Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i i . -r . ' i PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. -' THE MORNING STAR, khe oldest daily paper in North Carolina, is published daily except Monday, at $8 00 per year, $3 00 for tut months, $1 60 - ' or three months, 50 cents for one mouth, to mail iub " cribers. Delirered to dty snbscribers at the rate of - cents per week for any period from one week to one ysar.: ' - . "" f r : ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00; two days, $1 75; three daya, gM; font days, 3 06:five day. $S 60 ; one week, $ 00; wo weeks, i 6b; three weeks, 3 60s one month, 10 Otf ; two months, $17 00 ; three morths,! p24 00 ; sut - monthi, 40 00 ; twelve months, $30 OuTen lines of tohd Nonpareil type make one square. : , THE WKEK.L.x' SXAR ta poohsbed every ri4T " Aoraia at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, SO cents for three months. I I . , ,, Ail aaaouncements of Fairs, FestiTals, Balls, Hop. ' Picnics, Soeiety Meetings, Political Meetings, &c,wUl be cna.-;ed regular advertising ratev i Notices under Head of "City Items 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 ceaa per line lot each snbae qoent insertion. . ; .. j . 4.(trertisetnents discontinned before the tune con tracted for ha3 expired charged transient rates fortune actaally published. i i : - - No adverusements inserted in Local Columns at any price. i ' All ancoancements and reroci menda rions of candi- ' dales for office, whether fat the shape of commnnica ior;s or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements most be made a advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly of quarterly, according to cyntract. . 'Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal - ilouey Orda, Express or in Registered Letter. Only ach remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily wulbe charged $100 per square for each insertion.. Every Other day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, ? thirds of dailv rate. j i-! Commamcatioos, unless they contain i important news - i.-scu-a briefly and properly subjects of real interest, a e not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, - asv will invariably be rejected if the real name of the a t hat s withheld. I j : ; ; I . ' ..otices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect Rasolutions of Thanks, 4c, are charged for as ordi a try advertisements, but only half rates when paid for Strictly in advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for simple announcement of Maniage or Death. An extra charge will be made for double-column or - triple-column advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed heir space or advertise anything foreiga to their regu . ar business without extra charxe at transient rates. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisrments. ne dollar per square tor eacn insertion. 'Advertisers should always specify the Issue or issues they desire to advertise in.; Where no issue is nameo the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him - 7 during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. . j . .. - I Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver ilsements" will be charged fifty oer cent, extra. ( Ad vertisements to follow reading matter, or to occnp any special place, wQl be charged extra according t gltjc gaoriiiur toe Ity WILLlAjn H. BERN AtiU. Wilmington, n. c Saturday Mor ing. Jan. 21, 4X3 HOW IT IS PANNI5Q OUT. There are a great roany people in this -country who never j took any stock in the reciprocity which forms the caudal ; appendage to the Mc Kinley tariff. Trjejr regarded it as a cheat, a trick toj humbug the peo ple and, reconcile jthem to the Mc- Kinley style of protection, of which theyiWere showing isigns of becom ing tired.! j- " I ' ! ! Mr1..' Blaine was ishrewd. He was looking forward to thej Presidency himseif and he knew that if the.Mc Kinley tariff didnt 'have something in it to offset its 'odious featureit would defeat the; party which en dorsed it, and hence he labored with, might and main to have his reciproc ity scheme made a part of that tariff. He had hard work: to do it! He had to fight McKinleyj and ; Tom Heed and other Repub ican leaders who had J Presidential aspirations and didn't want to give Blaine the pres tige that this reciprocity programme would give him, for they anticipated that his friends . would use it and claim for him the credit of any suc cess that might attend it They finally tacked it on ,'to the bill, not just as he wanted it but something after thej fashion he had planned, jwith some amendments that put it In the power of Mr. Harrison to contribute to its success or defeat as he might desire; to:, its success if it was helping the party, to its defeat if it was dpingtoo much for Blaine. The Democrats m Congress op posed! it as; they opposed the McKin ley tariff, not because they were op-, posed to reciprocity,! the right sort of reciprocity but because itj was a sham and a delusion, which; lacked the essential spirit of reciprocity and was cprnef-stoned pa intimidation . and force, giving ttie President the arbitrary power to levy import duties on the products of countries that couldn't see this Rerjublicaa political . scheme in the same light ; that its fabricators saw it. Its. Democratic opponents pronounced It a sham and predicted hat it would prove a fslil ure. It ias justified !their charactexi- . zatlon and verified t keif predictions. The reciprocity organs exultingly claim that the increase of our x- i ports to those countries with which reciprocity treaties have been formed is a direct result of this reciprodity and point to the figures showing an increase of about, $7,000,000 iafei ports in the first year, but they make no note of the increase -of imports from those same countries, i One iof them,1 -Brazil, which was me nrsc to tail in procityl act, shows difference between under this reel a considerable i exports ' tot the - u mtea states ana pmports f rbrd the United States. Ioj twenty months our imports from that country in ' creased from $111,227,963 to $: 104, oii on t i t !. . .. o",ot. I iu ine same penoa xne ex ports increased foom $20,936,097 to $22,380,106, z gain jof $1,444,009 in exports as compared with an increase - of $93,586,661. in imports, a pretty . considerable balance in favor of ' Brazil, i We have not the fisrures for the .ther countries but the proba- bilities that they would .how about the; same proportion between th morts to this countrv and the imports from it. j r .; ; So far ks; reciprocity goes it is de cidedly to thej ad vantage Of some of those countries whose trade it was alleged it would command, ; the countries of Central and South A ner ica.) Those which have made tre ities have profited jvery much by it, while we have profited very little. Vyieir exports t this country have increased very largely, but their imports this conntry !very little, which be accounted 'for in this way. rom may hey have for a longtime been doing most of their buying from European coun tries, which sold them goods chelaper than they could buy them from American manufacturers. ;: When re ciprocity was adopted by the tariff ad vocates in this ; couatry, J the European manufacturers,, not to be overmatched in markets of which they had long had almost 'absolute control, jreduced the prices of ,thr ir goods still lower, and kept them be low the American figures, which they could dq ' because they had the ad vantage ot : raw materials, wnusi American manufacturers were com pelled, under jthe McKinley tariff, to pay heavy duties'on the raw mat :rial which they used. I I . This Jwas j where the : Euro jean, especially th English manufacturers had the advantage of, their Ameri can competitors. Then the Central American and South American mer chants who were exporting their goods td this, country in large quan tities took the money j they got for them and bought the goods they wanted from the European manufac turers flom whom they had been them them buying before, because they got cheaper than they could buy from; ou manufacturers. Thus they made money! on their exports, and got the'J European imports cheaper than they got them before, so they made in twojways, on the; increased quantity. of what1 they sold and in the lower prices ot what they bought. If reciprocity ; had been coupled with Jt&g raw materials ; then our manufacturers might have entered those fields jully equipped to com pete witi their European competi tors, at d reciprocity might have panned out something better t lan it has and not prove a mere sham and a delusionwhich it is and must be while handicapped as it is by the MCKiniey tana. : hCHOMAS AL HOLT. In retiring from the office o ! Gov- ernor, wnicn he held for two years with credit to himself and to the State, Thomas M. Holt carries with him, the esteem of all our people, re- gaFdless! of politics. He was con- fronted y conditions that very fetf of pur overnors have had to con- tend against but be carried himself and stern devotion to with dignity principle, and his conceptions of duty that commanded the respect of even those wljio fought him most bitterly. We refer to the organization ot the Alliance division within the lines of the democratic party, and Jto the Third party organization afterwards, outside jf those lines, but composed in a large part of men who had for years affiliated with the Demo cratic arty, and unswervingly supported its nominees and State ad ministrations. The former of these fought Governor Holt's re-nomina-. tion and defeated it; the latter warred on him and on hisadministra tion. put the opposition of one nor the hostility, of s the other srerved him. neit ler to the right nor to the left, for jhe kept on in the straight way where honor and duty led. In his administration of the State's affairs he had the advantage of hav ing had a fine business training, having been Tor many years person any anq largely taentinea Vitn a number of the State's most tant, industries. His large 1 impor- terest m l 1 ; I in and official connection with the North Carolina Railroad for years as Director orj Presidentfamilanzed him witt the railroad operations of the Stat :; his long experience as a cotton manufacturer famil iarized him wit i that industry, whilo as a a farme r both in the extent of his operations, and in his success lie was second to no man in the Stati. He was identified also with other indus tries. He was eminently a practical which served him well as Governor. it... Personally he was plain and un pretending, and as Governor, though fully appreciative of the dig nity of affable, that he the office, he was the same unpretentious "Tom Holt was in his younsrerdavs when he in person directed the business of his factories and farms, and held him self abqve no honest man. He was not only politically but; socially. a Democrat, asked to be esteemed only t I V 1 . a . . . J ior wuat ac was, ana oassea in no other man's fame or elorv. Having been Governor made him nn : , - aaw than he was, ceasing to be Governor greater has made him no less. HENTI05. - The impression has heretofore ob tained that cold weather killed out the cholera' germ, and j we, -j have therefore been congratulating our selves that the intensely cold weather which has prevailed for some weeks throughout this country and .-Eu rope might mean exemption'.! from a cholera scourge next Spring. j But the announcement comes from Ger many of,cholera ravages in a lunatic asylum, and of many deaths, which shows that the disease may do its fatal work - even in the coldest wtather. There is not much doubt that the extreme cold will have a tendency to check it, and to lessen the scourge if it should appear but the fact that it still exists in Ger many, and doubtless in other coun tries, shows the necessity of taking timely precautions, by taking sani tary measures, and thus putting j our exposed cities in the best possible condition to face that or other con tagious diseases. The people of Burlington, Ala mance county, are very muchj in terested in the proposed ;Burlington & South Western Railroad, for which a charter has been asked r from this Legislature. It is proposed to run into the Chatham coal fields and make connection with the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley road, which j .'will give the people of Burlington and that section a shorter route to .Wil mington, which they regard as a mat ter of a good deal of importance to them, in giving them another sliip- ptng port tor their manufactured goods and cotton. This is one, of the strong points urged for its con struction. The propsed line will run through a rich section which wilj be thrown open for improvement and de velopment, thus adding to wea thof the State CURREN T COMMENT. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that "G neral Mabone is said to wear $3 stockings; yet no man would like to stand in his shoes." Correct, and there is many a man who cannot afford a twenty-five cent pair ot socks who occupies a far more en viable position among his fetlowmen than the little ; Radical ex boss. Philadelphia Times, Dem. In demanding the defeat of the Anti-Option bill the National Board of Trade j has merely voiced current sentiment in all commercial circles. The more this singular at tempt to interfere with existing busi ness methods is subjected to the light of criticism, the more unjust and dangerous' does it appear. Philadelphia Recrodt Dem. j CoI.! Cody proposes to have as many as 150 Indians in the inau gural parade. Col Dick Croker says he will have 3,000 Tamany braves in the column. Washington will thus be afforded an opportunity to com-" pare the ferocious ted man from "New York with the tame imitation that satisfies the West. Washington Star Ind. : : :. Lowell, Massachusetts, cov ered ttselt with disgrace on Sunday. In times gone by there have been at old Huntington Hall many turbulent scenes when General Buttler ap peared there to speak, but none sur passed the outrageous conduct of the rabble who surged through the building to view his remains. They overpowered the police, smashed doors and windows, and profaned the presence of death with yelling and fighting. It was not a desire to do reverence to the dead soldier and statesman that led people of this calibre to Huntington Hall on Sun day, but morbid curiosity alone. Philadephia Ledger, Ind, PERSONAL. C O. D. are the initials of an express messenger at Atcbison. Kan. j - Amelie Rives-Chanler scarcely ever uses that part ot her name which follows the hyphen. j I Charles Villiers, father of the British House of Commons, has com pleted his 90th year, having been born on January 2, 1893. ( ,v. j Rev. X W- M. "Williams, Df D., has now been pastor of the First Baptist Church in Baltimore for forty-two years, and is still serving that congregation actively. . ' i'j j ; -: ,....;.- Capt. John Vine Hall, who commanded the Great Eastern steam ship on her first voyage to New , York, died on Christmas day at Harapstead, England, in Jiis 80th year." j The Democrats of i New Hamp shire House of Representatives did an unusual thine in nominating for Speaker a man elected to the Legislature for the first time. Charles H. Hoyt. the suc cessful playwright and theatrical man ager, was the gentleman thus honored. The table on which Jthe.articles of agreement for the surrender of Vicks burg were signed by Gen. Grant and Gen. Pemberton is in daily -use in a beer saloon in Vicksburg. The saloon keeper has been offered! a large price for the relic, but he refuses to dispose of it. j ( Parlimentary. language at13yd- ney, N. S. W.. appears to be more forci ble than elegant.; During a recent dis cussion in the ! legislative assembly respecting the expenditure on Sir George Dibbs' visit to England, one honorable member referred to another as 'the blubbering ass from M idge!" ; A great cure for cough Mrs. A. K. Morris. 456 Canton St.,; Pmladelphia, Pa. writes: I took' several bottles of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup for a bad cough and was entirely cured." . ..-" ' f SPIRITS TURPENTINE ; 'mm. Wadesboro Afessengier-Infelltgen-vvvThe Pee Dee has been frozen over for several days. The ice is very thick, many persons and cattle crossing the river on it. : : ; ' ' - Rockingham Rocket-. Mrs. Han nah P. Steele, beloved wife of Robert L. Steele. Esq.. of this place, died sud denly about 2 o'clock Saturday morn ing. January 14th. 1893. ; i - Clinton Democrat: The four year old child of Mr. Matthew, of HaUs wood township was severely burned on last Wednesday, while playing near the fare, its clothing .caught; and it was seriously injured before the flames could be extinguished. , i Monroe Enquirer x Bill Cun ningham, a colored train hand on the G.. C. & N. road, was killed by a train at Potter's, eight miles west of here, last Friday night. He was trying to get on tbe train while it was in motion, and fell between the cars. His body was cut en tirely in two. . ; ! Goldsboro Headlight-. The death of Mrs. Troy Howell jccarred at her home, near Mt; O ive. Wednesday nighC after a long illness. Mr. WMiara Harms, of Wilson, who was in this city yesterday, informed us that his store was burglarized Sunday night ad a quantity of clothing and shoes taken tderetrom. One ot the gang has been capturrd and jailed. i , Charlotte - News: Col. Chas. W Bradsbaw bad ripe tomatoes for dinner to-day. He pulled them green from his garden last Summer and put tbem away in bis tviuse to ripen. He says they tasted first rate. Mr. Joseph A Parker, and old railroader, died at his home in Lauriuburg, this week. He was formerly Master ot Transpotatioa of the Wilmington and Weldon raihoad. but of late years bad been a railroad conductor. His death was caused by pneumonia. Winston Sentinel: ! Lemuel Eu gene Nicely, the S jUtbern Express Com pany's agent here who left town so mysteriously on Sunday afternoon, January 8th. is still at large. A warrant has been issued and a reward of $150 has been offered by the Express Company for his arrest. His shortage is placed at $1,000. Nicely left the office safe, which contained over $1,000 with other valu ables, open. A portion of Nicely's short age is accredited to his giving out ex press packages to various parties in town. -Greensboro Record: A lot of Revenue officials from this place, went up to Wilkes county last week and made one of tba biggest hauls for two day's work ever recorded in tbe annals of raiding, at least in this part of the countrv. Thirteen distilleries in full blast were captured, with 8 copper stills and 13.000 gallons of beer, but if they caught any of the men engaged in the nefarious business we have yet to bear of it. Such vtolaters of tbe law are becoming experts and it is difficult to bag such game. Raleigh News and Observer: Gen. James D. Glenn. Adjutant General; Col.' A L Smith, Inspector General, and Col. E.G. Hrrell. Quartermaster Gen eral, of the North Carolina State Guard, yesterday tendered their resignation to Gov Carr. to' take effect as soon as it shall be agreeable to him to appoint their successors A friend writing from Edenion on tbe 17ih mentions that the bay and sound have been frozen over for ten days and all navigation is closedv He adds that a! prty of four gentlemen with a sled and 000 pounds of baggage crossed tbe sound on the 16th from Edenton to RdpsrJ a distance of eight miles.: Salisbury Herald: Mr. W. C. Fraley, who visited tbe Yadkin river at tbe "Point yesterday, says the spectacle is a grand one and is well worth going to see. South river here empties Into the larger stream and the two are frozen over at and above the point of intersec tion. Ice commenced to form on the smaller stream first and as it fl ated down into tbe Yadkin it commenced to accumulate in the still watar at the "Point" and an ice gorge has been formed. It is piled uo in ail conceivable shapes and in some okces is fully four feet in thickness. Nothing like it has been seen. in the past sixty years, and the oldest citizens are going daily to look, admire and wqnder Newbern Journaly All previous records on the foundation of ice around Newoern are broken. - Four men skated across Neuse river yesterday at its junc tion with Trent river a feat never per formed before. Thev were Messrs. Geo, and Ed. Clark. John Sullivan and Chas. Hall. In 1857 the Neuse was crossed on tbe ice, but it was a little higher up and men who did it went slowly and tested tbe ice' ahead of them with long poles. The ice appeared yesterday as thick in tbe center of the river as near the shore. The opinion was expressed that to-day the river could be crossed anywhere, and that skating cor. Id be car ried on down it for many miles' possi bly clear, to its mouth. Roanoke News From Scot Mr. Baker, a land Neck we learn that farmer living a few miles in the countrv. was seriously, if not fatally, hurt las week by being crushed by a male hitched to a cart. -The guards.' we learn, deny that an attempt at mutiny had been dis covered at tbe penitentiary farms a week or two ago, an accountj of which was published in tbe last issue of this paper. The facts as published, were given to us by Mr. H. J. Pope, superintendent of the farms on this side of the river, and if the storv was a fake, neither Mr. Pope nor the News is resposible as the story was given to both of us in good faith. - On Monday engineer Ed. .Clark of the Seaboard road engaged in a novel deer hunt. While bringing the passenger train from Portsmouth he saw a deer ahead on tbe track. - Figuratively speak ing he converted his locomotive into a hound and gave chase.) The deer put himself on bis metal and fairly split the wind, keeping on the lailroad track all the time. The locomotive gained on him of course and finally overtook him. knocked him down and cut bim in two! It is strictly an American remedy; home-made and without foreign flavor; we reier to Salvation Oil. est cure on earth for pain. I he great- merit mini. We desire 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 tory results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. f Robxrt R. Bxllamy. Druggists. TWINKLINGS. j He You look sweet enough to eat. ; ' . j. : ' r'7 ' . ; - -r ' , She I da eat. N. Y. Truth. j Congressman Outhwaite, in com plaining ol microbes in money, has not stated whether he means to add "green backteria" to the scientific vocabulary. Wahinzton Star. f ; If it wasn't for the envy which the noise of opening a bottle raises in the bosoms of the poor fellows who can't afford to buy it, there wouldn't be much fun in drinking champagne. Texas Siftinzs. :. : V;.;. ; "Ullo!" said the messenger boy. "Ain you wbrkin no morej kid?" Naw," said the office boy. "I ain't; I'm on strike. Der walkin'delligitcome around an' said we oz to, git . double price for lickin' dese new stamps or go out." Indianapolis Journal. . "And jnow," said the country cousin to the girl. "I have shown you everything on the farm." 'O, George you haven't done any such thing. Wy, I heard papa siy before I started that you had a mortgage on it that coveted nine' tentes of the ground." Tid Bits. Little Dick There's some things I can'jt understand. : Little D t What things ?. Little Dick Children lrkes to look at fires, but children always sleep so sound they don't bear the noise and .they miss all tbe fun. but grown f o ks don't Care for fires and they always f wake up. Good News, j ; ' ' - . Gazzam Old Soaki is one of the most inveterate gamolers I ever saw. Hazzam You are right, i Why.wben he is alone' he olavs solitaire for tbe drinks. N V. Herald "The Boston Transcript tells of a Boston man who thinks there is . too much repartee in the Episcopal service. '-New York Tribuue. "I'll be awful glad : when paw swears off smokin' again." said Tommy. "This is the fourth Jickin I've got in three days' Indianapolis Jourdal. Jings There 1 are supposed to be about 420.000.000 Christians in the world. -.. I . . ; Bings There may be. but when any scandal attaches to your : : nam : it is mighty hard to believe it. New York Press, j a , i ' ' i. m A Sre 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 tor Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in everycase, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, As thama, ; Wooping Cough, Croup, etc, etc It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. '.' Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's Drugstore. - t : , i- m, BoeKlea Arolca Salve. j The bett balve in the world, tor Cutr druises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheurr Fever. Sores, Tetters, Chapped . Hand Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruption and positively cures Piles or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,' or money refunded. . Price 85 cents per box. For sale by Rober R. Bellamy,' Wholesale and Retail Drug gist. - - i. : m m - :. Ad nee to .Tiotnera. or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Wxnslow i Soothing Syrup has been used b millions of mothers - for their chil dren while teething. Are you dis turbed at night and broken of youi rest by a ! sick 1 child suffering anr crying with pain of J Cutting Teeth If so send at once and get a boi tie of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the pooi little sufferer immediately. Depenr 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 anr energ) to the whole system. ."Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for chi&rer teething is pleasant to the taste and h the prescription of one of the oldest anr best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the :wor d. Prict twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure anr ask for "Mus. Wikslow's Soothtni Sv ' 1 It you feel weak and all worn but take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS oct 5 DAW lv j Is the Stove that possesses a happy combination of convenience a n d utility. It is an ornament in any kitchen, is very durable, and in prac- I j tical operation it cannot be excelled. One Stove j in a neighborhood is as good an advertisement as we want. The old rel'"able has all of the es sential points of excellence neces- sary to make it durable, convenient and- economical in ' the use of fuel, having most of the desiaable . fea tures possessed by the IRON KING COOK. STOVE. Liberty Ranges. First-class in style and finish, with, large ovens, and at j the same time low in price. ' HEATING STOYES " In variety.) Liberty Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Handspme Stand Lamps, Oil Stoves. A- general House-Furnishing lire at the j ' Alderman Hardware Co., : 29 South Front St., -. - . attl ; '. :. WHmlaton,N. C- The Elmo COMMERCIAL. WILMING TO N-MAR K E T. STAR OFFICE. January 20. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quiet at 80 cents per gallon, without sales.. Later, sales were made at 29. cents. ROSIN-Market firm at 97 cts per bbL for Strained and $1 02i ilfor Goodtrained. J "v .' "TAR. Steady at $1 15 per bbl. of 230 tts. .. i . ' . ' ' ; CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market steady at $1 00 for Hard and $1 70, for YeUow Dip and Vir gin. ' -1 - ! ' : j; " PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per bushel of 23 pounds. Market auiet. . j. NORFOLK MARKET Steady. Prime, 2 cents; Strictly Prime,' 2 cents; JFancy, Z cents; Spanish, 2X 2 cents; common, 1 8 cents; shelled, 2 GLxIft cents. . - . COTTON Dull- on a basis of 9c for Middling. Official quotations ; are : Ordinary . ..)..... li cts lb Good Ordinary j 8H Low Middling, j . 9 1-16 Middline......J..... 9 1 i - . uiuuuua 9 13-16 i COTTON AND WAYAL STORES. WEEIKIiY STATEMENT. ' " RECEIPTS. - j For. week ended Jaiuiry 30. 1893, Spirit. 210 Tar. 974 Crd' 5.4J3 I 00 RECEIPTS. ' i For week coded Jaouary 23, 1892. i Stir it t. I Rti. Tar. Cmd 1.178 I 0.023 09 i 88 EXPORTS. For week ended January 20, 1893. i- Cettnt. Spirit. Rtnn. Tar. Crude. Domestic.. S06 1,069 92 277 i 79 Foreign ... tt j 000 00 VO 0J 806 1,069 92 2;7i 79 EXPORTS. ' ! For week ended Juinary 22, 1898 j Cctttn. 'Spirit. Reri. Tar. Crude. Domestic.. 2 429 00 831 i 101 fforagn... 655 000 3.140 0 0 00 6.798 429 3,140 821 ICS STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Jan. 20, 1893. ' Atkrre. AJtaat. Tetal Cotton. ...... m . . . . , Spirits ............. Kjoatn.... Tar Cmn3c isi ,. 7867 6,,73 1440 1.969 00 1,493 l,a4 00 18J97 4,M TkA 6J14 694 ; STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat. Jan.' S3, 1893. ; Spirit. I ' Ruin. Tar. , Crud 10,231 2.452 1 2553 U38 i 132 QUOTATIONS. Jan. 30.1393. Jan 23.1893 Cotton.... Spirits.... Rosin .... lar...... Crude.... I .9)4 $1 lul 15 1 14 I 1 00&1,73 i ooai 9 KECEim. iotton. ...... 192 bales Spirits Turpentine.-. 116 casks Rosin....; . .. 1.297 bbls 29! bbls Crude Turpentine 00 bbls DOMES Ti- MiirtXETS By Telexraph to the Morning mt , financial. NewYork. . Sorth Carolina Una sixes 122. anuary 20 Evening. - fours 98; North Caro- . j commerctaC. New YORK. January 20.- Evening Cotton quoted quiet; middling j 9fc, 'on middling 9 j 3-16c; good ordinary 8Wc; net: receipts bales; gross Odles; exports to .Great Britain ! 1 58$ oales; sales 887 bales, sales to spinners 187 oales: stock 803.759 oa es. - ; j Weekly net receipts 2.U62 bales; gross 20.326 bales; exports to Great Britain 7.887 bales; to France 695 bales; to tbe Continent 4.601 bales; lorwarded 18.245 oales: sales 3.073 oales; sales to spinners 1.579 bales. j Total net receipts to-day 10.970 bales; rxports to Great Britain 12 347 bales; to France bales; to the' Continent 3,- 377 bales: stock 1.016.967 bales. - Consolidated.net receipts at all United states ports V7.633 bales; exports to- Great Britain 88,070 bales; to France 095 bales; to the jContinent 35 995 bales. Total net receipts since Septembei 1st, 3,874 889 bales; exports to Great, Britain 1.473.246 oales; to France 345,553 bales; to the Continent 808.723 bales. ' Cotton Futures closed with sales to day of 22(5.700 bales: January 9 47c: Februarv 9.54c; March 9.98c; April 9.72o; May 9 81c; June) 9.87c; July 9.92c; Au gust 9.98c; September 9.74c; October 9 53c .. . . I Flour very dull and weak; Southern flour dull and weak. Wheat dull and .lower, closing firm; No. 2 red 7tfc in store and at elevator and 80 jc afloat; options moderately active and irregular, opening weak and closing steady at c under yesterday, with trading chiefly switching; No. 2 red January 78c; Feb bruary7Kc. May 82 c. Com mgher, scarce and very ;firm; No. 2, 5354c at elevator and 64js5ic afloat; op tions MMC higher; January 53c; Feb ruary 5bc; May ,530. Oats quiet and stronger; options iduli and firmer? Janu ary 39c; May 895c; spot prices No. 3. 88c; do. white 4lK41c; No. 2 88& 89c; mixed Western 88$41c. Coftte options opened barely steady and 10 to 20 ooints down' and closed steady and 10 to 20 points down; January $16 55 16 60; March $16 2516 SO; May $16 05 16 15; September and December $16 00 16 10; spot Rio dull and easier; No. 7, 17l7c. Sugar raw dull and un changed; refined quiet and steady. ! Mo lasses foreign nominal; New Orleans firm and demand lair. Rice in good de mand and firm, j Cotton seed "oil quiet and firmer; crude 42H43a yellow 47c. Tallow scarce, dull and nominal. Pork dull and firm; old mess $17 50i7 75; new mess $18 5018 75; extra prime nominal, j Peanuts steady.! Beef I dull and firm; beef bams firmer at $18 50 19 00; tierced beef firm and quiet; city extra. India mess $17 50. j Cut meats quiet and firm; middles dull and firm. Lard quiet and firmer; Western steam closed at; $11 20; city $10 75; refined firm; Cotinent$U 45. Freights to Liver pool dull; cotton 5-64d; grain ld. Chicago, Jan. were as follows: 20.-r-Casn quotations Flour still quite firm. but millers offering a little more freely. Wheat No 2 spring 785i73c; No. 2 red 7378c Corn No. JMSc Mesa pork perbbl. $17 6'217 75. Lard per 100lbs, $10 80. Snort ; ribs sides per 100 lbs. $9 759 80. I Dry salted shoulders,1 boxed -per 100 lbs $9 87l10 00. Short dear side, boxed per 100 lbs. $10 8010 40. Whiskey $1 35. - . ' j -i The leading futures ranged as follows. opening and closing: wneat Mu. a, January- 74. 73c; May !79a79q 79Kc; Tuly,7778, 78&a78&c ;CorT No. 2. January 42 . 42c. February 43. 432c; May 47K. 4747c j Oats No. 2. January 31. 31c;Feoruary 3$ ZC May 351. 35. Pork, per bbl-f January $18 45, 18 55; May $18, 85 18 S7&. Lard, per 100 Jos JahuarV $10 75. 10 80; May $10 72! 10 75. Short rib3 per 100 lbs January S9 65. 9 77ii. May $9 11, 9 85. ; Baltiuork. Tan. 20. Flour stMrtd Wheat dull: soot and lanuarv 78 1 February 78c; May 78Kc; milling wheat by sample 7882d I Corn steady; spot 533c; : January 52c; February 50c; March f49c; Mayj5lKc; white corn by sample 5455c; yellow corn bV sampie o(ooc.t ..ji - , COTTON MARKETS. 6y Telegraph to the Mornicg Star fan. 20. Galveston, steady at 0 5-i r net receipt 3.221 bales; Norfolk, stead t at vftc net receipts 438 bales: Bait more, nominal at9"c net receints i .on 0 bales; Bo?tonJ quiet at 9 9 16c net re! n a a T"T . f! ceipts ate Daies vv uminton, auu at ac net receipts 102 bales. Philadelphia firni at9c net receipts 36 bales: Saannab firm at 9ic net 1 receipts 1 163 bale New leans, steaay at ac netre ceipts 3,294 bales; Mobile, quiet ai 9 net receipts 257 bales; Memphis quiet at. 9c net receipts 1.311 bales vugusxa. quiet at w?c -net receipts lx bales; Charleston, firm at yc net re ceipts 181 bales. ! ! ' ' A Ruddy Glow on cheek and brow is evidence "1 that the body Ss getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is lettirig down. ; Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless! of the cause. Consumption must yield to reatment that sjops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable, as milk. Prepared by Scott t Bo ne, TH. Yl All drngfrists- dec 81 tf sa to th Unlike lite Dutch Process No "Alkalies i ! -aT! Other Chemicals I I :-' i I ... are used in the i preparation of . Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure I and soluble. It haa traor than three times th strength ' of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, jind is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup.j It. is delicious,' nourishing, and easilt. DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. I " ! :: ' W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. ian 1 9rnD&W sat tn th I 1 - ' t "WORTH A GJS.8J5&jZ FULL S3 ' A M M fc W w v - i ml 5 For OICK- nea.uciciicr lmpairea uigesuon. Liver Disorders and Female Ailments. S Renowned all j over the World. i,07CreI wita imBieicw s ohuuw ' Aslcfor Beecham's and ke o others. , Made at St Helens, England. Sold by druists and dealers, Price 2ffnts , xt v-ir ri-rvif ,fie Canal St. DOX. iltw v 1 ' -J J ' 1 feb 4 eod ta th sat AWly, ' M . J 9fff aniupmmaDixs I E cun-u i-i Lullie wiui Jlft P H o:tvai-l-ookofpar- ' Ullb fl tiPulnrstentFR. sBraB.M.V() LLEY,M.D. AUan t, Ga. Office 10 1 V hiieliaU St. iect8D4W ly th 1 sat to i "'Tfr - -T' a H u u Pnn To pnrs tbe bowels does not make them regular bat leaves tbem in worao condition than before. Tbe liver is tbe tbe sent of trouble, and i mnst act on it. Tntt's lAver Pills ttei d i recti y on tb at orgran, eansinf; a f ree flow of bile, nJtboot irbleb, the bow Is are always constipated. Price. 25c Sold Everywhere. I 0mce 140 to 144 Washington St., N. Y. ang 16 DaeW ly sa ta th 8 I These tiny Capsules are superior to Balsam, of Copaiba, Cubebs and Injections., They cure in 48 hours the same diseases "without anyincon- Tenienca SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS jane 18. ti. GENUINE Early Rose Seed Potatoes ' Th best for planting. Fust lot just in Order 1' early. Groceries, TroTisions, Toliaccv Sniiff, &c. . Orders sol cited. ' HALL & PEABSALL, Wholesale Grocers sad Commissi on Merchants. jaa7DWtf . . Nutt and Mulberry so.. ! ! -t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1893, edition 1
2
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