Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. . THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily new QDUSHCU IMliAJ . . - or six montii $1 ou mnnth. to mail snb- scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate ot ii cents per week for any period from one week to one vear. - THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1 00 per year, 60 cents for six months, 80 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY).-4ne square one day, $1 00: two days, 1 75: three days, $2 60; four days, 3 0d: five days, $3 60; one week, $400; t wo weckk $8 6&; three weeks, $8 60 ; one month, $10 00-two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00; twelve months, 6000. Ten lines of olid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Horn, Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c.,will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 30 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subse quent insertion. 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Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their rcgu 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 a a advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor wiU only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. - ! By W1LL3A3X 31. BEP.NABI). 1 WILMINGTON, N. C. " t Feidav Morning," July 24, 1891 , ( TEE j WHITE DODGE. The Republican party leaders have tried jevery method that has ever suggested itself to them to Re publicanize the South, and every effort they pave ever made has re sulted in making the South, the white people of the South, more solidly Democratic. In the days just after the war they tried recon struction, the enfranchisement' of i the negro and the disfranchisement of all the white men they could find any excuse; to disfranchise, and -in every step they took they blundered. They made the mistake of suppos ing that by enfranchising the emancipated slaves and disfran chising the white men whom they did disfranchise they had a deaa sure thing on the South. They have: since discovered their mistake, and if they could undo what they have done and start anew upon the work of settling the South ern question, if they would think of colored suffrage at all it would be qualified suffrage. The party lead ers are heartily sick of "the man and the brother" as a political ally, for he has failed to pan out according to expectations. They have abandoned all hope, especially since the defeat of the Force bill, on which they were calculating to carry several Southern States. That's why Reed, Lodge, Hoar & Co. stuck to it so tenaciously. As that fizzled out and will never bob up again unless the Republicans should again get con trol Congress, the prospect of which is not very encouraging to them, they must look to something else be sides the sable vote to get a foot hold in the South. l nis being so some ot tnem are- suggesting the white dodge that was initiated in Alabama just after Mr, Harrison's inauguration when Mr. Parson, of Alabama, won some little notoriety by advocating the- cutting loose from the colored contingent and organizing a Southern Republi can party on a white basis exclusive " i. . ly, aicogetner ignoring tne negro who had rendered that party faith ful service for nearly twenty-five years, doing all the voting while their hustling white bosses did al the office-holding and raked in the "honors and emoluments." But Par sons' pet scheme didn't materialize. and as he got a pretty snug appoint ment, that of U. S. Solicitor for one- half the State, the presumption is that he lost interest in it and gave his valuable time and attention to the nominal duties of his semi-sinecure office and drawing his salary, which was not nominal. But lately that scheme was re vived again, this time by one Albert Griffin, of Washington, who writes a lengthy letter to the New York Tri bune in which he declares that the only State in the South which is really and beyond controversy a Democratic State is Texas, the others being Republican, but for certain reasons carried by the Democrats. He divides j the Southern States into two groupes, one consisting tf Maryland, Delaware, Missouri, Arkansas,!- Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir ginia, West Virginia and North Car olina, which he calls the "Upper South, and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Louis iana and Texas, which he calis the "Lower South." In th? Lower South, he says, al though! naturally Republican, the Republican party has nothing to ex pect because the colored voters don't count as a factor, being ig nored by the ballot counters, while in the Upper South the Republican party would have a fighting chance if it were not for the negro, whose vote is I ignored when occasion re quires it as it is in the Lower South, but whose presence in the Republi can party on account of the race- prejudice makes the white man who might, if it were no for this, become Republicans vote solidly against the Republican party. He therefore advises dropping the Lower South from the list tit debatable states, giv ing the negro the grand bounce m the Upper South, and concentrating effort upon them with the hope of I winning iwhite votes enough to carry them, which, he thinks, can with proper encouragement ana "neip rom the; patronage distributors and Northern Republicans, be done. He expresses the candid opinion that if the Republican party intends to wage the campaign of 1892 upon the old lines, and concede the solid South to the Democratic party, the nominee of j the Democratic par ty may write his inaugural im mediately j after his nomination, or he says it will be difficult to per suade the people to believe that the work of the olst Congress was good.- Well, if it would be "difficult to persuade the voters of the North that the work of the 51st Congress was good,!? ow are the Southern voters, who this letter writer thinks could be inveigled into the Repub- ican camp to be persuaded that it is good? Mr. Griffin don't explain this. He doubtlesssjrelies more up on the possession of the mighty power known as money, and the ju dicious distribution of federal offices "where they will do the most good." The money scheme has been al ready tried, ana it there ever was any virtue in it it never panned out, or the "trusties," who were selected or the distribution of the funds gen erally distributed most of it around in their own pockets, while the scrimmaging over thet federal offices always got the rival factions to pul ling each I other's hair and bringing their dirty f linen to Washington to wash. After perusing Mr. Griffin's rose- I water scheme it is our candid con- and Iowa He also had the distinc viction that if Mr. Griffin waits for tion when! ia the Senate of being the the White man's Republican party most gifted, graceful, eloquent, effec- to materialize in the South, the archangel pill have to send out on I the morning of resurrection and have him hunted up with a search warrant. There may be some un rest in certain portions of the South, but Southern white men are not go- ing to tie tnemsei ves to tne corpse of the Republican party, or try to breath new! life into it. MOTOR MENTION. There is a . movement on foot among the labor organizations of Boston to get the city to establish a municipal Coal yard and sell coal to purchasers at cost. If they fail in having their scheme adopted by the city authorities, on the ground that they have not the power to establish coal yards, they propose to agitate the matter, go before the Legislature next Winter and demand the enact ment of a law similar to the Gas and Electqc Light law passed au thonzmg cities to manufacture and sell gass and electricity claiming that cheap fuel is quite as necessary for the people as cheap light. This scheme may! or may not be practi cable, but if it should not be, what is there to prevent those organiza tions from securing the co-operation of philanthropic citizens of wealth for the establishment of such com panies? ! For years the proprietor of the Philadelphia Record has run a coal yarbV where coal is sold at a price just4 enough to cover the cost and the expense of handling it, and he has thus kept the price of coal at a reasonable figure in that city. Bos ton has established public cookeries where cooked food in considerable variety and of good quality is sup plied to. families at a price a trifle above the actual cost, and much less5 than they could buy and prepare the same quality of food ..themselves. -;f. . . , J They were started as a purelv be- nevolent undertaking, to supply the poorer classes with wholesome food at as low a price as ; possible, and they have met with such success that .u- uvvu.;u.av.. taining, but the number is increasing annually. What can . be done in food can be done in fuel, and what Boston does other cities can do if they will. Reports as to the situation in the mining region or ; I ennessee are. somewhat conflicting. A Knoxville1 dispatch of Tuesday says that Gov. Buchanan came to that city, where, after a conference with, the officers of the militia, who had been sent to suppress . the outbreak,' and with citizens, he met a committee repre senting; the miners,?-whom he in formed that he had called the Legis lature together, that he had; recom mended a modification or repeal of the convict lease law, and proposed that if the miners . would pledge themselves to be quiet, and permit the convicts ; to work in the ; mines until ; the Legis lature could take action, he would withdraw the militia. This seemed to be satisfactory to the committee which promised to report to the mi ners and make the result known next day. This is followed immedi ately by a dispatch from Knoxville, stating that the Govenor had order ed the troops to advance and that blood shed was expected. If this should be so the responsibility will fall upon him, for he has managed this affair wretchedly from the begin ning when he began by ordering out the troops, not only without author ity of law, but in flagrant violation of a prohibatofy clause in the State constitution. But possibly the sec ond dispatch may be unfounded. The Farmers' Alliance of Mary land is not taking any stock in the third party movement, but proposes to work as the Alliance in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and other Southern States did last year, within the Democratic party lines. This is level-headed, and will prove much more effective in securing at least some of the de mands they make than kicking out of the traces and striking out on the independent line. There is no de mand that they make which has merit in it and can be supported by argument which will not be respect- fully listened to by the Democratic I party, which is, and always has been, in sympathy with the farmer and the toiling millions of this country. The man who' earns his living by honest labor, whatever his calling may be, who raises his hand in enmity to the Democratip party, strikes his best friend. ! Ex-U. S- Senator Jones, who re sides in Dubuque, who represented Iowa in jj the Senate previous to the war, has the distinction of hav- ing nameel the States of Wisconsin tive and able swearer in either House. But he did it in such an artless way, and withaVwas so pleasant-mannered, that few who came into contact with him were shocked by his unique frontier phraseology. CURRENT COMMENT. Ohio has the secret ballot law, and it is presumed that a very large percentage of the campaigning there this year will be done on the underground plan also. At the same time it promises to be the noisiest campaign that somewhat noisy State has ever known. IV. K Advertiser, Ind. Cable companies are said to be severely suffering from the Mc- Kmley high tariff law. Since it has crowded out imports and stopped traffic with other countries the mer chants and manufacturers of Europe have no use for the cable because they have no business with America. Savannah News, Dem. : The able politician who is booked to succeed Senator Quay as Chairman .of the Republican Na tional Committee is the same adroit "Mr Clarkson, of whom ex-Senator Piatt, the political boss of the New York Republicans, said at the Coney island banquet last Fndav: "We love him for the heads he has cut off." With Mr. Clarkson at the helm, Civil Service Reform would quickly go the way of the vanished Treasury surplus. Phil. Record, JJem. THE COLORADO DESERT- Characteristics of the Great Area How Be coming an Inland Sea. The Colorado Desert covers 3,000 square miles and extends about :100 miles from the Colorado River to Seven Palms, on the Southern Pa cific Railroad. It is in San Diego county, the southernmost county in California, o It inclndes the Indio, cir Coahhuila, Valley; lying between the 1 San Bernardina range of mountains on tne noheast and the San Jacinto J&S?"!!? " , -The Southern Pacific Railway runs through ,-the northern; mrt nf ,th: 1 desert and the descent from Cactns on the south, 395 feet above sea level, to Salton,' seventy-five miles north and 263 feet below the sea I 1 1 .4 L nirilTel in railroadinr in this, country. The desert is a great waste of granite points -sand . hills, dry., lakes, mud valcanoes, hot springs, a growth of cactus and intolerable heat. The soil- is sandy, -alkaline and saline, with scanty , vegetation. The sur face jeflects light like a mirror. -The dry lakes are fla., yellowish white patches of soil that to the eye are as1 level and smooth as a marble floor. They vary in extent from a tew yards to three or four miles in diameter. During the rainy season they are covered with a few inches of water, and are thus converted into actual lakes for a short time. The water- evaporates rapidly with ap proaching warm weather, and they soon become dry. During the great er part of the year they are hard and smooth, and glare and glitter under the scorching rays of the sun like immense sheets of tin. The soil in many places is very peculiar. It is known as "self-raising ground." After being wet it rises and cracks open, and after, be coming dry is so light and soli that one will sink six or seven inches into it at every step. Stretches of this ground, miles in extent, are found in many places in the great Colorado sink. 1 Lizards and horned toads abound They dart past or lie panting on the ground unnoticed, unless it be some peculiarly marked or brilliantly col ored one. it was noticed by a traveller that horned toads would to a degree as sume the color of the ground or rocks they live upon like chameleons. A horned toad is no toad at all., but a lizard. Rattlesnakes are numerous. The most interesting of these is the "sidewinder. This is a small, gray ish snake with ordinary rattler's markings. Its length is about eigh teen inches. Over each eye is a horn about one-eighth of an inch long. The peculiar features of this snake are its horns and its occasional mode of locomotion. It is the most dreaded of the rattlesnakes. Many lives have been lost on the arid desert. In many of the cases of death by heat and thirst gross carelessness and ignorance of knpwn watering places was the primary cause, though it is difficult to con ceive of the terrible heat of those veritable ovens of the desert. The sun shooting its burning rays into the deep and, at times, windless val leys, and being thrown back by the glaring, whitened surface, fairly cooks the atmosphere. Perspiration is so rapid and profuse that it seems impossible to drink enough water, j The thermometer frequently re gisters 130 to 140 in the shade dur- ing July and August Those who have visited it say that it is beyond human power ot descrip tion to picture the wholly unnatural scene to be beheld in some parts of the desert the vast stretches of white plain variegated with black lava, the alluring mirages, the total absence of trees, the dearth of ani mal lite and the intense heat, from which there is no escape. Here and there, too, are pebble beds, miles in extent, made up of agate, moss agate, chalcedony, jasper and obsi dian. IT WAS HOT. The Montana Politician Had Bead one of JOi Perkins' Stories. Chicago Herald. Marcus Daly, the rich miner and crafty politician, of Montana, stood in'front of the Auditorium yesterday when the sun's rays were hottest He was waiting for ' a carriage, and wishing for winter. It seemed as if every acquaintance that nodded to him said something about the warm day, and this was becoming tiresome.- Presently a fresh young man with a salmon-colored suit and silver-handied cane came out of the hotel. Noticing the famous Mon tanan trying to cool himself with a handkerchief, he said: "Good morning, Mr. Daly." "Morning." "Hot, isn't it?" "What say?" asked the politician as he almost looked through the young man. j. "I say it's hot." I "Didn't quite get you," and he put his hand to his ear. j "I said," and the fellow yelled, "Jt's hot; quite hot." i- "Step into the hotel a moment." The two men walked inside the hotel and Mr. Daly said: "You have known me for three or four years." "Yes, sir." "Never doubted my sanity?" "Never.'f "Never saw me otherwise thaj sober ?" "Never." "Well you see my collar has fa ded?" "Yes." i "You can see that I am perspir ing?" i - "Certainly." "Feel a trifle warm yourself?" "Yes, indeed." f 'Then you know it is hot. Every- Doay Knows its nor. reopie are a t: i . rt alive. Now what reason have you for running up to me and asking if it is hot? ;We are a little slow in Montana, but there are some things that we know. 1 Bid you good-dav. Judge Peterby said to his col ored servant "You will have to auit. xou attend to your woric very well, but I am always missing things about the house, and - every time it is you that takes tnem. . . . . "Boss, don't send me off on dat ac count, .Hit .mus be a comfort ter yer when yer missing anytime to know right whar itam.TexaySt?i'itt?s. PERSONAL, v Capt. Eddie Gould, son of Jay Gould, drew $3 a day for his last week's work in State camp, at Peekskill, N. Y. Prof. Joachin, the famous vio linist, has just celebrated his 60th birth day in Berlin, when he received many tributes of esteem and affection. ., When George Francis Train, the globe-trotter, stopped in Jackson, -Mich.r the other day, he presented each j reporter in sight with a Chinese cane. Dr. Robinson, chief physician of the Eastern penitentiary of Pennsyl vania, reports ex-Treasurer Bardsley in good physical condition, but mentally much depressed. - Dorrius Spencer of Sherwood, Mich., is now the oldest Free Mason in his State, if not in the United States. He has been a member in good standing for eighty-one years. The death of Mr. Hamlin re calls the curious fact that when he was Vice-President the name of the second officer was bodily ' included in that of the first, thus Abra-Ham Lin-coln. Gladstone's best portrait is the one which Sir Everett Millias painted thirty years ago. It is now owned by Sir Charles Tennant, who bought it of the Duke of Westminster for $15,000. Bessie Bellwood, who lived a long time with Viscount Mandeville, who married Miss Yznaga of New York, is a bout to sue him, now that he has become Duke of Manchester, claiming that he owes her money. Miss Blame, who is in England, receives daily cables from Bar Harbor about her father's health which are quite the reverse of the statements cabled to the London newspapers by New York news agencies. Col. Sam Wood, the murdered Kansas politician, was a constant patron of the Louisiana lottery, sending regu larly from $5 to $20 per month, and never drew anything of consequence, but firm in the belief that he would eventually capture the capital prize. A I Ice to nfotuern. I1 or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow S 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 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 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 oest lemaie pnysicians ana nurses in me 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 Syhup" Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. Mineral Waters. DEEP ROCK ON DRAUGHT. OUR VICHY WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY. TRY OUR BITTER WATERS. "Prescriptions FROM PURE DRUGS." OPEN ALL DAY FROM 6.30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. jy 1 tf L. B. SASSES 6c CO. Cedar Grove Kestaurant. THE ABOVE RESORT, LOCATED ON Greenville Sound is now open for the accommodation of the public Pigflsli, Clams, Oysters, Crats, k, always on hand, and prepared in any style. ' ICE COLD BEER. NO LODGING ROOMS, iy 16 tf A. V. HORRELL, Proprietor, IIOLUIJS INSTITUTE, -VIRGINIA.- The 49th sesrion will oven Sept. 16th, 1891. Eclectlo courses of study in Languages, Literature, Science, Music, Art, Elocution, etc., are providod under high standards with fine facilities and superior man agement. The equipment is ample and comfortable. The locality 1200 feet aboTe the sea level, enjoys the advantages of mineral waters, mountain scenery and salubrious -climate. 8 male professors and 20 ladies constitute the Board of Instruction and Government. Cfcav I Geek 8apfc,Cku.B. Cocke, Bm. Mgr. P. O. ttoulu,Ta. jy 172m tafrisu THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture AND Twlechanic Arts will begin its third session on September 3rd, 1891, with increased facilities and equipments in every de partment. The past successful year has given further evidence of its practical value, and its young men are already in demand for responsible positions. Total cost $100.00 per year. Each County Superintendent of Educnion wiU examine applicants for admission. For catalogues, address ALEX. Q. HOLLADAY, President, jy 19 lOt su we fr Raleigh, N. C. NEW MATTRESSES Manufactured to Order. OLD MATTRESSES RenoratetaiiEe-maile W. EVI. Cumming. N. B. MOSQUITO NETS FOR SALE. iyMtf COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. July 23. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened quiet at 33 cents per gallon. Sales later in the day at 32c. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 20 per bbl. for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 ,60 per bbl. of 280 fis.. with sales at quotations. COTTON. Dull. Ordinary.......... Good Ordinary.... Low Middling..... Middling Good Middling. . . . 4 6 3 16 6 15-16 cts KKCEIPTS. Cotton. ........ 13 bales Spirits Turpentine : . 422 casks Rosin............. 1119 bbls Tar............... 199 bbls Crude Turpentine 164 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS, Illy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) financial. New York, July 23. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 485488. Commercial bills 483 486. Money easy at 1& per cent., closing offered at 1 percent. Crovern- ment securities dull but steady; four per cents 117; four and a half per cents 105 bid. State securities entirely neglected; North Carolina sizes 124; fours 99; Richmond and West Point Ter minal 13; Western Union 79. commercial. New York, July 23. Evening. Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 1,007 bales; middling uplands 8c; mid dling. Orleans 8 7-16c; net receipts at all U. S. ports 1,435 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,208 bales; exports to France bales; to the Continent 500 bales; stock at all Uniied States ports 244,825 bales. vxtton Net receipts bales; gross receipts bales. Futures closed steady; sales to-day of 83,300 bales at quotations: July and August 7.677.68c; September 7.84c; October 7.967.97c; November 8.07c; December 8.17c; Jan uary 8.26c;February 8.358.36c; March 8.448.45c; April 8.538.54c; May 8.63 8.64c; Tune 8.718.72c. Wheat unsettled, lower and fairly ac tive, chiefly for export; No. 2 red 97 980 in store and at elevator; options advanced early lic on firmer cables, stormy weather at the West, cov ering, and foreign buying, reacted and declined lc on realizing and weaker cables, and closed heavy and i lc below yesterday; No. 2 red July 9714c; September 9534c; December 98c Corn higher and very dull; No. 2, 70J 71c at elevator; options early advanced on covering here and at the West, reacted with wheat and closed weak and irregular; July 70c; Au gust 65c; September 62c. Oats higher, scarce and quiet; options fairly active and firmer; July 41 c; Septem ber 32&C; spot No. 2, 41K42Mc; mixed Western 3943c. Coffee options steady and closed 5 to 15 points up; July $17 2017 25; August $16 6516 70; September $15 65&15 75. Sugar raw dull, nominal and lower; refined quiet; standard A 4 5-1 6c; cut-loaf 5j4c; granu lated 4J4c. Molasses New Or leans quiet and firm. Rice 4n good de mand. Petroleum quiet and steady. Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; crude, off grade, 2529c. Rosin easy and dull; strained, common to good, $1 35 1 40. Spirits turpentine dull and lower at3536Jc. Pork dull but steady. Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 4J4 4Jc; farmers' 2,Zc Beef quiet and easy; beef hams dull and weak; quo ted at $18 50; tierced dull and easy. Cut meats quiet and steady; middles easier and quiet; short clear, September 6 80. Lard dull, weak and lower; city $6 106 15; July $6 70; September $6 85 6 86; October $6 97J. Freights to Liverpool in moderate demand and ir regular; cotton 5-64d; grain ld. Chicago, July 23. Uash quotations were as lollows: .Hour steady, un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 89Jc; No. 2 red 88a Corn No. 2, 60Jc. Oats No. 2, 36J37c. Mess pork, per bbl., $11 3011 35. Short rib sides $6 706 75. Dry salted shoulders $5 70 5 75; short clear $7 107 05. Whis key $1 16. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, July 89. 88?$c; December 89M895, 90, 881c. Corn No. 2 July 60U61. 52, 58Mc; September 55M 55&,53c Oats No.2,July42U44c, 45.37; September 28, 28U, 27c Mess pork, per bbl September $11 60, 11 70, 11 45; October $11 65, 11 72U. 11 50- Lard, per 100 lbs September $6 72 J, 6 75. G 62: October $6 05, 6 05, 5 75. Short ribs, per 100 Its September $6 95, 6; 95, 6 80; October $7 05, 7 05, 6 65. Baltimore, July 23. Hour firm and unchanged. Wheat southern ac tive; Fultz 9098 cents; Longberry 92 97 cents. Corn southern white strong at 78 cents; yellow steady at 73 74 cents; spot No. 2 white 76 cents. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Tuly 23. (ialveston.nominal at 7 11-lGc net receipts 1 bale, new crop; Norfolk, quiet at 75 c net receipts 313 bales; Bal timore, weak at 8c net receipts bales; Boston, dull and easier at 8c net re ceipts 119 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 8c net receipts 4 bales; Savannah, quiet at 7 9-16c net receipts 52 bales; New Orleans, steady at 71 3-1 6c net re ceipts 742 bales; Mobile, quiet at 7c net receipts 12 bales; Memphis, nomi nal at 75c net receipts 88 bales; Auirus- ta, dull at 77c net receipts 20 bales; Charleston, quiet at 7c net re ceipts 148 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to- the Morning Star. Liverpool, July 23, noon Cotton dull, with prices generally in buyers' favor. - American middling 4 7-16d. Sales to-day 1,000 bales, of which 8.900 port 500 bales. Receipts 8,200 bales, of which 7,600 were American. Futures quiet but steady. July and August delivery 4 21-64d; also 4 20-64d; September and October 4 26-64d; Octo ber and November 4 29-64a4 30-64d; December and January delivery 4 83 644 34-644 35-64d; January and Feb ruary delivery 4 86-644 37-64d; Feb ruary and March delivery 4 89-4d. 4 P. M. July 4 31-644 32-64d; July and August 4 81-644 83-64d; August and September 4 22-64 4 23-64d; buyer; September and October 4 27-644 28- 4d; October and November 4 81-64 4 82-64d; November and December 4 84-644 85-64d; December and Jan- mm A OA OA szs. A AM . ruarv Hf15wrw i o oTi I,, id Fok ary and March 4 41-64d, selWp closed quiet but steady ' 5utres London, Julv 23..; tine 27s 8d. K"lls luTo. THE MAXIMUM Q? MISERY -a Iflb WORLD UftmT" BE . SEDUCED, 11 0 M BBSS ffui ii ui, J WOULD FREELY USE SOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1878.' W. Baker & Co;s breakfasi from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used m its preparation. It ha3 more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or fcmgar, ana is tnereiore iar more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, Btrensrthening, easily digested, and admirably aflapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. 8 old by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. an 1 DAW9m su we tr Ak mv nsrents for W. 1. Dancing &I10M. If not for sale in your place ask roar dealer to Bend for catalogue, secure the agency, and set them for yon. QT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ,1 DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HONEl? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax tnreaa to hart the feet; made of the best fine calf, stynsii ana easy, ana oecause we make more snoes vj iit grade than any other manufacturer. It equals nana sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. JK OO Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest call iPvi shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals Frencfl imported shoes which cost from $3.00 to $12.00. CtA. OO Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine ca, ! stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as custom-made shoes costing from $6.00 to $9.00. CO 50 Police Shoe; Farmers, Railroad Hen 90s and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. CSO SO fine calf no better shoe ever 'offered U who want a shoe for comfort and service. mm m tms price ; one trial win cum shoes have given them a trial will wear no other mate. , DavcI 83.00 and 81.75 school 5 DOYd worn by the boys everywhere; theyseu on their merits, as the increasing sales snow. I Qlael3.00 Hand-sewed shoa. be L3CHGS Ixmgola, very stylish; equals French imported shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00. adiee' 2.50, 83.00 and 81.75 &J Kisses ar&the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durame. Cantlon.-See that W. L. Douglas' name ana Price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. Jj. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. H. VON GLAHN, Wilmington, iy 1 5m su wo fr 23- a-a woott atmn. tk-nA HnrfthlA- ThOSO WHO TURNER'S Blood Purifying Compound. EXTRACT OF ROOTS AND HERBSJ cience and years of experience with "J? plants have produced in Turner's Com? greatest of all Blood Purifiers, a Be medy of equaled value in all diseases resulting nom. paired Digestion, Disordered Kidneys and Livery impure Blood, it builds up and vitalizes w eg eQttemuid brings back the bloom and cheer fulness of health ana vigor. IT REACHES the CAUSE, REMOVES the EVIL ana RESTORES TO HEALTH. Price, 50 Cts. yjl2D3.Ti su we DUCRO'S of Pans' iWWTOATrPTrRSONSn" a m&XaMXhv x wruuny if-Zof a ni gives STRENGTH to OVERCOME YELLOW, TT rnw.; , AND mALAKlAb -' -ren-w Its principal ingredient, PUBE MEAjfvlnSit foLwith medical wme-SV fl able stimulattnff properties; ta'iSSW r f othoutfaOguing the a ,jFr. ' B. FOVGEBA & CO., ACES ' jy 29 ly MALARIAL rc-';, For Bargains TN TOBACCO. SNUFF. FLOUR, SOAP. r.HEKSlt and manv other articles, call on or tTOm , WOODY ft COW' mar 1 tf Grocers and Commission Mercian v f WOULD FREELY USeT pOB INTERNAL OfRMg MILLIONS DO" USE iTjggj MILLIONS WQREJliOULDTrO jy 2 Jim toc&nnn ch d Cocoa WHY IS THE W. L. 9
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1891, edition 1
2
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