Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news- Saper in North Carolina, is published daily except onday, at $6 00 per year, $3 00 for six months, $1 50 or three months, 60 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 12 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $ 1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75; three days, 2 50; four days, $3 00; five days, $3 50: one week, $4 00; two weeks, $G .; three weeks, $8 50; one month, $10 00 ; two mi :iths, $17 00 ; three months $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 . twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of tolid Nonparei'. type make one square. All annouucrments of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops. Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c.,wiJl be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subse quent insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every oier day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, t wo-thirds of daily rate. ' Communications, unless they contain important news or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author s withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordi nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. An extra charge will be made for double-colnmn or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements on which no specified number of in sertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at he option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con- traded for has expired charged transient rates for time' actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made tn advance. Known .parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. All announcements and recommendations of candi dates for office, whether in the shape of communica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu ar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. By WILLIAX1 H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Morning, Nov. 27, 1890 A MISCAxiLED PAETY. There never was in this nor in any other country a party which more thoroughly belied its name than the so-called Republican party. It is not a Republican party and never was. Although it came into ex istence as the avowed friend of free dom it has been from the day that it came into power until the present time a m- ; ,ine of despotism, and an advoca'c of measures which in the earlier days of the Republic would have been regarded with amazement and horror and pronounced treason to the Republic. There never was a day in its his tory when it had the slightest re gard for constitutional provisions which stood in the way of any of its cherished purposes. These it brushed aside as so many cobwebs, until un der its administration the constitu tion as the fundamental law of the Republic became as inoperative as the ten commandments. Born in antagonism to our section of the country, the spirit of antagon ism has developed in it until it has become antagonistic to every thing that the people of this country once cherished, and which distinguished this Republic from other govern ments. If liberty still lives, it lives not by their fostering care, but in spite of them, because the American people on the second sober thought called a halt when they became too bold, and rebuked them through the ballot box, as they did so forcibly a few weeks ago. They have left us the ballot box, because they couldn't deprive us of it, although they Jiave made several deliberate and distinct efforts to do that. Had they been simply content with raiding upon the liberties of the people and not permitted the thiev ing propensities which character ized its rule for the first twelve years of its supremacy they would have made much more progress in the ef fort at centralization than they have, but drunk with power and arrogant with success they began to regard themselves as invincible and respon sible to no one. Then the era of co lossal thievery began and the work of raiding the liberties of the people and raiding their treasury went on apace. They didn't all steal, but stealing became so much the order of the day that the man who did not steal was looked upon as a dazzling and wonderful exception. This mania for plunder, this law less and defiant reign of not and of rapine it was that shucked the moral sense of the country, drove thousands of honest self-respecting men out of the party, and brought to it its first grand re buke in the election of a Democratic House of Representatives in 1874 ad- a Democratic President two years later. It was not so much a protest of the people" against the in vasiori of popular rights as against the general demoralization and wholesale plunder which had. for years characterized so many of the public servants. While it was not so much a protest against the spirit of centralization it was a check to its progress by driving from power some of its advocates and pro moters. We will not assert that theleader-S of the Republican party were" or are hostile to the Republican form of government, but we do assert that they put the Repubfican party above the Republic, and that they would sacrifice the princioles upon which the Republic was founded to ensure the success and the permanency of the party. For this, during the days of the civil conflict, they governed the North with the mailed hand of the soldier, and the provost martial took precedence over the officer of the civil law. For this, in the name of the Re public, the greatest outrages on the liberty of the citizen were perpetra ted. For this bastiles were opened for the incarceration of men who dared to criticise the administration of pub lic affairs, and liberty of speech and of the press were in a measure de stroyed. For this, the North was divided into military districts and, where deemed expedient, put under martial law. For this after the war the South was reconstructed, white men of the South disfranchised and the negroes enfranchised. For this the vote on the constitu tional amendments was taken in the South under military supervis ion, the count so made and the result declared by military edict. For this bayonets took possession of Southern State Houses, and in 1876 a packed electoral commission stole the Presidency and saved the the life of the party which without it would have been destroyed. For this, to make a long story short, the .Reed gang conspired in the present Congress to follow up the centralizing work of years by springing the Force bill by which they hoped to get control of the bal lot box and thereby, in spite of the people, perpetuate the supremacy of the party for time indefinite. Had the people not so effectually rebuked the conspirators on the 4th inst. they would have succeeded in this and the scheme of centralization would have been accomplished. MINOR MENTION. Bill Chandler is at his devilment in New Hampshire, and has fixed up a plan by which he hopes to steal the Legislature and thus secure a Republican Governor and U. S. Sen ator, which they could not do with out trickery. At the last election the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor had a plurality of 1,500 over the Republican candidate. But the law of that State provides that a ma jority of the votes cast are necessary to elect a Governor, otherwise the Legislature elect, and may, as is frequently the case, as absurd as it seems, elect the man who was de feated at the polls. The situation is this. The Legislature of 1889 abol ished what is called "class towns," but failed to make any provision for the representation of these towns as required by the constitution. This law disfranchised these towns, and it was therefore regarded as inopera tive until the Legislature had per fected it by providing for 'their rep resentation -There were thirty-five of these towns, in which elections were held, and they elected twenty three Democrats and twelve Repub licans, which gives the Democrats a majority in the Legislature. Had the figures been revised Chandler would have considered the election in these towns all right and legal. They first tried to get the Clerk of the House, who acts as Clerk of the next House until his successor is elected, to throw out the returns from these towns, but he had con scientious scruples, and therefore the Legislature has been called in extra session for the special purpose of turning out this Clerk on the pre tense that he is not eligible, and elect one in his place who will play tool to Chandler and the other trick sters and do as they desire. This is the plot in brief. It remains to be seen whether the schemers can carry it out. If they succeed they will steal a Legislature, a Governor and a U. S. Senator. It is evident from the reports of the proceedings of the meetings of the Home Rule members of Parlia ment, that they have no idea of dis pensing with the services of Mr. Par nell on account of the unfortunate position in which he has been placed by the O'Shea scandal, the extent of which he fully realizes. He did all that could be expected of him when he put the matter in the hands of his Home Rule colleagues and agreed to abide by the decision which they might come to, either to retain his position as leader, or to retire to pri vate life as they might elect. He' could do no more, and when his col leagues decided that he should re tain the place which he had filled with such signal ability and in which he had rendered his country such eminent service, they doubtless re flected the sentiments of the major ity of the people of Ireland and Eng land who are attached to the cause of Ireland, and do not telieve that she should be made.to suffer and lose the services of one of her ablest and most devoted sons because in the hour of tempta tion he fell, as thousands have fallen before him. It is not a question of morality that Ireland and the friends of Parnell have to deal with, it is a question of life and dejath for Ire land. Mr. Gladstone's letter shows that he is sensitive and feels some what embarrassed by the recent de velopments, not so much on account of himself as on account of the effect thaj Parnell's retaining the leader ship may have upon the cause in which he takes sugJi a deep interest, but the probabilities are when he be comes acquainted withthe action of the men in Parliament who followed, his and Parnell's lead he will cheer fully acquiesce in it, at least it is to be hoped that he will. If the Reed gang undertake to pass the reapportionment bill and the Force bill in the coming session of Congress they will have their hands full. There are thirteen ap propriation bills to be acted upon, each of which will require time and some of them considerable time. These must be passed. If after get ting through with these they under take to run through the reappor tionment bill and Force bill, the Democrats will, of course, throw all the obstructions they can in the way. If the gag law obtained in both Houses as it does in the lower House, they might run them through under whip and spur, but there is still freedom of debate in the Sen ate, and it is not likely, especially in the light of the late elections, that the Senate would undertake to change the rules to pass either of them. The Force bill has very few decided advocates in the Senate, and it is known that some of the Re publican Senators are on record against it. CURRENT COMMENT. If one-half the stories told of this last African expedition are true, or even one-half of that half, those black fellows will naturally hesitate before they sip our Christian ctviliza rion as the cream of the ages. The barbarities of the negro seem to be preferable to those of the white man JV. V. Herald, Ind. If Gen. Greely is a true pat riot he will arrange weather for the approaching winter that will be so painfully cold in the western States that as soon as an Indian goes out of doors wth nothing on but a pair of whoops and a coat of war paint he will freeze stifferthan a swell society salutation. Wash. Star, Ind. To protect American labor and sustain American wages without fostering monopoly is the Dem ocratic doctrine. To foster specula tive monopolies and subordinate to their opportunities and wishes the wages and stability of industry is the essence of Blaine's policy, which is the only Republicanism that has sur vived the disaster of the monopoly party at the elections of 1890. N. Y. Star. Bern. Now that Jay Gould has ob tained a controlling interest in the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,the movement upon Congress for steam ship subsidy will be resumed with greater activity than ever. It would go hard with Gould, Huntington and Thurberif they should fail to receive their steamship bounty. Why should not these poor men also be put upon a Government "dependent pension list 1Phil. Record, Dem. In the Supreme Court. Raleigh News and Observer. Opinions were handed down Mon-" day as follows: State vs. Bagwell, from Iredell; no efror. Aiken vs. Gardner, from Durham; no error. Trexler vs. Holler, from Rowan; no error. State vs. Perdue, from Davidson; error. State vs. Ritchie, from Stanly- er ror. Roberts vs. Howard, from Cum berland; error. Drake vs. Connelly, from Iredell; new trial. Shaver vs. Huntley, from Rowan; error. - Bobbitt vs. Jones, from Franklin; no error. Read advertisement ot Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. - . UNCOVERED BY A BLAST. A Wonderful Cavern Opened Up on Con gressman Stewart's Farm. Connellsville Courier. Even if Congressman-elect .Col. Andy" Stewart did not have a big majority over his opponent, Captain Craig, he has a hole on his Stewart township farm which threatens to become as famous in its way as his 123 majority in a normally 4,000 Republican district. The hole to which reference- is made is yet a mystery. Its dimensions and extent are unknown, but nevertheless, there is enough of it to excite no little in terest in the vicinity and in the county as well. The discoverer of this mysterious cavern is William S. Kelly, a contractor, who is opera ting a stone quarry on Colonel Stew art's farm. A few days ago Peter Martin and John Cox, under the direction o, Kelly, shot off a blast in the basej the cliff from which the stoneis taken. When the smoke from the blast was cleared away and the workmen went tcrthe cliff to exam ine the work of the blast they found a large piece of rock, about four feet long, two feet wide and two feet thick, hadbeen torn out of the base of the cliff, revealing the opening to a cave or chasm so deep and dark that they could rib! see thebottom of it. "With fear and amazement he men stood around the cavern's mouth not daring to venture near it. At last John Cox produced a rope 120 feet long. He tied a lantern to the end of it and let it down the entire length ot the rope, and still found no bottom. The lantern swung on the rope like a pendulum. Another rope was tied to the first one and down went the lantern about fifteen or twenty feet more, when the light went out. They made another trial and found the bottom about 200 feet below the surface For about the first fifty feet the sides were about six feet wide, when sud denly they opened out to a large room of circular form and about thirty feet in diameter. The sides and base of the cave are composed of light-colored rock, resembling marble, which glistened in the light ot the lantern. The intelligence of the discovery was by this time widespread in the community and a large crowd of people soon collected at the scene. Colonel Stewart himself was one of the curious observers. He examined the cave as best he could and finally offered any one present $50 to des cend on a rope to the bottom and explore it. None present-were dar ing enough to make the attempt and thus far the"secrets of the cavern are unknown. AN UNDERGROUND RIVER. Florida Develops a Natural Curiosity tnat is Attracting; Much Attention. While boring a well in his vine yard and orangery situated on the outskirts of Econfina, Florida, Henry Hardcastle recently struck what must be an immense underground river, and which poured its water forth at such a tremendous rate that the men who were doing the boring narrowly escaped being overtaken by the flood, which, gushing down the side of the slight incline on which the fruit farm is situated, had soon worn a channel to the dry bed of an ancient creek. This it soon filled with a rushing, furious tide, which finally emptied itself into the Apalachicola, and which has con tinued to flow unchecked or without signs of diminishing. The water is clear, sparkling and very cold, with only a slight mineral flavor. Fish by the thousands have been thrown out and are of several varieties, some of which are of a kind unknown to ichthyologists, being perfectly colorless, while others are translucent and gelatinous, and all are without eyes and very small, ex cept a few of a sort resembling our pickerel, and which measure from a foot to three and a half in length and are provided with very large pointed teeth. Great damage has been done to hisTruit and vines, and Mr. Hard castle, seeing no prospect of the flood abating, has offered a reward to stimulate the ingenuity of the local engineers to find a way of con trolling and utilizing the water. Peo ple from miles around have been coming in crowds to inspect the wonder, and one or two venturesome spirits have narrowly escaped drown ing. WEIGHING THE BABY. A Young Husband Not Up on the House hold Bules. Chicago Triiufte. The story is on a young Chicago father. The baby was his first, and he wanted to weigh it. "Its a bouncer!" he exclaimed. "Where are the scales?" The domestic hunted up an old fashioned steel-yard that had done duty for a former generation. It was the only weighing machine in the house. The baby, wrapped in the fleecy folds of some light fabric, was suspended from the proper hook, and the proud young father assumed charge of the exercises. "I'll Uy it at eight pounds," he said, sliding the weight along the beam to that figure. "It won't do. She weighs ever ;o much more than that." He slid the weight along several notches farther. "By George!" he said." She weighs more than ten pounds! Eleven twelve thirteen fourteen! Is it possible ?" He set the baby and steelyard down and rested himself a moment. "Biggest baby I ever saw!" he panted, resuming the weighing pro- cess, "-f ifteen and a nan sixteen: ...... . . r I This thiner won't weigh her: Se6! Sixteen is the last notch and she jerks it up likefa feather Go and et a big pair of scales " at some neigh bor's. I'll bet- a hundred dollars she weighs over twenty pounds Millie !" he shouted, rushing into the next room, "she s the biggest baby in the country! Weighs over sixteen pounds? " "What did you weigh her on.' in quired the young mother. "On the old steelyard in the Kit chen." "The figures on that are only ounces, sne replied, quieuy. -urmg me the baby, John." PERSONAL. Munkaczy has been forced to forego his summer, holiday and return to his studio for a rather disagreeable reason. The famous ceiling which he painted for the museum at Vienna was found, on being placed in position, to be too small by three or four feet. Chief Simon Pokagon, who was educated to be a Catholic priest, has just sent six more remnants of his once powerful Pottowatomie tribe to a Kansas Indian College. He says his people in Michi an will be entirely annihilated in half a century. J. D. Harney, a leading Alliance representative in the Kansas Legislature, says he will hang rather than vote for Ingalls for the Senate, and Mrs. Lease, queen of the grangers, gently observes that she will devoutly pray for permis sion to pull on the other end of the rope on any Alliance that will vote for the benator s re-election. M. L. Mulhall, the well-known statistician, says that a good statistician should know three or four modern lan guages, possess an easy income and good digestion, be able to study eight hours daily without sense of fatigue, have no political tendencies, pursue his labors regardless of all around him, and never leave off any subject till he has worked out the result. The late Rear -Admiral Steed man was an exceedingly courteous and amiable gentleman. It was always his custom to take one or more of hn offi cers with him when making social visits in port, and whether in port ox at sea, he invited some officer to dine with him every week. One of his intimate friends savs: "When he found he was in error he never hesitated to make reparation at once. I have known him on the quar ter-deck, in the presence of officers nd men, to apologize to a junior ofheer. POLITICAL POINTS. It does look as though the peo ple had folded the bosses, first length wise, then crosswise, and then dropped them in the hole. Elmira Gazette, Dem. The way that Reed and Blaine continue to occupy public attention, is enough to convince Mr. Harrison that he is not in it. Memphis Appeal-Ava lancheDem. Dr. Blaine thinks he has dis covered a reciprocity lymph which, i properly injected into the present tariff, will arrest the ravages of the McKinley, bacillus and probably save the life of the Republican party. bt. Louis Post-Dis Patch, Dem. The surplus of about $100,000, 000 a year bequeathed by Cleveland to Harrison is rapidly going, and Washing ton dispatches predict that a deficit es timated at $37,000,000 will stare the country in the face at the end of the fis cal year, June 30 next. About the cost liest mistake this country ever made was that of letting the Harrison-Reed-McKinley combination break into the 1 reasury. A reasonably sized war would have been cheaper. Buffalo Courier Dem. Bnckleu's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains.Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures files or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 eents per box. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug Jlists. I Industrial Manufacturing Company WILMINGTON, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF TINNED WOODEN BUTTER DISHES DIAMOND BASKETS, Berry Baskets, Fruit and Vegetable Orates, CANDY BOXES, Orange Boxes, &c, &c. VENEERS CUT TO ORDER FROM SWEET GUM, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT, &c. This Company has an Established Reputation for the Quality of its Work. Can Compete in Prices with any similar Establish ment in the United States. Orders for 'Car Load Lots filled on short notice. Samples and Prices on application. Factory on Cape Fear River, corner Queen and Surry streets. Address industrial Manufacturing Co. WUJUNGTON, n. c. sep 3 D&W tf , III IVI IVI P,m ,l M I i. ww-v-xu. v v.- Tenders 3.700 bales ,1-., WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 26. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quiet. Sales ol receipts at m cents per gallon. I ROSIN Market strong at $1 10 per bbl. for Strained Good Strained. I and $1 15 for TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280 Ss., 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 quiet at $ cents ft for Middling. Quotations at the PrrrliTrf V.icrharicrf. were Ordinary S cts lb Good Ordinary.... 7 y-io Low Middling.. J.. 8 5-16 " ' Middling 8 " ' Good Middling. J.. 9 " " RECEIPTS. Cottori. 657 bales Spirits Turpentine 170 casks Rosin 1,127 bbls Tar. . . 1 120 bbls Crude Turpentine 56 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. IBy Telegraph to the .Morning Star. Financial. New York, Nov. 25. Evening- Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 482J488. Money easy at 35 per cent. Government securities dull but firm; four per cents 121; four and a half per cents 104. State securities neg lected; Morth Carolina sixes 121; iours vi, Commercial. New York, Nov. 26. Evening. Cotton steady; sales to-day of 204 bales; middling uplands 9 7-lb cents; mid dling Orleans 9 cents; net receipts to day at all United States ports 30,100 bales; exports to Great Britain 16,439 bales; exports to f ranee Dales; ex ports to the Continent 4,300 bales; stock at all United States ports 651,- 858 bales. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts 5,018 bales. Futures closed steady; sales to-day of 125.700 bales at the following quotations: November 9.22c and nominal; December 9.209.22c;Ian'y 9.33a9.34c; February 9.439.44c; March 9.519.52c; April 9.599.60c; May 9.67 9.68c; June 9.769.77c; July y.83 9.84c; August 9.879.89c; September 9.57(&9.59c. Southern flour firm and quiet. Wheat unsettled, closing JMc up; No. 2 red $1 03 at elevator; options moderately active and Mi4C up; No. 2 red No vember $1 03; December $1 03c; May si 07M- Corn moderately active and c up, closing easier; No. 2, 60 c at elevator; options quiet and irregular; early months Jc up and late months YiQ. down, with only local trading; No vember 60c; December 60Mc; May 61 Jc. Oats spot moderately active and irregular, closing steadier; options firm er; December 50c; May 52ic; No. 2 spot 50j451c. Hops quiet and easy Coffee options closed steady and un changed; taken down quiet; November 17 20; December $17 1017 15; May $15 0015 05; spot Kio quiet and steady; fair cargoes 19)c. Sugar raw quiet and easier; fair refining 4Mc; refined quiet. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans steady. Rice firm, with a fair demand. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in ibarrels at barkers S7 10; re fined at all ports 7 35. Cotton seed oil dall. Rosin quiet and ffrm; strained, common to good, $1 451 50. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 4040c. Wool firm and quiet. .Pork lairly ac tiveand firm. Beef quiet and steady; beef hams dull; tierced beer inactive. Cut meats dull and eas; middles easy. Lard weak, with a moderate demand; western steam $6 25 bid; city $5 - 805 85. Freights to Liverpool irregular; cotton id; grain 2d asked. Chicago, Nov. 26. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged Wheat No. 2 spring and No. 2 red 9394c. Corn No. 2, 53c. Oats- No. 2, 44V44Mc. Mess pork S9 00 9 12. Lard, per 100 lbs. $5 90. Short rib sides 85 405 50. bhoulders $4 my 5 00. Shortclear sides $5 805 90. Whiskey $1 14. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, November 93, 94M, 94c; JJe cember 93. 95, 94c; May $1 00, 1 02M, 1 02. Corn No. 2, November 53. 53M, 52gc; May 54,55, 54c Oats No.2, November 44 U, 44, 44c May 46, 46, 46c. Mess pork per bbl December S9 00, y 00, 9 00; Jan uary $11 10, 11 40, 11 37; May $11 95, 12 20, 12 17. Lard, per 100 lbs De cember $5 87K- 5 90,5 90; January $6 20, 6 27K. 6 22; May $6 67, 6 72J 6 70. Short ribs per 100 lbs December $5 30, 5 30, $ 30; May 6 10, 6 15, 6 15. Baltimore, Nov. 26.- Cotton quiet; middling 9c. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat southern firm but scarce; Fultz 9899c; Longberjy 95c $1 00; western firm: No. 2 winter red on spot and November 943c; May $1 031 03. Corn southern ir regular and easier; white, new 5253c; yellow, new 5157c; western steady. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nov. 26. Galveston, easy at 9c net receipts 5,318 bales; Norfolk, steady at 9c net receipts 4,)31 bales; Balti more, nominar at 9c net receipts bales: Philadelphia, weak, demand fair at 9 7-16c net receipts 627 bales; Boston, quiet at 10c net receipts 272 bales; Sa vannah, quiet at 8c net receipts 6,311 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 9c net re ceipts 10,332 bales; Mobile, easy at 9 l-16c net receipts 1,164 bales; Mem phis, quiet at 9c net receipts 4,949 bales; Augusta, steady at 9c net receipts 1.830 bales; Charleston, steady at 9Jc net receipts 2,713 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Nov. 26,., noon. Cotton steady and in fair demand; American middling 5 3-16d. Sales to-day of 10, 000 bales, of "which 8,200 were Ameri can; for speculation and export 1,000 Dales. Keceipts 10,100 bales, an of which were American. Futures steady; November deliverv 5 4-64d; December and January delivery 5 d-ota, 0 4-b4d; 5 5-64d; anuary and February delivery 5 8-64d, 5 9-64(&5 10-64d; February and March delivery 5 12-64d, 5 ll-64d, 5 12-645 13-64d; March and April deliverv 5 15-64d. 5 14-64d, 5 15-64&5 16-64d; April and May delivery 5 17-64d. 5 18-645 14-64d; May and June delivery 5 20-64d, 5 19-64 n xt , "UCKCt i jt. m. lovemDer 0 5-r.iH . .. November and December 5 5-fiiri !! er; December and Januarv 5 n-fun ' I er: January and February 5 9-64d ' h February and March 5 l2-64d' iyer; March and April 5 15-64d, buyer !Ver; and May 5 18-64d, seller; May anrl iPnl 5 20-64d, buyer; June and Julvo aVB7'c buyer. Futures closed firm. ' ' Arlington House, Dayton n is perfectly wonderful in itQAfr. UP or four doses "cured me of the' cough. C L. NORTHRUprst 'T am no orator, as RrntuC i you know me all, a plain, blunt m'.as v, i,. ..(-;a z ,, "L roan. uiai iwvfca menu iu well tOO Seeil' smuggling witu pain, wnen a bottle Salvation Oil will cure him so her' the twenty-five cents for the "reat Da cure. b v n" A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bri you satisfactory results, or in case failure a return of purchase price 0 this safe plan you can buy from our ari vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kin New Medical Discovery for ConsumV tion. It is guaranteed to brinr reiie f" every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Longs or Chest, such as Con sumption, Inflammation of Lunfrs Hron chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough.Croun etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Robbert R Bei lamy's Wholesale and Retail ' Dn' Store. 0 NOTHINGSUCCEEIDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM's MICROBE KILLER is ,h. most wonderful medicine, because it has never failed jr, any instance, no matter w the disease, from LKPROy; to the simplest disease kiunvr to the human sysicm. The scientific men of to-day claim and prove that even disease is CAUSED BY MICK0BE& AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and anves Uiem out of tht 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 dis eases, we cure them all ot the same ti:n-. e treat a! diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catari li, i'ron Chitis, lihcUKl&liftlH, Kidi-C) liiver IHsease, Chills and iv-c, Fe male Troubles, in all Its forme, and. in fact, every Disease Un:i to i!h Human System, Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! See that our Trade-Mark (same, as abo'- e ! a;. .v on each jug. Send for bfcok "History of the Micro'.r Ki. - . given away by R. R. BELLAMY. Druggist, Wilmington. N. C iivlc A-.: nrm sn ti; t!, jan 11 D&W ly I take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND 1 AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHINC; I CAN LAV MY HANDS O.V ; fri'ittn: tiit too, for Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hvpophosphitesof Limeand vQfjMii un;. tif.iiu m i asil-- int Cors5t55!Elioia kit built ME VP, AND IS NOW TUTTING FLESH Oti f.Y BONES AT THE KATE CF A FOUND A DAY. I TAKE IT JUS I' A3 EASILY AS I VO MILK." SUCH TC.S TIM-'NY IS NOTHING NF.W. SCOTT'S F.MUISION IS PoINO WONDERS daily. T.;:r. no other. oc 22 D&Wly we tus fr SICK HEADACHE, ITT7fB AC FT.. COS TIVE BOWELS, SOUIi ST035AC.H ana BELCHING : if yonr iool fZoes not as similate mid you have no appetite, ... Trv f liemi yon have nothing to lose, font ill sr,u m vigorous body. Iricc, 25c. per box. SOLiU EVERYWHERE jan" 21 D&Vlv.' tu th sat DUCRO'S It Is highly recommended Dy tne ruyK.M-- A TONIC for WEAK PERS0 S,ar.d A REMEDY for LUNG DISEASES M ntf-irkS oi gives STRENGTH to OVEKCUMi u" VkT YELLOW, TYPHOID AND MALARIAL FEVtn Its principal Ingredient, PUKE MEAT, if tc3$Uk; fniTOiilntnri urit.h mflrHf.a.1 remedies, envi! viul Ma atlTTiniattnor nronerties : inviiroratinir forces without fatftruiner the digestive i on.a u- y E. FOUGEBA & CO., Ait ' jy 26 ly in I iaiiad Habit. nrmrr rvc uftiorn rupee tc 81TONE Cfftf 0!HlifE5 GOLD EN SPECIFIC Itcan be given in coffee, tea, or in arc'2,sary : without the knowledge of patient if e,7rm it Is absolutely harmless and will effect ai js ft nent and speedy cure, whether the I'al' "kX moderatedrinkeroran alcoholic wrecK. c, ER FAILS. Itoperates so quietly and wiu certainty that the patient undergoes no . i u venience, and soon his complete reform" effected. 48 page book free. To be bad oi page I JOHN H. HARDIN, Druggy- mv!7D&Wlv sa tn th Wilmington andwniskeyHaWtfi cured at home wim gout pain. BBBticui?"!"1 ,VV,i); Atlanta, da. Oi'.ice 104 Wbiteiian feb 13 D&Wlv tu th sat J I took Cold, j I took Sick, ) I TOOK I kksult: I fF YOU i-IAVE MALM 01 PK IH)RUNKENtfES& TiAiiftD Habit.' Fill vr m a (3 vm, Emu ura?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75