Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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m- ii-.- I If- fJl 1 .-12 i 11 r -: ghc gftoruiyfl 3 WILLIA1I H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Mousing. October 28. Democratic State Ticket This is the Democratic State Ticket, to be voted on NoYember 4 th, 1902. Superintendent of Public Instruction: JAMES T. JOYNER, Guilford County. Member of the North Carolina Cor S ration Commission: IE a BEDDING FIELD, Wake County. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: WALTER CLARK, Wake County. Associate Justices of the Supreme Court: HENRY G. CONNOR, Wilson County. PLATT D. WALKER, Mecklenburg County. Judge of the Superior Court of the Second Judicial District: ROBERT B. PEEBLES, Northampton County. Judge of the Superior Court of the Fourth Judicial District: CHARLES M. COOKE, Franklin County. Judge of the Superior Court of the Sixth Judicial District: WILLIAM R. ALLEN, Wayne County. Judee of the Superior Court of the Eighth Judicial District: WALTER H. NEAL, Scotland County. 'V55tjvw of the Superior Court of the Tenth Judicial District: BENJAMIN F. LONG, Iredell County. Judee of the Superior Court of the Eleventh Judicial District ERASTUS B. JONES, Forsyth County. Judra of the Superior Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District: WtLLIAM B. COUNCILL, Catawba County. Judsre of the Superior Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District: MICHAEL H. JUSTICE, Rutherford County. Jndre of the Superior Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District: FREDERICK MOORE. Buncombe County. Judee of the Superior Court of the Sixteenth Judical District: GARLAND 8. FERGUSON, Haywood County. For Congress Sixth District: GILBERT B. PATTERSON, of Robeson. For Solicitor: Fifth District Rodolph Duffy, of Onslow. Serenth District C C. Lyon, of Bladen. LEGISLATIVE TICKET. For the House George L. Mario.-. For the Senate George H. Bellamy . COUNTY TICK IT. Clerk Superior Court-Jno. D. Taylor. Sheriff Frank H. Stedman. Register of Deeds W. H. Biddle. Traasuer EL McL. Green. Coroner C. D. Bell. Surveyor Alex P. Adrian. Constable, Wilmington Township W. B. Sarage. MARX HAH HA AHSW2&S HIM SELF. Mark Hanna made a stumping tour through Indiana last week and made seTersJipeeches a day. There were generally large crowds to hear him, because his fame at a hnstling and resourceful party manager and fund collector makes him a draw ing card. People want to see him whether they want to hear him or not. Like all the rest of his party v -stumpers Mark is a claimant. He on the principle of claiming - xor the Republican party and its policies everything worth claiming This is a perfectly safe thing to do when there is no one around to question the claims or to remind Mr. Hanna how absurd a sensible man can, make himself appear when he is more intent upon humbugging ,the people to whom he talks than upon being logical or consistent. When he reached Indianapolis the party leaders gave him a grand reception "an oration," as the wires inform us. The Republicans turned out in force and the hall in which he spoke wasn't large enough to hold the people who came to see or hear him, or both. There he made one of his characteristic, claim-all speeches, the Bubstance of which is thus given in the wired re port. After referring by way of in troduction to Ohio and the Tom Johnson "circus" campaign, he said: "But I am not discussing Ohio Bute issues to-night. Our record, our plat form, our slogan is the record of the Republican party for forty years, and if any argument were needed to satis fy the people of this country, if argu ment were needed to make further con verts among the antagonists of our par ty, it would be necessary only to ana- . lyte its progress, year by year, begin ning at the birth of this party, when its foundation was laid on protection and sound money." Senator Hanna then reviewed the events of the last ten years. He de clared that there was no prosperity be fore 1898, and said the good times of the present era are due to the election of President McKlnley. In speaking of the results of the election of 1898, he said: . , "Hope and faith took possession of every heart, as if it needed only that, that we might resume a normal con dition, of things in this country. "It was because of that confidence, because of the victory of those prin ciples'. ' that the men who controlled the great industrial and commercial Interests of this country laid their plana for a wider and broader busi ness. That confidence has been main tained from that day to this, because the people of the country have been true to those policies and because every election has given its verdict . upon these principles. "It is a natural sequence of our na tural advantages that we should be prosperous. It is not an abnormal . condition. Foremost In our indus tries and conventions we have taken poajession of the markets of the East. ! In 1893, for the first time in our his tory, our exports of manufactured goods, the products of our factories nwd mills exceeded our importations, and from that day to this we have been raining in every market of the world in competition even with the cheap labor of Europe, because of our ' tetter ffTrl'1 article and .because our products are more salable and crplable ' "Having acquired that, we fougut our way by sheer merit into the mar- ; sets of Euros. We have piantea our flag way out i the outposts of ibe Orient. I will not dwell on the Phil- ; ippine question, but from an industrial and commercial standpoint, t say nothing of a political standyoint, our flag is there at the atewey of these ; great markets, at the outpost, at the very key or U, and it is iDere to siay. ; "We have protected our maraeu ior ; the workingmen in the United States, , and we propose to carry out tnai poi- iey to the full limit, and never with my consent will that tarinr De lowerea below a point which will not protect the American workingmen to the full est extent. This speech is remarkable for two things, and for two only, one the broad and absurd claims it makes, the other for the way that Mr. Hanna contradicts himself and knocks the bottom from under his claims. He starts out with the asset tion that prosperity began with the birth of the Republican party when "its foundations wero laid on the princi ples of protection and sound money." Protection existed as a party principle before the Repubii can party was ever thought of. It has existed in some form ever since the foundation of the Government, the only difference being in the amount of protection and in the fact that protection was regarded as incidental and not the main purpose while the Republican policy since the McKinley tariff, (but not be fore) put protection before revenue. Henry Clay is the reputed father of the protective system as a distinct policy, and even he thought that .many of the indus tries of his day had had protection enough and were able to get along without any more. His idea was to help them until they were able to help themselves, but the Hanna idea is to help them per petually and the older and stronger they grow the more protection they should have. They have more pro tection now than they ever had, four times as much as Henry Clay thought they needed. As a sound money party it gave us greenbacks and national bank currency, instead of the gold and silver of the Democratic party. He repeats the rot about. prosperi ty coming to the country in conse quence of the election of McKinley, when every intelligent person knows that the country had begun to recover from the industrial de pression (which began in Harrison's administration), before Cleveland's term expired, when the Wilson tariff was in full force. After claiming all the prosperity for his party he ingenuously remarks that "It is a natural sequence of our natural advantages that we shonld be prosperous." 'Of course it -is. But how does this accord with the claim that we owe our prosperity to the principle of protection on which "the Republican party is founded?" This is precisely what the opponents of this high protective system have been contending all along, that it is to our natural advantages, the genius, enterprise and resourceful ness of our people, and not to pro tective tariffs that we are indebted for our prosperity. We have had prosperity under all kinds of tariffs, low and high, and some of the great est progress we made was under low tariffs, which the Republicans would call "free trade." He informs his hearers that we planted our commercial flag on the frontiers of the Orient, and having trimphed there invaded Europe when as a matter of fact we had an es tablished and growing trade in the European markets before we dreamed of the Philippines, or had made any headway worth mention ing in the Orient, where our trade now with all this boasting is insig nificant compared with the trade that England and Germany have in that region. But in this paragraph he again answers himself when he says, "We have been gaining in every market of the world in competition with the cheap labor of Europe, because of our better furnished article and because our products are more sala ble and acceptable." And yet he tells us that our manufacturers need a high prohibitive tariff to protect them from the "cheap labor of Europe." That's the apology for and main defence of the high tariff at this day. It is fortunate for Mark and his party that when he talks in this floundering, Belf-contradicting fash ion he is not engaged in a joint dis cussion with some one to come af ter him and confront him with his own inconsistency. There isn't much of a rush cf emi gration from this country to the Philippines, but this doesn't prevent Gen. Fred Grant from advising his fellow citizens on this side that they have nothing to gain by venturing in that direction Some time ago the expansion boomers were discours ing eloquently on what an Inviting field that was for the American worker. They were working the workers. The per capita circulation may be $28.75, but there are lots of folks scattered around through the vari ous sections of this country who do not get their digits on 128.75 in twelve months. Ito Kind Yog Haw Always Bought of - As Old Age Creeps On Men and Women Can Keep themselves Hale, Vigorous, and Happy by Useing Paine's Celery Compound -The human system in old age must hive a sufficient store of nervous en- rey, and rich, nourishing blood, so tMat the liver and kidneys may be kept in perfect action, and the body free from pain. Paine's Celery Compound is the true invigorator when old age creeps on and the vital powers com mence to fail. Paine's Celery Com pound gives the needed stimulus to di gestion and assimilation that the sys tem requires; it maintains a regular supply of pure blood, and removes such troubles as rheumatism, neura' gi, nervous weakness, heart palpita tion, liver complaint and digestive disturbances, that make the lives of old people miserable. Rev. John Bice, fc'cotch Grove, Iowa, says "My wife and I have used tro bot tlea of Paine's Celery Compound -wit 1 great advantage to our general health. It cured her rheumatism and proved a good regulator of the system in gener al and a tonic for the nerves. In my own case I have found it a cure for kidney trouble arising from old aze, as I am now in my 75th year. In this trouble it has given me almost instant relief." Do not throw away old clothes. Make them look like new with DIAMOND DYES Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYE J, Burlington, Vt PRITCHARD'S EXTRAVAGANCE YAWP. Senator Pritchard is trying to make capital for his party in this campaign by charging the Demo cratic party with extravagance in the expenditure of the State's money, notwithstanding the fact every dollar appropriated and ex pended is accounted for and shown to have been legitimately and prop erly expended. The increased ex penditure that he charges up to ex travagance was caused by appropria tions for the public schools (giving a four month term for the first time), for pensions for dependent Confederate soldiers, and to meet obligations contracted by the Fu sionists when they were in power. With what little grace this cry of extravagance comes from Pritchard and his parroters is shown by the following, which wo clip from an editorial in last Friday's Raleigh Post: ThI increase of appropriations over tboM of the last session of a Demo cratic Uongress reach d the enor mous sum of more than one-half billion of dollars. On a per capita basis. North Carolina's share of this increase is $12,483,000.00. This increase of $500,000,000, divided between every man, woman and child, 75,000,000 in the country, represent $6.57 per head. The tax, therefore, an the 1.900,000 residents of this State reaches the enormous sum above stated. Supposing that each head of a family or breadwinner represents 5 persons, there are 880.000 families in be State, and thiaRspublicaa increase alone by a single session of a Repnb'i- can Congress for federal family of $33.85. How will that do for high taxes and extravagant expenditures. The annual salaries of the increased officers created by the last session reaches over $5,000,000. or a tax on the per capita basis of $112,000 upon the people of this State. The Deserter Pension bill will entail another $117,000 per annum on the people of this 8tate. The general pension appropriation voted for by 8enator Pritchard aod Congressmen Blackburn and Moody means a tax of $3,400,000 as the share of the people of our 8tate in that mea sure. These figures only represent North Carolina's share of these federal bur dens for the objects named. North Carolina's entire tax burden, for every purpose Stale, psnsions, schools, public institutions, public debt a total of $1,700,000 in round numbers, is less than one dollar for each man, woman and child in the State. How does this Democratic schedule of State taxes contrast with the taxes levied on the same people by the votes of Senator Pritchard and Congress men Blackburn and Moody during the last session of Uongress ? Was Pritchard ever heard to open his mouth against the extravagance of his Republican colleagues in Con gress ? Was he ever heard to dis sent from the monstrous pension ap propriations, nine-tenths of which go to the North, while the South has to pay its proportional part ? On the contrary he proposed and carried through a deserters' pension bill, of which he boasts, which he says will add $5,000,000 more to the pension bill, and if it be retroactive will add $10,000,000 more, the bulk of which will go to deserters who have made their homes in the North. Pritchard ought to sing low on extravagance. According to reports of the U. S. ueoiogicai survey, the increase in the consumption of soft coal has more than doubled in the past five years, while there has been but little increase in the consumption of an thracite. Manufacturers find bitu minous the cheaper fuel and stick to it after they try it. Old Soldier's Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran. of Winchester, Tnd., writes: "My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life mis, wnich worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25 cents at R. R. Rhllaky's drug store. Ton Know Whtl Ton Are TtUm When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly eruiHa ua every oome, snowing that it i simply iron and quinine in a taste less form. No cure, no nav. Price. Me. satiith -JR:PIERC (GOO. ED - MEDir&l BIjOOD.LIVER.LIJNGS; ES Era rpvnfvn I v I I 1 1 -j bn In reply to the assertion that the high tariff : fosters trusts, the pro tectionists point to the Oil Trust and the Goal L'rust the anthra cite Trust and exclaim behold these. They are not protected, and yet they have both grown to be co lossal in proportions. When both oil and anthracite are on the free list, how, they say, can it be main tained that the protective tariff is responsible for the trusts. Notwithstanding the fact that if this were true it would prove noth ing, for it is against all the rules of logic to argue from particulars to generals, still this is not true, for neither oil nor coal is really on the free list. They are there with a proviso which practically takes them ofE the free list. They are there simply to fool people who " j udge ihem by the company in which they are found. To what extent "petro leum is on the free list is shown by the following bearing upon it, in the Dingley tariff:" If there be imported into the United States crude petroleum, or the pro ducts of crude petroleum, produced in anv country which Imposes a duty on its products exported from the United States, there shall In such cases be levied, paid and collected a duty upon said crude petroleum, or its products so Imported, equal to the duties im posed by such country. Under this proviso the customs of fleers are instructed to collect ou pe troleum from the countries named as follows : Russia, 91 cents a barrel ; Ger many, $2.07; 'France, $2.80 on refined and $2.52 on crude; East Indies, 58 cents; Roumania. $4.96 on crude and $3.72 on refined: Peru. $4.22; Canada, $2.50 on refined and $2.10 on crude; Mexico, $12.85 on refined and $3.85 on crude. To prevent evading the tariff tax by shipping petroleum to free trade countries, this act imposes duty on all such oil, crude, refined, or work ed into compounds. It is subjected to duty, although the country from which it is shipped levies no duty upon American oil. Doesn't this give the Oil Trust all the protection it wants ? And so with anthracite. All over 92 per cent pure carbon is on the free list. But there is none of that kind produced in Wales, where the principal anthracite mines are on the other Bide of the sea, and very little in Pennsylvania. Under this provision anthracite is as fully pro tected as bituminous coal is. Chicago suicide rate this year is 22.6 to the 100,000 of population, which is about seven times the rate for the country at large. This shows that when people want to get out of Chicago they will get out some way. . CURREN f UIMMKNT The harvester combine expects to make during the next year a net profit of $40 per cent on its $120,- 000,000 stock. The harvester com- bine seems to be a sort of self-reaper and binder. Atlanta Journal. And now it is Isaid that a lot of independent steel companies haye bought such a quantity of rich ore lands in Michigan and Minne sota that they will be able to fight the Steel Trust. What is probably meant is that they want to be taken on the ground floor; for, when for eign competition is killed by tariff, domestic competition must go, too. Brooklyn Uttizen Dein. Secretary Shaw in his plea for ship subsidies, declared that "95 er cent, of their cost is paid for abor." With only 5 per cent, to be divided between the manufactur ers of all classes, from the forest and the mines to the ship afloats on the sea, capitalists evidently have a right to complain that there is noth ing in it for them. Most of them want at least 10 per cent, every time the raw material is turned over in the process of manufacture. mobtle Jttegister, JJem. "Al thou eh the Northwest is held to be the great granary of the the country, the South is able to furnish its own bread. The States of Tennessee, Kentucky, the two Virginias. Maryland and Texas pro duced in 1900 more than 76,000,000 bushels of wheat, srivinsr fa yield to the acre of fourteen bushels, being two bushels more than the average yield of the whole country."- JYew Orleans Picayune, Dem. A Deep hlraiery. It is a mvsterv wh v wnmon Andnm Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting ana uizzy upeiis when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly cure such troubles. "I suff riJ Tnr years with kidney trouble," writes juts. i-nete uneriey, or Peterson, la , "and a lame back nained me an that I couldn't dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, al though 73 vears veara old. I now am able to do all my housework." It overcomes Constipation, improves Appetite and elves nerfect Health.' Only 50 cents at R. R. Bkixamt's arug store. t Nasal Catarrh aufcklv vialda in treatment ty Ely's Uream Balm, which is agreeaDiy aromatic, it is received throueh the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diSuses. itself. A remedv for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or exciting to me aiseasea memorane should not be a w . i . useL uream ruum is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents at druggists or dv mail, a com in inn naad mmoH . ately disappears when Cream Balm is used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, newiorx, t ror over sixty Tear Mrs. WdtsxoWb Soothing Stbup has Deen used for otw lxtv tmh trv mil. lions of mothers fnv their (htldvan while teething with perfect success. wwwkuw tuu biuiu, hull buo fC, u m, and allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remAd-v tnr dlamlina It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately, sold py druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask fnv "Mrs. Wlnslow'a Ronthlne- EWm. and take no other kind. o js r o n. x -'.a. ; Been the - 4 TtiB Kind Yoa Han Alwars fioucM Bigaarare ; Force The Eeady-to-Serve Cereal Sweet, crisp flaKes A Cereal Food VnequeJed. "Ever since 'Force' Food has been Introduced on the market, I have eaten it regularly at every meal. Positively, it is a cereal food unequaled. W. H. Wallie." 81 COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MABKET (Quoted officially at the closing of the Chamber of Commerce.J STAB OFFICE, October 27. SPIRITS TTJBPENTINE Market firm at 49c per gallon. BOSIN Market steady at $1.25 per barrel for strained and $1.30 per barrel for good strained. TAB Market firm at $1.40 per bar rel of 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.75 per barrel for hard, $3.00 for dip. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin firm at 95c$1.00; tar steady at $1.35; crude turpentine quiet at $1.00 2.00. RECEIPTS. Spirit sturpentine 43 Bosin 171 Tar. 137 Crude turpentine 139 Receipts same day last year 43 casks spirits turpentine, 180 barrels rosin, 211 barrels tar, 32 barrels crude turpentine. OOTTON. Market firm on a basis of 8c per pound for middling. Quotations: Ordinary 52 cte. tt uood ordinary. 74 Low middling 7 " " Middling 8li 44 44 Good middling 8 5-16 4 4 44 Same day last year, marfcet nrm at 73c for middling. Kecemts 777 bales: same day last year, 1,860. f Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce uommission nercnants, prices repreeenuug those paid ror produce consigned to uommis sion Mercnanta.j COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm, Prime, 70c: extra prime, 75c; fancy. 80c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Vircnnia Prime, 60c; extra prime, 65c; fancy, 70c. Spanish (new), 65a70c. CORN Firm; 7075c per bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady; hams 15 16c per pound; shoulders, 1012c; sides, 10 11c. EG-Gro Firm at 1718c per dozen, CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 30 35c; springs, 12j25c. TUKKEYS Firm at 10c for live. BEESWAX Firm at 25c. TAliLiUW Firm at 5546J4c per pound. SWEET POTATOES Dull at 60c per bushel. FINANCIAL MARKETS Bv Telegraph to the Horning Star. fliw YORK. Oct. 27. Money on call was quoted steady at 3h4&ih4 per cent. ; closed, bid and asked, at 354 4 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper 6 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at 486.625 for demand and at 483.25 for sixty days. The posted rates were 484 and 487X. Commercial bills 483 483.75. Bar silver BOX. Mexican dollars 39M. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds were weak. U. S. refunding 2's, registered, 110; U. 8. refunding 8's, coupon. 110: U. 8. 8's, registered, 108; do. coupon, 108&; u. B. as, new registered, 18654; do. coupon, 137H; U. 8. 4's, old, regis tered, 111; do. coupon, 111; U. 8. 5's, registered, 104 k: do. coupon. iuo4; souinern Kail way, 5 a, 11854. fcttocfcs: Baltimore & Ohio 106V. Chesapeake & Ohio 50 ; Manhat tan L 134H: New York Central 155H ; Beading 67 5 ; do. 1st preferred 88; do. 2nd preferred 775$; St. Paul 189K;da preTd, 194; Southern Rail way 363; da pref'd 9354 : Amal gamated Copper ex dividend 64H: reopie's (as l0S2C;Buar 123 H; Ten nessee Coal and Iron 64 3f: U. S. Leather 14; do. Drefd. 90: Western Union 91; U. 3. Steel 40 X: do. prefd 88J; Virginia-Carolina Chemi cal 66X; do, preferred, 126; Stand ard Oil, 677680. Baltimore. Oct. 27. Seaboard Air Line, common, 29&C; 474 ; bonds, fours, 85. do. preferred. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bv Telegraph to the Horning Btar. Charleston. Oct. 27. SDirits tur pentine and rosin unchanged. NMW YORK. Oct. 27. Rosin stead v. opmis turpentine auu at &4b44c. CI t -A. A A 1 . BAVANHAB. Oct. 27. Soirits turnen- tlne nrm at 5050c; receipts 701 casks; sales 443 casks; exports 193 casks. Rosin firm: receipts 3.005 bar rels; sales 1,039 barrels; exports 2,173 oarreis. muote : l, ts, u, D, fl 85, E, J.4U;j', 145;tf, ji 85; H, fl 75; L fa 00; K 3 50; M, $3 00; N, $3 50; W l. 3 75; W VV. J4 15. COTTON MARKETS. Br.TelezraDn to the Morning- Btar JNEW YORK. Oct. 27. The cotton market opened steady, with prices two to nve points higher on coverlnsr and some buying by the January pool, but following the call quickly lo.t the rise under selling by room longs and loreign interests. The commission houses reported very little public in terest in the staple at the moment and the South and West appeared to ignore the market for the time beine. Liater in the day there was a alight raiiy, wnn the January option at the close supported by svndicata oroxers. xne early factors of bullish importance were light receipts, bad weather news from the eastern belt where heavy rains have fallen and & Detter class or Liverpool cables than expected. The forecast for to-morrow was iur mowers 10 rains ovi portions or the eastern belt una cold weather with frost in th western crop country. The ad ices from Southern spot markets toio or brisK export . demand. th statements being connrmed by large clearances. The local trade, however was indisposed to take the bull eid t. a time when the stock market was de pressed by strike news. The market at the close was quiet and net three points msner to ona point lower, tw tal sales were estimated at 100.000 halo a goodly portion of which was Januarv AAttaii . ' - Jim Dumps declared just yesterday, "In spite of all that I can say About the value of my food, The best is that it tastes so good. Force' fills with vigor to the brim; It's food for men," said "Sunny Jim" 99 the standard of cereal value. of wheat and malt. Nbw YORK. Oct. 27. Cottors dull at 8.70c; net receipts bales; gross receipts 9,057 bales; stock 50,598 biles Spot cotton closed dull; middling uplands 8.70c; middling gulf 8 95c; sales 1,421 bales. Cotton futures closed quiet; Oc tober 8.45, November 8 45, December 8.57, January 8.63, February 8.37, March 8.37. April 8.36, May 8.36, June 8.36, July 8.36. Total to-day, at all seaports Net re ceipts 54,319 bales: exports to Great Britain 22,482 bales; exports to France bales; exports to the Continent 23,688 bales: stock 588,295 bales. Consolidated, at all seaports Net receipts 107,318 bales; exports to Great Britain 42,902 bales; exports to France 21,760 bales ; exports to the Continent 54,035 bales. Total since September 1st, at all seaports Net r .ipts 1,050,559 bales; exports to Great Britain 538,902 bales ; xporu I'? Prance 182,068 bales exports tf! 'h 'optineot 660,976 bales Oct. 27. Gal v6tou quoted steady at 8c, net receipts 18,074 bales; Norfolk, steady at 8 3-16c, net receipts 3,145 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 8 5-16c, net receipts balrs; Bcstoc, dull al 8.70, net receipts 21 bales; Wilmington, firm at 8c, net receipts 777 bales: Philadelphia, quiet at 8 95c, net re ceipts bales; Savannah, quiet at 8c, net receipts 6,112 bales ; New Orleans, quiet and easy at 8c, net receipts 14,250 bales; Mobile, quiet at 7 15-16c, not receipts 2,935 bales: Memphis, steady at 8c, net receipts 11,029 bales; Augusta, dull at 8 3-16e, net receipts 1,998 bales; Charleston, steady at 8c net receipts bales. PRODUCE MARKETS By Teletcrach to the Morning Htas .new Fork, Oct. 27. Fiour was steady and a shade more active. Bye flour steady. Wheat Spot easy ; No. 2 red 77 c. Options closed firm on covering at jfHc net advance: May closed 78 Jc; December 78c. Corn Spot easy ; No. 2, 66 jc Opliocs closed unchanged. The sales included: Jan uary closed c; May closed 48c; October closed 66e; November closed c; December closed 56$c. Oats Spot steady ; No. 2, 33c. Options: De cember closed S6X. Lard firm ; West ern steam 111 60; October closed $11 60, nominal; refined firm;continent $1180. Pork firm; family $21 0021 25; mess $18 50 19 00; short clear $20 5022 00. Coffee Spot Bio quiet; No. 7 Invoice 5c; mild firm; Cordova 712c. Sugajr Baw steady ;fair refining 3 1 16 ; centrifugal, 96 test 3c; refined firm. Potatoes Market quoted steady ; Long Island $2 002 12; South Jersey sweets $2 002 50; Jerseys $175187; New York and Western per 180 lbs., $1 75 2 00. Butter steady ; extra creamery 25c ; State dairy 1824c. Cheese quiet ; new State full cream.small colored fan cy oldl2jc; nw 12jtfc; small white old 12X newl2Xc Tallow dull. Bice firm. Peanuts firm; fancy hand picked 5X; other domestic 3j5c. Cabbages dull; Long Island per 100 $2 002 50. Freights to Liverpool- cotton by steam 12c. E?gs irregular; State and Pennsylvania average best 22 25c. Cotton aeed oil was firm and higher. Quotations wert: Prims crude here 3334c, nominal; prime crud i. o. o. miiis zc; prime summer yellow 8738c;off summer yeliow 363 37c; prime white 42c: prime winter yellow 4243c; prime meal $27 00 zs oo nominal. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Trading on the the board Of trade to-dav was rather quiet, but prices generally tended up wards, December closed tc. bicher. uecemoer corn ttc lower, and oats ttc. lower. January provisions closed from zc to 12Jc. higher. CHICAGO, October 27. Cash nrices Flour firm. Wheat-No.2 sprint? 72dh ijc; no. a spring 6772e: No. 2 red 70 71 . Corn No.2 58 ; No. 2 yel low 60c. Oats No. 2 30c: No. 2 white oi; JNO.3 white c. Mess pork,oe bar rel, $16 5016 60. Lard, KV ft., $11 2511 27K. Short rib sides, loose, $11 6012 00. Dry salted shoulders. boxed, $9 750110 00. Short elftar irid. boxed, $11 7512 00. Whiskey Basis or high wines, $1 31. r xne leading futuras ranged as fol lows opening, higblest. lowest a,i closing : Wheat No. 2 October 71tf ; May 73M74, 74K74, 73 tf, 74c. Corn No. 2 October 57X, 57$, 57, 572c; December 5151H, 51,51K, 51H51&: Mav 43543 43 K daS' 43X43&c. Oats-No 2 December new,3131K, 31, 3031, 8181$ ; May 82i32Jf. 329. 32. S2WaS2i Mess pork, per bbJ - October $16 50, 16 50, 16 40, 16 50; January $15 60, 15 65, 15 45, 15 65: Mav $14 62. 14 fi2U 14 62X, 14 82. Lard, per 100 fts-Oc-tober $11 25, 11 27Jf, 11 25, 11 27tf; November $10 70, 10 80, 10 67tf, 10 80; December $9 75, 10 05, 9 75, 1000; Jan uary S9 125: 9 SO. 9 12U 9 9mz.. m $835K, 8 55, 8 37. 8 62. Short ribs. por m.w BDs uctober $12 00, 12 00 12 00. 12 00: Januarv ftfi IK S97i 8 15, 8 27H ; May $7 70, 7 80, 7 70, 7 80' F0REI6N 8 Cable to the Moram -sij.; Liverpool, Oct. 27. Cotton s.f moderate business: American middling 4 70-100d. The sales of the dav were 7 onn kia which 500 bales and export and included 6,600 bales American. Beceints ir nnn hoio. eluding 16,900 bales American. ' Futures opened and closed quiet: American middling (a n nv rwK ' L 6"i(1iep; Pctobor d Novem ber 4 50-100d seller; November and December 4 46-100d seller; December and Januarv 4 44-1 nod n.. t Z.L and February 4 43-100d buyer; Febru- M5 and ch 4 43-100a bier ; March and April 4 44-100d seller; April and Bethel Military Academy, 1865.1902. ' Located in lralnlm; Beelon nnsnrnotam instructors. Prepares ror business, college, ana U. s. military academies. For MtaloTfl ABBIVED. Steamer Highlander, Favetteville. T D Love. Schooner Merom, 881 tons, Jamie son, Boston, George Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Clara A Donnell, 874 tons, Con nor, Boston, George Harris?, Son & Co. CLEABED. Stmr E A Hawes, Bobeson, Fayette ville, James Madden. Steamer Highlander, Bradshaw, Fayetteville, T D Love. MARINE DIRECTORY Ami ml Vaals in th -' r minatoBU. w C, October 28 STEAMS HIF5. Jno J Hili, 786 tons, Johns, J A Springer & Co. Livland, (Ger) l,492gtonp, Wurth- mann, Heide & Co. Candleshoe, (Br) 2,466 tons, Dugdall, Alexander Sprunt ox Son. Osborne, (Br) 2,796 tons, Kettie, Alex ander Sprunt cc Hon. Holmlea, (Br) 1,143 tons, Luke, Heide &Co. SCHOONERS. Merom, 681 tons, Jamieson, George Harriss, Son & Co. Clara A Donnell, 874 tons, Connor, George Harriss, Hon & Uo. Bessie C Beacb, 284 tons, McKeague, George Harriss, a n cc Co. Frank W McCullough, 147toap, Brink, George Harrus. Son cc Co. Lizzie M Parsonp, 571 tons, Falkner, George Harriss, Son cc Co. H E Thompson, 610 tons, Thompson, George Harriss, Son & Hon. City of Baltimore, 298 tons, Tawes, George Harriss, Son cc Co. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stares Yesterday. a no Cv; O. O. Bailroad 202 bales cotton, 7 barrels tar. W., C. & A. Bailroad 443 bales cotton. 7 casks spirits turpentine, 16 "barrels rosin, 14 barrels tar, 53 barrels crude turpentine. A. & Y. Bailroad 2 bales cotton, 17 casks spirits turpentine, 11 barrels rosin. W. & N. Bailroad 101 bales cotton, 1 cask spirits turpentine, 6 barrels rosin. 22 barrels crude turpentine. Steamer Highlander 30 bales cot ton, 14 casks spirits turpentine, 125 bar rels rosin, 105 barrels tar, 64 barrels crude turpentine. Schooner J. D. Pigott 4 casks spirits turpentine, 24 barrels rosin. Total 777 bales cotton, 43 casks spirits turpentine, 171 barrels rosin, 137 barrels tar, 139 barrels crude tur pentine. For LiaGrippe and In fluenza use CHENEY'S 8XPEGTORANT. For sale by J.' C. Bhepard. BY SELLING FOR Oasli Qtily TRIP We cut out of our business the immense cost of keeping books, postage, collecting and extra help. We ask you, stop for a moment and think, and you will no doubt agree with us that we ought to be able to save you money. Then Buy Our Shoes, And we know yon will agree with us that we qo save you money. Try n. A full stock of DOUGLAB' and FLORSHEIM'S; also DUTTEN- HOFER'S and HOG AN '8. Children's School Shoes a specialty. Cordially, 63 steps only, Ever see men talking about Shoes? . Ever notice that the majority are wearing shoes bought from us? There's a reason for that. "Think about it. SOLOMON'S SHOE STORE. oc 86 tt Good Crops AND GOOD PRICES Make the Farmers Happy. And this makes everybody nappy. There will be money to spend this Fall and Winter. So call and see us when you need goods in our line. We carry a heavy stock of Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Cutlery, Tinware, &c. iiircioniCo., S Evans Co., oct 5 tf Bepl6tf Wilmington, N. C mar 89 DAW.iy - aauiiuguuuj kj mat We Will Bond You. Bulbs, Bulbs, ft 7)19 UJ? Bt,gtos Fidelity ana Guarantee Com pany. Home office, BalUmore, Mi Paid Up Capital, $ 1, 500,000 . Surety Bonds. Fidelity Contract Judicial. Judicial Bonds executed without delay, state and county officials bonded. - Burglar Insurance. toiJrgo?tnetk B8WteBC6S taswna atast - Oorreeptmdenoe soUolted. oc nam - D wraacsQeneral agent. Bradsfaaw, I !' nil. J I I ff 4 H HOB I a a mm m h m k r use.: Pilfi Ijl ) I rough, and 'sore S'ftj roses nf iU .'T-atarJ Millions of W' "lea .nuiuy suggest fLJ women, especiaUymotlJl of persuaon can induce Ll Shewed these great sCj beautihers to uv 9n .7 l"l . uiatt Complete Treatment for Consihting of CuticurI aSSl"! i uo SKiu of. crusts " i me thickened cutiolp r'n """I t on, and irritation, ana go 1 5?'. and cleanse the blood. 1; Coated) are a new, tasteleJ nomical substitute for the blood purifiers a,lhuS7Z cap vials, containing m.,. . Bold throughout the world Charterhouse Sq., London. Lln n.. I'orrsu Ueio mf3 lTop.fBo.ton,u.a.A. "AUdia ATLANTIC COAST i LOW ROUNu Rates Fromli, Annual State Fair, Ea!i October 27th-31st. Dates old ber 25th to 30tb, inclusive limit November 3rd. Rate 50c for admission to Fair ( Hates for military companion in uniform, 20 or moreos $2 65c. American Bankers' Acf New Orleans, Nov. 11th to w Of sale, Nov.8th.9thandM limit ten days in addition to sale, $25 00. United Daughters of the eracy, New Orleans, La., S 12th to 15tb. Dates of sale Si 8th. 9th and 10th Final U days ia addition todateofaii oct 10 tf FIRST PAT fl Second Pat. Fl Straight Floor. RICE, SUGAR. COFFEE, CANNED GOODS, SOAP. STARCH. H Special attention to 4 ments. S. P. McNAl my 9 tt i ic vni in your blood? Php it Halarial Germ. ltJ changing red bloodyfj microscope. night. First, it turn plexion yellow. C- sensations creep backbone. You feel worthless. 1 Will MvK A .t HtSt' enters the blood at drives out the yell U neglected and erai Drean.-u".:--- . Roberts' Tonic wi 1 J then-but why ickness. '""Til iur;rsknowallabo3 inw noison and Roberts' Tonic to nourish your sy, appetite, purify tfelevfl11 ands-Itwnicureyoij money back. Thf it Price, --f. R. E,J rW1 Received Crocus, pee8 iriani vaj - i New Goods P.S.-NewCroP AO -t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1902, edition 1
2
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