North Carolina Newspapers

hi r YOLOMI XXY. HIW BIBH, CEAYIJ COtJHTY, I. C, IEI0AT, HOYIMBli tl, 1902.-SICOHD SICTIOS. NUMBER 67 Tl IE OLD RELIABLE 7Ah Absolutely: Pure . THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Market Letter on Cotton. , Br private win, J.lEJLath&m ft Co. : New York, November 90. March and May told at 8.20, -with January 8.29. Thla represented an advance of about 40 polnta In January, or 2 dollara a bale. It v la about what haa been expected, and " what as we said, yesterday, we looked for 8 cents for March before the bureau report. The advance has come even quicker than we had Sipeoted. From a basis ef 8i for March and May every thing will 'depend on ' receipts and the action of Southern apot markets. Unlets there Is a decided Improvement in the South, It will be difficult to get the mar ket much over 81c Too much cotton is offered here for delivery, folders of December will welcome the advance and have done all in their power to assist prices to a higher level. There Is an evident Intention of delivering cotton on contracts In Januaiy snd for this they have bought December as well as March.' "On any advance the holders of cotton In the Booth will sell here for de livery and add their cotton to that held by spot people. For this reason we would take profits around 8c. most cer tainly. There will be a chance to buy , at a lower level. There Is likely to be a aet-baca after a straight advance of 40 points, though we may see s rather ex cited opening in the a. m. This will give holders a chance to liquidate and get back their cotton later. , There has been such a thorough cleaning up. of the long interest that the tone la much bet ter and Is likely to be for a time. .May and March may get to 880, but we look for a re-actlon towards 8c. beforo much of an advance above 8J. t J. E. Latham & Co. New York, November 19. The tone of the market continues to show mora steadiness. It begins to look as though all the long cotton that was an lmme - dlate menace to the . market had been ' oold. In this case the outlook for a bet ' ter market is imminent; There Is every evidence that the figures of the Govern ment report will , be more favorable. About 10,000,000 or 10,250,000 bales Is about what is expected. Anything less , would be almost impossible in view of the weather, as the crop is believed to be over 10,750,000, The government fig ures are quite likely to cause more or less buying. For this reason shorts are taking advantage of the decline to get in their cotton and look for an advene before the bureau report. Then, too, many, who have been waiting for evl deuce of steadiness, see Improvement in the tone and buy on declines. Just as the market broke thla a. m. from 8.08 for ' March, yesterday to 8c on an advance, towards 8.15, tomorrow there is likely to be another set-back. For this reason we would take profits on bulges and take it back on breaks. We do not . think the present condition warrants much of a movement either way. With any strengthening of spot markets there can be an Improvement, but as far as general speculation goes there Is not ( enough of it at tha i moment o cause much of a bull market. We should not be surprised to see 8.25 for March before the bureau report but would only buy on breaks. i , J Latham St Co. ,tMaysYilleTIianksglTlnf. -, ( On Thursday night Nor; 27th there 4 will be held at Maysvllle, in the M. & Church, a "Thanksgiving Carnival" and Rosette party combined. Ice cream will be served by the ladles, "A fish pond" of presents for the ohild ren will be a pleasing feature. Tableau exercises by the school folks will be j'jendered. Nothing will be spared to make thla a grand affair. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church now J "building. . , , ,, ... " " Everv body la cordially invited to come and be a participant in thla carat ;'ai. '.- - Committee Mesdames A. J. Collins', V. B. Ward; J. M. Foscue, D. J. Watson, Z and Ed. Whitty. 1 ttaa Baa.! DM J00' ,ee oor friend B. It. J on " the atrt-et last Sunday, but bh. mv. did he not look splendid? the Over Coat he wore was One; 7f id I have heard that it came from 42 Middle Street or a olace ' known as "1'U Do If oome and see me . aooa. ; . :.' ' ' L , Sver Yours Lovingly .Turn The Ladles will do well to sec ' Sailer for a fine cloak, shoes, goods, gloves, notions, etc. tJ.f dress Farmers Holding Back Their Cotton Seed. Belldligs Nearlag Ceaeletlei. Bul letin i Tree Fruits. Death at Lumbertoi. Jerier Gets 67 000 Majority. Text Book Report -; Baliioh, Not. 19. The price of cot ton seed has declined to 21 cents a bush el and as a result the farmers are hold ing. sThe 'highest" trtce reached this season was 28$ cents. ' The brick work of the Methodist Or phanage here haa been pushed so rapidly that by the end of thla month it will be completed. Thla la on the main building which la already aa imposing structure. The Pollen memorial hall at the Ag ricultural and Mechanical College will be flnlahed(by almost the end of January The style of architecture Is very differ ent from that of the other buildings. There Is a great portloo, with massive columns two stories in height, A special bulletin on tree froltaia now In preparation by the State agricul tural department. It Is the work of T. K. Braner, W. F. Maasey d Franklin Sherman. It will be largely devoted to that important fruit, the apple. Becre retary Bruner aays the apple show at the State Fair has attracted great atten tion to this State. Inquiries as to ap ples and apple growing lands are com Ing from all directions, as far as Minne sota, for example, Ha saya there la a great future for this business In Western North Carolina. News comes from Lumberton of the death of another daughter of the late E. Proctor, Jr. He died, then twin daughters and now another daughter. His widow Is critically sick snd so Is his sister, Mrs. George McLeod. The State rote willnot'be canvastel until Thanksgiving day. The returns are In, however, " and show that J. Y. Joyner, Democratic candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, received 185,724 rotes, and Rev. D. A. Long, his Republican opponent 68,121, making Joyner's majority 67,003. Your correspondent gave the estimate of 67,- 000 a week before the election. The to tal vote was "03,845. In 1900 the vote was 186,650 Democratic Zand 126,296 Re publican, a total of 812,960, or 109,116 more than was cast this year. It Is es timated that 80,000 fewer negroes voted this year than voted in 1900. Cadet CO. Harfell, son of the Mayor of Kelford, Bqiy4 (county, is very sick at the A. & M. Cofiege here, of peritoni tis. , ( The State board of examiners of pub lic Institutions is not pleased with the condition of the convicts who are cut ting timber for the Goldsboro Lumber Company near Dover, and also building a railway extension. The quarters are bad, the food not what it ought to be and the bosses are allowed to sublet at the convicts. State (superintendent Joyner in his annual report will urge that the $200,000 direct appropriation for public schools be continued, also the $2,500 appropria tion for t oral school libraries, of which S98 are now In use. His report contains the report of the textbook commission and that of its sub-commission. The latter is given for the first time. It shows that the.: text book commission did not, in several cases, follow the recommendations of the sub-commission. This wis the case as to readers, writing books, arithmetics language lessons, physiology and peda gogy. J.J. Baxter haa just received his fourth shipment of W, L. Douglas shoes this fall. They sell faster than he can get them. Every pair guaranteed. J. J. Baxter will do you good on clothing, hats and shoes., When you buy of him yon will get your money's worth or it will be refunded. Vaccination Shields at Davis'. Mulford's Vaccination' Shields are the best. Easily applied and protect the vaccinated surface from outside contam ination and the contact of clothing. Re commended by local physicians. On sale at Davis' Prescription Pharmacy. Freeh Molasses Kisses at McSoiley's today, . ; .V , ' , Flower, Bulbs at Davis'.- A supply of Hyacinth and Tulip Bulbs has just Veen received at Davis' Phar macy. . ' 'r-N;. jf';yii:;. . : .... .. ' liU 1 Enntine Lodge at Carteret : ' Special to Journal. " , Raleigh, November 80. A bhartor waa granted today hy the State,;: to the Carter Gun and Bod Club, which, will build anil occapy f club house at.Car- teret-"'' - ilfi' ' The capital stock fs fire thousand del lata, and B. F. Vpsburgh of New York practically owns the entire stock.' " C ASTO R I A ; v Ppr Infant! and Children, ; lb IfclYcaj:;:!, E::;il ' Bear the ? f ; C;atni f U -J,' ' . , i ". .. V.t TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The survivors of the British steam ship Ellgamlta which was wrecked near New South WalearTered untold agony until rescued by a passing boat. They are said to hare sucked each others' blood to keep alive. They were in a peri lous condition 70 hours. EenOworth Inn, one of the finest ho tels In North Carolina, situated at Ashe vllle, waa aold Wedneaday for $50,000. It cost about $200,000 to build it. Owing to a dlfferenoe of opinion with the Board of Directors Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, President Walters haa resigned. Resignation to take effect November 89. , i. i-' . i Through the . statement of a Mra Dex? helmer of Hoboken, N. N. who calls her self "converted anarchist,". it was developed that three plots had been made to take take President Roosevelt's life by an anarchists ainoe his induction into office. The women la a member of the First Methodist church of Hoboken and the minister of the church bears out her story. The Swiss government haa appointed Fernad De Martheray to represent Swit zerland in this country. Col Wm. Gaston Henderson, postmas ter at Blloxl, Miss., andlformeriy a well known and highly respected resident of Nortn Carolina died Tuesday. The lit Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Miss hslppl, died of cancer of the throat in a Mew x or a hospital Tuesday morning. Official reports show that Russia has a record cereal crop this year. The Bultrarlan Cabinet has been re constructed with no Important changes. Irish landlords and tenants are to con- far on a proposition to sell the lands to the tenants. Archbishop RIordan of San Franclaco' Cal. sails for home from Liverpool to- Foreign insurance companies especial ly the American, are to be greatly curj tailed by law in Kuasla. The United States Supreme Court took a recess yesterday until December 1. A plot of six convicts to escape from the State Prison at Enoxvllle, Tcnn., was thwarted Monday. The New York sub-treasuy has ship ped $1,000,000 in gold to San Francisco, Cel., since Thursday. Street railway employes at Blooming ton, Ill.returned to work yesterday with a 10 per cent increase In wages. The British Industrial Commisuion went from Cleveland, O., to Chicago, 111 but night to; inspect the ; Industries of the latter city. . Boys wrecked a freight train on the New York Central at Pooghkeepsle, N. Y., through their wish to see the train run over a stone. Germans Eat 'Horse Meat. Beklih, Nov. 19. Quotations here for fat W0 pound hones tor slaughtering have fajlen from $87.50 and $40 to $35, and for fair to middling and lean from $85 to $18.75, In consequence of the ex posure of the fact that large ' quantities of horse meat are told as beef or used for making sausages. ' a v Horse flesh has long been a regular article of food, but municipal ordinances in most German cities require that It shall be sold ' as such. The extraordi nary high prices of meat, however, hare caused extensive" evasions of the law and a great Increase In the sale of horse steak aaiaoup bones as beef. " While the German frontiers are eloeed to the Importation of lire battle the .pro hibition does not " apply to old, brolcen- dovi a horses, which are brought by ship loads from England and are fattened for buttering. v ' . if Torture For Brakemaiu 1 Butth, Moht., Not. 19. Advfce n eel ved, from the Crow Wing Agency huJ night say the death of a squaw , ther nearly caused an uprising. , 1 . The Indian on her pony was atrveh by a freight train yesterday and Instantly killed. A brave who accompanied the woman summoned ' a number of ; hi follower and they captured ' the brake- The Indian police were summoned. When the reached the tepees the exal ted braves were holding a war daaoe about their victim, who wm bound to a tree, while the Indian were preparing to torture and bum him. " -1 - -' ' ' - ; ': The buck, objected ' to Interference and for a time a claah threatened, ' but the 'police succeeded lh ' reneumg the man. ' 1 ' " ' t il '".', - f ' : v i ' Stillman . Gives ' Harvard $100,000. 1 Boston, Nov., 19. Jame B. Stillman, president of the National City Bank of New York, ha presented $100,000 to Harvard University for the endowment professorship in comparative anatomy. Thlt fact was known at a. meeting of the Harvard overseer today. . THE STATE'S SHORTAGE $325,000 For Two Tears. Leglsla- turrit Fault. IpprepriaUonsMade Without Con- slderiig Income. Lively Chase or Illicit Distillers. State Charter. Election Count Superln Undents. Coal Scarce. Raluoh, November 20. A charier was granted today to the Radical Rem edy Company of Hickory, capital $100,- 000, The Charlotte Trouser Company was authorised to Increase Its capital stock from $65,000 to $100,0C3. There ia only a few tons of coal In the way of supply for the Capitol and Sup reme Court buildings. There Is none for the Agricultural building, so in the latter the steam heat is not on. Revenue officers had a lively experi ment last night. They went from here to a place near Pocomoke, Franklin county. There they made a dash upon an Illicit distillery, and found the moon shiners and their friends, a dozen in all, not at the still, bat sested around a big fire of logs, playing cards. The twelve dashed off Into the darkness. The two officers pursued. One man ran Into a deep hole. In a creek and one deputy ran right on top of him. Both were over their heads in water. The deputy held to his man and brought him out. On the bank he found a negro hiding, one of the sartv. and collared him also. The other deputy had also captured a man. The still was destroyed but the moon shiners were released. The excess of appropriations for the two years ending November 80th on the State's lmcome for that period is $325, 000, State Treasurer LacyJ says. His chief clerk, Mr Moody thinks the amount mav be as low as $315,000. The main cause of this is of course the greaUn crease In appropriations. The legisla ture of 1901 made a great mistake as to the amount the taxes It levied would yield. It really did not know what would be the income. That was the real troa ble. The greatest falling off In taxes is in the merchants purchase tax, the fall lng off being $12,000 Of course there are more taxes collected than there were two years ago, In the aggregate. The railway privilege tax, which Is new, yields $14,000, and the Inheritance tax, also new, about $4500. The bank tax falls off $8000. 1Mb Is because the for mer law imposed a $25 tax on banks with $10,000 or less capital, while the new law taxes such $1 on the $1000 of capital. The excess tax on corporations is a failure. It costs more to collect it than it amounts to. That tax ought to be abolished. It falls upon only do mestic corporations and is really a hard ship. The State Superintendent of public in struction is advised if the election of four new county superintendents B. G. Crisp in Dare, A. M. Moore in Chatham, A, O Reynolds in Burke and W W. Bod die in Franklin. Immense Fire In Russia. Odessa, Russia, Nov. 19.-Nearly 3,( 00 000 gallons of petroleum, stored In reser voirs on the outskirts of this city, have been destroyed by fire. , MERE MEN. 1 The proud distinction of owning the longest mustache in the British army Is possessed by Major General Bir Fred erick Carrington. General Miles while stopping at a Hawaiian bote! on his way to the Phil ippines ;svas robbed of a bag containing valuable documents, jewelry ana casn. Judge Charles C. Jones of Montezu ma. N. Y., la probably the most ponder ous jurist In the United States. He 1 6 feet 1 Inch in 'height and weighs 410 pounds. Henry Watterson is a fairly good musician, and it was at one time a rlous question with him as to whether he should take up music or journalism a a profession. Robert T. Baptist, ex-slave from Vir ginia, who has given $1,000 to Booker Washington for the endowment of a Tuskegee scholarship, is employed: as coachman by General Carpenter, of New York, . ... ' , Senator Cockrell of Missouri never drinks water while speaking in public. .Before he begin his address he puts a specially prepared pellet of potash un der his tongue, and this keeps bint aVom becoming hoarse. ., ? E. B. B. McJlmsey is considered to te one of the finest political orators in Missouri. He la also a noted scholar, and frequently entertain his friend y quoting page after page of Emerson, and it la aald knows half of Shake speare by heart, :;j,(,-;ii'5,'Si ; Dr. Adolpb Lorene, the Austrian an- thorlty-on hip diseases, haa examined Dr. Frank W. Gtinsnulus, head of the Armour Institute cf Chicago, and ha announced that the lameness from which Dr. Gunsnulus has suffered for many yeara Is Incurable. ' Alvah Lyon of Gn-cuw'.ch, Conn., ha found a Uxif meteorite in n (and hill at Belle Haven, which, with great dif ficulty, he haa removed to his home. Experts declare it is a real meteorite, nd Lyon say that us it came from heaven ha intends to have it put In the cemetery: after his death u a mono DEWEY ORDERED TO SEA. Get Els Official notice Te Take Charge Of Maneuvers. Wabhuqtok, Nov. 19. After a shore service of over three yeara Admiral George Dewey haa been again assigned to sea duty in an official order today is sued by the Secretary of the Nary. The Admiral Is not only the oldest naval of ficer on active duty on shore or afloat, but is to command the most powerful fleet of warships assembled in peace time during the history of the navy. As announced last week the Admiral will hare the President's yacht Mayflower for his flagship and a staff composed of h'gh ranking officers, of which Rear-Admtral Henry C. Taylor will be chief. The other members of this staff are to be Captains William Swift and John E. Plllsbnry. Commander Nathan Sargeent, and several Junior officers not yet selected, as naval aids The Mayflower sails o- December 1 and proceeds direct to Culebra Islands, where the Admiral will assume com mand of the entire fleet, with four rear- admirals acting as his asalstanta In charge of squadrons. The flagship now lies at the Washington Nary Yard, where workmen are engaged In placing two modern 4-Inch rapid-fire guns upon her and an addition to her armament of small guns. The Installation of these guns will be completed in a lew aays and the ship will then be in readiness to take part in the coming maneuvers. No Populist Left in Senate. Washington, D. C, Nor-19. Up to esterday afternoon there waa a Populist in the United States Senate officially. He was Senator Harris, of Kansas. Yei terdsy Senator Harris went to the Gov ernment Printing Office, where the new edition of the "Congressional Directory Is being prepared, and said: "Change my political designation Pot me down as a Democrat." OVER THE OCEAN. Japan linn ordered a complete nrmor plate mill from n fihi'fileld firm. The monument of Alphonsc Dnudet In the Chumps Eiyset'g, Purls, bus been unveiled anil formally handed over to the city of Paris. Quinine is sold In every rural post' office In Indln at the rate of twenty grains for a penny. In Bengul Inst year 1,440,000 five grain packets were thus old. The Berlin police have Issued an or der forbidding public houses to sell "cold drinks" below a certain tempera ture. They have concluded that such drinks are bad for one's digestion. The postofflce at Turin, Italy, is In fested with ruts, which destroy letters and packages. All efforts to extermi nate them have failed, and It may be necessary to erect a new building. Several hundred cipher dispatches Bent during the war of 1870 have been discovered at the ministry of war in Paris. They cannot be read because the. key to the cipher has been lost A number of prominent Japanese scientists are at present engaged upon a series of experiments for the artifi cial production of rain by means of electricity. The first trial was made in the Fukushlma prefecture, and the results obtained were very satisfac tory. RedRoughHandsItchlngPalms and Painful Finger Ends. , ONE NIunT wUttt. ; SOAK tot hand's on retiring in a rtrong hot creamy lather of CUTICURA &AP ani anoint freelv whh CUTICURA OINTMENT the great skin Cure and purest of emollients. Wear, daring the night, old, loose kid f loves, with the finger ends cat off and air holes cut in the palms.5 For red, rotsgh, chapped hands,' dry. fhwre3, itching, feverish palms, - whh shapeless nails and painful finger, ends, this treatment is simply wonderf uL Millions of People TJsn OrmctraA Soap, assisted by Ours Cuba Onrrmirr, tor preserving, purify ing, and beautifying the sUn, for olaamlnjr the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and thastopptng of falling hair, for soften, lng, whitening, and soothing ted, rough, and sora hamds, for baby raab.es, Itching, and irritations, aiid for all tb purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurssry. Millions of Women use Ccticuba Boat in the form, t baths foe annoying Inflammation, chat. lags, ana esootlauons, or soo roe or onen aive perspiration, in the form of washea for uloerattve weaknesses, and for man sanative, antiseptie purposes which read ily suggest themselves te women. , i COMPLETE HTJMOTJB CCBH, Rl. Conalitlng of OtrnorrsA BoJurrKo.X toeleanaa the Croats and asales, and aoften the thickened eutlcla; Cutkjtra OnrmMT, (Me), to In. atantly allay Honing, Inflammation, and lrrt. anion, and soothe and heal; CotlOOBA IttoL.viirr Pills mo the new chocolate coated aubtutnto for liquid Kemlvent, to cool and r.iMM the blood. A 6 1 noli 8rt la oun suiiraentto our the severest ease, es peuuuiy oi owy nuuwara. , . finis i--vrt e a mwi v- Sore A GREAT SINGER'S NARROW ESCAPE. His Voice Was About Lost a Last Resort Brought Back Health and Strength. PROF. FBITZ VOL1.MER, PRESIDENT BOHWABISCHEB &B1T OERBTJlf D: OF CHICAGO, ILLS., 8AVED FROM ENTIRE L0S8 OF VOICE BT PKRUNA. ANY PEOPLE can tolerate slight catarrhal affections. But this is not true of the public speaker or singer. Els voice must always be elear, lungs perfect, digestion undisturbed. Hence the popularity of Peruna among the leading professional men arid women of the country. Eritz Vollmer, President Schwte- bischer Saengerbnnd,. Chicago, in re cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., saya: " was greatly troubled for weeks with throat trouble which the doctors defined as catarrh, but could only give me temporary relief. , My voice was badly affected and I was afraid I would lose U entirely. I read of some of the wonderful things , your Peruna would do and thought ft advisable to try some myself. 9 'l am pleased to state that In a very short time I was cured." FRITZ VOLLMER. necessary 1 All the necessary articles to make your g I ' Thantorfiirinrf and YmAO i jiving Gake. Such as Currants, Eaisins, Citron, Orange Peel, Pure Spices and Flavoring Extracts. Also Fine London Layer Raisins, New Prunes, Evaporat ed Peaches and Apples, Apricots, Atmore'a Mince Meat, Cranberries. A complete stock of Canned Goods and Vegetables,' Sweet. and Sour Pickles, Tomato Catsup, Tobasoo Sauoe. v. Fox River Print and Fancy Elgin Butter, Finest Cream Cheese, Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, aad hundreds of nice articles which wa cannot mention for want of space. ' .- Tours to please, v ' -v ' 1 g 'Phone 91. ,.' '-t-vi i Am Webster imderstood the word vctit Gainful Traiuactionaj.'' v .ni.- r.-i When we advsrttsa a thing 'thenars truly' Bi.RO AINS-5ftiaf al l transactions for those who ar fortunate amoagh to bs . omr cmstonters. And our guarantee goes with every purchaser you- make, HERE, and if. anything is unsatisfactory w will cheerfully mak it right, h Wa want vou to feel that tou run no risk in the money on an unsatisfactoiy parehase. :,:' J- ",l : ' ' """ - 0-12 Axmlnisterl 9-12 All 7ool i Smyrna RuC3 , M ' CO CD 9-12 Jute Omyrna Eu3, - A i 40 CO 942 All 7ool (extra xrooiy Hurra. ? 0 CC 9-6 All Wool Rugs, rroxii C CO toV-0 C5 The 6t Pellcch St., 0;:::: Physidans Failed Peruna as Mm Opera Stager Kxperianoa. Miss Jennie Hawley, a contralto singer of great popularity in comio opera, la one of the many professional singers who use Peruna, She writes: Kiqos Houbb, Washihotow, D. C. "I regard Peruna as Invaluable to singers and actresses, and all person who use their voices in entertaining the public. I have found it excellent for S cold or cough." Jennie Hawley. Ex-Congreeeman C. Pelham, of Ban. croft, Va, writes; ""My sister-in-law haa been suffering from catarrh of the throat for consider' able time. She baa been using Peruna for about one week, and is manifestly improved. I believe It is an. excellent remedy for catarrh." C. Pelham. Not only is Peruna of untold value In cases of laryngitis, but a bottle of Peru na rightly used in the family during the winter months is of value untold. Peru na cures colds, cures coughs, cures la grippe, cures all diseases due to catarrhal congestions of the muooua membranes.. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, On tor a copy of Dr. HarV man's latest book on catarrh. articles THiolesale Ss XXetall II tnsarwaaaa. , 71 Brvad SC." ; Lemon Feel, : " - tradin HI11B. - as' we will refund! 'Bugs. : -.'CS3 CO