Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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hi r i f t IS i 1 1 II if X: is- r 1 V - Mi 1 1 - r ! ' a- - WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Morions, April 23. F&Ezznia out the iowa idea It has become apparent from the utterances of President Roosevelt in his Milwaukee speech, and the speeches of Secretary Shaw, Sec retarj Boot, Senator Callom, and other Republican leaders that they have decided to relegate the "Iowa , idea' as it is called, and humbug the people with something else, and the indications are that they will make Governor Cummins, of Iowa, the great champion of that idea, take water. Sometime ago in a speech before a Republican conven tlon in Des Moines he declared that there would be no let up in the de mand for tariff revision, at least on such articles as it had been . demon strated no longer need tariff protec tion, and pledged himself to use all the influence he could bring to bear to have incorporated in the plat- form adopted by the next National Republican convention a plank pledging the party to tariff revision. Shortly after that, in a published interview, Senator Allison, of Iowa, eiDressed himself as opposed to tariff revision at this time, thus de claring against bringing the Iowa idea to the front, and also declaring against reciprocity treaties, which would require tariff reduction with the countries with which we sought reciprocity, as impracticable. Another significant fact, and one which indicates that Governor Cum mins, after all his bold talk, is craw fishing, is the tone of the Des Moines Register, the leading Re publican paper of the State and the reputed organ of Governor Cum mins, which in a leading editorial on that question says that while tariff revision is an important mat ter and something that must come in time, the country is now pros perous, it can stand high tariff taxa tion, and that Republicans must not permit themselves to become di vided , into contending camps and fall Into the trap the. Demo crats have laid for them, but must remain united and work harmo niously to prevent the defeat of the party, and then in their own good time they can bring the Jowa idea to the front again and insist upon its recognition by the Republican statesmen. That's the same old gag rehashed, telling what they propose to do when the opportune time comes, but the remarkable thing about it is that it is dished out by the organ of Governor Cummins, the doughty champion of tariff reform, who has talked so em phatically and frankly for tariff revi sion, not in some indefinite time to come, but by the next Congress, and apparently with his sanction, too. He will probably be placated and brought into harmony with the statesmen who, like Secretary Root, are op posed to "tariff tinkering," and, like Senator Hanna, insist upon "letting well enough alone." The next thing in order will be muzzling Congressman Babcock, of - Wisconsin,- who declares that tariff revision must not be relegated, for the 58th Congress is pledged to it. But they had to have something more than an indefinite promise of something in the near or the remote future to humbug the Bepublican voters with, and hence they have struck on a grand scheme which was outlined in a speech by Senator Cul lorn, of Illinois, in Philadelphia last Saturday night, the gist of which is given in the following from the Wash ington correspondence of the Balti more Su?i: The "Iowa idea," which is also the Illinois idea and the idea in a great many States where the Republican! look for their support at a national election, is apparently losing its hold on Republican leaders who were at one time disposed to respect it. It is baing explained that there is no senti ment within the Republican party that amounts to antagonism to the policy of high protection, and that everything can be adjusted to the sat isfaction of the people who want a re daction of the tariff by simply not do ing anything. The President and the leaders who are embarrassed by the "Iowa idea" think they can avoid an issue on the tariff by supplanting it with the sug gestion of a new policy of great ac tivity in the development of trade with South and Central America. Senator Shelby M. Oullotn, of Illi nois, who has been reckoned as one of those who see the need of a reduction in the tariff, voiced in his speech in Philadelphia last night the new "idea" which is calcu lated on to distract attention from the "Iowa ides." It is fell that a policy looking to the great development of trade between the republics of this continent would meet with popular approval, and that it could be advanc ed to a considerable extent without serious secrlfice of features of the Re publican tariff scheme which the party la under greatest compulsion to maln- ". Th5 P?00 enJ, the building of railroads, the subsidizing of team ship ilnes and enterprises of that sort are developments toward closer com mercial relations between these repub lics, which would excite discussion and occupy much time before the par ty would be compelled to consider the further and most necessary step of making a tariff adjustment which would invite the desired interchange of trade. It is anticipated that, Staking their cue from Mr. Cullom's speech, the Administration supporters will from this time on at. least until, after the election devote much attention , to the discussion of the possibilities of great commercial developmental thi hemisphere, which is to go hand in hand with the Monroe doctrine and to, form a part of the, policy of , expan tton whfch Includes-the dream of the Orient and- the Philipplno-scheme, wtifeLjrarasct to which the President "hat been seriously disappointed and ,1 which he would not like to have stand alone as the sum total of Repub lican impsrlaiism. it Is felt by the advocates of a South and Central American policy that the whole the ory of expansion and exploitation, as well as the scheme of subsidy ana other government aid to big private enterprises, may be justified by a movement toward the mucn aesirea end of close and profitable commer cial intercourse between thegovern I ments of this, hemisphere. Moreover, the promise that some time in the future the tariff system Is to be adjusted to this particular line of development is expected to serve as an excuse for not yielding to the pop ular demand for tariff revision now. A grand scheme this to fool gud- a mi W J 1 1 geons. Alter au mese long years of high protection, to dodge tariff revision ;they are going to make a strong effort to build up trade in the Latin countries south of us, the very thing that James G. Blaine tried to get them to do thirteen years ago. But how is all that going to help the masses of the people who for years have been paying high tribute to meet the beneficiaries of tariff protection? BRYAN AND STONE. Wm. J. Bryan and Wm. J. Stone were the principal 'speakers at a Democratic banquet in Kansas, City, Mo., Tuesday night. Mr. Bryan made a characteristically better at tack on Grover Cleveland and his supporters, and declared himBelf op posed to any harmonizing that does not recognize the Kansas City plat form. Less denunoiatory,but equally emphatic was the speech of Senator Stone. They are both willing to have har mony, but insist upon the narmo nizers coming to them, accepting their dictum and promising to stand loyally by it. Mr. Bryan not only arraigns Grover Cleveland and the Democrats who agreed with him when he re fused to support Bryan, as enemies of Democracy, but also those Demo crats who supported Bryan in 1896 and in 1900, who are now in favor of getting together, and do not be lieve that adherence to the Kansas City platform is an essential test of Democracy. There are as good Democrats as walk the earth, men who were fighting the battles of Democracy before Wm. J. Bryan took his first lessons in it, who be lieve that and are now working honestly and earnestly to bring Democrats together on live issues, and they are not tied to Grover Cleveland or any other man, but are looking to the success of the Demo cratic party, and want to make the fight on live issues in which the people take an interest, and on which they can be appealed to with some effect. Is a platform once adopted to become immutable, eternal, no change, no recognition of new con ditions that arise? Is Wm. J. Bryan the only infallible expounder of Democratic principles? Having been twice honered as the standard bearer of the party and loyally and enthu siastically supported by six millions of Democrats, of whom we wero one, does he arrogate to himself the right to dictate to those six millions what they shall do and what platform they shall stand upon in coming contests? This is practically the position he is taking, and it is the logical sequence of his contention. He and his friend Wm. J. Stone, who is his preference for the Demo cratic nomination for the Presi dencyassert that unwavering ad herence to the Kansas City platform is an essential test of Democracy. Suppose when the next Democratic convention meets it decides to adopt a different platform, how than? Will Wm. J. Bryan and Wm. J. Stone then declare that such a platform is not Democratic, oolt. following the example of the Demo crats who bolted in 1896 whom he is so bitterly denouncing now, and put a ticket of their own in the field? If he and his friend Stone be consistent with themselves that's what might be expected in such an event audit wouldn't surprise us in the least. We suspect that Mr. Bryan that is more concerned in holding his grip as leader than he is in the suc cess of the party under other lead ership. A young man arrested in Hobo- ken, N. J., the other day for pounc ing upon and hugging a pretty girl he had never before seen, explained his impulsiveness to the judge by say ing that he was the son of impulsive Austrian parents, and when he saw that pretty girl he could not resist the impulse to hug and kiss her. That excuse might have gone with the girl, but it didn't with the judge, who gave him ten days jail. in Seventy-five tons of molten glass ran out from a leaking tank among the workmen in the Woodbury, N. J., Glass Works a few days ago. The workmen ran out, too, faster than the glass did. If eer. T ""l for ,- 80I4 Death From Poison. Medical Records Show That Uric Acid in the Blood is a Swift Agent of Death. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The Popular Sjw Meiicine, is the Only Reliable Blood Purifier. In the springtime deaths from poison nric acid in the blood are common. This malignant poison, which should be expelled by the kidneys, is diffuied through the blood, and when allowed to remain in the system, proves fatal. Thousands of men and women around us are now suffering from kidney poisoned blood. Loss of nerve force, failure of appetite, nausea, constipa tion, pains in the back and side and de pression of spirits Indicate that urio acid is doing its terrible work. For such a condition in spring time, there is one sure, tried auJ nevr failing remedy, : it is Paine's Ce'ery Compound, which promptly restores the kidneys to health and enables them to perform their functions. With the kidneys in proper condition, there cannot remain the slightest trace of uric acid in the blood. Mr. A. TJ. Winters, of Cincinnati, (X, writes as follows about his wonderful cure: ' "Iu March, 1902, I was dangero isly ill, and my condition became so alarm -ins; that my family called in a specialist to confer with our family doctor. I was told that my kidaejs were in very bad condition, and as a consequence, my blood was charged with uric acid. I was also suffering from rheumatism in back and arms. Getting no positive good from the doctors, a friend advised me to make use of Paine's Celery Com pound. The use of the first bottle seemed to produce magical effects, and after I had used five bottler, I was strong and well. To-day, my blood is pure and clean, appetite hearty, I sleep well, and am gaining in flesh and strength every day. Paine's Celery Compound saved my life, and I thank God for it. I always recommend it to sick people." POSSIBILITIES IN SILK GROW ING. Mr. Gerald McCarthy, biologist of the N. C. Department of Agricul ture, is a strong believer in the pos sibilities of silk growing in this State, and as he has given it much attention and study his conclusions are worth something. In last week's Progressive Farmer he has a com munication on the subject of poul try raising and., silk growing, from which we clip that part bearing upon silk as a matter of general interest, and especially to those -who have entered upon that industry or con templated doing so. After making some remarks on poultry raising, which might be conducted in a small way in connection with silk growing, but not on a large scale, he says : Silk growing, as I recommend it, is in every way suitable for women and children and for the aged. The entire season lasts only six weeks of early summer. For the rest of the year the worms are dormant in the egg and re quire no particular attention. In the six weeks of the season an active child of ten or twelve yeais may earn $30 to 4U. The silk industry : does not re quire unintermittent care as does poultry, cattle and all animal indus tries in which the animals are con stantly active and in need ofceare. Silk growing has enriched every nation that has made it an extensive domestic industry. It has made France and Italy what these States are. So also will it add to the wealth of American States by utilizing labor and moments not otherwise applica ble for the production of wealth. Silk-growing may easily add to the income of the agricultural population of North Carolina at least $3,000,000 per year without in any way sub tracting from the income now de rived from poultry or any other standard crop. We simply propose to utilize labor now wasted or applied to non productive ends. Surely this is an undertaking that must com mend itself to all candid and patriotic minor. Like all new industries this must have time to develop what there is in it. Some will succeed, others may fail, for much depends upon the per son,but there is no reasonable ground for donbt that this may become an important, and a very important, industry in this State. They have an "old maids' society" in New York. They held a conven tion a few days ago in Pittsford vil lage, and among other matters dis cussed President Roosevelt's utter ances on "race suicide." The Presi dent, who is from the sweet town of Honey Falls, in her address, re marked that Mr. Roosevelt "may be the father of a large family," but he is not "the mother of a large fam ily," and that he had better devote his attention to the trusts, the tariff and the coming election, which are more in his line, and let the race suicide question alone. BOOK H0TICES. We are indebted to The Knicker bocker Press, New York, for a neatly bound, elegantly 'printed book of poemt,entitled "SomeBejected Verse." by William D. Washburn, Jr. Why they are called "rejected, verse" we do do not know, for they are very credit able and interesting;. The May Smart Set Is brUht and sprightly, ful' of Interesting matter. stories, long and short, and every one of them entertaining. It leads off with well told story, "Rosebud's Grand PP," which the story reader will en joy. Published by the Ess Em Com pany, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. The May number . of Frank Leslie's Monthly presents a varied and interest ing list of contents, embracing '.The eep 8ea Sailor," "Tales of the North West Mounted Police," and The Au tobiography of. B.op Girl," all lllus tratedand very. Interesting. ' Address Frask Leslie's Publisbirg fljti&e.Ul- 147 Fifth Avenue, New YoiV, . The Kind Yon Haw Always Bought Bean tin SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Asheboro Courier: Messrs. C. C. Cranford and J. O. Davis have pur chased a lot, and are erecting thereon a spoke and handle factory. Greenville Reflector? Kev. J. T. Phillips, near Farmville, died Sun day morning. He was about 40 years old. In the days of Fusion control he represented this county one term In the Legislature. Taxboro Southerner: A rat catch Monday about 6:30 o'clock came very near proving most costly. In the office of Murphy, Jenkins & Co., Mr. Jenkins set a trap to catch a rat. The rat sprung the trap, the trap struck a match, the match set fire to some bags. A timely discovery did the rest Winston Republican: Some weeks ago the Republican printed an Item relating to the 8-year-old son of Mr. Leander Woosley, of Arcadia, Davidson county, who, while eating persimmons, accidentally swallowed a seed which gave him much trouble and pain. . It was decided that an op eration was the only reiier and young Woosley was brought here to the Twin-City Hospital for that pnrpose. While Dr. Dalton was arranging to take the case in hand, the boy had a coughing spell, the seed came up and he spat it out. Troy Examiner: Asa Morgan, who was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary last January for the murder of EL H. Reger. has escaped from the . authorities at Hillaboro, where he was placed at hard labor, and is now at large. Atlas Miller, a colored man, about 30 years old,' while driving through a piece of woods near Mt. Gilead, ran one of the wagon wheels against a tree, throwing him off his seat and hanging him by some part of his clothing to the run ning part of the wagoa. The mules became frightened and ran, dragging the unfortunate man some distance before they could be stopped. Within a short time after he was taken from under the wagon he died. Fayetteville Observer: The Pine Product Construction Company, of which Lieutenant A. A. MacKe than is manager and constructing en gineer, has bought the large tract of land on the railroad, just beyond the air uround and foe's brick yard, and has begun the erection of a large ptant for the production of spirits.oils, tar and coal. This plant will not only be operated for local profit, but as an illustration of the work done by this company, which is organized to erect ihese plants, under an improved meth od and system, throughout the whole turpentine section of the South. The plant now being erected will be push ed to completion as rapidly as the work can be done. Statesville Landmark: It be gins to look like the wheat crop is done for in this section ; at least the prospect is that the crop will be very short. The Charlotte Observer says tne wneat in the eastern part of Meck lenburg and in upper Cabarrus is be ing destroyed by the chinch bugs and that farmers are plowing up their wheat and oats and will plant cotton, being afraid to plant corn where there are so many of the chinch bugs, which apparently come out of the ground. Gloomy reports of the wheat crop also come from various sections of Iredell. Mr. W. H. Crawford, of Bethany, says the fly is destrylng the wheat in his neighborhood, and Mr. J. M. Smith. of Eagle Mills, says the crop in his sec tion is being destroyed by rust. The trouble is assigned to various causes in various localities but all reports agree that the prospect for wheat is very discouraging. After the frost and freeze a few weeks ago it was thought that wheat was damaged by the cold, but now the opinion is that the weather didn't hurt it that the trouble Is due to some other cause. CURRENT COMMENT The populace cheers the Czar as he passes through the streets of St. Petersburg nowadays. A reform policy pays. Many of Nicholas' predecessors wero dynamited when ever their people could manage to get close enough to them. Houston Chronicle, Dem. The London- papers criticise the Vanderbilt-Neilson wedding be cause "the priest was made second ary to the dressmaker," notes an ex change. Well, in such affairs doesn't the priest get in his work after the dressmaker has finished hers ? At lanta Constitution, Dem. A young man living in the country recently wrote to a South ern newspaper asking "if there is a school where journalism can" 1a taught?" Our answer to the ques tion would have been, that there are plenty of them in the various cities of the Union that is if the young man referred to wants to learn journalism as helearned farming. Norfolk Ledger, Dem. Many of the illusions with regard to the negro, which obtained in the North, have been dissipated by time, and the North is begin ning, more and more, to regard the negro problem from the Southern point of view. The South is will ing to live in amity and concord with the negro and to aid him in every way to efface habits and char acteristics that were implanted in the race at its birth and which three hundred years of contact with a superior civilization has eliminated only in isolated cases. The negro in the mass is still several centuries behind the white race in the mass. Brooklyn Citizen, Dem. A. Qrvat Sensation. There was a big sensation In Lees- ville, Ind., when W. H. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. He writes: "I endured Insufferable ago nies from Asthma, but your New Dis covery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." wimiiar cures 01 uonsumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all Throat and Lung troubles. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy, druggist. Trial bottles free. f row ovar siztr Yaaurs Una. Wihblow's Soothiko Bykup has been .used for over sixty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, and allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. . Be sure and ask , fnv fMrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap, and take no other Vfnd. DR.PIERCES MEDICAL iiin:cyEiiii L grOOD;LlVERtLtJNGS. - rUH I H srl of the Skin and Blood Should Begin NOW BLOOD HUMOURS, Skin Humours, Scalp Humours, Baby Humours and every kind of Humour from Pimples to Scrofula, with Premature Loss of Hair, may now be speedily, per manently and economically cured by Cuticura Resolvent, greatest of Blood and Skin Purifiers, assisted by the external use of Cuti cura Ointment and Cuticura Soap. Thousands of the world's best people have found instant relief and speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap in the most torturing and disfiguring of ITCHINGr, BURN ING, and SCALY HUMOURS, ECZEMAS, . RASHES, ITCHINGS and INFLAMMATIONS. Thousands of Tired, Fretted Mothers, of Skin-Tortured and Disfigured Babies, of all ages and conditions, have certified to almost miraculous cures by the Cuticura Remedies when the best medical skill has failed to relieve, much less cure. Cuticura Treatment is local and constitutional complete and perfect, pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap and Hot Water to cleanse the skin of Crusts . and Scales and Soften the Thickened Cuticle,, dry without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to allay Itching, Irri tation, and Inflammation, and Soothe and Heal,' and lastly take Cuticura Resolvent to Cool and Cleanse the Blood, and put every function in a state of healthy activity. To those who have suffered long and hopelessly from Humours of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, -medicines, and all things human, Cuticura Remedies appeal with a force hardly to be realized. Every hope, every expectation awakened by them has been more than fulfilled. More great cures of Simple, Scrofulous, and Hereditary Humours are daily made by them than by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined, a single set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold throughout the civilized worl.1. PRICES: Onticura Resolv ent, 50c. per bottlo (in the form-of Chocolate Coated Pills, 2Tc. per vial of 60); Cuticura Ointment, 50e. per bo, and Cuticura Soap. 23c. per tablet. Send for the great work, " HumouM of the Blood. Skin, and Scalp, i:d How to Cure Them." (M pates, 300 Diseases, with Illustration), Testimonials and Directions In all J.mgnages, l.iclu.Hns Japanese and Chinese. British Depet, 27-28 Charterhouse So,., London. E.C!. French Deit,.r' Rneile la Paix. Paris. Australian Dei,. R. Towns & Co., Sydney. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Sole Pro prietors, Boston, U. S. A. TWINKLINGS They say he's a trifle "close." Closet Why, he won't run his "auto" on a road where the fines are over five dollars! Washington Star. A Happy Faculty: Young Tut ter (to Hostess) I have had a very pleasant evening. But then I always manage to enjoy myself ho matter where I am. Life. Church I see a Jersey man is complaining because his wife thought more of a dog than she did of him. Gotham Well, perhaps the dog growled ItM.Tonkers Statesman. Von Blumer IU be hanged if this plumber didn't charge me for ear-fare for his men. Castleton Well, that's cheap enough. They .might have come in automobiles. Brooklyn Life. Fuddy Fnnny that a carpen ter should go to the barber's to have his hair shingled. Duddy No funnier than that the barber should send his boy to the carpenter for shavings. Boston Transcript. "I shall not be content until we see our son making $40,000 or $60,- ooo a year," said the fond mother. "My dear," answered her husband, "what do you want him to be, a jockey or a prize fighter !" Washing ton Star. Tenant (angrily) The cellar of our house is full of rats. What are you going to do about itt Landlord (calmly) Nothing. What do you expect for $17 a month, any way a cellar full of white mice? Chicago Daily News. Miss Ann Meet: une oi my greatest treasures is a 5 cent piece wnicn was riven to me brand new from the mint on my fifth birthday. Miss Bpeltz : I suppose rare old coins iiKe that do become very valuable. Philadelphia Press. "One-half the world doesn't know how the other half lives,." re- said another, who had heard it be fork. niln tnn unit mhmip "Thol'o Be "In fact, it's a wonder in these days of irasis ana graae crossings that any- ooay lives.--xsupaio express. The Stimulus of Competition. "Uis a great mistake, Mabel, to trine with the affections -of a man who loves you by encouraging some one eise." -wen, he's a little slow, untie, i inins: ne needs a pace- uiB&er. JTUCK. A Theagatral nan. T M Anstin nt WfntiAata T.J knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of utomacn and Ltiver trouble physicians could not help her. He thought of aau men ur. iijng'S new . JUlie 11H, uu bub goi reuei at once ana was nn- uy cured. Only 25 cents, at R. R. DSLLAHY 8 drug StOK. ' f Trust tbaaa who have MUd. i suffered- from catarrh of the worst Kind and never hoped, for cure. out uiy's Uream Balm seems to do oven tuat. uficar Ustrom, 45 warren aw, unicago, iil I buffered from catarrh; it got so naa i could not work-, IuMd un. Cream. Balm and am entirely well. a.. stx onawmut Ave Bos ton, Mass. - , , . The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. v Sold by druggists at 5acts.t or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. f ; Bean tiu The Kind You Have Always Bougtf Srjtz. 1 1 1 jEulJlJVJiS Hoaeitr In a -Dosr. Professor Bell relates that when Starting for a day's jaunt he took out bis purse. He left his dog at borne. After dinner at an Inn be found be bad lost a gold coin. Returning at night his servant informed him that the dog ,was ill and all day had eaten nothing. He went at once to his pet, wbo jumped to him with great joy and deposited the gold coin at bis feet. All day be had held that coin in bis mouth to keep it safe, and be bad gone hungry in bis zeal to be honest St. Louis Globe Democrat. Cats Mascots. Every large liner carrying passen gers always has on board from six to ten cats, these being apportioned to various trarts of the ship and appear on the company's books as regards ra tions. A few first class saloon .cats have become quite celebrated, especially in the long voyage boats that go to India and Australia. Large sums have been offered for one saloon cat on a great line, and tbe staff bas to guard it strictly from acquisitive admirers, ha whose luggage it has several times been found. A Profitable Bnatncaa. "Don't you find it very trying," asked the great man, "to have to nish your autograph to so many she f ur-per- slstent people?" "Oh, no!" he answered., "Most of them send stamps, and I return the autograph on a postal card." Balti more News. Formalities. "So you have proposed to the Amer ican heiress?" "I have," answered Lord Tlnselton. "Have you been accepted?" "Not finally. I am to call tomorrow With a list of ray creditors." Washing- ton Star. EYER WATCHFDL Little Care Will Save the Reader Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amW hna of health. The discharges not infrequent. contain no bnck-duBt-liko andi. ment. Doan's Eidnev Pills will ta ..... VAs foryou. They watch the kidneva And mm them when they're sick, jut. jonn zoiieis. Oitv - Amtitn. residing at 731 Robert street, New- pon, n.y., says: "A. man' who has never naa oacicaehe or kidney com plaint m any of its many forms can scarcely gauge the misery a sufferer endnres who is AnnnvAd i and night by this lent trouble. To all such- my ad vice is procure Doan'g Sidney Pills and take a conrse of th a trontmn-n The result of the use of three boxes nrOVAil f ft ma fiaf. fVm ; ' unqnalified indorsement." J iJadeTphii ssdV SSJLfS yaUdealer.. Price, 50 1eipt. "Sttf&XJfc cents. Toster-Mllburn Cn rTtnffoi. I 9ic. net receinfat 9RM k-'i-J " N. Y.. sole agents for th TTt,, I Beinember the nameDoan'o I and take no other. ap91w iw owtes. : - x . . i COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. Quoted officially at tbe closing by the Chamber of Commerce.! . STAB OFFICE, April 22. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing doing. ' ROSIN Market firm at si.85 per barrel for strained and 1 1.90 per bar rel for good strained. v - r TAR Market firm at $1.68 per bar rel of 280 pounds. ; CRUDE TUKPKN TJJS1 1 Market firm at $3.00 per barrel for hard, $3.50 for dip, $3.76 for virgin. Quotations same day last year Spirits - turpentine nothing doing; rosin . nothing r doing; tar firm at $1 20; crude turpentine firm at $1.85 8.50. RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine. . . - Boson........ Crude turpentine. . Receipts same day last year 8 casks spirits turpentine, 65 barrels rosin, ,101 barrels tar, 5 barrels crude turpentine. - OOTTOff. Market quiet on a basis of 9&c per pound for middling. Quotations : Ordinary.. 85 cts.B Good ordinary 9 " Low middling 9H Middling 9 Good middling. .... .10 3-16 it (t M Same day last year, market firm at 9c for middling. Receipts 32 bales; same day last year, 893. f corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants, prices representing those paid for produce consigned to Commls elon Merchants.! ' COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 56c; extra prime, 60c; fancy, 6336 65c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 60c; extra prune, 65c: fancy. 70c Spanish 70 75c CORN Firm. 65a67jc uer bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 14 15c per pound; shoulders, 10L254c; sides, 12jsC. EGGS Dull at 1218c per dozen. CHICKENS Firm. Grown, 20 85c; springs, 1585c TURKEYS Firm at 1313c for live. . BEESWAX Firm at 25c . taxiLiUw jnrm at skqbkc De pound. SWEET POTATOES Firm at 60c per bushel. BEEF CATTLE Firm at 25c per pound. FINANCIAL MARKETS BT Telezrann to tbe Morning star Saw YORK. Anril 22. Monev on call nominal. Prime mercantile naper was 55Ji per cent. Sterling ex change was steady, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at 487.12501 487 230 for demand and at 484484.15 lor sixty day bills, foaled rates 484 485 and 488. . Commercial bills 483X483& Bar silver 50, Mexican dollars 390. Seaboard Air Line, com mon 2iH ; daprefd. S940X ; bonds, fours, 81H82: Atlantic Coast Line. common, 128 130; do. preferred, no salep. 9 AVAL STORES MARKETS I By Telegraph to tbe Morning- star. Haw YOBK, April 22. Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine unsettled at 49 50c asked. Charleston, April 22. -Spirits tur pentine nominal at 47c ; sales casks, Rosin nominal ; sales casks ; A. B, C. D, E $1 85; F, $1 90; G, $1 95: H- S2 15; I, $2 75: K, $2 90; M, $3 00; N, $3 05; W G, $3 15; W W $3 30. 3AVABBTAB, April 28. -Spirits turpen tine was quoted steady at 47c bid; re ceipts 1,153 casks; sales 160 casks; ex ports 50 casks. Rosin firm; receipts 1,860 barrels; sales barrels; exports 2,249 barrels: A. B, C. D, EL 1 95 F, $3 00; G, $8 05; H, $3 85; 1. $3 85 K $3 00; M, $3 10; N, $3 15; W $3 85; WW. $3 40. COTTON MARKETS. Br TetesTson to tbe Morning a Lai New YOBK, April 22. The cotton market opened steady at an . advance of one to four points and, influenced by better Liverpool cables than due on the New York close of yesterday, rather less favorable weather reported from the cotton belt, and smaller port receipts for the day, displayed consid erable further firmness under buying for both accounts. Under these factors prices were advanced to a level of five to fifteen points above the closing figures of last night. Tnen a reac- uuuiu-jr louueocj was ueveiopeo as 'a result or realizing, and tbe market ruling somewhat irregular toward the close was finally quiet, net four to ten points higher. Total sales futures es timated at 800,000 bales. The Liver pool market this morning was duetto come about two to three and a half points higher, but at the time of the local opening prices ihre were two and a half and four points higher and the close was at an aavanoe or rour and a half to six points. Port receipts for the day turned out 10,618 bales against 18,630 last ye,r and estimates for to-morrow's receipts at leading points were moder ate. The early, advance was also en couraged by rumors that the bull lead er was to return to New York and it was '.stated that clique brokers were buyers after the local opening, this, bringing about fresh talk of a May and nnaaihlv .Tnlv tnnacta The profit - taking towards tbe close was accelerated by a bearish-interior movement, the light exports for the day amounting to bat 8,756 bales and last estimated of into sight for the week, which is currently FmmiH tn reach; 120,000 bales against 82,000 hales last jear, while the spot markets in the South though firm were generally unchanged. 1!.yoM' April 28. -Cotton quiet at 10.45; net receipts 51 bales j gross receipts 9,522 bales: stock 61,737 bales. SSpot cotton closed quiet and 10 points higher; middling uplands 10.45c; mid dling eulf 10 70c: sales bale futures closed quiet. Quotations' April 10 23. May loV, Junl 9?88, Ja?y P'!9 September 8.S1, Oc tober 8.58, November 8 48, December 8.47. ' iTotal tpay, at all seaports-Net re Britain 3,756 bales: exnorta in nv.M." bales; exports to the Continent bales: stock 364,338 bales Consolidated, at all aeatmrtm rt receipts 66,45i bales; exports to Great Br"in U.880 bales j'exportj, France oales : exnorta tt Oi nt. 9,558 bales. Total slncer September Ut, at all seaports Net re eipu 7.879,468 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,685858 bales : exports to Franc 72ft W k. iL..Tl?' tr in Continent 8.691.187 bales April 82. Galveston, steady at 10c, n.8t ?,1Dte m hles; Norfolk, duli lOXc, net receipts 986 bales: Baltimore, nominal at lOtfc, n9V re! "'f" oaies; Boston, quiet at 10 35. Orleans, firm it l0e. rnt mm. Sf1 o2?lpt,-"18 bleB;. Mnphi. iteadj I -S!V "!fH?ff, M68 bales; I Augusta, steady at lOjf t net receipts twos; n.ooiiev -auiet-- at ,9K. 713 bales: Charleston ft. receipts 5 bales. '. """"ttu' t PRODUCE MARKETS. Br Telesranh to the Mornimt star Nw York, April 22.iru. ' ucKieuicuaa uncnanged. R,! V steady. Wheat-Spot firm-;? S negiectedand unchanged. pot firn oied st He n port business at;XHe iat May closed BKoTsfiLfe September 74Uc. Gon.a " " No, 8 55c. Options cloH .? hieher: Miv cln.Mi a'(9ciM -c; July closed 5lVc closed 50c. Oats-8poi quiet -NolT Opt ons-May 40tfc. 9 gutter steady; extra creamery kT SUte dairy 170124c ket was steadv: StatA ,"Yr' -.n i i . l uiitu vuiunu, lane V rail crett do. white, fall made Ik U 138 191 nuts steady; fancy hanTnict'3 4c; other domestic 2 bages easy; Southern Sti Freights to Liverpool-bv Potatoes firm ;Long Island i 7k?0 1 South Jersey 'sweef. $2 nit! 8 19 rida $4 005 00; State ana Wesul 180 lbs., 75cJ25. Eggs we.B J1 State and Pennsylvania BJ1. V 16c; Southew wTqu'oS Tallow easy. Rice firm fij5 firm. Coffee Spot Ri0 q'uief invoice 5 3-16c; mildnrm.i& No 7 12c Sugar-R.w flffi? 8 3.16c ; refined firm. Cot on wasquietanda shade easier Sf. 0,1 creased offerings: Prime crudfl t mills 84S5c; pfime 8um U . M44c; off summer yeK SBftfc prime white 47c; primf winte, 47c; prime mel 127 0027 50 CHICAGO, April 22-Akhougbth. grain pits were rather nm ."v prices continued closing J3 higher with .Tu same. May corn was &a hett.. 2 Jul, up c. while Ma,iub6J " higher. Provisions were euin July products closing from Mfu ' 17Jo lower. "-cio CHICAGO, April 22 Hash If Inn r marb-ot mo. R.nr. Ttr, r''? price:-; . . " U1IU T1 UH1 N n t - . . vww, ,w.c ourijjv rum, - " 'iiwiof. worn ino. 1 41., No. 2 yellow 44c. Oats-No 2 No. 2 white ; No. 3 white ssqsm' Rye No. 2 5050tfc. Me per barrel. $17 6017 62. LarL 100 tts, $9 759 80. Ohort ribiidV loose, $9 809 90 Dry salted h0u,: dew, boxed, $8 S7&8 50. 8hort cK side., boxed, 10 12X10 25 Whiakn Basis of high wines, $1 30. The leading; futures ranged su t. lows opening, highest, low.v closing: Wheat No 2 May 77a77i 78, 77H, 7878Afc; Julv 7a 6969Xc Corn No 2 April W May 44K. 44tf. 4444g, 44Xc; 44J8-44, 45, 44H. 44c; 8epiembe 4344, 44444lrf, 43, 44M Oau No. 3, April S4fjc; Mav 34, 85 34, 34Sc; July 31 H, 32, 3lJ$,3l Sl&c: September 28, 29, 28M Mess pork, per bbl Mav $1800, 1802k 17 90, 18 00i July $17 55, 17 60, 1737 17 80 ; September $17 20, 17 20, 17 m 17 12 j. Lard, pr loo tt May $9 85 9 85, 9 87, 9 80; July $9 77. 9 80,' 9 72, 9 72 ; September $9 77 jf , 9 9 72, 9 72. Short ribs, pr luo &. may U. 0 80, 3 87, 9 87: Jult t tijt, v ou. a tvT s to; Septembers FOREIGN ARKr'. Bt Cable to the rrr,Uil Liverpool, April 22. Cotton 8po', moderate business done; prices 2 to points higher; American' middling fair 5.90d;good middling. 5.60d ; middling 5.44d; low middling 5.3(d; good ordi nary 5.10d; ordinary 4.98d. The sain of the day were 8,000 oales, of whicb 500 bales were for spncu latioii and ex port and included 7,300 bales Amer ican. Receipts 6,000 tales, iocludu? 4,500 bales American. Futures opened steady and clos-u firm; American middlinv (goc : April 5.25d; April and May 5.25d: Mav ti Juut 5.285.26d . Jim . Juij 5.26J; July&i o august 5.2S5.26 1; AugiW a d Septftnb-r 5. ItSd; p embi-r and October 4.810; Ociob r and Nve'. h 4.63d; Nov trmoer and D cembt-r 4.56J. MA ARRIVKD. Stmr A P Hurt. Robeson. Fayetl?- ville, T D L v-. Schr Jno R Fe I), 281 ton, Loveland, Jersey City, to n a er. Steamer Sanders, Sandtr;, LitUs RiVr, 8 O, Stofie & Co. Stmr C.ty of Fayetteville, Worth, Fayetteville, James Madden. CLEARED. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayette ville, T D Love. Sttnr City of Fayetteville, Wortb, Fayetteville, J ames Moddeo. MARINE DIRECTORY. Ltt of Vessels in h fort of w llmln ton, N. C, April 23. 8CHOONKK8. Jno R Fell, 281 tone, Lovelant1, to master. Nathan Lawrence, 732 ton?, Bulor, George Harris, So. & Co. Emily F Nortbam, 316 to dp, Dodd, to - master. John Paul, 352 ton, Fosp, to master. Mount Hope, 989 tons, Gre d, to master. Helen G Mosely, 502 tons, Gray, CD Maffitt. Pasadena, 501 tons, Peck wortb, to master. .J O Straw bridge, 758 ton?, Coomb?, to master. Jno O Smith, 893 tons, Pendleton, to master. M C Haskell, 299 tonr, WfnRfield, to : master. BARQUES. Rescue, (Br) 821 tons, Toofcer, to master. ' Robert Mackenzie, (Nor) 846 tons, Eid. Heide&Oo. BY IIVER AND RAIL. Receipts ef Naval Sttres sad C-" Yesterday. c. O. Railroad 11 barrels rosin, 48 barrels tar. W. & W. Railroad 21 bales cotton. 10 barrels tar. W.. O. A A. nailmH2 bales COt- tot, 6 casks spirits turpentine, 29 br rels rosin, 55 barrels tar, 15 barren crude turpentine. A. efc Y. Railroad 5 casks spirit" turpentine, 86 barrels rosin; : Wi r & N, Railroad-10 casks spinl turpentine, 42 barrels rosin, 1 "rrel crude turpentine. QSteamer A. P Hurt 2 balei cotton. 2 casks spirits turpentine, 16 barre" rosin, 42 barrels tar, 3 barrels crude turpentine. . Steamer City of Fayetteville--1 bales cotton, 1 barrel rosin, 85 barren tar. . - , Bteamer Sanders 1 cask spirits tur pentine 3 barrels rosin, 4 barrels tar. Total-82 bales cotton, 24 cask' spirits turpentine, 138 barrels rosu. 194 barrels tar, 19 barrels crude tur pentine. That bakirnr nowder coiicern Which is charged with distributing so many $1,000 bills in the Missour1 TiOarlalatnKA mnaf Vi had fl 200" o many 11,000 bills in the Legislature mast haye had stuff to raise the doneh.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1903, edition 1
2
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