Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 24, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
--- - -- PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. TUX MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Csroims, is published daily except Monday, at $6 00 per year, 3 00 for tlx months 1 CO ;-- or three months, SO ceats for one month, to mail tnb- - cribers. DehTered to city subscribers at the rate of - cents per week for any period from one week to one rst- i - . ADVERTISINGRATES (DAILY). One square oae day, $1 00 two days, $1 75; three days, fa 60; faor days, 3 00: fire days, 13 50: one week, $400; . wo weeks, $6 60; three weeks, 3 50; one month, tWOO ; two months, $17 00 ; three inonths,f24 00 ; six months, J40 00 ; twelve months, $80 00. Teaknesof solid Nonpareil type make one square. . rHE WKEK..LY STAR ts published every Friday tiBoruing kt $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 ": cts fo three months. . ' ' ' All announcements of Fairs, Festivals,. Balls, Hop. Society Meetings, Political Meetings, kc, will he charged regular advertising rates. V - Notices under head of "City Items" SO cents per line . far first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subse- qaent insertion. : " Advertisements discontinned before the tune con traded for has expired charged transient rates for time ) actually published. No advertisements-inserted in Local Columns at any price, pj - ' : - All annouacements and recommendations of candi : dales for office, whether in the shape of commnnicn ions or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements. : Payments, for transient advertisements mnst be made a advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to . contract. - - - RnittaiMa most be made b Check. Draft. Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only och remittances wtu oe-ac tne rise ot tne puousuer. -Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will he charred 1 CO oer saoare for each insertion. Every other day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week. wo-th!rfs ot oaiiv rate. 4 - I . ' Communications, unless they contain important news er discuss briefly and yiupeily subjects of real interest, :'- a e not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way. my will invariably be rejected it tne real name oi uc aiteor s withheld. ( . - -' Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect - Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordi nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for Strictly m advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for t triple announcement ot Marriage or ueatn. - An extra charge will be made for donble-colnmn or . triple-comma advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed heir space or advertise anything foreign to their regn ar business without extra charge at trait ent rates. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements, '. oie dollar per square for each insertion. . Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues t icy desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named - the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where sn advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him Anrina the time his advertisement is in the nroarietor ': will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver- . tisements " will be cnargea nttv per cent, extra. - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, wfll be charged extra according to - jo t - jglxjc flaming Jfom By WILLIAJTI H. BEKN1ED. j WILMINGTON, N. C Tuesday Moring. Jan. 24. 1893. f FERTHIZEIIS. I The Department of Agriculture In the State of Georgia, has issued a report in which it is stated that the consumption of commercial fertili- jzers will be so much larger this year Ihaia last that , manufacturers will 'find it difficult to supply the demand. There was a very large reduction in the consumption last, year, attributed in part at least, to the reduced acre age but probably due as much or more to the resolve of planters to re duce expenses and keep out of debt as much as possible. There is no reason assigned for the increased demand this year,' but it must come from one of two causes, either the planters influenced by the advance in the price of cotton con template an increase of acreage or are going to make an effort for a larger production- from the same acreage as last year. If the latter, it ' will not ibe' so badj because the surplus i acres may be devoted to the raising of home supplies, but even then we do not j think an increased production this year, if it be generally attempt ed, will be good policy, until the de - maud for cotton becomes such that . . it will be eagerly sought and the planter can fed assured of receiving a. Remunerating price for it. Then .the crop might be gradually in creased, the planter always keeping bis eye on the demand for consump tion and the markets, and governing his operations accordingly. ; To do this, however, there must be concert of action; the planters c must work together, aod not every one for himself, as they have, been doing, in years past They ' can do this just as easily, if they wilt, as any other industry i can do it, as was demonstrated last year, when their conventions met and resolved upon a reduction of acreage, which resulted in a Reduction of about 20 per cent. What they did last year they can do this year and every year, unless they voluntarily stand in their own light. There are other questions besides acreage and production which the. planters should consider, and this commercial fertilizer question is one of them. It is a very big question and represents a very large sum of money, and a sum that must be ex pended annually, because the. ferti lizers bought suffice for but one crop, " are amere temporary stimulant which is without lasting benefit to thesoiC : It would be a matter, of 'interest to know how much the planters of the -South have paid inthe past twenty years for 'these fertilizers, for this might suggest the inquiry whether they, could not find a better and ' a cheaper substitute, and one which would permanently benefit their - lands and make them more produc tive year after year. J r H ' j r; The. Delta of the Mississippi is the most prolific cotton field of this country. There the plant grows to proportions seldom seen elsewhere, 'and looks like cotton trees compared with the plants of other sections: Why this luxuriant growth? It is not the climate, for in that respect most of the cotton belt of the South is as . favored as Mississippi. It is the rich, ; inexhaustible soil, filled for several feet in deDth with vegetable matter, the accumulation of ages, with such a supply that every time the plow goes an inch deeper, it turns up fresh fertilizer, if the soil needed any, for the croD to be ; planted. - Nature di the fertilizing there, and nature woul do it elsewhere,' not so generously, perhaps, but generously-enougn, n men would give her achance and co operate with her. Nature's , fertilizers ate grasses , weeds, leaves. See, with which shu first covered the bare places of earth and made them rich enough to proH duce something else. In time th: nurtured forest came and then the? earth became fit for the habitation of man and the living things over which he was given dominion. Commercial fertilizers are good enough in their way and when other fertilizers are not used or cannot b t procured m sufficent quantity, the are decidedly better than none, as cotton cannot - be verywell or profi tably grown these days on the avei- age cotton field without some kind of a fertilizer, but it is our honest belief that the Southern planter -would bs infinitely better off to-day if the guano deposits' of the South Pacific had never been discovered or if the man who compounded the first con: -mercial fertilizer had signally faile i in the attempt. Then not havin g these stimulants of the soil to depend upon our planters would have been thrown UDon their ' own resources and they would have been compelle to. give their attention to the makin of their own fertilizers, and we won to-day have quite a different order farming from what we have and lan far richer and of greater valued We do not know the gros? amou of commercial ! fertilizers 'annual! y used by the planters of the Sout i, but when we are told that the pi ante s of Georgia alone have used in the past seventeen years 2,528,706 tons we may form some idea of what a colossal amount must have been used by the planters of the South within that time, and; then when we esti mate' the value in dollars per ton, even at the lowest price, we may form some idea of what an immense amount ,of money these fertilizers have cost bur people. MLNOB. JlJiLNllO. One of the greatest howlers, and about the greatest, in this country for a high tariff on wool is the Wool Growers Association of Ohio, which is not a wool growers' association in fact, but an association composed largely of men j who are engaged in raising fancy sheep to sell at far cy prices to farmers who are persuac ed that they .can grow wool at a profit on land worth $50 to $100 an acre, which they discover to be a mista ke after they have tried it awhile. Hon, Wm. McKinley, now Governor of Ohio, was, when he was in Congress tinkering with the tariff, the gr;at mouthpiece and champion of this association and he managed to crowd all the protection which they bad the cheek to ask for into his bill. They are now shaking in their boots from fear that the next Congress will put wool on the free list, where it should have. been, all the time, and their hope now is that the Republi can machine managers may sieal U. S. Senators enough to retain con trol of the Senate and prevent this. In the event they don't, and the Democrats get control of the Senate and put wool on the free list then this association threatens all sorts, of dire retribution on the Democrats when they get a whack at them next time. If free raw wool would prove such a calamity as they declare, why haven't European nations discovered it? Jn thirteen of the countries of Europe, embracing all the leading ones except Russia, raw wool is duty free, while in four there is' but a small duty levied, the highest being in Turkey, where it is 8 per .-cent ad valorem. These free wool countries seem to like it well enough - to - stick to it, although j . some of them believe in a protective tariff. ,But they wisely draw the line on wool, anci let their people have good, cheap, cloth ing and blankets. Senator Wolcott, ofColoradoj in his speech in the Senate, last Satur day, expressed lis opinion of Post master General Wanamaker's latest device, the Columbian postage stamp. He was brief, but to5 the point, and left.no doubt inthe minds of those who heard htm that he re gards Mr. Wanamaker's Columbian stamps as a big1 thing, rather too big. He didn't however, think Mr. W ma maker's bargain counter scheme by which he said lie would not $1,500, 000 by the sale of the stamps to stamp collectors such a big thing; on the contrary he considered it a rather small business for a great government like this. Somebody must have had a hand in getting up that stamp besides Mr. Wanamaker, I and the probabilities are that the de sign was furnished by some paper manufacturer conjointly with some mucilage manipulator, for of all the people in the world no one could possibly be so much in favor of this barn-door -stamp-..as the man who makes the paper for it and the man "who compounds the stick stuff ' with which it is veneered. If their opinion was asked they would both declare, and stick to it, that this Columbian creation is a big thing, for . a fact. Mr. Wanamaker may rake in $1,500, 000 (which we don't believe he will), from the stamp collections, but -what will that be to what the paper man and the mucilaginous man will rake in from Uncle Sam? And then who is going to pay the public, who use stamps, for the exrra licking they will have to do? If they are called off the market, as Senator Wolcott insists they should be, they need not be a total loss, for, as he suggests, on the hint of a physician, they might be sold for chest-protectors.' A Columbian chest-protector, in these Columbian times ought to take, and if the people once caught on to the chest-protector- idea, we have no doubt the stamp would stick. ! ' j ' . The Baltimore Manufacturers Re cord lot last week, reports increased activity "in the establishment of Southern industries," the number re ported being considerably larger than for any one week for some time.' Making note only of the more impor tant it reports.twenty-five, represent ing an aggregate capital of $1,465, 000. The most of these are indus tries that will require raw material of some sort, and give employment to a considerable number of people, much of it skilled labor. Capitalists are evidently looking Southward, and the indications point to a steady increase of investments for some time to come, especially in the cot ton, iron and lumber industries. It will be rembered that during Mr. Cleveland's administration there was great activity in the establishment of industrial enterprises in the South, greater than there has been at any time since. That was an era of good feeling and there was little or no po litical excitement in the South, the effect of which was to beget confi dence in the South and stimulate the investment of capital. The condi tions now promise to be pretty much the same as then, the era of good feeling the same, the resulting confi dence the same, with indications of similar or greater industrial activity. CURRENT COMMENT. r What a horrible invention is John Wanamaker's new : postage stamp! It makes us wish that Col. Dan Lamont could be Postmaster General. It would not take him ten minutes to abolish Wanamaker's nuisance forever and ever. New York Sun, Dent. ; A Republican organ sarcasti cally remarks that "Democrats think with their feet." Perhaps that ex plains why, after the vigorous and properly applied thinking done by the Democrats last November, the Republican candidate for the Presi dency will not be able to take his seat in March. Louisville -Courier Journal, Dem. The do-nothing policy of the Senate indicates a purpose to .hard over to the Democrats all the evils and dangers caused by the I Republi can Billion-Dollarism, McKinleyism, Raumism, Fosterism and Sherman tsm. This is not the part of a good tenant or an honest administration. It is not even smart politics. New York World, Dem. , - The nomination of the Presi dent's Private Secretary, Elijah W. Halford, to be Paymaster of the army, with the rank of Major, is something altogether out of the usual run of -such appointments. Mr. Hal ford is not only a civilian, but has apparently never had any connec tions with the army. There is, how ever, no doubt that he is entirely qualified, by character and ability, to discharge the duties of Paymaster. - Philadelphia Ledger, Ind. Adnce to nouan. or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow S Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. Are you dis turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at once and get a bot tle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy 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 Svrtj - . - - ' BneUen Arnica Salve. The best halve in the world tor ' Cuts Jruises, - Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruotioni and positively cures Piles or. nopay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 35 cents per box. - For sale bv Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drag- gists. t SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Forest City Ledger:, We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs.;J. Wilkie. which occurred at this place on the 18th iost. V . : . s Salisbury Herald-. ''A lady in Salisbury is having a rather; remarkable experience just now. She has lost her second set of teeth, all that the average mortal generally has, but natare is giv ing her a third set. . Three of these new. teeth are already through and others are com log. ' . : . -- ' Goldsboro Argus: jThe beauti ful exposition car -Florida on' Wheels," was the attraction in this city yesterdav and received a constant tide ;of visitors daring the entire day. It is a marvel ot beauty and artistic arrangement, and gives a very comprehensive idea of the fruit.timber. mineral and scenic resources of the "Land of Flowers." ' Elizabeth City Carolinian-. The coldest winter for 85 years is what all who remember it, tell us. It began on the 21st of December, since which ,time ihe thermometer has been almost con tinuously down below the freezing point. We have ceen nothing to compare with it during the twenty-four years that we have lived in the "Sunny Sojith." Scotland Neck Democrat: Tues-; day, while Jacob Hy man's wife, colored, was gone from he? home near the' rail road, a few miles below town, her little girt went to a log fire near, where rail road hands were at work; and her cloibes caught fire and she was burned to death.,. When her mother returned she found the child dead in a ditch. Newbern Journal ; Three Northerners who are camping at John-i son's Point seven miles below Newbern; walked up to the city on the ice yester day and returned the same way. When interrogated as to whether they felt any. uneasiness at being out on tne ice tney replied, no, they were used to ice. and that thl? would hold a horse and cart. ! . Raleigh News and Observer : 5. Otbo Wilson, whose indictment and arrest were noted in yesterday's issue of the News and Observer, was arraigned in Wake Superior Court yesterday morning and required to give justified bond in the sum of $300 for his appear ance at the next term of Court. W. H. J. Goodwin and C E. J. Goodwin went upon his twnd, and the date of the trial was set for Tuesday, March 28th, at the March term of Court Smithfield Herald: At the res idence of Mr. F. J. Williams, Jr on the 8th inst., Mrs. Martha Peed in departed this life at te age. of 7 years. Jo seph Barber, from near four Oaks was lodged in jail here last Tuesday for blockading. He gave bond yesterday and was released. Some unknown person, or persons, broke into the store of Mr. B. R, Hood, last Monday night and stole six or seven dollars in money. The amount of goods stolen is not known. Charlotte pbserver:, Mrs. W. Houston Taylor, 'Of Crab Orchard, died Friday night at her home after an illness of some weeks, aged 87 years. Mr. James Cumming. of Berry bill township, has a very fine cow, trom which he get: a quantity of milk. For several mornings the quantity was greatly diminished, for which be could not account until yester day. He rose early and went into the barn, and to his surprise saw; a large hog playing calf. He then knew how to ac count for the decrease in the quantity of milk. ; Friday' evening Cbief-of-Police Morgan, of Chester, passed through here, going up the btatesville road "on the trail, as he expressed it. Yesterday he returned with two prison ers, whom be said were the burglars who recently startled the town of Blackstock by their operations. They were cap tured in an outof the way house in Rowan county Friday night, and pro fessed to be brothers. When -caught they were in the building in J hiding. r Lexington 'Dispatch: A good many of the wells in town are getting low in water, probably owing to the severe cold weather. -We are reliably informed that the water in a well at least thirty feet deep froze over at the factory.. Friday night. . Wej have heard of cold weather and cold weather,, but never do we remember to have heard of water in a well freezing This breaks, the record of freezing weather. On Saturday Mr. Ross Luyer. who at tends to Green's mill, in placing his gun behind a box. struck the hammer on it, discharging the gun. The entire load entered the right arm, halfway between the, shoulder and elbow, passed up through the fleshv part of the arm,' and lodged just behind and a little below the point ot the shoulder. Dr. Crawford at tended him and made an incision and .TtroM.l fnrtir.e.Trn clit thjl m A A i n rt consisting of -paper and rag, together: with the part of bis clothes which cov ered that part of the wounded arm. Wllmlnfton District, Rtetfiodlat E. Cburels. South, i . Appointments of Rev. W. S. Rone, Presiding Elder: ' j ! Scott's Hill circuit, at Rocky Point, January 28 and 29. . Carver's Creek circuit, Way man, Feb ruary 4 and fi. . , Bladen circuit, Bethlehem, February 11 and 12. I ! Clmton circuit, Goshen, February 18 and 19. : ' . : - : Elizabeth circuit, Elizabetbtown, Feb ruary 25 and 26. I : Onslow circuit. Tabernacle, March 4 and 5. J . . ! ."('.. : Columbus circuit, Cerro Gordo, March Hand 12. . Whiteville, at night, March 12. Waccamaw circuit. Zion; March 14 and 15. . - Kenansville circuit, Kenansville, March 18 and 19. ., -! Brunswick circuit, Concord, March 25 and 26. I Magnolia circuit, Magnolia, April 1 and 2. . .- i; A great cure lor coughMrs. A. K. Morris, 456 Canton St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "I took several bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for a bad cough and was entirely cured." j t A Safe investment. - ; is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in - case of failure a return of purchase f 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 every case, when used for any affection j of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, As thama, Wooping Cough,, Croup, eta, 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 PERSQNAL. - Harriet Beecber Stowe is said to have made rapid advance to the extreme of second childhood in 5 the last six months. She is cared for by her.twm unmarried, daughters at Hartford, Conn. It is believed that ex-President BogranJ of Honduras; who has for some months been in New York, is quietly working up a big scheme by which, whiile uniting several .Central American republics, he will also, further his per sonal ambition. !j - Sir Arthur Sullivan and other frominent musicians are organizing a dnd for the relief of the only son of Baife. the composer! of the "Bohemian' Girl" and other operas. The young man has been found 14 deep distress and almost absolute wanti : , j v j - , A; physician whose rooms are always crowded by patients an Sundays as well as week days, was asked whv be did not rest one day iii the seven. With an air of compassion hte replied: . "lean not; Sunday, you know, is the only day on which' the poor.have the right; to be sick.", :.t . . i - :f :v ..- ; . The father of Dr. Cornelius Herz, who years ag6? lived at Worms -Germany, and removed to France, where he was arrested, tried and acqu'ited. ol alleged fraudiilent oajikruptcy. turned -up unannounced at Worms last year in the role of . millionaire.! ; He told his old friends that he owedjj his fortune to the liberality of his sod. Jj: : i Senator Peffer is ; beginning to realize that "public , ciffice is a private snap " His son has "been appointed 4 to a $1,200 position on thi Senate pay roll, and his nephew has also Deen. provided with a $900 assignment under the Ser-geant-at-Arms: .His Clerk occupies the most ricniy , iurnisnea rooms - in ine Senatorial ann.ex, tne Maltby house. While he was pnijah electioneer ing tour, it is stated,-the late Gen. B. F. Butler (the incident occurred at bpring- ficlrl Ma51 rallprl '& ;:iitt1f rirl to him and asked if she knev who he was. She stated ms name, "now oia you Know me?" he inquired If'By vour cross- 7 , r. v .r.,VH Butler got done laughing - he remarked, 1 here s fame tor you, ' and gave the lit tie girl a kiss and a dollar. . i - - TWINKLINGS. 1 1. Midce Therms a! orettv ?ood second hand bicyle l have in mind- - Yabsley Seems like i my head it would , be dtanatolis Journal, j L had a wbeel .in a new one.- in- One of the exceptions. "I tell you, Marbury. youj ari't get something for nothing in this world.'' I , : "O. don't know.! How about measles?" orooKiyn uje. j i n r Mrs. HarrisVIo6r Mrs. Swift, I suppose she is heartbroken over hus band's elopement with the cook. Mrs. Pepper Well, ;! don't see why; 1 heard her say she was a miserable cook.: Inter-Ocean. ! The EditorTake a seat Miss Bostin. :- - ?i j) ,: ' ' . Miss Bostin (with a roll of manuscript) Thank you. I will ; uot take the chair. but I shall be glad j if jioccupy.it while I read you my poemj on icicles. Texas Siftinzs. ;.'! J j .... - "My!" said ,he visitor, as he lifted Willie up in j the air. "You are solid." ;. j I ! '; : "Yes," said Willijj ( proudly. "There isn't anything plate about me." Har per's Bazar. - :i j ; ; She Dudes f haven't more than half sense. , ' I ; ' ; Mr. Sappy Aw, Miss Mawv, are there nociceptions? j) v ; "O, yes, Mr. Sippy; 'some haven't any." Brooklyn Eale. j "Wasn't it sad about old Mil- lion's failure?" r T ' i"What! has he faped?'! I "Yes, gone clean to jsmash." "That's too bad he promised me his something yesterday; out DOW in. trouble I will not bold him to it." vou. r What "That's generous bt it?" I ' h. ;: 1 i was i "His daughter's hind marnace. lid-Bits. t i I Remarkable I Experience. Dr. Squills (eminent specialist) Now. there was the case of a m&n named Stoplinger. who had half of his brains shot away in a street brawl somfe jyears ago and is still alive., r.. 1EJ . Editor of Literar il: ! ,Magzine Stoplin- ger! ? Mot J.iAenopnpn Jbtopunerr .- "Yes, that was hi, jnarne." . "; "Why, he's the author i of the new society novel tnats navine sucn a run Chicago Tribunct r"! It is strictly an American remedy; home-made and without foreign flavor; we refer to Salvation Oil. The great est cure on earth for pain.; 1 . j I- 'I merit Win. ' . ." We desire to saylto our citizens, that for years we have beeh selling Dr. King s New Discovery for i .Consumption, Dr. King's New Life PUIS, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electrid i Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given -such universal satis faction.! We do nt'hesitate to guaran tee them every time, kad we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do hbt follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely oh their merits. 1 Robert' R. Bellamy. Druggists. ATTENTION! CHINA; SETS, We have a few handsome Dinnet' ! : it ! - and Tea Sets, also toilet Sets, which 4 C II ",i S : we will close out &t greatly reduced prices for the Holidays. These Goods we imported, and are of very fine quality! j Come and see them.1 f m. B. Springer Sl Co., ihportebs Ind jobbers .. t - 11.- - f Parcell Building. dec 24 U 1; COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MA RK E T. v ' :-: - ' ; ' "T-y : . -": , ' STAR OFFICE. January 23. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 2914 cents per gallon ; no sales. ' . ROSIN Market dull at 7i cts per bbl. for Strained and ; $1 02 : for Good Strained. . ; .;. : . TAR. Firm at $1 15 per : bbl. of 280"tbs. - . :' ' ' - - r t '1 CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote-the market steady at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 70 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. - : - ' :- ' PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 50 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet.; J'- NORFOLK MARKET Steady. Prime, 2 cents; . Strictly Prime, 2 cents; Fancy! ZH cents; Spanish, 2 2 cents; commonTl2 cents; shelled, 224 cents. - - ' - - COTTON. Dull bh a basis of 9c lot Middling. ! Official quotations are : Ordinary.....:.... 7 ' ; cts lb Good Ordinary.... 8 . " " " Low Middling.'. ... 9 1-16 " ' MirfHlintr - ' ' " " Good Middling. ...10 13-16 ; '-- ': BBCEIFTS. ' Cotton. r 54 bales. Spirits Turpentine..,..-... - 30 casks Rosin.......:......;.-,.-- 93. bbls Tar. .-. ........ .1. ... v 114 bbls Hnidft Tnroentine. . i ... . . . 00 bbls DOMESTIC lARKETS. By Teletrapb the Morslag Sui.l . v ,, ' '.Financial. New York. January 23 Evening. -Money on call easy, ranging from 2 to 3 per cent., and closing offered at 2). Prime mercantile paper 426 percent, bterling exchange ; quiet and easier; posted rates 486Va488i. Commercial bills 485V487. Government bonds dull and firm. Southern State bonds dull but steady; North Carolina fours ! 98; North Carolina sizes. 122. Railroad bonds active. - ' I J i commercial. i New York. January 23 Evening. Cotton dull and easy; middling uplands MUc: middling Orleans 96 c; low mrd dung 9 8-16c; good ordinary 8c; sales to-day 493 bales; tottai net receipts at ai ports 15.078 bales; exportstouGr,eat Britain 4,651 bales; to the Conttnen bales; to France 1,532 bales; stock 1,504, 387 bales. - . ' .: ; Cotton Futures closed firm; sales o 187.800 bales: lanuary 9.45c: February 9,48c: March S,58c; April 9.66c; May 9.74c; June 9.80c; July 9.84c; August 9.89c; Sep tember 9.65c: October 9.46c. November 9.33c r Flour dull but steady; Southern flour dull and easy; common to lair extra $2 103 10; good to choice do. $3 15 4 25. Wheat firmer and fairly active; No. 2 red 7979Vc jn store and at elevator and 8034c afloat; options opened firm and c up,' declined Klc and closed steady and M?c under Satur day; No. 2 red January 78c; February 79Mc; March BOMc; May 82Kc Corn firm and dull; No 2,5J354cai elevator and 54M55c afloat; steamer 53 J45c: op tions dull and K3&c lower; January 53c; February 53c; May 53c. Oats active and firmer; options dull and lower; January 38c; May 3c; No. 2 white lanuary 433c; spot prices No 3839c; do. .white 434Sc; No. Cbicago 39240c; No. 3 38c, mixed Western 38H40c Wool in good de mand and firm; domestic fleece 2732c; pulled A' 2032c Coffee-options opened barely steady, and 5 points up to 10 down and closed nrm and unchanged to 10 points up;. January $16 7016 70: March $16 40i6 50; May $16 2516 35; July $16 25; October $16 20; spot Rio firm and more active; No: 7, 17Kc Sugar raw firmer and dull; fair refining 3 1-1 6c; refined quiet and steady; No. 6. 4&i4 l-16c; No. 7, 4 3-164Kc; off A 4c; standard A 4 ll-164c;cranula ted 4 ll-165c Cotton seed oil firmer; crude 43c bid; yell 48c Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in barrels at Parker's 5 35; do. in bulk $2 85; Washington bar rels $4 85; do. in bulk $2 35; refined in New York $5 80; Philadelphia aod Balti more' $3 25; do. in bulk $2 75 2 80, Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle, new good to choice, in fair demand and firm at 26 86. Peanuts auiet and steady; fancy hand-picked 4 4c; farmers' 2$3c. Rice id good demand and firm; domestic; fair to extra, 3H5Kc; Japan 44c Beef quiet and strong; family $12 0013 50; extra mess $9 009 50; beet bams firm at $18 5019 00; tierced beet dull and firraf city extra India mess $17 00. Cut meats strong and wanted; pickled bellies llc; do. shoulders 10c; do. hams 14c; middles quiet and ' firm; short clear 10 65. Pork quiet and stronger; old mess 18 00; new mess $18 5019 00; extra prime nominal. Butter quiet at 8031c; ice house 2527c; Western fresh 80c; limed, 2526; Southern 28c Tallow stronger and quiet; city ($2 00 per package) 6c bid and 7c asked. Lard dull and higher; .Western steam closed at $11 45 bid; city $10 87KH; refined firm; Continent $11 75; South America $12 00. Freights to Liverpool dull and weak cotton 5-64d; grain lf d. f Chicago, JanXjIashquotattons were as followSrFlouXluir'and easier, with .quotations of 'Saturday unchanged. Wheat No." 2 spring 73c; No 2 red 73&c-Com No. 2,42c Oats No. 2. S0K30c Mess pork per bbl, $18 00 18 12H. Lard per 100 lbs, $11 05. Snort nb sides. per 100 lbs, $10 05 10 10. Dry salted shoulders, per 100 lbs $9 87 10 00. Short clear sides, boxed per 100 lbs. $10 8010 40. Whiskey $1 35. . The leading futures ranged as follows, opening and closing: Wheat No. 2, January 732, 733c; May 78279. 78 va6c; uiy 78W78M. 77J6c Corn No. 2, January 48. 42c February 435SC. 43c; May 4777jc Oats-r imo. a, January 80. 80c; February 31. Slc; May 85. 34c Pork, per bbl January $18 75, 18 95; May $19 12. 19 82X. Lardr per 1 100 lbs January $10 95, 11 05; May $10 90, 11 07. Short ribs, per 100 lbs January $9 95, 10 05; May $9 97K.10 07K- Baltimore Jan;: 23 Flour dull; Wheat dull; spot 785c; February 78K 79c; May 8l82c; Corn firm; spot 53c; lanuary 53c; February 51c bid; March 50Hc; May 52c; Southern white corn by sample 55c; yellow corn by sample 55c. . - COTTON MARKET8. 8t Tslesrmph to tb Uonuat; Stir. 1 Jan. 23. Galveston, quiet at 9Kc net receipts 6,970 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 9c net receipts 1,008 bales; . Balti more, nominal at 9?c net receipts bales; Boston, dull at 9c net re- ceipts 54 bales: WUmington, dull at 9ic net receipts 54 bales: Philadelphia, firm at 10c net receipts 18 bales; Savannah firm at 9 jsc net receipts 948 bales'; New. Orleans, steady - at 9c net re-' ceipts 4,413 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9 3-16c net receipts 638 bales; Memphis, -quiet at 9Kc net receipts 738..bales Augusta, quiet and ' steady at 9c net receipts 49 bales; Charleston, quiet at )c net receipts 55 bales. ' . j - FORSIUN MARKETS . 3 OtD.t ui tise Moraiax Stat. Liverpool, Jan. 23. .Noon. Cotton dull, with prices generally in buyers' fa vor. "American . 5 -3-16d; sales 6.60QL bales, of which 5.800 were American; speculation and export 500. Receipts 15.000 bales, of wbicn 1L300 were Amer ican. ' :v-"i-) - V ' Futures quiet and steady February " anA March delivery 5 9-64d: March anri April delivery 5 ll:64d; April and May delivery 5 12-64d5 13-64d; May and June delivery 5 13-645!14-64d; June and July delivery 5 16 64d; July and Au gust delivery 5 -17-64d; August and Sep tember delivery .5 17-64d. i Tenders, 1,000 bales new docket. 4 P. M. January 5 8 645 '9-64d; January and February 5 8 645 9 64d; February and March 5 8-645 9-64d; March and April 5 10-64d, seller; April and Mav 5 ll-64d, buyer; May and June 5 13-64d. seller; June and July : 5 14-64d, buyer; July and August 5 16 64d; August and September 5 16-64d, seller. , i j ,'. - Futures closed barelv steady. A Ruddy Glow on cheek and brow i j is evidence j that the i bo d v is H getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, ancl health is letting down. E ; taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the ; cause. 4 Consumption must yield to treatment that stops j waste and builds flesh anew. . Almost as palatable as milk: Prepared by Scott A Bowne. N. Y All drnpeists. dscSltf sa ta th Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR- Other Chemicals are used . in the preparation of F.Mer&Cfl.'s Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble, i It h&3 more than three times the strength , . of Cocoa mixed with Starcht Arrowroot : or Sugar; and is far. more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing,; and ' easilt DIGESTED. J " Sold by Grocers, everywhere. W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass, jan 1 9mD&W I ' sat tn th To pnpgretbe bowels does not make tnera regain r bat leaves tbem In worse eouditioa than before. : Tbe liver is tbe tbe seat of trouble, and THE BELIED Y must net on ft. Tntt's XJver Pills act directly on that orgran, eanaingr a free flow of blle.vfitbout wbieb, tbe bow els are always constipated. Price 25c. il . Sold Everywhere. Offlce, 140 to l. Washington St,a TS, I. ang 16 D&W iy i sa ta 'th "WORTH A GTJINEAJABOS" OP 51T Jf 1? iriii(aD 2 i rsthihss cntsuiuai. J f For Sick-Headache, TJ I i - i . I mpaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and Female (Ailments, Renowned all over the World, i Coreres with s Tasteless Soluble Coating. Ack for Tieeeriam's and take no others. t Made at St. Helens, England. Sold by druggists and dealers. Price 25 cents a S box. .New York Depot. 36s Canal St- i feb K cod : ta th tat AWly and Opium Habits curtti tJt home with out pain.Boolc of par ticulars sent FREE. B.JI.Wa)LLEY.M.D. Atlanta, Ga. Office IWi WhitehaUSt. ' sept 8 DAW ly th sat to 1 1 GENUINE Early Rose Seed Potatoes s T he best for planting. First lot just in. Order , ; -V: jeariy.; . . ' . Groceries, ProTlsions, Tobacco. Snuff, &c. ' l Orders solicited, j HATiTi & PEABSAT.Ti, Wholesale Grocers and Commissioa Merchants.' Jan7DWtf 1 Nctt and Mnlberry sts. Stop at Hotel Richmond, ROCKINGHAin, N. cC NW HOTEL, BLEGANTLY FURNISHED mod era improvements. - Cold and warm water baths. Bos meets all trains. - j T. N. CAMPBELL sspSS.U : j j Manager. '. W.lMillill V V Scoffs musion n niiiAiipiir II If BBS-S-BSJB-nnM
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75