Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
:.-5'.S'':i'':A y . i if 4 - !.:t i PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. i" : THK "MORNING STAR, the oldest dailv ' paper in North Carolina, is published daily except :: Monday, at $6 00 per year, (3 00 for six months $1 60 for three months, 60 cents for one month, to mail sub f c fibers. Delivered' to city snbacribers at the rate of 12 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. .-- -:. :.-,.-;' .-, - ' "THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday : morning at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months. 80 cents for three months. . " ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One wjnarc one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, 42 60; four days, $3 00 five days, $3 60 ; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $8 60; Three weeks, 8 60 ; one month, . $10 00; two months, $1700; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twejye months, $60 00. Ten lines of soiid Nonpareil type make one square. J . i v - . All aaaoaocements of Fairs, Festivals, -Balls, Hop. Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c.,ws!I be, charged regular advertising rates. otice?ndet1ead of Ciiy Items" SO cents per line, for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subse quent insertion ;r '"' T ' No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at any pries. .. - . Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every tber day, three-fonrths of daily rate.. Twice a week, vo-thirds of daily rate. . ' . , i Comraunications, unless they coniain important news ar disenss 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 aarv advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for , simple announcement of Maniage or Death. An' extra charge will be made for double-column or Iriple-column advertisements. Advertisements on which no specified ntunber of in sertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at he option of the publisher, and charged np to the date of discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, one dollar per square for each insertion. j Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the Ifesition desired. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. , Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time actually publishes). , ' Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper " reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. . All announcements and recommendations of candi dales for office, whether in the shape of commnnica- - t ions or otherwise.' will be charged as advertisements. ; Contract- advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their, regn ar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, -Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. ' Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. .... By- WILLIAM n. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, 3 N. C. Saturday Morning, Oct. 10, 1891 A CAMP AIGIT OF EDUCATIOIT.. A couple years ago the Democrats of the West inaugurated What they called a "campaign of education." Speakers who had made the tariff a study went among the people, ad dressed meetings to which every one 'was invited and discussed the tariff question,'" not from a partisan but froman economic standpoint. That this campaign of education educated is shown by the result of the elec tions last Fall. The educating pro cess is still going on and the conse- ; quent revolution in public sentiment is going on. too. One effect this campaign ot edu- cation had, and that was to get the people to thinking for themselves i and to asking questions, two things which they had been but very little 'in the habit of doing before that, which accounts for - the successful humbugging of the people into the support of measures most detri mental to them until they began to think and study for themselves. One of the most remarkable things in all this game of . humbug is the success the tricksters met with in fooling the working men of the country into the belief that a high tariff was a good thing for them, - when such an assertion carries ab-r surdity on its face; but the workings men and -farmers that placed their faith in -the men that talked that : way, didn't do any thinking for themselves, and conse4 quently could not see the absurdity which was plain to-every one else. It is not so bad now,: . The tricksters are not playing the game as success ' fully as they did. The farmers and the toilers in other callings aire do ing a little more thinking for them - selves than they ; 'formerly, diet, and are . not so easily duped. This is one of the . results of the. Farmers' Alliance, combined with the educa tional campaign. It has brought the farmers together and has got them to thinking, talking, and discussing public measures in which they are directly or in directly interested. Under visionary leadership they may be doing a little too much thinking on the wrong line, but better thus than not to think at all. . "There is hope for the man who does think, hope that he will siange if he, should see the error of his ways; for the man that don't think f there is no Tiope, for he never sees anything. , ,: . ., Another remarkable thing m the - history of this tariff imposition is " that it got its strongest support and its greatest vote in the rural districts where the people had no interest in common with the manufacturers and' 7 . others in whose interest'this exorbi taut tariff was shaped and passed. It has taken tnem about twenty-five ; years to find out that there is some , thing, the" matter, that they have - been plundered for the benefit of some one else, and that the .protective- tariff which,, they had been . throwing up their hats for and voting for these many years, is ajstupen-. dous fraud. vThey; haven't all dis covered this yet, but they are" learri- ng. .L.r'ji1: " Gov. Campbell I in hfsspeech" ar Bellaire a few days agoshbwed the falseness of the pretence that the in crease of thentarifffate'swis in part to enatle the manufacturers: to; pay their workmen better wages; which they professed tQ be anxious" to do He challenged . . Mr. McKinley to name- one establishment in Ohio which -reaped the benefits of protection where the wages of the workmen had been raised. -Mr. Mc Kinley couldn't do it. But scores of suclTestablishments throughout the country couTd be mentioned where the wages of the workmen had been re duced. ; If he had asked Mr. McKin ley where the farmers of the West would have beenlwith their immense grain surplus had there been no short crop in Europe to givethem a market for it, with the increased prices they have to pay for theihings they buy, in consequence of the in creased tariff rates, how would he have answered that ? The short crop in Europe was a fortunate es cape f of-the; farmer,1' for with the burdens he already-bore, with his great surplus and no f oreign demand for it, with the" extra tribute whicH the new tariff demands from him, his condition would have been worse than ever. These are some of the things learned in the school of ex-s perience and in the campaign of ed "Last Thursday two powerful "ar raignments of the Republican party were made by two distinguished cit izens of this country, one r by. ex President Cleveland on taking the chair to preside over the Demo cratic ratification meeting in New York, the other by Governor Camp bell, of Ohio, in his debate at Ada with Mr. McKinley. Mr. Cleveland addressed an audience composed mostly, if not . exclusively, ot Dem ocrats, but he was talking not sim ply to them but to the people of the United States, not only to Demo crats, but to patriots to whatever party' they might belong. Mr. Cleveland is always cool, calm and collected. He always measures his language, every word he uses is used with'delibefationTand every sentence is based upon truth or fact. There is not a line in his indictment of the Republican party ; which could be successfully controverted, and which any honest, candid Republican would not acknowledge to be true. In the conclusion ot his speech , he urged Democrats to force their com petitors to defend their party and not permit them to - sneak behind false or irrelevant Tissues,, and to wage their battles on ground of their own selection and not of the enemy's choosing. There was vim and fire in Governor Campbell's arraignment when . with vigorous - phrase - he charged the Republican party with being the enemy of -the toiling mil lions, and of being run in the inter est of the favored few who are rapid ly, under its monstrous policies, abr sorbing the wealth which once be longed to the people. v . .1 , The Baltimore : Manufacturers Record 'in its review of the week's industrial progress in the South, re- mark&ihat it shows pronounced im provement, although there are com-, plaints of inactivity at special points,! due to local causes. '"In 'addition to the new enterprises announced ot contemplated, aggregating invest ments . amounting. ,to. $3,785,000, it announces the - signing of a contract by Mr. C P. Huntington to build a railroad to the great -Bessemer ore district of Llano, Texas, which will open up a district which1 is pronounced to be- ahead of the Lake Superior; region - in ? the abundance of ore . 'and in ' the cheapness of mining As proof of. the fact thait the steel making in dustry is progressing it notes that steel tiotksafe iq be erected -in Jefferson, Texas, that a large steel plant has just ; been completed at Ash eland, Ky; , A large rolling mill and paper works. will be erected in Maryland... Extensive steel and tin plate works 1 are to be put up at Savernake, Va. This is doing pretty well on the steel line for one. week,' "and it shows that the South is enter ing the field of steel making with the determination to stay. When Governor Hill began his speech at the ratification meeting in New "York Thursday with the decla ration: "We insist : that no more 'revenues shall, be' raised than are necessary" for the support of the Government. The principal pur pose o'f . every tariff c bill should be the raising ot revenue and; not the discouragement of imports fp; the benefit; off; favorite inerests" te crowded it all -into a nutshell, for that - is precisely the . issue - en , the tariff between the Democratic and Republican parties, the latte&claim ing - that'll .pr'oecti'5M?' r rite interests. ..shouldbe the., chiefJ purpose . of tariff, Jbills, revenue for the -Government being subordi nate. The one insists' upon tariff for revenue with such incidental protec tion as that may give; the.othet on a tariff for protection ith such inci dental revenue ass that, may. givej. The former is based upon patriotism and honesty, the latter upon selfish ness and the desire for p.lurrder. BeJ t ween these it should hot taite aft intelligent, : honest people,' with1 a reasonable and a proper regard for their own interests and for good gov ernment, long to decide, but, strange to say there are yet so many mis guided people, who are in no 'way identified with,, the "favorite inter ests," who support the latter policy. CU RRENT COM M ENT. Now that the American hog has secujed a foot-hold in Germany our wiseacres areytryingto.pbtain" a reduction in'German duties on some of our other products. ? The fact that reciprocity was" to be only along lines of longitude seems to be for gotten. New YorfirSAdvertiser, Ind. -If you. want to shoot a girl pick Out one that loves you devoted ly. That's the way to make sure of not being prosecuted But don't do it down South or out West; Those queer people are apt to hang men who shoot women without provocat tion. tfew. York Commercial Ad vertiser, Ind. ; ".. ; :.' ' An immigrant worth $3,000 has been held at the : New" York Barge office as a protective pauper until some one shall give -a pound for him. It is well to shut out tun desirable immigrants; on the other other hand, it is important that where bonds are given they shall represent actual responsibilityThat this not always the case is well known. Straw . bonding make a farce of the whole exclusion business. This is one of the phasesof the im migration problem which will de mand the consideration of the next Congress. Philadelphia Record Dem. NEBRASKA LIFE. How a Settler Got a Team of Horae . . And a Wacon. . Kansas City Times. I met a gentleman at theUnion depot the Qther night who ha just returned from Kearney county, t He said: "I took up a claim three weeks ago and built my shanty with more care than is usually taken with them. I built a bedstead , of boards in the corner and laid in a small stock of canned goods and dried meat. The first night after it was completed I crawled into bed and fell into a deep sleep. About midnight I was awak ened by half-dozen rude jolts, some one cracked a whip, yelled 'Git up!' and I felt the motion of a - heavy wagon. : I was but half-awake, but I realized that - my bed was tipped to an angle of forty-five degrees, and that everything ?was moving. I re alized that my shanty, supposed... to be unoccupied, was being stolen witti me in it. I V grasped my revolver and emptied it at the walls, i and in answer heard the "sound of 7 Scatter ing feet. I crawled out of the small window- and drove . back., about a hundred" yards to the site of the house, where T made the horses fast and posted myself under the Wagon. The next .lay I drove,-wo miles to my nearest neighbor, and soonj.had his opinion and that of several other farmers. They all said that the horses and wagon fere mine; beyond doubt; as no one would ever claim them. A MEXICAN SWELL. f 4: " How He Fata on Style on. Horseback. - Harper's Magazine. ' 'The Mexican swell rides on a .sad dle worth ja fortune. It is loaded with silver trimmings - and hanging over it is an expensive serape, or Spanish blanket, which adds to the magnificence of the whole. -His queershaped . stirrups are, redolent of the-' old mines. X His bridle is' in like manner adorned , with metal in the shape of half a dozen: big silver plates, and to -his bit is attached a pair ot knotted red cord reins, which he holds high up and loose. Jrlej is dressed .'in - a black Velvet" ' jacket fringed and embroidered with silver) and a hugefand expensive hat perched on his head," is ' tilted over one ear, His legs are encased in. dark tightr fitting breecheSjWith sjtvec trimming down the side yearns, but cut so as, in summer , weather, to unbutton from the knee down and flap aside. His spurs are-silvefvbig and , "heavy and costly, and fitted to buckle round his high-cut heel -i Under his let leg is fastened a broad-biaded and beautiful curved sword, , with a hilt worthy aprince.of the blood.1- . The seat of this, exquisite is the perfect pattern of a clothespin. Lean ing against the Cantje; he stretches his legs forward and outward, .with heels depressed iri"a fasion which re minds one of Sydney Smith's saying that he did not object to a clergy man riding - if V only he rode very badly are turned out his toes, . - IN 182 YEARS The World Will ;"j3 Xintlrel Peopled--. fj ;-: :StartUnaf' Pal(mlattb.;;4 "-ti x PaU MaU Gasetthf'- ? - . ' i . v - . At - the 1 meeting-yesterday there .was a joint assembly of the-geogra-. phical and ; economic .'sections,., to consider the jjsabTect IbTHfie ,- lands iofthe. globe still available for Euro? pean settlement. . -. 1 heaudience con-. sisted of a proportion jofquit? seven eights of ladies. ;Sir Lambert Play r fair dwelt upon the importance of the subject, 'especially after, the of-, ficial inquiry recently held n Lon don; upon the question of coloniza tion, which" showed : that many old fields of emigration were being closed to European emigrants. E. G. Ravenstein produced 'an. elaborate set of statistics . to show that : the world wll, in the ordinary course-of things be fully .inhabited in about years, 'which estimate cousid-' erably extends Jthe period at which some learned meti believe'humanity will be crowded ; out. Haying pre viously swept away the arctic and antarctic regions as not being essen tial for his argument, he parceled the remainder out of the earths into: Cultivable land, 28.469,000 souare miles; steppe, scrub, poor grass, etc 13,901,000 square miles; barren .de serts, .,180,000 square miles a total of 46,35.0,000 square miles'. The population living on this he reckons at a little over 4,467,000,000, divided thus: Europe, 3607200,000; ' Asia, 850,000,000; Africa, 127,000,000 (a much lower estimate than most peo ple compute); Australia, r 4,730,000; North America, 89,250,000; South America, 36,500,000. - -: - :-; , : Mr.-Ravenstein showed, how, sup posing the standard of life among the, various, peoples to remain the same, supposing the population in creases at the rate of 8 per, cent, in every decade, and supposing, there are no extraordinary improvements in agriculture, the population of the world in the year 2072 will be 5,994,000,000. In speaking of the -populations that these areas would bear (mentioning. 207 individ uals, to the square mile as v a fair - average), he suggested that the productiveness' of ,the earth might be better utilized when people understood economy. ; In expressing a general opinion that - tropical countries are not fit for Europeans, he granted exceptions to the rule, as, for example, in certain well known highlands of Africa! One of the theories propounded is that there is a gradual migration of people southward, so that in time a race of European origin may arise who will be acclimated to the tropics. On the whole Mr. Ravenstein does not despair that the world will be over populated, because as new developments occur new adaptations will, be found to meet them. The Rev. John Mackenzie expressed the opinion that the'Zanzebesi will alUn course of time, be suited for Euro pean residents. J.W. Wells who'has traveled 3,000 miles in Argentine and Brazil, thought that there is every prospect of a peedy construc tion of a vast system of rail and flu vial communication all over the country. The sum total of the dis cussion so far was an assurance that there, are plenty of places m the world fit for population; thatthee is a demand for population all over the world, and that we need not particu larly worry ourselves as to whether the globe will be over-populated in generations to, come. John Cdles, the Geological Society and travel ling editor of the Field, later added that he had yellow fever in Brazil, and seen a fever in the high plateaux of British Columbia' that was very like it. ,. He had known malarial fer ver 'produced byirrigation in hew countriesand he warned his hearers that many of ihe lands in -the far West of North ' America which were "represented as available by the ex tortionate demands of ' speculative land sharks. -.i AN OLD SHOE. How Young Brown Won tne. 100 .Mark. Youth's Companion. : -A'teacher1 in -.A-- suburban school not long ago gave her pupils twelve minutes in which to . write an f'ab-r .stract.". ;A.shoe was thk- subject se lected by her, and the boys were to write in the first person. . No limit to the number of words or lines was given them. , , - Most of the -" boys ' wrote and erased, during the whole time alot - ted, but the teacher noticed one ' fel low who sat idle until the "timewas within two minutes of expiring. : As the scholars filed out she said to him: : . i ,, . ..... . ,.. . i "Brown, did you finish ; your ab stract?''. . . i -"Yesma'm," he answered. , - Curious "to see what he could have written in so short a time, she look ed over the. papers and found this: "I am a worn-out shoexmy coffin is - the ash barrel ; my grave, the dump." - ii She says that almost as firmly im pressed on her memory "as this re markable composition is the amaze ment ;.on; the boy '.s "face the next morqing- when ;he saw the'lOO' mark 6n his paper, v. : : : ' ' r LOST HIS jENT. ' And This .. Bestorod His Cheerfulness. , It -was 4n. Essex street the other day that a -gamin of 12 found a youngster of 6or fl crying on the curbstone, says the Columbus News and when;t he. asked . what was the matter, the latter replied: c; : .I7 .'.'I IJ.ost a cent!";: ". ' i.t"Lost ;a:ccenV eh?;: Well, s that's' bad. . Hev ye hunted. all over?" - "Y-yes." ' '- , - "I'd give ye a" cent if I had one, but I m broke,- 1 am t , got no. gum fish-hooks, narbles or string either." ; The. youngster began sweeping Say,In ; promise to take ypti : to the museum next year.",. ;-. .; ""TheTtears increased.; : - ' : -c "I'll . come around he.fe with an applelto-morrow 1:: ejstfe -fyT: : 1 Louder-howls. - - ; 'A:'' - ? Say; ff ve -got it 111 1 ye'll crying I'll I'll let ye lick me." "You are too big,"; sobbed other. iv';;;.'r:'': "No I hain't. I'm biggeir'n stop 'the Dut.I haven t got no grit.' Any Doy can liclf meV- Come now. A ;i "May l lick you ?" --;; A r -Yes. J Nows I'll get down on ' my stomach, and you just pile on to me and hammer till I holler." ; ; He took position, the little one plied on and pounded him about the shoulders till he cried . ."enough." And when they got up the small boy was radiant and exclaimed : " . "Didn't I make you holler, though! Now I'll go home and lick my two sisters.". ... -" ; t . PERSONAL, - , The veteran. Dan Rice, talks of putting a' single-ring circus in Mad.'Vor, Square earden, New York," this wititer. Miss Mildred Custis Lee, second daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, is visit ing friends in New York. . . . . . . :.. . , Miss Annie 'Meyer, author - of a recently published book on the work of women in the United States, is a beautiful young woman of-24, with a fair face from, which her dark brown hair is gracefully rolled back. ' . ; - The Duke of Gumberland, has not spoken to his sister, Pri ncess -Frederica of Hanover, for twelve years. The breach was caused by her marriage with . Baron Rammingen, who was formerly the equerry to her father," the King of Hanover. -v It has been estimated that M. Grevy died worth: at least $2,000,000. When elected President he had an in come of about $8,000 per year. While in office he received $120,000 of emolu ments. $60,000 for the expenses of the bouseho'd and $60,000 more lor recep tions. ' " . The Presse of Vienna publishes a rumor that the Archduke of Karl Lndwig, who upon the death of the Emperor's son. Crown Prince Rudolph, became the heir-presumptive to the throne of Austria-Hungary, is about to resign his title of heirship in favor of his son, the Archduke Franz.' - It is not generally known that Richard Wagner was married twice, his second wife being the daughter of the famous Liszt; and it was . through his father-in-law's ' influence that Wagner received the favor of tlie late King Lud wig of Bavaria, whose insane -love for everything Wagnerian - was the talk ot Europe. Gorham Gray, inventor of a kind of wire by which the conductivity is in the core instead of on the surface of the wire, says he is convinced -that telephony is practicable not only be tween this country and Europe, through the Atlantic Ocean, but for 0,000 miles from New York through to San Fran cisco and Hawaii. AOTlce to Hlotlicrju Y 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 feick child suffering and crying ' with pain of Cutting leeth? 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,-reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and cnergj 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 best female physicians and nurses initl.i . 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 Syuttpj G- naraneed Cure for Xja Grippe. ' We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. ' King's New Discovery for Consumption, ...Coughs "and Colds." upon this condition. If you are afflicted with La Grippe and will .use this , reme dy according to - directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and . have your money refunded. We make . this, offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last sea son's epidemic Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store Large size 50c. and $1.00. - f At the Unlucky Corner WE HAVE A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN ?' CALL AND EXAMINE . ; i Onslow, County N. C. Sides 10c lb. Onslow Co. H". C. Shoulders 10c lb. Onslow Co. "KT." C Hams 15c "lb. S. W. SANDERS & CO. 'gep24 tf - i ; '-' ' , - -:' '-- ' Fresh Mineral Waters. A JgUFFALO LITHIA, OTTERBURN LITHIA, Congress, Apoltinares, Castillian, Matchless, Uun yade, &c - ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, ; " sep 13 t N. W. Cor. Front and Market Sts. Hamme, The Hatter, H5 JUST RJECEIVKD A NICE LINE STIFF HATS. Youman's Block Broadway Black Silk Hats. .-: --t :.-:...------ -oct 7 ti - . - 26 North Front Street. Choice Qeqil County Hay, - j GRAIN," MEaCfLOUR. PEARL ' HOMINY; -..,,......-,... - .. ... ... .. and col kinds of Mixed Feed. Prompt Delivery. ; ' ? :v;. JOHN S. McEACHEkN, w-;. 211 Market streetT . oct82w Telephone No. 92. COMMERCIAL. vyiiik ingjonma r k e t; H -stArofpice; ocuq. I 'SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market steady at 84 cents per gallon, with sales of recei pts a.tquotations"-;:"- ' ; -r; ' -7 ROSIN-Maxket -firm, at.$l 05 , per bbl.' Tor Strained 'and $1 10 for Good .Straihed.i'r'p f;f- TARJ Firm atA $1 70. per "bbl. r-pf 28Q lbs., with sales at quotations.- : V;?.- CRUDE TURPENTINE. DistUlers quote the market firm at $lv00 for Hard, and $1 .90 forYeliQw pip aodyirgin 1 'r COTTON Firm at quotations: ; Ordinary.. t.....: 5 " cts I? l&V Good Ordinary l .v;;?' 7 1-16 v " -Low Middling.. ..t.:7 13-16 " Middlinfj . 8 " " Good Middling..... 8 " " . RECEIPTS. V .-.. Cotton. ........ ." 1L684 bales Spirits Turpentine.. .. . . . . . 96 casks L Rosin. .:...,...... ; .880 i bbls iar ; . . .. . .. . .r.. ... . 154 odis Crude Turpentine,.... . i . t , i 49 bbls COTTON AND NAVAL; STORES. WJjiKKliY. BTATTflTVl hlNT. . RECEIPTS. For week ended Oct. 9, 1891. " Spiritt. - Rosin. Tar. - 3 959. . .,940 920 RECEIPTS. For week ended Oct. 10th, 1890. Spirits. : Rosin. ' Tar. 8:9 : 9,711 1,335 . - EXPORTS. : For week ended Oct. 9,1891, ; Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Ccttn. 13,654 - Cotton. 16,719 Crnde, - 363 Crude, 471 Cruel Domestic, 1,829 574' " 20 . 1,015 496 Foreign. . 6,600 OUU 0,800 UUU . 000 7,929 B74 ; 6,885 1,015 4?6 EXPORTS. For wee eajed Oct. 10, 189). Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 588 609 6,609 1,882 14,774 2,000 11,271 000 Crude. Domestic. Foreign .. ooo 156J 2,609--' 1780 1,882 stocks: , ; Ashore and A&oat, Oct. 9, 1891. Ashore. Afloat. Cotton .12,082 8,809 Spirits 2,5j9 ,. 74 Rosin 38,038 570 Tar...... - 1,054 OJ Crude... 2,627 00 STOCKS. Ashore arid Afloat, Oct. 30, 18901 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. - Tar. 119,474 6,485 64,744 3.402 471 Total. -20.891 2,673 38,614 1,054 2,627 Crude. 750 QUOTATIONS. . Cct 9,1891. Oct. 10,1890. Cotton.... 8M 9te Spirits.... 84 36 Rosin $1 05 ai 10 95 (a 1 00 Tar.... Crude. . 1 70 1 65 1 20 & 1 00 1.90 & 1 90 DOMESTIC "MARKETS. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nev York, October 9 Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 480484." Commercial .bills 479 482. Money easy at 45 per cent.. closing offered at 4. Government se curities dull but ' firm; four per cents 116 i; four and a half per cents State securities dull bat steady; North. Caro lina sixes 121; fours 98;. Richmond and West Point Terminal 13; West ern Union 82. V Commercial. New York, October 9 Evening. Cotton quiet; middling 8c; low mid dling 8 3-16c; good ordinary 7 7-16c; net receipts at this port to-day 200 bales; gross 8.094 bales; exports . to " Great Britain 7,407 bales; to France bales; to the Continent bales; forwarded. 2,361 bales; sales 334 bales, sales .to spin ners 288 bales; stock 165,265 bales. Weekly net receipts here 2,356 bales: gross 49,438 bales; exports to Great "Bri tain 12,487 bales; to France 1,203 bales; to the continent 8,732 bales; forwarded 15,047 bales; sales 1,976 bales," sales to spinners 1,930 bales. . ' "... . ' . Total to-day net receipts at all ports 46,855 bales; .exports to Great Britain 28,809 bales; to France 6,678 bales; to the Continent 3,623 bales; stock 615,757 bales. - - - - '- Consolidated net receipts 298,252 bales, exports to Great Britain 93,668 bales; to France 26,741 bales; to the Continent 22,667 bales, i .- .,' .. . Total . since . September lst-r-net re ceipts 1,029,462 bales; exports to Great Britain 272,924 bales; to France-50,609 bales,, to the continent 83,865 bales; to the channel bales. --. ; ; , v,- Cotton Net receipts . 200 bales; gross receipts 8,094 bales. Futures closed easy, "with sales to-day of 120,100 bales atquoutions: October" 8.448.46c; November- 8.64 8.65c; December 8.82 8.83c; January 3.999.00c; February 8.14 9.15c; March 9.259.27c; April 9.35 9.37rr May 9.459.47c; June49.549c; July 9.639.64c; August 9.709,72c; : - Southern flour, , quiet, and ffirm. Wheat stronger arid active, chiefly for export; No. 2 red $1 06 in store and - at elevator and $1 081 Q7 afloat; op tions opened Klic off on tame cables and a w.eaker West, advanced lc on free buying by foreigners and an in crease, in export demand, declined on realizing and closed firm and &t over yesterday: No.2 red October $1 06 j November .'$1 December $1 09: March $1 14; May $1 15. Corn firm and dull; No. 2, 6061ckat elevatoi and 6162c afloat; ungraded mixed 6062c;'options dull and unchanged to jcup, closing firm; October 60 c; November 60c; December 5455c; January 52c; May 51 Jc. Oats moderf ately active and weaker; options dull and lower; October 33c; November 33c; December 34c; spot No. 2, 3334c; mixed Western 3234c Coffee options opened strong and 30 50 points up and closed firm and 45 60 points up; October $11 6511 80; November $10 9011 10; January $10 80; spot Rio steady and quiet;No.7, 12 18c. Sugar raw in demand;- refined farly active and firm, Molasses :New Orleans quiet and firm. Rice firm and quiet. Petro leum' easy and quiet; refined - at New York $6: 306 - 45. Cotton seed oil quiet; new crude 80c Rosin steady and quiet; strained common to good $135 1 40." Spirits turpentine dull and weak at 37 37c. Pork lower and quiet; new mess $11. 5012 00; extra - prime $11 00. Peanuts steady. Beef steady and quiet; beef hams quiet; tierced beef dull. ; Cut meats steady and quiet; mid dies quiet. Lard weak; Western steam $6 956 97; city steam $6 70; October closed at $6 97 asked; November $6 99; January closed at $7 12 bid. Freights to Liverpool firm and", active; cotton 7-32 15-64d; grain 5d. ' ',' . v 'Chicago, Oct." 9. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 08c; No2 red 98c. Corn No. 2r ,530. Oats No. 2, 26c Mess pork, per bbl., $9 609 65. Lard, per 100 lbs.; $6 62 6 65. " Short, nb sides, $6 90 . 1? 10. -Dry . - salted- shoulders. $6 25& 6 40. - Short- clear sides $7 40&7 50. Whiskey: $1 18. t . ' The Lading futures ranged as follows opening; highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, October 97, 98, 98c; December 99c,v $1 00, 1 00; May $1 .05, 1 05. 1 06K- Corn No. 2 October 52, 53, 53c; November r48. 49, 48c; .May42, 42, 42c. Oats No. 2, October 26K, 26 26KcMay 30, 31, 80c. - Mess pork, per bbl Octo ,ber r $9. 02K .9 62.i) 55;: Taliuary $12 30. 12.30, 12 27'. Lard, per 100 lbs N . vember $6 65, 6 65.6 65- Janu ary $6 m. 6.fi0, 6 77J. Short ribs, per 100 lbs October $6 85, "6 95, 6 05; Tan nary $6 6 40, 6 40. BA-natoI;t:, Oct; 9. t lour: firm and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red firmer; spot 'and.. October $i'04l 04; southern- wheat steady; Fultz $1 00 1 07; Longberry $1 02l 08. Corn southern firm; white 71 72c; yellow 73 75c - COT TON MARKETS. - By TelcKrarh to rneft'orninK Star. J October 9. Galvistcn, steady at 8c -net--icceipii 8,497 bales; Norfolk, firm at. 8 c net receipts 4,433 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 8 9-1 6c net re ceipts bales; Boston, quiet at 8jc net receipts bales; Wilmington, firm at 8ic rnet receipts 1,684 bales; Philadel phia, . steady an net receipts 411 bales; .Savanna!:, ii n at 7c net re ceipts 1.1,314 b'.Jes; New Orleans, steady at8Mc net receipts 9,633 bales; Mobile, steady at 8jc net receipts 1,796 bales; Memphis, steady at 8 7-16c net receipts 5,960 bales; Augusts, firm ut 88c net receipts 2,691 b.Js; Charleston steady at 8c net receipts 51,39 bales. FOREIGN MARK2ZTS. By Cable to the Morning Str. - Liverpool, Oct. 9, noon- cottor , business . moderate at easier prices. American middling 4 15-16d. Sales in day 12,000 bales, of which 10,800 vc: a Americau; for speculation and exp ort 1,000 bales. Receipts 8,000 bales, of which 7,700 were American. Futures steady October and Novec-'t-ber delivery 4 55-64d; November and December delivery 4 56-64d; December and January delivery-4 57-644 58-64d; January and February delivery 4 59-64 4 60-64d; February and March deliv ery 4 62-64d; March and April delivery 5 l-64d; April and May delivery .5 4-64d; May and June delivery 5 6-64d. Tenders of cotton to-day 2,200 bales new and 600 old docket. 4 P. M. October 4 57-64d, seller; October and November 4 57-64d, seller; November and December 4 58-64d, buy er; December and January. 4 60-64d, seller; Tanuary and February 4 62-64d, seller; February and March 55 l-64d ; March and April 5 3-64d, value; April and May '5 6-64d, seller, May and June 5 8-645 9-64d. Futures closed barely steady. A Household Remedy . i - ; Foa all BLOOD and SECI DISEASES 2)u Boianic Blood Balm kr.irae SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT UUrS5 RHEUM. ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be : -sides being efficacious in toning up the system and restoring the constitution, ' when Impaired from any cause. Its . almost supernatural Jieallng properties justify as In guaranteeing a cure, if directions are- followed. . opiit mrr ttxttktrated OCn I mCC Bcok f Wonders." BLOOD BALH CO., Attar.ta, Ga. jaalSlvD&W- satntb nrm Vthnnlates Itio torpid Uver, atrettgtix' ena thedlsesttTe orgraas, regrilatcs tli bowOla, cm1 ar Biieiakied avs oh AHTI BiLiOUS KEOiCIHE. In malarial dUtrlets i&elr virtues are willy-rco5nliel, asthoy possess pee . nliar properties in frocSssg ttiesystem from tbat poison. Etejr&ntfy Rn$u eoated. Ioso small. lrice esesik- Sold Everywhere. Office, SO & 4.1 Park Place, N. Y. mar 19 fe&W ly th sa tn UQUOREIAS-nV WJUJff0PJrUtmfi$BffTOCffJl tBMES GOLDEN 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 rnpaerate annier or an suconouc wrecK. it jn m v -KB FAILS. It operates quietly and with anch -certainty that the palifnt-undergoes no incon enience, and soon bift complete reformation is effected. . 48 page book: f rx. To be had ot . ,t " - JOHN H. HARDIN,-Bragiss. oct 17 D&Wly sa tu th Wilmington, N. ;C. UBGOEl OF T,EiJ Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. ' "Weakness, xrervessneaa, Debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the resnlta of overwork, sickness, worry, etc Full strength, development, and tone' given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanations and proofs maHed (sealed) free. Address ERIK MEDICAL CO,, BUFFALO, R. Y my 27 D&Wly tu th sat ana wnistey Eattitc curel ax home .witu out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B.M-WOOLLEY.M.D. Atlanta. Ga. Office lf& Whitehall St. dec 28 D&Wly tu ih sat 25 3m ' - - ' - k - - SepteerTM JN BAKRSLS AND HALF BARRELS, DI rect from Fisheries. Carefully packed in lots td suit. We call attention to our large stock of , . ' - " i - ' ' ; ".'- ; Groceries' and Provisions. A . Bought and sold on the closest margins. . . v I. HATifi & PE4ESAT.T., J Sep 26 D&W tf No. 11 & 13 South "Water St. ST.r HARTS SCHOOL, -' RALEIGH, N. C The - Advent . .Term - Begins :.. i -SEPTEMBEB 24TH. fo) To) . .. - :1 .-;'-n- . 'T-:- :'v-"" "; " '- 5.,," ---
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1891, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75