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■ |W Present Eruption Recalls the 9e| Destruction of Pompeii. B SPEOTAOBE PRESENTED SUBLIME <An Immense Coluiuk of Mnnke Gr«at Tonguns of Flame Are ImnQi* g Fi*«»iu the New tlratev, While Shower* «»f < ituiora Are Falling Around —Ha Activity la Now Increasing. Naples, Nov. 13.—The eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which began ou Mon- is increasing in activity. The mSI spectacle now is subiime. Great col !■ uuihb of smoke and huge tongues of flame are issuing from the central ||iV crater, while showers of cinders are falling around. The eruption has assumed a character now which calls to mind the meinora ble eruption of this same volcano 18 centuries ago, when Pompeii, Hercula neutn, Stabiae and other places within a range of 20 miles were buried in ashes, » their inhabitants perishing. Lava began pouring last Monday from gHI the Atrio del Cavallo crater, which opened in 1895, and soon was flowing down the mountain side in two broad ■ streams. Now Naples reports smoke and ■ flflme are issuing from the volcano, ■ whose activity is increasing K Since the destruction cf Pompeii and Herculaneum there have been numer ’ ous other destructive eruptions, though none quite so disastrous. Torre del Greco, with 4.000 persons, was de- . etroyed in 1631. In 1194 lava over flowed 5,000 acres of rich vineyards and cultivated laud, Torre del. Greco was 1 burned for the second time and the top of the mountain fell in, making the crater nearly 2 miles in circumference. Torre del Greco was destroyed for the third time in 1861. In 1878 lava was spouted to the height of 300 feet. More than 50 eruptions have been re corded up to the present time, most of them comparatively harmless. What is reported as smoke coming . from the crater is steam, more or less t blackened by incinerated dust. When 5 this dust is in excess it accelerates the fall of the steam, which, having become F water by condensation. descends like a mud torrent, flooding the ground. This | was a feature of the eruption when Pompeii was blotted out. , What appears as flame shooting out 6 of the crater is the reflection of the mol ten lava within the crater upon the “ steam and upon the ashes suspended in the steam accumulated above it. The rapid condensing of vapor into water And the conversion of this into steam i generates electricity, which explains the lightning effects visible on the edges of the clouds overhanging the crater. AUSTRALIAN BALLOT BILL. Favorable Report ou the -Measure Intro duced by Mr. Felder. * Atlanta, Nov. 13. —The house passed one important measure and heard read ings and reports on several others. Mr. * Calvin’s resolution providing 1 for a com mission of seven to take measures and marking of the graves of confederate soldiers buried in the northern states was adopted unanimously and with en k thusiasm. P Mr. Felder’s Australian ballot bill was favorably reported, and Mr. Hogan introduced a bill requiring candidates to file itemized statements of election expenses. A strong minority report against the bill for the removal of the DeKalb county seat from Decatur to Stone Mountain was read. Among the new bills introduced were . measures giving the railroad commis sioners jurisdiction over street railways, > gas and electric light companies, tele phone companies and sleeping car com panies. | Another bill authorizes the governor to lend the sinking lund on ironclad security. . The senate was not in session. | POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. -Offions >ll South Carolina, Alabama and Keocncky Ara Eiled. Washington, Nov. 13.—The presi dent has appointed the following post masters: Colorado —Silverton, John Harris. Alabama —Lakeland, Joseph L. Skip per. Illinois—Delevan, S. H. Beatty; West Chicago, J. H. Creager; Windsor, H. E. Moberly. Minnesota—North Vernon, Fred Naur. L>wa— Rows, E. E. Smith. Kentucky—Millersburg, J M Jack sou. Jr.; Mt. Sterling, Beu W. Hall. Missouri —Bethany, Benjamin N. Prentiss; Salem, Henry O. ban Key; Sa vannah, Jacob Schell. North Dakota—Bismarck. Agatha Patterson; Hillsboro. J. M. Howard. ~ South Carolina—Winnsboro, Preston Riou. Utah—Eureka, James P. Driscoll. Wisconsin—Phillips. B. R Evans. Washington—Walla Walia, E. L. Brunton. ■ r Blood Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to age, speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap, gentle anointings with Cuticura (oint ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses •of Cutioura Resolvent, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (yticura •v "How to Car. Er«ry Blood Hop. MCE HUMORS KSWSW&as: SAVED BY THE SOLDIERS. Hid Beard Was Not Lvnehad at Carrol I ton, as Keperced. Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 13.—The timely arrival of troops at Carrollton. Pickens county, about daylight thwarted tha efforts of Mnob tolyuch Bud Beard, a negro, on trial there for assaulting a young girl,. The lynchers were just preparing to 'close in upon the courthouse, where the sheriff and a dozen deputies had stood guard over the prisoner all night, fearing that if an attempt was made to take him back to jail the mob would get him. when the Warrior guards of Tusca loosa drove up in four two-horse wagons aud dispersed the throng. Tne soldiers surrounded the court ; hou-e. allowing none but officers of the i court aud others interested to puss the i lines. Court was reconvened promptly at 9 o’clock and the trial proceeded. By noon it was over and Beard had been sentenced by Judge Sprott to hang on Dec. 10. After the trial Beard was taken back to jail, where a military guard was placed, and will be held Until tne con demned man is removed to Birming ham or some other point' for safe keep ing- REFUGEES ARE RETURNING. Several Aldermen Who Fled From Uotii goinery Again In That City. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 13. —Several of the Montgomery aldermen who refu geed from the city have returned, and as a quorum is now in the city an im portant meeting of the councill will be held on Monday night. * The city has about *125,000 stored away in the city banks, which was de posited four or five months ago from the sale of some street paving bonds, and the mayor has been very desirous to have a meeting of the council so that the paving work might be commenced and employment be thereby furnished to many of the idle laborers who are suffering by reason of the panic. The distribution of this amount of money among the laborers of the city at this time would be an enormous ad vantage to them and to the business men of Montgomery as well, and it is probable the council will at its Monday night meeting order the improvements to be proceeded with without delay. New Boat Line a Certainty. Decatur, Ala,, Nov. 13. —It seems to be an assured fact that a light draught boat will soon be running on the Ten nessee river between Chattanooga and this point. The committee appointed by the board of trade to solicit subscrip tions from business men, is having success, aud now have nearly the *1,200 required to be added to *4,000 sub scribed in Chattanooga to subsidize the boat. The company guarantees a rate more than one-fourth less than at pres ent given by the railroads. Country Editor* In Trouble. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 13.—The quarantine has been causing some of the country editors in Alabama a good deal of trouble. They were not en abled to replenish their supplies of white paper—at least some of them were not —and a good many were forced to cue their sheets down to half size. One of them—the Choctaw County Herald—came to its subscribers this week printed on manilia wrapping pa per borrowed from a friendly grocer. Reiicue i aud Then Drowned. Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 13.—While attempting to ford the Tennessee river in Colbert county, a few days ago, a Miss Barrett and two companions, who lived near Tuscumbia, were thrown from their wagon. They were washed to an island, where, after a good many hours, they were picked up by a negro in a skiff. The boat capsized, however, shortly after all had gotten into it, and Miss Barrett was drowned. The others landed safely. Fever Checks Work ou a Road. Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 13.—The progress of the new Montgomery, Tus caloosa and Memphis railroad has been somewhat impeded by the yellow fever excitement, but by no means stopped. It is completed to within 25 miles of Tuscaloosa, and rails are being laid at the rate of 2 miles a day.' It is stated that trains will be running to that city from Columbus, Miss., before the end of the present month. Wife of a Treacher Dies. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 13 —Mrs. L. O. Bratiscomb, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist church, died here. She leaves two children. Mrs. Branscomb had been seriously ill for four weeks, and was an invalid for several months’ Before her marriage sue was Miss Na • nie McAoory, dauguter of u promimut business man at Bessemer. Waltinir For h Heavier *'r<»st. Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 13.—The Prattville tram will not run into Mont gomery again until after the appear ance of a heavier frost. It now runs twice a day to Prattville junction, where it- meets the Louisville and Nash ville, and from which point passengers for Montgomery are brought into the city. Shot While Reading Bible. Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 13.—News has reached Troy. Ala., that while Wade Ohildree of Valley Grove, Cov ington county, was sitting at his fire side a few nights ago reading a Bible, some one slipped in the dark to his win dow and fired a load of buckshot into his body, killing him instantly. Dp to Date. “Mamma, ’ said iittlo Freddy ex citedly, "the ferryboat we were on al most ran into another ferryboat While crossing the river. ** “Did it?" asked mamma anxiously. “ Yes, indeed. I’m sure there would have been a collision if the other boat hadn’t back pedaled.”—Harper’s Ba har. For Runt—ln East Rome seven room residence with cistern and city water. IL J. Rag; *, 28-St. THE ROME TRIBLNB. NOVEMBER 14. 18OT SILVER RULES SENATE Men favoring Free Coinage of White Metal In Majority. GAGE CAN’T RETIRE GREENBACKS Careful CanVMG Made of the Upper Hvaueb ••f CoufFMl Shows That No Measure Will Pimh That Body Which Frowides For Douda Payable dpeoiftualljp lie CkUd luitead of Cola. Washington, Nov. 13>—A eanvass which has been made of the senate in dicates that neither Secretary Gage’s financial plan nor any other which pro vides for bonds payable specifically in gold instead of coin can. secure a major ity of that body.. Taking as a basis the record of the senate early in 186® ou the bill author ising the issue of coin bonds and certifi cates of idebtedness and making esti mates of new members, it appears that a free coinage measure would pass the present senate by a vote of 46 to 43. The yeas would be made up of 25 Democrats, nine Republicans, six silver Republicans and six silver Democrats. The nays would show 34 Republicans and nine Democrats. The nine Demo crats who voted against free silver were Oaffery, Faulkner, Gorman, Gray, Lindsay, Mills, Mitchell, Murphy and Smith. Os these Faulkner, Gorman, Mills. Mitchell alid Murphy accepted the Chicago platform. This would leave only Oaffery, Gray, Lindsay and Smith, Who, with the 34 Republicans, would make -a total of only 38 senators who are to be relied upon to vote against free silver. Os the 46 counted for free silver on the basis of the vote of 1896, there were nine Republicans, Carter, Clark, Hans brough, Perkins, Pritchard, Shoup, Warren, Wilson aqd Wolcott, who voted for free coinage, and subsequently re mained loyal to the St. Louis platform. It is asserted that Clark, Carter, Shoup, Warren and Wolcott would vote for sil ver coinage again at the first oppor tunity, while Piitchard, Perkins, Wil son aud Hansbrough might vote with their party. It is asserted, however, that all nine would vote against gold bonds without hesitation, aud with them would be found Chandler of New Hamp shire, aud possibly one or two others. The preliminary canvass seems to show for gold bonds 33 Republicans and four Democrats, a total of 37; against gold bonds, 30 Democrats, ten Republi cans, six Populists and six silver Repub licans, a total of 52. This would be a majority of 15 against the foundation stone of the plans of' both Secretary Gageand the monetary commission. It is believed that the majority would bo even larger against the retirement of the greenbacks. RAILWAY DIRECTORS MEET. Board* of the G. t <>. & N. and S. B. L. Elect New Officer*. Atlanta, Nov. 13.—The board of di rectors of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railway company and the Seaboard Belt Line Railway company both held important meetings in their respective offices in this city. The re ports read for the past year were greatly satisfactory to the directors and made an excellent showing. The following officers and directors were elected by the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railway for the ensuing year: R. C. Hoffman, president; E. St. John, vice president. Directors: Messrs. R. F. Hoke, Raleigh. N. O.; John Owen, Dau O’Ddagherty and R. J. Lowry of Atlanta; M. G. Michael and J. F. Rhodes of Athens; W. R. Tucker if Raleigh, N. 0.; J. F. Durst of Green wood, S. O.; McAlpin Arnold and S. M. Pickens Elberton. Ga.; S. M. Jones and W. A. Shands of Chester, S. O. The Seaboard belt line elected the following officers: R Q. Hoffman and E. St. John, re elected president and vice president.. Directors: R. F. Hoke, Raleigh, N. C.; Judge W. R Watts, Portsmouth, Va.; John A. Smith, T. v. Grambling. Oscar Puppen heimer. and David Woodward, of Atlanta; and J. 8. Minis of Baltimore. A REWARD FOR NEWBOLD. GoVrl-.ior ISllnrlks At er llio <.'oi.sl:il>io Who Killed 1-ev. Turner. Columbia. S. C., Nov. 13.—Governor Ellerbe has offered a reward of $250 for the capture of Chief Constable W. H. Newbold, who shot down Rev. J. H. Turner in Spartanburg on Tuesday, sup posing him to be a blockade wbisity dealer. The horse and buggy by whi h the constable made his escape from Spartanburg on the udvice of his la - yer were returned to the livery stables by a boy, but nothing has been heard of the mutfcieier This is the first time a reward has ever been overed for a state constable. The “Darlington war” was brought on tmd martial law declared because citi zens of Darlington were pursuing a squad of about a dozen constables who had shot down several citizens of that town Governor Tillman upheld tne constables, and fearing they would b« lynched, ordered troops to the scene. Into rne Firebox. Mandan, N. D., Nov. 13 —Joseph Williams, fireman on the Northern Pa cific Transcontinental train, committed suicide by jumping into the firebox of his engine. Before the ‘engineer could pull him out his head and shoulders were consumed. l.Kas Lille i|i H (tnxrautloe. A "si in. Nov. 13.—Governor Culber son i as issued a pr< daniation raising the quarantine against New Orleans, Memphis ami an other yellow fever in fected points in Louisiana and Missis sippi' Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Morrison & Trammell make the best brick possible and sell them all over the Odnntry. i HASTINGS WAS ON HAND. I'lnxylHaHi'- Governor look Part la ttM- AlnHMmeilt Ordination. Chattanooga, Nov. 13. Governor Daniel H. Hustings of Pennsylvania an# staff aad Commander- In- Chief General J. S. B. Gobin of the Grand Army of the Republic, with his staff, arrived: in the city on a special train aud proceeded at onee to Lookout Inn. During- the night and morning many special trains, loaded with Pennsylvanians, andrxed,. and there are now several thousand veterans here. The events were the regimental dedi cation of monuments. The survivors of the regiments engaged in the Chick amauga battle garnered around the monuments erected in their honor ana dedicated them with appropriate exer cises. The exercises consisted chiefly of addresses, music aud unrolling ot monuments. At 12 m. the monument of the Seventh Pennsylvania volunteers. cav alry, near Jay’s sawmill, was dedicated. The oration was delivered by Major James G. VaiL The Nin,tl* regiment monument on Kelly’s field was dedi cated at 1 o’clock. The oration was de livered by Hon E. K. Martin. The Seventy-seventh and Fifteenth Penn sylvania monuments were dedicated at. 2:30 o’clock. At 1 o’clock the survivors of the Seventh Pennsylvania held a reunion on Lookout mountain. Monday morning various other monuments will be dedi cated. Saturday night a public reception al the city Auditorium furnished enter tainment for the visitors. The Fifth Regiment band, ordered to Chattanooga, for the occasion, furnished the music. Governor Hastings, General Gobin aud others delivered addresses PROMINENT NEGRO DEAD. Farmer <’»nyrMMmaii John Is* ng* tea of Virginia Dies at Washington. Washington, Nov. 13.—Ex- Congress man John M. Langston of Virginia, one of the most prominent negroes in the country, died here. He was 68 years ot age, having been born a slave in 1829. He was emancipated at the age of 6 and was educated at Oberlin, where he graduated from the theological depart ment in 1854. He afterwards studied law and prac ticed his profession until 1869. during which time he held several township offices in Ohio, being the first negro elected to office in the United States by popular vote. In 1809 he was granted a‘professorship of law at How ard university, remaining with that Institution for seven years. From 1877 to 1885 he was United States minister and consul general to Hayti. Upon his return to this country he became president of the Virginia Nor mal and Collegiate institute, at Peters burg, Va, where he remained for three years, when he was elected to the Fifty-first congress and was given his seat on a contest. Since 1891 Langston has been prominent in politics, but did not hold office. Cash For Bank Creditors. Indianapolis, Nov. 13 —Receiver Ed ward Hawkins of the Indianapolis Na tional bank has issued a notice to cred itors tbat-he is ready to pay another 5 per cent dividend. This is the fifth dividend, making the amount paid 55 cents on the dollar. The Indianapolis National bank failed in July, 1893, and its president, T. P. Haughey, is now serving a term of imprisonment for causing its collapse, Rg'ik* Issue Their Statement. New York, Nov. 13.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Surplus reserve, increase, *583,- 935; loans, increase, *1,281,100; specie, increase, *680,300; legal tenders, in crease. *650,800; deposits, increase, $2,088,700; circulation, decrease, *17,- 500. The banks now, hold *21,765,150 in excess of the requirements of the 21 per cent..rule. Sovereign In a Hear Seat. Louisville, Nov. 13.—The new gen eral master workman of the Knights of Labor, Henry A. Hicks, sat in the chair when the general assembly convened, and Past General Master Workman Sovereign occupied a seat in the rear of the room among the delegates. The re port that the officers who resigned did so because of friction is vigorously de nied. Mr. Sovereign is the only past grand master workman in the order, all the others who have occupied this posi tion having been expelled or died. Englneftrg 'lay Quit Work. Parkesburg, W. Va., Nov. 13—Chief Arthur, it is understood here, will order a strike on the Ohio River railroad Tuesday, unless the discharged engi neers, Taylor, Shigsley, Bartell and Creel, are reinstated. Bredln Defeated by Baton. London. Nov. 13.—1 n the three-quar ter mile championship foot race at the Calf ord grounds, F. E. Bacon beat E. O. Bredin by four yards in 3 minutes, 21 % seconds. It & <i. K&teltfli. Raleigh, Nov. 13.—The stockholders of the Raleigh and Gaston railroad met here. President Hoffman' and, all the old directors were re-elected.- W. W. Fuller was elected a director. The Durham and Northern raiiroad declared a dividend of 2 per cent. William Mon cure was re elected president of the Palmetto railroad. The old directors were also re-elected. One Negro »hot by .Another. Asheboro, N. 0.. Nov. 13.—John Johnson killed another negro, Henry Spruill, at Biscoe, a station on the Asho boro and Aberdeen road in Montgomery county,.on the way home from a negro festival. New North State Postmaster.. Washington, Nov. 13.—The follow ing fourthclass postmasters have been appointed: North Carolina—Ooldstou, N. F. Barber: Hugo, N. E. Smith; Mat thews, J. W. Flow; Moncure, Ida Womble. ‘ . A WORLD 0? TRADE RaMig Prices of the- Leading Articles of Commerce. THE ROME MARKEBS FULL! WED Litasc Price. Given From Daily Corrections Liverpool and New York Cetton Market Fluctuations. Rome Cotton Market. •if wagon Cotton. Msw York, No v;. I'3—TH « folsowMig are to lay’s quotation.: Cotton Future.. Opening’ Close Close today. today, yesterday January 5 61 SB4 571 February 5 66 5 69 = 71 Marell 5 71 5 73 5 78 April.... 57» May ...- 5 84 5 S 3. 5 89 June 5 87 6 88 5 93 Jniy 5 93 5 93 5 97 August 5 98 5097 6 05 September . October .... ... November... 5 55 5 53 5 64 December 5 ST 5 58 5 64 Livbbpom., Now. 13.—The following were the quotation# today: Sales, 8,000 Mies Tone steady. Middlings, 3 '-32d. , Opening Close. January and February 3 09 3 07 February and March 8 09 3 07 March and April s io 3 08- April and May 3 it 8 c - May and June 312 310 June and July 3 tj, July and Anguet 314 3,13 August and- September 3 14 3 13 September and October .... October and-November 3 10 3 T 9 November and Decembar 3 08 3 07 December and January 3 07 3 07 LOCAL MARKETS. [CORRECTED DAILY. I GRA IN AND PROVISIONS. Bomb. Nov. 13.—The following are the whole sale prices; small lot. to consumers are rela tively higher, Wbbat—New wueat 90c. Thtfee are the prices paid by commission merchants. Coan— Dealers are paying 46c sacked for com and are selling at 50@55c sacked, delivered on cars in carload lota. Smaller quantities. higher. Balk corn. 2c less than sacked. Ear corn. 55c per bbl., with or without shucks Oats—ln car lots, No. 2, mixed. No. 2 white bulk. 29c; sacked from store. No. 2. mixed. 30®32; No. 2, wuite 35c, FiuoUß-Fancy patents, *5.75@6.00; straight. 35.40; extra fancy, $5.00; fancy, $4.83; choice family, $3.65. In selling consumers, grocers add 200 to 30e per bbl to these prices. Graham flour, $5 50; rye flour, $1.0ll; patent spring wheat flour, $6.00; whole wheat flour, $6.00, Hay—ln car lots, choice timoiuy, $14,00@16.00; No I timothy.sls.oo; No 2. $14.00; less than car lots, sl,ooper ton higher. Groceries and Provisions. Sugab—Clarified, white, 4%c; yellow. 454@ 4 5-16 c; seconds. 3'/,®4c; standard A 4 9o; gran ulated 5.40 c; powdered 5.80 c; Cubes,s.2sc; con fectioners A, 6.63 c; cut loaf, 5,10 c; open kettle, 4®4.25c. Gbben Coffee—Per pound, Rio ordinary, 10@llc, fair to good, 12® 14c; choice to fancy, 15@16c; peaberry, 17c; Cordova. 17' z 4®i8c. Roasted Coy FBl—Equality plan, t o b, New York basis, 1-lb, packages, per case of 100 pack ages, Arbuckle’s 11.19 c; Coverings 11.10; Mocha and Java, 50-lb, tins 28@32c. Westbn Pobk PboddoTs—Baoon, sides, ex tra short, 7%c; regular, 7%0; fancy, 8c; shoulders, choice, B@Bi.4c; fancy shoulders, fancy. 8c: hams, Uy 4 @i2c; bellies, B@B’ac; breakfast bacon, choice, )0@llo; fancy, 12@13c; bologna sausage. s%@«c; dry salt regulars, 5@ 514 c; extras, 5j40. i.abd—Fancy leaf, 6@6%c; choice leaf, 5%@ 514 c; choice family, sc; reaned, sc. Coal Oil—Georgia test 10c, headlight 12c, Ore proof 1214 c; Apex axle grease, per case, 1 ib boxes, $2 25; per case of 8 doz , 2% and 3-lb buckets, $4.00; Mecca axle grease, 1-lb tin boxes, per case, $2.25;2%-lb tin boxes, per case, $3.25; 314-lb tin boxes, per case. $3 85. Country Produce. Beeswax -Per pound, 22@23c. Bacon—From wagons; shoulders 7@Bc; sides, 6@7c; hams, 9®lie; country lard 6c%7%. Butter—Per pound, 10@20c. Feathers—Prime goose white, per pound, 30@31c; gray goose, 28c; mixed, 20@25c; old 20e; mixed gray and white, 28@30c. Poultry—Spring chickens, each 12h@17>4c; hens 15c;old roosters 10c each; geese, full feath ered, 20c each. Eggs—Per dozen, first bands, open market, 12Wc®U*4- Tallow—Per pound, 3c Potatoes—New Irish potatoes, 85@95c per bushel; from store per barrel, $2.50. apples—Home-grown, 40@50c per bushel from wagons; 40@50c bushel from store. Tomatoes—New, six-basket earner crate, 75; shipped, 2O@4i c basket crate. Cabbage—Florida or Tennessee $1.25. Beans—New Green, $1 00 per bushel. Onions—From store, 75@90c per bushel; in bushel baskets SI.OO. Hide—Dry flints over 8 lbs., Nos 1 and 2 9c; dry salted over 10 lbs, Noe. 1 and 2 7c; kip hides 7c; green salted numbers 1 and 2 s‘4c; green not ealted, numbers 1 and 2,4%c; green glue 2c, dry glue 3c; skins 20@50c. Wool—Choice unwashed, 13@14c; slightly burry, lC@llc; moderate burry B@9c; hard burry 5@6; choice tub-washed 22c: dingy tub-washed 20@zlc. GbobglA SOBGHUM.nFrom wagons, old, 8%12c per gallon; new 22@ sc; good Steck and cooper age. Beans—From store, New York navy beans $1.60. Meal—Pearl, plain or bolted 48 lbs, to the bushel,46c; 46-lbs,bushel, 45c. OYBTEBS—Standard weight, 1-lb cans, $1,65® 175 per case; 2-lb cans, $2 90@3,10. Canned Meats—Corn beef, 1 lb, cans $1.25: 2-lb, $2.10: chipped beef, H-lb cans, $1.50; 1-lb $2 40: potted aud deviled nam, J4-lb cans, 50c; %-lb SI,OO. Canned Vegetables—Tomatoes per case of 2-lbcans SLSOc: 3-ib $1,75@2.00; corn. $ i,25@2,10 Itring brans. $1 00; early June peas 2-lb sl,oo® e,80; marrowfat. $1,60. Cheese Half cream 10c; full cream, ll!4c; Young America, IP/jCjchedaar, ll%c, BABIIINBS -American quarters, per case $2,75 77 99 FOR COLDS Head Off a Cold with a dose of ‘ 77. ” The easy time to “break up” a Cold is at the beginning, and it is a wonder that anyone allows it to “run on.’’ ”77” breaks uo Grip and Colds that that ‘hacg on;” relieves in a few days. For those who appreciate •‘77” W e make a dollar flask; it is flat, easy to carry and ecomicai. For beginners, the 25c. size is for sale by all dealers from Canada to Cape Horn, or is sent on re ceipt of price. Dr. Humphreys’ Manual Diseases at your druggists or mailed free. Hum phreys’ Med. Co., Cor. William and John Sts., New York. MUN YON'S Cold Cure curas? eolds in the head, colds on tbe lungs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and all forms of grip.* Slops sneezing; discharges from the nose and eyes; prevents catarrh, diphtheria, pneumonia, and ail throat and lung,troubles. These pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, have saved thousands of lives and prevented much sick* ness. The Munyon Remedy Company prepare a separate cure fort each disease. At all druggists— -25 cents a vial. If you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon, ISAfr Arch Street, Philadelphia. It i& absolutely free. | COLD CURE @3,00; ditto mustaid, $2,60@2,75; imported, $9,00&12.50. 1 Salmon—Columbia Rivers, fancy flats per dozen, 31,9 u; tails. $1,76; choice Columbia River flats, $1,35; tails $ 1,45; Alaska, Ulis, Bl,10; flats 11,35; pink $1,90® 1,15, Molasses— Straight choice, open kefle, new 35-40; prime 32c; good 28a; common centrifugal, . 10@20c; cane syiup choice, newt 36c; mixed goods 3@te per gallon less. Vinegar—Bo-gralns 10@12c; 40-grain. 12@15ct 50-grains, 15@18c: Mott’s pure apple 20c; ad. Vance of 2c per gallon for half barrels. CkaGlkgßs—XXX soda and picnic, 4 1^@5^c ; XX soda, butter and picnic 4%c. Pioalbs—Bulk, 1289 in barrel, $4.00; 2,400 IB barrel $5.00; 1,200 half barrel $3,26; 600 balf barrel $2.75; plain mixed ha'f barrel $4,60@ 5,00; sweet mixed per barrel $11.50. Ammunition—Bhok buck, $1,50;. drop $1.25® 1,39; bar lead sc; powder, 25-lbkegs, rifle, $4 00; blasting $1 55; fuse 40®80c. Rose—Cotton, No 2,9@10»; No 1, 11'4@12!4c; sisal, ly.c; manilia. 12c. Soda-Iu 112-lb kegs loose. 2@2?ic; in 'O-’b. boxes, 1 lb.packagess3,4s; 1-lb, ana &-lb.pack ages $3,30@3,60, % lb, packages, $3 46@3,75; sc size. $3.30@3,60. Salt—Table salt in barrels of 280 pounds ea r h. —Bulk $1.65; 28 10-lb bags $1.90; 50 5-lbbags i $1.90; 1003-lb.bigs $2.10; 140 2 lb bags $2 20; salt in bags 60@70c. Candy—Smail stick, in boxes and baskets 6%c@?c; buckets.half cent higher. Niws— Pecans, walnuts (California), 12@16c; Alberts 9@llc; almonds 12@15c; Brazil nuts 19c. Graju and iTo.klaiA Chscaoo, Nov, IS OPEN CLOBH Wh KAY—November ... 94 WHE at—December ’ 9414 Wheat—May ' 90 Corn—November Corn—December ’’ ”914 "i. «' —.November.. .......... ... Oats —December 2014 Oats—May Pork—X r rabey ./. 73, Pork—Decern 0ur........ .... /’ 7’35 Pork—January .8 8:? 8 35 .Sov-in oer.. ... 4.1 J Lard—December 4’17 Uahd—January 4 2214 '7. 4.&1 Bibs—Novem ... 407 Bibs—Decernfoui’ *7 4.27 Ribs.-ja:iu.n-y NiiVal Savaxxau, Nov. 13 —Turpentine flrm at sales ll'l casks- receipts 1,149 casks. Bosm firm; sUosu l,'>47bbls receipts 4.K9: A, B. C. D, $1 10: ; $1.15; F, $1 15 G, $1.20; H, sl.2a; I, $1.40; K. $1.55; M. si 80: N, $2..0; windowglass *2 <5; water white $2 85. W ILMXNGTOS. Nov 13. »\o-in dud; strained $115; good -trauied $1.20; receipts 395 bar rels. Spirits turpentine flrm at 28U»2i; receipts liu casks. Tar flrm at $1.05; re ceipts 118 barrels, (.’rude turpentine flriu at $1 4U®51.90; receipts 3d barrels. » XiLX-A.. "sc fas .■'/ , x '"" ' // 1 c * Fannie’s Triumph. Dainty little Fannie Grayson clapped her' hands in ecstasy and danced and sang as if she had been enchanted. Then she ran to her sister Lillian and hugged her and said: “Oh, I’m so happy!” “What’s happened?” Lillian asked. “Why, didn’t you see Tom Tadding ton when he went away just now?” Fannie replied. “Yes, what of him?” ‘He asked me to be his wife. Oh, Lil, just feel how my heart flutters. ’’ Lillian Grayson was tall and wil lowy, aud she had a good sized muscle. Holding her sweet, tender sister off at arm’s length, she exclaimedi .1 “ Well, I don’t see why you should go crazy over that. You surely didn’t accept? Remember that we come of an old family. Our grandfather made enough money in the logging business to be able to retire when he was 47 years old, while Tom Taddington’s mother had to teach school for a living until she got married. There is a social gulf between our families that never can be bridged. ” “Oh, bother your gulfs and bridges,” cried Fannie. “I told Tom that I could not think of being his wife, and he started away swearing that he would either kill himself or propose to Clara. Coulton. Think of it! If he kills him self for love of me, all the papers will want my picture and print columns and columns about it, or if he goes and mar ries Clara see what fun it’ll be to tell the other girls how I drove him to it- Oh, I wish 1 were a man for about half an hour If 1 were, I’d celebrate by go ing out and smoking the biggest and strongest cigar I could get hold of.”— Cleveland Leader Hdw 'to Take a Barn. “1 cannot understand why it is, ” says a physician, “that when 1 order a cold tub bath for my patients, the tempera ture to be at 65 or 70 degrees, they never can understand how they are to do it. ’1 suppose 1 shall let the water stand overnight, says one. Bat it is not necessary to let the water stand overnight We are living under civi lized conditions, and the very simple plan of turning on the hot water faucet for a few minutes will moderate the water to exactly the proper temperature. Some people do not understand taking a cold bath anyway 1 don't wouder they take cold. To bathe properly, when the water is m the tub turn down the night clothes and bathe the face and neck. Then, stepping into the tub, kneel on one knee aud with the sponge throw the water first over one shoulder and then over the other down the spine. That causes the reaction which makes the body warm Quickly sponge over the rest of the body, make a few mo tions forwhrd in the water, as if swim ming, and then jump oat into the bed room slippers. It need not take more than a moment. Such a bath is very beneficial to many thin blooded people. ” —New York Times. Tn Core a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab feta All druggists refund the money if It fails to fiurs. Sa. 7