Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, tis cldet daily aews 33 per in North Carehna, U published daily except Monday, at $6 00 per year, $3 00 for six months, f.1 50 fey- three months 50 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of Vi cents per week for aay period from one week to one rear, IrHE 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 oae day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, 3J 50; four days, $3 C ; five days, $3 50; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $6 50; three weeks, $8 50; one month, $50 00 ; two months, 17 00 ; three months, $34 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve monrhs, $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops. Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, Aa.wilJ be charged regular advertising rates. 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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. Amusemeat, Auction and Official advertisemeats, joe 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 htty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired charged transient rStcs fer time actually published. 'rav-nents for transient advertisements must be made i a-'.vance. Known Dairies, or straneers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. All announcements and recommendations of candi daies for office, whether in the shape of communica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regu- ar business without extra charge at transient rata. 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 Uiey 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 is the proprietor wil! only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to ins address. tiy WIL.LIA.tI II. BEKNAKD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Fri.jay Morning, Jan.' 16, 18V1 DOLLAR WORSHIP. In no other country in the world is the almighty dollar pursued with the same restless energy and deter mination as in this. It seems to be the chief end of man, and to make money the inspiration of every one old enough to know what a dollar is. In this respect the character of our people seems to have undergone a change within the past generation, for thirty years ago there was not this wild and general pursuit of riches. Of course there were men then as there always have been and always will be who toiled, planned and struggled to accumulate riches, but the average man was content with a moderate income, and while they neither worked so hard, lived so rapidly, nor gathered together as many dollars as the successful dol lar hunters of this age do they lived easier and were doubtless happier. This is especially true of the South. Under the old order of things, before the war brought its upheavels and revolutions there was no section of the globe where there was more real enjoyment of life, more comfort and more content and more solid happiness than in the ten Southern States. The South was then what might be called a purely agricul tural section, the spirt of- specula tion had not crossed her borders, hdr people, generally speaking, were comfortably situated, with incomes more than sufficient to meet all their moderate wants. They believed in a rational enjoyment of life and were never happier than when shar ing their abundance with those they liked or with the wayfaring stranger, to whom they were always hospitable and kind. With slaves to cultivate their fields and a sure demand and market for their staple "crops they were sure of a competence and could afford to take life easy. Free spenders, and good livers, liberal and generous as a rule, they sought the sunny side of life and got all the enjoyment there was in it. Of course the revolution which overturned the old order of things has changed this to a great extent, for with the new order came new methods and combinations of cir cumstances which put an end to the old custom of taking life easy. The nature of our peoDle has not changed but their conditions have, and they can no longer indulge their tastes and inclinations with the same free dom as they did in the olden time. Who will not say that our people then did not live to better purpose than they whose life is spent and souls jeopardized in the eager pursuit of coveted dollars ? Money is a good thing to have, for without it one has a pretty rough-and-tumble existence here below, but it should be sought as a means, not an end, something to utilize and enjoy, not to hoard. When its pursuit becomes the chief object in life and hoarding it the chief pleasure, then there, is a life perverted, wasted, and the money is not good. The steamboat stoker who earns his bread not only in the sweat of his face but of his whole body, is a happier man. than such a man and lives to better purpose. We believe in progress and we be lieve in wealth, the progress that makes the world better while it makes it richer, and the wealth which brings comfort and blessings to its possessor and benefits to others We want to see our South land become progressive and rich in this way, but we do not wish to see the day when her people will forget the example of the men who lived in the days that are passed, and let the pursuit of riches become an en grossing passion and the Almighty dollar the God they worship. There is something better and nobler to live for than that. MINOR MENTION. Speeches for buncombe are no un common thing in Congress, but Senator Ingalls capped the climax for buncombe in his speech in sup port of free coinage of silver Wed nesday. While ostensibly a speech on silver, intended for the Senate of the United State, it was a big bid for the vote of the Alliance men in the Kansas Legislature, for it ccnes as near being an out and out endorse dorsement of the Alliance as could be well crowded into a speech of that kind. In starting out he took a whack at "debased suffrage," mak ing the somewhat remarkable state ment for a Republican that with in the past half century there had not been, in his opinion, a pre sidential election that expressed the will and judgment of the American people. However true this may be as going back a half a century, their is no doubt as to its truth as far as it applies to the Republican presi dents elected within thirty years of that period. This was said incident ally in reference to the Force bill, which he regarded only as a partial and imperfect measure to remedy the evil complained of. But he struck the milk in the cocoa nut. and also struck his own party a mighty swipe, when he declared that one of the menacing dangers of the Republic was te con centration of the wealth of the country in the hands of the few and the impoverishment of the many as one of the results of the financial policy of his party, and gave warn ing that if the statesmen of his party did not take heed from the revolu tion last November the day would come when the people would rise and sweep the last one of them from the places they hold and elect Rep resentatives, Senators and Presidents who would obey the commands of the people. On the whole, while it was a speech for buncombe, for Kan sas and for Ingalls, it was a good speech to come from a Republican of Ingalls' standing in the party. He parts his hair in the middle, and gets in a good deal of dictionary talk, but no one ever accused him of lack ing in smartness or sense. His speech, as a Alliance capturer, was somewhat belated. Jc The Direct Trade Convention which met at Atlanta, Ga., Wednes day, was a failure as to the number of States represented, there being only three. There will be a second meeting in the month of May, when it is hoped there will be a larger rep resentation. As this is a movement in which the West as well as the South Is interested, an invitation should be extended to the Western States to send delegates. As the South needs more direct shipping facilities for the cotton, timber, and other products which she exports, and for the goods she imports, so the West needs more direct shipping facilities for her grain, meats and other products. Two or more con ventions have been held on this question in the West, and doubtless if the matter were presented the South would find co-operation in the West in any movement of this kind. Codfish Hoar succeeded Wednes day, by the casting vote of Vice President Morton, after the disposi tion of the Silver bill, in getting his Force bill before the Senate again as "unfinished business." It was a close shave, but he got there. It will be remembered that the bill of which he has assumed the guardian ship in the. Senate, was staved off last session on motion of Senator Quay, who afterwards gave as a reason for his failure to support it that it was not "drastic" enough and would fail to accomplish the object in view. . On last Monday he introduced a bilL which he doubtless considers drastic enough as it provides for the arrest and imprisonment of people who take too many liberties about the polls and authorizes the President in certain contingences to suspend the writ of habeas corpus and call out the army and navy to enforce the provisions of the bill when people kick too hard. When the Hoar bill comes to the front Mr. Quay will doubtless also endeavor to bring his bill to the front. In many respects it is the same as the other but has the merit of being less hypocritical, being a force bill pure and simple without any disguises. STATE TOPICS. The State Agricultural "Depart ment has in contemplation in con junction with the respective portions of the State, the establishment of district experimental farms, nine in number. As we understand it these farms are not to cost the Depart ment any sum worth considering, the gentlemen selected to superin tend them being progressive farmers who will do the desired work as a labor of love. We are not familiar with the details of the plan, but the idea is a good one, and it would be still better if every county in the State took interest enough in the subject of agriculture to have an experimental farm of its own. If properly conducted these farms would become educators whose value could not be easily over esti mated. Their cost would be trifling compared with the good that would result from them, and they could be easily made self-sustaining. CURRENT COMMENT The present administration is famous for the rapidity with which it has knocked the surplus into a cocked hat and furnished us with a big deficit in its stead. N. V. Herald, Ind. The degree of F. B. K. has been conferred by common consent upon Senators Stewart, Teller, et ah, who voted against the Election bill. F. B. K. stands for Force Bill Kill ers. Wash. Star, Ind. Stanlev thinks that the race problem might be solved by getting the negroes to go back to Africa. But finding Livingston were child's play to discovering the African who would be willing to make such an exenange. He's not that kind of a chicken. Phil. Times, Ind. Secretary Tracy says: "A United States officer does not ask of a foreign government permission to offer an asylum to any person on board an American vessel at sea who stands in need of a refuge." This sounds like old times, and is another proof of the fact that when a Repub lican official enunciates a Democratic sentiment he talks remarkably well. N. Y. Star, Bern. POLITICAL POINTS. A contemporary remarks that the Republican party is on its last legs. All the symptoms go to show, however, that the Republican party is on its head in a mud hole. Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Edmunds' opinion that the majority should rule is one which we most heartily indorse. But we hold to the view that a majority of the people is a bigger thing than a majority composed of railroad and corporation attorneys. Nashville American, Dem. All history does not furnish a single instance of a Republican cam paign promise of higher wages and bet ter times that has not been broken. These workmen may rely on the bosses not breaking that record, whatever else they may break. Elmira Gazette, Dem. There is room for the belief that one purpose of the Force bill was to intrench the Republican party so firmly in control of the Government that it could snap its fingers at the pop ular demand for tariff revision as 'imma terial." There was to be a bayonet be hind every ballot, and a file of bayonets behind every section of the Tariff law. The Force bill has been tied up. but the purpose is still at large. Phil. Record, Dem. QUAY'S ELECTIONS BILL. A Scheme to Give the President Almost Unlimited Power. Washington, Jan. 12. The Elec tions bill introduced by Senator Quay to-day is entitled "An act to prevent force and fraud in Federal elections and insure the lawful and peaceful conduct thereof." The bill differs in many respects from the bill on the Senate calendar. The first section directs the United States District or Circuit Judge, on petition of ten or more citizens of any city or county in his judicial district, to appoint three qualified voters a Board of Supervisors, not more than two to be of any Darty. . This board is to be empowered to demand from the register a copy of his books, and after a posted notice they are at the polling place to purge the books of persons not qualified to vote. Other sections of the bill require the register in advance of election to register such persons only as the Board of Supervisors decides to be qualified to vote for the Representa tive in Congress. Provision is also made in event of the register's fail ure for the board to conduct the registration and to deliver the books to the judges of election. Dur ing the election supervisors are to see that the poll-books are rightly kept and the ballots properly re ceived and that unauthorized per sons are not admitted to the polling places. They are also to examine suspected ballots, verify the count and canvass and supervise the make- up of the returns, delivering one copy to the chief supervisor of the judicial district ana me wmci w clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the city or county appointed Dy me State. Thev are also to attend the pro reedinps of the Board of City or County Canvassers, supervise the canvass, make up the returns anu see that the latter are delivered, one copy to the Secretary of the Com monwealth and the other to th( Clerk of the United States Court Anthnnrv ic rnn ffred uoon the Board of Supervisors to arrest am nommit for twentv-hours person disturbing the peace at the polls or attempting to influence voters, The United States Circuit Judges are authorized to aDDoint for each judicial district a chief supervisor and register of elections, at a salary of $600 per annum, who is to receive and preserve the returns required to be made to the court. The above described provisions re place fourteen sections of the ori-o-inal bill. The remainder f the bill is made up of all after section 13, of the committee bill, to which is ad ded the following section: "When it shall appear to the satis faction of the President of the Uni ted States that (in any locality) the provisions ot this law cannot oinei wise be executed, it shall be his duty and he is hereby empowered to sus pend there the writ of habeas cor pus, and to employ the armed forces of the United States naval and mili tary for its enforcement, and for the protection of the officers, whose du ties are herein provided for." HAD TO BE THERE. Hhe Wedding Couldn't Very Well Go On Without Him. Chicago Tribune. A policeman at the Polk street station yesterday morning walked up to a voung man whom he had observed hurrying to and fro in a feverish way for an hour or so, and said: "My friend, what is the trouble? Is there anything I can do for you? "Do for me? Je-roos'lum! No! Not unless you can bring back that 8:25 tram. I ll bet a thousand dol lars it left ahead of time." "Can't you go on another train?" "Certainly. That's what I'm wait ing for. But it doesn't leave till 3.30 this afternoon and won't get to where I'm going till about midnight and that won't do at all." "If it's anything important can't you send a telegram?" "Send a telegram? I've sent half a dozen already. i he fact is, I am on my way to a wedding to take place at 7 o'clock this evening. I've got some presents for the bride." "Well," said the policeman, "the case isn't so bad. You can deliver the presents the next morning.but " "Wedding over ? Jumpin' Jupiter ! It won't be over ! That's the ironble." "Why not ?" "Because it can't come off unless I'm on hand. I've got to be there. I'm the man that's going to be mar ried. Policeman, you mean well, but you can't pour any of the oil of joy into this wounded bosom. I'll feel obliged if you'll go away some where and sit down." GOSPEL BY TELEPHONE. Marie Twain Listens to a Sermon Deliv - ered 450 Miles Away. Phil. News. Elmira, Jan. 12. The Rev. Thos. K. Beecher, at the Park Church yes terday morning, preached a sermon on the life of the late Mrs. Olivia Langdon, mother of Mrs. Samuel L. Clemens, of Hartford, Conn. It was impossible for Mr. and Mrs. Clemens to be present, but their house in Hartford was con nected with the church here by long distance telephone, the receiver be ing placed on the pulpit and hidden in a bank of flowers. The line went by Syracnse, Albany and Springfield to Hartford, a dis tance of 450 miles, and worked very suscessfully, the entire service being very plainly heard in Mr. Clemens' residence in Hartford. Last evening a number of Mr. Beecher's friends in Buffalo heard his sermon in the same way. LANDLORDS INDEED. British Ownership of Big Tracts in Australasia. The purchases of land on a huge scale in Australasia and America by English Peers is one of the most noteworthy incidents of the times. The late Earl of Carnarvan ac quired 300,000 acres in West Aus tralia during his colonial tour of 1887; the Duke of Sutherland owns 200,000 acres, the Duke of Man chester 150,000, and Lord Brassey 10,000 in the same colony. Lords Denhigh and Winchilsea have large landed interests in Queensland. Lords Rosebery and Sherbrooke are owners of city pro perty in Sydney. Out of the foreign missionaries at present in India, it is said that the oldest is an American, the Rev. John Newton of the Presbyterian Church the veteran missionary of Lahore, who. at the age of 78, is still a worker in his chosen field. BPABKLrNQ CATAWBA SPKI3STGS. 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 onlv $30.00 per month. Read advertiseme'nt in this paper, and write Dr. E. O. Elliott & Son, proprietors, for descriptive pam PERSONAL. f.ord Tennvson has left Ald- nrnrtK Vi In immr hnnsp situated on the Blackddwn Hills, with the object lrintM-inor in theTmore cenial climate of of i he Isle of Wright, as has been his cus torn lor some years The renowned Spanish fencer, Ramn San Malato. has returned to Par is from America. One' result will be the issue of. 100 phqto&raphs of altitudes defense and attack in fencing for whi of ich the tsaron das posed. John Randolph of Roanoke, lies buried in the famous Hollywood Lem tprv at Richmond. In the same inclo- sure are the eraves of James Monroe anri Tohn Tvler and of A. P. Hill and Pickett. thi noted Confederate leaders. Lucy Wood is 105 years old and she lives in Barre, Vt. She is th widow of John Wood, who was a team ster in the war of 1812, and her applica tion for a pension has been denied oi thp orronnd that she is not the widow o a soldier. In heF petition she'says she has no means of support except he manual labor. Ed Howe, the Kansas newspa npr man an d novelist, has been offered $100 for the original manuscript of the - m 1 I 1 "btorv or a Country lown, tne novej that made him famous. And yet, ac cording to the Kansas City Times "there were lots of nights while Ed was writ inc the storv that he would have taken 50 cents for the whole business and thrown up the job." Bill Nve. in an after-dinner speech recently, said what thousands have thought, but hesitated to say. -'Mr. President and Gentlemen." said Nve "I don't mind telling you in confidence that I am tired of being invited to free dinners only to Decauea upon to maice . . . e T . tree speech in payment tnereior. it is tiresome, and the compensation is no equivalent for strain." the mental and vocal A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case oi failure a return of purchase price, un this safe plan you can buy from our ad vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Medical Discovery for Consump tion. It is guaranteed to bring rehet in every case, when used for any affection of 1 hroat, Longs or Chest, such as con sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough.Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Robbert R. Bel lamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. 1 Read advertisement ot OtterDun Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid nev and bladder. Price within reach ol all. I IN CAR LOTS. A Full Stock of Heavy and FANCY GROCERIES, LOW TO COST BUYERS. I W. HICKS, WHOLESALE GROCER, 216 North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. r dec35tf CLITDE'S New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPANY. F ROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK located between Uhnmbers and Roose velt streets, at 8 o clock V. M. PAWNEE Saturday, Jau. 10 BENEFACTOR Wednesday, Jan. 14 F ANITA Saturday, Jan. 17 Front WUmlnston. BENEFACTOR Fndav, Jan. 9 FAN IT A Monday, Jan, 12 PAWNEE Friday Jan. 16 Wilmington for Georgetown. PAWNER 1 ueday, Jan. 13 FANITA Tnesdav, Jan. 2q Thronoh Bills Lading and Lowest Throusrh Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup t THEO. G. EGER, T. M.. Bowling Green, N. Y. wm. f. ULYDK & CO., Ueneral Agents, Bowling G.-een. N. Y. jan 8 tf Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. JFJQ BARRELS MULLETS. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, nov 23 tf S. E. Cor. Front and Dock St3. Florida Oranges. QONSIGNMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES are being daily received, and are offered For sale by ADRIAN VOLLRRS, S. E. Cm. Front and Dock Sts. noy 88 tf John B. Hanks, JRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,. TI1H:D t .REET. jan 4 tf Telephone ho. ll3. ST. JAMES HOTEL, GOLDSBORO, N. C, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED, NEAT and clean. First class in everv rutvr R.r every rtspeet. Ratee $S.OO par day. F. L. CAST EX, Proprietor. neV 11 tf RICE STRAW COMMERCIAL. Wi LMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. Jan. 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quoted firm at 36 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. ROSIN Market firm -at $112 per bbl. for Strained and $1 17 M for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 45 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. PEANUTS Steady at 60 to 85 cents cents per bushel, of 28 pounds. COTTON. Firm. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary 6 cts lb Good Ordinary 7 11-16 Low Middling 8 7-16 Middling 9 Good Middling 9 Hfet liiJf'jrjs. Cotton 768 bales Spirits Turpentine 82 cask.- Rosin 879 bbls Tar 113 bbh Crude Turpentine 12 bbls DOMESTIC MAKKETS. lBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, Jan. 15. Evening- sterling exchange active and strong at 484489. Commercial bills 483. Money easy at 33 per cent.; closjng offered at 3. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 120; four and a haif per cents 103. State securities entirely neglected; North Carolina sixes 120; fours 96. Commercial. New York. an. 15. Evening. Cot ton quiet and steady; sales of 319 bales; middling upends 9 cents; middling Orleans 9 15-16 cents; net receipts to day at all United States ports 26,106 bales; exports to Great Britain 15,070 bales; exports to France 6,350 bales; ex ports to the Continent bales; stock at all United States ports 926, 100 bales. Cotton Net receipts 1,578 bales; gross receipts 3,401 bales. Futures closed barely steady; sales of 86,700 bales ai the following quotations: lanuary 9.26 9.28c; February 9.319.32c; March 9.42 9.43c; April 9.549.55c; May 9.64 9.65c; June 9.739.74c; July 9.829.83c; August 9.639.65c; October 9.509.52c; (September missing). Southern flour quiet and weak. Wheat irregular and dull, closing firmer; No. 2 red $1 05at elevator and $1 06. 1 07 afloat; options opened weak, de clined Jc on lower silver, recovered and closed strong at an advance of 14 c through higher rates of exchange; trading moderate; JNo. 2 red Januar and February $1 05; May $1 04 Corn irregular, closing firmer, with i moderate business;No. 2, 59U59c at elevator and 60J60c afloat; options sold off 2C and recovered wheat; trading dull; January and Feb ruary 59c; May 59c. Oats lower and dull; options weaker and quiet; January. r enruary and Mav ouc; spot prices No. 2 red 51olMc; mixed Western 4949Jc. Hops firm and quiet. Coffee options closed firm at 5 points down to 10 up and more active: January lt o.j10 05; February $16 1016 20 May $15 6015 75; spot Rio firm and quiet; iair cargoes iyc. ougar raw more active and higher; fair refining 4 ll-16c; centnlugals, Db test, 5c; refined quiet Molasses New Orleans firm and fairly active. Kice hrm and in good demand Petroleum quiet and steady. Cotton seed oil dull but steady; crude, oftjgrade, 21 24c. Rosin steady and more active, strained, common to good,$l 401 42J Spirits turpentine steady and quiet at 39'40c. Wool quiet and firm, with a good demand. Pork dull. Beef firm and quiet; beef hams quiet and firm; tierced beef dull but steady. Cut meats strong and wanted; middles quiet and weak. Lard opened strong and closed easier; Western steam $8 17; city steam $5 70; January $6 18; February $6 20 bid; May $6 52 bid. Freights to Liverpool a shade firmer; cotton 3-16d; grain 3)d. Chicago, Jan. 15. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 89c; No. 2 red 9292c. Corn No. 2, 48c. Oats No. 2, 4242Mc. Mess pork $10 3710 40. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $5 855 90. Short rib sides $4 90 5 50. Dry salted shoulders 4 20&4 25. Short clear sides $5 255 30. Whiskey $1 14. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat iNo. 2, January 90. 90U, 89Mc; May 96, 96, 96c; July 91, 91. 93Jc. Corn No. 2, January 48, 48, 48c; May 03, 53, 52c. Uats No. a, Jan uary 43, 43, 42Kc; May 44M.46M. 45 Uc: June 45J, 45. 445c. Mess pork per bbl January S10 50. 10 50, 10 40: Mav $11 10, 11 12, 10 97V. Lard, per 100 rts January $5 90, 5 90, 5 85: Mav $6 35, 6 35, 6 32. Short ribs per 100 rbs January $5 10, 5 10, 5 10; Mav&5 60. O OU, O 00 iwiuiML, jauudi y xu. r lOUi UUU. WhMt emit rist-n nniAt T7ii1 (?:s7. Rat tt rT t Tn.in -f sr m j .11 $1 03; Longberry $1 001 03; western ? - - .....w . v. r 97c. Com southern firm- whito R1- yellow 6162c; western easy. COTTON MAKKETS. By Telegraph to the Moraine; Star. Jan. 15. Galveston, firm at 0 11-1fir net receipts 3.291-bales: Norfolk, steariv at 9 3-16c net receipts 3,376 bales: Baltimore, firm at 9Jc net receipts 5 bales: Philadelphia, quiet and firmer at 9ic net receipts 335 hales! Rnstnn firm at 9c net receipts 786 bales: Sa- vannan, nrm at yc net receipts 3,919 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9 5-16c net receipts 8,228 bales; Mobile, firm at 9 3-16c net receipts 893 bales; Mem phis, firm at 9Wc net receint 21 OS bales; Augusta, firm at 9c net re ceipts 107 bales; Charleston, firm at 9c net receipts 1.736 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool. Ta n. 15. nnnr fittsn American middling 5 15-16d. Sales Xo day of 15,000 bales, of which 10.100 were American; for speculation and export 1,500 bales. Receipts 11,000 bales, of which 10,400 were American. Futures dull: Februarv livery 5 19-64d; March and April de- iivery o zz-osa; April ana May delivery 6 25-64d; May and June delivery 5 28 64d; July and August delivery 5 31-64d. opot Dusiuess gooa at easier rates. 4 P. M. January 5 14-64d, seller; January-and 'February 5 14-64d, seller- reDruary ana Marcn 5 17-64d, seller March and April 5 20-64d, value- Anni and May 5 23-64d, value; May and June 5 26-64dt seller; June and lulr S 20-64d. seller; July and August 5 29 645 30-64d; August and September t 28-641, seller. Futures closed easy BjBY ONE SOLID SORE. Tried KverjrtliliiS: Wlihont Relief. I Rest Night or Day. Cared by Cntlenra Remedle. baby, ir 7 r TiTj. t.u ctrema. tier head, armi . . - iuuu ore. tnr4 everything, but neither the doctor, nor anything " i" u,u ny gooa. we could get no ret day or night with her. In m v rxtrrmttu i .. .j i the Cuticura hciiir.,., but I COnfru I hart nr. f-:.L.' I in them, for I had never seen I them tried. To my great ' surDrise. in one irrl'. . . t in after befftni.incr In .L- 'CtrriCTRA Kbmedirr. the so es were well, but I coo , tinued to u?e the Rbsolven i for a little while. nH nn.ik. is as fat a baby as you would like to see. and as nonnH a dollar. I believe my baby would have died if I had not med Cuticura Remedihs. I write this that erery mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst ectema, and that medicine is t uticura Remedies Mrs. BKTT1E BIRKNER, Loclchart.Texo. Cuticura Remedies Cure every humor of the skin and scalpof infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail Parent-, favr your children years of m ntal and physical suffering. Begin now. Cares made in childhoad are permanent. Cuticura Remkdis are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies' of modern timet, are absolutely pure, and may be rsd on the youngett infant with the most grati ying success. Sold everywhere. Pi ice, Cutictjsa. 60c.; Soai , 25c ; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Dri-c; and Chemical Corporation, Boston. t2ff Send for ' How to Cure Skin Diseac," (A pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIM PLES, black heads, chapped and oilv stm cured by cuticura medicated Soap. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM Zrw A la one mlnnte the Tnllnira K" Antl-Paln Plarler lelieves rhru- matic, tciatic, hip, kidney, cliet, anil muscular pains and weaknesses The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plasters, janl D&Wly we fr GOLD MEDAL, PASIS, 1878. W. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast G ocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength oi Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persona in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER. MASS. an 1 DAW9m n we fr The Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste oi tne COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in C3UL5IOC3 OI' Pure Cod Liver Oil 'with HYPOPHOSPHITES oir luvCe uvisrrj boda. The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, nnocHins, corou, col.ii, or V ASTI1NG DISEASE., may take the remedy with as much natlsfactton as be would take nilllr.. Pliyalclaus are prescrib ing It evorj-Triiero. It is a perfect eninlslnn. ami a wonderful flckh producer. Tukc no other cc D&Vly DUCRO'S It Is highly recommended by tho Phys dana ot Paris an A TUNIC for WEAK FEKSOJNS,ana A REMEDY for LUNG DISEASES; gives STRENGTH to OVERCOME all ttacM ii -YELLOW. TYPHOID AMD MALARIAL FEVERS. Ita principal lnprredlont, PURE MEAT, la pcleatl Ileal ly formulated with medical remedies, rivlpir It remark able stimulatlnir propei-Mea; lnvlroradnr the vital forces without fatfaulnjr the dlfreotive onrana. E. IOIOEUA 4c CO., AUEIK'IS, It. y 26 ly fri STOP AT THE BURNS HOUSE, WADESBORO, N. C, TOCATED IN THE HEART Of THE BUS! ness part of the Town, and convenient fos Commer cial Men. Table Board the beat the market affords. Omnibus meets all Trains. nov27tf MRS. J. B. BURNS. f Oranges. TjLORIDA ORANGES FOR SAE REASOK- able. Also Groceries, Brick, Ac, by B. T. KEITH, Jk., ISO Nnrth'Watm-S-t.. Wilmitirton. N. C dec 8T D&W tf l!o Matter What "JV"AY BE SAID, IT AMOUNTS TO LITTLE or absolutely nothing, UNLESS QUALITIES AND PRICES ARK RIGHT. We o'icit your trade and are bound te have it if HONEST REPRESENTATION. DURABLE GOODS AND LOW PRICES WILL SECURE IT H. L. FEIMNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, fey 1 4 OfTO jan lit! 14 & 18 Sauth Trent St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1891, edition 1
2
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