Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oklest dally news naper in North Carolina, is published dailr except Kay. at $6 00 per year, 3 00 for six f ,r three months, 50 cents for on month to sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of U cents per week for any period from one week to one, year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. " ADVERTISING RATES (DAI LY). One square one day, $1 00 ; two days, $175; three days, $2 50; four daVs, $3 00; five days, $3 56; one week, $4 00; t wo weeks, $6 5b; three weeks, $8 50; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. 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Al! 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 their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu ar 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 they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. lly WILLIAin II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morning, Sept. 12, 1890. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For Congress, Sixth District : SYDENHAM B. ALEXANDER, of Mecklenburg. OOl'NTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Fob House Representatives : GEO. L. MORTON, M. J. CORBETT. For Sheriff : FRANK H. STEDMAN, For Clsrk Superior Court : JOHN D. TAYLOR. For Register Deeds: JOHN HAAR, Jr. For Treasurer : JOHN L. DUDLEY For Surveyor : M. P. TAYLOR. For Constables Wilmington J. W. MILLIS. Oipe Fear J. T. KERR. Masonboro-JOHN MELTON. Harnett W. H. STOKLEY. rV. i.-ia' Point I. DAVE SOUTH ERL AND. For Coroner : JOHN WALTON. THE BALANCE OF POWER. When the leaders of the Republi can party emancipated the negroes who were held in slavery they did so not because they were particularly axious that they should be set free, but because setting them free would cripple their masters who were then engaged in a great struggle forinde pence; so when they enfranchised the emancipated slave they did so not because they were particularly anx ious that he should have the right of suffrage on his own account but be cause they thought that the negro vote, which they felt sure they could control, would be a powerful factor in perpetuating the party and secur ing it a lease of power for many years. As there was no authority under the Constitution by which the slaves could be emancipated without the consent of their owners so there was no authority under the Constitution by which the emancipated slaves could be enfranchised. The more honest of the Republican leaders acknowledged this, admitting that it was not constitutional, but extra constitutional, claiming that it was justified by necessity, as emancipa tion was. The scheme worked pretty well or awhile, but they felt too confi dent, felt too sure that the party was safe from defeat, became bold and reckless, and by their excesses drove the white people of the South into al most solid column against them, and the result was defeat and a sudden col lapse of the scheme which promised so much and started out so encour agingly to them. They lost the con trol of the Southern States which they hoped to make secure through the colored vote, and although they have made several desperate at tempts to regain it they have never been able to do so. But they have not given up trying, for that is one Of thf moin I i - C . i -r , vujcls oi trie JL,oage Force bill, which has nassorf th House and is awaiting the action of me benate. But if they failed in their calcula tions on -the value of the Southern negro vote to them and met with such serious disappointment in that they achieved much in an other direction where they had made but little calculation and upon which they put but little dependence. The same act which enfranchised the ex-'slaves of the South at the same time enfranchised the negroes of the North who, though numerically bearing no comparison to the colored voters ot the South, have proved of inestimably more value to the Republican party. There are in round figures about 200,000 colored voters in the North who vote the Republican ticket al most to a man. These 200,000 hold the balance of power between the Democratic and Republican parties and by voting solidly for the Repub lican party, as they do, they have enabled it to hold its grip upon pow er, which would have been broken long ago, had it not been for the powerful support of this, compara tively small, but, under the circum stances, mighty factor. It is in their distribution their potency lies, for they are so distributed that they hold the balance of power in several States, the carrying of which is ne cessary to Republican triumph in presidential elections. The follow ing table, which we clip from the National Democrat,shoys the strength of the colored vote in the States named, in 1880: Connecticut 3 352 Illinois 13 686 Indiana 10 739 Massachusetts 5 956 Michigan 6 130 Maryland.... 48 584 Missouri 33 042 New Jersey 10 760 New York 20 039 Ohio 21 796 Pennsylvania 23 829 Rhode Island 1 886 West Virginia 6 384 Maryland and Missouri are both Democratic States but the colored vote helps to elect Republicans to Congress, while West Virginia is a debateable State and always made so by the colored vote. The others with the exception of Massachusetts (which is not so certainly Republican now) and Pennsylvania, could be; depended upon as reliably Demo cratic if this colored vote were elim-1 inated from the count. It was the; colored vote which gave New York, Ohio and Indiana to the Republi cans in 1888 and elected Harrison as' it had the three Republican presi dents who preceded him. And, yet, although this force of colored voters hold the destiny of the Republican party in their hands and save it from destruction when did the Republican managers ever have the candor to acknowledge this and recognize their negro allies as political equals? They receive no recognition although without them the party would go to pieces in short order. They are its salvation, its life. To them it owes all it has and all the victories it has won since 1872, and yet it has neither the man ly candor nor the gratitude to ack nowledge it in any way. The re markable thing is that the colored voters on the other side of the line do not compel them to acknowl edge it. MINOR MENTION. While the Dutch have captured Holland, that is to say, the Republi cans have carried Maine by an in creased majority over the last off year, four years ago, the Democrats have gained twelve members in the Legislature, a gain, however, from which they will realize no benefit as they will have but thirty-five mem bers in the House out i 151, and but four Senators in the Senate; which, though, was solidly Repub lican two years ago. The chief in terest in the election centered on Reed's district, where the result shows considerable hocus-pocus. Reed himself did not expect more than a thousand majority, while his more sanguine friends put his figures at fifteen hundred. His majority is four times as great as he counted on, and twice as great as two years ago. And yet his vote this time is 2,000 less than it was two years ago and he didn't receive with in 600 of the number of votes cast for his Democratic competitor two years ago. The New York World cor respondent says the Democrats in Biddeford gave up the contest early in the day as they saw no chance of beating Reed, whose strikers were well supplied with money and were buying votes wherever a purchasa ble vote was to. be found. Abundant evidence of this vote-buying is on record with the Democratic committee to unseat Reed, if a contest-were made in the next House and a fair hearing could be had, Mr. Reed can now come to the front and make some more remarks about a free election and a fair count, but he need not make any reference to the hundreds of men he had disfranchised-by a deci sion procured from a partisan State court. The convention which met a,t At'? lanta Wednesday to consider the' question of establishing direct trade from Southern -ports to Europe; fte the beginning of a movement which if follojyed up will result in much benefit to the South. In the pro ceedings some valuable papers were read showing the progress of South ern development and growth and that direct trade was practicable. Gov. Fowle, who was one of the committee to devise apian of action, took an active part in the proceed ings, heartily favoring the move ment and showing how it would redound not only to the benefit of the South but of the whole country: The resolutions adopted look to the, organization of a corporation to proi mote direct trade from one of the South Atlantic and one of the gulf ports, and suggests the holding , of another convention at Atlanta on second Wednesday in January, 1891, to be composed of delegates from each of the Southern States Farm-! ers' Alliances, and commercial bodied to consider and perfect the organi zation of such corporation or cor porations. This movement is inline with the purposes of thf convention of Western grain growers which was held at Kansas City last winter to urge the establishment of a deep water port on the gulf coast for the shipment of Western grain. These Western grain growers would, doubt less, if their co-operation were soli cited, heavily join in this movement. To Senator Vance was awarded the honor of closing the tariff debate on the Democratic side. In his speech he stated that as it was de cided from the beginning by the ma jority that the bill should pass sub stantially as it had been reported, all the Democrats could hope to do was to expose its incongruities, its un fairness, its discrimination in favor of the rich and against the poor, its glaring and outrageous sectional dis crimination against the South and: the Southern farmer, its defects combined making it a monstros ity which the American people, could not and would not en-j dorse. This the Democratic Sena tors did, Senator Vance taking a very active and distinguished part in; the work of exposure. The bill pass ed Wednesday as anticipated, on a strict party vote, every Republican Senator present voting for it, includ ing Plumb and Paddock, who smote it so vigorously in the course of the; debate, and every Democrat voting i against it. It now goes back to the House and then to the tribunal of the people, where final judgment will ' be pronounced upon it, when they register their verdict at the ballot, box in November next. STATE TOPICS. The Raleigh Chronicle says there is a concerted movement, which began two years ago, for the establishment: by the State of a training school foi women. It receives the hearty en-, dorsement of the "The King's Daughters," who are taking an ac tive interest in it and will memoralize the next Legislature to establish one on a broad and liberal plan, An effort was made to establish a school' of this kind in Georgia during the meeting of the last Legislature, which failed, we think, but which was warmly advocated in the Legis lature and by leading journals in the State. The establishment of such a school, in addition to the one already established would be a long step in advance and would prove a blessing to thousands of deserving young women, who may be so cir cumstanced that they may have to depend upon themselves for support, and some times for the support of others dependent upon them. At present the avenues of employment for women are too few, which re sults in part, at least, from the fact that these employments for which young women are qualified are too few. They should have a better chance and a wider field for employ ment. CURRENT COMMENT The Washington Post seeks, to palliate the offence of Congress man Cannon against public decencv be praising him. Taking sides with the under dog in this case does not appear to have even the usual justi fication or excuse. Sometimes the under dog deserves to be under. Norfolk Landmark, D(m. In the great desert of tariff debate Senator Vance's wit creates a pleasant oasrs. Binding-twine, with wnicn tne tanners tie their shocks, was down for a heavy duty, buf the Senator sang "BJest be the tie that binds" so sweetly that the clause was stricken out by 34 to 24. Con sidering that the change saves the farmer $1,500,000 the Senator sang to some . purpose. V. Y. eWorld, Dent.- " ' : The talk; now is of a cotton crop of 8,000,000 bales in the South this year, worth, at the least calcu lation, $450,000,000, if the cotton seed is taken into consideration. It is certainly to be hoped that this es timate will'be realized, but the re ports that are now being received from portions of; the cotton belt jus tify, a doubt that , it will. A month ago the promise of a very large crop was much better than it is - now. Savannah News, Dem. ' Pension Agent Lemon makes the best case he can for Commis sioner Raum, but admits that after bbjection had been made to thq completed files order," it was issued January 6th and on the following day he (Lemon) endorsed Raum's note for a large sum. He'denies, however, that the order-was of any special benefit to him". As the case stands it is very like that of a judge ,who borrows money from a litigant before his court. It was, to say the least," a most indelicate matter on the part of Commissioner Raum to accept favors from a pension attor ney. Phil. Ledger, Ind. A WESTERN OPINION. Something More Than Reciprocity Needed. The Northwestern Miller, whilst it endorses Mr. Blaine's reciprocity ideas, draws attention to the fact that in our anxiety to secure South American trade we are overlooking existing impediments to the full de velopment of our already existing export trade with European coun tries. It says: "Now at last it ap pears that the subject of American commerce is to receive the tardy at tention of the American statesmen, and from his recent speeches it seems that the business world is to have no less a champion than Secretary of State James G. Blaine. His argu ments in favor of reciprocity strike the key note to the industrial sit uation, and the statesman who is broad enough, strong enough and vigorous enough to push such views to the foreground and briig forth decided governmental action to their support, will receive their commendation of the commercial world, be he Republican or Demo crat. Mr. Blaine has lately uttered such truths as appeal to the common sense of this country. He is un questionably and undoubted right when he says, as he did in his recent; speech at Waterville: 'The United States has reached a point where one of its highest duties is to enlarge the area of its foreign trade.' He con siders reciprocity absolutely essen tial to the growth of our foreign trade, and we agree with him; but we do not want to release our hold on our trade with Great Britain in our efforts to grasp that of our South ern neighbors. The former will be immeasureably strengthened by a radical improvement in the present transportation system, whereby the unreasonable delay, which now cur tails and hampers our foreign trade, shall be remedied, and a more ac ceptable bill of lading secured from the railway and steamship people. We would ask that this beincluded: in the general scheme for extending our export trade. IRELAND ANlTliER FAMINE. Michael Davitt Makes an Appeal to the Great World. 1 ; New York World. London, August 30. To-night's news from Ireland is very serious. An actual famine now seems inevi-i table. The Queen has given orders, for the usual petty relief through the poor laws, but this will be a mere drop in Uhe bucket. America wiH be appealed to. Michael Davitt, who has returned from a visit to the distressed districts, says that matters are closely approaching the dark famine of 1848. Dublin, August 30. In the course of a long letter to the Freetuaris Journal Michael Davitt refers to Ireland's experience in the past in appealing for assistance in feeding her starving people, and the prospect that similar steps will have to be taken in the near future. "In 1880," writes Mr. Davitt, "we told America and the whole world that we should never again make a similar request. And what has been the result ? Long years have gone by, and how much has the situation improved? .How much better prepared are we to make good our boast to-day than we were then ? "In point of fact we have done absolutely nothing, but we are still ready to burnish up our everlasting begging box. The only way to put it forever aside and make Irish fam ine impossible is to increase the til lage area in the congested districts and enable the people to utilize the acres on acres ot mountain and other suitable grazing land from which ab solutely no beneficial use is now made. Besides this, there is no other sure cure for starvation but emigration. "Even should a Parliament be granted Ireland, and a House of Commons again sit . in St. Stephen's Green, no other or better remedy could be devised. What is needed is more land and reform in its hold ing and cultivation." SP AJEKTG CATAWBA SPBHTGI3. Health seekers should go to Spark ling Catawba Springs. Beautifully located, in Catawba county, 1,000 feet above sea-level, at" the foot of the Blue Ridge mountains. Scenery magnificent. Waters possess medicinal properties of the highest order. Board ' only $30.00 per month. Read advertisement in this paper, and write Dr. E. O. Elliott & Son, proprietors, for descriptive pam phlets. r i PERSONAL, : Senator Sanders of Montana, always attends pugilistic exhibitions. brass telegraph key. He keeps 4t in a glass case. , r.sis;,-'U Mary Anderson has the largest feet of any stage beauty. She wears No. 5r shoes. rw ' z;; - " ": -James Redpath is i aiding- Mrs. Jefferson Davis in getting up the me moirs of her husband. - " t . James G. Hill, President of the' Great Northern railway, has given $10, 000 to Macalester college, an institution under Presbyterian auspices. James Jeffries, of Russell coun ty, Kentucky, has nineteen children, in cluding seven pairs of twins. He also has ten brothers married, and the eleven families have thirty-seven pairs of twins. Speaking of his proposed mis sionary enterprise in India, the Rev. Dr. George Pentecost says it was sug gested to him by some high-caste Hin doos, of which there are 5,000,000 in India, , Me. Sims Reeves, the famous English tenor, is sixty-eight years old, and still a; charming singer. He lives with his wife and a daughter in a quiet country home in thesuburbsof London, not far from the Crystal Palace. Joseph Pullitzer, of the New York World, who has become totally blind, has for private secretary a young Englishman named Ponsonby, who is a nephew of Lord Ponsonby, the latter being the private secretary by appoint ment to Queen Victoria, POLITICAL POINTS. Blaine, Sherman and Edmunds are trying to sneak into the lair trade camp through the reciprocity alley. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dem. If Quay hadfathered the Force bill in the Senate how oblivious the fa natical Kennedy would have been to the shortcomings of Quay, whom now he ar raigns with tremendous scorn. Chicago Times, Ind. - The Republicans were not pre pared for reciprocity when it was urged by President Arthur and Secretary Fre linghuysen, but the conditions have changed since t hen, and the Republi cans are always in harmony with the conditions. St. Louis Globe-Democrat ', Rei. The proper formula would be: "Ladies and gentlemen, this is the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, who will now in troduce, explain and, so far as possible, defend his celebrated Force bill." This would fairly de.scribe the place apparenc y assigned Lodge in the campaign pro gramme this fall. Springfield Republi can, Rep. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King s New Discovery for 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. Uneqnaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. I Industrial Manufacturing Company WILMINGTON, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF TINNED WOODEN BOTTER DISHES DIAMOND BASKETS, Berry Baskets, Fruit and Vegetable Orates, CANDY BOXES, Orange Boxes, &c, &c. VENEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWEET GUM, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT, &c. This Company has an Established Reputation for the Quality of its Work. Can Compete in Prices with any similar Establish ment in the United States. "Orders for Car Load Lots filled on short notice. Samples and Prices on application. Factory on Cape Fear River, corner Queen and Surry streets. Address Industrial Manufacturing Co,, WILMINGTON, N. C. sep 3 DAW tf Cecil Countv 1 imothy Hay. JJORSE FEED,"COW FEED, CHICKEN FEED Frssh ground Meal, Pearl Hominy, Floor, Ac. Telephone No. 82. . JOHN S. McEACHERN, " je4tf 211 North Water street. Notice. J HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Krone, between Chesnut and Mul berry, where I will be pleased to see all of my friends and thepubhc generally. . - SAN LEE mV 28 tf Proprietor Chinese Laundry. COMMERCIAL. WILMIN G TO N M A RK E T . STAR OFFICE, September 11. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted dull at":,362 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts later at these figures. ROSIN Market quiet at 90 cents per bbl fo Strained and 95kcts for Good Strained, r TAR. Firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. t - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 . 90 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Quiet, with sales at 9 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary. .... 1 cts lb Good Ordinary.'. ....8 7-16, " Low Middling 9 " Middling 9 " " Good- Middling. .... .10)1 " " RECEIPTS. Cotton ; . Spirits Turpentine. . Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine . . . 1,166 bales 217 casks 1,751 bbls. 154 bbls 205 bbl DOMESTIC MARKETS. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, Sept. 11. Evening- Sterling exchange active and heavy at 482485. Money tight, ranging firs: at 4 with interest to 6 per cent., last lor n and closing offered at 6. Government securities dull and heavy; four ner cents 13454; four and a hall per cents 104;i. State securities dull and heavy; North Carolina sixes 126; fours 99. Commercial. New York, Sept. 11. Evening.- Cottoh firm; sales to-day 330 bales; middling, uplands 10 ll-16c; middling Or leans 10gc; net receipts to-day at all U. S. ports 21,787 bales; exports to Great Britain 14,177 bales; exports to France " bales; exports to the Con tirert bales; stock at all U. S ports 129,285 bales. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts 4,349 bales, futures closed steady; sales 93,900 bales at the follow ing quotations: September 10.3910.41c; October 10.2010.21c; November 10.14 10.15c; December 10.1310.14c; January 10.1610.17c; Irrbruary 10.20lu.22c; MarehlO;2410.26c; April 10.3110.33c; May 10.37i0.39c; June 10.4210.44c. Southern flour firmer and quiet; com mon to lair extra $3 353 90; good to choice do $4-005 90. Wheat dull and 40c higher; No. 2 red $1 061 06 at elevator; options advanced 4c, losing only ic by the close. The feeling is bullish, based upon an unexpected light showing of the crop by the Government report and reports of cold weather. Trading active; No. 2 red September $1 06; Oetober $1 07; November 1 08)4; December $1 09- Corn four cents higher and scarce; No. 2, 5757Jc at elevator; options 3 3 4C higher on the trovernment s lighter showing of the crop, cold weather west and frightened shorts; September 57 c; October 57c; . November457Jc; December 57c Oats farm and lairly active and 2oc up; options strong and 2M3c up; Septem- ber 45c; October 4Ac; November 44c; May 46c; No. 2 spot 44J45c; mixed western 41a46c. Hops quiet and firm. Coffee options closed steady and quiet; beptember $18 1018 20; October 81745 17 50; Novemher $16 9517 00; spot Kio active and farm; fair cargoes 20c Sugar raw dull and nominal; fair re fining 5 7-16c; refined quiet. Molasses New Orleans quiet; common to fancy 2o45c. Petroleum quiet and steady. Rice in fair demand and firm. Rosin steady and quiet; strained common to good $1 401 45. Spirits turpentine steady and quiet at 4041c. Wool .steady and quiet. Pork strong. Beef quiet and dull; beef hams quiet and lower; tierced beef steady and quiet, Cut meats fairly active and steady; mid dles dull and steady. Lard stronger and quiet; western steam $6 55; options beptember $6 526 55; October $6 58 6 60, Freights weak; cotton l-16Jd; grain 4d. Chicago, Sept. 11. Cash quotations as tollows: b lour quiet but firm with an advance ot 1015c asked. Wheat No. 2 spring and No. 2 red $1 04ic Corn No. 2, 50c. Oats -No. 2, 37Mc. Mess pork $10 00. Lard $6 30. Short rib sides $5 405 50. Shoulders $5 75 j5 87J. bhort clear sides $5 70 1 5 SO. Whiskey $1 13. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No.2, September $1 02, 1 04, 1 04; December $1 04; 1 06. i 06; May $1 09, 1 10J, 1 10-. Corn No. 2, September 48, 50, 50c; October 48, 50, 50c; May 49, 52 , 52c. Oats No. 2, September 37, 37, 37c; October 37, 38M. 38c; May 40, 41, 41c. Mess pork per bbl Ocfbber $9 75, 10 05, 10 05; January $11 87, 1"2 20, 12 20; May $12 50, 12 80, 12 80. Lard, per 100 lbs October $6 30, 6 37, 6 37; January $6 70, 6 77, 6 n. Short ribs, ?er 100 lbs October $5 45. 5 523, 5 52; anuary $5 87, 5 92, 5 92J. . Baltimore, Sept. 11. Flour fairly active. Wheat southern strong: Fultz 95c$l 02; Longberry 98c$l 02; west ern unsettled and higher: No. 2 winter red on the spot and September $1 00. Corn southern nominal: white 5759 cents; yellow 5758 cents; western quiet. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Sept. 11. Galveston, easier at yc net receipts 6,363 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10 l-16c net receipts 1,979 bales; Bal timore, nominal at lOJc net receipts 830 bales: Boston, steady and demand fair at 10c .let receipts 22 bales; Phil adelphia, steady at 11c net receipts 419 bales; Savannah, easy at 9c net re ceipts 5,863 bales; New Orleans, steady at 9c net receipts 910 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9 13-16c net receipts 1,216 bales; Memphis, easy at 10c net receipts 149 bales; Augusta, quiet at99 13-16c net receipts 1,054 bales; Charleston, quiet at 9gc net receipts 2,159 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Sept. 11, noon. Cotton business moderate at easier prices: Ame rican middling 5 13-16d. Sales of 8,000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000 bales. Receipts 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were American. Futures quiet: September delivery 5 45-645 46-64d; September and Octo ber delivery 5 40-64d; October delivery 5 40-64d; November and December de livery 5 36-64d; December and January delivery 5 35-645 36-64d; January and February HaI and Mach delivery 5 3 A nr I H1i wm R 9-a a ' MarCh and 2 PM Cotton Am dling 5 15-16d; middling TlS-Z T' 16dTornary 5d. 5 American. ' nales 0f Wheat firm; demand improving-hold ers offer sparingly. K ld" torn nrm; demand improving. isf"?UiUrev SePtember 5 44-64 64d. buver: OrrnhfM- k 90 raa 1 - j w. -uiva, uuyer; ()r tober and November 5 37-64d seller 64d; December and January 5 35-G4H buyer; January and February 5 35-G4rt bnyer; February and March 5 3C-64d buyer; March and April 5 37-64d, buvP . . wvjvu nuiti uui steady. HE-NO TEA-FREE. sJtBm. " Exaeeerated J? lgi' m many advertisement XWE have made people tirS STANDAWj HE-K9 This recent saying has the right ring and we accept ItS sncrcr..- We are the import. ers of HE-NO TEA - i-vac increas ing, its sale in Wil mington. Not by Praising it, but by giving yOUi free of all coat. n..L HE-NO TEA to last a week. m "The proof of the S?m PUddinp- is ;n .v. i2; u-' eat i no- " a .. A . Old 6c wUH.u suggests another a word to the wise is sufficient " Send us a postal card with your ad dress, and, for a limited time, we will mail any one in Wilmington, free a rack age of HE-NO TEA, aid an intereS", book about tea You risk a postal card We nskyour liking the teasowell that you wiU continue to use it. Ifyoudonot we make a loss. Thus we show our con fidence in the merits of HE-NO TEA MARTIN GILLET & CO., (E.taMuhd f5 i Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. ang 31 13t su we fr NOTHING SUCCEEDS IJKE SUCCESS. The reason k.IAM';. MICKOI'.E K I I.I.Kk i in most wonderful medicine, i because il has never failed i, any instance, nn mailer wli.n the disease, from l.Kl'KUSY to the simplest disease kimvrn to the human sysiem. The scientific men of to-day claim and irove that iviry disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AND- Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and onves them out of ilie system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, wln ihi ra simple case of Malaria Fever or a combination of ills eases, we cure them all at the same time, as we lre;ii .1! diseases constitutionally. . A sill ma, Consumption, Catarrh, llron c-IiitiM, Klifit matifom, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chill and Fever, f e male Xronblc, iu all it form, and, In fact, every Ilseaie known t il"1 Unman System. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) apin-arf on each jug Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer, given away by K. K. l'.l-.I.l.AMV, Druggist, Wilmineton, N. Sole Aki-iiI. jan 11 D&W ly nrm sii lu ih GOLD MEDAL, P&K1S. I; W. BAKER & ( 0. Breakfast Copi Is absolntchi rurc it is soluble. No Ciemictii arc Used in its ir. i i ili 'Ti It lUen thrrt times lif "' ' 1 mixed with Ktan-li, Arn.v i. -i oticl is therefore far r. Citing Uss than K "' ' delicious, nourishing, tri -n :tl; ' ' ' BtLY I)IGF.STEI, and ndinii:i!'l ' ' fur invalids as well ns p. rwi,.' . " Sold hj Grocer every"!- ram ' ;: ill ft.TTEB. & CO., Dorchester. VJ declD&WOm 5 weirsu DUCROS I MMHrW fljjl It IB highly recommended by the Pnysi'-aans oir ATONICforWEAKPERS0NS,an(l A REMEDY for LlJtf G DISEASES gives STRENGTH to OVERCOME all attacks YELLOW, TYPHOID AND MALARIAL FEVERS. Its principal Ingredient, PTOE MEAT U rl?. formulated with medical remedies, "til0 vital able stimulatinjr properties; . n0"1"' ,,B forces without fatfeulntr the digestive ons. y jy 26 ly fri CaslL ZPad-d FOR Beeswax. IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP IT 1 S AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 27 Cents Per Pound for it m Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COM MJSj SION or carting. References all through Hit required. f.H. BOWDLEAR & CO., Boston, Mass. Office and Warclioii au 13.3m we fr su 36 Central! 'liarT. Magazine Notes. PORT TARASCON IS CONTINUED IN HAKj per. Theodore Child tells also how he rr the Andes. C. E. Cheney gives an Account ti goland, just ceded by England to Germany change for Zanzibar. The author of Metzi r shoemaker, has a new story in Lipp'L "li.-lwarll Anglomaniacs is concluded in the Century. - jn Bellamy defines nationalism in the Eclectic, A, Bedford is a sketch of the late Gen. rj"' may be seen at the Wilmington .Library Rooms, sep 7 tf - - " ' Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK OF RATNT Medicines, Toilet Article, and Pure Drug Chemicals can -ysoundt, Corner S. Fourth and Nu P, S. Prescriptions filled day and night. ifl ,CiuiLwy, : o
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1890, edition 1
2
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