North Carolina Newspapers

T.HE NEW. HQWElii TORPEDO. Naval Officers Iaspeot Its Mechanism and ' l Pind It Highly Satisfactory. I i I Newport, May 1. The board of n'aval officers "composed of Com mander Jewell," inspector of ordi nance in charge of the torpedo sta tion; Commander Converse,'! in dharge. of the construction of torpe do boats, and Lieutenant McLean, electrician j of the torpedo' station, ifiet Tuesday afternoon at the works c f the Hotchkiss company n Pjtovi c ence to inspect the fittings and working of the first of the Hcrwell tbrpedoes contracted for' by I the Hotchkiss Ordinance Company. iThe tiorpedo was the invention of Captain . ohn. Adams Howell, ; now in com mand of the Atlanta, one of the, Squadron of evolution, and, although the general idea of the weapon was original with that officer, the changes have been so great that only the main feature of the torpedo are to day discernible. The propulsion; is i-ffected by means of a steel, fly ivheef, geared to the shaft of two propellersl This fly-wheel, by' the Application of steam in a most in genious way, can be driven up to 10,000 turns per minute, j which is Considered sufficient to give thetor- ipedo a higher speed and la greater directive jforce than can be attained by. any other" automatic torpedo in the world. . . j." ! j ' i The method of steering,' charging and firing the torpedo was explained to, the board and elicited j consijder ;iU1e praise and a decided approval, the machine work and general workmanship are of a superior quali ty, and everything mooved smoothly ;;;id satisfactorily. The tests were of oviurse' preliminary, being made in t lie shop with the torpedo not im mersed. They were intended simply t , j v rl q i n tlia rarimic nartc thp imp. chartism and method of j applying steam to give the necessary high speed to the fly-wheel It pis proposed in the, course of the next tube few wefeks to fit the discharging to the upper deck of the high speed boat Stnletto, now in use as an eKpenmental boat at the torpedo tton sta- . when tests somewhat similar to innseof active service can be made The Hotchkiss company is also en gaged inj making Howell torpedoes nf. southern., b ranee, where, within, a j"c v months, some very j interesting a hi ; satisfactory experiments were nvul'e. ' The tests proposed in fhis voiiTitry will be conducted by some 5f the directors :of the company who hjive recently come here from France for that particular purpose. 1. 1 THE FEDERAL ELECTIONS. -A Question on "Which "the Beppblicans Are Divided in Three Sections. Phil. North AmcricajlfRep. Washington, May 1. At the next session ot the caucus the Kepubli iptns of the House expect to dispose1 if the federal elections propositions ili' p to this timethere is no jiridicatjion ian an agreement can be reached. ''I'iie party appears to be divided into "jiliree sections, one representing Mr Ijvee'dV.idea in favor of !a. radical . jnieasuiY, one in favor of the Rowell . 'jfian for the. extension and strength ening of the present laws j-j with rela jlliffHi to federal supervisors and one - : imposed to any action atitnistime. .tr. Reed is anxious that a strong law should be enacted, but it is a jiuiestion whether he can get the cau- i.us with him. Many well informed 1 jjRepublicans believe that there is very flittie prospect of an agreement. Mr. Howell's plan meets with considera ble favor because it does not disturb jt Fie present State control, but pro- "ijyides for a system of supervisors ' v. ho will have no control of elections rut will make their returns, which jhould-be duplicates of the retujrns of the State officers if the election js jfriirly conducted. . -j ' ' ; j ? j -The certificates would be issueqon I the State returns of the State officers as they now are. The only radical change from, the present law is pro vision that when the returns of the federal supervisors show a different result from the retdrns by the State officers neithercandidate shall be put oil the rolls and be given his seat in the Rouse 'until the House itself has ! passed upon the question FIFTY -FIRST GONGRESS. " FIRST SESSION. The Senate Session Occupied in Announce ; ment of the Death of Senator Book, the Adoption of Appropriate Resolutions, : &o. Non-Concurrence of House in Ben ate Amendments to Customs Adminis trative Bill Action Taken Relative to Senator Beck's Funeral. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE. : . Washington, May 5. There was.an unusually large attendance of spectators in the gallery this morning when tbe opening prayer was offered by the Chap-. lain. Mr. Beck's desk and jchair were covered with black crape, and a feeling of solemnity seemed to pervade the Chamber. The Chaplain made a feel ing allusion to the "Shadow1 of Death" under which the Senate met.' ! As soon as the Journal ot Saturday was read, Mr. Blackburn rose and in a voice tremulous with ! suppressed emo tion, said: V , Mr. President, my colleague is dead. It is not my purpose at this time to speak either of him or of the great ser vices which he has rendered to his coun-. try. In the freshness of thej sorrow the love which I bore for him would blind with its tears. The drapery of his desk furnishes a fitting type of the sorrow which pervades every he4rt in this Chamber. A great Commonwealth with bowed head to-day puts on the weeds of mourning, i At an appropriate time and in the early future; I will ask the Senate to afford to his friends an Opportunity to pay their tribute to his memory. I will now ask the ! Senate to consider the resolutions j which I send to the Clerk's desk , j f i : ! Resolved, That the Senate has heard with great sorrow of the death of Hon. James B. Beck, late Senator from the State of Kentucky. ' Resolved, That a' committee of seven Senators be appointed by the President pro tempore to. take orders for superin tending the funeral of Mr. Beck, which will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) in the Senate chamber, at 1 o'clock p. m and that the Senate will ; attend the same. . . Resolved, As a further mark of trie respect entertained by the Senate for his memory, that his (remains be removed from Washington to Kentucky in charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms, and attended by a coinmittee which shall have full power toj carry this resolution into effect. ! Resolved, That the Secretary commu nicate these proceedings to the House of representatives; and invite the House of Representatives? to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, and to appoint a like committee. Resolved, That invitations be extends ed to the President of the United States and members of the Cabinet, the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Su preme Court, ane Diplomatic Corps, to attend the funeral in the Senate cham ber., i - , Resolved, As a further mark of respect, that the Senate do now adjourn. The resolutions were declared adopted unanimously, and the Senate adjourned till 12 o'clock to-morrow. The following Senators were appoint ed as the comrttjtjfcje to superintend the funeral: MessVs, i -Blackburn, Harris, Vance, Kenna'Dwes. Evarts and Man derson. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion Of Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, the Senate amendments to the Customs Administration bill were non-concurred in, and a conference ordered. Messrs. M-cKinley, Burrows and Carlisle were appointed the conferees. - Several local bills were passed under a suspension of the rules. A message having been received from the Senate announcing the death of Sen ator Beck, and inviting the House to be present at the funeral services to-mor row, Mr. hJreckenridge, ot Kentucky, oi- fered a resolution accepting the invita tion, and requesting the speaker to ap point a committee ot nine representa tives to take action with tne simitar committee appointed by the Senate, to take charge of the funeral arrangements. 1 he Speaker appointed tne loupwing committee: Messrs. Breckenndge. riol- man, Blount, Bland, Hatch, Wilson, of Kentucky, Banks, Dunnel and Butter- worth. I The House then, as a mark of respect to the deceased, at 2.80 adjourned till to-motrow. i - A SAMPLE PR0TECTI0NIS' . I ; .-! : Mr. Heidringhaus Kicks Against ihe .Tax i Si - 'on Borax. " Ji' batch. New York Times-Disfi Representative Frederick G. Neid ringhaus, of S Louis, is supposed to be 'a protectionist of the most pronounced kind. In the biographi cal sketch of his life, preparedj by him for the Congressional Directory, he, points out that his election (ver the Democratic candidat; ws assur ed by : his "personal j i popularity and the issue of protection." 1 In the tariff ' bill reported! ! from ! the Ways and Means Committee, crude borax is made dutiable at" three cents a bound and refined borax land Jjoracic acid are put under1 a duty of 'five cents a pound. II The- chief soiirces of the supply of pOrax are in California and Nevada. It is assert- .ed that jthey'are controlled by a syn dicate which includes bepator btew f'.irf-' nf Weo!iH!i and nihprl nrhmi j nent Republicans of the-two States.: i The cost of production ts estimated ! at two cents a pound. Mr. Neidnng- i haus, as his biography states, is ex tensively engaged in the manntacture of "granite iron-ware," in- St Louis, and in his business he consumes Very !age quantities of borax It is said should !the duties proposed in : the McKinlev bill eo upon! the statute book they would add piany thou sands of dollars a'year to Mr. Neid rintrhaus' exnenses. The St. Louis protectionist has notified Mr. ! ! Mo Kinley in writing that unless the duty, is taken off borax and bofacic acid he will vote against the tariff in House This Enpepy. what you ought ,1 is what vou ouent to; nave, in you must have it, to fully enjoy life, TllOUS.'inrl'S arr carrViincr ill for it dailv a'll monrninrr hprnmsp thpv find it not Thousands and thousands of dollars are sPent annually by our-pcople in the hope that they may attain this boon.! And yet it may be had by all. iWe guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according ta directions and the usef persisted in. bring you Good Digestion and oust uemon Dyspepsia and install instead -"twpsy, vve recommend Electric Kit e's lqr Dyspepsia and all Diseases of Li atomaeh and Kidneyd. Sold at 50c S'a 81.00 per bottle. bv Robert R Umy, Druggist, Wholesale and Re MR. BACK'S OBSEQUIES. CONGRESSIONAL HONORS TO THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD. Senate and House Unite in the Ceremonies The President and a Large Number of distinguished Persons present Floral Ofrerings in Great Profusion The Be- of the Re ligious Kites -Departure mains for Lexington, Ky. I SENATE. Washington, May 6. jUnder a drip ping sky the mortal remains of James Burnie Beck, late United States Senator from Kentucky, were borne at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence of Re presentative Breckinridge, of Kentucky. to the Capitol. They were accompanied by the Senate Committee of Arrange ments and the honorary pall bearers named by the Kentucky delegation yes terday.' j Arriving at the! east front of the Senate wing, the Senators and pall bearers left their carriarges, and form ing in two lines, with Senators Black burn and Evarts at the head, the casket was borne from the hearse by a detail of eight of the Capitol police up the steps and into the marbie room, where it was visited by several hundred per sons before its removal into the Senate chamber. The casket was covered with black cloth, and bore a silver plate with the words : "James Burnie , Beck, born February 13. 1822; died! Mav 3, 1890 On the casket lay a bunch of roses from Mr. and -Mrs. C. K. Breckinridge, and the class, through .which the face and the bust of the deceased were visible, was wreathed with lilies of the valley The features of the late Senator were unchanged, and "how natural he looks, was the involuntary exclamation of all who were acauainted with them in life, A number of floral tributes were brought to the Senate Chamber and displayed on the Clerk's desk among them a wreath of lilies and roses from ; the President, and Mrs. Harrison, a wreath of ivy leaves from Mr. and Mrs. Logan Tucker, a wreath of lilies of the valley from Oen and Mrs. Vance, a bunch of roses from Laura Lee Cox, and a pillow of roses, maiden hair, fern and ivy. from Laura Hilliard Patterson. The Senate Chamber was opened to the public at 10.15 o'clock, but owing to tVu rain and the announcement, erro neously made, that the admission would hp hv! ticket, the ealleries were not filled at 12 o'clock. ' " When the Senate was called to orer by President pro tern Ingdlls, the floor nf rh r.rinmher had to be supplied with chairs for the members of the House of Honri-wntativps and other omciais m- vii-pH to attend the services, the pall hearers and members of the family with invited guests. The Senators seated themselves at the left of the President's desk Aftpr the reading of yesterday's Tour- nal Mr. Blackburn presented the order nf ceremonies, and it was reaa ana en a i tUa Tr.irnal and then, on mo- tion of Mr. Morrill, a recess was till 12.30. . As soon as the recess was ended a message was received from", the House notifying the Senate that the House had accepted the invitation tq attend Sena tor Beck's funeral, and had appointed a committee of nine members to accom pany the remains to Lexington, Ky. At 12.30 President pro tetn.- Ingalls called the Senate to order. Ex-Senators . Ferry, of" Michigan, Clingman, of North Carolina and Sabin, of Minnesota, entered the chamber, and took seats. " At 12.45 the honorary pall bearers on the part of the Senate were announced by the -President pro tern, as follows: Messrs. Mcpherson, Vest, Pugh and Gibson. "' Five - minutes later the - members of thej House jqI Representatives, headed by Bergeant-at-Arms Charles B. Reade, of the Senate, were announeed by the latter, and took seats at the right and left of the Chamber, in the rear of the Senators, who stood to receiAe them. Speaker Reed was escorted to a place at the! right-of President iro tem.In galls . '! ' : 1 v . j v ' -: -. The members of the House of Repre seritatives were followed by the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Su preme Court, preceded by Marshal Wright and Clerk McDennin, who were seated at the right in front of the Rep resentatives. ; ' ' : . The Diplomatic Corp3 was represented by $ir Julian Paunceforte, British Min ister, and the members of the Chinese Japanese and Brazilian legations. j Five minutes later President Harrison and the members of his Cabinet were ref ceived. the assemblage rising. Secretary Noble, who is not in the city, and Atj torijiey General Miller, who is ill. were absentees. j ' . At 1.08 the casket was borne into the Chamber through the main door on the opposite side from the marble roonH where it had been lying. It was prep ceded by Chaplain Butler and ex-Chaplain Bullock. '; ' The Senate and House Committees," wearing white sashes.with black rosettes; the honorary pall-bearers wearing black sashes, fastened with white rosettes. i Following the casket came Mrs. Good loe.Senator Beck's daughter, and Maj. Goddloe, her husband, and. the friends of the family, who were seared at the left, of the casket, opposite the President andjhis Cabinet. f i: j As the procession moved down the aisle Chaplain Butler read from the burijal service, beginning"! am the resdrrection and the life:" After all had; been seated and the clergy having takdn the places at the Clerk's desk, ex: Chajplain Bullock read the 90th Psalni. Hehen offered a prayer, in which hie spoke of the hearts that were filled with sorrow in performing the last sad offices of kindly affection towards the beloved friend whose body lay in the coffin, and that was soon to be borne away to be buried in bis . own loved State cjf Kentucky. He had left a rich legafcy to his family and friends a le gacy of an honorable, useful life. The nation mourned his loss and would nevr forget to honor the memory of !a man hwho had left deep ang lasting mi pression upon .his brother Senators. I After reading from the loth chapter of the First Epistle to the Corinthians ("Now is Christ risen from the dead.'') Rev Dr. Butler offered a prayer. This closed the ceremonies, which lasted less thari fifteen minutes. The members of the Joint Committee of th e two H ouses headed the procession as it filed out of the Senate - Chamber. The coffin was borne out by a detail of the Capitol police. The members of family followed close afterwards. the f resident and his Cabinet, then ustices of the Supreme Court, and the members pf the Diplomatic s. . ' 1 l - The floor and galleries were soon emptied of spectators, and at 1:35 the Senate was declared adjourned until 12 to-morrow. Washington, May 6. The casket was borne to the hearse through the last door of the CaP't-l between two lines composed of members of the Senate and Hoi se Committees on Arrangements, who stood with uncovered heads. The rest pf those who were to accompany the remains to the Baltimore & Potomac station fell into line and the procession startjed. Preceding the hearse were members ot the House ana senate com mittees' on Arrangements on foot, and following it were the tamily and rela tives in carnages, the President and members of his Cabinet in carriages, and members of the Senate and House on fooU The procession took its way slowly around the Senate side of the Capitol and up Pennsylvania Avenue toward the railroad station. Upon its arrival at the station the pall-bearers, the joint Com mittee on Arrangements, the Congres sional " Committee and members of the House and Senate who es corted the body to the station, were drawn up in two lines. Ihe casket was theii carried through the station and placed on the spot where the deceased Senator fell when stricken down last Saturday. There it remained for a few seconds, when preceded by the honorary pallbearers it was carried through the station gate down the long shed, and placed in a heavy outer casket in a com partment car ot the - special train ten dered by the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail road, j: i Those who accompanied the body to Kentucky besides the family and a few friends of the deceased, were the Com mittee on Arrangements jof the I Senate, all of the Kentucky delegation in Con gress' except Mr. Goodnight, ex-Con gressman Phil. B. Thompson, Lieut, Young ol tne iNavy, and some ot the honorary pall bearers. I M i The tram started on its journey west taken ward at 3 p. m., and j is scheduled to reach Lexington to-morrow morning at 9 o clock, where the funeral will take place the following day. ; j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Immediately after the reading of the Journal ttie House took a recess until 12:45 p. m. ., I i " t ' After the recess, on inotion of Mr, Creary, of Kentucky,! the House ad journed, in order to enable the members of that body to attend -the-funeral cere monies to be held in the Senate in hon or of the memory of the late James B, Beck. Then, preceded by the Speaker andl the Sergeant-at-AijmS, the members of the House proceeded! to the Senate chamber. ' .SENATE Washington, May! 7. Mr, Gibson presented the resolutions of the Missis sippi Kiver improvement Convention, lately held in Vicksburg, and of the Southern Press Association, recently in session in Charleston, in ; favor of the levee system and of the Eads system. Among the bills reported from Com mittees and placed on the calendar were the following : II ! House bill to fax regular terms of the Circuit and District Courts for . the Southern District of ' Alabama; he House regular appropriation bills for the Army and for the Military Academy, Mr. Call introduced a joint resolution authorizing the .Inter-State Commerce Commission to investigate cases of interference by railroad corporations fin issuing passes) with1 the election of UJ S. Senators and members of Con gress. Referred, after the reading of a letter stating that free passes are now being circulated in Florida with such an obiect. - - the bill for ' the transfer of the Revenue Marine Service to the Navy Deoartment was taken up, but at 2 b'clock it was displaced, under last Friday's agreement, by the Senate bill authorizing the issue of treasury notes on deposit of silver bullion (the Jones hill The bill having been read, Mr. Stewart rose and said: I ask unanl mous consent that the bill just read shall be postponed until Tuesday next, and shall then be "unfinished business" at 3 o'clock. v - . . .. " . Mr. Vest objected. : He did not know, he said, what arrangements had been made outside of the Chamber, nor did he care. His judgment was that the Silver bill was the most important bill on the calendar, that it ought to be dis posed of, and that it had been unreason ably delayed, r " - r - !. ; , Mr. btewart s request was supported by several Republican Senators on the ground .that Mr. Jones, of Nevadai who has charge ot the bul, is absent.! from the city and desired the "postponement. Mr. Vest's objection prevailed, and the consideration of the Silver ; bill was then proceeded with. - . ; j " Mr. bherman moved' to amend the bill by inserting as a new section a pro vision repealing all laws that require money deposited in the .treasury, under section 522 of the- Revised stat utes, to be held as a special fund'for re demption of national bank notes, and covering such money into the treasury; alsocovenng into the treasury ; sums deposited under section 4 of the act of June 20, 1874, fixing the amount of United States notes, being section 6 of the Conger bill. j j Mr. Plumb moved to amend the amendment by inserting a provision that hereafter no funds available for the payment of the- public debt (including such as are kept tor the redemption of treasury notes,) shall be retained in the treasury in excess of one hundred and ten million dollars. ; Nov vote ' was taken on either of the pending amendments, and Messrs. Vest and Teller gave notice of substitutes which they would offer for the whole bin.. --.! i : An executive session was held, and the Senate adjourned. j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Powell, of Illinois, presented the report of the Committee on Elections in the Alabama contested election case - of McDuffie vs. Turpin. .Thefeport, whjch favors the claims of the contestant, was ordered to be printed. . f i Mr. McKinley moved to go into Com mittee of the Whole for the considera tion of the Tariff bill. In making the motion Mr. McKinley stated that he would endeavor to close the general de bate Saturday evening. The Committee on Ways and Means had intended to ask the Committee pn Rules to report a res olution limiting the five minute debate to eight days, but had not done so on account of the absence of Mr. Carlisle. Mr. Mills, of Texas, thought that the time allowed for general debate entirely too limited. Two years ago the Demo crats had conceded twenty-three days to general debate, All he could do was to remonstrate against the - short time which was to be allowed for debate. Mr. McKinley's motion was agreed to without division, , arid accordingly the House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Payson in the chair, for the consideration of the Tariff bill, j On motion of Mr. Mills the commit tee granted to Mr. McKinley the privi lege ot speaking without limit of time, and a similar courtesy i!as accorded to Mr. Mills on motion s Mr..M-"i4.inley. Mr. MCrviniey then loop uie floor in support of the bill. In the last political campaign the tariff had been the ab sorbing question bafore the people. It seemed to him that no extended discus sion of this great principle was expected or required under existing conditions. for if any one thing was settled by the political contest ot 1888 it was that the protective policy as promulgated by the Republican party through a long series of years, should be secured in any legis lation wnicn was to De naa oy tne yon gress chosen in this great contest, and on this mastering issue. At the conclusion of Mr. McKinley s speech he was warmly congratulated by almost every Republican member present, while the cry of "vote!" "vote!" was heard all over the western side of the hall. : Mr. Mills, of Texas, followed. He de clared that this was the first bill that had come before the American people with its mask torn off ; like a highway- l demanding their purses. I Ap plause.! To check importation was to check exportation. Split hairs as you may, no man could snow that we might sell without buying. When we refused to take the products of other nations, that refusal was an interdiction against our exports, and as we removed barriers to free exchange, we increased our trade. Protection right down meant more work and less result, and carried out to its conclusion it meant all work and no re sult. ' Pig iron was the base of all of our iron and steel manufacturers. In 1871 prices were rising, after a period of depression and imports ol pig iron were increasing, From 2,500,000 tons in 1870, imports of pig iron iose to .7,000,000 tons in 1876, If Republican doctrine was true, then every ton imported dis placed a tort of American iron. ' But the -.figures showed that our domestic product rose from 52,000,000 tons in 1870 to 119,000,000 tons in 1872. That showed conclusively that the Democratic posi tion was right- that increased imports increased the demand lor American labor. Following out the figures it was seen that from 1880 to 1885, when im ports of pig iron dropped off, the domes tic production fell off more rapidly, Those figures presented an argument absolutely overwhelming af all this talk of importations interfering with domes- tic employment. If this policy was pur sued the smokestacks ol Pennsylvania would have to be utilized for the study of the laws of the heavens. If manufac turers only opened their eyes and stu died the laws ot trade they might avoid this disaster. I Gentlemen on the other side expressed sympathy jfor the farmer, and their zeal to relieve the distress which they at length acknowledged surrounded ; the agriculturists. Two years ago the Dem ocrats stood on the floor and declared that the country was on the edge of the . ij. . . - dark shadow, Republicans had ridiculed this, and had said that farm mortgages were only further evidence of prosperity and wealth. JLaugnter. At length these gentlemen were brought to their knees at the contessionat, and were bound to admit that there was wide spread depression " throughout the agri cultural regions. I What did the bill do to aid agricul ture? It put sugar on the free list, though all the Republicans did i not come Up like little gentlemen and take sugar in theirs. Why did not the com mittee treat sugar as it treated woollen goods and cotton goods and iron goods? Why did it not put a protective duty on sugar, and compel its production in this country, and carry out the protective Doiicy.-' ouee naa been ptacea on tne free list eighteen years ago by a Re- Eublican Congress. Why not put a prb ibitory duty on coffee and naturalize it in this country? 1 hen there was anoth er article, hides. Had the gentlemen on the other side ever heard of hides? fLaughterl. Hides had bobbed up, and then bobbed down again. Sometime vou saw them; sometimes vou did not Why did not the committee put a duty on hides as high as the duty on tin plate? The Republicans could have ex eluded all foreign hides and increased the value on hides in the Western States, but they had never intended to do it. He did not believe in the protec tion of hides. He was for free raw ma terial, aud putting a low duty on the finished article that went to the con sumer. Why did not the committee put a pro hibitory duty on raw silk, instead of dodging the question and providing for a bounty ? Why did it not put a pro hibitory duty on tea and develop the sassafras industry of this country ? Laughter. The committee had found that wheat production was in danger, and had in creased the duty 50 per cent. The United States exported . 90,000,000 bushels of wheat a year, and fast year it imported the startling amount of 1.946 bushels. Laughter, v The Increased, i duty was to protect the American far-; mer against the pauper of India.- Corn was to be protected. The United States last year exported 69,000,000 bushels of j corn, ana imported Dusneis. f 4 mis immense, importation must be stOooed. ' The committee proposed to deliver the rye iarmer irom an pern, it was -i going to speak words of comfort to him and tell him that he would not have to com pete with pauper labor. How much rye did the United States import ? Sixteen bushels. Laughter.- Some adventur ous farmer had bought this rye to, im prove his crop, land . was to be re buked ; for this at the capital of hw nation, j He attributed to the majority of f the committee one bold and audacious- nerve,' which meant deliverance of the! farmers. They cried out, VLetthe portcullis fall" in order to save thef , cabbage patch. They had placed a duty on cabbage, and that was to be the panacea for all ills. The farm-i er could stand in his cabbage patch and defy the world. Laughter. This was a cabbage-head bill. fApolause.! i The Republicans must do something more than this in order to fool the farmers. ,; The farmers understood hat they needed markets for their products,; This bill would almost stop the expor-; tation of agricultural products, and then the Republicans would hear a! storm1 worse than a Nebraska cyclone. Im-j ports were paid for by exports, land tcj stop importation was to stop exporta tion. The Republicans claimed that the home market was best; the Demof crat's claim was that home and foreign markets were greater than the home market. : t - - - ' - j In order to increase the home market and give employment to our own peor pie, the farmers must be given access to foreign markets, where they could sell their surplus products. Agriculture was chamed like a galley slave. When her bands were sundered and her products exported to foreign markets, the price of her products wc-uld be increased at home and abroad; and the increased price would extend employment to pror duction in all departments ol labor. 1 he industries of the country devel oped until they produced 15 per cent, more than could be consumed in this country. The surplus was constantly in creasing, and the question was what Congress was going to do about it. The Democratic way was to let dowhthe bar riers and let the surplus go out to the people who wanted it, and take from other people what they did not want and we did. There was but one way for this country to enter into the contest with the world, and that was to "lay aside every weight that doth beset herj 1 he people wanted a foreign market, and they were going to ! have it. In this extraordinary bill a new policy was inaugurated by which the whole American people were taxed in order that somebody might go into a foreign market and sell cheap goods to loreign ers. i he American Lrovernment had a foundation laid by the grandest and greatest men the world ever produced They did not build a government to tax people in order that somebody might sell cheap goods to foreigners. Discussing the sugar bounty clause, he said that the people who raised corn and wheat and rye Would step up to the counter and say, 'we will take some sugar in ours," Democrats were opposed to sub sidies. He wanted to see the flag of the Union float in every sea. He wanted to see American vessels in every port, but he wanted to see those vessels go into loreign ports as tree ships, repre senting free American institutions, He did not want to hire anybody to dis play the flag of thej United States any where in the world! He wanted to see the flag when it went into foreign seas go as an emblem of the proudest and freest people of the world, who by their genius had conquered the seas, and brought their commerce where they pleased. ! Republicans might pass their bill, but it had a Hellgate to go through after 'it Ielt the House and senate. ApPlause.J i nere was a wninpooi beneath the sur face of the waters upon which the little craft floated. The American people were long suffering, but there was a time when distress was so . supreme that a man stood with his mouth open, and was bound to set forth for his own de liverance. That time had about come, Applause. j He did not expect to hinder the Repub licans from passing this bill, but he want ed them to take the bill to the North west and show it to the people whom they were taxing unnecessarily. He want ed them to confront those people, and when they had preached their sermons and told the people how good the Re publicans had been, and how in the people's name they had cast out devils, the people would say to them, "get thee behind me, Satan." The Democrats would not impede the passage of the bill, but when the Republicans appeared before the great American people, after passing this measure, may the Lord have mercy on their souls. Applause. Ihe Committee; then rose-and the House took a recess until 8 olclock. when the debate will be continued. COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. . . STAR OFFICE. May 1-, SPIRITS TURPENTINE. -Quoted steady at 34 cents per gallon! . Sales of receipts at quotations." ' - j - . . ROSIN. Market firm at7 $l 15 per bbl. for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strained. I i TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280 fls., with sales at quotations, ! CRUDE TURPENTINE, Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin, ;$2 25 forj Yellow Dip and $1 25 foj Hard. ! f T -:H ."."I :-' COTTON.4-Firm at 11M cts for Mid dling. Quotations at the Produce Ex change were - - Low Middling . . 10 V Middling.!........, 11 Good Middling.. . . . Jll PEANUTS Prime 4H4 cents ft ; Extra Prime i5 cents; Fancy 5H5M cents. ! j I !. STAR OFFICE, May 2. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull at 841 cents per gallon. Sales of cts iP lb. Read advertisement ol Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder! Price within'reach' of all. r A REMARKABLE CRAFT. The Af- in her a Government's 1 New Torpedo Boat I Cushing. I Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington: May 7. ihe govern ment's new torpedo boat, the Cushing, this afternoon showed several members of the Senate Committee on Naval fairs that the government has Very remarkable craft. She not only steamed down the river at a rate of speed that made those on board open their eyes and river boatmen look twice to see that it was not a vision passing by, but gave an excellent exhi bition of the (thoroughness and ease with which her fevery movement may be controlled. Itf .j usually takes the river boats nearly two hours j to make the trip to Mt. Vernon, but the Cushing found 40 minutes suf ficient. Part of the time her speed was between 26 and;27 miles an hour, and what was equaliy notable was the craft's Steadiness, there being no more sense of rocking felt than there would be on a railway train. , I i While going at 25 miles ah hour the engines were reversed and the boat backed at the rate! of 18 miles an hour. She also turnecjl in her own length. Tbe Best Cotton Crin in the world is made bv The Brown Cot ton Gin Co., New London, Conn. Send for prices and testimonials. it south"carolina. receipts at quotations.' i . ROSIN Market firm at $115 per bbL for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strained. ; ! ' TAR. Firm at $145 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE! TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin, $225 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. "; !' COTTON.-rFirm at 11 cts for Mid dling. Quotations at they Produce Ex change were--j rliddlling j 10? cts ft. Middlinh.j... 1. .11 " " Good Middling .114 " " PEANUTS Prime 4J4 cents per pound; Extra Prime 4J5cents Fancy 5 5 cents. j ! STAR OFFICE. May 3. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 34 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations. i ROSIN. Market firm at $1 20 per bbl. for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. ; ! ) - . TAR. Firm at $1 45 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and$l 25 for JIard. COTTON. Firm at 11 cts for Mid dling. Quotations at the Produce Ex Change were . Low Middling .10 cts $ ft Middling: j '. .lli .. ... Good Middling. . 11 ' " PEANUTS "rime 44 cents per pound; Extra Prime 4 4 cents; Fancy 5 Jg5 cents. STAR OFFICE. May 5. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 34 cents per gallon. Sales of receipts at quotations, ROSIN. Market firm at $1 20 per febl. for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. I TAR.- Firm at $1 45 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers .quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir gin, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. ; COTTON. Firm at 11 cents asked and 11 1 cents bid for Middling. PEANUTS-Prime 44 cents per pound, j Extra! Prime 45 cents; Fancy 535)4 cents. STAR OFFICE, May 6! SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 34 jcerits per gallon. Sales Of receipts latey at 35 cents. ; kusijn. Market hrm at 1 u per bbl. fori Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. i ! TAR. Firm at, $1 35 per bbl. of 280 fts., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $2 35 for Vir gin, $2 !25 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. : j -' - COTTON. Held at 11 cents for Middling. j PEAjNUTSPrime 44 cents per pound; lixtra frime 44a cents; Fancy oi5 cents. ' ! STAR OFFICE, May 7. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted Steady 'at 35 cents per gallon. Sales f receipts at quotations. KUIM. Market hrm at $1 20 per bbl for Strained and $1 25 for Good Strained. ! ' TAR. Firm at $1 35 per bbl. of 280 fts., with sale's at quotations. I CRUDE TERPENTINE. Distillers quote pe market firm at $2 35 for Vir gin, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard.! I - COTTON. Held at cents for iddling. ' ) PEANUTS-pPrime- 44 cents r pound; Extra Prime 4jl5 cents; .fancy oi(gSi)4 cents. . DOMESTIC MARKETS. New York. "May 7--Evening. Cotton easy; sales to-oay of 463 bales; middling uplands 11 15-lffc; middling Orleans 12cJ net receipts at all U. S. ports 1,566 bales; exports to Great Britain 923 bales; to France; bales; to the continent bales; to the channel bales; stock at all United States ports 235,726 bales. , .'-'. - r Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receipts 5,367 ! bales. Futures closed quiet; sales ot 41,000 bales at lollow ing quotations: May.ll.90ll.91c, June ll.92ll.93c; July 11.9411.95c; August 11.9211.93c; September 11.3211.33c; October 10.8210.83c; November 10.64 10.65c; December 10,6210.63c; Jan uary T0.6410.65c; ' February 10.68 10.69c. -i- i I Southern flour dull and weak. Wheat dull and nominally ' 22c down and weak; No. -2 red 9898 at eleva tor; options fairly active, closing' steady; No. 2 red May 98 Mc;; June 97 Uc: July 96c. Corn higher, scarce and quiet;!No. 2, 4343c at elevator; options! ac tive; May ilc; June 414c; July 41Jgc. Oats unsettled but active; options active and irregular; May 82c; June 81 c; July31c." Coffee options-closed steady and quiet: May $16 8516 40; June $16 2516 1 30; July $16 2010 30: Rio on spot quiet and steady; fair cargoes 20c. Sugar raw dull; fair refining 5c; cen trifugals, 96 test, 5 9-16c; refined dull and lower; standard A 5 15-16c; con fectioners A 5 ll-16c; cut Joaf 6Jgc; crushed 6Jgc; powdered 6jc; granulated 6 ll-16c; cubes 6 3-16c; off A 5 5 916c. Molasses foreign ; steady; New Orleans firm. Rice strong, with a good demand. Petroleum steady; refined $7 '20. Cotton seed oil strong; crude 83c; yellowt 36c. Rosin firm. Spirits turpentine steady at 38 39c. Wool steady and in fair demand. Pork strong. Beef steady; beef hams firm; tierced beef strong. Cut meats dull and easy; middles strong; short clear $6 20. Lard lower and dull; Western steam $6 62; City steam $6 00; June 6 62; July $6 72. Freights to-r Liverpool steady; cotton 3-32d. j j Chicago, j May 7. Cash quotations are as follows: Flour firm and ! un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring, 90c; No. 2 red 9091c COrn No. 2, 33c. Oats No. 2, 25c, Mess pork $13 00. Lard $6 j 25. Short ribs $5 35 5 40. Shoulders $5 005 10. Short clear sides $5 705 75. Whiskey $102. -j opening, highest and closing. Wheat j The leading futures ranged as follows No. 2, May 93, 93.91; June 93, 93, 91! Corn No. 2, May 34, 34, 33; June 34, 34, 33. Oats No. 2, May 25, 25, 25; June 25, 25, 25. Mess pork per bbl May $12 85, 13 00, 13 00; June $13 05, 13 20, 13 10. Lard per 100 lbs May $6 27, 6 27, 6 25; "June $6 37, 6 37, 6 35. Short ribs, per 100 fts May $5 40, 5 40, 5 37; June $5 42, 5 45, 5 '42. ! . ! j - i Baltimore, May 7. Flour quiet aod farm. Wheat southern steady and quiet: Fultz 9397- cents; Longberry. 9598 cents; western easy. No. 2 winter red on spot 94U cents. Corn southern fairly active and firm: white 45 cents; yellow 4446 cents; western easy, j Most complexion powders have a vul gar glare, but Pozonni's is a true beauti fier, whose effects are lasting. t .. Not a Pimple T on Baby. Baby one rear old. BadwIlbEeicma. Hair all cone. Scalp covered with eruptions. Cored by Cntlcnr Hair splendid and not a pimple on him, Cured by Cuticura. I cannot sav enousrh in praise of the Cuticura .Remedies. My boy, when one year of age, was so bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with ertiDtions. which the doctors said was scall-hcad, and that his -hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians, I began the use of. the Cuticura Remedies, and, I am happy to say, with the most perfect success. His hair is now splendid, and there is not a pimple on him. I recom mend tne Liticl-ra xbmedies- to mot n en as tne most speedy, economical, and sure cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every - mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing. i . rs. M. E..WOODSUM, Norway, Me. Fever Sore Eight Years. I must extend to you the thanks of one of my cus tomers, who has been cured by using the Ctticuka .Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. 4 He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is now entirely well, sound as a dollar.- He requests me to use his name, which is H. H. Cason, merchant. JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist, iGainesboro, Tenn. . Ir i I We have been scllinz your Cuticura Remedies for years, and have the first complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of scrofula I ever saw was cured by them. 1 i . iailukc iailuk, trankiort, Kan. cuticura resolvent; IJ -1 The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura, the great skin ure, ana v.uticura soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, speedily, and permanently and economically cure every disease and humor of -the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, or heredi tary, wnen au otner remedies lau. ! i Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. B0c.: Soap. 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, -j larSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages, 60 illustrations, 100 testimonials. , H ' 1 - preserved and beautified oap. Absolutely pure. U A U V 1 V skm ana scalp UO.U 1 0 by Cuticura Sc EVERT MUSCLE ACHES. Sharp Aches, Dull Painr, Strains, and Weaknesses relieved In one min ute by the Cuticura Alitl-Paln J. be hrstand only instantaneous pain-kill xo cents, we sat . I Planter. ing strengthening plaster. f my l ue w ti Wholesale Prices, Current. ' The' following quotations represent wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. - - j The quotations are always given as accurately as possible, but the Star will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. 1 ! S ICOTTON AND NAVAL STORES, i - - MOTJTHIiY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS.! For the month of April, 1890. Cotton.l - Stiriti. Rosin. Tar 1271 2,817 24,297 8,18E RECEIPTS. . For the month of April, 1889. Cottoni Spirits. Rosin. Tar. 2,091, 2,091 20,492 EXPORTS. For the month of April, 1890. Cotton Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic. . 1,391 2,824 1,191 8,982 903 Foreign... 000 353 23,957 2,205 50 8,587 Crude. 745 Crude. 509 1,391 9,167 953 : Domestic. ; Foreign , . 3,177 25,147 j EXPORTS. For the month of April, 1889. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 1,874 1,656 4,850 000 000 44,284 7,167 000 823 000 Centennial Celebration of the Episcopal Diocese The Negro Problem in the Dio- oesan Convention. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charleston, May 7. The centennial celebration of the' Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina was held here to-dav in the presence of two thousand people, The services were conducted by Bishop Howe ana the clergymen, alter the An glican Church ritual. The Diocesan Convention met i this afternoon and perfected orsrani; with colored clergymen on the Bishop's list. A vote is to be taken, to-morrow on an amendment to the constitution, to provide that no colored clergymen shall hereafter be admitted to the Con vention. The probability is that! the amendment will be passed by a large majority. i ' Cottori. SpintSk, Kosin. Tar... i Crude Cotton. 1,688 4,850 1,874 45,740 7,167 823 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, May 1, 1890. Ashore. AJloat. 3,968 000 1,418 105 5.085 9,680 6.767 .220 1,281 5 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, May 1, 1889. Spirits. Rosin. . Tar. 817 I 55,644 6,048 Total. 8,968 1.523 14,771 6,987 1,286 Crude. 217 QUOTATIONS. May 1.1890. ( May 1,1889. Cotton.... 11M I 10W . Rosin 1,151 20 85 87 . Tar.j..,.. 1 55 I J u Crude 1 252 50 2 45 3 40 France apd Germany maintain vast standing armies on a constant wait footine.' The total cost of the French armv. ! according: to the "Statesman's Year Book," is $111, 343L000. The total cost of the Ger man army is $91,72G,293. The Re publican House of Representatives has passed pension bills for $146, 000,000 already and proposes more yet;. Perhaps the Republican Senate will think of these things. N. Y. Herald. Ind. V i - BAGGING S-Tb Jute. l..$00 00 Standard. 'BACON North Carolina i Hams $ 0 , Shoulders $ B Sides 0 . .-. WESTERN SMOKED ! Hamsr$ lb.... i.. Sides lb. Shoulders $ 0 , DRY SALTED Sides $ S Shoulders 9 K BARRELS Spirits Turpentine- Second Hand, each. New New York, each. New City, each BEESWAX $ ft BRICKS Wilmington, M Northern...'.. BUTTER $00 ev$ 00 00 - I-' 12 00.15 18 10 11 i 14 15 0 f o a e 5 6 .,...f 00 00 1 40 1 65 80 6 00 0 00 1 35 1 75 1 TO & 29 & 800 14 00 EXPORTS FOR THIS WEEK. DOMESTIC. New York Steamer Fanita 33 bales cotton, '73,320 ft . lumber, 152 basks spirits turpentine, 230 bbls tar, 20 do pitch, 18 dp crude turpentine, 1 bbl bulbs, 2 do bottles, 8 tubs butter, 2 crates spokes, 24 bales sheeting; 6 do warps, ou do bags, 24 do yarn, 2 do drills, do paper stock, 1 bale hides, 30 pkgs sun dries. Philadelphia Schr R SGraham- 75,000 shingles, 254,000 ft lumber, j ' FOREIGN. Feeetwqod- Nor barque Ruth 4,143 bbls rosini Bristol Barque bbls rosin, 357 casks Port-au-Prince- 192,576 ft lumber. Greytown, NiCARAGUA-Barque Gra nada 140 creosoted piles, 674 pieces creosoted lumber, 124,824 ft lumber. Sanchez, San1 Domingo Schr Win nie Laury 7,737 cross-ties, COM PAR ATI VE STAT EM ENT North Carolina, g lb 15 25 Northern 23 30 CANDLES, lb i Sperm... 18 - 25 Adamantine , , 9 10 CHEESE; $ lb Northern Factory....... 00 10 Dairy, Cream 11 ' 12 State ; 00 10 COFFEE, 9 Tb . ' Java..... 27 23 Laguyra... '., 17 19JS Rio ..J. 17 20 CORN MEAL, $) bushel, in sacks., 55 57 Virginia Meal 55 57M) COTTON TIES, $ bundle , 1 25" 1 40 DOMESTICS ; Sheeting, 4-4, $ yard 6 614 Yarns, per bunch... 00 80 EGGS, $ dozen.... t 10 11 Pons Elii-3,000 spirits turpentine. -Schr Wm F Green 15,997 28,267 Of Stocks, Keceipts and Exports of Cotton, By Telegraph to the Morning Star, j New York,! May 2. The j following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: : 1890. . 1889 Net receipts at all United States ports during the week. . . Total receipts to this date .............. 5,681,694 5,415,1 63 Exports for the week 41,570 52,923 Total exports to this date 4,(535,087 4,:i06,928 Stock in all United States ports.. . . . . . 228,311 398,013 Stock at all interior towns. 25,642 Stock in Liverpool.. 1,070,000 American afloat for Great Britain 45,000 27,160 872,000 58,000 Marine. FISH Mackerel, No. 1, barrel... . . . 22 00 Mackerel, No. 1, $ half-barrel. 11 00 Mackerel, No, 2, ?! barrel.... 16 00 Mackerel, No. 2, 9 half-barrel. 8 00 Mackerel, No. 3, $ barrel....... 13 00 Mullets, barrel.... 1 0 00 Mullets', pork barrel., . , . 00 00 N. C. Roe Herring, $ keg. . ... Dry Cod, fll) i FLOUR, barrel : f Western low grade " Extra............ Family.r City Mills Super ............. " Family GLUE, lb . GRAIN, bushel I j Corn, from store, bag3 White. Corn, cargo, in bulk White. . i Corn, cargo, in bags White. . t Corn, Mixed, from store ....... Oats, from store Oats, Rust Proof Cow Peas HIDES, !g lb j Green.......... Dry... HAY, 100 lbs j Eastern. Western North River UHOOP IRON, $ lb.. LARD, $ lb I j .Northern , North Carolina .....L LIME, 9 barrel .....j. LUMBER (city sawed), M ft j Ship Stuff, resawed.......... J, Rough Edge Plank West India Cargoes, according 3 00 5 3 50 4 00 4 75 4 00 '5 50 6 00 00 00 06 00 00 90 .0. 0 00 1 00 90 7 10 1 40 18 00 15 00 30 00 15 00 18 00 9 00 14 00 6 50 8 00 4 00 10 4 00 4 50 5 00 4 10 0 00 10 1 95 52 54 52 40 45 00 3 4 1 10 1 05 1 00 8 8, 12 0 00 ARRIVED. Schr Luella Snow, Carter, Charleston, Geo Harnss, Son & Co. i Schr M C Moseley, 189 tons, Torrey, Boston, J 1 Kiley & Co. I Schr Geo Bird, 205 tons, Gray, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. I Schr Sallie Bizzell, Jones, Charleston, Geo Harriss, ison & Co. I Steamship Delaware, 1,279 tons, Chi chester, New York' H G Smallbones. CLEARED. Steamship Fanitai Pennington, New York, rl (j bmallbones. i V j Nor barque "Ruth, Grefstad, Fleet wood, Williams & Murchison. S Br barque I Pons Elii, Paknoham, brfstol, Eng. Paterson,- Downing & Co. 1 Schr Wm r Green, Jansson, rort-au- Prince, vessel by Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by S & W H Northrop. Barque Granada, Carle, Greytown, Ni caragua, vessel by Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by Carolina Oil & Creosote Works. I f i J Schr R S Graham, Avis, Philadelphia, vessel by Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by Geo Harriss, bon & Co and C a Mal- lett. - i i ! - j Schr Wfnnie Laury, McRichie, San chez, San' Domingo, vessel by Geo Har riss, Son & CO, cargo by S & W H Nor throp. - to quality Dressed Flooring, seasoned., Scantling and Board, com'n. MOLASSES, V gallon New Crop Cuba, in hhds. . . . " - " in bbls.... Porto Rico, in hhds. ....... " in bbls Sugar' House, in hhds ....... " . " in bbls........ Syrup, In bbls . , NAILS, keg, Cut, lOd basis.. OILS, $ gallon. j Kerosene Lard Linseed Rosin Tar Deck and Spar. POULTRY j Chickens, live, grown ....... Spring. Turkeys. PEANUTS, bushel f28 lbs).. POTATOES, i8 bushel Sweet Irish, 9 barrel. PORK, Wel City Mess., Prime Knmn r. RICE Carolina, lb Rough, $ bushel (Upland), 13 00 18 00 14 00 00 80 00 33 00 17 80 0 00 20 00 16 00 18 00 28 00 15 00 10H oo 90 15 00 00 I 80 82 83 85 15 18 45 85 14 1 00 i 18 SO 25 (Lowland).), 20 10 75 1 00 60 2 75 00 00 00 00 30 20 65 1 67 8 0011 FOOTER RAGS, lb Country, City.;....,... ROPE. lb SALT, $ sack Alum Liverpool . Lisbon ............. American P. In 125-lb sacks !,. SUGAR, $ lb Standard Gran'd.. Standard A.. White Ex. C (.. Extra C, Golden C Yellow SOAP, W lb Northern J.j SHINGLES, 7-inch, $ M.. ....... Common.... Cypress Saps. J,. Cypsesg Hearts. . , STAVES, g M W.O. Barrel.,.. R. O. Hogshead ....." TALLOW, B. .. TIMBER, HTM feet Shipping, j.. Mill Prime Mill Fair...... ;.. Common Mill..... Inferior to Ordinary WHISKEY, V gallon Northern.. North Carolina...- WOOL. lb Washed 1.. Unwashed.; Burrv ...... 50 1 00 00 1 - 14 00 00 00 00 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 00 S 00 4 50 0 00 8 00 0 00 i 5 12 50 9 00 7 00 5 00 8 00 1 00 1 00 28 20 . 10 13 50 11 50 11 00 uo .700 2 50 500 t 50 14 00 10 00 I 15 00 10 60 8 50 6 50 t4 00 2 63 2 10 00 Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest fof al in leavening strength. U. SA Government Repor. Aug.Yt,m. V ' - I .! Wholesale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. feb3-D&Wlv i arm tocerfnn Creamery With SURFACE SKIMKEft. Superior to all therm. Sol on Its merMs. f" Send (or FREE CATALOCUE Of Butter- MaK,nc2sgv-otorr.,:.r-Dais, M0SELEY& STODDARD MFG. CO. RU I L8I1U, ,v M marl4 W 4t eK I.