North Carolina Newspapers

. -.1 We are agala sending bkils to our jubscribers. In the' aggregate tney Imount to a very large sum. Many f pur subscribers are responding promptly Others paj ncj attention fj .u- kills'' TVie;i liltrr nnt seem to Understand that, they are under any' legal or moral obligation lo pay for a newspaper, i VW ,. . BOODLE'S LEGACY. Mr. BonjaminroofV.e bo at breakfast No Importance attached to the act or u tlott. No chickens wore hatched, although several eggshells -were empty. I . .1 .. ' While munching the matutinal meal , Mr.Boodla received a letter. , j - j . I . VListen to this," ho criod excitedly. "Tho I'cmpiKj v.'. u. wear oir we oeg u Inform you that ou? late client, Mr. Klcn ar'd McConomy, has bequeathed to you the sum of $1,000. Bo good enough to call at your oarllost convenience, truly, Sharpo & StAle." Yours very J Mrs. Boodle overset her coffee cup 1U her excitement. ; Never before had such unexpected fortuno visited tKe modest abode of the Boodles ! "Mr. MoConomy dead and, left you 1, 000!" she criod ia an I-can't-boliove-it tone. "I shouldn't ha vo dreamed, of such a thing.". - i . "Suppose you should, Mrs; Boodlo, 'what then?" returned tho elated Mr. Boodle, waving the letter In his wife's face. "Suppose you'd dreamed he hadn't! Take some dreams to unwrite this letter, wouldn't It? " It would take a pretty pow erful dream that could unmake poor old Dlok's will, eh?" Hora'a thought struck him. "By Jove! Wonderif they'll charge mo six and eightponco'for sduding mo the Information? I shan't pay It It'll havs to come out of tho estate." , ."(' ' Mrs. Boodle often told her husband he iwas a very mean man. He was.' "But why has he left you 1,000?" she persisted. i "Mrs. Boodle," returned Mrj B., with that loftiness of manner which ) an unex pected legacy often leads a man to assume, 'Mr. McConomy Is dead. "If eyer I meet him - and remember your question, I'll ask him. If you arc about, I'll let you know what ho says. Just tap the window, f will you? Here's my bus," ' "You needn't get on your high horse, Benjamin, if you have had a .legacy left i you," retorted Mrs. B.j moving to the . window. ; . . ? ' ! ' r "Not going to, my dear. I prefer to it next the Uriver." And Mr, Boodlo crammed his hat uponhls;head and rushed, from the room. ."',''. An hour later a double knock on the street door disturbed Mrs.; Boodle while building several pretty airy pasties on the legacy. .. . I'. '" ' . .':: j 1 "A telegram, ma'am," said Mary Jane. Mrs. Boodle tore open the envelope with eager, trembling fingers. Married ladies invariably open telegrams with eager, trembling fingers. Query: Do they expect news of a happy release? If Mrs. B. chor lshed any such expectation, she was dlsop . pointed. The telegram was from Mr. B. -"legacy all right; left J checkbook at home; duty to-pay; get Fred to give open check 100. Clerk will call for it. B. B." i ;Mrs. Boodle took the telegram to her ; husband's brother Fred. He obliged with " the open check. .: '., 'H Mrs. -B. returned homo to (await the clerk. Ho came with another double ' knock. Apparently a lawyer's clork. Sus picious, wonder if sie'll. kick me look about him suggestive of long practice of the art of writ serving. Popular belief that writ servers get more kicks timn half pence. Can't refute itJ . The clerk departed with the check, and for this time,, without the kicks. . i. . ": ;' Mrs. Boodle sat down to the! piano and played 4Oh, Dcm Golden Slippers." ; She : was in a very jubilant state of mind, j She i saw large possibilities in the legacy, t She sent Mary Jana'to tho news agents for all tb6 fashion periodicals, read them,1 and meditated upon the material Of the first Ndress. , ' . I I r-i 1 J, , 1 La I .. J I A V t. uwiueu upuu gruea yuivuw iruiimeu wimi trVld braid. Bonnet to match. Sent Mary jb for pattern sr and decided upon the tde. Meditated as to the most effectual y of wheedling the necessary cash out of Mr. Bocdle. Meditation J disturbed , by sound of latchkey! in front door. , Mr. .'Boodle had returned.. " i Mrs. Boodle prepared to wheedle. ' . : I "Oh, Benjamin I I was so glad the leg- acy was all right, '.' Mr. Boodle glared at tho wheodler. He did not speak. Ho could not. .Something too heavy for tho present utterance weighed, down his soul. ' " f "Did you find out why Mr. McConomy left you the money?" continued the' lady. Mr. Boodle uttered a big D. ( j "No,hna'am," he yelled, "i did not." "I am not deaf, Mr. Boodle,' said Mrs. B. frigidly. - i l "Th(jn hear this. n: And Mr. Boodle shouted at tho top of his volcej "McCono xny's coming here to dine this evening." , 4 Mrs. Boodle': turned very pale. The , green dress trimmed with gold braid and the bonnet to match faded from her vision. "Whatl'l' she gasped. "Isn't he dead?" ' "Dead! roared Mr. Boodle, j "Do I look a likely subject to Invite a ghost to' din ner? IstKjcre any medium about me? D'ye see any spiritualist in my eye?! The legacy : is a disgraceful Tioax, Mrs. Boodle. Mc Conomy will be. here directly; and we're . going to maka the perpetrator sit up elt up, Mrs. Boodlo. V j j ' ':. ' " But thU telegramr Surely this Isn't a ' hoax."' I . . ". "What! "Got Fred to givehopen check siuu. xou aon'B mean to say--Jurs, Uooaie, what docs this mean?'! 1 . " Fred gave mo the check, and I gdve it ; to the clork tho man you sent." : Mr. Booille's face turned a scarlet hue. i - Never before had be beon in such dagger of apoplexy. He tried to Epeak'r His vocal apparatus hung fire! like a"gun changed with damp powder.. : ! ' i ' . ' "Sent!" ho yelled at! lasti the wlord shooting out like the cork of a stout pot tle. "Sent! When they sent ! you to tjita sphere they sent a stupid brainless idib Mrs. JJooqleli JNo! This telegram isn't a hoax. It's a do A do,' I tell youl- IA d n d-jnr-i ;( . .. h- : A . Mr. Boodle concluded ! his remarks tne street, whither he had gone en .rou for the nearest telegraph bfflco. : He wired to Fred's bankers. Alas !' He was too latel The check bad been cashed some hours!; and the only consolation poor swindled Mr. Boodle ever got was that ho would not be called upon to pay the 6lx and elghtpcnce for the letter that worked his woe. Exchange! . A' ") CJ Jfotfon or rroapiUIity. f . ' There id nothing like making people feel at home. There is one man. in our treet, says, a Washington writer, whQ prides himself on it My friend Lucy called at his bouse not long ago, and, as everybody urged her toi stay to dinner,' , she staid. They had beefsteak for dinner I that night, and it was simply ideal beef-' fiteak. The host urged Lucy to take a second helping and after politely de murring she accepted it She was eating it when the ydung son of the family asked for more oa j! V . ' "Don't be a pig, Jim," said his fa ther, with the utmost cheerfulness. : "There isn't any more for you. You tee," turning to Lucy with a smile of Keenest hospitality, "we weren't expect- big company." Am Example. . v Theodore Tell ne. now. what 1a tVi meaning of the expression "pulling your leg?" v- . . i . " 1 Richard I can't tell you in so many words, but I will illustrate. You haven't 110 about you that you can let me have for a week or. two? Thanks. Boston Transcript c Labouehero as m Kadlcai. " The difference between me and some I other Radicals ia that I am praoticali and they are not, while between me and Certain others the diffnrennA ; la tWt T y. "ay ouenlv What I think. anA tlmt k like the' monkeys, keep their ' thought to themselves or have one series; of nt- , terances for public ajfaxanothe for pri., tate oopgaaptioiLonaoi Troth, i J THfc rtw UOO. la Incident Showing tfao Bad Reaulta of . Mot Taklas Good Adrloo. . - Wken the son 'warned the sire thM he ought to get aoquainted jtvith the new dog, the aire ignored jl the ad vice, and in less than 12 hours he most heartily regretted it It hap. pened in this -way: They, live in the Rock church par ish, and not the least -important member of the family is the oldest hoy, who has a fancy for stray dogs, cats and other beasts. He is con stantly bringing borne sore eyed kit tens and neglected and abandoned canines, only to have them , thrust out iijto the cold world through the back alley gate." One day last "week, however, there fell into the young man's possession, in that mysterious way : in whioh some boys; "will m spite of respectable parentage and proper instruction acquire property, a dog. that was different from other dogs that he had rescued from a fate more or less cruel. It was a good dog never mind the breed or pedi gree. Boy and dog became the clos est and most intimate, not to- say affectionate, friends almost at the first meeting. The brute -was domi ciled in the laundry for a few nights until he could become accustomed to the place. Thursday it was de oided by the boy. that the time -was ripe for giving the animal the free dom of the .yard. Then it "was the sire was warned by the son : :i : ! f 'Better oome out in the yard, pop, and get aoquainted with ny dog. He's a mighty good' watchdog, and if he doesn.'t know you, you can't get in when you come home to night"' - -uv "Oh, I, guess not That ! dog wouldn't bite meat unless you but tered it He'll never stay awake long enough - to watch anything. Just another of your worthless strays." , ' And so pop was. not introduced to .the new dog. : ' ' : ; ' j It was midnight when the head of, the house arrived home from down town, whore business had detained him. He had not thought of a lion in the way or anything else to mo lest or make him afraid as he ap proached the side porch, key in hand. But the dog was there, and he made' his presenoe manifest by a warlike demonstration. Paterfa milias paused, and there flashed across his mind the boy's warning, j He sought to open negotiations, but the dog wouldn't negotiate. ; Then bluffing was tried, but it i didn't, work. . The dog, after the- first tu multuous assertion of his presence by bark of mouth, planted himself squarely on top of. the porch steps and kept his eye oh the ; intruder. Every effort to advance iwas met with a growl so ominous that it was prohibitive. He was simply barred tiut of his own house and forced to beat a retreat Driven arom the side door, the only one to which he had a key, the next best thing was to yank the bell at the front door. This was done with energy and perseverance, but it failed to arouse the sleeping in mates. ; A roconnoissance of the side yard was made. The, dog was still . there and very wide awake. A gain the bell, but to no good purpose. Then the head of the house sat down oh the front steps and for haU an hour beat his brains to a frotb trying to devise a scheme to get in. Then he lost his temper and began an assault on tho frontdoor that seemed to shake the very foundation stones of the house. The ; gentleman across the! street raised his window and asked what was wanted. The dog trotted around the side of .the house and took a po sition where he pould watch ;pro ceedings. Still everybody in the house slept soundly. Another as sault on . the door brought forth a growl from- the dog, and the win dows of three houses across the street went up and three 'night cap ped heads conferred as j to whose house was being burglarized. , The shade trees concealed the' disturber, but did not stop his ears to the com- ments of his neighbor The dog drew nearer, but didn't bark. He just growled. The man sat down again on the step. ; . j . f For another half hour man and beast eyed each other. Despair and desperation battled in the breast of the locked but dog besieged man. Desperation . triumphed! He de Bcmded from his place oh the front steps, with j one eye on the dog and the other on a hit of limestone in the gutter. The canine guardian of the-premises allowed him to leave the yarfbIt was the work of a few ,. socondg to send, that rock crashing through the seooridstory window into hisjwif e's bedroOmfhe jin gling glass awoke everybodyonthe block not previously aroused, and nrospeots were Wood for a riot call being sounded when . a soft low voice inquired f?om the broken win dow, "Did you forget your key?" 1 .."Well, he got in. But the next day he got acquainted with the new dog. jiSt Louis Globe-Demoorat r .Wmnta a Change. - '' "I think Jack is tired of being my , Blave.' He is getting so anxious that should marry him.," Rogersviile (Tenn.) Review. ' . Hot Complimentary to English Women. Alphonse Daudet was not exactly complimentary in his references to Eng lish women, of whom be met many in his recent trip to perfidious Albion. Not only is the English woman not handsome in features,' he says, "but there is nothing seductive ! in her phys ical form, and, moreover, she is an ut ter stranger to elegance and . good taste. The English woman whom; you encoun ter in Paris, with her flattened down hair and huge feet, differs in no single particular from .the English lady of rank whom you meet in salons, on the turf and at the play. It gave me a real thrill of -pleasure on reaching Paris to behold our pretty Parisiennes, with their fascinating toilets.' New York Tribune. , jf j - Irfanners Jn Suffolk. A delicate taste or refined manners at table are not among the characteristics of ; the Suffolk peasant -One to whom some castor oil had been seift as a gift when he was ill cent the next day with a request for "some more of Mme. Groome's nice gravy. " At a tithe din - ner an old farmer, having some bread sauce handed to him, took as much as could be conveyed to his mouth on the tip of a knife blade, and having tasted it said, "Don't chose none." Another, by way of expressing approval of a par ticular pudding, remarked . that he "oculd rise in the nighttime and eat It," and a third, supposing he would get but ' one '.plate, shoveled his fishbones under the table. London, News. - - ' "'XOAO' AND JDDD RITES OF -FAKIRS. -"he Oejriooe - BoUdona .'-i'-' AoPmotlod XnXndJa. ; The following interesting descrip tion o! an Indian fakir is from a cor respondent in Lahore: "Two days ago I . returned from a ahorf trip with a friend to the sacred city of Ketas, where I had been before.:. This time I saw several interesting fakirs. There ' were the ordinary blear eyed, ash smeared fellows, one with long brown hair hanging about his shoulders. There was one flabby, besotted looking man, with practi cally nothing on but ashes, who was lolling lazily under a tree' looking more or less inebriate and content his back propped up by the tree, his head on one side, contemplating .with serene expression alternately his well rounded paunch and a brother fakir, who was performing his, devotions very energetically a short distance off. s :i "This other was a, very lean man and tall. When I first noticed him he was seated in abstraction, Bud dhawise, which is something like a tailor sits,-only, that the feet-are brought out on to the opposite thighs, soles uppermost Ho was ap parently contemplating his ' fire , tongs, which were .stuck in the ground before ; him. I Surrounding him were a number of little fires. After a time he took up his conch shell and blew a blast, resembling exactly the braying of a more than usually melancholy-donkey. Then be rinsed his hands and the-, oonoh with water and stood up, He raised his hands outstretched above ' his head, and, placing the calf ! of his right leg across the thigh ! of, his left stood so, on one leg, in prayer -for some time. " , 1 ; "He looked leaner than ever like this. His body was rubbed well with gray ash, and his rusty colored coarse hair was brought up in a bunch above his head and tied firm ly with cord so that the ends stood up like a ragged brush, tipped slight ly to one side. He reminded me of a Christy minstrel. j "When tho one legged prayer was done, he dropped down again and took1 another turn at the conch and water.1 . Then he rose, stepped out side" the fiery circle and began to walk deliberately, with long strides, , round and round it. Suddenly he threw himself down opposite one of the fires, and then raising himself slowly oh hands and toes, lowered himself as slowly to the j ground again two or three times, touching1 it alternately with his nose and top knot He repeated this at every fire with slight variations, sometimes drawing his left knee right up under .huh, so that the leg folded like a two foot rule when he touched the ground with his topknot This con cluded the prayers, wh en he had an other go at the conch and water, after which he wrapped himself in a shawl and went to bathe in the sa cred tank, in whioh men, wumen and children all do the same. 1 ' f "There are usually large quantities of fish here, but when I inquired why there were so few on this occa sion I was told that so many people had bathed there during the festival a few days before that the fish had died through the impurity of the water I suppose. Yet as I stood, I saw a woman bathing in one place, a man in another, two children in a third, while a girl drew water -lor drinking purposes from it in a fourth 1" London Queen. ; . f Heavy Turkish FIro. I must draw attention to that fea ture of the Turkish taotics which stamped the war of 1877 with a character of its own, a feature evi dent in alt sections in which I took part, in none more than in the one under discussion. I refer to I the quick fire of the Turkish infantry, of such power, duration and effect as had never before1 been dreamed of. General Todleben wrote later, "Such a shower of lead as that with which the Turks hail our troops has never .before been employed as a mode, of warfare by any European army." i It was more instinct, ex. perience, silent consent and oonfi .dence in their weapons than training or formulated; rules which induced the Turkish foot , soldiers to adopt this mode' of fighting. I ; had wit nessed quick fire drill in Widdin, but I venture to say that it was not un til after the first battle that the offi cers became really conscious of ,the terrific power of long sustained quick fire.. ; i. f . . -: ' , Our orders were I briefly as! fol lows: "As soon as yon know or sup pose the enemy to be within range of your rifles covery the: space pre sumably occupied py him or pre sumably , to be traversed by him with quiok fire, independent of dis- nee, duration, ulmculty or aim, probability of hitting and consump tion of cartridges.'? ' The awful ef fect upon the opponent of this rule, if carried out as literally and as much con amore as it was by the Turks, is apparent in the Russian losses, and in the faot that through out the Plevna campaign 1 the Bus-, sian attacks, with few and unim Xortant exceptions, collapsed, numer ical superiority notwithstanding. W. V. Herbert IMi and HUTUH0B7, Wonderful tales have been told of the marvelous instinctive' intelli gence of dogs, but the idea of i con sulting a canine oracle when a man is contemplating: matrimony is a new one. A French writer, how. ever, says that before committing himself a man should note carefully how she whom he loves conducts herself toward ' her parents and friends, and, above alL how she treats ordinary domestic animals. "Beware. of a person whom children7 and dogs dislike," he says. "Dogs may be our inferiors, but their in? stincts rarely deceive them, and a pronounced antipathy pn their part may well be considered as a danger signal.' 'NO compassion should be felt for him who marries a girl Whom dogs snarl at and dislike, for he has had fair warning of domes tie storms. ' New York Advertiser. ." '"' "Andont Bnecleta. '- ;. ' Among the Greeks bracelets were worn oniyy oy, women, but among - the Romans they were regarded as a military: decoration, and; in monu mental inscriptions the number of ; bracelets conferred on the subject is often stated. They were of thin plates of bronze or gold. Sometimes; gold '"'wires spirally ' wound were used. Some braoelets weighing Stf ouaoes hare been found.' jVENlZOELA DISPUTE.: : JLORO SALISBURY UBGD TQ ACCEPT .. PROPOSALS . By the : VaUed ) Sutci Oorenaneu . foe . Ffaotrnl Solatioacf J)llBulM-Gw Brltalal HTtj Pttmnmtnjt tot Armsntaa Cuff jra-rorty - lvf in ThealteXIrs U Spain The Oermaa Bdoa- ' Br CIe to tho ?f orates Bur. - London, February 19 The minster Gaxettt Dublishes an article urging Lord .Salisbury not; to further delay the reply of Great Britain to the proposal to appoint a joint British and American Venezuelan- commission. n the course of the article the Gaxettt says that Eagland IT-ree to accept he coo ciliaitou proposed toy the Americans. There is no obstacle, except the possible, objection of Venezaela ; to - G'iet Biuain and the United f Sutes ukioe the matter out. of her hands and treating -it between themselves. Gazette ibiaks. there as a quemoa For Eaglaod. the is get advantage in aetdins the aoesttoa with tbe United States instead ot Venezuela; li America claim the dispute as her own, she must assume tbe attendant liaotitty of becom ing surety for Venezuela. England, at least, has nothing to complain of. ; Lisbon, Feb. 19. Daring the i-pro gres uf a masked : ball civen by the Artists' Club ot SiBtarem. a town fiitv miles from Lisbon, last niht, at thetclose of the carnival there, fire broke oat id" the building and the flimes spread with frigbtful rapidity.- A terrtole paoic ea sued aad many of the dancers aad aey ) eral outsiders who went to their rescue were either baroed to death .or fuily crushed and trampled in the rush to est cape from tbe burning building. Forty bodies have been recovered. LOND N,Tebruary 19. The Pall Matt Gazette avs that the Right Hod. GeurKe J. Goschea, First Lord ot tbe Admiralty, wilt announce the naval programme of the Government on Monday. Besides tbe t 600 000 sterling which will be askea lor the conitrucuon of four bat tleships, four first-ciaes cru iters, f Mir third-clan cruisers and sixty torpedo- destroyers, the Government will ask for a farge vote far guns and men. A rumor was ia circulation on the Stock Exchange to-day that Great Britain is arranging for the purchase of Uelagpa Wy. j ; LONDON. February 19.-TheStandard to-morrow will print a d is pa tea from Paris saying it is reported tnere tbat M. Richard, the Minister of lattice, has tendered bis resignation witb the view of settling tbe impending ministerial crisis. Nzw York. Feb.-19. Tbe National Armenian Relief Committee received to day the following cablegram from Miss Clara button, f resident of tbe National Red Cross, dated Constantinople, Feb. 19. 189S: " Entrance and protection given. Mo obstructions - - wJ5igneoJ j CLARA BARTON " This cable, taken in connection with a riispaich received! from i Mr. Terrell, United States Minister to Turkey ecd ing with the words, 4 Tbe door is thus opened wide for charity,? 'removes all question as to the possibility of lands contributed in America being promptly and wisely distribu.ed among tbe Ar menian sufferers. :i :. Berlin, February -19. The Socialist members of the Reichstag have resolved not to attend tbe bioquet to be given on March 21st to ctlebra'e the twenty filth anniversary ot the creation of tbat body, because it has been announced that Baron Von Baloi-Beteoberg. P-esi- dent of tbe Reicasug, will oroDose a toast to the Emperor. i . r ; la tbe course of tbe discussion of tbe military estimates: in the Reichstag to day, Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, and Herr Lensman, of the Freisinnige party, attacked the right of the Emperor to absolute enforcement of discipline and authority in tbe army, entitling His M j:stv even to order a man m be snot. London. Feb. 19. The Daily Ckron tele noounces the sctnal titudtion be tween Great Britain and tbe United Sutes in connection with the Venezuela boundary diffculty, that: ! Great Britain is resoived to arbitrate the Venezuelan boundary dispute . directly with the United States. Tbe method to be adopted and the details of the settle ment are alone under consideration. Tbe Government is being urged by per sons of influence to conclude tbe settle ment as speedily as possible, j ASHEVILLE HAPPENINGS. Swaaaanoa Hotel Danuced by Tire Bill ZTyo S riokea With Pa alrsii. By Telegraph to the Marains Scar. Asbevillk, N., C, Feb. 19. Tbe Swannanoa Hotel,' a large four-story frame and brick structure, capaht fire this morning, but the damage iwas con fined to tbe fourth story and will prob ably not exceed $10,000, and is covered by insurance. The guests all escaped. Edgar W. Nic. "Ja.ll Ne," was stricken with paralysis at his home at Bucksboals, eight miles from this city, last night. His physicians report tbat be cannot recover.. x - News of "Biil Nye" to-night is that he is sinking. His. physician sajs bis patient's condition is such that he may live a 'few; weeks or may die at almost any hour. fo hopes are entenaiaed that be will survive long.! His daughters, Misses .Minnie and Bessie, wno have been at tcbool in "Wasoiogton, D C , reached here to-day and left for their father's bedside to-night at 7 o'clock. SfcVEKE BLIZZARD In Miehtgau mud' Mwneeota Trmotaturo Below'- Zo Heivy Snowfall aailroad Tiaffie Intetropted. -j ; 1 By TekcTapii to the Morning Star. Detroit, Micil, February 19.rDis patches from northwestern lower Mic&i- : jgan and the upper peninsula state ihn a severe blizzard prevails in tnose sections of the State. Railroad traffic is badly interrupted, thi being demoral zed. At Menomineethe weather is bitterly cold, ten degrees below zero. . A foot of snow has already. fallen and there are no signs ot abate ment of tbe storm. i-. Dispatches from Marquette represent the streets of tbat city almost impassible and tbe street car service completely tied up. The mercury has fallen twenty degrees since the storm set in. i It is ez Dieted that railroads in upper Michigan will, De completely oioczaaea oeiore night. Ht Holland all coaotrv roads and streets are blocked and business is suspended. ' j. St Pahi.. Minn.. February 19 Di- ttatcbes from Winona. S nil water. Nor in field and balf a hundred other different points indicate tbat the most disagree able storm in several years ragea throughout the State last night. C. F. Rash, a planter of Kemper county, Miss., was robbed ot a cceca ..a s 1 made payable to nearer lor sji.uuu auu aaso in monev vesterdav while on crowded Mobile & Ohio oasseneer train near Meridian, Miss. , f-ymentpi tne check was stopped. The money ana highwaymen are gone. ,1; ; ttwmr sTirty Tiaura v Uu WmsLow's Soothino Syrtjf baa been used for over fifty, vears by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- inw. arith nerfect success. It soothes tne child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and IS tne oes rcmeoy for Dtarrboca. It will relieve tne poor titti anffdrer Ira mediately. Sold : by rimoffiata' in everv ' Dart of the world. Twentv-five cenu a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Sytup, and take no other kind. . xafuiN and provisions. Wheat, Cora aa Oats Closed HIfther-Xrd and Bibs Dnlt But tTnonancod la Ftioe.S By Tdegimpli to the UonSa Stac. CaiCAGO, i Feb. 19 The morning noun of to-day's session of the wheat market were notable -for -the freedom with which long wheat was sold. 1 1n tbe afternoon the- exact contrary was the feature, the demand being sharp and im perative, and a fall recovery of tbe early rasa took . Diace. lae coia weatber. which, made its aopearance last night. ana tne tact that Northwestern receipts showed curtailment,, only' 833 cars ar riving ag-Unit 439 last Wednesday and 40 a year ago. contributed a firm tone 10 tbe opening, but tbe pressare of offer- ings, some of wbicb represented the holdings ot prominent traaers, destroyed every vestige of 'strength and prices movea downward with considerable ce lerity. About boon reports of sales of cash wueatat Mew York ana here changed. tbe current of sentiment and after be coming steady a gradual recovery set in. the effect of which was to. finally lift prices above what they were at the clcse vesterday." May ; wheat opened from 68M&65i. sold between . 6SKc and fUftc. citing at 5JG5g Jgc higher toan yesterday.; Cash wheat in - the sample department averaged steady. iorn The corn market was a coun terpart of tbe wheatmarket. Mav crn opened at 80c:, declined to 89?g39c., ramea to and- closed at. sue ot a cent higher than yesterday. Cash corn was weaK and 14 of a cent, lower.; - Oats The eariy decline and the later advance ia wheat and corn were reflect ed in oats. May oats closed L cf a cent higher tban yesterday. . Cash oat were j-rovisions were auii. . . . Tbe close was not fat different from that of veaterdav. May pork closed iz. tower; May lard and May ribs uncbnged. 1 - washing ton news;- ConiUlon of tho Oold Beswve Tho Mor gan Syndteato WiU Goi About S38.000,- OOC of tba New Boode. By Telegraph to the Kotalag Star. : Washington, February . 19.--The Treisory gold reserve at the close of business to-day stood at 181448.820 The withdrawals for ..the day amounted to $333,000, Up to the close of busi- ness as reported to tbe Treasury, $78. 000,000 have been piid in on tbe recent bond account, of which $58 000,000 have been "taken up" in tbe Treasury figures and sau.uoo.ouo still remain in national bank depositories. T . Messrs. J. P. Morgan s Co.. and asso ciates, under their bid for $100,000 000 of United States lour per cent, oondtof 1923. made in accordance with the recent circulars cf the Secretary of the Treas ury, tre entitled to receive bonds of the face value of about four million seven hundred thousand dollars, ia addition to those of which they have already been notified. Ex iCt figures cannot be stated until returns from vanou sub-Treasuries are fully verified. . Tb s will give Mr. Morgan aoout sss.uuo.uwi 01 the new oond issue. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. Bt Tstocraph to the Moralae Star. Savannah. February 19 -Spirits tur pentine nrm at 7c for regulars; salts 410 casks; receipts 50 casks., Rosin nrm and unchanged; sales 8,500 barrel; teceipts -1,891 barrels. .; Charleston. Februarvl 19 Sdihu turpentine ma ket firm at 26 A86Xc: sales 80 bales . Rosin firm; sales 2u0 oarrels: A and B ft 00. C $1 00 1 10, D 81 10l 80. E 81 80. F 81 8il 40, G $ I 45, H $1 55; other grades, not quoted. E. J. Hylands. from Plainfield, 111., committed suicide at Atlanta in a ceil at the ponce station. He fastened a chain about ms neck and choked himself to death. He was unbalanced mentally.- Last week be came South to boy lands, be said. COTTON AND NAYAL STORES. W SKKLT STATTCMTnTTT. - RECEIPTSv i For week ended Feb. 14, 18SS. Cetttm. Stirm. JUtim. i Tmr. Crude 1,690 605 1163 . tii i axckiprs. v j-.; For week ended Feb. 15. 1898, CUton. Stiritt. Mtin. Tmr. Crude 1481 , 818 - ,66t 854 , ISXPOKTSJ ! - , For week ended Feb. 14, 1886. S6 . 4. Cttttm. Srtriu. Jtrrim. Tmr. CrntU. Domestic.. 17 7M S8 616 94 IToiega ... . AXU - U 4,9 j6- 0U0 CO IfiX 7j8 4,978 616 f 4 I EXPORTS. For week ended Feb IS, 1889. -f Cttttm. SrtriiM, Jttti.- Tor. Crude. Domestic.. 6i8 : 460 KB - 146 00 Foteiaa , 000 : S.I88 j 460 8.894 STOCKS. . - . f . Feb. 14. 1896. AsArt.AJtt)t TmUi. 12.M5 Cotton 11.83 1.0 Spirita...............M - 8,b7i i 89 8,SU S.88i Tar. ... Uv&S 00 ' ts&& Crude - 847 - 00 STOCKS. . I Ashore aad Afloat, Feb. 15. 189S. Mm. SriritM. Kniu. Tmr. Osus. 1S,,78 1453 84,069 A3S ; 'QUOTATIONS. Feb. 14: 1896. Feb. 15, 18S8. S .80 ' ' $1 061 10 1 00 k Cotton.... 7Hc - spirits..... tew&tr Koaa ... e ou Tar.. c . Crude..... tl 8031 7) 81 10, 1 60! TO EXPOBTS Srvit TUB WEEK, "X ' FOREIGN. San Domingo Scnr Ino S Parker- 179,483 feet lumber. i London Ger barqae Antares 4,868 bbis rosin.. . ... . . COASTWISE. " - r New York Stmr Croatan 400 bales cotton, 40 casks spirits, lurpentine,1256 bbls tar. lev ao crude turpentine, bo ao Ditch. 815 biles mill feed. 150.000 feet Jumber. jv When Babj was eick, wo g her Castoria. . When she waa a Child, aba cried for Castoria. When aba became kOas, ahe clung to Castoria. WbaashahadCsilkbsnf titoomCaatorky MARINE :H' . r . ARRIVED, j Br schr i Tacoma, 209 tons, Hatch, New York. Ino S Riley r Co. Schr Max. 177 tons, Matneson, ron- au-Prince. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Schr Roger Moore, 851 tons. Miller, Port Soain. Trinidad. E Kidder s Son. Scfar B I Hanrd. 878 tons, RaHord New York. Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Sir Geo W Clvde. 1514 tons. Robin son. New York, n li bmaHbones. Schr Abbie Bowker. 182 tons. Perry, New York. Geo Harriss, Son A Co. ' ' - CLEARED. ..: Br schr Jno S Parker. Robertson, San Domingo City, Geo Harriss, Son & Co: carsro bv Fore dt roster schr vs. . May. small, rorto riata. San Dominffo. las T Rilev & Co. Uer baiaue Antares. rarnam, Lon don. E Pieschau & Co. : Steamshio Croatan, Hansen, New York. H G Smallnones. i . r. H. WiOis. ihtgreit Oaatow Hoeee asora , li in tows ajavijg hossea for- E. V. Baltxer. Aar one caa get a koase asoed cheap. Call at Oaa'ow depot at Mr. Bal ser's office. M)U DAW It CUMMERC1AL. 1 1 M I N O T O N r II A R K B f rsTAR OFFICE. Feb. IS. " NAVAL STORKS. SPIRITS TURPENTINRV-Steaiv at S6j cents per gallon bid for conn try and MX cents for machine-nude casks. ' Later, sales were resorted at 87c for machine-made pkgs. 4 - nnfv - m . " . a - . K.usiM Marset nrm at ii so per Dm lor atraineO and SI SO for Good Strained. . -1 ' --A TAR. Market stead r at 90 cents ner bbl ot 880 lbs. i ";--;;,i..,,-:,;,X- CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market firm at $1 80 for Hard, $t 70 for Yel low Dip and Virgin. Quotations same day last year Splritr tmpentine 89c: rosin, strained tt 05. good strained $110; tar tl 00; crude torpenUne $110. 160. 170. Spirits Turpentine.. i . ..... . .:. -81 Rosin... J..... 1M9 Tar ....... 150 Crude Tarpeatinei....... ....... 10 ReceiDts same dav last vear 7 casks spirits turpentine, 814 bbls rosin. i Doic tar. o Dbi erode turpentine. : COTTON MARKET. Dall. Oaoutions: Ordinary. ........... 5Va CU lb Good Ordinary.;,. 8J - low Miadiing.iv;. 7 7-15 " " Miaaung......zii: 7K Good Middling.;.;,. 8 8-18 " ; Same day last year, middling 6c. ' Keceipu 87S bales: same day last year 65. . . r STAR OFfg Feb. 14. . naval srmdcsV SPIRITS TURPENTINE. 'Firm at 25 cents per gallon for coun try and 87 cents for machine-made casks. :': T :..-" ' . ' ROSIN Market firm at tl 25 ner bbl for Strained and $1 80 lor Good' Strained.' I- TAR. Market steady at80 ceaU ner DDI Ol WW IDS. I : CRU DE "TURPENTINE Market firm at $1 80 tor Hard and 81 70 for preilow D p and Virgin, f Q aotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 89c; rosin, strained, $105; good strained $1 10, tar $1.00; erode turpentine $1 10. 1 60, 1 70. f receipts. . Spirits Turpentine. 48 Kosin... 1.491 96 Tar Crude Turpentine. . . . 48 ' t PaWSlti-ttn aVlMA Jam ! -.wviLt.ai aauiw uar sasii . year 10 casks spirits turpentine. 1 205 bb s rosin. 48 bbls tar, 0 bbls crude turpentine. I "COTTON MARKET. Firm. Quotations: Ordinary........;... 5 ; cts H uooa tjrainary...... ej - low Miaaung....... 7 7-16 Miaauno-.....J..i... 7X . Good Middlina:...... 8 1-16 M Same day last year. middlinzSc Receipts 285 bales; same day last year 18. . ... . . . ' FIANTJTS. ' 1 iv Marset anil, i at HO to 75 eeata 1 ner oosnei 01 29 pounds. - . , - ! . STAR OFFICE. Feb. 15. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Firm at 26)f cents per eallon for coun- try and 87 cents casks. : I for machine-made ROSIN-Market firm at 1 25 per bbl for Strained and $1 80 tor Good attained.. - ; TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per DDI OI X8U ICS. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market firm at $1 80 for Hard, $1 70 for Yel low Dip and Vircin. Oaoutions same day last year Spirits tm pentine, uuc; rosin, strained, fi uo; good strained; f 1 10. tar. tl .00; crude turpentine, 81 10. 1 60. 1 70. JtXCEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine.. U. 89 casks Kosin ..................... , 665 bbls rar......... 278 bbls Crude TurDentine.M.. 00 bbls Receipts same day last : year 00 casks spirits turpentine, 6 bbls rosin, 54 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine. FEANVTS. - Market dun, at eo to 75 cents per Dnsnei of 28 pounds. " COTTON MARKET. Firm. Quotations: Ordinary ....I........ 5Jf cts r lb uood urdinary....... 6 - low Miaaung........ 7 i-vt " Middline ....L....... 75t "i Good Middlina;. 8 1-16 M Same day last year, middling 5c. Receipts 1 15 bales; same day . last year, 10. STAR OFFICE. Feb. 17. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Firm at 26 M cents per eallon for conn- try and 271a' cents for machine-made casks. ' ROSIN Market firm at tl 25 per bbl for Strained, and II 80 for Good Strained, i I TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per bbl ol 280 lbs. r CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market firm at. tl 80 for Hard, tl 70 for Yel low Dip and Virgin uuotations same day . latt year Spirits turpentine 28c; rosin, strained, ft 05; good strained $1 00; tar $1 00; crude tnrpentlne $1 10, 1 60, 1 ,70. RECEIPTS ' ' Spirits Turpentine 84 686 147 4 -Rosin.... ..J... ........ ....... Tar ...;.... a . mum . - .. . T raae larpsoune ............. Receipts same day last year 00 casks spirits turpentine, 49 bbls rosin. 14 bbls tar. 00 bbls crude turpentine. PEANUTS. North Carolina Prime, 60065c per busbel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime;, 70c; Fancy. 75c;. ,- ' Virginia Extra Prime. 70075c; Fancy. 80c. ' , . COTTON llARKET. Oaoutions nominal. Brokers report best bid for middling 7f c. Ordinary............ 5H- cts V lb; Good Ordinary. 64 Low Middling..... a v 7-10 Middling.... j........ 1 Good Middling.....?.. 8 1-16 "fj Sme day last year,, middling 6c. l" Receipts 94 bales; same ; day last year, 152. - . r r STAR OFFICE, Feb! 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINlL-jFlrin at 264 cents per gallon, for coun try and 27i cents for machine-made casks. V i il ROSIN Market firm at tl 25 per bbl for Strained and tl 80 for Good Strained. -1 . i TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per bbl of 280 lbs.! X i CRUDE TURPENTINIL-Ilarket firm at $1 80 for Hard, $1 70 for Yel low Dip and Virgin. .. : 1 . i Oaotations same dav last year Spirits tur oentine 28Uc: rosin, strained; tl.07 W; good strained tl tar tl 00; crude turpentine l iu.ibo.i 7w. - ": " ' xscsiPTS. ; ' o pirns . a srpenuue. ............. Rosin................ .......... I - . , - - . ! - ; I .5 6 IS 10 1ST ......,............ Crude Turpentine .. Receipts same day last rear 40 casks spirits turpentine. 208 bbls rosin, 127 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude turpentine. North Carolina Prime. 60065c per bushel of 88 pounds; Extra Prime, 70c; fancy. 75c, Extra . Prime, U :-..W 70075c; ::-t-"',-...-!--r Fancy. 80c.. ;.- COTTON MARKET. ' Market dui'et on a basis of 7Wc for middling. Quotations: Ordinary............ 6K ' cts H uooa urainary,.,.. 0. Low Middling........ 7 11S Miaaung ..... 7 Good Middling. . . . ... 7 18-16 Same day last year, middling 5c. ; Receipts lvi bales; same day ust year. 69. . ; ' ..- .i... ' ' STAR OFFICE Feb. 19. ; . SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm at 86X- cents per gallon for coun try and 87X cents tor machine-made Casks. - : ' -.t.-c-jH ;':' ROSIN. Market firm at $1 85 per bbl for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained. . 1 - TAR. Market steady at 90 cents oer bbl of 880 lbs.- --1 .. - , I CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market firm at $1 80 for Hard. $1 70 lot Yellow Dip and Virgin. - ; j .-... Uiotaiioos same day last year Spirits tm pontine 88 J r, rosin, strained. $1 07 Jfv good strained $1 18f; tar $1 00; uuae turpentine $1 10. 1 50. 1 70. .:-::..;::-: RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine. t. 19 KoSin 523 64 00 Tar Crude Turpentine . v . ....... Receipts same - day last year 20 casks spirits turpentine, 1.184 bbls rosio. is ddis tar, u bbls erode turpentine. North Carolina Prime, 60A65c per bushel of 88 pounds; Extra Prime, 70c Fancy, 7oc - Virginia Extra Prime. 70a75c. rancy. soc. . COTTON MARKET. Market steady on a basis of 7Kc for middling,. Quotations: Ordinary. 6H cts ft Good Ordinary. V low Middling... Middling .......... 7 1-16 Good Middling;.... 7 18-16 Same day last year, middling 56. Receipts 820 - baler, same dav last year i. DOMESTIC MARKET; f' Br Tcleeraph to tka sCoralag Star FIlfANCIAU . " ': ': NewTorx. February 19 Evening Monev - on call waa .eaav , at HetA cent., last loan at 8, and closing offered at 8 per cent. Prime mercantilo paper was 0( per cent. Sterling exchange easier; actual business in bankers' bills 486V0486X for sixty days and 487HO 487 for demand. Commercial bills were 485x085. Government bonds strong; United States coupon fours 110: United States twos 96. State bonds dull; North Carolina fours 103 St"; North Carolina sixes '122. Railroad bonds were active and higher. i! Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was Strong and higher. . 1 - " COMMERCIAL. i - "l New YORK. February 19 Evening Cotton quiet; middling gulf 8Kc; mid- dling IJic ' rfv . Cotton futures closed very steady; February 7 66, March 7 67; April 7 61, Maw T ftft Inim 1 RO Tnlv 1 71 An. gust 770. September 7 45. October 7 86, November 7 83, IJecemoei 7 85. Sales 214.000 bales. I Cotton net receipts 467 bales'; gross 8278 bales; exports to Great-Britain 14,422oales; to France bales; to the Continent .bales; forwarded 634 bales; sales bales, sales to SDin- ners ivs Dales; stoct (.actual) ava,sb bales. '',.' " ' i Total to-dav-Net receipts 10 859 bales; exports to Oreat Britain 1,431. bales to France bales; to the Continent 800 bales; stock 875.601 bales. Total so far this week Net receipts 70.666 bales; exports to Great' Britain 82,805 bales; to France 1.877 bales; to tbe Continent 15 818 bales. ' Total ;. since September. 1 Net re ceipts 4,288,846 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,458.060 bales; exports to France 879 039 bales; exports to the Continent 1,202.013 bales. New YORK. February 19 Flour was dull, steady and unchanged; Southern steady and unchanged; common to extra taix as uiso w, kuuu w-uiuivc mo vvjt 8 80.. Wheat spot was fairly active and auong; No. a red in store and at eieva- rnr aflnat DOAUr! rtntlnna were - "-w-. - -js- moaerateiy active ana irregular, ciosinjt; steady at M7c advance; No. 2 red February 72c; March 78c; May 71: June 7194c; July 7194c Corn spot dull and firm; No. 2 at elevator 86Hc; afloat 87 J4c; options were dull and Jc higher; February 86KC; May odkc; July 87c. Oats spot moderately active and firm; No. 2 2523c; No. 2 white 26c; mixed Western 26027c; options dull but steady; February 25 Vc; May 25Xc. Hay firm; demand lair; spring 70 so; good to choice 90cO5l 00. . Wool quiet nrm and unchanged, tseei quiet, steaay and unchanged; beet bams inactive at $14- 5015 00; tierced beef was dull but steady; city extra India mess $15 00 016 60. - Cut meats - quiet and un changed. Lard quiet and steady; West ern steam $5 72X; city 85 10; May $5 85; refined active: Continent 83 83; South America S 20; compound 4 755tC0. Pork dull and uuchaBged; mess $10 60 10 75. Batter Choice firmer, with a good demand; State dairy 918d do creamery held at 18017c; Western dairy 9X12c; Elgins 19X& Cotton seed oil dull and easy: crude 21X022C, yellow prime 28 asked; do off grade 204c. Rice brm and uncaangea. Morasses umana unchanged. Peanuts quiet; fancy band picked 4.X 5c. Coffee quiet ard 515 DOints down; March tl2 6512 70; May 812 05O18 15; Jane ; July U 65; September t!0 90H 00; December $10 7010 75; spot Rio dull bat stead y No. 7 $18 25. sugar raw strong ana quiet; fair refining 894c; centrifugal 96c test 4Kc bid: reused aaiye strong and unchanged.' Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton by steam 8-B2d; grain by steam 2d. . P;.-" f- Chicago. Feb. 19 Cash quotations: Flour market easy; prices unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring ;6263!a'c; No. 9 red 6X8Hc Corn No. a 273i 88Jaf. Oats No.Sl9S19M- Mess pork. per bbl. 8 vo9 87 Lara, per ivu lbs. $5 425 45- Short rib sides, loose, per 100 lbs, $5 055 10. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, per 100 lbs $4 75 5 00. Short clear sides, boxed, per 100 lbs. $5 855 87K Whiskey per gallon tits. . .-li .,. The leading futures ranged as touows -opening, highest, lowest and closing. Wheat No. 8 February 68. 8U. 62, 08OC3ifc; May65HO5i.65, 64, 63H659b; JUIV 00, 03H 00 ? 65Wc Corn Febtuary 27X8, 28, 8787X 28c; May2980. 80. 29 29M. 80; July o0. 81, 80. 81c; Sep tember 81XOS3. 82.81X.88Hc-Oats No. 2 February 19. 19. 19tf. 19: May 20X21. 21. 20& 21; July 21. 21 tlX, &7V 91091HC- Mess pork, per bbl. February $9 80. 9 80, 9 80. 9 80, May $10 03. 10 02. 987. 10 00; July $1012. 10 15, 10 12. 10 15. Lard, per 100 lbs, February 5 48. 5 42. S 48. 5 42; May $5 55, 5 57. 555 5 57; July $5 70. 5 72 5 6?& B 72. Short ribs, per 100 Ibty February $5 05. 5 05. 5 05, 5 05; May $5 20. 5 22. 5 15, 5 23; July $5 80, 5 8J. 5 85. 5 82. Baltimore. Feb. 19. Flour quiet aad unchanged. - Wheat auii; no. 2 red.' spot 78c bid; May 7171c Southern wheat, by sample, 7475c; do ongrade7174c. Corn easy; mixed snot 8SU88Xc; March 88X88Xc; AprU 8884c; May 84X85c; Steamer mixed 8233c: southern white and yellow 8884c Oats steady; No. 2 white Western 2828c; No.. 2 mixed do 2060. ' New YORJCFebruary 19. Soirtts tor- enune quiet sno easy at :moixc Rosin quiet and firm; strained commoa to gooa $ 1 wqi rVirglnia f v-. -. 3PoInfluta and CbildreW .'- " 5. ;:'' '. i Caatorla, promote-' Pigoetfan, ana! ; ;r"; overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sou. . ' : ; Btomach, DiarrhcBo, c and Peveriihnesa, "-: , r" Thus the child la rendered healthy and its 1 -: " C sloop natural. Ctorla. crwihtfna Bp --" js' Morphine er other narootio property. - Cartnria te no well odaptM to children that X reoommriKl U aupwior to any prracripCkua ,1 - -knowu to me." i H. A. Arrbkr. M.D 1 ;. i- - 111 South Cyford Sfa, looklyn. M.T. yXlf -; ' From personal knowledge and obaemtioaX i ,: can car that Castoria la an excellent medicine 1 ' for children, acting aa a laxatire and reUeTino; : v : the pent up bowela and general ayatom terjp - ; S much. Kany mothers have told mo ot its ex , : 7- cellent effect upon then cblldren.n im. u. w. vaoooB, . ,v , IroD, Maaa. "For several Tears I hare, recommended -Caetoria,' and abaU alwaya continue to do so aa it baa invariably produced beneficial results." .Eownt P. PABDtta, M.D., 123th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. : I ' The use ot 1 Castoria1 Is so tnirvenal audita merits ao well known that It aeema a work, of eopereropation to endorse It. Few are the .intelligent families who do not keep fanturiBj within easy reach,'!! . i-v " " . ( - , KewTorkCSIs.- What is GASMORIA holesaM Prices Current 1 1 tVTht foUowlng jnotations represent Wholesa races cenerauy. in amssina ap amau eraer bud prices uave to be chained. ; . - 1 , 1 - . The quotations ar always eiyen as firateiya possible, bnt the Stas will not be respesfJUe fee aay yariatioas from the aetoaljiaatket priceol the articles JLttmt . '.I , .1 f . 8-S Jute... , Standard.. WESTERN SMOKXD-f ! Hamsfl fc. ,.,,,,,,, Sides W t U.A.. Shoalders'V fe.,,. ,.,..,.... DRV SALTED 1 1,1 l i - Sides ft. ...,J.;..l... ...... Shoalders 9 B.J., ...... ...... BARRELS Spirits TurpenUne--. Second-hana, each 4 ...... - New New York, each,,, New City, each,, a,,,, BE-KSWAX ,.. BRICKS , n I r Wilmington, Mj. Northern butter ! i i : North Carolina, f) 8, ..,,. Northera ... ,.... CORN MEAL TT i , Per boshet, in sacks Tinrinia MesU.J....... , COTTON TIES f bundle ..... CANDLES KSj j fs.- . Spena..........,..,.,...... Adsmsntine i...... ........ . CHEESE H , . ; .: Northern Factory ...... ....... , Dairy, Cream. .......... ' State ...... ........ J.......H. ' COTFEE-W Bh-..,.,. Lagiiyra.,.............,..,. DOMESTICS I - i' . kj v Yarbtnl'frd"" Yerns, w onncn... .,........ EGGS Sj dosca...i...M.. : nsH . '.:- 14 m 6 m i2i 1 00 186 I 10 I 40 t 40 . 88 O 650 8 00 O T 00 O l 00 15 88 MackereL No.li barrel SS 00 - Mackerel, No. I, hwf-barrel 11 00 . Mackerel, No. 8 4l barrel.. 18 00 i MackereL No, 8- f halManel 8 00 - Mackerel, No 8, 4 barrel .... 18 00 ' Mallets, barrel. ............ 8 00 .. Mullets, V perk barrel t 8 76 N. C Roc H erring a) keg..,,. DiyCod, t .,...,..,...,. " Extra k...... FLOUR eenel j. Lew grade ....... I Cbaicm,.: .?.' , jj J rirstPatent OLUE W ... .!.,....,....,. ORAIN W bushel- . t!. f- Cora, (rom store, bags White. uo, cargo, ia nu-nnn,,, Cora, cargo, la begs ' White... Oafs, from store,.,,...,,,,.... Oats, Rust Proof.. .a, ..,,... Cow Peas..... . HIDES. V SV-r i . Green .......,. Dry .'......... ...J. HAY,yil00s-, j. ast-WeSTO. tfseetees WutirB panoKmi.i,.M,MitHiiJ HOOP IKON, BX..... ......... hfortheraT....L... North Carolina ... ..... ...... ejsa r foa LI ME. V barrel . .u. .... 186 LUMBBR(ciry sawed) W M feet Ship Stnfi, resarwed..., ........ 18 00 RonghtEdge Plank IS 00 West India cargoes, according toqnality. ....... .........m 18 08 O 18 80 Dressed Floorina,seasoned.... 18 00 (J 88 00 Scantlinc and Board, aaouaoa.. 44 00 O 16 00 MOLASSES, m eallon i . New Crop Cuba, la hbas....M' - - . " j: hi bbls....... Porto Rico, In hhds. , " In bbls ............ L Sngar-Honsa,hhds. ....... .f u hi bbls. Syrop, la bbb ;...,. NAILS, V keg. tut. DUO as PORK, V barrel i j. ucy -"as.......... . Rnnt ...... Prlne .y....... . RUrS, m) n?...',,h ...,,.. ...f.. SALT w sack Alum...... , . . iyerpool....,iN,a........... .' .. Lisbon. .... :..,,MM -Anericas ' .'.t...... -on 126 Sacks. .... ConUBoa .....j........' ......- Cypress Sap.., Cypress Heartsu.....,4 ....... . SUGAR, f) B Standard Grana'd' Standard A. .... ....... ..... ' White Ex. C ................. ' ExtraC, Golden.. .......... ... S Yellow.. 4s- ' . s-Nortbera.. .......... STAVES, f M-W. O. Barrel .... 8 00 TIMBER, AM feet Shipping.... .- TO Mill, Prime .......77.... ,m 00 Mill, Fair .. S 60 Commoa Mill.......... 4 00 Inferior to Ordinary... ..... 00 TALLOW. A t. 6 WHISKEY, A ifioa Northera., 100 t NOftb CaThTOUaMfU -! W' WOOL. A It TTlla.mil a.a.a,at. 14 n. v. aogsaeaa.a.aa.a... Cltar ui kfUSktwsMeer Hotice rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAYING QUALI J aed b Admin istni rin oar the es-ate of W. G. Practically JrAy&! Preparatipii T fi Children's - r ' . li - . .- '' ; : ' . " A-';"' . O 85 ' - . . -r 18 A .85 ' ! ' ' i - .8 S 10 v; . -; :--i. to a ' h n o is r-r :fi-:'. .87. or-w--..V.'';'.Jv; .80 O ' 88 4 . i.,- " o ;' ; :' ;;i A'-' ; - - iS c bo . , - f - 10 O 1QH S80O0..V 15 09 V. 9 18 00 : ' a boo-- - an -; a s as - . a e oo - son a 8 85 . - 8 85 a 8 60-'- i ;.:iis: j.- '.' it-:1: 8 8s'a; 8iw".A i ;:' 8 78 a s ssi-fv:. piiS : ' 48 a '' 47U ', - 0-(-; '-'.?. '9SX$ . 8? 40 S - 46 60 a 60 .. r" " " j. . i i . ....O ' ':- 8V -J T-.'V.' . 8,-;. i .-.ft 1M --.'i M a an- : - .. 9 U 09 ; '....a 78 ....a ss - 40 a 46 6 00. Q TOO; .; . ;' 4 -60 a 5 SO ' - , T 60 a x :a Fow er, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per- sobs baring claims agumtsald eiuue to o-esrnt tbem ' to ih j under I'oed for payment within twelve svwtbs from the date of this netice er the ame' will bv. ' pi mU sgsiat them. All persons iodebud to said estaieare icqncsxed to auke lmmdt pay meat to. . ass, -i t . ZILL4.H2FOWLKR, Adntm'arratrla ef W. G . Fewkr. decessad. . Thai ISA day af FeecmKr, H0S. WWW Sw ; ' C' '; i '. ? v '.--.v mm asoooi- - v '' a is aa 1 -- . a--, st ;.'::, . 2 -v'v a ft o- i - a 8oo . 5 see. ' l o. i eft. ft -. 2 ".