North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISH EfTS ANNOUNCEMENT. HE MORNING STAR, the eldest daily lUwi paper 10 North Carolina, is paoUsncd daily -except Monday, at 6 00 per year, pt 00 for six mostes 1 60 Or rirex. months, 50 cents toe one iru.-Atk. u mad ntf Criters. Delivered to city snbrit at itne rate cf : jceots per week tor any period lrrfl one week .to one rat. - ADVERTISING RAlttS UAIt.Yi. a vinare e.e day $i 00 : two day ?t 75 ; tarce' days, 4 60; our days, $3 00; five 'ays, (3 50; one week, $400; wo- weeks. iS 50-three wei M SO- an mrmik i0 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; sis -aonthi, $40 09 : twelve moaUis, $30 00. Tea line of atid Noaaareil type make one square. : ' niE WEEKLY STAR ta cublished eve Friday aucarag at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for eta months, 30 Au announcements of Fain, Festivals, Bails, Hop., Picnics, Society Meetings, Political Meeting, ic will 'wm courgea regular aavertmsjrtes. Notices coder head of VCitv Items" 30 cents ner Hn or first insertion, and 15 cents per line fee each subee- . Advertisements discontinued before tbe time con tacted: or has expired charged transient rates jot time. runur ouousnea. . i , :- : , . " -- No advertisements inserted m. Local Columns at any oaies tor omce whether in tha shape o(, communica- lorn or otherwise, will be charged advertisements. . Payments for transient advertisements most be made - a advance. - renown parties, or strangers witn proper . ef erence, nay pay monthly or quarterly, according to -contract.;- -- -.c - Remittances mnst be made by Check. Draft. J Money order, Kxpress or m registered letter. Only aca remittances will pe at toe naa ot me purjusner. . Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be Charged $1 GO per square for each insertion. Every r titer day, three-fourths of daily rate. ; Twice a week. wo-thirds of dailv rate. t ; Communication, unless tbev contain Important news Or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, re not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, hey will invariably be rejected if the real aomeof the author a withheld. .. Reso'utiona of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordi 'aarj idvertisements, but only half rates when paid for trii Jy in advance. At this rate 50 cenu will pay for sirs pie announcement of Manisge or Death. Aa extra charge will be made for doable-column or triple-column advertisements." Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed heir space or advertise anything foreign to their regn- ar business without extra charge at transient rates. Advertisements kept under the bead of "Mew Adver- - seraeats" will be charged fiftv per cent, extra. ' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy ny special place, will be charged extra according to l.W.tt All ' Amusement, A action and Official advertisements. ne dollar per sqnare tor each tnsertioa.- - i rtMr-" - 't -vr - 1 Xttz momxnti smx. Br WILLIAM H. BEBNaBD. WILMINGTON, N. C. . a Thursday Morning, jAk 4, 1894 J WEALTH CREATES WEALTH. The wealth of this country has grown amazingly within -the past thirty years. So has the wealth , of the world, but both in this country and in others, it is the few1 who . are wealthy while the many are poor, and the few are growing wealthier while' the many are growing poorer. There are two reasons for this, one of which is that i wealth creates wealth and is constantly if invested; which it generally is, adding to it-1 self, and the other is that nearly ev ery legislative body in the world guards wealth with a zealous and jealous care,1 and sees that it does not suffer from want of protection. Wealth is sensitive, alert and quick to perceive anything that might mili tate against it, and where there. is danger and when there is need of ac tion or concert of action it is quickly organized to brine its. influence ta bear upon legislative bodies to carry out what it is interested in or to pre vent tarrying out what it is opposed to. We have' had frequent demon strations of this in our own country, even within the past few months, and there is no legislative body in the world which has not furnished illus trationsof it at some time. There is a fixed and tangible value set upon money by all legislativeodies, and - itls,the only-thing upon which. a fixed value is put, and -yet 'money is not a value in itselr, but simply a representative of value, a convenient medium of exchange, but by the laws that have been framed this represen tative of value, this medium of ex change, has become the standard by , which all values are fixed: And that is where, the man that has the money has the advantage of every other man, and that's why the man who has money has the power to .still further enrich himself simply by the use of , that money, provided it be judi- . ciously used. Of course a man may lack judgment, tempt, fortune,' or be come the victim of combinations and lose all,he has, but the prudent man, . who invests wisely and keeps .close track. of his investments will la time become rich. . Tbe history of the Astor, Vanderr bilt, Gould, and scores of. other families in this country are striking illustrations of this, for there is not ; one i of these"? families that t didn't start with moderate means and some '. with nothing .but plucky and stick. 1 and the capacity to . plan and the - patience to wait for the fruit! of -the r trees they planted." ' Every dollar -added to the dollars thev accumu- , . . - i . . . : v lated made therji that much' stronger to plan and to accomplish results un : til the time came when their millions . tmnlfs1fa1 fKrr1ea1wAe mrith Yffcc mffntrf than it - took to realize the first thousands. .- Dollars that are wisely handled draw dollars on the principle r ' t J.n J J oi accretion, - ior uouars commanu - interest, and interest -whether; in the form ot dividends from investments in enterprises or. industries, or- as a royalty for the use of money loaned is the potent factor that adds to the j wealth of the rich and builds np those colossal fortunes that we read about and hear of in this and in other countries. There is no . business, m the world more profitable than lending money. where there is no danger of loss of pnncipal or interest, even at a low I rate of;, interest, for in any other business there, must be more or less chances taken. ' and there are morel or - less contingencies, which, even J ,.-' ....,-.... ...... . . with much foresight, cannot always 1 be anticipated. - If invested in manu- factories prices :mav- run low. and dividends be thus cut down; 'if in railroads business may be dull", and there may be accidents or disasters that cut up dividends; if in farmtng droughts or storms or something else may ruin - crops, or If crops be , good prices may tumble below ; the profitable notch; but the money at interest gbes right - alobg adding to itself until it doubles, trebles, quad ruples, "adding to itself more rapidly and largely every year, regardless of prices, storms, accidents, disasters, dullness in business, or - anything else. The money lender who- fol lows that as a business, not only reaps the benefit of interest,- but of compound interest, for the interest of this year goes into the principal of next, until the' thousands grow into mllirons. . -The manufacturer, if he depends upon - tbe legitimate profit - of the things ne makes can add "to. his wealth only in proportion to the effort he makes to put goods upon the- market. He gets but so much and but one return from the goods, -be it large or small. There is no doubling ud or cbmDoundinp-v nrofits t or- with him. ine farmer gets a certain price tor the products of his soil, and but one. There is no doubling or compound' ing with him. - ' i . The mechanic or the laborer earns I a nxea compensation wnicn varies - 4 but little and is generally fixed at the price the employer can con veniently pay. There is no doubling of wages tor him unless there is double work or an extraordinary de mand for Jiis services, and no com pounding.: . At the end of ten years, prices run ning the same, the output the same, and expenses the same, the. manufac turer's return will be the same. At the end 'of ten years under the same con ditions, the farmer's - return is the same. At the end of the ten years the money lender, if he has collected his interest, is twice as rich as he was, or more than twice as rich as he was ten years ago. And in the mean time while he has taken no chances, nor labored norshown . any - particu lar industry or energy, his money has gone on and doubled or more than doubled itself by the power of attrac tion and accretion commonly known, Some one once asked Stephen Gir- ard how he accumulated his great fortune, great in his day, but what would be a small a&air now. His re ply was that he never found any dif ficulty in' making money after he- made the first million, and that would probably be the answer of most of the men of great wealth to day, al though they might not . jocularly put the turning point at a million, for a much less sum - would do. There is a magnetism in money that draws money to it, and which always makes it an easy matter for the rich man of ordinary capacity or judgment to become richer.-" HTJIOB. MENTION. The reports from all over the South show that this section com pared with other sections has more than held its own since the "hard times"1 began. The manufacturing industries have done reasonably well considering the general stagnation in business, while the cot on manu facturing industry has done remark ably well, the 'mills declaring diyn dends varying from s:x to twelve per .cent., many of them running-right I along and having as much as they could do while mills in other sections were closed. Perhaps the - most gratif ytng feature of these reports is the statement that the farmers gener erally are in a better condition than they have; been heretofore, that they are less in debt, that there are fewer mortgages registered, and that while they have little spare money there are more of . them who have an abundance bf home-raised food sup- i w I p therefore more inde pendent than they have been, for some years. More attention - has been given to j diversified farming than ever tefore, the good results of which are apparent. If our , farmers continue on this line until -diversified farming becomes the rule instead of the exception, and every farmer has his own well stocked grain bins and meat houses; they can get along and keep on top even if the price of cot-' I ton shyuld continue' among the low notches. They can live and live well whether cotton pans' out satis factorily or not' A recent number of BraistreeVs journal, after careful inquiry placed the number of unemployed in 119 cities in this country from which figures had been received, at 801,055, and of the dependent at! 1,950,110. Out of these 119 cities 20. or a frac- - f, - tion less than one sixth, are Southern cities, in which there are 42,065 ?un- employed ; and 122,650 , depenclentL This is comparatively a good show- ing for the Sputh,; for it shows- an ayerage o f op ly 2,103 u nemploy ed to each of these cities and an average of 6,132 dependent Ot course the cities of the South here referred to are not as large as the larger cities in the North nor are they such great manufacturing cities, but making all allowances the proportion of unem ployed to the population is fbt as great . as in the North, land - - - a in addition to that dependency dbwn here doesn't mean all that it doe op there, for here with our mild winter weather and comparatively cheapjliv ing, there is less distress and if is much easier to provide for the depen dent. While the cry of "disti-ess comes from many Northern cities and municipal authorities-and chari table associations are taxed to fthe utmost to relieve' iC we hear of! no s great cry of distress from any South ern city and ot no extraordinary effort being required to provide for the dependent. It must be remem bered, too, that at this season of Ithe year there is always more or less ot a floating element of the dependent which has drifted Southward, which is probably counted with our depen dent in tbe reports made out. It begins to look as if the botfom was dropping out of the insurrection- ary movement in Brazil, which sems to have had either too much head or not head enough. 'The fact is rjoth Admiral De Mello and De Gama, have beea- playing- a double' game, holding out the friends of -the Republic that they - ..si . were for the Republic and. to the friends of the monarchy that they were for the restoration of the mon archy. De Gama, who is either more impulsive or less, discreet thanf;De Mello, openly, proclaimed for fthe monarchy, and when he found that this lost him the support of some of his most trusted officers, j he took water, began to explain nd claim that his declarations had been misinterpreted and got I his foot into it worse than It was before, for the friends of the Republic didn't believe htm and the friends of; the monarchy became -disgusted with what they construed as an exhibition of Insincerity and cowardice. With the monarchists and the Republi cans both alienated the prospects of picking up recruits for the insur rection seem to be rather slim, if it ever had any substantial recognition among the people, which does: ap pear to have been the case. CURRENT COMMENT. The operation of the laws re stricting the sale of oleomargarine bas been to throw business into ithe hands of dishonest dealers. There should' be no other restriction on ithe sale of oleomargarine than a heavy penalty for disposing of it as butter. Those who wish to buy it and use it should not be hindered. Those who do not wish to buy it should not be imposed on. Phtl. Record, Dem. The minority of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Houie is too emotional - in treating Hawaiian affairs. It starts out with the de claration that "it is an unwritten? but universally accepted iaw tbati no Administration of any representative Government ever condemns the! in ternational policy of -a preceding administration" which may I be doubted, as otherwise the interna tional policy of the first Administra tion must remain forever unchanged. -rtul. Ledger, Ind. J It seems to have been a bad year for railroads. If there is busi ness depression or stagnation in tfade no other great interest feels the .ef fects more quickly. During 1893 in vestments in railroads aggregating over $1,000,000,000 have gone ir the nanas oi receivers, js-ecervers nave -: . - - t : i ti. ; been appointed for no ; less than seventy-one roads, representing! 23, 000 miles of track, with an outstand ing r bonded indebtedness (of $754,- 000,000 and capital stock aggrega ting $554,000,000 making i nearly $1,300,000,000 ox stocks, and bonds in suspension from returns. Two of -the great Western systems, I the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific, along with the Reading and. jNew England systems, are the principals to the great, crashes of the; year. Phil. Times, Jnd. : - .: : f Johnsons Magnetic Oil cures cramps and colic and internal neuralgia; 40 and 75 cents. Sold by JNO. H. HAttDlN, druggist, '" It Onairmnteed Care. . , - is We authorize our advertised dn&gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery lot Consumotion. JCbughs and Colds, uipon this condition. If ; you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this Reme dy as directed, - giving - it a . fair stria!. and ex'perience no benefit, you may re turn : the bottle and . nave your money refunded. We could not make this offer, did we not know that : Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. it never disappoints. Trial bottles jiree at R. R. Bellamy's Drue Store. Large size 50c and J1.00. - ' - S l TWINKLINGS. ' Ll Did you ever use a phono graph ?" asked Willie Wimble's friend. No. I nevah vet said.anytmnz that I cared to give myself an encore on." Washington Star. . ' Mr. Aimer E. Can- I am rather in favor of the English mode of speliiDg, Mul ing Ush (an heiress) On f -Mr. ' Aimer E, , Can Yes, indeed.' Take "parlor," for instance Having "a" in it; u makes all' the difference ja the world. 1 (Cards have been sent out.) Brooklyn Life, .. - r "Did you bear about Dolly Footlites cowhiding that reporter?" - Yes. . . What was the trouble?". 'She objected td tbe order in which he constructed his sentences. He wrote that she was accompanied: on her tour b'- a maid, a parrot, two pug dogs and a husband," 'Indianapolis Journal.- r; Mrs. Lighthear) wanted Mr. L. to do something or other and he was still hesitating. . -Well, she said, what are you going lodo?" "I haven't made np my mind yet. "Well. 1 declare," she exclaimed,- "It takes yon; an extremely long time to make np a very small thing. Vetroit Free Press. . Ho He Controlled Them. VisitQr How beautifully still the chil dren sit while you talk to them. Sunday School Superintendent Yes, I've got them pretty well trained. I told them right at the start that every time I beard a boy squirming around in bis seat while I was -making a speecn I would talk ten minutes, longer. Indianapolis Jour nal. - Coffee. is rendered more wholesome and palata ble if instead of using milk orcreamyou use-the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con densed Milk, or if you prefer it unsweet ened, then Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream. 1 Captain of Police, Philip J. Barber, of 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." If tba Baby ta Cutting; Teeth, Mrs.- Winslow's Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part cf the world. Be sure and askforMrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bott-e. r A Leader. - Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly' in popular favor, until now it is clearly in tbe lead among pure medicinal tonics and altera tivescontaining nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liyer or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion,, . Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot tle or the money will be refunded. Price 50c per bottle. Sold by R. R. Bellamy. Druggist. ,t MARINE. MARINE DIRECTORY. ' Iilst of Teaaela In Che Port of Wll- mlngrfon, N. C. January 3, 1894. STEAMERS. Harrowgater(Br), 1,250 tons, Husband, Hetde x (Jo. Leander (Br), 1.888 tons,: Robson, Alex Sprunt Son; BARQUES. Ernst (Ger). 659 tons, Abrens, Paterson, Downing a Co. Anna Schwalbe (Ger), 797 tons, Niejahr, Heide & Co. Marie B Kobrosck (Ger). 546 tons, Bur- me ster. E Peschau & Co. Conqutstatore (Iul), 599 tons,. Meresca, Heide & Co.. Wodan fGer), 479 tons, Arndt. E Pe schau & Co. " Linda (Nor). tons. Alex Sprunt & Son. BRIGANTINES. Eugene Hale (Br). 420 tons, Harding, Gecv Harriss, Son & Co. SCHOONERS. lohn S Snow, 186 tons. Snow, Jas T Kuey & Co. C C Lister, Robinson, Geo Harriss, Son &Co. .. P Oliver. 259 tons. Snare, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. ' - Eva A Danenhower 218 tons, Gardner, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. David Baird 613 tons. Booye, Geo Har riss. Son & Co. Roger Moore. 860 tons. Miller, E Kid ders Sons. lona (Br). 195 tons, Moescher. Geo Har riss, Son & Co. Mary E Wi 1 ams (Br), 80 tons. Russell, Cronly & Morris. Uranus. 844 tons, Norwood.Geo Harriss, Son ACo-. Jennie S Willie. 864 tons, Bulger, Geo Harriss. Son a Co. Eiwood Burton, 875 tons, Hitchens, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. - CACTI ON. IT m dealer offers W. I Douglas bhoM at m redaeed price, or says he ha them without name stamped on bottom, put turn down aa a fraud. atf ?L75 W. L. Douglas 03 SHOE THE WORLD. W. Xi. DOUGLAS Shoes are-stylish, easy fit. - ting', and give better satisfaction at the prices ad , vertised than any other make. . -Try onepair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, vhich guarantees their value, saves thousands eC dollars annual lv - to those who wear them. Dealers who push tha sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe yon can save money by buying all your footwear ot uie aeaier aaveniaea Deiow. Cataloerue free upon application. Address. IV. I DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by H. VonQLAHlT, jan 1 5mo eod tn th sa ' Wilmington. WBAPFINO Paper. la order to set d of aa accnmalation of old Newspapers, snltable for wrap piag paper, they win be sold without regard to price ta targe m, Appiy at ins stab vmcc, , T2en .i-V 42? - .PU'-C - " ' liaiain i n in n i mm hi amw ii'iri rii iT imr r - iafr r- commercial: WIL MI NGTON; MARKET. - STAR OFFICE. January 8. . p SPIRITS TURPENTINE. 26K cts bid,' 27 cents asked per gallon. 5 ROSIN Market steady, at 95 cents per bbl. for Strained and $1- 00 for Good Strained. . TARi Quiet at 90 ,cents'per bbl. of 280 ttS.T?:"Tr;:cf CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers auote-the market -iiiiet at tl 00 '.for Hard,- and $1 60 for Yellow Dip and PEANUTS Farmers - stock tiuoted at 40 to 55 cents per bushel of 23 pounds. Market Quiet, ' s ? COTTON Firm : t Ordinary. ... ; .'. . . . .4; Cts lb uooa urainary.4.. Low Middling. Middling.......... Good Middling.... 61 6 111-16 7 71 7-16 CotlOR. ..i... ., Spirits Turpentine. I" 300 biies ' 48 casks 1,612 bbls Kosin . . . i Tar.. ..."..... Crude Turoentine. 23 23 bbls bbls e m DOMESTIC MiKrili V. (By Tclerraph te the tornias Financial. Nxw York.,- January 8 Evening Money on call ,has been easy, ranging from 1 to per cent., last loan at 1, and closing offered lat 1 per cent. rime mercantile paper 44 per cent. Sterling exchange fir in; actual bust ness in bankers' bills at 483H484 for sixty days and 485)4 486 for demand Commercia1 bins 4saM4o3 ior stxty days: 484 ft 485 ior demand. Govern ment bonds steady; upitea Mates cou pon fours 11. United States twos 95. State bonds dull; .North Caroltna fours ; North Carolina sixes 118. Railroad bonds firm. . . Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was neglected. Commer&ai. Nxw YORK. January 3 Evening Cotton spot firm; middling uplands 8c; middling gull oWc; sales 3,233 bales. Cotton tutures .closed steady, with sales of 175.500 bales: January 7.78c; February 7.84c, March 7 93c; April 8 02c; May 810c; June 8.18cS July 8.25c; Au gust 8 30c f Flour more active; a trifle steadier; win ter wheat low grades 002 45; patents $3 404 65; Minnesota clear $2 602 90; patents $3 804 30; low extras $2 05 245; Southern steady common to lair extra g ou uu; gooa to cnoice aa $3 104 20. Wheatj-spot dull and firm; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 65tS6c; afloat 67467c: options declined uc early, rallied 4(&c and closed firm at i over yesterday; trade dull; No. 2 red January closed at 65Jc: February 67c;iMay 705-c. Corn spot dull but steady; Noi 2 at elevator 41i42c; afloat 4243c; - steamer mixed 4151Mc: No. 8 white 42c; op tions very dull, closing steady; January 41c; February 42Jc;jMay 44jc. Oats spot Quiet and firmer; options moder ately active and firmer; No. 2 January 34c; February 84c; jMay 35c; No. 2 white January 35c; spot No. 2, 34c No. 2 white 35c; mixed Western 34,35c white do. 88 HI 40c Hiy quiet and weak; shipping 5560c; good 'to choice, 7590.. Wool Unsettled; domestic fleece 02oc; pulled 1625c Beefdull but steady; family $11 0013 00; jextra mess (8 00 8 50; beef hams quief at $15 00 15 25; tn iced beef dull; city iextra India mess $19 0020 00. Cut meats quiet and steady pickled bellies 7c; pidkled shoul ders 6c; pickled bams 9c; middles nominal. Lard quiet ind easy; Western steam $8 10 futures nominal; refined dull; Continent $8 56; South America $8 20; compound $6 006 25. Pork moderately active and steady; meps $13 7514 50. Butler quiet and weaicer; State dairy 18 25; do. creamery 2025; Western dairy 1620c; do, creamery 2027c; Elgins 22c Cotton seed, oil iquiet and easy; crude 29c; yellow 84c jj Petroleum quiet and unchanged. Ricef in fair demand and steady; domestic. f4ir to extra. 3 5c; Japan 44c Molasses for eign nominal quiet and Steady. Peanuts quiet; fancy band-picked 3 4c. Coffee options steady and unchanged to 20 points up: January $17 1017 15; March $16 4016 55; May $15 1516 M0; Ser tember $15 3515 40; spot Rio doll; No. 7, ISKc Sugar raw jdull and weak; fair refining 2Jc; refined quie and steady: No. 6. 3 7-16Sbc; standard A 3 13-164c; cut-loafj 4 , 9 164c; crushed 4 3-164c; granulated 3 13-16 4Wc. Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm; cotton, by- steamer, 5-82d; grain, by steamer, 3d. . - Chicago, January 3. Cash quota tions. Flour dull, and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring tOXc No. 2 red 60Kc Corn No. 2J 84Mc Oats- No. 2. 28&c. Mess pork, per bbl., $12 52XQ12 Lard per 100 lbs.. $7 90 asked. Short rib sfdes,loose-per 100 lbs $6 506 55 Dry Raited shoulders, boxed per 100 lbs. $6 i256 50. Short clear sides, boxed per 100 lbs., $6 75 7 00. Whiskey $1 15. 1 The leading tutures rkneed as follows. opening, ana closing; j wheat ro. x January 69K- 60c; "May 66, 65fc; July 66, 68 Kc Corn No. 2 Janu ary 34 K. Uc: May 88J. 38c: July. 88, S82c v Oats No. 8 May 80Jic Mess pork, per bbl January $12 60. 12 53Kc; May $12 72. 13 MX- Lard.'oer 100 los January $7 80, 7 67 h: May $7 62J. 7 52. Short ribs, per 100 lbs January $6 50, 6 37; May $6 60, 6 45. -m:-;.--1 - I"-;,, :J , - BALTIMORS. Jan. 8. Flour quiet; Western super $1 75 00; family $2 75 3 15; w'nter wheat patent $3 253 50; spring wheat patent $3 $04 15. Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot K34C4"c; Janu ary 6164Jc; May ,6969c; steamer No. 2 red 6UK60Jc; fulling wheat by sample, 6465c Corneasy; mixed soot and January 5040"4c; February 40 40c; May 43)43: steamer mixed 3894c asked; southern corn, by sample 4041c; cornj by simple." on grade 87 40Jc. ' Oats steady: No., 2 white western 34i3iKf I No. 2 mixed 33KC. aa aw J ' ' COTTON . MABKET&; 'Bv TeleKrar h to the kternme Site - - January 8. Galveston, firm, at 7 5 16a net receipts 927 bales;'- Norfolk, firm at 7 5-16c net receipts 5,8.78 bales; Savan nah, firm at 7,3-16 net, receipts 8.955 bales; New. Orleans, firm- at 7Kcnet receipts 10.649 bales: Charleston, firm at 7jcnet receipts 2j 44 bales.' - . . : " FOREIGN "MARKETS.1 r !i : 8 Cable to the storalai-U''-r'::3 Livkrpool, January 3. Noon. Cot ton in moderate demand at firm prices. American middling 4Jfd; sales 12,000 bales, oi wbicb 10.500 were American; speculation and export 1,000 bales. - Re-' ceipts 80,300 bales, -all of which were American. . Futures steady; January and February delivery 4 ; 14-644 13-64d; February ana Ajarca delivery 4 li-64d; Marcn ana April delivery 4 17-64d; April and May delivery 4 19-64d; May and Tune de livery 4 21-64.. 4 20 644 21-64d: Tune and July delivery 4 23-644 Jt&44d; I juiy ana August delivery 4 24-64d. K L". .Tenders ol, . cotton for .delivery ; to day 800 bales new and 800 old dockets. 4 P.; M. American middling fair at 4d; good middling 4 7-16d; middling 4 C-16d; low middling 4 8.i6d; good ordi nary 4 l-16d; ordinary o i I6d. lanuarr 4 12 644 13 64d; January and February 4 12-64413-64d; February and March 4 14-64d, buyer; March and April 4 16- 4d. selleit- April and May - 4 l7-644 18 64d; May and June 4 19-64 4 20 64d; June and July 4 21-64d, buyer; .July and August 4 23-64d. seller; August and September 4 24 64d, seller, futures closed quiet but steady. - The testimonials which the mall brings in every day run thus: "Dr. Bull's Cougb yrup cured the baby of croup." 'it cured me of a mostrPdistresatng cough;" or it cured my little boy of sore-throat. "We could not do without it." Bueatlen Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world tor Cuts Bruise3. 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 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Robert K. Bellamy, Wholesale ans Kejm rng. The Naked Eye I and yet they exist by the million. a They permeate the system, pollute g S the blood and poison the vital organs. Disease, is the inevitable result. - g RADAM'S 1 r.UGRQOE ULLER f destroys every specie of microbe and g cures every form of disease. It's tbe s 1 latest and greatest discovery of sci- B ease you are suffering with it will s pay you to investigate, a 50-page s book of valuable information free, f The Wa Radam Microbe Killer Co., 7 Lalgnt SU, New Tork City. AUtM FOR W1LM1NGTUN, R. R. BELLAim'. aov SO tf th WE CANNOT SPARE healthy flesh - nature never, burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element. coil's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its range of usefulness has no limita tion where weakness exists. Prefered by Scott & Bowne. Chemiata. Sew York, bold by ail Oracgisu. dec 81 ti sa ta th FOR Ufa ONLY! 1 BnClTTVC For LOST or FAHrfrO KUTROOV; A rUOl 1 1 B C Oeaeral asd ITEB.VOUS DEBIlITTi YTnn Weakness of Body and Kind: Efret orrTors lllait, Boble MAKKOVD f tUwrnmAm WViK-TSUKTli AbMlnttly n fell tug liOSS TRKATaMT Bulla J a Mf. In towify rroa 47 Utw, TMrtMriM, aa rantcaCiiaablia. InniirriUUH. Bosk, fall nplaaattaa, a prw BttUj- l0tmla trtt. Addnw ES1E MtfilCAi t(L,iOFFAlS,i.U tebtl lv DW 3d nrra to th aa VITAL TO MANHOOD. : Db. E. C WEST'S KEBVB AND BRAXN TREAT MENT, a epedfle tor Hysteria, Dirzinesa, Fits, Nen raiaM, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by alooaol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain, cnnsn inutility, misery, decay, death, Premature Old At-n, j'enna, Xoes of Power in either sex, lipr-vf . 7 senrrhcea and all Female Weaknecfes, Iot--- '--v I - --;c, 8 perm a torrhcBa canse.1 bv cr-.-.r- 'fr -,j brain, 8elf aonse, over-Indu!;--T,: . - - - irxtment, fl, 6 fortS, by mail. -W , .; boxes, with IS will send writf fc, ..--: - ? if not cured. Guaranttesisuji I. - . . HVEBPILL8 enres Sick Heel t- , i.'. ; ijvor Complaint, Soar Stomach, ii-j, ;.:.... : : -iuiipaUOB. OCABAHTEEd t.u; . ; ... cy ; . "R. R. BFLLMY CO, . Droggisu and Pole Agents, dec 6 f change dily Wilmin. ton, . C. NEW YEAR PRESENTS. ALMANACS 1894. : A BLUM'S and TURNER'S. DIARIES, 1894. . ,-j Magazine subscriptions received and forwarded at publishers' prices : A large stock of Wall paper, Win dow Shades, Cornice Poles, &a, just -received. dec 81 tf . WHMJNGTON, N.C. MiimiiiiHiiuinrimniuMimutmnnnimi 5 B w 1894 It Has Become the Tour TALK ABOUT Wilminixton's Big Racket; Store Having tuch a steady ran of cutooiers during the t . .. . - We could not sear -wait upon car ccs holida . rash. ton era. -a we would have desired to do. We had - aiore to do thaa we could do, aod oar til:i were al- roo-t doable tcoie cf say-previous yrar. However, ws tave sorse very nice we est left, ami lots of p. ett and eiea'p things for he little oars ., we woaia njcetoscuonr t ova ana sancy iiruciea lor coat We nave not me rcoa to carry tnem over. All Ton reduced about x pet cent, to clofe, and if the Sunday Scioolt come to see ui we will lend a helping h nd, as we spirreciate the maoy in; neses shen at bv the (enetou public We have kit Carts, tsgrns, ursms, bans ot all lends, Ljockrrj , as s, Bric-a-frac - and - fancy Artie cv Tool Chests, Books arf-i naav other thines. C area a. Per stead. - Cradle. , YeoopeJes, Gnus. Tin and Wiuow Tots. Dolls bv the honored, and aim at evervthios: 1 03 a calt for , - v: Don't forvet onr FIum 400 Mir CM dni'i Skrwa from 2 to 8. 5 to 8 8 10 11. The L.hi il' Sime the st.lc t. 25c I be best Woman's genine Doa goia, lohd inner and outer a le leather. Button bboes from 2i to 8, for wo mon, for SI 10. This -hoe iiiheap a- $10. Kemember we cany about 6.500 pair Sboss. These goods hav- all been hontrht tar thr pot esh end mi 1 be sold mu cheap asos ible, two bandred and nrtv Otzeo pairs "u, Worn -r, and Children', having just arrived, good, ho-vj . ful -nze. bt.klngsand c f-r anybody for&c a p ir; 4 d z Silk Habv Cap- in t rc ived. ' A rood i ice i-ilk an lot 25c. S8c 5c, 80c Tbese go os are. eiljng t. r less tlan the manufacturers cos. Bought in a big job and old way down.' Come to i be packet lor vour domcttic gcos. Kock iKghafr; oae yard w de, for 5c a yard. Oe are on Front street, opposite trie Market t-ouse. , BRADDY & GAYLORD, dec SI tf Proprietors. ThaDksgiviDg and Christmas Goods. By steamer and rail to-day Mi Lot He? Ms for the HoMyi, Best and choicest ever brought to this market: , x Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Malaf a Grapes, at the lowest prices. Finest Citron, Currants and Rais ins. All kinds, all new goods. FRESH COCOANUTS. Fine assortment of perfectly fresh Nuts Brazil, Pecans, Soft-shell Al monds, Paper-shell Almond, English Walnuts. Fresh lot Almond and Cocoannt Maccaroons. New Canned Goods of all kinds. Fresh Celery twice every week.'. Prunes of all kinds. Call on us sod we will show you the 6oesi goods ever brought to the city. If you want nice goods aod fresh goods, call and give a trial order. No trouble to show goods 1 he John L. Soatwricht n 15 & 17 So. Front street. nov 39 tf Telephone 14. THE Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON N. C We solicit the accounts of Corpor ations, firms and individuals desiring to borrow money on good security. Deposits received, payable on de mand. . No interest paid for deposits Exchange on any points bought, and Exchange sold available in any portion of the United States. Safe Deposit Boxes in burglar and fire-proof Vault to rent, at from $4 to $8 per annum. W. NORWOOD, President; novlltf W- T. TOOMER. Cashi LOOK BE 4 YOU BUY Black Dress Goods. 46-inch A'l-Wool Henrietta at 98c, worth $1.2) a yard; Black Silk Warp Henrietta at $1.23, would be goo4 value at $1 SO. 88-inch Black verge at C5c a yard, which wou'd be good value at 90c a vard 42 inct i-ilk W.rp Henrietta at $1 25 a yard. 46-inch Camel hair Rlatk Serge 65c, well worth 90c a t ard. 40-inch Mi-Wool Hermit t tat 50c, regular price Tc a ya d. " 4 Vioch Black All-Wool i'erge at 43c, worth 65c a 52-inch Flack Serge at $1 05 a ya-d, well worth $1 60 52-inch Hop Sackta at 50c, re.nlar price 75c a yaid 54-incH Ladies' loth at $1.00, regular pr.ee $1 87 a yard. 48-inch Black Bearer Cloth a 50c, worn 75c a yard. You are invites to call and ockat this line of goods C. . GORDON, N. E. Cor. Market & From Sts, dee 81 tf Groceries Below Cost; Replenish Your Stock. The stock of Groceries. &:r. re cently !urchased from E. K. Bryan, assignee of Adrian & Vollers, u-iil be sold for cash at Less than Cost. The stock consists oi a large va riety of saleable goods for rttail stores, which may be enumerated m part as follows -- Tobacco of all grades, chwng and smoking; paper bags, corks, pat ent water buckets, flasks, woodrn ware wash-hoards, wrapping paper, all sizes and grades; snuff, pipes. blacking all kinds, tea, biacK ana green; spices, pepper and seasoning articles of all kinds, letter and r.tte paper, glue, copperas, soaps all kind, ley and potash, starch, candles, mo lasses and syrup, canned gocds, can dies, pickles and vinegar, condensed milk several brands, cigars of all grades and prices, .cigarettes, patent drugs, - - - : - A. P. ADRIAN. roct 15 tf - S. X. Cor. Front and Dock sta. - Cape Fear Academy wi-hfiwlkra T O Prepares for Business or College. Threeioale T-chers. Wen T dec 55 8t - ISO N. Fifth Street;