Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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f i 2fbe ajloruiug fern - . I n W T3 m V T ST 1 I 1 M Ml I la A come tne ciwn u " I ... a j n i..i. nnW and mako revision a yery Alter an au-aj jiflM.u ft Terr dangerous thing, test, and a very warm one ay vriUHJiis'iUA. a Fridat Mokntng. August 22. SECRETARY SHAW HAS HEARD SOMETHING. When members of Grorer Cleve land's cabinet took the stump m the campaign of 1896 they subject ed themselves to severe and de served censure for turning the busi ness of their departments over to their subordinates and travelling around the country making stump speeches. But President Roosevelt turned his cabinet into apolitical machine and expects each of them to do his part in Helping to elect Republican congressmen this au and in boosting his nomination, for which he is working so industrious ly And the Republican organs think this is all right, and that the v.- ffioT do iust what they UiUlUCH vyw . For this reason ho was. oppugn the tariff revision feature of that platform, and tnougn -u convention made a mistake in declar ing for it. But it seems from the Press editorial that he has taken the back track on this and now considers the Iowa declaration all right, and will say so in his stump speeches rr v. haarA from Iowa or from r. i .it , made his ob- of Mr. Bellamy's friends, and those iections to the Iowa platform? who st(od by him so earnestly to the Something has changed his views. end, we regret his defeat, like him What is it? If the revision de- and his friends and the delegates clared Jor in that platform was a who went to Fayettevllle and man mistake and bad policy a few weeks fully fought for him, we loyally ao- whonTlidit cease to do a mw-1 cept tne aeciaiou i mm- wv from the start, the Congressional convention which met in Fayetteville Wednes day morning closed its work by the nomination of Mr. Gilbert B. Pat terson, of Robeson oounty, who on the 310th ballot received 174 8-10 votes, and was declared the nominee of the Democracy of the Sixth Con- gressional District. While in common vwith the hosts A CASE OFJDEHTITt arm take and become good policy? Within the past few weeks He nas learned something by mingling with and talking to the people, he nas caught on to public sentiment as voiced by the press, and like a trim ming politician he has steered his onnrae accordingly. With the ear and the eye of a politician he heard and saw that it would not do to run ought to do when they jump in and nter to tne popuiar demand for Bellamy has reason to feel proud take an active part on mw u-6-And yet when they defend it they virtually confess that some defence is necessary. The following, which we clip from the Philadelphia Press, is both an apology and a defence. Commenting upon Secretary Shaw s part on the stump, it says: Secretary Shaw has alreaay ipuw r.;i. ar?rf Vermont campaign?. ia me bmiuo v -- tt- wiH onua k aicaiu - tariff reduction ana nence no changes his views and goes for it to the extent of endorsing tne lowa platform, which, by the way, is very non-committal as to tariff re duction. Those platform builders slaved that for politics as Secretary J ..... :l t ... . ... . l I. A vATva Shaw is now playing it ry giving u. i 0f the a Diiity witn wmuu ..w his approval. .raaA nf r onros An tatl ye men and Democrats of the district, and will give Mr. Patterson the same unfal tering, loyal support that we would give Mr. Bellamy if the convention had conferred .the honor upon him, who so well and ably represented this district in his first and second terms. While Mr. Patterson is to be congratulated on his victory, Mr. o- ... 1 M OX the devotion of his friends as shown in their zeal for his renomination and in the splendid vote he received from the first to the last of the 310 ballots, a testimonial of the high es teem in which he is held, and a recognition of his faithfulness and -0 m r-i-W ia ft thin? of . the past, but medical methods as old and as obso lete as tne town oro - i manv a country town, women f ering from womanly from the offensive examinations, in delicate question ings, and obnoxious local treatments, still in vogue with some local practi tioners. Any sick woman is invited to Consult UI. x-iciw:, by letter, free, and so avoid methods' which are offensive to her modesty. Ail correspondence is hld as strictly pri vate and sacredly confidential. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce,Buffalo,N.Y Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is peculiarly and particularly a med icine for the cure of womanly dis eases. It estab lieVioa rmmlaritv. dries weakening drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female -You have my heartfelt thank for thetod advice you sent me." write. Mrs. Florence Archer of Eason, Macon Co., Tenn. "Word to eprSfwbat I endured for about .right year, with female trouble. The awful pain that Had to endure each month, no tongue can express. These bearingr-down pains, backache, headache, digress In my iitomach d or in mv breast, cramp In limbs they have all ieri Seand"e.lth has taken thelacec? theje dta ising troubles What caused them to leave It was the best medicine on earth-Dr. Pierce s n""At, prescriptiou. In one week's time I WaTto felte"tPer. After taking six bottlesof .Pavorite prescription - and using the local , t rt iiiu oznttiAn." Tlf-asant Pellets snouia m.nrht. 1902. by C. B. LewU. The postmaster at Clayton at the time I write of and for two years pre viously was a single man, thirty-flyef years old, named Henry Day. nemade his home with a widow named Martin, who had three children. As postmaster he was known to every man, woman and child for five miles around, and would say that his laenutj Wu. yon Via r morning Day was mjsslng, be provedabove any otter mar t fl . une treatment you ad' Dr. Pierce's -1, he used with "Favorite Prescrip tion whenever a laxative is required. tion" whenever SPIRITS TURPENTINE. and is going; ,," dnrinff doubUess be frequenUy heard durmR the next twomonw i Ir. Th- Ad . :.ht and nroDer. Xne 3.a his 111 DUUblca - r- the GOT THEIR ORDERS. from Ovster Bay that sented his neople Mr. Patterson is a lawyer of ahili- l art A nrtnnl ar where known, as lijj auu r shown by his strong support convention where he had in a three dis- Charlotte Observer: Secretary T. K. Bruner, of the Agricultural De partment, says indications are thst there will be unusual ac'ivity in min- thia fall throuenoui d-- miQ1?kr"v"" ";;;t. iv exooaiUons I PTopnt Roosevelt eiDreased him- I t.;nmished and popular men 10 con- i Esoecially will tats oe ine case iu i and he P?5?ie. .ifr" lUndin ouesUont. I "T 'h Un. . f 4L. v , m Vnw the and copper mining. The uepartmeni - count ? 'h'rAdm nistraUon to lead in seu m someway w ' nf i. receiving a number of request, or offlcerg brought v,r?r,rnn Secretary Shaw is I euasre to a visiting xexas F"""- I nominee or ine cuuruuu . formation about goia ana i- i to ar nrobabrthe ost effectire stumper of the Republican factions in the Democracy of the district he inJ? localities, a numwr oi ."nnY" tin took the stand, Fh'f nahinet. He has a homely, direct, ... i;ira tvftfAn. . .va ftnm flTerT Democrat I ers.intimati:g that they will be enRBg Qner r,-rrr-av of nuttine things, wun isne ouuiu. D ------ . i0v, s . I ed in developing samo u. I ot-nmlnation she uuu&vu . . . . 1 1 .. . i i i. t i .Mmst-arnar. i il. i I ha vnnin itivh lu i ia. iki. f.ii , waicn is easuj tion&l squaDDung fc u, iuoww ine lojiu bu" ,-.-- . Pchum vui f ue children nt illnatratioo lTLr.tated that SecreUry Shaw is Liftoderote himself largely to the Sriff quesUonand to question, asso ciated with it. Ashe is the head of Treasury Department this ia fit nd nISrai: Economic qe.J " within hU appropriate province , ltis farther .tated that he wiU 'ollowhh ine of the Iowa platform. If so he aDrently eetttne a Utile new light. SfaSn" JaSnd Sie Iowa Convention Hke Wilson. AlBsos Htjitooa Md thereat, but it wm, understood Uiat he .hrueged his shoulder, a e platform -parUy at the personal influences be hind it' like that of Governer Cum mins, and partly from a conservative fear of its ragKestions. Bat now, if he is going to take a sim ilar line, he is acquiring a better under standing. Why shouldn't he! Whs is there in the Iowa declarations that any rational Republican can dissent from? What u there that he must not accept! It upholds the historic policy of protection, bat does not venerate any particular acbedule as sacred and un changeable. It points to revision when the progress of industry and the condition, of production and price render it expedient. But revision must come from the friends of the tariff sy.tem, and come when they think it is timely, necessary and safe. SecreUry Shaw may well coup.e with nisplea for an enlightened treat ment of the tariff an argument for the ...;.i Tiniifv of reciprocity. Not HOWtWKH J - the Republicans must get dowa to business, quit thinking about the spoils, unite, pull together, and try to elect somebody. He supple mented the expression of these views with the significant and impressive information that the Republican or Republican faction which didn't do that and make a strenuous hgm when there is a fighting chance will not have any claims on him. That is a settler, for they all want to have claims on him. The sum and substance of this is that Mr. Roosevelt has given his party workers and machine mana gers in the South to understand that they must cease hair pulling while there is any Democratic hair to pull. That's the way it ought to be, but Mr. Roosevelt does not seem to fully comprehend the true in wardness of the Republican politi cian inthe South, and his main in spiration, when he tells him that he must cease hankering for and squabbling over the present or prospective spoils, for these his first choice. When W. O. Garrison, county collector of Cumberland county, N. J., became a defaulter and skipped with $25,000 he showed due consid eration for his bondsmen, by taking the bond away with him, and there is no record to show who the bonds men are. CURRENT COMMENT merely the special measure of reciproc- I oat 0f COunt politics would have few itr with Cubs, but the general princi- pie oi reciprocity wutmiM 'i advantageously applied. This does not involve acceptance of the treaties now hung up in tho Senate. A much better scheme of reciprocity would be that to which the way would be open ed through the adoption or maximum and minimum rates of duty, the latter fairly protective, and admission to their benefits being given to those na tions which would give us preferen tial terms in return. With a liberal and intelligent treat ment of reciprocity no demand for a revision of the tariff will have any terrors. If tariff rates can be used to secure concessions where we want them, the people will always be will ing that they should be effectively handled for this purpose. Why shouldn't SecreUry Shaw give us some leadership on the question t The Press is a paper which stands very close to the Administration and hence may have felt that some defence was necessary for sending cabinet members ont on the hust ings, where Mr. Roosevelt will be shortly. Has the case become so desperate that the administration cannot depend on the numerous party organs, and the army of Re publican stumpers to defend its policies, but is forced to send the cabinet out to talk to the voters ? Could not others intelligently dis cuss the tariff, reciprocity, expan sion and other policies to which the administration is committed? Sec retary Shaw, it seems, is above the average as an effective stumper. He has a homely, breezy Western way about him which takes with the peo ple and makes him a popular speaker, we are told by the Press, all of which Mr. Roosevelt proposes to use for the benefit of the .party this year and for his own benefit later on. He knew what he was do ing when he invited Mr. Shaw into his cabinet, for he got a prospective .competitor out of the way and se cured a man whom he might use with advantage. Mr. Shaw may understand his business, and the fact that he la Secretary of the Treasury may give him some prestige and add to the effectiveness of his speeches, because he speaks as one of the inner circle, and as by authority, but that does not put him above playing a very ordinary kind of politics, from go ing ahead or taking water, as the politics in the case may suggest. He has turned one summerset already since he has been out. He was in Vermont, we think. when the Iowa convention was held. When he read in the platform adopted the planks on tariff revision, trusts, corporations, &c, he said it would never do, that tana revision was beset with two many difficulties, that while one section might want a low tariff on some things, another section might want a high tariff on those same things, and then would inducements for him. That s what he is in polities for, like the distin- ' guished Mr. Flanagan, of Texas, who sized it up when he interroga tively ejaculated "what in h 11 are we here for ?" That covered the case with nineteen and a half out of twenty of them. The wires inform us that Senator Pritchard, of this State, will shortly visit Oyster Bay and dine with the President, when they will doubtless talk over the political situation in North Carolina. Possibly it may occur to him that it would not be a bad idea for him to secure a certified copy of the Rooseveltian remarks to that Texas caller, and shake it at those recalcitrant Republicans who are kicking at his way of boss ing things and are trying to run him off the Senatorial track or ditch him. Although he invented the Btrenuous life, President Roosevelt seems to have no patent on it. There is President Schwab, for instance, forced to retire from business, a physical wreck at thirty-nine. Atlanta Journal, Dem. The visit of ex-Boer generals to King Edward suggests the possi bility of something similar being done with the leaders of the Filipi no forcfla. Whv would it not be practicable to bring a number of the native chieftains to Washington and there impress upon them the folly of continuing in arms against the United States? Of course, this would not be quiet so exhilarating as the shooting of them.but it might have the advantage of saving the lives of some of our own men. Brooklyn Citizen, Dem. It is reported that in and about Shenandoah, in the anthra cite coal region of Pennsylvania, there are about 17,000 Lithuanians, 8,000 Poles, 3,000 Ruthenians, 1, 000 Sloaks and 300 Bohemians. Per haps it is not surprising that some of these men are found lacking at times in true American respect for them ahoTo Headliaht: Thecom- puUlion of Ux return, from the coun ty town.hip, just completed, shows an Increase in the valuation of real and personal property of about 100, 000. A corresponding increase is ex pected in the city. P010."1! storm here Saturday morning about 4 o'clock lightning struck the bell tower of the Catholic church and tore the cross from the tower and damaged the w.wl work considerably. The bolt did not pass within the edifice, neither was anything set on fire. Laurinburg Exchange: Cotton Is beginning to open very rapidly, and it now looks as if the whole crop will be gathered in less than a month. We are told that the crop hat failed very much during the past two weeks and in some section, the bolls are decay ing on the .Ula. We are inform ed that Mr. Annie McKay, of Spring Hill township, ha. had the wcond crop of corn planted on the.ame land this season. The first crop was fully matured, and with a little drying was ready for grinding, when gathered. They say the second crop is fine corn and will be ready for harvesting about the same time as other corn. Rockingham Anglo-Saxon: Of the four prisoners Wfco, are now in jail awaiting trial at the next term of court one is a preacher, Rev. Charles Little, colored. Deputies Ed Young and Ben Ingram had a warrant for bis arrest a couple of week, ago and when they went In search of him they found him in a church just this side of Little River. He wu "dividing tne worn from the pulpit with the zeal and earn estness of his class. They waited patiently to the end of his discourse before they sent for him to come out, when they read the warrant charging him with the larceny of corn, the Eroperty of Messrs. R. E. and L. L. .ittle. They brought him to jsil to await trial. Greensboro dispatch in Char lotte News, Wednesday: Three thou sand veterans are here to-day, and thT ar havinc a roval time, ine er law and nrdAr. Not a few Of may nave naa sucn buitouuuiu4b crowa is iweuea oy o,vw ti, from infancy that they have been everything is lovely. There was a ill trained. But most of them are large attendance .at ; the likely to remain in this country in rl'commsS which they have found homes, and they must be taught that violence in times of strikes or at any other times is sure to be repressed with vigor. New York Tribune, Dem. TWINKLINGS. THE RACE PROBLEM LOOMING UP. That was an interesting and por tenteous dispatch published in the Stab yesterday about the prospec tive trouble with the race question in South Africa. What makes it the more menacing is the disparity between the races, the blacks so far outnumbering the whites, while surrounding and mingling freely with them. We published a few days ago an article foreshadowing this trouble, as one of the results of the overthrow of the Boer Repub lics which stood as a wall, as it were, between the native blacks and the white race, which fully compre hending the conditions, adopted heroic methods and thus awed the blacks whom a timid or vacillating course might have encouraged to be come assertive and aggressive. The white race is there confront ed by the very same perils that con front it in the Southern States negro aggressiveness and the assail ing of white women by negroes. The latter crime was outlawed there as it is here, the only difference be ing that there the ravisher or at tempting ravisher might be shot on sight, while here he is sometimes executed without the formality of law. But the fact remains, and it is a significant one) that where these two races are thrown into close prox imity, or mingle together, there is always a confronting danger that must be met promptly and with stern determination. The British, who destroyed the sovereignty of the Boers, are now beginning to realize this fact, that they have a very per plexing problem to deal with, and hence seem to be in favor of adopting in part, at least, the Boer methods. Marv Hann 'Ow'g ver POOT father this mornln', Lizer Janet Llzer Jane Ob, faver's better. begin nln'to swear ag'in. Tfc King. Dr. E. Benjamin Andrew says the ideal woman must be sweet and strong at once. Then that's where the ideal woman differs from ideal butter. Nell I stopped in at a bargain alato-dav. Belle Did vou see any thing that looked real cheap t Nell Ye ; several men waiting for their wives. t To few women are sackcloth and ashes genuinely becoming. That is to say, it is not given to many to mortifv the flesh and their lady ene mies simultaneously. Life. Bobbie Why do yon blame all the naughty things you do on your lit tlebrothert Freddie Why not! Mam ma says he's too small to punish! N. Y. Sun. A man can't be said to be thor oughly domestic In his tastes unless he can get an article out of the refrigera tor without spilling something. At chison Globe. "Did you remember to call and inquire after dear Mrs. Borehamt" "Yes. But I quite forget what the was." "i'nat's oi no eonse- general unanimously by a rising vote. The other officers elected are Maj. P. a Carlton, of Statesville, brigadier general, first brigade; Gen. W. L. London, re-elected brigadier general, second brigade; OoL Frank M. Parker, of Halifax county, chosen brigadier general, third brigade; Col. Jas. M. of Buncombe county, chosen com mander of the fourth brigade. Summer Boarder What is your rate for accommodations ! Proprietor of Hotel Well, accommodations will cost you t5 a day, but I can give you a good room and board for to a week, Boston Courier. That the Boer War senti ment in England was of purely arti ficial creation is shown clearly enough by the tremendons enthusi asm of the welcome given in that country to Botha, De Wet, and Delarey. It was Mr. Joseph Cham berlain's war, not the English peo ple'a. Norfolk Landmark, Dem. I'm so glad you inquired I" answer quence. Puck. Alice (finding a roll of bills under her plate) You were out aw fully late, Arthur. Is this conscience money 1 Arthur (timidly, from behind his newspaper) No, my dear hush money I Puck. Banker (surprising a burglar who has broken open the empty safe of the bank) Here, you have twenty marks for your trouble but don't tell anybody the safe was empty Flie- gende Blaetter. No, observed Uncle Allen Sparks, I don't allow myself to worry about anything these days. When nrieaa ara as high: as they are now a man can't afford to go around beefing. Portland Oregonian. The Child Mother, did you buy a ticket for met The Mother No, dear I They don't charge for lit tle boys. Theub.ua is mat cos we are too little to reach the straps. Life. Saves Two From Death "Our little daughter had an almost faUl attack of whooping cough and bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi land, of Armonk, N. Y., but when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an advanced stage, also used this won derful medicine and to-day she is per fectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible, for Coughs and Ooldi. 60c and $1.00 bottles guaran teed by R. R. Bellamy. Trial bottles free. ror utw loirVMii Una.' Wihslow's Soothing Sybup has been used for over sixty yean by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, and allays all pain; cures wind colic, and ia the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by k druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup," and Uke no other kind. ctprtiod the com: an nour mo vu" i. munlty by charging him wil attempt ed assault and robbery. Her stat ment was to the effect that she had been awakened about midnight and found him in her room. She had that day received $2,000 in cash, and he de thA money. When she cried out, he struck her with a club, and dur ing the few minutes she w uncon scious he secured the money, and fled. Did any one doubt her story ? Was there the slightest reason to suspect she could be mistaken? She had seen him and heard his voice. Soalso had Frank and Hattie as he left the house. tt hud taken a freight train which passed the station at 1 o'clock a. m., and the station agent had even spoken to him. As he was the only pas senger, the conductor and two brake men could fully identify nim. Was there ever a plainer case? It was three weeks before Mr. Day was overhauled and brought back for trial. He was not even flustrated. He calmly denied that he was Henry Day. He denied that he had ever been in Clayton. Indeed he was so cool and nervy that the officers, who knew him as well as they knew their own chil dren, began to doubt if he were really the man before they started back. The prisoner declared the officers mistaken, but made no objection to re turning with them. There were 500 people at the depot to see him. Every one recognized him as Henry Day. Next day he was arraignea Derore a Justice of the peace under that name. He denied It and gave , his name as TomAa -Rniipv. His lea was "not had the best lawyers The doubt which the back with them now fruit. When Mrs. Mar- she positively Iden as Day. On cross began to waver. One swore positively; anoth- thought so." A clerk In the postor- flce was put on the etana to laenury the prisoner. He was positive at first, but euded by doubting. Only two young persons out of thirty called to the stand were positive. The defense, claimed a case of mistaken identity. The prisoner declared his name to be James Bailey and that he was born of American parents In Switzerland. He bad come to the United States as a tourist and had only been in the coun try two weeks when arrested. He had about $ 1,000 in money, some of which was English gold. When the trial In the higher court came on, the crew of the freight train and the station agent were put on the stand. Each set out to be positive, but each ended by doubting. The testimo ny of the station agent was a fair sample: "Mr. Jones, you were acquainted with Henry Dayr "Yes, sir." "What sort of nose had he?" "Nose? Why. a straight nose, sir." "Sure of this?" "Yes. sir." - "That will do." The prisoner In the box had a Roman nose. Did Day have that sort of nose? One half the village said yes, the other half no. The Widow Martin was de termined to be positive this time. She no onlv believed in what she was go- lug to swenr to, but a hundred different people had encouraged her in her con viction. This was the way she came to grief: "You think it was about midnight when you awoke?' "Yes, sir." "Well, what did you see?" "I saw the prisoner at the foot of the bed and called out." "Did you know who it was before you heard his voice?" "No, sir." "Well, what did he say?" "ne said, 'I want that money or I'll murder you.' " "You were greatly frightened?" "Yes, sir." "And yet, frightened as you were, you recognized his voice?" "Yes, sir." "Well, let us see if there is any sim ilarity. Prisoner, you. will call out the words used by the man in the bed room." The prisoner "compiled, seeming to put himself in the other's place, and his words knocked the bottom out of the prosecution. The Widow Martin seemed stupefied as she looked at him. "So you swear that this Is the voice you heard in your bedroom, do you?" asked the lawyer. "I I. can't say." Of the two men who had been posi tive at the preliminary examination one backed square down, while the other was full of doubts. When the case was closed and the jury went but, eight were doubtful and the other four not very positive, and the result .was a verdict of "not guilty." Bailey 'remained in town for a couple of Weks, meeting everybody as a stran. jger and wandering around to see the bights, and then went quietly away, to be seen no more. Was he Bailey or bay? t have told you how they failed tn nrnre he was anvbodv but Bailey, hnd yet he was Day. Years afterward Interviewed him in a South Carolina Hall for two days before he was to be tried for burglary, and he acknowl edged his identity and laughed heartily lover the details of the case. M. QUAD. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARK75T SKIN TORTURES -And all Forms or iicning Scaly Humours Instantly Relieved and Speedily CURED BY GUTIGURA. Complete Treatment ($1), consists of Cutictjka Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, Cuticuba - Oint ment, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and dmcuKA Re solvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Set is often mfflMmt. t enre tne musi ji.Anir ihlntr. burnine. Dieeu- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply hu mours, when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticuua. Ointment for beautify, lnjf the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and stop pine of falling hair, for softening and whiten tait the hands, for baby ltchlngs and rashes, In baths for annoyinglrritattons and chaflngs, or too free or offensive perspiration, for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which suggest themselves to women, and for all tne purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Cbtiooka Resolvent Pills (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nomical substitute for the ce ebrated liquid CunousA Resolvent, as well as f or all other blood punners ana uuiuuui cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. Sold throarhont the world. Soap, t,PnT'mrT' sipmSte Brtttoh Depot: ChMterhoMe roiifS 1Sio!Z5 ChmTco.. Sole FropiWm, D. S. A. HORSE TALK. Points on the Honslni? and Car t tne Farmer' Beat Friend. jThe use and value of farm horses are Often seriously impaired by lack of proper stabling. They are crowded in filthy, ill ven tilated stables, the air so bad from the damp urine soaked floors that the har ness ia rotted by it. The eyes and lungs and general health are injured and disease of some kind is sure to follow. A side light strains the eye unequally. The light should come in the stabte from the front, and the windows should be lime washed to mellow, the light A stable should never be dark. The stable should be well ventilated, but so carefully that no draft can pos sibly touch a warm horse. A draft on a horse warm from work or driving will be sure to ruin him. Do not feed from a rack overhead, as the dust from the hay is apt to be breathed and is not good for the lungs. A deep manger is best. A wide manger for the grain Is best so the grain-can be scattered to prevent bolting. The stalls should be five feet wide. A horse cannot rest in a narrower one, and in a wider one he might roll and ret fast. Look out that tne sugnt sewyigw the barn does not cause the stall? floors, to slope toward the mangers. Tim in' Farm Journal; Care of 'tne Ponlt. Little turkeys, having rather wild natures, do not take very kindly to meal and puddings. Cheese, meat and .eggs should be re-enforced by onion tops and lettuce. Little turkeys are susceptible to dampness, so for the first two or three weeks of their lives they should be carefully protected dur ing dew and showers. It is difficult to raise them and chicks together because at this early stage the latter develop faster and rob the little turkeys, while later the poults become the quicker and the hardier and domineer. C. L. Edwards In Farm and Home. MARINE. ARRIVED. British steamship Tuska, 1,969 tons. Smith, Baltimore, Alexander sprunt & Bon. MARINE DIRECTORY. rQuoted officially at the closing by the Chamber of Oommerce.l fiTAR OFFICE, August 21. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. ROSIN Nothing doing. TAR Market firm at $1.50 per bar rel of 280 pounds. CRULttfi T U iurl&N TIM Jfi Market firm at $L40 per barrel for hard, $2.50 for dip, and $2.60 for virgin. Quotations same day last year- Spirits turpentine firm at S332c;' roam firm at uocifi.uu; tar steady at $1.35; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 2.00. . RECEIPTS'. Spirits turpentine 60 Kostn 378 Tar... 112 Crude turpentine 40 Keceipts same day last year liz casks spirits turpentine, 201 barrels rosin, 242 barrels tar, 27 barrels crude turpentine. COTTON. Market firm on a basis of bc per Free A BOTTLE OF Stuart's din and BuchB Cure. Disease, of the Kidn Bladder and Prostrate Gl Stuart's Gin ana Bnchn win 8ITS in the urine Wm clear D aiiB. It win relieve all pain in th r 1 NEY8, SMALL of the i A0K UDl)B . Kb It Will cure DIABETES ft will 3SKU8&$mu ?! 2K P"ely cure DKOP8Y lN4I'oS: Jr"1"! ana cuhr v EAbE. It will stop LOSSES and pound for middling. Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling. Middling Good middling 9 1-16 Same day last year, market firm at 8Xc for middling. Receipts 7 bales; same day last year, . Quotations: 6 ctp. $ ft 7H 8H 8H rievo orstb. It will cure CY8TI US and fist . TEATE GLAND. M EhLtED PEo, ItJ?Iie8 a tremendous APPittit. FECT DIGESTION. ETITE anap It tones np. heals ana strenetw, . Btuart'sGlnanaBuchui'inflrw, gists, or by express, prep! t1 asampie bottle sent free ana DrpnK6 cS writing Stuart Drue Co AtiSalatoiilwS hesitate to write, as $ "ha - ft Bottles tor free alstrlbutlon 80 a may know by personal trial what rI6'9 C and Buchu w ill do. There kr n8tna"' Qta write at once. areno condition Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants, prices representing those paid ror produce consigned to Commis sion aiercnants i COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c. Spanisb, 77 80c. . , , , CORN Firm, 8082Xc per bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady; hams 15 16c per pound; shoulders, 1012&c; sides, 10llc. KGKB Firm at 16 c per aozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 20 25c; springs, 1022c. T U KKhJ x a W o sale. BEESWAX Firm at 28c. TALLOW Firm at 5H6c per pound. BWlfiJiii fUXa.XU.a3 rm ai ovva 70c per bushel. FINANCIAL MARKETS Bv TelezraDb to the Morning Star, fl aw York. August 21. Money on call was steady at 34 per cent , closing, bid and asked, at3Xl P ct. Prime mercantile paper 45 per cent Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4S7487 for demand and at 484.50 for sixty days. Posted rates 485485 and 488. Commercial bills 483 484. Bar silver 52. Mexican dol lars 41 if. Government bonds strong. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds easier. U. S. refunding 2's, registered, 107ji; U. S. refunding 2's, coupon, 107 : U. 8.3's. registered. 105; do. coupon,105M ;U.S. 4'a, new reg'd,ex int, 182M; do.eounon, exiint., 132; U. S. 4's.old, reg'd, 108H;do.coupon, 108; U. a 5's registered, 104&; do. coupon, 104M; Southern Kail way, &'s, 3i. Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio 108 Chesapeake & Ohio 53; Manhat tan L 134; New York Central 163; Beading .67 do. 1st preferred 86M; do. 2nd preferred 7BH; Su Paul 183H ; do. pref'd, 192; Southern Rail way 40; do. prerd 97$; Amalga mated Copper 65H i Am'n Tobacco c ; People's Gas 103 ; Sugar 131; Tennessee Coal and Iron 68;U. 8. Leather 12 H ; dt- prefd, 86& ; Western Union 92; U. S. Steel 40&; do. pre ferred 89H ; National R. R. of Mexico 19; Virginia-Carolina Chemical 68; do. preferred, 129; Standard Oil, 668 675. BALTIMORE!, August 21. Seaboard Air Liae,common, 33X33 ; do. pre ferred,? 53&54; bonds, fours, 88 88. NAVAL STORES MARKETS Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nw York, Aug. 21. Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine barely steady at 46M 47Mc Charleston, Aug. 2L Spirits tur pentine and rosin unchanged. iSav aschab, Aug, 21. Spirits turpen tine was firm at 44jc; receipts 1,907 casks; sales 751 casks; exports 246 casks. Rosin firm; receipts 3,469 bar rels: sales 736 barrels; exports 2,465 harrels. Quote: A. B.C. SI 05, D, fl 10, E. tl 15; F, $1 20; G, $1 25; H, $1 60; For sale by 3e 3 6 mo J. C SHEPARd en we rr aioc, nei receipts 7 bales- pu fife qrl at net 5i bales; Savannah, steady at 8U, receint? bains- nL M urn i recfiim. quiet at 8yic, bales. Mobil fl. nnminsl nt o, ceipts 8J4c, receipts 7 hale- firm at 8 5-lGc, net receipts' wffi Charleston, quiet, net receiDtsSiM:.' . PRODUCE MARKETS By Telezraca to the Morninu Su New Sokk, Aueust 2l.m,.. firmly held again and more active vl flour firm. Wheat-8mt fi J. -8mt fii-m. k: red 76Hc Options clnwH f " TttytT&u "oi auvance September Mav clntftH Hi. 75c: Decmh .' Corn fopot firmer ; No.2 65tfc. Option for September closed 2z net Mt, and others Hlc cet higher-, closed 44c; September closed63e' December closed 47. Oats-SpotV regular; No. 2 35c. Options were hw? active, higher and firmer with corn the light receipts and the poor aniliu' May closed 36c; December closed 36fc. Lard firmer; Western stem $11 20H 30; refined lard firm; m. tinent n ou; oouia American 1U00' compound 783c. Rjce j,,' Fork firm. Butter unsettled; cream ery 15 J 19c; State dairy 15)j18jjt Eggs steady; State and Pennijl vania2020c. Tallow Hull. Cheae Large weak and s:nall firm; ut State full cream, small colortd fancy lOUc; small while 10c. &b bages quoted weak; Long Island, per 100, $2 002 50. Peanuts easyjfaiicj hand picked 5X5Hc; other domestic 3j65c. Potatoes easy ;Long ltland, fl 001 25; Southern sweets 1 50 2 75 ; Jerseys $1 00 1 20. CohV Spot Rio steady ; No. 7 invoice mild firm; Cordova 8llc 8u:ir Raw steady; fair refining 2c;cw trifugal 96 test, "3c; refiued ttudj. Freights to Liverpool cotton by steam Vbc. Cotton seed oil was quiet nil barelv steadv. Closing prices: Prime crude, f. o. b. mills nominal, prinx summer yellow 4142c; off summer yellow 4154c; prime white lbJ4c prime winter yellow 47c; prime me $27 CO nominal. Chicago, Aug. 21. -To-day wu wild one in crams. The return of manipulation which began to mik itself felt a week ago, made all tie nitn a storm centre. Corn shorts til- fered worst, September gaining almori 5c at one time, September options in every pit felt the effect of scarcitjo contract grades, w neai guv ehnota in nuts Saw nO nf contract stocks and the big ps ers put their shoulders under prow ions. As usual the fortunate low unloaded some of their holoinplw profits and there were slight recessiws r nn r.;os latn in the day. Attw close, however, everything assW aJ.fw wheat -aun and SepK ber oats Iljc higher. Septemberprc-, visions closed m w yuc aujuw. CHICAGO, August rfVTVS a -Market was quiet auu ..,( Till I,fl85;Kf3 45;M,35;w,dau; w i wnwi-u-. -pw-. .--j . - Q. $3 50; WW.I3 70. spring 69c; No. 2 red i ix o. a, - o white o of Tha Kind Yoa Haw Always Bought DUCRO'S E Alimentary LIXIR i Tying a Four-ln-hand. "The majority of men in tying a four-in-hand, scarf or bow tie it too carefully," said an expert the pther day. "A tie very symmetrically tied looks like the ready made tjp article, a resemblenace that no dressy man aims at. The proper way to do the trick is to knot the tie a little bit awry. This does away with the ready made appearance that comes of too careful tying and gives. an ar tistic effect." There is quite a knack in doing the thing correctly that is, getting just enough of the negli gee into the "appearance of the tied np scarf ... What's Tour Face Worth f Sometime & fortune, but never, If you have a sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pill give Clear SkiBEosy Cheeks, Rich Com plexion, - Only 25 cents at B. B. Bel lamy's Drue Store. - ' f sssls In tha rr l wlnjrtK. N C August 22. SCHOONERS. Jno D Paige, 877 tons, Poxwell, George Harrisa, Son & Co. Wm F Green,217 tons.Stratton.George Harriss. Son & Co. Annie Ainslie, 250 tons, Norton, George Harriss, Son & Co. Wm H Bailey, 464 tons. Lane, George Harriss, Son & Co. John Twohy, 908 tons, Stevenson, Georire Harriss. Son & Uo. Plora Rogers, 857 tons, Bragg; George 'Harriss, Son & Co. Marion Louise, (Br) 196 tons, Barnard, J T Riley. Charles Linthicum, 125 tons, Jenkins, George Harriss, Son oc uo. Jot W Brooks, 729 tons, Davidson, fjflowra Harriss. Son & Co. J O Strawbridge, 758 tons. Coombs, George Harriss, Son & Co. D E Thompson, 610 tons, Thompson, George Harriss, Son & Co. City of Baltimore, 298 ton, Tawes, George Harris?, Son & Co. STEAMSHIPd. Tuska, (Br) 1,969 tons, Smith, Alex ander Sprunt & Son. BARQUES. Hermod, (Nor) 498 tons, Johannsen, Heide&Oo. . BY felVER AND RAIk. Jt highly recommended aa a remedy for ana dUeaaes and aa a prerentire for typhoid, malarial and all kinds of teyen Areata, B. Favvers A C lew Tark MEDICAL FOR.THE; BrOOP.LI VER. LU NGSt Receipts ef Naval Stares and Cotton Yesterday. O. O. Railroad 30 barrels rosin, 42 barrels tar, 5 barrels crude turpentine. W. & W. Kallroad 3 casks spirits turpentine, 8 barrels tar, 2 barrels crude turpentine. W. C & A. Railroad 7 bales cot ton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, -42 barrels rosin, 29 barrels tar, 13 barrels crude turpentine. A. & Y. Railroad 19 casks spirits turpentine, 32 barrels r3sin, 20 barrels tar. - Steamer Whitlcck 25 casks spirits turpentine,-149 barrels rosin, 13Jarrels tar, 20 barrels crude turpentine. Schooner Leah 8 casks spirits tur pentine, 25 barrels rosin. Total 7 bales cotton, 60 casks spirit turpentine, 278 barrels rosin, 112 barrels tar, 40 barrelsrcrude turpen tine. Bean the Bignatax i The Kind You Hare Always Bought COTTON MARKETS. Bv Telegranb to the Morning star New York, Aug. 21, The cotton market opened barely steady with nrices one to three points lower, in keeping with weakness in the Liver pool market when prices had dropped some two to two and a half points. There were foreign selling orders here and the more prudent local longs sold out for a turn, believing the recent advance too great on the bullish factors at work, and that a large scattering long interest had accumulated. The Wall street bull element came to the rescue soon after the call and bid prices upward rapidly, January reaching 7.92, while August managed In some way 'to reach 8.56. But at these figures the realizing movement by scattering longs again set in on a liberal scale; prices were unable to stand the strain and worked point by point lower. Reports of showers over the central and eastern belt, with a forecast for showery weather generally to-night or to-morrow, thus indicating a break in the hot wave west of the Mississippi river, helped to undermine bull confidence. Trading was spasmodically active throughout the session, and in the last hour was general with liquidation over-topping all other operations. Fear of August notices tc-morrow led longs to disgorge holdings in that de livery with the result that the price broke- twelve points from the top to 8.44. Later months were weak in sympathy. The close was easy and net six to seven points lower. Total sales were estimated at 100,000 bales. Nbw YORK, Aug. 21. Cotton quiet at 9o? net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 1,213 bales; stock, no report. Spot cotton . market closed quiet; middling uplands 9c; middling gulf 9 &c ; sales 140 bales. Cotton futures market closed easy: August 8.46, September 8,02, October 7.88,; November 7.89, December 7.81, January 7.84. February 7.81, March 7.81, April 7.80, May 7.82. Total to-day Net receipts 4,292 bales; exports to the Continent 1,832 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,046 bales; stock 146,883 bales. Consolidated Net -receipt 19,714 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,753 bales; exports to tha Continent 14,285 bales. - - , Total since September 1st Net re ceipts 7,590,306 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,011,574 bales; exports to France 741,661 bales; exports to the Continent 2,809,918 bales. , August 21. Galveston, cotton was firm at 8 13 16,net receipts 3,123 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 9c, net receipts . 8 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 9Hot net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 9c net receipts 1 bales; Wilmington, firm - . i No. 2 yellow -c; No. 3 white 85Jf8te T No 2 50 51 M. c. Mess pork, j l Si fi 75al6 80. Lard,100 Ih. JO i0875i Short rib sides, too, 1010 Dry salted shoulder, $10 751U BY. high wines, $1 31. , ;0 The leading futures ran f lows-openinK, nnte;ber70J losinir: Wheat-No. 2 Sep em ber 676778. 68, 676 i gjJJ December 41X4W,S41ffi- No. 2 September, old. 37 u 28c; September.new 33, S434 30 W 80 WXe. "T'ii Wfc tember $16 3, i "v lg 45 17 W October $16 45, 17 10,'.. January $14 52. w 1" ""'nrQfl9U. 9 95; J.J ber $9 A. ' j flhort nP 100 -September f 9 9 - , j 1012X; October 19 . 7 60,7 9 72J4 ; Januaryr FOREIGN RKET BvOal'leWtlieBor:i!: .Drtrr Au. 21. H0 :Ehnsines Pricey rriHHW fair 5.7;WKJ. :-tl-.i"5(l. mi-: "ij-orTi", ... J .j, wn nil" ' . - miuaiiiiK - - d iDe 32d; ordinary 4 3g; f hlJ th dav were 6,000 saw, defll bales were for spwui- and included 5,lW , mlM Receipts 10,000 Mies, k.loo AmftriCSD. and W.J Fuu7es opened u! number i W 4 i-D(ng " :?-AA huver; a if -n 4 li February huver; and Marcn April SI 1Q-K4C1 Yai"'" ADfU " A ig.R4d vaiuc sniMFiiiiw,lw! nuinL in.. - ( , c.ae..a';;'''.. Bnborb. or ?r cwtfw"- 1 SI1 completely Baltimore, mo.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1902, edition 1
2
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