North Carolina Newspapers

Flie Weekly Star. VNDBRSTOOU. EDITH SESSIONS TUPPBR.' , J Painted and perfumed, feathered and pink, Here la your ladyship's fan. ' You gave It to me to hold, I think, , . While you danced with another man. ,v k Downy and aoft like your fluffy hair, ! . . pink like your delicate face; - The perfume you carry everywhere "- ,.. Wafted from feathers and lace.; ," " and perfumed, dainty and pmk, A It ia toy to be bandied with care; J like your ladyship's self , I think;1 trifle as ugni as wie air. . ' - Fur you are a wonaeriui iriumpn or art, Like a Dresden statuette; I Kntlvou cannot make trouble Tor myi poor i heart, ' : Yon innocent-faced coquette. For I unucrsiana iiiosuenuuing ways i toU practice on every man, . y 1 are only a bit of paint and lace, Like tbst dolicate toy your fan. l Dli!et of supreme. Coort Decisions. Raleigh Newa-Obaerver. ' j Ilucbanan vs. Buchanan. I Tha' will of Henry Buchanan was ,rJivL(l in 1845, la it he cave the - 3 At . I hnll sued for to his son Richmond, "and should Mcumona die bwlilvheir.it ia my will , without that my .:0a Andrew should nave it an." Andrew died in 1847. " Richmond 3 I. '. r, l?a nlll nrAD nwnttflil tilriVlVvU mm auu uad nui was lyiyyGii S7C: in it he devised this land to in his wife, who brings t lis action " .o(tiiMt the "defendants, th children r ,if Andrew, who are n&w l posses Superior onstruc- The Judge of tue CoUrl t held that a;; proper I mi 01 lae wm reuuucu l r . L.t !tl A t at Kich- l!li i should'-die without issue in the lime of the testator in Order, for tllfS tak limitation over to Andrew to b effect. . I ' - : '-;y leld, That the true principle Jis to ,scertain the intent of tWe testator a no to Vive the instrument such an interpretation as will effectuate ! that ' 'intent. . ; - : .' ' ; tleld, That the intent of j the testa toj1 in the wlil is to devise tjhe prop erly to, one son upou the death of the - otlier without issue; and no sufficient reason exists to construe the will as requiring me aeatn oi tne nrsc 1 de viate in the lifetime of the devisor, iu crder to vest an estate in the other . ilevjsee. .' - :. .., ... - ; H eld, That the will construed in light of the Statute" of 1827 (See 132" Code), which annexes to the devise the words "living at the time of l is death," makes a good limita tion over to the heirs of Andrew. McBaniel vs. Allen & Parker. Allen, being a tenant of Parker, in h i a an agricultural hen to Mo Dai iel to secure advances! and Par ker, in writing, promised J. to release three bales of the cotton crop for AiKii to pay to McDaniel. Mo iel brought claim and delivery for he cotton. . -' p.-.. Held, That whatever right the lien ma have given as against Allen, it gav i none against Parker! j Held, That any promise made by Parker to release; three bales of cot ton 'generally gave no title to any specific bales that would.! sustain an ;acti0n for claim and delivery. ) 1 : lleld, That while plaintiff might cover damages, ne coma not re- any specific bales o cotton. Supreme Courts ! Raleigh NewsOb8erver. M'veum uiatnci appeals were ais . . . . i , , posted of 'yesterday morning as fol low: -. " j . . Edwards vs. Lawrence and others. from .Richmond county; argued by Strong, Gray & Stamps and John D. Skw.-for plaintiff, and C. W. Tillet and John E. Woodard, by brief, for flfilpndant. ' . . j . Sevenlh District appea s were dis I'O'kI of as follows yesterday raorn- ij'-ak vs. Covington, rom Rich- inoiidt argued by C. W, Tillet and BurwHl & Walker for blantiffi and Jolm D. Shaw for defendant. (JoviDgton vs. Newrjerger, from Armor ; argued by W. L. Parsons for plaintiff, . and J. - AJ Lpckhart and Biirvki;ll & Walker for 4he defend ant; .;; ,:j -; '- ; : ... Hot ton vs. Home, from Anson; argued by J. A. Lockhart for plain tiff njo counsel contra, j 'rtireadgill va. Commissioners of AnsDcj; argued by J. A. Lockhart for plaintiff, , and W. L. Parsons for defendant. ' . , . Cinierouvs. Stanland; Currie vs. CJark, put to end of district; Carrie vs. Clark's guardian, continued i iMjcNeill vs. Hodges, from Cum berland; argued by Battle & Mord ecai for plaintiff, and N; W. Ray (byibdief read by P. D. Walker) for ifcfuiidant.,.- . "';. ' --!''. ' .:-:f-;-.:' Court' met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning aad disposed of (the follow ing appeals from the Eighth District: Young vs. Kennedy, from Iredell; argue by R. P.- Armfield for plain tiff and D. M. Furchee and Batchelor & Devereaux for the defendant.: Sqroggs vs. Alexander continued. Scrcjggs vs. StevenBonJ from Ire dell: Argued by Batchelor & Dever eana ahd D. M. Parches, represent ing adverse interest of parties defen- 3an4 , I' -'-:..' ' J.;. v Summers vs. Reynolds from Ire dell j rgued by Batchelor & Dever eaui and D. M. Enrobes for plaintiff, and jRL M. Armfield for the defendant.- , ..' ..- ; . . Barfield vs. Turner: Dut to end of aisiricc. I Cannon vs. Telegraph Company io oe argued wiin cases 11th district. ( from i the Grubb vs. Lookablll. from Ti A-aiA 9 . -r r - - " " . f -" V un; argued by Robbins & Raper for plaintiff, and L. M. Scott, by brief, for defendant. : . ' ." "" '. I 1 ' ' Opinions were filed in the follow ing cases : : "..:';, j-. '.-'''..;'. .:' :.f " llallyburton vs. Carsonl No error; State vs. R. fc D. R. R. Co. ; No roi' . .. -vj ... ''-'!'':- ' Strange vs. Manning. . Error. Stkte vs. Freeman. No error. su mming vs. rsarDer. jmo error. K)oface vs. Russell. Writ of certi Prari allowed. : i: - .: ! ,: .-t .:;.;';,; Ousby vs. Neat Error, j ! ; Stnt vs. Johnson, from Edge comhel Error; new trial. ; ;' Rise vs. Baker.L Affirmed. ! f i -r . r . ; w aiKer vs. J5rooks. iNo terror, i Tl ornton vs. Brady. Affirmed. Warden vs. McKinnon. j No error. ' COTTON. : : r . . " Nbw Yobk, March 23. The move- oaenti of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South ! to-night, ; b'lven neiow. For the week end ing this evening (March 23) the total recwpta have reached 38,380 bales, against 47,333 bales last week, 73,- Dales tha - : I . wuu uifiv iiiiih wv w.-. m. . mm 65,562 baleB - three waaVb ing the total reoeipta since the 1st of Sept., 1887. B.OfiO.flil Kl 5,005,872 bales for the same period of 1886, - showing an increase since Sept. li -1887, of 54,769 bales, f The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 63,948 bales, of which 49,851 were to Great Britain, j 5,480 to France and 8,617 to the rest of the Continent. ' " To-day the opening was dull , and prices soon fell off a few points in the absence of sustaining speculative action. The market weakened as the day advanced, and the olose was "barely, steady" at abbot inside figures. The large ! stocks in this country attracted some attention. Cotton on the spot was quoted c lower on Tuesday, To-day the market was dull and weak at 10c. for middling uplands. .. . The total sales for forward deliv ery for the week are 800,800 bales. ' ' Startling Flaeret. i The Baltimore Manufacturer? lit' cord h&s compiled and will publish in this week's issue statistics of South ern crops in 1870, 1879 and -1887.: Comparing the , yields of. 1870 and 1887, it is shown that the cotton crop advanced 3,011,996 bales to 6,800,- 000 bales, corn from 249,072,000 bushels to 492,415,000 bushels,-wheat from 83,841,000 bushels to 52,384,000 bushels, and oats from 31,973,000 bushels to 81,506,000 bushels, a total increase of 3,780,000 bales of cotton and 811,000,000 bushels of zrain. The percentage - of the . inorease in grain production in the South was greater than the percentage of gain in the rest of the. country. The number of farm animals in the South in 1870 was 28,Y54,000, and in 1887 the number had risen to 44,830,000, Comparing the yield of 1879 and 1887 there was an increase of 1,044, 000 bales cotton and 195,250,000 bushels of grain, the total grain pro-; duotion in the South in 1887 having been 626,305,000 bushels, against 431,000,000 bushels in 1879, an in crease of 45 per cent.,' while in all the rest of the country, the increase ; in grain production was only 16,000,000 bushels, or less than 1 per cent., though live stock in 1887 shows, an increase of value over that of 1879 of $182,238,296, and of agricultural pro ductions of $170,968,006. The" Immorality and Injustice of a HI Kb Tariff. Senator Vance in Baltimore Sun. i i The possession of wealth confers such powers and privileges as makes its attainment the ambition of all. In the struggle for it the law should do no more than give' all men a fair start and an equal chanoe. In no case should it lend one man -help against another. There will soon be inequality enough .at best. The strong man will soon overcome the Weak; the man of brains will circum vent the dullard; the dilligent the temperate; - the industrious will soon forge ahead of their rivals, j As soon as one advantage is secured the capacity to secure the next one ; is doubled; for in the business world the increase of power is in arithme tical ratio to the increase of capital. Hence, without a line of legislation, according to the course of nature, the inequalities of our society caused by the unequal distribution of wealth are sufficiently great to cause much misery. , , There is no subject whioh causes greater anxiety to the humane statesman. Yet when such things come about naturally, as the result of superior thrift, industry or ability, no one can justly complain. It is the fulfilment of I a great moral law. But what shall we say character of ( legislation of that which hastens and increases j these deplora ble inequalities?: Which creates them Where, according to the moral Jaw, they would not exist ? By which one class of our people, however in dustrious, temperate and thrifty, are yet so weighted down with restric tions and taxation in favor of anoth er class that they arc left behind in the struggle ? Law represents the supreme power of the State.1 . With us that power is lodged in the peo ple, and law is the expression1 of the Will indicated by the majority. There can be nothing morej cruel and des potic than to bring the collective I Will of Jthe majority or supreme pow ers of the State to the point of tax ing or confiscating the property of the minority, or, which is the same thing, giving the one' a legal advan tage of the other which enables the Same result to be ; obtained. Yet $uch is the effect and intention of a protective tariff. Its avowed object is to enable, the home manufacturer to make money, and as it rejects the idea of foreign trade and shuts it out altogether, the'only persons off whom he can make it are his own country men. (The element of moral wrong in Buch legislation is radical and un mistakable. No matter by what in genious, far-fetched and roundabout arguments they attempt to show the taxed jman that in the long run he is benefited, the wrong remains. : i We may not do evil that good may come,! even jiif it were certain of coming. Whilst the taxed man may or may not get back his money in the long run, we: know of a cer tainty that the manufacturer gets his money every time in the short run. Wherever natural causes have opera ted to give OBe section or class of our people an advantage over another, the man who is either wise or humane would say at onoe that if the Legis lature interfered at all it should be to help the weak and tide them over the shoals of their situation. There is no nobler fanction of law than this. What is a protective tariff, then, but a tax levied on A to support B? If it be so then it is morally wrong. In the abstract, no man will venture to deny it. . The sophistries and subter fuges resorted to in the attempt to show that it is not a tax levied on A, or, if it is, he receives it all back again, are unworthy of serious con sideration in this connection. It i a tax or it could not increase the cost of the articles on which it is imposed; it is paid by the consumer, for there ia no one else to pay it; it does sup port the manufacturer, for he clamors for it and says he cannot live without it. Otherwise we would have the strange spectacle of a manufacturer begging for a duty on goods which nobody was to pay, whioh did not enhance the . price of anything he made to sell, and which he would die if he didn't get, and that man still at large outside of the lunatic asylum! Such are the arguments, analyzed," '"Hence! loathed melancholy. Hence ! despondency, temper, and. care! My sin ful, trying, vexinjr, and "blasted cold is frone cured by one bottle of Dr. Bulla Cough Syrup." ; , , " . Lars 'Number of Bills and Resoiu ttona Introaaced Unanimous Re port In Senate AgalnM AAmlarton at . Utalk-Reaolutlon Adopted In Honae Relative to Faneral of 'Late Chief ' Jaatlce Walte. , ; Br Telecraph to tne Kornbur star.) SENATE.- , f ' Washington, March 26. Among the petitions and memorials presented and re ferred were several from Iowa Patrons of Husbandry, asking that agricultural pro ducts be equally protected with manufac tured articles; that foreign immigration be restricted, so as to keen out all paupers and criminals; and that United States Sena tors be elected by a direct vote of the peo ple ;al80 petitions for the protection of wool and woolen goods. - Mr. Allison introduced a bill appropria ting $5,000 to defray the funeral expenses of the late Chief Justice of . the Supreme Court.-; -Passed j,H ;.T--.--y--"--?; Vv Mr. Hale offered two resolutions in rela eion to establishing systems of under ground wires, for telegraph and telepho ae service, between i the several government departments in Washington.and for the use of the District authorities,requlring reports on the subject to be made on or before the 16th of April. Adopted. Mr. Harris, from the Committee on-Epidemic Diseases, reported a bill to protect the quarantine service of the United States. Calendar.-, i:.l:-.:--: .i.'.v'-. Mr, Cullom, from the Committee on Ter ritories, reported unanimously a resolution declaring it to be the sense of the Senate that new States should be admitted into the Union only on the bases of equality with existing States, and that ' Congress ought not to exercise any - supervision over the provisions of the Constitution of any such new State further than is necessary to euar- 1 an tee to each State a republican form of government; that the . proposed Constitu tion for the State of Utah, submitted to Congress, contains provisions which would deprive such proposed State, if admitted, of that equality which should exist among the different States; and that it is the sense of the Senate that the territory of Utah ought not to be admitted into the Union as a State until it is certain, beyond a doubt," that the practice of plural marriages, biga my or polygamy, has been .entirely aban doned by the inhabitants of that territory, and until it is likewise certain that the civU affairs of the territory are not controlled by the priesthood of the Mormon Church. He asked for immediate consideration of the resolution. .-. ' . . vj .-! -. 4 1 -. - -, ": ; ' ' Mr. Hoar The resolutions are very im portant; let them be printed and go over. It was so ordered. i j Mr. Plumb offered an ' amendment in the form of a new section, requiring the Secre tary of the Treasury,' whenever -the circu lation of national banks is surrendered,' to issue treasury notes to an . equal amount. -At 2 o'clock, pending; adiscuseion of the bond bill, the special order, being the bill for the establishment of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and to extirpate pleuro pneumonia, was laid before the Senate, but after considerable objection to such course, was laid aside, and discussion of the bond bill resumed. j. )(. .:' ' .y- 'i ; Mr. Sherman argued againet delay in the passage of the bill by attaching amend-, menu to it, and therefore moved to lay Mr. Plumb's amendment on the table. 'Agreed to, seas 23, nays 22. - - Mr. Plumb renewed the amendment, modified in regard to the legal tender qual ity of the proposed treasury notes, and pro ceeded to argue in support of it . Mr. Cullom also reported back the Utah memorial -and draft of: the Constitution, and asked that the committee be discharged from their further consideration. So or dered. 4 - - Bills were reported from the committee and placed on the calendar -for the erec tion of public buildings at Greenville, 8. C, (a House bill), and a similar bill for the benefit of Birmingham, Ala. The resolution offered by Mr. Riddle berger last Thursday to suspend the rules for executive sessions in respect ' to the Fisheries treaty, was taken up, and Mr. Riddleberger expressed the hope that the Senate would agree to it. . , Mr. Sherman said that the treaty was now under consideration by the Commit tee on Foreign Relations, and that the committee might probably report in .favor of public consideration of the subject ia the Senate, but for the present he thought it better that the resolution should lio over unacted on. I ''-''' .' Mr. Riddleberger consented, and the resolution went over. 1 j I The Senate then took up the House bill to provide for the purchase ! of United Stales bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury.- ;: -I 41 '. k After some discussion Mr. Morrill moved to lay the amendment on the table. The motion was defeated yeas 24, nays 24. The amendment was then adopted yeas 28. nays 21, as follows: ' i Yeas Messrs. Bate,! Beck, Berry, Black burn, Blair, Call, Cameron, j Cockerell, Coke, Daniel, Dolph. Faulkner, George. Ingalls, Jones of Nevada, Kenna, Mitchell, Palmer, Plumb, Ransom, Reagan, Stew art, Teller, Turpie, Vance, Vest, Voorhees, Walthall. ' -.V -4 t . v Nays Allison, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Farwell, Gray, Hale. Hampton, Harris, Hoar, Hiscock, Jones of Arkansas, Morrill, Platt.BauIsbury.Sherman.Spooner, Btockbridge, Wilson jof Iowa, Wilson of Maryland.4 ' 1 1 -j I - - The amendment as agreed to reads as follows: '-"'!--! j" .- - j ' ' "Section 2. That whenever the circula tion of any national bank, or any portion thereof, shall be surrendered and the same is not taken up by other national banks within thirty day thereafter, the Secretary of the Treasury shall thereupon issue an equivalent amount of Treasury notes of the denomination now provided j by law for national bank notes. Said Treasury notes shall be deposited in the Treasury and paid out as other moneys kept for the discharge of obligations of the Government. They shall be receivable for salaries and for dues to the Goverment, including duties on im ports -shall be a legal tender between national banks and for all debts due to any national bank; shall be redeemable in coin, as legal tender notes of the Untied States now are; and when received into the Treasury they shall be reissued, and when mntilated or worn, they shall be replaced in the same manner as now provided by law for said legal tender notes. The coin held in the Treasury at the date of the passage of this act for the redemption of the legal tender notes of the government, shall also be ap plicable to the redemption of .Treasury notes herein provided for; and such coin reserve may, from time to time, be in creased by adding thereto other sums for payments made into the Treasury, in the discretion of the Secretary of the-Treasury. Provided, that the. total amount of said coin reserve shall never be less than 25 per centum, nor more than 80 per centum of the total amount of legal tender and treasury notes outstanding; the true intent and meaning of this section being that the volume of paper money outstanding, ex clusive of gold and silver certificates, shall remain as now existing. 1 Mr. Stewart offered an amendment al lowing deposits of gold and silver bullion, (not less than- five ounces of gold or 80 ounces of silver),; and the issue of coin cer tificates therefor.) 1 I L Pending discussion of this amendment, the bill went over as unfinished business. On motion of Mr. Vance, the Senate bill appropriating $175,000 for a public, build ing at Charlotte, was passed. An executive session was held and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, offered the fol lowing resolutions, which were adopted ; Resolved. That the funeral ceremonies of the late Chief Justice Waite be held in the hall of the House of Representatives, Wed nesday, March 28, 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, under arrangement of the Supreme Court; and that when the House adjourn on the 27th Inst , it shall be until 11.80 a. m., March 28. - v". - ' 'Resolved, That the Clerk of this House notify the Senate and Supreme Court of the passage of these resolutions. : Under the call of States the following bills and resolutions were introduced and referred: - ' 4 '''""' '- "-'"'' ''L""r By Mr. Oats, of Alabama, to refund the cotton tax - J-: ''..-:: '; ' ".' By Mr. Kerr, of Iowa, for the establish ment of a permanent board of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain and France. By Mr c Hooker, of Mississippi, to pro vide for a joint celebration at the National Capital in 1889 by the American Republics, in honor of the Centennial Constitution of the Parent Republic of the United States. By Mr. Gear, of Iowaj to provide for the World's Exposition at the Natonal Capital ib xava, ana mereaiter jcor a permanent exhibition of the three Amerlcasfin honor of the four hundredeth anniversary of the discovery of America. On motion of Mr. Cox, of New York, a Senate ; bill t was passed - appropriating $5,000 to provide for the. payment of the funeral expenses of the late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. , Mr. Springer, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill for the organi sation of the Territory of Alaska. - Re ferred to the Committee of the Whole. The House 1 then proceeded to the con sideration of business pertaining to the District of Columbia, - - The pending bill was one to prevent the desecration of graves in the' District of Columbia. No final action was taken upon it, and at 4.40 p. m. the House adjourned. , . : ; SENATE. . . - Washington, March 27. The presiding officer laid before the Senate a communica tion . from the Marshal of the Supreme Court, Inviting the Senate (by direction of the Justices), to attend the funeral cere monies of the late Chief Justice, in the hall of the House of Representatives at noon to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Hoar the invitation was accepted, and it was ordered that the Senate meet to-morrow at quarter before, twelve. ; Mr. Blair called np the question of the second reading of the bill introduced. by him, some time since, to give preference to disabled Confederate soldiers. as between men, who bad been disloyal, in appoint -meats to eivil Office. . Mr. Riddleberger said that he could not see" the force of the objections made to the bill on the Republican aide of the chamber. Moat of the objections to it had come from ex-Confederates on the Democratic side, and it was to them that he proposed to re ply: -He supposed that he was the only Republican from the South who had been a Confederate, and he represented, in some measure, the Confederate- soldier element. His colleague (Daniel), and two other ex Confederates, had "stated that no Confed erate soldier asked for the passage of such a bill; but ex-Confederate soldiers had had very few men in the Congress to voice their wishes. They had had no channel through which to express themselves. He had never ridden in an ambulance, never been sick a day, never waa-absent from a fight in which his brigade and regiment were engaged, acd had suffered two terms of imprison ment. The man, therefore, who challenged his loyalty to the Confederacy in the past did so-with the same hazard of bis veracity as if he were to chal lenge .j- his j loyalty to the Union to-day . This was not a pleasant discus sion for him. ! He was sorry that: the crip pled soldier of the South was not repre sented here by some one abler than himself, and was antagonized by those who should have stood by him. He repre sented ex-Confederates who were mis represented by others, who would go home and claim to be their best friends pleading patriotism at Washington and talking Confederacy at home. In this connection he made an allusion (not understood by the reporter), as to ! some Confederate officer Inducing his men to exchange Confederate money $5 for $3 of like issue and yet the Senator from Connecticut, (Hawley), he said. - had congratulated his colleague from Virginia on hia statesmanlike speech. He (Riddleberger).was not here as a per sistent Confederate He was not here to ask for any other j terms than those which had been accorded to him years ago, but he was here to answer every accusation of the kind, which he found in the Oangret sional Record, against men who had been Confederates, and who had dared to ex press their own judgment and to have the courage of their own convictions. He could not understand how three Con federate generals i and one Federal general should oppose the bill. Mr. Blair defended the principles of his bill, which, he said, he had introduced af ter prolonged reflection and on the same afternoon that he bad had a conversation with the crippled Confederate soldier. The bill was not (as some seemed to think) an entering wedge to the pensioning of Con federate soldiers; rt was simply a bill em bodying an act of humanity of humanity blended with magnanimity and which he thought a great nation might well ex hibit. So far as public policy was concern ed he believed the proposition to be a wise one He had received very many letters of thanks and commendations from ex Con federate soldiers since the bill had been in troduced He calculated that there were at least a quarter million of ex-Confederate soldiers still living, of whom perhaps from 50,000 to 60.000 were without arms or legs, Mr. Edmunds opposed a second reading of the bill, and remarked that in most par liamentary bodies in civilized countries the chief discussion on the broad merits of the bill takes place on the question, shall the bill be readja second time? He hoped the Senate would take no further step with the bill.-, -i ': '- j- i ' ,:-'- .Without disposing of the question the Benate at 2 o'clock took up the House bill to provide for the purchase of United States bonds by the Secretary of the Treas -ury, the pending question being on the amendment offered yesterday by Mr. Stew art, authorizing a deposit of gold or silver bullion and the issuance of coin certificates therefor. j- Mr. Teller look the floor and spoke for two hours, advocating Mr. Stewart's amendment, and making general argument in favor of silver for all financial purposes. He said that until the United States Gov ernment took the back-track and planted itself squarely on the doctrine that silver coin must be treated the same as gold coin, the United States, would have little effect on the financial conduct of Other nations. Mr Reagan presented an amendment which be desired to have printed, (to be of fered hereafter), authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to cancel the interest bear ing bonds with a hundred millions of gold now reserved in the Treasury for the re demption of legal tender notes, and repeal ing that portion : of the resumption act which requires the redemption of legal ten der notes in coin., 1 Mr. Beck gave notice that he would also offer an amendment to the bill which he had introduced, on the same subject. On motion of Mr. Sherman a committee of five Senatora,to attend the funeral of the late Chief Justice, at Toledo, Ohio, was or pered, and Messrs. Sherman, Allison, Evarts, George and Gray were appointed, Mr. Sherman suggested that in the ab sence of these Senators further action or discussion on the bond bill should be sus pended; and Mr. Hoar asked and obtained a unanimous consent to have the Senate proceed during the remainder of the week (assuming that there would be no business attended to to-morrow,- and that there would be no session on Good Friday), to the consideration of bills on the calendar.- Mr. Palmer moved that the bond bill be recommitted to the Committee on Finance, The motion was entered, and will be pend ing when the bill is taken up sgain next week. .- i-- After a brief executive session the Senate at 4 15 adjourned, to meet at 11.80 a. m,, to-morrow. . 4 . 1 , gHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Speaker laid before the House the following communication from the Mar shal of the U. S. Supreme Court: "I am directed by the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States to inform you that, in accordance with a resolution of the House of Representatives, adopted March 26, 1888, the funeral cere monies of the late Chief Justice Waite will be held in the hall of the House of Repre sentatives, March 28, at 12 noon. The members of the House are respectfully in vited to attend on that occasion." - The commnnication was laid upon the table. . . ; Mr. OTerrall, of Virginia, called up. and the House adopted, the resolution o the Committee on Elections, in the contest ed election case of Worthington vs. Post, from the 10th Illinois district- The resolu tion confirms the right of Post, the sitting member. - " : Mr. Plumb, of Illinois, from the Com mittee on Railways and Canals, reported a bill for ascertaining the propriety and fea sibility of constructing the gulf and lakes waterway. Committee of the Whole. - Other bills were reported and placed on the calendar as follows: To define and punish the offense of set ting fire to woods, grass and forests on government lands ; to authorize the appoint ment of clerks to Senators and Representa tives not chairmen of committees; for tne election of Senators by legal voters of the States. The House proceeded to the considera tion of the Union Pacific Railroad funding bilL Chairman Outhwaite opened the dis cussion with a detailed explanation of the bill. - , At the expiration of the morning hour the Military ; Academy appropriation bill I was taken up . and passed, after a brief ex- I ..1.. 1 m:i, . r ... fjiauHi.iua.uy iux. iuj.aran, di sown uaro lina. - . .,, ' - , :-' Mr. Holman, of Indiana, caHed up the general public land bilL . .". Mr. Smith, of Wisconsin, offered an amendment providing that all the deposits of coal and iron on lands of the United States shall be reserve)! to thelUnited States, and no further grants or patents from the United States shall be held to include such deposits. Mr. Smith said that the object of his amendment was that the title to coal and iron deposits should never go out of the hands of the people. No disposition was made of the - amendment, - and it was left pending. . Mr. Payson, of Illinois, offered .an amend ment providing that no patent to mineral land Ahftll imha pTMnt t.iv. pitlvftiiB rf tha -United States. He declared that ho man should be allowed to acquire title to min eral deposits unless he assumed the bur dens as well as the privileges of American citizenship. Pending action the House ad journed until to-morrow at 11.80. ; r 1 HE HEAD CHIEF JUSTICE. ' Washington, March 28 The remains' of the late Chief Justice Waite were re moved from the family residence," on i street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, to the Capitoirat 11. 80 o'clock this morn ing, They were accompanied by his rela tives, the Associate Justices acd their fam ilies, the officiating clergymen, seven in number, officers' of the Supreme Court, representatives of the different bodies of which the deceased was a member, and nu merous friends.' There were no services at the house, and the arrangements were of the simplest and quietest character. The cor tege proceeded to the Capitol by -way of Fourteenth street and - Pennsylvania av enue. . , ," j , 8ENATE. - " .; Washington, March 28. The Senate met at 11.80 this morning. After . prayer by the Chaplain, the Speaker of the House appeared and delivered a message from that body; announcing that it was now in ses sion and ready to receive the Senate, i Then the presiding officer, Mr. Ingallp, said: "'Pursuant to order the : Senate will now proceed to the hall of the House of Representatives to attend the funeral of the Chief Justice." Thereupon a procession of Senators was formed, headed by the Chaplain and Ser-geant-at-Arms, with the presidingjofflcerjoi the House of Representatives. " . ; . ) There were no spectators in the galleries of the Senate, no one being admitted to any portion of. the Capitol except on prescnta-f tion of a ticket of admission. - j I After the Senators had left the Chamber; the five who had been appointed as the committee to attend the funeral at Toledo (Senators Sherman, Allison, Evarts, George and Gray), came in, wearing white linen scarfs, and occupied their seats for some time, waiting for the arrival of the funeral procession. . . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES As early as 11 o'clock this morning the galleries of the House were crowded with spectators, anxious to observe the funeral services over the remains of the late Chief Justice, and to do honor to the memory of the deceased. The floor of the House bore every evidence of mourning. ' Over every doorway were heavy draperies of blaca, and the folds of .the American flag, which hangs over the Speaker's chair, were taste fully caught up with the same emblems of death snd sorrow. . In the space in front of the Clerk's desk were ranged heavy leather- covered chairs, for the accommodation of the relatives and friends of the deceased, the President and his Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme Court, and the funeral Committee of both houses of Congress. The front rows of desks of members were reserved for the Senators, while in the back of the ball the space was filled with chairs for the accommodation of invited friends of members, including many ladies. j Promptly at 11:80 the Speaker called the House to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Cuthbert. The business of - the House was then suspended, while its offi cers carried in thejbier and placed it in the space in front of the Clerk's desk. ! At 11:40 the Senate was announced, and all of the members remained respectfully standing, while the Senators took places assigned to them, Senator Ingalls occupying a chair to the right of Speaker Carlisle. - The Regents of the Smithsonian Insti tute, Judges (of the Court of. Claims and of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, District Commissioners, mem bers of the Diplomatic Corps.officera of the' U.S. Supreme Court, and of the Depart ment of Justice, and many members of the bar of the Supreme Court, entered unan nounced and were escorted to seats upon the floor. j A few minutes before "noon Mrs. Cleve -land, accompanied by Miss Bayard, enter ed the Executive Gallery of the House, both ladies being -appropriately dressed in black. . . '" -:- - . 'J At five minutes before twelve, the Presi dent and his Cabinet were announced, and hundreds of people, who had by this time secured seats in the hall, rose in respectful attention as the distinguished guests were escorted to their seats. Every member of the Cabinet was present, and with them entered General Sheridan, who was clad in full uniform. In a few minutes afterwards the Congres sional Committee entered, followed by the officiating Episcopal clergymen, Bishop Paret reading, "The Lord gave and the Lord bath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord," as the casket, inclosing the remains of the deceased, was borne into the chamber and placed upon the bier. The bearers of the casket were all employes of the Supreme' Court, and behind them, at tired in their robes of office, came the hon orary pall-bearers and Justices of the Court. The members of the Congressional Committee wore white sashes fastened at the shoulders with black and white rosettes. The casket, which was rich and magnifi cent in its simplicity, was tastefully adorned with crossed palm branches, bound together with a knot of white satin ribbon.'and with a floral tribnte of yellow roses and white lillies. ' ,'.i. -'a w. ..... f The impressive burial service of the Episcopal Church was then read by Bishop Paret, the music being rendered in an effec tive manner by a choir of eighteen voiced to an organlaccompanimenk The solemni ty of the occasion was heightened when, as Bishop Paret read the Apostle's creed, the Vast audience on the floor and gallery rose of one accord and joined in the solemn re-j citation of the faith. : At the conclusion of the services the casket was borne from the chamber, and the ceremonies in the House were closed. - The House then, at 12:45, adjournedj and the Senate repaired to its chamber and immediately adjourned. In the corridor; immediately outside the House, a procession was formedof those who were to accompany the remains to the de-j pot, and the party retraced its steps to th entrance. i At the foot of the steps the hearse was drawn up, and lines, composed of four of the capitol policemen, tho Benate and House Funeral Committees, and the offi ciating clergymen, were formed, between which the remains were slowly borne to the hearse. Following the body were the Jus tices of. the ; Supreme Court, the family, relatives and intimate friends of the de ceased. Entering carriages in waiting, the funeral party was driven immediately to the station. . EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. COA8TWISE. LrvEBFOOL- Ger brig Mathilda 50 casks spirits turpentine, 504 barrels rosin, 2,245 bblstar. , Philadelphia Schr Thomas Clyde 223,000 feet lumber; 3,000 juniper bolts. t PmTiAPHTiFHiA Schr R S Graham 260,000 feet lumber, 99.175 shingles, 2.640 juniper bolts. . - New Yoke Schr E C Ross 320,647 feet lumber, 10,000 juniper bolts. . : Nbw Vobx Steamship Benefactor 42 bales cotton, 820 casks spirits turpentine, 974 bbls rosin, 846 do tar, 220 do pitch, 6 do beeswax, 2 do potatoes, 16,800 shingles, 12 pkgs mdse, 89 cases tar, 23 crates eggs, 6 do old iron, 2 bales paper stock, 1 tub fish roe, 1 bag grits, 1 trnnk, 1 roll paper, 100 bags rice chaff, 129,174 feet lumber, 6 boxes type metal. ;.,v4 :4 ? New Yoke Steamship Equator 250 bales cotton, 143 bbls spirits, 243 bbls rosin, 415 bbls tar, 2 cases tar, 125 empty hogs heads, 15 pkgs mdse, 83 bags chaff, 76,507 feet lumber; 2 cords pine wood.- , FOREIGN. V Fobt db 'France Barque John R Stanhope 265,000 feet lumber. - Antwerp Swd barque Magnus Huss 1,017 bales cotton, 2,221 bbls rosin. - COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET ; , 4 .. :.,' - , - ! 5 J . STAR OFFICE.March 22,' 4 P. M. . SPHHTS TURPENTINE. The market opened firm at 86-cents per gallon,' with sales of 75 casks at quotations. - .j . . ROSIN Market steady at 88 cents! per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. 4 -:; TAR Market quoted firm at $1 10 jper bbl of 280 lbs.', with sales at quotations. CRUDE, TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $3 00 lor Virgin and -Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard, COTTON Market Iquotcd steady onj a basis of 9ceots for middling.; Quota tions at the Produce Exchange weje' as follows: ' j Ordinary.. 6 ctsm. Good Ordinary. ; . . ...713-16" 'I Low Middling..., ....... 8 " Middling 9 - " ( Good Middling. . 9 4 CORN Quoted firm at 61 cents for yel low in bulk, and 64 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 63 cents in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes, : 'r . . . ' j - TIMBER-Markel steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $10 0013 00 per M feet; Extra Mill, $9 0012 00; Good Common Mill $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 00 4 00- . " . I PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 50 55 cents; Extra Prime 6065 cents; Fancy 7075 cents per buBhelof 28- lbs. - 4 " - RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted .'at 4i4c; Prime 515c per pound. Rough No receipts. STAR OFFICE. March 23, 4 P M, . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 34 cents per gallon, with Bales of 100 casks at quotations. j ROSIN Market dull at 85 cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. : TAR Market quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl. of2S0 lbs.,' with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard, j COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of 9 -cents for middling. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange werei as folio ws: v - Ordinary. 6f ctsflft. Good Ordinary 7 13-16 " 1' Low Middling. 84 " Middling. 9 ' f Good Middling. 9 " f : CORN Quoted firm at 61 cents ! for yellow in bulk, and 64 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 6364 cents in bulk and 69 cents in sacks for cargoes . j - -TIMBER Market steady, with quotations as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $10 p013 00 per M. feet; Extra $90012 00; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 7580 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. I , . RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 44c; Prime 55c,per pound. Rough No receipts. - . ... ' j STAR OFFICE, March 24. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The matket opened firm at 86 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. 1 ROSIN Market dull at 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. ' -,' , , . '. - ,-; j f TAR Market quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl of 280 tbs.. with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE - Distillers quote the market firm at $2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard, j j COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of 9 cents for middling. Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: " . . - j 1 ' Ordinary. Good Ordinary. . . Low Middling. . . . Middling Good .Middling.., . 6f cents $lb: . 7 13-16 " .81 .. 9 " ' " .9 ' CORN Quoted firm at 61 cents for yel low in bulk, and 64 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 6364 cents in bulk, and 69 cents in sacks for cargoes. - m TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first-class heart, $10 0013 00 per M. feet; Extra $9 0012 00; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. . j i PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 80 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. I.; RICE. Market quiet; Fair quoted at 44Jc; Prime 55c per pound. Rough No receipts. . .. 4 STAR OFFICE, March 26, 4 P. M. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 36 cents per gallon and held higher. No sales reported. M ROSIN Market dull at 82 cts per bbl for ' Strained and 87c cents fpr Good Strained. j ' - ' -. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 05 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Distillers quote the market firm at $2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 9J,cents for middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 6f I cts lb Good Ordinary. 7 18-16 V " Low Middling 8f 1 " " Middling 9 Good Middling 9 " CORN Quoted firm at 61 cents for yellow in bulk, and 64 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 6364 cents in bulk and 69 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows : Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $10 0013-00 per M. feet; Ex tra $9 0012 00; Good Common Mill $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 75 80 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. . RICE Market quiet Fair quoted at 4 4c; Prime 55c per pound. Rough No receipts. - 1 STAR OFFICE, March 27. 4 R M. SPUIITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 37 cents per gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations, j ROSIN Market steady at 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. . . . TAR Market quoted firm at $1 05 per bbl. of 280 tts., ; with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at $2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 9 cents for. middling. Quo tations at the ' Produce Exchange were as follows: j. Ordinary..........'..;... 6f - ctsfb Good Ordinary..........: 7 13-16 j" " : LowMiddling 8 i" " Middling...". 9 " GoodMadling. .9 ;' . '' CORN Quoted firm at 61 cents for yel low in bulk, and 64 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 6364 cents in bulk, and 69 cents in tacks for cargoes. - TIMBER-Market steady, with quotations as follows ; Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $10 0013 00 per Mfeet; Extra Mill, $9 0012 00; .Good Mill $6 60 8 00; Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferior to Tlrdinaryi $3 004 00. , ?EANUTS--Market firm. Prime 5560 cer.s; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy ? i,3j cents per bushel of 28 lbs., niCE ".Iarket quiet4 Fair quoted at 4 i,:iz, :V-.4 55c per pound. .4 Rough -no receipts ' -. ' ' - 4 , STAR OFFICE, March 28, 4 P. M. SPHHTS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 87 cents per ' gallon, with sales of receipts at quotations. . ROSIN Market steady at 82 cents per bbl ' for Strained and 87 cents for Good Strained. j - TAR Market quoted firm at $1 05 per bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at. quotations. CRUDE" TURPENTINE Distillers quote at $2 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON Market quoted quiet on a basis of 8 cents for middling. -, Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: : Ordinary. .. J. . , Good Ordinary Lew Middling. , Middling..-...., Good Middling. 6 7 13-16 cts p & 8i 9 9 CORN Quoted firm at 61 cents for yellow in bulk and 64 cents in sacks; white is quoiea ai ostJ4 cents in, dujk ana 6 cents in sacks for cargoes. , TIMBER-Market steady, ' with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart, $10 0013 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, $9 0012 00; Good Mill $6 508 00; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy 7580 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4 4c; Prime 5i5c per pound. Rough uo receipts. 4 . ." " " ' COTTON AND NATAIi STORES WEEKLY STATEMENT. j RECEIPTS . For the week ended March 24, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. - Rosin. Tar. Qrude. 349 261 7,224 2,051 15 7' j RECEIPTS For the week ended March 26. 1887. Cotton. SpMU. Rosin. Tar. Grud 282 494 9,506 8,062 178 I EXPORTS For the week ended March 24, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar.Orud. Domestic 11 - 276 13 293 89 Foreign 00 50 4,557 2,245 00 Total 11 326 4,570 2.638 89 j EXPORTS For the week ended March 26, 1887. ; Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 479 377 825 1,814 850 Foreign 00 0010,612 . 00 00 -Total 479 87710.937 1,314 850 j STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, March 24, 1888. I. Ashore. Afloat. Total Cotton.. Spirits. . Rosin... Tar..... Crude. . . 4,725 1,077 5,802 1,020 63,050 8,854 887 155 2,194 200 000 . 60,856 ; 8,654 !..... 887 i STOCKS - Ashore and Afloat, March 26, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude 1,528 1,400 109,111 11.011 767 QUOTATIONS. March 24, 1888. March 26, 1887. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin... Tar..... Crude. . !9i 86 - 82 $1 10 1 00 2 00 10 34 87 1 10 1 00 2 00 New Sort Comparative cotton State--.. j- " ment. - New York, March 23. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week-ending this date: ! :--..' j" - 1887. 1888. Net receipts at all United ; j States ports during the " i week....,!... ........ 38,234 46,415 Total receipts to this date:,.. ;L .'..'..... 5,063.877 5,006,085 Exports for the week. . . ; 56,980 110,203 Total exports to this : M date......J... 3,707,491 3,825.287 Stock in all United States ports, . . .. i ......... . 724,527 571,302 Stock at all interior townsl Macon not re- " 1 ceived.... ......,..... 145,319 75,793 Stock in Liverpool 888,000 949,000 American afloat for Great Britain 109.000 203,000 MARINE. . - I ! ARRIVED. . j . Schr J K Stetson, 294 tons, Trask, Ma tanzas, E G Barker & Co. with molasses to Worth & Worth. ..... i Steamship Benefactor, Chichester, New Yorkj H G.Smallbones. i Ger barque Michael. 380 tons. Marx, Lisbon, E Peschau & Westermann. r Schr Addie G Bryant. 2241tons. Ken dall. New York. E G Barker & Co. Steamer Gulf Stream, Ingram, New Yorkj H G Smallbones. . j . j . CLEARED. Schr Samuel B Hubbard,' Mehaffeyi Fer nandina, Geo Harries & Co. Schr Chas C Lister, Robinson, Philadel phia, via Georgetown, S C. Geo Harriss & Co. : i . j r : Ger brig Mathilda, Woack, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Sen. . Steamship I Benefactor, Chichester, New York; H G Smallbones. ' Schr Thomas Clyde, Frazier, Geo Har riss & Co, cargo by C B Mallett and Geo Harries & Co. - Schr R S Graham, Avis, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss & Co. cargo by J A Springer and Geo Harriss & Co. Schr Edgar C Ross, QuillauT New York, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo by Parsley & Wig gins and JnO J Fowler. I Schr John R Stanhope, Arthur, Fort de France, Mart, E Kidder's Son. i Steamship Equator, -Nelson, New York, HG Smallbones. - Ger barque Michael. Marx, Cbp.rkston, S C, in ballast, E Peschau & Westermann. Swd barque Magnus Huss, Hazelsen, Antwerp, Alex Sprunt & Son. ; Absolutely Pure. This sowasr nevar Tailea. A m&rrei or nnruy if Royal Kwai J J atreagth and wholeaomanesa. More eoonomioa than ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sold lieom petition with the multitude of low test, short Weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soldonlyim i""' - BOTAL BAKINQ POWDER CO ' I - t 106 Wall Bt,K T.- 1 Wholesale, by ADRIAN ex. VOLUSRS. feb S DAW Iv -lira too or frm . 4d . . Come to Beatrice. Nebraska. i Cheap homes, mild climate, rieh soD, good schools; population, 10,000, will double in two years; values will also double. Will soon be ohief maanfacturtair city in the State. Immense water power. , Kight . railroad outleU. with others sorreyed or bnlldlns. . Come, take ad vantage of her majrlo growth. Xxourslons from aUBasterapointst half rates. For circulars address BOARD OF TB1DE, , mh 21 Dlt Wlm Beatrice, Neb. I j - ' . - INFANTILE KIN DISEASES. Our oldoat child, now six years of age, when ' an Infant six months old was attacked with a -virulent, malignant skin disease, au ordinary remedies falling, we called our family phystoiau. who attempted to cure it; but it spread with al- most Incredible rapidity, until the lower portion- -of the little fellow' s person, from the . middle of ? his back down to his knees, as one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotoaed, and mallolous. We bad no rest at night, no peace by day. finally, we .". were advised to try the Coticuba Bisiusns. The effeot was simply marveUous, In taree or four weeks a oomoiete oure was wrought, leav- -ing the little fellow's person as white and ' healthy as though he had never been attached. - In my opinion your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he Is a strong, healthy child, per fectly well, no repetition of the disease baring evoroocurred. - i ; GEO. B. SMITH, AtVy at Law and Sx-Pros AU'y, Ashland, O. Ekfbrskcs: J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, O. " ' THOUSANDS OF CHLLDREN . Are born into the world every day with some eczematous affeotion, suob. as milk crust, soall head, sourf, or dandruff, sure to develop into an -' agonizing eczema, the Itching, burninc and disfiguration of which make life a prolonged torture unless properly treated. . A warm bath with Gtrricroai. Soap, an ex- ' quisite Skin Beanttfler, and a single application of Cctictoa, the Great Skin Cure. -wltn a little Cutiouha Rssolvskt, the Mew Blood Purifier, are often sufflolent to arrest the progress of the disease, and point to a speedy and permanent oure.- ....;.: 1 Hence, no mother who loves her children, ' who takes pride in their beauty, purity, and ' health, and in bestowing upon them a child's greatest inheritance, a skin without a blemish, . and a body nourished by pure blood, should . fall to make trial of the Coticuba Rbxjedibs. Sold everywhere . Price, CrmctraA, 6C0. : Soaw 860 . ; Rbboltint, $L Prepared by the Pottxr Dbtjo and Chimicai, Co., Boston, Mass. 13" Bend for "How to Cure skin Diseases," M pages. 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. BABI'S )fl Skin and Scalp preserved and beautl nea ny uuticuba jiioicatxd eoaf. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aehlng Sides and Back,-Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains, Bheumatio, Solatlo, Neuralgic, Sharp and shooting Pains, ' relieved In one ml note by the. Mtlflrst and only pain-klUlng plaster. 8 cts. .Ik flntt.nr. A nil. Pain PI..,., Tha moh 1 DAWlm Wedst nrm WHOLESALE PSICES. IV The following quotations represent wholesale prloes generally. In making up small -orders higher prloes have to be oharged. . The quotations are always given as accurately . as possible, but the Bta will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the artioles quoted. BAGGING--" " ...... Gunny ....;.. Standard BACON North Carolina Hams, V B Shoulders, )..... . Bides, 9 , WBSTKHN 8MOKKD , Hams, N ft..., , Sides, V B..w. " Shoulders. N Ttv ...... . I i 0 rsx 8 O 6V 11 o is s a m 10 & 11 ism ism 9 & 10. mm bx 8 j ...jr. DBY SALTED Bides, W B Shoulders, V 9 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine. Second Hand, each , NewNew Yorlceaoh New City, each... BBBSWAX. V B BmCKSTWllmlngton, K - Northern BUTTER, tt lb North Carolina.. Northern......... CANDLSS, ft Sperm , .. Adamantine CHB38B, fc . Northern Factory... - Dairy, Cream. State COFFEE, y It Java j Laguyra... v . (XRNMEAii,S bus.,' in' sacks-' Virginia Meal COTTON TIES, bundle DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, V yd ' Tarns, V bunch EGGS, V .dozen. 0 00 1 35 1 TS 1 70 a 0 00 1 66 so a too a 8 0C 0 00 14 00 15 86 '18 9 U 13 9 87 88 15 00 70 00 '6 00 10 85 80 85 10 1! 14 10 I 01 84 1 72V Tift 15 I 6M 80 18 JflBJtl Mackerel, No. 1, bbl 00 00 half bbl. 7 50 m 9 50 t 8 00 11 00 400 9 00 6 60 18J00 4 00 10 jaaoaerei, no. 1, MaokereL No. 2. tt bbl. 9 00 Mackerel. No. 2. half bbl 4 75 7 80 4100 8 00 800 6 5 50 4 00 4 50 4 00 4 50 8 Mackerel, No. 8, tt bbl..... Mullets, tt bbl. Mullets. Pork bbls N. C. Roe Herring, tt keg... Dry Cod, lb TtiOlriL tt bbl - western low graae J Extra , i Family. City Mllls-6uper . . . rf" .FamUy..... gEItb, lb OH ATM. S hnahnl 4 00 4 50 I 6 00 !' 4 10 - 5 00 ! 10 !f 68 ! 50 65 I 100 ! 1 10 i 95 ! 1 00 I m 10 l 0 00 a Corn, from store, bags, white 70 Corn, oargo, In bulk, white. 00 & Corn, cargo. In bags, white. 00 Corn, mixed, from store.:.. 701 Oats, from store...... 00 Oats, Rust Proof. Cow Peas... HIDES, S Green. Dry.... HAT. ttlOOfta 60 95 ' 5 ! o0; Eastern 105 Western.. 85 - North River 90 HOOP IRON, tt LARD, fj. 1 Northern : North Carolina LIMB, tt barrel T.TTMRRR rHtv Hawaii, tt M f t. 8M o 1 40 Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 20 00 Bongh Edge Plank 15 00 16 00 West India Cargoes, aooord- . ing to quality 18 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 22 00 Scantling and Board, corn's 14 00 IS 00 MOLASSES, ttjraUon New 'Stop Cuba, in bids.... 88 80 M in bbls.... 80 83 , Porto Rloo, lnhhda 89 80 b, " In bbls 81 85 Sugar House, in hhds 00 fc 15 l inbbta 16 18 Syrup, in bbls 28 36 NAILS, tt Keg, Cut, lOd basis... 9 25 8 60 OILS, gallon Kerosene 10 I0 Lard..... 00 68 i Linseed..... 90 100 Bosin.... 15 a 18! Tar.. 00 a 80 1 Deck and Spar . 00 22 POULTBT . - I Chickens, live, grown....... 15 25) " Spring 10 80: Turkeys ..... 75 too PEANUTS, tt bushels 88 fts. .. 40 76 POTATOES, bushel Sweet 60 75 Irlsh,bbl....... S75 4 00 FORK, lb barrel - ' ' i City Mess . IB 60 16 50 Prime I 14 00 15 00' Bump........ 00 14 00 BICB-Carollna, tt B... 4HO 6 Bough, tt busheL (Upland)... 90 a 1 00 "I " Oiowland). 1 15 1 80 ty..,b?::.:::::::: 1 - J S ROPE, B t... , 14M 22 SALT, tt sack, Alum 80 85 Liverpool 80 85 Lisbon 00 00 - American.... 80 85 SUGAR, tt Standard gran. , 0 a n Standard A ... 7K 7 White Ex. C 0 Extra O, Golden 0 6 O Yellow 0 6V SOAP, tt t Northern 0 ' 6 SHINGLES, 7 in. M 5 00 7 00 Common , 2 00 8 60 Cypress Saps 4 60 5 00 Cypress Hearts 0 00 5 7 60 STAVES, tt M W. O. Barrel... 8 00 14 00 R. O. Hogshead....... 0 00 10 00 TALLOW, tt.. 5 6 TIMBER, tt M feet-Shlpping.,110 00 13 00 MuTPrtmf. 7 50 ,8 60 MlllFalT. .................. 6 00 56 60 Common Mill 5 00 $0 00 ! Inferior to Ordinary. 8 00 14 00 WHISKEY, tt gal Northern... 1 00 ?8 09 North Carolina..... ....loo a 60 WOOL, It Washed 28 -,80 Unwashed 15;. 85 1 Bnrry. - 10 IB AGENTS WANTED TO SELL AN Entirely Hew Book. 1 The most wonderfully oomplete collection of . the absolutely nsefal and practical whioh has ever been published in any nation on the . globe. JL marvel of every-day valna and actual meney-earnlnx and money-savins: to every possessor. - Hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful and Helpful engravings. Its extra ordinary low prioe beyond competition. Nothing In the whole history of the book trade like it. 8eIeot something of real value to the pee- ' pie, and sales are sure. Agents looking for a new and first-class book, write for full des cription and terms. ! 80 days' time given Agents without capital, j BCAMMELL A CO , Box 8971. ' I ' PHUiAJDKLPHIA. PA. I feblOWto . j ' The Creai olall BOOKS of iiratnre i Condenied Into One Volume. - PIONEER HEROES I 1 'AMD r " DARING DEEDS. ' The thrilling adventures of all tne hero' ex- Elorers and frontier fighters with Indians, ont iws and wild beasts, over our whole 00 an try, from the earliest times to the present. Lives and famous exploits ef DeSoto. LaSalle, 8 tan el is h. Boone, Kenton, Brady, Crockett, Bowie. Houston, Carson, Custer, California Joe, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Generals Miles and Crook, great Indian Chiefs, and scores of others., Splendidly Ilinatraten with 9e0 Use en gravings. AGENTS WANTED. Lowprloed, ana beats anything to sell. Time for payments allowed Agent short of . funds. 1 . ' PLANET PUB. CO.. Box 6881, .-1 : - . Fhiladjewbua, Pa. .- feb 1Q W6m - r - ,: . 1 s 9 i . Jin . Hi 1 ' u 1 St - - if 1 1 i 2 - 1- ; .... ! . . - , it i " ? j 1 'jf 1 I - K JS1 : ' 4 ll 1 t 1 V i : : 1