Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Carolina, is published daily except Monday, at $8 00 per year, $3 00 for six months, $1 60 for three months, 50 cents for one month, to mail sub- scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of li 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, SO cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, 33 50; four days, $3 00: five days, $3 50; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $8 50; three weeks, $3 50; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hop, Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per lice 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 other day, three-fourths cf daily rate. Twice a week, wo-thirds of daily rate. Communications, unless they coutaia 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 aary 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-column 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 advertise rneDts, one dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or tooccupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fiftv Per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made ii advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to c mtract. Ail announcements and recommendations of car.d: !.aies 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 sacu remittances will be at tue risk ot the puDusnsr. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues lhy desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named t!ii advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him curing the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to ms address. iiy Yi IL.LI AIT3 II. HEIEIYAiTO. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Morning, June 2, 1891 A HEBE VISION. There are few men North or South who have made a closer or more in telligent study of the South and of her resources than Edward Atkin son, of Boston. He has travelled through the South several times, and has spent much time in it, and when he speaks he speaks from per sonal observation and knowledge. He has recently with a number of other gentlemen made a tour of the mineral bearing section of the cen tral South, his observations upon which he gives in an interesting paper published in the last issue of the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. He holds to the opinion previously expressed that the Appalachian region of the Southern States will become the center of the iron in dustry of the world, and gives good reasons for it. Referring to the respective points which he visited he says: "It would not he suitable for me to draw invidious distinctions among the settled parts of this great section. All may survive, but the fittest will take the lead. In order to make any just dis crimination or preference for one center over another, one might spend months instead of days in making observations. Even then, unless the trip were extended beyond a twelvemonth, only half the story might be told. Great as the work of exploration has been during the last 10 years, the half has not yet been told of this imperial series of deposits of coal and probably of iron, to say nothing of the other resources of this part of the Southland. Almost any attempt to forecast the future of this part of our common country becomes a mere vision." The great timber, coal and iron producing part of the Appalachin chain which lies south of the Poto mac and Ohio rivers, he says is main ly in West Virginia, the south-west-ernly half of Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee, West ern North Carolina and South Caro and in the Northern parts of Ala bama and Georgia. Including with these the westernly half of Pennsyl vania and of Maryland and a part of Ohio a line drawn around this ter ritory would embrace the greater part of the coal, iron and timber ot this section. It also includes some of the finest grass growing and grain growing land in the United States, a part of which is the celebrated "blue grass" section of Kentucky, famous for its fine stock. In some portions of this area are to be found the best conditions of climate, of soil, of humidity, and of rainfall, and of all the other ele ments which go to make stalwart men and women. As an attraction to the home-seeker there is nothing more picturesque than the scenery of mountain and valley throughout this section, the southern portion of which is known as "The Land of the Sky." The area thus described comprises about 250,000 square miles. Comparing this section with the iron producing sections of Europe, he says the chief sources of produc tion are to be found in Great Britain, Belgium, Luxembourg, France and Germany. The combined areas of England, Wales, Scotland, Belgium, a half of Franee and half of Germany, covers the main sources of iron production in Europe, within an area similar to that in this country, about 250,000 square miles. From these two sections over ninety per cent, of the commercial iron of the world is now produced. We are the greatest iron users in the world, using over 300 pounds per capita per annum, and al though we produce nearly one-naif of this ninety per cent, we do not produce enough to supply the de mand for home consumption. Speaking of the industrial possi bilities, or perhaps it might be as well said probabilities, of this sec tion, he says: "Now, if one would attempt to fore cast the future of that part of our coun try which I have described, especially that Southland no longer unknown in the lower part of the Appalachian cham, he may draw the boundary lines upon the maps of North America and of Eu rope around the area of the iron and coal production, and then identify the centres of industry which have gathered near the sources of iron and steel and fuel supply in Europe. The great cen ters of varied industry may readily be identified which owe their position to their proximity to iron and coal, and which direct their occupation to the conversion of these minerals into their higher forms. Having thus identified the cities of Europe whose power is de rived from coal and iron, one may mark upon the map of this country the places where cities corresponding to those of Europe must be established in the near future." The conditions in this country are much more favorable to colossaj growth than in Europe, for in the Eu ropean countries where those great in dustrial cities based upon coal and iron are located the home consump tion of iron is but 175 pounds per cap a little over half the consumption' in this country, without much prospect of a material increase, while in this country the population is increasing rapidly, large immigration being added ton the natural increase, and iron is constantly being put to new uses, taking the place to a consider extent of wood, brick and stone for building purposes. For these and other reasons grow ing out of the liberal institutions of our country which encourage pro gress and enterprise, the restless dash and energy of our people, their general thrift and intelligence make the conditions for the upbuilding ot great industrial cities much more favorable in this country than in Europe. But in the picture which he draws of the possibilities of this section there is 'some shadow as well as sunshine. With all these marvel lous advantages there are some dis advantages, the greatest of which fs the vast abundance of richness with which it has been so prodigally blessed. His views on this point we will give later. MOTOR MENTION. When Mr. Harrison ran against Cleveland he was supported by a great many civil service reformers, who four years before had supported Cleveland. They supported Harri son because, judging from his civil service reform record in the Senate, they believed he would be a civil service reform President. They have been sadly disappointed in this. The Civil Service Chronicle, of Indianapo lis, supported him strongly in 1888, but it is not in a frame of mind to boom him for another term, if we may judge from its observations on a dinner recently given in that city to Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, of the civil service commission. It prints the list of names of distinguished citi zens of Indianapolis who were pres ent at that dinner, with the follow ing comment for the especial benefit of Mr. Harrison. 'Can the President look at these names in connection with the occasion and be in doubt as to their significance? Their significance, Mr. President, is that the people like Theodore Roose velt and they like the cause he repre sents. They like him because he fights a manly battle against the pirates and buccaneers of .his own party. They like him because he believes in keeping promises, and they like him because he knows how to strike a hard and telling blow on the right side and is not afraid to do it. They like his cause the cause of civil service reform because it means fair play and economy and a higher tone of public morals, and because it means the disappearance of the Quays and the Dudleys and of all those like Mahone and Headsman Clarkson." Stupid, indeed, must be the man who has failed to see that, under Harrison's administration, civil ser vice has been the thinnest kind of a fraud, and that even the semblance of respect for it has disappeared. The Governor of Michigan seems to be a gentleman who engineers his own head and to have the requisite amount of nerve to put in his little veto where he thinks it ought to be. The G. A. R. meets at Detroit in August. To give them a big lay-out and a rip-roaring time the politicians made a dead-set at the Legislature and succeeded in having a bill passed appropriating $30,000 for that purpose.- When the bill went to the Governor, notwithstanding the pres sure brought to bear on him to sign it, he sent it back with his veto, for the reason that he could not find in the laws of that State any thing which authorized the Leg islature to take the money of the people out of the treasury to en tertain the Grand Army or any one else. He holds that the people are taxed to defray the expenses of the State Government, meet its indebt edness &c. and that the Legislature has no right to take money collect ed for such purposes and appropri ate to other purpose. A mere poli tician who would to curry tavor with the soldier element of the State would have signed that bill, and let them yank the $30,000 out of the treasury, but the present Gover nor of Michigan is evidently not that kind of a man It is somewhat remarkable that while pauperism is on the decrease in England it is on the increase in this country. England is a free trade country, where every industry and the employes in the industries must look out for themselves with out governmental guardianship; but within twenty-five years pauperism has decreased from 50 per thousand to 20 per thousand. It is perhaps possible that part of this reduction may have been made by the "assist ed" emigration of paupers or those likely to become such. But-the fact of the increase of pauperism in this country is worthy of note in con trast with England's decrease, be cause we are told that one of the special objects of the protective tariff is to ensure good wages to American workmen. It is estimated that in what are called ordinary "hard times" in this country there are about 3,000,000pa.upers, which would give us about the 50 per thousand that England had in 1861, and two and a half times as many as she has now. The man who buys a mortgaged farm in some parts of Kansas and takes possession of it to live upon it, don't have a picnic all the time. This was the experience of one Os car Kinlesperger who bought a little farm in Jewell county, which was sold by the sheriff to satisfy a mort gage, and with his family took pos sion. He had just time to inspect the premises, when about forty of the neighbors called upon him ac companied by bludgeons, shotguns and other suggestive articles, and informed him that it was their unan imous opinion that he had better pack his traps within a given time beginning at once, and vacate the premises, which rather than cause hard feeling he thereupon did, and then without more ado the forty neighbors reinstated the ejected owner, who had more mortgages than he could conveniently manipu late. There is a good deal of that kind of thing being done in Kansas. STATE TOPICS. J. B. Eaves, chairman of the Re publican State Executive Committee don't seem to be one of the "promin ent Republicans," who met in Ashe ville and advised the organization of a Tariff League, to be comprised of white Republicans and Democrats who believe in protection, in pursu ance of which suggestion Mr. Pritch ard the statesman from Madison issued his invitation for the joint meeting at Asheville in the latter part of this month. Eaves is hustler, one of these aint-afraid-of-the-devil hustlers, and he thinks there is a better show for -the old thing with the colored contingent there for the proposed new concern without him. While he is not much of a prophet his head is level in not taking much stock in Pcitchard's scheme, for that will never get far enough along to be well born, much less amount to anything as a politi cal factor. There may be some pro tection Democrats in this State, but Pritchard couldn't rope enough of them into that thing to give a hue of respectability to it. CURRENT COMMENT. While Bank President Marsh is in South America, he can talk re ciprocity to the people of our little sister republics if the detectives will let him alone. The South Ameri cans would readily listen to a man from Pennsylvania. Louisville Cott ier- Journal, Dem, A Texas dispatch tells of a wind-storm that "sucked a calf into the sky." The Ohio Farmers' Alli ance is sowing a wind-storm of some sort, and keeping an eye on the fat ted calf of McKinleyism as if with an intent of translating it in a simi larly startling fashion. ..W. Record, Dem. Should the United States Government make a demand for pe cuniary reparation every ; time an American mission in China is looted or reported to be destroyed, we should probably keep his celestial majesty, continually dead broke. But John Bull generally proceeds to sat isfy himself by scaring the imperial ministry . literally out of its boots with the frowning open countenance of his big naval cannons. There is really some force in that sort of ne gotiation with the treacherous-Orientals. Savannah News, Dem. No recent event in the histo ry of the Russian Empire reveals more clearly the rude and Daroarous spirit of Russian institutions and the tyranny and intolerance of the Rus sian people than the expulsion of the Jews from the European dominions of the Czar. It is estimated that the Jewish population in Russia numbers not less than five million individuals, and this enormous aggregation of human beings is being driven forth trom the land of their nativity and from their homes, in which all their happiness is centred, with as much cruelly and indifference as if they were so many wild animals that are to be scattered in flight to the four quarters of the globe. Richmond Times, Dem. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN For the "Week !Ffri fling Friday, May ,29th, 1891. Central Office, Raleigh, N. C. The reports of correspondents of the. Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Carolina Expe riment Station and State Weather Service, for the week ending Friday, May 20th, 1891, show that general rains have fallen over nearly the en tire State except in the southeastern portion of the Eastern District from New Berne to Southport, where the drought still continues. Showers are probable in that portion to-day (Sat urday). The area of excessive precip itation covers nearly the entire cen tral portion of the. State. During the first part of the week, while, the weather was warm, the rain fall was very beneficial, but during the latter part the temperature fell rapidly, with northeast winds, retarding the growth of crops. In several counties some in jury was done by hail and high winds. At Raleigh the storm ot the 23d was severe enough to blow down large trees, but fortunately the hail was small and did not last long enough to do great damage. Grapes were injured. Rust on wheat has been reported in two or three places. Though at present the effect of the rain is reported as unfavorable at many places, it is believed, after, a few days of warm sunshine, the bene fit will appear, and next week will cause great improvement in the crop outlook. In the districts injured by hail week before last crops have been replanted and are doing well. Eastern District. The weather has continued very dry in the south eastern portion along the immediate coast from Newbern to Southport, where crops are still suffering from drought. In all other portions of the district plenty of rain has fallen, which would have been of greater benefit if accompanied by warmer weather. In the western and north ern portions excessive rains and cold slightly damaged cotton and truck and retarded all crops. The tem perature for the week was 14 de grees below the average at Wilming ton to 28 below at Norfolk, the rain fall from .70 inches below at Wil mington to 1.40 above at Norfolk, and about 4.50 above at Weldon. Maximum temperature 92 on 23d; minimum 52 on 28th. Rain for the week: Weldon, 5.97 inches; Garys burg, 4.75; Goldsboro, 1.81; New bern, .30; Lumberton, 1.31. Central District. The early part of the week was warm with showers, which were very beneficial. Latter part general rain occurred with much colder weather. A vio lent thunder storm with rain and hail occurred on evening of 23d. At Raleigh wind reached 59 miles an hour for a few minutes, blowing down trees, etc. Hail did slight damage during the week m the fol lowing counties: Wake, Davie, An son, Johnston, Chatham and Forsyth. The rainfall was in excess and in jurious to crops chiefly in the south ern and eastern portions of the dis trict. Warmer, dry weather will soon improve the outlook. The de ficiency in temperature -for the week was about 28 degrees, the excess in rainfall over 3.00 inches. Rains: Raleigh, 4.88 inches; Oak Ridge, 4.70; Chapel Hill, 4.48; Wades- boro, 1.86. Western District. The excess in rainfall extended through the east ern portion of this district from north to south, but not westward to the mountainous region. The weather has been so wet as to retard the growth of crops, and prevent farm ers from doing very necessary work in the fields. A very severe rain and hail storm on the 24th near Saluda, Polk county, covering about four square miles. ine deficiency in temperature was 28 at Charlotte and 14 at Knoxville. West of the mountains the rainfall was below the average. Rains during the week were as follows: Hickory, 2.80 inches; Old Fort, 6.00 (estimated); David son College, 1.86; Dallas, 2.50; Mt. Pleasant, 3.18; Charlotte, 2.64. H. B. Battle, Ph. D., Director. C. F. von Herrmann, Weather Bureau, Assistant. L. O. Rosehrig, lately Profes sor of Sancrit and the living oriental languages in the Cornell University, is master of no less than thirty languages. PERSONAL. Grace Greenwood is to leave New York and make her home in Wash ington. f y;t.. Rev. Dr. TV F. Hahan of Cleveland is named as a possible succes sor to the late Bishop Gilmore. J. Pierpont Morgan is supposed to be the "man who jecently subscribed $200,000 for extending the work of St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church (Dr. Rainsfard's) among the down-town poor of New York. Mrs. "Leland Stanford has de cided to turn the Lathrop Memorial in Albany over to the trustees of the local orphan asylum, and endow it with $5,000 a year, so as to secure relief from per sonal attention to this charity, which she founded in memory of her parents several years ago. George Vanderbilt is a slender young man, stoop-shouldered, who ap pears to be absorbed in his meditations or else absent-minded. His eyes are large and black, his hair is black and his complexion swarthy. He is nearly a book-worm and studious recluse, as his vast possessions make it possible for a man to be. Antone Chapu, the French sculptor who recently died from influen za, executed a bust of President Carnot last vear, making his model in Bonnot's studio, where that painter was at work simultaneously on a portrait. He was a bright, vigorous gentleman of 50 years, and was often seen at receptions and fetes with a lovely daughter, who com pletely tyrranized over him. Emperor William to the sur prise of many people, has appointed Prince Albrecht of Prussia, at present Regent of Brunswick, the successor of Count von Moltke as President of the National Commission of Defense. The Prince is a cousin of the late Emperor Frederick. He is the handsomest living member of the Holenzollern family. He is one of the tallest officers in the army, being about six feet six inches in height. Advice to Itlotiiern. b or Over Fiftv Years Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. Are you dis turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suf icing and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ? If so send at once and get. a bot tle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children' teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup . S ee men Case. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, bis Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight year's standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold bv R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. t Many Wants Supplied ! ed-Room Suits IN FOLLOWING FINISH:,' Walnut, 16th. Century, Old English and. Antique. Sideboards, Refrigerators, Wardrobes, Boot Cases and FoHin&Beds, MOSQUITO NETS, and everything kept in a first class FURNITURE HOUSE. Our thrce'floors are packed full: come and see us. We will sell cheaper than any competitor. Remember, low for cash or easy terms. Bed-Room Suits From $15.00 to $150.00. S:oocL & Oo. S. E. Cor. 2ndandlarket Sts., my 31 tf WILMINGTON, N. C Island Beach Hotel, AT THE HAMMOCKS, WZL- MTNG-TC5W, N. C, JSNOW THE MOST ATTRACTIVE WATER ING PLACE on the coast. ACCOMMODATIONS FIEST CLASS. Fishing, Boating, and Surf Bathing delightful. PIG-FISH AND CRABS A SPECIALTY. More attrs ctions this season than ever. Music by the finest Orchestra. WILL HUNTER, Proprietor. Also of Hotel Greeorv. Goldsboro. N. C. where the accommodations are unsurpassed. my 24 3m Limim H&niT. arm nrwojuo mate issgreM etas D'HJUHESGOUKH SPECIFIC. It can be given In coffee, tea, or In articles of food, without the knowledge of patient if necessary, it is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma? nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderatedrlnkeror an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER FAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no Incon venience, and soon bis complete reformation ia effected. 43 p&ze book free. To be had of JOHN H. HARDIN, Druggist,, oct 17 D&Wly sa tu th Wilmington, N, C. Bird Manna, JgIRD BITTERS, BIRD SEED, BIRD GRAV and Song Restorer. For sale by J. H. HARDIN. Druggist, New Market. Telephone 119. my 17 tf COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, June 1. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market dull at 35 cents per gallon. No sales reported. ROSIN Market firm at $1 20 per bbl for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 50 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 40 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 40 for Hard. PEANUTS Farmer's stock selling at CO to -75 cents per bushel. COTTON Quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary 5 cts $ H Good Ordinary 6 15-16 " " Low Middling 7 11-16 " " Middling 8 " Good Middling 9 " " RECEIPTS. Cotton. Spirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine. , 8 bales 159 casks 359 bbls 315 bbls 34 bbls COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. MONTHLY STATEMENT. ! RECEIPTS. For month of May, 1891. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,623 5,768 123,058 3,168 If Si RECEIPTS. For month of May, 1890. Hon. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 128 6,t66 25,357 4,616 1,394 EXPORTS.. For month ofMay, 1891. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic. 4,161 3,121 7,425 3,383 2,00' Foreign... COO 1,200 26,203 2.00J (00 4,161 4,321 34,128 5,S83 2.C07 EXPORTS. For month of May, 1890. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic. 3,074 2,?21 482 2,720 983 Foreign... 000 4,075 24,850 C00 0C0 3,074 6,290 :25.332 2.720 983 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, June 1, 1891. 'Ashore. Afloat. Total. 4,757 315 5,072 2,840 241 8,081 11,727 1,117 12,844 4,344 180 4,524 2,665 37 2,702 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar.... Crude. . STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, June 1, 1890. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Cotton. 1,022 1.893 14,796 8,680 1,697 QUOTATIONS. June 1, 1891. Tune 1, 1S90. Cotton.... 814 1W Spirits. ... 35 34 Rosin $1 fO 1 25 $ 1 15 1 CO Tar 1 50 & 1 35 Giude.... 1 40 2 4:) i 252 70 DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l financial. New York, June 1. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and firm at 483K489. Commercial bills 483 488. Money easy at 24 per cent., closing offered at 2J per cent. Govern ment securities dull but steady; four per cents 119; four and a half per cents 100 ex int. State securities dull but steady; North Carolina sixes 124; fours 100; Richmond and West Point Terminal 16; Western Union 80J. Commercial. New York, June 1. Evening. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 214 bales; sales last week, not before report ed, 54 bales; middling uplands at 8 13-lCc; middling Orleans 9Jc; net receipts at all United States ports 5,130 bales; exports to Great Britain 10,085 bales; exports to France the Continent 1,544 bales; stock at all United States ports 384,673. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts 1,100 bales. Futtares closed steady at a decline; sales 97,200 bales at quotations: June 8.468.48c; July 8.58 8.59c; August 8.688.69c; September 8.76c and nominal; October 8.818.82c; November 8.858.87c; December 8.91 8.92c; January 8.978.98c; February 9.05 9.06c; March 9.139.14c. Southern flour quiet and steady; com mon to fair extra $4 004 60; good to choice do. $4 655 75. Wheat lower; No. 2 red $1 111 12 in store and at elevator; options declined steadily and closed lc off from Friday; No.2 red June $1 10; July $1 07; Au- . gust $1 04 Corn dull and lower; No. 2, 6514 65c at elevator; options dull and Hc lower; June 62c; July 60c; Au gust 60c. Oats dull; options dull and weaker; June 472c; July 48c; No. 2 spot 4748Mc; mixed Western 4549c. Hops quiet and steady; State, common to choice, 2532c. Coffee options market opened irregular and closed steady at 20S0 points down; July 17 10 17 15; August $16 6016 65; Septem $16 0016 05; spot Rio dull and nomi nal ; fair cargoes 20c. Sugar raw quiet and steady; fair refining 3c: centrifugals, 96 test, 3c; refined quiet and steady; stand ard A 4 3-16c; confectioners' A 4 1-1 6c; cut-loaf and crushed 5 c; pow dered 4Jc; granulated 4 3-16c; cubes 4c. Molasses New Orleans firm; common to fancy 2535c. Rice quiet and steady; domestic, fair to extra, 5 6c; Japan 66c. Petroleum steady and quiet; refined at New York $7 20. Cotton seed oil easy and dull; crude, off grade, 2428c; yellow, off grade, 8035c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained, common to good $1 60. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 38 38c. Wool dull but steady; domestic fleece 3437c. Pork quiet and steady; new mess $12 0012 75. Beef dull but firm; family $11 5012 75; beef hams firm at $18 5019 00; tierced beef quiet and steady; city extra India mess $18 00 19 00. Cut meats dull but steady; pickled shoulders 4c; middles dull but steady: short clear 7c. Lard higher and firm; Western steam $6 60; city steam $5 60; June $6 56; July $6 62; September $6 90. Freights to Liverpool dull; cot ton 3-32d; grain 2d. BALTIMORE, June 1. Hour dull: western superfine $3 753 90; extra $4 254 75; family $4 855 25. Wheat easy; No. 2 red on spot $1 101 11; southern wheat weak and lower; Fultz $1 071 12; Longberry. $1 101 13. Corn southern white firmer at 6768 cents; vellow dull at 68 cents: COTTON. MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. June 1. Galveston, easy at 8c net receipts 66 bales; Norfolk, nominal at 8Kc net receipts 931 bales; Balti more, nominal at 8c net receipts bales; Boston, no trading at 8c net re ceipts bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 99c net receiots 102 hal- t;, . steady at 8 3-16c net receipts 1 258 bales; New Orleam, irregular at 8VrC net receipts 1,670 bales; Mobile dull at $c net receipts 145 bales; Mem phis, quiet at 8 5-16c net receipts 277 bales; Augusta, quiet at 8c net re ceipts 135 bales; Charleston quiet at 8 Vr net receipts COO bales. 8 FOREIGN MARKETS, By Cable to the Morakg Star. LIVERPOOL, June 1. noon Coum dull and prices generally in buyers' favor. American middling 4d. Sales to-day 8,000 bales, for speculation and export 1,000 bales. Receipts 11 000 bales, of which 9,400 were American Futures June and July delivery 4 40. 644 41-64d; July and August deliver 4 45-644 46-64d; August and Septem ber delivery 4 4964, 4 50-644 5l-G4d September and October delivery 4 52-64 4 53-64d; October and November de livery 4 54-644 55-64d; November and December delivery 4 5G-644 57-G4d-December and Jan,:iry delivery 4 58-C4d-January and February delivery 4 GO-ru 4 61-64d. Terders of cotton to-day 20,000 bales new and 800 old docket. 4 P. M. June 4 38-644 39-C4d-June and Tuly 4 38-644 39-G4d; July and August 4 44-64d, seller; August and September 4 48-64d, buyer; Sep tember and Octuber 4 51-64d, buyer October and November, 4 53-64d, seller' November and December 4 55-64d, value December and January 4 57-64d, value January and February 4 59-G4d value! Futures closed weak. A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES ? Botanic Blood Balm Urttroc SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT VUrC& RHEUM. ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- sides being efficacious In toning up the a cvetam and reetnrlnn thn rnnstltutlnn T when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us In guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. QCUT CDCC ILLUSTRATED OEM I ratC "Book of Wonder." BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. jan 13 lvD&W W. I DOUCLAS $3 SHOE and other special ties for Gentlemen, Ladles, etc.. are war ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address W. li. DOUGLAfs Urockton, Muhs. Sol J by H. VON OLA UN, Wilmington, r. C an 10 m sa tu th For MEN ONLY YOUNG MENOLD MEN GET II THE TOILS OF THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE. Taiy make haroio effort to free thmelvi, oas no Knowing now to toccemniiy iSHAKEOFFTHE HOR8ID SNAKES they gire op In despair nd inl Into n earl? CraT. TtaMaaKBUBlTaereiiii&irn OUR NEW BOOK -wit " - - Tfut . n.M OMlCfil the philosophy of DUui mA Afnintlona of thn Orga.ni of Men, end how by urtMF TRTATMENT. by method exclniWely our own, ne wor w Loit or Falling Manhood, General and Herroai De bility, weaKneie 01 uuujr .ii u inii Efta-tiaf Errors Or fixoeeavv, w .u" Barankea Organ Hui be Cnrd. "'"Aitft How to Enlarge and Btreng"thenWBAK, UNDEVELOPED OROAH8 PAKTS of BODY made plain to all lntereeted. Men teetifr from 60 States, Territories and ForelfD Countries. Tooxan write them. For Book.foll explanation and proofs, addrese ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO.N.Y. my 27 D&Wly tn th sa Dyspepia is fte line of tbe present feneration. St is for Its cure and its attendants, Blclt Head acne, Constipation ana cues, luai have become so famous. They act cpeedily aad gemiy on be rilcestiY? orsrans, giving teem tone and vljrorto assimilate food. Wo griping or nausea. Sold Everywhere, Office, 3i) & 41 Park Place, N. Y. mar 19 D&W ly th sa tu ethers We Offer Tot a Kerned which Insures Safety to Xife of Mother and Child. " MOTHER'S FRIEND " Hobo Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Itiak. Aiteruslngonebottleof "Mother's Friend" I enffred but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward usual In such cases. lira. .ANNIE OaOK, Lamar, Ho., Jan. 15th, 1881. 8errt by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, (1.S0 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free. BBaDPIELD BEGVLATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. COLD B7 ALL DRUQOISTS. ep 10 D&Wly tu th su Valuable Properties o F ALL DESCRIPTION FOR SALE IN THE growing c.ty of WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 5 miles Electric Street R. R. Population 18S2, 4,191, 112 Factories. Population 1890, 16,471. Tobacco center, Railroad center, paved streets. The future roetro.olis of the South. P. C. HUMPHREY, Real Estate Agcr.t. ma 22 tf Stop at Hotel Nicholson Washington, If. C. SITUATED IN THE H&fcT OF THE Busi ness part of the town, artdionvenient for Com mercial men. Brick building; threaetorie high, fifty rooms, gas lights and electric bete, . First class in every respect. Omnibus meets all btats and trains. SPKWCER BROS., GEO. SPENCER, Maoacrrt. feb 28 tf $3,501 l?!?Es Ml IJ5 WW'S a fc.l713--s. I UOUilg i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1891, edition 1
2
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