Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thubsdat MOEkUTG, ' Apeil 30. EX-SCTaTOBt FUGS OS TARIFF REVISION. i .Yesterday we made . editorial reference to the letter of ex-Senator : Pngh, of Alabama, published in the Washington Pest, giving his views as to what the next Democratic con vention should do and what it should not do. We quoted an ex tract bearing upon the free coinage plank in the Kansas City platform t the reaffirmation of which he be lievea would be suicidal, an opinion in which7 multitudes of Democrats, who stood on that platform in 1896 . 1 1 v f .3 ftTirl in 1900 acrree with nun. anu among these are many names illus trious on the Democratic honor rolls as trusted leaders and loyal ; workers. As the tariff, or tariff revision will inevitably be a leading if not the leading issue in the next Presi dential campaign, he gives his views on that and" the position the next -National Democratic Convention should take upon it. As an ortho dox Democrat, whose Democracy haa never been questioned, and as a leader whose advice has always been considered valuable, his views ton this question are worthy of atten tion. He says: It will certainly be unwise for Demo cratic Representatives in the next Con - grets not to support partial and limited revision if they an unable in a Repub lican House and Senate to secure gen eral revision and greater reduction of duties than they desire. Co-operate with Republicans in securing the best results possible. 'Accept all that can be obtained, if it is not all mat you inins: is right. Borne beneni is Detter man no benefit. Some progress better than no progfesr.' Let the Democratic na tional Convention demand a general revision of the Ding ley tariff bill and a general reduction of duties. But the important Question for the convention to decide is what shall be the character and Durnose of the revison and reduc- i; OL.I1 X l I1..ihiiii1 uuaa. uuui lk uo tut is.wuwBw.ujt without discrimination, to place the burden of taxation on luxuries by higher duties, rather than on necessa ries in universal consumption, and without reference to the fact that the article taxed is manufactured or pro duced by American labor ? The sound doctrine in framing tariff laws that has been sanctioned by Jack- . son. Madison, and Jefferson Is to as certain how much revenue is necessary for the economical administration and support of the government, ; and how much Of this amount shall be collect . ed by duties upon Importations, and how much from direct taxation. Then examine and ascertain what articles are Imported and which are luxuries, and which are necessaries, and which are manufactured or produced at home br American labor and capital; also what articles should goon the free list, and what should be taxed; and also what amount of the aggregate revenue should be raised from lux uries and what amount from necces- saries. -Such a tariff is a tariff levied prima rily for revenue with intentional and desirable incidental protection. Such a tariff would be free from prohibitive duties and breed no trust, combina tions, or monopolies, while the Ding ley tariff, and all others favored by the Republican party, abound in prohibi tive duties intended to destroy compe tition and result necessarily in creat ing trusts and combinations with all the evils of monopoly. Make up the issue between a Demo cratic tariff framed primarily for reve nue with incidental protection, and a Republican tariff framed primarily for protection with incidental revenue and declare the issue to be paramount and you will have the 'support of a large majority of our people. . A platform ' that demands a tariff for revenue only is misleading, and will be construed, as it always haa been by the opposi tion, to mean that the duty is to be levied only upon articles that will pro duce the largest amount of revenue, leaving all other imposts on the free list and open to foreign competition of pauper labor. "Whatever may be said in favor of absolute free bade; and free competition, our people 'are not Tire pared to: enforce them bj eg tola uon. The Republicans r.ly upon being kept in power, with all the evils of the Dlngley tariff, rather than restore the Democrats and risk the dangers and uncertainties of untried and experi mental legislation. His advice to the Democrats in Congress to co-operate with the tariff revision Republicans in secur ing tariff revision, although it may not go as far aa they desire, is good, for better' some reduction than hone at all, and a better now than years hence. It is good advice, too, from a merely political standpoint, for if the Democrats refuse to co-operate with the tariff revision "Repuhlicans it will be hurled back at them in the campaign .when they , talk tariff revision. They would be charged with obstructing tariff reduction, and their refusal to co-operate with the tariff reform Republicans would be cited as proof of jit; that's the way majority oi me people would regard it They will not see why some re duction is not better than no reduc tion, or why Democrats should re fuse to vote for reduction because it was proposed by a Republican or didn't go as far as desirable. The people generally take a matter of fact view of kuch questions yiewi different from those sometimes taken by politicians, who plan for party advantage and to hold issues in re serve. - Pract ically speaking the onlydif ference; between , -Senator Pugh'a views -"as What;Hns itext ' Demo cratic platform should say on the tariff question and what Democratic platforms have said is that he would avoid what he calls the misleading phrase, Ma tariff for 'revenue only.'' A tariff for revenue must necessa rily be with the amount of revenue this country must how raise, a tariff that will give incidental protection, and as much as the most dependent Industry in this" country r need ask. There has always been a disposir tion by our tariff framers to encour age and protect American . indus tries,' the difference between Demo crats and Republicans ' being that the former would so distribute the protection as to make it do the most good and benefit these who had the most to contend against and at the same time avoid putting unreason able burden upon the shoulders o: the people, not simply to protect but to enrich favored interests, while the Republicans, on the con trarv. pile on the duties not so much with the view of encour aging and protecting struggling industries as increasing the profit of favored industries which help to keep' the party in power, The Democratic idea that reve nue should be the first consid eration. protection incidental, while the Republican idea is that protec- tion should be the main object and revenue the subordinate, which idea has been carried to such an extreme as to have become an abuse and scandal, against which not only Democrats protest but thousands of Republicans, who have all along stood bv the protective policy. They may not be disposed to go as far as Democrats to abate this abuse out thev do sro so far as to demand a re vision of the tariff which while it still rives protection will reduce the excessive and fortune-making pro tection that some of our coddled in dustries now have, the Steel Trust, for instance, which divides about 100,000,000 a year profits, most of which is made out of our own ex cessively taxed people. As we view it, this country has reached the stage as a manufactu rer and producer that it doesn't need protection of any kind, and would profit most by a tariff that came as near free trade as possible ; but the people have become so accustomed to protection talk, andlhave been made to believe that to protection they owe all their prosperity, it would be difficult to change their views and get the majority of them to think differently; so that tariff revision, to be successful, must be ap proached and dealt with in a conserv ative way, so as not-to drive back into the Republican fold those who are showing a disposition to come to us and co-operate with us. MAT GO TO THE GRAID JURY. A Washington dispatch published yesterday states that the safe-break ing case by Mrs. Tyner may go be fore, the grand jury. This is the most remarkable, case that has ever come to light in. any of the depart ments, remarkable for the audacity of the parties who bunted that Safe open and carried off the contents, and for the inaction of the govern ment officials who 'permitted that thing to be done, without taking any steps to prevent it or to arrest the people who did it. They de liberately took from the opened safe all the papers they wanted, convey ed them to the home of the man who wanted them, refused the Post- office authorities'-permission to ex amine them to ascertain if there were among them any Government papers, and then a couple days after wards, after they had -had ample time to examine and destroy any papers they' wished destroyed cool ly inform the Attorney-General and the Postmaster-General that they could see the papers it they wished to see them For sheer audacity, on one side and conspicuous imbe cility on the other this caps the climax. There was no effort to prevent the removal of the papers, no move ment for the arrest of the parties after the removal, and now we are told that the case "may go before the grand jury." If these, safe openers and paper purloiners had been mere clerks in the office or outsiders, instead of be ing of respectable standing, does any one suppose that they would have been permitted to enter an office, break open a safe and carry off its contents without an effort to prevent it or arrest afterwards? Of course hey would be arrested, go to jail, and their cases go before the grand ury, without a doubt, and the probabilities are that they would go to the penitentiary. But the offi cial and social standing of the safe raiding parties seems to have dazed the officials and, so far at least, given them impunity. It makes a good deal of difference at Wash ington, who does, crooked things and who burglarizes Government safes. Kaiser William isn't bothering. hhnself about " the open' door in Manchuria. He and Czar Nick un derstand each other, and both are going to pull all they can but of old China. It is said that "cheerfulness is a sure cure for dyspepsia.", ' Of course it is. All a fellow has to do who has dyspepsia is to forget that he has it, laugh and grow fat. - . i ' : Mam v - v--: . n .viiass ox .it. - i TiT "MitMllL 'A I I i??Sri ol0 enrrrben. f Rev. Jamssj Dalierty . Writing About v PAINE'C CELGRY COMPOUND Says: "I was Benefited Be yond my Expectation." The claim that Paine's Celery Com nnnnn ! the onlv honest medicine in tbe world for the cure of terrible neu ttlri. nerrous and blood diseases, h folly-borne "out by the strong and convincing letters of testimony i proprietors of the popular medicine. fcrAthin 1m haa m) Boneased idt- kt. (Via mm, tit Palna's GelarT Compound to restore a healthy nervous EST. JAXES DQHERTY. tone to the entire body and to thor oughly cleanse the blood, making it impossible for neuralgia or rneoma tism to find a lodirment in tbe system, Ministers, nrofessional men generally, newspaper men, public officials and brain-workers men wnoae aaity oui 1t of vitalitv because of hard, trying. anxious- -rorr, is excessive find re newed nerve strength and vitality in Paine's Celerv Comnound. Its use disnels headaches, dyspepsia, hert trouble, general debility and Jangonr that are so common in spring lime. Rev. James Doherty,' j Everett, P , writes thus; "I bave-used Baine's Celery. Com noond for neuralgia and the blood. was benefitted beyond my expectation. It is indeed the medicine for mysys tern. It keeps everything in good tarn. There is no drowsy. Worn-out feeling to the user of .- tbe medicine. Those who use it and feriye do bene- m. m. Mm 9 ? I- ni irom ii, nmpxy eoaseii. CEUfA EEFU8ES. 1 ! Encouraged "bj Japan, England and this country China has refnsed Russia's demands in regard to Man churia, which means,! as intimated in the dispatches published yester day, that Russia will proceed to ap propriate that territory which she has controlled ever since she secured the concessions for thei right of way, and branches and a terminus for the trans-Siberian Railroad. Under the provisions of these concessions and the treaty made with-China during the life of LI Hung' Chang, who was Russia's friend - she secured Port Arthur as a terminus of the trans-Siberian road land a winter station for her war ships,' with a sphere of influence of about 38,000 square miles, with j the right to keep troops enough ! in the leased territory to protect the Railroad and Russian interests and preserve order, something that China could not do with those unruly Manchu- rians, who nave little love for or ear of the Chinese Government. England, Japan and this Govern ment knew all that, inspected what was behind it, and protested against it, but were finally placated by some concessions to offset this, and as surances that Russia djdn't propose to take any advantage -of them. This Government contented itself with assurances of an :copen door" in Manchuria, a door j that will be closed whenever Russia! decides that is is to her interest to dose it. ' Russia has regarded Manchuria as practically her territory ever since she entered it with her tran-Siberiafi railroad, and sbfe played China to secure the concession desired by acting as her friend when Japan was umping on on her and would hare walloped the life out of her if it had not been for the protection Rassia gave her. Manchuria! was the re ward for the befriending done then. To prevent other interested powers from becoming too much alarmed Russia played a double game, never made any claim to sovereignty, but promised to vacate 'at the proper time, which promises always had a string to them, which! means that she will vacate when she gets ready, and she will never get ready while she has millions invested in rail roads there, at wenty-fiye years, lease of 38,000 square jniles: of territory, with two ports below the ice line, a ease renewable indefinitely t at the pleasure of both parties. These other powers; may as well make np their minds .that Manchuria is Russia's persimmon, land either prepare to go to war about it or be satisfied with any assurances Russia may see fit to give, or apparent con cessions she may makei r . Soma niAn irft.Knrn wifh all tha constellations in the wrong place Peter -Retch, a Chicago ;man, went to South Africa to fiht with tha Raari. The first Boers he bran np against didn't like his looks and arrested him aa a British spv. iHe escaned and was then arrested as a Boer gpy but he finally got out, disgusted and returned to Chicago,! found his fam ily had left there and gone to Penn sylvania. : Helf-ght them back to Chicago: soon after that bis wife de serted him,and while hunting up his wue ne was arrested for deserting nis cniidren. ; That, fellow onirtit to be bom over again, i :i . v. s y SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Goldsboro Argus'. s A white man named Stevens, under sentence of 20 years xor tne jailing ox a wnite man near Winston and throwing the body in a well some months ago, made a break for liberty Monday, at the convict works, near Ulllsboro, and was shot and instantly killed by the guard. - Wilkesboro Chronicle: A big frost and plenty of ice on the 24th of April put a "oold chill" on the Springtime and distributed plenty of death to vegetation. It is supposed that the few remaining peaches took their everlasting flight on tne irosty wings ox jmaay morn ing. About 30 or 35 negroes left Monday for the coalfields of West Virginia. The majority of them were women. The coal com pany paid the expenses, which the emigrants will refund in work. Clarkton Express: The stock has been subscribed for the new to bacco warehouse at this placer and the buildings will be erected in time for the present crop. The cuoumber industry hes certainly wrought a wonderful change in and around our little village. Every where can be seen, the farmer with his plow and hoe working with untiring zeal, and in some places the butcher is robbed of his would-be beef in order that all the farmers may have a plow nag. Kinston Free Press: Mrs. W. 4aui nuv utvb su wua vtwMuvja in Deep Rnn section, near Sparrow's store, was horribly burned a few days ago whilelh her yard washing clothes. Her clothes caughtfrom the fire under the large pot used for the purpose of boiling the clothes and she screamed for help, but be fore any one reached her her cloth ing was completely burned off her and she Bank to the ground exhaust ed. All possible is being done for her, but the chances are slight for recovery. Salisbury tiun: several sec tions of the county report damage from Sunday freeze. Fruit was badly injured in Eastern and WesterqJ Rowan. Ernest Wilder, 12- year-old son of Sam'l Wilder, a far mer living near Method, Wake county, fell from a tree last week and was so seriously injured that he died in 24 hours. He had - climbed the tree to get a bird's nest. The Rowan jail now has a larger number of inmates than for a long time before. , Including the two persons in the county asylum there are now confined in the jail forty people. SailaburjTruth-Tndex: Farmers in this county arejeeling rather blue over the outlook for crops. 1). J. Goodman, of Cleveland county, tells us of a hen he owns laying an egg weighing three-fourths or a poundrbeingtwo complete eggs, one in the other. - A report reached. here irriday morning that iioiand. J. Hart had shot himself through the head, at the home of his wife's father near Watsonville. The deed Is sup posed to have been committed when Hart was temporarily insane. Later news is to the effect that he tried to blow his brains out but only shot off part of his ear. He is not seriously hurt. CURRENT COMMENT If Massachusetts could have a voice in the legislation of the southern states, she would have no fear of their competition in cotton manufactures. She would harfdicap them, as she has handicapped her self, only a little more so. Savan nah Jfew8f JJetn. Nellie Benson; a colored wo man, wixe oi a . prosperous . negro druggist of Richmond, Va., has just been awarded a certificate as a pra- scriptionist by the state board of pnarmacy ana yet tne negro nas no rights or privileges in the south ern states, Chattanooga Times, Ind. Roosevelt has - come out of the wilderness and now the revamped jokea will begin. - The first of the reel is that the President was shav ing when somebody called him to see some game and "he ran out to see a mountain goat, with lather on his face." The goat must have had a queer look, indeed. Newport News jxeraia, uem. - vv nue jut. itooseveit : is preaching against the crime of small families, calling it "race suicide," Captain Edward Flint, a salesman l. w- y . we pams concern in xeari street, New York, tells the papers: "It's pretty hard lines, that's what it is.' when a man has to give up five of nis little children to the charities department and see them 'taken away to an orphan asylum just be cause he isn't able to take care of them in the- way they should be carea xor. : Mobile: Register; Dent. ' . Bobbsd the erare. A itartllnc : Ineldant ia namtnl K nuuavunr, oi jrauaaeipnia, as I Ol io wa: . A wu in an larii mnrtiunn Mt akin wu aJmoat -vnllnv mm sanken. tonania matad. iun ally in the back and sides, no appe- uw, ana growing weaxer uay Dy flay. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was adviaad . to nm Bitters: to my great joy, the first bot- ub mua a aeeiflM imnmvimftiit I continued their, use for three weeks. mmmmm w . " and am - now a wall man. T Ua. they robbed the grave of another vie- - - n a i m a . - - iai. nu one inouia rauto try tnem. wmy ou eenu, guaranteed, at K. R. oKUiuis arug store. In renlv to innnirlna wa hi ure in announcing that Ely's Liquid 0am Balm la Ilk Via. anllH ation of that admirable semedy in that' it nueanees - mna neais membranes affected by nasal catarrh. There is no drino or intmilniF - Th T.intA vreaui sum u auapiea io use by pa tients who have trouble in inhaling thranah the noae and m-rntnr 1 J A - 1 The price, including spraying tube, is 1 9 eou ooia ot urnggisu or mailed t. I -it mm n-r dt cuit DtrotaDra. oo w arren Htnnt " iwaiwvn NewTork..;-r . . ? ,DR;PIERCE5 .MEDICAL 1 OTXrcm'LIVER.LUNGS, 3 "gr" o "rz. x j.m Stars tl " si) Mm Ym Haw Aiajs Bffiffi! BifaatBre jmr - i BBBnaBBaaBBaBrwan- Tired Mother's Touching Story of Anxiety and Suffering. Cutictira. Brings BlessedCure tp3 Sllt Tortured Baby and Peace and Root to Its Worn Out Mother i It is no "wonder that Mrs. Helena 1 Rath was taken ick. Single-handed, she did all the housework and washed, cooked and mended for her husband, Hans, and their six children. After a plucky fight to keep on her feet, Mrs. Rath had to yield, and early in 1902 she took to her bed. What followed sKe told to a visitor, who called at her tidy home. No. 821 Tenth Ave., New tYork City. "I hired a girl to mind the chil dren and to do whatever else she could. I couldn't stay in bed long-. Sick aa I was, it was, easier for me to crawl around than to lie and ' worry .about my little ones. So I got up after a few days, and lei the girl go. I had noticed that she had sores on her faoe, hands and arms, but I paid no attention to that until Charlie, my youngest, began to .pick and scratch himself. lie was then ten months old, and the girl had paid more attention to him than to any of the others. Charlie was fret ful and cross, but as be was cutting teeth, I didn't think much of that. Even when a rash broke out on his face I wasnt frightened, because everybody knows that that. is quite, common with teething babies. Sev eral of my others had it when little, and I thought nothing about it. " But the. rash on Charlie's poor little face" spread to his neck, chest, and back. I had never seen any thing quite like it before. The skin rose in little lumps, and matter came out. My baby's skin was hot, and how he did suffer ! He wouldn't eat, and night after night I walked the floor with him, weak as I was. Often I had to stop because I felt faint and my back throbbed with .pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor -little boy burning with those nasty sores. " I believed he had caught some disease from the girl, but . some of the neighbors-said he had eczema, and that is not catching, they told me. Yes, I gave him medicine, and put salves and things on him. I don't think they were all useless.' Once id a while the itching seemed to let up a bit, but there was not much change for the better until a lady across the street asked me why I didn't try the Cuticura Remedies. I told her I had no faith, in those things you read about in the papers. She said she didn't want me to go on faith nor " even to spend any money at first. SJe gave me some Cuticura- Ointment I think the box was about hi.lf full and a piece of Cuticura Soap."" . I followed The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis ; the los? of hair, and .crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurements, as in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all' demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Chticura Soap, Ointmen, and Resolvent are suchtands pfoven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity an I sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of . speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures,! blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold throughout tha eivilixed world. PHICE3: Cuticura Resolv ent, 90c. per bottls (in (he form of Chocolate Coated Pills, SSo. per vial of 60) ; Cuticura Ointment, 50o. per box, and Cuticura Soap, 86c. per tablet. Send for tha great work. " Humours of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, and How to Cure Them," 64 pages, 300 Diseases, with illustrations, Tetimonials and Directions in all languages, including Japanese and Chinese.' British Depot, -27-28 Charterhouse So,., London, K.C. French Depot, 5 Rue do laPaix, Paris. Australian Depot, . Twn & On., s,)n. IOTTKR DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Sole Pro- TWINKLIN0S It takea nine tailors to make a man, but one conet can make a wo-mn.r-CJiicago Post. "Does vour baseball dab nlav on Sunday?" "No, nor on any other day. Washington Star. HteeeUT-r"Poor chap! he'a walking; on hia uppers." - PiggeHy- "Dear, dear I Uan't eren call hia sole his own 1" Harvard Lampoon. "Why aint you at4 school, lit tle boy?" "I stayed away on ac count of sickness, sir." "And who la sick, if 1 may aakr" "The truant officer, sir?" Puck. Muggins What makes Wig wag look so sheepish? Bnggins WhT. can't Ton 'see? He'a raising mutton chop whiakera. Philadel phia Record. ' ' "He married her because she was such a brilliant - conversation alist." 'Yes, I know: but-." "Oh, he got a diyorce from her for the same reason." Smart Set. f'I ia alwava sorry," said Uncle Ebon, "to see a man hoardinV his pennies like a miser an' squanderin' his opportunities like a millionaire." Washington Star. - The Equeatrienne I wonder what the equestrienne of the future will be expected to do. The Clown Oh! I suppose she'll have to man age four fiery, untamed automobiles. Puck. y ' "W'y don't yon put mo' hell in your aermona, Ure'r - Williams f" "well, w en I gires 'em too much er it de congregation makes sichanoise farinin'-eyself, I hez ter order a reoeB8l" Atlqnta Constitution. - "I see that 7 the ballota for the recent St. Louia election were printed on translucent paper." "Were they? I should thiftic any body could see through a scheme like that." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mra. Wagga (reading) A well- known physician 7 says that - . one shouldrneyer go into the water after a hearty meal." Waggs That's right. : It's better to go into a flrst clasa TeBtaurant after it if one hap pens to nave tne- price." Uhtoago News. , r' '.S'..'" "Bja, mmm i; tA Tkciitna nam , knew what to dbin the. hour or need. Hit wife had such an unusual case of 8tomachnd Liver trouble nhvsicians could -ant help her. - He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Fills, and she got relief at once and was fin ally cured. - Only 85 cents, at B. R. tsssjikXYB orug atom , . , t Ubs. WnrsLoWs BooTHiita Btbup has been used for over aiztT yean br mil lions of mothers for. .their children while teething with erf eet auooeas. It soothes the child. iof ten the rum- and allays all pain reuree wind colic, and it the beat remedy for diarrhoea, It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists ii every part of the world. ' Twenty-fire cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for lira. Wlnalows ' Boothlsg ; Byrun. and take no other sand.' i Bears tu ' y Ih8 KmdYoa HavB Always Bdui BBBat - in the directions, bathing- Charlie and putting that nice Ointment, on . the sores. ' r wouldn't have believed that my baby would nave been cured by a little thing like that Not all of a sudden, mind you.- - Little by little, but so surely. Charlie and Iboth got more peace by day, and more sleep by night., Tbe sores sort of dried up and went. away. I shall never forget one blessed. night when I went to bed with Charlie beside me, as soon as I got. the supper dishes out of the way and the older children undressed ; when I. woke up the sun was streaming in. For the first time in Bix months I had slept through the niffht without a break.. Yes, that fat little boy. by the window is Charlie,, and his skin is s white as a snow flake, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. I think everybody should know about the Soap abd also the Ointment, and if it is going to help othermothers with sick baVies, go ahead and pub- lish what I have told you."' j -. . MRS. HELENA RATH. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts ! Naval Sterea and Cotton Yesterday.. : GL O. Railroad 2 eaaka spirits tur- pentiur, 66 'barrels tar, - 82 barrels crude turpentine. W. & W. Railroad 1 cask spirit, turpentine.-- W., G.& A Railroad 4 caaki spirits turpentine, 89 barrels rosin, 17 barrels ur, S3 Darreia crude turpentine. A.&Y. Railroad 8 caakaspirtts tur pentine, 8 barrels rosin. - . W;& N. Railroad 4 barrels crude turpentine. Steamer City of Fayetteville 12 barrels rosin, 131 barrels tar, 2 barrels crude turpentine. Total 10 casks spirits urpentine, 53 Darreia rosts 217 barrels tar, 61 bar rels crude turpentine. , ...n : PLAHI PROOF What This eentlecien Says is a Mere Statement of Facts. No one can have any reason lor diasentin? from the narfcirrnlars and proof 8 which follow, for verification of the same ia within easy ! reach of erery resident of thia vicinity. That Doan's Kidney Pilla promptly and effectually cure kidney complaints is substantiated not only in this par ticular case, buc by all who have given, them a fair trial. : Testimony ltKewise snows tnat you do not have to take them indefinitely to be cured. " ' Walter McLachlin, a machine hand, employed at J. Holliday & a.- ill ID1 . m Va., address 3033 Jacob street, says: "Had -1 not ased Dmd'h KiA nAw Pills when I did I would not be alive now. I was in a terrible condition, nd although 1 took quarts of med icine I cot no hetter. hnh Friends spoke of my bad appear ance ana mouaanas Knew about it. I could hardly cet ftrnnnd and faif nd looked like a dead man more than a living: one. Doan's Kidney 1 , ' . . iiua were a Dieasing jco me, half a box relieved me, three boxes entire- it ouu me ana now " x leel as though my back was . as strong as that of any horse .in Wheeling. I would rather have a box of ? Uoan'a Kidney Pilla than the servicea of all the doctora in the state.'? t For sale by all deale. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Y Bole agents for the United states. - ' Remember, the name Doau's and take no other. - ap 26 lw : "FT A BDns SARS APARILLA WITH " v.",; iodxou The great Skin and Blood remedy; VriCe 75c a bottle.' three" rmrt.laa . M 12.00, at ::r ;Bft;-f-. HARDirj'G 126 South' Front Street.- - 1 COMMERCIALS ; WHjIONGTON MARKET. ronotdd offlcially at tne closing br the Chamber f ot Oomraerce, 1 - - v : , STAB OKFIOB, April 29. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quiet at 46MC per gallon. KU31W wothinar doincr. TAR Market .firm at tl.65 ner bar rel Of 280 lnonn7 -lr- ; : f CRUSE TURPENTINS Market quiet at $3.00 per barrel for. hard, $&S for dip-, $3.W for virgin. , , " Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine nothing doing; rosin nothing doing; tar firm at f 1.20: crude turpentine firm at $1.85 O.so. - - - RXCfKIPTS. Spirits turpentine. 19 Tar. . . . . .... ....i 217 Crude turpentine. ....... ....... 61 Receints same day hut year 10 casks spirits; turpentine, - S3 barrels rosin, 186 barrels tar 23 barrels crude turpentine. . - ' '. CXJTTOIT. Market oulet on a basis of 9lfe per Kuna for miaanng. vuotaaons: dinarv a. 8 cts.ib Good ordinary:. ..... 9 - " Low middling.... . ... 9)i " . Middling. 7. . 9 ' " Goodimddlinff .10 8-16 tiame day last, year, marketnrm at ie for middling. lieceipts bales: same oay lasi year, 837. fOorrectea Secularly by Wilmington Produce thoee paid for produce consigned to Oommisr sion siercnanw j OOTJHTBV PBODUOS). PEANUTS North Carolina, firm Prime, 56c; extra prime, 600; lanern 6234 65c, per bushel oi.twenty-eigm pounds.' Virginia Prime, 80c t extraT prime, coc; iancy,.uc- Dpsnua CORN Finn r 6567c per busneiu for white. --: .', -. -. ..." N. O. BACON Steady: hams 140 15c per pound; shoulders, 1012'c; sides, I2e. v KGKia Da II at UitiSise per oozen CHICKENS Firm. . Grown, 20 35c: snrin srs. 156&250. TURKEYS Firm at 13i3e lor liye. - ' - BEESWAX Firm at 25c, TALLOW Firm at 5 oound. BWlfiiCT trvjxAlXf EHBiraa ai otic per bushel. BEEF CATTLE Firm at 2&ss per pound FINANCIAL MARKETS . .By Telezranh to tne Mornlnar Btar 3 nw YOBk. April 29.-Money on call easy at , per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent: time mony steady : 60 days. 4 U per enfc ; - 9& days, 4X4H Per cent.; six months A per cent. Prime mercantile -paper 555Hp6r cent. sterling ex change firm; : with actual business in bankers' iiilla at 487.600487 65 for demand and at 484.45a4S4.60 for sixty day bills. Posted rates 485 and 488&488X. Commercial bills 484 484 H. Bar silrer &ZH. - Mexican: dollars 42. Government bonds firm. Railroad bonds irregalajr. U. S. refunding 2's. reg'd,108H: U. S. re funding 2's, coupon, 106 H ; U. S. 3'a, registered, 107ii; do. coupon, 108; U. t5. 4's, new registered. 180: do. coupon, 187; U. o. 4's, old. regisw tered, 110M; do. coupon, 1101C; U. S. 5'a, registered, 102M; do. coupon, 103M: southern Railway. 5's. 116 x. Stocks: Baltimore dc Ohio prel'd 93 X : Chesapealce tic Ohio 4454; Manhat tan Li 141H: Mew York UentraJ 131V; Reading G&yi ; do. 1st preferred 83X ; do. 2nd preferred 67 ; St. Paul 161; da preTd, 183: Southern Rail way SO H : do. preTd 92 : . Amalara- mated Copper 64 ; People's Gaa 105H : Sugar 126 ; Tennessee Coal and iron 65; U. S. Leather 14: do. ore- nrera, 3)4X; western Union 85; U. S Steel 8SX; do. prefd 85; Virginia Carolina Chemical Co .63 bid: sales shares; do. preferred, 123 bid; sales -shares. Seaboard Air Line.- common 3osoz; ao. prer cuujsiOu ; bonds, fours, S3K82K : Atlantic Coast Lice. common and preierred, unchanged.; otanaara uu 670. NAVAL STORES PARKE 7 S IByTaiearaphtothe xornias star NBW TOSIL Anrii S9 Rnain aUarl v : opinut iurpenune quiet. ... OHlBLiann. Anrll 20 -$(nirit nr. pontine nominal at 45fo bid; no sales; aosm nominal; sates casks; A, B, is, D. , E ti 75 -F. it so a i rr . n $2 15; I, $2 75; E, 50; M, $3 00; tN,: sous; w S3 18; WW BS 25. Hatastsab. Anrii rsa.nn.ii. ,,..: penana was oaoiea nrm at s? m. eeints 630 eaaka- amlM SSS najthra. porta 837 casks,, Rosin firm; receipts 1.512 barrels: salea 3.S57 harmla- at. porta 682 barrels: A, B 0,;d, E, $1 75 ; ma uur M- awi iii. n. ix ih w i $3 25; WW. $3 35,.. . COTTON MARKETS. By telesrann to tta Morntua etat New YOSK.' lAnril 29 Thn market onened stead v at an iriromu of two to five points in reseonse-to bet ter cab'es than expected. Following me can united irregular, displaying a rainer nrmer wnaency lor a time on the old cron ontiona. whtah Hiu4 two to three points for JuJy and" Ao-- kusi, wnue ine new movements, more largely influenced by the rains reported in thi SonthaMt relatively weal . The eajrlj estimate ior tun aay-s pori receipts calling for only -about 8,000 bales aeainst 1.071 bales last vear far a tiim sustaining innuence, but it soon be came evident that the. figures would OS overrun ana the actual proved to be 11.851 bales. Livernnni oped weakness later in the day. About i oaies oiwMJonmvea here from Liverpool with., 190Q .to follow in the immediate' -futurf'. ' an nniiM I for, delivery on May contracts and these factors ; brought axiut seteral sellina- later which level One kUi three n i, 1- l .i.TT viuaiaK prices or veatatiiav Frum this there was a slight rrc v. foi lowing fresh sunnon tn.m in- ...n .cptitiogent;but fluctuatiotr wfrr- r regular and the market 8nail c;oed steady, net two poinU higher to three points loWer. -Total ,.n ... timated at 150,000 bales. - - NsTW YOBK. Amnl 2Q rir, ..i, at 10.70: net moalnta RS h.ia.. receipts 1,523 bales; stock no report Spot cotton closed dull t 5 points decline; midiUtng uplands 10.70c: mid dlinsr smlf IO 9Se aala ' T Futures opened steady and closed bkwuj. vjiow nit quotations - war. April l0.tllmIlMiljofi$ wber 8.61, November 8.10, December rirSVr? PrtBetre Britain 5 883 bales exports to France ntJri?m wpwu to tne uontinent 850 bales; stock 863,250 bales. . Consolidated, at all - SUSA TkAtst StJL KTl receipts 45,025 bales ; exportsio Great Britain 12,238 bales; exports to Frtmce iw5?aei Total-since September Ut,at ail exrwrU to Great Britain 2,598;57 bales i T, f"ac i,a nates ;exports e Continent 2,690,814 hales iirii a-aiTeaton,steady at 10 1-16, net reeeipU 2,338 bales: Na.. . at lOJSc, net receipts 810 k."11 Baltimore, nominal at iova ceipts bales; Boston, qwSJ&i tnn Dm at fl Vr nn m.i VL11. 14VB 'IVVV1USB v WeVltSa ! aj:i phla, quiet and steady at 10.9fE H pofrita 9i llAi-Hsn.k i ""'"'I Orleans,, firm at 10Hc, net n6 net receipts 173 bales: Memphis at 10c, net receipts 719 bales iu?M' flm:at.lpt net receipts'sfe unarieswn, nrm at lOc, net receipt; - -.e' "7 '- -. - 1 "BsyBB-fcssi . PRODUCE MARKETS - By Teiesraoh to tbe Koroin rJaiw Vn A on m. I dull and nominally unchaneed r' flour dull; fair to good $8 80(Ba1ns Wheat-Snot stead vT Nn OflUons closed steady at a partiR' I 4 I... on ty P"1 Will V, 76Kc; September 74? Co dull; No. 2 54c. .Options closedT lower to Ho net hieher: May 54Jor July closed Slci Septet closed 50Ho. . Oat8-Sp6t dui Wt easy; May closed 390. Lard ."eaS1 Western steam 19 fin- An.n j.,.. $9 80. nominal r rfinH pound 7i8c. Pork dull." fi moiasses arm; ixew Urleang 0A kettle, s-ood choice. R.ffhinn n'a. p' 4 8pot Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice 5u mild sieady ; Cordova 712 Hub ' Ri.w quiet; fair refining 8 3-16e Sc; refined steady. Butter ur.sefK. extra ereamerv 22liar State 22c, Cheese steady ; State, lutfril? small colored, fancy fail man i,.' do. : white, . fall made uv. p; nuts qufet; fancy hand picked tv 4Kc; other domestic 2M4C. rj,? hint u r!ha,.l3SBtnn i n. - Freights to Liverpool by steam 12 r uHitviea ascaujr , uuag island 1 75a ,212X;South Jersey sweets $2 75 a375. Florida 1T004 50; State and W.' per 180 los., $1 502 00. Km bare , steady tate and Pennsylvania.avertira beat 16A16Ve: 8outhm iKiitw Cotton seed oil was easy oa prim. summer yenow, out steady otherwis,. Closing quotations : Prime crude f o i. mills 84&S5c; prime summer yellow 4843jic; off summer yellow 3839 prime white 46 47c; prime winter y'. low 4647c; prime meal $27 0027 nominal. ' CmOAOO. Anril 29. Dul i Tl ASS nka- - ar VUBJ- BttliriTHii t rani no- nn thA hrtoH - - as, wvaivi feUUK and after an unsettled : feeling early wueat oecame steady, may closing 1 to hs. lower, and Julv a shads hih. er. Both July corn and cats closed la. hiffher. white nrnvisinn, ... from 10 to 22ic higher. chioaoo April 29. Cash prices; Flour auiet.steadv Wheat -Nn V. arm. 78c; No. 3 spring 7174Vc; No. 2 red 76H77c. Corn No. 2 44c; Na 2 vellow 44 Oatx Nn S SdiQs. No. 2 white ; No. 3 white 81fcfi35tf Rye No. 2 quoted 49c. Mess pork per barrel, $17 2534 17 50. Lard, per lui) i Z5 3U. Short rib sides, loose. X9 359 45 Drv kaIpA c,hn,,L der?. boxed. $8 B0a8 B2U Rhnrt Side, boxed, t9.759 87. Whiskey isasis or mgn wines, l so. The leadincr futures rancpH a r,,i. Iowa oneninf. highest. Inwost an elosing : Wheat No. 2 May 76K77, ?7H, 76K, 76j5c; Julv 71J'72, 72, 71H,71?e;8eptember 69$B69tf, 6 6914. 69$43l693e. Corn Nn 9 Annl 44e; May 44444. 44M, 43M Uc July 44H4y, 44i45, 44X m 40c; oeptemoer 4444s, 44, 44,44 Oats No. 2. Anril S3Uc: Mav MU& 33X, 83H38H. 38, 830; July 3lji September 28, 29, 28. 2839c. Mess pork, per bbl Mav $17 60, 18 00, 17 60. 18O0: Julv X16 90. 1715. 190. 1715; September $16 50, 16 75, 16 5'', 10 75. Lord, per 100 Ebs May S9 2, 932. 9 20, 9 27 X ;Jaly 9 32, 942, 9 80, 9 40. Short ribs, per 100 tbs- aiay an , a ou. a 45, 9 47 ;juiTf4u, 9 50. 9 40. 947i4:8entember t930. 945. 9 30, 9 42. FOREIGN BV Oante to tbe Uoraia LrVEEPOOL. April 29. Cotton: Soot. moderate business done: Drices un changed to two points lower; Amer ican -middling fair 6.00d; good mid dling 5. 70d; middling 5. 64d; low mid- aiing .ssd; good ordinary S.lBd; or- oinary B.ua. The sales of tne as; were 8,000 bales, of which 500 baloi Were for aneeulatinn and ftxnnrt and included 7,100 bales American. Re ceipts 19,000 bales,, including 15,000 Dales American. - fiTMnAfl A a SI 1 As Q 11 H plniftJ easy; American middling (goc : April e.jd; Apnl and May 5.315.32d; May and June 5.315.S2d; June and July o.aijgD.32a; July and August 5.sia; ag una oeptemoer o.zva ; oepicui ber and October 4.83d; October sod Noramhflr 4 RitftiA. Rka. Nnumiwi' and December 4574.t8d; December and uauuary 4.0G4; January and Feb'usry 4,554.58d. . ARRIVED. 8tmr Citv nf FavAftawflla w,,rth. ; irayettevllle, James Madden. . CLEARED. Schr John PauJ. Fosr. Boston, by. master. Schr J CLStrawhridffA Hnnmha. Boi iton,CDMaffltt. - Stmr XSty of Fay etteville, Wortb, Fay etteville, James Madden. Georgetown; S C, H G Smallbones. EXPORTS. OOAaTWTRTC. Boston Rnh .Tnrm p,ni S40.000 feet lumber; cargo by Chadbourn Lumber Co; vessel by master. . RnnTAKrOnin. T n a.nK.;ira 17- 832 cross ties; cargo by B P Keith Co; 1 -v a- . vossm oy j mj Alamtt. MARINE DIRECTORY. llt.erTesaJs In ana port of WHmlne ; Sonjrii. C, AprilSO. anDnnwuiiia ' ..- uuuvwnana Annie -Afhslie, 250 tons, Strdut, to Klixa .A 8cribner. 351 tons, Dodd, lo ) uiaaicr. . Jno R Fell, 281 ton, Loveland, to master. Nathan Tavmo. oo t,b FtarlOW, George Harris, Son & Co. Emily F Northern, 316 tons, Dodd, to Mount Hope, 989 tons, Green, to master. n Helen G Mosely, 502 tons, Gray, Gv an.A : . waiutt. .- Rescue, (Br) 321 tons, Tooker, to " master. -v- Robert Mackenxle, (Nor) 846 tons, Bid. Orient," (Rue) 442 tons, Dreimano. Esecutor's Hotice. Hayinar ouaiined as Bxecutor of the 'wt Jirol?.n VonGlaha, . deceased, notice hereby Myeato ail persons indebted to 'bj, estate to make Immediate payment , nngt persons having claims agalast sld estate u pr6enttbena for pajmentonorore ,M j uy oi Aprir, jwk, or tuts ncruce wui w tn bar ot their reooyery . v ; PiK ' : a Executor. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1903, edition 1
2
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