North Carolina Newspapers

SWEETHEART THE TRUE. 1 droiini I tread again a path Which naught but luring beauty hath,- - By dark green bank of coaxing stream, AJ1 glorious in l.ts flashing leme, . . . Win ding afar through cooling shad Of woven branched, thick leaved arcade, its soft moss borders flower limmed In flockiuK light by clouds ne'er dimmed- A wondrous scene, but part unfurl'd . ' The big roSo garden of the world. . Ah, fairl So fair, it can but seem '. . To pilgrims in a deep, deep dream -The vision when in Life's young dart ' Enthusiasm spreads, haze By which a color fine is wrought ' ' fpon each bloom ambition sought, -A vision still to him who walks Its further end. past lifeless stalks. ' The trav'ler who the best can tell That in ircirago ideals dwell That for all bads that he has found Ashes of roses strew the ground. ; Then cSch will fade? . ' ' ' No one is true . To cheer when every roseate hue " V Has vanished in the gloomy gray, ;: And all bright vlsjonrflee away. :" Sweetheart the true, the fairer grown Fairest that you are true alone. Womankind HIS FIRST FIGHT. .-! A friend of mine, a soldier, who died in Greece of fever some years since, de scribed to me one day nis first engage - mpui His story so impressed me that I TVTote it down from memory. It was as follows: V : ; ; f .: I joined my regiment on Sept- 4. It was evenings I found the colonel in the camp-1 He received me rather brusque ly, but having read the general's intro ductory letter he -changed ! his manner ami addressed me courteously. J Ey him I was presented to my cap tain, vrho had just come in frbm recon noitcring. This captain, whose'acquaint- auco I had scarcely time , to make, was a tall, dark man of harsh, repelling as pect Ho had been a private soldier and bad vron his crdss and epaulets upon . tho fu'ld of battle. His voice, Which was hearse raid feeble, contrasted strangely witliJiis gigantic stature. This voice of his he owed, as I was toli, to a bullet which had passed completely through his body at tie battle of Jena. I j Oueariiing that I had just come from college ktrFjohtainebleau, he remarked with a wry face, "My lieutenant; died last night. " J : 1 . I v 4 I uutlerstood what he implied "It is for 'you "to- tiike. his place, and you ate g(xxt for nothing. " A sharp retort was on my tongue, but I restrained it. V. " ' Xho nicon vas rising behind the re doubt of Chevcrino, which stood two cannon shota from our encampment. The moon was large and red, as is cord- VTiw-at her rising, but tnat nignt srt seemed'tViuej ofxfordinary size. Fo an instant the redoubt stood out coal black against the glittering disk. It re sembled the cone of, a.volcano at the mo ment of eruption. ': ' ! ' I An old soldier at whoso side I found mrself observed the color of the moon.! "She is very red, " he said. "It is a a'an that it will cost us dear to win this wonderful redoubt " . j I was always superstitious, 'and this . - i. J 1 . l . - piece or augury, -coming ai mat mo ment, troubled me. I sought my couch, but could not sleep. I rose and walked ibout' awhile, watching the long line of 5res upon the heights beyond the village i Chevcnno. ' . i ' When the sharp night air ;had thor oughly refreshed my blood, I went back to the fire. 1 rolled my mantle round and I shut my eyes, trusting not to jca them till daybreak,. But sleep re- tod to visit me. insensibly my Sights, grew dolefuL I told myself w had not a friend among tne iuu,- : W 2$a who nllea tnat plain, II 1 rae unded, I should be plaoed in kospital&Tfor hahds of ignorant and areless surgeohs. I palled to mind what Ihil heard of operations. " My heart leat violently , and I, -mechanically ar angedas a kind of rude cuirass my kidkerehief and , pocketbook upon my test Then, overpowered with weari less, my eyes closed drowsily only to (pen the nest instant with a j start at erne new thought of horror. - Fatirme,. however, at last gained the far. When the drums beat at daybreak. was fast asleep. We were drawn up in ants. The roll was called, then we Backed our- arms, and everything an nounced that we, 'Should pass another tacventful day..; ' """l ( Bnt about 3 o'clock an aid-de-eamp irrivel with orders. - We were j com-. manded to take arms. 1 v" Onr sharpshooters marched into the pim We followed slowly, and in 20 minutes we saw the outposts 1 of the Russians falling back and entering the , redoubt. "We had a battery of artillery. TO our right, another on our left, but fcth some -distance in advance of us. Theyopened a sharp fire ' upon the ene-i who returned it briskly, and the rcdoubt of!heverino was soon conceal-, ai by volumes of thick smoke. Our regi ment wasc almost covered from the Rus sians' fire by a. piece of ; rising ground. Their bullets ( which besides were rarely wnied at us. for- thev nref erred to fire upon our cannoneers) whistled -over us w.at worst knocked up a shower ' of earth and stones.; ' - , Just as the order to advance was giv M the captain looked at me intently. I troked my sprouting mustache with .an'' air cf lu'ic'Qncern. In truth, I was not! frightened and only dreaded lest I might to thought so. These passing bullets aiucd my heroic coolness, while my self; fcf'Bect assured me that the danger was aroal one. ine'e I was veritably under fireA I was delighted at my self posses-. onand already looked forward to the pleasure cf describing in Parisian draw- tog rooms the capture of the redoubt of , Cheverino. 1 J ' ' . .' The colonel passed before our com pany. ."Well,': he said to me, "you are going toee warm work in your first ac tion." " , . ; I gayo a martial smile and brushed off my cuff, on which a bullet whinh kad struck the earth at SO paces distant , had cast a little dust', it appeared that the Russians haddiS" covered that their bullets did no harm, 'or they replaced them ; by a fire of hells, ' which began to reach us in the . hollows where we lay. One of these in its explosion knocked off my shako and kujed a man beside me. ;"I congratulate you,'! said the cap tain as I picked up my shako. "You are safe now for the day. " . - ' I knew the : military superstition which believes that the axiom ' 'non bis in idem" is as applicable to the battle field as to the courts of justice. I re placed my shako with a swagger. ' "That's a rude way to make one raise one's hat, " I said as lightly as I could. And thia th6 circumstauces. received as excellent "l compliment you," Baidhecap tain Toa will command accompany knight, for I shall not survive the day. .ta-ery time I 'have been wounded the 0cer below mo has been touched by somd speht ball; and," he added in a wer onoall the names began with I I laughed ' skeptically. Most4eople wouur have 'done the saine, but most would also haver been struck, as I was, .by these prophetic , words. 1 But, con script though I was, I felt that I could "trust my thoughts to no one, and that it was my duty to seem always calm and hold. At the end of half an hour the Bus- itaSJire had sensibly clifnnin1ftd- Wt left our cover to advance on the r- doubt . , Our regiment was composed of three battalions. The second had to take the enemy in flank. The two others formed' the storming party. I was in the third. 'On issuing from behind the cover wer ,were eceived by several volleys, which did but little harm." . The whistling of the balls amazed me. "But after all,-. I thought, "a battle is less terrible than I expected." -;' ; f-;, We . advanced at a smart run, our musketeers in front. ' . - All at once the Russians uttered three'; hurrahs, three distinct hurrahs, and then stood silent without firing: - "I don't like that silence" said the captain. It bodes no good.?' I began to think our people were too eager. -I could not help comparing, mentally, their shouts and clamor with the striking silence of the enemy. We quickly reached the foot of ;' the vredoubt The palisades were broken and the .earthwards shattered by our ball With a roar of "Vive l'empe reur!"xour soldiers rushed across the ruins. ' ' . I raised my eyes. Never Bhall I forget the sight whichmet my view. The smoke had mostly lifted and remained suspended like a canopy at 20 feet above the redoubt. Through axbluish mist could be perceived behind the shattered parapet, the Russian grenadiers with rifles lifted, as motionless as statues.' I can see them still the left eye of ev ATV ar ? i ay rrlomnrt of na w'f,l.(i VkJ den by his lifted gun.' 'In an embrasure at a few feet distant a man with a fuse stood by a cannon. I shuddered. . I believed that my last hour had come. j. "Now for the dance to open, " cried the captain. These were the last words I heard him speak. " '. - , ; There came from the redoubts a roll of drums. I saw the muzzles lowered. I shut my eyes. I heard a most appalling crash of 'sound, to which succeeded groans and criers. Then I looked up, amazed to find myself still) living. The redoubt wa3 once more" wrapped in smoke. I was surrounded by the dead and woundecL The captain was extend ed at my f eet : A ball had carried off his head, and I was covered with his bipod. Of all the company only six men except myself remained erect ; . This carnage was succeeded by a kind of stupor. The next instant the coloneL with his hat on his sword's point, had scaled the parapet wth a cry.of "Vive rempereurl" The survivors followed -him. All that succeeded is to me a kind of dream. We rushed into the redoubt, I know not how ; we fought hand to hand in the midst of smoke so thick thatnomaa could perceive" his enemy. I found my saber dripping blood, I heard a shout of " Victory I" and in the clearing smoke I saw the earthworks piled with dead and dying. The can nons were covered with a heap of corpses. About 200 men in the French uniform were standing without order loading their muskets or wiping their bayonets. Eleven Russian prisoners were with them. r ; The colonel was lying, bathed in blood, upon a broken cannon. A group of soldiers crowded round ! him. I ap proached them. ' I - 4 Who; is the oldest captain?" he was asking of a sergeant . 1 - The sergeant shrugged his shoulders most expressively. ' I "Who is the oldest lieutenant?" "This gentleman, ' who came last night," replied the sergeant calmjy. t The colonel smiled bitterly. '; 'Cbme, sir, " he said to me, "you are now in 6hjef command. ( Fortify the gorge of the redoubt at once with wag ons, for the enemy is out in force. : But General Cm' ' is coming to support you." . . . "Coloner;"! I asked 'him, "are you badly wounded?" I . "Pish; ny dear fellow. The redoubt is taken. ".Prosper Merimee. AN AMUSING DEBATE. The Subject Waa Serious EnovKb, bat the " Situation Wit Comical. ' n When, in the old days of trouble be tween the English and French, there was talk of sending Admiral Hawke to sea to keep watch over the enemy's fleet, there occurred a notable interview. - It was November. The weather was stormy and dangerous for vessels and the gov ernment was not agreed as to sending theni out l' v ' J Mr. Pitt, who was in bed with gout, was obliged to receive those who had business with him in his chamber. This room had two beds and no fire. The Duke of Newcastle came to him to con- eider the sending out of the fleet, and had scarcely entered the room when he cried out, shivering all over with' cold "How is this? No fire?" ' X "No." said Mr. Pitt. "When I have the gout, I cannot bear one." The duke, wrapped in his cloak, took a seat by the invalid's bedside and be gan talking, but he found mm sell un able to endure the cold. ; ' ; "Pray allow met" he exclaimed sud- denly, and, without taking off his cloak, he buried himself in the other bed and continued the conversation.: He was strongly opposed to risking the fleet in the November gales. Mr. Pitt was abso lutely resolved that it should put to sea, and both argued the matter with much warmth. It ! was the only warmth, in-" deed, in the room. - "I am positively determined that the fleet shall sail, said Pitt, accompany' ing his words with . the most lively gefl; ticulations, '.'I V i "It is impossible! 'If will perish!' said the duke, with eaual emnnasis. i At the moment the discussion waxed hottest ariother dignitary of the realm came inland found it. difficult to keep his countenance ' at the sight of two ministers deliberating on a matter of so grave importance from such a novel sit uation. , The fleet did put to sea, and Mr, Pitt's indsment proved to be right The enemy was crippled, and' a signal ad vantage gained. -Youth's OompanionJj All ADOUt AXTe. "Sav. I'm in love," confided the faro dealer to the lookout during a "lull in,. the nlav. . " - -- . "Whv. vou don't know what love is. " laushed the lookout. "Don't vou believe it, " retortea ine dealer. "Love is a game that Cupid deala He has a crooked layout, and the bank wins every bet If you copper a case in his game it's sure to win; if you Dlav a case orm it looses, and. vou 're in big luck if you don't get whipsawedfin .every turn. If a man calls the torn it's a 1 to 10 shot he drops detfd." New Orleans Times-Democr at: A BeRal llrldal Gift. A good story is told of the late Baron IBrsch.1At5harming young girl, well knowflin London society, married an equally well known guardsman. Neither "was overrich. The baron's wedding gift at the instigation of the Prince of Wales was a special train to Constan tinople I and back for the honeymoon and a three weeks' stay at the best hotel in Constantinople. London Tit-Bits. CandlingTeggS is the one infallible way to test them. This is done in a dark room with a candle, gas or electric light When the egg is held close to the light, if fresh it willappear a pinkish vellowi and if otherwise it will be dot ted with opaque spots or be entirely dark. - Bv doing good with his money a ' man. as it, .were, stamps the image of -God upon it and makes it pass current for the merchandise of heaven. Rut-. ledge.; . Is never done, and It Is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit, properly to tone, sus tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more becausTol this : condition ot the blood that women are run down, Tired, Weak, Nervous. Than because Of the work itself Every physician says so, and that the,nly rem edy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer JWKdMparUIa- Forthefroubles ttJ- iJT0men Bt chge ot season, climate or life, or resulting from hard ThV.VT-: Wi """f88' ana impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in The One True Hood Purifier.' i per sottle.' Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowea Mass. 1 i - Hrrr1'o Dillc are the only puis totake l .Vw a witn Hood's Sarsaparilla. ADDRESS j "W. -; 8trmgp, Btie Beattor. Of Thomftt Nominee -for the Voters of Brunswick Countyi . j Mv FutvntU.T Kr nnr.r.w.A' ' uijan y yuu as o. uauuiuaic lor ue State Senate from this the Tenth "Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Naw Hanover and feruns-: wick, having I been unanimously se lected for this position by the Demo cratic Senatorial Convention, of this District. ' - ":;'-U':Q K: r It was mV earnest wish to visit every preciDci in your county and to talk with and to you all face-to face , upon the issues of the campaign, but I have been only partially able to do so, and have been compelled to abandon further visits to Brunswick because during the limited time be tween this and the, election the im portant duties which 1 have to dis charge in New Hanover compel me to remain there, and therefore I am forced to address, you through the medium of the papers. - j j I request of you your support for the Senate, audi base my claim upon the following reasons: j : First. Because I have been select ed by a convention composed partly of your fellow-citizens and partly of my own. j They have declared to you their confidence ie my ability and my fitness to represent you honestly, and faithfully in the j Senate, j and the stamp of their approval upon me should, and I am sure will, carry more weight with you than anything I cantsay for myself. ; r 1 ? Second. Because I am in sympathy with, and represent truly and honestly your sentiments upon the silver ques tion. , I am an honest and earnest believer in the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and within the past three9 weeks, m order that the election of Bryan might be made more certain and the . triumph of the silver cause more assured, at the request of the State Executive Committee I re signed my position- upon tne Jf resi dential electoral 1 ticket as elector from this, the Sixth. Congressional District, to which I bad been elected bv acclamation. Can I give you! a better proof pf the sincerity of the faith which is id me and of my devo tion to the cause of silver ? ' Third. Because if elected t to the State Senatef my vote for United States Senator will not be given for a gold bug," but for some oce who will' truly and honestly represent my own views and yours upon the finan cial question.) I will vote for some man who Willi stand by Bryan, our candidate fof the Presidency, in to passing a bill through Congress restore silver to its position of honor equally j with gold, but I will not vote for i Jeter pntcnard : nor any other traitor to the people's cause, the ! cause oi suver.i will not vote for any man who be lieves in gold 'only as the standard of value, and will therefore if elected to the United States Senate help; to tie the ' hands of Bryan and make his election to the Presidency a null . lity. I am informed that my com petitor. Mr. uannon, nas aeciarea that he will vote for a gold' man tor United States Senator, if himself elected to the State Senate, there fore upon - this important issue j we differ widely, and even if he did not admit that he would vote for a gold man for United States Senator, but asserted the Contrary, you know very well that you cannot believe him, be- cause pressure win oe Drougni to bear upon hln by- Judge Daniel L. Russell to so vote, and that it win, De just as impossible for him to resist the influence and command ot Rus sell as it has' been imposible for iny man heretofore) Who has peen brotrght within the vi influeiice and control of Russell to J do otherwise than as he . commands. Therefore, the issue is clearly drawn between Cannon and myself. He, it elected, will vote j for a gold Unted States Senator; I, if elected, win vote for a silver! United States Senator. He will do everything within his nnwfr to keen the Dresent terribl finanpiaKconditiorr as it is; I wilt do everything that I can tOChange it and bring relief to the people. . . I therefore appear to you, Demo crats and Populists, all you who re spect yourselves, your race and your j mother State, dear oia Nortbq Carolina, . to judge pis day between him and me.) Be not deceived in your choice; send not a man to the Legislature who will misrepresent you . upon the impor-; tant contest now raging in this country between gold and silver. As the late distinguished ADranam Lincoln said: "You can fool all the people j sometimes; you can . fool some of the people all the time,! but . you can t .tool an tne people an me time." J My friends, be not you de ceived this time. To the honest and patriotic lodg ment of the people oi -Brunswick county, I submit my cause. c Very respecttuuy yours,; Vf Thos. W. Strange. For Over Fifty Tears . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years bys mil lions of mothers for their children while teethinir. with oerfect success! It soothes the child, soltens the ; gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little .sufferer immedi ately. Sold bv druggists in every! part of the world. Twenty-five cents an bot tle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. vyins- Inw's Soothing rSvtuo' and take no other kind. Sarsaparilla I THE TURN 0E A GAKB. I was In Monto Carlo on business for my house. I had been there three days, the better part of which I had spent in gam bling. - - - , - During the first two afternoons Dame Fortune perched herself upon my hand. No longer would it be necessary for me to si ve throughout the day on a high stool, facing a pile of ledgers. i " ' Besides, there was a certain little girl waiting patiently' until the time should arrive when I could afford to make her my wife. !;.',- ..-; The third day was to be my last In Monte Carlo; then, heigh ho, for England and May, my love! But on the third day came the crash the cruel disillusion I For some time I played carefully, staked . small sums and won. Then there flashed across my brain the thought that It was my last dayjthere. So I altered my play, staked high, had a variety of luck -and then a sharp succession of heavy losses.' '."But, after all, what was my real loss? A paltry 100! I should have to return to London, work hard, keep steady and'sare. Was that the only course? At the idea which suddenly grew within me I started In dismay and indignation. Fain would I have strangled it, but I clung to my , hopes as a drowning man clings to a. straw and became determined. Either I would win back all I had - lost, or well, I never troubled about the alterna tive then. I took the step and fell. The gambling fever was upon me, and I found myself baok in the casino with 1,000 in my pocket, which belonged, to my em ployers.; I had been to my hotel and prof cured the money, but remembered naught of the journey there or of the return. v - My first plunge was 100 francs upon the 7 and I won. . After that I played with great caution and was successful; their I went the limit and lost. . : ' f ; " What cursed luok I bad! Time after time I .ran right up to the limit without winning once. After that I relapsed into a semicomatose state of mind . and ' staked recklessly. ,,' , Again the last coin ! I threw It on the three and lost! There was nothing: left : now nothing but prison or death. I was a man without a character, dishonored, a thief. I rushed out Into the garden. ' - A revolver lay in my hand, shining bright and cold beneath the moonlight. I offered up a prayer to heaven, asking for giveness for the terrible sin; then raised the weapon to my bead. 1 : A hand dropped heavily on iny shoulder, the revolver slipped from my nerveless , grasp, and I turned t meet an evil, smil ing face. Xx . . i i . -- ; - I started back, with a mingled crv of fear and hatred on my lips, as I recognized my old enemy, Paul Vansoourt, the man who had tried unsuccessfully to steal my -May's heart, and who had for his pains received a publio thrashing at my hands. ' "So you have run yourself to earth at last?" he began In a deliberate, exasperat ing tone. '.'It's bad to end life as a thief, but I knew you Would. I told you when you thrashed me that I would have re venge, and now I am having my fill; "I knew, your weakness; knew i that while you ever had a sou in "your pocket you would never leave the tables, and it was I who persuaded your governor to in trust you with the mission that brought -you here. I have played and won.'' See here. " And he waved a bundle of notes be fore my eyes. ' ' j - - -!- "I staid your hand to tell you this," he went on, "and make your death the harder. When you have ended your career; when your dishonor is published to the world, I shall return to England, and May your May will be mine, thankful that she had . not already linked herself to a common thief." . - -' ! . He stooped, picked up the revolver and offered It to me, smiling as he did so. Then all the bad in me came uppermost, the wrath that had been choking me found a vent, lent me the strength of a dozen men, and as Paul offered the weapon I sprang forward and felled him to the earth. i. Then I dropped on my knees and felt his heart. It had ceased to beat and I was a murderer as well as a thief!. There was no time tb think or regret. I took the re volver from the dead man's hands and the notes from his pocket, then fled-away, and morning found me well on my way to ' England. -' -; ' ': I never intended to deal bim his death blowthough X allowed he deserved It : but when I found that he was dead I aoted so that his body, when,. discovered, might be taken for that of a suicide' or a mur dered luan, for the authorities at tho ca sino did not trouble to announce publicly every case of suspicious death which oc curred on their premises. ! ' ) - In jnldchannel, under the cover of night, I buried the revolver in the ocean's depths.: I felt no remorse for ray .sin.) My heart was adamant, my nature callous.' No, con science pricked we; no thoughts haunted me. I tore the former out by the roots and buried it with the revolver in the sea and never for a moment encouraged the latter. " ' . V By the following evening I was in the great metropolis again and hastening away to May's homo, at Hampstead. : . - What a wcJoome I should receive! I saw May running forward to - greet me, to be caught In my arms and kissed. ... - What awelconie I did receive! Silently the door was opened by the servant open ed ere I. was aware of it, for I was stand ing, gazing dawn the road, and started when a hand touched my elbow. ; . It was a 6orry face I encountered white and scared, with eyes, red and' dim. A finger was raised to insure Bflenco. ; . , "What has happened, Janef Is any one ill?" , I turned the light full on, and May's" father entered as the girl fled. " One look on his face con vinoed me that something unusual N had ocourred. He took my proffered hand, but his grasp was weak and trembled as with palsy.' ' "Something is wrong, sir," I said. "Tell me what is it. Some one lllf Who is it May?" I He could not speak, but his eyes gave me sufficient answer, and in my agony I could have screamed aloud. My May was dead! Tit-Bits. V I Where Was fie? x The Forfarshire lairds of a remote day were wont to go weekly to great Dundee, not so great then, todineearly-1 but too well, and ride away! homenot in every case very fit for" thesaddle. The. road ran eastward fcrsome miles on ; a height above tho'; Tay, a; steep grassyslopo down,Wthe Firth. .One of the old .gentlenicn (they were gentle men) ToUedoff his horse land rolled awav down the declivity. N The water at theedge was only a few - inches deep at tat season of - the tide, and there ne lay. By , an.d by some ; one " remarked that tho laird's ' saddle , was empty, though his horse was trotting on with the others. So the parry turned , back, looking for the." missing vman, and ex claiming: "Faar are ye, Balnawiggin? Faarareye?" At length-a voice was heard, coming from far below. "The Lord knows faar I am. Butlcannabe in hell, for here's water l"Longman's Magazine. I , -' ' ' An Example. - "You will kindly give us an example cf the general law of averages, Mr. Pea body, ' ' said the professor of mathe matics, after his lecture on the doctrine of chances. . ' Dm why there's the speed of tha telegraph, and the lack of it in the mes senger' who delivers it," said Pea body, in.a vague, hesitating way. Gincinnat Enquirer. '!. '';.; :. , Beady to Do It. . ,' Jimson What's this I hear about in subordination in your class at college? Young Jimson Nothing at all. in it ' Jimson But the president writes me that you refused to obey your professor. . Young Jimson Bosh ! He asked us to decline the verb to work, and we all declined.' Philadelphia North Ameri can. .. Turned Her Head.- Miss Caustio When I saw Mrs. Plainfaoe the other day, her head was completely turned by finery. Miss Simplex Why, II thought she never wore finery. Miss Caustic She doesn't. Her head was turned to look at the finery of Mrs. Goitt, who had just passed. New York Tribune, j . . Gladness Comes; With a better understanding of the -. transient nature of the many phys- ical ills," which vanish before nrooer ef-r forts-rgentleefforts pleasant efforts . rightly, directed. There ja comfort in i . the knowledge, that so many forms of sicKness are not duo to any actual dis ease, but simply jto a constipated condi tionof.the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt-; ly removes. That is why it is the onlyi remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed bo highly by all1 who value good health. Its beneficial j effects are due to tha fact, that itis 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- f licial effects to note when you pur-j; chase, that 'you have the genuine arti-; cle, which to manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold, by j; all reputable -drustrisfs. ' - i - - If in tho enjoyment of good health, ana tne system vis regular,-laxatives or other remedies aro then not needed. If afflicted tilth any' actual disease, one. may bo commended to the most skillful; phvsicianfe, Ibut if in need of a laxative. ; one shotiljPjiaTe'tne best, and with the? well-infosmcd everywhere, byrup of iF3gSEiti.rJrr,.ujJTlest and ia-'most largely I used and rl vrtt -st ceneral satisfaction. , - ' ; CHICAGO EGG THROWERS. Twj "Yourg Mf Arretted Mr. Brytn '.vfi'tjkiakji .Th&t. They B Beleed. !, By Telegraph to the Moroing Star. . - i.Hiejettj,: uctoDer so. io young men, Chauncev M. Foster and Lewis Haochett! were arrested this afternoon .ior ihrowljig eggs at Mr. Bryaa d arise jh. ride from the train to Battery D vciterdayiThey admit their guiit. Foster u 17 veari old, and the ton of a retired meicbant Haochett is the same age, and his father is -vice president of the Haochett Paper Company. The bovs were lockjtd op pending farther investi gation. .: ... . x Oa learning of the arrest of the two young men, charged with being impli cated in the tgt throwing incident of yesterdav,! Mr. Brvau at once wrote County. Chairman Gahan at follows: "Dear "Mr. Gahan: I wish you would ask far. the release of the bovs arrested for throwing eggs.. I am sure it was an act of thoucntlessness. and their arrest , has doubtless been a saffl- cient lesson to them and others. "YOurs truly, '- W. J. Bryan." The eggs were thrown from a window ot the writing room of the Metrooolitan Business College, on the upper floors of the Powers building, but a few moments before the march came to an 1 end. 'The bovs were students in the colleee. N Principal Powers, cf the Business Col lege, announce that the boys will be ex pelled from that institution. v ! On the strength of the written plea for their release, sent by Mr. Bryan the police to-night released Foster audi Mancbett from custody with a strong; warning not to offend again, and the young men were taken home by their fathers.' ... '7- '::.:4";'--.:;.; '."'",'; . The Whole Story of the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaoariila is sooo . toid. .Tt makes the blocd rich, pure and nounniog. cures scroiuia, catarrn. rheumatism,. etc ; . 'Hoop s Pills act harmoniously with Hood s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. go cents. .; ..---''v" t Vf EST VIRGINIA.: Populi.u Instructed by Tbeir S.ate Chtirmna to Vote tire Straight Demooratio Tiokat. . B7 "Telegraph to the Morning Star. ;-, . PaRkersburg October 28. Popn'.ist State Chairman Z. M. Cochran to-day issued an address, in which he says that on accoa'nt of the injjoction served upon him prohioiting him from filling: the vacancies on the Populist ticket, the Populists are lelt without a State ticket. with one exception, and for that reasonv and through explicit instructions from National Chairman Butler to him as .chairman, he icsoes his address advising and instructing the Populists of West Virginia 10 ignore the original State: ticket and to vote for the national. Democratic and State Democratic tickets. COTTON AND NA.VAL STORES ' r 'WEBKIiT STATKM3EMT. : ' V RCIPTS. For week ended Oct. S3, 1890. CttUm. StiriU. Bttim. Tmr. . .. Crudt 17.142 ... 840 2,818 . 808 , S63, RECEIPTS For week ended Oct, 25, 1895. CttUw. I Sfiritt. Ruin, - Tat. Crudt. IS! i- 862 8,071 V-2,185 - 285 EXPORT! For week ended Oot. 23, 1896. " Cotte. Sfiritt, Rati. Tor. Cmde. Domestic.: 'S17 , 435 . 73 954 196 Foreign ,.v 11,734 0-H 00 (KM 000 i 435 72 954 196 EXPORTS. Tot week' ended Oct. 25, 1895. Cttton. Spirit. ! if Tar. Domestic.. 1;939; 8621 i Vtt 1,519 Foreign... 1?,5& - 1 C00 2 :" ' 19,457 ' 868 57? . 1,521 ; .-. 4 ; stocks. Ashore mod Afloat, Oct. S3.. 1896. ;' t ,t Atktrt. AJtat. Cotton....., 15.8ia 19.4E9 " Spirits....... ii.i. 1,791 ' 147 Criuit. 874 000 Total. 54,772 1,988 -ao.&a Tar.;....'.....;.T 2,733 "650 Crde. .....;jT.J....... 613- 00 8,883 .veis . 4 STOCKS. nd Afloat, Oct. 25, 1895.: Tmr. ... ' 2.693" Resin. '40.692 Crode. 237 EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. FOREIGN. Liverpool Br stmr Ormidale 11,739 bales cotton. coastwise. New York Stmr Croatan 776 bales cotton, 602 casks spirits turpentine, 257 bbls rosin, 430 do tar. 17 do pitch, ; 40,000 feet lumber, 858 pkgs mdse. . - CASTORIA .For Infants and Children. MARINE. . ARRIVED. v j Steamship Croatan, McKee, George town, H G Smallbones. . i Schr Alice. B PhilliDS. 591 tons, Mil ler, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Steamsbio Pawnee. Robinson, New rYork. H G Smallbones. Steamship Oneida, Chichester, JMew York, H G Smallbones. - :: . CLEARED. ' Steamsbio Croatan, McKee, New York. H G: Smallbones. Br stmr Ormidale, Butler, Liverpool, AlexSprnnt & Son. : - y ! 19.047 . 1 ".. . I Atborej CUt. ' SMrfti. 18,959 '750S ' ' - - -' -- . . : : i '.: - liail ynj ,,r U n - - - .... ' 'j 1- COMMERCIAL, .WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR pFFICE October 88. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 25M cents per gallon for ma chine-made casks, and quiet at 85c for country cssks. r. - i. .. . ROSIN Market firm at il 45 per bbl lor Strained and tl 60-for Good Strained. ! i . TAR Market firm at tl 00 ter bbl of 880 Tbi.. " CRUDE ) TURPENTINE. Steady. Hard $1 80, Yellow Dip 1 90, and Virgin L 80 per' barrel. ; i;, v. ': ; ' : Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 2525c; ,roiin, strained t SI 80; good strained. 1 85; Ur, 1 40; crude, turpentine, $1 10, 1 50? 1 60. RECEIPTS. : Spirits Turpentine.;.. . . .... ... 4 ' . 84 Kosin......... 455 Crude Turpentine 114 Receipts same ; day last year -177 casks spirits turpentine. 713 bbls rosin. 478 bbls tar, 11 bolt crude turpentine. '. . COTTON. '.'-'' ' Market, quiet on a basis of. 7Uc for middling.. . Quotations: ' ' r Ordinary......; 4 ts lb Good Ordinary...... e ' - t-ow Miaaung ,. 6 - Middlini?. ;u..v.... j7Jf 4 " Good Middling.;.... 7 8-16 Same day last year, middling 8Jf c.- Keceipu 8,781 bales; same day last year 868. ' - . COUNTRY PROriUCE. ' PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra rrime, 05c; fancy. 6065c Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c;" Faney, 6570& CORN Firm;' 88 to 49 cents : per ''bushel.,-;.: .si.v-j ".-i.vV'l : " r I '. ta lljc per pound; Shoulders. 6 to 7c; Sides. 7 to. 7JTc. I . , SHINGLES-r-Per thousand, five inch. hearts ana saps. $160 to 2.25; six inch, (3 50 to 3.50, seven inch, f5 50 to 6.60, TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to z.00 per M. ' ! STAR OFFICE, October 23. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market ami at 25si cenis per callon tor ma chine-made casks, and 25 V cents lor country casks. r f -: ' ROSIN Market firm ; at $1 45 pes bbl lor Strained, and -$1 50 for ; uood Strained. ' I .--':':' ' TAK.-Market firm at 81 00 per DDI or ssonbsr: , i - CRUDE; TURPENTINE. r Firm. Hard I SO, Yellow Dip 1.90, and Virgin 1.80 per barrel. . i: Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 25 W25c: rosin, strained, $1 2Q; good strained $1 85; tar $1 40; crude turpentine $1 10, 1 50, "1 60. ; - ;': ! i' ;. receipts. , "! Spirits Turpentine. ......... .;.vi -148 Kosm.... i.. 506 Tar 188 Crude Turpentine 48 Receipts' same day last year 60 casks spirits turpentine, 152 bbls, rosin,' 818 bbls ur, 34 bDIs crude turpentine. ' ? COTTON. ' 'Market firm on a basis of 7Wc for middune. s Uuotationi: ' N i urmnary.i.. . .... .... ij cts n tiood Ordinary....... 6J i Low" Middling........ 6 " " Miaaiinsr.. 7M " Good Middling:....... 7 tf-16 " " Same day last year, middling 8Uc7 Receipts 8,732 bales; same day last year 823. , , . 1 COUNTRY PROPUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 4050c ter- bushel ot 28 pounds: Extra PnmeSSciFancv. 6065c. Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c tUKN.-iTirm; 38 to 40 cents per cusnei. . r.-. --,-. '.. i N,. C BACON Steady; Hams, 9 to 11 hie per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c Sides, 7 to ?Jc ". - SHINGLES Per thousand, .five inch hearts and sap3, $1.60 to 2 2 six inch $2.50 to 3 50; seven iacb; $5 50 to 6 50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.60 per M- . ! - , j ; STAR OFFICE. October 24. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market stead at 25 cents per gallon for ma chine-made casks, and 25 cents for country casks. KOblN Market firm at $1 45 per bbl for. Strained and $1 60 for Good Strained; 1 .V- .-'-!" . "!'. TAR.- Market' firm at $1 00 per bbl of 880 lbs. vi CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1.30, Yellow Dip 1 90. and Virgin 1.80 per barteL. I Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 25H25c; rosin, strained,' $r 20; good strained $1 85; tar $140; crude turpentine 1 10. 1 50, 1 60 , '"J ;..- RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine . . ....... 144 Kosin , . . . ..... . .-. . 604 Tar . : . . '.. ... 180 Crude Turpentine . i 97 Receipts-same day last year 155 casks Spirits, turpentine, 698 bbls rosin, 485 bbls tar, 45 bbls crude turpentine. ... . ' ": ..t COTTON. Market firm on a basis of 7Mc for cts V lb middling, r Qaotations: Ordinary..... . 4 Good Ordinary... '..X. 6if Low Middling 6j " Middling.... ...v.. v. 7Ji. Good Middling....... 7 9-16 j " " Same day last year,1 middling 83rc Receipts 3,847 bales; same day last year, 799. v j; . ., COUNTRY PRODUCE, PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 4050c per bushel of 88 pounds; Extra Prime, 55c; rancy, 6065c VirgmiaT Extra Prime. 6065C; Fancy, 6570c. CORN Firm; 88 1 to 40 cents per bushel. : -'--- : j;- ;: "J ' N. C. BACON Steady; Hams. 9 tcr lljc per pound; SoulderS, 6 to 7c; Sides, 7 to 7Jc. I i SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to 8 85: six inch, $8.50 to 3.50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. ; :X ; - ; STAR OFFICE, October 85. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 255 cents ; per gallon for machine-made casks, and 85 cenis for country casks. , i ! - ROSIN. Market firm at! $1 45 per bbl for Strained . and $1 50 for uood btrained. TAR. Market steady at $1 00 per bbl of 880 lbs. i l t CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1 80, Yellow Dip .1.90. and Virgin lu per oarrei. - . ! .. ; v Quoutions same day last year Spirits turpentine 85k85c; rosin, strained, $1 20; good strained $1 85; tar $1 40; crude turpentine $110, 1 50, 1 60. Ci v j receipts." ; - j -, L ;, Spirits Turpentine......'. .. .. . U Rosm -I. 805 Tar -;..it;.. ........ ......... i. Crude Turpentine... . ........ .1 . 185 i 88 Receipts same day last year 66 casks spirits turpentine, 547 bbls rosin. 838 bbls tar, 89 bbls crude turpentine i COTTON . ' ' Market firm on a basis of .7jc for middlinar. Ouotations: i i Ordinary .. . .... ..... H cts V lb Good Ordinary Ojtf 1 " Low Middling.....;:.. es - " Middlinsr ...7Jf ' Good Middling 7 9-16 ! i Same day last year, middling tsxe. Receipts 8 274 bales; same day last year 883. - . COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime'- 4050c per bushel -of 28 pounds; Extra Prime. 55c; Fancy, 6065c ' Virginia- Extra! Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel. :::::...,.;v; -..s.,. N. C. BACON-Steady; Hams, 9 to line per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sidesj 7 to 7c v : ' " SHINGLES fer thousand, five inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.85; six inch, $8.50 to 8 50; seven inch. $5 60 to 6.50, TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. STAR OFFICE. October' 27. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market opened steady at 25 cents per gallon for machine-made casks, and 85 cents for country casks, end closed diilU with sales at 25)c for machines. , H - ."' KUalN. Market urm at si 45 per bbl lor Strained and $1 50 for; Good Strained. 1- 1 . TAR. Market steady at $1 00 per bbl of 880 fits. U -l -: CRUDE TURPENTINE, t- Firm. Hard! 1.30. Yellow Dip 1.90 and Virgin 1.80 per barrel. - v,- , t ;. . Qaotations same day last year Spirits turpentine . x5J25c; rosin, steamed, $1 80; good' strained $1 85; tar $1 40; erode turpentine $1 10, 1 60, 1 e0. '-j RECEIPTS. - - j : IV " Spirits Turpentine. 85 Rosin .1 1' 814. Tar J. . ... . ..;...! JJ10 Crude Turpentine.... i. ,j 80 Receipts same day - last year 132 casks spirits turpentine, 816 bbls-rosin. 375 bbls tar,78bbls crude turptntme. - - . cotton; t ' ". Market firm on a basis of 7Uc for middling. Uaotations: Ordinary. . . . . ; ... . . i. Good Ordinary....... 634 cts ft Low Middling, .. . . . ..." 6 Middling 7Jrf GoodMrddlinE.... 7 9-16 Same day last year, middling 8hc Receipts 8,679 bales; same day last year,! 1,582. y" IV I COUNTRY PRODUCE. I V PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 4050c per bushel of 88 pounds; Extra rrime. ooc: fancv. C0365c. Virginia jExtra Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570e, 1-yrvN-Vixmv 88 to' 40 cents per ousnel. . Mv. N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 9 to 11J4C per pound; Shoulders, 6 tor 7c: b des. 7 to 74 c SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to 8.25; six inch i $2.50 to 8.50; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. 1 STAR OFFICE. October 88 SPIRITS TURPENTINE Mat ket firm at 25 W cents per gallon for ma' chine-made casks, and 24 cents for country casks. - v i vi ROSIN Market firm at $1 45 per bbl for Strained and $1 50 lor Good atrainea. ; i - -, v TAR. Market firm at $1 00 per bbl Of 880 lbs. i CRUDE TURPENTINE. Steady. Hard 1 80, Yellow Dip 1.90 and Virgin 1 80 per barrel. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 2524Sc: rosm, strained $1 20; good strained $1 25; tar $1 407 crude turpentine $1 10. 1 50, 1 60 I !. " RECEIPTS. ..'' 'Vj Spirits Turpentine. . .' r 80 Rosini' ...... .... i . . . ... ...... J 288 Tar ..1............V 93 Crude Turpentine...........;... i' 47 Receipts same day , last! year 88 casks spirits turpentine, 286 bbls rosin, 447 bbls tar, 67 bbls crude turpentine. ! COTTON. Market firm on a basis of 7c for middling. Qaotations: Urainary. ......... , . . Good Ordinary ....... Low Middling , Middling. . . . ....... . , Good ; Middling. ... . .. 4 7M 7 9- cts 1? fi le v Same day last year, middling 8c. Receipts 1,931 bales; same day last year 1,298. .- ', i; . i COUNTRY PRODUCE. "! F'EAN UTS North Carolina-I-Prime; 4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime. 55c; Fancy, 6065c. Virginia- Extra Prime. 6063c; Fancy, 6570c. CUKN f irm; 88 to 40 cents per busjbeL '.- ' I ,- N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 9 to 11 Jc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides. 7 to 7c SHINGLES Per thousand, five lech hearts and saps, $1.60 to 8,25; sixmcoV 82.50 to 3 50: seven inch 85.50 to 6J50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.00 per m. - A r DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Tcjejrraph'td the Morni Star. - ' v FINANCIAL. ; . - " .; New York, October 8-Evenieg. Money on call was active at 618 per cent; last loan at 8, closing offered at 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 710 percent, sterling exchange suadv to firm; actual business in bankers, bills 481K481 for sixty days and .484 484M for demand. Commercial Oilis 480481. Government bonds re firm; United States coupon lours 118. United States twos 93. State bond dull;; North Carolina fours 95; North Caro lina sixes 116. Railroad bonds weak. Stiver at the Stock Exchange to-day was lower. -! COMMERCIAL. New York, October 88-Evening. Cotton quiet; middling gull 8 3-16c; mid dime 7 15 16c. Cotton futures closed quiet and steady; October ? 66, November 7 68; December 7 83. January 7 93, February 7 99, March 8 03 April 8 08, May 8 19, luue 8 16, July 8 20. . Sales 141 100 bales. Cotton net recepts 1,719 bales; gross 14.254 bales; exports to Great; Britain 12,154 bales: to France bales; to tbe; Continent .401 baUs; lor warded 4 285 bales; sales " 649 bales; ' sales to spin ners 94 bales; stock tactual) 179 499 bales. Total to-day-fNrt receipts . 43 565 bales; exports to Great Britain 82 619 bales; to France 6 975jbales; to tbe Con tinent 1.0Q1 bales; stock , 070.461 bales. Total .so far this week Net receipts 822.948 bales; exports to Great Britain 105,007 bales; to France 25,601 bales; to the Continent 82.017 bales. - Total since September 1 Net receipts. 2 803.117 bales; exports to Great Britain 654,691 bales; exports to France 128 244 bales; exports to the Continent 871.063 bales. .-' vV'"- I Flour steady, quiet and unchanged; Southern hour steady and. quiet; com mon to fair extra $3 75 3 85; good to choice $3 853 65. Wheat spot market active and firmer with options; ungraded red 7183c;options advanced 22Jtf c,. declined Mc on realizing, dosing steady. at lXtftlc over yesterday; NO. 2 red Uc tober 75c; November 76c; December 77KcfMay . Corn dull;No 8081c at elevator and 81M8lxc float; on tions were dull and firm at lc ad vance; October 80 c; November. ' December 81 c; r May 84Wc. Oats- not: options firm; October 22c, De cember 834c; May c; spot No.8 82 533c; No. 2 white 25c; mixed Western 8284. Lard quiet, easy; Western steam $465; city $4 40; October $465, nominal; refined dull; Continent $5 00; South America $5 85;compound $4 62 W04 67 W 88 Pork steady; new mess $8 509 00. Butter quiet; fancy steady; State dairy 11 18c; do. creamery 1 2 J4"20c; West ern dairy c; 1 llglB8 20c. Jcs were la moderate demand; State and Penn svivania 1831c; ice-house 14H18c Western fresh 16Ql9c; do. per case $8 70 84 SO. Cotton seed oil quiet; crude 28 82Xc; yellow prime 36c. Rice was firm and unchanged. Peanuts quie'; fancy hand-picked 8c. Coffee steady and un changed to 10 points down; November $9 9510 OOJanuary $9 85; March $9 85 9 95; May $9 859 90: spot Rio dull but steady; No. 7, $10 75. Sugar aw active and firmer; fair refining 8Kc: cen trifueals.98 test, -c; refined hieher, with a eood demand; standard A 4c; cut loaf and crashed 4c. : "COTTON MARKETS. y fit Telegraph to the Moraine Star. October 8 Galveston, quiet at 7K. net receipts 7,851 bales: Norfolk, steady at. 7 , net receipts .7,645 bales; Balti more, dull at 1, net I receipts ' oaies; uoston.quietat 7 15 16.net receipts 1.288 bales, Wilmington, firm at 7J, oet receipts 8,829 bales; Pniladelphia, qutet .at 8 3-16c, net receipts 198 bales; fc Sa vannah, steady at 7. net re'ceipts 4 776 bales; New Orleans, steay at 7,' net receipts 18,107 bales; Mobile, quiet at 7 1-W.net receipts 1,904 bales; Memphis, 'firm at 1C net receipts 8 886 bales;. Aueusta, steady at 7 5-16. nit receipts 8.502 bales; Charleston, nominal at 7, net receipts 8 893 bales. . Crtsinrja proinotos Digestion, and overcoii'us KJatuloucy, Coaaoif.tion, Eoirr Stomach', rJiarrbcea, And Fovorisbneua. Thus tho child is rendered healthy and its Jeep natiraL Castoria contaius no Morphine or otlier narcotic prdporty. u.Cstorin is so welKalflrtpI tn nlnlilron that 1 rpcouunend it as suiwior to tinv prt'Bcriotlon known to me." - '. II. vi. ARcnicrt, M. I).,' ; ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. T trso CatorI In rn? rimctice, and And It specially adapted to affections of chihlreu." . 1057 ad Ave.. New York. ' The Ckntaus Co 77 Murray St., TT. Y. 38 What Is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitclier'a prescription, for Infants and Chil dren.! - It contains neither Opium, Jtorpbine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Taregorie, Drops, Soothing. Syrupo, and Castor Oil It is Pleasant. Ita guarantee is thirty years' use by millions of mothers. w Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. ; i CASTORIA. Jor Infanta aticl Childt mi' ' Do not be Imposed upon, but lnelff nfori having Castoria, arid sea Uig.t tho fab slmila . aignatoro. ot ' y t j .,- - - Wrapper. Wo OcLJyfc&C chall protect Zww 'f jr'"' onrselves and the public at all hazards, Thb CbKtatje Costpant, r,7 llurrsy Str.'i, IT. Y. ' Wholesale Prices Current. BTTke toltowlnc aootauoa repment Wholesale ' Price eenerallT.. Ia making np imall order! higher pricea have to be charced. Toe qnotaticmi are always gives aa accurately aa naaaible. bat the Stab will not be resDoatibla for anv Tariatioaa from the actual market price of the artlclef q noted, i - i BAGGING S Jnte...... 6 14 WESTS KN SMOKED - Hami R S ,,.,,.....,.,... ; ! ids B , V Shon'dert B ft. 12 .8 8 DRY SALTED-- Sidea V ID . , Shonldera lb R ARRKI.S Sniri a Tnrnentini hecona-aaDO, eacn... i uu New Mew York, eacb.... New City. each.... BEESWAX V B BRICKS ,1 Wilmington V M. NortlHin BTJTTEK MS North Carolina K. N rthero ....... ... ...... CORN MEAL- i . Per Bushel, is tack ....,,.,. Vireioia Meal COTTON TIBS handle CANDLES W , 5ptrn y 4vst , CHRESE-V lb- Northern ractory ............ Dairy, Cream. ....... ste COFFEE Lagntra.... ... Rio. DOMES! ICS ' Sheet ng. 4-4, fj yard.,,,,,.,. Yarns, w bunch. .... ......... EGGS V dozen ................. fish Mackerel, No 1, ' I barrel .... Mackerel, Not, ' 9 half-barrel Mackerel, No 8, J barrel, . . i ." Mackerel, No 2, i half-barrel Mackerel. No S, V barrel. ... Mallets, barrel Mu lets, Vjpork barrel. ..... . 92 00 3) 00 11 00 IS 00 )6 (0 18 00 1 8 00 P 00 18 00 14 00 8 00 8 S 16 78 60 I 8 01 8 85 N C Kae Hrrnag, W keg.... OrvCaA. a) Ok A K 6h 10 iatra. .......... ..Sz 85 8 60 r JUR- barrel lX)wjroe.. ' oxo g a ou .Choce ,,,...,.,.,.....,,.... . Straight,,.,.,..., .......,, ' First Patent .........u...... 8 25 4 10 4 45 825 4 00 n4 SO GLUE y s . GBAIN-lb bushel " 40 Corn, iron store, bags white, Corn, i a-go, ia bulk White... I Coin, cargo, in bags White.. I O.tt, from sore...,,.,.,.,,., Oats, Rost Proof..,,,., Cow Peas 40 60 80 40 45 ' BIDES, V J ureen ...... 6 . 8 1 05 93 85 . . 6 10 1 25 Dry ... ....... HAY, V 100 Js- ........... Kaatera ..a,;,;...,.......,.... ' Weitern .., ,m ...,... North River., i. .......... . HOOP IRON, V. ,. LAKU, m B worthera ...... North Carolina LIME barrel LUMBER(d jr sawed), M fee. , Bhip Bturl, resaweo,... is w Rough-edge Plank..... 15 00 West India cargoes, according ' to qoalitv .....1300 Dressed Flooring, seasoned . . . 18 03 Scantl nc and' Board, common. 14 0) 2000 16 00 18 00 22 00 15 CO MOLASSES, W gallon ' New Crop Cuba, m.Bbds,,,,,, - " " " in bbls,....; Porto Rico, in bhds '25 :. tabbls . Sugar-House, in hhds... .,,.. - 19 inbbU 14 Syrup. In bbls .... ...... .... IS NAILS, keg. Cat 60d basis.... 9 85 PORK,ffb-iTel f . City Mei . Ramp... Prime vr,j '. ..,... ... SALT, fj tack Alum . ''-' ''VK20O'""'""",'"" IMDOO ..... ..,...... . ' ' A mei lean On 126 9 Sacks.. ........... BHINGLES, 7-inch, M... V m,my p'' "P "" aV Standard Crann? Standard A..,.....,,,,,...,, - ; White Ex. C ; ; Kxta C, Goldea,,,!,., C: Yell' w . e. ...... SOAP. V Northern . SV, 4 STAVES, M W. O. barrel.... a oo M oo 10 0J R. O. Hoe;head. TIMB'R, M feet Shipping..., V w Mill. Prima 7 00- . JJUI, Fair Coramoh Mill Inferior to Ordinarv 6 60 4 00 450 8 50 8 00 TALLOW. D.... ' ... . 5 l ro 1 00 19 9 WHISKEY ga'lon Northern. North Carolna WOOL, D-Weshed..... Unwashed.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.. SOO 900 14 10 a a i io iw a i 4u & 1 40 23 H' 6 60 7 00 9 00 & 14 00 15 & ' . 23 Q '. i 40 & 40 g 40 1 10 18. 25 9 & 10 10 a 11 T 10 80. ' v 10 : is B 80 :-' .'8 22 23 29 . 80 it 14 15 E SM ' B-50 9 00 8 00 8 00 M 22 a 75 85 V tea 45 , 5 00 8 50 1 84 8 25 9 GO 8 60 x 41 4& v 4 rj '-trie m !... 5- t I