North Carolina Newspapers

.'V r: f .H..''r.' '.;"- -i...- s'.-.r We are again sending bills to our feubscribers. In the aggregate incy Cuit to a very large sum. . Many subscriber are responding v - to the bills. These1 latter do - not seem to understand that they are under any legaror: moral obligation to pay for a newspaper, y, . V :-.: 'THE. NEV MOON.'' . Tlicmonn in her silver cradle r: Om-s rockins her way tlirouKli the skies. K.iluKly" sees when -the li1y lattRhs, ,,':. Js'or Irtiira ivheu tho baby crita. ,i The stars'are her Jtbir attendants . i ; iul nver a calm Av:;l"h lui-p; h '- ' Slip's Hooey ch-tul for her canopy, Anil tho low -wiuusi liu.sh hcr to sleep. j'hifhld think tiio little nioonlet , v -Hv.iitW tire of jm-kinse in'air - a .' -H -a would Ions for a floor to creep on, Aiul'soino oiio to jlay with her there. Aml.n'bli)faiu to pick to pieces, : AjhI n r.'ttlo 1; mukea ttir, Ami sirtJi?? quo to titli; ie moon language AniV sing tin-moon ong3 to her. -M:iry A. Mason in Boston Transcript. JOEL BARLOW, Jf in Fatal IrtUxlon to France Undertaken WitljrprcAtl and KeRjet.- XhiMun-h 2,j ISll, confr.vsa romovedthe to-t rift iou nsiii'JMp ii.ivm- wliilf rflKNatiiig bub'" lit tho siVrno titiio ulic tluubttxl Napoleon's ivnl ii'.ti'iition' Sho k:iw lluvt many irri t -itions were iWilo to arise .Iwtween tho" "twu ffHintricM, a:id that our commerce VHuhl sufffr fi'v.n-fly if wo aid not have a WW and complfti' 'treaty. Iu order, to ar raf,j,v,rhiA Jodl Uarlow was sent abroad, p.nir JJai-tww was huppy in his beautiful homo of Kaloraina,;aiHl he undertook .the ' Vovii""' i'l rirot and dread. When , no arrived in on $ept. 19", 1811, : he found a condition of affairs most irritat-' in;.' for prompt Work on the treaty. r-Na-jXfoii hadthatf day set out for Belgium i, look nfter the grand army he was pro t.yji! j'Mto invndo Rustda. For a year ne- ' .Votjittluiia .wont' on, Barlow pushing .his 'laiius as well iw ne couiu, dui wnn iapo- i..,iii m ross Europo tind cngagod In a de sl MJ'ylO Willi ma enemies, 1110 auiohwiu tr at hid small chanco of speedy settlo jn.'nt. Kiivdly in Oetober, 1812, whUe, tho JV m hlkvere still in Moscow, a letter came tsi Harhw-telling" him1 that if he would . .Vi.iiii! to Wilna tho treaty should, bo sign fd, OiiOft. just a week after Napoleon his broken army had left Moscow,.. -Mill-low 'started across Europe. In thrco W1i)i;s he was at Wilna. When he arrived, - lioii-vi-i-. ho found that Napoleon was not rju-ftH -worse still, that there was no dell- . .l 1 i j 1... I A 'iiii,'l'iiey.-i A.f the French, only rumors H mi .'re or h-3 sinister. Finally on Deoi 4 fi&A f. iiikr (lashed into Wilna, The French '. wei-if- Hying. "Thousands were frozen,' J filauliti'M, drowifcd. .Napoleon was hur- tvliii: alone, to Paris. On the 5th Barlow - j.ft'Wila, -.and' .nefne too soon, for the t'iwsacks wii-o'in the town. . Tho man he had eriis-J-'d Europe to moot passed him a ' f.'-.v days niter he- left Wilna, flying day j i'.ul niht aiid attended by only a handful f tif.fiuard:!- .; ' -- l:--.. ( - ,. I. ! JJarW followed as best -ho could, .but T his (li.-iipijui'itment and forebodings hacT K .Vakoned his courage, and besides ha was . kiirering'Jfroiu the cold and deprivations iiC the journey, -- Near Cracow ho , was .-'. johliged to stop. so ill was he, and there on JXi- m he died. Ida M. Tarbell ' in Mc-- -Cun'e's Magazine.' I ; - I . f - ' - Nursery Meal. : ' . - The idea of a nursery dining room or : table is not popular among any but the weahhy classes in this country, and yet it m tierf to recommend it. While it is true that a child should have his meals :.'".with his parents 4f ten from the time ho is. ; iil.ro to eat ordinary food, it is nevertheless Irtuvtliat there aro meals which it is to the " iiiiiutiiil advantago of chitV and parents for hint1 to oat separately. ; ? - .-. -i UrcaUfast usually contains enough eim '". '-plo dfelies- to make. , it a -proper meal for a i-liiUl to attend. . Jjuaoheon should be his " V.djiuier,. nnd he should lunch with the niily unless there aro guests. But the . fiy dinner shoHld not be a meal fo . i vuijui; children. ' They should have a hi-ifity, but less stimulating moal, at ( nlmiit 5:30 p, in. in the nursery, for they RhonUhbe sent to bed at the.time the fam ily U e ining at- about 7. Their evening snieal may boJ superintended by 'their inotlie: , who will thus bo able to influence. ihlo. manners, but they snouia not stimulating food and society their bedtime. Philadelphia 1 ho alU.wcd. ju. t 'bLforo' Uuuori The Indoor Swing. An ndoor swing, arranged from a door- tlio ceiling, Js an excellent thing for Wlilrun.l It is said that a little iri- BllliUl vajid ivlio li.'itl 'never been stTong enough to walk beeiime llitcreslied in pushing her- wlfal. nif in such a swing, and littlo by trei:"thoiied her muscles, iso that little hifon. her family; really Realized It phe was olple,t4) I) use lie? legs anil soon began waiK 1c said that? if I every chnd1 had a in in its playrobtn so arranged that it by pushing wth its foet, get itself toi'ildj ".iu I i" ition, . it would develop muscle, th anil symmetry in loss time and slreiid in a : '.'jro agreeable fashion than could be secured in any other way. Care must al ways lu taken to- fasten the child so that it is impiissiblo.for It to "fall; and to let it" holu.'oij by t lie .ropes, thus1 exorcising its anus. nVck'and shoulders, and the push ing with the. feet will do. the rest. ,' When thisi child's treatment was going on, it was warnily dressed, as thougl for out of door ixeifi4c', and the windows' thrown-' wide open in the severest weather. For Thin Women. Thin woinon should dress to conceal their ivngles and to keep their bones in the background, t Plain bodices, which per- niitrrho collar, bones to reveal their pres ence; tight sieoves which announoe the ex istence of sharp elbows and backs calling, attention to conspicuous shoulder blades ore ftll t,o be avoided. t .' In ordor to give horself the- appearance . of jmclous roundness of figure the thin woman. jshould have skirts that flare as lunch aji fashion will permit. Scant skirts tnako.hl-r look like an exclamation point. ho sliould woai; bodices shirred at the heck and at tho r waist, allowing fullness iiver the bust. The sleeves should be full to a point below the' elbow in order to : ' ovoid a display of sharpness at that crucial : point. If -wrist bones are prominent, long ,'j cuiTs or frills of Jace should help: to con ceal tho painful fact. Collars Bhquld not bo plnin.v but thoyshould be gathered or luiuiu louts. j , Walk fot Tpon Thy Spine. When you1 boo a girl bounding! floating -. or striding along the street, J hear you say, "There, that's Delsarte for you." Uilsnrto does not admit of any such , atrocity. I say, in deliance of all false ' theories, that you should not walk on the balls of your foot. If you do, you. will jrith minco or bounce. Don't do any- thing with your feet. Hold your shoul . . ders over your lnstcpjwhlch will throw the weight on tho ball of the foot. Cultivate . a Unrmoiiy within yourself. Hew many fe'racef ul dancers do you see thafi jnr you when they Walk? . They learned to danoe ! with music. Thoy-ehould learn to walk ith niiisio.i Whon you walk, don't throw !v out the abdomen andlsbme down witjb full 1 1 '-;iIit on tho heels. You jwaste narvous eiicifry,aiid you aro walking on I your . , sniuu) column. New York Advertiser.. Trained to Bit Up. Tho Princess of s, Wales, to the great dls- , comfort of whoever may bo acting as the Juaid in waiting, never puts herself at ease in traveling.. Hour after hour she retains bolt uprlgfit position, and never thinks A removing h6r' bonnet 'or lying "down, eho attributes the habit to her rjgid bringing up, and in speaking of it recently 'lil to a frlond, "W&were never allowed t" lio down during the daytime whenj'we Were children for fear of making ourselves .untidy, and; I am so accustomed to the habit now that 1 should never dream of removing my bonnet while oU a journey." - , Superfluous Formality. "'Sorry, madam, but you will have to get somebody to identify yon. " "The-idea! Don't you see my ' name. rilit there on the check?" Boston Transcript. ! r "' WEATHER FALLACIES THEY ARE' KNOCKED ON THE HEAD BY ! AN ENGLISH INVESTIGATOR. The Signs That Fail M Often ma They Are vemied Jow superstition. Exploded by Modern Meteorological" Study Animal i Signs NoG6pd. i Superstitious and proverbial lore about the weather was cruelly rent in the icon oclastic address on "Weather Fallacies" Tead to the; Boyal Meteorological society at ' its meeting in London by the president; . R. Inwards, and printed in The Quarterly Journal, of the society J ' In early times, when, . the weather had to be studied from cloud, sky and sea and from the behavior of animals and plants, men were pardon able for doing what is still often a cause of error, foretelling what -they most wished . for and putting down as a "universal law what was only a coincidence of independr ' ent events; One class of prophecies con nects the Weather, with certain seasons of the year, particularly days in the week or the days of certain.salnts, which was a convenient way of . fixing a date, and even with particular times of the day. We often hearBuchi sayings as "Fine on Friday, fine on Sunday," or "Friday is the best and tho worst day of the week, " and prov erbs like 'tRain at 7, fine at 11." When these sayings come true they are faithful ly, remembered, when i they fail they - are forgotten.; There is no kind of foundation for such 'rules, which - Mr. Inwards calls "self exploding," or- for the belief " that if it rains on .St. Swithln's day, July 15, it will rain for 40 days after. .' Equally unfounded are the scientific su perstitions, presented under the shield of astronomy, which base infallible rules for the weather on the relative position of the moon, sun land planets. These appeal to analogy, to reason and to common sense. The known, action of sun and moon on ocean tides is generally the starting point of such theories, and it is clear to common sonse that when the earth is .nearer to the sun or the moon to the earth, or both sun and moon aro pulling together, there ought to be a tide of atmosphere similar to the tide of ocean which these' influences un doubtedly produce. But the facts do not bear the thoory out. The atmospherlo tides do not " obb ahd flow', except in an infinitesimal, degree. ' Again,! the sun and moon move In incs that, are at an anglo to each otper, that at times their attraction acts in widely diverging lines, at others almost in tho snmo plane. Here is a clear, case: When tho anglo is greatest, when the moon Is "on her back, " there must be atmos pherlo disturbance. Unfortunately the 6torms 'do ' not come, and we must ' find some other cause for our weather. Hardly a year goes by without a new moon theo ry to account for it. . M. Flarguergues, as the result of '20 years of observations, has found that when tho moon was farthest from the: earth the barometer averaged 755 millimeters, and when nearest 754 milli meters, a difference of Only one millimeter. Some prophets have built their faith on cycles, predicting that weather changes would repeat themselves - when sun and moon got back into the same relative posi tion, which they do in 19 years, with an error of only an hour and a half,. Others advocate "a cycle of 54 years, but all the cycle systems have broken down when tested, and as far as we know there is no period within which weather changes re peat themselves. There are plenty of other fallacies about the moon, such as that the. full moon clears away clouds; that you should sow beans. or cut trees on the wane of the moon; that it Is a bad sign if the moon. changes 'on Saturday or Sunday; that two; full moons in a month will bring a flood;! that to-seethe old moon in the arms of the new brings on rain. M. Flam marion says that "the moon's influence on the Weather is negligible. The heat com ing from it would affect our temperature by twelve-millionths of a degree, and the atmospheric -tides caused by it would only ': affect the barometric pressure arfew hun dredths I of an inch, far less than the Changes ' always taking place from other causes."! ' - . . " ' : Even the halo round the moon is dis. credited.! It has been found by observers that it is followed by fine weather as often as by rain. -I. . - '. ? - About the sun there are 'many fallacies, and ever since the discovery that the spots on its surface appear with greater fre quency theorists in shoals have tried to prove that they rule our weather. It has been proved that the frequency of sun spots and the variations of: the magnetic needle are intimately connected and ' that the aurora appears and disappears in some sort of sympathy with the sun spot variations, but this is as far as we can get for the present,.as these changes seem to have no definite relation to ourweather. Mr. Scott has proved that there are no equinoctial gales, i . " . -j Coming down to earth, we . find a long list of statements of the behavior of ani mals arid plants having a supposed con nection: with the weather. E. J. Lowe has carefully examined) a number of well known signs, and all seem to break down .completely. He took the signs of bats 'flying .about in the; evening, many toads appearing at sunset, great quantities of snails, fish rising to the surface, bees busy, crowds;of locusts, restless cattle, land rails clamorous, flies and. gnats troublesome, many Insects, crows flocking hnd noisy, spider wobs thick on the grass, spiders hanging from ' their webs in the evening and dueks and geese , making more . noise than usual. Calling' a day fine when no rain was measured in the rain gauge, he found in 361 observations of such signs that they were followed 313 times by fine weather and only 148 by rain. Even swal lows flying low cannot be depended upon, as especially in summer and autumn they ftlinosfi invariably skim along the ground. Animals probably feel the dampness or darkness preceding wet weather, add this makes them uneasy, but hot more than it affects man himself.. As to cows scratch ing their ears and goats uttering cries, j they are no more true as signs of rain than the adage which credits pigs with seeing the wind. .) ' Only a selection has here been made of the vast -catalogue of fallacies that have grown up about the weather. There- are still, people, Mr. Inwards remarked in con olusion, who believe that the saints'' days rule the weather, that the sun puts out ; fire and that warm water freezes . sooner than cold. . I 1 . In Mlssonri. 'Just across the street from my room," said the traveler this was in Missouri, "was the town clock. I had left a calk for 6. I was awakened by a vigorous pound ing on the door, and when I responded 'all right' the man who was doing the work of an alarm clock drawled out: " ,' Just wanted to tell you, stranger, that if you heard that clock strike 6 you have 20 minutes more to sleep. The clock's that much fasti' "Chicago Tribune. I i' ' v.. . - , ;" i- j Harry J. Xawaon and Bicycles,, Mr. Harry J. Lawson, at a dinner given to him in recognition of his claim to be considered the inventor of the modern rear driving safety bicycle, and, therefore, a revolutionlzer of Cyole construction,' men tioned the interesting fact that a careful, estimate places the annual output Of these machines at over 1,000,000 and the money spent upon . them at over 10,000,000. There can be no question that the present popularity of cycling is due to .the far greater ease and speed with which modern improvements, such as the introduction of the chain gear, enable them to be propelled. Only a few years ago it would have . seemed impossibloto do 800 miles between one midnight and another, but 400 miles in that space of time have come to be con sidered no very extraordinary feat for a good rider, and a Frenchman, M. Huret, has done the amazing distance of 515 miles within that time. At first there was a disposition in English cycling oircles to throw doubts upon the genuineness of this stupendous record, but impartial Inquiries, on the spot seem to leave no ' doubt that -the feat was honestly accomplished. Bi cycling News now acknowledges that the figure is correct, and adds a compliment to the sportsmanlike character .of French cyclists. London News. j . Time's Whirligig. Mrs. Newerti Henry ! - , : 1 Her Hnsband Yes, my dear. Mrs. Newera Here's another bill off $1.60 for ineokties. That's the third in six months. And last week I settled a hill of $1.75" for your straw hat.' Do yon think I'm made of money? ChioagoTribune. OLl) YOUNG WOMEfc THERE HAS THEY ARE BEEN A CHANGE. AND HAVING THEIR DAY. : Her field Is No Longer Limited toBarn Inc and Knitting The Test of Age Lies : In the Heart Women Who live and - Those Who Simply Exist. - ' - Women ate to grow old. This state ment Is not a platitude," for, however often it may bo made, its truth and pathos dig nify it, and it rises to the height of an aphorism. It is well in this moment to call attention to the fact that old women are becoming j fashionable that is, the old young women, for there are old young ones as well as young old - ones, and you And them everywhere you go. It is a time defying' idea to -say that old women are ; the fashion, but it is an immensely phil osophical, highly popular and eminently comforting fact, just the same. Every thing comes to him and to her who knows how to wait, and at last fashion has taken a stroll in the direction of the old woman, j i Dame Fashion is old herself, and she believes in the old woman. ' When the antique craze, won a foothold in the world, it reached a point more important than bric-a-brao and prayer rugs. It drag ged many a woman from the corner and cast asldo-the knitting work and darning, -and forthwith she began to delve into the storehouse of her experience, and, behold 1 grandmother- became the most Interesting member of tho family. The antique craze' -did; this. It holpcd tq create for her the widest field of experience that she had ever, known. Her reserve fund of wisdom never falls hof. There' is work in this Hold for her to do, and she has the capital for - the work. That was two generations ago, .and the old women "have been growing fewer ever since. The species will soon become utterly extinct. The modern woman who is old In years has no time to devote to the chimney cor ner, no time for knitting work and avoca tions which used to go band in hand with it. Not a bit. of it. ' There are a host of other, things for her to do now, and she leaves the knitting and the darning and other things of the kind to some one else, and I am" In doubt if she. even troubles herself to wonder who it is that does it either. ' -' , - v ' ,. - - Growing old is very much like going west. . It all depends upon tbe standard of observation. Chicago is "west' ' until you Live in Chicago, and then Denver becomes "west." Denver points to the peaks of the Sierras aS "west," but when you ar rive thero even they refute the charge. And so it is with old age. Thirty looks superannuated to a child, and 60 seems on the verge of the grave to the man of SO, but he finds when he reaches 60 that ho is Just as young as he ever was in every feel ing of his heart, and tho heart is where the test lios. It isn't lu the legs, or in the arms, or in the teeth, or in the voice, or in the abiljty to carry heavy, weights and to run up stairs' two steps at a time, neither is it in tho color of the hair, or the spright liness of the walk, or in the glasses on the noso. ' It's in tho heart I . There is nothing like living among young people if you want to keep young yourself. You sort of catch their laughj ana you nna yourseu listening wun Dream less interest to their adventures and heart ily wishing that you had been there to help them in their mischief, j That Is what keeps you young. '!;-... Ordinarily; a woman begins to soo at 28, and at 85 she begins to live. What has she done before that' Ask 'yourself. -When she reaches the latter age, tbe path way of her life widens, and the fruit hangs . where' she can reach it, and she has reached the point in her existence where she ap preciates the picking. if : Some women never see, and some worn- en never liyet "We live inf. deeds, not years,", and no woman has overlived who has not felt j her sympathies enlarge and expand ahd -reach out toward humanity When she passed tho 30 mark in her life. If she has failed to appreciate this, she has not lived; she hasonly existed. No woman has lived whoso sympathies have not de veloped by attrition. Growth is sufferings and suffering Is development. Who does: not love the . woman who, though old in years, is still young in heart? The one who can enter into all the pleas ures and delights, that - the,' younger ones around her' en joy t The one who is ready to hear about everything that pertains to youth, and who always has that sort of kindly sympathy which is born of genuine interest". ' .. - " ; - - I There , is - one such in your own' com munity, land you go to her sometimes, and yon love to watch the sparkle in her eyes while she listens to the flood of events that you tell her about and which would ordinarily Interest only one of your young friends. - You went to her" because you knew that she would not only listen, but that she would be delighted to hear all that you had to tell. -1 Never has the. popularity of j women of years been ! attested . to with greater in tensity than in the birthday celebration of Elizabeth Cady. Stanton, whon the plat form of the Metropolitan Opera. House was crowded with women speakers whose heads were ! crowned with white hair, but whose bright eyes only smiled in defiance at its too early coming. Haryot Holt Ca hoon in New York Recorder, j . Evenings In the Home. There is no happier, cozier picture of home life than a little family group gath ered about I tho evening lamp while somb member of it reads aloud. These evening readings can bo made educational -and de veloping in many ways, which the ready feminine' mind, eager for improvement, will easily devise. A good plan is to pro vide a different kind of reading for oaoh week. For the first week suppose that a good historical novel be selected. For the second, a book of travel and explorations or of good essays. For tho third, a collec tion of flno old -ballads." Children especial ly love ballads. Tho mother and sister can make the evening hour one of unal loyed delight by reading these aloud. j ' j Beautiful Gowns. Mrs. Craigie, "John. Oliver Hobbes," the English novelist of American birth, confesses to a fondness for dress. "I like beautiful gowns, just as I like beautiful surroundings of any sort," she says. She also sensibly thinks that limited means need not preclude tasteful and becoming dress. "It does not cost any more to dross in good taste, and with a due regard to neatness, than it does to wear gowns -in a slovenly way, " is her dictum, l A Face Tonic ' A teaspoonful of whisky used two or three timos a week in the water in which the face is washed is an excellent tonic This treatment, taken in conjunction with face. steaming, will speedily rout black heads. New York World. " : I j Fenelon and Botusear, Possibly Fenelon has owed his great reputation'as much to his famous quarrel . with Bossuet as to the authorship of "Te- lemachus" or to his own personal merits. It pleased the skeptical writers of the eighteenth century to regard Fenelon as in some : measure an encyclopedist wbo bad been born a century too soon. He was tbe angel of sweetness and patienoe, while in the same legend Bossuet was the fanat ical, overbearing ecolesiastio, who, in tbe interest of the church, would have burned Fenelon and every other liberal spirit, j' Tbis view was unjust both to Fenelon and Bossuet, for tbe first was not tbe un complaining man this .legend makes him out to be. nor was the other cruel or un scrupulous in any unworthy sense. Tht "Eagle of Meaux" was exclusively s churchman, but he was a good man, ac cording to his own rather "narrow concep tion of righteousness. The regard which the eighteenth century had for Fenelon i illustrated in a curious way by a saying o Rousseau. "If Fenelon were living," said a friend to him, "you would be orthodox, "Ab," replied Jean Jacques, "I would rn bis lackey, in the bope that I might com to be his valet." Macmlllan's Magazine. Coriona Mexican Jewels. While Qortez was in Mexico he came. In to possession of five emeralds of great size and wonderfully wrought. One was cut to resemble a rose, another was in the shape of a horn, the third was a fish, with purs diamond eyes, the fourth a bell with a gi gantic pearl strung on a gold wire for a clapper, tbe fifth an emerald cup poised on a f golden foot. Besides tbe above he also' obtained two emerald vases which -were1 valued at 800,000 crowns each. St. Louis' Bepublio. . : 'r--- . k".' r'si--"'-:V': ' j '-vL ;:. lJ iS'B r . , . - f - Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish, before proper ef-i forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts ' rightly directecL 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-tbe system, which., the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all ' , who value good health. Its beneficial ; effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness - without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its. bene, iicial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by: all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful tmvsicians. but if iu need of a laxative," one should have the best, and with the well-informed ' everywhere,-. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. "OLD RELIABLE" V : '"; .' HUGHES' : -''':!- " v - z-. TONIC For CHILLS and FEVER . NEVER FAILS. ' " READ! . ; Mr. lot.. Atlin. Greensboro. Ala. "la the drug business -for twenty-five years and never have old anything that gave men, satisfaction " Mr. Inria Miller. Whint Grove. Miss. "I have been selling Hashes' Tonic for yean. It I has superseded 'all others in my trade For this I malarial country it is the very medicine we need, Mr. I. Petii. Glasgow. Ky.. writes: "Mr I daughter contracted chills. No pretcription ever gave more tcan temporary relief. 1 wo bottles of Huhes' Tonic cured her completely. Sbe had no chill after the first dose." - ' Mr. R. W. Walton. New Albany. Miss. "Of Hughes' Tonic sold, not a failure resorted. A I physician here has been cored br using Hughes', ionic after tning to core nrmselt. it is a pli ore to handle such a remedy.'' Ask far Hughe Tonic, insist on IT, and ;j notmog eise. 50e. and $1.00 BOTTLES. 'For sale by Druggists, and Merchants. mar20W26w ! HAVANA ADVICES. . .. Carrespondanta of A,n;nca3 Newspapers Ar rested by Spanish Authorities-Sugsr Plan. U'.ions Burned by Insargents Hev. Albert Diaa Bet at Liberty. By Cable to the Moaning Sur. : Havana, April 22,-eTwo American correspondents nave been arrested in Matanzaa. Thomas R. Dawley. who has represented: Har&er's Weekly in Cuba for the past two months and Mau rice McCarthy O'Leary, tbe correspond ent of the Philadelphia Bulletin. Both men made their headquarters : in this city and recently went to Matanzas pro vince in search of war news. Dawley is an American citizen and O'Leary a British subject. ( Tbey are charged witb maintaining, relations with Alfonzo Lo pez, who was also arrested on suspicion of being a rebel spy- The rebels have burned the splendid Carmen estate near Union, in tbe Ma tanzas province The estate was owned by Marino Crespo. 'The last crop made upon the plantation yielded over 100, 000 bags cf sugar. The rebels have also burned the estate of Santa Anna and Armona. near Bolondron. The troops encamped upon the last named estate succeeded in saving the machinery and repulsing the rebels. The icsurgents later made an attack upon toe estates of San Josqain, owned by tbe Pedroso heirs and Semillots. All of tbe estates mentioned are situated in the Matanzas province. j Key Wi st, Fla., April 23. Passen gers by the' steamer Mascotte to-night report that heavy cannonading was heard outside of Havana to-day, and also that numerous bands of insurgents are com ing from tbe eastern part of the island towards the Pmer del Kio district. Havana. ; April 22. Rev. Albert Diaz, the American Baptist missionary,, and bis brother Alfred, who were ar rested last week, have been set at liberty but have been ordered to leave tbe coun try before the expiration of six days from the time of their release. TROUBLE IN LOUISIANA. An Armed Mob of Negroes O'sanizad to Beiae Ballot Bcxes Troops Sent to the Boene of the Diitntbsnoe. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, April 22.-A serious state of affairs prevails in at. John's parish. A mob of five hundred negroes have organized to steal ballot-boxes and are fully armed. The whites are in the minority there and many of them have sent their families to New Orleans for safety. Appeals have come to the Gov ernor, for troops, but as the sheriff is a negro the Governor was in doubt as to whether he should put soldiers under him. It was finally decided, however, to send troops to attempt to quell the trouble.: The Louisiana field artillery. left on a special train at 2 o'clock this I afternoon. ' ! ' .' : " I . Tbe Pharr people are claiming the election and are trying to steal some of the negro parishes, like St. John's, in which they have a majority of blacks and in which they control affairs, in dications now point to " the fact that Gov. Foster will have the city bv three thousand majority, and returns from a larce number of parishes in the country I. indicate that Gov. Foster. Democrat, has a majority of 20 000. The Democrats will control both Houses of the Legisla ture. They will have a small majority in the Senate and a considerable majority in the House. At midnight there had been no fur ther trouble reported at Laplace, in St. James' parish where the ; negroes bad taken possession of the boxes. Battery B Louisiana Field Artillery, arrived there at 4 p. m., and everything is quiet. At Long Island City yesterdayTommy Dixon of St. Paul, defeated Johnny La- vack of Cleveland, in a 20-round,bout. Both men are clever," but- either would be an easy mark for Geo. Dixon. The Seventh Virginia District Repub licans met j at Harrisonburg and al though they did not instruct their dele gates to St. Louis;, adopted resolutions eulogizing McKinley and! declaring him the choice ol tbe party in tbe district lor rresiacnt. .v -..- : ''-'- ' '--,. ... -v.- ALABAMA DEMOCRATS. PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE STATE :". :. ";' CONVENTION For Free Coinage of Bdver, Benaal of Tax on State Banks Joseph F. Johnston Nom inated lor OoTernor. ? . Br Telegram to the Morning Star. V Montgomery, April 23 The Demo cratic State Convention ssitmled at : 4o ee o'clock this m amine. The - Comrnitf on Platloim was ready as soon as (he Convention was called to order. General Petiui, chairman, took: the ttacd and read the following : y, ; r- y "We, the Democrats of the State bi Alabama, in convention assembled, ae- clare our continued faith in the old tithe- honored principles of the Democratic party, and among these - principles ire the following: . j. "1. The free and unlimited coinage of silver and' sold at 16 to 1 as the stand -ard money of the country, without iny disctimination against either metal, and without the consent of foreign: natlpos, as the United Stater coined stiver and gold bclore the ' Republican party (ob tained control of tbe Government fnd changed the coinage laws of the co(ia try for the bent fit of a class and to jtne injury of a great mass of tbe people "2. The unconstitutional penalty of 10 per cent on each issue of State bank notes by any State or National Bank ought to be repealed."; !" Minority resolutions commending the Cleveland administration and referring the silver qaestlon to the National Con vention were voted . down, 831 to 173. The platform as reported from thejma- jonty committee was adapted, 848 to - ..' .' . ..--'.-." : v --"Geir.-Pettas theft Offered the following additional resolutions for the majority of the -Committee on .Resolutions: One endorsing the Stated ministration of Gjv. Oates; one requestiog Senators' and Representatives to use their best c ff oris to secure the cession of all public lands in the State for school pat-poses; one commending President C!eehrtdj and his Administration for' their-, prbmpt enunciation of tbe Monroe doctrine and readiness to defend the same in thejeon troversy over the Venezuelan dispute witb bogiana. aiso we lurtber com mend Mr. Cleveland for his generous appointments of pur Southern men in his Cabinet and to various positions within his appointing power. , We find much to approve in the present Admin istration but its financial policy we do- not approve, adopted. The resolutions were Nominations for Governor were then made, the names of los.' F." loh iston and Richard H. Clarke being presented. Johnston received 856 and ' Clarke) 148. Both appeared before the Convention and made speeches which were heartily cheered.- ; - .:. - Other nominations are: G. W. Ellis, Treasurer; J. K. Jackson, Secretary of State; W.5. White. Auditor; J. O. Tur ner, Superintendent of Education; W. C Fitts, Attorney General; . F. Chlver, Commissioner of Agriculture. For electors at large S. W. John and . W. Asanford. For delegates at large from tbe State to the National Convention A. H. Keller, A. O. Lane, J. H. Bann head and J. B. Knox4 - . f . The districts all elected free silver men except the First and Sixth, but as tbey are bound by instructions they will have to vote with the majority. Adjourned. y The Prohibition State Convention of Oulo declared in favor of free silver coinage at tbe ratio of 16 to It an in come tax, woman suffrage and Govern ment control gt railways and telegraphs. VIUC. VUOUtLUtUl IVCUUUIKIU State Convention declared ! itself for gold standard, for protection and for the Monroe doctrine, and pledged its sup- port to the "man that should be nomi- nated by the National ; Convention .EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK, FOREIGN. - Ponce, P R Schr Wm Linth cum 148,857 feet lumber, j - London Barque Aantaf Anna 4,093 bbls resin. j COASTWISE. Maria Boston, Mass Schr Ion 475.000 feet lumber. I New York Schr Ida C Schoolcraft 872.459 feet lumber f . Danversport Schr R S Graham 276,054 ft lumber. I J New York Str Croatan 70Q bales cotton, 447 casks spirits turpentine, 63 bbls rosin, 799 do tar, 58 do pitc i, 7,580 ftllumber and sundry pkgs mdsc. BnchUen'a Armea Salvo. The Best Salve in the wfrld for Cuts, . Bruises, Sores, Ulclers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per bdx. For sale by R R Bellamy t COTTON AND NAYAL STORES. '.'' WEEKLY BTATEMIIHT. RECEIPTS. For week ended April 17, 1SS6L Cttitn. .653 Sfiriti. Sarin. Tmr. W IJ615 972 RECEIPTS. OsusV, 67- For week ended April 18, 18951 CttUu. 415 Stiritt. Rtrin. Tar, Crudt. 61 693 S.H1 l,14flk . SATUK1M For week ended Apriljn, 1898 Cttttm. Sfiritt. Strin. Tbr, Crudt. 000 .000 Domestic.. Foreiga... 800 538 110 f4 000 4,488 coo 628 4,598 J384 030 ' - EXPORTS. For week ended April 18, 1895. Cttton. Sfiritt. Resin, tar. CnUt Domestic. 80 480! 186 186 78 00 "to Foreign... 00 ao 12,081 000 80 480 12,867 . '.STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, April 17, 1! Aihcrt. AJltkt. Total. 4,66 l.t-81 40.421 14,018 855 Cotton.,.. Spirits...,,,,'........... Rosin. ., . .. Tar...., Grade 4,578 I, 195 88,821 II, 820 855 1,603 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, April 18, 1895. CttUn. 18.211 StbritM. Sti. Tmr Crude. 708 617 9,537 10,02 When Baby was sick, 96 gate her Cas oria. When she was a Child, she cried for C3toria. When she became Miss, she elung to C astoria. Wheoabe had ChaOreOaBbP gave them Castoria. MAMNE, ARRIVED. Stmr Geo W Clyde. Chichester, New York, H G Smallbones. ' . CLEARED, j ,Aus barque Carolina, Negovetich, Stettin, Jas T Riley & Co; cargo by S P Shotter Co. i I Schr - Wm Linthlcum, Brannock, Ponce. P R. E Kidder's Son; Steamship Croatan, Hansen, New York. H G Smallbones. Schr Ida G Schoolcraft.' Bbove. New York, Geo Harrissj Son & Con cargo by Hilton Lumber Co. ' Schr R S Graham, Out ten, J Danvers port, Geo Hamas, Son S Cot cargo by Ome Fear Lumber Co. ' I Ital baraue Santa Anna Maria, Lava- dere, London, Eng; E Peschau & Co carjjo by Murchison &, Co. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON r; MARKS T, I j STAR OFFICE, April 18. x! SPIRITS TURPENTINE. firm SSJkf cents per gallon -- for coun try .and 25&, cents for. machine-made casks. . - ' . - - -. ROSIN Market firm at 40 per bbl for Strained and 1 45 tor Good Strained, r '-'.:?- - -f '.':'.,;, - - . " TAR. Market firm at 80 cents per bbf ofS801b3. ' y CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1.80. Vellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 190 per barrel. . - ' .;-'-.- :-':.;.',' Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 87Jic; rosin, strained, $1.15; good strained 20; tar $1.00; crude turpentine $1 20. 1 90, 2 40. RECEIPTS.. . '.tw; Spirits Turpentine. ... . .'......'.. '"'Ji3 Kosin - 218 Tar .i.:.. ; 83 Crude Turpentine. . , ..' ' 83 Receipts, sames day last year 27 casks spirits turpentine, 154 bb!s rosin, 117 bbls tar. 19 bbls crude turpentine. PEANUTS. ' North Carolina Prime, 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 65c; Fancy, 60c. . j VirginiaExtra Prime, 6063c; Fancy. 6570c. COTTON MARKET. Market quiet on a : basis of 7c for middling. Quotations: Ordinary. . . . . ' 5Jf cts lb Good Ordinary...... 8 J- " Low Middling 7 . 3-16 Middling... '....,...;' 7Jg ; Good Middling....;. 7 15-16 " " 7 Same day last year, middling 6 &' Receipu 153 bales;- same day last year 59. .... . ..." . .. ' ' STAR OFFICE. April 17. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Fh-m at 25 cento per gallon for country and 25 cents for machine-made casks. KU51N. Market firm at $1 45 per bbl for Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. ' j . "TAR. Market firm at 90 cents per bbl of 280 lbs. , - ( CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1.80, Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin L90 per barrel.. ' - ;,.).- "' Quotations same day last year Spirits turpsntine 5s7Jc; rosin, strained; $1 -15; good strained- $1 20; tar $1 00; crude turpentine $1 20, 1 90, 2 40. I RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine.;.....;...... 94 Rosin.... .... ...... ... . 882 Tar 134 Crude Turpentine '. '. . j 6 Receipts same day last year 43 casks spirits turpentine, 481 bbJs rosin, ia ddis tar, 9 bbls crude turpentine. PEANUTS. wonn iarouna fnme, 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 65c; Fancy, 60c. ' Virginia Extra Prime,' 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. . COTTON MARKET. j Market quiet on a basis of 7c for middling.. -: quotations: Ordinary. cts $ fi Good Ordinary... Low Middling. . . . Middling. ...... Good Middling. .L. 7 8-16 7 15-16 Same day last year, middling 6jc. Receipts 196 bales; same day last year 149. . -j . - " . star Office. Apfu is SPIRITS TURPENTINES Firm at 25 cents per gallon for coun try and 25X cents lor machine-made cstSsks ROSIN. Market firm rat $1 45 per bbl lor Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. " j TAR. Market firm at 90 cents per bbl of 280 lbs. I CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1.80, Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1.90 per barrel. , ' - Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 27c; rosin, strained, $1.15; good strained $1 20; tar $1 00; crude turpentine $1 20. 1 90, 2 40. j RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine. .'. . . . . .. 55 818 20 00 Rosin Tar-..1.. Crude Turpentine Receipts same - day last year 85 casks spirits turpentine, 214 bbls rosin, 118 bbls tar, 82 bbls crude turpentine. PEANUTS. North Carolina Prime, 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime; 55c; fancy, ooc. Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. 'COTTON MARKET. Market quiet on a basis of 75c for middling.. Quotations: Ordinary............. 5 Good Ordinary 6 cts $ lb a M Low Middling... 7 3-16 Middling 7 f " Good Middling... 7 15-16 'f - Same day last year, middling 6 Vc. Receipts 36 bales; . same day last year 7. . j ---j ! STAR OFFICE, April 20. : SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady at 24 cents per gallon for country and 25ef cents for machine-made casks. ROSIN Market firm at $1 45 per bbl for Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. i -J TAR. Market firm at 90 cents per bbl of 280 lbs. ' r CRUDE -TURPENTINE. r Firm, Hard 1.30, Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1.90 per barrel. j - . Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine; 28c; rosin, strained, $1 15; good strained $1 20; tar $1.05; crude turpentine 1 20, 1 90, 2 40. RECEIPTS. - Spirits Turpentine 40 Rosin : 403 Tar 25 Crude Turpentine . 26 Receipts same day last year 87 casks spirits turpentine, 66 bbls rosin, 100 bbls tar, IS bbls crude turpentine. PEANUTS. -.'I ' North Carolina Prime, 45Q50c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 5Cc; Fancy, 6570c 4 i ' Virginia Extra Prime, 6Uoac; Fancy, 6570c, "V COTTON MARKET. Market quiet on a basis of 7c for middung. Quotations: Ordinary 5 Good Ordinary.... 6 as 9 lb Low Middling. ...... . 7 8-16 " " Middling 1 Good Middling. 7 15-16 Same day last year, middling 6X ': Receipts 112 bales; same day last year, 42. ., :'.-,-- (. '; STAR OFFICE, April 21. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quiet at 2i cents per gallon for coun try and 25J cents for machine-made cassis. ROSIN Market firm at $1 45 per bbl for Strained, and $1 50 for Good Strained. TAR. Market quiet at 90 cents per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Quiet. Hard 1.80, Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1.90 per barrel. ) Ouotatiohs same day last year Spirits turpentine 28c; rosin,; strained. $1 15; good strained $.1 20; tar $105; crude turpentine si zuv 2 40. RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine. ........ . 48 856 99 2 Kosin . . . . Tar I f M Crude Turpentine rt t - Receipts same : day last year 83 casks spelts turpentine. 509 bbls rosin,' 150 bbls .tar, 44bbls "crude turpenune. panutsv3'?:- "ii :: V' North Carolina Prime,- 45050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 55c; -Fancy, 8570c; v;' ..... '-,. L," ., ' Virginia Eirtra Prime, 60 65c; Fancy, 65Q70C. : ; . - . v cotton market, j Market steady on a basis of 7&c for middling. Quotations: j Ordinary. .... .j. ...... 5 cts Good Ordinary...;... nj t " f Oi Low Middling . 7 S-16 - " , Middling..... J. ...... 1 " " Good Middling 7 15-16 " " Same day last year, middling 6Kc Receipts 14 bales; , same day. last year, 12. . -.:. STAR OFFICE, April 22. SPIRITS iwTURPENTINE, Quiet at 24 cents; per gallon for country and 25jbi cents for . machine-made csisks. '" j- ROSIN. Market firm at $1 45 per bbl for Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. . : ''' ' i TAR Nothing doing. - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Quiet. Hard 1.80. Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1.90 per barrel, .-..fl - . ' - Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine, 28c; rosin, strained, $1.15; good strained, $1 20; tar, $1 05; crude turpentine, $1 120, 1 90, 2 40. r- -i-:y. j RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentrne . u . . . 43 casks Rosin . . . .w . 428 bbls Tar.. . . . . . 3 - bbls Crude Tarpentine. . 0 bbls Receipts same day .last year-79 casks spirits turpentine, 233 bbls, rosin; 109 bbls tar, 29 bbls crude turpentine' ,'.' ' PEANUTS. "' North Carolina Prime, 45 50c pet' bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 55c; Fancy; 6570c . Virginia -Extra Pi me, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. COTTON MARKET. ' i Market steady on a basis of 7c for middling Quotations:'- ' Ordinary....:...,.... Sfc cts lb Good Ordinary. ...... 6J-f " Low Middling. ....... 7 8-16 - Middling ..'.;........ 1 ; Good Middling 7 15-16 " ! Same day last year, middling 1c. ! Receipts 10 bales; same day last year, 54. j. . , s DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Stnr riNANCIAL. New York, April 22. Evening Money on call was easy at 2H$ cent., last Joan at 8, and 'closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5i6per.cent. Sterling exchange was steady; actual business in bankers' bills 437KQ487& for sixty .days and 488 488 for demand. Commercial bills at 486K487. Government bonds firm; United States coupon fours 109 J; United States Itwos 5. State bonds dull; North Carolina fours 105; North Carolina sixes 122U. , Railroad bonds were higher. I . i Silver at tbe Stock Exchange to-day was steady, j. i ' (COMMERCIAL. New York. April 22 Evening ; cotton steady; middling gulf 8,14c; mid' dling uplands Sc. . Cotton futures market closed firm on near months and steady on late months; April 7 80, May 7 81June, 7 84, July 7 83. August 7 80. September 7 42, October 7 80, November 20, Decembet 7 20, January 7 25. Sales 177,000 bales. cotton net bales; gross receipts 1.110 bales;! exports jto Great Britain 3.477 bales; to France bales; to the Continent bales; forwarded 179 bales; sales j out sales 1 bales, to SDin- hers 495 bales; stock' (actual) 149,752 bales. . 1 ; - Total to-day-Net receipts 5.504 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,811 bales; to France bales; to the Continent bales; stock 469,700 bales: Total so far, this week Net receipts 32.8U4 bales: exports to ureat Britain 25,091 bales; to France 144 bales; to the Continent 20,756 Dales. Total since : September 1 Net re ceipts 4.017,853 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,969,471 bales; exports to France 443,886 bales; exports to the Continent 1,571,532 bales. I new York. Aprik 22. Flour was quoted quiet and unchanged; Southern. flour was dull; common to extra fair $2 403 00f good to choice f 3 00 3 30. Wheat spot dull and easer with options; No. 2 red in store and at eleva tor nominahafloat nominal;ungraded red 6483c; options opened weak and de clined KXc, rallied c, fell c and closed unsettled at unchanged prices to He over yesterday; j No. 2 red April 78Xc; Mav 705&C; June c; July 7056C August c; September 70j$c; December 72c. Corn spot firm and fairly active; No. 2 at elevator 89c, afloat 40cToptions dull but steady at unchanged prices to Kc decline; April 36c; May 85c; July 36Hc;Aogust - c; September 87. Oats spot fairly active and steady; options dull and firm; May 24Hc; July ; spot prices No. 2 25c; No. 2 white 28Hc; mixed Western 25f26. Hay quiet easy; shipping 7577Hc; good to choice 9097H- Wool in moderate demand and unchanged. Beef unchanged; beef hams dull at $14 5015 00; tierced beef dull city extra: India mess $14 0015 00 Cut meats quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet and lower; Western steam $5 15; city $4 604 65; May $5 12; refined lard quiet; Continent $5 50: South America $5.80;compound $4 254 50. Pork was steady and unchanged: old mess $9 00 9 50; new $10 0010 25. Butter steady, in moderate demand and unchanged. Eggs quiet and freely offered; State and Pennsylvania llllKc; Southern 9j 9c; Western fresh 1012c; duck 12 18c; goose 1520. Cotton seed oil dull but steady and unchanged. Rice was in moderate demand. Weady unchanged. Molasses firm, moderately active ahd un changed. P.eanuts quiet; fancy hand picked 4$5c. Coffee steady and un changed to 5 points up;April $12 65;May $12 75: June $12 6012 65; : September $114511 60; October $11 15. December $10 85; March $10 7510 80; spot Rio dull but steady; No. .7 $18 75. Sugar raw firm and dull; fair refining 88?i; centrifugal, 96 test ; refined quiet, steady and unchanged. j Chicago. April .22. Cash quotations; Flour quiet, steady;' prices unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 61i63c; No. 2 red 65&67Kc Corn No. 2 29K 29Hc Oats-No. 2, 19Hc Mess pork, per bbl, $8 508 55. Lard, per 100 lbs $4804 82H. Short rib sides, loose, per 100 lbs, $4 204 25. Dry salted shoul ders, boxed, per 100 lbs $4 604 62H Short ' clear sides, boxed, per 100 lbs, $4 37X4 60.. Whiskey, per gallon, $1 22.! !"., -v . , The leading futures ranged as follows -opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat-No. 2 6Ho2M. 62. 61, 62KS May 62 6 3, 63. 63, 63; July 64K0X. 64H4. 63X.64KMM. Corn-April 29. 29. 29H. May 29H. 25 K. 29Xc; July 80, 80 80M. HX. 80: September 81. 81 82. 8l&31&. 81M81C. Oats No; 2 Mav lOKtialdK.MK. 19M, 19M19H: July 19r 2020L,, 19,19 30c; Sep tember XUisSUM u' "7 Uj4C. Mess pork, per bbl. May $8 45, 8 57 H. 8 85. 8 47; Jul? $8 65. 8 78H. 8 52H. 8 57. Lard, per 100 lbs, May $4 85. 4 85. 4 80. 4 82X; July $5 00. 5 00, 4 95. 4 97H- Short ribs, per 100 lbs May $4 25. 4 25. 4 20, 4 22; July $4 -40, 4 40, 4 85. 4 SIX. 1 ' y '-' ":::.' :. -- , : 1 SAVANNAH. April 22.-r-SDlrits turpen tine firm: at 25K25&c for regulars;sales 10,000 casks; receipts 1,462 casks.. Rosin steady and unchanged; sales 500 barrels; receipts 9,289 barrels. '. ' . I . . . 1 1 x or Jinranu and Children. . Castoria promotes Digestion, and oyercomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Btomach, Diarrhoea, and , Feverishnesa. : Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castorlss- contains no Morphine rother narcotic property. j - ' " Castorla la so well adapted to children thaS ' I recommend it as superior to any prescription known, to me. H. A. Akcher. H. D., Ill South Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N.T. . From personal knowledge and observation I can say that Castoria is an excellent medicine for children, acting as a laxative and relieving the pent up bowels and general system very much. Many mothers have told me of Its ex cellent eCoct upon their children." ivB. U. U UBQOOD, :'. ; Lowell, llass. " For eefiimX years I have recommended 'Castoria,' aad shall always continue to do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial results." I Edwin F. Pardee, M.D., -125th Street and 7th Ave., Now York City. - " The useol Castoria' is so universal and Its . tnerita so wen known that it seems a work of - supererogation to endorse it.' Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." - - jaaBTTN, U.D., Hew York City. '' I' ' -' V "- 7 1 ' - t,.' ( -.. ' What is A Practically Perfect v L- T Preparation For 1 Children's in. Wholesale Prices Current.. CBTTh following quotations represent Wholesa Prices e'enerally. In makins np small eiders highs prices nave to be cnaraeo. T'ae qnmstions are always given as accurately possible, bat tbe stab will not be responsible tor variations from, tbe actual market price of tbe ! " qnocco. f BAGGING ' 1 ' s I '; J -: S-SJnte .a...,..., Standard.. ............ WSSTERJN SMOKXD , HamsW I) , Sides fj ! Shoulders W ...,. DRY SALTED Sides V Shonlden V t., BARRELS Spirits Turpentine-Second-hand, each New New York, each. ......... - New City, each BEESWAX V . .t BRICKS wOmicston, M. ............ Northern .,,,...,... ...... BUTTER r North Carolina, t,,, , Northern ...,,..,.,,,,., CORN MEAL Per bushel. In sacks ........... - . Virginia Meal COTTON TIES V bundle ..... .CANDLES Sperm ' Adamantine CHEESE V th Northern Factory ............. Dairy, Cream...... State I.. ............. .......... COFKKE t Lagnvra...... Rio DOMESTICS Sheeting, 44, yard,.,, ,,,,,, - . Yarns, V bonch. . ....... .....1 EGGS V dozen,.,, FISil - 1 -. , - Mackerel. No.1, barrel..... 83 00 80 00 Mackerel; No. I, $ half-barrel 11 00 O 15 Of " Mackerel, No. 9 f barrel IS Otf Ot 18 09 Mackerel, No, S half-barrel 8 000 B 0 Mackerel, No. 8, barrel .... IS 00 Q 14 on Mullets, barrel. ............ 8 00 Q 8 25 Mullets, pork barrel 5 76 ft 8 00 N. C. Roe Herring keg,.,,. Diy Cod, S., ...... .,..;,. Extra FLOUR barrel ; - t 00 5 S 85 8 28 10 S 50 Low grace 888, 0 160 8 8S 5 60 4 10 & A 85 Choice, I f Straight I First Patent n..,. GLUE 9 ..., GRAIN bushel Com, trom store, nags wmte,, Corn, cargo, in bulk White;,, Corn, cargo. In bags White. . , Oata, frem store.,,-.., , Oats, Rust Proof ............. .' Cow Peas HIDES, S L J vreen Drr..... ...Q HAY. SlOSBte . - Esstera.....,,,, .............. , . 1 i Western O 90 North River , O 85 ' HOOP IRON. S , - S 6 M LARD, ft - - .'.. Mortnern owb a North Carolina 6 A 10 LIME, barrel .... 1 85 LUMBiR(city sawed) M feet . Ship Stan, resaweo... ......... is vu o ai w Roagh-Kdge Plank... ... 15 00 O 18 W " West India cargoes, according te quality. 13 00 18 M Dressed Flooring, seasoned.... 18 00 Q 98 00 SeantUna' and Board. common . 14 00 sa IB OS MOLASSES. c-sllon ' ' New Crop Cnta, in nnas ..... , " " in bbls Porto Rico, In hhds.,.., ,, in DDIS ...... ...... ' Siij-House, in hhds. ...... ayrup, in ................. NAILS, keg. Cut. 60d basis PORK, barrel- J:' f City Mess....:. Rump ......... .. ' Prime i ROPE,. t.... ; SALT W sack Alpm ....... M 1 LLI- , 1 a iTerpooi. ..., American ...... ;...... ...J oa 186 Sacks .............. ' SHINGLES, 7-ioch, M ........ CoOUSOOHiiiti,riii! Cypress Saps Cypress Hearts SUGAR. 1 Standard Grann'd v ; Standard A..,,,,, Whits Ex. C, ,.,,........,. IxtraC, Ooldea ... C, Yellow SOAP. Northern STAVES, M W. O. Banal .... R. O. Hogshead.. TIMBER, H feet Shippings. . Miu, Prims .....77..... : Mill, Fair I Common Mill 1 laferiot to Ordinarr. .,... .TALLOW, at t.. WHISKEY, a gaDtm Northets. , NoTth Carolina. .............. . WOOL, sV-Wasbed.. .......... i Claarol bars..,..,, ........... Uotice. I m a 4 to ia 60 O N ! TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALI fied as Administratrix on the estate of W. (n Fow'er, deceased, notice is hereby given to all pe sobs having claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned for payment within twelve months, from the date of this notice or the same will b pleaded sgaint them. All persons indebted to said., estate are requested to make immediate payment to. mm.i Z ILL AH FOWLER, 1 Administratrix of W, O. Fowler, deceased. ' This 18th day of February, I860. fcb II W 6a '"V' ...... ' - Am . r A ' .k fl VA j- .te y-A V' j r'.fel wr- . . -. 1 00 o 1 10 - "-. -':. .!-. T'l 1 85 & 1 40 . Q 1 40 7:----j.. . t8 O 87 --y - - e so o 7 00 ' 1 : '' 9 00 O K 00 ! - '" - ' '. ft .15 ; m M ,0 . ; . 4Stt 45 .y-J ..:'; 40 6 42i A , i . , O . ' j "' ;' '!' '18 O S5 " '.'! .9 o 10 ..-,'v iv.sf.t 10 O H : f .'. . '.4 ' 11 o 12 1 .? ! ..o 10 87 g 88 1 ; -i-l 80 O M . - - i. t- ,14 S 1S . h - :;!' h '-.'i 18 o a . 8 a . -'.:- t a rA'n il8 & -AA is a 14 - ;" -- r ....O 15 .. t858 S 4Sr; '' " ( :AAl i'.'i 5 U 50UoO . -,f' 11 09 ' f -;' : . 1100 . W SS .'" .- : .... 75 ..- fj . .... 60 : : 1 ',.- i 65 . - t 40 O 45 6 00 T oq. ; - i 9 00 MM' 3 60 2 IN - I 'THO -"J.'f " ' .. --ivry-.l smS f " - ''.., . t w 5, " '' 1 ? M seo N' .--rl1' 00 700 ":'.-- I 6 60 A 460 , .- K'-V'l' 400 8 6Sw , ;- g '" h-::y--'yM in 8,'. .;. '-a "ism -.:.-.r - v 7. v' A: AA ""f ' A.