Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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BBS Thursday Morntbtq. March 20. BEET SUGAR AMD SUGAR BEATS. It is somewhat remarkable that in the clamorous war that has bee a made against concessions to Cuban 8 agar, the clamor has been mainly bj the beet sugar men, who assume that it is the duty of this Govern ment to give their "infant" indus try special protection; to bottle it freely, no matter what the bottling may cost or whether it be worth the bottling or not. The cane sugar makers of Louisiana while quite as much interested as the beet sugar makers in keeping Cuban sugar oat, havebeen comparatively passive, tak ing it for granted, perhaps, that the beet sugar iellows were making noise enough for both, and really they were. If either has any claims to , com mand attention in this .case it is the cane sugar men for they have been in the sugar business for many years and had much capitalvinvested in it before making beet sugar was thought of as an industry in this country. It may be incidentally remarked, too, that while sugars making was confined to the South it never attracted the attention of our Republican statesmen as it does now, and the probabilities are that if the beet sugar industry had ; not been started protection to sugar would give them vary little concerni If it were only a question between Louisiana cane sugar and Cnban sugar Cuban sugar would find very little trouble in getting in. In that case there isn't one ef these states men who would not be in favor of promptly discharging our obliga tions to Cuba expressed and implied. But without any special reference to either cane or beet sugar, the protection given to it is one of the most expensive schemes this Gov ernment ever engaged in, and one of the least responsive. There is a vast field for sugar-growing in the South, millions of acres upon which it can be grown upon which a stalk of. cane has never been produced. Florida alone, it is claimed, has cane growing land enough to pro duce nearly five times - as much sugar as this country now consumes, while the area in Louisiana might be indefinitely extended, . and there are vast areas in Mississppi, Alaba ma and Georgia adapted to cane production. The fact is the South could, if attention were given to the sugar industry, produce enough to supply the demands of the world. And yet with all. the i protection given it and all the pro cessed interest in it as a great and 1 important industry there is proba? bly less sugar grown in Louisiana now than there was thirty years ago, and no serious effort has been made to engage in it as an industry any where else in the South. But we are now importing 2,000,000 tons of foreign, sugar annually, and paying an extra, two cents a pound on it to .protect the makers who do not make more than one-fourth of the amount we import. Although there is such a wide field in the South for sugar cane growing, to stimulate the industry even at the present rate of consump tion, without taking into considera tion the annual increase in conse quence of the increase of population. Judging from the increase per cap ita in the past it is estimated that the increase annually will be about one -twelfth, so that twelve -years hence we will probably be consum ing twice as much sugar as is con sumed now. With the less than 500,000 tons produced now. by our cane and beet growers, and the slow rate of increase by either or both, what proportion of the more than 4,500,000 tons that will be required twelve years hence will the home factories produce ? And in the meantime the American consumers will not only be paying tariff tribute on the 500,000 tons produced at home but also on the4,000,00Q tons imported. Isn't this paying a pretty big price to coddle the sugar "in fants," which have shown so little growing capacity ? Looking at this thing simply from a business standpoint, the beet sugar men are playing the part of sugar beats. 1 Promptness jin Using 'pAjrgjss'i CELERY COnPdDMD SPIRITS TURPENTINP. Means Quick Restoration to Health. IT IS ; THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE USED IN THE HOMES, OFOUB BEST, PEOPLE. JUST THE 8 AXE IE TEE PHILIP PINES. Some time ago a correspondent in Shanghai, China, who thonght Rudyard Kipling's strictures on British management in South Afri ca were tomewhat too severe, called his attention to the mess the Ameri cans were making of the Philippine business, which brought the follow ing reply from Rudyard: "All you say about the PhiliDDine. the conflict there between the Ameri cans, military and civil, and the pig headedness of the military and their habit of setting 'bulldogs to catch rab bits' is immensely cheering to me, be cause it is precisely what we are doing in South Africa. You cannot per suade a big country fall of prosperity that it does not know everything. When it has lost , a few thousand sons and a few thousand millions sterling, it may, if unusually enlightened, be gin to understand that it has taken bold of the wrong end of the stick. Bat that is a great deal to hope for, and probably will not come in our time. I am very glad to learn, on your showing, i that the American seems to be 'constitutionally incapa ble of admitting himself, wronar and frankly patting himelf in the right,' because I did not like to think of the Americana as ay more logical than ourselves. Of course, what a new country wants isahightoned despot of unlimited powers and absolute in tegriiy, bat as America and England axe both free peoples we mast jast muddle along in the expensive, waaie ful butcherly fashion that attends oar methods." This is pretty tart, but it is as true and as pertinent as it is tart, with ' the exception of the last sentence. We have, considering the people we have had to deal with, made almost as bad a mess of the Philippine bus iness as the British have of the job they so confidently and boastfully undertook, in Bouth Africa. The difference is that the , British have had more stalwart, heroic men to confront, while we, to quote Gen. Hughes, have had "children" to fight. In his testimony before the Senate committee he said he "always felt sorry when he had to attack the Filipinos," for he felt as if he "was attacking children." If they were made out of the same indomitable stuff the Spartan Boers are how dif ferent the story told might be. 1 And yet we ,have been ; for .three years trying tabling those 'ichild ren' under our control, and they are still defiant and fighting although, like the Boers, they have to pick up their arms and munitions of war Refuse All Substitutes and imita tions That, May Be Offered to You. If la the spring - time people acted with .more promptness, decision and wisdom, suffering and misery would be vastly reduced, j To put off the work of regulating and strengthening the nerves, purify ing the blood, and regulating diges tion, at this time of the year is a very serious mistake. Run down, weak, nervous, and diseased men and women cannot with safety refuse to use Paine's Celery Compound, the greatest of yitalizers and health builders. The onward and triumphant march of the great medi cine in this country and other civilized lands should be positive proof that it is the right medicine for all who 1 ok for strength, robustness, energy, and permanent health. It is of the srreatest importance that every sick person should get iust what they ask for from their druggist or dealer. Paine's Celery Compound, so celebrated for its curative virtues, has many vile imitations. If you are of fered a substitute or imitation by any dealer, leave his store and go to some honest merchant who will give you what you ask for. Examine wrapper and bottle and see that the name PAINE'S is on each; no other is genuine. It's Easy to Dye With DIAMOND DVE8. Tate no other. The youngest Herculean prodigy in this country is the little daughter of a Unitarian minister at Maiden, Mass. She is two years and ten months old and is a marvel of strength and activity. She can lie upon her back and let her father, who weighs 176 pounds, stand upon her chest. Resting her feet on the back of one chair and her neok on another, making her body rigid, she can support a 30-pound weight. These are but a couple of her re markable performances,, while she can perform athletic feats that would make a circus man envious. Her father, who is a Hercnles him self, and can lift a weight of 1,364 pounds, began training her before she could walk. It will not do to fool with that girl when she grows up. The Chicago cigar makers have caught on to the trick of converting American tobacco into Cuban to bacco, that is giving the American leaf the Cuban flavor. Thev have coralled the microbe which does the work for the Cuban stuff, incubate it right there in Chicago and torn out a genuine Havana -cigar with the exception that it isn't made in Havana nor ont of Havana tobacco. Bat it is claimed that it is "equally as good." It is a smart microbe that escapes the hustling Chicago man. Winston Senttnel: f Robert Groins was shot and 'perhaps fatally wounded -Sunday ' by Georjr ' path Both parties are colored.' WinBion Journal: James Smith, known to many people as "Uncle Jimm" 8mitb died at his home near Mid way, in -Davidson county, Monday, at the ad Timet d age of 93 veara. , His venerable wiff.- herself 92. and his companion for far- more than an ordi nary life time, surviv s him, and their three children, all long ago grown to ripe maturity, (fathered around to share her grief. -r Fayetteville Observer: Sunday night, 16th, Mr. W. H. Smith's store near Cumberland was broken open and a considerable quantity of goods taken, consisting? of shoes, canned goods, etc The tbiet is still at large It seems that there is a regular band of tn-se desperados in and around Cum berland and the Bluff Mills. A short t ni ago the company store at the Biuff was entered and a small amount of goods taken, and the same night smiui cc .Brothers at Cumberland was entered and a good amount of dry goods taken. Concord Standard: John and Ella Knott, who were on trial last week at Albemarle for poisoning Dr. 8. J. Love, were sentenced to the penitentiary, on Saturday, Ella for ten years and John for five years. The trial began Thursday. It was a pecu liar trial. It had started and was going to be very knotty for and against the Knotts and the opposing counsel got together and agreed on a verdict of murder in the second de gree. It is unusual in its nature and indicates that there is little doubt as to their guilt, yet positive evidence was lacking. It is maintained by many that if guilty they should hang and if innocent they should go free. i Greensboro Record: A most distressing accident happened at the home of John R. Jones Sunday, in the Mount Hope section of this county. A thunder storm came up and light ning struck his two-story frame house, hitting the roof and running each way. At one . end it followed a V shape between the main building and an annex, glancing off and demolish ing a large section of the house and damaging it several hundred dollars. Mr. Jones was in the kitchen, located a few feet from the residence, and had started to the house when the bolt struck. It glanced from the building and hit him on the right side of the head, burning the hair, face, arm, body and leg down to his foot, but he was not killed, and though badlv hurt and the entire right side of his body being paralyzed, there was some hope of his recovery Monday, though the attending physician was unable to speak with any certainty. Lumberton Robesonian: John Nivens, colored, put on the chain gang for stealing whiskey, was shot Monday by one of his keepers while threatening to escape. Some time ago, while at work at Bed Springs, he cut his foot purposely, it is said and has been since in jail, until Sat urday morning, when he was taken to Jackson Swamp, where Mr. W. D. Prevatte, the keeper, has them at work. Monday morning, according m uur iaiormauon. ruivens. witn an axe held behind, began moving away from the other members of the ,gang and was halted by Mr. Prevatte. He paid no attention to the order given and Mr. Prevatte advanced as if to stop him. He moved as if to strike and Mr. Prevatte's son, thinking his father in danger, raised his rifle and fired. The bullet entered the abdo men and passed through the body. Dra. McMillan and Bozier, who at tnded him, pronounce his wound fatal. A .-Wifl! Cured? of ' Catarrh and La -. Peruna, j virssA jm -ami m i wmvm trw OF PHILADELPHIA. f Grippe by HEYRY DISTIX, xieury uiBcin.me inventor ana mater or all the band instruments for the Henry Distin Manufacturing Co., at Williamsport, Pa., is probably the most active om man in muaaelpnla today, rie and his wife recently celebrated the mtiein anniversary or tlielr marriage, at their home, on South Ninth street. Mi. Distin comes from one of the most famous musical families of the old world, hfe father and grandfather V, fore him, as well as himself, having played at most aft iBBrojiiTOunsm i. aiana ana tne continent. - . J 1441 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 1899. Dr. S. B, Hartman Dear Sir l write to Inform you that I had a bad attack of la grippe last De cember which lasted more than three months, and which left me with catarrh1, and several of my friends advised me to try your wonderful medicine, Peruna. I began with a bottle the first week in March and It certainly did me a great deal of good. I was so well satisfied that 1 purchased another bottle and fol lowed your directions, which you furnish with every bottle, and I am glad to say that It has cured me. I shall certainly recommend the Peruna to all my As soon as any one is attacked with 11 Erlmwi P.riin. l ... ? r c - ouviuu. ue isKeii every a two hours during the div-nit. tablespoonful, children a teasnoonfm But it is the after-effects-of la grippe which are generally the most serious unless Peruna is taken. In all cases' Where Peruna is taken as above during the acute stage the recovery is prompt and complete ; but where the ordinary treatment is followed the patient will complain for weeks and monthsof weak ness, slight headache, want of appetite, and many other symptoms of low vi tality. Such people, should bo-ii, once the use of Peruna-a tablespoonful before each meal, gradually increasing the dose to two tablespoonfnls. Mrs. Theophile Schmitt. wif n k- Ex-Secretary of the German constat- writes the following letter to Dr. Hart man in regard to Peruna : IS417 Wabash, Ave.. Chicago. Tt.t. The Peruna Medicine Co.,Columbus,0. Gentlemen "I suffered this wint.r with a severe attack of la grippe, and naving repeat edly heard of the value of Pe- runa in such cases, I thought would try it. Used it faith fully, and began to reel acbange fdr the better the second day, and in the course of a week I ! wa s very much improved . After using three bottles I not only found the la-grippe had disappeared, butmy general health was much, better. I am satisfied that Peruna is a wonder ful family remedy, and gladly endorse it," Tours, Mrs.TheophileSchmitf. La grippe is epidemic catarrh . Peru- nacures catarrh wherever located. Send for a free copy of "Winter Catarrh." This book contains a lecture by Dr Hartman on la grippe, which has at tracted wide attention. Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio. numerous cron of the session May SJJ- t theC ProisiowrnTcU o u i closed 5c hihc-rlrary to Nrt - 1 ws weal, X-i'rK H0. 2 spring rTtn W,ea $15 30l5 "85. i..1 fts., 19 309 33W loose, fa skab rth ders,' boxedT $7 I2usa,t8 clear side bo5 32 25. J? key--Basis r.f L '.w8 70. vol h. "loe 1 30. The est bo?r,J of : lowspenmrgwra?eJ " "uc&l ran qir. a 75S, 73H. 74UC. T.;? V7474 WJg, 6114, 60, 61 waei 5 My 61 X, M6. Hi?' i 0aU--Af 36. 355 sr,;""- Jul? 36 M per DDI Mav ik vii r mess Hot IS ;July fJs JEii"i?& S Mrs. Schmitt. ipot W IDS Man n n . "i 9 521. rt I J:'- 65 9Ait 9 65 Short HV ...,1.' 3 W'A. 9 n 8 47. 8 An a JV "Mav is. FOREIGN ISARKfT bv cawe to theKornin" - Spot good business done i.i"Cotto'1 American middling KrTh of the day were 12 000 hoi T,he841 1.000 balJs were lS2JSfe.2f to export and included 10 500 halo te 16,800 bales American ' ,ncludlDl ruiures opened ouiet a , steady; American mhSfa? March 4 n. ,? -c 4 49-64d ' JS"0. .h 4 49-64S14 BO-MH ::i,?!,ru"aMi5 an. seller- 4 46-64d seiler ; maber ber 4 36-64d seller; October and n' rember 4 31-64d seller. N'' 2 I 9 I 7 T I : i ssssssM InKtnlona. "I can't help admiring the Ingenuity of -the landlady at our house." In what way?" ai oreaiirast time she burns a grain or two or coffee on the kitchen stove. so as to fill the dining room with the odor, and then gives us chicory to cnnK." COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON MARKET un, mamma," exclaimed fonr-year- wa neBBie, looting up at the starry em one evening, "wnat a pretty placo heaven must be when It is so beautifu! wrong side out!" You rob yourself oftener than others roo yon. fHOLESUS PBfCES CUHBEIT. at me Wholesale small orders hlahMr Drloes ronowins; qnotaaons .veto be - MltMAUIt nnw Kenerauy. in maklns nt TM of the artidea a noted et price IWKLINQS. CURRENT COMMENT. as in the North beet Bugar-makine was I best they can We Me no particular encouraged and a practically pro- I aamirer OI -Kuayara Jiipung but he The shoe manufacturers are accused of supporting the missionary crusade against the bandaged of Chinese women. It is not always 4osk American oasineu methods allv ii i i ..... j Half the science of war is get ting at the enemy, the other hlf is retting away from him. Baltimore News j Visitor And you never had any remorse for your misdeeds? Con vict I d d, m'am. but I managed to nve it aown. ouage. My wife says she wishes I would learn to play poker, said Blig sins. I thought she objected. No. She says she wishes I would either learn or quit trying. Myer What do von nonsiW the best sign of spring weather. Gver The delicious feeling which makes you want to sit down and watch other people work. Cliicago News. Waiter How would you like nave your sieaic, sin Frank aAeeuro- s jute Standard.. Burl ape WK8TERN SMOKED ' , Htmaf a ....,.,., , Bides fft Bboulaers pBT BAX.TED - Sides Bhoaldara m ' BiBBtra Bplrlts Turpentine - Second-hand machine bw new xorK,eacn., New Olty, eaob BBICXB Wilmington V M Northern BDTTKB North Carolina 9 s Northern ...... CORN KKAJj Per boshel, in sacks Virginia ileal COTTON TIXb v bundle...... CANDLES ft . sperm ArtanfUlTlTte .. OOFFSSSV 9 lAgnyra Din UlUt t, ....... DOMSSTICS ghaetlng, 4-, v yard wX bunch of 5 tm ... MS U1BM 1 71 1 85 1 83 14 10 :9 9). 1 35 1 85 1 85 1 85 6 50 9 00 I 15 s o o 8r oo 14 oo o o 18 38 Quoted officially at the closing toy the Produce STAB OFFICE, March 19. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing uuiuk. ROSm Market quiet at $1.15 per vturroj. lur Huamea ana i.2U per bar rel for good strained. j TAR Market firm at $1.20 per bar rel of 280 lbs. r UttUDii; TURPENTINE Market nrm ai i.a5 per barrel for hard, $2.50 iur uip, ana ior virgin. Quotations same day last year epints turpentine nothing doing; ruun notning aoing; tar firm at i.xo; cruae turpentine steady at $1.30 . . RECEIPTS. Dpirus mrpentine 13 oam 1 240 Tar f Crude turpentine 1 12 Keceipts same day last year 25 casks spirits turpentine, 308 barrels rosin, 315 barrels tar, 1 barrel crude turpentine. j cotton. j Market firm on a basis nf RU pound for middling. Quotations: UUUU "nimn f-y m t 7 Low middling 8i Middling &sz Good middlinsr 8 IB-IB Same dav last ear. mnrlret flvm at 8Vc for middling. j Keceipts 189 bales: same dav last year, 798. i hibitorv dntv was imnn n I hit the bull's eye when he fired this I themselves so strongly with the mor-1 tomer (who has been waiting 20 min r I -L-j. -i. i .. lalSldaofthA o.rommonf Knt Mint. I Utea.1 Vflrrmunh. IiuImuI ihnb on ni ivn m-r. ml - t l I BUUL KL A IFI M rif'Mn maTiaflrAfyiAtlf in " " wamm.wmv. VMW AUUlior- I J 1 .uwuk wwm. oujuTB. Alio Dees men nave I " fewv.4U uo for w of;n v.. A . . .... i ir it ut too much tm,.M. rh.-i - tiww uw AICUH aru liiAinb . . : The beet had this encouragement for some twelve years and in that time they have erected forty two factories in different States, mostly in a few Western States, and they have with all these factories succeeded in turning out last year 185,000 tons of- sugar,; a very small amount compared with the 2,330,000 tons consumed last year. In order to protect the man ufacturers of these 185,000 tons of sugar, and the farmers who grow the beets from which it was pro duced, the sugar consumers of this country paid heavy tariff duty on the 2,000,000 million tons they im ported. It would have, been money saved to the people of this country if the beet sugar men had been told to figure out the profits which they and the beet growers made out! of the 185,000 tons of sugar produced, and then let Congress appropriate that much money to them out of the treasury. Then the .people would be paying a bonus only on the 185, 000 tons of beet to which might be added- the 275,000 tons of. cane sugar produced 4n .Louisiana, and escape the tariff tax on the 2,000. 000 tons imported. . f j With all the protection ;an4 cod dling the sugar beet .men hare lad they should have done better than the paltry production of last year, after pegging away at the business ior twelve yeajs; or: longer. If efteout whaUbe Amer ican people nave paid In'this tariff tax since sugar has been protected Philippines. AID TEST GOT TOGETHER. The Republican statesmen, after numerous ineffectual attempts, hare at last succeeded in getting together alter a fashion on the Cuban reci procity question and have adopted the plan of the Wavs and Ma PaooJU.. ' an. vuuumiMje, ior a ak) per cent, re duction on sugar and other Cnban products, to be in force until De cember 1, 1903. This covers two crops of sugar, the one now on hand and the next crop. It is a very small concession to Cuba and one that the sugar kings of this country need not kick much against, for they can very easily compete against I deal for a Republican paper to con- the right to insist that bandaged lungs are worse than bandaged feet. Jacksonville Times Uniont Dem. . The growth of the industry in cotton seed oil from nothing & few years ago to about $42,500,000 last year, excites the admiration of the journal 'called "American Trade:" but, perhaps, the most won derful part of the BtorjAa the trans formation, in France, and Spain and Italy, of cotton seed oil into olive oil for American table use. Brooklyn ' Citizen, ' Dem. "Cuba can hardly be blam ed," says the Balitmore American, "If she begins to believe that in be ing rescued from the tyranny of Spain by the United States she has simply been taken out of the frying pan into the fire." This is a good t gackereL No. j, m barrel... ss oo JJclreL go. 1, halfbbl. 11 00 Mackerel, No. 8, w barrel... 16 00 Mackerel No. 8 fTbaU-bbi" 8 00 MkeLNo.l. banSl.:: is eo Mallets, 9 barrel 8 75 Mnlleta, Vpork barrel ?.oo N. a Hoe Herrtasr. m ker.. i m i a oo Dry Cod, Extra.' we a small reduction like that. Rnt the Republican leaders felt the ne cessity of coming to some agreement and therefore the influence of the administration was exerted to bring the kickers in and get them together. The politics in .. this . movement is. as5visible as daylight. They had Jo do something to keep up an appear ance of carrying 'out the promises made to Cuba, and to placate the voters in thia country who demanded that some respect be paid to those promises, .. They couldn't have done less than they haye done if they had tried, butthis compromise will tide them over the next Congressional elections when if they succeed in holding a majority in Congress, and tha2Q percentjreductioiLdoesjJot the,flgures would be appalling, and work satisfactorily Joe j?rotecdL cede, but the - analogy wonld ba closer, perhaps, to say that the isl and has been taken out of the fire into a "frying pan." The fat will be well ont of it before we are done with it. Charleston Jfetos and Cou rier, Dem. There is only one issue re garding Cuba at the present time. That is the admission of her- pro ducts to our markets on terms that shall compensate for the restrictions which the Piatt amendment nnt un- on her freedom of financial and her commercial . action. It makes no difference that the just equivalent was not promised in black and whitn. To deny justice to Cuba in this re spect would be as muoh a breach of faith:, as to . annex the. island now against the i will of , the people. New .York Sun, Rep. wnklag4UrartaOar. delphia Press. Pillsbury You say the Dnd leysare soon going to move? Pon sonby I think so; they have begun to scratch matches on the walls. In dianapolis News. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "which canal, route do you think they will select?" "I don't know. What is your preference?" The Panama. It's so much easier to spell." Washington Star. T Gussie I say, I hope you and I won't flll&rrol whnn wo .m m.viut like your father and mother do. Sybli Oh, dear no I You'll be so much more easy to manage than poor, dear Vl-r Boston Globe. ' ' i "Here's an invention that en ables you to see a man who rings you up over the telephone." '"That's well enough. But what is really needed is omeinmg mat will enable you to punch him in the jaw." Detroit Free Press. Manager I have a great scheme to increase the speed on our trolley system. Director What Is It? Man agerI am going to tell the motormen tnat from now on tbev are to ba called chauffrurs. flew York Sun. j i ; Mr. Johnsing Did you hear what Mistah Snowball asked for when he sent back his cup faw some moan tea? Mr. Washington No; whaffur? Mr. Johnsing He asked faw a cup of dat which inebriates but does not in- j toxicate. uetrott Free Press. ijOw graae s so 8,75 ntwif n. Straight rirstPatent.. SLUE 1 9 RAIN bushel - Oorn!fromBtore,b8B Wnlte Mixed Corn. Oats, from store (mixed)., oats. Bust Proor. .77..! Oowreaa BODES V Sreensaltea Dry flint... , lT BU .........,...... 9AY1008 No 1 Timothy Bloe Straw..... N. a Crop...-. " HOOP IRON, St OHKK8B D Northern Factory - Dairy Cream Half cream LARD. B Northern North Carolina . . . LIME, V barrel PORK. 9 barrel urev a 35 O 1 10 S ... llttlUp.MMMMMtll rruno. i a BOPB, W S , v sac. Aiom 11 so they can let it expired? There's no rest for those. tireless lit tle, workers Dr. , Kins' .New Life and I limitation and fn,. v I Puis. Millions are alwava bunv.'r nr. . m. - . m - - I 'nvww.wnw.MI. UAVB Mil T- 1 m . ... 1 ' ' - . wnen we reausf Jiowttle, has bees tbina m. xlJlLlrl ATiwce,-Billout- aflfiomnliahed In mm --r I 2? Ague. . They banish ; r xvlT , 7? Ana, Desiaes, things might happen I Sc and drive out Malaria. iauiixvuiiume production oi sugar in the next connle ..rtu - help to solve these questions jn an other way. The leaders at least gain time and that's one of, the things they were playing fori -V , H1B Waa Hr Trrr. "I would congh nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Charles Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind., "andcould hard ly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad - that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other mad lYtinAa failed three $1 00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and r gained fifty-eight pounds." " It's ab solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Opida, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung troubles. Price 60 cents and $100. Trial bottles free at a. js. ukllamy'B drug store. t SALT. Liverpool , American. On 186 Sacks. BUGAR, 9 l-fitan(lard Oran'd Standard A... White Extra a.... ExtrkrLflnM.il . O Yellow ,. . , . .... f LUMBER oltv umdi m rt t Ship Staff, reeawea is oo PUnk is oo west India cargoes, aooord- Dressed flooring, seasoned. 13 00 Scantling and Board, conVn 14 00 MOLASSES 9 gauon- " Barbadoea, in hogshead..... farbadoea, In barrels. ..... . PortO Rloo. In hmrahitmyia aa . Porto Bloo. In barrels....... I ouiw avuss, m nogsneaas. Sugar Hoase, In barrels.... Syrup, In barrels "AILS, ' keg oat, 00d basis... SOAP, Northern 9 M-W. O. barrel.... f STAVES. 9 B. O. Hogshead... TIKBXB, V M teet-Bhlpplng.. FfilrtTilIl Prlnw nilll 7w-. .111 maw SHINGLES, S.O. Cypress sawed - - m. un DNn,,,,,,,,, WA. ..........,.. Sxao.Heart.... " Sap " WHI8KBT. 9 iraUon Northern n 1 10 t patience of the American people io standing auoh tribute so long is flaring with all the protection given accomplisedVio- littlfli here is Wlk&&&t&-Jfbflitj of the sugar jnait? n country, Never gripe or weaken. nice and work wonders. 25 .cents at B.' R. oBzLLAirrV store. -; - ' -:: Small, taste Tiy them. utuk t T Pop WhoopinWdbSffh 11 RA . OTTRN'Bl'VTCI enOUtonVVJ OXuMfiemd, I rori.tnriJardtnPalePliarn7afJ FAVOl PESCRIFKSri IX. .FOR.WEAK wnMrm. J ' BMtTirM Speteh and. Healg.-r . Messrs.. Ely Bbo: I commenced using your Oream Balm about 'two years ago for catarrh, r My voloe was somewhat thick and, my hearing dull. My hearing has , been fully, restored and my speech has become quite clear. am a teacher in our town. " . . . mv., w o comment is needed. ror om Hmr waara Mrs.' WotsTiOWb Rocrrnnta oeen osea ior over aixtv nun fn n.n. .. J mmm. W , 9MA13-- uons-of mothers for -their children wuue leeuuns' witn , Mrfiwt mmu. Tt 11 . .. . ' r. " yvuw, 1.1 mouiei us cmia. aortim thn mm. and allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy fm Hia.i.. It will vnllav Va wv.. i;.ti ' r.Tj"Ti, ,z , tr auuerer 1 .RiViniBi,. . 1 unmeaiaieiy. coia . by druggists in I JM,"rvawcaA5--BPuats tUrpen every part of the worli ! TwStTflie fe-4 6c; receipts 218 SS: onre au ui Tnr 1 , . . - ""C"1 10 mn rrrr h-, ip barrels; b5"i'i 130 1 bar- wuuw: I' ll i ort u 1 JA. H A. - 1 - . ' v, i x 45:; M. r?JSSS.d.BegJlarLy by Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants, prices reoreaentinff tnosepaid for produce consigned to Commis sion Merchants.. ' ; COUNTRY PBODUOK. I PEANUTS North Carolina .firm Prime. 70c: extra 80c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds! Virginia Prime. fi0? n-rtra fancy, 70c. Spanish. 7580c i CORN Firm: 76a80n mr (nmlnil for white. 1 N. C. BACON Stead v : ha.m iiffh 15c per pound: shoulders. lOfflii 2 be sides, 10llc. Kg-Dull at 10llc per dozen. CHICKENS Firm, flrnwn J 25c; springs, 1015c . TURKEYS Dressed, firm e i9a 15o; live, lOailc . i BKESWAX Firm at 26c. TALLOW Firm at SehRiif. iwf' pound. j . SWEET POTATOES Firm i rnth 75c per bushel. i FINANCIAL MARKETS Bv Telegraph to the Morning star. w York, March 19. Money on unit was nrm at 45 per cent .4 clos iuk, um ana asKea, at 4&5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 45 per owmng ezenange was firmer, with actual business in bankers1 biiln at 4ot for demand and at 485 for sixty da vs. Posted rat 1 WAPa 486 and 488. Commercial 1 bills 484K3485K. Bar sUver HZU. !bt. lean dollars 43X. Grovernment bonds waay. state bonds were easier. Railroad bonds irreirnlar. TT H VA. funding 2's, registered, 109; U. 8. re funding 2's, coupon, 109H; U. &3's. registered, 109if; do. coupon, 109 X, U. S. 4's, new registered. 189: do: coupon 189 Jf; U. S. 4's, old reg'd, 111; do. coupon, 112; U s! B's registered. 106: So . 106: Southern Rail wax- s'. 1993? Stocks: Baltimore fir nh,vl mrU'. Chesapeake & Ohio 45 V: ManhaV" tan L. 134 H: New York 162V:Readiiiir 56: do. 1st mtktamtaA 81; do. 2nd preferred 67M; St-fPaul 164;da prefd, 190: Southern? Bail. W 32H; do. preftf 96; Amalgii mated Copper 63 K ; Am'n Tobacco Peonle,aGalOlf,ol1M, loat.m..' uww uou na iron 70J; u. S. raXU- SF'h Western Virginia-Carolina nh,m5ni tx . Baltimore. Ma iv h 10 k.-j a Lane, common. 24 MehLtc . a iaA ; aa. as o4484m. - NAVAL STORES MARKETS: BT.Teleffraphtothe MonUna Bta! am ww J.UKK.nlBrYn 1U UfA-smt. 1 . Spirits turpne steady "f"' CHaBIton.' March 1l-L f . . . : "Fiw lur r""' uuniB uncnanged. market opened steady with prices one to two points higher, and changed but little during the balance of the session. The commission house contingent had very lew orders in band and from the start business was very quiet. Early news favored a higher market; Liver pool was fully one point better than expected with spot sales in that market reaching 12.000 bales at full prices. Again receipts cave promise of falling behind those of last year several thousand bales, snot mar ket news was firm and cotton goods accounts were very encouraging. The official estimates for to-morrow's New Orleans and Houston receipts capped tbe climax, in indicating a sharp re duction in the movement generally. But with all this array of bullish con ditions, the market showed little de sire to work higher; in fact, the fail ure of prices to respond created a feeling of distrust among con servative longs and they made haste to unload as a matter of precaution. Persistent Wall street support under 8. 90 for July held the marfcet tolerably steady until the last nour, wnen prices slowly eased off under steady realizing by commission houses. At the close the market was quiet and net unchanged to three eint8 lower. Some five thousand arch notices were issued early in tbe day, but were readily taken up by prominent spot cotton houses. Nbw Yobs. March 19 Cotton quiet at 9c; net receipts 437 bales; gross MAKIN ARRIVED. Hat TD ST RbinS EuVj mSSET SkiDDeP' Cl- Schooner Nellie Flovd i'U Nielsen, New York. Heide ft CLEARED. WSJMefedith0hnS0D' SkinDer' Dfi""' WISEST' Robinson-F Clyde steamship Oneida, Hale Georgetown, SC, H G Smallbones. MARINE iMI'i-CfOKv. &lat or Vasls elnatoBt its i March 20 SCHOONEfiS. Nellie Floyd, 434 tons, Nie!sen, Heid, j at. jo. Annie Ainslie, 250 toBs, Strout, Gtom Harrissr Son & Co. Albert T Stearns, 508 Ions, Bunkfr George Harriss, Son & Co. Harold J McCarty, 297 tons Foster George Harris, Son & Co. BARQUES. Olive Thurlow, 577 tons, Hays, Geow Harriss, Son & Co. BY RIVER AND RAIL Ask your drug- 10 eta. "FnllaisFSOc. gut. -we mail 1L M Warren St. New fork. cents a sua. winsiow's Soothing 8vrun.l and take no other Mnd.JT 8 Ton Kjnow Triuu Are TaJOBg 1 ' I When 7PU take Grove's Tasteless Chill Trial size I Tonic, "because the formula Is TplalnlT 1 85; F, printed on every bottle, showing that ft ja simply iron and quinine In a taste! Trm Mnu'TO mo cure, no? mt. ; phm 0V aatuth t325;WG;$3 60!W;WtS85T C0TT0M UARKETS. i- . . . 1- - . . - . - ' : ; BV.TelearaDh to tha Hnrnhiff R..tf v Nw: York, March 19.The cotton receipts 2,455 bales; stock 169,029 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 9Uc: middling irulf QUn- ul 3,732 bales. ' Cotton futures market clruiAd nniat. March 8.96. April 8 95. Mav 8 86. Jnn 8.87, July 8.88. August 8.66, 8eptem ber 8.27, October 8.11, November 8 01. December 8.01. Total to-dav Net receipts 1fi CKR bales: exports to Great Britain di bales; exports to France bales. exports to the Continent 8,740 bales: wii fou,i) oaiea. Consolidated Net receipts 70,306 bales; exports to Great Britain 21,047 bales; exports to the Continent 28,632 bales. Total aince September 1st Net re ceipts 6,778,166 bales; exports to reat onuun z,ojj.iuu bales; exports to France 640,795 bales; exports to th Continent 2,150,020 bales. March 19. Galveston, firm at 8 c, net receipts 962 bales; Norfolk, steady at 8c, net receipts 1.375 bales; Bal timore, nominal at 9Jc, net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 90, net receipts 804 bales; Wilmington, firm a 8Jc,net receipts 180 bales; Philadel phia, quiet at 9Sc, net receipts 37 uaio; oavannan. steaav at sstf not receipts 2,385 bales ;New Orleans,steady s-xui;,uei receipia xi,iiju Dales ; Mo bile, quiet at 8 U-16c, net receipts 11 bales; Memphis, steady at 8c, net re ceipts 337 bales; Augusta, quiet at 8Hc. npwxivte 268 bales; Charleston, firm at 8 9rl6c, net receipts 726 bales. PRODUCE MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning star. Nw Yobk, March 19.-Flour was inactive and 510c lower to sell Wheat Spot easy ; No.2 red 86c The prevailing tendency of wheat was downward all day, resulting In heavy liquidation and thort account opera tions all based on predictions for more ram m the Southwest including West ern Kansas. Easier English cables in creased the beariah faolinn .1 a vviiij fuin lug close was weak at Xo net decline. Op, Uon sales: March closed 7Wci May Closed 80c; .Tnlv MmoJ oni! September 79 He. Corn-Spot easy.' Corn was affected bv th n vh( k..k to-day in smte of the am ail mnvAm... and closed net lower. The cloamg quotations were : May closed ZSV o T cLosed 65c5 September 64MC Oats Hnnt ania. TSJo. o aoa 49Vc. Ontiona nnnn.il K Tallow dull; city-($3 per package) 6c; country (packages free) 6X6H. Lard steady ; Western steam f9 75; refined firm; continent $9 95; South American $10 50; compound 7H 8c Cheese firm; State full cream, small ?SIyilndo fa,nc coJored 13c; white 13c Butter Market was firm; cream - Jftrgs firm; State and Pennsylvania 1 6 M C: Southern tl'mub ieit,. Potatoes steady ;NewYork,fair toprhne SrS' fp35;Jersey sweetef$3 50 2L,?aba2S dul,5 State- barrel ?nd Picked 4Xc; other domestic 3 4Jic. Freights to Liverpool Cotton by 8 team 12 5. rVifF hTo; ..." XT . . . "w VfWIMWUUQi; fiio. o "i"quiei; uoraova ff1 IA a a 1 r. . wccipis 01 navai stares anu wm Yegterday. W. & W. Kailroaa 137 bales cot ton, .5 barrels tar, 2 barrels crude tin- pentme. W. C. & A. Railroad 1 bale cut ton, 28 barrels tar. C. C. Railroad 49 bales cotton, 1 barrel tar, 10 barrels crude lurpei.-tine. A. & Y. Railroad 1 bale cotton, 47 barrels tar. Steamer A P. Hurt 100 barrels rosin. 248 barrels tar. Steamer A. J. Johnson 1 bale cot ton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, HO oarreis rosin 126 barrels tar. Steamer Driver 17 barrels tar. Total 189 bales cotton, 13 ks spirits turpentine, 240 barrels rosin, 472 barrels tar, 12 barrels crude tort pontine. MaxtOD Building and Loan Association, MAI TON N.(, 1)1 hectors J. U. CROOM, HAXTOK ED. MCEAE, MAXTON. A. J. MCKIKKON, HAXTOK O. B. PATTERSON, MAIT0K J B. WEATHEBXY, MAXTON. W. H. BERNARD, WILMIN6T0S. IT a. ifiirW7T' VATTOH. BnbserlDtlonB to stoci payable in weeuj - stalments of 85 cents ner share. xne management is prnaent nu w"v-rs, 1 as la shownby the fact that the Association d I sostalned no losses, ana its annnaieij"?jj eluding taxes, are only about .Two Howrw Dollars. J. n. CROOM OLD NEWSPAPEES. .Ton Can Buv Old NewsDaners in Quantities to Suit. at the STAB OFFICE Suitable for WraDpk Paner and C5, , 0 o "l-w, VU1UUTI 2 15-16c;; centrifugal 86 test, 3 716c; I Excellent fOT renned atead-v. rintfnn " I Placing nnder CarOT eicsHif. uniuin ipan mi unchanged but firm, reflecting a steady export interest and light offering Quotations 1 closed: Prime crude, f . o. 0. mills 33VnS4Wn nin.. .,.1 -1 yellow 42Q42Wei'otf m37" 41K42c; prime white 4445c: prime winter Yellow 4KAi&. ,tmA . i 28 00, nomInalK!, CHIOAOO" Mkrr.h 10 CTmH... diUona and . predictions fannd hMH n the grain pits to-day and In spite of m an 22 tf FOR RENT, Dwellings, Stores, Offices, &c D. O'CONNOK. J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1902, edition 1
2
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