Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. ; THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newi- pumisnea aauy bwp 'or tut months $1 Ml wmi.V ... mail nhi qr three nomas, ou ccnra iv uus iui - s-rcbcis. Jjeliverea to city suusuhums a. cents per week for any period from one week to one xtsx. ' - - - THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning: at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months. - v , , ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square cue day. $100: two days, $175- three days, $2 60; lour days, $3 00; five days, $3 60 ; one week, $400; wo weeks6 60 three weeks, $8 60 ; one month, $10 CO : two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. - Ten lines of . tciid Nonpareil type make one square. - ' - All announcements of Fairs, Festivals Balls, Hops, Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &C, wilJ be charged regular adverdsicfC rates. ...... .? 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Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, oae dollar per square for each insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. . Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. .'? " - Advertisements discontinued before the tune con r acted for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. . '. " Payments for transient advertisements must be mad r a advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. . All announcements and recommendations of candi dates for office, whether in the shape of communica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements; ; Contract advertisers, will not be allowed to exceed thiir space or advertise anything foreign to their regn ar business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Moaey Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only s ch 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. . : Br WILLIAM H. BERNARD, v WILMINGTON, N. C Sunday Morning, Feb. 28, 1892. A FLASH IK THE PAN. I The caucus, or conference, on the silver coinage question held . Thurs day night by the - Democratic mem bers of the House of Representatives didn't amount to much as a caucus, pr conference, as it seems that those who went there went for the purpose of insisting upon their - programme and not to hear what the other side had to say. The free coinage ad vocates went there with their heads full of free coinage, willing to listen to nothing else, and the anti-free coinage men went there' with their mmds set against free coinage. There was about as much chance.of . their coming to a mutual understanding involving a surrender of anything by either as there was of oil and water mixing. ; C: -' :-. . . It so happened that the free coin- j age men outnumbered the anti-coin- ! age men, and when the inquiry was made whether the anti-coinage men would agree to abide by the decision of the conference or caucus, or what-! ever it might be called, there came an emphatic- negative, and the result i was that the question remained just I where it was before the caucus or conference was held. This ends the effort to relegate that question until after the next election, and the only way it can be disposed of now is to let it run and take its chances m the House. It is understood that it will com up early in April and hold the boards until its. fate is settled one way or the other. - '- - . , ." As there is not the remotest pro bability of Mr. Harrison's signing the Band bill of any other free coin age bill if it should pass both Houses this thing might have been managed much better by a little forbear ance and the exercise of a little cool judgment. An agreement might have been entered into by the friends and opponents of that measure to hold it overand in the next election- sub mit it to their constituents and ascer tain how they stood upon the question and then let each member of Conr gress govern himself accordingly. In doing this it would not be necessary to make it one of the issues of the campaign and defend or oppose it but L simply submit the question in political gatherings " of" the people whether they were in favor of free coinage or not, and from the expression of popular opinion " thus sought the member of Congress couia very soon tell whether his people wanted ; or didn't; want free coinage.- Then he would 'know whether in advocating or in opposing it he was correctly representing them . - or not. The question - might also be sub mttted , in the primary, county and district ; -conventions, , and thus the opinion of the constituents of the r. Democratic , Representatives could - be pretty accurately ascertained. ;.. If this expression of sentiment was ' largely in favor of free coinage; as it doubtless would be, the President - elect, if a Democrat, would have less excuse for vetoing a free coinage bil it - - j . . .... n uuc yycio passeu Dy tne' next ; yongress, ... . wnatever nis , : inai. vidual opinion - might be. This would be a . systematic, v. business way to go about it and bring it to a satisfactory, conclusion, and . would also avoid the long, heated and use less debate we may expect. since thi& measure is to be forced to the front, and the pros nd cons jump at it, each determined to hammer with all his might orchis end of the hot iron. . . We believe" that if - the question were submitted to ; the people of the United States tO;day upon its merits, without being mixed" up with . any other : issue, or influenced by any partisan considerations or appeals, a majority of them, "and a very deci sive majority, would be found in favor of free coinage, but the trouble and the . danger . . now . is, that while it is -not , in any : sense and should not be a party question, it is being made so by its impulsive and indiscreet advocates, who wish to thrust it upon the Democratic party- and make ' the Democratic party responsible for it, whether it pass or fail to pass. If the issue had been deferred until the next session of Congress some banking bill might be passed tin the meantime which would provide - such an increase of the volume of currency- as to make the passage or non-passage of a free coinage bill a matter of; Httle im portance to the people, who are in terested in it only in so far as they think it. may add to the volume of currency and thus make money. more plentiful and I easier to command. Thus there was much to gain by delay, nothing to gain 4by precipi tating, discussion and . action, but, unless very conservatively and care-, fully handled, much to risk and much to lose. ' - - HUTOIL KEHTIOH. The Hon. Wm. M. Springer, of Illinois, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, may - be a -well meaning man, but we think he at taches too much ? importance to the views of Mr. Springer, and that he is too fond of hearing himself talk and seeing what he has to say in print. He is doubtless very anxious, as all good Democrats are, for the success of the Democratic party in the next election, and this is, per haps, the - impulse that prompts him to express his opinions so freely and give so much voluntary and ; unsoli- ted advice. At the Democratic ban quet in New York on Gen; Jackson's birth:day anniversary he volunteered the information that no iree coinage bill would pass ; this Congress, and thereby made the free coinage men red not, at wnat tney considered a piece of impertinence, upon the part of Mr." Springer, in volunteering to play the role, of prophet in a matter that he knew no more about than any other Congressman who kept posted. Now he avails himself of the medium of the Associated Press to advise the Democracy;- of the; country to drop both Cleveland and Hill and nominate Gen. -Palmer, of Illinois. - He gets himself-somewhat mixed up on this, for he says it is well that the Albany convention was held as early as it was, in order that the Democracy of other States might be fully advised as to the' choice of JNew x one Detore tney express ed. . their v preference, that the Aioany convention, Dy an unpre cedented unanimity showed - that David ; B. . Hill ; was unquestionably the choice of the Democracy of New York. And right on. top of this he thinks that ; the. Democrats : of other States who were waiting to find Out New York's choice should turn down Mr. Hill, who is the choice, and Mr. Cleveland, who isn't, and take up Gen. Palmer, about whom the De mocracy of New York haven't said a word. - IVe like Gen. Palmer; he's a rattling good Democrat and a fighter from long taw, but when Mr. Springer undertakes to boom him and kill off Hill and Cleveland he ought to re vise, his - communications before he gives them to . the Associated Press. s Some of the anti-Harrison men in the Republican party - think if they can't get Blaine to. run, it Would be a capital idea , to - nominate . Robert Todd Lincoln not because Mr. L.in coin has any particular merit or mag netism in himself, but because he has a name which might evoke some of the old time Republican enthusiasm and elect him. Mr. Lincoln is a very respectable sort of a gentleman, who while always voting the : Republican ticket, has never permitted himself to become unduly excited over politics, but has. attended strictly to business, and as ' a railroad attorney, in Chi cago, has accumulated at com fortable ' fortune. - " He attend- ed to business - so strictly, and. gave so little attention toother mat ters in which the public was interested that he was very little known in the city of Chicago,: where he lived, out side of the immediate circle in which he m0ved; Although the son of -a very plain, democratic sort of a man he is disposed to be somewhat, aris tocratic himself. When it is-: seri ously suggested to take up ajnan who is so? little knownc as Robert Todd Lincoln, simply because Lin coln is- his name, it is -aconfession with J G. Blaine on the retired Jisti that the Republican1 party is pretty hard up for Presidential wood. An v effort is now . being made to form a combinejtp get control of. the small linseed oil 'mills, cut down the output -- and raise ; the price of - oil Through the operation- ot the Mct Kinley tariff; by which; ostensibly to protect flax seed growers, the duty on imported seed was raised fifty per cent., and the duty on oil from 25 to 32 cents a gallon, which is about the value of the crude oil, 'The oil mill owners have absolute control of the business in this country, and they can, it they combine, fix not only the price of oil, but govern the price of paints and qther,compounds into which oil enters as one of the main ingredients.! .Thus they levy a tax on every one who uses a pound of paint. One of the results of Ihis tariff tax and the combines that have been formed under-Jt hasbeen td destroy the exporting - of ; paints which .was at one time a business of considerable importance. The prob abilities are that the combine will be effected, competition cease and then people who use linseed oil will , have to pay the price the combine puts. upon it. .. - - ; ' - CURRENT COMMENT. . Secretary " Foster has -dam aged his health, it is 'said, by over work.- The trouble : with most , of our high Government officials is that they are chosen after they have worn themselves out in other departments of life. A few thirty-jrear-old heads ! oi departments are nceuea in vvasu- i mgton. JVeiv York Advertiser Int. y The Very best evidence that I the United States .Treasury is out of money is that the Government must i borrow money if it is to continue; to construct highways' in the-District or Columbia. - The proposition is to is sue 2 per cent , bonds, and yet when the Administratian came into power there was a surplus in the Treasury Of 00,000,00. Y. World. JJem, Individualities are nothing in great movements unless they are at tended by great qualities that" rise out of these movements, or are re quisite to them. The political world is very exacting and very , lust, It recognizes in its real leaders both inspiration and equipment, and blindly follow such ; but the least of its leaders must be available, and the nand wnicn nas proved itseu- so puissant in destroying Mr. Cleve land we fear has paralyzed itself, f POLITICAL POINTS, Because New:York Democrats in convention assembled have adopted a platform and emblazoned the - magnetic name oi Huron their standard it does not necessarily follow that r Mr. Hill lis the Democratic nominee for President.. Chicago Maih'Dem: "If there were two Henry Clay,' I said the only one that there was, "one could elect the other President by turn ing over, his band.? That might be true also if there were two 'David B. Hills. But nature seldom duplicates her great est eflorts. New York s favorite son has no twin. He must finish his journey aione ana tajce nis cnances ot oeing elected by the people. v. y. tommer- cial Advertiser, Ind. . r: - ' The Philadelphia Press (Repub- 1 : v . - - . . - ucan; is uxaiiy wrong in mumating tnat the Southern Democrats would knife Mr. Carlisle should he be nominated for President, because "for four, years he prevented any vote on the" reduction of the tax on tobacco." They would do too such thing. That fact m his record would not help him to eet Virginia and North Caroliua votes in the Chicago .conven tion, but if he should "be nominated he will be heartily supported by our peo- pie. nicnmona isispaicn, jsem. . -. BOOK, notices,:, ' The Atlantic Monthly for March pre sents an excellent list ot contents , in which all .cultivated tastes will find something entertaining. Published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., No. 11 East Fourteenth street. New York Youthful readers will be delighted: wiin o. wtcnoias ior iviarcn. - a ne reaa ing matter is more than usually interest ing and the illustrations fine and numer ous. Published by the Century Compaq ny, Union Square, New York. The Cosmopolitan lot--March is a very. entertaining and a very handsome num ber, the list of contents being fine and varied and the' 'illustrations - handsome and numerous . Address The- Cosmo politan; Broadway . and Twenty-fifth street. New York. Litteirs Living Ag-e, (weekly) "for the first week of March presents a compen dium of the best articles in " the leading European periodicals;--These ' weeklies bound would make a valuable addition to any library. Published by Littell &' Co., No. 31 Bedford street, Boston. The ladies will find The Ladies' Home lournai tor March a valuable number; In addition to the : useful information,' rhoearegulates the Stomach and Bowels, household hints, &'c:; they will be interf cs,iWmdCollc,often theums; re ... . - . .... ... ... . . -Hdnces Inflammation, and gives tone and esiea in some uiograpnicai sicetcnes. witn pictures.oi notea women; Address Curtis : Publishing Company; Philadel phia.. Read advertisement ' "oi J Lithia Water in this paper. -1 Unequaled tor Dyspepsia and all diseases -r of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. , i SUNDAY SELECTON5. The way ta increase our talents Is - to employ them to the utmost.-r-. Wayland. y ; : , A vl - If your religion makes you want to" light to defend it you've got the wrong kind. r-- Getting your- prayers tooriar i-apart is .one of -the ways of letting: the aevu get Detween you ana Croa. Kam s -r Many- indeed uthink, of, being happy with God In - heaven: but the be ing happy in God on earth never enters into their thoughts.-V0A Wesley - ; i Suffering becomes: beautiful' when any one bears great . calamities with cheerfulness, not through insensi bility, but through greatness of mind. Aristotle. . - . -... Depending on the bones of your , dead ancestors is acknowledging -your own inferiority.;, t lo boast ot yonr aris tocracy is only to show your own want J of manhood. ' ' . . .i I never yet' found pride ; in a noble nature, nor humility in an un worthy mind. Nothing procureth love live humility; nothing hate like pride. Vwen f eltnam. . . - - - . The young 'Christain , should remember that his body is the temple oi God. a sacred precinct from v which everything that is bad must be excluded. Young; People's Union. : .? -The treachery and rascality in the busine?s world is no excuse for your next door neighbor' or.listing your taxes wrong. - While you chuckle over your sharpness, the devil chuckles over bis eternal gain. ; r'. " -i" ' -1 The trul y ' happiest, sweetest, tenderest homes are not those where there ' has : been no sorrow, but those which-, have been - overshadowed with grief and where Christ's comfort was accepted,--. A Miller ' ' - A tender conscience is like the apple of a man's eye -the least dust that gets into it afflicts it. There is no sur er way to "know - when "our consciences becin to crow dead and stupid that tor observe what impression small sins make upon tnem. Stshop Hopkins. f An eminent Christian merchant told me that it was his rule r' to get a good, quiet half hour in his chamer on bis knees and over nis . Bible ; before he met his family:-and then he went into his business as Moses came down from the mount with his face shining. .uyier. ,: - ; - i hereuiimio7called reli gion that reminds' one of boys with wooden guns , and.-tin: swords playing soldiers. . .They .go through many evolu Hons, but draw no blood and have- no enemies. ' There is " lust' such a - type of religion which-encounters no ' sin and which affects the kingdom of Satan as little as the boyish make believe. The Christian Witness. 'X4:i'-M tAilA Avoid factions, work hard. Do not listen to slander: Practice self-de nial; Learn undeviating steadiness of Purpose ; and endurance - of Hardships, 'derate the ignorant. : Be benevolent of heart. Learn how to receive favors without being humbled by them. Be delicate in correcting others.! Be accu rate.. Be easily pacified. Marcus An relius. " "."'? ' ' ' - - ; . PERSONAL. Representative Springer ; is , a very tall man, with broad shoulders and a strong, wiry frame. TMrs.;Sprineer is as small as she is lively and energetic.; '. - : '1 Try ji i " - rngene r ieia seeps in nis nouse in Chicago all the checks which the Scribners bave sent him for royalties on bis two books. They aeereeate more than $3,000, and the genial Eugene is preparing to irame tnem. - .- - t Congressman Hooken of Mis sissippi, is one of many members who seem to regard a straight white tie as a sort of badge of dignity to be - worn in daylight and with any costume, instead of bein2 conaned, as by correct usage. to evening dress. X The hopes of many. Bavarians tnat oeatn was aDouc to relieve tnem ot a mad kine have ": proved vain. The latest repprta say . that King-Otto is physically comparatively well, although his mental . condition is as sad and gloomy as.ever, ; Thomas " Smith a millionaire land owner of Detroit; kept a dairy most of his life and laid up wealth; He w is already .three score and ten when he. de cided to marry-agalni jHis-bride, who is litue over a iourth of hw age, now lives in a luxurious- separate establish ment. while - the - septuagenarian is a paraletic and lives at the old dairy;? Richard Parks Bland, the author of the stiver bill, has played a .part ' m politics m fivelifferent States and Ter rttories.'xr By birth a Kentuckian, he set tled in Missouri; . California, Utah. and Nevada successively. He - was county treasurer of Carson, Utah, at the time it fcecame part of Nevada, and returned to Missouri soon alter Joe war. t. . Tames . Gondie, ;a , Chicagoan, says built the first transatlantic steamer, the Royal William. ,' While the. Sava nan, built in 1819, was the first vessel propelled by steam to cross 'the ocean, Mr.-Gpndie, who is;now 83, says she re lied mostly on ,her sails, as her small deck engine, was useless in rough : wea ther; so the Royal William, of 1833 was the actual steam pioneer. . . r . - Scotland Neck Democrat-.:. Mr. Josiah Walston died at the home of his son, Mr. W. Walston, Tuesday night; February 23d. alter an illness ot several days4He was I born , In Edgecombe county,! -September 17th,188U. and was 80 years, 5 months and o days old J' '- AATles ta inomsrt. I t 6t Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslo w a Soothing Syrup has -been ed by millions of mothers : for , theiri chil dren- wbileethine.; Are - you ' dis turbed at night and broken of your rest ibv sick'.-' child ? stiff eriner and eryingvwith. painof 7 Cutting rTeeth? it so send rat : once and? get a. bot tle of "Mrs." Winslow'a Soothinfi i Sv- rup" for Children-Teething.. Its value is mcaieuiaoie-iv win rcucve uic poor little ? i sunererr;mimediateiyi-rDepend unon it. mothers.-tnere is. nor mistake I about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar i "XK. f Winslow s Soothing Syrup ' for children I teethingis pleasant to the taste" and is the prescription of one of the oldest and . . r . 7 . a t . 1 nest iemaie pnyawnana anur nurses m ine United States, and is forsale by all drug gists .throughout tne -.world. , trice fwenty-five cents a bottle; v Be sure and ask - for JMrs. Winslow's- Soothing Sybup" " . i GOOD ENOUGH. Dear boys, I want to give you - -. . - r A motto safe and good; - . , ' Twill make your life successful , - - If you heed it as you should, ' Obey it in the letter Don't say a thing is "good enough" : Till it can be no better And whether at your lessons. Or at your daily work, " Don't be a balf-way dabbler vJJ: Don't slip and slide and shirk, , And think it doesn't matter, . " 5 That such talk is "trash and "stuff" For until your task is perfect ; It is never "good enough." ' 'y' If your work is in the school-room,, . - Make every lesson tell;t. ....'- . ;' No matter what you mean to be, , Bu ild your foundation well. - , -Every knotty' point and problem ' : - That -you bravely master now J . : Will increase your skill to labor -, With the pen or with the plow. If you" sweep a store orstable,-" ' Be sure you go behind - - ; -TO Every box and bail, and counter; I: ;C . It will pay, you'll always fiod, ; s To be careful, patient, thorough," . . Though the work be bard and rough r ' And when you've done your best, . 'Twill then be "good enough' ; So you'd better take my motto, ' '' If vou ever mean to work . ; : To any station higher ;' Than a stabje-boyor clerk. : ': , 'It will make you independent, C 5 :r - It will make you no man's debtor; .Sf Then never say "it's good enough" .r Till it can be no better. r ; '-mGolden Days. WOLF FARMING. A Slnsnlar Indastrr Wblch Thrives - in Some Parts of the Veil, .r - In some sections ot western Wis consin, where the star of the empire has neglected to scorch the wild wool away, the wolf industry still .thrives. Dropping in upon the honest farmer, along in the fall, it would not be out of the common run to hear this con- versation: "John, have you fed the cows?" " "Yess'r." . - . - "And swilled the hogs?" "Yess'r." - "And slopped the wolves?" "Just a-going to, dad." -And following the boy, you might see him pour a pail of fresh milk in a trough of apen where five as lively specimens ofjthe young wolf as ever were seen tumble over each other m their frantic efforts to be first served. Follow the . man next week with his bag of wolves? and you will cease to ? wonder what their use is to be. He hies him straight to the office, of the county auditor, who, after due identification of : the - wolves, pays him f $10: apiece for', them, brains them, throws them into, the furnace, and the transaction is complete. Why did the farmer feed them l Oh, plainly enough," because the summer bounty is but $5, while after the 1st of November it is doubled. .The farmer and his boys are usually partners in the wolf" business--tbe boy catches . all the wolves and the farmer takes all the money. Hans Hanson, an American boy of Norwegian descent, took his gun one day and went out to some wolf-caves in the big bluff to hunt wolves. After much patient waiting his un erring , rifle - was given a chance to show its merits upon ah old wolf that incautiously poked its head out of a den. ;: - : -- '. - - Hans rah gleefully to the spot, drew out his victim, and then his joy - suddenly seemed to dampen. Taking the wolf by the hind leg he draggedjt home and nto the pres ence of his father. The boy wore a dejected air, and there were tears in his eyes as he exclaimed in mixed language : ; V'X"."-:"- "Oh, fader, fader, jag har slagt de she wolf!" . ("Ob, father,- I - have killed the she wolf!" " And the son's grief was surpassed by the father's anger, which escaped thus: j . - "Oh, you foolish boy! Oh, vat I tell you, - to be careful! An, .now you har t killed nfy good she iWolf, what haf raised, me more dan fife hunder dollars' vort of cubs !"- : Their grief, however, did not pre vent them collecting the usual $10 on the i scalp s of their departed and lamented benefactress.. :: W NAILLESS HORSE SHOES. - A Pari, Street Car. Company to Use . . . .Them In the Future. U. ' . 'The. tests that have been made by a street cSTr company of Paris, of. a new form of nailless horse shoe, have been so successf ul that the company has decided to employ this shoe ex clusively .in the . future. The ' new shoe is made of Bessemer steel, . and in appearance is similar to the ordi nary, iron shoe,, except that" it has a benC lever; that attaches itself i half way up the rear of the hoot without in any way compressing it, X ;:A clamp, encloses uhe hbdfV part-; ing the two heels of the shoe, and is supported on the top of the lever, which wholly sustains it and thereby prevents compression of any part of the hooL. The shoe is-also fitted with three small interior clamps, which penetrate the horn of the hoof, and prevent displacement of "the shoe without the preliminary ; raising of the clamp. :. A. number of private firms.in.-i Paris have also tested the shoe with success.,- It- is considered by. many that this form of shoe will sooner, : or . later revolutionize vthe farrier's, industry. - ' :&i:iASare .Investment. :. . Is one which is guaranteed : to bring you satisfactory results, or" in case of failure a return of .purchase price. On this, safe plan-you can buy from our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption. Jt is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection . of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamation-of Lungs, Bronchitis, As thamia, popping:: Cough; jCroup, etc; cic , ii is pleasant; ;ana agreeaoie .to taster perfectly safe, and can always be depended noon. - r -Trial bottles free at R. R; Bellamy's Drugstore. - - f COiniERClAL, WILM IN GtTO N MARK ET. . . j STAR OFFICE. Feb. 27. . - SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened firm at 40 cents per gallon, with sales ot receipts at these figurest;vu2rr-r ; ROSIN Market, firm -.at $1 15 per bbL for Strained and $1. 20 for Good ;Straihed:;- ". TAR. Steady at $1 30 per bbL of 280.2)5.;.,;;: ' . - - ; $ CRUpfe TURNTlNElgip quote e.-'mark'eit'idyrat$i 00 "fbr Hard, and $1 90 for Yellow Dip and !"Vh4 gin. ; X . XPEANUTSFarniers'skoted at 45 to 55 cents per bushel ot 28 pounds. Market quiet. at COTTON. Nominal 1 at S quotations: Ordinary..;,., ; ... 4 " .. cts t& Good Ordinary.... 5 . " " Low Middling; .V6. ,1-16 t i .Middling;-;-.;.';.;;; fyi-lS' ; Good Middling..... 6 18-16 " Zjt BBOEIPTS. ; . -'--' uotton. ....... ;-: .; ;.;;. : 35; bales Spirits Turpentine.. . ..".V... 156-casks Rosin.. . . ............ . . " 821 ' bbls Tar,. ... ... ..... . . 310 : bbls Crude Turpentine . .v. . 00 :' bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. 'S-v) By Telesrapb to tha Morninr Star.T ir-.fH i Financials. ,, ti'-'- i ' Nrw YORK, t ebruary 27 Evening, bterling exenange quiet and steady; post ed rates 486489.. .Commercial .bills 484M487M. Money easy; no loans, clos ing offered at ; 2 per cent.' Government securities dull but steady i four- per cents 1164. , state secunties neglected; North Carolina sixes 12534; fours 97K: Rich mond and West Point Terminal; 16; Western Union 872. ,v:-. , . ! . i ':-r x r ti Commercial. , , .; ''- New Y. oik. February. 27 Evening. Cotton steady; sales of 101 bales; mid dling uplands 7 l-16c; middling Orleans 7 7-16c; total net receipts at, all United State ports " 13,107 - bales; - exports to Great" Britain 18,949 bales; .to France i bales; to the Continent 3,964 bales; stock at all United States ports 1.189.571 bales. . . . ; : : Cotton Net receipts' H bales: gross re ceipts 6,079 bales, - Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 67,300; bales; March 6.75B.76c; April 6.840.85c; May 6.95 6.96c;, June 7.057.06c; July 7.15 7.16c; August ?.26 cj September 7.36 7.37c; Oaober 7.467.48c; November5 7.567.57c Southern flour dull and weak. Wheat irregular, weak and quiet; No. 2 red $1 04 1 05 in store and at eleva tor and $1 07341 08 afloatr options closed . weak and Jc under yesterdays No. 2 red .- February $1 - 04; . March Zl 0i4; May $1 02.. Com firmer and moderately active; No. 2, 49c at eleva tor 50 jc afloat: option unchanged to jc up and- dull, closing steady;; February 49jc; March 49 &c;May 49c. Oats dull and weaker; options dull and easier; Feb ruary 36 Jc; May 37c; No. 2 white. March 88Hc; spot No. 2, 86K37Jf c Coffee options closed steady and 5 to 20 points down; March $13 65g(13 75; spot Rid dull and nominal; No. 7, 15c Sugar refined dull but steady. Molasses New ; Orleans : dull but steady; common to fancy 2838c Rice fairly active - and steady. Petroleum dull but steady. Cot ton seed oil dull but steady; crude 25 Jc. Rosin inactive but steady; strained com mon to good,$l 801 82.; Spirits tur pentine, firm and .quiet at 42J43c Peanuts firm. Meat market quiet.. Lard lower and dull; Western steam $6 75; March $6 74; May $6 84. ' Freights to Liverpool firm, with a fair business; cot ton 5-32d; grain Sjd. ; ;: j Chicago, Feb. 27. Cash quotations were as follows:; Flour steady and un changed. Wheat No. : 3 spring . 88c; No. 2 red 92Kcf Corn Na 2, 40c. Oats No. 2, 28c .; Mess pork, per bbl. $11 05. Lard, per 100 ; lbs. $6 40. Short nb sides $5 72J45 75. Pry .salt ed shoulders $4 755 50. Short clear sides $6 25. Whiskey $1 14. - The leadings futures ranged as fol-r lows, . opening,- highest , and closing: Wheat-No. 2. February 89&;89&j88c; May 9292K. 92.90c Corn No. 2, February 41, 41, 405c; May 42&, 43, 42c. Oats No. 2, February 29, 29, 28jc-r May,31K.81H.80c. Mess pork, St bbl February $11 25. 1 1 27, 1 1 05; ay $11 50. 11 52, 11 30. Lard.: per 100 lbs February $6 40,CtJ 42, ,6 40;' May $6 52&, 6 55,6 52 Short ribs, per -100 lbs February $5 77U, 5 80, 5 75; May $5 90. 5 92&, 5 87. - Baltimore, Feb.'' 27.-1 lour " steady and , unchanged, r. Wheat weak; ..No. 2 red, on spot $1 02t 03; southern wheat quiet; Fnltz 95c$l 03; Longberry 98c$l 04. Corn southern steady; white 4950c; yellow 4849c.- v COTTON MARKETS. i By Telegraph to the Morning Star.' " ; IFeb. 27w Galveston,, steady at ; 6 Kc ! net receipts 1,536 bales; Norfolk; steady at 6c net receipts 1,011 bales; Balti more, nominal at 7c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 7 1 -16c net receipts 1,270 bales; Wilmington, dull and nomi nal at 6c net receipts 355 bales; Phil adelphia, quiet at 7c net receipts 250 bales; Savannah, steady at 6Jc net re ceipts 1,561 bales; New Orleansrquiet at 6c net receipts 4.853" bales; Mobile, quiet at 6c net receipts - 607 bales; Memphis, easy at 6c net receipts 982 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 6 .6 ll-16c net receipts 246 bales; Charles-, ton, steady at 6c net receipts 1.120 bales. . FOREIGN MARKETS. - J - - - - - t , i ; I . ; B? Cable to the Moraine Star ' -Liverpool, . Feb. 27, noon Cotton steady with but little doing. American middling 3 ll-16d. Sales 8,000 bales; American 6,400 bales;- for , speculation and export 1,500 bales. - Receipts 23,000 Futures steady March and April de- nvcry o a-Do 44-040; April and May delivery 3 47-64d; May, and June deliv ery 3 50-643 51-64d; June and July d& livery ; 3 54-64, 3 55-643 54-64d; July and August delivery : 3 58-64d; August and September delivery' 3 61-64d. : Wheat steady and demand poor. Holders offer, moderately; No. l vCali-r forma 8s8s Id.; No. 2 red winter ,7s HKd8s. .Corn steady and demand poor. ' 1 P. M. American middlings 11-lod; February 3 43-64d, value; February and March 3 43-64d, value; March and April 3 43-643 44-64d; April and May 3 47 64d, buyerMay ; and June 3. 51-64d, sel ler; June and July 8 54-64d, buyerrjuly and August 3 55-6d seller; August and September, 3. 61-64d . seller; .September 4d.- Futures closed steady. - t raca ois., tjaitimore, Md BUU I can safelv - recommAnrt n . v tion Oil to all suffering wuh rheUmS uU.aUv.u uaiii iuc ursi OOltle Was . cured. JOS. S, FOX. aSteK lit JNortn Broadway, Baltimore, Md' f i: m Mmmm mm . x-v-a,-----. - ..... iw ins IJLi DOUGLAS WHY IS THE JiLB" - cab Tffi BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR W It Is a seamless shoe, with tvr. JLnA"!J1UF JSihitlmad9 of toe best 5 cf, M easy, and because toe make morn aSS ffrade than any other manufacturer. It eau3 tJ? Mwed Bbota costing from 4-00 to $5.'oa W han J5 e OO Genainei land-sewed, the flnoot..,, y hoe ever offered for $5.00; eak fiaA SL.Hl'd Welt Shoe, fine We stylish, comroitols and durabS Th5 fboe ever offered at this price ; 8amerlde tomjoade shoes costing from 6.to KooT M c fJO 5 Police Shoe? Farmers. Rallroart v and Letter Carriera all wear thSii-toe . eeamlesa, sinooth Inside, toeayy three s$es7i& ion edge. One pair will wear a ycr r M3!t?!,,eJealf no er sheerer offered t -.J,hlJPrl?; one.tEial will conviiS TttS Who want a shoe for comfort and service 111089 are jery. strong and durabl Thrae hare given them a trial will wear no other nSkto Ladies pirjteedA Kisses are the best fine Dongola. Styliihanddhi? - Caatiem-See that W7 Donglas" nanJS price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe? s tfTARE SO SUBSTITUTEM Insist on local advertised dealers supDlyin? W. JU. DOUGLAS, Brockton, MaasTfitfThy janl5m frsu we H. VON GLAHX. 'gQU IIESAL, PASI5, 1878. f: Baker fife B Goc oa from which, the excess of r oil has been removed, Is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in- its preparation. It has more than three times the strength 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. r- Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER & C0.;D0RCHESTER, MASS. jan 1 D&W9m we frsa Some Children Growing Too Fast become: listless, fretful, without ener gy, thin and weak. - But you can for tify them and build them up, by the useof - v- , : OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES ' ' Of lime and Spda. They win takr it readily, for it is al most as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that is A pbe- VEKTTVK OS CUKE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, IH BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 13 CnSQOALtED. Avoid substitutions offered. oc 24 D4W1t we fr so 1,000 Cenulna- Tyler Curtain Desks zi H." SZ4 Net spot tasn. Tfo. 4001' Antique Oak Standard Tyler DesSs- Aft. 61. long; by 8ft. Oln. hlBh. Mica and lt Proof, Zino Bottom under drawers; Pa111!.;: lined CurtatotPoJished Oak; Writing Table; GTuni bier lock; one lock securing all drawers; wyj, cardboard Filing Boies; Cupboard in end; Paneica Finished Back; Extension Arm Slides;Weieni SOO lbs. Price. F..O.JB. at Factory, S3 Set. : - Also 1,000 Antique Ash Desks. - X. A0O8. Same as above, except made ot bonu Antique Ash, good as oak. Weight SOO lj Price P. O. B. Factory, 1 et. Shipped from oar Indianapolis factory direct Made and sou solely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. . KOiMtgaCatalogaeofBank Counter, Dert, eto .inoowra M aver pnuieo. smoks met PiagB u 6m we frsn fkfAlOG. rDFF elOHN tJ lHAYN6s2. : BOSTON ' Mass dec 9 4m fTHE SUN Eas1 Secured During 1892: Xfl BoWelLNv H. BIder Haggard, i&eorge Meredith, Norman Iockyer, Andrew' liana:, Comb Doyle, Sti George MlTart, 'Mark Twain, Budfard klpllng, jr: Chandler Harrl B.I.bnls.SteTensoD,rillIam Black, : W Claris Busaell,' Mary E. Wllfclne ; Frances Hodgson Bnrnett. And many other "distinguished writers. gwitest raday eitspaper la the world. Price 5e.m copy. By mall a ye" Address THE STJiri New York dccltf 1 V Ml I I Bill IM
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1892, edition 1
2
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