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3Y WILLIAM H. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, j. I
SUJTDAT JlORXIXOj OCTOBER 22.
DIVERGENT VIEWS.
There was a meeting of the cot
ton growers of North Carolina in
Raleigh last Thursday, the object
of which wa3 to disenss the cotton
Question and effect an organization,
which was done. Thirty-two coun
ties were represented, and among
the planters present were some of
the most prominent in the State.
There were a good many speeches
made, and as is usually the case the
speeches took a wide range, the
speakers holding quite divergent
views. There was a good deal said
about reduction of acreage, storage
warehouses, etc. One speech was
by Capt. J. J. Thomas, president of
the Commercial Bank, of Raleigh,
the substance of which is thus given
by the Post:
"He spoke of the smaller crop of
cotton, which is yet apt to bring more
than a larare one. He urged that there
be diversification of crops. A' plan
ought to be devised to prolong the
time of selling cotton. It is a mistake
that the planters owe all they have
made. The cotton crop is worth J300,
000,000, and certainly the growers owe
no such sum. He declared that no
confidence should be given Neill's esti
mate of 11,000,000 bales, and that
the best estimates appeared to
show not over 9,250,000 bales.
He saw certainly an advance in
cotton prices. Isorth Carolina last
year consumed $10,000,000 worth of
cotton, or 338,000 bales. The home
mills will need every bale in the State
January 1. There is a selling commit
tee to fix the price of print cloths.
Whycan't there be one to fix the
price of the raw cotton? He urged
that the erection of mills continue.
The time is particularly propitious for
the warehouse system of storing the
non-perishable crops, and merchants
and banks stand ready to make liberal
advances. Now is the time to hold
cotton in warehouses and have some
sayso as to the prices for it. Now is
the auspicious time."
that cotton in the meantime to meet
his obligations. But he was right
when he advocated the planters
making their living -at home, and
right when he said that a 12,000,000
bale crop means lower prices, as it
surely will, whether there be ware
houses or not, for 12,000,000 bales
is more than the world needs at
present for consumption and all
over the needs for consumption
helps to pull the price dowh, not
only on that crop but on the suc
ceeding crop, for it leaves a surplus
to handicap the new crop.
If diversified farming became the
rule instead of the exception, this
would result in a reduction of acre
age, because a smaller acreage would
be necessary to give more time and
labor to other crops. But it would
create a revolution on the farm and
the planter would become a farmer
more self-sustaining, more independ
ent, and as a result better contented
with his calling and happier, and in
Btead of one he would, have several
sources oi income, none as great,
perhaps, as cotton has been or is, but
all together much greater.
Speaking of North Carolina, there
is no reason why the planters 'and
farmers of this State should not only
grow wheat, corn, oats, hay and other
food stuffs enough for home con
sumption, but a considerable for sale
outside of the State, and there is no
reason why they should not raise
beef and pork enough for home con
sumption and a considerable quan
tity for sale outside- of the State.
There are a number of other things,
such as butter and eggs, vege
tables and fruits for "Winter use,
which could be produced, all of
which might become revenue pro
ducers of large proportions in the
aggregate, helping to make our far
mers independent, and to put them
in such a position that they could
market their cotton when it suited
them to do so, warehouse or no
warehouse. With such a system of
diversification, bringing revenue
fronj many instead of a few things,
they would be their own masters and
in no way dependent upon borrowed'
money, and would therefore have
really little use for warehouses, how
ever useful they may be, (and are)
while cotton is the main and money
crop. Diversified farming is the
key to success for the Southern
planter, whether he plant cotton or
tobacco.
But it is a good thing for farmers
and planters to get together occa
sionally to talk over these matters,
and the more they talk over fhem
the sooner they will become con
vinced that diversified farming is
the true policy.
A C0-0PEEATIVE COTTON MILL.
The Scotland Neck Commonwealth
is making a commendable effort to
establish a co-operative cotton mill
in that town. It proposes that the
planters in the vicinity - take stock
in it to the amount of five hundred
or a thonsand bales of cotton, the
balance of the stock to be taken in
money subscriptions, which,- it says,
can be easily done.
' We have written much on the co
operative cotton mill which we
look upon as one of the very best
agencies for establishing home mar
kets, and at the same time giving
the planter all the profit there is in
the crop by converting his lint into
finished fabrics and giving him the
profit on the finished article instead
of simply on tbe raw material. The
fact is, every cotton growing sec
tion should have one or more cotton
mills, owned in part it not wholly
by the planters.
The advantages these would give
the planters are so numerous and so
apparent, that any one ia a few
moments thought ought to see them.
They not only furnish a home
market nearby thus enabling the
planter to dispose of his crop quick
ly and at comparatively small cost
in labor, time, and wear and tear on
vehicles and teams, (no small item
when the roads are bad) but they
give employment to many people,
bring money in, put it in circulation
and create a demand for a good
many things in which the farmer
would find profit, but which there
is no inducement to produce with
out factories to furnish consumers.
These are but a few of many ad
vantages that might be enumerated
and which every reflecting person
ought to ba able to see. It was
the co-operative cotton mill that
gave Charlotte her start and made
her one of the leading industrial cen
ters in the South. If The Common
wealth succeeds in its effort, we pre
dict that it will not be long before
there will be one or more mills to
follow this.
TBE TBMP1.K OF FARE.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
"How far away is , the Temple of
Fame?"
Said a youth at the dawn of day;
And he toiled and dreamed of a death
less name:
But the hours went by and the even
ing came,
That left him feeble, old and lame.
To plod on his cheerless way.
For the ' path of Fame is a weary
climb
Up a mountain steep and high;
There are many who start in their
youthful prime;
But the battle with fate and time,
For one who retches those heights
sublime,
. Are thousands who fall and die.
The youth who had failed could
never guess
The reason his quest was vain;
But he sought no other to help or
bless;
He followed the glittering prize Sue
cess,
Up the narrow pathway of Selfish
ness, And this had been his baue.
"How far away is the Temple of
Good?"
Said a youth at the dawn of day ;
And he strove in a spirit of brother
hood,
To help and succor as best he could,
Tbe poor and unfortunate multitude
On their hard and dreary way.
He likewise strove with adversity,
To climb to the heights above
But his dream was ever of men made
free,
Of better days in the time to be.
And self was buried in sympathy
He followed the path of Love.
He was careless alike of praise or
bla,me,
But after his work was' done,
An angel of glory from heaven came
And wrote on high his immortal
name,
Proclaiming this truth, that the Tem
ple of Fame
And Temple of Good are one.
For this is the lesson that history
Has taught since the world began ;
That those whose memories never die,
That shine like stars in our human
sky.
And brighter grow as the years roll by
Are men who have lived for Man.
Denver News.
SUNDAY SELECTIONS.
A SENSIBLE VIEW OF IT-
Booker T. Washington has not
been -writing and talking in vain for
a great many prominent negroes in
this country are beginning to catch
on to kis views on the solution of the
race problem. The folio wing is from
Bishop Walters, President of the
Afro-American Council, but much
of it sounds much like Booker T.
Washington:
THE CUP IS NAILED TO THE
COUNTER.
Mr. Currie, of Bladen, who is
thus substantially quoted by the
' Post, followed Capt. Thomas:
"Mr. Currie, of Bladen, attacked
the speeches made, saying all the talk
by farmers had been against trusts and
combines, and yet here was a proposi
tion that the farmers should form a
trust and combine, the biggest one of
them all. He declared that the trusts
were collapsing and that the thing for
the farmers to do is to make all their
iooa supplies and only grow cotton as
a surplus crop-, storing the cotton on
his own premises and selling it when
begets ready. If the farmer makes
his own living at home he can smash
all the trusts. As long as the farmers
raise 12.000,000 bale crops they will
have low prices. Cotton has run
away with the farmers. They give
the speculators a stick with which to
break their own heads. There is
nothing the farmer can do as a whole
that he cannot do as an individual
They cannot keep up prices as long as
they raise more cotton than is needed."
We reproduce these extracts be
cause they embrace the views gen
erally expressed from the standpoint
of the respective speakers. While
warehouses, as advocated by Capt.
Thomas, would be a good thing
whether the crop were a large or a
small one, the planter cannot de
pend on these alone to increase and
keep the prices of cotton up, for
one crop must, unless it be a very
small one, be taken off the maket be
fore another goes on. With one
crop, much overlapping another there
will be and oversupply and prices
will go down, warehouses or no ware
houses. The only sure remedy against low
prices is a crop within the limit of
the world's demand for consump
tion. But this would require, as one
uo "r-cacrB aaia, xne co-operation
of the planters of the entire
cotton belt, for the planters of North
Carolina, which produces only one
twentieth of the total crop, would
be powerless to regulate acreage or
to control prices. But by getting
the planters of each cotton growing
State organized this might eventu
ally get the planters of all. the
States closer together and be instru
mental in restricting acreage to rea
sonable dimensions.
Mr. Currie struck the kernel of
the qusstion when he advocated di
versified fanning, although he" was,
in our opinion, considerably off
when he characterized the ware
house plan as a trust, for there is
no more of a trust in that than
in the planter holding his cotton in
his ownj storage house, as many do,
until the price suits him, although
he may hare to borrow money on
It is gratifying, of course, to
American pride that Sir Thomas
Lipton, who crossed the ocean with
his crack yacht to capture that
Queen Victoria cup and take it back
to England, goes back without it,
and a pleasant feature of the ending
is that there is no ground for dispute
about it, or for charge that the
Columbia won by jockying or by
foul play. It was simply three clean,
straight beats by the swifter boat,
and so freely admitted by the chal
lenging owner of the Shamrock, who
says he may try it again. He may,
but the probabilities are that he is
sufficiently amused with his fruitless
efforts after having invested about a
million dollars.
It is somewhat of a coincidence
that in this the eleventh contest for
the cup eleven attempts were made
before the contest was decided, eight
in which the races were declared off
because of unfavorable winds, and
three in which the race was finished,
the Columbia winning in each, and
by a distance sufficient to establish
the fact that she is the better boat,
which establishes another fact, which
is that as boat builders the Ameri
cans retain their prestige as the best
in the world. What British skill
and money could do was done on
the Shamrock, which is unques
tionably the best boat for the
purpose intended they ever put
afloat, but American skill and Ameri
can money built a better boat, and
as a result that much contested for
cup remains on this Bide, and will
doubtless continue to remain for
many years to come.
But if Sir Thomas didn't win the
cup, he won some creditable noto
riety, and got a good deal of capital
gratuitous advertising for himself
and his Ceylon tea, so his wasn't a
fruitless mission after all.
"It is the concensus of opinion
among the leaders of the race, wbo are
not Federal office holders, that the
time has come when the nego should
divide his vote. I am of the opinio n
that it is one of the ways to solve the
negro problem, especially in the South.
The negro is here to stay, and sooner
or later will be given his constitution
al rights. He is demonstrating every
day that he is capable of assimulating
the highest civilization of America.
As the negro advances in intelli
gence, wealth and culture, the doors
that are now closed against him will
be opened. The spirit of liberty is too
strong in this country to keep the ne
gro forever out of his rights, when he
is thoroughly prepared to receive
them. The best white people of the
South are awakening to this fact,
hence a few of them want him sent
out of the country. The large major
ity of them are against this plan, for
they know that it is impracticable.
"Since we are to remain here, we
must make friends of our enemies. I
believe we can greatly aid our cause
by allying ourselves politically with
the best and most influential whites of
the South, the ruling classes."
Bishop Walters didn't talk thus
sensibly always, for he has been
somewhat fiery as a negro rights
champion, but the sooner the ne
groes take this view of it and the
more of them that talk that way
the sooner the race problem will be
solved and the more satisfactorily
to bothjraces. The peaceful, harmon
ious and permanent solution of it is
really more in the hands and con
duct of the negroes than of the
whites.
He who prays in faith does not
wait to see it his prayer is to be
answered before he begins to work.
If we are going to Bit together
in heavenly places, we had better be
gin to stand together in the earthly
ones.
One of the highest of spiritual
luxuries is the enjoyment oi pure and
exhilarating and sublime thoughts.
C. L. Cuyler.
That Christian has found true
rest to his soul who can accept as
God's will concerning him the circum
stances of tbe present hour, and cheer
fully make the best of them.
So many people seem to take
life as a doom, and allow its inevitable
conditions to depress them, instead of
taking its conditions and weaving tbe
most glorious issues. Rev. J. F. W.
Ware.
God's promises were never
meant to ferry out laziness. Like a
boat, they are to be rowed by out oars;
but many men, entering, forget the
oar, and drift down more helpless in
the boat than if they bad stayed on
snore. aeecner.
Tho best proof of the divinity
of the Christian religion is the daily
life of the Christian himself not his
words and professions, but his conduct
and spirit: not his Sunday garb and
service, but his everyday tone; not his
church ways, but his home walk,
Bishop Vincent.
You expect your minister to
be in place every Sunday are you
always where you can see that he is
in his place? You expect him to bring
you some message of warning, hope,
cheer, or encouragement are you
always where you can hear the mes
sage when it is given? The Well
spring. Prayer is, in the highest con
ception of it, a state rather than an act.
A full fruition of its benefits depends
on a continuity of its influences. Re
duce it to two isolated experiments
daily, and separate these by lone
blank hours in which the soul has no
glimpse of God for its refreshment,
and bow can prayer be other than a
toil, and often a drudgery? Phelps.
TWINKLINGS.
Salisbury Sun: -There .was a
homicide at 8 pen eer Thursday even
ing Jesse Knott, colored, shot his
brother, Charlie Knott, the bullet
making a wound from which the -injured
man died last night.. After the
shooting, which was the closing sceno
of a fight between the brothers, Jesse
gave himself up to the officers and was
placed in jail. , -
Charlotte News: Dr. Cooper
Curtice, the State veterinarian, says
he does not expect any further out
breaks of Texas fever among the cattle
of the State this fall. "I hope there
will be never any more," he added,
"but of course that is not probable.
When the grass comes out next spring
and tbe cattle begin to go around gra
liDg we may expect more fever."
San ford Express: The large
new hotel at PineUurst will be open
for the reception of guests by Novem
ber 1st. The hotel will be elegantly
furnished, the carpets alone costing
$12,000. This makes the seventh
hotel for Pinehurst, all owned by Mr.
Tufts, all of which, with his 76 cot
tages, will be crowded with guests the
coming winter.
Fayetteville Observer: The
friends of Mr. Frank S. Maultsby were
shocked this morning upon the re
ceipt of a telegram from Greenville,
N. C, announcing his death in that
town Thursday night Mr. Maultsbv'a
relatives here did not know he was
sick and tbe supposition is that he died
suddenly. The deceased was about 40
years of age, and removed from this
city to Greenville about three years
ago.
Smithfield Herald: Mr. Brant
ley Deans was drowned in the Thomas
Atkinson mill pond, in O'Neal's town-
snip, last JJ riaay evening at 5 o'clock.
He and Mr. John Bunyan Batten had
been up the bond in a boat fishing.
They were returning at fast speed
wneu suaaeniy tne boat struck a
stump just a little under the water
and ran on it. In trying to get the
boat off the stump it was capsized.
The water was 11, feet deep. Neither
of them could swim, but Mr. Batten
caught hold of the stump and saved
his life. Mr. Deans' body was found
at 8 o'clock.
Wade8boro Me&senger-Intellu
gencer: Mr. R. L. Steele, the well
known mill man of Rockingham, is at
the head of a movement to build a
large bleachery in this section. It is
probable that the bleachery will be
located at Hamlet. On Wednes
day of last week the dead body of
Dock Ingram, col,, of Lilesville town
snip, was found in Fee Dee river. In
gram had been missing a week and his
body was found by persons who were
searching for him. It is supposed that
he fell out of a boat in which he was
crossing the river and was drowned.
There is no suspicion of foul play.
Chatham Record: The Cape
Fear Power Company will transmit
electric power from Lockville and
Backhorne to the surrounding towns,
as soon as they can. While tbe work
is being pushed at Lockville and Buck
horne preparatory for transmitting the
power, the company is making con
tracts for the sale or use of its power.
Last week the president and secretary
of the company (Messrs. Morgan and
Gray) went to Fayetteville and made
satisfactory arrangements for trans
mitting 2,000 horse-power yearly.
Most of it will be used by the cotton
mills at Fayetteville, but the town
will use the balance for electric lights.
This power will be transmitted to Fay
etteville from the Buckhorne water
power a distance gf about thirty
miles.
How to Hake Tnrklan Salad."
Put a pint of cold baked beans in
salad bowl, slice two small onions fine,
pour over them a little cold water,
press with the hand to extract the!
strong taste and add the onions to tbe
beans, together with two fresh toma
toes sliced thin.-: Season with salt
spoonful of salt, one-fourth as much
pepper and add slowly two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil and one tablespoon! ul
of lemon juice. Toss with salad fork
until the dressing Is all through the
salad, decorate with a border of let
tuce -leaves and a ring of olives and
set on Ice until ready to serve.
Some men have an idea
it is beneath a man's
dignity to tremble him
self- much about his
personal appearance. '
If anything is said
op on me subject
they snort with dis
dain, and say they
leave vanity to the
women.
A man never made a
greater mistake. A
man should not only
at all times neatlv
dressed, but also clean
and wholesome of
body. The man who is
so is the man that suc
ceeds. The man who .
does not care a coooer
about Lis dress, whose
face is rendered unsightly by pimples,
blotches and eruptions, whose complexion
is sallow, whose eyes are heavy, whose
shoulders ar bent and whose carriage is
slouchy, does not succeed, either in busi
ness or in social life. A man like that
should be sentenced to live for thirty days
In a room where all the walls were mirrors.
He would then get sick of his own unwhole
someness, just as other people do. Such a
man should have an honest protrait that
did not flatter him always before his eyes.
It only costs a trifle for a man to dress well,
and it costs still less for him to keep clean,
wholesome and healthy In a physical way.
When a man's stomach is right and his di
gestion is right, his blood will be pure and
rich and he will be wholesome and healthy
physically. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery makes a man right in every way
by making his stomach, liver and digestion
right It gives him a hearty appetite and
facilitates the assimilation of the life-giving
elements of the food. It drives out all
impurities from the blood. It is the great
blood-maker and flesh-builder. It does not
build flabby flesh or make corpulent peo-
le more corpulent Honest druggists
on't advise substitutes.
"I was tired all the time," writes J. Edward
Davis, Esq. (care of Geo. F. Lasher), 147 No. 10th
St., Philadelphia, Pa. " In the morning I felt as
if I had never slept and was too languid to eat.
I was troublecTwith pimples, boils, dizzy head,
backache and hoUow cheeks. At one time I
had twenty -eight boils on my back. I was
very despondent and thought nothing would
cure me. Then I commenced to take Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This medi
cine, together with Dr. Pierce's Pellets, cured
me. Folks now say: Hello, gdl What's be
come of your pimples ? ' "
COMMERCIAL
WILMINGTON MARKET.
II II that
11 ran v
11 mi trfdi
BO
I I J V 1 1 ;I be
STAR OFFICE. Oct 21.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Nothing
doing.
,- ROSIN Market firm at 95 cents
per barrel for Strained and $1.00.
for Good Strained.
TAR Market firm at $1.30 per bbl
of 280 lbs. .
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.50 per barrel for Hard,
$2.80 for Dip and for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine, firm at 3433c;
rosin quiet at $1.001.05; tar quiet at
$1.10; crude turpentine firm at $1 20,
f$L80, $1.80
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 203
Kosin , 773
Tar 304
Crude Turpentine. 75
Receipts same day last year. 64
casks spirits turpentine, 328 bbls
rosin, 193 bbls tar, 43 bbls crude tur
pentine. .
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis- of 7c per
pound for middling. Quotations :
Ordinary. . . . .! 4 11-16 cts. $ B
Good Ordinary 6 1-16 " "
Low Middling 6 11-16 " "
Middling 7H " "
Good Middling 7j4 " "
Same day last year middling 46 c.
Receipts 2.734 bales ; same day last
year. 4,028.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 85c. Extra prime, 90c per
bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, $1.05.
Virginia Prime 55c; extra prime,
60c; fancy, 65c.
CORN Firm, 52to52 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c$1.10; upland, 6580c.
Quotations on a basis of 45 Twinnds tn
the bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 10 to
11c per pound; shoulders, 7 to 8c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
I SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch hearts and saps, $2.25 to 3.25; six
inch, $4.00 to $5.00, seven-inch, $5.50
to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
9.00 per M.
cuuuirjr uuciiuks auu investment dp
mana, closing nrm at c net higher,
the sales included: May closed 38
December closed 389c". Oats q, :
quiet; No. 3, 28 He; options quiet C
steady with corn. Lard stead v
Western steam $5 55; city $5 30- Octr?
ber $5 55,nominal; refined quiet' Pn?i!
dull: mess $9 00a9 50: shn-t' ,WK
sides $10 25(812 00; family jn ir
12 00. Petroleum steady; refined
York $8 95; Philadelphia and
timore $8 90; do. in bulk $6 40. ButfL
Suiet. Western creamery 17&24c stJ T
airyl621. Cheese firm; large S
1212Mc Cotton seedoil ouiet; 2!
crude 2526c. Cabbage dull f 'e
Uland $2 003 00 per 100 '
toes steady; Jersey $1 12'A(Sl in
New York $1 12X1 25; Iul,f
$1251 62; Southern sweeu ftca
$1 00; Jersey sweets $1 502 o?
7&C ; Japan 425c. Cotton s Jd
oil moderately active; prime crJ!
tanks 2224c; butter grades Stei
Coffee-43potRio steady ; No
6c; No. 7 iobbine 6Kc: mild
Cordova 6llc. Sugar-Raw firm
and held higher; fair refiniDg si?,,,
bid! centrifugal Qfi tt icie. L -i 1DC
io, o n u'u; mo
FINANCIAL MARKETS.
WHOLESALE FfilCES CURRENT,
tar" The ronowing- quotations represent
Wholesale Prices generally. In making np
small orders higher prices have to be charged.
The quotations are always given as accurately
as possible, bnt the Stab will not be responsible
lor any variations from the artoal market price
of the articles quoted.
BAGGING
2 Jute
Standard....
Burlaps
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams 9
Bides 9 t
Shoulders 9 B
DRY SALTED
Sides W
Shoulders 9 t
BARRELS Spirit Turpentine
Second-hand, each 1 25
New New York, each
New City, each
BEESWAX 9
9
C6H
S
& 56
18 O
&
SUNDAY SERVICES.
CURRENT COMMENT.
The fact that Sa mpson has
undertaken to snatch a few laurels
from General Shafter's brow would
seem to indicate a conviction on the
Admiral's part that nothing can be
gained by continuing the Schley
controversy. Baltimore Herald,
Ind.
There is a growing con
viction that the price of cotton has
not yet reached the top, and that
when the world becomes convinced
the crop has nearly all been mar
keted and is not being held back by
by the farmers the price is going up
in a jiffy. Augusta Chronicle,
Bern.
Jlra. Goldfarb, of New York,
wants a divorce from Mr. Goldfarb
because he is so shockingly ugly and
although she has' done her level best,
she has utterly failed to make him
even passably good looking. But as
the fellowB who built the divorce
law for New York omitted to in
clude physical ugliness as a cause
for divorce, about the only thing we
see that Mrs. Goldfarb can do will
be to more over into Pennsylvania
and take the chances of being swap?
ped off to some better looking fellow.
When a young man Bourke
Cockran, the New York orator of
voluminous voice, was a porter in
A. T. Stewart's store. When he
wasn't portering he was wrestling
with Clay, Calhoun, Webster and
other orators, and took his pointers
from them.
The touring of the President
is not the only evidence of alarm as
to the stability of the Administra
tion outworks, especially in Ohio.
Federal employes in all parts of the
Union have been called upon to
make voluntary contributions to
keep the party Buckeyes faith
ful to their party allegiance. It is
stated that a fund of $200,000 has
already bee a accumulated for the
purpose. Philadelphia Record,
Dem.
it is reported that the
inhabitants of Panay, Negros, the
Nisaya islands and other small sec
tions of land included in the Phil
ippine group are murmuring at the
rule of the Tagalo insurgents, and
would like help from the Unitod
States. It might be interesting to
ascertain just how Aguinaldo man
aged to carry his rule outside of
Luzon and dominate so many distant
islands, when American troops seem
unable to govern the country even
a few miles from Manila. Chicago
new, j.na.
iUll'sX
COUGH SYRUP
Get the genuine. RefasecnbstUntea. A
VlS SURE S
Zr. uITs Pills curt Dy&epsia. Trial, aofxtr 5c
The Lover "Love makes the
world go 'round." The Landlady "I
wish love -or something else would
make this chicken go 'round," Life.
Remover From Evil Example:
"Bobby, you must go to bed now."
"But, ma, it isn't time." "Yes it is;
your Uncle Robert and your father
are going to tell what bad boys they
usea to oe at sen 001. "
Old Lady "Shame on you,
boys J Now, you never hear of little
girls throwing stones and killing
birds. " Bad Boy -"Course ver don't 1
Who ever saw a girl dat could throw
a st ;ne straight ernuf to kill a bird ?"
Johnny Was Anxious. Mr.
Squiggs (reading) "I see that Prof.
Wiseman, the prophet, has decided
tbat the world will come to an end
next Christmas." Johnny Squiggs
"Before or after dinner, pa?" Balti
more American.
K Regular Connoisseur.
Father "You seem to have no idea
whatever of the value of money."
Son "No idea whatever 1 Why, dad,
I'll bet I can mention a thousand dif
ferent ways of spending it that you
never dreamt of j" Puck, .
Mrs. ' Wickwire "Dear me!
There are over hundred kinds of mos
quitoes?" Mr. Wickwire "Is that so?
At least there is some consolation in
knowing the English language fur
nishes a cuss-word for each one of
them." Indianapolis Journal.
The Invalid I heard the other
day of a doctor who operated on a lady
for appendicitis, found there was abso
lutely nothing the matter and sent her
a bill for $600. "Well, that wasn't an
exceptional case, was it?" "Oh, yes,
it was. The patient recovered." Life.
Not Appropriate. "I never saw
such an exhibition of poor taste in my
life as was shown at the funeral of
poor Bingsley." Why, what happen
ed?" " You know he had been door-
tender at the Follies Theatre for the
last twenty years. Well, right over
his coffin they had a magnificent floral
piece representing the 'Gates Ajar.' "
Chicago Times Herald
Services in St. John's Church, Rev.
J. Carmichael, D. D., rector, at 7.45
and 11 A. M. to day, the twenty-first
sunaay alter Trinity, aunday school
4P.M.
St. Paul's 'Lutheran Church, corner
Sixth and Market streets, Rev. A. G.
Voigt pastor. German services to day
at 11 A. M. ; English services at 7.30 P.
M. Sunday school at 3.30 P. M.
First Baptist church, Calvin S.
Blackwell. D. D.. nastor: 11 A. M .
revival services; 8 P. M., special song
service, and subject, "Almost." Sun
day school, 3.30 P. M. Mr. Wolfsohn
will sing at all of the services.
St. John's Church, twenty-first Sun
day after Trinity. Services 7:45 A.
M., the holy communion; 11 A. M.,
morning prayer, litany sermon; 5 P.
M., evening prayer; Sunday school,
3:45 P. M. The public cordially in
vited. St. Matthew's English Lutheran
Church, North Fourth street above
Bladen, Rev. G. D. Bernheim pastor.
Morning service at 11 o'clock. Noser
vice at night. Sunday school at 9 30
A. M. All seats free and every person
welcome.
BRICKS
Wilmington 9 H
Northern
B OTTER
North Carolina 9 J
Northern
CORN MEAL
Per bushel, tn sacks
Virginia Heal....
COTTON TIE m bundle
CANDLES 9
Sperm
Adamantine
CHEESE 9 I
Northern Factory
Dairy Cream
State
COFFEE 9
Lagnyra
Bio
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, 9 yard
Yarns. 9 bunch of 5 ls . . . .
im
e
ft
1 35
1 40
1 40
S3
5 00
9 00
&. 1 00
14 00
FISH
Mackerel, No. 1, 9 barrel...
Mackerel, No. 1, 9 half-bbl.
Mackerel, No. 2, barrel...
Mackerel, No. 2 half-bbl..
Mackerel, No. S, 9 barrel. . .
muuetB, v Darrei
0 & Si
25 & SO
& 474;
a 1 15
18 O 25
8 11
15 O 16
8 16
14 i
1SHQ 15
7 & 9
O 5M
& 70
12K 15
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, October 21. Monev
on call was steady at 5 per cent., last
offered at 5 per cent. Prime mercan
cantile paper 45 per ct. Sterling
exchange easier; actual business in
bankers' bills at 487487X for de
mand and 483 483 M for sixty days.
Posted rates 484484j and 4884S8.
Commercial bills 482 X- Silver cer
tificates 5859. Bar silver 58. 'Mex
ican dollars 47. Government bonds
firmer. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds irregular. U. S. 2's, reg'd, 100 ;
u.. a s,reg a, luzs ; ao.coupon, 108J ;
U.S. new 4's,regist'd,128 ;"do.coupon,
129; U; S. old4's, regist'd, 111M; do.
coupon, 112; U. S. 5's, registered.
110X; do. coupon, 112; N. C. 6's
127; do. 4's, 104; Southern Railway 5's
108. Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio 52 ;
Chesapeake & Ohio 25 ; Manhattan
L108H;N. Y. Central 138; Reading
21; do. 1st preferred 58 W; St. Paul
125 Hi do. preferred 171; Southern
Railway 13 ; do. preferred 533 : Amer
ican To bacco, 12 1 H ;do. preferred 143X ;
People's Gas 112i; Sugar 149H; do.
preferred 117; T. C. & Iron 117;
U. S Leather 15; do. preferred 77K;
Western Union 87.
lasses sugar 3 9-16c bid; refined ouipf
fated 5 3 16c7 "
Chicago, October 21. Wheat eot
below the seventy-cent mark for Dp
cember to day, establishing a new low
record for tbis option. Liquidate
induced by steadily increasiug stock'
in connection with an apathetic for
eigu demand, caustd the reduction in
prices. Dtcettiber closed with aim,
of ic. Corn and oats were rek
tiveJy strong and closed a shad"
higher. Provisions ruled steady a
closed a trifle up all around,
CHICAGO Oct. 21,-Casb quotations
S0!?' JTl wii"er Paints
winter clears $3 103 30; spring wheat
specials $4 10; hard patents j 3 W
3 7a; straights $2 903 20; baS
$2 302 60. Wheat No. 2 sprin-BSa
70c; No.3 spring 6370c;No 2red7?i
71c. Corn No.232. Oats- No 2 223
23c; No. 2 white 2526; N0 1
white 25c. Pork, per bb? $7
7 90. Lard, .per lOu lbs, ih 20a
5 22. Short rib sides, loose, u
5 10. Dry salted shoulders, 6 iiM
6 12j. Short clear sides, boxed U Z
5 50. Whiskey Distillers' finish
gooda, per gallon. $1 23.
The leading futures ranged as f.,'
lows opening, highest, lowest a.;
ciosmg: Wheat JNo. 2 Ocubr
8H, 68, 68. 68Mc; December 70 1.'
70X, 69, 69c;May73tf73f 74K
73H, 73Xc. Corn-No. 2 October 3l&
30& 3030, 30. 30C; lW,
oer 3030. 3030, 30?,' 30K
30c; May 32, 32, 32, 32c. Oats
-December 22K, 22, 22, 22c; May .
24 2424M, 2H, 2iyi2iXi
Pork, per bbl December $7 82a
7 90, 7 82M, 782X, 7 85 ; January 9 80
9 37K, 9 30, 9 35. Lard, per 100 IbsJ
December $5 15, 5 17, 5 12'A, 5 17V
January $5 30, 5 32, 5 30, 5 38fl.'
Short ribs, per 100 lbs-December U 70
u, v, 4 u; January $4 85, 4 90
4 85, 4 90. '
Baltimore, October 21. Flour
dull, steady and unchanged. Whet
dull Spot and month 7070!4c:
November 71X71Kc; December 72
72c. Southern wheat by samp!,-.
6571Xc. Corn strong Mixed, spot
and month 38638c: November 3(3
38Xc; December 37c; November
or December, new or old, 36 2 36'c;
January 36M36Xc. Southern while
corn4041c. Oats dull No. 2 white
3031c.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
FOREIGN MARKET.
Mallets, Vpork barrel
m. J. ttoe Herring, 9
Ultra!
keg.
fLorjB 9
Low grade
unoice
Btralent ....
First Patent
GLUE 9
OBAIN 9 bushel
Corn,from store.bgs White
Car-load, In bgs Wblte..,
Oats, from store
Oats, Bust Proof
Cow Peas
HIDES 9
Green salted
Dry flint
Dry salt
HAT 9 100 8
Clover Hay..
Rice Straw
Eastern
Western
North River
HOOP IRON, 9
ILLUMINAINO OILS '
Diamond White, bbls N gal
Alaadln Security "
Pratt's Astral "
Carandine "
LAUD, 9
Northern'"
North Carolina
ume, m barrel .
LUMBER (Clt
22 00
11 00
16 0
8 00
13 00
4 CO
a 00
5
4 35
so 00
& 15 00
18 00
9 00
& 14 00
& 4 50
8 60
8 25
10
4 50
&
3 90 &
4 25 &
12H
S3
&
38 &
&
55
10
85
40
80
80
80
QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
AIDE!
M. E. Churcb, South, WUmlnjton District
Wilmington, Grace. Oct 22-23.
Jacksonville and Rlr.rila.nrfa Tllnhlania
28-89. 1 v
Bladen, Windsor, Nov. 4-6.
Clinton. Clinton. Nov. 11-18.
Onslow, Tabernacle, Nov. 18-19.
Bnrgaw, Bnrgaw, Nov. 84.
KenansTllle, Wesley's ChapeL Nov. 85-28.
Magnolia, Rose BllLNov. 28
Bcott's Hill, Scott'sHUl, Deo. 8-8.
Wilmington, Bladen Street (at night) Dec's.
B. F. BUMPAS, "
Presiding Elder.
Daughter "What ia the dead-
letter office, mamma?" Mamma
"Your father's pocket" Brooklyn
JLAje.
JACK AfJD HIS WILL.
A gpeciitl A.ct of (ho British Pwllsa
mtnt Arranscn Ttont Matter.
Jack has the proud distinction of
having had an act of parliament passed
for the express purpose of deciding the
Way in which ho must make his will,
po that while all other Britons are
lumped together in this matter under
the wills act of 1838 sailors' testament
ary documents am made under the
naval wills act of 13G0. The most im
portant proviso of thi3 act is that all
wills made by sailors or marines must
be witnessed and attested by tho chap
lain or eonie other officer if they are
actually made on board ship, and this
is somewhat curious.
If a sailor likes to make his will on
shore, any one can witness it for him,
but on board ship the case is different
Needless to say they almost all to a
man choose the latter coarse, as they
know that things will be straighter for
bearing an officer's signature. If, how
ever, supposing that the vessel was in
action and a man was to be struck
flown who had not previously made a
will, if he had to do so before he died,
even if it were not attested by an offi
cer, xne aamiralty has full power to
act on the merits of the case and to dis
pense with that or any other formality
was juipossiDie po comply with.
Another thing a sailor shares with a
soldier the privilege of when on active
service being the only man who can
dispense with a written will and make
a verbal one.
In former times any one could make
his will verbally if he so desired,
but this, as may be supposed, opened,
the door to no end of fraud, and it was
consequently repealed in the 1888 act,
except in the case mentioned above.
On the night before a ship or a regi
ment goes into action there is no xnor
pathetic sight than to see the men,
young and old, laboriously writing their
wills in case tomorrow should be their
last day in this world, and what with
witnessing wills and making them on
the forms issued by the authorities for
those who cannot write and this class
has now almost entirely disappeared
from both the navy and the army the
officers have a very busy time. Lon
don Golden Penny.
7 a
8 &
1 IS fh
' sawed) 9 M ft
Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00
Rough edge Plank 15 00
west inaia cargoes, accord
ing to quality 13 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00
Common mm 5 00
Fair mill.. 6 50
Prime mill 8 50
Extra mill ,. in 00
MOLASSES 9 gallon
Barbadoes, in hogshead. ....
Barbadoes, In barrels
Porto Blco, in hogsheads.... 88
rorto kico, in barrels 25
Sugar House, in hogsheads. 18
Sugar House, in barrels.... 14
Syrup, In barrels 15
NAILS, JB keg, Cnt,60d basis... 2 SO
PORK, 9 barrel
Cltv Mess 10 00
Rump
Prime
DAUl, V HKK, AlUill. .
8 00
8 60
4 00
4 60
15
62
50
40
45
60
i2
9
90
50
85
85
85
4
m
12
13
13
8
10
1 25
& 80 00
16 00
18100
22 00
15100
0 50
8 00
10 00
10 50
By Telegraph to the Horning star.
New York, October 21. Rosin
quiet; strained common to pood
$1 224&l 25. Spirits turpentine
steady at 52 'A 53.
Charleston, October 21. Spirits
turpentine firm at 49c: sales casks.
r&osm nrm ana uncnangea ; no sales.
Savannah, October 21. SDirits tur
pentine firm at 49c; sales 1,535 casks;
receipts 1 ,034 casks; exports 3,561
casks. Rosin firm; sales 651 barrels;
receipts 3,554 barrels; exports 5,493
barrels; prices: A. B. O. D. E. $110: F.
$1 15, G. $1 25: H. $1 25: I. $1 30: K.
$1 35; M, $1 70; N, $2 25; W G,- $3 75;
W W. 13 60.
COTTON MARKETS
3H3
&
&
30
80
14
15
25
8 00
Liverpool ,
erlcan.
American.
On 125 9 Sacks,
SHINGLES, 7-1
(jommon
75
70
inch, per M.
5 00
1 60
Cypress Saps a 60
ouuak, w Btanaara Qran'd
Standard a
White Extra C.
Extra C, Golden
C. Yellow.......
SOAP. lb Northern 3:
STAVfcS, M-W. O. barrel.... 6 00
B. O. Hoarshead.
TIMBER, w m feet-Shipping . 9 00
Mill, Prime . -, - - 7 go
Mm, Fair 6 so
Common Mill g 00
Inferior to ordinary s 5)
SHINGLES, N.C. Cypress sawed
9 M 6x84 heart 7 50
" 8ap 5 00
5x80 Heart 8 00
" Sap a 00
6x84 Heart e 00
tallow1:::::;;:::: 500
WHISKEY. 9 gallon. Northern 1 oo
North Carolina 1 oo
wool per rjnwvjhofi , . 15
10 50
9 50
9 00
28
no
80
75
47H
6 50
8 25
2 75
5?4
5
$
4
14 09
10 00
10 00
8 75
7 00
6 00
5 00
4K
8 50
6 00
5 50
8 50
6 50
5 50
6
8 00
00
17
MARINE DIRECTORY.
LUt or el in tk Port of mrii
UnctQncN. C, Oc. 21, J899.
STEAMSHIPS.
Wraggoe (Br), 1,838 tons, Rome;
Alexander Snrunt & Son'
Barlby (Br), l,fi99 tons. Maxfield,
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Wandby (Br), 2,580 tons, Pearson,
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Aislaby, (Br), 1,798 tons, Lewis,
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Crathorne (Br), 1,695 tons, 'Williams
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Slingsby (Br), 2.094 tons, Morck, J H
Sloan &Co.
SCHOONERS
Wm F Green, 215 tons, Jobnsen,
George Harriss. Son & Co.
BARQUES.
itosenras (Nor), 532 tons, Bogerald,
Heide&Oo. .
y BARGES.
Carrie L Tyler, 538 tons, Jones, Na-
vassa Guano Co.
Bv.Telegraph to the Mornimz Star.
New York. October 21. The cot
ton market opened with prices three
points lower to three points higher and
after settling to a level within a point
or.so of last night's close, showed in
significant changes throughout the
foremost of the session. Unfavorable
cables and an exceqtionally light
movement fought to supremacy ss the
developments were indicative of a
confusion of ideas with room operators
more friendly to a policy of contrac
tion than expansion of commitment.
There were few orders presented from
outside sources, and speculation hung
fire most of the session. Crop data
was quite favorable but more than
offset dividing spot quotations and
strong cloth market. The market for
futures closed steady with prict s net
unchanged to two points higher.
New York. October 21. Cotton
quiet; middling uplands 7c.
Cotton futures closed steady : October
7.06, November 7.06, December 7 10
January 7.13, February 7.15, March
7.18, April 7.20, May 7.22, June 7.23,
July 7.24, August 7.25, September 6 97.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 7ftc; middling gulf 7Hc; sales
1,400 bales.
Net receipts 177 bales; gross re
ceipts 1,680 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1,691 bales; stock 110,257 bales
Total torday Net receipts 33,407
bales; exports to Great Britain 14,691;
exports to France 7,894 bales: exports
to the Continent 17,136 bales; stock
792,715 bales.
Consolidated Net receinta 33 rur
bales; exports to Great Britain 14,691
bales; exports to France 7,894 bales;
exports to the Continent 17,136 bales.
Total since September 1st. Net re
ceipts l,560,507bales; exports to Great
Britain 428,315 bales ;exports to France
145,997 hales; exports to the Continent
410,570 bales.
Oct. 21. Galveston, steady at 7 1 16.
net receipts 7, 939 bales; Norfolk, firm
at 7 l-16c, net receipts 3.205 bales; Bal?
timore, nominal at 7c, net receipts
bales; Boston, quiet at 7f$c, net
receipts zm bales; Wilmington, firm
at 7c, net4 receipts 2,734 bales; Phila
delphia, quiet at 7 He, net receipts
425 bales; Savannah, firm at 6 13 16c,
net receipts 5,148 bales; New Or
leans, quiet at 6c, net receipts
10,822 bales; Mobile, steady at 6 13 16c
net receipts 1,002 bales; Memphis,'
steady at 7c, net receipts 534 bales; Au
gusta, steady at 7 l-16c, net receipts
1,682 bales; Charleston, firm at6 1516c
net receints 1,308 bales.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Bt Cable to the Mornlntr 6tt.
Livkrpool, October 21. 1 V. M
Cotton Spot quiet; prices situdy.
American middling 3 1332d. The
sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of
which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 6,400 bales Ameri
can. Receipts 10,200 bales, all Ameri
can.
Futures opened quiet and closed
steady at the advance. American
middling (L m. c.) October 3 5 7 64d
buyer; October and November 3
56-64d buyer; November and Decern
ber 3 55-643 56 64d buyer; Decembfr
and January 3 56-64d buyer; January
and February 3 54 64d buyer; February
and March 3 54-64d buyer; March acd
April 3 54 64d buyer; April and May
3 54 643 55 64d seller; May and
June 3 54-643 65 64d seller; June and
July 3 54-643 55-64d seller: Ju y and
August 3 54 643 55 64d seller; Au
gust and September 3 63 64 3 5 4 64d
seller.
BY RIVEk VND RAIL.
and vi:i'iD
Receipts of Naval Store
Yesterdaj.
W& W. Railroad 350 bales cot
ton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 4 bar
rels crude turpentine.
- W. C. & A. Railroad 1,512 bales
.cotton, 26 casus spirits turpentine, 108
barrels rosin, 33 barrels tar, 71 bar
rels crude turpentine.
A. & Y. Railroad 634 bales cotton.
63 casks spirits turpentine, 8 barrels
rosin, 34 barrels tar.
C. C. Railroad 170 bales cotton,
32 casks spirits turpentiue, 55 barrel
rosin, 90 barrels tar.
Steamer Crceius 10 casks spirits
turpentine, 75 barrels rosin. 23 br
rels tar.
steamer Seabright 26 bales cotton,
12 casks spirits turpentine, 4barr. l
rosin.
Steamer A. P. Hurt 42 bales cotton.
44 casks spirits turpentine, 477 barreis
rosin, 79 barrels tar.
Schooner Minnie Ward 8 casks
spirits turpentine, 46 barrels rosin, 45
barrels tar.
Total Cotton. 2,734 bales; spim
turpentine. 203 casks; rosin, 773 'tor
rels; tar, 304 barrels; crude turpentine,
75 barrels.
. MARINE.
By TelefirraDh to the Morning Star.
New York, October 21. Flour
was dull andrabout steady ; winter pat
ents $3 603 80. Wheat Snot auiet?
No. 2 red 75 c; options opened weak,
ronowing Liverpool cables and at
tended by a .very light trade, mostly
lucai. ouosequeniiy, no we ver, prices
recovered on the strength in corn and
closed firm at a partial 4a net idvAnm
sales included: No. 2 red March
closed 78Hc; May closed 78X ; Decem
ber closed 75J4c. Corn Hrvt
No. 2 40Mc; options opened easy with
wheat and on lower 1ao
developed strength on covering, light
ARRIVED.
Stmr Seabright, Sanders, Calabash
and Little Rivr a n Sinno Rourk
&Co. '
Steamship New York, 2,111 ton?,
Ingram, Georgetown, SC. H G Small;
bones.
CLEARED.
Steamship New York, 2,111 tons,
Ingram, New York, H G Small bones.
St.mi A V TT,. Dk,. PflT-
AtfAtrilla Tn w lf.j,l.
OLD YA. CHEROOT!
5000 Old Virginia,.
2500 "Not So Bad" Cigars.
9000 Cycle Cigarettes,
1000 Pounds Duke's Mixture.
1SOO Pounds Cameo.
lOOO Pounds With Free Pipe
140 Barrels New Uullett,
40 Barrels White Fish.
OKA T n a
900 Bushels R. P. Oats.
340 Bushels Mixed Oats.
100 BuabeU Rye.
W B. COOPER,
Wholesale Grocer,
octaotf Wilmlnirton,
A SKILLED TRIO.
Call at No. 7 Bonth Front street, where JjjJ
will nnd B5. W. Gulon. Cornellua Davis j
uenry uarns. three or the most, ww,!
Barbers In the city. Send your CDlldreB v
VUtJU KOU LUU, DWTO
Boys' haircut SO cents. tmviS.
oct 17 tt GUION & DAV1
n