Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily new" ;-per in North Carolina, is published dally except ooday, at (6 00 per year, 3 00 for six months, SI op ft" three months, 50 ceats for one month, to mail sab .fibers. Delivered to city subscriber at the rate of 12 era's per week for any period from one week to ons ADVKRT1SING RATKS (DAILY). One square oce d-.y, (I 00: two days, 1 75: three days, gM; fov.r days, 3 00; five days, JS50; one week, $4 00; twe TJCtks, 6 50; three weeks, $8 50; one month, ! i) 'JO ; two months $17 00 ; three months, .'1 00 ; six swatha, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Tan lines of iod Nonpareil type make one square. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday corning at $1 00 per year GO cents for six months, 30 ceats for three month1 All announcement! u i .-.in. Festivals, Balls, Hops, Cicnics, Society Meetings, Political Meeting:, &c., will te charged rcgniar advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" XC cents per line et first assertion, and 15 cents per Hue 'or rscri snbse naar s':5crtic- .dveriiFmentr discontinucU betort the t-iAc can rncied fot has expired charge1, transient rale.- tor time ctca!ly cublished No adveitise-occts inscitr 1 U.al Columns at any rice.e, A annouutcreats ar.il rcju;n:nccdations of candi dales for edict., whether in the shape of communica-. tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Honey Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only Inch remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two-thirds of daily rate. Communications, unless they contain important news or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the aether a withheld. N dices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, &x., are Charged for as ordi nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for tirictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. An extra charge will be made for doable-column or tria.e-column advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their rejfc lar?bus:ness without extra charge at transient rates. 9 Advertisements kept seder the head of "New Adver tisements" .will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy a iy special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named ' the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring the time his advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible for the nulling of the paper to his address. Amusement, Auction and Official advertlsementss one dollar per scuare for each insertion. Hy WILLIA.TJ II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, C. Wednesday Morning, Aug. 22, 1894 COLOSSAL CHEEK. It would be amusing if it was not disguusting to hear the McKinley statesmen and McKinley organs criticising the Democratic Congress tor putting sugar on the dutiable list, and thus "depriving the people" of "free" sugar, taxing the poor man's "breakfast table," as they say, when they, with their dragnet Mc Kinley bill, caught and taxed nearly every thing from the cradle to the coffin. To hear them talk one would be led to believe that sugar is on the free list in the McKinley bill, when it is not, and there isn't the slightest foundation for the false pretence that it is. The fact is that the people were taxed more for sugar by the McKinley bill than they will be by the Wilson bill as amended by the Senate, the difference being that the McKinley bill levied the tax in a roundabout, fraudulent way, while the Wilson bill levies it in a direct way. In the disguise of a bounty the people paid two cents a pound on every pound of sugar raised in this country and in addition to this while the McKinley bill gave the Sugar Trust free raw sugar, it also, to cut off the competition of foreign re finers (which might have made sugar cheap) gave it a protective duty of half a cent a pound on manufac tured sugars. Every dollar of this bounty amounting last year to about 12,000,000, and would soon amount to about $15,000,000, went into the pockets of the rich sugar planters while the poor sugar planters got none t f it, and these rich sugar planters, with a few exceptions, were Northern or European capitalists who invested their money in South ern sugar lands and mills. As far as encouraging and developing the sugar-growing industry goes it didn't do it. It only encouraged the in vestment in large plantations and the erection of more costly plants to work the sugar that was grown by the poorer planters. Some of these drew bounties ranging from $30,000 to$500,000, while the bulk of the bounty was drawn by less than a hundred firms or individuals. The tax of one-half a cent a pound .on refined sugars was intended to be prohibitory, not to encourage the re fining industry, which didn't need it, as the immense profits of the Sugar Trust show, but to cut off importa tions, give the Trust a monopoly of the market and let it fix its own prices on the million or more tons of sugar it handles. Every merchant who deals in sugar will tell you that the difference in the price of sugar under the so-called "free" sugar Mc Kinley bill and before, when sugar was taxed, was immaterial, while at times when the Trust became more than ordinarily greedy, and the op portunity presented, it locked its warehouses, created a sugar famine and ran the prices up as high as the people would stand. An instance of this sort of manip ulation occurred during the World's Fair when sugar became so scarce in Chicago and other large cities that hotels and housekeepers couldn't get enough to meet their daily wants. It wasn't in the stores. It was in the Trust's warehouses, from which it was sent out in quantities to suit the Trust. Doesn't this show the fraud of the pretence that the McKinley bill gave the people "free" sugar, and that they are going to be terribly taxed by putting sugar on the dutiable list? But suppose what they say is true, and that sugar was really "free" under the McKinley law, does it fol low from this that the people will suffer by putting it on the dutiable list? If there had been no reduction of taxation on other articles used by the people this would be true, for then they would be paying the old McKinley rates with the addition of the difference between the bounty and whatever the sugar tax mi-ht amount to. But while a tax has been put on sugar there has been a material reduction of taxation on hundreds of things which are in every day use by the people, the ag gregate of which looms so far above the sugar tax that there is no comparison between them. Even upon the most exaggerated es timates by the McKinley bill defend ers, where the people would pay one dollar more on sugar (and we pre dict they will not pay a cent more, for sugar will be as cheap, if not cheaper, under the Wilson than it was under the McKinley bill) they will save fourteen dollars by the re duction of tariff taxation on other things. To the people, while a cer tain amount of revenue must be raised, it makes practically no differ ence whether the tax.be cfti sugar or something else, whileA levied on articles which they use and must have. If the total amount of revenue needed could be raised by an Income tax, or on high priced goods used by the rich and on luxu ries indulged in by the rich, then it might make some difference to the masses of the people, but, of course, this cannot be when so much reve nue must be provided for. Many of the necessaries of life must be taxed and hence what is paid on sugar proportionately reduces the amount paid on other necessaries. In the aggregate the people pay no more, so that all this Republican talk about taxed sugar is only partisan trickery and unadulterated nonsense, on a par with the lying assertion that the McKinley bill gave the country "free" sugar. ifflNOR MENTION. Mr. Reuben Kolb, of Alabama, is a very much disappointed and dis gruntled man. The trouble with him is that he has a very large-sized opinion of Mr. Kolb, and the Dem ocratic party of Alabama differed from him as to his estimate. He then concluded to swing off and get up a party of his own. This experi ment hasn't been successful, either, for he was beaten three times in suc cession, once for Secretary of State and twice for Governor, and every time he claimed to be elected, just as he is claiming now. He seems to have taken this defeat harder, how ever, than he did the others, and has been talking of setting up a little government of his own, but on reflec tion he has concluded to abandon that, and will content himself with simply refusing to "recognize" the Oates Government. Mass meetings of his supporters have been called to be held in the different counties of the State to-morrow, to which cut and dried resolutions have been sent to be adopted, which, of course, will be done, as that is in accordance with theJ programme drawn up by Kolb jfi his pals. These resolu tions will recite that the Kolbites won in 1892 and in 1894, but that they were counted out, and that they do not iritend to submit to that kind of thing any longer; but they will submit all the same, for, on reflec tion, they will conclude that they will be doing a very foolish thing to kick against the StateGovernment because Mr. Kolb feels Sbre over his defeat. m f i The Atlanta Constitution speaking of the condition of the farmers of Georgia, says they will "live at home" this year, as they have raised their own home supplies and were never in this respect in a better con dition than they are now. witn a good supply of food stuffs of their own raising, they are independent of Western grain bins and slaughter pens, and even if the prices of cot ton should run low, they can stand it without being badly hurt. In ad dition to this they are less in debt than they have been heretofore, spent less money, bought less fertilizers, and have made their crops for less money than heretofore, all of which puts them in much better condition in the average than they have been for some years. Georgia is not an exception, for the same is true to a greater or less extent of all the Southern States. The spirit of progress and improvement has been abroad in all and there is every indi cation that the farmers of the South, profiting by the experience of the past and the happy results of changed methods, will continue on the new lines marked out until they are thor oughly independent and stand on solid ground. It is a significant fact that while the New England cotton mills are reducing the wages of their opera tives and giving as a reason therefor the small dividends earned in the past nine months, the cotton mills of the South have been earning good dividends and at the same time in creasing in number and in capacity. There is no talk of a reduction of wages in this section and no talk of strikes and there never was more confidence among our manufacturers as to the future and their ability not only to keep their wheels running, and pay fair wages but to make money. While they are not selfish enough to enjoy the pros pect of the threatened protracted strike in the New England mills they would be the gainers by it. Capi talists who have money to invest in the cotton-manufacturing business will not fail to note the difference between the two sections and that while there is trouble and unrest up there, and complaint of. small earn ings by the manufacturers, the busi ness is running smoothly in the South and paying handsome profits on investments whether large or small. Following the example of Hon. Isidor Straus, of New York, Rabbi Levy, of Philadelphia, has succeeded in organizing a sterilized milk and ice society, which has been in exis tence two months and has estab lished five stores in the poorer sec tions of the city, in which sterilized milk and fresh milk, infants' food and disinfectants are sold at cost to those who are able to pay and given free to those who cannot. It has sold 7,300 bottles of sterilized milk and given away large quantities of this and ot the other articles men tioned, helping as many as 13,509 persons in one week. The proceeds of sales last week amounted to $405, at an average of 3 cents a sale. These are movements in the right direction which should, be encour aged in allof our large cities. The result would be not only much more comfort to the poor, but a much re duced death-rate, especially among children. CURRENT COMMENT. The passage of the Wilson- Gorman bill has required only eight months, while it-iook an undoubted Republican majority ten months to pass the McKinley bill. The Dem ocrats are to be credited with a gain of two months in expeditiousness. Phil. Record, Dem. The last meeting of the Far mers' Alliance in this State hes been held, in all probability. The meeting at Dublin, which began Wednesday and ended Thursday, practically de monstrated that the organization has very little more life in it. This fact is not a cause for rejoicing, but rather for regret. The Morning News, although it was the paper upon which the alliance leaders heaped abuse because it pointed out that the farmers were being used by a lot of political demagogues to ad vance their political fortunes, be lieves that the alliance, if kept out of politics, could be made of much use to the farmers. Savannah News, Dem. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Swell ing of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet At times I would faint I was treated by the best phy sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without benefit Finally I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Af ter beginning to take them Ifclt better! I continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Since my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight I hope this state ment may be of value to some poor sufferer. " E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is wild on a positive (tnaranteo that tbo tlrst bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at !1, S bottles for to. or it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. CDIilAI weakness easily cured by OfllwMLi Dr. Miles' Nerve Ptisteni. Sold by all Druggists. jane IS ly D&w fri sa wed change TWINKLINGS. He "Why do you think they are married?" She "I heard her ask him for a kiss last night." Life. Young Tutter "I don't think I ever talked so much in my life as I did to Miss Redbud last night." Miss Plnkerly "She satd she asked you a lot of questions about yourself." New York Herald. She They say that persons of opposite qualities make the nappiest marriage. He That s why l am looKing ior a girl with money. Tid-Bits. A Misunderstanding. "Yes, I was at the church. The bride walked in on the arm of her father." "What! I didn t know she was an acrobat." Texas Sif tings. A STRONG TESTIMONIAL. What Leading Educator Thinks of tho American Encyclopaedic Dictionary. The high standing of Capt. Washing ton Catlett Principal of the Cape Fear Academy, both as a scholar and an edu cator, gives a real value to the annexed testimonial: Wilmington, April 11, 184. Mr. W. H. Bernard : Dear Sir: I have examined very carefully the 1st Part of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary. I am really surprised at the excellence of the work, both for its intrinsic merit and its price. I have made a parallel comparison with Webster's Unabridged; and with the Century, published also in parts, costing me $2.50 per volume; or. complete, $60. I find the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary superior In many respects to Webster's Unabridged, and for genera purposes equal to the Century. The type i3 distinct and full, the illus trations numerous, the derivation of words scholarly and accurate, the defini tions exceedingly complete and verified Dy many extracts from leading modern authors, the encyclopaedic information very full, the diacritical marks plain, with prominent equivalents at bottom of each page. 1 unhesitatingly endorse the First Part of this Dictionary as meeting the require ments ot the scholar and tilling the wants of the general reader and man of busi ness needing general information in a compact and reliable presentation; No one need fear that his money will be misspent, who invests in this work. Yours truly, Washington Catlett. Bncklen's Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chnpped Hands, Chil blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay require ' It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents psr box. For sale bv R. RJ Bs.li.amy.' A Onirter Century Teat. For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bot tle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is ad mitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles Free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. SABINE. Irt Aleaanur ansntt 22. Sun Rises . . .. . . 5.23 A M Sun Sets 6.42 P M Day's Length 13 h 20 m High Water at Southport. . 11.28 A M High Water at Wilmington 1.15 P M ARRIVED. Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Run master. Steamer Cape Fear, Robinson, Fay etteville, las Madden. . Stmr W T Daggett, Ward, Point Cas well, master. Steamship Croatan, Hansen, New York, H G Smallbones. CLEARED. Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, master. Steamer Cape Fear, Robinson, Fay etteville, fas Madden. Stmr W T Daggett, Ward, Point Cas well, master. Schr Thomas Clyde Outten, Ne Haven, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. cargo by Cape Fear Lumber Co, EXPORT) COASTWISE. New Haven Schr Thomas Clyde 226.513 ft lumber. MARINE DIRECTORY, List of Vessels In the fort or Wil mington, ". C, Aug. 22, 1891. BARQUES. Arjgelo Castellano (Ital), 489 tons. Sta- ritta, Jas T Riley & Co. Hermod (No), 515 tons, Frederickson, Heide & Co. BARQUENTINES. Flora (Not), 542 tons, Steen, Paterson. Downing & Co. SCHOONERS. C C Lister, 267 tons. Robinson.Geo Har riss. Son & Co. J. W. Horwood, W. J. Toomer, President. Cashier. THE Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON, N. C Capital. $125,000.00. Surplus, $25,000.00. Loans in any amounts made on ap proved security. With unsurpassed facilities for handling all business entrusted to us with promptness, accuracy and secu rity, we solicit your account. Respectfully, J. W. Norwood, D. L. Gore. C. W. Worth, E. J. Powers, W. E. Springer, H. L. Vollers, S. P. McNair, M J. Heyer, Sam'l Bear, Jr., J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S, C. G. A. Norwood, Greenville, S. C. July 57 DIRECTORS. COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, Aug. 21. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Steady at 25 cents per gallon. ROSIN Market steady at 85cts per bbl. for Strainer" and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR. Market quiet at $1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at $1 00 for Hard, $1 70 for Yellow Dip and $2 10 for Virgin. COTTON-Dull at 6i cents for middling Ordinary . 4J Good Ordinary...... 5 Low Middling.. C 5 Middling 6 Good Middling. 7 1 cts It. 16 -16 RECKIPTV. Cult i.. , Spirits Turpentine Roiin. . ; . Tar rJ lr farserttine . 00 bales 205 casks 694 bb 389 bbls 56 bb's Tstecrspfit to lli Mora iv Financial. New York, August 21 Evening Money on call easy at 1 per cent, with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper 444 per cent. Ster ling exchange firmer; actual business in bankers' bills at 485486 for sixty days 486487 for demand. Com mercial bills 48448o. Government bonds hieher;United States;coupon fours 114; United States twos 96. State bonas steady; North Carolina fours 99; N'ortb Carolina sixes 125. Railroad bonds lower. Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day 64 bid. " , Lotnmet ctaL NEW York, August 21 Evening Cotton quiet; middling gulf 7 3-lCc. middling uplands 6 15-16c. Cotton futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 66,500 baies: August 6.56t; September 6.60c; October 6.67c; No vember 6.73c; December 6.80c; January 6 86c; February 6.92c; March 6.98c; April '.04c; May 7.11c. Net receipts 64 bales; gross receipts l.gOl bales; exports to Great Britain 397bales; to the Continent 3,007 bales;for warded 862 bales; sales 712 bales, all to spinners; stock 101,701 bales. Total to-day Net receipts 2,158 bales; exports to Great Britain 793 bales; ex pors to France bales; exports to the Continent 3,007 bales;stock 178,418 bales Total so far this week net receipts 5. 491 bales; exports to Great Britain 7,- 093 bales; to France bales; to the Continent 3,157 bales; to the Channel bales. Total since September 1 Net re ceipts 5,998,841 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,850,628.bales; exports to France 592,257 bales; exports to the Continent 1,708,061 bales;to the Channel 9.681 bales. Flour dull; offered freely; about steady; winter wheat, low grades 81 85 2 50; fair to fancy grades $2 402 90; patents $2 753 20; Minnesota clear $2 252 65; patents $3 40&4 00; low extras $1 S52 50; Southern flour dull but steady; common to fair extra 9 103 00, good , to chorre do $3 00 3 50. Wheat quiet and c up with op tions, closing firm; No. 2 red in store and 't elevator 58c; afloat 59c; options tckned Qc, rallied llic, with :ie close firm at &c over yesterday , trading fairly active; No. 2 red August 58c; September 59c; December 62?4; May67c. Corn dull and stronger; No. 2 at elevator edQGl&c; afloat 60 61c; options moderately active and 1 lc higher; August 61c; September 60ic; December 59c; May 56c. Oats quiet and steady; options firmer; August 33c; September 34fic; Octo ber 35c; spot;No. 2, 3232c; No. 2 white 3232c; mixed Western 34 34c; white do. 3643c. Hay weak, dull; shipping 50c; good to choice 8090c. Wool firm;demand fair;domestic fleece 18 $2c; pulled 2534c Beef steady, quiet; family $10 0012 00; extra mess $8 00 8 50; beef hams quiet and firm at $23 00; tierced beef steady and quiet; city extra India mess $5 0017 00. Cut meats firm, quiet; pickled bellies 8J; pickled shoulders 66Jgc; pickled hams ll12c. Middles nominal. Lard firrre rand quiet; Western steam $3 00; city $7 5; September closed at $8 00; refined lard quoted firmer; Conti nent $8 30; South America $8 60; com pound $6 12Ji6 37. Pork dull and steady; old mess $15 C015 25; extra prime $13 0013 50. Butter firm; State dairy 1422Jc; do. creamery 1324c; Western dairy 1316c; do. creamery 1524$c; Elgins 24Jc. Cot tun seed oil firm and dull; crude 29c; yellow 33c Petrolem steady and quiet. Rice firm and active; domestic, lair to extra 3?$5jc; )apan 45 5c. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, dull and steady at 2737c. Peanuts quiet and steady. Coffee options dull and 10 to 15 points down; August $14 65 14 85; October $13 2013 30; Decem oer $12 50; March $12 20; spot Rio dull but steady; No. 7, $16 00. Sugar raw quiet firm; fair refining 3; refined steadv;tff A 4J4 7-16c; stand ard A 4 9-164c; cut-loaf 5 5 7-16c; crushed 55 7-16c; granu lated 4 9-164c; cubes 4 13-165c. Freights to Liverpool unsettled and duli, v.our.:., per steamer, l-64d, grain, per steamer, Jd. HICAGO, August 21-Cast; quuiaut r.s; Flour was steady.with prices unchanged; millers anxious to sell. Wheat No. 2 spring 54256c; No.2 red 5455c. Com No. 2, 54c. Oats No. 2, 30 30c MeiS pork, per bbl, $13 5013 55. Urd per 100 lbs.. $7 257 30. Short no sides, '.oost per 100 '.bs. $7 307 40. Dry salted shoulders, boxed per 100 lbs $6 506 62. Short clear sides, boxed per 100 lbs., $7 607 70. Whiskey $1 28. The leading futures ranged as follows, opening, highest lowest ana closing; Wheat No. 3 August 54J$. 54. 53, 54c; September 54;55, 55, 6A 54, 5555; December 58i583tf , 58, 57J. 58c; May 6363K. 63. 62c. 63. Corn No. 2 August 53 54. 54, 53. 54; September 54 54Jtf, 55.53, 55; October 53. 54&, 53. 54c; May5253. 53, 52. f3353c. Oats No. 2 August 30J. 30. 30, 30c; September 30, 30 31. 30. 80c; October 30, 31. 30. 31c; May 35, 35, 34. 35 35c. Mess pork, per bbl, September $13 55, 13 60, 13 50, 13 50; January $13 65, 13 67, 13 55, 13 55. Lard, per 100 lbs September $7 62, 7 62. 7 60, 7 62; January $7 60. 7 65. 7 60, 7 62. Short ribs, per 100 lbs Septem ber $7 22. 7 82, 7 27, 7 30; January $7 07, 7 07, 7 00, 7 00. Baltimore, Aug. 21. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, spot and August 5656c; September 5656c; December 59 60c; steamer, No. 2 red 54J54c; milling wheat, by sample, 5758c Corn du'l; mixed, spot 57c asked; August 58c asked. Southern white corn by sam ple 60c; do yellow 58c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white Western 36c; No. 2 mixed do 3435c. COTTON MARKr r.v Telesrspta to the Morning biai August 21. Galveston, easy at 6c net receipts 629 bales, Norfolk, dull at 6 13-lOc net receipts 630 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 7c net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 6 15-16 net re ceipts bales; Wilmington, dull at .6 net receipts bales;Philade!phia, quiet at 7 5-16c net receipts bales; Savan nah, quiet at 6 9-16-net receipts 72 bales, 38new;New Orleans.quiet at 6 9-16c net receipts 688 bales, 570 new;Mobile, dull at 6 9-16-.ict receipts 68 bales,36 new; Mem phis, nominal at 6 ll-16c net receipts 3 bales: Augusta, quiet at 77 1-16 net receipts 23 bales; Charleston, quiet at 6 net receipts 7bales,Cincinnati,steady at 7c net receipts 386 bales; Louisville, quiet at 7c; St. Louis, quiet at 6 net receipts 1 bale; Houston, easy at 6 9-16c net receipts 3,120 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. Cbtn to the Morning Sc-- Liverpool, Aug. 21. 12.30 P. M. Cotton dull; prices in buyers' favor; American middling 3 27-32d; sales 6,000 bates, ol which 5,700 were American; speculation and export 500 bales. Re ceipts 1.000 bales, of which 700 were American. Futures quiet at the decline August and September 3 47 643 46-64d; Octo ber and November 3 47 Cl3 46-64d; November and December 3 47 64d; De cember and January 3 48-64d; January and February 3 50 643 49-64d, Feb ruary and March 3 51-64d; March sr.d April 3 52 64d. 4 P. M. American middling fair 4 7-32d; good middling 3 29 16d: mid dling 3 13 16d;. low midline 3 23 32d; good ordinary 3 19-32d; ordinary 3 13 lfid. August 3 46-C4d; August ; nd September 3 46-64d; September and October 3 46 64d; October ad Novem ber 3 46-643 47-64d; November and December 3 47-64d; December and Jan uary 3 48 64d; January and Febru ;ry 3 49 C4d; February and March 3 50-C4 3 51 64d; March and April 3 ."j2-64d, seller. Futures closed quiet. Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oil make rich blood, lestores iost vitality, cures dyspepsia, creates flesh and is pala table and easily taken. I Hicks Bunt ing. J. H. Harding. f It "Hay Do as nneh for Yon. Mr. Fred. Miller, of Irving ill., writes thai he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidnev and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant reiief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At R. R. Bellah's Drug Store. W.L. Douglas Q5? 45Ultr ISTHEBCST. NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, FRNO!& ENAMELLED CALF $4.$3.5-0 FirCGALF&KANrMJIl 3.5PP0LICE,3 soles. 2.i Boys'SchoolShoes. LADIES O- ' R-rDONeOI. SE NO FOR CATALOG UE " W.L.' DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can saro money by purchasing W. L. Doaslaa Shae. Because, xre are the largest manufacturers of p.drertised shoes in the world, and. guarantee the value by stamping the name aad price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman's profits. . Our shoes c ;ual custom work in style, easy fitting and . nrinp qualities. We have them sold every where at lower price for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H, VonGLAHN, Wilmington, W. H. CARSTARPHEN, -Jr., WUliamstoo, THOS PERRETT, Faison, P. CAVI.OR. Magnolia, inly I 5mi so we fr VITAL TOnWANHOOD. Vn. E. C. WrsT'f? NERVE AX D BRAIN TREAT MENT, r specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Nen ralgia, Kea lache. Nervous Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, fciofteiiirtir of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all Fomaio Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Spenna tcrruaa mused by over-exertion 0t brain, Self abuse, over-Indulpence. A month1 treatment, W, 6 forqsS, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, with if will pend written cuarantee to refund if not cured. Our.ranttes issued by atrent. WEST'S LIVER PILLS curo-sSick Headache, Biliousness, Liver CoimHant, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation- viU ARAN TEES issued only by ROB'T R. BELLAMY & CO , Druggists and So!e Agents, ec d5 tf change daily W WijmingtonN. C. The Old and New. Takeoff the old and put on the new That neatly fitting, easy shoe.. When prices run as now they do. Who would deny himself the new ? We keep a complete line of latest styles, as well as all varieties of foot gear. Our immense trade enables us to offer it at rock bottom prices. Geo. R. French & Sons 108 North Front St., aC 19 tl WILMINGTON. N. C Johnson's GREAT Clearing Sale! Will Commence Monday, JuM 6 AT No. Ill Market St. We make it a rule not to carry over any 'stock of Millinery Go,, ds, hence the great reduction in prices we shall make. Our stock is all new." We have no old, last season's good- Our various departments,- are re plete with the most desirable good Our prices at all times are as low as any first-class house can make. We solicit trade, always guar anteeing perfect satisfaction. We take pleasure in exhibiting our stock, whether you wish to buy or no!. Don't miss this Great Opportunity You can save money by calling at Johnson's Fashionable Millinery Establishment No. Ill Market Street, 'V .mington, N (' july 20 tf E. 0. Q. A. P. h. Y. W. B. S. Our Sea-Side Suit, $19.95. 24i30 Ger. Bey. Mirror in Dresser. Our past experience has taught us that at 'his eason of the year there Is a demand for a cheap, well-made and durable Cottage Suit for use at the Sea-Shorr. To meet this de mand we havt- had manufactured ex pressly for us, the above Sui'. whic1 we oifer at 'he astonis hinglv ,,v price of-$19.95. THE CA5H BUYER Need look nowhere else fr bargains. We have them hn To fleet tUe Demand of toe Times We wil add the tune interest to the cash price, and sell on the tnl'niajir r-rn rt it inn c . $20 de sit. $:' awe-k $15 " $,'5" ' $10 $2.0' r 5 - SI , $4 ?5c " $:; 50 $15 And satisfactory arrangemen: larger and smaller purchase monthly pavments. SEED & CO., for No. 15 South Fr --r.'re:. The Cheapest Furniture House in Ve North Carolina, To Contractors arid Bu have added to our stock a ft" complete line of fins and me Wood Mantels Read o-r advettucment ;.n Messtnsr- Meat! Meai i 25,000 lbs. RIT. SI1ES. 20,000 lbs. PI. AT KS. - . 25,000 lbs. B:ck:. 500 Fise barrels. 150 bags Coffee. 1.500 rolls Bagging. 2.000 bundles TIES. D. L. Gore. 120, 122, 124 North Water -t ee: Wilmington. N 1 aus'lSi' SEAC0ASI RAJ I ROAD. tilirdnlrlo Kflfect June IS, 1 S! I. 1 ra;oi ,Mve Princess Street Stat-on al l:. fc1 -10 a. V 5.10 and 7.15 p. m Trams leave Ocean View at 7.3d m. . 00. 6 10 and 9.30 p. m. Scadmy trains leave Princess Street Station at l'1 ; . and S p. . Leave Ocean View at IS 0,' 11 " f .V rv ra. :une -4 rt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1894, edition 1
2
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