Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The iWomiug tat. BY WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Morning. Sept. 14. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. 'or (Jongresa Sixth District, GILBERT a PATTERSON, of Robeson. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court, WALTER CLARK, of Wake. For Associate Justices, HENRY GROVES CONNOR, of Wilson. PLATT D. WALKER, of Mecklenburg. Superior Court Judges: Second District R. B. Peebles, Northampton. Fourth District O. M. Cooke, Of of Franklin. Sixth District W. R. Allen, of WEiihen District W. H. Neal, of Scotland. , T Tenth District B. F. Long, of Ire dell- Eleventh District K B. Jones, of Conncil, xnineeain .isminc '- nf Wttann. Fourteenth District M. H nf Rutherford. Justice, Fifteenth District Frederick Moore, nf Runeombe Sixteenth District G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. For Solicitor: irifth DlBtrlet RodolDh Duffy, of UvATith District C. C. Ltod, of Bladen. For Corporation Commissioner, EUGENE C. BEDDINGFIELD, of Wake. For Supl. of Public Instruction, JAMES Y. JOYWER, of Guilford. TO PUHTSH THE BEEF TRUST Senator Lodge. President Roose velt's personal and political friend, made a speech in Portland, Maine, iust before the election, and devot- ed most of it to a discussion of the trust question. His remarks were pretty much on the same line as those of President Roosevelt in his New England speeches. He depre cated wholesale attacks on "the big combines which moat of us incor rectly call trusts." He wa3 opposed to attacking the trusts by repealing the tariff duties on trust controlled articles, fcr we were enjoying pros perity and we ought to be satisfied even if some got more of the pros perity than others did But he made an exception of one trust the Beef Trust. He would punish that and to punish it he would repeal the protective duties on animals for slaughter and on slang h tered meats. He didn't Beem to be influenced by the desire to give the people cheaper meat, but only to punish the Beef Trust which seems to have become a target for a good many of the Republican statesmen to shoot at since Mr. Roosevelt and his Attorney General tackled it, af ter they were forced to tackle it by the exposures that had been made by the press and by the public clamor against it. He has probably been paying more for his porter house steaks, roasts, &c, than he feels like paying and would panish the Trust and get even by repealing the duties on cattle, &c, and on meats. There seems to be a difference of opinion between him and Secretary Shaw over the way to do the pun iahing, and also on the Beef Trust. The Secretary thinks the Beef Trust is a pretty good institution, for he told in one of his Vermont speeches of receiving a letter from one'of his tenants in Iowa who 'had a "nice bunch of cattle" which he would be perfectly willing to sell to any" com petitor of the Beef Trust which would pay him as much as the Trust would. The inference from that was that his tenant had no complaint against the Trust, and was well sat isfied with its way of doing business, . and the further inference was that this was the way that other Iowa farmers who have cattle to sell feel about the Trust. The consumer of the beef didn't figure in1 the Secre tary's remarks; it was only the men who had cattle to sell. He evidently didn't think that the Beef Trust de served any punishment, but if it did he didn't agree with the Massachu setts Senator, who is also Presi dent Roosevelt's friend, as to the effectiveness of the punishment he suggested, for putting cattle on the free list wouldn't punish them at all. He opened the campaign in Vermont with a speech which was mainly devoted to a discussion of the Trusts, especially the Beef Trust. Referring to the demand for the repeal of the duties on cat tle he said: "Suppose we take the taniff off beef, and then suppose the herds of cattle from Mexico and South America are brought in by the hundred thousand. They will find their way to the stock yards and the butchers will be compelled to bid against the packers then as aa now." Eyen if that were the case, wouldn't that mean cheaper beef for the American people, if it be true, as the Beef Trust men ay, that the high price of beef is caused by a scarcity of cattle? But the cattle of South America would not, and very few of the cattle of Mexico would find their way to the stock yards, lor the cattle raisers of South xunenca oomoa't afford to ship cat- He to this wuntrj and then shin them by rail to the stock yards in the West. They might be able to 8;ii them to our AtUitij or Pacific porta and sell them there, where the butchers could buy them, which is doubtful; bu: whothor or not the Beef Trust would find itself rather full handed whan it undertook to buy all the cattle that came into the country, in addition to the home raised cattle, just to prevent com petition in their business. It ia somewhat remarkable that one man, standing as close to the administration as Secretary Shaw does, and who was presumably speaking for the administration when he was making his deliver ances on the Beef Trust, should have views so diametrically op posite to the views of the Massachusetts Senator, who is the personal and political friend of President Roosevelt, and is generally supposed to be his spokesman. With which of these 4oes Mr. Roosevelt agree ? With his friend, Senator Lodge, or with the representative of his administration, Secretary Shaw, who believes, the Beef Trust which the Senator would punish, to be not only undeserving of punishment, but rather a benefi cent institution? We will see, how ever, how much in earnest Senator Lodge is, in his desire to punish the Beef Trust. He can, when Congress meets, have a billjintroduced to re peal the duties on cattle, &c, and on meats. We will see whether he will do it, but we take the chance of predicting that he will not, and that he will forget all about punishing the Beef Trust, when the time comes to punish it. . BASS'S SECOND THOUGHT. As it has become a political neces sity to end the coal strike in Pennsyl vania it will doubtless soon be ended, although the coal monarchs declare that they will tolerate no outside in terference. There are indications, however, that they are feeling more or less the pressure of public senti ment, and would like to see the strike ended if it could be done with out a .seeming surrender by them. Referring to a statement made by President Baer, of the Reading road, one of the coal roads, the Philadel phia Press, Republican, says: In the statement of President Baer concerning the coal strike, given to the public last week, he said: "If the men at each colliery go to work every grievance or complaint which they may have shall be honestly and fair ly considered and decided." The declaration neither admits nor denies that any just grievance exists. Taken by itself it recognizes that there are complaints and implies that they are entitled to be heard, though in other parts of the statement Mr. Baer contends that tyire are no real grievance. But accepting the declaration as made in good faith and as involing a pledge. in cue the men go to work, to grant a fair hearing and to give fair treatment, why should not this hearing be ac corded now? Why should it not have been accorded any time during the last three months? That is the first and the obvious ques tion suggested by the announcement. But it is not the only one. If the op erators will not grant the hearing now, why should not the miners put them selves in the position where they will command it under the pledge? They may hold and the public may hold that the operators should have met them half way long before this, and should meet them half way now, but as a matter of fact the operators will not. They are firm and uncompromising in their position that they will do noth ing till the men go to work. Then they promise that "every grievance or comnlalnt shall be honest) t and fiirlv considered and decided." If the miners can secure assurances of such consideration, why is it not best for them to resume work and nut the operators to the teat t In such ac tion they would have the support of the public and the moral certainty that the pledge would have to be respected. It is time to end the strike. The coal monarchs have caused it to be given out that President Mitchell is the obstacle in the way of a settlement, that they will not recognize him, but will treat with the miners, and if they have griev ances will, as President Baer says, adjust those grievances. They have heretofore denied that the miners have grievances, and have asserted that they were as well paid as peo ple in other employments of a sim ilar character. The public has become convinced that the miners had grievances, and that is why public sympathy has been with them. But the miners will have to yield, for it is with them a question of work or starve. The strike, how ever, although it has cost the miners a good deal, the State of Pennsyl vania a good deal and the public a good deal, has not been without its lesson, for it has demonstrated the absolute necessity of some law to regulate such corporations and make such strikes impossible. It is right hard to tell when one really owns a patch of real estate in this country. For nearly a hun dred years it was taken for granted ,that Uncle Sam was the proprietor of the Hot Springs reservation in Arkansas, and now a lot of people who claim to be descendants of an old soldier bob up and say it is theirs on the strength of an old grant to the aforesaid deceased sol dier by Louis XVL, also deceased. They would prabably comp cheap. It is said that Secretary Cham berlain was surprised bv the arrav of demands that those three Boer generals made when they called on him. But that wasn't the first time they surprisedjMr. Chamberlain. TOH.X A. Bears the (its Kind You Haw Always Bought Bignaaon of 4 FBITCHARD'S GAME. Senator Pritchard, the big boss of the "lily white" Republican party of this State, is showing neither courage nor principle in his party manipulation. He is running it strictly on the dicker plan," his axiom being "anything to win." It is claimed that his party is now "re spectable" since it has lopped off the negro and accumulated some dis gruntled Democrats, and yet it - - doesn't seem to have respectable men enough in it to supply it with candidates for the various offices, and he goes out hunting for "inde pendents" who will consent to ac cept his aid and run against the regular Democratic nominees. He has found a few. If he had any convictions and was fighting for principle, and his party was the party of principle he pretends it is, he would make a bold and manly instead of the tricky, sneaking fight he is making. He would proclaim his principles, throw out his ban ners and make his fight in the open, instead of pulling down his flag and making a bushwhacking fight as he is now doing. People respect courage in politics as they do in other things, and they have no use for the petty trickster who poses as a leader and a champion of great principles, while adopting pothouse methods. The platform adopted by his con vention at Greensboro is nothing but chaff and subterfuge, its sole purpose being to play to gullible or mercenary voters outside of his own party and thus offset the votes of his old allies, the negroes, to whom he is indebted for the seat he holds in the Senate and his present promi nence as a leader and whom he uncer emoniously kicked out when he came to the conclusion that they couldn't be of any further use to him. CURRENT COMMENT. Henry D. Clayton says he has no fears of any new Republican party. That new Republican party is a thing of talk, created entirely by Democratic papers. There are fewer Republicans in Alabama now than any time since the Fifteenth Amendment was made law. Birm ingham Ledger, Dem. The vote in Maine on Mon day was at least not discouraging for the Democrats. While the Republi can plurality on the Governorship was about as usual, the Democrats gained ten Assemblymen and one Senator. This is far enough from being indicative of any anti-Republican tidal wave, but it at least shows that whatever change is in progress is toward the Democracy. Brooklyn Citizen, Dem. The gentlemen who make their living at the Southern delegate business will not forget that it was the astute Mr. Quay who, in 1900, handled in the most reckless man ner a resolntion which had for its object the curtailment of Southern representation in Republican nation al conventions. When a man's bread andbutter is'threatened his memory becomes rather acute. Washington Post, Ind. Senator Lodge says: "Let us first define what are trust. The technical term does not apply to-day to any of the great corporations or combinations that pass under that name." Of course, of course. It only applies to the concerns that have "busted" and have retired from business, and, therefore, can't make any more contributions tothe parent party s campaign fund. Uharleston Netosc r and Courier, Dem. IWINKLINQS. It takes a woman to wear a ball dress and then kick about the immod esty of the bathing saiL Exchange. "Do you belong to the Law and Order Society f" "Yes. sir; anybody you want lynch Atlanta Consti tution. If people would save up all they are saying about coal and put the language in the furnace it would be hot enough. Baltimore News. "I see that John's speakin' on the financial question!" "Ob. vest" "What's the old man doin't" "Fur niahing the finances ln Atlanta Con stitution. Nance Jack- Morton proposes in this letter. I wonder if he really loves me; he has only known me a week. The Brother Ob, then, per haps he does." Adele How kind it was of that gentleman to lend me his um brella during the shower. Eitelle It was indeed. He is one of nature's gentlemen. Adele Yes; quite a rain beau. Tit-Bits. City Editor Say, Jenkins, why do you always write your police sto ries about Tenderloin episodes in red inkt Jenkins To give them local color. San Francisco Town Talk. Gayboy They never Bay in Kentucky that a man takes to anything like a duck to water. They have a better phrase. Rounder What is itt Gayboy Like a colonel to corn juice. Judge. A Deep mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplinest, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly cure such troubles. . "I suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Paebe Oherley, of Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I am able to do my house work." It overcomes Constipation, improves Appetite, gives perfect health. Only 60c at B. E. Bellamy's Drug Store. f Wot wmr Stxtr Tra Mrs. WutsxoWb Boothinq Btbup haa been used for over tixty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect 8110060. It soothes the child,, soften the gums, and allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedv for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five eenta a bottle. Be sure and aaY fn "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 8yran" and take no other Wnd. . H Httth Made It So. tittle. lady, your dear dolly la 11 large as you, And her brown hair brushed and braided Matches yours In hue. Oh, her eyes, like yours, are tender. True and deeply blue, And her garment, in ita splendor, Vies with your gown toot Tea, I know you love your dolly, And I also know That the world's akin in loving; God bath nude it ao; For today I saw a wee one, Poor, forlorn and lone. Pressing to her aa a dolly Just rounded stone; Just a stone, wreathed In faded. Soiled, old fashioned shawl, But the wee one murmured to it, "Sweetest child of all." Little lady, prince or peasant, Himjh or poor and low. Share alike the Joy of loving; He bath made it so. John H. Braceland. SUNDAY SERVICES. Rev. Mr. Wheeler will speak at Southslde Baptist church to-night. No morning service. Services at Seamen's Bethel this afternoon at S o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. Blackwell. Publio invited. First Church of Christ Scientists, Hurchison Bank building, on Ches nut street. Services this morning at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon: "Matter." All are invited. Services in St. James' church, six teenth Sunday after Trinity: Holy communion, 7:45 A. M. ; morning ser vice and sermon, 11 o'clock; evening prayer, 5 :30 o'clock. St. John's church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets, Rev. J. Car- michael, D. D , rector. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity: Holy commu nion, 7:45 A. M. ; morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock-. St. Matthew's English Lutheran church, North Fourth street above Bladen street, Rev. C. W. Keg ley pastor: Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. All seats free and every person welcome. First Baptist church, at 11 A. M. Rsv. Dr. Brown, of Pennsylvania, will occupy the pulpit; at 8 P. M. Dr. Blackwell, the pastor, will preach "A Sermon From the Gallows" and administer the ordinance of baptism. St Paul's Lutheran church, Sixth snd Market street, Rev. A. G. Voigt, D. D. pastor. German services to-day at 11 A. M. English services at 8 P. M. Sunday School at 3:30 P. M. Everybody cordially invited. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. A holy life has a voice; it speaks when the tongue is silent, and is either a constant attraction or a perpetual re proof. Hint on. Often our trials act as a thorn hedge to keep us in good pasture; but our prosperity is a gap through which we fto astray. If you are to get the fire of God's holiness and love and power burning in your heart, yon must take more time in his fellowship Andrew Murray. To live with a high ideal Is a successful life. It is not what one does, but what one tries to do, that makes the soul strong and fit for a noble career. E. P. Tenny. There are hundreds of people who tempt the devil a great deal more than the devil tempts them. That is, they hold out their hand and ask him to lead them into sin, and he simply takes hold and doea it. All which happens through the whole world happens through hope. No husbandman would sow a grain of corn if he did not hopf It would spring up and bring forth the ear. How much we are helped on in the way of eternal life I Martin Luther. We shall not be finally success ful on this continent until we have given expression to our life in some form of art 8o long as we feel that the supreme fruit of true living is in cestant activity, we shall not reach true living itself. Hamilton Mabie. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Kinston Nexos: Over 350,000 pounds of tobacco was sold on this market Thursday. Prices are holding up welL Smithfield Herald'. We were shown a hen egg on Monday by Mr. E. Q. Smith that weighed 4 ounces. This is the largest hen egg we ever saw. Rockingham Anglo - Saxon: Some kind of an insect, supposed- to be Texas weevil, has attacked the cot ton crop in Lower Wolf Pit, and is doing great damage. In some spots which they hare gone over they have destroyed at least half the crops. Greensboro Telegram: The Fries mill merger Is coming along. Mr. Fries was here Friday and said in response to inquiry that the news was in Greensboro, referring to last night's meeting at the Benbow. But cotton mill men were here to meet him to day and there is no doubt that he is quietly carrying out his plans. Among the cotton mill men here to-day were Mr. Frank Wood, president of the Edenton Cotton Mills, and Mr. Jno. I Manning, of Spartanburg, Mr. Fries plans look only to the merging of the weave mills. Salisbury Sun: Mr. W. A. Smith, of Concord, was In Salis bury Friday morning with some beau tiful specimens of gold and copper ore which he had taken out from a mining property in Cabarrus county. He had one very fine specimen of gold ore which weighed 61 pounds. Mr. Smith will shortly begin the develop ment of his property on an extensive scale and he expects a rich yield of both gold and copper ore. A bullet has been removed from the foot of Mr. W. T, Earnhardt, of Gold Hill, which had reposed in his foot for sev enteen years. Mr. Earnhardt was ac cidentally shot. As the wound healed up he had no thought of having the bullet extracted. Except at times it gave him no trouble. A few days ago he danced several hours on a stretch. He decided finally to have the bullet removed and the operation was suc cessfully performed last week. Greensboro Record: The work of overhauling the furnace at the Em pire Steel and Iron Works Is all com- Eleted and it is ready to go into blast, ut for one thing the want of suffi cient ore. The company has an abun dance of it already mined at Wilson Mills, but the siding leading to the mine Is not yet in and it cannot be shipped, though a number of 'wagons areen- :aged in hauling it two mills or over o the railway station. Mr. Isaac Proaser, of the Empire Steel and Iron Company, this morning was exhibit ing a curiosity found at the ore mine at Wilson Mills a turtle of Iron ore about as perfect aa it could be made. It (was .found among the ore being taken out and It is Mr. Prosser's Idea that a real turtle at some time or other been used as a mould, vthe ore being melted and poured into it The only defect In it is the tail of the "varmint," which Is rather out of joint. Other wise it is perfect Rwuvths Blgnstu of Tti8 Kind Yob Haw Always Bought When the young mother is allowed to get up for her first meal, even though she takes it alone, it seems good to her to take this one step nearer the family circle, and she counts the days un til her strength will be f 1 1 v restored. But J very often strength does not come as expectea, and she lingers in lan- -pnor and weakness. At anch a time there is need of an invigo rating tonic, and the very best tonic which a nursing mother can use is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It con tains no alcohol nor narcotics. It gives real strength. . "Favorite Prescription" is a reliable woman's medicine. It establishes regu larity, dries weakening drains, heals in flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription too highly as a tonic for tired, worn-out women especially those who are afflicted with female weakness," writes Mrs. Ira W. Holmes, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. " It has helped me very much and a skilful physician said to me in an- J .n m1 1 T lrnAtV of cases where it has really worked wonders.' " The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Deadly Prasalc Acid. Hydrocyanic acid, or, as it is most ommonly called, prussic acid, is one t the most deadly poisons known to nlmal life. It is a volatile principle ntalned In numerous shrubs and trees, chiefly the wild cherry, bitter aim- pond, sherry laurel, St. Ignatius bean and the peach tree. It is obtained by (distillation from ferrocyanide of potas sium by the action of sulphuric acid jln the form of a light, colorless gas. The preparation kept in the. drugstore fs a dilute acid of a strength of 2 per (cent of anhydrous acid In distilled wa ter, a colorless liquid, with the odor of bitter almonds. The dose is from two to six drops. One-half grain of the anhydrous acid is sufficient to produce death. It is used in medicine In cor- f ecting diseases of the stomach, also n whooping cough and the last stages of consumption. It is very volatile, and the fumes will destroy vegetable life, causing the stems of plants to wither and dry up. Its effect on the lower animals Is sim ilar to its action on man, with the ex ception of the horse and the hyena, upon whom it does not appear to pro duce any impression. In fatal doses it causes death quickly by paralyzing the heart's action. After death the rigor mortis sets in, and In a few mo ments the unfortunate subject is as stiff as a board. WHOLESALE PRICES CUBREIT. M7 me following quotations represent wholesale Prices generally, in malting nc rtnaii orders nuzner pncea nai save to b The oons are arways erven u accurately me, Dut tne otab wui not oe 1 responsible tarietprioe tor any variations from toe actual marl 01 tne arncies auopyi BAOGWO s s Jute Standard Burlaps WESTERN BMOKJ3- Hama , Bides T Shoulders p ....., ........ OBT SALTED Bides Shoulders fc BARRELS 8Dlrlta TurDenttne 6X9 O 8 O 10 5 9 O 7 S3 14 10 .9H 9 75 9 1 8S 1 85 9 so 9 O O O O O Second-hand, each 1S5 Second-band machine 1 85 New New York, each. New City, each ............. BRICKS 1 35 1 85 Wilmington V M s so 9 00 25 75 8 7 00 14 00 CTVl U ......... BUTTER North Carolina St Nortoern CORN MEAL Per bushel, in sacks O o o o 8 o o o o 32 88 77H 1 12 ts 11 10 6M 0 vinrmia Meal. OOTTOn TIBs v handle USxMUUEB it Sperm Adamantine COFFEE 9 B Latmyra......... bjo.t: DOMESTICS 18 s 11 7 Sheeting, 4-i, f) yard........ Yarns, sjf bunch of 5 s .... FISH Mackerel, Ha 1, barrel... a 00 Mackerel, No. 1, half-bbl. 11 00 Mackerel, No. 8, barrel... 16 00 Mackerel, No, a half-bbl.. 8 00 Mackerel, No. S, barrel... II 00 Mullets, barrel s 75 Mullets, Vpork barrel 7 50 N. O. Roe Herring, V keg.. S 00 urr ifltt, m c Extra 4 00 FLOOR Low grade. s 50 Choice , S175 Straight 4 85 FlrstPatent 8LUE V S 8 8 RAIN V bushel - Oonufrom Bto re, bgs White Mixed Corn.. Oats, from store (mixed).. Oats, Rust Proof 88 67MO 70 10 O uow reas , HIDES 9 Sreen salted. ,. Dry flint Dry Bait HAT V 100 S8 No 1 Timothy... Rice Straw. N. O. Drop HOOP IRON, 9 CHEESE 9 Northern Factory Dairy dream....... Half cream 8KO LARD, sj B Northern , North Carolina. LJMK. w barrel 1 10 O 1 86 O 18 60 O 18 50 O 17 60 u o a O 1 86 O 90 O 90 45 O 48 O 6 003 48 H 8 i barrel City Mess Hump.... frame nnpy m . SALT, sack. Alum Liverpool American. Op 001 9 nage... BUQAR, 9 1) Standard Gran'd Standard A - White Extra O Extra O, Golden.. O Yellow; LUMBER icltT aawedl m iff ft Bhlp Stuff, resawea is 00 Bough edge Plank is 00 west India cargoes, acoord- taK to Quality u 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Board, oom'n 14 00 MOLASSES. gallon sarbadoes, in hogshead. ... . Barbadoes. In barrels. 8 80 00 18 00 O 18 00 O 89 00 O 16 00 o a Porto Bloo, In hogsheads. . . . Porto Bloo, In barrels . Sugar House, In hogsheads. II S3 14 IS 89 O 14 O Syrup, In barrels f,AJ Sb 60(1 68618 SOAP. 9 Northern........ STAVES, M-W. o. barrel.... B. O. Hogshead. TIMBER, 9H feet Shipping.. Common mill rMTT?. ubcu wue, in Darreis.... 17 a 87 8 40 O 8 60 HQ 4 6 00 S 14 09 O 10 00 a 1 00 8 00 rair mill. 500 4 00 O 6 00 t 60 7 60 8 60 rruiigiuu , g so Extra mill......... ,, , a no SHINGLES, n o. Cypress sawed 9 M 6f24 heart. 0 86 " Bap 5 60 6x80Heart 1 60 " 8ap g 50 WHISKEY. 9 Ballon Northern 1 00 O o 8 n 7 00 e 00 4 00 00 1 10 Old Soldier Experience. If. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "My wife was tick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, bat was wholly cured by Dr, King's New Ife Pills, which worked wonders for ber health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at E. B. Bellamy's Drag JD.BiPIERCB'S Gann)E;EJ . : ,medicaTl BLOOD, LIVER. LUNGS; COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON WLAKSK'' r Quoted officially at the closing by the Chamber of Commerce.! STAR OFFICE, September 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 45c per gallon. ROSIN Market firm 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 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.40 per barrel for hard, $2.50 for dip, and $2.60 for virgin. Quotations same day last year- Spirits turpentine firm at 3332c; rosin firm at 95cfl.00; tar steady at $1.35; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 2.00. RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine 85 Rosin 78 Tar 357 Crude turpentine 83 Receipts same day last year 61 casks spirits turpentine, 93 barrels rosin, 46 barrels tar, 64 barrels crude turpentine. COTTON. Market firm on a basis of 8c per pound for middling. Quotations: Ordinary 6 ctf. $ lb Good ordinary 7H " " Low middling 8 " " Middling 8 " " Good middling. ...... 8 9-16 ' " Same day last year, market firm at 8c for middling. Receipts 2,714 bales; same day last year, 793. Net receipts at all United States ports yesterday, 29,225 bales ; last year., 12, 1 97. f Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants, prices representing those paid for produce consigned to Commis sion Merchants. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, .Arm. Prime, 80c; extra prime, 85c; fancy, 90c, per bushel "f twenly-eigui pounds Virginia Prime, 80c ; extra prime; 85c; fancy, 90c. Spanish, 77 80c. CORN Firm; 8082jc per bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 15 16c per pound; shoulder?, 10(&12c; sides, lOllc. EGGS Firm at 1822c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Growr, 20 25c; springs, 10 22c. TURKEYS No sale. BEESWAX Firm at 27e. TALLOW Firm at 56c per pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 90 $1.00 per bushel. FINANCIAL MARKETS Bv Telegraph to the Mornlna Star. New YORK. Sept. 13. Money ou call was strong at 610 per ctd., closing, offered at 6 per cec Prime mercantile pa par 5i5f pi cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at 435.50485.625 for demand and 482 50 482. 75 for sixty days. Posted rates 434 484 and 486 X 487. Commer;ai bills 481.75482.25. Bar silver 51. Mexican dollars 40 J. U. S. refunding 2's.reg'd, 108M;U.S. refunding 2's, cou pon, 108; U. a 3's, reg'd, 106; dr. coupon, 107; U. 8. 4'a, new registered 1S6$; do. coupon, 136 tf; U. S. 4's, old, registered, 109, do. coupon, 110; U. S. 5 s registered, i05; do. coupon, 105; Southern Railway, 5's, 120 8tocks : Baltimore & Ohio 115fi; Chesapeake & Ohio 55 Manhat tan L 134; New York Centra' 164X; Reading 74ji; do. 1st preferred 88K; do. 2nd preferred 79; St. Paul 189 Ji ; do. pref'd, 19'6X; Southern Rail way S9M; do. pref'd 96j; Amalga mated Copper 68X : Am'n Tobacco c ; People's Gas 106 &; Sugar 128; Ten nessee Coal and Iron 69&; U. 8. Leather 13; do. prefd, 89; Wer em Union 95; U. 8. 8teel 40; do preferred 90 ; Nat'l R. R. of Mexico 20 ; Virginia-Carolina Chemical 70 yi ; do. preferred, 130; Standard Oil, 670 630. NAVAL STORES MARKETS Bv Telegraph to the Morning 8tir., New York. Sent. 13. Rosin steady. 8trained common to good $1 55. Spirits turpentine firm at 4849c. Charleston. Sept. 13. Spirits tur pentine and rosin unchanged. Savajthah, Sept. 13. Spirits turpen tine was firm at 45c; receipts 1,470 casks; sales 958 casks; exports 756 casks. Rosin steady; receipts 3,635 bar rels; sales 655 barrels; exports 1,472 barrels. Quote: A, B, C, D, $120, E, $125; F, $1 32 G. $1 37: H, $1 60; I, $1 80; K $3 40; M, $2 90; N, $3 35; W G. $3 55; W W, $3 85. COTTON MARKETS. By TaUMtranh to the Morning Star New York, Sept. 13. The cotton market opened easy, with prices two to five points lower under disappoint ing cables, neavy receipts, a foreca-1 for warmer weather in the South and failure of last night's frost predictions to fully materialize. The first wave of liquidation carried January off to 8.37 and other options in accordance Fort Smith, Ark., alone reported light frost, though temperatures through out the northwestern section of the belt were dangerously low. The fact that the forecast by the government indicated fair and warmer weather for to-night and to-morrow, created a confident feeling among the bears and disheartened those traders who had gone long last night at the top in an ticipation of a scare in Liverpool and New York this morning on general frost in the western belt. Following 4he call the market steadied up a few points and during the balance of the session was inclined to resist bear pre sure. Wall street and the commission houses bought the Jan. cqtions.Europe bought March and sold January. The South and West operated in a small waj on both sides of the account. Ti e Houston estimate for to-morrow's re ceipts proved under the actual re ceipts for the same day last week and last year, contrary to general expecta tion, and helped to rally the market. The weekly trade reviews were sum med up as favorable to large con sumption of cotton goods this Fall and Winter, and Southern Bpot mar kets held generally steady to firm at unchanged price?. Niw Yoar. Sept. 13. Cotton auiet at BJi ; net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 2,460 bales; stock 41,684 bale Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 8ftc; middling gulf 9c sales 206 bales. Futures market closed steady : Sep tember 8.63, October 8.42, Novem ber 8.37, December 8 37, January 8 38. February 8.22. March 8.21, April 8.22, May 8.25. Total to-day Net receipts 29,225 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,250 bales: exports to France 12.308 bales: exports to the Continent 10,290 bales; stock 247, 617 bales. Consolidated Net receipts 29,225 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,250 bales; exports to France 12,308 bates exports to the Continent 10,290 bales.' Total since Septem brr 1st -Net r e ceipts 272,858 bales; exports to Gr t Britain 50,651 bales; exports io France 18,259 bales; exports to thj Con tine .it 85,683 bales Sept. 12. Galveston, quoted steady at8Xc.net receipts 14,895 bales; Nor folk, steady at 8tfe, net receipts 624 bales; Baltimore.nominal at 8V.net m. ceipts bales; Boston quiet at 8c, net receipts bales; Wilmineton,firm at 8Kc, net receipts-2.71 1 g Phila- delphia, .quiet at 9c, net receipts bales; Savannah, steady at 8$c, net receipts 7,080 bales: Nw n-i AO no steady at 8e, net receipts 2,232 bales ; Mobile, quiet at 8 l-16c, net receipts 223 bales; Memphis, steady at 8 116c. net receipts 704 bales: Aiimistn 8Mc, net receipts 2,804 bales; Charles- tori, sieaay ate $-ibc, netreceiots 1,858 bales. PRODUCE MARKETS By T eieeraDh to the Morainz eta; New Zork, 8ept. 13. Flour was steady all the forenoon at old prices. Winter patents $3 603 90; Minnesota patents $3 804 00. Wheat Spot easy ; No. 2 red 76c. Options closed easy at c net decline. Sales included : May closed 74c; September clcsed 76Xc; December 73a Corn Spot dull; No. 2 72c. The options market closed easier at a partial Xc net de cline. The sales included: May closed 45jc; January closed 48c; Septem ber closed 68c; October closed 64c; December closed 49e. Oats Spot dull; No. 2 33c. Options were dull and generally easier with coro. Sales : May closed 36c; September closed 36c; December 36c Lard firm;Weatew steam $11 051110; refined firm; con ti nent $11 25; South American $11 60 . compound 78c. Pork was firm ; family $20 0020 50 ;mess $18 2519 25 ; short clear $19 0021 00. Butter firm ; extra creamery 22c; extra State dairy 1621c. Tallow auiet; city ($3 00 per package) 5 c. Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania 21 22c. Cheese was quoted firmer; new State full cream, small colored fancy 10c; small white 1010c. Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 5X5c; domestic onwt. potatoes arm; Long Island $1 60 1 80; South Jersey sweets $2 GO 3 75; Jerseys $1 45l 50. Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice 5 7-16c; mild firm; Cordova 8llc. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining 3c; centrifu gal 96 test, 3c; refined steady; con fectioner's $4 50; mould A $4 90; cut loaf $5 15; crushed $5 15; powdered 14 75; granulated $4 65; cubes $4 90 Rice quoted steady; domestic, fair to extra 4X6c; Japan 44J8'e. Cabbages firm; Long Island per 100, $3 003 50. Freights to Liverpool cotton by steam 12c. Cotton &eeJ oil was dull: Prime crude, f. o. b mills 2829c; prime summer yellow 40 40Xc; off summer yellow 3839c; prime white 4546c ; prime winter yel low 46c; prime meal $27 00, nominal. Chicago, Sept. 13 Frosts of re ported killing severity had no effect on the prices of grains tc-day. Ex pert corn short?, after analyzing ibe situation, declared them harmless. Prices lost all semblance of firmness, and when it became know that Judge Chytraus had ruled against the board and its members who were defending the July oats corner case?, cetera) slumps followed. At the close Septem ber wheat was fa off, September corn lc lower and December oats e elf. Jan uary provisions closed unchanged to ma lower. CHICAGO, 8ept. 13. Cash prices: Flour firm: winter patents $3 40 $3 55; straights $3 103 20 ; clears $2 70 3 00; spring specials $4 30; spring patents $3 40 3 70; straights $2 90 3 20. Wheat No. 2 spring 72c ; No. 3 spring 6771c; No. 2 red 72e Corii No. 2, 61Jc; No. 2 yellow 61& 61 c. Oak No 2 29c ; No.2 white c ; No. 3 white 3135c. Mess pert, per barrel, $16 7016 75. Lard, la iba.. $10 8510 90. Short rib side-., loo;- , $10 8010 90. Dry salted sbouMerf. boxed, $9 00 9 25. Sbort clear si.ia. . boxed, $10 87XU 12. Whiskey Basis of high wines, $1 32. The leading futures raisped fo! t T -l lows opening, nigneist. .'owes' a,. closing: Wheat No.2 September 73, 734, 72H, 72c; December 69, 69, 68,68Mc; May 70, 70tf, 69X,69 69c. Corn No.2, beptember 60, 60, 59, 59c; December 43, 44. 43, 43c;May 4041X, 41, 40$, 40&. Oats No. 2 September, r,ew, 34 , 34, 34, 34H34Xc;December.nev, 31, 31, 31, 31tfc; May 31, 31 31, 31K, 31c. - Mess pork, per bbl September $16 67; October $16 85, 16 90, 16 80, 16 85; January $15 20, 15 25, 15 12K, 15 12. Lard, per 100 fts September $11 00; October 9 80,9 85,9 80, 9 85; January $8 60, 8 60, 8 60, 8 60. Short rib?, per 100 lbs September $10 90; October $10 10, 1025, 1010, 1022tf ;January $8 00, 800, 7 35, 7 37H. FOREIGN MARKET Bv Cable to the Moraine star. LiVEBPOor, Sept. 13. Cotton: Spof, small business done, prices unchange d ; American middling 4 15-16d. The sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of which 300 bales V7?rr for speculation and ex port and included 4,800 bates Amer ican. Receipts 100 bales, all Americar. Futures opened steady and closed quiet ; American middling Or o c) Sep tember 4 48-644 49-64d seller; Sep tember and October 4 40-C4d seller; October and November 4 35-644 36 64d buyer; November and December 4 33-64d buyer; December and Jan uary 4 32-64d buyer; January and February 4 31-644 32-64d buyer; February and March 4 31-64d buyer; March and April 4 31-64d buver; April and May 4 3I-64d seller; May ana June 4 30-644 31-64d buyer. MAHIKE. CLEARED. Clyde steamship Oneida, Ricb, New York, H Q Smallbones. Schr Wm H Bailey, Lane, New York, George Harris?, Son & Co. MARINE IMHCfOWV. 3-Hal ( T la 5i ft i mlnztOMi. n c, September 1 i BTEAMSHIFd. Toiosa, (Br) 2,099 tons, Widdess, Alex ander Sprunt & Son. Sir Richard Greuvilie, (Br) 1.745 tons, Jones, Alexander Sprunt & Sop. Rosewood, (Br) 1,104 tons, McGregor, Heide & Co. SCHOONERS. Chas C Lister, 266 tons, Moore, George Harries, Son & Co, Merom, 881 tons, Sorensen, Geo fee Harris?, Son & Co. Lizzie M Parsons, 571 tonr, Faulkner, George Harriss, Son & Co. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of New Hanover, In Superior Court. Sarah Hard wick and John! Hard wick and wire, Mary i Hard wick, Plaintiffs I asralnst j Elizabeth Jase Smith and husband, Robert Smith, AAmrt,aamant Hattle Willis, Sarah Elizv f Advertisement. Datn wuiia ana Kutn s I Willis, the 1-ut two being 1 minors, nnder the age of I twenty-one years. Defend-1 acta. j Notice: Elizabeth Jane Smith and her hus band, Robert Bmltb, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of New Hanover county. State of North Carolina, oy the plaintiffs for the purpose ot selling real estate t ltnated In said county, lor partition amcne the plantlffs and defendants, tenants In common of the same. And the Raid Elizabeth Jane Smith and ber husband. Robert Smith will fnrthnr r.ilr no tice that they are required to be and appear at tne office of the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of New Hanover county on Monday, ihe twenty second day of Beptembr, 1903, at twelve o'clock M., and answer or demur to the complaint in Bald proceeding, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded la their com plaint. xms eigntn aay or August, 1902. JOHN D. TAYLOR. - " .- Clerk Superior Court. A. J. Attorney for Plant! Its. auioet r ree A BOTTLE OF STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU Cores Bladder n Kidney TronUles After All Else Fails. trial is better than a thonWintta SgJ urinate-lf there is pa?nln S22eut dert2 thenrlneis toul smelliDs .Km directly on the glands 01 an1 A.-r sweetening the urine? J2Mi b'M flow, stops backache. cnl5? natural remeay Is especially rmmJ8'?. Thl. This o'd eisB iaus. it has cured tbonganriin, a"eraii no as hopeles. Stuart's afn and & life, vigor ana strength totho bi Buc!l11 Rives der. it is a remedv druggists or by expVssVprepkid ftnLon t bottle. Tonrnvntf o,f: rreP.ala Per ar free and prepa'd, als6 manv -iS'Sii?1 6 complicated cases cured by wrliinl Co.. Atlanta, Qa. Don't hesitate tail,art Urf! a request on a postal card wm ?nwrlt (slmW determined to letpeople know thatM8 ar and Bucha will cnr v w inaAStuWaGin bottlesrorfreedistributlosVK' For sale by J. C. SHEPARD. En we fr je 3 6 mo STATS OF NORTH CAHOLIN County op New Hanover. ' In tte8uperlor Cfinr Henry C. Green, Plaintiff, urt' TO. John S tocher and wife Sarah 8tacher, Defendants Notice: John Btacher and wife Sarah the above named defendants, will 4k8nH6r' that an action entitled as above hl.n?.tlM commenced In the Sapwmr ' court New Hanover County in thn a?. ot North Carolina by The ptalntfff r?r titnnte ot or foreclosing and barring : both of thpurp,)a9 danta from any and all SiuS wh?ch thJ hten or make to that cartain w JSV?.6? "we of the western half of lot i in Block W City of Wilmington, North Carina ,lnth9 Aiid the said John Stacher and wir Stacher, will farther take notice "that Sim S required to be and appear at the i next & 3 the Superior Court of ld Countv ot New Ear? over, to be held on the fifth Monday after th. ' nret Monday in September, 1902 Tt S3Sku2 6th day or October, 1903, at the Conn Hon J jod, North Carolina and answer or demur Si the complaint in said action, or the nlaintiff This the 16th day of August, 1902. . . JOHN D. TAYLOR C1No,rth8SaraCOnrt N6W HHnover CW. A- J-MARSHALL., Attorney for Plaintiff SU 17 6t SU STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of New Hanover, In the Superior Conrt. James Galley, Admlnlstra-l tor of the estate of urace Prlsciila Dixon, deceased, and James Galley and his I wife, Cornelia Galley, Plain tiffs, At? Ell H8t 1 Joshua H. Galley and wife, f Advertisement. Mary Galley, Maneru Brown, Lucy Ann Mosley and husband Charles j. Mosley, James Baric and wire Magele Burke, De-1 rendants. Notice: Manerva Biowc, Lucy nn Molej au-.t her hush ind, Ch tries J. Mosley. iiefer.il ants m the above entitled action, win tairn uo tlce that an action entitled as above lias b en commenced in the Superior Court of New Han over conntv, State o Nonh 'aroma, by the plaintiffs for the purpose or selltug renl wtata to make assets to pay debts against the estate of th deceased And tte said Marerva Brow;i, I.u y Ann Moslev and her nusbvnd. entries M. Hosiey, will turthe' take notice that thny are required to b and appear at the efflce or the Clerk o: the Superior Court of New Hanovr i'ounty on Mond-ty, the 22nd day of September, 1902. at 12 o'clock M., and answer or demur to the complaint In said proceedings, or the plain tiffs will apply to the court for the i el let de manded in their complaint. This the 8th day of Au2iis 1002 JOHN I) TAYLOR, Clerk unerlur Court. A. J. MARSHALL. Attorney for Plaintiffs. en anioct v STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of new Hanover, In the anierlor v urt. Kary Susan Urown, Plaintiff, vs Charles F. A. Brown, Defendant. Notice: liirlea F. A. Brown, the above named defendant, will take notice that an ac tion, entitled as above, has been c nuuienced In the superior Court of New Hao.ver County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining from the defendant an abeuloie divorc i and complete dissolution of ihe boni s of matrimony. And the said Charles F. a. Brown wlil further take notice that he Is required to be and pper at the next term of the (superior Court ot salu i'ounty of New Hanover, to be held on the 5th Monday after the first Monday of September, 1902, it being the 6th day ot October, 1002, at. tbe Court House door of paid County In the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, and answ-ror demur to the complaint in said action, or the pla'ntlff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint. This the 16th day of August, 1902. JOHN D. TAYLOR. C erk Superior Conrt. A. J. MARSHALL, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUIT CD BU NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND, Conducted by School Slater of Notre Dame. College for Women and Preparatory School for Girls. Teachers epacia'.lsts in every depart ment. Lecturers of national reputation. 8s tern of education thorough and prozresslve. Extensive grounds. Location unsurpassed. 8uburb of Baltimore. Spaclons buldlngs completely equipped unaries Htreet avbuuo Baltimore, Md. su we f r an l . THE 1831 COUNTRY SerenlT-Secoiii Tear -I GENTLEMAN 1902 The ONLY Agricnltnral MMnP AK1 ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricultural Journal ot the World Every de wrtment written by specialists, the ,14-lAa In tnAli roanAr.t.lva lines. highest am No other naoer pretends to compete with it m lualtflcatlons of editorial staff. . Gives the agricultural Nwa with fullness and completeness not even attempteu by others. INDISPKNSABIK TO Country Residents WHO WISH TO DP WITH THE TIMES. All KEEP Single Subscription, $1.50: Two Subscriptions, $2.50; Five Subscriptions, $5.50. FKC1AL INDUCEMENTS TO BAI KRS OF LARGER CLUBS. Four Months' Trial Trip SO cents. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. It will pay any body Interested in any way in coumi , -send for them. Address the publishers. LUTHER TUCKER & SON,, Albany. N. Y. OCt 19 t' TEXAS R. P. OATS. 1,268 Bushels R. P. Oats. 1,013 Bushels Feed Oats. 115 Boxes Broken Candy. 168 Boxes Summer Candy. 93 Boxes Plain Candy. 217 Tuba Mixed Candy. 110 Barrels Candy (from factory;. 271 Martin's Cheese. 34 Tubs Martin's Butter. 26 Boxes Uneda Biscuit. 21 Boxes Zu Zu Snaps. W. B. COOPER, vraoleaal Gro" au 31 tt Wilmington. N. o. su
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1902, edition 1
2
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