North Carolina Newspapers

lie WLechlu We ire aeaia sending bills to our subscribers. H In the aggregate they amount to a Very large sumv Many of I our subscribers are responding promptly." Others pay no attention to 1 the; bills. These latter, do not seem to , understand that they are under any legal or moral obligation to pay for a newspaper. t ;! i r eyeglasses for new yorkers. I -I I. i . -. i -.1 The Costly Oculist, Cheaper OptloUn and ', ji .; . 4 Cheapest Corner Stand, i - . i Opticians crowd this town almost as they crowd Boston. Yon may count six m 'nib-fit ih two blocks cf East Twenty - third street, and there are scores pp and . down Broadwaywbile dry goods shops and corner stands selj.'eypglasses to thoso that will buy. at costs from 75 centa to nearly as niauy dollars to be fitted 'trith a first pair of pycglaffm unose tnnx go to the oculist for a ijrcscription as pre- 1 liiuinary to putting on glasses must pay him from $10 to $25, or if the eyes need treatment from $25 to $100, according to the nature mid length of the treat-' ment and the accustomed charges of the oculist. " 1; j f ." " -: : , ' 1 r i When the patient is ready to buy is 1 8188803, he takes the prescription ;of the. oculist to un optician ; ana orders tnem, Being,made to. order especially for the patient,' they may cost anywhere from $2.50 to $'J 5. "Persons with complicated disorders of tlo - eye. really wear from two to! fire pairs of glasses in one; , Some , prescriptions call f or two.scparate pairs, and na prudent man is content to nave only opes pair jof glasses by him, since the loss! of hjfe singlo pair" may mean the Joss of a day's work or considerable in jury tc-thej eyes. I I i- The. most careful , opticians refuse to - examine tho eyes ot persons that come c after eyeglasses, perhaps because the ocu lists flojiot send patients with prescrip tions' to opticians that undertake to per form (het work of the oculist. Thenost ! expensjvo way to purchase glasses is throucn the oculist and the optician. Some very Careful persons always visit , an oculist before making a change In the power of tbejr glasses, others simply go on increasing the strength as need seems to direct. It is a good ! deal cheaper to . buy of the I oculist-optician, and some persons believe it to' be quite as safe os tne more expensive metnoo. it is enure i ly probable that for ordinary conditions of the eye the ocuhst-optician serves ' -well enough; ; Jost persons-that do not guess at their own needs in the matter of glasses either go to arioculist-optiejan ' and have him fit them out at from $2. 50 "to $15 or consult a friend. This last is c the cheapest method, and it is a favorite one with thousands. The friend, who wears glasses learns "that the other is " bavins some difficulty of -sight and offers his own classes on trial.' If ihevseem to L- serve the need, .the borrower ges to an optician or some other dealer m eye glasses and gets a. like pair. J He thus saves the fee of the oculist or that of the oculist-optician. . v - Many persons buy eyeglasses of .the "drygTOds shops. They sell them at from 60 cental to $1 and they look just like thosdthat the opticians Bell for $2.00, They are perhaps as safe for those whose affections of the eyes are not complicate ed, but they do not lat so long as those of the opticians. They break at the del icate I joints. The frames, if they have any, arebrittle, and the tiny screws are '.weaker arV put in so badly that they crack the lenses. Tha dry goods shops, however, cannot comuete with the cor- er standd'for the trade of a great many persons. There are plebty of old fellows that have been buying their glasses lor alm'ost nothing at corner stands ; any lijme these 40 years. jThey never spent a pefiny on oaulists, and they despise opticians." The fact is that science, of ' the ejaaivgrowri np since they began to useVlasscs, and hating started, with oufitij aid they keep on in like fashion. It is' only because they are "not trouble ' with complicated affections of the eyes I that they, are. able) to preserve their eight in defiance of the modern special , ist.--New York Sun.1 '. -, ..',.! -j-rH 4- 'i t : Whitfler'e PatrlotlPoems. During these years of the antislavery struggle not only was Whittiejf'a repu tation as a poet growing steadily, but the people of the north! and. of the west : were as steadily coming over to his side. Of course we cannot' exactly measure ' the inflHencihpf a poem or song, but it may be almost irresistible. He was. a' , wise pan whtf was willing to let others I make tne : laws pr a people u only ne could write their songs. . Law is but the expression of public opinion, , and when 1' the ringing stanzas of. the" antislavery I bards and the , stirring speeches of the antislavery orators had awakened the conscience of the free states the end of the evil was high!. Slavery made a hard fight for its life, but it was slavery that "Whittier .hated, and not the southern slave owners, and there- is no bitterness or rancor in the poems published in 1863. and called "In ' War Time.", And of ; these ballads of the battle years the! best . and the best beloved is "Barbara Freit- ' chie, " which was rather .a tribute to the old flag than an attack upon those who were then in arms against it. Profess or wander Matthews in St. .Nicholas. i Queer Care For Toothache, In Staffordshire and Shropshire, Enff- lanjLtbey have a most extraordinary cure fortoothacha The sufferer watches almole's runway with spade arid traps, and as soon as he succeeds in capturing one of these reputed eyeless little ani . xdals cuts off its paw and quickly ap plies it to the aching molar. ' In order to make the cure sure and effective, the paw must bo amputated while the mole is yet alive." Furthermore," if the aching tooth is on the right side of the jaw, a left hand mole paw must be used, and vice versa, a similar toothache super stition exists in the Cape Verdo islands and, also on the Canaries. St. Louis Republic.- ; 1 ' " . Sold. - L' ' A'wag went to one d the stations of .the Metropolitan 'railway one evening ana nnaing the beat seats all taken open- u iae aoor ox carriage ana said : "Whv. thia train isn't coin " - A general stampede ensued, and the wag took the coveted seat in the corner. In the midst of the general indigna tion he was asked: L . . r . "Why'did you say the train wasn't " Weill it wasn't then." replied the wag, ""but it is now. " Lohdbn Tit Bits. . Large Forests. Canada his a forest in f h Hndnnn bay and Labrador region 1,000 by 1,700 miles in extent, while that of the Am- azon basin is calculated to be about ,ioo by 1,800 miles. Central Africa has a forest region of 8,000 miles from t i ve V x. 1 1 ..at - ' - : vnu tuBuutn, or an unknown depth, nuuiue vast pme, larch and cedar for- ests of Siberia are 8,000 miles from east to west and 1,000 miles from north to south. The natives call them "places i uore me mma is lost " Poor Blind hni. t.' r, ... 7..' i' ft( ciijuuu naitie is such an affec- wonate aaugbter.. This jnor?iDg I re ceived such a tender, appreciative three page letter from hpr at. Hattie's Bister (cynically)What did ahe ask you, for in the .postscript? Ex- HIS SABBOW. ESCAPE. A METHODIST - MINISTER'S EXPERI- . EN'CE WITH INDIANS., i He Was the Sole Passenger Xa a Stage. That Was Attacked The DrlTer Was : Killed, and the 'Preacher 'Attempted to Take His Place A Luck? Tumble. , '.' The Cheyennes and Kiowas were on the warpath in 18G7. Stage stations were attacked' and" burned, I telegraph wires were torn down ; and thrown into wells, and all regular communication on the overland trail was abandoned. It was the duty of Captain Powell to estab lish the stations; leaving a guard of two or three men at each, and to push on toward Fort Lupton. The country -was swarming with Indians, land small parties of white men moved tauly under preat periL At one point along tho river the command met a stage, which pre sented an amusing sight.' On the top sat fivo men, armed with long guns and re volvers, whilo from the inside peered a woman and threo children. The captain persuaded the party to place itself under his protection, as a coach bad been at tacked the day before and the driver killed. At the Wisconsin ranch the coach and ' theead body of the driver were' brought in. The lining had been eui out and the woodwork Tfras riddled with bullets. The savages had torn open the . mail sack and distributed the let ters over the plains, after tearing them open as if in search of money. i The next day at a spot ealled Living Springs. 40 miles north of Denver, a long, lank individual walked into camp; The stranger called for the .officer tin command and was conducted to Capt tain PowelL . " .yX'f. "The man introduced himself as. a Methodist minister from Denver," said Colonel PowelL , "I asked him how he happened to be eo far from home. He replied by saying that be wanted to bor row a gun. '11 a coach comes through, said he, 'I want to go along and kill some of those red devils that were after me yesterday. V I asked the man to sit down and tell his story. He did so, say ipg that he was in the coach whose driver was killed the day before. I looked at him in astonishment, but lie told his story in such' a straightforward I -way that I believed it He explained that tne aay oeiore was quite warm, and after dinner he had pulled off his coat and boots, and being the only pas senger in the coach had stretched him self across the seats inside and gone to sleep. His story went as follows : '"I had not been napping very long when I -was awakened by the most in ternal yelling I ever heard Inrmy life. I looked out the window and found that 80 or 40 Indians had attacked the coach and "were pouring volley after volley into it. The - driver had turned the horses, and we were making remarkable speed toward Godfrey's ranch. A shot struck the driver, and he fell off the box dead. : " ' ".'Then I thought my only chance of safety lay in reaching the boot and get ting hold of the lines. I climbed out of the door, crawled into the seat left va cant ind discovered to my dismay that the lines had fallen between the horses and were dragging on the ground. ' " - Continuing , his narrative, Colonel Powell related the story hs it oame from the lips of the minister. The Indiana continued their frightful shouts, and the terrified horses plunged forward at a pace that threatened to wreck the coach. The minister climbed; down to the - tongue of the coach and made a wild i grab for the lines. At the same moment i the coach lunged across a gully in the. sand which had been formed by a storm " the day before. The minister lost his hold and fell headlong into the wash out. The coach passed over him, and a moment later the pursuing Indians dashed by on horseback after the coach and horse3. - i , The minister laV pcrfectlv still for several minutes. Then he peered over the plain to see that the coach had been stopped a short distance away , and was being robbed, ' The minister saw only one means of. escape, ,lhe Indians would certainly return for his scalp, and his' only safety was in a bold dash for the Platte river, several hundred yards away. The river was wide and swift, and he might succeed in crossing to the opposite bank. The project was, carried into execution. In his stocking feet the white -man made a dash through 800 yards of cactus. Two-red devils attempted to head him oft, .but the thoroughly aroused minister of the gos pel far outclassed tho natives of the plains as. a sprinter. With a prayer upon his lipa he plunged into the muddy -water and reached a small island in the center of the river. Looking back to the shore, what was the astonishment of the man to see two strangers, apparently white men, stand-. ing and beckoning him to return. .. The Indians had retired, and the two new comers' were officers of , Fort Lupton, who were returning to the fort after a hunting trip along the river. ; The min ister swam to shore and was escorted to a place of safety. I I? ' Colonel Powell remained at Fort Lupton for several months until the In dians quieted down and danger had passed away. . Then ho hauled down the flag and abandoned the post,' marching to Denver in order to cross the Platte river, on his way to Fort Laramie. At that time the only bridge on the Platte river between the Missouri river and the mountains was at Sixteenth street in Denver.- Denver News, i , Australia's Rich Men. A large number of tne millionaires who constitute the plutocracy of Aus tralia and who practically, rule .the roost on t there are, if Juot ex-convicts, at any rate the offspring or descendants of individuals who made the trip out in manacles and who left home for their couutry's good. .This is one of the rea sons why colonial magnates no matter how wealthy, generous and respectable are' always looked upon with a certain degree of suspicion. Chicago Record. A PhotorraphieTBnllet. ' . r ; A bullet provided with a tiny photo graphic outfit of its own is the late in vention of a German named Herr Nee- sen. In carrying out this ingenious idea Professor Neesen has provided a bullet which carries a miniature photographic plate. ! This plate, which is very sensi tive, is slipped into a slit in the bullet in such a manner as to receive its- light through a pinhole in "the conic or for ward end of the muslin. In this manner ' a gyrating line is traced on the plate which is a complete record of the bul let's oscillations from the moment if leaves the muzzle of., the gun until the impact with tho target St. Louis Re public. . . , ; An Illastratloa Given. Gaswell No, sir; I maintain that it is not possible to have too much of 1 a good thing. v f i Dukane You are wrong. "Ami?" - .';' ' "You are. I'll prove it to you. " VGo on." ::".''' ;: f . r j ;i l "Matrimony is good, but just many . three or four women at once, and see what the law will do for you. "Pitts burg Telegraph - . :A J' ' Always Oatwltied. ' :. "Why don't you, try to be more, origi nal?" asked the publishor. I f . . . "I do my best," replied the dejected au thor, "but it's of no use. Whenever I get a good idea, I find, that these classical old. timers have gone ahead and plagiarized it before I got a ohanoe at it." Washington Star. JUST STANDS STILL. Via Xa Hn Business, and Ha Makes Fut ; . Foy the Crowd. Any man can have lots, of fun in this world if he only knows how to start out : for it No hard work is necessary. This is proved fey the fact that the man who probably famishes more fan for himself and other folks than any single individ- . ual on or off the stage doesn't do a sin gle thing but stand still. Probably every man, woman and child in Chicago has seen standing in front of a big business house 1 at the corner of , Clark and Madison streets a tall, well built colored man, wearing , a bottle green coachman's livery, white helmet and white gloves. His name is Alphonso jCostella.He was formerly a member of the city police, force and has" been a pri vate detective and a constable. : His duty noy is really only to attract attention to the house where he is employed and to act as usher to patrons who come in carriages. ; : "" ' ' Some men would get mighty tired and lonesome with nothing to do but stand in front of a big store all day, but he doesn't Whenever time hangs heavi ly on his hands and he feels the need of recreation, he strikes a statuesque, posi tion and fixes his eye on the advertise ment of "sure death to cockroaches" sign across the street1 ' - The attitude never fijlsio attract Jthe attention of passersby. As soon as one person stlps to satisfy himself whether ."it" is a statue or a real, live man the 'fun begins. Everybody else stops to look too. The comments of the crowd make no impression on the figure standing be fore it Then the more inquisitive and that doesn't bar the gentler sex begin poking with parasols or their fingers "to see if the thing will move." Alphonso catches his breath and an other crowd. , He repeals the trick may be 20 times a day, and it always works to his satisfaction and that of the clerks inside! Chicago Inter Qoean. f. A TRUE HERO. Tbonsh a Complete Physical Wreck, a Chl ,r caffo Man Uvea For Others.' - v " ' Eighteen years a physical wreck, laid upon. his back, with the principal joints of the body as rigid as iron, and yet with a brain as bright and active and usefulgas many of the most active men of Chicago, describes the t condition of one whom we often see "as'we pass his office window He is a lawyer and has quite a ood paying business, although to see him you would wonder how he could hold a pen. He is the editor of a paper called The Cripples' Friend, which is bright and cheery. He is the head of a society for the relief of the needy, but especially cripples, by raising funds for them and getting suitable employment and places of usefulness suited to each case. He is also attorney for some soci ety that seeks the enforcement of law and the protection of innocent people from imposition, and he is ready to as sist the churches in their work ana do good in all ..directions.- ' u "This man is an example of what a Christian can do under difficulties by the grace of God. -Many would say that they could do nothing, but depend on others to be fed and cared, for as babes. But hot so with this man. He not only maintains himself, but makes himself a blessing all around. With no hope of ever rising from his cot, except as lifted by other hands, he patiently works and waits for the coming of his Lord. How many there are who, with strong, healthy bodies, use their powers only to drown their soulsin destruction and perdition f Christian Instructor. . . The Motionless Tiger. ' Now and then, a soldier has been found kneeling on the battlefield as if a.boutj to take aim at the enemy, but stone dead. A bullet in the brain had converted him into a statue of himself. Captain Forsyth, in his "Highland of Central India," tells of a similar effect produced by an .explosive shell on a tiger. vj ; . . f - j . The captain, while in the howdah of his trained, elephant hunting a tiger,' saw the beast crouching under a bush on the bank of a ravine. He got a Bteady shot and fired a three dunce shell at the tiger's broad forehead. . To his surprise, for the distance was (but 30 yards, there was no result Not a motion of the tiger acknowledged the shot . -;- .. . ' ", He rode round a quarter of the circle,' but still the tiger remained motionless, but looking' intently in the same direc tion. Growing more and more amazed, the captain rode nearer, with his rifle . on full cock, but the tiger did not move. Then he caused the elephant to kick the, beast The tiger fell over.- He was stone dead. The shell bad struck him full in the center of the forehead, burst in his hiain and killed him instantly. ;v- j , Servant What Will Not Take Tips. ..The servants in a well ordered Japa nese household are the most deferential beings alive. Every time they bring you a cup of tea or come to remove a dish at dinner or breakfast, they will kneel and bow until their foreheads touch the floor. Nor will any of them accept a fee. The other night, as we left the residence of the Japanese gentleman where we had been taking dinner, one of his servants. piloted us through the grounds to the gate, where our carriage was waiting, and I attempted to give him a Email coin. When I offered it, he .ilasped his hands together, and made a rery low bow, keeping his head down until the carriage started. Chicago . Record. ' - . : " ' ' - 8ootcn Bsmor. v r i An artist is busy, at his easel by the . wayside. A rustic is looking over his shoulder in the free manner of the inde pendent Scot. A brother rustic is in a field near by with his hands in his pock ets.; He is uncertain whether it is Worth While to take the trouble to mount the dike for the uncertain pleasure of look ing at the picture. ; " What is he doing, Jock?" iasks he iu the field of his better situated mate. "Drawin wi' pentt" re turns Jock over his shoulder. "Is 't bonny ?" again asks the son of toil in the field. "Qoht but bonny !" comes back the prompt and decided answer of the critic. Of considerations for the art ist's feelings there is not a trace. Yet both of these rustics will appreciatively ' relate the incident on coming in from the field and washing themselves, with this rider: "An he didna look ower weel pleased, I can tell ye! Did he, Jock?" Contemporary Review. . A Story of Thackeray. There is a story of Thackeray, short ly after the publication of Vanity Fair," dining with a friend and receiv ing an introduction to his next neigh bar, "Captain Crawley of the Life Guards.' Thackeray looked greatly an noyed, scarcely opened his lips to this gentleman and afterward told his host in an aggrieved tone that "he liked a joke as well as any man, but there was a time and a. place for all things. " r : No joking allusion to a character of his novel had, however, been designed or perpetrated. The fellow guest actual ly was -a Captain Crawley and held a commission in the Life Guards. "In the economy or nature," says a philosopher, "nothing is lost The in side of an orange may refresh one man, While the outside of the same fruit may serve as tne medium for breaking an Other man's leg. " . - The Orthodox Jewish congregations la this country number 816. They have 122 synagogues and also use 193 halls. HE Ihey claim a membership or fi7r67. ' fM h o : Gladness Gomes With; a better understanding of' the transient nature of the many phys ical illsawhich vanish before proper ef forts gentie efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxativeyrupof Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all I who value good health. Its beneficial I -tm4. 4- 4-V.. 4.V4. 44-. la t.tia i one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. Itis therefore all important, in order to get its-beneficial effects, to note when von pur chase, that yon have the genuine article,- Vl.l. : M A 3 1 r.lifvmia ' Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by alrrep ntable druggists.' ' r r ' If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system lis regular,! then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful nhvsicians. but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with me weu-unurmoueverj' nuerei dyi i ja Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. SENATE AND HOUSE. 1 LAST DAY'S DEBATE ON THE BQND- SILVE R COINAGE BILL. ; v ObjKtlsn ia the Berste toy BeCstor Eawley to the Blithdx of Abnham Unooln Being Made National Holiday Bill Voir a Mc motial . Bridse iAcrjei; the Potomao BJver Faased-TJrse&t , Di flolenoy : Appropriation BUI Considered. f -v '-;;' -.Iff Telegraph to e UoraioK Star. ' . SENATE. ';;.:".', "Washington-, ;' Febtuary 12 The birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the 12th day of February; would have been added to the list of American holidays, so far m the action of toe Senate could do so; had it not been for a single objection. A bill for that purpose which bad been in troduced by Mr. Haosbrough of North Dakota, Republican, was to-day reported by aim from the Committee on Library, and jurt as the Senate was on the eve of adjourn ment, it occurred to Mr. Hale of Maine.! Kctuslican, that it would be a fitting and graceful thing to pass the bill to-day, and be asked unanimous consent to have that done. Mr. Hill of New York.Democrat. bad contemplated offer ing an amendment to the bill 'adding Jackson's birthday (tbe 8;h of January) also to the list of national holi days; but, under the peculiar cir cumstances, be said, he would with hold such amendment and offer it as a separate proposition. Then Mr. Haw ley ot Connecticut, Republican, inter-, posedan objection on the ground that there was danger of running to an ex treme on this question, like some coun tries where tnere are so many saints' days that tbe people were seriously de prived ot opportunities to work. A bill for a memorial bridge across the Potomac riyer from the Naval Oq servatOry grounds, Washington, to tbe Arlington estate, ; was taken up aiyi passed, after an unsuccessful attempt on the part ot Mr, Blanchard of Louisiana, to have ball tbe cost charged to tne Dis trict of Columbia. A resolution was offered by. Mr. Pef- fer of Kansas, Populist, and went over until to-morrow, for the appointment of a select committee of five Senators to in quire and report upon all the facts and circumstances connected with the sale of United States bonds by the Secretary of tbe Treasury in 1894, 5 and . A bill lor tbe admission of Arizona as a State was introduced by Mr. Carter of Montana, Republican, and referred. The Urgent! Deficiency bill was taken up and' some progress made in it. At 4 15 tbe senate adiaurned until to morrow. : ' H.-' : ; OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Half a dczea members of the House were on tbe fl jot this morning at 10.80 o'clock when the last day's debate on the coinage bill was begun. The boor and a half prior to the opening session of Wed nesday's legislative day was largely given over to the advocates of the Senate's free silver substitute. It was supported bv Mr. Underwood, Democrat,- and Mr. Cox cf Tennessie, Democrat. - ,'' Mr. Brumm of Pennsylvania,, while not spprovingthe Senate substitute to its fall extent, announced bis intention toeffer an amendment similar to tbe Morrill amendment, and expressed the belief that the House was not now called upon to press the bond bill as it orig inally passed. He paid bis compliments to Mr. Hall of Missouri, Democaat, for his change of opinion on tbe financial question. He poked fun-at the 'grander young man of Missouri" for linking; bis name with that of Gladstone as in stances of the great men who have changed their" mind. -. :.'.. '' Mr. Cannon reported from the Com mittee on Appropriations, with its unani mous approval, the Senate pint resolu tion appropriating $75,000 lor the pint expenses of the survey of the line be tween :Alaska and tbe British posses sions. Mr.Pitnevof New Jersey, Re publican, explained that the survey was necessarv as a preliminary to tne con vention to be entered into by the United States and Great Britain for the purpose of determining the boundary line. ' ' ' ' -' V :'- The Bocd Silver Coinage bill was then taken up in Committee of the Whole' and tbe proceedings were . among the most interesting of tbe pro tracted discussion. Messrs. Dolliver of Iowa, Republican, and; McMillin of Tennessee. Democrat, of the Com mittee on Wavs and Means, respec tively opposed and advocated the Sen ate's free coinage substitute for the House' Bond bill. Mr. McCleary of Minnesota, Republican, with a series ot charts and diagrams, replied to the ar guments of his colleague (Mr. Towne) in favor of the free coinage of silver, made last Saturday. Mr. Brosius oi Pennsyl vama Republican, joined these two in opposition to the Senate substitute, while Mr. Bailey of Texas, Democrat, ioined Mr. McMillin in favor 3f free coinage.' : : :': " "-V'A A recess was taken until 8 o'clock to further discuss the bill, general debate on which will close at noon to-morrow, Mr. Gillett of Massachseus, intro duced in tbe House to-day a bill to pre mni ftatf anti-eambliner laws irbm nul lification tbrongb inter-Sute gambling by telegraph, telephone or otherwise, To accomplish this object, the measure extends to such gambling the penalties provided for -inter-State gambling by mail or express, which provide as a pun isbment for such offence fine apd im en ment. i . ' . ' ' -' "- 4- Thenicht session of the debate was attended by the smallest representation of tne membership ot the House oi tne week. The first - sneaker was Mr, Bingham of Pennsylvania, Republican. He exoressed tbe oolnion that tbe Sen ate amendment should be defeated, and further that unless some legislation was effected to i suspend the redemption ot Greenbacks in eold another loan of tl00.000.00O would be necessary before toe. present rd ministration closed i iti term. , Speaker jro Urn. Payne announced at 9 o'clock, no one moving so to do. that if there be no objection the House would take a recess until 10.80 o'clock to morrow motniog. There was no ob jection and the recess was ordered. WASHINGTON NEWS. Defeat of ths Ansoos - Butehood Bill Das ts the Taet tht Its Fasssse Would In crease the .ITunibn oi free Silver Ad voeaies ia the 8ente Tha Qaewoa ot ; Bsoocnidoa of Cnbaa BeUlsereney. ; T- By Te erjpk to ths Morning Star. WASHiNGTONFebruaxy 12. Not withstandinsf the veilof secrecy with which the House Territories Committee sarrounded their meeting this morning, the fact Is known that a vote was taken on the Arizona Statehood bill, and - that the measure was defeated by a vote of t6. j . - .;:.'...::. -The signincance of this vote will be better understood when it is remem bered that the opposition to the admis sion of Arizona is based on the objection that tne grantijnzlof Statehood would increase the number of free silver advo cates In the Senate, and this was tbe primary cause ot the defeat of the bill. It is also regarded as an i indication of the sentiment jof the committee witb reference to the New Mexico and Okla homa bills, the passage of which in addi tion to the Arizona . bill, would add six. new Senators to the list of free coinage men iu that body. ! r" - It, is not expected that any action will be taken by the! House'Foreign Affairs Committee with reference to the recog nition cf Cuban belligerency until the correspondence sent to the House yes terday shall have been printed at d placed in the bands of the members. It is desired in a resolution looking to Cuban recognition comes - before the House, that the different members shall have a prooer understanding of. the sit uation in tbe island so that the qaestion can be more Intelligently discussed; Mr. Adams, of Pennsylvania, who is the chairman of, the sub-committee having the subject in charge, does not expect to call his committee together until next week, in order tnat they, as well as other Representatives, may have time to read and digest the correspondence tnorongniy oetore acting upon tne prop ositton. ' DEMOCRATIC SENATORS Decide ia Csuoui TJpon Bominat'oaa for Benate Employe Will Oppoie tbe Tariff Bill to the En aad Protest AtatDit Its Paaiage. . By Teleeraphto the Morning Star. , f- WASHiNGTON,Feb. 12. At a caucus of Democratic Senators this afternoon, it was decided to unanimously endorse tbe resolution that will be called up in the Senate to-morrow by Mr. Sherman, selecting Mri Alonzo Stewart, of Iowa, as assistant doorkeeper of tbe Senate and amended by Mr. Gorman, to include the selection of Mr. Bernard Laytoa, of Ohio. Democrat, as acting, assistant doorkeeper. Mr. Lay ton is tbe present encumbent, i . After this, was done aid , the caucus was on tbe eve of ad i burn ing, Mr. Hill suggested that it would be I advisable 1 to consider what sbcu'd -Xbe the ! policy of the party when the Tariff bill was called up by Mr. Morrill, in accor dance with the notice be gave and which Jie will carry into effect as soon as the Urgent Deficiency bill is out of tbe way. No conclusion on this point was reach ed, but another caucus will be held when the Republicans have matured their plans. Speeches were made by Messrs. Vilas. Pugh and . Hill, while others en gaged in tbe discussion informally.- The consensus cf opinion was .that tbe Dem ocrats should, oppose the Tariff bill to tbe end and protest against us passage. It the temper of the Democrats may betaken as a basis upon which to form a judgment, jthey will not agree to any arraneement whereby an early vote may be taken on this bill. On the contrary, it will be postponed as long as possible, and its ultimate defeat!, sought by 'the interposition; of j various amendments, thus seeking to attack successfully the Republican caucus agreement that no amendments shall be made- to the bill. The subject of silver aad the silver substitute, now, a part of tbe bill, was not touched upon, the Senators present evidently looking upon tbe silver ques tion as one to be tabooed in a caucus where the purpose was to bring about thorough harmony. Mr. Lindsay's sugar amendment and various others' were mentioned, but no expret sion of opinion as to the respective merits of any of them was given, jne caucus, so lar as tne tariff was concerned, was totally without result. PASSENGER AGENTS.' The Association Met tine at Tampa Ad- journed-Batcs fixed for ths Confederate Beunlon in Richmond, Vs. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Tampa, Fla., February 12. The Convention jot the Southern Passenger Agents' Association which has been in session in tbis city for tbe last two days, adjsurned to-night and many of the members have already left. . .Action was taken by the Rate Committee on a num ber of .questions brought before it. A rate of one cent a mile was made for the Confederate -Veterans' Reunion, in Richmond,, and for the May military encampment in Savannah tbe same rate as that lor Mardi Gras was fixed, which is one fate for tbe round trip for civilians and one cent a mile for military, Action on the Jacksonville rale was deferred.; CART. GEN. WEYLER Will Pe-mh No Corespondent of Foreisn Bewsptpsrs to Aooompany .the Spaniih Army in Cnha , By Cable to the Morning Star. MadridJ February 12. A dispatch to th.e Imporchtal. from Havana says that Captain General i Weyler has an nounced that be will issue no permits to. reporters or correspondents ot foreign newspapers to accompany the operating column of, the Spanish army. Gen; Pando. the) dispatch says, will probably be assigned to the command of . o Dera tions, in Eastern Cuba, i . The Spanish in Mexico have effsred the Captain General one thousand horses and, two hundred mules for the use of the Spanish army in . Cuba and Gen. Weyler has accepted tbe offer. rfe U. S. COURT OF APPEALS. Cass of the People's Bank of Greenville, B. O., Versus .a his Inauranes Com- S". - By Telegraph tt the Morning Star, Richmond, Va., February 12. The. U. S. Circuit Court cf Appeals recon vened this morning at 10 o'clock Judges Oott, Huehes and faul presiding. M. N. Packard, Esq, of Baltimore, Md., was admitted as an attorney of the Court. The case of the People's Bank of Greenville, plaintiff in error vs.' iEina Insurance Cow defendant in error, con tinued from yesterday, further .argued by George! M. Trenholm, ot Charleston, S. C, for defendant in error, and Judge J. S. Cotbran. of Greenville, S. C for plaintiff in error and submitted. This action is 1 upon a policy of insurance issued by the vEtna Insurance Co., on 8,000 bales of cotton. - Court will adjourn for the term about Kridav next. - The town of Waterloo, Ind., on the Lake Shore Railroad, was nearly de stroyed by fire early yesterday morning. Tbe toul loss is estimated at $50,000. C0UI1ERCIAU WILMINGTON MA RKB T. STAR OFFICE, Feb. C. ' - NAVAL STORKS. SPIRITS f TURPENTINE.- Firm at 28 cents per r gallon ' for- coun try and 26)f cents for machine-made casks.' . .7 -'--- , .j. :.; v- ROSIN. Nothing doing. " . : TAR.Mirket quiet at 90 cenU per bbl of 280 lbs. " - kCRUDE TURPENTINE. Market quiet at $1 40 for Hard. $1 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. . - , . .. c Qaotations same day last year Spirits turpentine rosin, strained. $1 02 J; good strained ft 07; ur $1 00; crude turpentine. $1 10, 1601 70. RECEIPTS. . Spirits Turpentin6....... ...... 87 Rosin ... ..... .. ...... . . . . . . . . ' 818 Tar . i . . ................. . 100 Crude Turpentine............... 8 Receipts j same day last year 41 casks spirits turpentine. 589 bbls rosin. 187 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine, COTTON MARKET. Steady.; baotations: ; Ordinary.. J. SH cts lb Good Ordinary.;..... CjJ " Low Middling . 7 7-18-" - Middling. ........ 1 Good Middling...... 8 . 8-18 Same day last year, middling 4 Receipts-t-163 bates: same day last year is. : STAR OFFICE. Feb. 7. NAVAL STORES. : SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Firm at 28 cents per gallon for coun try and 28 cents for machine-made Casks. - - .- . ; -.- ROSIN-J-Market steady at $125 per bbl for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained.. 1 ., -'V. TAR. Market quiet at 90 cents per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE! TURPENTINE. Market quiet at $1 40 for Hard, $1 75 for Yel low Dip and Virgin. t si Q aotations same day fast year Spirits turpentine 28c; rosin, strained. L02M; good strained $1 07K; UrtlOO; crude turpentine 1 10, 1. 60, 1 70. . - - RECEIPTS. ;"f,.. Spiriu Turpentine. ... . . . ' 4 42 Kosin. . . . 1 . i . ... .... . . . . . . . i . . A i 778 Tar ...i. ... .......... . ! 226 Crude Turpentine . . ... ....... : .F 5 : 7 Receipts same dav last . vear 28 casks fpirits turpentine. 180" bbls rosin. 174 bbls tar; a bbls crude turoentine. COTTON MARKET. ,: i Steady. Qjotationt Ordinary.L..... 5 cU ? lb vjqoq ununary:...... low Miaaiing. 7 7-18 " Middling L 7K " Good Middling....... 8 i 8-16 " Same day last year, middling 5c Receipts 694 baler, same day last year, 259. - , . star Office. Feb. 8. v NAVAL STORES. ., SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady at zo m cents per eailon lor coun- try and 26M cents for machine-made casks. ROSIN Market steady at 11 25 per bbl lor strained, and 81 80 tor Good Strainedwl . TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per DDI OI XSU IDS. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at $1 80 for Hard, $1 70 for Yel-1 low Dip land Virgin. : Uuotauons same dav last Tear Spirits turpentine 00c; rosin, strained, tl 02K: good strained $1 07; tar $1 00; crude turpentine tl 10. 1 50, 1 70, 'j RECEIPTS, Spirits Turpentine 55 KOS1U...L 895 Tar 77 Crude Turpentine .... .......... 00 Receipts same day last year 48 casks spirits turpentine, 172 bbls rosin, 147 bbls tar, 85 bbls crude turpentine. j COTTON MARKET. Steady. Qaotations: Ordinary . bf cts " lb Good ordinary....... o4 " Low Middling...;..,, 7 7-18 - -Middling 1 - - Good MiddUnsr....... 8 8-16 Same day last year, middling 5c. Receipts 863 bales; same day last year, 201. STAR OFFICE, Feb. 10. NAVAL STORES. SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Firm at 26 lii cents per gallon for coun try and 265tf cents for machine-made casRs. KUaiM. Market steady at 1 25 per ddi lor strained and 81 so tor Good Strained. TAR.f-Market steady at 90 cents per DDI ot S80 IDS. CRUPE TURPENTINE. Market steady at $1 80 for Hard, $1 70 for Yel low Dip and Virgin. Quotations same day last year Spiriu turpentine, 00c; rosin, strained, $1.02)f; good strained, fl O7J4: tar, tl 00; crude turpentine, f 1 10, 1 60. 1 70. J' ' ; RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentined. . . ' 12 casks Rosin . . MM . . 1,207 bbls TftsTs a.- 1 -- m m m- s s s s 8T bblS Crude Tnroentine . 18 bbls Receipts same day last year 00 casks spirits turpentine, 1.434 bbls rosin. 49 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine. j ' COTTON MARKET. . Steady.- Quotations: ; ' Ordinary 5K cts V lb Good Ordinary:. 8Jg Low MiddUng ........ 7 7-16 u M M Middling ............ IJi S Good Middling 8 8-16 M Same! day last year, middling 5c. Receipts 845 bales; same day last year, 28. ' y-;,. A, STAR OFFICE,. Feb. 11.; NAVAL STORES SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Firm at 26U cents per gallon' for conn try and 26M cents for machine-made casks. ROSIN Market steady at $1 25 per bbl for Strained and tl 80 lor Good Strained. TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per DDI ot 88U ins, CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at $1 80 for Hard and $1 70 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 2834c; rosin, strained, 11.05 good strained $1 10; tar $1.00; crude turpentine l 10. 1 50, 1 70. RECEIPTS.. Spirits Turpentine................ . 77 Rostn... . . . . . . . .... .. , . .. ..... . 2,101 Tar .i..:..; 197 Crude Turpentine. ........ . . . ... . ' - 25 Receipts tame day last year 86 casks spirits turpentine, 172 bbls rosin. so DDIS tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine. . COTTON MARKET. ; Steady. Quotations Ordinary........... 5 cti lb Good Ordinary:.... Low Middling. . . . . 7 7"-l Middling............ 7 Good Middling...... 8 8-16 - Same day last year, middling 5c. Receipts 58 bales; same day last year 85. . v STAR OFFICE, Feb. 12. NATAL STORES. : SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Stea at 26b cent per gallon lor ' coun try and 263et cents for machine-made casks.'. ROSIN.-Market firm at fl per bu tor Strained and tl 80 for Good Strained, 1 m TARv Market stead r at 20 Cents ner bbl of 280 lbs. I - T I CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market firm at $1 80 for Hard, $1 70 foxTel- ow Dip and- Virgin.) Qaotations same day last ear Spirits turpentine 28Wc: rosin,, strained. 21! 05: good strained l 10; ur $1 00; crude turpentine f 1 10. l B0, 1 70. ! ? " ' :'' " RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine. 4 Rosin.-:;....; 167 86 18 1M Crudfr Turpentine Receipts same day- last year- 00 casks spirits turpentine, 1,417 bbls rosin. 03 oois tar. l bbl crude turpentine. - j - COTTON MARKET. Steady. Quotations urainary.... ...... cts $ lb uood Urdinary. . . , Low Middling 7 7-18 8 8-18 Middling. . . Good Middling.. Same day last year, middling 6c Receipt 258 bales; same day last year ; . COTTON AND HAYAL STORES.- WKBKLT BTATEMKBrr. ; . - . RECEIPTS. . j For week eadad Feb. 7. 18S6. . CttUm. SMriti. Mstim. Tmr. CrtuU 1,895 - 8.8 63S, . 1.U7 1 101 . RECEIPTS. I for week eaded Feb. 8." 18&5. CttU. Stirtit. Xnin. ; Tar. Crude. l.5 86 t,S71 B5 114 ' f : EXPORTS, -'s' . , '. e Tor week eaded Feb. 7, 189S. Crttt. SJiriU. Rnin. Tmr. Crud Domestic.. 9T0 . 618 . 61 69 ,183 fareiga... 8,765 IW 8,116 0C0 OcO 8,665 610 8,177 56) 133 EXPORTS. .. ' For week ended Feb. 8, 1895. j tUu. Stirtttr Btsi. Tar. Crudt. Domestic.. 871 8,937 4,857 80 789 16 8.SC0 457 W0 000 (J0J roreiga .., 1.I9I 8.C63 457 000 . 4 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Feb. 7. 189S Athar. AJhat. Trial. 13,089 4,197 29 6)0 18J981 098 CottOB....,',. 19.931 4.C5S l,S6i 00 74 4,lfiS 00 0 Mosul, Tar, Crade,.., ,; I STOCKS, , Ashore and ASoat, Feb 8, 1895, CWM. SHrHu , Miui tar. Crudt, 863 1975 i 1.83J 8101 4,597 QUOTATIONS. .vfeb. 1. 1896. r . , Feb. 8, 1855. Cottoa.... 7c . i , 5 Spirits... StX&iBM L . N. D. Kosut ..... SI 80s Tar....... 95c siayaiorH i oo $1 10. 1 50&1 70 si mtn BALTlifOU. Feb. 18. Flour doll- Wheat steady; No. 8 red. spot and Feb ruary 78374c; May 7878c; South ern wheat, by sample, 757oc; do on grade 7275c Ccrn steady; mixed spot and February 8338Mc: March 83KQ83Xc; AprU 8434c; May 85tf !Mc; dteamer f mixed 818ac; Southern white 82US3Wc Oats steady to firm; No. 8 white Western 28c; No. 8 mixerxdo 2Sc. ' - l- - cotton Markets ' Br Telegraph to the Uoraiag Stat. Feb. 12 Galveston, quiet at 718 15c; net receipts 2,608 bales;" Norfolk, steady at 7Mc, net- receipts 1.100 bales: Baltimore, dull at 8 k. net receipts bales; Boston, holiday, net receipts bales; Wilmington, dull at 7?c net receipts 253 bales! Philadelphia, holi- djy, net receipts bales: Savannab, quiet at Wc net receipu 1,840 bales. New Orleans, easv at73t.c. net receiots 4,736 bales; Mobile, jqdiet at 7 18-1 6c, net receipts 4io Dales; (Memphis, ' steady at 75c, net receipts 759 bales; Augusta, dull at IJic, net receipts 586' bales; Charleston, quiet at 7 11-16, net receipts 884 bales. . t FOREIGN MARKETS. B Cabls to tits Moralna Star Liverpool. Febi. 12. 12.80 P. M. Cotton, dema&d . moderate and prices favor buyers, American middling 4 17 82d. Sales 8.0C0 bales, of which 7.500 were American; speculation and export 500. Receipts 9 000 .bales, of which 7,700 were American. Futures opened stead v and demand moderate. February and March 4 25 64d, March and April 4 24-64d; April and! May 4 23 64d; May and Juae 4 28 644 22-64d; Jnne and Inlv 4 23 64Q4 22-64d; July and Aueust 4 22-64d; AoRnst and September 4 20 64d; September and October 4 10 64d; October and November 4 7 644 6-64d American spot grades l-82d lower. American middling fair 4 27 8JJd; good middling 4 10 33d-f middlinff'T&d; low middling 4 13 82d;I good ordinary 4 9- 83d; ordinary 4 8 83d. Futures quiet. Tenders none. 1 4 P M February 4 26-64d value; Februatv and -March 4 24 644 25 84d buyer; March and April 4 24 64d buyer; April and May 4 23, 6 id seller; May and June -4 22 6id buyer; June and July 4 22-64d seller; July! and August 4 21-64 4 22-64d buyer; August and Septem ber 4 18-6f4 19-64d buyer; September and October, 4 10 64d buyer; October and November 4 6 64i buyer: November and December 4 6-644 6 641 value; Futures closed steady. , .. 4a i ' . . J. tfor Over Flits Year j Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty vears by millions of mothers for theirchildren while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pair cures wind colic, and is tbe bes' remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little suffdrer: Immediately, Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, fie sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup," and take eo other kind t : EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. .-!; ' COASTWISE ; "4-'-New York Stair Clyde 1,800 bales cotton, 524 casks spirits turpentine, 505 bbls tar, 24 do crude. 2 do rosin, 11 do pitch. 915 bales mill feed, 6,000 feet lum ber, 120 pkgs mdse : I ' Boston Schr Bertha Warner 888, 569 feet lumber. 1 New York Schr R A Snyder 251,- 4C0 feet lumber.1 ) , .,'','1' FOREIGN. ! '; j.':. Newcastle on-,Tyne Ital barque Maria U Abundo 4,855 bbls rosin, Liverpool Std Frutera 2,765 bales cotton, f When Baby was sick, ire gaw her Castorla, ; WhmshewasaCl,8hecriedforCa8toria, When she became Mas, she chmg to Castorla. ' . . i abe bad Chndrea, abe gwe theaa Oaetoria. MABINE. ARRIVED. Br stmr Naparina, 1,054 tons, Greechy, Philadelphia, Alex Sprunt son. p Str Geo W Clyde, Chichester, George ton. H G Smaflbnfies. 1 It Steamship Croatan, Hansen, NeWr York. H G Smallbones. . -'I, CLEARED. ' Str Geo W Clyde. Chichester, New York, H G Smallbones. , Ital baraue Maria D'Abundo. Albano Newcastle-on Tyne, Eng. E Pescbau & Cos cargo by S P Shotter Co. v ;, -- Br stmr Frutera, - Shaw,: Liverpool. Alex Spruat ft Son. '-f"" f I Schr Bertba Warner, Rumill, Boston, Geo Harriss, Son ft Co; cargo by Hilton Lumber Co. t - n - Scbr Root A Snyder. Guthrie. New York, Geo Harris, Son & Co. (Bfii mm FOR PITCHERS Cagtoria promotes IMgestlon, and overcomes flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ! and Fereriahness. , Tlius the child fa rendered healthy and its -- sleep aatnxali j Castorla oontains no Morphine tor other narcotic property. "'t Castorta is so trell adapted to children that I recommend it aaisupprior to any prescription kuown to me." -1 II. A. Archxb, M. D., Ill Bouth Oxford Sfc, Brooklyn, K. T., 'i tne Castorla, in my practice. AM find It specially adapted to affections of children." . I Atax. Robertson, M. D., ' I 1057 ad Ave., New Tork. Th Okstaus. Ooj,77 Murray St, N. T. t , r Hi' Whiat is V-; '-L.nl., .MJ.j .VHa ' - j .f i,,, v i - Castoria is Dr. Samuel Ktcher's prescription Ifbr Infants and Chil dren. It codatairis neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitiute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant" Jts guarantee is thirty years' use by Miiiions of j Mothers. Castoria is1 the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.: 1 " : '.- CASTORIA i v For Infants and Children. Do not be imDoscd nton. hni in.i.t - bving Caetorla,j".aad see that the fac simile is on the wrapper. We shall protect - s. onrselvegand the public at all hazards. ' Th Cewtaok CpMPAirr, 77 Murray Street, N. T." Wholesale Prices Current. tVTbi foitowtng qnocauona represeni Wholes Prices reaeraUT. Ia mating op small orders hit be prices have tojje charaed. i "! , ' ' Tbe quotations are. always rtren as aecaratsly a poanble, bnt the Stab will not be reapenaible far tranmaoaa jtrom tne actual market price ot the qnotea. i , BAuulNu I - jDte....:...M,,., Standard........ WKSTIRN SMOKED , Bams a..; Sides ff t..i. , Snoolders ...,,... DRY SALTEDt. : ' . Sides B. Shoulders V t.. o 1 SARMLS-r Spiriu Terpentine Second-band, each - New New York, each.......... New City, each,.,. BE'XSWAX 9 a....4....,.. 1 oo 1 ss 2 I n S 1 WOmiactoa, 9 M... 8 SO O T Northeta 8 00 O 14 BUTTER ! North Carolina, ......,,.. Northern .,,... ,..,.. COKN MBAL . Per bnsbel, ia sacks Vlrjrlnia Mesl...,.......,... COTTON TIIS handle CANDLES f Sperm ...... i... Adamantine....,.,..,,.,.,,, CHEESE - - . j' -' Northern Factory ..... . : , Dairy, Cream a ,. State COFFEE V ft Lagans ,....,,, 5Rlo .... 15 SS 18 . 10 11- so is ts s o s Varbyh,'rd,M" yarns, owacii..............; IGS dossa... 1R 10 O o EGGS 1 TlSH - t I HackereIiNb.1, Mackerel, No. I, Mackerel, No. S Mackerel, No, S Mackerel, No. 8, Mallets. barrel barrel..... S3 00 O SO I kail -barrel 11 00 a 15 I barrel,.... 18 00 A 18 I haU-barrel 8 00 O SI I 1 AA A 4 m i IMUTTU. a aa lO W J II I e..r.r4. 8 00 O ;8 I ' Mallets, pork barrel. , N. c Koe Mernag v (eg.,.,. -7 DiruM,y . ...... . " Eatra ,. IIMVK f tmn Lew grade .wa.aa.. Choice, .. ',( Straight .............. i First Patent.. ,. OLUE- S 1..... i OKA1N boshel Cora, Irom store, bags White,' ; Com, cargo, ia bulk White. ,t Cora, cargo, ia bags White. . , Oats, from store ' - Oats, Rust Prool... CJow Peas....,, ..,...,,... HIDES, V , h. Green .,...., .....,. .,., HAYioo'4V"",M'r'" 8S8 A 81 t 81 ' 'Westcra ,,4,. .....,..,, Oi I North Rirei a I HOOP IRON,, SO iortheTBTi..........ll... SUO ' North Carollafl..,. S O : LIME, barrel . i.M' 7 1 ! LUMBERcity sawed) M feet - I . Ship StnS, resawnil , 18 00 A SO I Rooga-Edgts Plank............ 13 00 5 18 I .....,....k...... - ....a ii west aaoia cargoes, acenratng -r teaaalitv 18 00 A 18 OO 00 Dressed rworlag, seasoned...;. 18 00 OSS Scantliajr and Board, commoa 14 00 O1B00 MOLASSES. gallon 1 1 New Crop Cuba, ia hhdsi, ,. , ,T ta bbls......'. Sbbb:::::::::::: SgaT-Hoase,tahhds,...,.k... T iabbts.. 8rnip.Iabbta Iff AILS. has. CauOOd bask .... si" -88 M 18 S 88 PORK, fj barrel , - ! 11 soais . Scat ....t....... .....i... ,. ..- OH ROPE, fc... ...... SALT sack Alum.. ... I iwjrpOOtW,.W. ii..aa.' Lisbon..... ........ A nei leas ..... '.....aii.. on 135 Sacks .- .....i. SH1NGLEB 7-inch, U ........ , Vypiwwl axpfstaeisis CnmHmti... SUGAR. Btsaderd Graaa'4 . Staaward AgMn,w, ...... Whits Ex.C .,... ExtfaC, Goideiir..,,.,...., CYeUOw ........ ............ SOAP, t Northern.. .4.. STAVES, m M W. O. Barrel .... ' R. O. Hogshead TnERM feet Shipping.... ' mt rair .IK",""!"!!!"!!! Commoa MiU...., Inferior MOrdiaarv.. ,..,.. TALLOW. A to. .. ' WHISKEY, AgsTlna- Nertaera.. 1 00 ' North Carolina , , 1 OS WOOL, S Washed.,. dear of bars,,....,,.......... u ISM H6tice. ; . . - ewawasBsmwa , i S7H m Sf SJBJBkk. SJBBrla. 1 i D 75 -A 8 S 85 O - 8 00 ' 00 D 11 W . ....o . ...0 40 A' 43 B OS A f OS 100 AIM iH S 100 8 00 14 ,...Q WOO " , W A 80S 00 A TOO 8 SO A 4 60 4 00 ASM . 8 00 A SM S A V 0) Tie; undersigned having quali fiedM Administratrix oa tbe ee'ste ot W. G. Fow er, deceased, nodes is hereby ghrea to all per-., sons having chums against said estate to present them to the anderrgaed for pay meat within twelve amntha from the dau of this notice cr the tame will be pleaded agaist them. All persons indebted to ssitl , estate are requested to make immediate payment to, me. ZILLAH FOWLER, 1 ' A dtBln'stratiix of W. G Fowler, deceased. . '- This 13th day of Febroary. 1898, feb 18 W 8i , e 10 - 40 40 87 - oo r OS C9 es 14 IS ss , 48 . -f