Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 23, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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WIIXIAMS. BERNARD. .. WILMINGTON. N. a Tuksdat MoBHore, Jotte 23. THX COXSZaUESCXS OP REPEAL. New York Sun: In a very clearly written article . in the Yale Law Journal, Mxv JonnR. Dos Pasaos reaches the conclusion already indi cated by the Sun in its discussions of negro suffrage at the South. This is that sooner or later the country will hare to face squarely the question of the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment and the re peal or. modification of the second section of the Fourteenth Amend ment, leaving the Thirteenth as it now stands in the Constitution. In contrast with the ..protests of violent and ignorant partisanship against the wrtion of what many intelligent and candid Republicans at the North now regard as a stu pendous blunder,! hear, what 'this able lawyer and student of constitu tional history says of the practical effect of such a repeal: "The consequences resulting from this method of solution may not be as profound or far-reaching as many, at first blush, may think.' t It Is true that it require the repeal 'of the second section of the Fourteenth and all of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Con stitution of the United State. The effect of this repeal would be to rele gate the whole question of suffrage to the respective States. They could de prive the whites or blacks, or any part thereof, of the right to vote. The negro can never be deprived of citizenship nor of his rights to equal ity before the law, srjr long as the first section of the Fourteenth Amendment remains a law and it may be as sumed to be permanent. . "Is it fair to trust the Southern States with toe regulation of this great questiont I claim that it is. Primarily it is their latent to treat the negro raee justly and liberally, to open up to them the paths of education and progress. To. do otherwise means positive loss to i State development" The repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment and the repeal or modi-1 fication of the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment mean neither the abolition of negro suffrage nor the exclusion of the negro from citizenship and its inalienable rights, The right to vote is not one of the neassary rights of citizenship. It is restricted everywhere by law in the case of white citizens, according to State ideas of expediency or compe tency to exercise the suffrage. The State should determine.. The unqualified power to determine this question of suffrage should be re stored to the States, where it prop erly belongs; and this can be done by a process of constitutional change which shall neither take the ballot away from a single black man fit to be a voter nor deprive any black man whether fit or not to be a voter, of the essential rights of citizenship,' including the right to the full and equal protection of the laws. ; " -: POST CHECK CTJRB.ESCY. Brooklyn Citizen : There is a host of people in city, town and country who regret that the Fifty-seventh Congress adjourned without taking affirmative action on the Post Check Currency bill. It is a measure wholly in the interest of the people, and absolutely unpartisan in char acter, which is perhaps the reason why no time was given to its pass age. . The advocates, including espe cially the deviser of. the system, however,' are fairly satisfied with the progress made towards its adop tion and quite" hopeful that it will go through ths Fifty -eighth Con gress substantially as devised. Everybody who has to pay bills due in distant places, and has, as now, to make use of the registered letter plan or the money order system, will join in this hope. If postmasters were supplied with a certapj amount of the Post Check bills, credited as cash, which they would be until redeemed, those who want to send money to creditors, re latives or friends, could supply them selves with bills of the II, 2 or 15 denomination at the post office, sup posing that there were none to be had at the storesdealt with, clap a 2 -cent stamp on-the one they desired to send and post .it like any ordinary letter ; and, if they made it payable to any one In particular, they could feel rare that no on else could ie cure its redemption, and that fact would put a'damper on any . other person's desire to steal It. 1 In short, the Post Check, if unen dorsed, would pass as money the same as the present t bank; notes; while, if endorsed to a payee, it would be of no use to any one else, and the sender would be relieved of the necessity of spending the time required to send money ' orders or registered letters, and of the anxiety. for the safe . transmission , of the latteXij - As has been said before, the Post Check Currency system is the de vice of C. W. Post; who offers it to the Government and people without other reward than the knowledge that it is worth something to -them; and he is bearing ' the financial bur den imposed ty the maintenance of a bureau at 825 Vermont avenue in Washington, and such expenses fbr: Printing, etc. ai ?m xccrnfrfiA to keep the question before the' public. It Is to betepea shatf the Vblll as agreed on by the House' bammitfee last January VlH fce 'prokptiy 4a en 14 urauie next w>ela meets, and passed. A . lottery that would probably have the approval of President Roosevelt ' exists in Derby, Conn., where annual drawings are held. It is the lottery of a bachelors' club of twenty-five members, the initiation fee of .which is 150. Once a year twenty-four white strips and one black strip are put into a wheel and drawn out. The member who draws the black strip stands pledged to get married within a year, and the club pays. 200 for wedding expenses. Should the black strip man fail to marry within the specified time, he loses whatever he has paid into the treasury and is expelled from mem bership. Richmond folk are complaining bitterly now of having to walk. Why, go back to 1850, or there abouts, when old men thought noth ing of 'walking from "Screamers- ville" to ''Butchertown," or even to "Eocketts." In those days Rich- Tn ATI A haA tint fvA YUtliiA vffitava sin d M Clem "Old Byrd Page," as the boys de risively called them. .. Think of the pedestrian feata they performed in covering the city from i Buchanan's Spring to Church Hill. The pres ent generation of Bichmonders must be weak in the legs. T Howell is the name ctf a town of 1,200 people situated three miles from Evansville, Ind. The town has a street car line. A day or two ago the company put a negro in the po sition of conductor. The sight of the black man taking fares was too much for the people of the Indiana (own of Howell, v "A crowd of an gry citizens,' says a dispatch to the Indianapolis News, "boarded the car and threw the negro off. The negro was told to leave town at once and he has not been seen Bince." John T. Gibbons is quoted as say ing that in boyhood his brother, now cardinal and archbishop, delighted In athletic exercises, played a rat- tling game of baseball, was a splen- did swimmer, and withal was very methodical. "He had a certain time for study, a time for play and time for prayer. He was a boy of system, just as he is to-day a man of system." TWINKUNUS Cash Register (to ledger): Re member, old man, no matter what happens, you can always count on me. Life. Don't blame all yo' troubles on Satan. Ten ter one, he ain't had a good square lick at you jit. Atlan ta Constitution. The Englishman I understand yon Americans elect all your rulers by ballctf. The American Yes all but our wives. Chicago News.- "Look at Bella. See how awk wardly she holds up her skirt." "Trust Bella. There's always method in her awkwardness. Look at the pretty shoes she's wearing, Cleveland Plain-Dealer. "You mustn't cough so much, Willie," his mother said. "I can't help it, mamma," replied the little boy with long golden curls. "Some- thlhgamuses me in my throat." Vhxcaqo lrxoune. "Is there any advantage in be ing a millionaire?" asked the philoso- E her. 'There is," answered Mr. ustin 8 tax.. "You can wear your old clothes without exciting com ment, which is a great economy." Washington star. ."How do you like my coming out gown, papa?" asked the sweet young thing. "Bo that's your coming-out gown, eh?" remarked papa. "Well, you look as though you were coming out of it." Philadelphia Record. Kitty They tell me Fred has proposed to your Bertha Well., no; not exactly; but t amounts to that. He asked me night before last if my father was worth as much as they say he lis. Boston Transcript. The old bachelor whd consoles himself with the thought that there are as good fish In the sea as has ever been caught, seems to lose thought of the fact that bait gets stale. Philadelphia Record. Poet I can make no mistake in saying her cheeks, were like the rose.- Friend But you have never met her? Poet That matters not. If she is blushing there are red roses, if she Is pale there are white roses and if she is sallow there are the yellow roses. Chicago News. Tfcat Throtblac Beataab Would quick! v leave you if you used vr. lung's New uie Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Bick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c; your money back If not cured. Bold by B. B. Bkllaxy, drug gist. - t , Blue Island, 111,, Jan. 14, 1901. :. Messrs. ; Ely Bros. : I have used your . Cream Balm in my family - for nine years aud It hag become my fami ly doctorfor colds In the bead. I use it freely on my children. It is a God send to children. TourS respectfully, J. KtAball. Messrs. Ely Bbos. : I suffered great ly with catarrh -and' tried-different remedies without effect. After using one bottle of your Cream Balm I found relief and I cannot praise too highly such a remedy. miss Uoba wiLLABD, Albany, a. x. jf Yjvctx Hats are here ItlX" " ? drink 1 t(t& Rootbeer jr J netfn now and feftdr H St- jT Ki,er: it cool and ro- f ' i A package make rV. fo. Rold ererr- Jr -J wln,cr bynaa.ltq. . I tuiLF . HUH M. : IJiaw. f. - SCALP WOURS Itching, Scaly tnd Crusted With Loss of Hair - . ... - Speedily Cured by Cuticura Soap and When Every . Other Remedy and Physicians Fail. Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings, of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, y soothe irritated, itching surfaces, des- troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply - the roots with energy and nourish : menand make tEe hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails.' Millions of the world's best people i use Cuticura Soap, assisted, by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying the ? skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping ! of falling hair, for softening, whiten- lngvand soothing red, rough and sore " hands, for baby rashes, itchlngs and , chafings, in the form of baths for an noying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in I the form of washes for ulcerative weak , neeses, and many antiseptic purposes ; which readily suggest themselves to J women, as well as for all the purposes ' of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti , cura Soap combines in one soap at one : price the best skin and complexion h soap and the best toilet, bath and baby soap in the world. Complete treatment for every hu : moor, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to cool the blood, may now be had for - one dollar. A single set is often suffi cient to cure the most torturing, dlsflg- ; uring, itehing, burning and scaly hu mour, eczemas, rashes and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. From Exrerieaec With Alfalfa. First We do not believe hogs will thrive on alfalfa hay alone, nor do we think it pays to expect young pigs are going to do well on alfalfa pasture only. Second. We do not believe that you can turn suotes on an alfalfa pasture In the spring and with one pound of corn for each head a day make a gain of from one-half to three-fourths of a pound a day or from 125 to 150 pounds during the six months of grazing sea son, which is making pork at a low cost. Third. We also believe from experi ments we have made that by chopping alfalfa bay (this must be good hay, Where the leaves have been preserved) and mixing, this with ground corn at the rate of about one pound of corn to five or six pounds of alfalfa It will make a ration that will cany stock hogs over the winter as satisfactorily to the owner as the ordinary ration, mostly of corn, at one-third the cost, and the animal will be la better condi tion to ward off disease. O. H.I Payne, Nebraska. Wk the RIbm; Lsmaked. One of the three occasions on which Philip IV. of Spain langhed was as fol lows: Philip's first wife, Isabella of Bourbon, died in 1G45, and the, next year he married the Austrian Arch duchess Maria Anna. This princess understood Spanish but very imper fectly. Passing on her way to the cap ital through a certain town which was distinguished for its silk manufactures, she was presented by the inhabitants with a few dozen silk stockings. Heed less of the queen's presence, the master of ceremonies snatched the parcel out of the hands of the town councilors, flung it on the ground and exclaimed In a rage: - "Are you not aware that the queens of Spain are not supposed to have any legsr " The queen, with her Imperfect knowl edge of Spanish, here began to weep; called for her father confessor, Reit nardt, and told him that she meant to return to Austria. If she had known' that in order to become queen of Spain It was necessary to have one's limbs cut off, she would rather have died in Germany than undergo the operation in Spain. When this incident was related to the king, he burst Into loud laughter before the whole assembled court. Tkelr Own Lookowt. ' There was an Irishman who after reaching America was full of homesick brag, in which nothing in America even approached things of a similar variety in Ireland. In opeaklng of the bees of the ould sod he grew especially roseate and said: . 1 "Why, the baze In that counthry is twice as big as in this, bedade. In dade, they're bigger than that they're as big as the sheep ye have in this counthry I" "Bees as big as sheep P said his in credulous listener. "Why, what kind ef hives do they have to 'keep fhem in?" . . . "No bigger than the ones in this counthry," was the reply. . "Then how do the bees get into the hives he was asked. . . "Well," replied the Irishman, "that's their own lookout!" ' Startling Brfaaaee. - t Fresh testimony In great quantity Is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds to be un equaled. - A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, of Bentorviile, Va., serves as example.. He writes: . "I had Bronchitis for three years, and was doctored ail the time without be ing benefitted. Then I began taking ur. Jung's new discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective- in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu monla and Grip. Guaranteed by B. Bellamy, druggist Trial bottles free; regular sixes 60c and $1.00. t ' STer over srxty Tear Una. WCf&aw'g SdOTHisa Btbup has been used for over sixty years by mil lions of mother? lot 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 " for ,'llr WinaloW's Soothing' 8yyp and take no h Hudi i DRPSERCES (OGD'IIlIDZEia MEDICAL HKSsaaiKVECs? - . FOR TME C1TOOP, LIVER, LUNCSt SPIRITS TURPENTINE. - In Randolph county ten per sons have recently lost their minds over "ganctification." 4 ' ;. The 3reenBbordy Female Col lege, which has not paid ' expenses for years, has" been closed by the trustees. ... .. -.. S .-. Mr.'B. J. Reynolds, of Winston, has contributed $1,000 towards the construction of an electric - light plant at Guilford College. - , , , It is said that E. Ai Lackey in tends to build a big whiskey distil lery at Hamlet that will manufac ture 115 barrels of liquor daily. V" : A car load of alligators, en route from Florida to Atlantic City, passed through Greensboro Friday afternoon. Among them was a tur tle as big as the head of a hogshead. 1 Charles? Taylor, colored, was found guilty of burglary in the sec ond degree, in Wilson court, and sentenced by Judge Shaw to life im prisonment in the penitentiary. Elizabeth City Tar Eeeli Mr. D. O. Berry, of Columbia, who was in the city this week, says there is more money in Tyrrell county than there has been at any time since the civil war. There has been as much as forty thousand dollars put in cir culation there within the past thirty oays xrom man potatoes alone. Buckingham Anglo-Saxon'. Mr. D. M. Morrison made a trip through Scotland county a few days ago, and he says crops are in a very bad con dition indeed through that section on account of excessive rains. The cotton crop especially is in bad con dition, in. many places the water having stood over the tops of the rows. ; Eeidsville Review'. Col. Smith, representing a wealthy platinum and gold mining company of Ari zona, is spending a few days in Pel ham inspecting ores recently found on the lands of T. J. Coleman, Respua Beck and M. B. Fitzgerald. Samples of this ore were recently sent Col. Smith and he seems very much pleased with the same. Troy Examiner : A few days ago Mr. C. C. Wade showed us a valuable piece of pyrites ore taken from his Cotton Stone Mountain property just north of Troy. He says he has had it assayed and it is found to contain 16 ounces of gold per ton, worth $320.72. The prop erty is yet. undeveloped, but Mr. Wade expects to develop it soon. Washington N. C, special to Baleigh News and Observer: On the Atlantic Coast Line morning passenger train from Pinner's Point, Va,, to Tarboro, N. C, a middle aged white man, 'in going from one coach to another, fell between the cars and was nearly cut in two, death being almost instantaneous. It is impossible to learn his name here. Hickory Press: Thousands of bushels of sweet potatoes have been shipped from Catawba county during the past year. We suppose that $30,000 would be a low estimate for those shipped from Hickory, and they have brought all the way from sixty to eighty cents per bushel. This .brings to the farmers of Ca tawba county -quite a nice sum of money. , Baleigh special to Charlotte Observer : Passengers who came in on a train from Norlina report what seems to nave been a deliberate sui cide by a negro woman about 35 Sears of age. She ran out of her ouse, which was near the railway track, and threw herself under a passenger train, which cut her body to pieces and rolled her head many yards. . She was thus killed in plain view of a brother and her little son. It is said that sickness was the cause of the suicide. Durham Herald: , Col. Julian S. Carr, Mr. Thomas M. Gorman, of this city, and Mr. C. E. Egan, formerly of Durham, have brought suit against the Adams 'Express Company for $10,000. The Suit is brought in Chicago and is on ac count of the failure of jthe Adams Company, to deliver promptly six telephone devices, - the patents on which are owned by the three gen tlemen named, and were shipped to Chicago for the purpose of being exhibited at the : Interstate Tele phone Convention held in Chicago last December. ; .. Elkln Times: Eaq. W. H. -Wolf, of Kapus Mills, was here the other day on his way to Winston with 2,000 lbs.- of fine tobacco.-- Mr. Paten Coram, of Richmond Hill, Yadkin county, is' visiting his son, Mr. John Coram. He is 90 years old and in good health. ; He says he works about six hours each day and enjoys life as well as. he., ever did. The old fellow jokes and talks about getting - married again the same if e was sixty. He made " brick at Elkin back in the 50'a before the war. . .- Mr. A. L. Brown has completed a machine that will mark him as a mechanical , genius. The machine is made to turn any kind of small wood work and does it by automatic feed. Up to this time ail machines for such : work have been fedJby hand, and about 3,000 pieces of wood turned was a day's work for a man. vTMs machine ia . now suc cessfully turning : 20,00o pins in a day and doing the work" better than it would be done by hand. It is in operation at the shops of the El kln Machine Co. r 4 W". The V I 4 X leather with V ' i v,M ,llMleW A -' ' appearance and a ' i. 'T - Slove leather feel. - 4 ' Strong; and glossy, soft i I and pliable. Known by this ' I I trade mark in the shoe. j L TMlJOtJlApe Of I " - p i'i ;:): A I U LEATHER S I it X''Merf LeBtfeermakealieaTTdioei - 1 ao2t, light iihoe strong, ifada I 4 1 to CM, calf, goat, colt or cow Z Write lor book ."How; I , to Buy Shoe." t ' I f A " WolS. Process,.,".. , y " I . , X""' Leather' Co.. , j Y NPhUBSSlphla.T 1 . , - , i - 7. The great rheumatic remedy not only cures every form of rtteUmafism, but makes radical cures of Scrofula. Sores, Bolls, Catarrh, and ttfl diseases arising from Impurities Iir the 'blood. Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every v where after thorough trial. : DOZIS NOT INJURE THB DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ' BAi.neR. K. C. Gentlemen i tut pleasure in bearing testimony to tne ct f your M BHnntxona.n Two bottles cured my son of a bad be hi any benefit to you In advertising your meritorious remec i you In advertising 'Tours truly. W. H. All Druggists,' li.oo; Bobbltt Chemical Co., Pushing; the lied Folia, , The Red Poll breeders are pushing their breeds as the ideal general pur pose animal in strong terms aud are using the statement of Hon. James r"Wll8on, secretary of the United States department of agriculture, In which he says, "From data at hand It Is shown that the claim made for the Red Polls as the dual purpose breed is fully es tablished, and after an experience of thirteen years I know of no breed com parable to them to meet the require ments of the general farmer." . I- do not propose discussing the rela tive merits of the Shorthorn and Bed Poll. The milking strains . of these breeds, the former In the World's fair dairy test and the latter In the model dairy vat. Buffalo, have made enviable reputations as milk producers, The references suffice to support the fact that In each breed there Is- the founda tion upon which can be established a pure- breed of dual purpose animals which will meet the hearty approval of farmers generally. The cropping out of partially concealed dairy breeding fat occasional animals gives the owners of such cows ample foundation upon "which to begin selection, breeding and feeding, and In twenty-five years the expert breeder and feeder can produce animals of superior dairy quality from the females of either breed. T. A. Bor man, Kansas. ' Stock Leara to Like Malt Sprovta. : In the manufacture of beer from barley the grain'is allowed to sprout, during which process the barley starch is converted Into malt sugar. When the tiny sprouts have reached a certain length, the barley is dried and the sprouts shaken off by sieving: In the malthouses these sprouts accumulate in very large quantities. They are eco nomical sources of protein, but be cause of their peculiar taste stock do not at first relish them, but soon be come fond of them. They can be fedj profitably in small quantities, and the; manure from animals fed on malt' sprouts is very valuable because of the high per cent of ash. lUtlae Tsar Green Staff. ; Any one who bas room to keep chick ens can also raise green stuff for them. Lettuce Is one of the best green feeds, and It takes only a small plot to raise enough for a good sized flock of chick ens. Oae man who has only foar -city lots keeps 100 or more chickens and finds room to. sow rape enough to fur nish green feed all summer. He sows rape in one or two of his yards and aft er it gets six inches high, which is only a short time, he turns the chickens In and lets them strip it Then they are turned Into, another yard . which has been sowed to rape, and while they are eating at that the first starts np as green as eer. MARINE DIRECTORY. List ofTaaia la th Fort efWIlmlBC r b, If. C, JTsine S3. "SOHOONEBS. - O C Lister, 367 tons, Moore, to master. E A Seribner, 357 tons, Dodd, to I master. - .- Annie Alnslie, 350 tons, Strout, George Harris, son & km. Jno R FeU, tons, Lorelaad, to ? master. - Olirer BarrettTSBl tons, Campbell, to t master. BASQUES. Eotks, (Nor) 857 tons, Eriksen,' Heide BY KITEK AKD RAIL. Keseipts el NstsI Stares and 6oiu- f : Testarday. ,r i O. O. Railroad 4 barrels tar, 28 bar rels crude turpentine. ' A. & Y. Railroad 13 crude tur pentine. - . . -, W., O. & A. Railroad 5 bales cot ton 3 casks spirits turpentine SO birl reis rosin, :a barrels tar, 28 barrels crude turpentine. W. & W. Railroad 20 casks spIriU turpentine, 3 barrels rosin, 5 barrels crude turpentine. t W. & N. Railroad 11 casks spirits turpentine, 143 barrels rosin, 43 bar rels crude turpentine;' C Total 5 bales cotton, 34 casks spirits turpentine, 176 barrels rosin , 13 bar rels tar, 115 barrels crude turpentine. i .. SBISMSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMISBBM - Stuart's Gin and Baclin Cures Kitoey ' anil BM&er TronMes. Wa hare set aside 18.000 bottles of Btnart'a Gin and Buchm to trlve away to Batterers to Drove to them that Boaart's gib ana Buohu will care the most aeep-seatea esses or Kianey ana uiaaaer xroaDie ana luieaniituBm. - , Many people die from disease because to man overwork themselves, other folks snf ier rrom Diaoetes, Dropsy, eweumg or the Feet ; and Ankles, Bheuroatlsm, Bad Blood, Gout, uravoi, unammamon ui uie auuiaer, cieepiees- neBB, adhiiiuk BerroaBnesa, jaeaasonei nea ralgla, Urine looks badly, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass water, Dizziness. -Btnart's Gin and Bachn wluaestrov the not. son so that a permanent core Is made after all : else falls. All the symptoms promptly Clsap- pear and yon feel better Xrom the first dose.' Thousands of the worst eases ever heard of nave Deen DBrmanenuv enrea dt Htnart s urn w idb naneyB. xney maw tne cianeya vo parity the blood, to make It redder and health ier and more nourishing:. Fata new lire Into your boav. new color Into Tour blood, new am bition into your mind, new use In your muscles, and eares all above aanjed symptoms of kidney trouble. Bold at droit stores, or Dy express nrnnaid. SI. ' , xnorougmy leexea tor twenty yours, smart B . Gin and Buchn. Dleasant to take. Yon can ralv on this grand core for weak kidneys. To get a free sample bottle simply write a request on a postal card will do) Stuart Drug Oo., Atlanta. ua., ana Btnart's am ana Bacnnwui be sent at once prepaid. There are no other conditions bu uuii i, uecibaMi tu wriMi no at any tune. my 13 On - r. ta tn . . I : o s T r 3et "x'a; - Bean the C-J lto Yoa Haw 'aj8 ttH&. SigvatBie curative properties j lease. If this WU1 I your meritorious remedy, you can use is. RAND, Steward State BUn ImUtuUon. or prepaid ma receipt of price. Baltimore, fid. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET (Quoted officially at the closing by the Chamber . - of Commerce.! STAB OFFICE, June 22. SPIRITS .TTJBPENT7NB Market firm at 47c per gallon. ROSIN Nothing doing. TAB Market firm at $1.65 per bar rel of 280 pounds. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $1.75 per barrel for hard, $3.00 for dip, $3.85 for virgin. Quotations same day last year- Spirits -turpentine nothing doing; rosin steady at $1.10(1.15; tar firm at $1.50; crude turpentine firm at $1.40, 3.5062.60. " RECEIPTS. Spirits turpentine. 34 Rosin. 176 Tar .: 13 Crude turpentine. . ... .......... 115 Receipts same day last year 83 casks spirits turpentine, 119 barrels rosin, SI barrels tar, 74 barrels crude turpentine. OOTTOV. Market nominal. Same day last year, market firm at 9c for middling. Receipts 5 bales; same day last year, 107. . r Corrected Begolarly by Wilmington Produce Commission Merchants, prices representing those paid for produce consigned to Commis sion Merchaata.) COUNTRY FBODUOS. PEANUTS North Carolina, firm. Prime, 65c; extra prime, . 70c; fancy, 75c, per bushel of twenty-eight pounds. Virginia Prime, 60c; extra prime, 65c; fancy, 70c. Spanish 75c. COBN Finn; 6567c per bushel for white. N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 14 15c per pound; shoulders, 1012c; sides, 13Kc- - !CGrQ& Uall at 1415c per dozen. CHICKENb Firm. Grown, 30 35c; springs, 1535c TURKEYS Firm at 1313c for liTe.- ; , BEESWAX Firm at 35c. TALLOW Firm at 56c per 'pound." SWEET POTATOES Firm at 60c per bushel. X. BEEF CATTLE Firm at 35c per pound. ' FINANCIAL MARKETS Bt Teleera-bti. to the MornlnK Star craw York. June 32. Monev on call steady at 1J2X per cent, closing at 1K3 per cent; time monfty steady ; 60 days, 4 per cent ; 90 days, 4 per cent; six months 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 55j per cent Sterling exchange steady at de cline; actual business In bas ken bills at 487.65A487.75 for demand and at 485.05485.15 sixty day bills. Posted rates 485A486 and 488 Commer cial bills 484 BarsUrer 53. Mex ican dollars 41. U. 8. refund ing Vs, reg'd, 105M; U. 8. refund ing 8's, coupon, 106X; U. 8. S's, registered, 107; do. coupon, 108; U. S. 4's, new registered, 135; do. coupon, 135&; U 3. 4's, old, regis tered, 110; do. coupon. Ill; U. a S's, registered. 102 W: do. coupon. 102: Southern Railway. S's. 116 bid. Stocks : Baltimore & Ohio pref 'd 92 ; Chesapeake & Ohio 85; Manhat tan L 135X: New York Central 136K t Beading 48; do. 1st preferred 81Kv do. 2nd preferred 66; St Paul 119; do. prefd, 175; Southern RaUt way 23 H; do. preFd 86 Hi Amalea- mated Copper 6Si! People's Gas 963; Sugar 119: Tennessee Coal and Iron 49; U- S. Leather 8W; do. preFd, 84; Western Union 83H; U.S. Steel 39X ;do.pref d 79k :Vlrtrinift- CaroUna Chemical Co.. 53 sales shares; do. preferred, 117; sales shares. Standard Oil 643. Baltimore, . June . 22. Sea board- Air Line, common. 22! do. nref erred: 36Vffi375: do. bonds, fours. : At lantio Coast Line, common, ; prefer red, . NAVAL STORES RfARKETS bt Teiesranh to the MornlnK Star NEW TOBK. June 22. BosIh sleadv. Spirits torpentine firm. Ohabxestoh. June 22. Snirits "'.tur pentine steady at 46Ke; sales casks. Bosin steady: sales barrels: A. B.O. $1 B0; D, $1 66r B $1 60 ; F, fl 6; k $170; fl, 20; I, $2 65; K, $2 8oj M, $2 90; Nr $2 95; W Q, $3 05; W W $325. S SayajTHAB, June 22. Soirils tur pentine firm -at 47c: recelvts 478 casks; sales 342 casks; ' exports 1,385 casks. Bosin Market firm ; receipt 1,522 barrels; sales barrels; ex ports 5.112 barrels: A.' 6.-0. tl 55: D $10;E, 1 65; F, $1 70. G, $175; H, 2 25; I, $3 70; K $3 85; M, $3 8B; N COTTON MARKETS. bt eie8toh to the Horsing star " Nkw York, June:. 22. The cotton market Opened stead at unehsnared tn an advance of four points, and white during the session t here were ore- sional reaction, the market generally ruled firm with values displaying a distinctly. tiowsroV tendesRV th Ibse beinjti, steady. at a nt train of nine to. twenty-five points Total sales futures were esUmatrit 300,000 bales The initial advanr ... unaer coyennsr due trfthe anfimr ablue turn in the weather tbrousbout the Bontb. The English c&blA .m somewhat under : expectations and r -v celpta for the day were fair, but these factors had little Influence eomDired with the unfavorable eron rfinorta r d there -"was also renewed talk - of squeeze -in the? Summer moo tha fol jo wins; fresh supporting orders from New Orleans and a report that 900 bales of cotton bad been shipped out of the New York stock to the Hon th em market Juat before middav thM was a recession under ; profit takinsr kuv uiaran suiuuet . immeuiaieiy. rai ilea ana continued strone until lnt tt. i eased the list off from, the top. -. . , r Jttn? 2Ootton steady i T ij rSii TOOipM oaies; gross T Cotton futures opened steady r June 12.00, July 12.15 offered, August 11.79, (September 10. 80. October lO.oi.KOTem ber 9.79,. December 9.73, January 9.73, February 9.69. v-T-yK,:--;. Cotton futures closed steady at prices Jafte 13.13. July 13.39. August 11.90. September .11.05, ; October 10.18, No vember 9.90. December 9.85. January Spot cotton cIofrdTirtad.and points higher; middling uplands 13.50; middling gulf 12.75ci sales 163 baJeA Total to-day, at all seaports Net re ceipt- 3,041 bales; export to Great Britain 1,411 bales: exports to France bales; exports to the Continent 100 bales; stock 345,595 bales. ', Consolidated,; $te all seaporJanrNet receipts 5,183 bales;, exports to Great Britain -4,375 balef - ejaertt te-France bales; exports-x to the v Continent 3, 157 bales ; exports to Japan- bales.. Total since. September 1st. at seaports Net re; elpta 7,636,164 bales; Pi porttto Grkt Britaia 3,74,053 bales; exports to France 755,727 bales; ex part to the tTontlhent 2,770.818 bales: exports to Jspan 135,16$ fcafesr : - ' : June 22. Gaivestt &fm? a 13$je 1 et , receipts -h 24 r r eisies ;, - Norfolk. firm at' 12XC neT'rebeipts ' 3 ' bales; r:aiomore, nominal at 13c, net receipts 323 bales; Bd6fc,v dulf at 13.60c nil receipts 67 -bales; Wilmington. nominal at . e, net receipts 5 bales; V.HUadelphla, steady At 12:75c, net re ceipts Dales; Davaanah. arm I2e. net receipts 10.995 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 13 l-16c. net re ceipts 1,704 bales; Mobile, nominal llMc, net receipts 94 bale: Memphis. quiet at 133fc, net receipts 87 bales; Augusta. Irregular at 12 ice: net receipts I 23 bales t Charleston, nominal c, receipts 33 bales. - net PRODUCE 13 AKRET8.' ' sr TetecraDh to tate Kornins star. - ' Nsw Tobk, June 33. Flour was strong and tending up; Minnesota pat - ents $4 S54 60. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red 84c. . Options were steady and quite actfre-most of the dsy tn a renewal of bdliishNcrop talk The Wose was strong and ljlje net higher; July closed 84fc; September closed 80ic; December closed 81c. Corn spot quiet; No. 2 . Options were strong all day on OYerinr-by: roi shorts: July closed 58jic; September eiosed 66&c; December 65c Oats Spot firm; No. 3, 430. Options were fairly aetireT and firmer r with corn. Pork steady; family $19 00, Petroleum steady.' Batter steady; extra creamery 21J"e; Statedairy 17 31c. Cheese steady ; State; fall cream fancy, small colored, lOjt . tmali white 10c. . Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania extras 18He; Western extras 18K& Rice : firm. Moiaase Sugar Rw steady; fair refining SJfe; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 19 32c; molasses sogar339-32c: refined steady: Coffee Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice 5 He; mild quiet; (Jordova 7illXe. Lard easy: Western' steam $9 05; June eiosed $9 05, nominal; refined easier; conti nent $9 15; compound 78o. Cab bagev quiet; Norfolk,$1002 00. ' Pea nuts qatet; fancy hand-picked 4X 4c; other domestic 23bl4e. Tallow steady; city ($3 per psckage) 4c; country (package free) 65Xc Pota toes steady; Southern $3 753 50; old prime $3 003 25. Cotton seed oil steady and a shade, higher on spot. Quotations were: Prime crude f. o. b. mills 3132c new crop;. prime summer yellow 43c; off summer yellow 37c; prime white 46c; prime 'winter yellow 46c; prime meal $37003750,nominal. Chicago, June 22. A bullish senti ment again prevailed in the grain pits to day and September wheat closed at H cent higher; September corn was up 4 and oats 1 cent rhtBTber. but nro- vtsions were easier, the September pro ducts closing from 2 to 5 cenis lower. Chioaoo, June 22 Uaah pr ice : triour was firm. Wheat No. S 7679e; No. 3 spring 7576c; No. 2red 77ji79Xc Corn No. 3 SOU 50X; Na 2 yellow 50W50. Oat- No. 2 40X43e; Na 3 white 42 : No. 3 I spring svwc Rye No. 3 63. Men porr, per oarrei, $io tx1685 Lard, per 100 & $8 708 72. Short rib jade, loose, $9 109 25. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $8 12X8 35. Short clear sidoar boxud, $9 62K9 75 Whiskey Basis of high wines, $1 SO. - The leading futures ranged aa foi iows opening,' highest, lowest -ano closing: Wheat No 8 July, old, 77M 77, 79. 77. 78&c ; July, new 77 77,78W. 77. 78c: Senfember . old: W75K,76jtf, 7575JY76X: Sep tember. new, 75M75W. 76 V. 76. 76. Corn No. 2 June E0H: Julv 50Va 60K. 60K, 60, GOTc; September 50 sou,oufe, sajtoi, &uh; December 48 x 48i. 48M. 48X.48e. Oats Nrv 9 July 40X40H, 404L aOifc; Sep- wmoer MX. 34. 3o. SSe: Decern hi r 83J(S3, S4X, 3SX,83S4c; Mess pork, per DDl-JuJv lie 90. 1690. 1682U. 16 ZH September $1690, 16 90, 16 82, 16 82X. Lard, per 100 lbs July $8 73X. a 75, 8 70, 8 73X -September $8 85, 8 90, 8 85, 8 5. Short ribs, per 100 lbs July $9 37X, 937.9 33.933: Sentemher $9 27J,9S(V9 25, 925. FOREIGN S3ABKET bt Cable to the sr ornlrut Sihx . LrvxBPOOis June 22. Ootton: Spot moderate business done, prices 4 points lower; American middling fair 7.10d: good middling 6.94d; middling 6.78d; low middling 6.52d: srood ordinarv 6.26d; ordinary- 6.06J. The-sales of the- day were 6,000 bales, of which 600 bales were for speculation and ex port and included 5.400 bales Amer ican: Receipts 5,000 bales, including o,va oinr amencao. ; 1 ; ; ' ifttture opened easy and closed steady ; .American middlmg . (g o'c): June 6.60d; June and July 6.69d; July and August 6.6M;: August and September 6.43&6.44d HsBtAmhim inH October 6.84d ; October and November 5.47d; November and Dpcember 6.33d; December and January S.SOd; Jan uary and February 5.2805.29d; Feb ruary and March 5.28dv of a pure, rlcb, unsweetened condensed milk is Borda' Pceriesa Brand Evsp orsteJ Crfm. It is always available for every use to which raw milk- or cream is devoted and ts far superior to the average quality; fof either. " Pre pared :t by Borden's Coftdensfd Mil k Oo. N ... 2 .v -j.'. r-?. ; Boars y 'ihiti y js- , y . NOTICE, I berebyslva coUca that I will iake applica tion to tte County Conuntasloners Vna the Board or Aldermen to retail llqaor t No. Bontb Second Btreet, beginning July 1st. 4 ; tn JBS9K B. WILLIAMS. EVERYBODY COMB. Everybody come young sfng-ie. The balance or t! and old married or J'Palaca Orooery" Prices wlUba so attractlvn von win lav in a supply. We must Have roonu So come. dbarJte Haar and Mr. Fncha .wiu ho AnHotita tn .uw. HBUUI. OWOQIIIB.. W Will DO pleated to raw our uunomers. . so ome. . bis Dar trains. 8. X7l OAITDERG. ; Jslfltf . -. . ' . I Pronrieton t is Supplied at Last ir ; I Wjlmfngton. Good-natured nBnu - lO often jr. f-If tou know tho not be surprised. "ouu' weU enough to be content bed- "ot I, TheQMtant itching seL.- 1 Hard to bear, hardefSSS Spoilayour temper. ZtAH you crazy. ' J QflYei isn i relief and T a. . -want? all You can have rfiiio , youwm follow tha :M citizen; i a local T CLS. Hollen, printer on the cft ing Messenger, residing at fAl St., says : "I had t,aoA::419.Gl,8Cfl dies to get relief from itinCT?8- - immediaaiy and proved 8o tff 6,1 that l am entirely cured of tft tion. I found it to 2 .? a.?ic urn sr arnn t. as: remedy." au "ceent at 1 Kemember the and take no other. name-DoanV, je 21 lw "Gordon Keith JJ ' Thomas Nelson Page's New Book, Just Out-Price $1 25. 'Peggy O'Neal" ,U 'The Ward of Kins Cannto" Z ttT i. ).ifiii. u i3 "?At the Time Appointed'. "A Bose of Normand v" f 125 125 125 125 "Grey Cloak".......... 1 "Black Lion Inn"'.'.'. " ' A -V X )1 25 25 vjjancroi joj ' Captain Kettle," Etc., Etc. , 1 25 125 You can read any of the above for 25 cents in our Circulating Library. Ci W, YATES A CO. my 81 tf Now is the time you need a Hammock. We have a new line. No old stock. Gall and set ua before buying. The Stationer, je 14 tf 0? Mrkm Hi Ten Dollars, r Ours is the only estab lishment in your City that makes Suits to measure for Ten Dollars. C. E GORDON PANTS CO, 4 25 South Font Street. ;t,pMtf JDTIST'S SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDU. Tha great Skin and Blo d remedy. A powerful i pnrifier of the blood, price 75c a bottle, three bottles for $2.00, at HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, 126 South Front Street. -ap 85 tf Both Plione8 600 BAGS COFFEE, ' One Oar Strsklsfht Flour. - V" - - -s. - - I One Oar Half Patent Flour, I One Cm Patent Flour and a full line of Groceries at market prices. i L BEAR. SR., & SUNS , ': my aiif 18 Market Street. VRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, : . Beginning Monday, June 1st. I Evealns at 9. . : Uatbxees Saturday at 4 P. M Polite Vaudeville. Admission ... .. .T. Kearved Seat Oar fare and reserved seat lie 50C ? SO minute promenade concert ftjter each performance. tnyo. Ice C3TaiXD-3 J I IOB CREAM. f When you order why not order the beat, as a trial willconTince you that mine has no equal. Parlors opened every nigh until 10:30 P.M. J. vv. Plummer, Jr 1 Bell JPhone 680. JfjlS SlTft: Excursionists. i -i- i ,. m srrl1 Tbe arstthtno' von sboold do on yo" mm , r in wuminejtoa Is to nave ?Sd refr5sS orastTUehbalr-out. or a cool ana hji Bhamboo. Possibly, you may need au : but without anv 1 ing of Doan's Ointment at Bellamy's drno r Bwobedit ionic. Hsi. xao ravorne- ar w pXYSl 1 fJeMlf NO, ' f lytiuaws - - - - iwsues , BUCK XD,1bS bans.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1903, edition 1
2
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