Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Site SHoniing par. as' Jjsj; inLLIAM II. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 4, 1890. DEMOCRATIC yOMINATIONS. For Congress. Sixth District : SYDENHAM B. ALEXANDER, of Mecklenburg. "For Jl-stices of the Supreme Court : Chief Justice A. S. Merrimon, of Wake ' Associate Justice Walter Clark, ot Aftake. For Superior Court Judges : 1st Distnct-GEO. H. Brown, Jr., of Beaafort. 2nd District Henry R. Bryan, of Craven. 4th District Spier Wiiitaker, of Wake. 5th District-R. W. Winston, of Granville. 6th District E. T. Boykin. of Sampson. 7th District James D. McIver, of Moore. Sth District R. F. Armfield, of Iredell. I&h District Jno. Gray Bynum, of Burke. 11th District W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln. For Solicitor : oih District-O. H. ALLEN, of Lenoir. fOCNTV DE3IOCRATIC TICKET. For State Senate: New Hanover and Pender JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr. K--a House Represent attves GEO. L. MORTON, J. T. KERR For Sheriff: FRANK H. STEDMAN, Fok Clerk Superior Court: JOHN' D. TAYLOR. Fos Register Deeds: JOHN HAAR, Jr. For Treasurer: JOHN L. DUDLEY For Surveyor : M. P. TAYLOR. For Constables .V'ilmington J. W. MILLIS. Cape Fear M. G. CHADWICK. Masonboro-JOHN MELTON. Harnett-W. H. STOKLEY. Fe-iera' Point f. DAVE SOUTHERLAND. For Coroner : "fOHN WALTON. THE BATTLE OP BALLOTS.. To-day throughout the United States, with the exception of a few States where the elections have been held, the grand battle will be fought for possession of the next House of Representatives, and in a number the battle will aiso be for the posses sion of the State and county offices. As to Congress, the Democracy never entered upon a battle with brighter prospects of a grand and sweeping victory, nor with more con fidence as to the result.' It is not a question as to victory, but simply as to the extent of that victory, not whether the Democracy will have a majority in the 52d Con gress, but as to what that majority mav be. Some of the leading Republican journals of the North after surveying the field and forcasting results, concede a Republican defeat, others, doubtful, or not willing to go so far, say the contest will be a very close one and the majority small either way The party managers in Washington, who. doubtless, have advices from along the line are preparing their people for defeat by alleging that the Dem ocrats are using a large amount of money in the close districts, when the probabilities are that the Demo cratic Congressional Committee has not more than money enough to pav its printing.bilis, if so much. But it is a well known fact that the Republi cans have had a large campaign fund contributed by protected man ufacturers, and squeezed out of Fed eral place holders, and that they havejbeen using it freely. They have uone ijinis, oi course, as quietly as they could, but not quietly enough to escape detection. Some independent and non parti san journals, with alert correspon dents in the severalStates, who have closely watched the drift of events and the current of public sentiment, estimate the Democratic majority at from eighteen to thirty, while san guine Democratic journals confiden tly assert that the majority will go as high as fifty. There are some factors wriich en ter into this contest which make the attempt difficult to figure with con fidence on what the Democratic gain or the Republican loss may be, factors which now appear in the Congressional battles for the first time. The Farmers' Alliance in the Western States wields a mighty power, and for the first time is tak ing an active part in the election of congressmen and State officers. In some States they have nominated candidates of their own y and " in others have rallied to the support of Demo cratic candidates as being more in accord with their ideas of govern mental policy than the Republican candidates. As the Alliance is the strongest and most active in these States which had Republican dele gations in Congress, it is these which will suffer most from the Alli ance movement, but how much thev Will suffer cannot be positively pre dicted because the full voting strength of the Alliance has not tested, but there is not the slightest doubt that it is strong enough to turn the scales in a number of Con gressional districts, -While in every Congressional elec tion for a quarter of a century the tariff has figured more or less, it has never loomed up with the same im Dortance -nor excited the same amount of interest which it has this time since the passage of the Mc Kinley bill, and there never was a time when so many Republicans openly denounced the work of their own party and took position with the Democrats in opposing it. And then, again, it has been re marked that there never were so many voters in some of the Western States who declined to say how they are going to vote. A reasonable presumption is that ninety-nine out of a hundred of those silent voters are men whj have been voting the Republican ticket, but who have been doing some thinking lately on their own account. Detmocrats rarely decline to say when asked how they are going to vote. From all the indications and the best information that can be gath ered before the battle is fought we think that when the sun sets to-day victory will perch upon the Demo cratic banners and that the next Congress of the United States will be ours. But the Democracy of North Caro lina have something more than this to fight for, more than Congress men, and as important as they are, even of more importance to us as citizens who wish this grand old commonwealth well. We are to de cide who shall make our laws, who shall interpret the laws and dispense justice, and who shall administer the affairs of the counties in which we live. These are matters in which each one of us is -vitally interested. The election of a Republican legislature would be a fearful blow to North Carolina, for it would mean not only the sending of some Republican bushwhacker to the Senate of the United States in place of the tried and true, gra;;d and glorious Zeb. Vance, bur. would mean the gerrymandering of our Congressional districts so as to give the Republicans a majority of the delegation, if it were possible to so gerrymander the State; redisricting our Senatorial districts with the same view; changing the county government system, and Democrats in Eastern North Carolina know what that means); tampering with and making election laws of their own, and various other things which would put North Carolina back about where she was politically in 1S6S, when the devil had matters pretty much his own way. With a corrupt, a faithless, or an imbecile judiciary no State is safe, and no citizen secure in his life, his liberty or his property. We once had within our memory an ''exhaust ed judiciary," and pray God that that humiliation and disgrace may never fall upon North Carolina again. Our county governments come to the hearthside of every citizen, and these must be saved. When the sun sets to-day let it be said that every son of North Caroli na, with good red blood in his veins, has stood to his post like a citizen, a man and a. North Carolinian, and has done his part in winning, and is entitled to some of the glory of the grand victory which will be ours if every Democrat does his duty to day. MINOR MENTION. Under the rule of the Republican party tariff duties have ranged higher than at any other time in the history of the Government. The following is a table of the averages from 1701 to 1890 : Per Cent From 1791 to 1812 19.58 From 1812 to 1817 32.73' From 1817 to 1825 20.52 From 1825 to 1820 47.17 From 1829 to 1882 47 81 From 1832 to 1834 28 90 From 1834 to 1843 19.25 From 1843 to 1847 26.92 From 1847 to 1858 . 23.20 From 1858 to 1862 15.66 From 1862 to 1884 34.16 From 188-4 to 1890 45.50 From 1890 to about 60.00 It will be seen from this table that there has been a steady and a large increase in the rates of duty since 1862, the rates in the last revision being nearly double those from 62 to 84. From this it would seem that it takes nearly double as much protec tion now to sustain American manu factures as it did twenty-eight years ago. If ' they really need this it is an evidence that instead of making them stronger, protection makes them weaker, and shows that they would get along much better without it. But this is a mere pre tence to excuse this barefaced extor tion. The increase has been made not becatfse it was necessary, but be cause the manufacturers demanded it, and got it because they were ex pected to contribute liberally to the . Republican campaign fund as they had been doing for years, and as they have done this year. Mr. McKinley takes the strange and absurd position that cheap things are not desirable, Jhat "cheaj" and "nasty" are synonymous terms. "Cheap merchandise," he says, '-means cheap men and cheap men mean a ch.eap country." This is very cheap, and for a man of aver age intelligence very nonsensical talk. What is the American patent office for? Why does - the United States Government grant patents on inventions? Simply to encourage inventive genius to construct ma chinery to economize time, expense, the cost of production, and thus cheapen the things used by men, the better to contribute to tieir convenience, comfort and pros perity. Under this stimulus not only our own country has been filled with thousands of devices for economizing labor, expense, and de creasing the cost of production, but these devices have gone into all lands in the civilized world. But Mr. McKinley is not consistent. While ridiculing cheapness he boasts that his bill puts more articles on the free list than any other tariff bill ever did, and that it has taken off $50,000,000 taxon sugar. Why? To make them cheaper. If cheapness be not desirable, if it means "cheap men," a- "cheap country," and is a 'badge of poverty," why did he do it? Mr McKinley is making him self as absurd and ridiculous as his tariff law is oppressive and mon strous. A good, durable, noiseless and cheap pavement is what cities have long been seeking for the streets, but which they have not yet suc ceeded in finding. The stone pave ment, the one in common use, the most durable and the cheapest, has been objected to on account of the noise, and various snbstitutes have been adopted for it, all of which have been deficient in some requisite. Mr. Donald Nicoll, an English in ventor, claims to have overcome the objection to the noise by a method which he thus describes: "Blocks of granite five inches by three inches are wrapped, except on the upper surface, with waste fibre and elastic bituminous compound, and the whole brought together in a homogeneous condition (by a powerful lever) while resting on a continuous pad formed by the same substance." He claims that with a pavement thus laid there is comparatively neither noise, dust nor mud, and in point of economy it is ahead of any other substantial pavement now in use. There are in the United States Senate sixteen Senators whose for tunes range from 1,000.000 to $30, 000,000 each, the total aggregating $02,000,000 This does not include any whose fortunes are under $1, 000,000, their being a number who are worth from $100,000 up to $500, 000 or more. It is not to be sup posed that these gentlemen with their hundreds of thousands or mil lions would be very much interested in cheap goods, and hence they were not particularly anxious to so revise the tariff as to secure cheap goods. Perhaps some of these days there will te less money and more brains, and more statesmanship in the Con gress of the United States, and then the people will get more considera tion and more fair-play. STATE TOPICS. Moses A. Bledsoe,a prominent citi zen of Raleigh and for many years a leading Republican of the State, has withdrawn from that party for rea sons similar to those given by Messrs. Moore, Guthrie, Winston, McRae, and others. He spoke at a Democratic meeting in Raleigh Fri day night, giving his reasons for abandoning- the Republican party and affiliating with the Democracy, and closed his speech as follows: "For these reasons I cannot support the Republican party. I. came to the conclusion at" my home that the only safety in thisx:onntry is in the success of the Democratic party. ; "Every man ought to vote. The man who stays at home gives the Republi cans an advantage. This is a time when 1 feel that every man in North Carolina who loves his wife and his children should stand in solid phalanx against the enemy on the day of election. As for me and my house, I intend to vote for that party that best serves my race and color." Decent white men are finding the Republican party a hard place to stay in. CURRENT COMMENT. Secretary Blaine didn't touch on the barrel of pork at Canton, but he opened a bushel of chestnuts, some of them as old as 1833 2V Y World, Dem. Mr. Robert P. Porter is charged with ignoring about two millions of his fellowcitizens in this census. We are rather of the opin ion that a few thousands of those ignored live in this -city. The time was top short to do the work thoroughly, and the questions too many. Mobile Register,-Dem. - ThV Ohio farmer gets four cents less per bushel for his surplus barley to-day than he did on Octo ber 6th, the day McKinley began to enrich him. Farmers at Xenia are selling gilt-edged butter for. fifteen cents a pound. Evidently the Ohio farmer hasn't joined "the shopkeep ers' raid for high prices;" which makes Reed so angry that he would unseat them if he knew a way to do it. Phil. Record, JDem. The McKinley bill exacts a duty of $2.37 per box on tin plates worth, less duty, delivered in New York, $3.40. This exorbitant tariff and the amount of plates used for covering the canned products of Erie and Niagara counties amounts to $152,200, on a basis of this season's output. This enormous burden is the contrary of encourage ment and protection. It is as much a tax of the industry as though it were a government license for do ing business. T. L. Bunting, Pres ident of the New York Packers' Asso ciation. . "FARMING THeTrEVENUE." How the Taxing Privileges Are Sold by the Grand Old Party. St. Louis Republic. This method of farming the rev enue is not new.It is virtually the same which prevailed in Rome after the popular Republic had been over come by the plutocracy which paved the way for the Empire. For a cer tain sum a government favorite might buy the privileges of collect ing the taxes from a rich province. The favorites were "called "farmers of the revenue." Of whatthey col lected a small part went to the treasury to Day for their privileges; the rest they kept. It is generally agreed that the "publicans" men tioned in the gospel were their agents. As they practiced all man ner of extortion their agents became extremely odious. Immense fortunes were accumulated under this system, and the wealth Yf the Roman pro vinces was centralized in a few hands in Rome, as, under the analo gous system of this country, the wealth of the United States is drain ed into the coffers of a few corpor ations in the northeast. The parallelism between the sys tems is close. Under the Roman a dollar was paid for the privilege of collectingthree or four. Thus only a very small part of taxes actually collected went into the public treas ury. Under our system where $1 of tax is levied on an article of con sumption the favored corporation's thereby authorized to collect as much from the people by putting up his prices to the extent of the tax against competition. As under the Roman, so under our system, only a very small part of the taxes actually authorized by law and collected reach the public treasury. But our farmers of the revenue buy their privileges by payments to party campaign funds. In this our system is more skillful than the, Roman. When the party controlling the Ro man Senate needed a campaign fund it was obliged to vote it directly from the treasury. The Republican party ahcomplishes exactly the same thing without making it a matter of official record. The twine trust can well afford to pay to times $100,000 to have the privilege of collecting from the peo ple a tax of $15 a ton on all the twine used in the country. Very lit tle of this tax would go into the treasury. It is laid to prevent any twine from being sold in this coun try except by the twine trust. The government gets no revenue from any twine sold by the trust, and consequently its share of the tax would be derived only from the small amount which comes in from abrdad in spite of the tariff prohibition. So on all the twine used in the country the trust would be authorized bylaw to collect a tax of $15 a tonfrom consumers. On this foundation of tafarming our plutocracy is based, and the plu tocracy is the government. No such government can stand. The inso lence of the plutocracy butHiastens its downfall. A CLEAR CASE. Detroit Free Press. A Detroiter who was in a collision on the Baltimore and Ohio road two or three weeks ago, says he was sit ting just back of a farmer and his wife. The train was running so fast that the couple were nervous, and by and by the woman turned about and inquired: "Mister, do you think there is any danger?" "No, ma'am, not in the least," he replied. Five minutes later, the speed hav ing perhaps increased a little, the woman again turned with: "Mister, where are you from?" "Detroit, ma'am." "And there's no danger?" "None whatever." Ten seconds later came a grand crash and the coach reared up and fell over. As it went, with every body shouting and creaming, the voice of the woman was heard above everything, crying: "Oh, William, what a liar that man from Detroit has turned out to be. Senator Hawley possesses in handsome binding George Washington's Own copy.'oi the statutes of the First Congress, which, met in New York in 1789. The book is printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine, of Philadel phia, printers to the United States. PERSONAL. : John Albert Bright, son of the famous British 'commoner, will sail for this countryj.his week. r Capt. Jack Crawford, the "poet scout," is now a government agent at the Dalles of the Columbia. Ballington Booth proposesto erect a handsome Salvation Army building in New York as a memorial to hismother. - Senator Hearst is said to be dickering for he New York Star for his son, now proprietor of the San Fran cisco Examiner. Marie Nevins Blaine is under en gagement to write a series of articles for one of the newspaber syndicates, and she is well enough to undertake the work, although by no means wholly re covered.' Chauncey Depew learned while in Europe that Bismarck did his best to bring on a war between Germany and the United States at the time of the Samoan troubles, but Emperor William overruled him. Prince Maximillian, nephew of the Grand Duke of Baden, will shortly be betrothed to Princess Victoria Louisa of Schleswig - Holsstein-Souderbourg- AugTistenborgf, a errand-dauehter of Queen Victoria. Francis Parkman, the historian, lias taken to gardening, and is as sue- cesstul at it as was twelyn. He is par ticularly fond of roses. He is writing again, having in a great measure recov ered his health. POLITICAL POINTS. Wamboldt says that any votes left with the Republican inspectors at the polls will be counted by the next House of Representatives in case of a contest It is barely possible that Reed and his henchmen won't have control of the Fifty-second Congress. Jacksonville Times-Union, Dem. It is a sin and a shame. The Government did not need the money it has grabbed. In every case the increased taxes have been put on to please some Republican manufacturer or mine own er who wanted to get rid of competi tion. Surely it is time for patriotic men of all parties to unite in rebuke of this monstrous wrong. Boston Globe, Dem. Where the" McKinley bill helps ne it injures ten thousand. It makes no elaim to justice in the distribution of benefits. It taxes the poor to increase the wealth of the rich. It makes the workingman's family a greater burden to him, but offers him no compensation. Since slavery was abolished this Gov ernment has sustained no system as cruel, as oppressive, as inequitable and as unreasonable as the new tariff Utica Observer, Dem. Electric Bitter. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed- to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache Constipation and Indigestion try- Elec tric Bitters Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. SPAKKT.TT-TGr CATA"WBA'SPRHiTGS . 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 SSOfOO per month. Read advertisement in this paper, and write -Dr. E. O. Elliott & Son. proprietors, for descriptive pam phlets. ---- Read advertisement oi CJtterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. I TlTE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST AS- sortment in the State. Our prices aetherf&est, Cash or Instalments. Our Instruments are carefully selected. Bargains in Second-Hand PIANOS. We have in all styles, and in cases made- of Oak, Wa nut, Birch and other woods, from Wilcox & White, Farrand & Votey, Mason & Hamlin and Taber Organ Company. A'first'class Tuner connected with our establish ment. E. VAN XiAER, oct2Stf tuthsa 407 RED CROSS ST. STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN, Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations fo Ladies. Finest Hotelin the city. Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast Lvnn Haven Bay Oysters,&c. rar 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS.. Proprietors 1,000 Bales Hay, T LOW FIGURES, AT D. McEACHERN'S Grain nd FeedStore, sen 14 tf 126 North Waterstreet. English anfl Classical School, JgY REV. DANIEL MORRELLE, A. M. U HE Thirty-second Annual Session will begin (D. V.) Wednesday, the first of October. For any information apply at No. 420 Orange St., orner of Fifth, sep 16 tf Fish ! FisEIL J"UST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE Mullets, which we will sill low. Also Hams, Shoulders m end Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by aiiR'JO tf- T. M. Dor.SON v Co. Xjo a Prices SUGAR, FLOUR, - CAKES, COFFEE, STARCH, SNUFF, OAP, CRACKERS, TOBACCO. Consignments Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, Tar and Lumber carefully handled. mar 5 tf WOODY & CURRIE. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARfTET. STAR OFFICE. Nov. 3. SPIRITS . TURPENTINE Steady at 37 cents per gallon. No sales re ported... - " ROSIN Market firm at $1 07 per bbl for mrained and $1 12 for Good "Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers ' quote the market firm at $1 90 for Vir gin and 'Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Quoted dull at Q cents lb for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were-- Ordinary 1 cts $ lb Good Ordinary 8 1-16 " " Low Middling 9 45-16 " " . Middling 9 Good Middling. . ... 9 RECEIPTS. Cotton. ......... . 2,564 bales Spirits Turpentine :. 152 casks Rosin 1,008 bbls Tar 81 bbls Crude Turpentine. 34 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New 'York, Nov. 3. Evening Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 481485. Money easy at 46 per cent., closing offered at 5. Government secu rities dull but steady; four per cents 124; four and a half per cents 104J. State securities dull and featureless; North Carolina sixes 122; fours 98." Commercial. New York, Nov. 3. Evening. Cotton quiet; sales 239 bales; sales last week, not before reported. 278 bales for consumption, middling, uplands 9c; middling Orleans 9 15-16c; net receipts to-day at all United States ports 63,088 bales; exports to Great Britain 17,004 bales; exports to France 956 bales; ex ports to the Continent 14,996 bales; stock at -ell United Statesfports 548, .108 bales. Cotton Net receipts 2.138 bales; gross receipts 19,000 bales. Futures closed steady; saJes to-day of 192,200 bales at the -following quotations: November 9.489.49c; .December 9.549.55c; Janu ary 9.639.64c; February 9.689.69c; March 9.749.75c; April 9.809.81c; May 9.879.88c; June 9.959.96c; July 10.0210.03c; August 10.0610.07c. Southern flour dull; common to fair extra S3 704 15; good to choice do. 4 254 85. Wheat quiet, easy and MlMc lower; No. 2 red $1 07 yz at elevator; options dull at ljc decline and weak; No. 2 red November $1 06; December $1 08; January $1 09; May SI llg- Corn steady and quiet; No. 2, 60c at elevator; options dull and irreg ular, closing weak; November 60c; December 61c; January 61 &c; May 62c. Oats firm and quiet; options moderately active and easier; November 49c; De cember 504c;!May52c, No. 2 spot 49503c; mixed Western 4752c. Hops quiet but strong; new 4348c; State crop of '89,'2o33c. Coffee op tions closed steady; November $16 90 16 95; December S16 5Q16 65; January S15 7015 80; May $14 7014 80; spot Rio fair cargoes 19c. Sugar raw nominal; fair refining 5 5-16c; centrifu gals, 96 test, 55 15-16c; refined quiet and steady at quotations; C 5c; extra C 5 3-165 9-16c; white extra C 5 5-165 13-16c; off A 5 13-166c; mould A 6 9-1 6c; standard A 6 7-1 6c; confec tioners' A 6ic; cut-loaf 6 15-16c; crushed 6 lo-16c; powdered 6?4c; granu lated 6Vc; cubes 6igC- Molasses for eign nominal; New Orleans steady but dull; common to fancy 2845c. Rice in good demand and firm; domestic, fair to extra 56c. Petroleum steady; refined $7 60. Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude 28c; yellow 34c. Rosin quiet and firm; strained, common to good $1 451 50. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 4041c. Wool firm and in fair demand; domestic fleece 3439c; pulled 2734c; Texas 1825c. Pork quiet and steady; mess $11 251250; ex tra prime $10 5011 00. Beef steady but dull; beef hams quiet and easy;' tierced beef firm but dull; city extra In dia mess $14 0015 00. Cut meats quiet; middles firm; short clear $6 20. Lard depressed and dull; western steam $6 45 bid: city $6 05; options Novem ber $6 46; February $6 87. Freights to Liverpool firmer; cotton d; grain ljd. Chicago, Nov. ,2. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quoted un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring $1 02; No. 2 red $1 02. Corn- No. 2, 53Jc. Oats No. 2, 43c. Mess pork $10 00. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6 20. Short rib sides $5 40. Shoulders $5 505 62J. Short clear sides $5 855 90. Whis key $1 14. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, October $1 00M. 1 00, 1 OOJ; December $1 02, 1 02. 1 02; May $1 08, 1 08, 1 08. Corn No. 2, Novem ber 53, 53, 53c; December 53, 53, 53tc; May 55, 55, 55c. Oats No. 2, November 42, 43, 43c; De cember 43, 43, 43c; May 47, 47, 46 c. Mess pork per bbl December $10 00, 10 00, 10 00; May $12 80, 13 95, 12 87. Lard, per 100 lbs December $6 37, 6 37. 6 30; May $7 00, 7 02, 7 00. Short, ribs per 100 lbs December $5 60, 5 62, 5 62; May $6 40. 6 40, 6 37. Baltimore, November 3. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat southern quiet and stiff; Fultz 98c$l 03; Longberry $1 00$1 04; western weak: No. 2 win ter red on spot and November 99c. Corn southern quiet; white 6163c; yellow 6063c; western easy. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the MorningHStar. Nov. 2. Galveston, quiet at 9 9-16c net receipts 16,510 bales; Norfolk, steady at 9 5-16c net receipts 7,135 bales: Balti more, nominal at 9c net receipts bales: Philadelphia, easy, demand less ac tive at 9c net receipts 1,810 bales; Bos ton.quiet at 10q net receipts 386 bales; bavannah.quietat 9c net receipts 12,- 708 bales; New Orleans, easy at 9c net receipts 11,867 bales; Mobile, easy at 9c net receipts 2.908 bales; Mem phis, steady at 9c net receipts12,900 bales; Augusta,, quiet at 9 7-169c net receipts 2,535 bales; Charleston, quiet at 9c net receipts 4.031 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool. Nov. 3. noon. Cotton. business moderate at easier prices: American middling 5d. Sales to-day of 10,000 bales, "of which 7,800 bales were American; for speculation and p port 1.000 bales. Receipts 19,000 hai of which 12,500 bales we' American ' Futures steady November delivers 19-64d.. 5 20-645 2J-64d; Novcm'' and December delivery 5 19-G4d - or,r 645 21-64d; December and January Jt livery 5 20-645 21-64d; January aH February delivery 5 20-64d, 5 01 ,d"l 22- 64d; February and March dehve; 23- 645 24-64d; March and An m V livery 5 25-64g5 26-64d; April and M,: delivery 5 27-64d, 5 28-645 29 S May and June delivery 5 29-04d a n cl 5 31-64d, June and July delivery ti 645 34-64d. y 'J d- Tenders none. 4 P. M November 5 21-64d, buyer November and December 5 20-04 21-64d; December and January 5 Sl-cVri value; January and February 5 22-64d seller; February and March 5 04 C4 buyer; March and April 5 26-G4d uver April and Mav 5 28-645 29-G4d M3J and June 5 30-645 31-64d; Junc'anH July 5 33-64d, buyer. Futures closed quiet but steady. "We have met the enemy and thev are ours," said Commodore Perry thus telling the story of the battle of Lake Erie. And it is also a fact that Dr Bull's Cough Syrup is no sooner ud than the cold is conquered anrPkhe cough disappears. There is"a madness in neuralgic pains which none but sufferers know. plty the universal 'world don't know that this madness is cured by Salvation Oil the famous lotion for man and beast, i NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RA I JAM'S MICROBE KILl.Ki; i? tv;, most wonderful raedic n;, ,- because it has never failcJ i., any instance, no mauer w!i,m the disease, from LKI'KUM' to the simplest disease kn, in to the-human syslem. The scientific men of to-(:-i claim and ,prove that t(r; disease is CAUSED BY MICKOBES, , AND Radam'.s Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes ana anves them out ot tho system, and "when that is done you car.r.ot lia r ;;n ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fever or a contbinatior "f dis eases, we cure them al! at the same f inr.as t :a- j; diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, ( unti rli, llri:i chftis, Rheumatism, Kidney hii.I Liver DUease, Chills and F-Pvcr, I-'i--male Tronllos, la all 11m forn;. :i.d, In fact, every Dicai Kiut io i,c Human retem. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same a ai ' c on each jug. Send for book "History of the JwicroLc k given away by R R. l:F.U.A.V Driijiist, Wilmington, N. C Sole Ai; arm ;u lu t jan 11 D&W ly P&TTTTftV w- Donslas Shoes arc Vi&U I lUll warranted, and every pnit' has his name and price stamped on bcttcn:. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Traced Waterproof Ornin. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than Dy the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. Se.OO Genuine Hand-sewed, an elcsant nnJ J stylish dress Shoe which commends it sell. $t.OO Hand-sewed Welt. A fine calf boo uneouallod for stvlc and durability. $0.50 Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress $0.50 Policeman's Shoe is especially adapted & for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES ladIes, have been most favorably received since introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. Li. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. H, V ON GI.A H N Shoe, at a DODular Drice. jan 11 6m sa tu th A Planters Experience. "My plantation is in a a1'1?,.?i3" met, ' lei VI UIVUI Bltlli ..--- couragpe! when I began the use 01 1 The result was marvellous. My me" became strong: and hearty, and I have had no f urtlmr tronble. Withtnese nllls. I would not fear to live in any swamp." E. KSVAl Bayou Sara, Sold Everywhere. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. janJSl D&Wlv tu th sat Or tho I.iqnor Habit, PoitiTeiy Cured hi udminisrerins Dr. Haines' It can be ni ven in a cup of coffee or tea, orP? tides of food. . i tliout the knowledge of the patieui, ft ts absolutely har.uless, and will ellect a per m Bant and speedy cure, whether the patient is o moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. 1 1 NEVEB FAIIS. Orerl00,000drunkrdshJ bseo made temperate men who have taken Up" Bpeciac In their coffee without their knowl" ad today believe they quit drinklnsr of their tee will. 4 S page book of particulars frea. JOHN H. HARDIN, Driest. sa tu th WilmmRtotiN. mv17 P&Wlv GRACE UP, MAN! Certain disorders of MEW make them Blue. That's because they lose hope too son : II (mailed sealed free for OUR NEW BOOK! etttaive MctHodm" have won us a".Wonopo'V oSSMeeeaa." BRIE MEDICAL CO., BaSlo,n- - HAVE SOME STYLE! feb 13 D W tn th sat V- Atlanta, On. Office 104 Whitehall rapioTUUnanax; ireque"j - -11, W nrma nonrlV dl feb 13 D&WIt tu th sat
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1890, edition 1
2
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