Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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- r : i 9 ' BY WTt-'-1AB fiU HbKUARD Ilidsiimmer Sufferings. witiMiN'ru. r. o. Sattrda.t Moarora. Jplt 26. K05XJ1TSHTAL POLLY." The Lancashire cotton spm nt fcn.fness lenie will sufgeit and entering upon ltaifood.tawtt less competition ana mus time aToid the tisjc oi m much of the same kind- of good. . . .:afi nf aaan and becoming com.-- --- i other. There should be concert of Q ickI Tired Feel- thnm and thU8 STOld I ... . actionniu"8 . I . , a nivM New Llie 10 coming into injurioua connic mSa " the Weak, nervous, and Debilitated. PAINE'S COMPOUND . .. The iiancasnore -r--- i hnrt;nz themselves. J-nis mcj arediBcnasing restricting F1W , .7 I winning to do and they wiuaomu u Ther are afraid I wrm : that with the competition they are ll-J u 4are and the increase in the output by the new mill, erected there will be rough time- ahead for iL.. . v 1 fTH L. J fima Trtlls On. VlltM . II. We agree with the TrxbuMinv riewa as to new markets and the r nt .v;nir a market in nnh. althoueh its lecture to the cotton men of the South was a mia- them, ana mj 1 I cotton men of the outu - - This apprehension ia fire, for the cotton men of the South -. Kn on tflT tallied DY I ' . . nnlv - ' - . : TTiaV l ' some of our own spinners, u. - -iadge from the foUowing editorial, Lw w clip from the New York wiuvu " " r . .ij. Tribune, which, in discussing vm. matter, says: There bid to be some danger cl our overdoing mo ,1 Tne Chamber of Commerce of tjta Slate, reriewing the trade in that commodity laat jear PinU ut that inch ii the caw. The vw uA capacity of cotton mills are being U rrLed at a great rate. The number .indle. In the South has increased ear That indicate a eplendid in ffi'al derelopment of the Soutb. Vt w t- hnmnr. to be oBt- itm rnurnu iitu " nred. lanauid and desponaeni f eSS, preril to an alarming extent d7rinrtheheatd term of Sneh feellnga indicate depleted blood iSdafwWewndiUonoftbe nervous ,JThffi. jt the time when Paine'. nlrr Compound ! needed to build Uiery joniiu , nerves aid clear and strengthen the ibriata. Sick headacnej. nETTuu. leepleunea. and a general tUn or kiMi lifM ! maue umw imv.-- with Cuba but with all counine. The opposition that came from the South to reciprocity with. Cuba didn't come from the ti.es of the cotton grower, or cot- btetbMK i ntiffttnrflrs. bus irom the sugar growers and manuiacw-, who are more interested in sugar i-i tv. on in rntton. biuui lUOJ w It may be incidentally remarked that thereia a much better field for cotton goods in ine ai- rection to which the Tribune points than there is the far East, where, ulthomrh there is a much larger " . . w. . rT nmniu S KM",. US.t? JS: competitor., irho tan- f J" ten a foothold ana wiu ugn hold it. With an Isthmian canal, we should control the cotton trade of all the hemisphere south of us. And yet Southern cotton manufacturers hnen annealed to rratulated. umonun.wij, I au - the progrets U too rapid ana by the advocates oi graDDerj tLSSSTSSt- J5, e to .upport the poll " rrrd remind. u that even wiu i conquest ana rapine, ber of .Pindles in the United hu frown in four years from 17,- figures do not fully "P6 the growth of the industry, for of course the new factone. and ma chinery are of incwaslnglyefficient tvoes. Upon tuch progres, one wonW'Wthe country .i. tbecon- nn fortunately, nowevor, of Paine's OeleryCompound. nature , . ummer renovator ipSne'. Celery Compound never fall, to repair the wasted and worn out tiswesVit calms and P"' JJ ; ulates nervous action and brings tnai Jweet and restful sleep that make. UITheSdicine that in the past ha. done .uch marveloaa thtog. for other, is the sana you u- this time. ROOSEVELT AS A JOKES. f ho Tirana diaDatches from Oyster Bay inform us that President Roose if. diimleaaed at the reports sent out that his swinging around in the i Fall is to be a political campaign. He says it isn't going to De any thing of the kind. His addresses be along iwpuoiiw" reierreu ramuu. - v, ton mUta cannot be run at full time, and even with short time the inarket U burdened with unsold stock. n -The need evidently is some provision for the lartre surplus of goodt. WeU, why not sell tome of our sur plus cotton to Cuba I There is loos and growing country lying al most within sight of the shore. f our cotton State.. IU people require large qa.ntiUe. of cotton goods- Jhey must ret them tomowasn. j - - , fhey nottakea few mUUons wo rtt each year from u! As a matter of fact, they do not. Last year we sold c"ba only $164,000 worth of cotton wods, while in the same year she bought from other countries more than $5,600,000 worth. That is. to mv, weropplied Cuba with less thn 8 per cent of her cotton goodr. Why, that U lets than we sold Baa Domingo. It is less than we sold to the British West Indies, or to the Bri tish Eut Indiea, or to Australia. It j ion than half what we sold to Chili, a country to remote, so difficult or ac cess and so little inclined to cU.vaU intimate relations with ui. Nay, it is lesi thtn one-fourth as much as we sold to poor little Porto Bico. Our Southern friends who have been opposing reciprocity with Cuba will do well to consider these figures. When they find it necessary to close them if in. m i!ma tn ciek over- production or find the market glutted with unsold stock, or suffer from ruinously low price., they will do well to remember that only a few milessouth of them is a country that Is eager to buy their cotton to the extent or five or six million, of dollars' worth a year. That is not an enormous amount but it is something. If we could get entrance to that extent to some entire ly new market at the other side of the world we should set the American ea gle to .creaming at a great rate over our commercial enterprise. Yet Here is a market right at our doors literally begging us for a chance to buy mil lions of dollars' worth of our goods, and we refuse itl There never was a more monumental piece of folly in an the history of our foreign trade. This is not the first time we have had disquisitions on the danger of overdoing the milling business. It dates back some time ago, when Southern mill building began to show activitv, and has been kept up more or less ever since. Generally speaking the warnings on this line were given by men who were inter ested in the milling business some where else, and naturally didn't want to lose the grip they had on the market. But mill building in the South went on all the same, and yet with the increase in the number of mills the Southern mills seem to hate done pretty well, well enough, at least, to encourage the building of more mills, which is going on steadily. The Southern men who are building these mills do not seem to have any fears about not beine able to take care of ii I will. hA savs. tolicY0f lines, but so far as they "late to policy oil . rjolitlcal conquest ana iafiUD " . . 1 1 vM And nnw we would lice vantage ground lor we co.m - i - of China as if that were me mwu dependence of the South. It is "monumental louy, a w Tribune calls it, to neglect the nearby markets and no leas monu mental folly to be centering our thoughts and efforts on markets on the other side of the globe. SPMTS TURPENTINE. Dunn Banner Mr. i: John B. Johnson, of Bensopdied last Friday .tA tvmr He had been con- find to hi. room for several weeks, bSfhi. riendTdid not think the mala dy .eriou. until a few days before his Vjrnnt Airv TVvws: The apple crop in the mountains will not be any thing like an average one thU year, but the outiooa ior Pu.j "r U encouraging. Therain in this section Friday came in good time. It was needed and was of great benefit . . . j iaWmvi nivina. A few to ine euro . mam mvul rains will insure the finest corn crop in Surry county we have had in five years. . Kinston Free Press: Water- . l..lfiTnnv in thin 6C- tfoi and are very cheap. It is reported that they are selling at Newberu for ftl 60 a hundred in large lota. Mr. E. A. Stroud; of Vance township, brought in a leaf from his tobacco field this morning, wbu ' Inches. Mr.Stroud has t field of ton acresand this leaf was not the largest In it bv any means, but was picked at random. , ... jjumberton Bobesontan: mr. Henry Taylor died at his home, near hereTuesday, in the fifth year of his age - While walking in her yard Wednesday, Mr.. Hugh HarreU, of Saddle Tree, fell and 17.1.-... k.. vitrht shoulder. She . .nw ffAipi nf aire and is .tumbled over some obstruction which caused her fall. Her advanced age SUEM nw iuj- Wadesboro Messenger- Intelli gencer: A recapitulation of the tax 8.U of the several townships of he cof some $40,000 In the total Talu of real and personal property return ed for taxation, as compared with last vear, aacomparea wiu j" very poor crops of last year are prob Ibto MspOMible for the deficit and with a good crop this year is likely Sat the shortage wiU be more than made good. ThU was a iiUingoJZ In all the township, except La nesboro. -t- nhmmairlA' Mr. W. M. Hand, who has been operating a small canning plant here, for the past two or three years, an io " Yr.;-." the entorprlM mo ssbsfactory that , he hu riM dd to more mu uu-i the capacity of hi. plant. The plant which Mr. Hand has had in operation, has a capacity of about three hundred cans per day. He ha, quite recently. hnaitnr. nurcnasea ww . uorn ana oats in that seemed penned in by the w ;L1ml other marketi. r.'uie'eU. Wouldn't it Makeiyou hurtgry to hear a talking machine SAY The best Ginger Snap you ever tasted. 5 cents a package. little good because of crop reports doi, were t" Kiuy reports and 'ur, u ntuc oiicci oecause of th urD' July manipulatioo. I0 tYf ?of tomKor. .u.. i. . end su ' Umber corllV K Umber cornleW uire?- lower, September oals mia , rn Hi oats ic higher. ProvisinnV tsVf irregular and closed 12i to th Teri Chicago, July 25 -p..! Wei Flour firm. Wheat-N0 2 n' 77c; No. 3 spring 7676C.PS8J6 7676Kc Corn-No 2 g'ftk8 No. 2 yellow -c. Oats-No ! 51c; No. 2 whitei-cT No u? 63c. Rye-No. 2 59c M $10 67ji10 80. BhortribriSL1 $10 4010 50. Dry salted of high wines, fl 31. 18tey-Bui; The leading futures mured , . lows-opening, highest, loW,oi closing: Wheat-No. 3 Ju&ar" 76K. 76 ; September MSA71' 71H, 713; December 71 71& 71r 71H71Mc Com-No 60M60J, 61, 60, 6otc' &IBllef In MAtti rA JUlTnU 88 MSBXrsSSesDSB 33U MVnS3"r M7?22,BSIA per bbll-September tl7 6 . 177? 17 37; October $17 55, 17 W5 1740; January $16 25, H sTiS,? xu xiTt- tuuru, per iuu its SentumC $10 90, 11 00. 10 80, 10 92 & $1055. 10 63. 10 40, 10 65; uo, v iu, o 8 95. Short rib 100 lbs-September $10 60. 10X 10 40, 10 55; October $10 35 10 S' 5 32 r'sfflW." "'8J1 s 1 r - TWINKLINGS. COMMERCIAL. to haveioker Roosevelt arise ana tell ns what addresses along Repub lican lines (with a campaign -on) Does he WOUia Do IX uu . 1 noWBTCr, iuiwiw - - take it for granted that- the Ameri- SSSSTSi can people do not read the news- 1 t being made to placelt papers or that they forget one day 1 ln operation within the next week. Mr. IL they read the d.y before? Hjgta f srsrr t a. . aaTmnn uii iji The Tasningwi WIibqjwuu w SS5SIBLE BES0LTJTI0H8. Some time ago there was held at Brown Summit, Guilford county, meeting of negroes of Guilford and Rockingham counties, the ob ject of which was to organize an Industrial Congress. It waa largely attended, and much interest a nrettr sprightly lot of fellows, who keep both eyes and ears open,anu their business is to get news. That s .h.f. tiv are oaid for. and conse- --J - quently they keep a pretty close eye upon the President and those with whom he counsels upon pouwcai matters, and when "conferences" vi thav eron ath.1 it manage to urn uuu j erinced in the proceedings. I get information as to the object 01 WAR After some addresses, a aeries of resolutions were adopted, from which we clip the following: IV. Besolyedthat we urge upon our people the importance and abso lute necessity of buying farms even though they be small. belieTlng that 1- ii nMfnl and poop 10 wuw powerful must be owners and eultiyators of the soil which they in- hV.t' Besolyed that fathers and mothers be encouraged to keep our young women and our young men at home on the farms, and it Is from this source we expect the leading and best men and women of the future or the race and that our young people bo persuaded to keep away from cities and towns, thus aroiding the Imre- VL EesolTed, that we commend to all our people the great duty they owe to themselves and to the Bute, in do ing all possible to educate the masses of our people, believing also that the Uln.fJ.1 riniaHnTi not. nOW- ever, to the exclusion of professional and higher education of such as may be able and whose acts and abilities may so qualify them. VII. Resolved, finally, that we com- j 4 r.m Mnni. nndnv all eireum- sUnces to restrain themselves from all crime and violence and to adhere to the principles and doctrines of the Christian religion, to love and serve humanity and to a never ending teal and devotion to Almighty God. These are on the right line. The negro who becomes a land and a home owner has something to rely upon, is better able to work out his ntn dftBtmv. becomes more tuur thoaa inferences and the results. VUVV V Those correspondents, some of whom are in close touch with the President and his friends, have told ns about some of these conferences, about the discus sions as to the lines the President should follow in his swing 'round among the voters, how he should touch on some things and ignore or dodge others, and they have told ns the Presi dent's replies to these suggestions, V. V.o arrraori with 8QKB aH(l Oil- hla factorv. Norfolk dispatoh in Raleigh Post: Locked up in a cell at police headquarters is J. E. n" g Greensboro man who eloped with the wife of J. EL Stafford of the same town. Nervous and almost prostrated his paramour is trying 10 sieep 10 m office of city detectives, having abso lutely refused to leave her friend to sleep at a hotel under guard. The elopers arrived in this city this after noon and were recognized by repre sentatives of the Virginia Pilot and Detective Sergeant Prince. They were I shadowed until they boarded the Old Dominion steamer jamesiown iw New York. The Greensboro author ities were notified and wired an order at 6 :30 for the arrest of the pair. Clinton Democrat: A friend in the lower part of the county wrote us under date of July 19th about the se vere drought In that section, and also the forest fires In Bladen. He said : I have never seen in all my life, such a drought as we have now. There has not been rain enough in this section to wet the ground since Mrcb- On last Thursday evening, the 10th Inst, the woods were fired in Bladen county, near Murphy's Bridge, on South river. which has been cumin ooruw, fered from other.. But hi. .peeche. afii2L2Zttt& were to be political, all the same. Of course he may giro some variety to them by putting in some stuff that isn't strictly political, but the speeches will be political for Theodore Roosevelt first ana ior the Republican party next. 1 i If the President was jomng wnen he spoke as reported, it wasn t a good joke. It was too thin. CURRENT COMMENT. Senator McLaurin has made valnaMa" nnrrihntion to his OWD peace of mind by refusing to accept the judgeship offered him by Presi dent Roosvelt. The best thing Mr. Roosevelt can do for Mr. McLaurin j, is w) aeaisti uuut ujwg w oughly indentified with the comma- tne Senator for shifting his position, nity in which he lives, and in the Norfolk Landmark, Dem. good government of the community. Those Republican editors He is therefore less likely to be used who fear the Democrats may try to - . j --a miVi Tnlitioftl narrital out Of the as a catspaw oy P"- a inatter are a trifle precipitate themselves. They believe in surviyal of the fittest," and possibly realize Ihat there may be an over stock of goods, but if there be they feel that they can stand it as well or better than the millers of other countries or sections can. They can manufacture the kinds of goods they put upon the market more cheaply than they can be manufac tured elsewhere and they can make a profit at prices at which other manufactures could not sell with out a loss. In building np the industry in the South they must take the chances or stop building, and let the build ing of mills go on elsewhere, which would be practically abandoning the contest for eventual supremacy. Mill building will go on, that is a certainty, and if one milling coun try held np through fear of over doing the business, that wonld gire an impetus to building in other countries where this industry has had a start, in Russia and China, for instance, both of which expect to become great cotton manufac turing countries. There is now and will be a contest in this industry, and the country or section which demonstrates the ability to make and sell goods cheaper than others is the section or country which will lead and dominate the world's markets. That is what the South has in view, and to do it she must keep right ' along and take her chances on mailer profits. schemes. The advice to parents to keep their boys and girls out of the towns ! full of wisdom. It has been the 1 given time and again by thought ful negroes and cannot be too often repeated or too much emphasized. The employments in towns for even those who want to work are too few, and the temptations to dissoluteness too may for the average young negro to resist. The farm is the negro's place, and there, most of them should re main, at least nntil their habits are formed, and they have something sure before them in the town, some thing upon which they may depend for a livelihood. - Anti-Trust Littlefield, of Maine, appears to be coming to the front as the prospective opponent of Speaker Henderson for the Speakership of the next House. By his vacillating course on the Cuban reciprocity question Henderson has arrayed antagonism. The Western millers, who expected to sell lots of flour to Cuba, are sharpening their scalping knives and are going for him. But in the meantime the Democrats may have a good deal to say as to who shall be the Speaker of the next House., Dv.m it mirrVit in at as well to wait and ascertain what the admin istration will do in the matter be fore discussing any political phase it may have. WashingtonPost, Ind. "Cuba can get annexation for the asking," says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the chief of the sugar beet protectionists. But what would become of poor sugar beet Tf a 9ft rutr MflL reduction Of .USUI . the tariff on Cuban sugar would ruin the sugar beet, what would annexa tion and free trade do to it? Louis ville Courier-Journal, Dem. Publicity as regards the trusts is on inMrloTlt find not a remedy. Mr. Q.l.iiraK fcaa li1 th nrWVTfttion Of the uvunaw x- steel trust bare, and that trust seems to be as flourishing as ever, despite his startling revelations. The sit uation is this, he has given us the figures, now what are we going to do about it? Publicity is all right, but regulation is the problem. -If em phis News, Dem. j u:- nn x T w. Pridcen's farm. the house of Tom Beatty, colored, with nearly all it content, hogr, cattle, and other animal, entailing serious 1 kw. lnaa on thfi DOODlO Of the stricken drlstrict. The chief losers are Messrr. W. I. 8haw, J. W. Ionls. Daniel Leonard, 8. W. Pridgen, . . McDeniel, Leon Anders, the Messrs. Rnttnn and others. Raleigh News and Observer: The famous case of the State ginst J. F. Austin, an ex preacher, charged with perjury, consumed the timeof the court at Aaheboro two days. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the prisoner was sentenced to five years on the roads. The defendant rave notice of an appeal. The case was hotly contested from beginning to end. Reports from Elisabeth City of serious damage as a result of ir j.-'. Aii.tH.al alarm are com- tag in. It Is said that the lower sounds country was visited by one of the severest In years, wn the lightning struck in many placts but luckily touched no structure of any kind and spent its fury on . pine T a ....K.v. On the Albe- marie sound all was distress and calamity. The storm was of very rapid origin and caught many vessels unawares. Many of these vessels were capsized and wrecked, It Is reported. Miss Jessie Hal), the young lady who disappeared from her home, near Bandleman, In Randolph county several weeks ago, is still missing. Her family have heard nothing of her since she took the train on the day of her disappearance. They have no clue whatever as to her movements since that day. The obituary poet attends to the lasted writes. Philadelphia Eecord, , , Van Dabble "This is my latest picture; Isold it yesterday." Visitor 4 'Indeed f You are a genius V' TU BUS. 1 Paati1a don't do eood deeds without motive." "No: there are usu ally extenuating circumstances. Judge. TJio mitanAr that croes often to the well Is likely to be brokeD, es pecially if the hired girl carries it. Chicago Eecord Herald. Playwright My play is a clean i im- T'll trv it. but I don't know how the public will stand U. Life. In Need of Treatment: "He says he fell In love with her at first sight." "Perhaps I can be of service to him. 1 mow a nrsi-ci" Judge. Edith Why did yon refuse him? Ethel He has a past. Edith But he can blot It out. Ethel Per haps; but he can't use me for a blotter. Puck. 'How will yon have your hair eut?" queried the talkative barber. 'Offl" snapped the disagrees Die pa tron. And the barber cut on. Boston Globe. Housen " What's wrong, old chap? Forgot something?" Lotts "Yes; confound it I And that isn't all. I've forgotten what I forgot. Chicago Daily News. ChAfirfnllv Fur- llUVllumivu , nished A correspondent asks if tne "g" is silent, in Mascsgnl. It well, it depends a little on how you pro nounce It. Uleveiana ciam . Hewitt "It is worry, not work that kills." Jewett-That's so; especially when a fellow worries him self to death because he cannot get work." Tit-Bits. WILMINGTON MARKET. rQuoted officially at the closing toy tne Produce L Exchange..! STAB OFFIOK, July 25. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing dCROSIN Market steady at $1.10 per barrel for strained and $1.15 per barrel for good strained. TAR Market firm at $1.50 per bar rel of 280 pounds. , CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard, $2.50 . 1 JM AO 0A 9 mm I or cup, U1U .VU "& , Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine nothing doing; iT a if Qr.rfhs.1 no- tar firm at $1.40; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 2.00. RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine "0 Rosin Tar 3 Crude turpentine . . i 101 Receipts same day last year W casks spirits turpentine, 180 barrels rosin, 120 barrels tar, 116 barrels crude turpentine. COTTON. Market firm on a basis of 83c per pound for middling. Quotations Ordinary Good ordinary. 7H Low middling. 8i Middling e Same day last year, market firm at 7Mc for middling. Receipts bales; same day last year, 3. cts.$& No Business: Miss Prim (se verely) "Married women, above all others, have no business to flirt. Mrs. Gay "Business? Of course not ; it's a pie." Philadelphia Press. "Talk about hard bills to col lect," said the fashionable florist. I know the limit. The banner for im possibility is borne off bythe bill for blossoms run up by the young man whose engagement has been broken off." Life. NUcM Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Charles Appiegaie, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hard ly get any sleep. . I had consumption so bad that u 1 waixea a diock x wuuw cough frightfully and spit blood; but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles or vr. jung-s new covery wholly cured me and I gained nrty-eignt pounas. x is wwuij guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La lirlppe, uroncniuB ana u iunni Lung troubles. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bel lamy's drug store. , Ssltoioklne In Spain. The Ppaish method of producing salt, as employed near Cadiz, ia by allowing the sun to evaporate the water from what are known as "pans," email ponds prepared for the purpose 01 a uwiurm depth of about eighteen inches. These are flooded directly from the sea three or four times a year, and in time there is left a deposit of about three inches of 1. u ntlod in the ODen in the form of small pyramids until sold. This mfhvi has the- advantage of being ine- I pensive and of not requiring machinery. I.X11C UillJ 4 tj Lno. 1 soil which will not permit the water to filter through, as tne sail in boiuuuu would then be lost, csometning aepenuu also upon the analysis of the water. For instance, the water of the Mediterranean has a greater specific gravity than that of the Atlantic. MARINE DIRECTORY. Hal mt VaaaAla la Ik Wr Of WU aimatOBU. n C, Jnly 2. SCHOONERS. Jeanie Llppitt, 663 tons, Chase, George uarriav, oon est uo. Dora Allison, 847 tons. Rose, George uarriss, Don ac uo. Syanora, (Br) 135 tons, Morehouse, rr Q ueorge xiarriss, oon ac uo. BARQUES. Adfele, (Swd) S96 tons, Holmgren, Helde&Co. BY RIVER AND RAIL. CONVENTION DATES. Republican SUte. at Greensboro, on AugnstSS. . Sixth District, Congressional (Dem ocratic), at Fayetteville, on August 20th. According to the Chicago papers 1 an evangelist "has struck that town whose terms are $40 a week, in re turn for which he guarantees fifty 1 ' m n conversions or - money nmuuvu. This is only 80 cents apiece, which is 1 dirt cheap for Chicago converts. Worklaa; a Pay. There's no rest for those tireless litUe workers Dr. King's New iue Pills. Millions are always busy, cur ing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bilious ness, Fever and Ague. They banUh Sick tieadacse ana ounve out suusri. Never srlne Ur weaxen. email, tasw nice and work wonders. Try them. Price 25 cents at U. a. uxiaxx o drug store. ror uitr Sfztv Tttri Um W mn jnr'a nwnrraris RvwrrP has been used for over sixty years by mil- lions of mowers ior tneir cnmuwi T. UUV iwwww, ' . Tt unfhM th nhlld. snftun the srums. and allays all pain ; cures wind colic, and Is the best remeav ior aiarrnos. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists In every part 01 tne worm. xweniT-uvo cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for " M.ra. winaiow s oootninc; oyrwpi and take no other kind. Tea Know What Ton Af TalOns; When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing that it IS simpiy iron ana quinine in a lees rorm. no cure, no pay, BOe' - ' saratn - Recelpts of Naval Stares and Cotton Yesterday. O. O. Railroad 17 casks spirits tur pentine, 80 barrels rosin, 8 barrels tar, ia Darreis cruae turpentine. - W W Hillwud naVa anirits turpentine, 3 barrels tar, 24 barrels crude turpentine. . W PI - A Taf lwar! 1 noaks KTllritl turpentine, 14 barrels rosin, 20 barrels t, ma a 1 a a 9 tar, zs oarreis cruae lurpennne. . . ac x. naiiroaa to casu spinw turnentlne. 124 barrels rosin. 13 bar rels crude turpentine. yv. ee JN. uauroaa a casas spins tarnentinA. 18 harmls rosin. 32 barrels i crude turpentine. XOtai 11U cases spirits larpenuae, 1 235 barrels rosin, 31 barrels tar, 101 I ' a oarreis cruae turpentine. Blon siercnaaie a OOTJHTRT PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm, Prime. 76c: extra prime, 80c; fancy. 82Jic, per bushel of twenty-eignt pounds. Virginia rnniv, prime v 80c; fancy, 83c Spanish, 77 CORN Firm; 8082c per bushel for white. , , N. C. BACON Steady i hams 13 14c per pound; shoulders, 1012c; sides, 10llc. 1 wioa Dnll at 12SH2 Jic per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 27 J 30c: springs, 12K20c. TURKEYS No sale. BEES W AJS. Uirm at zoc. TALLOW Firm at 56c per pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 70 75c per bushel. FINANCIAL MARKETS Bv TelesrraDh to the Horolnn Star. r?w York. July 25. Money on call was steady at 2X3 per cent, closing, bid and asked, at 2&2M per ct Prime mercantile paper 400 per cent Bterling exchange steady, with the actual business in bankers' bills at 487. for demand and 485M for sixty days. The posted rates were aqr .ml aRRi rVimmerctal bills 4843 an485. Bar silver 53. Mexican dol lars 41 . Government bonds firmer. State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds firm. U. S. refunding 2's, registered, 107tf; U. S. refunding 2's, coupon, lOTJU. S.3', registered, IQ&X; do. coupon, 106;U.S.4's, new registered, 183; do. coupon 133M;S. U. 4's, old, registered, 108; do. coupon, i08jf ; U. B. 5 s registerea, ius; ao. coupon, 105: Southern Railway. 5's, 121. Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio 110 Chesapeake & Ohio 54K; Manhat tan L 135 tf; New York Central 167X;Readmg 63; do. 1st preferred 87; da 2nd preferred 73X; St. Paul 187; do. pref'd, 195; Southern Ball way 39 At ; do. prerd 97 yi; Amalga mated Copper 65 X ; Am'n Tobacco c; Pftonle's Gs 1056: Susar 182: Ten nessee Coal and Iron 68; TJ. S. Leather 12 ; do. prerd, 84; Western Union 86; U. & Steel S9; do. pre ferred 89 ; National R. R. of Mexico 18 X ; Virginia-Carolina unemicai jeo?t ; do. preferred, 129; Standard Oil, 690 695. BAurrttOBB, July 25. Seaboard Air Line, common, 27527ft; do. prefer red, 47M47; bonds, fours, 86)i 86X. thft hulls. Not until July dropped to 8.15 and August to 8.03 did the market show the least symptom of recuperative power, and it was not until midday that a posi tively steady feeling developed. Then it was learned that strong interests had stopped the notices and would im mediately ship the cotton to the Northern mills or to Europe. Early in the afternoon conservative operators began to quietly gather in stray lols of July and August, while later month shorts beat a retreat For the rest of the session the tendency was steadily upward, with Invest ment buying something of a fea- . Tn tha last hnnr Julv 8hOrt8 611- but found the market almost totally bare of offering-. As against 8.15 on the first break, July worked up to 8. 44 ; Au gust advanced from 8.03 to 8.23, while the late months held quite firm at about last night's final bids. The close was very steady with prices net one point higher, this being about the top notch of the sassion. Total sales of the day were estimated at 300,000 bales, alaree portion of which was Bummer and early Fall delivery op tions. NBW YORK, July 25. Cotton quiet at 9c; net receipts bales; gross re --mf. i Q9R bales: stock 135.486 bales. Spot cotton market closed quiet; middling uplands 9c; middling gulf 9tfc; sales 34,481 bales. Cotton futures market closed steady: July 8.40, August 8.83, September 7.91, October 7.77, November 7.68, De cember 7.68,' January 7.68, February 7.68. March 7.67. , . aaa Total to-day-Net receipt 2,444 bales; exports to the Continent 10,118 bales; stock 227,059 bales. nCri;iQtnH Net receipts 13.618 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,608 bales; exports to the Continent 2lr085 bales. Total since September 1st Net re ceipts 7.522,003 bales; exports to Grftat Britain 2,986,212 bales; exports u France 731,052 bales; exports to Ui Continent 2,762,261 bale July 25. Galveston, . cotton was quiet at 8Xc net receipts 14 bales ; N jf folk, steady at 9c, net re ceipts 205 bales; Baltimore, nomi nal at 9tf, net receipts 75 bales ;Boston. quiet and steady at 9 l-16c, net rreipts 5 bales; Wilmington, firm at 8c, net receipts 6bales;Philadelphia,steady at 9Xc, net receipts bales; Savannah, irregular and weak at 8c,uet receipts 184 bales; New Orieanr, irregular and easy at 8 1316c net receipts 348 bales ; Mobile, nominal at 83c, net receipts bales; Memphis, quiet at 8c, net receipts 1 bale; Augusta, quiet at 8c, net receipts 1 bale; Charleston, quiet and nominal, net receipts 6 bales. FGREJriH S3ARKE; By Oabie to the Mv .L l LlVEBPOOi , July 25. -Cotton- 8k moderate business, prices Iowa aiuu,u uiiuuiin); lair 9 M !JJl: c ir ipj. 'SW middling 5 15-16d; middline 427 low middling 4d; eood ordiMrt' 4id; ordinary 4Ksd. The salesofth day were 8,000 bale?, of which OOQ bales were for speculation and eipon and included 7,400 bales America Receipts 1,000 bales, all American Futures opefted easy and closet very steady; Anterican middling (go c) July 4 43-64d buyer; July and in- i A AC dArA 4t CJ,1 11.. . and September 4 34-644 35-64d buy er ; September aud October 4 23-64 4 24-64d seller; October and Novem ber 4 17-64d buyer; November aid December 4 14-64d seller; Decemba and January 4 12-644 13-64d buyer; .Tnmiarv and February 4 12-fiiai! 64d seller; February and March 4 12 64a buyer; March aua April 412-Mj seller. ARBIVEL- Clyde steamship Oneida. Hale. Oeorfiretown. SC. HQ Smallbones. Bchr Jeanie Lippitl, 663"tonp, Chip. Boston, George Uarnss. bonffiw. CLEARED. Steamer Highlander, Bradsha. WaltPir's Rluff. T D Love. Schooner Nokomis, Sawyer, Cape Haiti, Haiti, J i KUey Vo. niirdn stcamshiD Oneida. Half, New York and Providence. H G Small- bones', EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Pipif TTatti Schr Nokomis. 238.297 rat lnmhnr 20.000 shincles and 103 barrels rosin, valued at$U93.13;cmo by Chadbourn Lumoer uo; veawnj J T Kiley & uo, DB.PIERCES, GOLDEN MEDICAL I DISCOVERY FOR THE Rl OOD.LIVER.tlJNCS. NAVAL STORES MARKETS Bv Telesrapb to tne Morninz Star. . Nw Yobk, July 25. Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine quiet. Cbablestor, July 25. Spirits tur pentine and rosin unchanged. - 3avhhah, July 25. Spirits turpen tine firm at 44c; receipts 1,543 casks; sales 560 casks; exports 10,606 casks. Rnoin waa fi rm MMkintp A SQ1. haf. rels; sales 2,857 barrels; exports 6,283 barrels; Quote: A, B, O, $1 10, D, $1 15 Eh $1 20; F, $1 25; G, $1 30 ; H, $1 70;I, 13 05; K $3 55; M, $3 05; N, $3 45; WQ, $3 55; W W. S3 70. GOTTOff MARKETS. fSlgsstm ilhi Kind Yob Haw Unji Boocht ." si Baustlis ' BgKi"oa Haw Always Bought of Arrest dtocbarges from the nrtnarrorgBaa tn cither sex in 48 boors. U it Bupertor to Copaiba, Cubeh, or lnoo tkna, and roo (rom.sil tad cmetl or Otbor tuooofenicncea, ' iji-.. - , " ; SAN TAL-M 1 DY ST (hitnI 1. I Ankt wfaleh brar tha nama in blaekll'UW I i UtjLtr. wiQuxit which tmmm n enntna. : Br TaiesraDh to the Momma Btar . KTra "Vtjw Tnls 9K Tha ' inttnn market opened weak, with, prices four ro niteen - pouaia lower unuoi a scare of belated near month longs, who were frightened away by the is suance of 40,000 bales July notices, which, following the S,roo issued la&t Tuesday, for a - time created a PRODUCE MARKETS By Telefrrann to the Hornirui At- Nssw Iobk, July 25. Flour was dull and easy. Eye flour quiet; fair to good $3 253 45.Wheai Spot easy; No. 2 78c. Affected by heavy win ter wheat receipts, talk of a large visi ble supply increase, easier cables and moderate unloading, wheat was dull and easy all day. Exporters did little in spite of the weakness. Last prices showed Hc net decline, Saleo; May closed 78 c: July closed 80Mc; September 76c -.December 76&. Corn Spot easier; No. 2 70Xe Options market was dull and weak all day, in fluenced by the wheat decline, favor able weather and liquidation, closing heavy at c net decline. The sales included: May closed 47c; July closed 70Uc; September closed 63; December closed 61c. Oats Spot firm; No. 2 64&c. Options were strong for a time on new July at Chicago, but . At 1 weak: otnerwise, owine io uonor weather, Pork quiet; family $30 05 2100. Rice firm. Lard steady; Western steam $11 10; July closed $11 10. nomi nal; refined steady. Tallow firm. Butter weaker; creamery 1821Kc; State dairy 1720. Eggs steady; SUte and Pennsylvania 2020 ; Western uncandled 15X17c. Cheese firm ;small quiet ; new State full cream, small colored fancy 10c ; small white 9$c Cabbages were easy; Long Island, per 100, $3 25 2 50. Peanuts firm ; fancy hand-picked SJrfc; other domestic Sjgc. Potatoes easy; Long Island, $1 251 75; Southern prime $1 251 75. Coffee Spot Bio quiet; No. 7 invoice 5J4c; mild, market quiet; Cordova 8 lle. Suarar Baw firm; fair refin ine 2c; centrifugal 96 test, 8?ic. refined firm. Freights to Liverpool cotton by steam 12Hc Cotton seed oil was moderately active, closing easy at following quotations : Prime crude, f.o.b. mills nominal, prime summer vAllnw 4311c: off summer vellow 4142jc; prime white 4848Jc; prime winter yellow 4849c; prime meal $27 00, nominal. Ohioaoo, July 25. Grain traders beheld the old spectacle to-day of oats selling higher than both wheat and corn and yet the phenomenon caused hardly a ripple in the dull and unin teresting .business routine. July new oats sold at 75c, -when a lew snorts wanted the stuff. Cash oats were obsorbed by the bull leaders at as high as 71c, in order to keep them from shorts. While oats were selling in drib lots at these fancy figures, September wheat was around 71s and the hitherto fancy July corn at something under 67c. In general, however, it may be said the July corners were . resting. Shorts in REPORT rF THE CONDITION OI' THE iTLiTO I atlonalBank. at Wilmington, N.C.attl.ecM v.,Mnnfo TnlT? 1 i. llfih:. UI UUWUOTO, -"i Loans and discounts. ' ij Overdrafts, secured and unseenrcu ( tt a wnnds to secure U. 8. Deposra v. . - ....nitnra ana ua- . BanKing nouso, iuu'i mi tures u ill!' Other Beal Estate ovmea.... Due from National Banks (not Be- serve -a.geiivsj p n);ers atu Due from State Bants and Bankers Due from approveo re'" " Notes of other fcadonai BclQS Fractional' paper currency, ;j5 nicKeis, anu couw- t vlz Lawful iloney Reserve In BnK, w mption fund with U S irea tf ,c;ii,t nf r. rcnlatlon) W k r.x- LiABILiTiES.'" In 'f Capital stock. im ... ,,.,500000 Surplus fund. ...... ; ' f! Undiviaea 21,773 Due to other Nationai Due to "state Banks and i5luM Bankers ' 300 00 Dividends uui ,"(,.( Individual deposits suftjea w Total Demand ce'r'tlflcates of de Cashier's check's outsund- n Unitea Btaw jjjj namea DanK, bet stetementls true to the oe. andbehef. ANDKEW MOREWNP. Sworn and sntiwnneu - dayorJa;y:a;BMSTKOSo. Notary OKO. n, --- JT 13 tf "A SWEET STORB Where an PLUMMER'S, excellent snjj X l"v-i ' uranges, e oW other luscious fruits ar 11.1 Pnr SnndH 8 w V ! M PEACH, CUOCOW wa"WTTjLA I Icecreams $1.00 Per Sail"1' J. w. PLUMMEB jy 19 Bethel iiflffion nnBi"-- 1 r. v.. ' 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1902, edition 1
2
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