COMMCCCUL REVIEW.

'■»>Sh»T« «f SIr»

Schum»nn’» mother was gifted with

Qeierit Tratf: Ceodhiooi. I musical akilitjv

“Retail in.de." vay» Biadutcet’s, | mother, like himself, was > -h.. Olily k«U ik. «( .hr >agt j ... lond ol p.int-

the pa>t wet ,. ..tiruulaied as it has 1>ect> | ing and music.

h>- the dual mllucncrs ..f exceptionally i Spohr’s mother was an excellent . cold weather thiouglK.ut the country ; judge of music but no musician. and a rather more pronounced holiday j Milton's letters often alluded to h« demand. «Inch was .»t record breaking . mother in the most affectionate terms, ^character, not only as to volume, but as j Wordsworth’s mother had a characto quality and grade ot goods purthas- , t er „ peculiar as that of her gifted son. . ed. While jol.be.s in mam lines, nota Raleigh said that he owed all to his Myr shoes, clothing and rubber goods, re politeness of deportment to his •' port a good reorder business grow"*® *—■*-- = >

sr.irihoTirJssr.KS! tr»^a »< a rule lias been seasotibly quiet

as to this being noted'in is’oolen aw wool. lumber, leather, coal

KstTutTn;

steel

tacular feature

been

•>’. n ." "I'V rind of ft

forms. I he spec--

of the week in prices has

the continued marking down, ol " copper and sympathetically therewith

I'M'Z.'-S.S.X..

obtencss of dejiortnient to his mother. Goethe pays several tributes in his Tilings to the character of his mother. Haydn dictated one of * : —

portant instrumental comp Sydney Smith's mother conversationalist, and ver]

Giddon's moth

of reading.

“Wheat, including flour, exports for j < the week aggregate 4vJ.W.83* bushels, a? e< j against 3.870.800 bushels last week and tor 4.123.350 bushels in this week l»'t year Wheat exports. July 1. to date (25 weeks 1. aggregate 140.636.547 bushels. .as against 804)84.079 last season. Coni export, aggregate .330.041 bushels as against 278.307 last week and S^hS-S/t* last year. July : to date com exports are 30.126,179 bushels against 89.167.23g

last season.

"In the te-nile industries new lines of good' opened satisfactorily.

oolen good- opened satisf

mic being almost immediately willr drawn, owing to the volume of business secured. Advices are paid for certain lines of worsteds. In cotton goods these is much business offered, bit sellers arc unwilling to accept large contracts lot future delivery while the raw material tl#rket remains unsettled. Print cloths are unchanged for regulars, with narrow odds form and cotton yarns generally higher. Last week’s gains in these

lines are fully maintained.

"Failures for the week numbered 365 in the I'nited States, against 393 last

t aw b

was passionately

fond of reading, and encouraged her

in to follow her example.

Charles Dat win's mother had a decid1 taste for all branches of natural his-

An tCj*wltn»a».

to prove that hi between defent plaintiff is the [

the

plaintiff—if to apply to

person. A witness, wl testified in detail as

veen the P

e-witness to it,” remark-

lawyer who examination. .AnL-sr,' "An eye-witness?" repeated the lawyer. doubtingly "Yes." said the blind my. "I was. A piece of the leg hit me in the right eye. I certainly was an eye-witness."

LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour.—Best Pan - Grade Extra. $4-40:

Wheat—New York No. 2. adelpbia No. 2. 65' .a(16c: Baltim

1 Husband—"¥cs. my dear: but just re if you drive me to suicide yo

tatter

Oats.—New York, delphia No. 2. 54c;

Wo

Me: Phib- I Z&t Baltimore No. v . | ,- ARKTg (

VZ°£

is dropped fc nenlly brok<

lor non-payment

usmss

per ton S!2«)a?34)o. Carrots—Native. crate or barrel; $2 0033 0,' Celery—Nch V ork Sutc. per dozen stalks. 250400: do. native, per bunch. 3 !/ i*4C. Cranberries— Cape Cod. per brl., $6.5037.50: do. Jer seys. per brl.. $9.0037.50: <1 1. Cape Cod and Jerseys, per box. $1.7532-25. Cu-

Oncords, taat.tc: do. per

A Good W.y to Besln 10O*.

Cleanae^Uie •yttem^par^y die^blood^tD-j

a timothy. $14 50315.00; No. 3 timothy. ; 0 f due* he i» gt

^‘greentrlits and vegeta-

bles— Apples — Western Maryland . ... ; do. Eastern, .per brl.. fancy, $4003 The feminine aurplua in Mauacbusetta

'ro.tral. tvllli Klieumativ Tlnira Within Twenty y. Thia waa the ew of Mr. Hi WilUhit if Landedown Tciraee v Caln« luring thia time, suffered the

gony. He writca: "I heartily it which you publi pain killer, for i

from rhaumatihn and kindred complain!

twent

agony.

heartily indorao the te.timoniatv

liah of St. Jacoba

I have been a‘ aufferer

and kindred com!

at different time* during the laat

years. I have been laid proa! rheumatic fever six timet durin riod. therefore I consider

thing about rheumatism. During ■ tbeee twenty years I have tried varioi vertiaed rheumatic remedies, oils, ointment* and embrocation*. None of them gave me much relief, but when I tried St. Jacob* Oil I found quite different re*ult«. It ea*ed the pain almost immediately, and ha* done for me what all other remedies

zz

■ing that pe

knot

all of

put together never began "l could give you •ever*

been cured, which have come under

that have

have come under my

notice, and through my recommendation: also one of toothache, one of faeeache and

«ne of sore throat.

‘T hart recommended St. Jacob* Oil and shall continue to Mo *0 by every mean* in my power, a* i coniider you deaerving

of every aupport.”

A barrel of gaaolini ha* twice the exploaii gunpowder.

confined in a cellar s force of a barrel of

Wish All • Happy

rm . that eon girentoall who uaaKat

Thl* Herb Co-e

the-blood and p

rssnes:

ow*s This T We offer One Hundred Dollars Bern of Catarrh that cannot be cu

eve himjierly able to carry out any obligation made by their Ann. Waer A Tacix. Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo, Ohio. W 114)1*0. Knrxa* A Uabti*, Wholeaale Druggist*. Toledo. Ohio. Hall'* Catarrh -Core u taken inte ing directly upon face* of the —

nally. aoticons *ur* face* of the system. Price. 76e. per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists. Testimonial* free. Hell's Family Pills are the beet.

the Tower Bridge,

others fin an-

Nerve Beetorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. B. H. Ki4»«,Ltd-, 831 Arch Si., Phils. Pa.

Itew Jersey Skfn Tronbles Cent resist Tetterine. “I have been troubled meao much g^i

do. North Carobnu. per-halt-barrel

fa.. $14031.50: do. rcd. per bu.. $1,153 | A friend in need is a friendK 1 ■ ,l ’ * 6 '"

r. r u!r. ch :

Sol Eaten

£5

blood and

I

Atoca. — White — Maryland tylvania. per bu. No. t 85390

ids. 60375c; New York,

fc Mock. 85390c; do. conun.

RSSS.’ait'^g' «d. 1 .rl, $1^531.75; do; per flour brl. $1,753 85; do. per brl. frost 75ca$t4)o; n5- |

B boUing. _8old by nil druggists.

0 long as his break's

love doesn't gr fa*ta are kept t

60365

jer bushel l>ox. 26325c.

a75c; I ^7^ [ |

weets A married man’s truck : so 1«-iai-75; do: per flour ’ ’

per brl. frost 75C4

ue. per brl. No. 1. $2.0032.25; North | ItiAr rib sides. 9c : bulk clear sides, p^c; ulkjHtotiMcri. 9 ^c; bulk clear plates. .54c^.bulk fat backs. 14 lbs and tinder. 'Ac; sugar-cured shoulders, na

:Si ssrei.

■ ivased. 12 lbs and-over, il’/ic; refined d. tierces, brls and 50-lb cans.

Avenne, N,, Mlnncapolu, Minn.. Jan, b. -300.

The man who knows the least show* it the moot.

A. It Will He. '"rim," said the artiat, "ii a battle scene—time. say. the year 2000 A. D. The defending force is on the extreme right of the canvass—" "1 can't see them," observed hi* friend. "Certainly not; they arc strongly entrenched—" "Can't see any entrenchments.” "Of course you can't. The entrenchments are skillfully concealed from view. "I should think vou'd show tome big guns or something. "Nonsense! The guns are disappearing guns, and they have ditappeared.” •'Well, how about the attacking force?" "Over here on the left—oil under cover. You can't expect them to expose themselves to the spectator any more than to the enemy." “Well, your picture is a mere landscape.” ■ "Yes; but I take it that's how a battle will look in 3000," How H# F.arapv(t"Papa," said the little one who is always asking puzzling questions, ‘‘are there wise women as well as wise men ?” “I believe there are, my son," was the ''Well, does a wise man know more than a wise woman?"

am

.... father; "In

I gpess he generally docs, but if he's ,,4 w,n„ P-cfc'. -(Jjr-g

''£Ic may,” answered ict, I gpess he generally wise and wants peat

fid not to let her kne — wife was about to speak he hastily adt ed: "I am not a wise man, my boy;

have just det

words/'

This left her aged to escape.

it."

tk he

-man, my

rmonstrated that by my

Bronchitis

“ I have kept Ayer’s Cherry Rectors! in my bouse for a great many years. It is the best medicine in tbe world for coughs and colds." J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y.

All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. Tkn**b**: He-,Me..M. Alltr*nl*»-

Gold Medal at Haffalo ExparitloD. McILHENNY’S TABASCO

WINCHESTER “NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS outsboot all other black powder shells, because they are mads better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of powder, shot and wadding. Try them and yon will be convinced. ALL « REPUTABLE DEALBMS • KEEP * THEM

§mall crops, unsalable vegetables, result from want of Potash. Vegetables are especially fond of Potash. Write for our free pamphlets.

$2000.00 PER DAY GIVEN AWAY! VALUABLE INFORMATION io hereby 1 " ° nr ^raartoa* Booklet oxpirtag Jmmuny a, toot, | EXTENDED FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF l»(ijg laxoapt Prascnt tie. xto> | PRESENTS WILL BE GIVEN FOR TAOS, ?]

isrsxzzizstsz;

Schnapps,

R. 1, Remolds' 8 oi., Straiberry, R. 1. R., ■fjotden Crom, Rejaolds’ Sun Cured, Brotn 4 Bro.’8 Mahoganj, Speciled Beanl?, Apple M, Man's Pride, Bari; Bird, P, H, Hanes & _0o.'s Rataral Leaf, Cntter and 0, H, t. To appreciate onr offer, these facte That we are givint $2000.00 per <f ory of ehewere on onr trade 1 *“ tify oar best efforts to please being deceived by Imitators. Fall descriptions of Presents offered for omr tags will be furnished upon request to R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CD,, WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0.

The Beet Sugar iiLusiry. A most Important article giving Messrs. Oxnard's and Cutting's view* on the beet •ug.-tr industry in this country appeared on the editorial page of tbe New York Keening Post of December 12 laat. and as every boosebold In tbe land 1* Interested In sugar tbe article will b* of universal interest. THE BEET SUGAR INDC8TBT. Tbe Evening Post bids tbe heartiest welcome to every American Indnstey that can stand on Its own bottom and make Us way without leaning on tk* poor rates. Among these self-support-ing Industries we are glad to know, i* tbe production of beet sugar. At.all events. It was such two years ego. We publish elsewhere a letter written in 1899, and signed by Mr. Oxnard ap< Mr. Cutting, the chiefs of this indgatry on tbe eastern side of the 1 Mountains, showing that this ws

happy condition c

time. If parties masquerading a sugar producers are besieging th* President and Congress at this moment. and prefending that they will be ruined If Cuban sugar is admitted for six month* at half tbe present rates or duty their false pretences ought to be

exposed.

The letter of Messrs. Oxnard 1 Cutting was probably written for tj purpose of Inducing tbe farmers of t] Mississippi Valley to go more large! Into the cultivation of beets for t sugar factories. This was a laudable motive for telling tbe truth and show-

ing tt

both tbe beet growcsiant turer if tbe industly were perseveringly and intelligently prosecuted. To this end It was pointed out that farmers could clear $65 per acre by cultivating beets, and might even make $100. But In order to assure tbe cultivator that be would not be exposed to reverses by possible changes In the tariff, they proceeded to show that the Industry stood In no need of protection. The beet sugar Industry, these gentlemen say. ‘'stands on as firm a basis as any business in tbe country.” They point out the fact—a very Important

was A. ■ at flat g as-tftot

I ap< ■r tj>« )f the

!—that their product comes out a

refined and granulated.

the

■e past, igons ti ships t

sugar grown . a black am

finished article. It Is not. like cane

West India Islands, a black and offensive paste, which must be carried In

the seaboard and- thence by te United States, where, afr handling, it Is pu: through

costly refinery, and then shipped bp .11 to the consumer, who may possibly be In Nebraska, alongside a beet

factory, which turns out the re-

mlated article at one fell

swoop. Indeed, the advantages of the

sugar for supplying

domestic consumption arc very We have no doubt that Messrs. Ixnard and Cutting are within boiinda Then ther «nv that "sugar can be pre-

leaper than it can be In

The reasons for this are

sugar i fined a:

swoo prodi the t

great. Oxnar

when

duced

Europe."

that—

“Tht

ZftX—\Ye‘tgm Maryland and Pom- ‘ estero, per dozen, 26327c.; Southern. Butter. CrcaimtQ^—Separator. 36327;

JE?. l ” M ' *■

c Poultry.—Turkey*—Old. Sfcaqc: 's^&r^rz —a7c. Docks—Fangy. large. 9 * : do. small. —a8c: do. nut-covy and' ' longrel*. Sage Geese. Western, each

Why

Syrup : pf fids

"The sppar Industry is. after all. merely an agricultural one. We can undersell Europe in all other crops, and sugar is no exception." It follows as naturally as tbe making of flour from wheat. If we can produce wheat ebeaper than Europe, then naturally we can produce flour cheap-

er. as wf do.

But tbe writers of tbe letter do not depend upon a-prlorl reasoning to prove that they can make sugar at a profit without tariff protection. They point to the fact that under the McKinley tariff of 1890. when sugar was free of duty, the price of the article was four cents per pound. Yet a net profit of $3 per ton was made by the beet sugar factories under those conditions, not counting any bounty on the home production of sugar. They boast that they made this profit while working nnder absolute free trade, hnd they have a right to be proud of this result of their skill and industry. Many

had been 1 ck In the 1

of the nineteenth cenftlled, because the pro t understand the bnsJ-

llnce then great progress has tde. both here and abroad. In

)f the

Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. agreeable and refreshing to the taste. the orginality and simplicity of tbe combination. To get its beneficial effects — boy the genuine. Manufactured by ^UFORfflA |

tury. and bad f lectors did 1

Since

been made, both here and abroad, the cultivation and manipulation of tbe beet What was im^sslble thirty years ago is no* entirely feasible The Industry Is already on a solid and «

There

There are factories in :ntes,. these gentlemen letter, capable of usiag

s per annum at a, 1. and tbls wonld ,050.000 as tbe la

d be earned under absolute free

re are f

States,, these gentlemen

11 us In their le 9.000 tons of b

It must bo plain to readers of tbls letter, signed by the captains of the /' beet sugar Industry, that the people Id * _ Washington who are dedalmln against tbe temporary measure wkic the President of the United States urges for the relief of the Cuban pec pie. are either grossly Ignorant of the subject, or are practising gross deocp Don. The tenable ground for them Is to say; “Other people are having pro

they do not n ought to have n

rutting, but nothing else Is so. WillsPills ■said roar gaa* and T. o. addr— s*

IT NTS