Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ol tjj i v ta? pft?ct c. i t rmrnt mt tia 34titt " i-orj J.xs- aoc (ra w'seit. otv - :a or ta- naJ ot tnac. ba: hs 'truiri!f)d, tc eiTip aaj aa .4rr otir "o: u a oanjtfibie t ra:. xl titrefjfs a-; rejj'ce a ..is ) v-n:f iici a era; tatac o.jf fa'aijf. lVa. p:at. tsoroy a Jii oi of !3it tVj fea!ievl a: uise f r-tn.i ta afTe-t watle ffe. a ; crjp WAia't 3 a coa-.t-.!jrt b- 3if?e-i wtnt OJH u;fuf rj.iil ii torsif-i water ta hit ych:. B n lias ta airtet f tils otatr (.'ufi wsrs aerevl jiaj rJf (of aaiftet. aJ tas of Jef Irjia brj bia t3 coa tc, "orj crj? aniareJ. at apoa i i; tntrktt 4.-1 1 Drjajat ta tar nsU to tsofs. Ta'.' tas wxy .t (oiaJ butian aa be got rTjm'i ".! an aa!f I'tcftaj tnJ. aal bK at caa t tht icia4un tht protpn:y ai coat. Bit wiii: pft tf lioiIJ loo ta 1 lt ?f P!f"-f aloaf io oot i jp4.. aalet t b-s tbit he - . ppivl prcttt !tfl!f tato ibe ii .in 3tc nJ taat oitrtbattj to tat elerti 3d tat "aslaa: ajeal o( iHpn:y ". t1 a x!oo il taoi f ti(i tvi: crjp - boottevJ oar mat 4 oir frafft tae InatJe '4oii of ti f ittui pio pabrf. . rj n sua? pio. p(aa( oof ti'ixfi, but traen tat frasr ttriac o d ttrttc he riktt m the iacrt catit :l th 4ne. aj more lhaa :tfl acre' o( lie o'.er coca b'asJ. Tht propeftty htch hj out it ..at fuui oata oa:i 3(r: tia: rjrther taitry by the Chtcafj "riiw, waic a at-i-rrtook the jj oa tloat 4 of laljra o the rtatr h-w iaach nchtf they are ao than tat were tbit ti a rear 440, aa the rstait oftae aJfiace la pfict ot lara protiacta. It ettt taate w (or ten or clcvea wheal fTOwixS:al. a-xj-i". t.0Oa,0OO.0OO II the valae of (traattf UnUa ta the oaJ apprecttteJ to aa:h ttsce the aJfiace ihe prtcs wheat, etc. tt woaUi b Uteresud to kaow bow maci richer a!raJ dock eaa olpaUtof taktof the Ci!4 stocks tu a tuij eattaaai. We spwet U tb irt it waalJ ow foaa4 thl tbe atock fartner 11 poo4 oat fo4 de-al mxecJea eaai thaa U 4 beat f ar aers cobod. od dUa't bate to ttaaU ool ia toach taaabiae or rala to da it Tber : nf ht doa od wattcJ for u t com aJ Ja H dU3 oms lbs i- i in aaJrcbei a: f ttr share al it. jalitnj f n t G a i ?" pftttf blf bottk. Ba:. sria f. H.H ha Jo t beea for the fl c co. ibit coaatry. 94 ihe tadat7 o the eo who fre i-. where wooU Mr. Goald's bs t-Jf, V1 "-re woaH tae prop,r tnk hia S ttJ' really. a(ter U. H tbe farmer wh ooc oaly dxs the btntii part ia keeptoj the waeeU of ihe taaaafac torte roaaiai. aad caakioi batlaesa (or the railroad which keep tbeta raaaioj. payiat etpeoaw aad mak ta -aasy. ba: ! fits the fate of the atock which ga apoa the market to be jli aai baagbu aai yet wbea the farmer pretaae to ert that ths taxae ytea of the caaotry taoatj be (ramsd with ome coaaid eratioa for htm. aad that be oagbt to hiee a oce ia ajtetaf tbs way ta which It ahoald bs framed, he tt ttrtoally reaioled that it i ths farmsr baiae to plow the I roa J aad ralte thiags aad the ba iidt of the mjosy leader aaJ atock aatpa'ator O attead to ca reacy -aitten aaJ atiaf a? maaetary sy tea . TasK a as Bitera lo;k maa'pa I. tor wsreabjat a year ago ndtca Itigths ajrcaUaral claae of the West aad Soath as iaflatioouta, rpa jtitofN Ac. bscaae they preferred ra; o'.hsr m aey y".eai to the one aaw ta ops:;toa. aad to day they rs indebted to these same people ( jf pa ".tag thft stock oa: of the ca re aad -gttiog them eeea mare propft:y thaa they aaticipated cr thia they had aay reaaoa to aattcl pte a (w 333th ago. Gso. Goald unpin awrrtiag that prosperity ha ocas, aad he ay : ia a way ta: a ht isaes ihe tafersace that hs I entitled to ioa: of the credit of ar.ag bfjagh: tt. bat after all Grorge ( laJebtei (or hi chaak of prospsruy t Cte fact of a good crop of whsat ia tats coaatry aad poor crop 1 1 other coaatrte. o that h' pr jsprnty might be clasieTas ao a;c deata! freak of fortaae. XKSTI03. Tas Saaaah Xrt of Friday oittii'J 13 eJ ti'ul oa tne eice c : ; 4 k?o? cj-nasrciil fertiliur by the cjttoa p aa:er of Georgia 1 1 1 w rrj ta:u that a: the preeat rats of c)taap ioa ot tD ler til.srr it w.:i 6: a'.'.erly tapntible t r i c '. )i at a prjn: aad ('),;! an: ciae tsbeacot'.oa gr : ig S:'e Ahwng how the ar o! thsK f ertthx t has tacreaaed it gtretts figare of coaiamotioa for it - ton. for 18-4 4 "S a: 170.1S3 tot. aai for at 4 1 10 tjrt, ojf eight t'.mes a a jca a tea:y y;r ag a. Of coare thsrs ha hssa aa lacrease ia tae crei? of cjttoo aad a df create m ths co: of fer.t iarr, ba; neither npfopr:ion t:he increased coo tjap:ui I' ths c jit of fertilusrs ha gjae dva so has the price of o::ji in J tas p'o )tb li:ie are that tas p! aatsr co jli bs:ter a3;rJ to piy tas price twenty years ago thaa he ca ths price ojw. Toe way oat, aaJ tae only wly oa:. as the .Vrrwt sees it. it in rotation ta crops aad gtviag tae iaad rel from cot toa. dartag which time by the j adi -csoa ca!:iitto3 of oataral (emitters t; may g:n streagth eooagh to bear (tr crop of catioa with a moderate ae of parchase 1 lertiluers. This is a correct view, aai the cotton plan ters oot oa.y of Georgia bat of other cottoa growtag States where too mach dspeadeocs has bseo placed oa arttactal fertilisers, base been lis tentag to it for years wttboat appar ently baviog pid mach atteolioo to It aad withoau oerhaps, realuiag Its" foil import aatil these fertilisers have to be pud (or oat of crop of low pr.ced cottoa. Tae fact is that the cottoa crop of the Soath, as large as it is, oaght to be grown oa obe half the acre, aad at ooe half the ex peaje. Waea that Is doae there may be some moaey ta growing cottoa. P esiisa: McKuIey and Mark Haaaa have shown their apprecia tion of the sapport they received In the latt campaign aad electtoa from the gold Osmocrats in the North, by lettiog Mr. Rckeis aad a few more of them hold on. and they have lajva their appreciation of the sop prt gvea taem by the gold Demo crats ii the Soath by the appoint ment of negro postmasters when white Repabdcaos caald have been foaad for these positions, aod this, too, la the face of protests by most of tha rr;ectabie white inhabitants' of the places where these appoint meats were made. We don't know tha: the gold Dimocrats have any ngat to complain at this, for they kaew that Mark Haaaa was manag ing Mr. McKJnley'a campaign before and after the nomination, and they kaew that be was dickering for Soathcra votes ia the convention, aad they kaew, as It was pobllcly charged by Repablicaas aad Repub lican papers, that he was either pay tag caab for these votes or paying la promises of oficc tf McKinley was e ected. These are some of the debts that Mr. Haaaa Is paying now, and he tsa't caring a continental what the gold Democrats of the Soath think a boat it. It it said that the Repabtlcaoa are very aoxloas to have aa organ la HaJeigb, and that Mr. Hay ward, ooe rtf the editors of the defunct Triimmt, will start a paper at HendersooTlIle, his hame, where be published a p per bf xe n tried bu band oa tne Tri i.wit Raleigh, and will later on . nHnl ahnnifl Rlleiffh. Thu will be an afl'ti-Rasell organ. S Otbo Wii.no nf Gideon's bind, will soon lanncb at Winston his HaysttJtr, which has been laid op aioce last election. This will be anti Russell aoU-Batler organ, the aa and will doubtless be quite ao terestlor Doblicatloo. abound lo- 10 more or leas in blogtaph tea sketches and Tariegated remi- eitrecs. done OD in Otho's brusk style. Both of theae papers will be moathpleces of factions w tb a grievance, aad they will both go to pall down the opposiog factions thev caa't balld themselves up. in i It was predicted when Russell was nom. mated that he would smash the Re p jblicao party in this State and that one reason why many Democrats re loiceda. his nominalon and foa in coasolatloa in bis election, and tb thing is panning oat pretty mach they predicted and hoped. f rVirsKUlttto-s. The Only Pre'.ext Gone "I doa't hv thi mi(iiac hta atopped tannt caotiooea sto-les " - Wot tboo'3o"t It ? ' n (inn thtrt ito'i aev rxcoie for bfioieg oot tht oeit namvr." Ptuk "I that roar wife on a bi- cc -It it " I looutbi yu and that voa wood oer ott n't brr to r.de ooe. 1 d a t p-riait it. hat wait d Serence 4if.il jdoj: tait make to bet?" Might Change Her Miod "D oi ttkt laitaataae ia pbotograpba ' Wc.l. gc: io tour work qaick. tbeo he'ore oo wi'e tike a eotiuo to go to JC3tcxbr galierv " Ciue Rtcord. Some Satisfaction Mrs. Bride wf. I ea gl.d I wiiso't i n io Fraoce Jjf. tD.a of diioi your cutbiod se lected for toa b tamthod ein! ' Mrs O dsja- I keow: but there a tas caotol iti aa of rtivia soaaehadr to b'aaie it oo to '"fmJst Charity: ' Bat. my dear," gently rcaoai.ii cd ocr botbaod "I thoogbt I ton 6ve dj Ur to bar a o'a cash I o for t jar lio:i i40 t at tae ftr ye terdi " Wot. tu. I ho. d-jr. t b ta five dollar Ii to bar it b4Ck. IJ. His Hope: The Burglar "Me i it i tr , iu' to pu: cfl dc triI ai ioog be klft." Fnead 'Waat lot K Tae QjtiU: We:i what 1 took tn .:r a i:t' gat a d jo a fiit dt de oSeete il uoa item tr d o- ' Ptuk. CUHHtiN f CDMMtNT The Loodaa backers may prevent the bank of England from "doing something (or silver," but they ooly pastpooe the day of wrath No eggs are thro n in Ken tocky at Hannacrat speakers. It would be a waste of good eggs and a bid u- f r bad egg. Mtrk Haonamay h re suae o: h:s ears saretyet to tnrow some ( be thinks it oecesry to hsip ths Rrpablican, a he did in -L mi utile Dis - 4. Dtm. We us:d to he ir a great deal aooat yelloa fever be n in ligenou t i thu climate, ba: tun theory his teen thoroogh y eip'odsd by medi cal scicntisis h have clearly estab liihed the fact that the fever is im parted and sich an eminent author if y a Dr. Ga teras declaiei that in aim )t eve'y iatance it is btoaght to our Gulf coast fromCubJ. Xew Or leans SMf, Dtm. The first bmldiog ever de voted to the training of young col ored men in agriculture, horticulture, d nrytng. and so on, is to be opened as a cepartmeat of the Tuckegee ( la) Normal Institute next mootb. Itsestablitbaeat i due to the gen erosity of Messrs. Morris K.. Jesap and J. L. M. Curry. S nee euhiy- ftte per csut of the Sautbern negrces depead upon agriculture for a living, this is an experiment in philanthropy of a very practical kind, and Its out come will be awaited with interest. Sew Wi IftraJJ, fmJ. Maston ivi Chief: Mr Ale McRae, of Red Bluff lost his eln bvfire oa the 21st. isdL It is thoaght the fipe started from a match stack by rats or mice in the cotton. Loss about $1000 The sub ject of a railroad from Maxton to Rowland and thence to Fair Bluff is receiviog (avorab e discussion all along the line. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Owm on.M"t Attorney. MB. R. C. PniXPS. tb lMdlnsptBtloa iiomoy of Beirut, N. writ! "I wm dl-bartl rrom the trmy oa meeoont ot III bmltb, aol offered from bvrt troabi crvr Joc. I rrcqotoUj b4 raiallss axiJ aiaottMrtnt tpall. My form mM baol at a. mm of ML I constaJiUT wort Monrrotl, trto ia iamar, for fear of taitlss cold. I could do allaod to my bosl mm. My ml wa brokaa by atTtrt paint abotlb bv&rt and lrt abcmldr. Thra 7r ir I comiM&rtd aaJag Dr. Milet Hrl Cura. aotvtUiat4udlaf I bad aawd to moch piot tadlcla aad takea draft from doctor tor yart without btiaf blped. Dr. MUaa Dart Ctirt rratorad tarn to health. I It truly a voadorfal nxdlclnt aad It afford assca) pWvara to racotci&eod thla rvm- tdy to aaryonav" Pr. M1W Bradlta art aold by all dro Slat aadtr a poallir rari, Sra beUia bwaaata or aaoety ra raadad. Book oa dte m of Uwa WmtS u4 - :Dr lfVWeas FiCsaWScaraw.J araafra. Addraaa, kiaawV DB. MILEi MtDICALCXX. Elataart, lad. r unwrwa pmarr"afcd tot " US) auaataa. -Xdo caat a doaat la D. MBat't m Tru. Cr Ad rva. oa rwaiiaatal jaaaUlt Mil 8PIBITS -TURPENTINE.! Saoford Express: The cotton rece'ou here so lar this season . are light. 1 be farmers are probaly bold' In it back for tetter prices. The Express learns tbat Dr. Jw M. Fereusjo. of Cameron, aad Mr. W. I. Underwood, of lessop. bate pur chased the McDonald and Thagard mill stoue qaarry near Deep river in this coanty and will operate it. This is composed of an excellent quality of gtlt and makes tbe ben oi mills. Goidsboro Argus: Tbe death of Mr. Geo. W. Richardson, a former citixen of Goidsboro. where be was Are at 1 r esteemed, occurred last Fri day at Dover, where be was engaged - . .m a a as bookkeeper (or tne uoiasDoro Lumber Company. The many friends in this city of onr esteemed conntyman, Mr. Berry A. Parks, will regret to learn that be has again lost a eio bonse by fire, which occurred Friday last, and was only partially insured. This is the fourth heavy loss by fire three gin bouses and a cotton warehouse, with sixteen bales of cottoa uninsured that Mr. Parks has suffered la the past ten years. Raleigh Press-Visitor: Mr. T.P. Dawson, an attorney at law of St. Louis arrived ia the city to-day with a certified check for $7,500 which he turned over to Mr. M. J. Edwards, whose wife runs a boarding bouse on Fayetteville Mr. Dawson repre sents Dr. J. J. Lawrence, of St. Louis, whom Mr. Edwards sued for $30,000, and who agreed to compromise tbe case a few days since by the payment of $7,500 to Mr. Ej wards. The lat ter gentlemen loaned Mr. Lawrence $5,000 many years ago and he has since become wealthy. Sheriff Ramsey, of Madison county, has re ceived a telegram from Red Lodge, Montana, stating tbat George and Wm. Cody had been captured and were in jail at that place. These men were tried in 1894 at Madison court on tbe charge of burglary and found guilty and senteuced to be hanged, but that thry broke jail before the day set t r cxecu'.idn. Arrangements will be made lanediatcly to have them brought back. Winston Journal: Twenty- three years ago John Cheatham killed a man named Rayle in Wilkes county and escaped. A reward of 8250 was offered for Cheatham, but nothing was beard of him until yes terday. A message was sent to the sheriff of Wilkes county from Char lotte saying Cheatham was living in that city under an assumed name, aod asked if there was any re war J for him Tbe authorities at Char lotte were informed tbat there was a reward ot 850 tor bim, and It is supposed that he is now in custody. It is leained that Cbeaiham went to Texas alter the killing acd lived there until a few years ago, when be drifted to South Carolina aod from 'here to Charlotte. He went on a drunk a few days ago and confessed to ooe of his companions tbat his name was Cheatham and tbat be killed a man by the name of Rayle in Wilkes 23 years ago. Bo Is Dim p'ei aad eruption icro'ula. tilt rheum l other ccanilettatior of trnoa": bloo'l are cu'rd by Hood's S ut-pinila THE DEACON'S DONATION. Aad Wby It H'h Not Accepted by the Town Committer. It bai been decided at a public meet ing of I lie citizcu Ibiy that woald bare arcuibiuatiuu library, read mg room and anrtal olob iu Wnmrton. The commit tor, made ny nf nubntantial members of too cnmmnuitj authorized to act opon thir own jtnieruont, vraa in aeaaion at Dearoo Cloae'a, be baring a aite tbat he wanted to acli for the proposed building. "I rrgard tbit movement aa deterring of popular approval and aid." aaid tbe minuter. "It aim to teenre a wider ioMlijreDC uml a better tone of morali ty among oar people. Every one ahoald give according to bit means." After the editor, tbe doctor and the banker bad talked in tbe tame rein, the lawyer proposed tbat they get down to bnatues. "Deacon Close," he con tin oed. "boa a desirable lot for which be aaka (3.000. It atrikoa me as a pretty ttiff price, but I have no doubt that he will inako u9 a donation of $500 and make a deed of the aite for $1,600." Thero wan applauae, in which the deacon did not participate, but rising reluctantly be delivered himself aa fol Iowa:"! must mt that I agree with what ba been said in praise of tbia en terrorise. Our town needs it and there Is no place for t more desirable than tbe lot I have offered. Of course I want to bear my full abare of tbe expense. jjinco I offered voa this lot," the deacon went on, "there has been a great improvement in times. Money is easier, priest are better and realty geta an en haiieed value because of the general prosperity. I will let yon hare the lot for $2,500 aud throw off $500 as a do nation. " The milliliter muttered something ho was glad the rest did not hear. Tbe doctor laughed, tho banker scowled and the lawyer moved to adjourn in a voice tbat told tlx; deacon be would have to week some other market for the lot that had takou such a long and sudden jump in value. Dvtroit Freo Press. Ill Atp.itr.l. I nr-i rrnfitlTt . ' aiiri the? cheerful Id- k.t. 'tl ..t t: - i rv;l;fnst must have hceD nut l.itt li. I n';-'.t. "WIitV kiiiiily nkod - tho choe clerk . i.ic.'y nkod boor!cr. l-.o t .IT, iil.K.U: ! I.K.khig blue; thebeefstenk fl-cl tntl I fii.i y ; tho only criua t.i . : c - ;. irtv.enk; tho Jelly : ..o'.ss I. nil cut up, anil nliout tiil..K on tho hill of fare tuat ...-. e unr Mnd. Is the stowed pnir.rs, nnd even thry uk rather seedy." Hero ?.'n. !i . :!'rr ift entered tho discus sion, whlrh became so vrnrm tnot tho but ter nxauir.cd a run down appearance. In dianapolis Journal. Laying Ilrlcka. A bricklayer can lay about 1,600 or 1.600 bricks in a day of 10 hours where tho joints are left rough, about 1,000 per day when both faces hnve to be worked fair and not more than 600 a day when care-fully jointed and faced with picked bricks of a uniform color. Exchange. SoaitklB( to Depend On. Mr. James Jooes. of the drag firm of Jooe A Son. Cowden. III., la speaking o( Dr. Ktog's New Discovery, says that latt winter bis wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serloas that physicians at Cowden and Paoa could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop nto Haity Consumption. Having Dr. Kioa's New Discovery 1ft store, and sell ing lots of It. be took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she began to get better from'first dose, aod ahalf dczen dollar bottle cored ber soond aod well. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Coombs a&d Colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. t o.aiuaroxiw. "oaotoma. I . . gardens of the sea. Tlit WoDuerfaJ. Country Tnat Blooms tla- . der the Waatet of Water. There ia a wonderful country un der theTaea, a 'country of hills and plains, of lofty mountains and deep yalleys, of rocks and caves. Its wide spreading meadows are covered with strange animal flowers that move themselves about in search of living prey and seaweeds taller than the loftiest trees. Tempests may rage fiercely overhead, but a deep, un broken silence reigns always in this underworld, nor can the wildest hur ricane that drives vessels to wreck age move the most delicate tendril of the sea plants in the deptns roe low. Fragile creatures that fall to pieces almost at a touch spend their lives here m quiet and secunry. The ocean depths, which for man kind are re prions of breathlessnesa and death, are for billions of ani mals the region of life and health. The earth does not maintain nearly so many living creatures as those that swarm in countless myriads be neath the waves c the ocean. Here are great purple sea fans and lovely sea lilies and sea ferns and sea cu cumbers and eea mice and sponges, displaying orient colors that are lost the moment they are taken from the water, and here the rare and beautiful corals are silently buildcd into reefs and islands. If it oxer l c your grood fortune to gotoFlo i:"a and visit the keys at the 6outhti n end of the state, you may see u coral jilantation alive and growing. There is a famous lighthouse called Cary's fort light off the toast there, from which such a sii:ht ccn be had. Cary's fort light is built in the o en tea, with out n foot of land about it. It is an iron framework of columns, strengthened by a network of braces and girders, and the rooms in which lives tho keeper are about half way up to the light, out of the reach oi the waves, 40 or 50 feet above the water. A balconv run t about these rooms, and as the lighthouse is built over one of the most beautiful and extensive fields of coral known on this or any other coast the sight presented on looking from this bal cony into the ocean is more wonder ful than can be well imagined by one who has not 6een it. The coral field pprecds around the light- bouse as far as the eye can reach, and so transparent is the water that the ocean bottom can be seen, aa plainly as a garden, lying beneath. The coral Iiekl is largely made up of what are called leaf corals, with large ffat branches that grow one above another, chasing each other singly and in companies, darting about, winding in and out the corals as if in a game of hide and go seek, and hundred of fish play among their spreading branches. ilo. t of I hem are of very brilliant colors, some of a bright blue, others partly 1.1 lie and partly black, others it gain black blended with yellow, ai d t-till others of a bright canary yellow beneath and rieh purple above. Now and then some large fish, a Kh&rk perhaps, passes by, and nil the i-iuall fry scatter, hiding amors; the corals and are seen no more till their enemy is out of sight. Besides the leaf coral there are many oiiiers even more ceauiuui to be seen. Borne are in the shape of huge vast's, some are like great globes, others branch out as do the horns of the sta and there are more delicate branc hing kincLj, call ed linger corals and great numbers of sea fans. The sea fans form the shrubbery of the sea garden. They stand on tbe ocean bottom on a sort of root, ar.l. unlike the leaf and branching dials, which iae rigid nnd motion!-, they rie lightly in the v. ..u v ri:U v , e m t.if gentle if stirred by the nudtici'iici.tri ; wind. Tliev i.i cf manv colors, si ml, ii:iii..I 1 they iae with a kind of vegetable coral called coral- ir.o and with the bright red, purple or orance colored siKjnees of the Florida coast, von may well realize on looking at them how surpassing ly beautif ul arc the flower gardens of the sea.- Justin Le Rocho in Pop ular Science News. Wale riayed Crown I !"ts. Lord Ecaconsfieid was the only man who ever succeeded in getting the Prince of Wales to play for small stakes, 'ilio prince was on a visit to Ilugheiidcn, and after dinner the usual game was suggested. When the stakes were announced, Dizzy turned pale. He was a comparative ly poor man and feared to risk so much nior.py. A bright idea occur red to him. It was just after the queen bad been crowned empress of India, r.nd Dizzy suggested, "Would not it be mere suitable to make it crown points?' Tho piir.ee was so pleased with the mot that he con sented. tian Francisco Argonaut, Dcclclrdly Honest. 'Honest?" exclaimed the man to whom the query was addressed. "Why, that man Is absurdly hone3t. He is unnecessarily pud foolishly honest. What do you thins; be did'" "Give lt up." "He furnished cood material on a gov ernment contract Ob, he'll get a diamond studded harp If anyone does!" Chicago Post The Hawthorn. The Crataegus, tbe botanical name for the hawthorn, comes from a Greet word signifying "strength," from the well known burdness nnd tenacity or the wood. The common name comes from a Saxon expression signifying hedge thorn, from the frequency with which this plant was employed In hedges. The present king of Italy Is King Hum bert, who Rsoended the throne Jan. 9, 1S78. .Victor Emmanuel, his father, as cended the throne of Sardinia in 1849 and became king of Italy March 7, 1861. One perch, builder's measure, equals 22 eublo feet of stone built Into tbe wall. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate tbe bowels nnd kidneys will find tbe true remedy in Electric Bitters This medicine does not stimulate and con tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels add ing strength and Riving tone to tbe or Kans, thereby aiding Nature in tbe per formance of the functions. Electric Bit ters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just ex actly what they need. Price fifty cents and tl 00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. f .o:dl nJ Stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure bilious ness, headache, dizziness, our stomach, eonatination,. tte. Price 25 centa. Sold by all dnfegita. Ilia only Mil to take with Hood's SaraaparlUa. ROOF PAINTING. QWNERS OF BUILDINGS ISLAND AROUND Wilmington will bad it to their interest to ice W. C Mitchell about their leaking roof before it ii too la:e to remedy sitae. While yoa ileep nut is playing havoc with your Tin and Iron Eoofs. The ordinary paints that are used for such work crack from the heat and peel off, hence, the water nods its way to tne tin and soon makes your roof a sieve, from which your tenants complain. I am here in the inte-est of snch roofs with a Combination Hoof Paint that stop all leaks and makes your roof fire and water proof. This Paint is a combination that expands to neat and shrinks as it cools. It will not cracc, scale or p el ctt, acd u dnrab e from eight to ten years itnont extra coat ng, and tor Less Money Per Square than any other Faint known to the painting frater- m y. My son, wno sn renntends tbe work. Has twenty years experience at tne business tbat be learned, irom bis Old Dad, who served five years under an Knglisb- man to learn tbe Art ot riatiog. AH orders addressed to me thronsh the ptoffice. or at the Marlborough Home, or at tbe Hardware stoie of Owen F. Love A Co. will receive prompt at tention. 1 will be nee six ot eignt weeks. Any patronage will be appreciated, I can give reliable references frost parties for whom 1 have worked. Respectfully, W. C. MITCHELL, sep 1 tf 'on, N. C. a Historian. 7h K'lCS.J i ljiijt iKjiln Dr. Eg c.:f Liitorincs and wlmt ih.ins Etam! for? For my I ii I : : I 1 t 1); lr :r.c, o .vn i ! tio l.ia;t!.ii in answer rglcstou in iseithar u plod- ing f r '.-.r ;i jiiert:; v ; lc.:-jnt narrator of wn;it T7bo hu:i ell know, buc :i 1 r i:o historian i:'.;!e.J bis inaUaLJs in such a fresh ai.ii Nioii us way aa to lairly entitle hiia to t'.;e credit of having made a oon- tribnuun oi l.i-ting v.ilue to our historical litert:'. urc. 'ibis judgment will hardly be aDBroved l.y aay re;;!or who is unable to rid himself of what may be called tbe an- nalistic conception oi history, bucn a reader will demand Dew facts cr else old facts retailed in an orderly and exhaustive manner. Yet Dr. Eggleston could scarcely be expected to furnish any startling array of new facrn U;..r. would compel a rewrit ing of our colonial history, nnd be certain ly has not retailed tbe old facts in tbe or thodox way. Minute details that fill page after page of tlio lcr.rued compilations of his prede cessors aru ptd over ia silence or barely referred to. Indeed, as an annalist Dr. Egglc.-twii wui.'.d l.virdly have earned ,bis s::!c iu a i.;cu larval muaaaterv. He will not c .rii i.i.iise froisi the u:y as dust an- l:i r.;:d rtui'uia of annals of the present Lit: i : i .!! t.;rn the j'r;iis3 tind grat- ! r.f il v. ho are interested in the de- , of tiio art oi liUtoiical composi- tn-;; i! vi: wish to se3 a fresh spirit i:.vil:-:.'s :.; :Hwl to tbe writing 1 1, i i :f A j-.:. ;.'.s.tcrv. Professor William P. irci t :i L' r u:u. . It Worked. :u ttiing her purse snatched out of her hand saved money for mo." How wi that?'' "Lly v. lie went shopping and put her nurse in hex- pocket. When she . f f.-.-.-T-. clio r.rvnl.ln "t- fin1 her pocket.'" Chicago Record. OASTOIUA. Wholesale Frices nrrent. Tha g notation i arc arwavs sivea aa sccsraraly as possible, bnt the Stab will sot be responsible for any variations from tbe actual market pries of the article! quoted. SVThe following quotations represent Wholesale Prices generally. In making cp small order higher prices have to be cheTsed. BAGGING t late. ......... .. ....:.,, Standard .:.....,.. Bills Ths fie- ? - 60 7 O 7 18 O H " & 6H 6 1 00 & 1 10 1 36 1 40 1 30 e 1 40 & &2 6 00 7 00 9 00 14 00 10 O 16 18 9 25 m 75 18 O 35 8 & 10 11 & 1ZK 13 & 13 10 20 8 11 . 6 18 20 15 WE8TEKH smoked Hams JB K ,..., ....... Mdes l ft ..v Shon'ders f fe. ...... ' DRY SALTED Sides W Should rrs SJ S BARRELS Spiri s Turpentine gecond-nand, eacn New New York, each ,,,, New City, each BEESWAX V t , BRICKS Wilmington V H ,. BUTTE K North Carolina f Northern CORN MEAL Per Bushel, in sacks Virginia Meal ...... COTTON TIES V bundle,...., CANDLES V D -operm Adamantine ... CHEESE -J J Northern factory , . ,, Dairy, Cream. ,..,,., State COFFEE W Lagnyra, Rio ,. DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, W yard..,,,,.,. Yarns, V bunch....,.,.,,..,. EGGS V dozen FISH Mackerel, No 1, f barrel .... Mackerel, No 1, $ half-barrel Mackerel, No 3, barrel. . , . . Mackerel, No S, half-barrel Mackerel, No 3, V barrel Mullets, $ barrel MnUets, $ pork barrel. . N C. Roe Herring, tj keg. Dry Cod, V B Extra S3 00 11 00 16 00 8 00 13 00 39 00 15 00 18 00 00 14 00 3 60 6 SO 3 85 10 8 GO 4 00 5 00 8 00 5 3 35 3 76 FiOUR J barrel- Low grade,,,. Choice ,,,.,,.,,,..)...... Straight First Patent ..,,......,.,.... 6 25 5 75 5 35 GLUE 9 lb GRAIN 1 bushel Ttf 8JT Corn, frca store, bags White, Car load, in bags White,, Oats, from sore ............. Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas 37 60 0 50 43 su 40 65 6 8 85 50 90 85 75 2 6 10 HIDES, V Ureen ....,............,...., Dry HAY. tt 100 Bs Clover Hay , Kice btraw , ,,,,, Eastern , Vestern North River r ia HOOP IRON, a? LARD, W S Ivortnern North Carolina 6 6 LIME, tt ban-el 1 15 1 25 LUMBKR(cry sawed),tt M feet bbip Btntt, i . resawed 18 00 ffh 2000 Roneh-edee Plank 15 00 a 16 00 West India cargoes, according to quality .... 13 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned... 18 00 83 00 Scantl ng and Board, common. 14 00 0k 15 00 MOLASSES. 9 gallon Barbados, in finds,,,,,, " " " in bbls.,.t 86 88 86 88 14 15 15 1 50 Porto Kico, tn bbds " in bbls Sugar-House, in hhds.. ,r " in bbls Syrup, in bbls .... NAILS, tt keg. Cut. 60d basis.... PORK, 9 barrel- City ai ess,., ,,,, 9 50 10 03 Kump Prime 9 85 .A S5 10' 83 75 SALT, s sack Alum . . i Lisbon ..... 60 American 40 60 40 6 60 8 35 8 60 5 on is k sacks SHINGLES, 7-inch, M,.,,..,. 6 00 ummoo 1 BU Cypress Saps 3 GO SUGAR, tt t Standard Granu'd standard a.. ,,,, , White Ex. C ,,,,, Extra C. Golden C. Yellow A SOAP, tt S Northern . WA 4 sxatao, w m yt . j. oarrei. , , , o W Miirbi . . ... . , . " i---'H 14 00 10 00 9 00 K. u. riogsl iogshead. TIMBER, ttM M feet Shipping.. . . Mill. Prime Mill, Fair 6 60 Common Mill. 4 00 Inferior to Ordinary 7 00 460 8 GO 8 00 SHINGLES, N. a Cyress sawed W M6x34 heart, " Sap 7 50 6 00 4 &0 4 00 6 00 5 00 .4 1 00 1 00. 8 8 50 6 00 500 4 60 6 60 6 60 8 00 " Sap 6x30 Heart . Sao .... TALLOW, tt tt . WHISKEY, tt galtow Northern, WOOL tt B Unwashed 8 on 13 COMMEKCIALe - ..--'-- . ii ; WILMIN6to!k MARKET STAR.OFIflCE, October 4 SPIRITS TURPENTINE 'Nj transactions; prices iochanged. ' -ROSIN. No transactions; prices an- changed. TAR. Market firm at 81 25 per bbl of S80 lbs. 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady, $1.30 per barrsl for Hard, 1 80 for Yellow Dip and i 90 lor Virgin. . Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine steady, 25, 2tJc; rosin firm, $140, 1.45; tar firm1, $1 05; crude mr pentine steady, $1 30. 1 70 RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine !. . . 59 217 150 66 last year 99 Rosin. Tar Crude Turpentine Receipts same jday casks spirits turpentine, 906 bbls rosin, 343 bbls tar, 118 bbl crude turpentine. COTtON. . Market steady on: a basis of 8c bid for middling. Quotations: Ordinary.. -..-!;.. 8 7-16 cts8 Good Ordinary. . .ii . . 44 . " Low Middling 5 7-18 " Middling .Jr.. 5 " ' Good Middlme...4.. 6 " " Same day last year, middling "7c. Receipts 3,547 bales; same day last year 2,097. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 55&60c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 65c; Fancy, 75c. ,Virgioi-i Extra Prime. 4550C; Faacy. 50c. CORN. firm: 4750 cents per busbel. ROUGH KICK 31.10! 15 per busbel. N. C. BACONr-S-.eadv; Hams 8 to 9c per pound; iSbouiders, 6 to 7c; Sides, 7 to 8c. SHINGLES Pef thousand, five inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 io 2 25, six iocb, $2.25 to 8.25; seven inch, $5 50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $3 00 to 8.50 per M. f FINANCIAL MARKETS By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York. 0;t 4 Evrm?. Money on call was Mr m at 2i4 Per cent., last loan at 3 and closed ottered at 2U3 per cent. Priru; mercai Hie pa per 4)5 per csci Sterling exebaege weak; actual businees in bankets bills for demand and 482U for sixty days. Posted rates 4834S4 and 485K486. Commercial bufs 481 482. Silver certificates 6556(. Gov ernment bonds strong; new lours, reg istered, 126W; new lours, coupon, 126U: fours, registered, 112; fours, coupon, 116 ; twos, registered, 98;. fives, regis - terea 114; fives,! coupoa, 115. State bonds auli, Nurta Carolina sixes 122, Notih Carolina fours 10234 Railroad bonds strong. : NAV L STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. jnew xork, uct. 4. Kosin &tea"v; strained common i to good $1 40 1 45. Spirits turpantiae firm at 334 33Jc ! Charleston, Q-t. 4. Spirrs tur pentine was firm ;at 30c, saies casks. Rosin firm; saies ibarreis; A, B.C,$1 C5 D. E $1 10 F 81 15, G $1 20 H $1 80 I, $1 40, K $1 40, M $1 45, N 1 75. W G $2 00; W W $3 20. j Savannah, Oct. 4. Spirits turpen tine turn at ale; sales 704 casks: receipts 1 023 catks. Kosin firm, sales 2 000 bar rels; receipts 3,827 barrels: closing prices: A, B C, D, $1 25, E $1 25 F $1 30, G $1 35. H $1 40, $1 1 45, K $1 50. M Jl 60, N 2 00. W G $3 25 W W $2 25. COTTON MARKETS By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, November 4 There was a steady ana laulyi active maiktt for cot ton, witb prices 2 to 3 poiSts higher on the bear mcntbs on the first cat), while the later months were unchanged. Alter easing off 1 to 3 points there was a gen eral advance on local covering, following improved cables and reports of frosts in parts of the cotton belt. At the best point tbe market showed an advance cf 5 to 10 points. There was little cr co outside speculation to give sapport. Buying was checked by claim i hit the quarantine would be raised in Missis sippi and Texas points. Tbe rra. ket ad vanced sharply jpst before the close on active covering by local shorts. and closed firm at a net advance of 7 to 8 points. Total sales ltl.xuu Dales. New York. ! Oct. 4 Evenine. Cotton quiet; middling oc. uittoo iutures marxet closed firm: sales 241,200 bales;; Jan y 6 41, Feb'y 6 45, March 6 49. April 6 54. May 6 58 Tune ot2. Juiy ooo. September , October 6 84, November S 33, December 6 37. Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up lands Cjcs middling gulf 6c; sales 356 bales. i uotton net receipts Dales; gross ll.iyv Dates; exports to Great Britain - bales;, to trance 2,444 bales; to the Continent 5,143 bales; forwarded 5,789 bales; sales 856 bales; sales to spinners 256 bales; stock (actual) 54 390 bales. Total to-day-j Net receipts 40,018 bales; exports to ttreat Britain 4 625 bales; to France 8,923 bales; to the Con tinent 5,543 bales! rock 418,080 bales. Consolidated iNet receipts 82 413 bales; exports to Great Britain 9 473 bales; to France 8.942 bales; to tbe Con tinent 7,842 bales. Total since September 1 Net receipts 18 ia Dales; exports to Ureat Kntam 167 977 bales; exports to France 66 895 bales; exports to the Continent 188,609 bales. i oct 4.-ijaiveston, quiet at 0 3 18, net receipts 19.835 bales; Norfolk, steady at BJ4.net receipts 4 868 bale; Baltimore. nominal at 656, met receipts bale: tsostou, easy at net receipts 100 1 1 T:1 s . L a. tr, ... uaics, Wilmington. 0 36 DiO, net re ceipts 8,t47 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at , net receipts -r- bales; savannah, firm at 554, net receipts 8,100 bales. New Orleans, steady at 6, net ie;eipts 5 374 Diies; Mobile, quiet at 5K. net re ceipts 1,803 baits; Memphis, steady at 0, net receipts 5.083 bales; Aucusts: firm at 6 1 16, net receipts 2 856 baler. cnaneston, quiet at o 18 16. net rece Dts 4.3D4 Dales. ; PRODUCE MARKETS By Telegraph to the M ornlnt Star. New York. Oct. 4 Eveninc Flour opened easier but rallied with grain and closed firmer; winter straights $4 604 70. Wheat spot firmi No. 2 red 95c afloat; No 2 bard 95c afloat: options steaayon cables, broke badly un der rain reports and liquidation, but're- covered on large export sales and active covering; closed strong at J4lc net ad vance; saies included No. 2 red May 89 13-l6a91?Sc. iclosed 91 Xc: Octohr closed 98Jgc; December 90jg92 7 16c, ciosea wc. vorn spot firm; No. 2. 84c; options opened steady on cabler. easca on witn wheat but rallied arairi on covenne ana closed lzchio nut higher; October closed 82Uc; Novemoer n J jam. AAar '' - ootbosc, closed 83c; December 84Vc, closed 34c. Oats spot dull; No. 3a3Mc; options were active but fairly steady at unchanged prices; May closed 27c. October closed 23c; Decem ber closed 24JcJ Lard steady; Western steam closed at $4 city $4 50; Octo ber closed at $4 80 nominal; refined lard steady; Continent: $4 20. Poik quiet. But ter steady: Western creamery 1422c; do. factory 918c: Elglns 22c; imi tation creamery j 122&16C: State dairv 1212U; do. creamerv 14c. Cheese aufet: State large white 99-. fancy small white. 9)C5 large colored. 99Kc; small colored 9Jfej part skims 6KQ7c fal sKims u;t4c. lanow quiet; cltv (U per pacsage) I c: country (packaol. free) 8H8! Cotton seed 0.1 w dull; prime crude 2121Jc; prime,? low 242iK. Petroleum du 1 V '" t-.roeg Moiss es steady. Crfffe. n tion. closed 5 to 10 points bher tZ, Rio quiet; mould quiet. Sui-ar'-,, was noMjloal; fair rtfioiGK 8 15- r tri.'ugal 96 lest 8 15 16 refined ou cm" 13.4 8 13c. su e . N0. Ch.cago October 4. Pan cf I3r:e IouK licecf whe-.theld b - trjr b,e clique went over to dy. Tbe stil.n,, '! it caused a weak market, but the sirooJ foreign situation , asserted iisen mffi cieotiy to cause the market to cot. , substantially uocbanged puces. O bt g,rainand provision markets were t.' matkabie chufl for lhe;r dulloesj c-jm closing z. higher, wbil oats acd pro visiots were unchanged at tbe close Chicago. Oct. 4.-Cisb quout.on, Klcureasy. Wneat No. 2 spriDt gj 87c; No. 8 spring 7884c; No. 2 ,2 89J093c. Cor,.-No. 2. Vtcl O-itf-No 5? 19c N- Swhitef.oo - No" 8 whue t. o. b. a021. Mess pork'w, barrel, $8 108 15. Lard, per 100 tb $4 474 50 Short rib sides.loof e U 85 5 20. Dry salted shoulders, bt 1. a $5 005 25 Short cear sides, braed $5 2505 87 Wh1skey$122 T.. i..ri (..,... . . Opening, highest, lowest aad c! Oil, oer tne; o8 e. 89K. 60 V m sT cv A a er 1 y ' Corn-Ociobn 27 27 27 21M )'t cember 29H295b'. 29, 29Q29U t,u M May 83 33.82 8U3; q -O tobcr 18. IS. I83tf. 18 Dr. cember 19 19. 19, Msv 23V 2382X 23.2i. Mesi pork-0-.' tcb.r closed $8 10; Dtcmbet 8" 2U 8 21, 8 23, 8 108 20; Januiru $y 0 9 174. 9 10. 9 17tf. Lsrd-Ociooe,' S4 45 4 47. 4 45. 4 47; D terror 84 57K '4 bl. 4 50 4 bl J-DLar. 4 67 4 72,4 67 4 70 Snort ribi O-iober $4 90 4 9Ji 4 93 4 90,D-crn-ber 4 70 4 75 4 70 4 75.ionary i 72" 4 75. 4 70 4 75. Baltimore October 4. F-oui q , ti acd steady; Western superfine 2 h.Iia 8 26; do extra $3 504 25; do fami y $4 604 85; winter wheat patents $5 to 5 25; do spring $5 005 25 spricg wheat straight $4 805 05 Wheat siead;spot and month 9J92i ; N'j. veTiber 9293c: D'ccmrirr 93 93c; steamer No 2 red 87S7j,:. Southern wheat by Sdropie 8843 93c. r)o on grade 87K92"4c Corn firret, spot and montn 81(j32c; Nov.mt.fr 82J82c; Novemoer or December. new or old, 33i43Wc; Janutrv 32 JTc bid; steamer mixed 2930c. Southern white corn 3787Kc do yellow 37a '38c. Oata firm; No. 2 white 26?Ji2?c: No. 2 mixed 23c. FOREIGN MARKETS CJable to the Moraine Scai. Liverp6ol, October 4.-4 P. M. Cotton Quiet with icCrcated d.mdnd and prices firm. American roidcilir.g 8 18 16:. The Siles of the day wee 10,000 bales, ol which 1 000 were Ir: speculation acd export, and included 9 800 American. Receipts 9 000 caes all cf which were American. Firurfi opened qaie. with a moderate demand and closed steady. American middling (I m c): October 8 89 64d sellei; C)-to ber and November 8, 82-64d Cuyer; November and December 8 80 64d buer; December snd January 3 29 64d huvrr, January and February 8 28 648 SO-G44 buyer; February and March 8 80-64 8 31-4d seller; March and April 8 31 64d buyer; April and May 3 82 64d buyt-i, May and June 8 88 64d buyer; June aod Iu v 3 81 64d buyei; Jul snd Aucuti 8 85 64d buyer. MARINE. 1 ARRIVED. S tamsbip Oneida, 753 tons. Staples, Charleston, H G Smallbones. CLEARED. Schr Hettie I Djrman. 118 tcs Davidson, Hartford, Conn, G;o Hrns, Son & Co. BxroitTs. COASTWISE. Hartford, Conn S:hr Hettie J Djrman 131,423 feet of lumber, veistl by Geo Harms San & Co; cargo by Hiltoi Lumber Company. MARINE DIRECTORY. Ilas or Vessels In tb Port or Wll- m Ins ton, W. C, Oct. 5, 1897. SCHOONERS. John A Beckerman, 416 tons, Wilson, Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Lulie L Pollard. 685 toes. Powell. O:o Harii8. Son & Co. At Caswell 1 Biaxca (Br). 179 tons. Limbert. fas T Rilev .& Co. Harold I McCarthy. 297 tons, Hawlty, Geo Harriss. Son & Co Roger Moore, 277 toes, Miller, Jas T Kiley & Co. BARQUES, Roval (Nor), 670 ions. Krach. Jji T Riley & Co. Nord America (Ital). 658 tons, Capcro, Jas T Kiley & Co. STEAMSHIPS. Anaces (Br). 1 633 tons, Robicson, J II Sloan. Jeanara. 2 297 tons. ' McLaucblin. Aln Sprunt & Son. Manniogtrv (Br). 1.828 tons. White. Alrx Sprunt & Son. Amaranth. 1.753 tons. D.ivles. Alrx Sprunt & Son. Sahara (Br). 9.665 tons. Cave, Alrx Sptunt & Son. "THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" . Cost over SlOO.OO1 to publish. Contains rearly 2 fall-page engravirgi of our Saviinr, by the g' ma.ten. Every pictnre is reporduc-Ccl fiom mm' famons painting. : Agents are talting from ihrreto twenty orders per day. The book Is so beautiful i hat when peop'e see it they want it. "UK ST OLANCF. AT iHl PICtUhES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES." savi one. "Cletred SI50 firmt wrf k i work with the book," aayt another, "home hufh grade man or woman of good church standing rhiut secure the agency here at once," says every ediur. "as S500 can sooa be mada ukin, nrdrn fur it. Also a man or woman of good social poiiti. n c" secure position of Manager ol this territo- y . 10 drvon all their time to employing and drilling: ageois corresponding with them. Addres for full partim " A. P. T. KLDER, PublUher 2T8 Michigan Avtouc, Chicago. 111. an 4 ii Old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NE WBPAI'ltVB, Is Q" titles to salt At Your Own Price, At the STAB Office. Suitable lor WRAFPfNO I'AFSR. " excellent for P'nctac Uru!r' Ca ; is aAaka'friiu,rjati.iujat..iJg5rr--rT'7 DUCRO'S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR T VULI. a s I. .r 3 typhoid, malaria, and nJl klmU of U' '- I Ajent: E. FOUGERA dc CO., Nkw Vkk ! i i I ? 1 n II
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1897, edition 1
2
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