North Carolina Newspapers

if55TTOR CLEVELAND: BUoP J. t Brown TeU.JHU Col-B-Z nthren to Vote Thna. , Nashville, Tenn., October 11.. There was a stir in the political cir cles here to-day when it became i.nvn that Bishop John M. Brown, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a resident of Washington, had announced his adherence to the Democratic party and advised all his Church to do the same. : lx: ; 1 r: ; Bishop Brown has been a strong the Republican party's work s tUc nrrnfs heretofore, anr! aiuu"& "- t -- - . - - he-Jias changed his politics v because of the settled conviction that his race has nothing to hope from the Repub lican party. In conversation to-day he said he did not believe it was tcf the interest of the negro to ally him self solidly to any political party. Such a course destroyed bis influ ence. So long as a party was sure 01 tne negru vuic tutti patty wumu have no respect for the negro or the" mm negro s wisnes. i ne negro must begin to vote . for that party from which he has most to expect. Bishop Brown has written an open letter to the members ot his Church, in which he discusses the question of which candidate the negro should support. He says: 1 "For nearly thirty ye'arsj'we have done all we could to make the Re publican party successful. We have voted and some of our people have died for its progress. But now the question is being asked by a large number of us, how are we being ben efued by our adherence to it? The chalice ts put to our lips but it is made to vanish' before one comfort conies to us. : ., , Our men are sometimes nominated for office, their names sent to the Senate, but" before the Senate has time to act the name is withdrawn. - he then contrasts this with Mr. Cleveland's course in nominating Mr. Mathews tor Register of Deeds "in WdsTTTngtori and his insistence on the nuni' nation until he" was shown that the Republican Senate would not connim-him. Of Mr. Cleveland he says : . ." '" ' Not long ago he spoke most kindly of our people and urged kind treat ment toward colored citizens. I was told by a gentleman, in New York -at one time Chief of the Indian Bureau, a man of wealth a social po sition, a Democrat, a Southerner by birth and education and an ex-slaveholder that he had been assured by' Mr. Cleveland that if elected Presi dent he would prove himself as true to the interests of colored A men as any man who might be elected. The question comes to us, what is our duty in casting our ballot, if we vote at all ? For Mr. Cleveland or for the person who has no pro nounced opinion for the colored man only on election day ? It is not so cial equality we ask for, but we do ask that we be treated fairly. V I now appeal to you, " dear breth ren, to think before you act, and, do not act so as to engulf us in other and more severe difficulties. If you cannot consistently vote for Mr. S-M - 1. I .1 m t .L . ieveianu, men siay away uum me voting precinct. The time has come for us to act, and act decidedly, r - - - Tohn M. Brown. Bishop Brown says he has talked with many intelligent negroes, and .finds much feeling in the matter, all 'taking his view. nnrnnnn irnmpna nnn nr TnrTiT urn bULUULD TU1UU.U lUIl ,uLuT JiliaJj ill Ex-Con mil-General Astwood Tells M il j- He Won't Support Harrison. ' New York World. ,. Henry C. C. Astwood, an active Republican all his life, tor eight years Consul General to" San Domin go, and one of the best known and most prominent, colored men in, the country, has come to New York to stump the State for Cleveland. (He is a forcible and eloquent speaker and gives many excellent reasons why he has deserted the Republican party: and ioioed issues with the Democrats. - - ' "I was born and educated in the West Indies," he said yesterday, "and never was a' slave. I came to this country after the .war and settled in Louisiana, where I -.taught school. In 18TB Mr. Leonard, of Lake Provi dence, undertook to run for Con gress. We had the Force bill in . vogue then. . "On the face of the returns the Democrats carried the district, but I suggested to the Republicans a plan by which Ouchita might be counted out. This ' was adopted and the parishes were counted for Hayes. I begged the committee then to do something tor my race. They in lormed me that the Government had decided to withdraw the troops from . the South, and advised that the col-, o'red people make friends with the whites and get along as peaceably as possible. Since then' I have con- uuueu io itiiiiK. iiiai iuc ucsi imjjg the black man could possibly do-was to make friends with the white folk. ' "Cleveland came in and we .had fewer conflicts than ever. It was the best Administration for the- colored . race we have ever known. . "Harrison got into his head an ambition for re-election, and he be gan to placate the negro voters by giving them offices and making them delegates to the National Conven tion. I refused to have Anything to do with his machine schemes, and favored the nomination of Blaine.' "I firmly believe that Cleveland will be elected, and I look upon his election as the salvation of the col- -ored race. Looking at it from a com mercial and business standpoint, I think Mr. Cleveland's views on rhe tariff best for this country. - -The Force bill is the most dangerous sys tem we can have in this country. I ; , "If Cleveland is elected his elec tion will go further towards' solving the difficult problems . we have Jo ored friends are discussing this mat ter and I feel certain that Democrats Will this vear tret from the" colored race a vote that will surprise and dis may the Republican party. ' Bncklen Arnica Salve. - The best balve in tne world tor Cuts praises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum 1RUA. C T .... "Vm n nn. 4 Vil4a chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect atisfaction, or money refunded. - Price 85 cents per box. For sale bv Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug- "Salvation Oil cured me of a shoulder amenessand pain in my back, contracted P'aying ball last season. I tried several" other remedies and all failed. - Charles Wears, 122 Water St., Cleveland, O." t" STOOD BY THE GUNS;" DESPERATE. FIGHT. OF THE ELEV ' ENTH OHIO BATTERY AT' IUKA.- Stationed la Front FM It Repelled St - rml Charges and Succumbed Only When tho Cannoneer Wore Nearly AU Killed r Wounded sad the Chests Empty. ' -.. -I-;V: ,; ; wo rignxs reserved. v , RTILLEE Yflght- jtog looks easy when you reason, foam a theoretical point of view. With s battery' m position, plenty of shot in the chest and men to do the work, what greater odds could .-. - bo asked otm an enemy coming on a charge? The muzzles of the cannons may be pointed so as to sweep the entire front and leave no path ' way unscathed by missiles!; Behind their guns the artillerymen may Btand and hurl large shot or pour jfeanister Into the ranks of the assailants almost at will. ' The op-. posing artillery is; unable to fire upon a battery while a party is charging it for fear of hurting friends, and at the supreme moment it comes-to a tussle between can non and rifles or bayonets. The slashing shells one would suppose could outdo bul lets, the showers of canister overmatch the bayonets. Sometimes It turns out so, but not always. ;--S'.,,--y -c-iv.;'f ' The first time that I saw an array of our cannon on the battlefield, I said to a com rade. "How -can we help winning?" With more experience than I, he exclaimed., "It's all right if they'll stand,"- meaning the artillerymen. We : were infantry, and I said cheerfully, "Of course' they'll stand if we stand by them." I soon found out that I would prefer the other horn of the dilemma, to charge the enemy'sguns rather than to stand by our own guns while Spelling a charge, if that charge was worthy the name.' The bloodiest ex perience of this kind during the civiTwar fell to the lot of the Eleventh Ohio battery, Jn the little fight at Iuka, Miss., Sept. 19, 1862. It was an accidental battle and that partly accounts for the extraordinary ex posure oi ine artillery. N Toward the close of the day . Sanborn's brigade of Rosecrans' army was marching along a high road leading to the town, feeling the way in anticipation of striking a' Confederate outpost. The route -lav. through a strip of woods that separated two wide clearings held by the enemy, and upon entering the pass Sanborn's column drew a heavy fire from Confed erate riflemen and artillery. The place would have proven an ambush had San born pushed ahead, but he halted his line and the enemy quickly attempted to crush it bef ore it could prepare for battle. There was no time to .lose' and the nearest bat tery, which happened to be the Eleventh Ohio, was placed on a slight elevation at the edge of the wood, where it could sweep the roadway and also the nearest edges of the clearings on both sides of it. The po sition of tho guns was an ideal one, a wide range to the right and' left oblique and a Blope along the whole front. Regiments of infantry were placed on each flank of the battery and in rear, and as far as it went the line of battle was perfect. Looking at the plan on paper, most men of experience would choose a place fehind those six cannon if they had to be fb it at . all. The troops tookjtheir stations under a heavy fire of shell and bullets, and were no sooner settled down to business than the Confederates charged three columns deep upon the crest where the 'battery stood. The Ohioans opened their guns with canister and the infantry on each side gave the assailants volley after volley of bullets. The charge was repulsed, and no doubt the men who had a hand in the work thought they could easily repel a second and even a third. The battery was still intact, its fighting force of 54 officers and men quite unharmed, and -enough ammunition on hand to double load the guns for the next encounter. - There were other Union guns in position on the field, but the Confederates were bent upon silencing those of the Eleventh Ohio first. They reformed and dashed In again with vigorous yells. A dense thicket screened them at the start, then they fell . below the bank of a ravine, finally emerg ing into full view at the distance of 100 yards from Sanborn's line. The Ohioans let go their double charges of canister, the infantry keeping company for a time with well aimed bullets. But while the AT THE MUZZLES O? THE GXJNS. cannon, belching canister, were good for -all the enemy could bring against them, their infantry supporta-only counted as man against man, and the enemy outnum bered them. Some in the rear and some on the left gave way. - The Confederates of course followed up and passed the flank of the battery. Quick ly some companies of infantry from other points were hurried to the scene of danger, and the assailants were driven, back with cheers of victory on their lips. However, they had carried confusion into Sanborn's ranks and upset the idea that the fight was to be all one way. Three Union colo nels had been 8,hot down while leading up detachments to save the threatened bat tery. Other troops that were called upon to rally around it found their hands full In holding their own. So the truth dawned upon Sanborn that the Ohioans and some scattered infantry companies next to the Bftnnon must fight it out alone if the Con federates tried it again. They did try again in the most desperate rush of the flay.- One Confederate brigade had used Itself up in -the first two charges, and a fresh brigade then entered the lists. The Ohio boys were no longer in the ideal- situation for artillerymen. ' Their guns were in place, It is true; the enemy a good distance off, and there were sound men enough to load and fire. But the am munition was running low on account of those rapid double loads, and besides the Infantry supports were busy defending their own lines, and of course the battery . hadn't escaped hard blows. Gunners had been killed and wounded; horses had been shot, and In their agony and fright were plunging about, dragging limbers and cais sons hither and thither, tugging at their harness, rearing and kicking as a jam of terrified horses will, xetinere were cw beads in the little band of cannoneers, and when the third charging column showed its flanks in the clearing on each side of the pass a shower of canister tore through )ts ranks, and the line halted and wavered. The colonel of a regiment that advanced across the cleared ground, the First Texas legion; saw with a quick eye that he bat tery had the best of the situation bo long as Its shot held out, and gave the order to charge the guns at all hazards. His men had already tasted tne caniswsr num. mo well handled pieces, but they moved for ward in an oblique course, joined by parts ot two regiments that were directly in front. They used the cold steel, and there was not much to oppose them except fitful doses of canister They pressed on up to the muzzles of the guns and past them, the Ohioans beating them off with revolvers and saber bayonets. Some of the Infantry capv tains near by wanted to go to the rescue, but excited runaway artillery teams dashed into their ranks, striking men down and breaking up the formation. Nearly all of the battery horses were disabled, and the guns couldn't be removed. "Bo the can noneers stood by to defend them literally with the last breath and the last drop of blood. It doesn't often come to that for all the historical gush and old soldier talk about such things, but with the Eleventh Ohio In Iuka Pass it did. i , . V X When the canister- gave out and- the Confederates had overrun z the battery, bayoneting every man who refused to sur- renderand all who could handle a weapon refuseda few of the more desperately stubborn, or perhaps those the least hurt, dragged themselves to the trails of three Em 2 Pleoea and them. Some were killed in the attempt to serve other guns the same way. The enemy did not enjoy their trmmph long, for a fresh Union brigade with some of Sanborn's men re took the ground instantly, and there, found the dead and dying cannoneers to the nam- I SPIKING THE CANNON. ! ber of 18 lying as they had fallen in defense of their guns. Bayonets had 'done the work. Out of 64 cannoneers, including offlcfers, who handled the guns, 48 were disabled. The slaughter of the horses was equally great, 60 out of 73 being killed or, disabled.. Five drivers were wounded. Where was there better fight : tog, or even equal fighting, by any body ot men during the war f It took a dozen hand to hand encounters for our crack bat teries to score a list of victims equal to that of the Eleventh Ohio in the action fought just while the sun waa going down, at Iuka. The battery expended 106 rounds of canister, and the Confederataa that made the first" two charges were fright fully punished for their temerity. With a few more rounds perhaps the brava can noneers would have come, off victors all through. The enemy recaptured the pieces in a fourth charge, but did not take them from the battlefield. - : " i ' v "Everything lost but honor," was the reflection of the 1surviving- cannoneers. They might have quit with that, and no one could blame them. But they were not of that kind. There was one officer left, and with the drivers, the slightly wounded cannoneers and a few helpers lent from the infantry .the battery was mustered a couple of weeks later in the intrenchments of Corinth. There were two days of bat tle. On the first day, Oct. 4, the Confed erates the same men who had been beaten oft at Iuka drove our advanced lines back . to the breastworks around the town, ex pecting a clean sweep on the morrow. On the 5th they assaulted the works fearless ly, and in front of the Eleventh Ohio reached within fifty yards of the guns. No doubt the Ohio boys gave it to them a little hotter in memory of Iuka. At any rate they deluged them with canister, and when they got them on the run limbered up and chased them for miles, halting now and then to dose the fugitive ranks with a lit tle more of the same sort. . ! ' After Corinth the battery remained with the army on the Mississippi. There was more marching than fighting for many months, but when Vicksburg was closely invested the boys got a chance to show their metal in another line of work. On the 19th of May, 1SG3, the battery was as signed to a hill in front of three active Confederate forts, of which Fort Hill was (Hie. In order to reach the position the guns were moved down a steep incline un der a concentrated ; fire from the enemy's forts. Then the cannon, with twelve horses to each and men tugging at the wheels, were rolled up the height to the shelter of the crest. " ' - ' - ' At a signal to advance the whole arma ment crossed the ridge into full view, and the enemy's forts again directed their hot test fire upon the little band. In the teeth of that fusillade the men stood their ground until they had hurled back over 500 rounds of shot, every discharge being aimed with coolness and precision. ' The battery fought through the campaign and after ward served in Arkansas, but never again met an enemy so reckless as that in front of the Iuka Pass, -f " ; v.. ". . The Eieventir Ohio was organized in Cin cinnati in 1SG1 from recruits gathered in A-thens, Butler, Hamilton, Vinton and Wyandotte ... counties. '.-The men were specially equipped and made a fine ap pearance in camp parades. , Mrs. Gen. Fremont presented - the company with a silk guidon when it reported for duty at army headquarters in be. Ixrals. , Such incidents were common in those days, and certainly no one suspected that that little banner would some time float over the bloodiest single field battery con test on record. George L. Kilmeb. Forgot to Mention It Before. " Despondent Patient The medicines don't seem to have done me much good, doctor. ' i : Family Physician (making out a large sized bill) It's a' very stubborn disease, madam very stubborn. Takes time. My wife has been a constant sufferer from this same trouble, madam, for nine years. Chicago Tribune. ! THE HOBKED TBAGOPAir. The feathers of th crest, the chin and the back of the neck are black; the upper part of the breast, the neck and shoulders are light cinnamon, with a dash of car mine and purple, variegated by the white -eyelike tips of the feathers; .the wings and part of the back are rich amber, mottled with brown and also decorated with white spots. Little is known of the habits and manners of the tragopan; bnt from their strong legs and round wings It Is thought that they do not not fly very much, but de pend more on their swiftness of foot than on any power of flight they may possess. In the breeding Beason the tragopan is to be seen at his best. His condition and plumage are then in the highest state of perfection, his beautiful wings and tail are expanded, his horns erecteov ma waxues in dated and glowing with bright colors. There seems no reason why these birds should not flourish in other : countries They live In a cold climate or temperate region, and soon die if taken into the hot plains of India, f Their food' consists of grain and seed, and their flesh is a deli cacy, having much the same flavor as that of the pheasant. ; Thermometer Bulb. It is well known to thermometer makers that the freshly blown glass bTjlb contract slowly in volume for a very long time, and various processes have' been invented for hastening this secular contraction. As the ordinary process of boiling In oil takes a very long time, some results which have recently been obtained in' experiments un dertaken in which the glass was heated in boiling sulphur are of interest. Indus tries states that the alteration of a bulb of soft German sodaglass was studied at the temperature of sulphur, vapor. At the commencement the bulb held 59.710 c C. and after a quarter of on hour's immersion In sulphur vapor its volume was: 69.574 c. c, showing a decrease of .136 a c. The same bulb was then reheated for two hours at that temperature, and its volume had decreased by .056 c a, and after a similar reheating its volume was 69.505, showing only a further decrease of .013, at which it remained : practically steady, i A long and tedious operation may be immensely shortened therefore by the use of boiling sulphur. Tho glass should be in contact With the vapor only, as m is oiac&eneu uj contact with the liquid sulphur. . - Tasting Electricity. , -''A. weak current can be distinctly tasted, as can be easily shown by taking a silver coin and a bit of sine, pinching them together at one end and putting the tongue between the passage ends. Practical Elec tricity advises however, that before try ing this one should have been assured by. testing that the current Is really weak, . . EX-PRES1DENT CLEVELAND. He Will Not Attend - the World's Pair 7 Festivities In Cnioatco thls.Weekv . ? . - J Bv Tolestapa to the Monuac Str. ; Chigago, October 17.-i-Grover Cleve land,: Mrs. Cleveland and baby -Ruth will notxome to Chicago after all. In a letter received to-day by Secretary Culp, of the Committee on Ceremonies, - Mr. Cleveland declined the invitation which the Exposition officials sent him, to take part" in the Various . festivities of the week. He had- been expected to parti cipate in all the official and social events, and : his coming ' was awaited : by thou sands of friends. Mr. Cleveland's refusal to ' come, to. Chicago at this time was not at all -the result . of political business, engagements. . He - is ; not coming simply because he does not wish to gain any political advantage : over an opponent who is detained by so sad a circumstance as that which keeps Presi dent Harrison from attending the dedi cation exercises. 1 may be over sensi tive and even -morbid on the subject," reads the letter "but I cannot allow my self to take political advantage of the opportunity afforded io the sad sickness that keeps - f resident Harrison - away from Chicago " Then the ex-President went on to say that ever since his trip to Chicago was first thought ot, his political friends had figured an amount of good that would accrue to his campaign, and that he could not permit himself to take any such advantage as existing circum stances present. v , A VIRGINIA SENSATION. The Republican nominee for Oonnreas In the Second Distriot Withdrawn. .. Br Telegraph to the Morning Stat.. ; ; - Norfolk, Va., October " 17. A tremendous - sensation, was created in the Second Congressional district of -Virginia this evening, by. the announce ment that George E. Bowden, who- bad served the district for two terms in Con gress, and wno had been regularly nominated by tne KepuDlican party con vention, had withdrawn from the con test. The action of Bowden was the re sult ot a decision recently reached by tne National Republican Congressional Committee through the efforts of Mahone.. The regular responsible Re publicans of the district resenting this interference, are furious at the action of the committee, and it is believed that no satisfactory nomination can be made, and that the election of the Democratic nominee, D. Gardner Tyler, is therefore assured. THE BLOWHARD LEASE. The Thing with Neither Bex Nor Color Vents Its Spleen In a Chicago Paper It says Weaver and Party Were Well Egged. .- ;V; Chicago, October 17. The Inter- Ocean this morning publishes a ' three- Column interview with Mrs. Mary E. Lease,: the ! Kansas. orator and Third party organizer, in which she-gives her experience during her late trip through the South. She thinks Gen. Weaver did as well as any . one could under the circumstances, bnt she asserts that she does not like for Weaver to try to belit tle the course of the Southerners. She I says the outrages were not committed by young men and boys, but in many instances prominent men were leaders in the disturbances in some cases or ganized ' party clubs; . that instead of one egg being thrown at them, there were a great many eggs thrown, and not by boys, either. She declares that the indignities - offered Gen. Wea ver and party were not because of any- thing he said or had done, but because he was advocating the cause of a party that was threatening the local success of the Democratic party. She says she found the sectional feeling as "violent as ever the Republicans had depicted it." She stands by her party, but says that if the vote for Weaver is to elect Cleve land, it ought not to be given. THE PEOPLE'S PART Y In Tennessee Have Thrown Off Disguise and Acknowledge Themselves Black Ba- . publicans. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nashville. -Tenn., Oct. 17. J. F. McDowell, one of the electors for the State at large of the People's party, in joint discussion with Congressman En- loe, at Paris, yesterday openly- admitted that the Republican leaders in Tenessee and he, as Representative of the People's party, had made a combine and 'agree ment by which, in county and Congres sional districts where the Republicans have a majority, the People's party can didates shall not run, and where tne Democratic party' has a majority the Republican candidates will not run, but the People's party should. He said this in reply to a question as to why Con gressmen Taylor and Houk, in East lennessee, had feoples party oppo nents, and all Democratic candidates tor Congress had. THE BORDEN TRAGEDY. A Young Man Arrested in Richmond His Statements, Richmond, Va., October 17. A young man giving -tne name ot onn Wood, who came here about' two weeks ago and has been vending pop-corn on the exposition grounds, has been arrested on suspicion of having been im plicated in, or connected in some way with the murder of Andrew J. Borden and wife, in Fall River, Mass., August 4, 1893. The prisoner denied statements accredited to him, to the effect that he was well acquainted with Lizzie Borden, and used to meet her bunday morn ings on the streets of Fall ''River when she would be on the way to a drug store, to procure J morphine, and be bound lor. the same place to get whis key.: When asked where he was at the time of the tragedy, he could not an swer, but said that he was probably in New Jersey or Newark or - Philadelphia, He said he knew Lizzie Borden by rea son of having seen her in the streets of Fall River twice and again in church. but that he never spoke to her in his life. Wood told one of the officers who arrested him that he knew the girl well and that he and she were good friends. The man for whom the - prisoner worked states that the prisoner told him that he had taken Lizzie Borden to the theatre and to church a number of times. When first questioned as to how long he lived in Fall River1 the accused reolled for a period of four months, but leit there two years ago. He afterwards ad mitted- that he 'resided there the earlier -half of the present year, leaving about the ..1st. .of July., .When he first lived in the place where the crime was committed be was, .according to his statement, in the employ of James Mar shall, a -hat- manufacturer.- He admits that he once went under a different namft. Hood. claims ta.be ah' Austra lian, and says that he- has been around the world " three times. He is about twenty-eight years old. , . , it ; RALEIGH'S CENTENNIAL Grand Display of Fireworks The Centen nial Ball Friday Night. , Br Tetegmph to the Morning Star. ''-; Raleigh," N. C., "October 19. An immense crowd witnessed the grand dis play of fireworks to-uight, part of-thfe Raleieh centennial. VOn Friday inigbt will be ther centennial ball, jwith eos tumes of olden times, participated in by many distinguished persons oi the State. - FLORIDA ALLIANCE. Annual State Grand - Council A Very Small Attendance A Bitter Contest Against the : Be-Hlection of - President Saskina. ' - "1 By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pensacola, Fla October 18. The annual , State v Grand Council of the Florida Alliance is in session here. Only-thirteen counties i out of, ; forty five ; are represented. There - is a bitter contest against the re-election of A.i P." Baskins, President. Baskins was defeated as Third party candidate for Governor two weeks ago. As the small number present are largely Third party men they will most likely re-elect Baskin, which the minority say' will ruin the Alliance in Florida. . ' :- ' " AN ABORTION -CASE. Col. Morrow, Convioted at Columbia, 8. - . Denied a Hew Trial. , J py telegraph to the Morning Star. Columbia S. C Oct. 19. Jude Wallace to-day refused - a motion for a new trial of Col. , Morrow, the - horse- trainer, recently convicted of abortion. In doing so he SaicThe believed Morrow guilty and the verdict a just one. Bail was hied at f 3.500, and . it , is generally believed Morrow will give . this bail and leave the country." . - r ;--: Savannah. Oct. 19.-r-Spirits turpen tine firm at 28J cents. Rosin firm 7i;ouu Mrainea 91 auai jo. POLITICAL, SPEAKING." The Hon. A. M. Waddell will address the people as follows: : . 1 ' tJann s Lever, Harnett county, Oct. 21 , Dunn. Harnett county ,at ntght.Oct. 21 Pittsboro, Chatham, Oct. 22. 5 -Warrenton, Warren, Oct. 24. , 1 1 Fnfield, Halifax. Oct. 25. ! Tarboro, Edgecombe. Oct. 28. j Selma, Johnston, Oct. 27. . . " Kelvyn, Wake. Oct. 28. Chapel Hill, Orange, Oct. 29. Roxboro, Person, Oct. 81. t iahelby, Cleveland, Nov. 8.' ,1 Lenoir, Caldwell, Nov. i. . " ; -Taylorsville, Alexander, Nov. 5. .- ; . Ellas Carr and T. J. Jarvls. . Trenton, Jones county, Thursday, Oc tober 20. Richlands, Onslow county, Friday, Oc tober 21. Hallsville, Duplin county, Saturday, October 22. . Rbseboro, Sampson county, Monday, October 24. Geddes' Gin, Cumberland county, Tuesday, October 25. . Broadway, Moore county, Wednes day, October 28. r APPOINTMENTS. - Iredell Meares, Esq.., Will Address : the People at Times and Places as Follow. Mr. Iredell Meares, ot New Hanover, will address the people on the political issues at the following times and places: Prong, Columbus county, Oct. 2lJ R. R. Lewis' Store. Columbus county. Oct, 12. .: Lumberton, Robeson county, Oct. 24, at night, : . Maxton, Kobeson county, Uct. 25, at night. : Koberdell factory, Richmond county. Oct. 26, at night. ; ... - Wadesboro, Anson county, Oct, 27, at night,' ;- ?--v :.: - South port. Brunswick county. Novem ber 2. Union county on the 28th and 29th of October; places hereafter to be named. Democratic papers please copy. - - - Walter H. Neal, - Ch'm Dem,Ex. Com. 6th Con. Dis. PUBLIC SPEAKING. . Grand ; Democratio -Halllea. Hon. B. F. Grady, Democratic candi date for Congress, and John G. Shaw, Esq., Democratic candidate lor Presi dential Elector in- the ' Third Congres sional district, will address the people on the issues of the day at the following times and places: Tuscarora, Craven, Thursday, Oct. 20. Newberne, Craven, (at night) Thursday, Oct. 20. Vanceboro, Craven, Friday, Oct. 21. At one or more places in each of the above counties other able and distin guished Democratic speakers will be present and address the people. An equal division of time will be given Re publican and Third party candidates for Congress and Presidential electors in this district, and they have been r- lenged ' to meet the Demo. tic candidates at the above ap pointments for a joint discussion of the issues involved in the present campaign, and upon which the people will be called in November to pass judgment. Let them show their colors and give the people both sides of the question, that they may act intelligently. By order ot the committee. ;r 4 Z. W. Whitehead, Chm'n. J. S. Bizzell, Secretary. ' -District papers please copy. - SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Hon. 8. B. Alexander and Mr. Sol. C. Weill's Appointments. Hon. S. B. Alexander," Democratic candidate for Congress, and , Sol. C. Weill, Democratic candidate for Elector, will address their fellow citizens upon the issues of the day at the following places and times : - UNION COUNTY. : Waxhaw, Thursday. Oct. 20th. 11 a. m. Monroe, Thursday, Oct. 20tb, 7 p. m. Unionville, Friday, Oct. 21st, 11 a. m. Indian Trail, Friday, Oct. 21st, 7 p.; m. 'X.Xi. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. H Monroe, Alexander's Gin House, Satur day. Oct, 22nd, 2-p. m. Huntersville, Saturday, Oct. 22nd, 8 p. m. Lodi, Berryhill Township, Monday, Oct. 24tb. 2 p. m. Long Creek Mill, Tuesday, Oct. 25th, 2 D. m. Newell's Station, Wednesday, Oct. 26th, 7 p. m. W. H. WEAL, - - Chairman Executive Committee." Jerome Dowd, Secretary. - . ; Absolutely Pure. Aream of tartar Baking Powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. - - i Royai. Baking Powder Co,,' L. 106 WaU St.. N. Y. A CARD. ;!- - -"- ' Mookk'S Crksk, N. C , . , - . - October 10th, 1882. " : To the Executive Committee of the. Republican party" of Pender County: . . ., Gentlkmen I am in receipt of official notification that I was unanimously nominated by the late Re publican Convention for die office of Sheriff of Pender County. This expression of their confidence in my integrity is gratifying; and especially so, as I have alwavs been a Democrat But as I have no political aspirations whatever, and my business engagements are of such a nature that 1 could not by any mean accept the position, yon will please allow me to re spectfully decline the nomination thus tendered me. , .- ..; Very respectfully, Ac, t - i -5 octSftltDAWT . ' V C. C WOODCOCK. COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OF.FICE, October 13. SPIRITS. TURPENTINE. Firm at 27 cents per gallon. .Sales of re ceipts at quotations. . " j . ROSIN Market f firm, at - 8f cents perbbL for Strained and 95 cents for Good Strained. ' V ' ' TAR. Firm 280 ftV " . at $1 25 1 per bbl. of f CRUDE TURPENTINE Distfllers cruote" the market quiet at 90 cents for Hard, and $1 55 for Yellow -Dip and Virgin. p - . - . r - . PE AN UTS Farmers stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds.' Market auiet. ' NORFOLK MARKET Steady. Prime, 2 cents; Strictly ; Prime, . 2 cents; Fancy 3 cents; Spanish, 22 cents. r . . - . . COTTON-Quiet at quotations: Ordinary....- 5 cts lb Good Ordinary .. . r.. b " " -Low Middling. . .; . . ; 7 5-16 : " . Middling.;.......-.,. 1X Good Middlinsr...... 8 1-16 " - " STAR OFFICE. October 14. SPIRITS irt TURPENTINE. Quiet at 27j4 cents per gallon. Sales of re ceipts at quotations. -" ; ROSIN.-Market . firm at 90 cents per bbl. for Strained and 95 cents for Good Strained., . TAR. Firm at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 ns. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market quiet at 90 cents for Hard, and $1 55 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. - " PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds . Market quiet. NORFOLK MARKET Steady. Prime, cents; Strictly Prime, 2 cents; Fancy 3 cents; Spanish, cents. COTTON Quiet at quotations: Ordinary..... .... . : . 5 cts ft trooa uramary..... Low Middling.,..,. Middling. . . . . . . ... . Good Middling. . : . . 7 !5-18t " 7 ' " 8 1-16 " ! STAR OFFICE. October 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Steady at 27Jf cents per gallon. Sales of re ceipts at quotations. - . ROSIN Market firm at 90 cents per bbl. for Strained and 95 cents for Good Strained. TAR. Firm at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 fts. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market steady at 90c for Hard, and $1 55 for Yellow Dip and Vir gin. v -v. -" - ; i: PEANUTS Farmers'; stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per bushel of 23 pounds. Market auiet. . -'.''"! NORFOLK MARKET Steady. Prime, 2 cents; Strictly Prime, 2 cents; Fancy," 8 cents; Spanish, cents. ?- :-- r , . ' 'X COTTON Quiet at quotations: Ordinary. 1 7 3-16 7i 7 15-16 cts ft Good Ordinary.. Low Middling. . . Middling Good Middling.. STAR OFFICE. October 17. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 27Jf cents per gallon. Sales of re ceipts at quotations. ' J ROSIN Market firm at 95 cents per bbl. for Strained and tl 00 . for Good Strained. I ; TAR. Firm at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs. ' - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market quiet at 90 cents for Hard, and ftl 55 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.; ; ; XX. -XX.-:X PEANUTS Farmers stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. ' r f NORFOLK ': MARKET Steady. Prime. 2 cents; - Strictly Prime. 2Ji cents; Fancy, 3 cents; Spanish, cents."" ' " ' l . : y COTTON Steady at quotations: Ordinary. .... ...... 5Ji cts ft Good Ordinary...... " Low Middling. .... . . 7 1-16 " - Middlingr 7 Good Middling. .... 7 13-16 " " f STAR OFFICE. Oct. 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 27k cents per gallon. - bales of re ceipts at quotations. ROSIN-Market firm at 95 tents per bbl for Strained and $1 00 - for Good Strained. , - TAR. Firm at tl 25 per" bbL ot 280 fts. , I I CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers a note the market quiet j at 90 cents for Hard, and' tl 55 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. . PEANUTS Farmers stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. " NORFOLK MARKET Steady. rrime, 6y cents; omcuy rnmc, cents; Fancy, 8 cents; Spanish, 22 cents. COTTON. Firm at quotations Ordinarv... SJtf . " cts f ft Good O'rdinary 6 " " Low Middling.... 7 8-16 " - Middling. : .......... 7 " r- - Good Middling. . ... . 7 15-16 - " STAR OFFICE, Oct. 19. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 28 U cents per gallon. Sales of re ceipts at - quotations, jj ; ROSIN Market firm at 95 cents oer bbl for. Strained I and 1 00 for Good Strained. : I : . TAR. Firm at il 25 per bbl. of 280 fts.- '; ' X X:; CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market steady at 90 cents for Hard, and .$l 55 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. ( :; PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per ; bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. ;' NORFOLK MARKET Steady Prime, 2 cents; Strictly Prime, 2 cents; Fancy, 3 cents; Spanish, cents. V '-, " " COTTON Firrft at a further advance in quotations: Ordinary. . 5 7 5-16 7 8 1-16 cts ft Good Ordinary.. Low Middling.;. Middling..;..... Good Middling.. " Candidates for Presidential " Electors, on the PeoDle's party : ticket in South Carolina were put in the yield yesterday. They will poll a very light vote, the es timate beine irom l.uuu to s.uuu in tne entire State. . ' FOR DYSPEPSIA, .. " Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take fiROWlf'S XRON BITTERS. An dealers keep It, $1 per bottle. Genuine has . tradesDi&rk and crossed red lines on wrapper. CH ICAGO MARKET: REYI EW Wheat Lower -Than- for Many "Tears Higher Prices for Provisions, . ' By Telegraph to the Morning .Star. Chicago. October 19. The decline in the price of wheat to the lowest point yet reached on the crop, and lower than Known lor many years, was partly the re sult to-day of the World's Fair dedica tion. - Traders who were lone seemed afraidlo carry their holdings over the noiidays and beean to liauidate. but there was little or no demand, and it was necessary to make constant concessions to nnd purchasers. The break amounted tolcfrom which there was Ifc re covery. Corn ; is , c on. Provisions show, a gain of 512Uc, Oats were quite active though weak in sympathy with wheat and corn, and ; assisted bv liberal realizing by longs. There was : also good short selling. - May declined rallied MHc and' closed steady. , COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. . WEEKLY STATXWEHT. - . RECEIPTS. - For week ended October 14, 1893. - CWfe. Sfiiritt. .Rosin. -.Tr. :. CrmU. 8,ef . 1,410 . ; 5.059.-. lra : .. 218 RECEIPTS. For week ended October IS, 1891, - Ctrtbm. Sfiritt. Smn. Tar. - CrurU. 10,171- 915 S0 216 , EXPORTS. For weekended October 14,1898.' L . Cttto. Stiriii. Rati. Tar. fV&. Domestic.. 817' . 48 841 1.080 - 1.067 Foreign . 9.60J - 8,116 10,889 000 000 9,917 " 8,600 7 11,710 1,080 - 1.007 EXPORTS. For week ended October 16, 1891. ' CettoM. Siiritx. - Sario. TWr Crud: 869 Domestic.. 2,811 , 654 i 80 1.199 Foreign,.. 6,650 000 . 09 COO 00J 8,981 M 80 U93 '. 869 STOCKS. ..... Ashore and ABoat, Oct. 14, 1892. ... Cotton 13.485 4.499 17.984 Spirits.................. 2,810 769 j 8,099 Kosm 43.854 8,800 47,154 Tar 4.268 TOO 4 (M9 Crude.... ....... ....... , 1,276 00 1.276 STOCKS. -Ashore and Afloat, Oct, 16, 1891. Cettn. Stir tit. Rati.. - Tr. : Crudt. 10,177 2,964 41,897 671 - 2,474 QUOTATIONS. Oct. 14. 1892. Oct 16,1891. Cotton.... Spirits.... Konn B095 Tar 1 25 Crude.... OOcfiM 65 $1 05 1 10 1 75 100 1 9 COMPARATVE STATEMENT. Of Stocks, Beoeipta and Exports of Cotton By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' New YORK, Oct. 14. The follow ing is the comparative cotton state ment for the week ending this date: 1892 1891 Net receipts at all United States ports during the week: . . 256,291 876,460 Total receipts to this date..... ......... 849.455 114,799 889,086 766,678 281,556 Exports for the week Total exports to this 156,293 date 496,916 896,889 120,012 643,000 Stock in all United States ports. . . ; .. Stock at all interior towns. . . ... . . . . ... 82.961 Stock in Liverpool.. 1,028,000 American afloat for - Great Britain .... . 165.000 190.000 DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. '-:'. Financial. New York, Oct. 19. Evening. Sterling exchange quoted weaker; post ed rates 484K486. Commercial bills b1. Money firm at 47 per cent, closing offered at 3 per cent. Gov ernment securities nrm; lour per cents 1HM.C State securities steady; North Carolina sixes 123; fours 93, Richmond and West Point Terminal 82; .Western Union 98.. --" Commercial. New York, Oct, 19. Evemne. Cotton steady; middling uplands 8 cts; middling Orleans 8 6-16 cents; sales to day of 507 bales; total net receipts at all United States ports to-day 35,490 bales; exports to Great Britain 15,892 bales: to France 4,896 bales, to the Continent 6,059 balesf stock at all United States ports 839,990 bales. ; r . Cotton Net receipts - bales; gross 4.177 bales, f utures closed steady, with sales, of 206,500 bales at . quotations; October 7.897.90c; November 7.52 7.03c; December 8.068.07c; January 8.19 8.20c; February 8.318.32c; March 8.41 1.43c; April 8.528.53c; May 8.62 8.63c; June 8.718.72c; July 8.798.80c, Southern flour dull and easy.' Wheat fairly activelower and weak; No. 2 red 77c in store and at elevator and 78m.c afloat; options active and excited. closing steady and c lower; No. 2 red October 773c; November 78j6c; De cember 79c. - Corn -active,, lower and weak; No. 2 49493c at elevator and 49M50c afloat; options active and closed steady at c decline; Octo ber 49c; November 49c; December 50c; May 51$c Oats fairly active but irregular and weak; options active but weaken October 84c; December 86c; May 39c: spot No. 2, 8434 mc; mixed West ern 3336c. Coffee options closed bare ly steady and 5 points down to 5 up, December $14 8514 95; January 14 80; March S14 5514 70; spot Kio quiet and steady; No.7. ll16Kc Sugar refined quiet and steady., Molasses New Or leans quiet and - steady. : Rice active and firm. Petroleum quiet and steady. Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude 27J4C; new yellow ' 30431c. Kosin quiet and ' firm; strained, common to good, $1 251 30c - Spirits turpentine dull but hrm at 30H3lc . fort turn and quiet. - Peanuts quiet, r Beef, dull; beef hams in better demand; tierced beef quiet. Cut meats- dull but steady; mid dies firm; short clear November $8 GO. Lard higher and" quiet; Wstern steam $9 00; city $8 15 8 20; October $8 95; January 87 SO bid. freights to Liver pool active and firm; cotton.per steamer, 9-64d; grain 3d. - - ; . Chicago, Oct. 19. Cash quotations were as follows: f lour dun and prices nominal and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 7272Kc; No. 2 red 72 72KC Corn No. 2, 4156C. uats NO, 2.28&C Mess pork, per bl., $11 85 11 90. Lard, per iuo ids., f s 7U. ihort nb sides $7 7510 50. Dry salted shoul ders t7 457 50. Short clear sides $8 20 8 25. Whiskey $1 15.; ?u u The ' leading futures ranged as fol lows, opening, highest and; closing. Wheat No. 2 October .73, 73K. 72 V 72c; December 75H75, 7594, 7474c; May 80U, 80. 79. Corn No. 2, October 34, 42. 41 c; December 4"242, 4242M. 42Kc; May 45,45, 45Uc. Oats No. 2, No vember 29 W.27W.29Mc; December 30, 80g. BOjc . Mess porR, per. DDI xmo- vember ill 90. 12 02, 11 2i6; January $13 12 13 25, 13 20. Lard, per 100 lbs November $7 90, "7 95. 7 95; January $7 42 Ji, 7 60, 7 45. Short ribs, per 100 lbs.; October $10 87. 10 50, 10 50; Janu arvs 6 82 6 85. 8 85. - . - Baltimorb, Oct. 19. If lour : steady and unchanged. Wheat Southern easy; Fultz 7077c;' Longberry '7277c Corn Southern firmer; white 4549c; yellow 4649C 2 j COTTON MARKETS. -. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. '- . Oct. 19. Galveston, strong at 7 11 - net receipts 8,915 bales; Norfolk,steady at 7 c-i-net receipts i.77 oaies; Bal timore, nominal at 8c net receipts- bales; Boston, dull at 8Jsc net receipts 819 bales; Wilmington, firm at 7$c net receiots 1.256 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 8Kc net receipts 25 bales; Savannah, firm at 7ic net receipts o,040 naies; New i Orleans, -firm ai- 75c net- re ceipts 10,855 bales; Mobile, steady 7 7-16c net receipts 888 bales; Memphis, firm at 7 9-16c net receipts 2,418 bales; Augusta, firm at 7HQ.7 9-16C net .re ceipts 2,418 bales; Charleston, firm 7c net receipts 8JJ08 bales... EXPOBTS FOB THE WEEK. -; ''FOREIGN. Porto Rico Schr Seth M Todd 175,627 feet lumber. Hayti Schr Marearet A Grecorv 183,746 feet lumber. V; .' c . , Port-au-Prikce Schr Orlando 185,855 feet lumber. X'. ,. -, - . " COASTWISE. ';x. v I Philadelphia Schr E C Cotton 265,800 feet lumber; 65.000 shingles. - - Bayonne Schr Georsrie Clark 1.796 . bbls rosin, 775 casks spirits turpentine. ' 800 bbls tar. " New: York SteamshlD Pawnee 218 casks spirits, 166 bbls rosin, 687 do tar, 100 do crude, 212 bales cotton. 90.000 shingles, 87.010 feet lumber, 87 pkgs mdse, 1.512 feet cedar logs. XX X---X Philadelphia Schr Kate E Griffith 191,545 feet lumber. 268,500 shjngles. Philadelphia Schr Hattie L Sheets ' 100,000 shingles, lot of old car-wheels. ; New York Schr David Baird L847 . : bales cotton. Charleston, Oct. 19. Spirits tur pentine firm at 28 cents. Rosm steady - good strained SI 001 02. . . . M AHTNE. : ; V ARRIVED. Rus baraue Austra. Lassis. Livernool. ' Heide & Co. ' Br barque Augusta, 627 tons. Holton. " Barbadoes, Paterson, Downing & Co. Br brie ! Fairfield, 256 tons. Brown. New York, Jas T Riley & Co. X ; Br steamer Hurwortb, 1,568 tons. Per son, Las Palmas, Alex Sprunt & Son. - Ur steamer Urania, 1,704 tons, Smith, Philadelphia, Heath Cotton Co. Br steamer Calliope. . -1.927 . tons. Flutham. Philadelphia. Alex Sorunt & Son. .- - . . . ' Steamship ' Croatan. Hansen. New - York, H G Smallbones. X. Br steamer Headlands. '1.938 tons. Holman, New York, Alex Sprunt 4 Son, (.at quarantine.) -. r CLEARED. Schr Seth M Todd. Johnson. Hua- maco, Porto Rico, E Kidder's Son. . Steamship Pawneclngram, New York. -. H G Smallbones. . . -. Schr Georcie Clark. Bartlett. Ravnnn. r7 J, Geo Harriss, Son . & Co, cargo by : Tidewater Oil Co. Schr Emma C Cotton, Ayres, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. ; bchr Marearet A Greeorv. Greeorv. : Hayti, S4 WH Northrop. Schr Kate E Griffith. Wrieht. Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by Jas H Chadbourn & Co. bchr Hattie L Sheets,' Kicords, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.- 5chr David Baud, Hoove, New Yorlo Geo Harriss, Son & Co, cargo by Wil liams & Murchison. Schr Orlando, Benson. Port-au-Prince, Hayti. Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by S & W H Northrop. Wholesale- Prices Current EWThe followbur Quotations reDresent Wholesale Prices generally. In mating up small orders higher prices nave to be cnarged. The anotatiou are always given as accurately as possible, but the Sta will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. BAGGING 2-5) Jate., 7 7 ..; 8 18 15 9 & M SM ah atandara WESTERN SMOKED Hams 9 Tb i Sides WE) Shoulders ft B DRY SALTED Sides aV... Shoulders V lb o 8)4 8)4 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Beeaod-nana, eacn New New York, each New City, each., .............. I 1 75 1 50 84 140 & BEESWAX V X.. BRICKS Wilmington, V M. Northern 700 9 00 7 50 14 00 BUTTER - North Carolina, fJI.B.. ........ Northern ...................... 15 23 85 7H 85 " 80 CORN MEAL ' . Per bushel, in sacks Virginia Meal................. 70 1 15 85 10 COTTON TIES V bundle ..... CANDLES ft 105 sperm ........................ A flamiifjp .... ,... .... 18 9 ..'.. llfcr ..,.& 87 17 CHEESE ft ft : nortnern factory ....... ...... Dairy, Cream................. 10 18 10 ; 88 i 19M 17 anus ................ COFFEE 9 lb.. ugnyra,,,,,,,,.,, Rio 15 DOMESTICS . Sheetinsr. 4-4. SB yard Yams, l bunch EGGS V dozen,.... i : 17 FISH Mackerel, No. 1, Mackerel, No. I, Mackerel, No. 8, Mackerel, No, 8, ( 1 barrel....; 88 00 half-barrel 11 00 barrel 16 00 half-barrel 8 00 barrel.,.. 18 00 80 00 15 00 18 00 900 14 00 4 45 Mullets, $ barrel Mullets, fl pork barrel N. C. Roe Herring, ft keg Dry Cod. B FLOUR barrel " western, low grnae M v. Extra ....... " Family City Mills Super.,,.,........ " . " , Family GLUE ft lb. ,f ,.. GRAIN bnshel tJora, trom store. Dags wmte. Com, cargo, in balk White. . . Corn, cargo, in bags White. . , Corn, mixed, from store....... uats, trom store.. Oats, Rust Proof, Cow Peas... none here.. HIDES, V ureen ........................ HAY. S 100 ft. Eastern....,,,,,......., ...... Afestern .............,,... North River..... i 8 00 9 00 " 8 50 4 00 .. 5 10 8 60 4 00 4 85 4 75 5 00 5 50 " 4 50 5 00. 550 609 7H 10 . 70 75 70 72J 70 I72U 70 172 : 47M 50 (a 65 1 00 , 95 1 -95 8 0 -10 . 1 40. 90 90 8M HOOP IKON, flK LARD, V : , . North Carolina LIME, 9 barrel ...... LUMBER(dty sawed) f) M feet 180 18 00 15 00 80 00 16 00 18 00 88 00 15 00 SB Roueh-Edee Plank West India cargoes, according to quality. ..... 18 00 18 00 14 00 Scantling and Board. common,. MOLASSES, ft gallon Newt;rop uuhu in nnas r - tobbta...;.,.. Porto Rico, in hhds. , . " in bbls Sugar-House, in hhds.......... . ... in bbls Syrup, iu bbls ...V. 80 NAILS, V keg. Cut,10d basis..... 60's on basis of $2.00 price.. POULTRY ' Chickens, Lire, grown " Spring Turkeys ... 85 18)6 75. 10 OILS, V gaUoo Kerosene Lard Linseed....................... Rosin......,.,.,......,,,,.,.. Tar.... , Deck and Spar , PEANUTS, V bushel 88 fts 00 POTATOES, fl bushel- ' .Sweet 85 5n ' Irish, V barrel........ 75 I 00 PORK, V barrel . ; . i - ' ' , City aless...... ..........14 00 IS 60 . Prime .,...,r...i.....i.rt.....18 80 14 00 1 :- Romp ............... w . ' .v. 14 50 RICE Carolina, ' V4 i : -.Koagn w basnet (Vpiana;.... oo ia ". (Lowland)... 1 OU RAGS, i' JV Country, - uu ...... .............. ...... ROPE, V ft S ALT, V sack Alum j uveroooi Lisbon... American I In 125-fl Sacak ia s SUGAR. V ft Standard Granu'd . . Standard A. ' ' White Ex. C . ExtraC, Golden..,. C, Yellow SOAP, m ft Northers. STAYES, M W. O. Barrel R. O. Hogshead TIMBER, ft M feet Shipping.... 18 00 Mill, Prime 8 00 Mill, Fair 6 60 - Common Mill................. 4 00 - Inferior to Ordinary........... 8 00 SHINGLES, 7-inch, &M 5 00 - Common..,,..,,.,,.... ., 9 00 ' Cypresi Saps.. : 4 50 .' Cyptess Hearts... . ...... . ...... TALLOW, ft ftl...... ' 6 luc WHISKEY, ft gaUos Northern. .' 1 00 NocthCsrofina..... ......... 1 00 WOOL, ft ft Washed... - - Clear of bats............ ' Bnii ................. 84 18 18M at BROWS IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia; In digestion & Debility. ortSiDftWlyi ; :'X ''xX'::-:. X: i at 1& 1 16V & m afsk 1 t 14H 22 .... 80 .... 80 - eC-V . .... ; 80 ; 50 . 00 . 'Wt- 4 6 . . 4 (9 ' 4 4M 8)4- - .... 8 00 ' 14 j ' ....woo : tl8 00 -. 9 60 - i & 760 6 oo :. 4 00 TOO, 8 50 " 5 00 7 60 " t S58H 8 10 v 95 ; Co 80 8 4Hi y 1