Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dafly news- 'or six months $1 ou month, to mail sub- scribers. Delivered to city subscnDers at we rare 01 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, SO cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAIL,Y).Jne square one day, $100: two days, 1 75; three days, $2 80; four days, $3 00-five days, $3 50 ; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $8 60; three weeks, $8 60; 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, How. Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c.,wiil 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 other day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week. 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 Maniage 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." i - 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- IUWUH, WW W .w. " ' , - ctsements '.will be charged hitv 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 t n advance. Known parties, or strangers 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 re gu 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 Ms address. ay WILLIAM II. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Morning, July 19, 1891 OUR VIRGINIA GUESTS. As sons of the Mother of States and of Statesmen, and as representa tives of the. Old Dominion, Wilming ton greets' the First Regiment of Virginia and gives it cordial wel come, welcome not only for herself but for North Carolina' whose hon ored guests they are. They come not as strangers, for there is no State to which North Carolina is bound by closer ties than Virginia, and no State with whose people her people have so freely intermingled. The imaginary line ; which divides the common wealths does not divide their people, who" always have been on close terms of friendship which has grown stronger with the passing years and with the memory of those days when Virginia's and North Carolina's boys in gray camped together marched together, and shoulder to shoulder, fought together, and together laid down their lives on fields where battles were lost or won. under the leadership of one of . the greatest of soldiers, and grandest of men, the immortal Virginian, Robt. k.. Lee. These are memories, but they are memories which bind the living closer together as inheritors of a common fame won in those days of fiery ordeal, and not the less illus trious because it was not crowned with victory in the end. But that was nearly a generation ago and thousands of those who participated in those scenes have passed the picket lines, crossed tne river and entered the great camping ground on the other side. The boys of that '-'time are the men ui iu-uay, duc iney are tne same Virginians, and the same North . aroimians, inspired Dy tne same - patriotic impulses, and bound to gether by the same fraternal attach ment that united their sires a gene ration ago. j One of the pleasantest anticipa tions to our boys in; coming to the encampment this year was the meet ing with the soldiers of Virginia's most distinguished regiment, and the social intercourse with them which they would enjoy during the days of the encampment, and we are sure L that nothing will afford them more pleasure than contributing ta the pleasure ot their Virginia friends and in seeing that they have a right royal time during their stay at Camp rowie. Wilmington, which greets them now, hopes that their visit and their sojourn may be as pleasant as their brightest fancies could make them, and that when they break camp to return to their historic city X7. . Jmcs, tney may not love Virginia less but North Carolina more. The Elgin, 111., Watch Trust has tailed to come to time. It collapsed a tew days ago. THE SUGAR BOTTNT"? GRAB. It might seem like partisan mis representation to charge that the McKinley tariff as a whole is a job put up in the interest of certain classes as against the masses, but that is exactly what it is. There is not a single j clause in it that don't favor the rich at the expense of the poor. This is what makes it So mon strous. It robs the poor of the little thev have to still further enrich the rich who hive been made rich by legislation that favored them ana plundered others. When this bill was under discus sion in Congress Mr. McKinley thought he would try to win some popularity for his party by putting susrar on tne iree usi, uu it mu done. But under pretence of pro- tecting the sugar growing industry of our States after it came into com petition with the free sugar of the islands it was decided to give the sugar planters ot this country a bountv of two cents a oound. The Government; got about $60,000,000 m income trom tne tann on sugar, which was wiped out and in place of it the Government will pay a bounty of about $10,000,000 to rich sugar growers. t The sugar bounty, like a great many other clauses in this monstrous bill, is a fraud pure and simple, tor under the provisions and require ments ot the law the small planters cannot come in for the bounty. The act requires that the sugar made to be entitled to the bounty shall be 90 per cent, saccharine, and the small I planters cannot afford to put in the machinery necessary to make sugar which will come up to that standard The consequence is that they will have to make their sugar in the old way. and do without the bounty - while the rich planters can put in the machinery, if they have not al ready got it, and get the bounty. On less than 200 acres it will not pay to put in the necessary expensive ma chinery. I here are m Louisiana bio sugar plantations, but out of these only 600 applications have been made for the bounty, and some of these will not be entitled to the bounty, be cause the susrar made up on them will not come up to 'the require ments. Of the applications filed there are thirty-six which will receive $50,000 or more each, aggregating $2,833, 120; bounty. There are thirty-two which will received from $25,000 to SoO.OOO- each, or an aggregate of $1,"25,000, making sixty-eight ap plicants who will get an aggregate of $4,558,120, or near half the boun ty paid to all, the others averaging I lows : "First, $5 cash for first shear about S9.000 each. If the 600 I ins:. 16 vards of fine ieans, the low- applicants who have filed their claims got an equal portion they would get $15,000 each out of of the treasury, a clear gain or gift. which of itself would make a hand some profit on one year's crop of an average plantation, l here is one of these applicants, a stock com pany, which will get $240,000, an other a foreign countess who will get $210,000, another $150,000, an other $120,000, and two more $100. 000 each. There are seventeen more which average from $90,000 down to $50,000, and eleven coming in for $50,000 each. While the sugar bounty holds out sugar growing for the rich man will a payings business in Louisiana, and they will proceed to take in the plantations of the smaller planters who cannot compete with them nor make the same grade of sugar that they can. In that, as in everything else the McKinley tariff touches. the poor man must go the rear and let the rich: man take everything-in .sight. - . ; MOTOR MENTION. A New York correspondent of the .Baltimore Sun quotes an intimate friend of' Gov. Hill as saying that Gov. Hill has not the remotest idea of antagonizing Mr. Cleveland, but will do all he can to help him. This friend says Gov. Hill is satisfied with the U. S. Senatorship and that he has now no Presidential aspira tions, and that while there are Hill and Cleveland factions in the State they will harmonize before the National Convention meets and will send a solid delegation for Cleveland , This "friend" may be about as well informed and reliable as the numer- pus "friends I who figure in the in terviews and reports these days but there is enough likelihood in what he says to give it credibility. Gov. Hill has been so trusted and honored by the Democracy of his State that it would show a lack of appreciation, if not ingratitude, to force himself upon it for higher honors in the face of an opposition that he himself must re cognize and should, under the cir cumstances, respect. With his Sena torship he can afford to wait, for he is yet in the prime of life, and with his popularity with the Democracy throughout the country, especially while New YorfcV is a pivotal State with thirty-six electoral votes, he will always be in line for -the y Presidency, but not now, because the popular eye is on Cleveland. With the rapid transportation I given by railroads, several of which have put on special melon trains, the growing of watermelons has be- come a great industry in Georgia, the crop this year being the largest and best ever raised. ; Shipments are made in all directions, as far North east as Boston and Northwest as Kansas City and Minneapolis. , Up to the' beginning of the past week between 7,000 and 8,000 car-loads had been shipped out of the State. The Northeastern market was over stocked, and while before this the shippers got fair prices and did well, later the prices fell so low that in some instances they did not pay the freight. As a result oi this the growers will make ar rangements by the time the next crop comes onto extend the market Westward, into the interior towns of those States which have good rail road service. An effort will also be made to find a market in England, the first experiment being made by a melon grower near Macon, who last week shipped from New York-to London k small lot, the av erage weight of which was forty pounds. The largest, which weighed forty-seven pounds, was sent to the purveyor for the Queen's table, with the compliments of the grower, for the Queen to sample. If this lot takes well larger shipments will be made next year. STATE TOPICS. In answer to the question, "Does Sheep Raising Pay," the Chatham Record oi last week produces some factsanxl figures, which show pretty conclusively that it does. A Mr. Teague. of that county, in 1890 purchased six sheep for which he paid $5.25. In the spring following he sheared the sheep and got $5 worth of wool, within twenty-five cents of what the sheep cost him. In August he sheared the lambs and got wool enough to make 16 yards of nice jeans. This spring's shear ing gave him 28 yards of jeans, and in August he will shear wool enough to make him four good blankets. He lost two sheep, killed three and has fifteen left. He fed his sheep on cotton seed and straw. Putting the cost of feed with purchase price at $25.25, the transaction pans out in the figures of the Record as fol- est retail price of which would be not less than 65 cents a yard, or $10.40; next shearing, 28 yards splendid jeans, worth, say, $18.20; two pair fine blankets, say $5 a pair, $10, and 15 head of sheep at 87 cents each !(P"ce paid for first lot) $13.12, making $56.72, a profit of $31.47" on an original investment of $5.25, which does not include the three sheep killed for mutton. But some people seem to think it pays better to raise cur dogs than sheep. CURRENT COMMENT. Secretary Foster's new style of book-keeping may cover up the tacts, but it cannot change them. A juggled balance-sheet will not put one more dollar into the empty trea sury. Chtcago Matt, Dem. Hayti and its chronic condi tion ot disorder seems to suggest an answer to the question whether the black race can govern itself without the interposition of the white man. It would be an improvement if the race of Soulouques and Hippolytes were replaced by some white fellows. -N. Y. Advertiser JDem. ; Speaking of those Welsh tin plate workeis and the need of them in this country so greatly, that man ufacturers are offering them double wages to come, what are we going to do about; that contract labor law? Does it apply to tin plate workers as well as to 'ricksha men, English coachmen, singers, preachers, &c? To be improving as fast as some people declare Mr. Blaine to be, it takes him a terrible time to get back to Washington from a few days' visit to New York, begun more than a month ago. It is a pity that the distinguished gentleman is not likely to return to his post of duty, but it is a fact that he is not. The Republican exhibition of 1892 will have to proceed without its greatest attraction.-;-Norfolk LandmarkDem. Raleigh Chronicle'. The sad news reached Raleigh; vesterday that Cant. I. J. Terrell, late Superintendent of the Soldier's Home, was critically ill at the home of his brother in Rolesville. Little hope of his recovery is enter tain d. Mr. H. P. Bilyew, of South ern .Pines, tells us that , a company of fruit growers are clearing three hundred and fifty acr.es of virgin forest near his place and will make an immense peach orchard of it. -- News has reached here of the death of Mr. Walter J. Ram say at his home in New Bedford, Mass. Mr. Ramsay was born and raised in Raleigh, but left : for the North soon after the war and has been for several years engaged in the manufacture of fine soaps in Bedford, Mass. MARRIED HIS TYPEWRITER And is Conricted of Inconsistency by Means of the Verbatim and Deadly Par jrtlel. ' ' ' , ; ' - ; Chicago Tribune. He was in the midst.of a disserta- tion on the woes of "man and the in difference and thoughtlessness of women when he noticed that his wife was using a pencil industriously. -'. "Mary," said he, "what are you doing?". ' - "Shorthanding .. your, . remarks, John," she said quietly. Then, as he glared at her, she continued: "You talk a great deal about being consistent, John, and say : you : never find fault except under the greatest provocation.' I should like to read you a few extracts from my note book. This is a, verbatim report of a brief conversation that took place night bet ore last: 41 'Mary, where in thunder are my slippers. - a " 'Just where you left them, my dear.' : "'Where I left 'em, eh? Well, you're a fine wife. Too busy run ning around millinery shops to put 'em by my easy chair, where I can reach 'em, I suppose. Where did I leave 'em? Come, trot 'em out and be quick tbout it. The" idea of maVinj? me go chasing all over this measly house after slippers when I'm all tired out, Lon t you care any- thing for me?' "And this, John, I took down last night: " 'What's the matter, John " 'Matter! Matter, Mrs. Blinkins! borne inspired idiot has put my slippers right in the middle of the floor for me to stumble over. Start ed to look for 'em and nearly fell on the top of my head Some people haven t got sense enough to last a canary bird over night.' " 'Why, John, you said- " Oh, of course. I said to put 'em where I could step on 'em and roll over and break? my neck. That's just like, but if you'll just leave 'em in the same place every night . I'll get 'em without crippling myself for life.' 'To-night, John, you started like this: in "Mary, I suppose you've put those slippers of mine in the cellar, or un der the kitchen range, or somewhere You can find more blamed fool hid ing places fori 'em than any one 1 know. Here I've been hunting for em for. fifteen minutes. Youcouldn t find 'em with a search warrant. If you've got brains enough to grasp one single idea 1 wish you d "And then, John, you noticed was taking notes and stopped, will go on -" But John slammed the paper into a corner, kicked over a chair and exclaimed in disgust: "Well, that's the last time I'll mar ry my typewriter." Now he's trying to explain his last remark. POLITICAL "POINTS. "Democratic and mugwump That is Mr. Quay's concise and convenient way of dismissing the lies, and charges brought against him. It is not, however, strictly original. Boston Globe, Dem. The re-election of Senators Walthall and George is assured in Mis sissippi. The fact is apparent that the farmers of Missippi are . opposed to a third party, opposed to the Ocala plat form, opposed to the sub-treasury and in favor of the Democratic party. Augusta Chronicle. Dem. Republican ! newspapers are not having much trouble convincing them selves that the tariff ought to be a side issue next year. Past experience has taught them that it makes a lot of trou ble when it gets to knocking around in a campaigh. - They are not to blame for dodging if they can. It certainly has few hopeful prospects for them. But the democrats intend to see that the issue is kept in full view right along. Savannah News, Dem. TWINKLINGS. Kind Lady And if you pile up this wood properly I will give you some more work to do. Weary Baggies Den I t'row up de fust job, mum. Puck. Hostess Te he! I beg pardon, Mr. Downeast, but really the New Eng land custom of having pie for breakfast seems funny. Mr. Downeast Ah, madam, if you could taste New England pies you'd want them three times a day. Good News. Chawles What have you done with that dweadful paiah of new twou- sabs, me boy r Dolphins Sold to a life-saving sta tion on the Jersey coast. They can be heard foah miles from shoah, and they cost, him less than a fog-horn. Pitts burg BuUettn. Young Ferguson -How harshly and unceremoniously Miss Ulim spoke to that brother of hers just now. . Young Hankinso (with bitter recollec tions of his last interview with Miss Blim) Yes. He's her her real brother, you know. Chicago Tribune. ' Eminent: Personage. May ask whether you are relate d to Mr. Smith, whom I met at Venice last year? Mr. smith i am that Mr. bmith, sir, ' .Eminent Personage Ah! that ac counts for the remarkable resemblance, London Globe. . Hypnotism is doing wonders in these days. An English Identist has found that he can hypnotize a patient and extract a tooth without giving the least pain. Mow it people could only turn out and hypnotize dentists so that they would think that their bills had been paid, this world would be a pretty good summer and winter resort. De troit Free Press. Did you ever read "The Corsi -ean Brothers," Mrs. De Ponjue? asked ' the young man who was Calling, i "No; what is it about?" "It's about a man who had a double 9, . "Oh, yes; I never pay ; any attention to those jokes about cucumbers and green apples, you know." Washington Post, PERSONAL. Thomas Lloyd - Babney, the noted tenor'- soloist of -St.! George's church, New York, is a son of Mai. . Virginius Dabney, formerly of Virginia. Mrs. Mackay's famous portrait by Melssonier, which was once said to have been , destroyed, ; hangs in her house in Carlton House Terrace, Lon don. ; :;:" -7 7 Hon. W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, became editor of the tariff de partment ot the at. Louis Kepuducij. 1. His first .signed article appeared in that paper of July 7. ' Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army, proposes to buy land in .the western part ot the United States to found a colony similar to that which he has established in England. - Alexander Rankin, the Scotch man who succeeded Jonn JBrown as Highland servant to the Queen, has ob tained almost as marked an influence in the royal household as Brown pos sessed. Miss Olive Buchanan, United, States deputy marshal at St. Louis, and the only person of her sex now hold ing a position of that kind, is attending the Isbautaqua at Fertie bprings, War rensbnrg, Mo. Prof. John Stuart Blackie, of Scotland, and Prot. W. S. Tyler, ot Amherst College, have been teaching Greek for more than fifty years. And what is more, they are still pretty lively, though close on 80. The new Canadian Premier, Mr. Abbott, owns a fine estate at St. Annes, near Montreal. lhere is no more beautiful property in Lower Can ada. It is bounded by the Ottawa river, and the grounds are laid out with all the skill of a landscape gardner. There is a man wfco is so like G. W. Marsh, Philadelphia's defaulting bank official, that he has been obliged to take to the woods to escape being overhauled every few minutes in the day by amateur detectives. He is Law yer James Perot, of New York city, who is stopping at the summer .house of a friend near Byrn Mawr. Pa. Dixon's American Graphite Pencils known the world over for their supe rior quality. They are made in all grades for artists, architects, draughts men, engineers, and for the countmg- roora, schools, colleges, and for the pocket. .There is no . pencil made that equals the finest grades of the Dixon American Graphite, made by the Jo seph Dixon Crucible Co.. Newark, New Jersey. f Adlce to iriomer. for Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup has been used bv millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. " Arc you dis turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering 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 energj 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 btates, 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 Syjtxp " Oood Ijooka. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be in active, you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dys peptic Look, and if your Kidneys be af fected you have a Pinched Look. Se cure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al terative and Tonic, acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Bolls and gives a good complexion. Sold at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store, 50c. per bottle. t IVIineral Waters. DEEP KOCK ON DRAUGHT. OURVICHY WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY. TRY OUR BITTER WATERS. "Prescriptions FROM PURE DRUGS." OPEN ALL DAY FROM 6.90 Al M. TO 10 P. M. jyltf L. B. SASSER & CO. Cedar Grove Eestaurant. , THE ABOVE RESORT, LOCATED ON Greenville Sound is now open for the accommodation of the public. Pilflsl). Clams. Oysters. Oralis. .to.. always on hand, and prepared in any style. ICE COLD BEER. ' no lodging room's. jy 16 tf A. V. HORRELL, Proprietor, ; Spirits Turpentine Barrels. OECOND-HAND SPIRITS ' TURPENTINE BARRELS for sale in lota to suit by ; iy!2 2t ROBINSON & KING. Carolina Beach AND SOUTHPOBT s TE AMERS LEAVE FOR CAROLINA BEACH at 9.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.. 5 p. m.. 7 b. m. p Train leaves Bach at 7 a. m., 12.30 p. m., 6.30 p. in., 8 p. m. Mondays last boat down at 6 p. m. Last train back 5.30 p. m. : rassport leaves for bouthport and the Kocks at 9 a nv ciaily except Saturday and Sunday. : Music every day. J. W. HARPER, jy 2 3t Gen'l Manager. Special Bargains . JN TOBACCO AND CIGARS. WANTED, CONFEDERATE BONDS SAM'L BEAR, Sr., jy 12 tf 12 Market St. COMMERCIAL. W I L M I N G T O NM A R K E T. STAR OFFICE, July 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Marker quiet at 334 cents per gallon bid. Later, sales were reported at these figures. KUblJN Market hrm at 51 zo per bbL for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $2 00 per bbl. of 280 -lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm t $2 40 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and 21 40 lor Hard. - ' " " COTTON. Dull at quotations :; : Ordinary....; 4 cts S? fi Good Ordinary.... 6 3-16 Low Middling. .... 6 15-16 Middling.......... 7 Good Middling.... 8 RECEIPTS. Cotton . 4 bales 335 casks Spirits Turpentine. Kosm. ............ 1,779 bbls Tar... 108 bbls bbls Crude Turpentire. , 37 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Lily Telegraph to the Morning Star.) financial. New York, July 18. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and easy at 485487. Commercial bills 483 486. Money easy at 2 per cent., Govern ment securities dull but steady; four per cents 117; four and a half per cents 100M bid. btate securities neg lected; North Carolina sixes 124; fours 97; Richmond and West Point Ter minal 13; Western Union 79- commercial. New York, July 18. Evening.- Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 3,083 bales; middling uplands. 8Mc; mid dling Orleans 8 11-1 6c: net receiots at all u. I, ports 741 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,052 bales; exports to France - bales; to the Continent bales; stock at all United States ports 244, 902 bales. cotton wet receipts bales; gross receipts 469 bales. Futures closed steady; sales to-day of 63,400 bales at quotations: July 7.80c; August 7,81c; Sep tember 7.94c; October 8.05c; November 8.15c; December 8.23c; January 8.32c; February 8.40c; March 8.49c; April 8.58c; May 8.66c; June 8.74c. bouthern flour dull and unchanged. Wheat active, unsettled and weaker; No, 2. red 94M96Jc in store and at ele vator; options fairly active and MMc up, closing steady at the advance, due to free buying by foreigners and including the export business: No. 2 red July 94c; August 936c; September 93c Corn dull and lower; No, 2, 7071c at ele vator; options very slow at l&Hc de cline on early and J4c up on late months, closing weak; July 6634c; Au gust 64c; September 61c. Oats dull and lower; options dull and weaker; July 42c; September Slfcc; spot No. 2, 43J 41Jc Coffee options steady; August 816 45; September $15 40ai5 50; Octo- 14 5514 65; spot Kio quiet and firm; fair cargoes 1914c Sugar raw quiet and firm; refined firm and in good de mand; on A 4 l-l64Mc Molasses New Orleans steady. Rice in fair de mand and firm. Petroleum quiet and steady; refined at New York $6 85 7 05. Cotton seed oil quiet; crude, off grade, 2529c. Kosin easy and quiet; strained, common to good, SI 351 40. Spirits turpentine easy and quiet at 3034 37c. f eanuts quiet. Provisions quiet and steady to firm, freights to Liver pool firm and fairly active; cotton 3-32d grain 2d. Chicago, July 18. Cash quotations were as follows: flour steady; winter patents $4 604 90; spring patents 4 75 5 10. Wheat No. 2 spring 86c; No. 2 red 86&c Corn No. 2, 58Uc. Oats No. 2, 35c. Mess pork, per bbl., $11 00 11 10. Lard, per 100 lbs., $6 37M. Short rib sides $6 506 60. Dry salt ed shoulders $5 605 65; short clear $6 907 00. Whiskey $1 16. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat o. 2, uly 85, 87, 86c; December 86, 86, 86c Corn No. 2 July 58, 59, 58c; September 52, 52&c Oats No. 2, July 34. 34, 34Mc; September 27, 27, 26c Mess pork, per bbl September $11 15, $11 50, 11 20; October $11 45, 11 45, 11 25. Lard, per 100 lbs September $6 57, 6 60, 6 55; October $6 67K. 6 67&, 6 65. Short ribs, per 100 ns September $6 75,6 77, 6 70; October $6 85, 6 85, 6 824. BALTIMORE, July 18. flour quiet. Wheat southern draggy; Fultz 85 86 cents; Longberry 9096 cents. Corn southern white firm at 7677J cents; yellow easy at 7475 cents; spot No. 2 white 75 cents. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. July 18. Ualveston, nominal at 7 c net receipts bales; Norfolk, dull at 8c net receipts 16 bales; Baltimore, weak at 8Mc no receipts; Boston, dull at 8c net receipts 361 bales; Philadel phia, quiet at 8Mc net receipts 244 bales; Savannah, easy at 7c net re ceipts 17 bales; New Orleans, weak and1 irregular at 7 15-16c net receipts 77 bales; Mobile, quiet at 7c net receipts 12 bales; Memphis, easy at 7c net re ceipts 18 bales; Augusta, dull at 7 7c net receipts 43 bales; Charleston, quiet at 7c net receipts 10 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, July 18, noon Cotton depressed and irregular. American mid dling 4d. Sales to-day 4,000 bales, of which 3,400 were American; for specula tion and export 500 bales. Receipts 3,000 bales, of which 2,500 were Ameri can. Futures very weak July and August delivery 4 22-64, 4 21-644 20-64d; Au gust and September delivery 4 23-64, 4 22-644 21-64d; September and Oc tober delivery 4 28-64, 4 27-644 26-64d; October and November delivery 4 31- 64d; November and' December delivery 4 33-544 32-64d; uecemDer and Janu ary delivery 4 3o-644 34-6id; lanuary and February delivery 4 43-64d; Feb ruary and Marcn delivery 4 39-64, 4 40- 644 39-64d. 2 P. M. American middling 4d; July 4 21-644 22-64d; July and August 4 21-644 22-64d; August and Septem- oer 4 a-044 23-64d;.beptember and uctoDer 4 7-64d, seller; October and November 4 30-64dF buyer; November and December 4 33-64d, seller; Decem- Der and January 4 33-640, seller; January and February delivery 4 37-64d, seller; February and March delivery 4 39-64d, value. Futures steady. -l ill Si Has dcmonsL-ztid its wonderful powc of KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PH. . No wonder then that it is found on The Surgeoti's Shelf The MOi .ie s Cupboard The Trivr's Valise, The Soldier's Knapsack The Sailor's Chest The Cowboy's 3add The Farmer's Stabie The Pioneer 7; Cabin The Sportsman's Grip The Cyclisi's Bundle and in the homes of sensible people ererwnero. IT BANISHES PA I jy 2 C-n toe & nrm did If not for sale in your place nsk j" nr ueiuer iu bcuu lor catalogue, secure thf agency, and get them for yon. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? it is a seamless snoe, witn no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish mu cosy, ouu oecuum we maxe more snoes or this grade than any other manufacturer, It equals hand sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. Sf5 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calf Pa shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French lmoorted shoes which cost from fcS.OO to ais m. A. Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf, Stm9m stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus- wm-mauB snoes costing irom $t.uu u jfy.uu. CO 50 Police Shoe; Farmers, Railroad Hen mP W a and Letter Carriers all wear them: fine calf. seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. ffi O 5U fine calf j no better shoe ever offered at 9mb this nrice: one trial will convince thrum who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO 25 and 82.00 Workinsman's shoes nDmmm are vprv stronir and dnrahle. Thnse whn nave given them a trial will wear no other make. Pavc' 9'i.OO and 81.75 school shoes are 13 UI 9 worn bv the boys everywhere: thev sell on tneir merits, as tne increasing sales snow. Lad mirte f.,iLtitt' 2.50. K2.nnR.nd shoe for Hisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. tjaBtion. eee tnat w. uougias' name ana Srice are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. w. u. uuuuu&a, urocKton, mass. H. VON GLAHN, Wilmington, N. C jy 1 5m su wo fr GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 137S. W. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Oocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. Ho Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of 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 persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS, an 1 DAW9m su we Ir TURNER'S Blood Purifying Compound. EXTRACT OF ROOTS AND HERBS. clenco and years of experience with medicinal plants have produced In Turner's Compound the greatest of all Blood Purifiers, a Remedyot un equaled value In aU diseases resulting from lm- paireu uigesuon, tuaoruereu muuej.. rZ' Impure Blood. It builds up and vitalizes the gen era! system and brings back the bloom and cheer fulness of health ana vigor. IT REACHES the CAUSE, REMOVES the EVIL and RESTORES TO HEALTH. Plce, 50 Cts. yj 12D3m su we fr Tie Fifly-Fonrm Annual OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, will begin on Monday, September 28th, 1801. and con tinue for six monlhs. FEES FOR THE ENTIRE SESSION NINETY DOLLARS. Write for Catalogue. ' N. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, M. Dean of the Faculty and Prof, of Surgery. y 4 3w sa CD O'Connor RTaAT. ESTATE AGENT. Wilmington, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD - Loans Negotiated on City Property. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls for Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insurance promptly attended to. ...intent Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly 'n.sta'4nD plan. )V silts
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1891, edition 1
2
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