By WlXLIAAI H. BIBSlBDt
wiLinKQTOB, n. a.-
Tmuasday Morning. June 17, 1897
A HEW WTGLaM) PROTEST.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin
a non partisan paper, but a -protection
organ. It believes In that" ind
of protection that benefits the! In
dustries of its constituents, bat
when it comes to the protection that
benefits others, and is likely to take
dollars oat of ; the coffers of New
England manufacturers, it would
like to draw the line on" that. The
last : issae,Coaaiaed the; following
editorial which we reproduce be
cause it comes from a protection
paper, and shows up the fraud upon
the demand "for protection to wool
Is based : - v -f ? ; ,; !. : - .. ' -
"The wool duties in the coming tariff
it is to be hoped, will not be changed to
ait the extreme demand of persons
who publicly threaten to debauch the
country credit if their extravagant de
mands are not made law. " -
"Demands for duties of ot er a hun
dred ner cent on wool and accom
panied by this threat-Tv-- ;;:
"Bondholder! have rights, no hire
wool growers Broken faith to the
latter mar invite the same for the for
mer. Wool growers will not be reason
able for consequences." " r ' '
"Judge William Liwrence urges pro
hibitory dacies oa carpet wooia oecmse
their importation mikes rough clothing
fashionable. If J adze Lawrence can
uauog ucaviec parcassca 01 uuin, waie
fashionable at tbe acute period of busi
ness depression. Now that that pressure
is relieved slightly, big sleeves are going
out and women are using less cloth than
last vear.'x -
"These changes In fishioa from rough
, to fine goods and from more expensive
to leu expensive garments hive takes
place during a period when no change in
tariff has taken place and utterly with
out reference to the law. " . .
"What lodge Liwrence ought to do is
to frame a law to keep out silk. There
are persons who wear silk dresses and
silk underwear instead of wool. - Silk
competes much more efftcilveiy than
carpet wool with the . finer American
wool fleeces. Tbe amount of third class
wools used for other ourpoies thta car
pets is very small, Ln us banish silk
absolutely. If silk could not be imported
we should wear wool, and it would be
better for the American wool grower. -
"We raise no carpet wools tn tbe
United States. Tne entire amount of'
domestic material used bv the carpet
' mills was but two million pound. It
doesn't pay to raise carpet wools. It
wouldn't ita duty of 100 per cent, were
put on them, for tbe coarse-wooled
sheep yield a most inferior mutton and
idfinitelr iesi wool thin other varieties
. "It is pathetic to see Jadge Liwrence
writing of tbe competition of carpet
wools with American merino. The
Judge should look at some simples of
Aleppo and Angora wools and contrast
them with Oaio fleece. Tnere is'i as
ranch difference baiween them at be
tween j ate and silk. -
"This statement of Judge Lawrence
and Senator Mantle that the McKinley
Tariff was not sufficiently protective is
disproved by the facts. Tnere- were
43.431.lSe sheep in the United States
on January 1. 1801. immediately after
the passage of the McKinley Tariff,
. There were 47,973.553 on January 1
1803, before tbe anticipation of Free
WooIJegaa to get in its deadly work.
In Senator Mantle's own State of Mon
tana tbe number of sheep Increased
. from S.067.000 to 9.528.00). If the Mc
Kinley Tariff didn't encourage sheep
raising wbv did the flocks increase ?
"The d ffi:ulty of adjusting tbe wool
. duties lies in the bitter prejudice of the
West a prejadice intensified by men
who argue sincerely enough from belief,
but not from experience or knowledge
ot foreign wools.
-The wool manuiacturer is willing to
give the protection he demands. He
can thrive with a protection of 50 per
cent, honestly collected. That, amount
of protection he is ready to accord on
such wools as are raised tn the United
States. ' -V "-
Tne duties demanded by Jadge Liw
rence are equivalent to over one hun
dred per cent , and. as far as carpet
wools are concerned, are purely revenue
duties. ' Such demands, if agreed to,
" would not only swamp the wool manu
facturing industry, but smash the politi-
cil party foolish enough to adopt them."
n The suggestion that" Judge Law
rence demand a prohibitory duty on
Bilk and hilk goods is not a bad one
as these goods will fce a more for
" tnidable competitor of tbe fine wool
tn which tbe Ohio . wool growers are
interested than imported wool will
be . which does 1 not compete with
American woo'. Bat why not widen
this suggestion and arge Jadge
Lawrence to insist upon an abso
lately prohibitory tariff on foreign'
woollen goods? This would cat off
Competition with American woollens
and would so increase tbe demand
for them that there would be a call
for every pound of American wool
'grown. If : necessary to more' fully
protect the American wool grower a
Idaty might be imposed on foreign
wool to which the American mana
jfacturer might not object as he
r would, by the prohibitory duties on
foreign woollens, be . safe j from for
eign competition' arid coald charge
: what he pleased for his goods. That
ia what Jadge Lawrence proposed to
do with Australian wools, but he
-' couldn't get enough of the Republi
can statesmen to agree with him.
Of coarse to be consistent tbe
wool manufacturers must show a
willingness to grant some protection
to wool, provided always that they
get a compensating protection on the
goods they make, but when the doty
is made high enough to threaten to
- nraterially ..reduce their sales and
their profits that is another matter,
' ' Then they see the enormity and the
crushing injustice of this whole busi
ness. Our opinion is that although
: . - they for , political reasons gave
countenance to the arraignment of
the Wilsoobill as the destroyer of
the sheep growing industry by jlac-.
Ing wool on the; free list, they would
much prefer to have wool remain on
the free list, for free wool is the very
thing they want, but they don't like
to say so, because free wool is a
Democratic Idea. "
'The protest of the Bttlletit4. just,
the facts and figures It advances In
support of It are correct, bat doesn't
it show the inconsistency of the pro
tectionist who demands as a right
protection to onelndustry and in tie
same breath denies u?to. otner
industries without which ' hts In
dustries "'i. cannot survive? How
can the wool manufacturer ? who
demands protection for himself re
f use to grant it to . the; wool grower.
Hasn't the wool grower Jnst as jnuch
right to demand protection for his
fleece of wool ' as the manufacturer
has to demand it on the piece of
cloth he w.eaves ou.t of that fleece? It
will not do to say that one uses
skilled and the other unskilled labor
for unskilled labor is just as, much
entitled to protection as a matter of
principle or public " policy as skilled
labor is, and It will not do to say
that one employs no costly machin
ery and the other does, for, then it
becomes simply a question of ' the
number of dollars invested in a par
ticular industry, ' and following. op
this Idea the plant that had the most
costly machinery should have the
most protection. ,
; The, lesson we learn from this is
that in coarse of time when the tariff
builders show a disposition to pro
tect the products of the agricultural
sections as they shave been pro
tecting the products of the iqann
f acturing sections, the manufactur
ing sections may become as rampant
i protectionists as they have-been
:ant protectionists. Simmer It
rn and it is all a matter of dollars
cents to the protected, regardless
iow it affects others, a race for
the grab bag in which the one that
gets the first and longest pull at the
bag makes the biggest haul.
. KlIOK XJUTIO.
Daring the Presidential campaign
he anti-Bryan organs, both Repub-.
lican and "sQUnd money" Democrat,
played the confidence; game on the
people, jost as some pf them fare
playing It'nowut a little more
guardedly than theyjdid then Then
all that was necessary, they said, for
the restoration of posterity, was a
return of confidence, which would be
ensured by the defeat of Bryan and
the declaration for "sound : money."
The columns of these organs were
filled from day to day with corre
spondence, editorials and paragraphs
similar to the following ;
"Millions of dollars will be invested
in new euterorises if 'sound money' wint.
-AT. V. World. Gold Democrat. Oct 37.
VA big furnace to start up when new
comes nf McKinley's election.'" N. Y
Sun. McKinley Democrat. Oct. ji. iSgl.
"The manufacturers have been for the
better put of a year utterly unable to
make contracts owing to tbe lack of con
fidence in business generally,- bnt many
of them have expressed their decided
opinion that a Republican victory will
cause mills to be opened and give them
that prosperity for which thev have wait
d en long." N. Y. Press, Refi Nov 2,
i8q6 . -" j -' . '
These are bnt a few of hundreds
of paragraphs that might be .pro
duced, all pitched in the same key,
and all positive in the declaration
that prosperity was just waiting for
the passing ont of Bryan to make its
entry. This kind of stuff didn't fool
thoughtful people who understood it
and understood the inspiration be
hind it, but it did fool thousands of
honest voters who did not under
stand this confidence game, and were
anxious for the return of the . pros
perity which these prophets so confi
dently' and unreservedly predicted.
The duty on cotton provided for
in the Senate tariff bill is of the
same order of fake as the duties on
agricultural ). T products .generally,
which are not intended to benefit
the farmers,- but to fool tbe farmers.
The importations of . these articles
are too insignificant to. XQention, and
are never large, save, when there is
a short crop In this coaatry and the
snpply is not equal to the demand.
The Northeastern . States Import
eggs, batter, potatoes, etc., bat the
Importations are small compared
with the aggregate soid and these'
die consumed' by 'people who can
not well supply themselves on the
home market. Bat tbe cotton tax
is a fake, pare and simple. While
we . export i nearly $200,000,000
worth ' of cotton, ' we import " none
but T EgyptIaii?cottob, and" not
more ; than $6,000,000 worth of
that The Imported does not come
into competition"; with ' ' oar . sea
island cotton; because it Is imported
on account of its color, which is
more suitable for the uses that 'are
made of it than the sea island cot'
ton.' The product of sea island last
year was 105,000 ' bales, part of
which . ' remains unsold."! ' The
crop this year will not be so large,
because the eron ,of .105.000 ex
ceeded tbe demand for .that kind . of
cotton. ' , '"
. - - - -1 - -
The defeat of Senator Pettlgrew's
anti-Trust amendment to the tariff
bill removes any doubts that may
have existed as to whether the Trusts
are well represented- In the : Senate.
As we see it that would have been to
the Trusts 7 a ! perfectly" harmless
amendment because, in the shape in
which it was, it would never have
been enforced. It would never be a
satisfactorily determined point when
a combination was formed . to con
trol .the price 1 of any article.iNo
Trust has ever yet admittted that
this was one of its objects; on jfte
contrary : they . contend that . the
Trusts have redaced prices, which
sometimes happens to be true when
the Trusts want to freeze out oppo-
sitlon. But tbe defeat of the amend
ment shows this, (and it is an impor
tant thing to have shown,) that it
is utterly impossibe to get any legls- 1
latlon through Congress directly 'or
Indirectly unfavorable to the Trusts,
which have become established in-
stitutions and about the mightiest In
the country. The Trusts are good
subjects to peck at in political plat-
lofms, (they loh'tT nitnd that,) but
when it comes to bringing them tu
time by legislation that means any
thing that Is a.borse of another
color. . - 'N '- p
, '-' - - rwtNK.UN.it. - : -
-'--' :. 3..'.. swasjWawnwA- . - ,,,.,-.. ;
'iir- Visitor -t"You don t really eat
pie at breakfast, do ' yourr Nativt -
Oh. veal If you eat pie In the morning
it won t give yon tbe nightmare. ma
hear you've beea Iryiae the
faith care Jor jrour rheumatism, Mrs.
Archet?" . :Y; : l : vt:
Oa. yes; but didn't really bjlieve in
it at all, you kaom." Chicago Journal.
t 'They ; . tell me. Gnmly, that
your daughter sings wit treat expres
sion." Greatest expression you ever
saw. Her own mother can't recognize
her face when she is singing at her bist-'
Detroit Free Press, . ; . . zi'-x'
' Do yori mean to say," thun
dered the court, -that von Hold any hu
man authority higher than tbe laws of
tbe lane?
' N " atammered the timid witnesr.
"except wnea I'm home. Mr wife makes
the a.mVkti:: Detroit Free Press.
l;am going to take my money
oat of the Soitdstone : bank?" said the
man who is a slave to a belief in sins. '
"Whaif said the other man. "It isit
shikv, surely ? '
. -Not that I knov. - Bat I jast found
out that their cashier's name is Skip-
with." Cincinnati Enquirer. .
"So he Is to marry Miss Croe
sus?" -Yes.".
- "She's not vert beautiful. I wonder
how he ever happened to look in her
direction?'
"Why. you see, he's aa enthusiast in
his line." ' -
"And what's his line?"
"He's a stamp collector.' Chicago
Post. . x .
None Too Soon A diet ( Chi
cago clerk ) -"Mr. Laker. I'd like to be
awav to-morrow I wish to get mar-ried.-f
i ' ' - " " - "
- Liker "Didn't I let vf u off one dav
last week to get married ? -, -
- Adlet "No. sir; it was the week be
fore." ' -
.. Utker "Is it that long ago ? All
right, thta!' Harlem Life
. Wheelef (who rides a Light-
nlnp) You oubt to get a lock for that
wheel.
Scorcher (who rides a Bine Streak)
Think sc?
Yes. Some one might s'eal it for
the lamo ' Cincinnati Enquirer. , iT 1-
Friend And yon say. there's
nothing the matter you Hangoi ?
Doctor Nothing in the world..
Friend Then what on earth did yon
send him to Carlsbad foi? '
Doctor Why, that where his wife
wanted to spsnd tbe Summer. Chicago
Journal
Hood's Sarsaparilla isptnown to be
an honest medicine, and It actually cures
when all others fail. Take it now.
CURRENT COMMENT. ,
The Providence Journal says
the Oh;o Democrats want a canqidate
for Senator who will fight Mr. Han
na with his own tools. Is this in the
nature of a call for a man with a
jimmy? Washington Post. Ind. .:'
It seems some of Capt. Gen.
Weyler's own officers ate becoming
disgusted with him. Military Gov
ernor Lono of Havana has resigned
on this account, and will leave the
island in a fe- days for : Spain
There are, no . doubt, many other
uoderofficera in Cuba who would do
the same thing if they dare I; but
the chances are Gen. ; Weyler him
self will go shortly, and there may
be more, harmony in camp. Savan
na News, Dem. ' ' ;x 7
- The gold bugs are keeping
the director of the mint busy . grind
ing out extravagant utterance j about.
the production of the gold mines of
the country for the year 1897." ' H
they would employ the director of
the mint in grinding ont more dollars
and fewer prophecies their efforts
would be better appreciated by a
long suffering public, i If the prop
ecies heretofore made by' the direc
tory of the mint, had been often er
verified they would command more
XtiVtct. Louisville Dispatch, Dem.
An official report shows , that
the average price of anthracite coal
during the pas fiscal year at the mine
head was $L5tf per ton. At' tide
water it brought an average of, say,
$460. ; This gave an advance of $3.
09 a ton to tbe operators. . Deduct
the actual cost of transportation,
and the rest is a profit that no retailer
ever looked for or could get in the
coal buslnesi as long as the output
and the price are controlled by a
trust -'Brooklyn Citizen. "
Will Not Perform Jlifacles
But It Will Cure. .V.
1
D
. E. MILES' EE3TOEATIVE NEEYI5B
cures nervous proetratlon. Notml
' rmculoosiy, bat sciontiScaUy, by first
remorlng the germs of disease, and Jhen"
applying healthy nenre food, increasing'
the appetite, helping digestion and strength
ening the entire system. Desperate cases
require prolonged treatment aa shown by
that of Mrs. M. B. Keed, of Delta, Iowa, who
writes: "As the result of a lightning stroke,
the physicians said X had a light stroke of
paralysis, my limbs would all draw np. I
Dr. Miles
would have throbbing!
in my chest that seemed
. unendurable. For three
' months I coold not sleep ,
. and for three weeks did
not close my eyes. I
prayed for sleep,' and
Nerrine ;.
Restores:
Health...,
felt that if relief did not come I would be
dead or insane I took Dr. Miles' Restora
tire Nerrine ana the second night slept two-
hoars and from that time on my healtfe im
proved slowly at first, but steadily and
sorely. I took fn all 40 bottles, and I cannot
express bow grateful I am, for I am now
perfectly well, and have taken no medlcina
tor over four months." : Dr. Miles' Nervine
is sold by druggists on guarantee that first
bottle benefits or money refunded. - .
' Book on heart and nervesfree. Dr. Miles
Medical Ckx, Elkhart, Ind. . .
"Dr. Miles' Nmrvw PisraBSenre EHTOMA.
TlaM, W fcAK BACKbT At druggist, CU 25c.
No morpfilns or opina la Dr. Hues' fna
Puxa
Cms AU Pain. "One cent a doss. "
Por sale hj aQ Droggiata.
, JaasUlr-. isatatk
CChanre, .. .
i
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. I
Carthage Blade. Small grain Is
being harvested and the crop is bet
ter than for several years. ; ,. - '
--Raleigh News' and Observer'.
Lightning struck Mr. John Allen's
bouse. In-Lumberton, last Saturday
night, demolishing it and killing hts
two boys, aged 11 and 7 years. Vj
Charlotte Newsi Miss Eliza
Burnett died at her home in- Hun-
tersville township Sunday-at noon.
She bad a -stroke of : paralysis Fri
day previous to her death.. She was
67 years old.' - - -
Pender Stan The farmer In this
section reports the crops tn unusually
fine condition for this season of the
year. On last Sunday night at
10 o'clock, at his borne near Ash ton,
Mr. Thomas McClendon qnietly
passed from this life at the age of 56
years. rr ''jii
: Fayettevilie Observer - Mrs.
Joseph "Cade died: last: night at 7
o'clock at her residence on the east
side of the river. The deceased was
ia ber 78th year. Policeman
Benton arrested two villainous
tramps last night and in their pos
session were found a number of bur
glars' tools and false keyl This
morning they .were taken before
Mayof pro tern. Pemberton, who or
dered them to leave the city In thirty
minutes on pain of being put on the
streets for thirty days with ball and
chain, on bread and water. .
Salisbury Sun: Yesterday Mr.
J.- Q. . Horn, an r employe of the
Sontnern at Sp&ncer, knocked a hole
in his head wfth a hammer. He was
making T an upper btroke with it
when it struck his head. Yester
day ; Deputy Collector Thompson
seised the still and fixtures and two
barrels of whiskey belonging to
John Drew, who did business near
Pool, this county.' . The whiskey, to
gether with another barrel of spirits,
which was found ia the bashes last
week, has been sent ' to Charlotte
to be sold. The distillery was lock
ed op by Mr. Thompson. -
- Murphy Bulletin'. There is be
ing mined at Dacktown five or six
hundred tons of copper ore daily.
The ' Dacktown Copper Company
alone has out on the roast piles from
(150,000 to $200,000 worth of copper
ore. The smelts are running day and
night, and. are using all the quartz
rock for miles around as a flux; and
aside from the coke used in smelting,
the two companies use about 2,000
cords of wood per month. It is esti
mated that in all the departments of
running tbe two copper companies at
least 1,000 hands are employed. The
old famous Burra-Burra property is
being bored by diamond drills, and
it is strongly rumored that tbe whole
hill is a little mountain of yellow
copper. Tbe same work is also be
ing done on the old London property.
There is no telling what is to be the
final outcome of this old copper
mining district.
-KNEW HUMAN NATURE.
Bow Two Black BiKili Turned Their
Knowledge to Good Aeeonnt.
- Near one of the gates at the Union
station as tbe long train from Chicago
. rolled in stood an old colored man. He
was bent under time's burden, and it
was easy to imagine that he was one of
those relics of the south, one of those:
picturesque ebaarcters of old plantation
life, that now live only in the memory.
' The great engine was panting after
its long run,- and amid the bustle and
confusiou of the station the old man
seemed bewildered. Then as the passen
gers came through the gate they saw a
little act ' of kindness that touched a
tender chord of sympathy in more than
one heart . - . -
, Another colored man, who - looked as
if he might be a porter, stepped up and
slipped a quarter in tbe old man's band.
Then be quickly made his way off again,
looking half ashamed at bis action.
- The old man stood . looking at the
quarter, with a smile on bis wrinkled
old face, and the next man placed an
other silver piece in his band. The other
passengers followed suit, and the old
bat had to come off to hold the shower
of coin. .1 ;x, . . -,.-.-.
, Just then the policeman on duty at
the station saw the old fellow and start
ed toward him, but with more agility
than one would have given him credit
for the old - man ran in among the
crowd and was lost
I Five minutes later two men were sit
ting in a saloon in Seventeenth street.
They 'were counting over a pile of small
coins. " -y-''- - - '-j'-'.,,-
"Foah seventy-five, he,', be 1 Golly,
gran'dad, didn't I teH yer it'd fetch
'em? -:JPears lak all yer bad ter do wns
ter.kinder mek der white folks 'shamed
lak, and dey jes scramel ovah demselves
ter gev a pore ole man money.. He he!
No moan work f er us, not if dey comes
lak dat" St louis Globe-Democrat-
. Phosphoreseent Ptamoads.
- The French investigator M. Mascart
arranged a dark room, in which col
lection of 1 50 diamonds was placed.. On
'one side was an attenuating current aro
lamp. The lens was covered with violet
covered glass, so- that only ultra violet
rays were thrown on the diamonds,
among which were several ojd Indian,
Brazilian and Cape stones, and some
from the South Africa diggings. Of tbe
entire collection" only three diamonds
were phosphorescent A, Brazilian stone
of 1 carats , and another of 8 carats
showed . this 5 property in a marked
degree. They ' were perfectly white,
with a bluish tinft The phosphorescence
lasted for 15 minutes after exposure,.:
gradually lessening in intensity. Pure
white light was used, resulting in a
less . beautiful : experiment. although
phosphorescence was apparent- This test
demonstrated that some diamonds, but
not all, possess the power of absorbing
light and emitting it in the dark.
- fimoklna; Ia Oermany. 1 4 . :
-, Smoking in Germany is not a pastime;
it is an art and an art that has grouped
about it a respectable number of indus
tries. Every smoker carries a cigar case,
a cigar clipper, a matchbox and usually
a little leather box for the cigar tips.
Ihe tips are collected by a society or
ganized for the purpose in each province
and are sold to the manufacturer for the
benefit of charitable institutions.
' The sum raised by the government of
Mexico from - the . manufacture of te
quilla, one of the native intoxicants, ia
about (500,000 annually. -
Pre Pills.
; Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample box
ol Dr. King's New Life Pills A trial
will convince yon of tbeir merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu
larly effective In the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache.- For Malaria and
Liver Troubles they have been proved
iovilnable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly tree from every deleterious sub-:
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate tbe system.-. Regular
size 25c per box. Sold by R. R. Bel
lamy, uruggiit. . t
gAW LINCOLN KILLED
WILLIAM WITHERS, LEADER OF FORD'8
orchestra; tells his EXPERIENCE.
Had Writtea Sons; Tor That FsvUimlar
Itoriormaaee Was oa the Stage and
Booth Strnek - Him With Dagger Ho
Waa Flnt to Identliy too A mum In.
.tr '. . ' '"' ':'--T.-' 'f '--j.
At the Professional Woman's league,
while the members worked diligently
er tbe novelties beins made for the
coming bazaar, the question came up,
"Is there anybody living who saw Lin
coln assassinated?" ,
j Immediately everybody bad some
thing to say about somebody else who
had a friend who was at the theater that
night - The most interesting story was
told of William Withers, Jr., now or
chestra leader for Mr. Daly, but at the
time of tbe assassination leader of tbe
orchestra of Ford's theater.
- Mr. Withers enjoys the distinction of
having not only been at .the theater tbe
night Lincoln was : assassinated, but of
hiving been pierced by the dagger of
the assassin just a few moments after
Booth bad fired tbe shot that made Lin
coln a martyr. " Every time be goes to
Washington be is requested to tell this
story,, and, although many and varied
are tbe recitals of this thrilling event
Mr. Withers' is somewhat different from
the others. Here is the story as be tells
it in the Washington Post:
f ' 'I was leader of the orchestra at tbe
time, and as the president was to wit
ness tbe performance of 'Our American
Cousin I thought that as befitted tbe
occasion, I would compose a song. So I
did. It was entitled 'Honor toOur Sol
diers' and dedicated to the president
This was to be sung between two of the
acts by a quartet I bad engaged and the
entire company, who were to be attired
in the American cblora s
"As I was on my way to the theater
I met Jphn Wilkes Booth just in front
of George Harry's saloon, which ad
joined - the theater. It was a sultry
night, and Booth bad bis overcoat over
bis arm. 'Gocd evening) Billy, 'be said.'
'Come and have something? -
"As I was leaving to enter tbe (hea
ter Booth, remarked, 'I'll witness the
performance tonight' I noticed nothing
strange about bis demeanor and subse
quently saw him as I was coming out
for the overture.
Soon the president, bis wife, Major
Bathbone and Robert and Tad entered
their box I signaled for 'Hail to the
Chief,' and the audience cheered, and
the president turned smilingly . and
bowed. Then be seated himself, and
with his accustomed,modesty drew the
curtains half across uie box.
. "After the first act J. P. Wright the
stage manager, sent me word be would
be unable to have tbe special song sung
at that time, but be would try to have
it rendered between the second and third
acta A similar message was sent to me
at the close of tbe second act and I be
came somewhat exercised. I started to
go upon tbe stage when I saw Booth on
the balcony-walking down the aisle in
the direction of the president's box. He
was seemingly attentive toward the act
ing, for the curtain bad again gone up.
I encountered a scene shifter, Spangler,
whose office I afterward learned was to
turn out the lights in the theater-as soon
as the shot was fired. He obstructed my
passage.. - -
" -What do you want here?' be de
manded. In reply I told him it was
none of his business. Mr. Wright ap
pearing, Spangler left bis position on
the stage alongside tbe box in which
was the apparatus' for illuminating the
theater. I closed tbe lid of tbe box and
sat upon it to talk to the manager, un
conscious that I was spoiling the plan. -
"Mr. Wright told me the song would
be sung at the close of the performance,
and Miss .Keene bad sent word to tbe
president requesting, him to stay to
bear it ' ." - ;' . -
"I was just about to return to the or
chestra when the crack . of a revolver
startled me. All was quiet instantly. I
saw a man jump from the president's
box on to the stage. It was Booth. He
ran directly toward the door leading
into the alley. This course brought him
right in my path. He bad a dagger in
bis band, and he waved it threatening
ly. He evidently did not recognize me,
fofbe appeared like a maniac His eyes
seemed starting from their sockets, and
bis hair was disheveled.
"With bead down, be ran toward me
and cried, 'Let me pass!' He slashed at
me, and the knife cut through my coat
vest- and underclothing. . He struck
again, the point of the weapon penetrat
ing the back of my neck, and the blow
brought me 'to the Ceor. I watched him
make his exit into tho alley and caught
sight of the horse, held by 'Peanut
John.' . . r ','
"The commotion in the audience was
something terrible. Several actors, in
cluding Harry Hawke, rushed out and
a man who proved to be a detective lift
ed me up and said. 'I arrest you.
" 'What's this all about?' I asked.
'I'm stabbed. ' I was quickly told what
was the matter. The thought flashed
across my mind that Booth was the as
sassin.
v "I was taken to the police station,
and my deposition was received in the
presence of Mayer Wallach. That was,
I believe, the first intimation that they
had of the identity cf the murderer. 1
was-at the trial of the -conspirators and
tbe second to give testimony. My wound
healed in a short time." , .
A Pretty Sure Test.
"I wish I knew whether my Robert
really loves me or not"
"-' You can easily find out All yon
have to do is to make, an appoinment
with some other young fellow, only
take care that Robert , is informed of
what you have done. Then if be really
loves you be will certainly kill you,i
but if be doesn't you may rest assured
that he is only flirting with you." -louden
Fun. , .3
'' Ccnnposer Toon. '- ; j"';
'" English papers announce the death,7
after a long illness, of Berthold Tours,
the well known musician and composer.
MrTours was a Dutchman by births
having been born in Rotterdam in 1828.
He studied at Leipsio ' and Brussels,
webt to England in 1861 and for a
rood many years served as a violinist
In Costa's orchestra.- For the last 19
years, however, be .had occupied the
responsible post of reader and editor to
the great firm " of Novello & Co., in
Wbich capacity? he did an - immense
amount of useful work in the "reduc
tion" of orchestral scores to their piano
forte form. He waa also a voluminous
composer of graceful violin pieces,
songs, hymn tunes, anthems and church
lervices. . -
- . Tl Trns Remedy.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, IlL.
"Chief." says : "We won't keep house
without Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. Ex
perimented with many others, but never
s-ot the true remedy until we used Dr.
King s New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place ia our home, as in
it we nave a certain ana sure cure for
Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, etc."
It is idle to experiment with other rem
edies, even if thev sre urged on yon as
good as Dr. King's New Discovery. Thev
are not as good, because this remedy bas
a record of cures and besides Is guaran
teed it never fails to satiiff. Ttial bot
tles free at R. R Bellamy's Drug Store.
. mm ' i ." ..
c asy to l ane
asy to Operate
Are feature peenllM to Hood's Pills. Small h
sire, tasteless, efficient, thorough. -As one man
said: " Tea never know you , . :
have taken a pill till tt is all I Ql I I
orer." 2SC C I. Hood & Co., I. Q I I S"
Proprietors.. Lowell, Mass. -.
Tbe only pills tu take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
iKe
CM : .
tm
'4
SMDKiriG TOBACCO
Hade from the PsresBtpestsnd Sweetest leaf
rows tn the Oolden Belt of North Carolina.
' Cigarette Book goes with each Sos. pooch.
i JLZTU -FOB IO CE1FT8.
A Pleasant. Coot and Delightful Smoke.
Ivon a Co. tobacco works, Durham. n.C.
, APPOINTMENTS .
Wok Vislia-lon b he Buhrp ot Eat
.. . . .Caretiaa. ' - '
June 80. Sunday 1st aiter. Trinity, M
P. S Luke a. Waihlustou couotv.
June 80. buaday lat alter Trinity, E P.
Advent. Koper.
fune 81, Wednesday, M P.S Andrews,
Columbia.. v- -
June 87. atond Snaday after Trinity,
M P. 5 David a, Scnppernone.
June 89, Tueiday. S Peter's day, M P,
S Jamefc. Hailin.
'June 80. Wednesday, .M P. S Angus
tine a, Pantego. -
July 1st Thursday, M P. Yeatetville.
July 1st, T&ursdav, E P. S Thomas'.
Bath."
Tuly 8. Friday. Commnnion, Bitb.
July 4, . third Sunday after Trinity,
MRS Tohn's. Durham's Creek.
July 8. Tuesday, E P. Chapel of the
Cross, Aurora.
Jul? -7, Wednesday, Communion,
Chacelof the Cross. Aurora
fuly 8.Thnrsday, M P. S John's,
Haaeivvuie.
Jul 9. Friday. E P. Sladesville.
Jolv 11. fourth Sunday after Trinity,
as P. a George s. Hi de county.
. Taly 18 Monday. E P. Fairfield.
July 13 Tuesday, E P. Swan Q jarter.
July 18, fifth Sunday after 'Trinity, M
P. S Paufs. Beaufort.
July 18. fifth Sunday after Trinity. E
P,b Clement s. Beaufort. .
Com. Communion.
E P Evening prater. .
M P Morning prayer.
Holv communion at all morning ser
vices. -
Tbe children catcchtzsd when prac
ticable. :
The Vestries will please be prepared
to meet tne BisnoD. .
- Offerines to be for Diocesan Missions
unless otherwise announced.
Wholesale Prices Current
VThs following qoctaooas nprassat Whelasale
PncearenenOlT. Is making op small oroen highet
pncei nave M caarsoo.
The qootaaoni sis aiwayt gtea as accurately s
posdbls, bat the Stab will sot be reepoaeiWe tot any
eariatloa from the actual market price of the attkls
BAGGING .
S S Jate....,.
- Standard .....
WEST BUN SMOKED .
tt
o
a
. s
Hint ...... .
ideeB -
Shoa'dert fl B ....
DRY SALTED
Sldee 9 EV . . -..m.....
- Sbsnlden S
19
S
a
14
BARRELS Spirt s Tar pea tine
Seceod-hand, each ........... ,
-'-New New York, each.....,,,.
' New City, each
BEESWAX f ...
BRICKS
Wilndngtoa ht...aM.......
NortheiB .....................
BUTTEK
North Carolina .
N'fthera ......... . mwimi
1 60
i as
I 30
ss
s oa
8 00
10
IS
1 10.
1 40
O T 00
O 14 00
IS
ss
CORN MKAL -
Pet Bnahel , la sacks ...... ..
Virginia ileal
COTTON TIES-W bnadls.w
CANDLES ft .
Sperm ....-r:.,
s
Ha
a
4V
. 75
"18
-i S
11
is
O
O
o
a
85
Ad ftlBftlltillQ ittSMiasneVHa
10
CHEESE- S
- nartaera eaciorp
Dairy, Cream.
e
12X
13
mate .-. .
COFFEE
10
Lagwra.
' Rio..,,.....,,.,,,.,,,..,,..,,
DOMESTICS
SO tt
W9
II
Sheeting. 4, w rard.
g
Yams.
a, W bunch ,....
' 18
11
au
1
EGGS
HISSMII4SI
, Mackerel, No 1, haird ....
- Mackerel, Not. ) naU-barrd
.3.;. Mackerel, No ft, I barrel.....
Mackerel, No 8, 1 1 half-barrel
. Mackerel. Ne 8, barrel.....
Mallet, W barreT. ...........
Mallets, pork baml.,,..M.
M C Roe vfernngt keg. -'
tryCod,a,l7..;....,....
Eatta ,,,..,...n.
SS 00
11 00
16 00
. 8 00
IS 00
a oo
15
' SB0
6
as
tan os
15 00
18 00
00
C&M 00
aw
s w
10
I 60 .
rtuux-v oarrei i ;
Low srads, ......
SO
8400
4M
tt 4 75
Btraight ..
" Fnvt Patent .
GLUE t .......... ......
GRAIN 1 bntheV--.
Cora, from store, bag White,
4 80
6 SS
a s to
45
41
utr - load, ia Dag- waits..
41 O
80 O
o
vats, nom s on..
Oats, Rnat Pioot.i
so
1C0
mw reas
BIDES, V
- . Ultn (issstts8Msiie -
Dry .. .
HAY.f 100 t-
ftic Sbrw........
J?1!-!!
2
6
8S
SO
1 00
8S
65
S
0
A
a
O
a
a
a
a
80
HOOP IRON. ....M.
LARD."" ,
Nofthera
5
North Carolina
LIME. W barrel
1U 1S9
LUMBtRfcry eawed),W M feet
Shin Btnfl. rewed., IS 00
88000
16 00
a 18 oo
. Koagn-eagsrmskn..... is oo
West India cargoes, according
- to onalitT , is 08
Pressed Flooring, scanned... 18 00
" Scant! ac and Board, common, 14 00
a as oo -
aiseo
Ubesau, w gallon
,Barbadoat
a a
hMa . an
(a kli" "! ' 7i
so
FwRkx,hihhdn.,,....., - 0
sa
I. L.L1.
(0
g-jajwBtmM, fa fcMs.
2S ;
MM . O 14
14 a is
is a - is
a
N Aiy , jj keg. Cat Wd'baaUl
180 aieo
nwa, V oirrei
' City Mess.,,,.M
a 680
O IN
a soo
a ss
an
- MB?
Prm
VADV mfh
SsVLT, ck Alum .!.....!
!WtiMsawHIWM
A-.a"' . '
i
su
so
BHINGLg8,T-iach, M'.::;
40
00
1 60
8 68
O 40
O IH
a in
O IH
SM W n
a is-is
xSi'i aj
m :'....,....,
84 11-18
'.4 11-18
- MUM,
i. xeuow
. vikvm n
8 80 O 14 00
TTMBtRpM leet-Shippiiig...:
, mIS: r?::r:r.""n:::::
Inferior to Ordinary...,...,.
SHINGLES .N. CCjrem sawed
O 10 00
U I OO
a roe
O 460
O 8 60
O 808
6 60
400
w m mam neart,
" Sao...
750
ft 00
4 l0
4 00
6 00
5 00
4
1 00
1 08
A 860
a e oi
a 5 oo
& 4 50
6 60
( 8 60
6j4 Hert. ......
Ram
... ........
SztO Heart.
a..'nM. ap.....,... M,
TALLOW.f ,..... ..,,.
i W gailoa Noriaers.
North Carolina
a i oo
a a so
fT 1
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
S . STAR OFFICE, June i&V
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 25 ' cents per gallon 'for
machine-made casks, and -. U centt
lor countrv casks. -' -v3-'3-a .
ROSIN Market fitm. at il.25 per
bbl for Strained and $1.80 for Good
Strained.- '-. -
TAR. Market quiet and tteadr at
II 00 oer bbl of 880 &. E : '
CRUDK TUKrENTlNK. Market
firm: ft 80 per barrel for Hard. 18
for Yello Dip and l.0 for Vbgin. - f i
Uaotations same day last year spirits
turpentine steady 23, t2ci Jiotin firm.
S1.3iX, 1.87K; tar firm. 1 1-10; crude
tut pentine gteady, U0, 1.7U. 1.80. r
RECIIPTS. . T
Spirits Turpentine . ,
118
Kotm....
71
Tar
. . 1 -
19
Crude Turpentine.....
IS
Keceipts tame - day last year-
-101
casks spirits turpentine, 804 bbts rosin.
83 bbls tar's? bbis crnde turpentine.
';r: ..'COTTOW. '
Market steady on a basis ol 7Wc for
middling, uaotations:
Ordinary...,;...... -5J eta lb
uooa urainary.
Low Middling.....;;. 7
.iAA - . 1)1
.Uood Middiinsr...... 7 18-I -
Same day last year, middling liic.
Receiptsr-fiL bales; , same day last
year 1.
- COUNTRY 'PRODUCE. '
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime.
6065c per bushel of 88 P3uads; Extra
rrtme, 7Qc r aacr, vaz. - Virginia
txtra r"nme.4550;: Fancy, 00:.
CUKN f irm: oa7W ceou per
Dusnei. - -
KUUUH KICc. 052170, cents per
bushel
N. C BACON Steady. Hams. 8
to 8c per pound; Shoulders, 8 to tc;
bides. 7 to 8c. -
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch.
hearts and saps. 11.60 to 8 85: six inch,
12.85 to 8.85; seven inch. 1550 to V
T1MUKK-Market steady at 85.00 to
8.50 per M.
financial Markets.
' Bw Telegraph to the af oraiag Stat.
NlW YORK. June 16 Evening.
Money on call was raty at 1Q1W per
cent., last loan at 1 and closed onered at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4 per cent. Sterling exchange was
nra. actual -business in Danker Bills
487Q487U for demand and 435 186,4
for sixty days. Posted rates 4S6W
487 and 488. Commercial bills at 4S5U
Silver certificates oOKQfiOs'c. Gov
ernment bonds were quoted bim; fives,
registered. IISX; fives., coupon, 1134
fours, registered. Ill: fours, coupon
118; twos, registered, 88. Sute bonds
dull; North Carolina sixes 188: North
Carolina fours 10 i. Railroad bonds
firm.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
Bv Tafagtaahea ths Morning Stat.
New York, 'Tune 18. Rosin quiet;
strained common to good $1 72 1 75.
Spirits turpentine quiet at 271'.8c.
Savannah. lane 15. Spirits turpen
tine firm at Soc; sales of 1 008 casks;
receipts 1.851 casks.- Rosin firm; sales
1,978 barrels; receipts 4,453 barrels; c'os
ina quotations: A. B, C. D 11 80. E
fl 85. F $1 40. G 1 45. H $ 1 60, I $1 70.
Kf 1 70. M 11 80, N 1 80, W G $8 00, W
W 9 00.
Charleston, June IS. -Spirits tur
pentine hrm at 4Jc bid; no sales. Rosin
firm; sales barrels: a, C U II aa;
E F$l 80, G 1 85 H $1 T50.-1 1 55.
K tl 65. M tl 70. N 1 85. W G 8 00.
W W825.
COTTON MARKETS.
Br Telegrath to ths Morning Star.
New York. June 18. The cotton
market opentd firm, witb prices higher
br 4 to 8 points. There was a further
advance of 1 to S f oints, with weak in
tervals under liquidation; but the mar
ket was generally much nrmer than
it has been for some time past, chitfl
on the decided activity and strength de
veloped at Liverpool and Manchester.
It has been some 'months since Men-
Chester spinners took 80.000 bales in a
single day as they d.d to day. Private
cables say that English spinners are
well supplied with orders, and that the
outlook is good except for the high
views of cotton holders. Pall River ad-
v.ces are also firmer. Recent Indica
tions of larger speculative activity ma
terialized to some extent to day. and
conseivative buying on Investment ac
count was a ' feature. Buying was
checked to a considerable extent by re
ports from the cotton belt which con
tinue generally favorable. - The muket
in the afternoon was eaaier under selling
to secure profits oatside - support not
maintaining itself. The close was quiet
at aa advance of S points to a net de
cline of points . - -.
New York. June 16 Evenfns.
cottoa steady; middling 7xc
futures market dosed on let, with
sales of 81,800 bales; Jaa'y 6 85. Feb'y 6 8.
March o ss. May , 1 uue 7 28. I uly 7 26,
August 7 83. September 6 88. October
0 81. November 6 79. December 6 81.
Spot cotton closed stead v: middling
uplands 1ci middling gulf 8c; sales of
i,a naiea. -
cotton net receipts bales: cross
ins oaies; exports a Great Britain
1.815 bales; to France 815 bales; to
the Continent 815 " bales; . forwarded
85 bales: sales 1,478 bales; sales to
spinners 703 bales; stock (actual) 118,
869 bales. r-.--v-
Total to-day Net r: receipts 867
bales; exports to Great Britain 1 857
bales; to France bales: to the Con
tinent 8 818 bales; stock 848 998 bales
Total so far this week Net receipts
1.991 bales; exports to Great Britain
n.853 bales; to France 6.876 bales; to
the Continent 10.164 bales.' "?? -tz--2 .--
Toul since SeDteoiberl Net receiDts
n ovu.oou naies; exports tu Great Britain
8.793,746 bales; exports to France 692 168
bales; exports to the Continent 8,078.869
bales; to the Channel 6.481 bales. -
June 16. Galveston, steady at 7 8 16.
net receipts 119 bales: Norfolk, steady at
7 16. net receipts 1 bale; Baltimore,
nominal at 7, net receipts bales;
Boston, steady at 7 11-16, net recelots 81
bales: Wilmington, steady at 1. net re
ceipts oaies; rniiaoeipnta, quiet at
8 net receipts 888 baler. Savannah,'
ami at 7. net receipts 8 bales; Ne
Orleans, firm at 7J. net receipts 207
bales: Mobile, quiet at 7 If . net receiots 7
bales;Memphis, firm at 7 6 16.net receipts
x oaiet; AUKusta, steady at 73t net re
ceipts 78 bales: Charleston, quiet at 7Jsf
net receipts oaies. " ;
PRODUCE MARKETS.
-. By Telssnph M ths Xornlnx Star.
New York. June 16 Eveninv.-.
Flour was dull and sltohtlv easier. When
Spot weaker, Nal Northern New York
OTcausat; JNa 1 Northern Duluth78c;
opiions openea sicaaicron unexpectedly
signer ungiisa caoies, ease a under fine
borne crop news, and closed cnet
lower: Ma s red June closed at 75c
July 7475 8-l,dosed 74Kc; Septem
er 7070c closed 70 c Corn spot
firm;No.2 at elevator and 81c sfloatj
optioBs opened firm, advancing during
me oiy on DUlHSn sentiment, enrnnr.
teed by hot weather news; finallv auri
onsiigauy with wheat; closed JfJe
" aiBQcr: June ciotea It lUKei Js r
29330c closed 80c; September CO
oc, ciosea Bi?ic Uats spot dull:
No. 8 2JQ22c; options were dull and
nnchanged from last night; July closed at
22j4c; August closed at 82Xc. Poik
quiet: mess 9 258 75; short clear IS nn
wi, muni aunpiv ou, t.ara easier
Western steam at tS 77 July $3 85,nomi'
nal: refined easy; Continent 14 or
&ou lb American ti 65. Butter
quoted steady; : Western creamer v n
15c, da factory 7K10Xc; Eigin!
15c;imitatioo creamery 9Mial8c: St.
dairy 1014Xc da creamerv lli5.
tuccic qaiet; aiaiu - large 0c; small
fancy 1 8. Western, part skimi 46U
full skimJ8c Eggs were steady
State and feunt ylvania iaai2Uc W,.f
ern fresh lOKOllKd Southern 4oa
ft 70 per 80 dozen cases. Petroleum dull.
uouon seea on sxeaay; prime crude 20r
do. yellow 8Ji23X- Molasses steart.'
Ctbbages per crate tl 0015. To m i
toes per carrier. 75r II 25. Pntao.I
quiet: New York t 25 1 50; Southern
$3 253 50 (new crop). Ccffte-Srnr
Rio weak; Cordova HUai7Vic:
of 500 bags Maracaibo P. T.: 800 han.
Savaeilla. P. T. Sugar raw was firm
sales 4,800 bags centrifugal 93 test 3'c'
4 804 bags molasses 89 test 2jgc; lef.ctd
nrm.
Chicago. June 16. Cora was thp h n
market on 'Change. to-day.-heaw hn.
ing, tn which outsiders were prominent
canting a Jfc advance. Wheat was
fected by the favorable weather and
crop reports, closine at a lW&lVr a,.
cline. Oi'.s followed corn, ciosiop uv
higher. Provisions were "weak througn
bnt and declined about 10c all round
Chicago. June 16. Cash quotations
Floui steady. Wheat-No. 8 spring 891
J70Jc: Na 8 spring 71c; No. 2 red 73
&it Cora Na.2525c. Oats
No.818jB18X;No.2 wnite bee on board
24K23c;Nj.3 white free on board 20U
sJc. Mess park per barrel 7
7 85, lard. per 100 lb 3 67:j eo
Short rib sides, loose. 4 204 45. Dry
salted shoulders, boxed, $4 75 00
Short clear sides, boxed, 1 62 til 7-,
Whiskey $1 19.
The leading futures ranged as follows,
opening, highest. . lowest and clos n?'
Wheat July 89JC69J. 69. 6S v
8 1. December eJ. 67) 66 6i;uc
Corn June 2424.84, 24c Jul,
"Js.-SoJ;. 23. 25Jc. Sepieraaer 24
26255,, 2585, 86c. Oati
N0.8 July 18. I8J4. 18K18
18CTSeptemoer 18. 18 15
18. Mess pofk Julv $7 474 7 5s 4
7 45. 7 45; September $7 57 7 G) 7 55
7 55 Lard July 3 67. 3 67. 3 C2U
8 82; Srptember $3 75, 8 77 3 72
8 78.' Snort Tibs July $4 82 4 as
4 80. 4 82; Septenabertl 37. 4 40 4 35
57.
Baltimore, v June 16 Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat Spot steady;
Southern wheat' bv sample 7679:!
Corn firm; spot and month &29i,'
July 2989c; Acgust 292&c;
September 29 bid; steamer mixed
2727c; Southern ; white 31g,32c,
do yellow 3131c. Oats steady
Na S white 26 27c; No 2 mixed
28K2lC
FOREIGN MARKETS
Bt Cable to the Morning Star.
Liverpool. June 164 P. M
Cotton spot, good business done and
prices higner. American middling: fair
4 9-16d; good middling 4Jd; American
middling 4d, low middune 8 15 16J:
good ordinary 8 13 161; ordinary 8d.
The sales of the day were 20.000
bales, of which 6.000 werr for specula
tion and export, and including 13 200
American. Receipts 8.000 bales, of
which 1,200 were American. Futures
opened steady with a moderate demand
and closed . quiet at the advance.
American middling (I m c): June 4 3 64
4 4 04a seller; June and uiy 4 3 -64d
buyer; July and August 4 2 644 3 6id
buyer. August and September 3 63 fV
4d; September and October 3 56-RU
8 57 64d buver; October and November
8 60-643 51-6td buver; November and
December 8 48-64d buver: December and
January 8 47 6fd buyer; Tanuarv and
February 8 47 54d buyer; February and
March 3 47 643 48-64d buyer; March
and Ap il 3 48 643 49 64d seller.
MARINE.
CLEARED.
Snred barque Lilly, 474 tons.
Kasi-
Riley
man. Cardin, England, las
& Co.
EXfOBTS.
FOREIGN.
Cardiff, England Barque L'liy
4 871 bbls rosin and 200 bbls spirits tur
pentine, valued at. $10,105 06; vessel by
Jas T Riley & Co; cargo by S P Shotter
& Co, per Matt J Heyer.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
IOst of TenMls In Use Port of Wll-
aalMctOB, N. C, Juae 1?, 1697.
SCHOONERS.
James W Bigelow,486 tonr, Bird, Geo
Harriss. Son 4 Co.
Mary J Russell. 8S4 tons, Smith Geo
- Hsrriss. Son & Co,
Eva A Daneehoer, 217 tons. Johnson,
, - Geo Harriss, S n & Co.
Senator Sullivan. 654 tons, Crockett Geo
Harriss. Son A Co.
R S Graham. 20 tons, Outten.Geo Har-
- riss, Soo A Co.
W&tQ BARQUES.
Blenheim (Swed) 574 tons. O tson Pat-
ersop. Downing Co.
Daphne, 605 tons. Madsen. Jas T
Rile,
& Co.". .'t..
UP TO DATE
Livery and Sales Stable,
8. P." COWAN & CO.
108, 110 Second Street,
Princess and Chesnat.
between
QTJTat SERVICE B riRST. CLASS IS EVER
particnlar. Finest Hirsas la town. First c ss rq"P
pana, Folitn attealioa. All callJ and orders ur
aad ajght promiily artrmVd to.
ELEPHONE NO; IS. TELEPHONE
NO. 15
: . . - - . . k.. M.w or menu
BpaoaTanentian (rnm to Boarding Horsn.
StaDi an4 Careful Gtoomisf (or Stalling Horses
nacaa ana Baggasv una tu iu ut" t Jr. a
r r. Railroad Ull
pness. Carnacs
1.00,
Prices Uniform to All Comers.
Hoarse Excinsr for Whites 85.00. CamagK?
hmenu, SS.fiO. Home for White and Colored. IH
Hons and BacSTOns hoar, $1.00; afternoon f
Carriace, TeanTani DriTcr on hour. 1 (): "
13.607 lions aad Sorry on hour. 1 00; . ternooa
p.0O. Tea andTmn on hoar. $1.00: a rerooM.
$3.50. Saodl Hons oa hoar, 50 otni: ticrZ
$1,50. ranitars Wafos with careful attention, i
Opin 365 days and 365 nights
n a year. . mar29tf
Old IMevspapcrs.
VOO CAM BUY OLD KEWBPAPSKB,
qoU
JL I
tltiea to suit
At Your Own Price,
......
At the STAR Office,
: BBitaUe tor WRAPPIHO PAPSP. "d
excellent tor Piscina- Under Caro ts.
' Ilaher Sharkey.
'T COWAH'S NEWS DEPOT THE MAIL
i aerer hue, ani canonsrs nr always iPP
Plac rent ordar far next edition of "Police Odette,
oonuininc full accoon. oi aUaec-ShaTtcr Sal-iaStt