Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. States, having one mile of road to 19.68 miles of territory:- This in- . MSBffiSyS; dndes the mountainous section of paper iu iiwui v , - - y,at00y,WtmJO . , . .... for three montns, ou cents ior one muuui, scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 13 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 rents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $ 1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, $2 60; four days, $3 00; five days, $3 50; one week, $400; two weeks, $6 50; three weeks, $8 50; one month, $10 00 : two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. 1 en lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. 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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. Sy WILLIAM II. BERNARD. the State, where the building of rail roads is costly and difficult, and must necessarily be slow. Taking that portion from the foot of the mountains eastward and southward the - proportion of mileage to the area would be considerably larger, it is not the same and as a ground for a big boom4t lagks the essential element of strengths It is a victory foi Reed, and a personal triumph, but it is not a magnificent endorsement by a long sight. The DemocracyAof South Carolina is to be congratulated on the wis dom it showed in closing up the showing much better railroad facili- breach and standing in solid column ties. Modern engineering-is show- as heretofore. At times during the ing the way to wind around and scale heated primary meetings, when hot the mountains instead ot borirg un- blood held sway and denunciation der them, and in time that section, seemed to be the order of the day where peak towers above peak, will the prospect for final harmony was also be well supplied with railroads, very discouraging, but we never be- Judging from the indications now, I lieved that the Democrats of South WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Morning, Sept. 13, 1890. democratic nominations. For Congress, Sixth District : SYDENHAM B. ALEXANDER, of Mecklenburg. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Housb Representatives : GEO. L. MORTON, M. J. CORBETT. For Sheriff : FRANK H. STEDMAN, For Clerk 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. Cape Fear J. T? KERR. Masonboro-JOHN MELTON. Harnett W. H. STOKLEY. Federal Point J. DAVE SOUTHERLAND. For Coroner : JOHN WALTON. INCREASE IN RAILROAD MILE. AGE. Activity in railroad building is one of the sure indications of internal development and industrial progress, and more than that, for while it is an index of development .nd pro gress it is also a cause of develop ment and progress. Within the past ten years the activity in railroad building in the South has been marked, and it still continues, the indications being that the number; of miles which will be constructed within the coming ten years will greatly exceed the number construct ed within the past ten, when 20,000 the number of roads under construc tion, those projected, and those talked about and regarded with popular favor, the railroad construc tion in this State will in the next ten years far exceed that of the past ten, not confined to any particular sec tion either but distributed through out the State. Geographically she is peculiarly well .situated, and has advantages enjoyed by few other States as a great railroad highway, being the only practicable one for traffic between the commercial centres of the North east and the South Atlantic States. The traffic which does not pass by lines north of the Blue Ridge, nst pass through North Carolina, while the Western States will find that her territory offers them the most invi ting and the shortest way to the South Atlantic seaports. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley, the Roanoke and Southern, the North Western N. C, the C. C. C, and the French Broad, will each give North Carolina connection North or Northwest with the great systems of roads in those sections, and will contribute immensely to the devel opment and prosperity of North Car olina, by making practicable the utilization of the vast-rnineral de posits and lumber resources of those Carolina would be influenced so far by their opinions or resentments as to divide in the face of the ene my and thus jeopardize Demo cratic supremacy. The action of the State convention held on the 10th inst., at Columbia has jus tified this opinion. 'Mr. Tillman and the ticket favored by the Farmers' Al liance are the nominees. The Anti Tillmanites have gracefully and pa triotically accepted the situation and will support the ticket with loyal de votion. The platform which is bold and unequivocal is broad enough for the Alliance Democrats and all other Democrats to stand upon. There are no longer Tillmanites and Anti Tillmanites but South Carolina Democrats moving in solid column to victory. It seems from the order of busi ness as given out in the Republican Senatorial caucus Thursday that the Conger lard bill is not down on the list, and this gives ground for the hope that it may get left. It is sug gested that when the pure food bill, pending in the Senate, is reached the Conger bill may be substituted for it, but the Conger bill led to a hard fight and even filibustering in the House, and it is not likely that the senators who are anxious to get portions of the State through which I away from Washington will take up a bill which would surely lead to a hard fight in the Senate. these lines run. The building of the uncompleted lines is a work of no great magnitude and the proba bilities are that within a couple of years the connecting links will all be under rail and in operation. The outlook for new roads through out the South is good and in no State is it better than in North Carolina. STATE TOPICS. TANCE AND NATIONAL, ' BANKS. Something About Tn Beoord arid 'Posi tion on the Question. r Raleigh Newt and Observer . We take the liberty of printing an extract from a personal letter re ceived by us several days ago from Senator Vance. He says: "Of course ydu -Understand my position about the National Banks. I voted against rechartering them in 1882 as the Re cord shows. I have voted against almost every proposition favoring them, and I have, as you know, a bill pending to" repeal the tax upon State Banks: But I do not favor the immediate arid - conditional abolition of the Nation Banks. It would be the greatest blow that the prosperity of the c.onnty has received since the demonetization of silver and would bring ruin to multiplied thousands of debtors. They must be abolished inj a proper and reasonable way and something else provided to take their place. We can no more do without banks and bankers trTan we can without out our merchants and merchandise. Surely the late State Convention meant nothing . more than this. If so, I claim that I am fullly in accord with it. i Z. B. Vancc. WHERE THEW0LVES H0W. How the Windy .City Annexed All the Adjacent Wilderness. Chicago Herald. Ward Thirty-three of the city of Chicago is a great big thing. It is tein miles long and three miles wide, and contains 19,200 acres. Ward Thirty-three is watered by one noble river, the Grand Calumet, and incloses one entire body of water. Hyde Lake, besides being entitled to three and a half miles of shore line on the Calumet Lake, with all the rights, privileges and hereditaments thereunto belonging. It also shares, dominion over Wolf Lake with the sovereign State of Indiana, and has more than a mile square of the waters of that inland sea within its own confines. There are sixty railroad stations and seven Post Offices in the ward, and the population is fairly esti mated at 100,000. A party of hunters were gunning in section 25 when I walked down there. Snipe shooting had never been better, and each of them was burdened with a bag full of game. They rowed me across the outlet of the lake and I started south over the lowlands. Woods are plentiful down here, and they hid One Hun dred and Thirty-eighth street, which that true happiness does not depend on the amount of starch in his .shirt bosom, but he - will have to have been at least three times wedded be fore he will be able to be reconciled to a collar band two sizes small " or one size large.; The man who can smile at fate when Jt swoops down upon him in the shape of an ill-fitting collar-band is nearly ready for canon ization. - COMMERCIAL. Wl I.M INGTO N M A; R K E T C l . pork oer bbtDrtXJ $k tlc- Mess 10 05. T per 100 tbs Ortnhr a Wi , ' . d, SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted May S7 29, 7 20, 7 15 Short riK ' G 6 35, 6 30 ' ' 5 5: MaV 10 85. STAROFFICErSeptemberl2. ZZtttt&l PERSONAL. Tolstoi's latest crusade is waged against tobacco and alcohol. General Grant always "tipped' a Pullman car porter with a $5 bill. Harrison gives a quarter. ' Earl Spencer, Gladstone's pos sible successor, is tall with an enormous red moustache and bearqV Belmont, Scott, Hearst and Cassatt, turf patrons, are all Democrats. So was Governor 'Bowie. I Sir Henry Isaacs, Lord Mayor of: London, has two deaf and dumb daughters, both grown up. The Danish King's crown is worth $135,000, the Queen s crown $17, 500, and the sword of state $15,000. Cardinal Gibbons has express ed himself in sympathy with the Social Science Congress now open in Liege. , '"Gail Hamilton," Abigail Dodge, conducts' Bible talk' every Sunday afternoon at Secretary Blaine's. ; Rider Haggard's first book was a ; complete failure. It was "Cetewayo and His White Neighbor." He made 10 on his second "Dawn." Mother Seton, of the New York- Convent of Mercy, is the oldest Sister of Mercy in America. She is oyer 00. She Order of Sisters of Chari ty, at Emmettsburg, was founded by her firm at 37 cents per gallon. Sales of Receipts at these figures. ? ROSIN-Market quiet at 90 cents per bbl. for Strained and 95 cts-for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 65 per bW. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 90 for Vir- oin and V11r Hin an A 41 on ui I (7h(() rents- vellvm Karn - . " lte 58 O tutu Vi v ivji U(UU. I j-www. UUVjyuy teniS- Vl'PCtn. rriTTnxT t?; . . - , I auiet. ' ""tern vw x i uii- r ii in wicn saies at vya . Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Flour activ. Howard street and weste n c , ive: $3 003 50; ertS $3 754 65 $4, 905 50; city mills Ribranrl y $5 20$S 40. Wheat-southern iXtra Fultzi)8c$103; Longberryf Oo?$: western easy: No. 2 winter red on ti ; v"wi ytnuw uounixi rpntc quiet. cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary'. 7 . cts $ lb Good Ordinary 8 7-16 " V Low Middling. 9 " " Middling 9 " " Good Middling 10 COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. sept. iz. (jralveston, firm at net receints A. K(7 hi. xt r at'10 l-16c-net S timnrp nnm-'nol o i ai y . J' II- at y&c- RECEIPTS. I timore, nom nal at 104c net rrL J 509 bs: Boston, fa.rifact"'!; at ins ' uct receipts ou Dales; Philadelnh steadvat lie npt r,' . 7 I"! sister. Cotton , , 1,424 bales Spirits Turpentine.. 154 casks Rosin 867 bbls Tar 281 bbls Crude Turpentine 3 bbls COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WEEKLY STATEMENT. - RECEIPTS. For week ended Sept. 12, 1890. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 2,05 10,319 2,683 RECEIPTS. For week ended Sept. 13, 1889. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 2,629 5,562 2,091 EXPORTS. For week ended Sept. 12, 1890. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Domestic. C55 1,493 4,286 1,685 Foreign... 000 000 0C) 006 3 8C -npt ririr,t t , ' "' vannah i quiet at 9c net receipts , 700 bales; New Orleans, weak at 9 ? ' receipts 3,974 bales; Mobile, quieu" v -net receipts 613 bale:; Memphis at lOc-net receipts 105 bales; Aus ta, quiet and steady at Mc noP ce-pts 1,247 bales; Charleston stcS - ," 9-netrece:pts 1,915 ba'es dy :,t Cotton. 12,367 Cotton. 1,189 POLITICAL POINTS. HONOR MENTION. Asheville has a sensation, nothing leiss than some live volcanoes in the neighborhood of Bee Tree Creefc, is the southern boundary of the city l ne sky was clouded and I was not certain about my direction. Blackberries and wild currants grew thick on the bushes and furnished an excellent dessert for the dinner I hoped to find later. I was trying to travel in a southwesterly course, and Iwondered all the forenoon why I couldn't find the Michigan Central tracks. There were paths through the woods, and I tried my best to follow them and still keep my direc tion, but about noon I came out square on the south shore of Lake Calumet. 1 had been lost in the forest of Ward Thirty-three. AGED GOLDFISH. twelve miles east of the city. Smoke has been seen for the third time since the Charleston earthquake, emitting from seven peaks of the Blue Ridge, which are now called the "Seven Smoking Mountains." A reliable citizen has informed the Citizen that he has seen vast col umns of smoke rising to a height of three hundred feet from Watch Knob, Rocky Knob, and five other peaks visible from Bee Tree creek, and what's more this smoke has a strong sulphurous oder. As the people in the vicinity of these mountains have no particu lar hanking for volcanoes which emit so much black smoke with sul phuric accompaniments they are Grant said, '-Let us have peace!" Reed, Lodge, Henderson, Mason and company say, through the force bill, "Let us have war!" sooner than lose the next House ot Representatives. Port land Argus, Dem. The unseating of Representa tive Breckinridge, of Arkansas, is a high handed piece of partisan politics that will assure his return to the next House by an overwhelming and indisputable majority. Phil. Times, Ind. The election bill is not dead. It, has simply been laid aside to rest until after the November election, when it will be taken up and acted on by the Senate uuless the elections are so over whelmingly against the Republicans that they dare not resurrect it -Denver News, Dem. And yet we have no reasonable explanation from our Republican friends of the apparent paradox, that reciprocity with the Latins to the southward is cer tain to be an advantage to this country, while reciprocity with our kinsmen to the North will be injurious. Detroit Free Press, Dem. Domestic. , Foreign . . . 655 1,493 4,286 EXPORTS. For week ended Sept. 13, 1889, Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. 208 1,337 343 000 (X) CJ0 CO Crude. 838 Crude. 1, 8 Crud-;. 690 000 690 FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Sept. 12. noon.-Cotto,, steady with fair demand: American m,H dlin- 5 13-lCd. Sales of 10,000 bTlev for speculation a..a export 1,000 b iloV Receints 1.000 haW r f ...i , Lb- , , wnicn were American Futures firm: 1,865 Tar. Crude. 2,502 1,041 000 208 343 2,502 1,041 1,337 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 12, 1890. Ashore. Afloat. 4,9C0 8,912 6,592 i X) 73,667 800 4,146 i 0 , 1,015 c.J STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 13, 1889. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 7,963 39,476 1,079 QUOTATIONS. ; Sept. 13, 1890. Cotton 9 Spirits .... 37 Rosin 90 95 Tar 1 65 Crude 1 20 1 90 September rl,i;, r 46-645 47-64d; Sep. . jCr and ber delivery 5 40-G45 4l-04d; October and November delivery 5 3s-(54d- No vember and December delivery 5 Dece.nber and January delivery 5 :j;-(;i 5 37-64d; January and February deliu ery 5 36-645 37-G4d; March and Ann! delivery5 39-G4d. 1 Tenders none. American middling Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar Crude. . Cotton. 1,095 Total. 13,892 6,592 74,467 4,146 1,012 Crude. 669 Sept. 12, 18E9. 75 71 1 85 1 20 2 25 DOMESTIC MARKETS. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, Sept. 12. Evening Sterling exchange active and weak at 482K485J. Money tight; last loan C; closing offered at 6. Government se curities dull b it heavy; four per cents 1244; iour ana a nail per cents 104U, Speaker Reed's friends are, in their enthusiasm resulting from his re-election, already beginning to boom him for the Republican nomination for the Presidency in 1892. They hold that what they call Reed's "magnifi cent endorsement" lays Blaine in the shade, and brings Reed to the front at the prominent figure and the acknowledged leader of the party, his election being construed as an endorsement of the Force bill, the tariff bill, the Reed despotism and all. We think undue importance has been attached to Mr. Reed's election, I naturally alarmed and are thinking not only by his friends but by some I about pulling up stakes and striking of his opponents. In the first place out in an opposite direction. We it was conceded all along that he have seen smoke curling up pretty I breeder for over thirty years, and Merit Wins. We desire to sav tr our Htizpns that for years we have been selling Dr. King s I State securities entirely neglected, North iNew uiscovery lor Consumption, Dr. Aroana sixes izoj; ipurs 9'J. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica J- Commercial. Salve and Electric Bitters, and have I New York, Sept. 12. Evenmo- never handled remedies that sell as well, I Cotton steady; middling 10 lL-lGc- low 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. Some Patriarchs Are to be Found Near Fort Mifflin. Cor. Philadelphia Times A recent clipping in your paper reads truly, "Queer Facts About Lroldhsh. I have been a eroldfish I 1 1 1 . 1 TT 1 ' . . wouiu oe eiecteu. nis district is a Republican one beyond question, and always has been. The Democrats had so little hope of carrying it that they made no active campaign, were not organized, and had no money, while the Republicans made an ac- high in the mountain section, but the general impression was that it arose from moonshine industries where the surplus crop of apples and grain was reduced to liquid to put it in more convenient shape for ship ment and consumption. This smoke, tive campaign, were well organized, however, emitted no sulphuric odor. and had plenty of money. This was the situation. What was the result ? miles were constructed, doubling the I Mr- Reed was elected by a plurality CURRENT COMMENT mileage in existence in 1880. From figures furnished by the Balti more Manufacturers' Record we learn that the railroad mileage in the South is 40,000 miles, as com pared with 20,000 miles ten years ago. The following list shows the mileage in each of the twelve South ern States: "States. Total mileage. Texas 8,347.84 Georgia ." .'4,094.43 Alabama 3,034.57 Virginia 2,821.11 North Carolina 2,654.54 Tennessee 2.576J8 Kentucky 2,522.03 Mississippi 2,666.90 Florida 2,282.92 Arkansas" , 2,156.11 South Carolina 2,118.41 Louisiana 1,585.95 West Virginia. 1,231.03 Maryland 1,222.82 An increase of one hundred per v-wn.. in ictiituctu uuiisirucuon is a pretty good showing within ten years, being at the rate of two thou sand miles a year. twice as large, or more, over his plurality two years ago, but the fol lowing figures will show that this was not such a magnificent endorse ment as it is represented to be. We quote from the New York World: In 1886 Mr. Reed poled 15,628 votes, His Democratic opponent the same year received 14,299, and the Labor can didate 335, which gave Reed a plurality 01 a,oxo. wo years later, in 1008, Mr. Reed received 18,288 votes; William Emery (Dem.), 15,855; T. B. Hussey (Pro.), 805, and R. H. Williams (Lab.), 6 votes. These figures made Mr. Reed's plurality 2,433 Said Mr. Reed in his speech at Portland Monday night : "There have to-day in my aquarium some fish older than that age. There are fijsh in the moat of Fort Mifflin kjnown to be over eighty years of age. They were first brought from unina to this country by Pratt, and escaped into the river from an over flow which broke his ponds and des troyed the garden. The fish do not njotice changes of weather, except that they are fond of warm water and get torpid in cold water. They are very docile, and can be taught many triCKs. 1 nave had goldfish solidly frozen for over ten days, and SPARKT.TNGr CATAWBA SPHHTGS. Health seekers should go to Spark ling Catawba Sorintrs. Reautifullv 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 2 P M Cotton: 5 13-lGd. Sales to-day Included 7,700 hales of American. Wheat firm; demand poor. Receipts for the past three days 149,000 centals including 33,000 American. Holders oiler sparingly. Corn firm; demand fair. Receipts of " pasi inree days 13,600 centals. Mixed western 4s (id. Weather cloudy. 4 P M Futures: September 5 4G-(i4( 5 47-G4d; September and October 5 4 fl 64d, seller; October 5 41-G4d, seller; Oc tober and November 5 38-G4d. buyer; November and December 5 37-G4r :;s G4d; December and January 5 37-(i4d, seller; January and February 5 37-(i4d,' seller; February and March 5 3G-Wd,' seller; March and April 5 39-G4d, seller! Futures closed quiet but steady. HE-NO TEA FREE. ' Exaggerated claims in many adver tisements have made people tired." This recent saying has the right ring and we accept its suggestion. We are the importers of HE-NO TEA. We propose increasing its sale in Wilmington. Not by praising it, but by giving you, free of all cost, enough HE-NO TEA to last a week. " The proof of the pudding is in the eating." An old adage which suggests another, "A word to the wise is suf ficient. Send us a postal card with your ad dress, and, for a limited time, we will mail any one in Wilmington, free, a pack age of HE-NO TEA,and an interesting book about tea. You risk a postal card. We risk your liking the tea so well that you will continue to use it. If you do not we make a loss. Thus we show our con fidence in the merits of HE-NO TEA. Industrial Manufacturing Company WILMINGTON, N. C. MARTIN GILLET & CO., ir.st.iMhh-diSn.) Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. aug 30 13t sa tu tli Advice to tli Aged. Argus, which adds that the Demo cratic votes cast for Reed stood him at from five to ten dollars apiece. They were cheap at that. Phil. Times, Ind. Altoona, Pa., is not far from Cresson. In fact it is at the foot of the mountain. The President is at Cresson. Yesterday the lightning struck Altoona pretty much all over. And it struck it hard. If the light ning strikes this close to Mr. Harri- ' At Monday's election, according to son in 1890 what may we exDectit to the unofficial figures, Mr. Reed polled do in 1892 ? The gentleman is cau- cratic votes." This agrees entirely Pj!?0-?90 10 ?arm W,ate they witn tne statement ot the .Portland revived. Thev reauire nn fnnH nt. sjde that which the water furnishes tpem, and need not be fed for ten years. Goldfish change their color frequently, regulated by the differ ent color bottoms they swim over. Blackfish will turn pearl very soon on light bottoms, particularly if the base is iron tank bottom; the rust acts as a bleach. TJIE MARRIED MAN. 16,097 votes and Mr. Frank 11,339, which indicates a plurality for Mr. Reed of 4,600 or 4,700. This shows a falling off in the Democratic vote , between this year and two years ago of about 4,500. But it also shows that the total vote for Mr. Reed this year is 2,191 less than it was in 1888, and only 472 votes more than his Democratic opponent received in 1886. be careful. Wash, Star, detain Marks by Which he Can be De ; tec ted. Kate Thorn in N. Y. Weekly. j A married man always carries his The census of Oreeon must E ?Z"J: ' a "emaric, have been pretty badly taken either godv of av 3 S i I at the re- SJ tioned to Ind. count to allow a difference of 75,000 Detween the two totals when the highest is only.375,000. Many com munities are dissatisfied with the re in 1888 he polled 2,660 more votes- turns made and the feeling will be By far the great er portion of this was in short lines, intended for local iraffic and as feeders to through lines, or links to fill in the breaks in other lines, thus ocratic vote, the causes of which mdKiag long lines out of short than he did in 188G, and last Mon day he polled 2t000 votes less than he did two years ago. His victory is due not to increased Republican vote, but to a falling off in the Dem- rather intensified than allayed by in is radical correction. fiti. Ledger ; Dem. The Superior Bessamer ores are about 1500, miles distant from glance. ' v i . ... . pmcn nis toes with tight boots. He does not scent himself with violets He never parts his hair in the mid dle. He keeps his seat in the'horse car when the pretty girl, laden with bundles, comes in; he knows that his wife wouldn't approve of his rising. He does not get up flirtations with the goodlooking Saleswoman where he buys his gloves; he remembers mat nttle birds are flying all around ones. or extensions of lines already in operation, all surer signs of develop ment than the construction of great through lines would be. In the proportion of mileage to the area of the State North Carolina ranks eighth among the Southern the Pennsylvania iron mills and fotin- are ncguany moun- telling tales, and he has a horror nf well known, one of them being the ams At .leash miles this curtain lectures; somehow married disfranchisement under a decision of Jwnn men neVer seem to arrive at that a State court, of a large number of M SSJMl". ftp- u . . , . i ------- . me K.U1U ui literary ner- of the Atlantic States be compelled formances known as curtain lecture The married man has come to that voters who were Democrats. Prac tically it is all the same whether Reed was elected by an increased Republican vote or a decreased Dem ocratic vote, but for the moral effect by hostile tariffs to either use this ore or pay a fine of 75 cents a ton on ores imported from cheaper and more convenient sources of suoolv ? Pbil. Record, Dem. stage when he is convinced that th way his necktie hangs may not be any more important than his soul's salvation. He knows to a certainty MANUFACTURERS OF f i iimm wooden butter dishes DIAMOND BASKETS, i. r ; Berry Baskets, i i Fruit and Vegetable Crates, j j j CANDY BOXES, i Orange Boxes, &c, &c. VENEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWEET GUM, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT, &c. , This Company has an Establisbtd Reputation for the Quality of its Work. Can Compete in Prices with any similar Establish ment in the United States. j Orders for Car Load Lots filled on short notice. Samples and Prices on application. T." . rt racioryon uape tear River, corner Queen and SujTy streets. Address Industrial Manufacturing Co., WILMINGTON, N. C. sep 2 D&W tf middling 10c; good ordinary 9 c; net receipts here to-day bales; gross 6,709 bales; exports to Great Britain 1.808 bales; to France bales; to the Conti nent -- bales; forwarded 1,035 bales; sales 321 bales, all to spinners; stock at all United States ports 21,084 bales Weekly net receipts here 502 bales; gross 31,695 bales; exports to Great Bri tain I4,0b5 bales; to France bales; to the continent 100 bales; forwarded 8,573 bales; sales 1,747 bales, all to. spinners. Total to-day net receipts at all ports 19,617 bales; exports to Great Britain 8,510 bales; to France bales; to the continent bales; stock 143,665 bales. Consolidated net receipts 125,403 bales; exports to Great Britain 59,505 bales; to France bales; to the continent 200 bales: to the channel bales. . Total since September 1st net re ceipts 201,999 bales; exports to Great Britain 77,408 bales; to France halps- to the continent 200 bales; to the chan nel bales. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts) 6,798 bales. Futures -losed quiet; sales 40.900 bales at the follow- n .-il ucuiuuuti iu.oaiiuiU.lUC. I A . ... .j. . rw . ?ncber.10-1810-19c:Novembe10-13 sewdWrivsss 10.14c; December 10.13c: Tanuarv 10.15h ?er oria liver. 10.16c; February 10.1910.20c; March 10.2310.24c; April 10.3010.31c; May 10.3610.37c; June 10.4110.43c. , Southern flour dull and firmer. Wheat unsettled and lc down and quiet; No. 2 red $1 05 at elevator; options active early and c up, declined lilMc, and closed weak c un der yesterday, the West free sellers; No 2 red September $1 05; October $1 06; xNovemDer$l 07; December $1 08. Corn unsettled and dull, closing steady No. 2, 5750c at elevator; options active and irregular, closing unchanged to 3c down and weak, free selling by the West; September 57jc; October 56 c; November 57c; December 57c. Oats less active and KMc dowti; op tions weak andlc lower; Septem ber 44c; October . 44c; Nove nber 44c; Mav 45r: KSrt 9. crnt AA stAM tt - "pui. y-xypK,. nous I n can ds civoii in a cup or collee or ie, " - firm and quiet. Coffee ODtioS dosed I fi;1691 ,CHMii without the knowledge of the palipni. sfpaHxr o,1 !.u j . upiions CiOSea I h 8 baoluter harmless, and will effect a or Steady and Unchanged to 56 points up nd speedy cure, whether the patient la i iiu uun; oepiemDer $18 5jui 25; No vember $16 95- December &16 707h 16 75; spot Rio quiet and steady; fair cargoes 20c. Sugar raw quiet and mi steady; lair rehn'ng 5 7-16c; centrifu gal 96 test 6 l-16c; refined steady and more active. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet. Rice firm and in good demand. Petroleum steady and quiet; crude in barrels at Parker's $7 25. Cotton seed oil firm and auiet: 0 T ! . . Have a specific effect on llicso org ana, stimnlntijtg' tSie Ixmels, lvier natur al discbrg-?a without straining: or griping-, and IMPARTING VIGOR to tne kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or young. SOLO lWlSl&YWlLEUE. jan 21 D&Wlv tu tn sat Or the ijitiuor Habit, PoaitiTely Cured 1b ...!....: !..: nH IlninnN' It can be eivon in a cup of coffee or tea, or In iir NKVKH FAILS. OverlOCOOOdniDkw.Jahftve m.U MAn n, l.t o era ta Iron ( Jol"n 6pctflc in their coffs without their knowletlt. believe tber quit (Jrlnume 01 -4H page book of '"'"' fre-- Truw 11 H AHnlN. DniEK''.- my 17 D&Wly sa tu th ' Wilmington, N, C. mu Mm ONLY! cruqe 28c. Kain quiet and steady. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 4041c. Wool- quiet and steady. Pork firm and quiet. Beef dull and steady; beef hairs quiet and weak; tierced beef dull and steady. Cut meats steady and in fair demand; middles quiet anu sieaay. lrd quiet and steady; western steam $G 55; options October 6 58; Nouember $6 71 6 72. Freights weak; cotton i-16id; grain d. ; Chicago, Sept. 12. -Cash quotations as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring $1 03; No. 2 red Si uac. L.orn No. 2, 49Mc Oats Mo. 2, 37c. Mess pork $10 0 $6 27. Short rib sides $5 405 50. bhoulders $5 755 87. Short clear sides $5 75. Whiskey $1 13. The leading futu es ranged as follows opening, highest and closing. Wheat No. 2, September $1 04, 1 04, 1 03; December $1 06, 1 07, 1 05; May $1. 10, 1 10, 1 09. Corn No. 2, For LOSTopFAILUWU General and NEEVOUS DEBttIT ?. Weakness of Body and Mind, Eff of Erroror Excesses in Old or Young. i -.. i . . j u. usr inc KolMUt, Noble MANMWKI rally MMWI. "-"' J-J Jyt. Eon tetlfy from 60 SUte. ud K.rel. Couiitrl.. WrtU I Beeriptle Book, -.plnUon ,dj proof. mlW "'"v, Addros ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. feb 13 D&W ta th sat fflinua 'Atlanta, . Office 104 wnneu feb 18 D&Wlv to th sat andWhlflkeyHablta cured at home witn- out pain. Hook oi j" tlctilarssent F-" B. M.WOOLiIj'!'1 For the Campaign. Mess pork $10 00. Lard TN .N. WAT? .TH SthS the . ., ., I J- will be the most interesting one that tne . North Carolina have seen in many years, it w" . an edncational campaign, and economic questions largely aiscusseu. 1 c ' " " - . . , hed at Raleigh, will be in the thickest of the ht.ni maintain Democratic principles, and uphold too. :asures that will secure relief for our agricultural l. , , ir i I'U Ctitv (UDnNiriR. P"' dc largely aiscusseu. i c 1 - XJSAiU tVl f.Airjiti, n xa . , , toi 111CU3UICS LllttL Will - m " ; " r population. It will be sent to any address one : yc :a for the low price of $1.25. Send money by registercu letter, money order or postal note. Address ' y THE SWTE CHRONICLE, myl3tf Ralegh, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1890, edition 1
2
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