Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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., - is J By WIl.IiIAIH H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Morning, Oct. 16, 1890. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For Cokgrbss, Sixth District : SYDENHAM B. ALEXANDER, of Mecklenburg. For Justices of the Supreme Court : Chief lustice A. S. Mkrwmon, of Wake. Associate Justice-Walter Clark, ot Wnke. For Superior Court Judges : 1st Dismct-GEO. H. Brown, Jr., of Beaufort. Sad District-HBNRY R. Bryan, of Cravea. 4th District Spier Whitaker, of Wake. 5th District-R W. Winston, of Granville. 6th l)istrict-E. T. Boykin. of Sampson. Tth District James D. McIver, of Moore. 8th District R. F. Armfield, of Iredell. 10th District-jNO. Gray Bynum, of Burke. 11th District W. A Hoke, of Lincoln. For Solicitor : 6th District-O. H. ALLEN, of Lenoir. rOHNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For State Senate: New Hanover and Pender,. JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr. For House Representatives GEO. L. MORTON, J. T. KERR 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-M. G. CHADWICK. Masonboro JOHN MELTON. Harnett W. H. STOKLEY. Federa Point I. DAVE SOUTHERLAND. , For Coroner : IOHN WALTON. SQUEEZING THE POOR MAN. The McKinley bill is as cold blooded a measure as was ever pass ed to rob the toiling millions of their earnings to enrich the favored few who have dictated the tariff legisla tion of this country for a quarter of a century, who are alone benefitted by it with the exception of the poli ticians who were elected to office. and kept in by the money which the beneficiaries contributed to carry elections. ( Mr. McKinley, thedrafter of this bill, is making a fight for a re-election, and expects through the money contributed by these beneficiaries of his work to be elected. They have cheerfully put up $100,000 to aid in his election, and will add thousands to it if money can buy votes enough toreturn him to Congress, where he serves them so well. In Pennsylvania they have also contributed very freely, the fund raised among them, and from the assessed federal office holders and State office holders footing up about $-100,000. A large fund has also been raised for use in close Congres sional districts in other States, con tributed mainly by manufacturers, and the probabilities are that a cou ple of million dollars, if not more, will be expended to elect Republican candidates in the coming election. It. is the contest renewed between the protected manufacturers and their pals in Congress against the plundered people, a contest in which money is entered against manhood. In the contests heretofore money has won ) In every revision of the tariff since the war there has been a steady increase in the rates of taxation on nearly everything, until this culmina ting McKinley iniquity in which the rates are from ten to one hundred per cent., and sometimes more than they ever were, even when many of the protective manufactories, were in their infancy. They have suc ceeded this time in getting on many articles the almost prohibitory tariff for which they were working, and upon which they had a full un derstanding with the partisan tools who framed the law and ran it through Congress under the applica tion of the gag rule, and the dictates of the mighty caucus. Now the people are beginning to realize what this put-up job means, for they have already begun to pay the extra tribute which it imposes on the necessaries of life, prices having advanced all along the line. The ink had hardly got dry on the Presiden tial signature attached to the bill when it was announced that an ad vance in price of from ten to twenty percent, had been made in woolen and linen goods and on all fabrics into which wool or linen entered. This means that the poor man who buys a blanket to keep his children in the cold winter nights must pay from ten to twenty per cent, more for it now than he would have had to pay one day before this bill passed. The farmer who buys an axe now to cut wood to.. keep him warm jn winter, unless he burns corn as the Kansas farmer does, will have to pay ninety cents for the axe which he could have bought for sixty cents before. The housekeeper- who buys cut leryfor the table, plain ordinary cut lery such as people, in moderate ort humble circumstances use, pays from thirty to ninety per cent, more than before the passage of this bill. The man who buys a suit of clothes with dab of wool in it, , or the woman who buys a woolen garment pays from ten to twenty per cent, more than before this bill passed. The mother who - buys pearl but tons to put upon her own or her children's clothes pays double as much as before this bill passed, the increased tariff actually doubling the price to the importer. It is not on the imported goods alone that the prices have advanced, but on domestic manufactures as well, the manufacturers taking ad vantage of the absence of competi tion resulting from the practically prohibitory tariff to raise the price of their manufactures. In order not to over-stock the market the manu facturers and large dealers enter into a combination, with the understand ing to regulate the quantity of goods out upon the market, to feed it ac cording to its appetite, as it were, to prevent it from being over-stocked,' and thus keep prices up. Under this practically prohibitory tariff they can very easily do this, for there is no foreign competition to interfere with the programme. They are masters of the situation now, have the game in their own hands, and can rob the people at their pleasure. All the people can do for the present, at least, is to grin and bear it until a Congress is elected which will have some thought of and consideration for the people who earn their living by honest toil. MINOS MENTION. Col. Elliott F. Shepard, who per forms on the columns of the New York Mail and Express, seems to be giving the Republican party mana gers trouble. He brays too loudly and too long. That's what's the matter. Ordinarily they don't mind his braying, but at this partic ular time his braying is offensive, and is heard with alarm, because they fear it is doing the g. o. p. harm. They want to muzzle him, and if they can't do that they talk of starting another evening Republican paper in Gotham. While he brayed at the South they rather liked it, but recently he varied his performance by setting his ears back and taking a good, long, lusty bray at the Catho lics. He denounced them in round terms and congratulated the country that Mr. Harrison had never shown them much favor. This was just after his return from Washington, where he had dined with the Presi dent, who w.s very much shocked at what might be regarded as an expression of his sentiments. There are a good many Catholic voters in New York and some of them vote the Republican thcket. That's what hurt, and made -this particular bray so objectionable. Now when the brayer goes to Wash ington, he isn't led to fodder at the White House. The Republican campaign man agers are always fruitful of frauds upon the eve of an election. The latest fraud they have concocted is the talk of establishing a tin plate manufactory at Chicago, which is intended to humbug the people and reconcile them to the outrageous in crease in the tin plate tax. The re puted president of this mythical company is quoted in the dispatches which have been telegraphed over the country as saying in reply to an inquiry as to when they would get to work, "I think I can safely say that within eighteen months tin plate will be made in Chicago by our com pany." This is giying them a ood long time to get ready. This tin plate we are told is to be made with tin ore from the Black Hills, and in part from North Carolina tin ore. The amusing part of this statement is -that theje is not fin ore enough mined in North Carolina to galvanize a dinner pail, but there is enough to run this Chicago tin plate manufac tory, which has been started at this time to make votes for the tariff tinkers, not tin. Running Republican vote f actories is another of the Pennsylvania in dustries which is now being pushed with a vim. A Wilkesbarre dispatch to the Philadelphia Record, says the Republican committees are doing a rushing tmsiness ' in-registering the Poles, Huns and Italians in the mining districts, a4 are doing" it as secretly as possible. Thi h;n,g is being done to such an extent and so shamefully tha: decent Republicans who have some respCf for their citizenship an4 the bailot, arev pro testing against jt Jn the county of Luzerne the other dayl 4.1 TN : 4 . " 1 Lup ftepuDiican rounaers upji rnrralled a' drove of about a thousand and brought them in to be registered.-;- The Democratic com mittee prevented about 300 of them from registering, but 681r of them went through and were invested with the power to vote. They are sctf ig norant that they can neither .read nor write their own language, nor speak nor understand the English language. The Republicatkparty in Pennsylvania, as in other Northern States, claims to be the party of "in telligence." It'must be on the rag ged edge when it is driven to resorts like this. There is a good deal of activity now in the various departments in Washington in making arrangements to send government employes home to vote in the November elections. It is said that in many years there been no such stir. The employes are not only encouraged but expected to go. Meetings are held nightly and har angues made by prominent officials urging upon subordinates-the neces sity and the duty of depositing their ballots for the party to which they are indebted for their places. When hints are made at inability to pay railroad fare they are provided with tickets, ample arrangements having been made for that. The Govern ment employe who knows on which side his bread is buttered will not tarry in Washington when he is ex pected to be at his home voting place to give the g. o. p. a boost. STATE TOPICS. The Charlotte Chronicle states that the Board of Aldermen have had un der consideration the subject of in troducing manual training into the graded school of that city, that they are in favor of it, and that it will certainly be done. This is another evidence of Charlotte's progressive ness, if there were any evidence lacking. .When it can be done, manual training should always go in our schools with training of the head. There Is no school where it has been introduced that its good results have not been shown. - There are many of the boys who are edu cated in the public schools who will have to earn thejr living by the labor of their hands, and the aid they will thus get in becoming skilled in the use of tools will be of immense ad vantage to them in after life. Opinions by the Bupreme Court. Raleigfi fTews and Observer. Opinions were filed op Monday in the cases following? State vs. Arnold, from Washing ton; no error, Pittman vs. Pittman, from Hali fax; error. Bond vs. Wool, from Chowan; no error. State vs. Conner, from Hyde; new trial. Hinton vs. Ferebee, from Camden; reversed. County Board pi Education vs. Commissioners from Currituck; no error. Skinner vs. Terry, from Perquim ans; error. White vs. Morris, from Pasquo tank; no error. Bank vs. Grjffin, from Pasquo tank; no error. Young vs. Telegraph Company, from Craven; no error. Stokes vs. Railroad, from Chowan; new trial. Thigpen vs. Maget, from Edge combe; no error. CURRENT COMMENT Eternal vigilance may be the price of liberty, but from the heavy assessments being made just now on the office-holders and contributors generally, it is evident that some thing else is required to buy votes. Phil. Times, Ind. The carpet-makers propdse to meet the increased rate of duty on carpet wool by keeping 40 per cent, of their machinery idle and ad vancing the price of carpets to a pa rity with the increase cost of raw material. How do carpet users like this programme ? How do carpet weavers like it ? Phil. Record, Uem. The plate factories go up by the dozen, but there is no raw tin for them to work on. Give them the tin, and, with the new duty, they will make more money than can be made by any other use of the canital. The consumers will pay this increased rate, and poor people in particular will feel the burthen of this reckless tariff legislation. N. y. Com- Bulle tin, Ind. - Maj: McKinley sho'ilJ hold a caucus with himself before he makes any more campaign speeches. In his keynote speech he said : ''This tax is not paid by consumers. You no not pay it, and the foreigner' knows it." All good, sound, pro tection doctrine, of course. But in the next breath he said "The Re publican party fifteen years ago gave this country free coffee and tea ahdit has now given it free sugar, and we now have as a result a free and un taxed breakfast-table.1' What! un taxed by reducing the tariff I Rank nonsense, major; because, you know, the tariff if joj a tax on the consumer. Chicago Mailt . Read advertisement ""oi t5tterjuni Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases or kid ney and bladder. vicBjithin reach of all.' " ' - " I pIolitics and; the:, census, Figures to .Help the Bepublioans in the "Apportionment Soheme, - jPhiladelpaia Times. . - Washington, October 12-Iri an interview with an official of the Cen-, sus Office he says: "The figures for the Dunnell reapportionment bill were nlade up at the Census Office. They were only estimates, at time, but they have turned out to, be sub stantially correct. Mr. Bunnell is the Chairman of the House Commit tee on the Eleventh Census and called for these figures early m the count in order, to base an apportion ment bill upon them. s r 'The programme was undoubted ly arranged to pass both an election bill and' an apportionment bill at the last session of Congress, but the Senate was not willing. Observe the figures closely and you will see that taking the population of the several" States as returned and allot ting a member to every 180,000 in habitants it will makeit very diffi cult for the Democrats to elect the next President, unless this fall should demonstrate that the Republican line in the West is weakened by the passage of the McKinley tariff bill. "For example the States now call ed Republican will have a total elec toral vote of 218, while the States classed as Democratic only have 161. Then there are placed in the doubtful column, Connecticut, Indi ana, New York and West Virginia. The Democrats would have to carry all four of these To elect a President, while the Republicans need only car ry Qne of them. "Do I think the apportionment bill will pass as introduced? I cer tainly do. A great deal of figuring was done before it was finally agreed upon and nothing that can happen is likely to cause the apportionment to be revised. It is absolutely the best that can be made for the Re publican party." ANOTHER TARIFF TANGLE. Custom House Officers Fuzaled Over Kid Gloves. . New York Herald. Scarcely has one knotty problem in connection with the meaning of the new McKinley tariff law been settled by the custom-house author ities than another presents itself. The latest puzzler that is perplexing the brains of the experts relates to the duties on kid gloves, and is a question of real interest to importers in that line. Section 458 of the new tariff law provides that kid gloves shall be taxed at fifty per cent, ad valorem, the same as under the old law. Then it goes on to declare that all men's gloves shall pay an additional duty of fifty cents per dozen pairs, ajl lined gloves 1 per dozen, all pique gloves fifty cents per dozen, and all embroidered back gloves, when more than four strands of silk have been used, fifty cents per dozen. The question that arises from the reading of this section is, "Are these additional duties accumulative?" As large quantities of men's gloves are not only lined, pique, but embroi dered also, if they are compelled to pay all these various duties it would amount to about $5.20 a dozen, which would be practically a prohibitory tax ojj many classes of gloves. Im porters naturally hold that the law does not intend to be accumulative and thus kill a large foreign trade. Custom house authorities on this point, and the Treasury Department at Washington will probably have to be called upon for a settlement of the meaniqg of the statute. And even that may not settle it? and the courts may be appealed to. ROTAS AHSfJES" DELAHATER.1 He Invites a Suit for Libel and Says He Can Prove HisZAssertions. The Times. Senator Delamater is reported as stating at Bradford-last night that I am not responsible for the state ments contained in my letter to Col. Diek. His statement is false, as he well knows. I am responsible in every way for the words contained in that letter, Every Jine and word written is true, and I challenge him to put me to the proof. The letter, though confidential, bears evidence of honesty and good sense and there fore needs no explanation. I served with Delamater's father in the Senate for three years, and, as every one knew, he paid thirty thou sand dollarg for the seat in order to defeat George K. Anderson. I was speaker of the-Senate during his term, and, as every member of the Senate knows, always cast the man tle of charity over his weakness. His son. now has the effrontery to ask charity for me, well knowing how easiy ad completely I can pierce hi'armp. ; -I have his own. letters to prove that he is a demagogue, a falsifier and the holder of stolen, goods. I sincerely, hope he wi)l prosecute me for libel in order tp enabje me to justify myself. His organized body of liars thicyes cannot in the end shielcj him from :he punishment he so richly invites. My thirty years' service for hjs maker w?M not prer vent me from telling the whole truth, now that he has forced the way. J. S. Rutan. Washington, D. October 10. itnfkleii'M niM-a Salvn. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores- Ulcers. Salt, Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands, ChilplaFns.Corns. and-all Skin Eruptions, ahd. positively cures Piles or no pay is required. I-is guaranteed to give perfect saiisf action vor monev refirnded. Price S5 eertts pertfex.' For sale by Robert R. Bellairiy, Wholesale and Retail Drug Jists. ' ' ' ' " I - PERSONAL; Judge - Alien; G. Thurman.s. birthday ' anniversary, Nov. 13,'wUl be the occasion of a banquet in his honor; by the Democrats of Columbus, Ohio; Mr; Thurman will then have completed. his 7bth year. 1 he Hon. Grover Cleve land'has been invited to: attend. . . ",-r-His bkfgraphers nofT-"ascribe the -remarkable .-vitality of Dr. Oliver wenaeii rioimes to his regular habits The rooms he-occupies are-equipped .with barometers, , thermometers and va rious other ometersr- to prevent his incurring-the slightest risk of taking coiq. - . - - It is said that Stiles McMalon, 94 years of age, of Barre. Vt., lately walk ed from Montpelier to Elnore Pond, a distance ot twent miles, before 2:30 d m. i, He refused several offers to ride and only stopped to take breakfast. He says he never had a doctor in his life, never wore glasses and can hear as well as ever. --- Prof. William D. Marks, super vising engineer of the Edison Electric Light Company of Philadelphia, an electrical expert, says he is willing to state nis reputation as an electrical en gi neeron his ability to construct an elec tric motor that could take a train of cars from Philadelphia to New York in thirty-six minutes. . --- Senator Saunders, of Montana, sets a nigner money value on his news paper than most men do. Before the- Northern Pacific railway was opened he used to pay $107 a year for the weekly edition of the New York Post, which reached him by pony express across the plains at a cost of a copy in gold, which was then equal to over $2 in greenbacks. Joseph Chamberlain, who mar ried Miss Endicott, as he strolls through the streets of New York with his large single eyegrass in his right eye, is be ginning to show the effect of tranquil married life, and an air of amiable good nature pervades him as he bows with the cordiality and smiling greeting of an American politician. He is the pic ture ot a well-kept, comtortable-loo king, and prosperous English tory. POLITICAL "POINTS. If the Democratic administra tion managed to save $100,000,000 a year and the Republicans manage to spend all the income of the Government and $100,000,000 more, which is the best ad ministration for tbx. people? Manches ter Union. Dem. The Republicans of the Nation will call in vain upon the voters of Kan sas and Nebraska to rebuke the only two men they had in Congress who pos sessed the manhood to oppose the ava rice of the Eastern mill owners. Quay can lash them through his country newspapers, butthese attacks will only add glory to the record of the two Sen aiors, whose proud boast will ever be that they voted against the McKinley bill. Omaha WorldHcrald. The outlook is discouraging for the head of the present administration, but he possibly consoles himselt with the reflection that he has been such a negative force in political affairs for the last two years that the people will not hold him responsible for the evils that have befallen, them. The postmasters along the route may give him a cordial greeting.bufasjfor the masses of the people, they will be wholly unconcerned about the time of his coming or the time of his going. St. Paul Globe, Dem. SPARKT.TTfQ CATAWBA SPEIKTQS. 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. " 'JUL "I ZPI-JCsEOS. JN PURCHASING YOUR PIANOS FROM US you run no risks, for we are right here to protect your interest, which is not the case with travelling Agents, who are Jar away when you want them. Our Instruments are carefully selected bv the under signed. Our prices are twenty per cent, lower tian those of travelling men, to say nothing of quality. All our PIANOS are kept in order and tune free for one year by competent Tuner. We have a large stock of all grades to select from. We have in great variety, o f four different makes. Our stock, which we recently selected in New York, is now arriving. Call and see our beautiful Instruments. Cash or Instalments. E. VAN LAER, oct 14 tf tu th sa 407 RED CROSS ST. Open Day and Night ! JSty- Saloon, QORNER OF NORTH WATER AND MUL berry etreets, is open from 1 o'clock a. m. Monday nntil 11.45 p. m. Satnrday. CHAS. F. BROW1J, Agent, mar 9 P&W tf Wilmington, N. C. Fine Lamps. JEST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Library and Parlor LAMPS. Call and see them Prices low at GEO. A. PECK'S, 25 South Front street. oct7tf TIT ZFIRTX. 33 CALL AT- Sanders $c Co.'s ND TRE IT. THJSRE yOU WILL FIND A full assortment pf Staple and Fancy Groceries. A few veYy fine N. C. HAMS ?nd SIDES. A nice line of Cakes, Oyster, Lunch, Milk and Water (CRACKERS. Putty receipts of fresh EGGS and CHICKENS at the " Unlucky Corner," sep 28 tf Wrapping Paper, TO CLOSE OUT AN ACCUMULATION OF OLD NEWSPAPERS 1 hey will be sold for TWENTY CENTS PER HUN DkED. Apply at r) -: STAR OFFICE. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, ST. Hlghett Award mt World's Exposition. Book-keeping, Bmlneu, Short-haDd, Type Writins ud Telcmnhv 1 Knahi. innnatn. danU. 13 teaetaers. 10,000 Graduate! in Baslnera. Benin Nov inu WJXBUU B, SMITH rm Lexington, K mig 81 B6w W2tow COMMERCIALS WJt L U I N G TO N'MARK EX. V. iSTAR OFFICE; October 15. " ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 37 cents per gallon . Sales of receipts at quotations. - ; ' ROSIN Market firm at $1 00 per bbl. for ? Strained and $105 , for Good Strained. , . . .'. . TAR. Firm at $1 55 "per bbl. of 280 Jbs., with salesat quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote tbe market firm, at $1 90 for Vir-j gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard.- .. COTTON Steady xat 9 cents for Middling. 'Quotations at . the Produce' Exchange were Ordinary. . ... . . Good Ordinary.... Low Middling . . Middling. . Good Middling. 7 8 5-16 9 316 cts n RECEIPTS. Cotton. .... 1,730 bales Spirits Turpentine....; 63 casks Rosin 894 bbls. Tar '.. 150. bbls Crude Turpentine 22 bbls DOMESTIC4ARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. ' New York, Oct. 15. Evening Sterling exchange quiet and fairly steady at 481486. Money easy at 46 per cent., with last loan at 4 per cent. Gov ernment securities dull but firm; four per ,cents 1233; four nd a half per cents 104. State securities entirely neglected ; North Carolina sixes 123; fours 100. Commercial. New York, October 15. Evening. Cotton easy; sales to-day 137 bales; middlin& uplands 10c; middling Or leans 10c; net receipts to-day at all U. S. ports 42,865 bales; expo-ts to Great Britain 760 bales; exports to France 9,994 bales; exports to the Continent 11,987 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 478,861 bales. Cotton Net receipts ' bales; gross receipts 4,740 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 108,700 bales at the follow ing quotations: October 10.01 10.02c; November 10.0210.03c; December 10.06 10.07c; January 10.1210.13c; February 10.1810.19c; March 10.2410.25c; April 10.3010.31c; May 10.3610.38c; June 10.4310.44c; July 10.4910.51c. Southern flour quiet. Wheat un settled, closing weak and dull; No. 2 red $1 052; options closed weak; No. 2 red ,October$l 05; November $1 06; May $1 10. Corn quiet and irregular, clos ing easy; No. 2, 56g56c; options dull but firm with light offerings; October 56c; November 56c; May 58c. Oats higher, unsettled and less active; October No. 2, 45Jc; options fairly active and stronger; November 46ic; December 47c; May 49c. Hops strong, with a good demand. Coffee options closed barely steady, 515 points down and quiet; October $18 1018 20; Novem ber $17 6517 75; May $15 8515 90; spot Rio dull but firm; No. 7, 1819c. Sugar raw firm, with a moderate de mand; fair refining 5 7-16c; centrifugals, 96 test, 6c; refined steady and quiet; extra C 55c; off A 66 3-16c; mould A 6c. Molasses New Orleans quiet; common to fancy 2845c. Rice steady and in fair demand; domestic, fair to ex tra, 56c; Japan 66c. Petro leum firmer and quiet; refined at all ports $7 60. Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude 2728c; yellow 32 J33c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained com- mon to good $1 371 45. Spirits tur pentine quiet and firm at 40J41c. Wool firm, with a good demand. Pork quiet and firm. Beef quiet and steady; famify $9 5010 50; beef hams dull and easy; tierced beef firm and wanted. Cut meats quiet and easy; pickled hams 9 10c; middles steady and quiet. Lard steady-and quiet; western steam $6 40; city $6 05; options November $6 43; December $6 53. Freights steady; cot ton d; grain nominal. Chicago, Oct. 15. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 99c $1 00; No. 2 red 99c$l 00. Corn No. 2,49 Jc. Oats No. 2, 403c. Mess pork $9 629 65.- Lard per 100 lbs $6 17i6 20. Short rib sides $5 00. Shoulders $5 625 75. Short clear sides $5 705 75. Whiskey $1 13. The leading futures ranged as -follows - opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, October $1 00, 1 01, 1 00; May $1 06, 1 01, 1 06. Corn No. 2, October 49, 49, 49c; May 52, 52, 52 yRc Oats No. 2, October 40, 41 41c; May 43J, 44, 44c. Mess pork per bbl December $9 90, 9 90, 9 90; May $12 30,12 40,12 37). Lard, per 100 lbs December $6 30, 6 32, 6 30; May $6 82, 6 85, 6 85. Short ribs per 100 Bs December $5 40, 5 42, 5 42V; May $6 07, 6 10, 6 10. Baltimore, October 1 5.-Flour steady, Wheat southern steady: Fultz D5c $1 03; Longberry 98e$l 05; western steady; No. 2 winter red spot and Oc tober $1 00. Corn -southern nominal; white 5859 cents; yellow 5758 cents; western steady. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to' the Morning Star. Oct. 157 Galveston, easy at 9 15-16c net receipts ll,467s bales; Norfolk, quiet at 9 13-16c net receipts 3,84 bales; Bal timore, quiet at 10c net receipts bales: Philadelphia, quiet and easy at 10c net receipts 478 bales; Boston, steady at I0c net receipts bales; S. vannah.dull at 9c net receipts 8,771 bales; New Orleans, steady at 9 13-16c net receipts 10,394 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9 13-16c net receipts 1,196 bales; Memphis, steady at 9c net receipts 3,635 bales: Auerista. stpaHv at ftfr net receipts 1,717 bales; Charleston, steady at yc net receipts ,038 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool. Oct. 15. noon. Cotton freely offered: Apierican middling Efd. Sales torday of 10,000 bales, of whici 8,100 were American; for speculation and export 1,000 bales. ReceiDts 11.100 bales, all American. . . , Futures steadv: American middling I m c October delivery 5 59-64d: Oc tober and November delivery 5 56-64d; November and'December delivery 5 34 64d; December and January delivery 5 34-64d: Tanuarv and Fehruarv rlplivervi 5 34-6'4d; February arid March delivery 5 36-64d; March and April delivery 587 64df April and May delivery 5 89-64d; ivxay ana J une delivery 5 41-64d. lenders none. j - c4 P. M. October 5 40-64?ft5 41-fUd: October and November 5 36-645 87 t4d; November and December & 85-64 586-64diDecemberand January 5 35-64 5 86-64d; January and February 5 35 c! 5 36-64- Februaryaod March 5 37-64ri seller; March - and , April 5 38-645 39 64d; .April and Mav 5 40-645 41-64H May and June 5 42-645 43-64d Fu' tures closed firm." ' . '-. 1 - ina a fmmm Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the working plan's friend. You, who have to be out in all sorts of weather and can't afford to lay by, cannot afford to be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, Consumption follows in the wake of a neglected cold He loved his horse, even as an Arab would, and grieved to see him suffer and die, even as if. he was human, so he listened when one told of Salvation Oil and to-day his horse is well and he is happy- " m m t A scrap of Paper Saved Her LHe. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life, She was in fhe last - stages of consumption told by physicians that she was incura ble and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another, and grew better fast, continued its use, and is now strong, healthy, rosy plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. A. Cox Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Rob ert R. BbLlamy's, Drnggist, Whole sale and Retail. -f NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RAUAM'Jj MICROBE KILLER is up most wonderful medicine, n because it has never failed in any instance, no matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to the simplest disease known to the human system. The scientific men of to-day claim and nrnve that "disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES, AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and anves them out of the system, and when that Is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fever or a combination of rlis eases, we cur them all at the same time, as we treat .-n diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrli, Ilroii chltls, Rhenmallun, Kidney and l.Iver Disease, Cliill and Fever, B' male Troubles, In all Its forms, and, In fact, every Disease known to tin Human System. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations ! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) api ;.t on each jug. Send for book "History of the Microbe K.i !(." given away by R. R. BELLAMY, Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. Sole Agent jan 11 D&W ly nrra su tu tb f1 A TTTTH W W. Im Douglas Rhoes are yaUllUll warranted, and every pair has his name and price stamped en bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Xaced Waterproof Grain, The excellence and wearing qualities of this phoo cannot be better shown than dv tho stronf? endorse ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. SS.OO Crennfne Hand-sewed, an elegant and 9 stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. $y .OO Hand-sewed Welt; A fine calf shoo unequalled for style and durability. S040 Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. SO .SO Policeman's Shoo is especially adapted w for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Laoe, $5tft$9 SHOPS . rP.go have been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior to anv shoes anlrl &t them nriran. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L.. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. H. VON GLAHN jan 11 Cm sa tu th DysDBpsia is the m f the present (feneration. It is for its cure nd its attendants, Slcli Head ache, Constipation and Piles that Havre become so famous. They act speedily and gently on - he digestive orarans, a-iving them tone and vigor to awsimilatefood. No griping- or nausea. ' ' Bold Everywhere, Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. jan 21 D&Wlv tu th sat MENKES Or the Liqnsr Habit, Positively Cured oy utiinimstertna ur. names' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in ar ticles of food, without the knowledge of the patient , it la absolutely harmless, and will effect a pcrtnv Mot and speedy cureV whether the patient Is " goderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. i EVER FAILS. Over 100.000 drunkards h;ve ten made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their odffee Without their knowledge fitd today believe they qoit drinking of tbelr own tflea will 48 page book of particulars free. JOHN H. HARDIN, Prucpi-st,. sa tu th ' Wilmington, N, t- my 17 DWly "LUCK IS PLUCK" If you have run a much: against some uis pouragihgr Disease which, voy don't want your family doctor to Ofcnoto about, remember that j i explains our Exclusive I OUR HEW BOOK ll.i ; went Testimonials ; Book mailed (sealed) fro for UmUed time. Alt MEDICAL oo.Bnfflo S.J . INFIGHTING DISEASE, YQV WILL FIND THAT "PLUCK WINS LUCK!" febl3D&W ta th sat Pri n and WHlskey Habits I loured at home with- ".T? n s nmT T PV 1 I). sasHBHSBBHslllVBSBsVSlH XU,a TT - cf 'AUanta, Ua. Office 104i Whitehall St. w?n! "t': Aft febl3D&WlT tuthsat -r- ... V - . . t .!-V, 7 - - ,,. ' ""J":. Ok -i 4 4 ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1
2
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