Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' ' - ''.!.- 'A II If: n il in S " i. A H f i in us 111 If r : V - V ' 'h . r r f-' Ml M i I I ' ' I ' :( .!- PUBLISHER'S NCEMENT. I - ! - IJlHi. HORSING STARJ the oldest daily news-! caoer ia North Carolina, is onblisbed dailr except Monday, at $6 00 per year, $3 00 for six months, $1 50 or three months, SO cents for one month, to mail snb-j cnbcri. Delivered, to city subscribers at the rate of cents per week for any period from one week to one ?et. 1 ! ' 1 ' i ! i . i ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sonare ' one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 73 ; three days, $2 60; four days, 3 00; five days, $3 60; one week, $4 00; , wo weeks, $6 60; three weeks, $3 50; one month, 10 00 ; two months, 17U ; three months, $34 00 ; six moaths, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of: 0:id Nonpareil type make one square. i l I . THIS WKfeKXV Sl'AR ts puousned every Fridayi " morainff- at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30; Cents for three months, r ' I 'I ' All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Picnics. Society Meetings, Political Meetings, &c, will - be charged regular advertising rates. - I :j : Notices under bead of "City Items" 20 cents per Una for urst insertion, and 15 cents per line for each snbse- - qaeat insertion. . ; j ; ' Advertisements discontinued before the tune con- - traded for has expired charged transient rates for time actually published. " il 1 i No advertisements inserted Jn Lofal Columns at an j - ; . Hi :l AH anhonncements and recommendations of candi daies for office, whether in the shape of communica-l ions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. . Payments for transient advertisements must be made, a advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. j - i j . j , Remittances most be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only! '; ach remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisements inserted once a week in Uaiiy will be . cbarsd fl 00 per square for each insertion. Every "o:her day three-fourths of daily; rate. , Twice a week, thirds of daily rate. . J-Jjj - j Communications, unless they contain important news! or discass briefly and properly subjects of real interest,! 1- nnt war.tni and if arrentahle in everv other wavJ hey will invariably be rejected if the real name of the antnor s witaneid. I )i . . ' . 3losices of Marriage- or Death 1 ' Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, sc. are charsred tor as crdi aarr advertisements, but only half rates when paid for :rci!y ia advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for "niple annoaccement of Maniaze or Death. : - An eitra charge will be made for double-column or triple-columa advertisements, f , Ccnrract advertisers, will not be allowed to exceed -- heir space or advertise anything: foreign to their regn , ar business without extra charge at transient rates. - Amusement "Auction, and' Official adverrisr meats, one dollar per square for each insertion. . j : 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:. .) ! j SI ' ' Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be Charged fifty oer cent, extra. j - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special; place, will be charged extra according tc i tne fvwtwwt iiret. tin Ooe of the leading demands in platform, and, one to which toi Iowers attached much importance, is for the "i Government ownership of railroads, on the ground that if ;he Government owned and operated the trans-much freights could be over them at railroads ported lower rates jthan they are now, and that the farmers would, tn us save' a ffood deal of monev. If this were practicable and all that is said were rue the saving of freigjhts on the railroads, if the cost of trans portation jwere put down to the very lowest figure possible, wouldn't amount to a respectable fraction of the money the farmers of the country would save if they ! had good, level, solid roads to wagon their product to the market town or to the railroad station. There isn't one farmei in ten in most! of the States of i his Union who does not now pay from two to three times as mucn annually to do this as he would have to to pay if be had good roads to do his marketing upon. When it costs a farmer 100 in time and labor, not pressed but exterminated if possible. there are fif tv triflinr. worthless, de- : PERSONAL. slIUCUC uos to iac !OHC Kwwf wuc Louisa and Joseph Galiano, of anu iqcse ougat uui uuijr w uc aup- rHartlord. Conn , have been twice mar ried and twice divorced from each otber. Mrs. Robert G. Ineersoll re- ceivs aim ist as manv letters as her hus band, and most of the letters inclose re ligious tracts. i . ' J Mrs. S. G. Grubb is superin tendent of the Salem (Ore) puolic schools, at a salary of s 1.200 a year, Oat of a force of thirty-four teachers, all ounve are men. Mrs. Dr. Haviland, Dr. Eva Harding and Mrs Dr. Howe of Atcoi- son, Kan , are said to be the only family in tbe United States whose women mem bers are all doctors. -::. The Chinese emperor's English studies advance rapidly, much to the disgust of tbe conservative court officials opposed to western ideas, j His majesty is also learning French. ' j The two editors of the Topeka (Kan ) Lance were married the other day- and their names now appear at the top of the column r "Eugene L. and Zora Cook Smith, editors and publish ers"! ' I: A i discussion arose in the Lower House of the Legislature Wednesday over some proposed 'amendments to the charter of the Raleigh and West ern Railroad Company Thfe print ing of the bill was objected to on the ground that, it was a lengthy one and the printing would be expensive. The point may have been well taken and 'possibly was. There is . a large amount of printing done :by every Legislature.' which is just that much money thrown away, for more than half the bills printed ! are j killed as dead as a door nail and . go into the refuse heap.1 The Supreme Court re quires, we belive, all briefs submitted, to it to' be in print. This is right, because i it lessens the labor of the Judges, saves time, expedites work, and prevents mis takes that might occur with manu script that was difficult t: decipher, as sometimes happens when the to. speak of the hardship to himself I lawyers do their own writing. Why wouldn't: it be a good idea for the Legislature to follow the example of the Supreme Court, and require all corporations, companies, or individ uals asking charters or for the passage of bills in which, they are solely or especially interested, and which do not. concern the. public at large, to have them printed at their own expense? If thelegislation ask ed is of sufficient ! importance to them to ask it, they could certainly and draft animals, to deliver his drop in market which could be done with $50 if he had good roads, he loses just $50, and this takes no account of what he often loses by being able! to deliver his products w ! -1 i the prices are highest because cannot plow through the mud to d One horse on. a good hard re ad, with reasonable grades, can hau as much as two j horses on a bad rc ad, and two horses could haul as mich Mrs. Chaloner, a Newmarket, (Eng.) woman, has a lieense from tbe jockey club, and personally conducts a horse training establishment, perhaps the only one in existence that is run by a woman. - . ' ;, j j Thomas R, Brown, of Northamp ton. I Fulton county. New York.! cele-bratr-d bis 103d birthday on Wednesday. His claims that he is the oldest Mason in that State may be regarded as respect able at least. i SPIRITS TURPENTINE. . Carthage Blade-. Mr. Henry V. Hales died at his home,! three miles south of Carthage, on Tuesday morning last, of typhoid fever,, aged about 30 years. He had been sick since j last Oc tooer. .. i' . - ."."---'j Raleigh Chronicle: George Al len, colored, was killed Saturday in Bus ton's Creek township by Roxanna Keith, colored. The weapon used was a pistol, tbe ball entering near tbe ear. Allen died Sunday from the wounds. The woman surrendered herself to Magistrate Perry of Oik Grove township, claiming the killing was accidental. ; i J , ' Hendersonville Herald'. A re port reaches us of a serious accident that occurred at Powell's mill, about two" miles from town, th'is afternoon. The report has it that Mr. Oilie Powell was scraping ice from the cog wheel, when mill suddenly started up, his arms being caught in the wheel and terribly man gled. j - : . .;. v 1 ; Charlotte News: .Mr. Crias. E. Bell, fat her of Mr. Ed. Bell, of Charlotte, died at his home in Sharon township, at 6 e 'clock last evening. : Mr. Bell was 67 vears ot age, and was one ot Meck lenburg's most prominent men. He was tbe father of sixteen children, and the first death in bis family was that of COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. Jan. Holiday. Produce Exchange and business suspended. i 19. closed ly Telesrapa to th 34oru:a.-- t - . . : . Financial. NewVohk. fanuarv J9 Eveninc. j Money; on call easy, ranging from 3 to 3 iper cenw and closing offered at 24 j rrime j mercantile paper o6 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and firm postrd rates 487489. Commercial bills 485487U. Government bonds dull but Kteady. Sou. hern bond dull but firm j North Carolina fours 98; North Caro lina sixes 123. Kaiiroad Donds active and firm. j I I I ! -ommerctai. 'New YORK. January 19 Evenms. Cotton quiet at prices; middling uplands 9; 9 16c; middling Orleans 9 13 16c; sales 500 bales; consolidated net receipts ; 1 Dales; exports to Lrreat Britain 2.061 bales; to the Continent bales; to t ranee ' bales; stock 1 069 bales, .j Cotton Futures closed steady, with Isales jof 159,500 bales: lanuarv Q.SSc. his son, Dr. Bell, in Matthews, a year ,or j Fe ruary 9.41c; March 9.51c; April 9.60c; so ago. j : May 9 68c; June 9.76c: July 9.81c: Au- Burliogton Herold-. Many of ust, 9-88: September 9.63c: October the wells, especially fn the eastern oart ? 4lr i-November 9 30c Mrs. Yates, wife of a teamster at Soringfield. Ohio, has just given birth to her twenty-fourth child. Th.re are five sets of twins. She was married at U. The oldest child is 27. and thirteen of them are living. By vriLLun BERNARD. as four, so that the farmer with good I not complain at being required to WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAv,rOR-ING.jAN. 20. I 183 THE ECONOMY OF GOOD ROADS- ! There is not a State itf this Union that does not take jmbre or less in terestr in railroads and give them more Oi less encouragement, while there is; riot a State in the Union that takes' half : as much interest in country roads or pays naif :the attention to them that it should State, in the Union t i - i ; know, that has a road or anything that might be called roads, could do his hauling with one- half; the draft animals necessary to do the same 'amount of work ojver bad j roads. Thus the farmer with the good toads would save the cost of the large number of horses, which the farmer whh the bad roads must keep, and the. cost of feeding as Well, both of wHich would amount to a very considerable item on the aver age farm.! j This i$ the statement for ,pne farmer. Let it apply, as it does, present their requests in shape, and save the State pense of doing it for them! , printed the ex- Ca1i- pThere is not a as far as we system at all! -1 a State of Virf days of rail road system, j . We. are told that the gtnia had, before the roads, some of the best public high ways in this country! wouna Mtnrougn tne: mountains in such a way, by such excellent grades, that a person riding in the stage coaches jof those days would scarcely realize that he was iscending or de- hat of hat be. and that the mountains scending travelled mountain. to 11 the faijmers on all the bad roads, and then let some one fieure uo w I. 1 t r the -grand aggregate of the co -j iJ j ii oau roaas annuauy is, ana see w a stupendous amount it will They don.-1 pay it but in dollars, but they do iji time and labor and extra feed of extra stock, and in the wfear and teat i and jail and labor takes money to make up the wear dad tear, ' If the over some i roads since, and saw ot tne nne engineer! made these mountain! of the travel i miration !' It we We have these same few traces skill that roads the ad- er. ' I ! any, railroads this time have Of stock.1 vehicles, harness. this means monev. for time are worth .monev. and-it tooney so lost were sav and put into the construction of gdod but roads, it would not be many years ed had never had we would doubtless by a fine system of turnpites, at least in the older States, jforj jtheir necessity Would hkve been recognized; but the , railroadskavej so overshadowed the "dirt" road that it has been almost before the highways of this countk-y. Which are now a disgrace to the pro gressive age in which we live, woiild I.1Lj V. j . T icpiaucu uy macaaamizea ways that would be a credit to us. MLNOfi. CENIIOJI. tie bi forgotten by the States and been and the town- up and kept left to the counties ships to be patched shape t"h'e best 'they the senatorial question in fornia was j settled Tuesday by the election of Stephen M. White, Dem ocrat, of. Los Angeles. He has the reputation of being one of the ablest men in public life on the Pacific slope, and a Democrat of the first order. This adds one to the Demo cratic column of Senators land takes one from the Republican: column, and makes it impossible for the Re publicans to hold a majorjty. They can't elect a Republican from Kan sas although they' are making a dtsperate attempt to get jcontrol of the Legislature, for the Democrats have the balance of power, however, the contest; may be decided between the Republicans and Populists, and" they will not be very apt !to help in the election of a Republican1. There I ... I ! is a greater probability that there will be such an understanding be tween the Democrats and Populists as will result in the election of a Democrat or a Populist, j TWINKLINGS. ; "l see, said one real estate dealer to another, "that you still have a vacant house in your new row." i . -Yes." w;u the reolv, "it is last but not leased." Wash. Star. i 1 Mistress (angrily) See, j Brid get. I can write my name in the dos? Brldeet (ad'mirinclv) O. mum, that's more than-1 can do. i There's nothn lik eddication,-after all. is there mum? Wonder. Jobbins Tha must ha've been a "sone without words'! you gave us just now, Mmis Vokal. j Miss Vokal No; there ar words to it. Jobbins O. excuse me. I didn't hear any when you sung it. Chicago News Record j i He But surely it was not such an awful crira just to steal one kiss? She You do not seem to appreciate the situation. You not only stole the kiss, but you deprived me of th pleasure of giving it to you. Indianapolis four nal. j j Cholly (disconsolately) Yaas, sue wciusiq me ana sne lawiea at me, too. If it wasn t foh one thing I'd dwown mysellj j Friend You still hope? i Cholly ?No; but the watah would take tne cweaes out oi ray twousers, know. Good News. you in can, which lacks as! bad as possi- very little of being ble: !!- i j There Us not a leading nation : in Europe that hasn't roads that should make this country ashamed of itself. roads that a pair of stoat dogs wiil pull a heavier .load over than a pair of horses would oveij the average American road much, of the yean It would be hardiyj fair to institute a . compairson between this country ill to Dromote sheen hii? I 1 . . -F J Danary ana suppress dogs led td a warm discussion in' the State Wednesday It alwavs does that. L i- T - . the dog .id one of the institutions that stands onjits frights" and will!not suppressed without being heard. ! . . claims nbt only ajl the rights corded to any: other four-footed stitution in this country but . . . i i font scorns to pay taxes when nog, steer, sheep, cow, mule, Senate or at be It mote, the horse, to &c, havei to the tax lister, i 1 does. He is a sovereign who doesn't lister trot up and report But the dog never care a continental for the tax andj devotes his days and nights, when notjout on freebooting expedi tions, to paving a good, easy time. and the leading countries of Europe The SerJator: who thonaht and expect to have, as good roads, owners of dogs'had some rights" may here as tneyj havefthere, because be a hilmorist. ;We don't know thftr marlc i r-a V .Lil. f . ... V i rw.,..UJ cuC wyiK. oi ages ana wnetner fte is or not, but we do they are simply keeping up sysJ know that the owner of the do? laCn'f hoif o C rr inn t;.U it. . ii ii, ucui a.j Luauv i 1 1 ii La as tne -centuries ago.;, l'his is' true, but "there dog, for if. he went out and did he .uc government loots after the roads mischief as a matter of public policy and pub lic economy while our Governments, d n0t, but let tbe fdads take care of themselves. That's the difference: But State Legislatures will never give a questidn like this serious ! at tention until prodded up to it by the j people, and, strange j to say, the very people, the farmer who are most di- miraicu iu goou roaas, aretpe people who seem tp least, and to say tne the dog does somebody after him with a shot-ghn, CURRENT COMMENT. After awhile when the Indian hasn't got an inch of soil j left him and gets indignant over it some pa triot will be on hand to ask what ground he has for complaining. Philadelphia Times, I nd. ! A simple solution ot the World's Fair Sunday question would be to open! both the Fair and the churches on Sunday. Every man would then be left free to 'go where soever he might choose, and would be exempted ftom the arduous! duty of keeping tab upon his neighbor's con science. Philadelphia Record, Bern. Whatever may be said in reference te the attacks by all the great New j York dailies (except the Sun) upon Senator Hill it must be owned by his most persistent defen ders that he has made a grievous mistake in! so continually; absenting himself from his post at -Washington to direct political manoeuvres in New York. Richmond State, Dem. Col. Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-fournai, says that although for years he has earned three times the salary of a United States Senator, he has laid by no money. But what is money as com pared with the glory of being the author; of the Star-eyed Goddess? riften thousand a year bagatelle in comparison; "Sir" said the missionary,' "you have no right to impeach my character. I did not come here to be grossly and gratuitously insulted." ! Insulted!" exclaimed the cinnibal. -Yes. 1 overheard you. You safd I was so tough you wou'dn't have any thing to do with me " Wa hinzton Star. Wilmington District, Alethodlst E. Co arch South. I Appointments of Rev. W. S.! Rone, Presiding Elder: Wilmington, at Fifth street, ary 22. ' Scott's Hill circuit, at Rocky January 23 and 29. Carver's Creek circuit, Wayman,, Fer ruary 4 and 5. J Bladen circuit, Befhlehem, February 11 and 12. j Cl-nton circuit, Goshen, February 18 and 19. I Elizabeth circuit, Elizabethtown, Feb ruary 25 and 26. r Onslow circuit. Tabernacle. March 4 and 5. ' I - t Columbus circuit. Cerro Gordo, March ii and 12. Whiteville, at night, March 12. Waccamaw circuit. Zion, March and 15. j Kenansville circuit, Kenansville, March 18 and 19. j Brunswick circuit. Concord, March 25 and 26. Magnolia circuit. Magnolia, April 1 aim &. 14 I The testimonials which the mail brings in every day run thus: "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cured the baby of croup " It cured me of a most distressing cough;" or -it cured my little boy of sore throat." "We could not do without it."t is so would bej or he worald be clapped into jail sued for damazes. o; so an to realize this the least about it. j They would ( probably be the first to dogs or & the dogs atall, but of But it isn't V i l j i ' -1 : mucn tne aog mat nas an owner, owner who thinks enough of him take care of htm and pay his board, but it is phe dog who owns no master and boarjds himself by depredating on people Who can't stay up nights With a shot-gijin watching him, that this law is made for. It is not a ques tion of the riehts of the ownerk of the taxes on property " to be protectejd in people who pay , and bavi a "right that property as ' well from the dog that destroys it as they would have from the) owner of the dog if he came protest if it were proposed to tax their property to constructj good, substan tial and durable highways. ' .; j- There is a political .party which ' f. has sprung !ud within the oast feW rr j years which claim to be the especial, to butcher that property and carry it champion of the firmer, and as such, home for his use without lJ,nr appeals to the farmers of the country ior tneir support and votes. That many of the farmers so regard it is shown by the fact that it polled at the lasH flftion 1.037,060 votes; the1 large majority of which were cast bv 4 - ' i - farmers. ."-Ar ill use without leave or compensation. Why should the dog be allowed to help himself to prop erty which his owner has no right to tpuch and wliich he would be held to account for if he did touch? There aic guuu, usciui auu vamaoie dogs. No one wants to suppress these But a mere it hap pens that the editor is great despite his poverty. Savannah-News, Dem, Captain of Police. Pnulip J. Barber, o Baltimore, Md says: "Salvation Oil has been used at our station the past winter for rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the back, etc., and I have yet to meet with its equal. It is the best." f : t I : .lance to jnomer. t or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Svrup has been used by fnillions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. Are, you dis turbed at night and broken of your rest by, a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting .Teeth? If so send at once and get a bot tle of "Mrs.. Wirislow's j Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Iu value ts incalculable. It will relieve the poor little j sufferer immediately. Depend upon1 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 energ 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 I the) word. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. ; Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's ! Sootbino 9VBUF Merit Wine. . We desj re to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac- wry rcsuiis uo not ioiiow tneir use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. . f Robert R. Bellamy. Druggists. A Hm.Ce Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring ?'6u satisfactory results, or in case of ailure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from j our ad vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. It 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 thama. Woopine Cough. CrouD. etc.. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. j - ; Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's Drugstore, --- . I f Baeklea Arnica Salve. The be it balve in tne woria tor Cuts Jruises, Sores, 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 perfect satisfaction, or ff money refunded. Price 25 cents -per box. ' For sale bv Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Dra lit. .. : .i 7 oi tne citv are arving up ana tnere is a little danger of a water famine. This is an unusual occureoce for this season! of the year but is accounted for by the fact that there were but six days of rain j in November and Decembers j : - -The ice crop in this section will be jthe greatest seen in years.' Already many of our citizens have taken advantage of it. to fill ice heuses and ice should, be cheap next season. J , ; Greensboro Record: Daisy Bos well, white, aged about 14 years, an oper ative in tho Crown Cotton Mills, and living near there, ran over j to a neigh bor's house this morning. - As she went up to tho fire she threw hor shawl which had fallen partly from her shoulders, over her back towards the fire. As she threw tbe garment over her it caught fare. It was not noticed for a moment, but as soon as she saw it she ran inta the yard and towards her own residence. Of course this served to make matters worse and before the flames could be extin guished, she was frightfully burned on the shoulders and back. - Raleigh Ncius and1 Observer : Gov. Holt yesterday pardoned Artred Uibson convicted in Guilford county oi burning a mill and sentenced' to thirty years in the penitentiary (He was con victed in 1880. Gov. Holt, yester day pardoned George Brooks, convicted of larceny in Halifax in the Spring of 1887 and sentenced to ten j years in the penitentiary. The prisoner was indicted for burglary, which was' withdrawn, when through his counsel he'submiued to larceny. He having served six years, the Judge. Solicitor, witnesses and the party Irom whom the articles were stolen, now recomended pardon.' j Winston Sentinel : An errone ous report bad it that b evenson. the supposed murderer of Polly Watson, alias Polly E-iton. near Dinbury. was caught by Sheriff Fulton and ex Sheriff Ddlton. The Sentinel learns that the capture was i made a few f dvs before Ne Year's bv J. E. Davis and .vnnno Mr. Joyce, of Danury. who made the arrest at Joe A-hby's. They made Stevenson take his hands out ot his pockets and then they took away bis pistol, which Stevenson was ready, as he afterwards stated, to snoot at-Mr. Davis. Th man made no lurther resistance af ter the pistol was taken from him. Greensboro Patriot-. This com munity was great! shocked ' lis' Mon day by the awul and sudden death of Miss Lina McDonald, a teacher in the Normal Training and Industrial School of this place. It seems she was taking a walk and whil on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad about opposite the new cotton factory she stepped aside to let tbe 2 p -j m". train pass and was by some means drawn under the wheels of the, passing train. Her tracks in . the snqw show that she had stepped off the railroad track, and whether she supped and fell or was drawn by the suction of the passing train will .never be known, as no eye saw the manner of her death, tbe engine having passed before she was struck by the train. j ; ' Laurinburg Exchange: Capt. Joseph A. Parker died at his residence in this town, on Monday afternoon last, at 4 o'clock. He had been in feeble health for some time, and on Tuesday, the 10th inst., he was taken violently ill with pneumonia, and grew rapidly worse 'until the end came. Capt. Parker was born in Nansemond county. Va., Febru ary 1st. 1825. and for more than twenty years has been a citizen of Laurinburg. On Friday, the 4th. .j Mr. John Robinson, blinded by steam from an engine in tbe round house, stepped into a pit about four feet deep and sprained his left arm, besides breaking his collar bone. Died, on last Friday morn ing, of heart disease, in his 67th year. Mr. John T. McKenzie. of this townshio. KcKenzie's death was auite unex- Southern flour dull and weak. Wheat : dull and nominally lower, options clos ing firm: No. 2 red 80J80c in store and at elevator and 8la8lc afloat; options opened strong at c advance, reacted andj declined Jlc closing weak at Jc under yesterday; No. 2 red January 7a c; February 79c; May 83c . Corn dull and lower, closing steady; No.' 2, 52c at elevator and 53533cc afloat; steamer mixed 51Jgc. options dull but steady at Jic de January 52ic; February 52$c; May 53Lc; steamer mixed 52c Oats dull; options quiet and easier; mixed active; January 38c; May S9Xc: No. 2 white January 4i)ii2c; spot prices No. 3. 38c; do. white 4lc; No. 2do.382 39c; do. white 44c; mixed Western 3i40Jc Coffee options opened steady and 5 to 15 points higher and closed steady at 5 to 15 points advance from yesterday; January $16 70; February $16 6016 65; May $16 5J016 30; Sep tember $16 25; November $16 SO; spot Rio (firm and quiet; No. 7, 17l7c Sugar raw firm and dull; refined steady. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans fairly active. Rice active. Petroleum dull; Cotton seed oil quiet and weak; cruae aa yellow 45$a Pork quiet and firm. Beef quiet; beef hams firm and wanted; tierced beef steady. Cut meats7 quiet; pickled bellies lltlc; middles quiet. Lard quiet; stronger; Western steam closed $11 j 15; city $10 75; Janu ary $11 05; Febr-iary $10 90 bid; March $10 90; refined quiet and firm. Freights to Liverpool, steady; cotton 5-64d; grain ld. j j . i j Chicago.; Jan. 19. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and un changed. WheatNo 2 spring 74 7l?id No 2 redi74745c Corn Noj 2, 42c, Oats No. 2. 3031c. Meso pork per bol. $17 2517 37. Lard per 100 lbs, $10 75 Snort ribs sides per 100 lbs. $9 60 9 65. Dry saitea sboulders per 100 lbs $9 87 10 00. Short clear sides per 100 lbs. ooxed. $10 2010 80. Whiskey $1 35, The lead ina tutures raneea as toilows. opening and closing: Wheat No.: 2. January 76if76. 74c; May 8l 81. 79 c. July 797978c..Corn No. 2. January 42. 42 c. FeDrurry 43K.4343Mav47.47Kc Oats No. 2, January 1 305. 3r; February 31.31 He; May 35 iio. Pork, per bbl January $17 90. 18 30; May $lti 20. 18 67K- Lard, per 100 lbs Jan uary $10 65. 10 75; May $10 471. 0 67. Short ribs, per 100 lbs January $9 40, 9 72; May $9 45, 9 47. : ! . ! Baltimork. Jan. 19. Flour quiet. Wheat dull and lower; spot and January 79c; February 79c; May 8282c; milling wheat by sample 7882c. Corn dull; spot 53c; January 52Kc, seller; repruary ou$caskea; March 50c asked; Miv 52c asked; white com by sample 5455c; yellow corn by sample 5455c. .5.0: GEI 4 'Udies 2.nft SIP 5Es ' L. DOUGLAS S3 SFiOE UlfeVp! vFT'ESMOHSZ i? EWorld tor tbe price! W-l Dpuglas siioea are sold everrwbero. Everybody sbonld wear them. It la a dnt- yoa owe yonreellito get the best value lor your money. Economize In your footwear bv purchasing W. L. DouglasShoesTwMo? represent the best value at the prices ad erased above, as thousands can testify, n j 43" Take No Substitute. j Beware of fraud. None genuine wlthontW.L. Douglas name and price" stamped on bottomJ Loo tot It when you buy. j j , W. I. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by . . fi l .' j! j j . H. Von GLAHN, ' ' jao 1 5m u wei fr I jwnm;ng-m.i-. C. j t r m iniy Office -AND BOOK BINDE COMPLETE IN All its Appointments ! EVERY. VARIETY OF- PRINTING, RULING -AND BIZsTIDIlsrG- THE NEW YORK Weekly Herald. One Dollar; a year. 1 1: Duriag l893 the Weekly Kera'fl will be wi hotlt ques tioo the be t and cheapc t 'amily journal pi.blis-hrd in Ame ica It wi'ljbe profuseK ill is rate1 j) 'h-b-st artists in the ountyJ and will be magazine of litera ture, art a ,d news absolutely unrivalled ia its excel lence; i : t I 1 i i I The Presiden'ial Inaugural II be graphica'ly de cribed and artistica!Iv pictur le tbtreat feature of the coming yrar's his orj The World's Fair, ill be given particular attenti in. So comp'ete will oe tnr i scripti ms ot tverything connectea w ih 'he gret Ex OMtioo, ard so tri e to the reality tbe inanv ill etrat ons. that k perusal of the w ee ly Herald n-xt snmmet will be .Imosi. as saiisfac ory as a visit to nicago. f: Prizes Each Week: COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Stat j January 19. Galveston, quiet at 9jc net receipts 1.833 bales; Norfolk, holiday net receipts bales; Balti more, nominal at 9c net receipts bales; Boston quiet at 9c net receipts 298 bales; j Wilmington, holiday net receipts balesf'Philadelphia. firm at 9c net receipts 127 bales; Savannah, wire trouble net receipts" bales; New Orleans, steady at 9 5-16c net re ceipts 7,503 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9c net receipts 421 bales; 'Memphis, quiet at 9c net receipts 863 bales; Augusta, quiet at 9c net receipts 121 bales; Charleston, wire trouble net re ceipts . bales. Will be awarded for the best on.inal rrirlps nn atm-. cultwal sun ec's. j f ach issue will cor.tainj a pageV. e voted tj practi al a- d scien ific farming i 1 1 I he ;W man's; Drip irtu e ! wih be Onexcel'ed in prac ical suggestions to make the home more attract ive. 1 I i j Ey week there wi'l be it number o' special art'e'es on all t'-pic o- human in eret Among tte no elists' who will write stones ( r the w eetlv Ha!d pre Je rome K. Jerome epiik4 is Gumsreod, Edwin 'mold, John Strange Winter, Marie Otelli, Helen Mathers, Florence Warden, Howe Msbet fend Hamil ton Aide. U . i. j 5 : J . j ! Send for PremiumList. Address J j' : JAMES GORDON BENNETT. ; ; ! . NKW YORK; HERALD, jiew York " FOREIGN MARKETS Mr. pected. We had streets in his usual days before. seen him on our health only a few Greenville Reflector: The town 01 Gnfton can lay claim to more division than lurhin. ! 1 1 1 r" . man pernaDS anv small nlar nn. ih continent. It is situated - ior two comi ties, three townships, two Congressional districts, two senatorial districts, and two judicial districts. The creek run ning through the center of j the town is the dividing line between iPitt and Le noir counties. The frefzes of last week caused navigation to be suspended on tbe river. Large auantities of ice gathered against both the ! railroad and countv bridges, and the river was full of floating pieces. From Pactolus to Wash ington the entire river was frozen over. Tne Rnoke river was reported frozen. ,uuc unving a log cart through the woods last Thursday; Mr. W. W. Tnomas. of Carolina township met with an acciaent in which one of his legs was broken. The cart had turned over and m trying to get it back one wheel fell off and striking him below the' knee broke ooth small bones of the leg: He say in the woods half an hour before his calls for help were heard. f- About 11 o clock on Wednesday night of last Ww lh Darns stables and buggy house of Mr. W. A. Darden. of Greene county. u 1- oyea W nre 11 13 believed that the buildings were set i on fire. The loss is estimated at $1,500, j upon which there was no insurance. ; , i Bv Cable to the Morniuic Stir. Liverpool, Jan. 19. Noon. Cotton steady, with but little doing. American middling 5Jd. Sales 7.000 of which 5. 900 bales were American; speculation and export 1.000. Receipts 4,100 bales, all of which were American. Futures steady February and March delivery 5 9-64d; March and April deliv ery 5 10-64 5 ll-64d; April and May delivery 5 J2 645 13-G4d; May and June delivery 5 14 64d; June and July delivery 5 15 645 16-64d; July and Au gust aenvery o i -04a. 4 P. M. -American middling, fair 5 fid. Good middii 5 3 16d; low middling 5 l-16d; good ordinary 4 15-16d; January 5 9-64d, buyer; January and February 5 9 64d. buyer; February and Marrh .1 Q.ftH buverr March and Ap'il 5 10 64d, buver; April and May 5 12 64d. value; Mav and June 5 14-64d. seller; June and July 5 15 645 16 64d; July and August 5 17-64d, value; August and September 5 16 645 17 P41. Foturesclrtsed quiet.; ! GENUINE Early Rose SeeiPotatoes The Great! Faroi, Industrial 2nd , Stock Journal; of the Sou;h. ) j ONE YEAR FOR $1 Sample copies wfll 'be mailed free on appf cation to THE CULTIVATOS P0BLISHINO CO., I v , ! j Bx415. Atanta. -a. Special Premintn on Free Tick t icrWurW's Pair. d c83 tf DAW j i j Weekly Courier Journal. j. j; ' Henry Vattersos. iDtTORj Tie Best Democratic Paper MUsM Only $1.00 a Tear. i Has the , I Best Conrlensed News. Best tones, ' j j Best is ellany, j Best Wo enVKage,' Bes Children's e. a-tment. Best Answers to Correspondents Department, Pesr ditor at. " i i I Ir giv s aav a valuable premium every day for the largest club r c-ivedt ) i I " sample o-pies i-f tie Weeklv Courirr Join al will be serij f.ee to any add f s. Write 10 -if Conner-Journal Co; Lomsrille, Ky. dec 22 tf i I The; Sunday jjSun The best for planting. First lot just in. Order Groceries,: , Tote. Snnff, k Orders solicited. : HALtj & PEAESALL, LT? lerrroCer" Dd Commission Merchants. jan7ljgWtf K8tt and Mulberrr sts. Is the the Greatest Sunday Newspaper 'in the World. Price 5c. a copy, by Mail, $2 a year. Daily, by Mail, - - 6 a year. Daily & Sunday by Mail, $8 a year. Address jan 10 tf THE SUN, NEW YORK. T Pianos taei for' Two Dollars - ' ' By Prof JNO. Sa Hi faction gnaranMed. BAKER, S3 N. Front St. i mug IB.tf . Babbitt Metal. L ARGK QUANTITY OF OLD TYFS A Perfect tubstltnta for Babbit Meul for sale at tha HOTEL KENN0N, HOTEL GREGORYl) GLDS FORMERLY BORO, N. C ( T7VERYTHING NEW, AND ALL! MODERN JVJ oonveniences jLuture new management. F. L. CASTEX, STAR OTFICrk Mtf Propnetor. r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1893, edition 1
2
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