Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ghe gffcroxittg gists. "WTTT-T-M H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tcisdjlt MoKJrara. November 11. A STATE PATROL T SatnrflftT'g iS8U6 Of the we .published Stab an eaibontti i ' movement for a vagrancj iw Georgia, in which we made refer ence to the patrol system, which is the main feature of the bill intro- Ar,A Since that article was puo- UHUW - . iiWwehave found in the Balti more Manufacturers' Record the gist of the bill, written for it by its au thor, Hon. R. B. Blackburn, a mem ber of the Legislature. , In connec tion with it he gives some of the reasons which impelled him to draft and introduce the bill, with some of the reasons why it should be adopted, as follows: The proposed measure Tests the ap pointing power in the grand juries of the several counties, and provides that iHnna ah all be named from each militia district as patrolmen. These patrolmen are to serve tor twelve months, and are to be exempt ' from road duty during their respective teems, and are to bs compensated from the insolvent cost fund of the State in manner and form as is now provided for the pay of deputy sheriffs for the performance of similar duties. They will be subject to the call of a captain selected from their own num ber, and shall be clothed with police nn.rt it beine 'prescribed that they shall patrol their respective districts and arrest all profligate, idle and su spicious persons, and see that all such persons as may be classed as vagrants shall be dealt with as the law against vagrancy provides. In a word, the proposed measure de clares war on that class of criminals known as vagrants, and offers him who works the safe enjoyment of all that he earns. With this patrol system in operation many of the horrors incident to a lire in the country will be dissipated; in fact, nearly all crime starts in idleness. Let him who is without means begin to idle, and it is but a short step to the lane lhat leads lo eery known vice and crime, and the system that checks idleness saves the citiien from this menace to his personal and property right, and this la w.properly enforced, wiil eventually drive the vagrant from our State. . . The avenue of escape is conaucive to crime. He who contemplates a crime rarely ever puts the thought into action unless ms aeaire w u wrong it accompanied with the com panion thought of beine sold l; es cape the punishment by the law. Wnh this patrol system in operation no criminal could possibly hope to tra verse more than one district or cou i -line before being overtaken by l . constant pretence of this patrol, or some part of it, upon the highways, and the secrecy, yet certainty of it, movements, would, in my judgment in many instance deter crime. The conditions in the South, with which most people are familiar, make the establishment of a rural police an imperative duty of the hour. To leave the women and children in our farm districts at the mercy of the lawless is a wrong that none can endorse. The8tate may boast of its generous endowments to the public school fund, s but no child of the farm can enjoy the blessings vouchsafed by such a gift when its very life would be in jeop ardy in going to and from school. Give a people a perfect police protec tion, as this bill insurer, and the child will receive from the Slate the moral and intellectual development necessary to usefulness and complete citizenship. The State may swell with patriotic pride as the story of Us fertile fields and great mineral resources is unfold ed to the stranger who would make his home in her borders, but let one shriek of an outraged home be heard from the good housewife that succumbs to the clutch of a brute while the husband is at work in a distant field, and the ter ror of the famine could not make more desolate the scene. Tis such crimes as these that have caused and are causing hundred of our people to leave the farms and look for peace and happiness in the congested Mntara. and inst in oronortion as the farm is neglected the towns and cities become overcrowded, and in the war that ensues greed and necessity usurp the place of right, license suppresses liberty, virtue gives way to vice, and iconoclast stands ever ready to tear down that which others would build. . This exodus from the farm is due, I might say, almost entirely to the ab sence of police protection ; but once let it be known that the women and children can be made to feel safe, in telligence and refinement will return to agricultural pursuits, the fertile fields will be reclaimed, and the pro duct of the farm will be increased to its maximum, giving an income that will enhance the value of all farming sections and return to the State an ample fund with which to maintain a system that brings to the taxpayer a substantial safety in the pursuit of happiness. Tis this kind of safety that my bill insures. The country patrol is not altogether new, nor is it an experiment. The Southern States maintained a perfect patrol system for many years up to and prior to the war, and it was a sad day for this country when the system was suspended. It was to this sys tem, and the moral effect of its opera tion, that its people enjoyed absolute safety during the period of the war, and if our people are ever to pursue an agricultural life with any degree of safety, it must be through the instru mentality of a law similar to the one propOsod Sociologists may theories and mis guided philanthropists may endow, but he who deals with things as they are is the real philosopher all others are dreamers. We publish this because it is a matter in which North Carolina is as much interested as Georgia and because any argument advanced in its favor for Georgia applies with equal force to North Carolina and to every other Southern State. Ninety-nine out of a hundred of the outrages perpetrated upon women are in the rural districts, many of them in the homes of the victims in the absence of their male protectors, and these crimes are in most cases perpetrated by brutes who would not be permitted to be at large in any community where this system was in operation. Another fact to strengthen the demand for such a system is the large number of tramps who infest the country and no longer confine "t MiwiuBtiM bu rtuiroaa lines, as they I did some years ago, but scatter 1 through the country and camp in . fcarna and, when they can, bulldoze ' - - the families they camp on and not only ask food, but if refused demand it. When the men of the family happen to be away, of course the women are at the mercy of these tramps who give their orders as if they owned the place. The tramp is bad enough, but he is a secondary consideration, for aside from his foraging for food and shelter there oro fflw if anv crimes laid to his IMV w - W charge. But the vagrant, vicious, brutal negro, he is a menace and a terror always, for no one knows when and where he will put in an appearance. In the country where there are few to pursue on short notice and the opportunities for hiding in the woods or swamps are so many, and counting on being narDorea sua protected by men of his own race, he has little fear of detection or capture, and is therefore encour aged and emboldened in the perpe tration of crime, especially the crime that leads to so much lynch ing. Any law that is intended to this and holds out a nope of doing it commends itself to the people whether it costs money or not. But in Georgia it is said it will cost little or nothing, for more money will be saved to the State in the prosecution of criminals and in their keeping afterwards inau tm patrol system would cost, which would be equally true of every w Southern State. Whether it rtaf. mno.h or little money, the good VW -w it will do, the protection it v nannln who live in glYB bxxo "t- country and the sense of greater safety the women and children will have when they venture from home will be worth every dollar such a law would cost. Believing this, we hope to see some such law adopted by this and by every other Southern State, for if there be we feel sure that there will then be little vagrancy, that crime will be very largely reduced and the reasons for lynch law exe cutions be few and far between. NOTHING LIKE PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND FOR CLEANSING AND PURIFY ING THE BLOOD. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. U PRQBLEU an- fiu- will the It Removes the Germs of Dis ease, Invigorates and Rejuvenates. Thousands of men and women who have neglected the work of physical recuperation in the summer months, are now carrying burden of disease la the majority of cases, impure ana poisoned blood and a slugeisa circula tion are the direct causes of suffering acd misery. Are you, dear reader, one of the unhappy victims! ir so, the life stream must be made pure, the health-wrecking laxity of the blood vrssels must be correciea. we nBrv and tissues must be nourished. Patties Celery Compound is the medicine that physicians recommend for the Increase of pure blood in the arteries, and for arousing the purifying organs to ct off the impurities that give rise to dis a&sa Mr. Jas. F. Hudson, 8pnng Ridge, La., was a terrible from impure blood; he tells banished bis troubles: "From some cause my blood became impure and resulted in boils and pi pies. At one time I suffered from 27 boils. No one can imagine what 1 suffered. I tried suipnur, sarapr las and other remedies, but no relier came. Mr. Sebastian, a merchant whom I used to clerk for, handed me one of your circulars and insisted that I should use Paine'a Celery Com pound. After using two or three bottles the boils were not so numerous nor so large. After using the fifth bottle, I was entirely cured, and have been myself ever si ace." sufferer how he All ! fa.Monable ! colors east bo mafto from "0f,D DYES. Wo have pedl epr m..t of Advice, indwmnwr fr. . nnaatlon about dreloa ..mnle of roods wbisn posalbla tion book anfl 45 dyed samples free. Dyis. Burlington, vt Send Dlrec- Diamond Fayetteville Observer: Mrs. Catherine Currie died Tuesday even ing aged 75 years. Lexington Dispatch: Over at Winston the other day Elijah Garner a young white, man, drank an over dos of laudanum with suicidal intent. The doctor managed to pull him .V..,m,tV anH arhen ksked WDV he wanted to depart hence Garner pwred that he "nad a wart on his fctr." Salisbury Sun : Rev. G. W. Ivey, one of the beat Known minien,er in the Western North Carolina Con ference of the Methodist church, died at his home at Granite Falls Friday. p tav was 75 vears old and was greatly beloved by Methodists through out the State. He had been in the ministry 52 years. Kinston Free Press: Mr.Thos. Nichols, of Warsaw, was held up and robbed by three colored men about ten miles from Kinston last Wednesday evening. The robbers secured $35 in money and a half gallon of whiskey. rtna man nnintAd A nistol at Mr. NlCh- ols and demanded his money, telling him that he knew he had it for he sold tobacco that day. Mr. Nichols then banded over the cash and the men took his whiskey. narfchftD- Blade : On the 22nd inst. Capt John Ritter, a resident of the upper end of the county, died, aged 87 years, leaving a widow and fourteen children to mourn their lost. The family of Capt. Ritter Is probably one of the most remarkable m the State. Fourteen children were born unto him and wife, all of whom were raised, married and bore children, the result of which is a larger family or descendants, embracing grandchildren .nri reat children, than is known of any other family. Tarboro Southerner: Sam Fly early Saturday morning, was run over by a shifting engine at South Rocky Mount and instantly killed. He was 23 years of age and was the son of W. H. Fly, of this county. He was switchman and was turning a switch when the engine backed over him. The output of the Runnymede Hosiery Mills is now probably greater than the combined output of these mills and of the River View Mills when the latter were burned nearly a year ago. The Runnymede Mills were built through the Edgecombe i stead and Loan Association. Another Gordian Knot Cut. An Discovery Invaluable to the Science of Medicine. - Invention That Will Be ot Benefit to Thousands of People. Home- CURRENT UJMMBN'I GOING TO REORGAHIZB. .. It is said that Senator Prltchard has not been so completely demoral ized by the result of the last election that he has abandoned hope, and will therefore proceed to organize a party to fight the Democratic party in 1904. We can't say to reorganize his party, for there isn't hardly enough of that left to furnish material tobe- . - :ll n An ma. gin on. UI course at) m k nipulating the machine, as badly smashed as it was on the day of elec tion, for that is the efnly thing he can do, unless he goes out of politics altogether, and that would leave him nractically without an occupa- . -a 1 1 m if iia tion. Since ne nas Deeu ju Fwnv. he has devoted himself mainly to that, and has found it profitable and doubtless congenial. But while Mr. Pritchard is a man of some experience in politics, and should be, with his experience and his association with expert wire ma nipulators, of more than ordinary cleverness he is not, and is not the man to reorganize a wreck, or to or- . -w-v l OLD TALK RESUMED. Right on the heels of the election, when the Republicans felt sure that they held the House of Representa tives, talk of the Crumpacker movement to restrict Southern rep resentation in Congress and in tho i?i.tNai rVkiiotro waa resumed. We XJlCUbVAOA " might expect that, for some states men must have their hobbies, and if they can't find one they make one. This is Crnmpacker's hobby. It gives him some notoriety if not fame. We have no doubt that he will bob np with it in Congress, and we have no doubt that he will have a pretty strong backing, but whether strong enough to run it through re mains to be seen. We don't believe u if Tift did he could not UO TV 111) possibly make it of any service to hia tiartv before the next Presiden tial election, and if the Republi-1 ganize opposition to the Democratic cans should be successiui m i tY. He is entirely too lacuess, all interest in that I . r-rf Tin Tl and flounders too question, They will Keep ic aiive, th will find it useful in hold- 1V1 NilVj ing the negro vote in line in those Northern States where that vote is a factor and must be pandered to more or less. TCnt the South need not be wor ried about schemes of that kind, for running a bUl like that through 't do the work. It VVUgtvoa - must be done by constitutional amendment, for the constitution bases representation on population, not on the number of votes cast, and if it were possible to carry such an amendment it would require several years to do it. Mr. Crumpacker, we know, claims that Congress has the power to do it under the 14th amendment, but there are some much abler Republicans than Mr. Crumpacker, who differ from him in that, and so far every judicial opinion rendered on the suffrage question is affected by the 14th and much when he talks. A politician of tact would never have closed the doors of a Republi- When the sugar magnates fall out, to paraphrase an old say ing, the consumers of sugar come by their due. The war between the big sugar companies is being prose cuted with such energy and deter mination that it is predicted that the price of refined sugar all over the country will drop to 4 cents a pound before hostilities cease. Philadelphia Telegraph, Rep. Senator Piatt, who is the Republican leader of New York, when asked how he accounted for the Democratic gains in that State, replied, "The Democrats gottogether and stayed there." That about ex presses the situation, and in view of the results that were secured, shows how unwise they have been in not "getting together" sooner. Norfolk Ledger, JJcm. A mournful spell binder during the days of the cam paign remarked that "Cuba is drift ing away from us," and the papers am now askinc whether it is so or not. What if she is drifting, she can't go very far because your un cle Sam has got one of his tentacles fastened on to her with a grip so tight that every move she makes will bring her nearer to the inevita blea state of the American union. Chattanooga Times, Ind. "Stand by the President!" was the Republican cry just before the election. Well, the election re turns indicate that the majority has stood bv him. Now let's see if the There is no doubt about the value of Vinol. this new form of cod liver oil, concerning which so much has been said lately. It is just another one oi those great inventions that is bound to revolutionize a certain branch of science. This time the science is that of saving lives. Hence the greater good that will be derived from this discovery. Mr. Robt. R. Bellamy of this city, who so fortunately succeeded in asso ciating himself with the prominent Boston firm, has indeed made h:s name one that will never be forgotten in our city. Hie foresightiand shrewd ness enable him to take advantage of what has proved to ba a most wonder ful blessing to all who are in need of medicine for the cure of throat, lung aud bronchial troubles, as well as wasting diseases of every description. This Vinol is simply cod liver oil in a new form, cod liver on wnnom uj oil, paradoxical as the statement may sound. In other words, as Mr. Robt. R. Bellamy explains it himself, Vinol is the concentrated essence containing all the active medicinal principles found in the liver of the live cod, without any of the objectionable fea tures that were formerly extracted at the same time, such as fatty matter. The extract which is the basis of Vinol becomes tastelesr, administered m it is in a delicate table wine. The efcient manner in which it acts is really won derful. Physicians are now able to prescribe for patients Vinol where it would have been impossible a short time ago to have recommended cod liver oil on account of the depleted condition of the patient's digestive organs. , , This has always been a drawback that has prevented more cures being effect ed where cod liver oil has been iudica ted. Patients are now able to take this medicine without the slightest incon venience. In fact, to take delicious Vinol is a pleasure. Its beneficial effect is most gratifying. It is not often we believe it our duty to expatiate so fully on a subject, but this is one that will admit of careful investigation by all, for it is indeed of the gravest importance that every one should be conversant with a remedy that is so often needed in our bleak cli mate. Nov. 11 It. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKS'! (Quotea offlclauyameote Ohamher STAR OFFICE, November 10. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. ...isl 3Sner ban-el for strained and $1.30 per barrel for good ftoained. Marxet urm - re!J JSftS.WnjTWTtfnNE - Market firmat $L75 pTr bael for hard, $3.00 for dip. . Quotations same day u " year- doing ; 5M cts. V ft 7 " " 7M " " 8 9-16 " " market firm at last l..vAntiriA TlllLlilUti Cjpmw r, m. tai. stead V at rosin nrm at aocci.w, : - in ti?25; crude turpentine quiet at $1.10 a2.oo. BECE1PTS. Spirit sturpentine g4 Rosin 40 Tar 2 Crude turpentine ...... - - - 44 Receipts same day casks spirits turpentine jwreu rosin, 244 barrels tar, 53 barrels crude turpentine. COTTON. tnli-af firm on a basis of 7MC per nound for middling. Quotations Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Middling Good middling: Same day last year, 7jtfc for middling. Receipts 1,337 bales; same day last year, 1,351. those paid for produce consigned to commis sion Merchants. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 70c; extra prime, 75c; fancy, !V ner bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 60e; extra Srime, 65c; fancy, 70c. Spanish (new), 6570c. . . , al CORN Firm; vuiguoc Fr "-"" for white. , t N C. BACON Steady; hams 15 16c per pound; shoulders, 1013.Jc; sides, 10llc. , EOGS Firm at 2122c per dozec CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 30 35c; springs, 12 J 25c. TURKEYS Firm at' 10c for live. HW.TTWA"jr Firm at 25c. TALLOW Firm at 56c SWEET POTATOES Dull per bushel. at per 60a FINANCIAL MARKETS Bv Telezranh to the Mornln ata. iw Yonx. Nov. 10. Money r.n State Convention against negro I ReT)nblican leaders will do the same ... i i .f . . . i i dnlv chosen. lor tnat i The President nas aeciarea ior iir delegates trick was so thin that every white man with Bense ought to keep out of a lunatic asylum saw through it, and therefore it didn't fool any white man while it did offend every negro in the State and turned every one of them against Pritchard and the party manipulated by him. They showed their resentment, and retal iated on the day of election. If it hadn't been for his bungling, when he thought he was playing a clever game, the Democratic majority wouldn't have been half as large as it was, and the Republicans might have captured a couple of the con gressional districts. Mr. Pritchard might be a useful worker in some subordinate position Knt. ha i Tint the man to organize a and liberal treatment of Cuba and for a revision of the tariff. Hereto fore a number of the leaders have antagonized the President on these important points. Savannah Netcs, Dem. THE PHALANX. Xta Formation In tfco Military Metn oda of Ancient Greece. A phalanx in the military affairs of Greece was a square battalion or body Df soldiers formed in ranks and files compact and deep with their shields joined and pikes crossing each other so ts to render it almost impossible to reak it. At first the phalanx consisted of 4,000 men, but this number was aft erward doubled by Philip of Macedon. and the double phalanx is hence often .called the Macedonian phalanx. Poly bius describes it thus: "It was a square of pikemen, con sisting of 16 In flank and 500 In front. Th Koldiers stood so olose together that the pikes of the fifth rank extend ed three feet beyond the front. The rest, whose pikes were not serviceable owing to their distance from the front, couched them upon the shoulders of those who stood before them and, so locking them together in file, pressed forward to support and push on the former rank, by w&icn means iuk as sault was rendered more violent and Irresistible." The.spenrs of those be hind also stopped the missiles of the enemy. Each man's pike was twenty three feet long. The word phalanx la also used for any combination of peo ple distinguished for solidity and firm ness. A grand phalanx consisted of 16,384 men. TWINKLINGS 15th amendments is against his con-1 party fight the Democracy of this tention, so that there is no occasion to be particularly concerned about Mr. Crumpacker with his hobby. State. He wasn't built lor a great, resourceful leader. The police had to be summoned to suppress a juvenile riot in one of the public schools in Chicago a few days ago. The teacher got sick and the superintendent sent a colored women as a substitute, xhe chil dren, all nnder 13 years of age, drew the line on that raised a riot, at tacked the teacher and caused such a rumpus that the police had to be called in to restore the peace. The color line seems to be drawn np there where even the kids insist upon it. Knmn thief cot awav with Gen. Miles' valise at ' Honolulu, but he didn't get his bath tub. The valise contained some money, jewelry and valuable papers. Will Invstla-B. American freight trains have be come so long since the mogul en gines have heen brought into use that some of the roads are equip pine the train hands with spy' glasses so that they can see from one end to the other. All they need now isa curved spy glass to see around curves. Judge Wellhouse, of Kansas, who runs three or four apple orchards, 1.600 acres in all, can have all the apple dumplings, pies, etc., he wants this year. Hia crop Is be tween 70,000 to 80,000 bushels. Within the past twelve years he has gold nearly a half million bushels and netted a profit of $104,000. For EaGrippe and In fluenza use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. rorsale by J. C. Bhepard. A remarkable case comes to light at Elixabetb, W. Va. An old man there by the name of Q. W. Roberts had long suffered with incurable cancer. Everybody believed his case hopeless until he used Electric Bitters and ap plied Bucklen's Arnica Balve. The treatment cured him completely. Now everybody who knows of It is investi gating Electric Bitters. It exerts a mighty power to expel biliousness. Kidney and Liver troubles, and it's a wonderful tonic tor run-aown hj. tems. Don't fsil to try it. Only 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by B. R. Bellamy, druggist. t She "What on earth has your wife been talking about t" He "ones been laiaing aoout mtco hours." Yonker8 Statesman. "George, bet me a pair of gloves on the election." "Which way did you bet I" "I really don't know. I just know that Z get the gloves eith er way." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "So he gave you a dog I Yissir," answered Mr. Erastus Pink- ley. "He must like you." "Well, l can't make out fob. sho' whether he doesn't like de dog." Washington Star. Explained: "Did you hear about Mrs. Mulligan's son runnin' for office!" "Oi did not. Phwat kolnd of office is he runnin' fer!" "Th' post office. He 1 a peclai:delivery bhoy." Chicago News. Mrs. Homer How do you manage to get your carpets so clean? Do you hire a professional carpet beater! Mrs. Neighbors No; my bus band beats them, and I always do something to make him angry just be fore he begins the job. Chicago News. " There is one very suspicious thing I have noticed about the man who says I told you so,' " remarked the Observer of Events and Things. " He never seems to come out with a new hat after election." Tonkers Stateman. "Curious thing about a man with a watch is that if you see him take it out and look at it, and you ask htm two seconds later what time it is, he never remembers. He has to look at it again." "Yes; I've noticed that he'll always do it if his watch is a fine one." Chicago Tribnne. Feminine Financiering. He You owe me ten kisses! Pay up! She Explain, sir! Ile-I won them! You know very well I wagered a dozen gloves against ten kisses and won! I She Ob. but kisses, you know He (firmly) Kisses should be paid Just as religiously as any other debt. She (thoughtfully) Just the same as a note? "Yes." - . "Or a check 7 . rij ; "Yes." "Or or a draft?" "Certainly I" "Then, you poor fellow. I'll give you a draft on mamma !"-Stray Stories. on call was steady at do per wnt, the market ciosine offered at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper j4 6 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at decline; actual business in bankers bills at 487487.125 for demand and 483 875484 for sixty dayr. Po rates 485 488. Commercial Dins too. to 483 75. Bar silver 49. Mexican dollars quoted at 39 . Government bonds weak. Biaie doqus Kailroad bonds weak. U S. re funding 2's, registered, 109X; V. g. refunding 2's, coupon, 109 M; U S. 3's,regiBtered,108X ; do, coupon, 108 ; fJ. 8. 4's, new regisretf, 126; de. couoon. 136: U. 3. 4's: old, regis tered, 110 ; do. coupon, 110; U 8. 5's, registered, 104M; do. coupon, 104M; Southern Bail way, 5's, 119. Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio 101. Chesapeake & Ohio 46; Manhat tan L 134H: New York Central 151H; Reading 58 ; do. 1st preferred 84tf ; do. 2nd preferred 71; St. laul 181; do. pref'd, 192; Southern Bail- gamated Copper ex dividend 59; People's GaslOlK: Sugar 115& Ten nessee Coal and Iron 60M; U- e. Leather 12 H ; do. pref'd, 89 ; Wes'.er a Union 89 Hi U. S. Steel 37; do. pref'd 85; Virginia-Carolina Chemi cal 63: do. preferred, iza; oianu ardOil, 680685. Baltimobbu Nov. 10. Seaboard Air Line, common, 27; do. preferred, 46; bonds, fours, 8i. NAVAL STORES MARKETS By Telegraph to the Mornlntt BWf New YOBX, Nov. 10. Rosin i firm, 8pirits turpentine weak at 5454Kc I -asked. Charleston, Nov. 10. Spirits tur pentine and rosin unchanged. BAVABfSAH, Nov. 10. Spirits turpen tine was dull at 5lKc;- receipts 603 casks: exports 135 casks.' Rosin firm; receipts 1,850 bar rels; sales barrels; expons o,a . n ai Of T mt A( barrels. Uuote: a., ts, vj, J- ao.t i , t 7ic. net receipts 1,837 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 8.65c, net receipts 20 bales; Savannah, quiet at net receipts 10,134 bale.; New Orleans, quiet .z., 18 203 bales; Mobile, easy at 7c, net receipts 1,317 bales; Memphis, easy at 7 9-16c, net receipts 10,084 bales ; Augusta,steaay at la we, n "H" 1 844 bales; Charleston, quiet at 7 11-16, nti receipt j,wo vuco. PRODUCE MARKETS Br Telezr&Db to the Morning 8ta. NBW OBK, Nov. 10. Flour waB auiet but held steadier. Wheat Spot easy; No. 3 red 76o. Options opened about easy on smaller world's ship ments, but promptly yielded to De cember liquidation, coupled with op pressive interior receipts and a big vis ible supply increase. On a final rally due to covering, however, the market closed about steady at 6tfc net de cline: May closed 78c ; December closed 78c. Corn Spot easy ; No. 2. 64c Options market sold off to-day becausts of easier cables, a good visible supply i tier ease, liquidation and the wheat dcli ne. Sales : J anuary closed BOMc ; February closed c; May dostd 47c; December closed 54?6c. Oats Spot easy; No. 2, 34Hc. Options fairly active and weaker with eorn ; Decem ber closed 36ic. Lisra easier; west er a steam $11 25; refined easy; conti nent $11 55; South American $12 00. C ff ee Spot Rio steady ; Wo. 7 invoice 5 2 16c; mild quiet; coraova Susar Raw quoted steady ; fair refin ing 3tfc; centnfugaJ, 96 test SMc; reSoed unsettled. Potatoes steady ;LoDg Island $2 002 12;South Jersey sweets $1 752 60; Jerseys $1 752 00; New York and Western per 180 lbs , $1 50 2 00. Butter firm; extra creamery 25c; State dairy 1824c. Cheese Market quoted firm; new State full cream, small colored fancy old 12Mc; nw 12&e; small white old 12c; ne w 12$c Peanuts Market unsettled; fancy hand picked 55X 5 tic3tf 5tf. Pork easy; family $2000 20 50. Tallow weak. Rice was firm. Cabbages dull; Long Island per 100 $1 501 75. Freights to Liverpool cotton by steam 12c. Eargs were steady ; State and Pennsylvania a7er"l5fSfc 25c: Western, poor to choice, 18. Cotton teed oil was quiet. Quoted: Prime crude here nominal; prime crude f. o. b. mills 2728c; prime summer yellow 34c; off summer yel low 33c; prime white 40c; prime winter yellow 4040c; prime mel 27 0028 00 nominal. nnTfiinn TCov. 10. There was an active trade in wheat on the Board of Trade to-day and while prices were somewhat lower tbe undertone on the whole was quite firm. Decembfr closed if3 lower; December corn fa lower and oats ia lower. January provisions closed from 5 per cent to 7frc lower. Ohioagc, Nov. 10. Cash prices: Flour steady. Wheat Nc. 2 spring 71c; No. 3 spring 6770c; No. 2 rfd 7071c. Corn No. 3 52tfc; No. 2 yellow 52&c. Oats-No. 2 28tfc; Nr. 2 white 37; No. 3 white 2932c Rye No 2 483c. Mess pork, pe? barrel, $16 7516 87- Lard. p l0';, $10 8010 85. Short rib siues, loosf, $10 2510 50 Dry salted shoulder , boxeo, $9 67J9 75. Short clear sidi- , boed, $10 0010 25 Whiskey Basis of high wines, $1 32. The leading futures ranged as fel lowsopening, highest, lowest an closing: Wheat No.2 December 71, 71, 71&, 7lK71c; May 73 73ft, 74, 73J73, 73c. Corn No. 2 November 53, 53, 52, 52c; Decem ber 50J4. 81. B0j. 50J4c; May 4242i, 42$, 4141? 4243J4e. uais u. 2Dtcemoer, new, 30. 30J. 29, 30c; May 31H31M, 31H, 31, Slc. Mess pork, per bbl January $15 5, 15 25, 15 20, 15 20; May $14 32, 14 32, 14 30, 14 32J. Lard, per KH a, November $10 65, 10 65, 10 55, 10 60: December $9 82, 9 82, 9 62, 9 75: Januarv $9 Z7, 9 27 J4, 9 23, 9 75; May $3 45, 8 45, 8 40, 8 45 Short ribs, per 100 B Jaguar? $8 10, 8 10, 8 02H.8 07tf; May $7 60, 7 62tf , 7 57 7 60. FORBM AND REST FOR MOTHERS Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired Mothers, iQ Warm Baths with And gentle applications of Cuti. cura Ointment, purest of emol. lients and greatest of skin cura to be followed in severe cases W mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This is the most speedy permanent, and economical trat' ment for torturing, disfiguring" itching:, burning-, Heeding, scaly crusted,and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of in fants an4v children, ever conv pounded. MnxiONS of People use Cuticuba s'oip LSRiBted bv CUTICURA Oismitu. t.v. " i. and whitening, and soothing red, rough, and mS hands, and for all the purposes of the tolla bath, and nursery. Millions of women usecS TICURA SOAP in baths foraimoringlrritanoni' Inflammations, and chaflngs, too free or offa! Bive perspiration, in washes for nlceraa weaknesses, and formany sanative, antigens! purposes which readily 'suggest themselv Sold throuRhont the world. Soap, 25c. Oimm S0c., Pitts, 25c Britidl Depots 27-28, ChirtwtoilsL London. French Depot: 6 Rue de It Fiix, Pirit. ran Dbuo and Chek. Coep., Sole Fropa Bitoj. Free A BOTTLE OF Stuart's GinandBii tarei uiseaaei oi me juantji, Bladder and Proatrate GUni Stuart's Gin and Rncha will clear nil all D! POSITS In tneurlue. T nrlll v Muva all U AIM in THO H .1 I rw IIL 111 OTl'l lrliCTO til A. nil 1U uu uuiwimu, aif NETS, 8 HALLO' Hid HA is. Tt. will enre DIABETES. It will remove ee y rnoe of AT.BUMES. It will stop PkEQUENi Yof URINATION. ir. will nocinveiv oure UKUf sx IT. A V. TTA'R IX, Will CTJrevji -"lino auujiuaJai 1 It c-eate a i'mndons APPSTITJ and wrrr niUE -TT , t f..r,a- . r. ha .la ftrarcthens ALL ma - VV"tJ ww-aw - - O . coos membrai.es udhin:e ca saiuorroof catarrh, when er of 'h- bnai-r . rrosu pland, m8e,t&rt, omacborbronqnlaltiiMI 1 'I" I kl UI I A J Ml Tf 1 .54 if r I Stuari'sG nand 3a bu$lDrho:tle Alljraf elBts. or bv e ur ss prepi'u iu v a sample bottle st ur, tree ind prepiw wkj i.i.v.o.n.,rni, n 4 r. aid G. I' hesitate to wM-e s e have l W W utiles ior rre uis r arii ;ii may know by poui i trial , wb smrtj ana uacna win ao. iuoki 'i write as once. For sale by FOREIGN SAS?K! je 8 6 mo J. C. SHEPAED l in A Ma.lt in tr Drlnklnar Water Sf. Uncomfortable consequences may fol low the use of the best of water by nranna -to Tin nrp not accustomed to It, as we all know from experience h mi trine onr usual daily beverage. Bimple and efficient way of preventing trouble from a change of water is to carry a small vial of the crystals of per manganate of potash with you and to put one of the pieces in each glass of water that you drink. It will turn the r00 n niio-ht Dinkish tinge and, ac- K, $1 45 ; F, $1 50 ; G, $1 60 ; H, fl 80 ; I, S3 05; K $2 25; M, $3 00; N, $3 50; WG,13 75; w w.hio. COTTON MARKETS, By TelearaDa to tbe Morning Star Nw York, Not. 10. The cotton market opened easy at unchanged prices to a decline of nine points and became very active while much un settled. Most o! the session the feel ine was very weak. At the lowest point prices snowea a joss ui u --" to nineteen points, but just before the close there was a partial rally with the market finally steady at a net decline of eleven to niieen points, a"" early weakness followed disap nnlntincr cables, the English mar ket netting a decline of two points on. spot prices and three in rnnr nninta on the future list, ignor ing our advance of four to eight noints made Baturday. At the same time the market was unfavorably Bv Gable to tbe Mora;n - .. Liverpool, Nov. 10. Cotton: Spot auiet, prices two points lower; Amer- -ican miaaiing iir w-iuuu , s middling 4 60-100d; middling i t4 mod: low middline 4 42rl00d; good ordinary 4 30rl00d; ordinary 4 18 lOOd. The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which SCO bales were or speculation and export and include;: 7,300 bales American. Receipts 39,000 bales, including 38,500 bales Amer ican, . Futures opened quiet and close easy ; American middling (g o c) No vember 4 37-100d seller; November and December 4 32-100d buyer; De cember arid January 4 SMOOd seller; January and February 4 SO-lOOd sel ler; February and March 4 30-100d seller; March and April 4 30-100dsel ler; April and May 4 30-100d seller; May and June 4 30-100d buyer; June and July 4 30-100d buyer; July and August 4 30-100d seller. Carnival Pictures. IWlShttth.f.hM Btudlo. 6iY8 iwo Sittings on Every Subject. oi vl ni rrof n secqn'' d . AMATEUR aOKK. bntton, and I d" GREEK'S PHOT vBiPH BtOfl (over Wall's store) u OCt 85 2W You p e . ine rest MARINE. ARRIVED. British steamship Mountby, 2,113 tons, Payne, New York, Alexander Sprunt & Bon, MARINE DIRECTORY. a.i f tmu lm of wis BlMtoa, "f. C., November 11 STKAMSHli-D. in- Mountby, (Br) 2,113 tons, Payne, coroW to an authority, make it a safe demoralization in Wall gtag6 (Br) O02 tp, Robinsoc , Alex- Bulbs, Bulbs, T?oa,Vorl to-day. HJ80! . Crocus, Freesias, WW" y lip, and Uxalis rnuu. .F'noTvhMt mported KSeSywd get best r. J. H. HARDIN'S Palace Phamac P.S.-NewCropLaWDGraM sep 83 tf CREAM BREAD THE Bt5iu"kB Beverage for strange 6toruachs. BY RIVER AND RAIL. ror uvir scrtr Tear Mrs. Wkjslow'b Boothinq Btbup has been used for over sixty years bv mil lions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, and allavs all pain; cures wind colic. and is the best remed for diarrhoea. Tt will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold bv druggists In every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winalow'i Soothing syrupy and take no other kind. Doesn't Reapeet 14 Ac. It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in tne case oi ur. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe ana irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever ana uoniupawon u yield to this perfect Pill. Price 25 cents, at ti. tt. bbuiajix a urug store. t Beselnta at Naval Stercs and Cotto Yesterday. O. O. Railroad 237 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 1 barrel crude turpentine. ' - W. & W. Kailroad 89 bales cotton. W., O. & A. Railroad 781 bales cot ton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 10 bar rels tar. , A. & T. Railroad 226 bales cotton, 2 casks spirits turpentine, 54 barrels rosin, 23 barrels tar. V. & N. Railroad 3 bales cotton. Steamer Compton 1 bale cotton, 12 casks spirits turpentine. Schooner Spencer Murphy 8 bar rels tar, 1 barrel crude turpentine. Total 1,837 bales cotton, 20 casks spirits turpentine, 54 barrels rosin, 40 barrels tar, 2 barrels crude turpentine. JJR.PIERGES7 (GOO. EKES MEDICAL. nEES-COVEIrEu' FOR. THE mWiP:ilVER.UNGSil Ton Know What Ton Are TaMnc When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly Grin ted on every bottle, showing that it i simply iron and quinine in a taste less form, wo cure, no pay. rncv, 50c. utnu O Bean the Signature Gatarrn and Hay Fever. Liquid Cream Balm Is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepar- ed for use in atomizers, anu m nigmy prized by those who have been accus tomed to call upon pnysioians ior sucu a treatment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medi cinal properties oi mo ,uBieurfceu Cream Balm are contained in the T.lnnid form, which is 75 ols.. includ ing a spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New Tors:. T ,aFC The Kind Yon Haw Always BougW si Bean the y7 STC The Kind You Haw Always Bought street Many Walt street peopie were long of cotton and sold out to take care of their secu itina nm mission houses were also active sellers; in fact, the sell ing movement was quite general and largely on Southern orders. The Southern spot markets were generally four of the leading points reT ported a decline of anywhere from 1-16 to c; the rest reported no change in prices, but generally an easier feel ing. The local market for spot cot ton closed quiet at five points decline. The spot markets have shown less de cline than the future list. The total sales were estimated at 850.000 bales. Nw York, Nov 10. Cotton quiet at 8 40c; net receipts 23 bales; gross receipts 11.410 bales; stock 61,331 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 8.40c; middling gulf 8 65c; sales 1.955 bales. . . a Futures market ciosea sieaaj;iur ember 7.97, December 8.U&, January 8.10, February 7.95, March 7,98, April 8.00, May 8.02, June 8.04, July 8,04, August 7.92. i1w Total to-day, at all seaports Net re ceipts 50,677 bales; exports to Great Britain 10,845 bales; exports to France t bales; exports to the Continent o qoq hnlM atock 756.659 bales. Consolidated, at all seaports Net receipts 52,133 bales; exports to Great Britain 22,524 bales; exports to France bales; exports to the Continent on 11ft hilftfl- Total Bhace- September 1st, at all eaports Net reaeipts 2.542,041 bales; exports to Great Britain 741,092 bales ; exports to France 201,869 bales ;ex ports to the Continent 839,722 bales isToir. 1 0. OalTeston. easy at 7 11-1 6c, net receipta 13,831 bales; Norfolk, steady at 7c. net receipts 4,577 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 8Mo, net re ceipts bales; Boston, dull at 8.45, net receipta 277 biles; Warning- anrla Hnrlint & ROD. Zambesi, (Br) 2,415 tone, Rooney, Alexander Sprunt & Son. Lobelia, (Br) 1,913 tons, Watson, Heide & Co. , Carl, (Ger) 2,153 tons, Jocbimsen, Heide & Co. Wand by, (Br) 2.580 tons, Finney, Alexander 8prunt & Son. SCHOONERS. Leonard Parker, (Br) 286 tone, Hoar, George HrrisF, Son & Co, Josephine. 303 tons, Ajree, George Harriss, Sjn & Co. Edward Stewart, 353 tons. Winslow, George Harris, 8on & Co. Britaoia, (B0 2t3 tons, Nickersor, George Harris, Son & Co. Thos G Smith, 487 ton, Carsor, bj mast Ar Dsmietta & Joanna, 273 tons, Yort, George Harriss, Son & Co. Clara A Donnell, 874 tons, Connor, George Harriss, Son & Co. BARQUES. Hutitu, (Nor) 627 tons, Eilertsen, Heide & Co. s COT FLOWERS For Wedding Parties, Receptions, &c. Fine assortment Dahlias, Cannas and Tuberoses. Nice Boies 50c and $1.00. 30 Loaves $1.00 at FARR' 15 aDdir South Seco'1 Bell 'Phone wo. Try our P. S Xmas. Assorted 9 100 Barrels, Hew aft And a comply Groceries. 50 Show t Qofos. all size" 20 xro" u-' ciMl RFAR. II octMtf -- I AVBMntWul Present 8peclal attention to ASK I or our ivy 1-V Z.71ell mall orders Lew express rates. THE H. E. NEWBURY CO.. eepBtr Biagnolia,N, MiUtary ,oai. i.clf; Z22K JS-M o. 0 Virginia. 01
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75