Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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BY WILiJAfil H. bnKNARD WILMINGTON JS. C. SUWHAV ALOKKIK0. OCTOBEB 27. WHAT HYPOCRISY. The Roosevelt-Washington dining incident has given the Republicans of the North an opportunity to in dulge in a good deal of hypocrisy, as apparent as the noonday sun. The first endorsement it received was from the meeting at Delaware, Ohio, which opened the Republican State campaign, where Senator Foraker mentioned ' the incident, which was received with a demon stration of applause. Of course the motive that Sena tor Foraker had in speaking of it on that occasion is understood by people who keep up with political move ments. There are about 20,000 negro voters in Ohio. It had gone out that President Roosevelt would in his appointments to office in the South choose the most competent and acceptable men regardless of their politics and that when a Re publican who could meet these re quirements could not be found a Democrat would be appointed. In pursuance of that determination he had already appointed ex-Governor Jones, Democrat, of Alabama, U. S. District Judge. It was further stated that negroes would not be appointed to posi tions where they came into official contact with white people, and in no instance where white people would be placed officially under them. This would practically rele gate the negro, leave him only sub ordinate and menial positions, such as he holds in Washington and other Northern cities where he gets government employment. The presumption is that this vir tual turning down of the negro, who under previous Republican admin istrations had held postmasterships, customs collectorships, ''positions in the internal revenue offices, &c, was not regarded with favor by the negroes of Ohio or 'of other North ern States, and hence Senator .Foraker hailed with delight this din ing incident as a placater and used it to throw dust in the eyes of the negro voters of that State. That was politics, politics based on undi luted hypocrisy. Senator Foraker rejoiced in the fact that Mr. Roosevelt invited, a negro to his family table. He com mended it. Wasn't this a reflection upon and a rebuke to the late putable negroes who take part in politics. Do the white Republicans fraternize with them socially on such j occasions and take them into the t same hotels and into the family cir cles there? It is always an embar rassing question what to do with the negro delegates and they finally dispose of them by shoving them off into some obscure side street hash ery and giving them as wide a berth as possible while the convention lasts. And yet these hypocritical mountebanks have the audacity to commend and applaud the Roose velt fraternizing with Booker Wash ington. Common Sense SOMETHING JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. DISS APPOIN TED PERSECUTORS. As far as the verdict of the Amer ican people is concerned the Schley court of inquiry might have closed up when prosecutor Lemly got through with his witnesses for their evidence, while intended to be the reverse, was a virtual vindication of Schley. There were too many wit nesses too many who could not conceal their dislike for Schley, and too many callow, bumptious young men who were apparently endeavor ing to ingratiate themselves with their superiors by spinning contra dictory yarns, telling a good many things they did not know, and for getting a good many things they should have remembered. The court, presided over by Ad miral Dewey, very soon caught on to this, saw through it, and the re sult was that prosecutor Lemly and his coached witnesses were frequently called to time by Ad miral Dewey, with the information that the court wanted "facts" and not opinions or romances. As far as sustaining a condemna tion of Schley went the investiga tion was a flat failure bef ere a single witness for Schley was heard, but their testimony made the failure overwhelming. Their testimony was not only a vindication, but a glorifi cation of their chief, for they said more for him than the public ever knew, and more than Schley would have said of himself, for he is a modest man, devoid of the vain glo rious egotism that characterizes some of his traducers. If the investigation has done noth ing else, nor given the public any more reason to admire Schley than it had before, it has done this, it has exposed what is apparently a miser able conspiracy to deprive a worthy man of the credit due him for serv ing his country faithfully, it has given bchley s friends an opportu nity to tell what they know about Is the motto of the modern woman. The thick aoled shoe and the rainy day skirt are witnesses to the wise applica tion of the motto in matters of areas. But there is no common sense in neglecting woman ly diseases or in experimenting with other medi cines when it is a matterof common knowledge that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It establishes regu larity, dries enfee bling drains, heals inflammation and uloeration and cures female weak ness. It is not common sense to seek med ical advice of those who are not phy sicians when Dr. Pierce, not only a doctor, but a specialist in the treatment and cure of diseases of consultation by letter free. Write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. I had falling of internal organs and had to naa irregular montniy last icn or A Knight Templar Praises Periina COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON MARKET. fame of frieisd or shall faU, of thus When over the fair foe The shadow of disgrace instead Of words of blaine, or proof and so. Let something good be said. Forget not that no fellow-being yet May fall so low but love may lift his head; Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet. If something good be said. No heart may vainly turn sympathy; no soul so generous aside In ways of dead But may awaken strong and glorified, If something good be said. by the thoruy on which tbe And so I charge ye; crown, And by the cross Saviour bled. And by your own soul's hope of fair renown, Let something good be said ! SUNDAY SERVICES. woman, offers a aro to bed Terv month : nerioda which would sometimes twelve days," writes Mrs. X,. Holmes, of Coo spring- Street, UniontowH, Penna. "Had als indigestion so bad that 1 could not eat aoythin ardly. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a: Idea Medical Discovery ' cured me. I tool tion ' and har 'Golden three bottles of the ' Favorite Prescript one of the ' Golden Medical Discovery.' For 21 one-cent stamps to pay ex pense of mailing onlyyon can get free a paper covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. The book contains 1008 pages. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. velt will probably give the country more surprises, although not on the same line. Peter Grimes, of Indianapolis, has a divorce suit on his hands simply because in his religious zeal he made it hot for his wife when she refused to see things spiritual as he did. He declares that his strenuous ness was all kindness for he wanted to save her and she would go to hell unless she believed in him. But she seems disposed to take her chances rather than be subjected to his vigorous method of inculcating his religious beliefs. St. Thomas' church : First mass, 7 A.M.; high mass and sermon, 10:30 A. M.; vespers, 7:45 P. M. Services at Seamen's Bethel this afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. Dr. Blackwell. The public invited. Christian Science service at the Masonic Temple, room 10, this morn ing at 11 :15 o'clock. Subject of Bible lesson, "Eternal Punishment." St. Paul's Lutheran church. Sixth and Market streets. Rev. A. G. Voigt, pastor. German services at 11 A. M. Anniversary of the Christian Associa tion, with special sermon at 7:30 P. M. A cordial invitation to every body. Service in St. James church. Holy Communion 7:45 A. M., morning prayer and sermon bv Rev. T. M. N. George, the rector elect, at 11 o'clock. Sunday School, 3:45 P. M., evening prayer 5 o'clock. St. Matthew's English Lutheran church, N. Fourth street above Blad en street. Rev. C. W. Keirlev. nastor. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M., preach ing at 11 A. M. ; church council meet ing after morning services. Services at 7:30 P. M. All seats free and every person welcome. And Says: "I am Better Than I Have Been for Twenty Tears. Colonel T. P. Moody, a prominent Knight Templar, is well known in every city In the United States west of Buffalo, N. T, as a Jeweler's Auctioneer, xn mo city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man, being a member of the K. T.'s and also of the Masons. The cut shows Colonel Moodv in the costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons, 82d degree In a recent letter from 5900 Michigan avenue, Chicago, 111., Mr. Moody says the following : " For over twenty-five years I suffered I from catarrh, and for over ten years Buffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly. "I have taken all kinds of medicines and have been treated by all kinds of doctors, as thousands of my acquaint ances are aware in different parts of the United States, where I have traveled, but my relief was only temporary, until a little over a year ago 1 started to take Peruna, and at the present time I am better than I have been for twenty years. "The soreness has left my stomach entirely and I am tree from Indigestion and dyspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stomach trouble of any kind, don't put it off and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you surely will be if you persevere. "My wife, as many in the southwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her, She began taking Peruna with the result that she is better now than she has been in years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly , T. P. Moody. Catarrh assumes many forms and at tacks many organs. Colonel Moody had catarrh of the stomach, while his wife had catarrh of the lungs. Both were cured by Peruna, simply because catarrh is catarrh, wherever located. It may attack one organ or another. It may be chronic or acute. It may cause one a Blight inconvenience or great suffering. Diseases that catarrh sets up are called I TQuoted officially at tbe closing by tbe Produce Exchange. STAR OFFICE, October 36. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doiog. ROSIN Market dull at 90c per bar rel for strained and 95c per barrel for good strained. TAR Market steady at $1.25 per bar rel of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady at $1.10 ner barrel for hard. $2.00 for dip, and for virgin. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin steady at $1.201 25 ; tar firm at $1.45; crude turpentine steady at $1.40 2.40. RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine 61 Kosin ... . 132 Tar 342 Crude turpentine 41 Receipts same day last vear 101 casks spirits turpentine. 341 bbls rosin, 206 bbls tar, 29 bbls crude tur pen tine. COTTON. Market firm on a basis of 74e ner .pound for middling. Quotations: vrainary 5 5-16 cts lb Good ordinary 6 13-16 " ' Low middling 7 5-16 " Middling 7 41 " Good middling 8 3-16 " ' Same day last year, market dull at 9c for middiiog. Receipts 2,055 bales; same day last, year, 1,858 80c; ODtions opened quiet andZ? and clos d quiet at n-.j ,a17 May closed 793c; October 7& cember77c. Corn-Spot ea 2. 63tfc; the option market H N lower and closed easy at Vr trt cline ; May closed 62c ; October December 62c. Oats-Spot m. dull .and easy. Lard easy . J L steamed $9 40; refined steadv !. ter!! nent $9 65; compound 7Ks& p81" duli ; family $17 2517 50 pI'k $17 50; mess $15 5016 50 c" steady: domestic fair to extra mKw Japan 45Mc Coffee-8pSi steady; No. 7 invoice e? steady ; Cordova 7Huc Raw steady; fair refining 3 5 16c-! trifugal 96 te t, 3 13-16; refined st Butter steady; creamery SiasJ State dairy 1421c Cheei ?& fancy large white 99C; fan ; small white lOtfc. Eggs firm- ' and Pennsylvania 2i5ioo . - - ue. tieaay; city ($2 per country (package Potatoes quiet: Jersevs 1 A- package) 5t. free) 55 New York $1 252 00; LonglZ: Cabbage steady; Long Isknd Pi Dutch, per 100. $3 00a5 on steady; fancy hand-picked 44 ! other domestic 2K3c. Cotton oil weak and lower on future delimV but nominally unchanged on Z: prime crude barrels nominal- n.i! summer yellow 38c; off mm yellow 37c; prime white42433- oZ winter yellow 4243; - nrim'e m $25 00 Freights to Liverp.of-S" ton by steam 15c. Ut Colonel T. P. Moody, of Chicago by various names but they are all la reality catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Ce lumbus, O., for a free book on catarrh. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. Colorado dosen't propose to let Arizona get ahead of her on gold finds. She reported two finds with in the past week, one which seems to be the crater of a played out volcano which was full of stuff about the consistency of dough but sparkling with golden pebbles. There are thousands of tons of the "dough" in sight. Another is a ledge a few miles from Denver, which pans out $2,000 to the ton. his behavior as a soldier and com- President McKinley and all his pre- I mander; it has given him an oppor- one of these ever I tunity to tell his own storv in hi own straightforward, honest way, ana it has brought out many facta that the public did not know, and which will be valuable when a truth- decessors? Not gave such social recognition to any negro although they had plenty of opportunity to do so for more or less distinguished negroes frequently The Charleston Post denies that Mr. Koester, who. was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for South Carolina, is a "gold Demo crat," as alleged. It says he was in 1896 "a ripping Bryanite and silver advocate, just as was his hief pat ron, Senator McLaurin." visited Washington and called upon I f ul history of the Spanish-American them, benator Manna was at that war is written. meeting and gave his approval to As Schley and his men demol- this rebuke to and reflection upon shed Cervera's fl eet so the "facta" his dead friend, whose death he so brought out in this investigation much sorrowed over, and sincerely, have demolished the conspiracy of the navy and Navv DATM.rf.monr. clique that tried to discredit and de- A a V ... siroy me reputation of a man who was in every way their superior, who bore their assaults and detrac tion patiently until patience ceased to be a virtue and he asked for this court of inquiry. CURRENT CUMMENl Southern Republicans do not feel conrDlimantorl hv trio Proa. ident's excuse for appointing Dem- I f?e do gome S000 thing, Seek your life's nourishment in your life's work. Phillips Brooks. The divinity of the church is not demonstrated by the dignity of the preacher. To follow the Savior means to take him as your model, and to copy him in your life. Speak as becometh the messen ger of the King, bearing tidings of good to all who hear. To give people something to think about that is worth thinking about is something to live for. All human discoveries seem to be made only for the purpose of con firming more and more strongly the truths contained in the holy scriptures. Sir John Herschd. One of the Godlike qualities is patience. How long God waits for our return I Impatience, therefore, with those who sin acainat 11s ia n lowering of our human dignity, be cause it makes us less like God, A Connector: Teacher Now, I told you yesterday that a 'conjunc tion' is something that connects. John nie, you may give me an example of a conjunction. Johnnie A couplin' pin, ma'am. Chicago State Journal. God hides some ideal in every human soul. At some time in our life we feel a trembling, fearful long- Lafe finds too, Senator Foraker has been a con spicuous figure in Republican poli tics. He has been an assertive, ag gressive leader, ever watching for an opportunity to jump on to the South, so much so that he was dub bed "Fire-alarm" Foraker and is better known by that, perhaps, than by his Christian name. Senator Hanna hasn't been in public life as long as Foraker, but he became more of a leader and . more conspicuous. Both of them j uaio obbu urougnc into ciose con ftact with leading negroes. They f have frequently met and conferred with them in Washington, and doubtless sometimes in their own hometowns. Did Senator Foraker "and Senator Hanna ever invite a negro to their tables? If they did they succeeded in keeping it such a secret that the public never heard of it. And yet this flamboyant ember blower has the monumental cheek and the brazen hypocrisy to stand in the presenco of white men and glory in the act that he would not dare himself and regret that he was not there to give it his personal presence and sanction. And Mark Hanna endorsed all that and brand ed himself as a conscienceless hypo crite. Both of them were lying, one by utterance, the other by assent. For years, and until his death, Fred Douglass was the looming fig ure ana intellectual colossus of his race. 8IZIHG UP ROOSEVELT- 1 Since Theodore Roosevelt has be come President he has bennmn an object of study, more abroad than at home. Some of the estimates of him are so striking as to be worth reproducing. Among these is the following by a writer in the London Fortnightly Review, which draws a comparison between Roosevelt and Kaiser William, thus: "As young as the German Emperor, comparably with the Kaiser himself in personal force and invested for at least three years with almost equal author Uy over a greater nation, Theodore Roosevelt is confronted by larger pos aibilities of influence, for good or evil, upon the destinies of mankind in gen eral than have ever opened at any Pevious time before the occupant of the White House. Nor has there hn for many years a President likely to make a bolder and more individual use of his authority In direct power, the President of the United States, as every one is aware, is equalled, while jh?ld. office, only by the Kaiser and the Czar alone, and the Chief Mag istrate of the United States is rather more assured of the sunnort nf nn. gress and the nation than is the Oer man Emperor of the support of the Reichstag and his people. "His billigerent courage is a moral quality no less than a physicial in- uuut, sou umess resnonsibilitr MA He wrote, lectured, tookpart Hfl W0W 'u.te ESS o nu urawr m political campaigns, and was thrown into intimate con tact with Bepnblican leaders in the North. He was a frequent caller at the White Honse. Did any one ever near 01 Fred Douglass being invited to dine at the White Hon ba or hv and decisive inltiativa fm vr, Vml iov flxf; "lzl" - ""vvuig wuugo, jnere is a fine suggesUveness about the fact that - wuttBBi 01 tne old Knickerbock ers should become President of the ... out aoove all these is the dynamic quality of Mr. Roosevelt's youth. We hare seen "i nas meant in the case of Senator Foraker or Senator Hanna, SfSEE J2fre th,e n" made vxUBU. uwuoOTi AUQ vet ho urw-ib-o I w casiKT OI ma own tAmnaM.. - TTT. - . "".UiDU w wuii audiences right up. there where they take so much, interest in "the man and the brother;" intelli gent and intellectual people, some of them writers and speakers of ce lebrity sat and listened to him, or at on the platform with him-but they didn't invite him to their homes nor sit with him at their family tables. Fred Douglass, like Booker Washington, was half white. There,, are negro delegates at every Bepnblican national conven tion and at some of the state conven tions injfche 4r' ' Among these delegates are some of the most re- Wfh?? 'Cfrcy conceive what youth at the head of administrative affairs might mean in that country. This writer is evidently familiar with the incidents of Roosevelt's career ana has studied him before he became the conspicuous personage ue now is. Tne reference to the probabilities that Boosevelt will we some Doia and unprecedented departures from old time precedents has already been verified in some respects by his appointment of Democrats to federal positions, and hy his unprecedented social fratern izing with-i Booker Washington. This was a surprise, and Mr. Roose- ocrats to -Federal offices in their States, because he can't find South ern Republicans fit to fill them. Brooklyn Citizen, Dem. Ship subsidy beggars should appeal to the steel corporation to raise out of reason the price of steel so as to impress upon Congress the necessity or giving the subsidy beg gers a chance to rob the treasury. As it is, steel is produced so much more cheaply in this country than in Europe, the beggars may lose out unless "the mommunity of interest" of the two can be successfully worked through lobbyists at Wash ington. Mobile Register, Dem. Reporters of marine intelli gence state that the German ship ping trade is in a very unsatisfac tory condition, and that freight rates on the North Atlantic bv steamer have sunk to lower figures than ever before. This looks very much as if Jthe merchants, both of Germany and America, were taking alarm at the portents of commercial war which are darkening the Ger man horizon, and are curtailing their transactions to bring their business down within safe limits in case of possible trouble. Philadel phia Telegraph, Rep. Senator Hanna and other Bepnblican leaders who are praising and magnifying President Eoosevelt xor entertaining a negro in the White House and saying that he has discharged a bounden duty to the negro race in so doing, seems to for get that in;taking this position they mo reueewng upon tne conduct of President McKinley. He earnestly enaeavorea to be President of the whole country; he showed that he had a kind regard for the black man; yet he never felt that it was his duty as President of the United States, or as a citizen of the United States, to recognize the black man as his social equal. Richmond Leader, Dem. Presldlox Elder's Appointments, WHinlm mingtosj District. Clinton. Johnson's nhani rt 26,87. ' Zion church, Zion, Oct SO. Bladen church, Windsor, Nov. 2. 3. Southport, Nov. 6. Elisabeth, Elizabeth town, Nov. 9, its noblest SDrint? of excAlfonnA f n tfiia hidden impulse to do our best Robert Collyer. One can no more compel his heart to love that to which he is dis inclined than he can change the law of gravitation so that it shall lift him up instead of holding bim down. But if you have a new heart the law of your spiritual gravitation will be changed so that you will be attracted heavenward instead of earthward. A. J. Gordon. rWlISKLINQS She Has she manv frienrla in society? He Oh, yes; she hasn't been in long, you know. Smart Set. His Specialty: tie orotner Sanford Express-. Mr. N. A Stone tells the Express that he raised this year one hundred bushels of sweet potatoes on a half acre of land. Durham Sum There is tomato vine now growing at the residence of J. 8. Dunn, near the Pearl Mills, that is nueen nign. un this vine are sev eral branches from eight to ten feet long, ibe vine is still blooming and bearing, notwithstanding the fact that there have been several frosts this sea son. It is remarkable. Goldsboro Argus : The train from the Rsleigh Fair last night was stoned twice between that city and Goldsboro, the last time near Prince, too, when a window was shattered and one or tne Hying pieces of glass in flicted an ugly gash on the temple of our young friend and townsman, Mr. James 8. Crawford, of the National Bank, barely missing his eye. Elizabeth City Tar Heel: The thirteen-year old son of Mr. Monroe Bright was kicked to death-by a horse in the park near the fair ground race track, Thursday afternoon. The horse was a vicious one and attempted to kick every one who approached it It is supposed the boy ventured too near. His skull was frightfully crushed by the vicious brute's hoof, but he lived a few hours in this condi tion, j Baleigh News and Observer'. Bhenff McDowell, of Burke county. orougbt four prisoners to the State r-nson mis week. One of the men was jailed for larceny of a large lot of nrearms, 4U Doxes of cartridges, 3 Knives, Vi pistols and 3 razors being in tne lot. He explained his need for these as follows; "Well, you see, I heard that President McKinley was aiiiea ana 1 ,;ot these weapons for I must just kill that fellow Goll Dosh." Kinston Free Press: Dr. B. H. .bewis informs us that recentlv a sno cies of birds made their appearance in tuu section mat nave never been seen iu iudjo pur ib oeiore. ne says that a targe colony of the speeies seems to nave located here and that it is a very ueauuiui oiru. lie aoes not know how to account for their imwiMtiM He says he thinks this species hereto fore have mierated further South. He also informs us that birds commenced meir annual migration from the north 10 warmer dimes earlier than usual redirected Regularly by Wilmington Produce commission Merchants, prices representing those paid for produce consigned to Commis sion Merchants.! COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 60c; extra prime, 65c per bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, 70c. Virginia Prime 55c; extra prime. bic; fancy, 65c. Spanish, 6065c. CORN Firm, 75 to 77c per bushel for white. N. C. BACON-Steady; hams 13 to 14c per pound; shoulders, 11 to 12c; siues, 11 10 J.2C. EGGS Dull at 1718c per dozen. CHICKENS-Dull. Grown, 25 to 30a; springs, 10 20c. TURKEYS Nothing doing. BEESWAX Firm at 26c. lALiLOW Firm at 5K6jc per pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at fina 75c per bushel. Never Dejpnlr. The most perilous hour of a porson's life is when he is tempted to despond. The man that loses his courage loses .all. There is no more hope for him than a dead man. But it matters not how poor ho may be, how much pushed by circumstances, how much deserted by friends, how much lost to the world, if he only keeps his couraw. holds up his head and with unconquerable will de termines to I10 aud to do what becomes a man, all will be well. It is nothing outside of hi:n that kills. It is what is within that makes or not makes. WHOLESALE PEICES CUBSEIT quotations erauy. in ha lave to represent making nt pre Ins be charge BT" Tne following wnoiesaie races srenei small orders hlzhnr prices The quotations are aiwavs erven as accm-ataiv o lMBiuio, uub me oTAK win not oe responaiDie iur any variations irom tne actual market ox tne articles auotea ret price BAGGING 8 Jute Standard .... . Bnrlans WESTERN SMOKED - uams v Bides S 8honl(lrs V m . DRY 8ALTEI Bides Shoulders BARRELS Spirits Turpentine- owunu-amiu, eacn .... Second-hand machine New New York, each New City, each BRICKS Wilmington V M Northern BUTTER North Carolina Northern . CORN MEAL Per bushel. In sacks Virginia Meal TON TIE V bundle . . . ma 6 O o o 9 9 9 19 35 3S 7 6H 14 10 W6 1 45 1 45 1 so 1 so 6 50 9 00 15 23 O 7 03 O 14 00 18 O a "Will vour lik I Sfi xru n 7jt . e hrothni .a.. " ... 1 wmnuvjiiwi wumrivfiweaiin : curgaw church, Burgaw, Not. 13. Jacksonville and Richlandg, Rich lands, Nor. 15. Onslow, Tabernacle. Not. 16, 17. xt8"0!- Hil1 e"h, Scott's Hill Not. 18. Waccamaw, Nov. 22. WhiteTilIe Chadbourn, Nov. 23,24. Bladen street, Nov. 27. Market street, Nov. 28. Kenanaville. Charit na oq Magnolia, Providence, Nov. SO, R. B. John. P. E. Judge "She finds fanlt with her hus band's salary, they say." "Yes; she says it isn't like her father used to make." Philadelphia Bulletin. "Turkey wants money." Yes, and we are nearing that delightful season when everybody will want turkey. Atlanta Constitution. "My dear, she is the most stu pid person." "Really? she has a pleasant face." "I know. But she is one of those people who tell the truth about their neighbors, even if it is pleasant." Life. Mr. Gill "I dreamed the other night that I was going around in rags." FortnnA Tollo- " A u i tL.i " X wi uiohui sure money. GiU-"Ioes it, really, ma'am f" Fortune Teller "Yes, in deed. One dollar, please." Philadel phia Press. Mrs. VonBlumer That Cook was the worst thing I ever had in my house. VonBlumer Yes, you acted as if you didn't like her. Mrs. Von Blumer I couldn't help it. Why it was all I could do to write her out a firodd recommendation. Life. Pure Accident Flanagan Hivins! man, phwat's the matter wid yerface? Hanagan Faith, 'twas an accident Th' ould woman throwed a plate at me. Flanagan And d'ye call that an accident? Hanagan Av coorsei Didn't she hit phwat she aimed at? Phil. Press. What lie Smelled: "I nmAli something burning," said the husband after he had lighted his pipe and set tled back in the easy chair for a com fortable smoke." "Isn't it delicious"? exclaimed his wife joyously; "J emp tied a whole lot of tobacco jar." Ohio State Journal. isantier vinhnnu tnm f 1.76 per pound, and other sales went as high as thirty and fortv cents nAr pound. The prices have been good all toe season ana remain so. Some wees ago Mr. E. Shields' knitting uini ciuseu uy reason or some nnan ciai emDarrassment of the then man agers, Messrs. Woodard and Jenkins. mailers nave been ad luster anri th. mm is again at work. Soon it will be running on full time, new machines win oe placed and the plant enlarged. Jb ayetteville Observer: Mr. W. ii. Andrews' saw mill in 71st town ship, about four miles from Favette- ville, was burned Wednesday night. xuo iuaa is estimated at about 3,000. mm uu insurance. f our negro 7U nvro piacea in jail last night, charged with breaking into Mr. Pope's jure 1 Mi iroawin nignt before last and sieaimg a quantity of goods. They were tried yesterday before L. W. j l c' or maclc Kiver township, and bound over to the Criminal Court m ,i,raf.g are wley McDonald, Weill McAllister, David Ray and Will iUUruiiaiU. A monster Devil Flab destroying its victim, is a type of yoDsupauon. The power of this mur derous malady is felt on organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There's no health till it's overcome. But Dr. "'" jiL& sruiB are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 26 cents at R. R. Bkulamt.s Drugstore. ootto: OANDLES V sperm Adamantine COFFEE W Laguyra if 10 , DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, V yard . Tarns, v bunch of 5 lbs ... . VTQTJ Mackerel, No. 1. barrel... as 00 Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-bbl. 11 00 Mackerel, No. 8, barrel... 18 00 Mackerel, No. 2 hall-bbl. . 8 00 Mackerel; No. a, V barrel... 18 00 Mullets, barrel Mallets, pork barrel J?2eJ?trrln& 6e8" 8 00 Dry Cod, g " Extra..... 4 00 Low grade 3 00 Choice , 8 25 Straight 3 60 First Patent a ok SLUE 1 s a RAIN bushel uorn,rrom8tore,b28 White 78 Mixed Corn 75 Oats, from store (mixed).. Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas 85 HIDES v t ureensaitea 4 Dry flint in " Drv salt n HAT 9 100 s HO 1 TlmothV 1 nn . - . ....... .,(,, A uu Rice Straw , 40 125 O 1 e o o o o 72 75 30 25 11 IP 0 O so 00 E15 00 18 00 a 9 00 14 00 O 4 00 7 75 3 85 10 5 00 Eastern. Western nvrut mver. N. C. Cron HOOP IRON, ft t nortnern Factory Dairy Cream Half cream LARD. to- Northern North Carolina UME, 9 barrel pork, y barrel uitv Mess Sump Prime ROPE. to SALT, sack. Alnm.. 90 90 75 3 i O o a 12J-6 13 10 O 9 10 15 1 3 85 3 50 3 85 4 50 10 8) 78 50 70 90 5 11 10 1 05 50 95 95 90 80 SH 14 13tf 12 13K 12 25 FINANCIAL MARKETS. Bv Telegraph to the Morning star Nbw York, Oct. 26. Monev on call nominal. Prime mercantile paper 45 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal, with actual business in bankers' bills at 486487 for de mand and at 483 js 483 for sixty days. Posit d rates 484j485 and 487. Commercial bills 483483.tf. Bar silver 57K ; Mexican dollars 45 Government bonds firmer. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular. U. S. refunding 8's, reg'd, 108 ; U. S. refunding 2's, coupon, 108$ ; U. S. 3's, reg'd 1075: do. counon. I08i4 ? U. S. 4's, new reg'd, 188; do. coupon 139; U. 8. 4's, old reg'd, 111; do. cou pon, ; U. 8. 6', do. reg'd, 106&; coupon, 107. Southern Railway 5's 130. Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio 106; Chesapeake & Ohio 45 ; Manhattan L 119tf ;:N. Y. Central 158; Reading 42 X; do. lstpref'd 77; do. 2nd pref'd 51; St. Paul 170; do. prefd, 192; Southern R'way 32; do. pref'd 87. Amalgamated Copper 86; American Tobacco ; People's Gas 104&; Sugar 119K; Tennessee Coal and Iron 60; U 8. Leather 12; do. pref'd, 80; West ern Union 91M: U. S. Steel 424: do. preferred 91 X; Mexican National ; Standard Oil720725; VirginiaCaro Una Chemical Co., 57; do. preferred 118. Baltimore, Oct 26. Seaboard Air Line, common, 2626& ; do. prefer- rea, ou(du ; do 4S 82i824. NAVAL STORES MARKETS Bv Telegraph to the Morning Btar. NW YORK. Oct. 26. Rosin stead v. strained common to good fl 42 1 45. Spirits tumentine auiet at 39tfh 39c. Charleston, Oct 26. Spirits tur pentine firm and unchanged. Rosin firm and unchanged. oa vannab, Oct. 26. Spirits turpen tine nrm at 3536c; receipts 948 casks ;sales 793 casks ; exports 362 casks. Rosin firm and unchanged: rpcint 2,201 barrels; sales 331 barrels; exnorts 8,054 barrels. t COTTON MARKETS. vu hid uurfc or lob nnmar-o wheat to sell eased grams on theusu 1 dull Saturday to-day, December X! closing Jc lower, December corn u higher and December oats ysC Provisions closed 2 to 5c lower w?IOtGO' ct "Cash qu-.utiot.. r n r iu winter patents M 3 50; straights $2 903 30? clearTft 310; spring specials UOOmm- ritr,entw$u2(li60;o8trailthls 7o 3 10. Wheat No. 2 sprino- n0 J spring 6970Xc; No. 271 72 c. Corn No. 2 -; No. 2 vello 57Kc. Oats-No. 2 3737c; No white 3939Xc; No. 3 white & 38c. Rye No. 2 55Xc Mesa por per barrel. $13 7513 80. Lar.! ' 100 fts.. 8 959 00. Short rib sidt. loose $8 008 25. Dry salted shorn ders, boxed, 7 507 75. Short cl, ir sides, boxed, $8 758 85. Whiskey Basis of high wines, $1 30. The leading futures ranged a- f ' lows openiiig, highest, lowest a, closing: Wheat No. 2 October 70k '"7i "?tc; uecemDer 71K 71, 71, 71H. 71Kc; May 74ft 75, 75, 7474X, 74fc75c. Corn o. a uctoner , , , 55c; De cember 56, 57, 56 H, 57c; May 59 59, 59, 5834T, 590. Oats-October No. 2 35X, 36, 35, 36c; Decern 36H, 36, 35, 36c; May 3838 38K, 38. 38c. Mess pork, per bb'l January $15 07. 15 12U iKrwiz 15 12; May $15 15, 15 20, 15 18k' 15 20. Lard, per 100 Cbs-OctoU $8 97, 8 97, 8 97, 8 97; JaC uary $8 90, 8 90. 8 85, 8 87; Mav $8 95, 9 95, 8 87, 8 92. Shor' Til--per 100 lbs October $8 35, 8 35, 8 35 8 35; Januarv $7 82U. 7 fi2tf 7 a,' 7HZJ4; May $7 92Ji, 7 92. 7 92i. - 7 90. FOREIGN fARK 3v Cable to the Momma star. Liverpool, Oct. 26, 4 P. M. Cotk. Spot,small business done; prices lowe: miuumig iair 4 za-csza ; good middiii,t 4d; middling 4 21-32d; low middling 4 17-32d; good ordinary 4 13-32d; ordi nary 4 5-32d. The sales of the d , were 4,000j bales, of which 300 baK were for speculation and export")), i included 3,400 bales American. E -ceipts 8,000 bales, including 7,700 bain American. Futures opened and closed quid; American middling (1. m. c.) Octolx r (g. o. c.) 4 27-64d buyer; October and NovemhAr A 1 Q.RAA kin,.., tsj,i . - - wmjva , iiuvoujurr and December 4 15-64d buyer; Decen -ber and January 4 14-64d seller; J -uary and February 4 13-64d buyer; February and March 4 12-644 13 641 buyer; March and April 4 13-644 13 64d seller; April and May 4 12-64d buyer; May and June 4 12-64d sell.r; June and July 4 ll-844 12-64d sr'- ter; July and August 4 ll-64d seller MARINE. ARRIVED. Stmr Comnton. SanH and Little River, 8 C, Stone, Rourk & o i oo O 16 00 O 15 50 Liverpool , erlcan. American On 125 SankR. SUGAR, t standard Gra'n'd eianaara a White Extra O Extra C, Golden O Yellow LUMBEB (city sawed) M ft oiuY ofcau, resawea 18 00 Bough edge Plank 15 oo West India cargoes, accord lngto quality 13 00 pressed Flooring, seasoned 18 00 ecantllncr and Rsa.iri MOLASSES V gallon- sarbadoes, in hogsheaa Barbadoes, la barrels Porto Klco, In hogsheads. . . . so Porto H1VV In JmStIo 2: Bogar House, In hogsheads. Sugar House, In barrels. . . . Byruu. In barrels ..... . WAIIS, keg. Out. 60d basis ' " o o 4 a 22 1 85 1 10 1 05 60 i 15 By Telegraph to the Horning star. jcw ioek, uct. 26. The cotton market opened steady with prices two points lower to four points higher and exhibited a healthy undertone most or tne morning on nervous de? mand from shorts and fair support from the bull side, based on cold weather in tbe northwest and tmt temperatures m the Carolinas. On the Canadian border temneraturAa rvn night dropped twelve to twenty-six degrees and show a tendency toward the cotton belt. The cables from Liverpool were disappointing, receipts were large and public buying dragged iuij v 9 uiuca as aunng tne forepart of the week. The 8otuh sent buyine uiucMiuuurpu; n,urope sold early, but later became a brief buyer of the July option. While the weekly crop weather review ofjthe Chronicle stated uuuiuauu uuiiuiuoDs naa oeen ideal for picking, it declared iH still pointed to a short yield. The uiaram ior iuiures closed steady, with prices net four to eight points higher. .-YEW XOBK. OCL 26 HnUnn ana steady at 8c; bales. auiet net receipts 756 O 80 oo a is oo a is oo a 88 oo 15 00 Tpbkwme. Ala.. Jnlv as. ism vrrtSinJ?'?TJIy,Pear BIr: Justice to ri??C6Xlth,Z2ar exceUenf medlcln IMA. Our lltUe rlrL iot thirtV Sit' J nnwsh trouble teethlni. Kvery S5?5Sy fJ" exhausted in the shape of pS sertpttons from family phrslclanaTHer towSS J?r ponOnued for days at a time. Her lira was almost despaired of. Her mother deter iSL TEETHur A, and In a day or two SS-J6 orange-new We had rS toraEHiN J0,! nIar' and, thinlS Yon5 A' 019 utUe isnow doing weU. 2.uet5. - - D. W MflVTD jpoitor ana Proprietor Tuskegee (Ala.) News. A mailt ol Terror. i i a m . . awiui anxiety was felt for the wia?w f the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctors said our. vumu not iivp tin morning' writes Mrs. 8. H Lincoln, who attended her mat leanni nignt. AH thought she must soon die from Pneumonia, bat she begged for Or. King's New Dis covery, saying it had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of Consumption. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its fur ther use completely cured her. This marvelous meaidne is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Dis Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bot- cb iuc at XV . BELLAMY'S store. For use OHENE For sale by Hardin's Palace Pharmacy. Whooping Coutrh S EX- OASTOSISA.. Bean tha The Kind Yon Have Always Bought drug t of The Kind Yob Have Always Bought SOAP, W Northern.. STAVES, M W. o. barrel R O Hnihi.A TIMBER, f)H feefr'hipping'.; W1U1UUU ........ fair mm Prime mill IT.T-t.rft mill BHINGJN.ac'sawea m vug ueort. " sap . .:. ; 5x20 Heart .... . . sap WHISKEY. aaih.s Nfjrthftrb 18 14 17 3 40 o 6 00 8 00 4 00 5 00 6 60 8 09 6 85 5 50 3-50 3 50 t K 28 SI S3 14 15 87 3 50 4 O 14 09 10 00 O 9 00 5 00 6 50 7 50 8 50 Spot cotton closed quiet and steady middling uplands 8Kc; middling gulf 8c; sales 8,420 bales. Cotton futures closed steady; Octo ber 7.71. November 7.72 TZJu-l 7.80. Januarv 7.80 W":" j5w7 TCPrU 7-76, J 7'70' June' Amai' (or) 448 tons' Knudsen, Lime .76, July 7.73. I rick. Heirlft A-n Co. CLEARED. Stmr A P Hurt. Robeson, Fayette ville, James Madden. Clvde steamship Geo W Cl.)de, 8taple?.LNew York H G Smalibones. British steamship Tenby, Campbeli, Liverpool, Alexander Sprunt & Son. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Liverpool Br atenmahin Tank, 14,383 bales cotton, 7,043,110 pounds! valued at $598,500; cargo and vessel MARINE " DIRECTOR V . IU Of VMNb In Port of v . mnirtOBi, w. oM October 27, 1901. STEAMSHIPb. Ii " tuns, maxueiu, Alexander Sprunt & 8on. Orinon, (Span) 1,628 tons, Duo, Heide & Co. Mountby, (Br) 3.113 tons, Pajne, n, Afcd" Sprunt & Son. Candleshoe, (Br) 3,466 tons, Daniel sen. Alexander Sprunt & Son. Slmgsby (Br) 3,094 tons, Whalley, Alexander Sprunt & Son. TJ SCHOONERS. Ida O Schoolcraft, 347 tons, RobinsoD, Georee Harrisa Ann n Nokomis, 345 tons, Sawyer, J T Riley & Co. Venus, 194 tons, Poxwell, George Harr nss, Son & Co. BARQUES. o o a o mA i a v . XOUI1 trOaav Npt mmiVt. rr oip bales; exports to Great Britain 66 073 bales; exports to BYance 11,368 bales Consolidated Nt Mf. rr bales; exports to Great Britain ft n?Q rick, Heide & Co. BRIGS. Goldseeker, (Br) 199 tons, Diggdon, J T Riley 4p Co. BY RIVER AND RAIL. 7 00 e oo 4 00 SiOO i 10 SaMajte.MLS Ki N.v.1 S..rM .ad cm TW-l J r7 7 r" '"? "ltt. I . a-wwu uace oeptemoer 1st. Net re ceipts 1,693,504 bales; exports to GrSt For over Fltty Tears Mbb. Winslow'b Soothing Syrup has ife for uover years by m" 5nff.7 ni?theM.for their children while teething with perfect success. JnH068 th,? cW.ld' so"en the guLt ?d f1? U Pn; cures wind coliS if In best lmedy tor diarrhceS It will relieve the poor little sufTerer immediately. Soldbv ' d, every part of the world. Twenty-five and take no other kind. exports to to the Britain 536.003 bales; France 137.1 an hau.. ... Oct. 36 Galvestpn,steady at 7 15 16 n.eArece P?1.8 bales; Norfolk! Koit.r, XL-0C net receipts 6,007 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 8c, 'net receipts bale- TWn, IlTl ZZ She, net receipts 390 bales; Wilming bales; Philadelphia, firm at ss receipts 165 bales; Savannah, steady at 7 9 16c, net receipts 9,595 bales; New ceipts 15.801 bales; MobileT stead v at Syrup, t IERCES ' FAVOniTE RESCRIPTICrj nSf;V,6!eipts ?079 bales; Memphis, ude turpentine, quiet at 7Uc. net remrint. k oea vli I n Augusta, quiet and steady at 7Mc nei at 7HC net receipts 1,078 bales. Yesterday W. & W. Railroad 431 bales cotton, 3 barrels tar. W. C. & A. Railroad-1,098 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 13 barrels rosin, 10 barrels tar, 9 barrels crude turpentine. C O. Railroad 209 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 24 barrels rosin, 30 barrels tar. A. & Y. Railroad J43 bales cotton, 13 casks Spirits turneri tin ft. Steamer Geo. W. Clyde 83 bales cotton. Steamer A. P. Hurt 29 bales cot ton. 33 casks rtirifs tii men tine. 6 bar rels rosin. 264 barrels tar. 13 barrels Whitlock-5-ibales tar, 19 barrels; crude PRODUCE MARKETS. By TelejrraDH to the Moraine star. KBW fOHW. fW 9ft teady ; winter patents 3 50 w,I-J neaojapatenta 3 703 95. Wheat-Spot market easier; No. 3 red Steamer C. M. cotton, 3 barrels turpentine. Steamer Compton 40 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 56 barrels rosin, 10 barrels tar. Schooner Minnie Ward-7 bales cotton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, barrels rosin, 34 barrels tar. . : Total 3.045 bales cotton. 61 cssW spirits turmn tin a. 1S2 barrels rosin 348 barrels tar, 41 barrels crude pentine. tur
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1901, edition 1
2
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