Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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o - -.:.:,-.!. '.vr i .! . r r ; . i - -... ---- mm PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. jrH MORNING ST Ai4, the oldest dally news- taper ia jNorut urounsu is puDUscea aauy " . i AaadtLj, at 6 CO per year, $3 00 (or tiz monthly $1 10 :. or three months, 50 cents for one month, to mail mb enbers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of j cents per week for any period from one week to one j AD V ERTISING RATES (DAILY).-One square oae day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75: three day, 3 80; loot days, $3 00; five days, $3 80: one week, $400; - wo weeks, $8 60 ; three weeks, $S 50 j one month, $10 00; two months, $1700; three montha, $84 00 ; m Booths, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Tea hnes of . solid Nonpareil type make one square, f I (Hi. Wfe.bK.LY STAR is published every Friday .Horning at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 cents for three months, itjjt . ' :i a ti nr.mrnr of Pain. Festivals. Balls. How, - Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c.,will be charged regular advertising rates. : i i . - ,i Mm under head of "Citv items" 90 cents per Cue tor first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subse quent insertion, j .j,; .-? 'J Advertisements discontinued before the tune con tracted for has expired charged transient rates for time . actually pobusaed. i l ! t i No advertisements inserted in Local Columns at any hce. ,1 ;. ! i It j, i i I All announcements and recommendations of candi - jijes for office, whether; in the shape of commnnica- tioas or otherwise, will becnarcea asaavernsemena. Payments for transient advertisements must be made ' a! uratiK. Known or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or Quarterly, according to contract. . I ! f ( . ', . I Remittances must be; made by Check, Draft, Festal Money Orda, fcxpress or in Kegisterea uener. vuiy eta remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. (Adv ertisements tasesjed once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every ntper oay, loree-iouriES or. oaiiy r. x wr.cw. d - thirds of daily rate. - i 1 i paoununicatiocs, unless they contain important news a. :cuss bneay and properly suDjects or reai uuerex, a. not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, . v will invariably be rejected if the real name of the ;Aiiw s witaneiav r u " 1 1 - s -iotices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect nt Thank. ;i are chareed for asordi - caty advertise jsears, but only half rates when paid for crtctly ta advance., At mis rare oo ecu a wm iw finale announcement of Maniaze or Death. in extra cnarge will be made lor double-column or Contract advercsers will not be allowed to exceed teir space or advertise anything foreign to taeir regu a. ibssicess without extra charge at transient rates. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, 034 dollar per square for each insertion. I Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues theV desire to advertise in. 1 w nere no issue is namea ' tiej advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where n advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him r!:rtn7 the time his advertisement is in the proprietor -' w;. ool be responsible for the mailing of the paper to Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be chareed fifty oer cent, extra. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy aaj special place, will be charged extra according to 1 tb n -ctfrrm Weired. ' : ; i . 1 "Slit WrOmhiQ tuv. tif WILlilAJI H. BEHSABO. Friday MorIing j Jan 13. 13 W0IIZ FOE THE DEMOCRACY. 1 . - ' , ,i .! t I ! I i- t the Jackson banquet in New York, Represeotaive Breckinridge concisely stated the work before the Democratic partyj thus: J . The readjustment of the Tariff. ! - i 1 III:.. i . ' The establishment of a; sound cur- reacy on a stable basis. The revisionothe enormous pen- sion rolls. b ' 1; IU1SIS, HI unci, LUC WUrK. ;UClUIC the Democratic party when I it as- sumes control i of the Government. . To; the first twq it is pledged, and to ilJl: i '. ':..' j l'u: 'J IUC LllllU CULUUllLLCU, LICWUSC t& dU honest party it must do justice to the people and protect them from ; fraud and oppression. ; H ! On the first the representatives of th6 party who have been elected to .j L, . , i j. fj i . ' agreed, and the only difference of t. i i i . ( , -' - . i . t. - e i ; ieuuuicui luai win uc iuuuu amuug tLern will be as to how far the reform shall be carried. There are, perhaps, i : i1 f ' i t some who may insist upon a literal platform which declares for "a tariff for j revenue only," while there are others who will be disposed to con strue it liberally and frame such a VS tt TW U1IW J ViU bllV largest amount pf'revenue, also give to American industries the largest ambunt of incidental inrntertinn This is the view that the most thoughtful and conservative renrfsentativps of -. ' - rr ; the party will take of it, and on this basis there should be no difficulty in framing a tariff, bill that wifl witti popular approval, and be satis factory to American- manufacturers : andlothers now reaping the benefit of laeiproiecuve lann, it tney;are non- est and put their claims ifof'protec- nuq on irumiui gtounas. They have declared aga n that they desired time and protection but; in the npt i or tnemselves only interest of the people they employed . and (that they might be able to pay thorn m U 1 J - . . . I r- & ' " ww.v (VbVk from the cheap,' or as they called it, of Europe.! This the 'pauper labor' being so, all that needs to be done' is to ascertain the wages paid in Eu- ropr in the respective: industries that wwuw WLUjjguiIUU W 1 Lll Aiacri- can lindustries and impose such a tariff oe mill svflPoo U J' '. A: a L. . T "a uuaci IUC UlUCJCUUC III the tost of labor there 'and here. ini would be so j small j compared with the duties now levied that no one wnn n t it tni complain at it. ; j h ,' . Tjfiis would be in accordance with the lme'rican idea and filsoi of .the reasonable protectionists! of former vdays, for our tariffs have always been formed with a due j co'nsiderationfor our own industries,1 : which there .u . L t- V I . iuc pcupic uuuer luc irauauieni pre tence of protection are two different! things entirely.? With vf fee raw ma-j tenais, tne in.ieuigvni taoor ana tne. labor-saving ; machinery that ; the American .manufacturer can com-; mand he "ought to be abre .to com- pete witn tne wona even on anusu- late free trade basis, and if he gets protection to 'the amount "of the difference in the wages he has to pay and what his foreign! competitor has to pay he should be veiy well sat- Ufied. i i : 1 . I The currency question may possi bly prove a more difficult problem to solve, For there is a wde difference of views on that question. There are friends of free and unlimited coinage of silver, and its opponjents each ad hering strongly to its side of the question. If there were no prospect of the repeal of the tax on State banks this might possibly prove a se rious question, but the repeal of that ta?will help very materially to solve it. The main reason why the sen timent-for free coinage jhas grown so in tne states not inter ested in the production of silver was the insufficient volume of currency and it was believed that! the free coinage of silver would help to re move this difficulty. The silver-pro during States were interested in it for the additional reason j that it would add to tne value of the metal which thev . Draduced. The other States were not interested in the metal but only in the Volume of cur- rency which they desired to see in creased. ; , ; The repeal ot the banks will result in tak on State the establish ment of State banks in every State where the volume of (money . is in sufficient for the needs of 1 business and thus a much larger' volume will be supplied, and sooner, than If every ounce taken from' our mines .were coined into money, jlnen t,ne mo tive for demanding free coinage on the part of the States whichj do not produce silver will be removed and they will lose interest in it, because igarded as no free coinage .will be re longer necessary to their prosperity 7 ' t Viewing it in this lighij we do not re gard the currency question as serious a one by a great deal as it was twelve months ago. ' J - j ' " The monstrous A prpporjrons that the pension frad has attained has caused such a change of sentiment in the country at large on that ques tion that pension reform will not prove a very difficult matter, al though from its immensity the task will involve a good deal of J investi gation and labor, investigation to separate the frauds from thej deserv ing claimants, .and labor to do it within a reasonable time. But it can be done, and it mus this country cannpt be done, for and will not stand the monstrous pensiqn burden imposed upon it nowl at least fifty per cent, and perhaps seventy-five per cent, oi wnicn is unjusiiy im posed: MINOR MEN HO Ji. The country road question is at tracting more attention in the coun- try at large .than it lever did, there is more disposition shswn to recognize its imDortance than there ever was. Governor Holt gvfrevi- dence of the interest awakened in it in this State by calling a road con gress to meet at Raleigh on the 19th inst., from which we trust some solid benefit may come, and some ijlan be suggested by which this State may eventually have a good system of public.roads. As an illustration ! of the shiftless manner which tr in the roads have been worked ' In New York, which from its large j popula tion, wealth, large cities, &c!L ought to have the best roads in thp, coun try, .Governor Flower says in his message to the Legislature that 'fifty counties in the State are now pawner annually in cash and labor about $2,700,000 upon their high ways. ; 1 his s an average of about $54,000 tor each county. I kehture the assertion, which I think will be generally corroborated by those who have seen the methods of work rjow employed on country! roadsj that a arge proportion of this expenditure is practically wasted. . With no great er expenditure, but under a different system, each county might be cover ed with fine macadamized roads, with all the resulting j advantages in appreciation of- property and , in economy ot transportation."! Gover nor Flower is a business man, who speaks from the, record as to jthe pre vailing methods. This wasteful sys tem, if it can be called a system, is as old as the State, and while they have not, of course, thrown! away. so much cash and so much labor every year in the past, the grand, aggregate so squandered would not only have macaaamizea.ine roaas, as . tne Lrov ernor; says, but have paved every road in the State with granite. What is here said of New York' is true to a greater or less extent of every State m the Union. Hon. A. Leazer, ot Iredell county has writtpn , iJ 'iU invitation from the President of the Catawba County Alliance j inviting utm 10 address the Alliance declln "S -o OO SO. and allo- no- a4 a ma. son that the "Alliance Tis no longer the Alliance it was 'before lit went into politics, but simply a biece of the Third partv marhmorv' while it is such mq Democrat can Consistently belonz to it or recognize It. He -declares that it has been betrayed and ruined in the house oi those who claimed to be its friends, which is a fact well knowa to every one who has kept up with- the politi cal! movements of the past two years. One might have thought that with the evidence .-before their eyes that turning the Alliance into a political machine was destroying it, the leaders would have considered and halted," and that at least after the election they. uld have called off and let the politicians run the party land the true Alliance men run : the ' Alliance,, without shouldering the party An effort was made in this direction by some of the dejegates to the National meeting at Memphis, but I they were snowed underhand the j partisan faction not only controlled the meeting but de clared that the Alliance must con tinue as a political machine. It was substantially notice given to every Democrat who belouged to it to get out of it, or bow to the mandate of the bosses. : Marion Butler, the most offensive Third party partisan in North Carolina, is still President of the North Carolina Alliance. -;; i,.. -i i ' . There is merit in the bill presented in the State Senate by Mr. McDowell, oft Mecklenburg, to provide for steno graphic reports of the proceedings of our Superior Courts. There is no doubt whatever that much of the time of the courts is wasted and business very! much . delayed by the present methods . of keeping the said record of what Is done and In the examination of wit- nesses, for instance, in important cases, where the evidence is written down, the work is . necessarily slow, and it sometimes happens that por tions ot it escape the record, which leads to disputes as to whether cer tain statements were made or not, all of j which causes interruption of busi ness and sometimes contributes to the defeat of justice. In the old days stenographers were few and far be tween, and their services, if desired, could not be procured without con siderable trouble and considerable cost, but it is not so now, for steno graphers, and good ones, can be easily secured and at reasonable re- ... munera'.ion. CURREN r COMMENT. The quarantine bill, as passed in the Senate, is not a complete or final measure, i It' is rather in the nature, of " emergency legislation, giying additional powers to the Ex ecutive and providing some sort of lawful authority for the quarantine bexperimets of the Marine. Hospital Service. Incidentally it gives the President authority not only to sus pend immigration, but practically to prohibit intercourse with foreign ports. Philadelphia Times, Ind. jThcstudy ot little things, if the attempt bejnade to make it compre hend ve, is as wearying and embar rassing as the study of larger things. It has been estimated, for example, that there are from two ten millions of j existing species of insects; yet after all the labor of the entomol ogists only about 270,000 species have been classified. Whichsoever way we turn, whether toward the stupendous whole or the infinitesi mal atoms of the universe, there is an unfathomable beyond which defies and baffles our researches. Phila delphia Record, Dem. . j p The quarantine bill, which was passed by the Senate yesterday without a division, was far from a satisfactory measure, inasmuch as it merely supplements State and muni cipal regulations and provides that the national authority shall co-op erate with and aid the State and mu nicipal authorities in their enforce ment Instead of creating a uniform national system it undertakes to patch together the local establish ments and try to make them effec tive. It is likely to lead to conflict of authority and produce confusion at1 critical times, from which thepuq lie health may suffer serions detrl meqt. New York Times, Jnd. f Adrtce to iTluinrra. . 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 bv a sick child suf ferine and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? it so send at once and get a Dot 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 enere to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the wor.d. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. .Winslow's Soothing Svsirp ' . ..J Bneltleu Arnica Salve. The bert Salve in the world tor- Cuts Jruises, Sores.1 Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay Is required. It is guaranteed to give pe feet satisfaction, or money refunded. F rice 8b cents per box. For sale by Rcbert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug fit. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Goldsboro Argus: Perhaps the oldest inhabitant of Wayne county. Mus Cilea Mmshew, living near Eureka or Sauls' X "Roads, died .last week.; She had passed her 97in birthday, j Charlotte Observer, Last even ing about half-past six o'clock the dwell ing of Mr. C Moore, at the Double Oaks dairy farm, several miles north bi the city, was burned to the ground, -j Durham Globe-. Peg: Williams; the celebrated gentleman who started the much talk of i exodus among j the negroes oi this State several years ago. is getting up another crowd preparatory to taking them to the wild and -wooly West, where they are to realize the' gol den dream of the forty acres and a mule. Several families from this place will join him to-morrow, j . i ' f Newbern Journal'. James 'Mon jobn, who wes struck by John Thomas with a billiard cue last week died yes terday. Both parties were negroes. Al terMuniohn died a warrant was issued by Esq Bnnson for the arrest of Thomas. but be was not found although he was in ton shortly beloretbe warrant was issued. - We noticed a splendid lot of dogwood log- leaving on the steamer Defiance of the N. N.!& W. line for the northern markets. Much of this lum ber is made up into bubs; some is ap plied to other purposes, and Te re in formed that some of it goes to Europe The shipment of this fumberin its crude state has been going on lor years. : Raleigh Newt and Observer : There are 8l5 students at the Universi ty. Gov. Holt yesterday offered $200 reward for the capture of the murderer of Ned Parker in Franklin county last Friday nights -There was seen on the streets here yesterday a . waeon load of ice harvested from the Holman pond, a few miles from this city. ; It was six inches in thickness. We regret to note the death of Mrs. Lucy Shell, wife of Mr. John W. Jones,, which occurred yesterday morning at her home near Forestville in this county. News reached herj yesterday of the assign ment on Monday of Spruce Bros., well- known merchants ot Washington, N.C., with liabilities of about $35,000. j j Durham Sun: The news reached Durham yesterday afternoon ot the most horrible and uendish work oi a ne;ro named Jim Allen. .living on the planta tion of J. Thornton Yincey, in Person county, near tbe Granville line, j lim Allen and his wife lived on Yancey's plantation and Allen's wife was in a deli cate condition soon to become a mother. About thej. first day of this month there was trouble of some kind and Allen beat his wife in a fearful man ner, and it is said he placed her on tbe bed and then set fire to the bed cloth ing. Mr. Yancey and bis wile saw tbe smoke, and suspecting something wrong, both went there to see what it meant. We are told that Allen's .attention was called to the smoke at' bis house, but he did not go. Mr. and Mrs. Yancey, upon entering the house, witnessed a, most horrible scene. Allen's wife was uncon scious and all of her clothing was burnt off, save a few bands around tbe waist. Sne was cared for and regiined con sciousness somewhat, but died two days afterwards. In the int rim. however, she gave birth to a dead infant whose legs and arms were broken We did notl-arn why this fiend ir-h" act was pepetrated. The above is tbe story that comes to Durham by a party from the neighbor hood in which it was committed.; Allen is said to be in Roxooro jail awaiting a trial for the horrible crime be is charged with. ; I - f Charlotte News : The Catawba river, at tbe point wnere it is spanned by tbe Carolina Central Railroad bridge, is frozen from bank to ; bank. Yes terday was a bad day all around, for tbe switch engine in the 'passenger yard of tbe Richmond & Danville Railroad. The smashing of the cars; in the forenoon was followed at night by tbe k lling of Sam Lowrey, tbe colored man who had been in charge of tbe gates at the Trade street-crossing. A carpenter named Jmrs Poteat. ern-xrzzled $7 from Mr. Mi las T. Oehler. of! Huntersville. de serted bis wife and children and j eloped to Charlotte with Delia Shoemaker, a 17 year o:d daughter ot; William Shoe maker. Enquire Maxwell 'issued war rants for Puteat's arrest. It is believed be has gone to Spartanburg, his -home. A colored woman living on -Third street, between B and C streets, went oft this afternoon, leaving her eigh een montbs old child tied in a chair and piacrd near the firej An old negro woman who entered the house shortly, afterwards f und the' child dead on the hearth. It bad tumbled into the fire. Its body was half consumed. Neil Johnston, colored, is ja brakeman oVi Capt. Bowden's train, j on the Carolina Central road. He lives at Clarkton. Last night, -Neil's wife locked up her three children in the house, and went to the depot to meet Neil. Wnile she was gone the bouse was burned to tbe ground, and the three children perished in the fire. J . j i. "I have been using Salvation Oil for backache, stiffness in the neck, and Dain in the side and found it an excellent cure. I keep it constantly on hand. Chas. Haller. Union Hill. N. J.V , t "An excellent remedy" is what Mr. W. H. Ames 718 S. 17th St. Lous. Mo.. says of it. in these words : - "I have used Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup and lound it to be an excellent remedy for coughs and colds." . ' I i t Strength and Health, j If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use biectrtc outers, i nis remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid neys, gently aiding those organs to per form their t unctions, it you are afflict ed with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters, une trial will convince Cu that this is the 1 remedy you need rge bottles only 60c,j at R. R. Bel lamy s Drug Stored I i ; f A Little Girl's Experience In a Llffbt- IlQUSjr.; ... j . keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter four years old.! Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed witn a uicauiu vAiugu auu lurninjg into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit trootfH hr. hilt in Vain. ah ffr.at nnn. rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones". Then she tried Dr. King's wew uiscovery ana aiter the use ot two and a halt bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is r irat m get a triai ooiuc irce at i. k. BELLAMY S ivrusswrc PERSONAU Rudyard. Kipling has written a new story entitled tMy Lord," the Ele phant." It is mucbf more interesting than the' same author's recent effort, -My God. Myself." I - !;. Samuel S. Saqford, who is now the acknowledged patriarch of the min strel profession, will Celebrate at Phila delphia this year the semi-centennial of , American ministry, as well as of his own connection with it as a penormer and manager. : " .. - - ; Donald Fountain, on a wager of $5,000 agreed to walk from New York to San Francisco in ninety-five days, 'walked into that city- just eight hours too- late to cet his! money. He was taken ill at, Sacramento which . caused his delay and the iqss of his wager, j Mrs. Tel ' Soao, the Japanese reformer, who is now lecturing in this country to. ; raise funds, to establish; in Tokio a non-sectarian training: school for women and girls, had the honor of being tbe . first woman lawyer in Japan. She has been a Christian for only five years. ; . , :: f. I ., . Ex Senator Ingalls has dis carded the' slouch hat for a somewhat antique plug, the Aiming red necktie has been -replaced by one of decorous olack, and -hanging closely about bis sinewy form is a cape ulster, with a sus picion of the ready made jn its appear ance. f ' ,: j Col. Albert A. Pope, the bicycle maker and road improvement enthusi ast, carried bis love at the horse out of the army and rathfr pVefers it to! the wheel. He is a tall, 'stalwart man oil 50. He was Lieutenant Colonel of the Thirty fifth Massachusetts when the War ended His Hartford factory covers ten acres and employs 1,500? men. He judges from the number of wheels sent to France and Germany that the' bicycle corps in their atmies. is growing. i . Truman Henry Safford, Profes sor of Astronomy of ; Williams College, is one of the most remarkable "lightning calculators now living. He is small in stature, but has a large active brain.l His manner is quick and nervous, and when "doing a large and difficult sura in his head" be walks rapidly up and down te class room, clasping and unclasping bis hands twitching his mustache; but the calculation is rapidly made, and tbe re sult is almost invariably tbe correct one. r ". TWINKLINGS, A Good Plan; Grippe Sacke tlTl i- . ,J . vt ucrc yuur uvcitudi, oiu mau r, : Sample Trunke The car porter took it to give it a brushing, and, as I thought it would be cheaper to get a new over coat than to fee bimI left it with him. Brooklyn JuzeU. . i Doctor (who has a large idea of bis own skill) Indeed. I have never heard a complaint from any of my I pa tients. 1 Hostess I don't, doubt il. doctor. Tbe errors of physicians are generally buried with their patients. Quips. Irate Neighbor I don't' that brass band yc4i fellows have going next door to me. t ike set Leader O, don't you?" 'Well, per haps you'll tell me what kind of a band you would like? j Irate Neiihbor-HA disband, that's what. Detroit Free'Press.' i '. .. An old clo'man was. called by a woman up to tbe top room ot a tene ment. Alter be bad climed tbe stairs and was puffing awa, she turned to a whimpering infant And said; "Now it you dn't keep quiet, tbe ragman will take you. I havcn'ij anything to ell to day: I merely wanted to frighten tbe child." Chips.. I Little Dot That Is" a picture of Samson. Hasn't ;be awful long bair? Little Dick That's wot made him : str ng. . : . Little Dot Whv?; Little Dick I don't know, but I guess its cause he never went to a barbrr. shop. Papa sax s barbers talks folks hnlf to death. Street and Smith's Good News. . j : - .! Wooer O, , miss O, Lavina! May I not still hoot? Or is -your cruel rejection of my suit final and irrevoc Soinster (firmly) -j-Yes, Mr. Brown. I seriously desire that Vou wiil regard it so. Wooer Then, dearest, mav I ask you to ah put it on paper! I shall feel safer. I've been reading all about the Jacobs-Shire case. Texas Sitings, j Mother Johnnie, why are you crying? I'm only .goin to be.awav a week, and your papa will be home with you. : .' - .j .: Johnnie No, he won't; he's going to Rome. S . ! Going to Rome! Why. child, what do vou mean? - j ; I beard him say be would make Rorne howl when vou left.? . j O. indeed T Well I won't leave you. Johnnie Texas Si f Zings. i. GEO. W. HU6GINS, j Jeweler and Watch Inspector 108 Market St. ."; The public is invited to call and ex amine my large and well selected stock of Goods, Jinclilding all the latest novelties in! Jewelry and Sil verware. Am receiving goods daily suitable for Weddibg presents, &c. I also have a .first-c ass Watch maker, who is giving entire satisfac tion to the public I ; nor Zi u ' - Victor Tlyers. 'S3 Patent, 150. 29 lbs. ... . i i We are the Agent for the Victor Bicycles. ' ; j J Please call and see the New Flyer at -j j HEINSBERGER'S, l'tal2tr ;27 and 29 Market street. r- Office of Treasnrerlw. & W. B. R. C8.y Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 7, 1893. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF T M E WIL mingloa St We doa Rai Torn Co bare declared a divid n.i of three peremt dponitC ptal Stick, due aad pa bl on and aftrr Monday, Januar ltth, lf9 , to all holders o re rd of December 81 -t, 1892 The transfe hooks will stand ct?ed iro n January 1st to January 18th, inclusive; a 1 . JAME- F POST,J; jan'8t Sccrtry and Treasurer .- The Treasnrer of the Wilnjingtoo.'01nm-ia and ugu.ta KatlToad Co. will ptj a imd nd o three per ceut. on its espi al stock to all holder. o fecv-rd ou Jaboaiy 10th, 1893. . " jjjjjs p POST. Jiui ; Sec tad TrcM, COMMERCIAL VY I LM I N GT ON MAR KET. i - : : STAR OFFICE, Ian. 12. SPIRITS . TURPENTINE. MarTcet quoted firm at 29 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. ! ROSIN. Market dull at $1 00 per rbbL for Strained and $1 05 for Good Strained. - . . -j TAR. Steady at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs. . , . : ' j CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market quiet at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 70 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. - : . PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at JoO to 65 cents per bushel of 28 pounds . Market quiet. : ' i -j NORFOLK MARKET Steady. Prime. 2 cents; Strictly Prime,- 2 cents; Fancy Z cts; Spanish. 242Ji cents; common, 13 cents; shelled, 2 2 cents. ; r '' -,. ' ' COTTON Quiet on a basis of 9c for Middling. Official quotations are : Ordinary............ 1 cts tt Good Ordinary...... 8J " " Low Middling....... 9 3-16 " " Middling ... 9 " " Good Middling:,. i.. 10 t5-16 " " KJKCEllX. Cotton. . . ..... Spirits Turpentine.. Rosin...;;.. ...... ....... far..,. ...... .i.. . Crude Turpentine ; ........ 1.140 bales 453 casks 760 bbls 359 bbls 9 bbls DOMESTIC MAHKEJS IBy Tekraph to tbe Uorsinc Sri '- Financial. New York. January 12 Evening. - North Carolina fours 97; North Caro- ina sixes 121 f , , s . j Commercial. New York, January 12 Evening. Cotton quiet at prices; middling up lands 9c; middling Orleans 9c. sales SOU oales; total net receipts at an united btates ports 91.426 bales; exports to Great Britain 68,984 bales; to France 19.074 bales; to tbe Continent 52.285 bales; stock at all United States ports 1,053.334 bales. ! .. Cotton fcfet receipts bales; gross receipts 3.871 bales, t utures closed very steady; sales 202.600 bales: lanuary 9.35 9.87c; February 9.469 47c; March 9.57 9.58c; April 9.669.67c; May 9.74 9.75c; June 9 819.82c July 9.869 88c; August 9.919.92c; September 9.68 9.69c. October j499.&2c 1 Flour rn fair demand and firm, higher prices asked cbeckingbusiness: Southern flour quiet and firm. Wheat dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red 80kc in store and at elevator and 81jc afloat; options less active, irregular.weakand &c lower, with May and ulv most active; No. 2 red January 79 Wc; February 80c; Mav SiKc Crn quiet and easier; No. 2.51 5ic at elevator and 525ic afloat; steamer mixed 51J51c; op tions dull and HMC lower, with trad ing chiefly switching; tbe close, was steady, .with February and May most active; January 5lc; February 515c; May Slc Oats dull; mixed higher; options irregular, with May most active; January SSc; May S95gc: spot prices No 3. S7Kc;do. wbue 4lc; No. 2, SSg 38Jc; do. white 43c; mixed Western 38J440c. Coffee options opened steady and . uncbangrd to 15 points up. and closed steady and25H0 points up; Jan uary 15 95 16 00; February $15 70 15 90; April $15 64: Mav $15 5015 70, Sep ember $15 6015 65; spot Rio firm and quiet; No. 7. 16l6c Sugar raw quiet and firm; refined dull but Steady; No. 6 C 4 5-164c; No. 7 C 4j4 7-1 Be Molasses foreign nomi nal; New Orleans steady and fairly active! Rice in good demand and firm. Petro leum quiet and steady. Cotton seed oil firm; crude 44c; yeilow 48c. Porte quirt and about steady; extra prime nominal. Peanuts quiet. Beef quiet and firm; beef bams in demand and firm; tierced beet firm. Cut meats less active and s'eady; middles firmer; - short clear $10 45. Lard quiet and firmer; Western steam closed at $11 05; refined quiet quiet and steady. Feights to Liverpool dull but steady; .cotton 5-6 4d; grain ld. Chicago, Jan. 12. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour in fair demand and prices nominally 1015c higher than yesterday, but difficult to obtain. Wheat No 2 spring 7575lc; No. 2 red 7575c. Corn No. 2, 42ic Oats No. 2. 81; No.2 white 86c on track. Mess pork per bbl. $17 7017 75. Lard per 100 lbs. $10 6510 70. Short ribs per 100 lbs, $9 509 55. Dry salted shoulders per 100 ibs, boxed, $9 629 75. Short clear sides per 100 lbs. boxed. $10 1510 25. Whis key $1 35. The leading futures ranged as follows. opening and closing: Wheat No. 2. January 76. 75Hc; May 8282K 81c uly eUK805. 78MC Corn No, 2. January 42 4 1 February 43H-42c; May 47M475f.. 465c. Oats No. 2. January 80. 30c; February 32. 31; May S5H- 35c. Pork, per bbl January $18 50, 18 80; May $18 85. 18 67. Lard, per 100 Ios January $10 70. 10 65; May $10 45. 10 52 W. Short ribs, per 100 Ibs January $9 42. 9 47; May $9 52U. Baltimore. Jan. 12. Flour strong; 10c higher. Wheat unsettled; spot and January 793&c; February 80Jc: May 83a 83c; milling wheat by sample 79 8uc Corn strong; spot 50c: January 50 Mc; February 49 Wa49c: March 43c: May 51c bid; white corn by sample 52c. nominal; yellow corn by sample 52c, nominal, i - COTTON MARKETS. : Bt Tclcffraph to the Moraine Star, lanuarv 12. Galveston, nniet at Qc net receipts 3.195 bales; Norfolk, very dull at 9ic net receipts 403 bales; Bal timore, nominal at 10c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 9c net re ceipts 573 bales; Wilmington, dull at 9c net receipts 1.146 bales; Philadel phia, dull at lOJfc net receipts 167 bales; ba van nan. quiet at yc net re ceipts 1,062 bales; New Orleans, aoiet at 9 916c net receipts 4.039 bales: Mobile, nominal at 9c net receipts 800 bales; Memphis, steady at 93c het receipts 1,318 bales; Augusta, quiet at 9c net receipts 230 bales; Charleston, nominal at at 9c net receipts 442 bales. : f FOREIGN-MARKETS By Cable to the Mornin Star. Liverpool, Jan. 12 Noon Cotton dull, with prices in the buyers favor. American middling 5 6-16d. Sales 7.000 bales, of which 5.000 were American; i 6.0C0 bales, none Americon. 1 - Futures quiet .and steady Tanuiry and - February delivery 5 7-645 8 6ftJ Feoruarvand March delivery 5 g 6f 5 9-645 10-61; March and At ril delivL ery 5 10-64. 5 11 645 12-64d; A6rd and May delivery 5 12-645 13 64d: May and June delivery 5 14-645 15 641 June and July delivery 5 16 645 17 6id July and August; delivery B 17 Qihd o io-ou; Auuusi ana September deiv ery 5 17-645 18-64d. I 4 . P. M. American middhne. fi;J 5 ll-16d; good middling. 5d; middlingj 5d;low middling, 5Jd; good ordinary, tt . A J -to t e a. T i a a . wui uiuiuaiy t. io-io j; January o o-oarj seller; January and February 8 644 seller; v eDruary and March 5 fj-64d. buv er; March and Apal 5 10 641. sellers; Apni ana Mav 5 11 -64d5 12 64d; M at and June 5 13 645 14-64d Ju ne July 5 15-645 16-64i; July and AusUsli o 17-04d, buyer; August and Septemtbef o 17-640, value. j Futures closed steady at decline. VJ. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE WILL NOT RIP. Calf Slioe in thm world for tsHf tjrico: W L. Douglas siioes are sold everywbere. Elvsrybody sliould wear them, i k la a dnty yoo ows yotmalf to get the best aloe lor your money. Economize In your footwear by purobastae W. L. DouelasShoes.whiou repraont tbe best value at tbe prloes ad- ezsea above, as tnoasanas can teaury. I 49Take No Substltate.'t Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. Li Dooglas name and price stamped on bottom. Loot MO n woflii you ouy. i iW.Jj.DeaslacBrocktonsBIass. Soldtiy - I ! H. VosfcLAHN, jan 1 5m . u we fr Wilaiing n N. C.I A HAPPY, HAPPY New Yeaifi To one & all, Patrons & Friends. Ayiih the New 'Year we intend, if possible, to excel! ; our efforts of the past, and extend a hearty invitation i i i to-dne and all to visit our mammoth Estkblishment and inspect the largj- est and finest stock"of Furniture ever -t . r 1 - ? i sesn in Wilmington. I ,. - ! I Our prices are put down at the lowest figures, and we are determ ined to prove ourselves the cheapes Furniture House in North Carolina. Call and be convinced. &D (Do. THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSi IJf NORTH CAROIJSA. jan tf Dissolution.! ; - 4. ' - - THE FIRM'F-ATKIISOV & M4NSJ1NG,! this d y di-solv-d by mat oat co teat, Kdwar wusoa Maaoaii ctinny: !.!".' JOHV WILDER ATKIKSrV, EDWARD WILSON MANNING. Copartnership JOHV Wli DFR ATKIN ON wiU. Irn the 1 ay of i lannary. 1893, admit hi s n, WUl.lAJ l aestvie ot tiie lum wi I be A 1 KlWb M SUN dec 81 lm i - i THE NEW YORK? ... -i i Weekly Herald. - ! One Dollar a Year. Dnrina: 1893 the Wklv Hera'd will be wi hut cues tioo the be t and cheape t 'amily journal p blis-h. d id Ame ica It will be profusek ill is rated lb. 'h- b si aniituiu the cmntry, and will be .magazine of litera ture, art a -a news absolutely unnvailcd la us excel lence . I I - The Presidenial Inaugural W ill be craphicatlV de-cribed and anisticalK- picturerl wbue the great feature of the coming y:ar s hi, pry, The World's Fair, Will b given particnlar attentinn. So comp'e'e will be the ! script! ns of t very thing connected w h he great Exposition, acd so tn.e to the reality tbe raanv ill etrations.' that u perusal of the v ee ly tferaM next sammet will be almost as satisfactory as a visit to Chicago. Prizes Each Week 1 Will be awarded for the best oncinal -rticJes on agn- cultQial sun ec's. Each issue wilt contaiala page e voted to nracti al a- d scien ific farming I 1 be i . W. man s Uepartn e-t will be unexcelled in prac teal suggestions to make the home more attract ive, r ! .-if Ever week there wi'l be a number o' srtscjal art e'e oa all topic rx human in ere Among the novelists who will write stones ! r tne eeHv Herald pre je tome K. Jerome, Ctepnik,. Mrs Grirawood, Edwin moid, jono Strange Wmter, Mane jot elli, neieo Matners, fiorence Warden, Hnme is bet and riamii ton Aide. - . i I ( Send for Premium List. ' Address : - - . J- j . . JAMES GOBDON BENNETT, I NEW YORK HERALD, New York Subscribe Now. idee 24 tf Weekly Courier Journal. HknryWatterson. Editor. Tie lest Deioeratic Paper. PnliMeci' Only $1.00 a Tear. Hattb '! i - - Best Condensed Kews, Best -tunes, ' ' i Best vis ellany, i Best Wo . en's Page, I - Bes Children's I e a'tment. Best Answers to Correspondents Department Peat diror ala. i . i ' It eiv: s a av a valuable rjreminm everv dav for the largest eluD r o-ived. : , . - t sample o-pies of the Weeklv Conrirr Joun seat fiee toany add ts. Write to j al will be Cflurter-JonrEal Co. LomsTille. Ky. speculation and export 1,000. dectttf i: V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1893, edition 1
2
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