wm. Jenner. The whisky is- made in the queen's own distillery on her Bal moral estate. The Princess Louise, Marchio ness of Lome, is making a statue of the Queen as she looked in girlhood, to be given to Kensington as a memorial of her life there. Mile. Louise Mitchel says she looks back with much pleasure upon many of the days she spent in prison. "They are, in fact," she adds, "among the happiest days of my life." Dr. John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue (New York) Presbyterian church has been nearly twenty years its pastor, and in that time has been absent from the pulpit but twice on account of sick ness. The oldest living graduate ques tion is settled at last in favor of Rev. Herman Halsey of Niagara county, New York, who graduated at Williams seventy-nine years ago, and who will be 97 years old July 10. POLITICAL POINTS. Some day the Republican party will be forced to learn that the con sumers have rights deserving considera tion, Akron City Times, Dem. The stunning story that "Harri son is resolved not to run again for the Presidency" must have been started by Truthful James or else by Colonel Tom Ochiltree. If there is one thing that B. H, means to go for if permu ted it is the Presidency. Hartford Times, Dem. If the Republicans were acting in good faith they would agree on a uni versal national election law, one that would apply to Maine and Mississippi alike. If they were acting in good faith they would not agree on a Federal elec tion law applicable only in the South, against the protests of the Southern Re publican Representatives themselves. But of course they are not acting in good faith; they never do act in good faith. Washington National Democrat. Island Beach Hotel! J. A. BROWN, Manager. jjavino leased the above named Hotel, situated at the Hammocks, I am prepared to cater successfully to the wants of the public. The tables will be supplied with the choicest viands of the season. Many places of great interest in the vicinity. Surf Bathing, Bath Houses in still water, fine boating facilities, unrivalled fishing, and above all an unex celled Cuisine. Cottages on the Beach connected with the Hotel. Prof. Miller's Celebrated Band engaged for the scjison. OPEN MAY 13TH, 1890. J. A. BROWN, MANAGER. my 11 tf The Hewlett House. yTRlGHTSVILLE BEACH, NEAR THE Switchback. Now open for the accommodation of the public. Fresh Fioh, Soft Crabs, Deviled Crabs, &c, ready on arrival of trains. Oyster Roasts a specialty. Board by day, week or month. Comfortable lodging rooms, with new furniture. Bar in separate building remote from Dining Room. je 5 tf . JAS. A. HEWLETT. Glen Alpine Springs, JEAR MORGANTON. BURKE COUNTY, Western, N. C This watering place, l,8O0 feet above sea level, attested by numerous certificates of the wonderful curative properties of its waters and salu brious climate, opens on the 16th of June, 1880. For further information apply to C S. SMITH, je 11 lm we fr Proprietor. "SWANNANOA HOTEL, ASHEVILLK, N. C. FINE MOUNTAIN VIEWS. ELECTRIC Cars pass the Hotel everfy ten minutes. Attitude 2,339 feet above tea level. Average sum mer temperature 70 degreesV Terms $ 12.50, $15.00, $17.50 per week. RAWLS BROS., je 21 lm Proprietors. Battery Park Hotel, ASHEVILLli, N. C. Open throughout the year. Elevation 2,600 feet, average Summer temperature, 74 deg.; magnificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator; electric lights and bells; music hall, tennis court, ladies' billiard par lor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and first class livery. No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed mat ter apply to je 1 2m J. B. STEELE, Mannger-. STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations for Ladies. Finest Hoteljin the city. Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, &c. mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietors COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET ' STAR OFFICE. July 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 38 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 07 per bbl. for Strained and $1 12 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 G5 per bbl. ol 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPEInNE. Distillers quote the market firnrS?j;2 50 for Vir gin, $2 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. COTTON Nominal at 11 cents for Low Middling, 11 cents for Middling and 11 cents for Good Middling. RECEIPTS. Cotton 7 bales Spirits Turpentine 310 casks Rosin 1,170 bbls Tar 80 bbls Crude Turpentine 102 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, July 8. Evening Sterling exchange more active and strong at 485489.'. Money easy at 6 per cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 121; four and a half per cents 103. State securities neglected; North Carolina sixes 126; fours 98. Commercial. New York, July 8. Evening. Cotton firm; sales 204 bales; middling up lands 11 15-lGc; middling Orleans 12c; net receipts to-day at all U. S. ports 102 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 111.G43 bales. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts 600 bales. Futures closed steady; sales to-day of 36,900 bales at the following quotations: July 11.87c; August ll.C9ll.70c; September 10.81 10.82c; October 10.56c; November and December 10.4410.45c; January 10.49 10.50c; February 10.5410.55c; March 10.5710.58c. Southern flour firm. Wheat unsettled; No. 2 red 95c at elevator; options closed easy; No. 2 red July 95c; Au gust and September 95c. Corn active and unsettled; No. 2, 42M43c at ele vator; options weak; July42c; August 43c; September 44c. Oats steady; op tions quiet; July 34c; August 33c; beptember 32;Kc. Hops quiet and easy Coffee options closed barely steady; July SIC 9017 00; August 16 5516 G5c; September $16 2016 35; spot Rio quiet and steady; lair cargoes 20c Sugar raw steady and fairly active; fair refining 4c; centrifugals, 96 test, 5c; refined fairly active and firm. Molasses foreign quiet; New Orleans quiet common to fancy 3145c. Kice quiet: and steady. Petroleum quiet; refined $7 20. Cotton seed oil inactive. Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine steady at 40 41J-. Beef dull; beef hams quiet and easy; tierced beef firm. Cut meats steady; middles weak. Lard firmer and more active; western steam $8 10 bid; city 5 70; options August $6 16; September 6 as. t reights steady; cotton 3-32d. Chicago, July 3. Cash quotations are as lollows: Flour firm and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring and red 88K 88c. Corn No. 2, 35c. Oats No. 2, 28c. Mess pork $12 00. Lard $5 77Vc. Short rib sides $5 15 5 20. Shoulders $5 205 25. Short clear sides $5 455 50, Whiskey $1 09. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2, July 88i, 88, 88; September 90, 90, W. Corn No. 2, July 30?R. 36i, 36; September 37, 38, 37, Oats No. 2, July 28, 28, 28; September '?8 Vz Mess pork per bbl July $12 20, 12 20 12 20; Septem ber $11 80, 11 80, 11 75. Lard,, per 100 lbs July $5 77, 577, 5 77; Sep tember 6 02, 6 02, 6 02. Short ribs per 100 lbs July $5 20, 5 20, 5 15; September 5 37, 5 37, 5 30. Baltimore, July 8. Flour fairly ac tive Howard street and western super $2 002 50; extra $2 753 75; family $4 154 75; city mills Rio brands extra $4 704 90. Wheat southern active and firm: new tough and garlicky 83 87 cents; Fultz 9095 cents; Longberry 91 cents; western easy: No. 2 winter red on spot 93 cts. Corn southern steady and firm: white 48 cents; yellow 4547 cents; western easy. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. July 7. Galveston, nominal at 11&c net receipts 2 bales; Norfolk, nomi nal at llc net receipts 7 bales; Bal timore, nominal at 12c net receipts bales: Boston, quiet and easy at 12c net receipts 7 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 124c net receipts bales; Savannah, easy atllc net receipts bales; New Orleans, dull and easy at 11 7-16c net receipts 79 bales; Memphis, quiet at 11 5-16c net receipts bales; Mobile, nom inal at llc net receipts 21 bales; Au gusta, irregular and nominal atllc net receipts 3 bales; Charleston, firm at llc net receipts 7 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. London, July 8. Spirits turpentiue 31s 6d. Liverpool, July 8, noon. Cotton steady and somewhat inactive: American middling 6 7-16d. Sales 6,000 bales; for speculation and export 500 bales; re ceipts 100 bales, all American. Futures firm July and August de livery G 25-64d; August delivery 6 26-64 6 27-64d; August and September de livery 6 24-646 25-64d; September de livery G 24-646 25-G4d; September and October delivery 5 62-645 61-64d; Oc tober and November delivery 5 52-64d; November and December delivery 5 50 G45 51-G4d; December and Januajy de livery 5 50-64d. Wheat firm; demand improving; hold ers offer sparingly. Receipts for past three days 229,000 centals, including 126,000 American. Corn firm; demand fair. Receipts of American corn for the past three days 25,300 centals. 2 P M Cotton: American middling 6 7-16d. Sales of American cotton to-day 5,000 bales. 4 P. M.-Futures: July 6 26-G4 C 27-G4d; July and August 6 26-646 27 64d: August 6 27-G46 28-64d; August and September 6 25-646 26-64d; Sep tember G 25-646 26-64d; September and October 5 52-64d, seller; October and November 5 52-645 53-64d; No vember and December 5 51-64d, seller; December and Tanuarv r. r.n , , , Futures closed steady. ' ' :,t'"ei. Advice to Motlier. For over fifty years Mrs Wis, Soothing Syrup has hoon '. tV's mothers for their childron ,',.i,;i. 1 ing. broken of vour rest bv n cii. Ulfl fering and crying with pain of r uf. Teeth ? ii so send at once and , bottle of (AT.,-. 7- i vv ins ow q c;. Syrup" for Children Tccthm.. ' . ll".nR is incalculable. It will relieve ih c little sufferer immediately' 1) '",r" upon it, mothers, there is no J;'?1 about it. It cures Dysentery ami m rhcea, regulates the Stomach and 1 , , cures Wind Colic, softens the (;, duces Inflammation, and gives ton ' energy to the whole systan 1Tnd Winslow's Soothing Svrun" f,,r . 1 t . . " J ' " Ml f n-n teething is pleasant to the i-u. ;au v- I ! thft nresrrintion of nno ,,f i, . i , " best female physicians and nurses 'in'tli United States, and is for sale by nil fi gists throughout the world' iy!K twenty-five cents a bottle. p)C Sllrn , S?ru?! "MRS- WlNSLOW's S-''S The New DiMov. iy. You have heard your friends iml neighbors talking about it. y,,n ' 1 yourself be one of the many win, k,,,,. from personal experience just how a thing it is. If you have ever iri( d'"',' you are one of its staunch friends 1,. cause the wonderful thing abom ' ; that when once given a trial, )r. Kin! Ne'w Discovery ever after holds a ,, -j in the house. If you have never used I and should be afflicted with a uu-h cold or any Throat, Lung or tl. blc, secure a bottle at once and ,,' fair trial. .It is guaranteed eveiA inn,' or money refunded. Trial H,:ti, ., at Robert R. Rki.i.amv's YVhi.i, .. ,'. and Retail Drug Store. ' Read advertisement oi ()ttrj-i,tm, Lithia Water in this paper. I'nec::;.;! for Dyspepsia and all disease:; o' kj ney and bladder. Price within i , all. THEECOftlOflSC. THE BEST LOW PRICEb PAPER CUTTER IN THE MARKET 0 V' r 1 ggjarcel,';, .-r.t. This Machine is designed to n,n t il:- m! Printers who want a Good Taper Csttrr .:t a I -v. Price. IT IS VERY SIMl'I.K IX (' iNS'l kl '(.'N. ain yet it is POWERFUL, STRONG. A., v.. !,t:i:: .r any higher-priced C tutor. Every .1.,.-!nnr v. .11 r mini PRICES 2Mnc!i, $1 lo.OO ;-!v)-inrh, l.".(l mi ; ;:,wh $175.00. Boxed and shipped Free f h .im . T. V. A V. C. SI II. I. MAN. jan 11 tf Manufacturers Wol. '.. U. I NEW LONDON,. CONN. MANUFACTURERS fic cotton mis, FEEDERS ard LINTERS of the Latest Improved Pattern, with Automatic Feed, for OIL MILLS; RIBS, SAWS and ALL other REPAIRS for Cotton Gins OF ALL MAKERS. All work guaranteed. Write for prices. Gins de livered free of freight. Address as above. ap 29 3m DAW GOLD MEDAL, PAE13, !; W. BAKER & CO. Si Is nbito!utrl!f rHrr " it is sot ('"'' r.V J.TV , 1 1" WV.V rc used In its prcparat..n I S aWS than three timet the ttvaf I P .2 KSfi inivwi with Starch, Arr.mr.-t .' t. 111 fM ..n.l ie fhnrpf.ird far '"' r- a ii 5-,i - c.sting less than one dclicioua, nourishing, stn-t't.-1. 6IL DIGESTED, nini IM" al' ' for invalids as veil 09 p. rsui.:- . Sold by (Jroocrs oven XihXER & CO., Dorchester l3 dec 1 D&W9m - 5 we u su WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED ANCIENT EDITION. A so-called "Webster's Unatndgeo Dictionary" is boingotierea to tne. i has been completely superseaea. , now reproduced, broken type, errori ' edition, will show the great snpe" edition, will show tne greai rr0Ift of the latter. These reprints are as ; u of date as a last year's almanac, orable dealer wifl allow the hnygr to suppose that he is getting e whicn to-day is accepieu a f "mcS and THE BEST, every copy ot bears our Imprint as given el' df0 IS-If persons who.hayebeeninducea Estalili.sltvd is:; THE BROW tu - Brealfa la u persons wno nave uoou Jchasethe "Ancient Efltion" bjg misrepresentations will the facts, we will undertake to see tnai seller is punished as he deserves. Q. & C. MERRIAM & SPMNOriELD, MASS.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1890, edition 1
2
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