Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ftin. iivNl.vti ii .r ..e ...ny a ' J-.rth Carolina, ii pabliifceil daily except V . y 3 1 00 per year, 13 for six m.mtha (1 W ! i i- r .jucths, 90 cents lor o j ixuutit, - nail nb- ibers. Delivered to city sabscrioen at tor rated V wits per week or any period from one ww.k tu oae V-! f . r--- J VERTIS1NG RATES (DAILY). One muH ue day, $1 00 : two daya, 11 75 : three days, 60; f.rai days, $3 00; five days, $3 50; one week, (400; , v.i weeks, $6 50; three weeks, 8 50; one month. 3' J 00; two month 917 00 ; three months, $'M 00 ; six ..uths, $40 00 ; twelve months, 900 00. Ten lines o( t-'hd Nonpareil type, make one square. L'HK WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday ourcidg at $1 00 per year. CO cents for lis months, 30 cots for three month.- Ail announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balk, Hops, licaics. Society Meetings, Political Meetinzi. Ac., will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head ot "City Items" 30 cents per line or first insertion, and 15 cents per Bee: tor rn h inbse lur.r.! insertion. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tacted for has expired chared transient rates for time dually published. No advertisements tnievtrd laical Columns at any price. A announcements and reuinmcnd&tion of candi drfies for office, whether in the shape of coramnnica tions or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements most be made in aivance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract Remittances most be made by Check. Draft, Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only inch remittances will be at the r:sk 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 dailv rate. Communications, uulcss 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 author s withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged for as ordi nary advertisements, bnt only half rates, when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Martiage or Death. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regn iartbusinesa without extra charge at transient rates. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisers should always specify the lane or tatties they desire to advertise m. Where no issue is f"rd 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 mailing of the paper to h ... address. Amnsement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. Site LotninQ Jtax B WILLIAM IT. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Wednesday Morning, Sep. '19, 1894 A BRIGHT OUTLOOK. The indications all point to a prosperity for the South such as no other section of the country can look for, and such as the South has not seen at any time In the past. As great as her progress has been, and considering the obstacles against which she has had to contend it has been marvellously great, it is nothing in comparison to the strides she will make for some years to come. She is more than ordinarily favored now, and of all sections of the country the most favored. She has escaped the turmoil and confusion resulting from great labor strikes, which did so much to shake confidence in in vestments in the West, and while a prolonged and disastrous drought cut short the staple crops of a half dozen of the great grain producing States of that sec tion the crops in the South have been phenomenally large, and there is abundance everywhere. Never be fore has she raised such an enor mous crop of corn, estimated to be more than half the yield for the whole country, and at a time, too, when the shortage in the great corn growing States must ensure good prices for every bushel the Southern farmer has to sell. If it were so that the South could market her entire corn crop it would before Spring when the prices go up. as they will, bring her twice as much money as her cotton crop. She can't market it all, but she can market enough to put $75,000,000 or $100,000,000 dol lars to her credit, and this in addi tion to her cotton, tobacco and other crops. While her farmers may not have much money in bank or loaned out, they have not for many years been in better condition than they are now, never less in debt and never in better condition to look hopefully to the future. They have for the past few years lived closer, economized more, used better methods on the farm, made their crops at less cost, incurred fewer debts in making their crops, lived more at home, and raised more of their own supplies than they have done for many years, the result of which is they are less harassed by creditors and more independent than they have been at any time in this generation. This is saying a good deal, but these are the cold, un varnished facts attested by the re ports from all the Southern States. For-the first time in her history Georgia will have corn to sell to other Sta tes this year, and the same may be said of North Carolina. A gentleman of Norfolk, Va., who is familiar with Central and Eastern North Carolina, who has recently travelled through these sections writes the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record that he never saw such corn crops In his Ijfe, and that it the corn grown be not sold there will be enough gathered this year to last these sections six years. This may be, and probably is an exaggeration but it gives some idea of bow Provi dence has smiled on our farmers this year. AH this has done two things. It has drawn the attention of the far triers ot the drought-parched West to the favored South, thousands of whom are looking in this direction for lands to settle upon. Many have already come and more will follow. Every one who comes and prospers will become an immigration agent to induce others to follow. The good order, stability, peace and contentment that have prevailed in the South while other sections were jarred and disturbed and brought to the brink of chaos, from which only armed force rescued them, has attracted the attention of capital and the result is the turning of millions of dollars in this direc tion which have heretofore sought investment elsewhere, and the map ping out. of enterprises colossal in their proportions and far-reaching in their influences. Railroad circles are active and busy planning great works for the future, and linked with these are en terprises for the development of mines, and the upbuilding of manu factories that will give employment to thousands and add incalculably to the wealth of this section. There is but one thing that can come in the way of this bright and promising outlook and that is that that the South should shake the con fidence she has gained by turning her governments over to the direction of the hair-brained and disturbing fac tions which are struggling to over turn the present conservative confidence-commanding governments and put their crude and insane policies into force. This is all any Southern State has to fear, and this is all our people who would welcome the pros perity that is at our threshold have to guard against. Keep the cranks and the confidence destroyers where they can do no harm. MINOR MENTION. The intimation that Breckinridge may content the election of Owens in the primaries of the Ashland dis trict, last Saturday, is cheeky to say the least, but it would be in keeping with the brazen and auda cious game played by him and his friends from the start. If the con test were simply between Owens and Breckinridge, with a few hundred plurality for the former, the ques tion of fraud might be raised, but why couldn't the Owens adherents raise the question of fraud, too, and probably with as good ground as the Breckinridge men can? But even if there were fraud and Breck inridge could show enough to invali date the claims of Owens this might settle the question as far as Breckin ridge and Owens are concerned, but Breckinridge would still be a mi nority candidate, rof out 6Tneany20,- 000 votes cast in the primaries he eceived less than 8,000 votes, while theie were nearly 12,000 votes cast against him. He was running not so much (according to his own and the declarations of his supporters) for a seat in Congress as for a vindication, and for this purpose appealed his case from the court and jury which had decided against him to the tri bunal of his own people. He went before them, pleaded his own case, and the result is a majority of nearly 4,000 against him in a district where heretofore he has had practically no Democratic opposition. With such a verdict from a district that had ral lied around him in four succeeding time, Mr. Breckinridge shoul d sub each elections, giving him large ma jorities side and retire. at The straight-out Democratic, or, as the Tillmanites call it, Indepen dent, convention which met at Col umbia, S. C, Monday, consulted, caucussed, resolved and then ad journed to await the development of events, and see what the Tillmanite convention which meets to-day will do. According to the Columbia State there were about 300 promi nent .Democrats present, every county in the State being repre sented. After debating the question of making nominations, a consulta tion was held, the result of which was the passage of a set of resolu tions to be presented to the Tillman convention which meets to-day which in substance demand that this convention repudiate the Ocala platform, which was endorsed by the convention of 1892, disavow any connection with the Populist party and nominate no man for office who does not stand squarely on the Na tional and State Democratic platforms This is the substance of the de mands to be made in the convention which meets to-day, which were adopted by a vote of 120 to 104, and the acceptance or rejection of which will determine whether the convention which met Monday will be re-convened some time before the 1st of October, by the committee of one from each county chosen and authorized to act in the premises. The object of these resolutions as we understand it is to force the con vention which meets to-day to show its hand, and declare just where it stands As it is not likely this con vention will accede to these demands, it gives the straight-outs the advan tage of position, and will make their ticket, which they will probably nom inate later, stronger with the people. According to Washington dis patches the members of the Demo cratic National Congressional Com mittee, now in Washington, are feel ing more confident of Democratic success in the coming Congressional elections as business picks up and the prospect of better times im proves. We have insisted all along that this would be an important fac tor in the coming elections, and a factor decidedly in favor of the Democratic party. It there had been no Tariff bill passed the pro tected interests would rally around the Republican leaders in the effort to carry the House of Representatives and thus make tariff reduction an impossibility (for the Republicans could easily prevent any tariff legis lation in the short session) and with the general feeling of disappoint ment and disgust that would prevail among Democrats if there had been a failure to pass a tariff bill the Re publicans might and probably would succeed in electing a majority of the Representatives. But they can't do it now, for the conservative business men of the country who have been patiently and anxiously waiting for this tariff question to be settled some way, do not desire a continued agi tation, and will not elect a Congress to attempt to undo what this Congress after nearly a year's strug gle has done. Senator Jones, of Nevada, will not be apt to pay much attention to the request of the Republican State Cen tral Committee that he resign his seat in the Senate, to which he was chosen as a Republican. Although he may give no heed to it, it is a very proper request. The correct thing for Sen ator Jones to have done, if he had consulted strict propriety, would be to resign the seat he holds as a Repub lican, and -make the contest for re election as a Populist. This would have been the square, bold, manly way of proceeding. But it is some what remarkable that this com mittee didn't send a simi lar request to Senator Stewart, who was elected as a Republican and flopped before his colleague did. If Jones should resign, then so, also, should Stewart, who seems to have escaped the attention of the commit tee. Perhaps, however, they think that as Stewart is a native and not an imported Republican he has more right to exercise the privilege of flop ping than Jones, who first saw the light in England. CURRENT COMMENT The Louisiana sugar planters who propose to flock with the Re publicans hereafter, will be doing the natural thing. Between the cane sugar Democrats ot .Louisiana ana the maple sugar Republicans of Vermont there is so little difference that it would take a polariscope to reveal it. Phil. Record, Detn. Our Democratic friends out side of this State who regard the bolt of the sugar planters as a very seri ous affair and are disposed to accept it as evidence that there is going to be a split in the solid South, can rest assured that the stalwart Democrats of North Louisiana who put the State in the Democratic column are fully determined and able to keep it there. N. O. States, Dem. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Swell ing of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was trou bled with palpitation ot 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, 6a., 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 I feU 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 sold on a positive guarantee that the llrst bottle will benefit. All druggists sell It at CI, 8 bottles for (5. or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' Pact Pills. Cube Ail Pain. "One cent a dose." Sold bv all jane 15 ly D& fri n wed change TWINKLINGS. First Eskimo I'm getting tired of these newspaper expedition! in search oj the North Pole. Second Eskimo So am I. There will soon be no such thing as privacy here abouts. Boston Post. CallerWhat is the matter with Fido that you are watching him so closely? Charlie Cause mamma said your hat was enough to make a dog laugh, and I wanted to see him do it. Chicago Inter Ocean. Teacher They builded better than they knew. Do you understand that? Bright Boy Yes'm. They always do. Who always do? The architects, you know. Pop's new five-tbousand-dollar house cost most ten thousand. Good News. "It must be pretty hard work pounding the pavement with that great rammer," said the idler. "Sure," said Mr. Grogan, "it is not the droppm' av the thing on the st hones tbot is the har-rd wor-rk at all. It is the liftin' av it up." Indianapolis Journal. Buck len'n Arm est 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 Skm Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded, Price 25 cents psr box. For saleby RR. Bellamy, t See the' World'sFair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fif teen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition; the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It con tains full page views of the great build ings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., t Chicago, 111. MARINE. Port Almanac September 19. Sun Rises 5.45 A M Sun Sets 6.03 P M Day's Length 12 h 17 m High Water at Southport. . 10.15 A M High Water at Wilmington 12.02 P M ARRIVED. Steamship Croatan, Hansen, New York, H G Smallbones. Br steamer Formore, 1,021 tons, Ernst', Pott Spain, Alex Sprunt & Son. Steamer Cape Fear, Robeson. Fay- etteville, las Madden. Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, master. Stmr W T Dageett. Ward, Point Cas well, master. CLEARED. Steamer Cape Fear, Robeson, Fay- etteville, Jas Madden. -Steamer Lisbon, Black, Clear Run. master. Stmr W T Daggett, Ward, Point Cas well, master. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In the Port of Wll ml n a ton, If. C, Sept. 19, 1894. STEAMSHIPS. Framneld (Br). 1.609 tons, Jones, Alex Sprunt & Son. Newby (Br). 1.407 tons.Tait.Alex Sprunt son. BRIGS. Irma (Br), 233 tone; Morrison. Geo Har ris. Son & Co. Georgies (Haytien), 141 tons. Miller, Geo Harms, Son & Co. Water Witch, 226 tons, Matson, Alex Sprunt & Son. BARQUES. ' Argo (Nor). 600 tons, Arentsen, Heide &Co. Angelo Castellano (Ital), 480 tons, Sta ritta, fas T Riley & Co. SCHOONERS. Roger Moore, 312 tons, Miller, Jas T lulnw Co. John C Gregory, 360 tons, Andreasser Geo Harriss, Son & Co. The National of Wilmington, Capital, - - $100,000. Accounts of Individuals, Firms, Corporations and Banks Solic ited. OFFICERS. Tl(- TT Ptt A TtiriT.Tl v 7n 1 vslzzzz J ' y v. Prests TV M. UALUH., ) L. L. Jenkins, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Jno. S. Armstrong, Win. H. Sprunt, Gabriel Holmes, C. W. Yates, William Calder, Hugh MacRae, J. G. L. Gieschen, G. R. French, Wm. Gilchrist, L. L. Jenkins, Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr. july 5 ltf New Arrivals. CHEESE, APPLES, CAKES, Raisins, Candies, New Catch Mullets, Bagging and Ties. HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchant, sep 14 tf DAW Nqtt and Mulberry is School Books. Mr. Catlett's Cape Fear Academy will open Sept. 17. We have all the School books used in that School. Parents and guardians will please send the children to HEINSBERGBR'S Live Book and Music Store. sep 1 i tf COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Sept. 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. ROSIN Market hrm at 85 cts per bbl. for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR. Market firm at $1 15 per bbl. of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at $1 00 for Hard, $1 60 for Yellow Dip and $1 90 for Virgin. COTTON Steady. ' Ordinary cts lb Good Ordinary. ..... 5 " ' lxw Middling 5 13-16 " Middling 6i " " Good Middling 6 9-16 " " BBCETFTS. Cotton 1,778 bales Spirits Turpentine. 143 casks Kosin 552 bbli Tar...' 37 bbls Crude Turoentine 19 bbls UOMES TIC MASKET?. I By Telegraph to tu Morula! burr.) Financial. New York, September 18 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 44 per cent. Ster ling exchange easier; actual business in bankers bills at 485 J4 485 for sixty day486486U for demand. Commer cial bills 484U&484M. Government bonds steady; United States coupon fours 115; United states twos 95. State bonds dull; North Carolina fours 98; North Carolina sixes 125. Railroad bonds weaker. Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day 64 bid. , NW Y ORK. September 18 Evening Cotton quiet but steady; middling gu!f 7c; middling uplands 6c. Cotton futures Market closed steady, September 6.47c; October 6.44c; Novem ber 6.48c; December 6.53c; January 6.58c; February 6.64c; March 6.69c; April 6.75c; May 6.81c; June 6.88c. Net receipts 1,343 bales; gross receipts 6,172 bales; exports to Grea tBritain 600 bales; exports to France bales; ex ports to the Continent bales; for warded 3,397 bales; sales 559 bales; salts to spinners 459 bales; stock 88,997 bales. Total to-day-Net receipts 28.908 bales; exports to Great Britain 8,480 bales; ex pors to France bales; exports to the Continent bales; stock 272,784 bales. Total so far this week-Net receipts 77.- 791 bales; exports to Great Britain 18,550 bales; to v ranee 300 bales; to the Conti nent 5,835 bales; to the Channel bales. Total since September 1 Net re ceipts 200,498 bales; exports to Great Britain 48,903 bales;exports to France 250 bales; exports to the Continent 214,008 bales; to the Channel bales. Flour quoted weak; freely offered; winter wheat, low grades $1 85 8 ;40; fair to fancy grades $2 402 80; patents $2 653 10; Minnesota clear $2 252 55; patents $3 403 '5; low extras $1 852 40. Southern flour dull and weak; common to fair extra 82 103 00; good to choice do. $3 00 3 50. Wheat fairly active and firmer; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 57 48c; afloat 585Mc; options opened weak and declined c, rallied HHC and closed firm at Jc over yesterday, Corn dull and firmer; No. 2 at ele- , .tor 62632c; afloat 65c; options declined M&Uc rallied VfalK- and closed steady at J-ilJ4 c over yesterday, with trading moderately active; Septem ber 63c; October 62c; December 59c; May with trading dull; September 57c October 62c; December 59c; May 59c Oats dull but steady; options firm; September 34c; October 35c; Decem ber 37c; May 40)c; spot prices Na 2 34c; mixed Western 3436c; white Western c. Hay dull and weak; shipping 4550c; good to choice 65 75c. Wool quiet and firm; do mestic flecee 1824c; pulled 1534 Beef quoted dull and unsettled; family 810 0012 00; extra mess t8 008 50 beef hams quiet at 820 00; tierced beef dull but steady; city extra India mess $17 00. Cut meats quiet and easy; pickled bellies 9c; pickled shoul ders HH' pickled haras 11 llc; middles nominal. Lard quiet and stronger; Western steam closed at 89 35 asked; city 83 62W8 73; Janu ary 9 65 asked; September $9 40 asked; rehned quiet; Continent 89 75 South America 10 00; compound 87 00 7 25. Pork quiet, firm; mess $15 50 16 00; extra prime . Butter dull; choice steady; State dairy 14 22c; do. creamery 1824c; Western dairy 1617c; do. creamey 1524c Elgins 24c. Cotton seed oil dull, firm crude 3132c; yellow 35c Petroleum Rice firm, demand good; domestic, fair to extra 445;iapan44. Molasses ioreign nominal; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, dull but steady at 2736c. Peanuts quiet. Coffee options steady and 525 points up; Sep tember 113 HO; November 112 4012 35 December $12 1512 25; March $11 85 11 95; May $11 7511 85; spot Rio dull but steady; No. 7, $15 50. Sugar- raw steady and dull; fair refining SUc; refined sugar dull but steady off A 4 5-164c; standard A 4 11-16 4gc; cut-loaf 5M5 7-16c; crushed 5 ii 7-1 6c; granulated 4 ll-165c Freights Liverpool dull and weak cotton, per steamer 3-32d; grain, per steamer 54a. CHICAGO, September 18 Case quoet ttons: Flour There was not much doing outside oi a lew lots taken tor export the feeling is rather easy and sales are quite difficult to make. Wheat No 2 spring 5353&c; No. 2 red 52 53&C. Corn No. 2 55J55Kc Oats No. 2. 3030Wc Mess pork, bbl $14 0014 10. Lard per 100 lbs., 88 95 9 00 Short sides per 100 lbs. 87 70 7 80. Dry salted shoulders, boxed per 100 lbs $6 80. Short clear sides, boxed per 100 lbs., $8 108 25. Whis key $1 33. The icading tutures ranged as follows opentng, highest lowest ana closing wheat No. a September 58 53 5353c; December 56 tg 56 30?g. 5556, 5656c: May 61 & "J. oox. oic corn No. 2 septem ber 54, 5554. 54. 55tfc; October 54 55K- 5454K. 55?; December 57 53L,, 52W. 53c; May 5353X. 549, 3M53$. 5454ic. Oats No 3 Sep tember 30, 30J, 30, 30if ; October 30, 30. 30?g, 30jfcc; May 35, S6 5fc"rjc. Mess pork, per bb!, an uary $14 00. 14 10. 13 95. 14 10. Lard per 100 lbs October $8 85, 8 92 8 85, 8 mm January $8 15. 8 20, 8 18J. 8 17J Short ribs, per 100 lbs October $7 67 6 7 75, 7 65, 7 75; January $7 15. 7 20, 7 ia$, 7 20. BALTIHOIt, Sept. 18. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat easy; No. S red spot and September 5454c; October 5555c; December 54 54 May 63Jc asked; steamer, No. 2 red 5252c; milling wheat, by sample, 5555c. Corn steady; mixed spot and September 59c bid; year 5434c asked; Southern white corn by sample 60c; do yellow 60c. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western 3535Uc; No. 2 mixed do 33 33tfc. COTTON MARK T -By Telegraph to the Morning btai September 18 Gal veston.steady at 6 net receipts 4.958 bales. Norfolk. steady at 6c net receipts 622 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 7c net re ceipts bales; Boston, quiet at 6;Jc net receipts bales; Wilmington, steady at 6J$c net receipts 1,778 bales; Phi'adelphia.quiet at 7Jc net receipts 126 bales; Savannah, easy at 6 3-16c net receipts 8,688 bales; New Orleans, easy at 6Wc net receipts 6.354 bales; inuoue. easy at uet receipts 3,313 bales; Memphis, 'steady at 6c net re ceipts 24 bales; Augusta, steady at 6Jf c uci icicipu i,ow paies; cnarieston, easy at 6 3-16c net receipts 1,823 bales: Cin cinnati, steady at 6t net receipts 485 bales: Louisville, auiet 63: St. Louis. quiet at 6Jc net receipts 59 bales; Houston, easy at 6c net receipts 16,434 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. Bv Cable to the atorniiu Su Liverpool, Sept. 18. 12.30 P. M. Cotton in moderate demand and prices favor buyers. American middling a -25-82d; sales 10,000 bales, ol which 9.000 were American; speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts 2,000 bales, of which 900 were American. Futures easy and demand moderate. October and November delivery 3 36 64d; November and December delivery 3 37- 643 36-64d; December delivery 3 38- 643 37-64d; January and February delivery 3 39-64d; February and March delivery 3 41-64d; March and April de livery 3 43 643 42-64d; May anri June 3 46 64d. 4 P. M American, good middline 3 27 32d; middling 3 27-32d; low mid dling 3 22 32d; good ordinary 3 17 32d; ordinary 3 ll-32d; September 3 41-64.1, buyer, September and October 3 3,-64 6 dS b4d; October and November 3 36 643 37d; November and December 3 37 64d, buyer; December and January 3 38-64d, buyer; January and Fcbrmry 3 39 643 40-64d; February and March 3 41-64d, buyer; March and April 3 43- 04a, seller; April and May 3 44-643 45 64d; May and lune 3 46-64d hnwr Futures closed steady. lohnson's Tastelp Liver Oil with hvoonosnriitP oium tnnp to the nerves: strpr.othpnmrr ctimiiiotmn and producing healthy flesh like msgic. T TV T T tl. nARDIN. J. ti. BUNTING t All Free Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised Drug. gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Buck len & Co., Chicago, and getasample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. t LE BRUN'S hming figtcted directly to the Mt of frOIt L1IHIK 8KX. Th uii --oi .tiejeniuMnnary Ur gans, ruuirvs ej Kt of dirt ot paiii-aou. Lie"! iria! or swm med- AS i. i-SVEMT!V6 V . ' IT ! 1 iniinilll lllfliallMl &r.y sal -iiicii ; but in the cue of tueete -iretly 1! rrraiau.v inurm tcoaecro. friaehy mtul, postage iku, $1 ncr boa, or 6 tuxes U $. it. R. BELLAMY & CO , Druggists and Sole Agents dec b tf W change daily; Wilmington, N. C, faAPjjES 00 YOD KNOW DR. FELiX LE BRUN'S 3i EEL HUB PESHYBQYHL PILLS are the original and only FRENCH, earfe and re liable enro on tho market. Price $L00; sent by ..... i. . uuiiuuitjHjiu uuiy uy ROB'T R. BELLAMY & CO., Druggists and Sole Agent?, dec 5 tf change daily W Wilmington, N. C. Artistic Furniture. Daily arrivals of the prettiest de signs we have ever had the pleas ure of exhibiting. Elegant Sideboards, Extension Tables, And Chairs to match. Oar $2.25 Rattan Rocker a Dandy And everything kept in a first class Furniture House is Now ready for inspection. Remember, our prices are the Lowest, and we cannot and will not be undersold. We solicit your trade, and invite one and all to call. Mattresses. All kinds made and renovated. sneedTco.. No. 15 South Front street, The Cheapest Furniture House in North Carolina. sep 9 tf Gape Fear Academy. OPENS SEPT. 17. Prepares for BUSINESS or COLLEGE. -EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. A HOME SCHOOL, offering adrantages of leading Preparatory Schools. Sec Catalogues in Book-stores. Apply lo WASHINGTON CATLETT, Prinaipal, sep 2 lm 120 North Fifth street. til W, A. Johnson. C. H. Fore. Johnson & Tore, Are prepared to announce their part nership, and state that they propose to soon add to their large and beau- tiful stock of Millinery, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, A Most Complete Line of DryGoods DRESS GOODS AND CLOAKS for Ladies, Misses and fm Children. Nt. tions, &c. And respectfully ask a share of the patronag of the public. Both members of ih? firm will leave for th. Northesn Markets in a few days. In the mean time, many bargains can be secured at our store.' No. Ill Market St. Very resp l f ul ly, W. k JOB C, H. FORE. Wilmington, N. ep 1 tf Welcome Golden Fall -O- The farmer welcomes as wc if The harvest snow promise I - - ; That will help them to cor - t :;, , We too are of the kind That aims to be in it every t ?. The long Summer days have ; -Each day's work now sh ws f- - We are well satisfied, ands are r So let us join our voices together -i There is only a few more days now tha" rxf- tp sell vcmmcr Good in and we price is no objec t . We want to tAi our C is left; Shallies, Lawns and Summer Cahcc' give every purchaser a discount of 25 rr c pries of these goods; also. Slipper; and low These goods were very cheap before, tv.: , them oat of sight in price. Our buy - attending me auction sales oai f cash bargains. Money talks yo . know a:..! why we lead in low prices at all lime. We a-- mai big preparations for the Fall and v r.ter having our store enlarged by rem : :cg inside by putting a gallery aiour.d, wh :i most twice the room. We have madt a'k? t-ons for the Fall trade in the wholesale u respectfully ask all merchant! to come 1 a and see if we cannot help them and en turg.i are the largest jobbers in the State Millinery. We buy our goods in this . z- a: :ock torn prices in large quantities, and can wve the t trade from 25 to 50 per cent, on the : fr je i regular Millinery houses, and the who'.esa e w -thousands of bargains that we can ave the: a some profit on the cost i rice Our stock of Fall Hats that we have c iu:,-'. is between three and four hundred iitren, One hundred and fifty dozen bunche i t fancy tips Bird's Wings at auction ;-:;et- goods ate nice and new. About 5,000 - t ot t anything at any price one may des re f-c: roll to $5.00 a roll. Good Sattin and M".e K inch wide at 40, 45 and 50 cents per rr.. n. t N Ribbon for trimming Dresses an dH.wS. 2 in.: . 65, 75c and $1 per roll. Our wholesale tradt ; twice as good tnis ear as any year bef"e. ar mean to make our Fall and Winter bu-inss d- ' previous season. We carry a large sto i v from the creapest to the best. We have c: lme of Men and Women sample Shoes tha: a -40 per cent cheaper than regular goods. W h big lot of Domestic Dry Goods that we fpecialty in low prices; such as Pants C' :h. C v homespun. Gingham, Bleached and Unblea. ing. We have just received a nice line of Me-: aad f Clothing, as the public knows the price ba- : .-. deced by the tariff reform Our stock new sr. d cheap. Boy's Jersey knit wove Sail- f Bey 1.50 ane $3. Cotton Snits from 40 v 5 uit. Satinets from 4 to 14 ye..:-- ?I. f -$1 DO. AU-Wool Worsted from 4 : H - V $1.50, $1.75 up to $5 50. Men' C a ' - made at $2 26, $3.00 and $3 50. Men's Sit.r.et -from 3 to $6 a Suit. Men's Worsted, a w t: $4.50 to $10 a Suit. Tn our D: - 1 Is 1 we have made large purchases a: .-t v -meet the Fall trade in this line than ve- aim is to ctve every one buz vxue. -cr.t- honest dealing' thereby makic: tvtrv Mir V,'t and Child our friends and custom with their trade we will do all in :. them faithfully. We are on Fror. -Market House. BRADDY & GAYLOK of Wilroingtjn's Bigackrt S or J. W. Norwood, President. w t: Atlantic Nations WILM1NGT0 V I Capital. S125.000.0U. Surplus, S25.000.00, Loans in any amounts made on ap proved security. With unsurpassed facilities handling all busings entrusted to with promptness, accuracy a ' rity, we solicit your accoui.t. Respectfully. J. W. Norwood. I). I ll C. W. Worth, K. J. IVwe '.- W. E. Springer, H. L. V i c !-, S. P. McNair, M J. Hey.r, Sam'l Bear. Jr., J. L. Coker, Hartsville. S. C G. A. Norwood, Greenville, 1 jaly 5? DIRKCTOf D. O'Connor .SMMaS DD1I f tT ATI. 1 ' " miagtoa, N. C. Stem. Dwelling for rent. Hon -sale on easy teni.s Kcai "" ,t iasanuxe attended te prnoiw v. , 1 aned on Improved city property. TRIMMINGS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1894, edition 1
2
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