B7 WILUAB tt. KtsKNARD
SUKDAT MOKKie, Dkcembeb 15.
WHERE THE BOOMERANG
COKES IF.
Ia writing yesterday oa the oppo
sition to the Crumpaoker bill we re
marked that it might be followed by
some results not anticipated by its
originator and his followers. Its
real,' though not its acknowledged,
purpose is to strengthen the Repub
lican party by weakening the South
and to rive the Republican party a
stronger grip on Congress and the
Presidency by reducing Southern
representation in Congress and in
the electoral college. That is the
scheme, but it may have quite a
contrary effect in time.
Leaving out Democratic opposi
tion from both sides of the line,
which will, of course, be solid
against it, there are several element
in the K puWwa party which are
opposed tft u $rrt Uk KepuV
as $r
poodent of the Baltimore 5,
who spoke not only for him
self but for a ery con
siderable number of Republi
cans in the Northern and Western
States. They don't know how
soon they may be confronted by the
elections, ballot box stuffing and
all that kind of thing. He has
sagacity enough to see that the Re
publican party in North Carolina
couldn't form an- alliance with a
white mule' after the National Re
publican party committed itself to
and became responsible for snch a
measure as Crumpacker proposes,
and hence there is nothing surpris
ing in Senator Pritchard's opposi
tion to it.
But opposition will come also
from the intelligent, sensible ne
groes of the South, who will depre
cate the re-opening and agitation
of that question as injurious to
both races, white and black, but
more to the black than to the
white, because the black are always
the greatest sufferers in these race
agitations. A meeting of negro
ministers, held in Louisiana several
days ago, voiced the sentiments of
this class of negroes in the follow
ing resolution, whioh, among others,
was unanimously adopted:
"ivaotKi, That we prey the Oon
Itm of the United State not to ao an
tagonise the race question by a reduo
tic of Southern representation as to
sttr eereee haired tn the South an
a renetitioa of the bloody scenes
9t tee "TV. 0 wtkka the negro will be
Uhatcril mrrr.v
The wtoore intelligent elasa of oe
tW4, especially that who own prop
erty, are not anxioea to have the mob
of negroes vote. They would prefer
not, because the less of that kind of
voting there is the more assurance
they have of good honest govern
ment which will protect them and
their interests the same as it will the
white people and their interests.
These are some of the results that
PC I
-BROWSING.
EX-PRIME MIM3TER
si j
In the Schlitz brewery you will find a plate glass room. In it
are cooling pipes, over which the hot beer dfips. Above it is an
air filter, and no air comes into this room save through that filter. :
No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution.
But, after the beer is aged, we filter it, then bottle and seal it,
then sterilize every bottle.
We take triple precautions because beer is a saccharine
product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no
grade between absolute purity and utter impurity.
Every bottle of Schlitt is absolutely pure, and purity
healthfulness. Your physician knows ask him.
'Phone I. S. 202. Sol Bear A Co.. SO Market St., WUmtactou.
Call tor the Brewery Bottling.
IS
(CooOed odd
f oDiheiredl Air
arising from putting up a claim to
those islands, the conditions are
still further embarrassed by the pro
tective tariff, for if that were not in
the way, if the protection statesmen
did not feel it incumbent on them to
protect their favorites, we might
have free trade with our new acqui
sitions, and thus escape these tariff
tangles whioh put this oountry in
such a perplexing and inconsistent
position, as holding that these
islands are foreign territory and
American territory at one and the
same time.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
CURRENT COMMENT.
negro question in their own States
and they don't want to take a posi-1 would convert the Crumpacker bill
tion now that would estop them I into a boomerang, and utterly de-
from taking such action as they
might deem necessary in such con
tingency. Then there are those
who if the South only were affected
might not hesitate to support Mr.
Crumpacker's scheme but realizing
that if carried out logically it must
apply to all States which restrict
suffrage for other causes than crime,
will not want to put themselves in a
position to estop suffrage legislation
which might in time become neces
sary to protect the interests of the
better and more substantial class of
citizens from the irresponsible and
worst class, at least considered irre
sponsible, and not desirable as
voters.
Take Massachusetts, for instance,
the State of Representative Moody,
who introduced the resolution of
investigation as to Louisiana. That
State has qualified suffrage laws, the
object of which was to eliminate as
far as possible the votes of Euro
pean and Canadian immigrants in
the interest of what the people who
favor these laws call good govern
ment. If Massachusetts takes such
action to protect herself from the
votes of illiterate white men, why
should the people of Massachusetts
object to the people of a Southern
State taking action to protect them
selves from the votes of the illiterate
black mass, which is a much more
potent and dangerous factor in these
stroy the Republican party in the
South without a hope of recovery.
A DISAPPOISTMMT.
The verdict in the Schley case is
a surprise and a disappointment, a
surprise at the biassed decision of
the majority and a disappointment
at the division in the court. We
thought, as doubtless did many
others who followed up the proceed
ings of the investigation, that there
would be a sort of compromise ver
dict which, while fully vindicating
Schley, would let the Navy Depart
ment down easy, bnt we did not ex
pect, and we do not think any other
impartial person did, that two of
the judges could have concluded to
make such a sweeping condemna
tion, with but one savin? clause.
It appears that under Sena
tor Frye's new ship subsidy bill the
biggest bounties are to be given to
the fast passenger ships that carry
mails. These are not the vessels
that carry the farmers" freights.
Savannah News, Dem.
A Boston woman made a
guess on the number of beans in a
jar and came within half a bean of
the right number. There are some
things the Boston people understand
much better than the negro ques
tion. nasnxngton I'ost, Ind.
The dispatches from Boston
say of the election there yesterday:
"Two prominent Republican politi
cians were arrested on suspicion of
having obtained repeaters. This,
however, was the only unfortunate
feature of the day." Which was the
"unfortunate feature" the arrest
or the obtaining of repeaters?
Where's Moody? Macm Telegraph,
Dem.
Doctor Reed does not think
it necessary that out of 50,000
strong young Americans "encamped
at a health resort" 12,000 should be
Smithfleld Herald: We learn
from people in different sections of the
county that more land has been sown
in small grain this season than for
many years.
Sanford Express-. While felling
a ires near nere last F riday Henry
Waddell, colored, was accidentally
killed by the tree falling after it bad
lodged striking him on the head. He
was found next day.
Winston Journal: The marital
trouble between N. Marsh and his wife
culminated in the divorce court Thurs
day, when Mr. Marsh, was granted a
divorce. This Is the fifth divorce grant
ed this term, and there are four or five
more on the docket
Lexington Dispatch: Mr. H.
J. Berrier, of Lexington, has a riolin
which, if the stamps upon it are gen
uine, is 204 years old. The four-
year -oia daughter of Mr. Andrew
uioareiter, an estimable citizen of
oetnany, wis county, received fatal
burns Monday morning, causing her
ueaiu uve nours later.
Dunn Banner: During 1901
there has been great improvements in
the town of Dunn. More building
has been done than in any previous
JTW, uutu mm to residence and bun
noes house. The town haa had an x.
Unanswered yet?,4 The prayer your
lips hare pleaded
In agony of heart these many yean?
Does faith begin to fail; is hope de
parting. And-think you all in vain those fall
in or inaraf
Say not the Father hath not heard
your prayer;
You shall have your desire, some
time, somewhere.
Unanswered yet? Though when you
first presented
This one petition at the Father's
throne.
It seemed you could not wait the time
of asking,
80 urgeot was your heart lo make it
known.
Though years have passed since then,
do not despair.
The Lord will answer you. some
time, somewhere.
Unanswered yei? Nay, do not say
ungranted ;
Perhaps your part is not yet wholly
done.
The work began when first your
prayer was uttered.
And God will finish what He has
begun.
If you will keep the incense burning
there,
His glory there you will see, some
time, somewhere.
Unanswered yet? Faith cannot be
unanswered.
Her feet were firmly planted on the
rock;
Amid the wildest storms she stands un
daunted. Nor quails before the loudest thun
der shock
She knows Omnipotence has heard
her prayer.
And cries, it shall be done, some
time, somewhere.
:...' m mm mmmm - I , f "'UD8l .
ucaa uy
rerun. When
r i r - - j Peruna we had to
tx 2:
mm
go up close to her
and talk venr
t j . . . - j
vuu 10 make hpr
hear.
"After t a kino-
one-half dozen
bottles 6fPernn
she can hear von
om. she can
versation."
'inda
Thousands of .
7"'" Wn WOuld be suml
some nho. wen csn I
j
mi
MM
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Services at Seamen's Bathel thi
afternoon commencing, at 3 o'clock,
conducted by Rev,. Mr. Horsfield. The
public invited.
Christian 8cience service at the
Masonic Temple, Room 10, this morn
ing at 11:15 o'clock. Subject of Bible
lesson : God the Preser of Man.
Services in St John's church to day,
3rd Sunday in advent, by the rector,
Rev. James Carmichael, D. D., at 7:45
and 11 A. M. Sunday school, 3:30
P. M
Hon. talso Caesar Moreno, Ex-Prime Minister of Hawaii.
The Hon. CeoCtesar Moreno, ex-Prime Minister bf Hawaii, and projector of
the Trans-Paciflo cable, 1876, is a distinguished statesman, and the besi known
Italian in the country. In a letter from Washington, D. c, to the Peruna Med
icine Co., he says :
can commend your great national catarrh cure, Peruna, to saved Sf much convenience Ti
my menus tnrougnout the county as a safe, reliable medicine. I
mow of no other tonic that will build a person up as well as Peruna.
It is a positive cure for the universal disease, catarrh, and those who
will try this remarkable medicine will find a sure cure.
respectfully, . CelsoCas
some
wherever located: ,
fair h;;. '
is or eauair,,
portance, that jw...
rrh wherever locate
Catarrh is
Fny one.halfo7ZC'
afflicted more nr . "e
some form, '-k
covery of Peruna, Cata
considered wen . .
" MIC if II tm I
S'ce the introduction VIZI
to the meflir!
prwessinm
sands of cases are cured
Mr. W. M. Holland 4 tt.
"Vo-! el1 Tin-:
" v una as roiinvr . i
"I am more than dUa
benefits derived fro ?E? H
winterofl899mvweigwPaes7,n
I used several bottles duS"
and now weigh 211. s wewjj j,,
" I have recommended it I
friends both as a tonic and itanf 4
If I had been luckv enni.
it several years ae-o P"" "7.H
never be too thankful to voti
benefits received f ?ou
remedy. My mother haalsob
--j wurcu UV your
remedy."
Talma,
COMMEKCIAL.
is a waterhaul and settles nothing.
But there is little prospect of eet-
States than the illiterate immigrants I ting anything more satisfactory.' for
are in Massachusetts, or Connecti
and this in the face of so much posi- I invalided and nearly a thousand die.
..... I rivv 1 ... -
tive testimony to the contrary,
while one of the judges, the train
of the trio, with the same testimony
before him, came to an exactly op
posite conclusion. The country
will agree with Admiral Dewey, and
that will leave the matter just where
it was before the investigation began.
Neither the friends of Schley, nor
the friends of Sampson, nor the be
lievers in fair play, who may not be
long to either faction, will be satis
fied with this divided verdict, which
The laws of sanitation are included
in the laws of war, and the com
mander who ignores the least of
these, except for good and sufficient
reason, beoomes responsible for
much. And the Government which
does not insist on the penalty is un
true to its higher interests. Jack
sonvitte Times- Union, Dem.
The proposition to incorpo
rate in any tariff favors extended to
Cuba a clause for the encourage
ment of American ship-building is
good sense. The idea is this: Al
low tariff rebates on only such im
ports from Cuba as arrive in Ameri
can or Cuban ships. This would
practically confine the carrying of
some millions of tons to United
oeedinriy prosperous year, notwith-1 Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion
uuiaing ine snort crop and the scarci
ty of money.
Newborn Journal: H. A. Chad
wick was arrested at Poilocksville
Friday by Denntv IT. H uMh.i tk
Thompson, his offence being that of
passing counterfeit silver dollars on a
colored man named Jonas Brown.
Chadwick waived examination berore
U. S. Commissioner C B. Hill Friday
night and gave $1,000 bond for his ap
pearance at the next term of the U. 8
District Court at Newbern.
Statesville Landmark: Mr.
-15. 8ane who hM not yet reached
middle ae. has from his early boy
hood until twelve months ago hunted
and trapped minks, muskrats, otters,
coons, 'possums and surh lib a ramo
on Third and Fourth creeks for the
sport that was in it, but he is now pur
suing the business for the money that
w D"ng last year he received
over $40 for furs of animals he trapped.
He has added 18 new traps to his pres
ent number, making about 47 in all,
and hopes to reap a bountiful return
ur mm jaoor and expenditures durimr
season. He disposes of hfa f
BAWkt 1a?U Jaml'. d"1"50' Thi" I WILMINGTON MARKET.
7:45 A. M. Mornin? Braver and
sermon 11 o'clock. Sunday School at
3:45 P. M. Evening prayer 5 o'clock.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Market streets. Rev. A. Q. Voigt
pastor. English services to day at 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sundav sehr.nl
at 3:30 P. M. A cordial invitation ex
tended to all.
T J?iri.t- PfhyterUn church. Rev.
John M. Wells, Ph D , pastor. Divine
service at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M ,
conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school at 4 P. M. Prayer meeting oa
Thursdays at 8 P. M. The public cor
dially invited. Pews free.
SL Matthew's English
church, North Fourth street above
Bladen, Rev. C. W, Keg ley pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Preach
In at 11 A. M. ; services at 7:30 P. M.
AH seats free and every person wel
come. SUNDAY SELECTIONS.
this
to markets in Indiana
very fair price for it
and receives a
cut, or Pennsylvania. Without some
such restrictions it would be, with
the increase of the f oreign element,
only a question of time, and no re
mote time, either, when the native
voters would by the minor factor
in the government of several of these
States. But the Crumpacker bill
logically applied would cut off all
if the case were taken into Congress I stafces vessels, since Cubans own no
partisan influence would rnln tWa 1 8niP8 fhis wonld be an effective
and the majority would feel it in
cumbent to sustain the Navy De
partment just as these two Admirals
who rendered that unwarranted ver
dict did.
Unbiased people who have read,
tne testimony feel that it vindicated
wutojr, bu turn, as iar as tnev are
and legitimate means of helping
our merchant marine. Chattanooga
Times, Ind,
TWIiSKUNUS
Hot Headed.
. According to the London Vanity Fair,
a celebrated surgeon met a young offi
cer in Piccadilly one day and greeted
him with surprise. "Well, I am pleased
to see yon! I am surprised! Do you
know I have a portion of your brain
In a Jar at home?"
"Ah, well," laughed the other, "I can
easily spare that I have got a berth
In the war office."
restrictive suffrage legislation in any I concerned he doesn't need any more
of these States, unless they accepted
the alternative of reduced represent
tation in Congress and in the electo
ral college. Already how to protect
themselves from the incoming
masses of negroes has been a subject
of animated and serious discussion
in such cities as Philadelphia, Bos
ton and Chicago, while negroes have
been driven from a number of towns
and counties in Mr. Crumpacker's
State.
Coming southward there are Re
publicans who hoped to build up a
white Republican party by eliminat
ing the negro. They feel the agita
tion of the negro question as a party
measure would so inflame the feel
ing of the white men of the South
against the Republican party that
they would loath anything bearing
that name and the hope of building
up a white Republican party would
be dashed to the earth never to re
vive There are others who have been
scheming to form a combination
witn what senator McLaurin calls
"Commercial Democrats," , whose
plan was 'to J use ' these , Commercial
Democrats as decoys to draw votes
from the Democratic party, to nom
inate themfor office, and cast the Re
publican voto; white jmd j black for
them; thus ? defeat the: Democratic
party and elect so-called Democrats
with Republican principles. This
is the programme of some of the Re
publican schemers in this State.
Making the negro an issue in Con
gress, making war on the South on
account of him, would destroy that
scheme even before it bndded, and
dnve ihed i Cppmercial Democrats
bacJcintoapty.
If Senator "Pritchard excels in
any particular it is as a schemer,
who never hesitates to "hold prin
ciples in abeyance" to mcftonmli.i.
any political scheme he may lave
Tn nun success is the
vindication. He can well afford to
rest on that and on the unqualified
verdict of the other hero of the
Spanish war Admiral Dewey who
An Objection "The worst fea
tureof this submarine navy business,"
said the chronic objector, is that'it
will be sure to lead to a revival of the
tank drama after our next war."
Baltimore American.
- "Does Mr. Blimmins know
much about horse races?" "No," an
swered the man with a faded and ex
perienced look. "How can you tell?"
"psychologle-
How do you spell
I giye it up.
besides Schley, is the only one of I "BK the ?act that be ta willing to bet
tne navy who comes out of this
thing with as much honor as he
went in. He had tlie coarare of his
convictions and the independence to
put them in plain English over his,
own signature.
A TANGLED WEB.
The Democratic minority of the
House Committee on Ways and
Means have taken an American and
Democratic position in their report
on the tariff bill for the Philippines.
Uf course the bill recommended by I you think you could spare me a quar-
tha moinnfn -.ill ..J L-t 1 ter?n PhOnAelnKin Au
w i-wjvt.j niu iau . wxiu pernaps
on them.' WashinftonStar.
"When I came to this town
eighteen years ago." said the leading
citizen, "xhad only 18 pence in my
pockets." "However," the cynlu kind
ly added, "there were other Twlta
Pearson's Weekly.
A Delicate. Choice Of Terms:
"I am told," said the friend, "that the
manager you have lert was paying you
a fabulous salary." No," answered
Mr. Stormington Barnes; "not fabu
lous; imaginary. " Washington Star.
, "You know, dear," she said,
when we were married, you said that
my possession made you the richest
man in the world?" "Yes, darling,
and so it did." "Well a then, do
some changes, for they must have
money to run the machine over
there, and they have not the cour
age to put their hands; into J the
treasury and take it out to swell the
$350,000,000 .those . patches of
ground have already cost us.
But between the grabbing states
men and the courts, which didn't
have the nerve to sit down in the
grabbing statesmen, what a mess
they have made of ,jthis whole bus
iness, and what a predicament thev
have put this country in. Accord
ing to the grabbing st&tBsjnen: these
acquisitions are American -territory
by virtue of purchase and
conquest; according to the courts
they are American territory, when
it comes to . rulinir tham
but foreign territory - whea-b comes
to squeezing tariff duties out oijkbem.
For some purposes the constitution
stretches far enough to reach , and
cover them, for other purposes, it
does not. We are in the fix of the
fellow who had the bear by the tail;
he had to hold on because he didn't
nnd it
ter?" Philadelvhia Press.
Stylish Ladv Visitor fto small
bOT. While waiting for hnatnea tn onm.
down) What is the matter with Pido,
that you are watehinir him n .ioaoi.
Small Boy Mamma said that your
ub was onuuga 10 msKe a dog laugh,
and I wanted to see him An u ty
Bits. "
Newton Entenorise: Ed. Smith
colored waiter at the hotel, was found
lying on the sidewalk in fmi n v
, . " aawuw va J-
ucr nam ware store Baturdav niirhtin
an unconscious condition. Dr. David
5Pn woked idai about three hours and
uuauy orougnt mm to life. No wbia-
uy or poison was round in his stom
ach, and the case was a puzzling one.
Wfclt Mmn Tmrmed Yellow.
Great constematirm fu u.
mm- m " AVIS a J PiUQ
friends of M. A. Hogarty, of Lexing
ton, Ky., when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered
wnuij. xus maiaov waa Yollow
Jaundice. He was treated by the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then
2 try Klectdc Bitters;
the. womterful Stomach and Liver
remedy; and he writes: "After tat-
? . . tile 1 was wholly cured."
A trial proves its jnatchless merit for
all Stomach,-Liver and Kidney trou
bles. Only. 50 cents. Sold by R R.
BKlJCliix;TdjjigeiHt.
Stack.
Penner Say, give me a synonym for
"psychic," will you?
Wright Well, there's
aL-
Penner AH right
It?
Wright Why er oh.
Why not use "psychic?"
Penner I would, but I don't know
bow to spell that. Philadelphia Press.
Wfcy Car If the Babr Ia Healthy?
Muggins is not handsome, and he
knows it When his first baby was
born, he asked, "Does It look like me?"
Of course they replied In the affirma
tive. "Well," said he, with a sigh, "break
it to my wife gently." London Tit-Bits.
Presldlof Elder's Appointments, Wllmlug .
toe District.
Fifth Street, Dec. 15.
Market Street. Dec 15.
Scott's Hill, Prospect, Dec. 21, 22.
Grace, Dec. 22.
Burgaw, Wallace, Dec 28, 29.
ouuuipgn, dan. o, e.
Waccamaw, Old Dock. Jan. 11, 12.
Whitevill, Whiteville, Jan. 12, 13.
Town Creek, Zion, Jan. 18, 19.
Bladen Street, Jan. 19.
Shallotte Camp. Jan. 25, 26.
SarTer'B Wayman, Feb. 12.
umuen, cemienem, .Feb. 8, 9.
Elizabeth, Elizabethtown, Feb. 10.
Jacksonville and Bichlands, Rich
lands, Feb. 15. 16.
Magnolia, Centenary, Feb, 22, 23.
Clinton, Clinton, Mirch 1, 2.
Kenansyille, Kenansville, March 3.
Unslow, Swansboro, March 8, 9.
R- B. John. P. E.
Opportunity with ability makes
responsibility. Bishop Hurst.
Habit is at first as a gossamer
thread, but it soon grows into a cable.
Uon t wait for eitraordlnarv
opportunities; seize common occasions
and make them great.
j.uo iiioi. tmng io ao, II you
have not already done so, is to fall in
love with your work.
Give a youth resolution and
the alphabet, and who shall place
mum mm career I
Find your purpose and fling
your lines out to it. Try to be some
body with all your might.
Life is too short to nurse one's
misery. Hurry across the lowlands
that yon may spend more time on the
mountain tops. Phillips Brooks.
Bead your Bibles; fill your
Whole SOUlS With thft thnnoht f
Christ; make of him not only a Re
deemer, but a brother not only a
Savior, but a friend. Canon Farrar.
Spiritual serenity is spiritual
strength. It comes in by no softness
of sentiment, but by thorough work.
xt comes by a faith that emboldens
and energizes the whole soul. Bishop
F. D, Huntington.
Nothing but love will kindle
love. Power will not doit Holiness
will not do it Gifts will not do it
men will take your gifts and then
repay you with hatred. Bat love be
gets love; heart responds to heart
Jesus loved. Dolan.
(Quoted officially at the closing by the Produce
Exchange. J
STAR OFFICE, December U
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
doing.
ROSIN Market firm at 95c per bar
rel fprstrained and $1.00 per barrel for
good strained.
relToVfeXketfirmattl-2Pei'bar-CRUDE
TURPENTTNT?'. r
quiet at $1.10 per barrel for hard, $2.00
for dip and for virgin.
Quotations same Hay last year
Spirits turpentine steady at 3736Wc
rosin firm at $1.201.25; tar steady at
8 130 C turpentine I"6 at t1-30
. - RECEIPTS.
spirits turpentine
Rosin
Tar V.
Crude turpentine "."."
receipts same day last
casxs spirits turpentine, 220 barrels
rosm, 211 barrels tar, 23 barrels crude
turpentine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 7Hc per
pound for middling. Quotations:
O": 5 716 cts lplb
Good ordinary 6 13-16 " "
Low middling 7 7-16 44 44
Middling in.
-1 j 1 ... ' a
uuoa suaaung 8
62
226
379
68
year 42
' Moreno.
lQto adopting this course by a break of
three to three and a half points in
Liverpool to-day and by another bad
turn of the stock market - But almost
cuiuouiai.eiy ner tne call unbiased
room operators recognized great inher-
1. Bbreugiu m tne market. Covering
"-.-.uwiiyo progress ana new
wriuK uK urea prominently. The an
F-rucB or an intensely cold
me aouthwest and
forecast ior very low temperature
. uo ucuirai ana eastern districts
urrounay,T8Te nse to predictions
? movement of the crop next
. . .j rcveipia were not up
to expectatusns and estimates indicat-
Cry moderate arrivals on Monday.
a a8 et' the outh' the continent
, 1Uilu spinners were buying
on the first hours advance. Room bulls
ntl yuunug m meir ettorts to sun-
.1 , " me Dears were
grcanjr UlSturDea OV
1 . .
Address
Columbus.
The
O., for
1 catarrh
book
worxea against the cold we
1 actor in mm tn-dav 0..1 .
T 8B- "own; may cora It
and May oats JfC lower, ft
10ns ciosea 57c to 12c. high
o lru-y ; winter patent ts s
3 90: strahrhts S3 30(SiS to. -l-?.
3 40; spring specials $4 30;
patents $3-603 80; straigbU 23iJ
" u -iiuviHvio. 6 spring
No. 2 red 8082c. Cora-&
73"-3 yellow -c. Oat-xJ
no. z white
No.. 3 white 4846c. Met
barrel. $15 40ai5 an
100 tba.. f9 8214 Ch9 RS
. " - ' - klUUl
snouiaers. Doxed.X7 37iia7 R9i i
clear sides, boxed, $8 8O890 )
key Basis of hih winp ti n
The leading futures rsn?ui'..
C3 i1 M
lows openine-. highest. ,1
ciosmg: Wheat No. 2 DecemMJ
Urd,';
-r 1 .. . iui
aviiiuii ui vhiiipb antxh rAHn
with last ntoht' finoi hiA. J?" 7677. 75. 75c. Mat
weakness abroad and 'tha -iSffiS: SSW?,.I
ipry condition of the stock market.
Trade was not especially active, but re
flected a healthy speculative situation.
1 he market for spot cotton closed
quiet with prices unchanged, on the
basis of 8ic for middling uplands and
84c for middling gulf. -
vim
01 YORK' Dec 1. Cotton quiet
SIS?? ,net reiPts 1,17 bales: gross
3.609 bales; stock 104022 bale?
opot conon closed quiet; middling
S-1R
Same dav lost voo mv-4. e i
9c for middlina;. ' VUon futures market closed steady
Receipts 2.073 bales: samedavW P2e?lbe.8-1. January 8.12.Pebruarv
year, 199. ' Jareh a.15. April 8.16, May 8.16.
? L ' 7 ' AuU8t 8 2, Sep
80,79,79c Cora-No. 2
osr 64 X. 65. 64. 64c: Mav
tX. 67H. 675ia67c- Jnl
, 00, oose7, 674c. Oats
ber45W. 45U. 44. 44c- Mi
393, S9Mc. Messnork. ner bhl-i.
arytno 40, 16 45, 16 45, 1645;
no ao, 16 97. 16 85, 16 99. Un!
iuu tts Januarr 9 K7U sail
9 87i:Mav t9 87U .9 an ' q i' i
Short ribs, oer 100 fts Jfl
8 62X.
FOREIGN BASKET
r?. Snarly by wnmlnsrton Produce
uuuiuuaaion JtercHantS. Drlcea nmnumtin.
tember .
Total to-day Net
ur " ba7exprt,'to Great Br?S?n 39730
ooujttby produok. k . luo -onHnent 2,713
PEANUTS North Cajina. firm.
Wime, 65c; extra prime, 70c: fancv k"0"1 .Pts 43.930
Bv Cabse to the Morniiw iut
uvsRPOOt, Dec. 14, 4.-30 P. II
otton: Spot, quiet; prieea id
American middling 4 .m
sales of the day were 6,000 bald
5mjrajV.TO9S balesTTxrto.1 11 wh ch 800 bales were for spec,
L5Tt- Ui kwenvy-aignt pounds ba,ft9 - ;t" rr-'A "V.""" '' na export and included 4.7(H)
eoo. 2 bales. ' ' v-eni 3713 American. Receipts 24,200 his.
cfoRNLVs. S"Af"., Total since September 1t ASe"cn-
t ' t ceiota 4 HSK kra hoU.. l . i upnea quiei ana ci
wx niure. n T ."'-v;.-0t "ir w ureal I nntet- A jji.-.. .
Prance M8M9 I December 4S2-64d seller: Decemi
Continent 1.147 741 i- m in nd January 4 80-644 3l-64d lei
December 14 fioi-T I January and February 4 29-644
e. net -ish ttsTraii" b5 February and March
oa Duyer; March and April 4
N. C. BACON WW. i.. 1 kit
IffiJKS shoulders, 1314c;
On the rocks we find the im
pressions lert ages since by leaves that
fell on the soft clay and seemed to
perish. So somewhere every word we
speak for God, and every smallest
aeea we ao ror the love of Christ.
.vr uoir immortal recora. J. K.
MiUer.
Life is noble; if to any it is not
so, it is because thev malm it nth.
wise. It is an inestimable privilege
to live; it Is greater still to live well.
Each one can start a train of mni.
quences for good that will be as the
peooie cast into the water, which will
start a ripple which will extend to
"'o,""j ouuro io oiesa or to curse
man, or sweeten or to embitter life. -
at 2021c per dozen.
CHICKENH Dull nSL
25cprings,10to20c.
TUfeEYa-Dressed, firm at 10
12J4c: live. 8fa9v
BEESWAX-Firm at 26c
TALLOW Firm at 5X6c per
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50
60c per bushel.
FIMANCIAL MARKETS.
By Telegrapb to the Mornuur star.
Nw Yobk. Dec. 14. Money on call
market was quoted steady at 4 per
cent.. Prime mercantile paper 434(Sl
5 per cent Sterling exchange firnTe?
With actual business in hnb-A. k:iV I
ifilAiO. . 7 . UtllB ill
?S2 .:raSm4naDI at 482
i82H for sixty days. Posted rates
mercW bills 482i482M. B?r silver
l;f n d?lla 43- Govern
!.bond .'ttriy: State bonds
'u"o- tMuroaa bands irvei..
7 . 1 JreceiPls .996 bales; Nor
f at 8c, net receipts 3,458
bales; Baltimore, nominal .ts
receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 83i
net receipts 414 bales ; WUmhS:
fiii. 7fc n6t receipts To76
bales. Philadelphia, quiet at 8c, net
receipts 42 bales: RUnn.k itY' -I
7 Tie. net receinta f ksk iwiJ .
8c, net receipts 2,167 bales; Au-
,833 bales; Charleston, steady at 7Uc
net receipts 872 bales.
4 29-64d bnver: Anril andMaylJ
4 29-64d value; May and Junetf
644 29-64d seller: June and k
4 28-64d seller; July and Augusts
644 28-64d seller; August and
lemoer 4 Z3-644 24-64d seller.
MARINE.
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Receipts' of
What's Tour Fae Warth
Sometimes a fortune, but never.
Navsl Stores
Yesterday.
sad Cotton
if
vmi n a M ..ii. i
f umuuw complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth natchea nH
blotches on the skin all signs of
Liver trouble. But Dr. King's New
L"Jfill give clear skin, ros? cheeks
and rich complexion. Only25eents.
at B. R. Bmxajcy'8 drug store. "
HATCmtCBTBBSK, AXA June 80, 1875. '
j. mvrrKTTUQml . BIT: I can uanra
VOn tht nvn, wvmicirST Atf n Stire
as and wom. lSdryoVr tqSXZT&2
" are pre-eminently a success ulUMdn.
to mothers and children -i'!88m
. Ml. USL.ATTT.
W.& W. Railroad 779 bales cotton,
6 casks spirits turpentine. 32 ha mi.
tar, 10 barrels crude turnentina.
W. O. & A. Railroad-1.023 hai I ern Union 91U: U. a rUiIA,!:?
1t-o mnt-St- ... : iS. .rinMhnullMi. ir -
U. 8. refunding 2's, registered, 108;
U. a refunding 2's. coupon, 109
iX;o e" WW ;do. cou
pon 139K; U. a 4's, old reg'd,
111 H : do. coupon, liasz. rr a ip. j
lw.l;1T,Upori' l0J Southern
Sm7 i , ,131- Stocks : Baltimore
&OUol01; Chesapeake & Ohio
ioZi: Manhattan T. . w
Central 162; Reading 47; do. 1st
Krd 79; da 2nd prSf'd 67 2? St!
R'wav6M;d2 Pi8; Bouthe
a T72 ; Mo- Prerd ; Amalga
mated Copper 65 Hi Am'n Tobacco
People's Qas 98 jSWOxTt:
jessee Coal and Iron 61: U S.
Leather UK: do. Drefd. Ria. wJt
enttan IO no
r " r " -'"'" turpentine, i i r-"!, -ui.cj.ican national 13 14
"'Penti-e- I !""Loom?e 80; do. we!
V UCaxtlTUMU-- 'Oft IHIM Mtfnn IK lOrriSU O 44 MTflnrlflMfl ri:i
VHaWw waiwvu. j,u - - - 'uuaiu Wll
Virginia-Oaroli na
do. preferred. 122.
BRKffhKQn.
Chemical Co., 61;
barrels tar.
n-A. & Y. Railroad 144 bales cotton,
3 casks spirits turpentine, 100 barrels
rosin. 64 hanwla t
Steamer A. P.'Hurt lSeaakaaniPtt. I NAM At cTnnro I.lca 6c; mild steady: Cordova ttJ
turpentine. 18 barrel. rosinT 69bs5rehT ' a,unw raMttRtTb . BarRaw4Ueady; fair refin-
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the M omloc star.
Nkw York, Dec 14. -Flour market
quiet all day but steady wShreS
QuotaUons: winter patents $4 75
4 80; Minnesota patents a rra in
Wheat-spot steady; No.. 2 red 86Ke
Options displayed activit and furthS
stoength this mornmg al a mSlt of
higher cables bad weather in the
Southwest small spring wheat receipts
and activity among shorts. Laterthe
market sold. off under ein? and
closed steady at Hc net advlJcT
86Jc: Mav c!oaulfiKSZn. t.i ilTi
85?notDrm S SSrn
r.Stl-.82 iOptions
a .7 -"""s vigorous trade in tha
first hour on talk of lighter receinJf
"PPprt by Chicago bulls fnd
higher cables and scant local offerings
Closed firm at ic uet advaSS
May closed 71 ; December closed 71X
pats-spot firm; Na 2, SlXcToptioS
Jffit d 8lrone'-. with corn. La"
5?iSTeSiepn steamed 1510 20
refined steady; continent $10 25 rSoutb!
American 21 1 on. J
Tallow was firm; 'ciclSge)
BJL Jl Na 7 in-
ARRIVED.
Steamer Driver, Bradshaw, Fu
ille. T D Love. I
Stmr Compton, Sanders, CslW
ana Lame Kiver, H U, atone,
Co.
Schr M C Haskell, 299 torn, M
field, St Thomas, George Harris,
OE UO.
CLEARED.
Stmr A .T.Tnfinenn PnliinfiOD.
RttD. W J M onwlith '
Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fay!
ville, James Madden. .. J
Clyde steamship Oneida, Hale, '"I
xotk, a Bmallbones.
MARINE DIRECfORV
convenient to let co. an
suppose we will have to hold on to
Via o?l orA - 1 nil ' .
goal of &mWt;m , " j w uia&.o xne ceaz be-
apsakSg, hebs i7 U jf Ooe.
pulous as to the mSK.1 Borne gro and snarling.
noda y ch Aside from the embarrassment
in view.
goal of
FAVCniTE
kScniFiicri
For over Fifty Tears
Mrs. Wihslow's Soothing Sykxjp has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for thai Mia
7 rooceS.
' j " ,? cnuu, soiten the gums,
and allays all pain ; cures wind coS
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
It will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold bv druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty five
t4Mrs. Winslow's SoothlnV fl.!0'
and take no other kind.
Kind Yob Haw Alwayt BongM ;
tar, 3 barrels crude turpentine.
Steamer O. M. Whltlock 1 bale
cotton, 78 barrels tar, 38 barrels crude
turpentine.
Steamer Common sa halM
2 casks spirits turpentine, 4 barrels
rosin, 19 barrels tar.
Schooner Glyde 7 bales cotton, 2
casks spirits turpentine, 44 barrels
rosin.
Schooner Minnie Ward 14 casks
spirits turpentine, 60 barrels rosin. 23
barrels tar.
Total 2.073 bales cotton. K9
spirits turpentine, 226 barrels rosin, 879
barrels tar, 68 barrels crude turpen
tine.' a
in 3 8-S9v."-if ' i FK1
Bv.Telegrapn to the Morning Star. &tu steady, with quotations cioW
Spirit, turp.ntln?di?I.fS?L,l..5!- JPS!" L!5.4?LP?? A W SS: cut-lSf
. . '. I v w. UUUCS 19 ID. 1CA BfaQ. w
Wee. 14. Snirita tnr. mestic.fair to extra 4.(7Lz n-To'
I a . . - M. a Mr IK n PHW B
"S?1 Pi ahbrtiaea7.T8B0
Charleston.
RndTV oJc; sales casks.
Kosln firm and nnchu..
Llat f Tasla in tk Port of
anna-ton, n. o., December 15, I01
STEAMSHIrc
Jessmore, (Br) 1,548 tons,
Alexander Sprunt & Son. .
Spennymore, (Br) 1,749 tons,
Heide&Co.
8CHOONERS.
M C Haskell, 299 tons, WiW
m George Harriss, Son & Co. ,
Addie P McFadden, 199 tons, Ste
George Harriss, Son & Co.
Mabel Darling, (Br) 112 tons, Bo"
J A Springer & Co. ,
Abbie GfCole, 232 tons, Cole, G'
Harriss. Ran fr. On. .
ChasC Lister, 267 tons, Moore,
DJSawy'er267 tons, Kelly,
uarrlss, Son & Co.
TWk ROTTER
Hutiln rtoni fiSS fnns. WW
ueide & Co.
Albatross, (Nor) 491 tons,
Heide & Co.
barrels.
SaYAJTHAR TW ia a:-i .
"loa ox casks: exnorts aoa
steadier; creamery 1624e 8utrf-Vf-15A22o
nh, .ft-TZ , Bt"Jaairy
C3 A. 3S bti
Beargtl
Signatnre
of
The Kind You Havew
s- wm "
Fop Whoopinrr Ooufrh
use aHELIBys EX
PEOTOBAIJT. For sale by Hardin's Palace Pharmacy.
.Bod.,to,7nrrK5 and Pennlylvanira""
reis: aalfiKX8h..i. : I at mt wiaor. iy'"" whiuwq . . r.i. .'
rel.- .uura.uoar. je -.rnXi X?) "?ady; iSXeCUtHX ROvl
xorlc
0275;
fwi 003 00. Tt,- JZ
COTTON CIARKETS.
By ISlesraDb to tba Mnmtnr KtjLr .
New Yoek. Dec. 14.-The cotton
garket opened easy, with prices three
to six ppinta lower under unloading
by small holders who were frightened
ersons mdebtsd w
New Yoii
; ijoncr island ta nntK . I
weney sweets t8-e0ft3 oo n-TTiJ Zl ! I nn. . vrntnz of
lO.h TM I rj" 'VWS4MU, YYaUJ his
sr- Kivtsn eo m
fancy iH'
m Ratio 9iSm.h.,I T,a'. uw
T- Teignts to Liver
pool Ootton by steam 18.
. Chicago, Dec 14.-An .inclination
to take profits and Saturdiy illness
matetoinediiata payment; aJirU
ins Claims against saia eersw
them tor n&vm ant on nr before tne
Kavember, iwn, or thla notice win w
oar of tbelr recovery.
Thls28rd day of Bo
Nov. S4, 19W.
.Mmhw. 1901. .na
eis
c
r-
sa