PflBLISHEfl'S AKKOPICEMEK!.'
' , mc x osia 8TA.R, the oldest dUy newa-
'ir .n N'ori:. JHroltuA-U puMlsned dalljr
Sffv.. -rt-iv $ o : year, f : W f-r Ms month.
to .u'4.1 sib-crio-rs Delivered lu city sutv
scrttir.-. ithe :ie r e:i er mouth ir
"xnv d rlo i ir iu oue mtiih ;oouyea-.
oae day, Si.03; two dy3 $1.73; three days. -so,
font Hist WW; five days J1 50: one w, St 00;
two weeks, W SO; three weoks . : on
10 00; two monttis, 517.00; tbree mons 00;
six months. W 00; twelve mouths. M00 Ten
Uneaof so ld Nonparlel type make one square
I THC WEEKLY arAklis published every Frt
day m-rnSr-t li.oo par year. 60 cento for eU
. , months. 30 cents tor tjirro months
All announce oe ts of Fains estiva .
Hoi Picnics Society eUDra PoU'icai Met
U( &c , wui be caared regular advertising
r"Werttsemenu discontinued before the time
contracted for has e plred charged transient
rate for lime actually pubrs'jed.
no advertisements insorted la Local Columns
at a y price.
All announcements and recommend&tlons of
cal did ties f r office, whether In the shape of
coaunaulo-ttions or otherwise, will be charged
' as advertisements.
Pay menu for transient advertlsemen'a mas,
be mde in advance. Known partite or
stranger with proper rfe e ce, may tay
mooibly or quarterl , ac-iordlngtocontr ct.
-tiniiuucM m .st b' nxaa by Che--k raft.
Postal ioney Ord r. Express ur Id Registered
Liter. ' only stch rem ttanc a wl.l be at ho
rishof th- publisaer
i om aauica'tOQA un!w they oont in impor
tant uews or discus b 1 fly and u ope ly fub-
4 -cts of real uit- es . are not w w; nd. tr c--i.mbl.
ia -t-ry o her way. they whl Invail
ablv b r j cted it tho real uame of tue author
id with .eUl. .
Nouces f M'ri- or Death. Trlbut-eof Be
sped Ri o.uu is of Tnik3. ic. re charged
for a ordiuar-- d . nt ma u tut only hi
ra-ee when .itJ orsrrictiy iuadTi. c. A tm
rat c-na w.li pay or a simple anuou .Ce
ment i f JUr i or -eath.
Advoriia-m'-nt-ins-ned one a week in Daily
wliiba-"i dfi.0- p-r rq aaiv f or ecn In w -Wo
i E r oi l i y th -r--urtbs of daily
j n a i wlce a w k two-thirds o.' d uly rat,
i Cuaoi i d vert.irr w 1 not b imow-d to
' exc- d their spaw r dvenls a i iblut( to --,g:i
toih-l'" uUr bus'.n ss without ex .r charge
at trans! -ut r.wr
I Advorif iu- nt- kep u-.der th hed of ' w
iieram nts" w 11 be chrged 11 ty per cent,
xir i.
Advertisements Vt follow rvd:nt matter, or
to ocra v a iy spct- p c-, wi! be thATg-d
ex'ra acc rdi-.- to tiie iw Iim desirtrd.
' BY WILLIAM H. BERNARD.
WILMIXGTOX. X. C.
Frcdat Morxixg, December 29.
THE WORLD'S RAILWAYS.
Iviilwaya are the great material
, developers of the world and oae of
i the mos potent factors in the pro
gress of civilization. Xo country
will be long content to slumber or
. look backwards after it hears the
'. whistle of the locomotive within its
borders. The" whistle is proof that
a country i3 waking and looking for
ward. The Scientific American, an
excellent authority on such sub
jects, has recently published an
elaborate article on the world's rail
ways, a condensation of which we
find in the Xew Orleans Timei
Democrat, and reproduce because of
the valuable information it gives and
because nearly everybody is inter-
ested more or less in railroads:
'The United States early stands
first amoD the nations in the length
. of the railroads. In fact, she is not
only Srst in mileage, but she has .a
mileaje greater by 53,000 miles than
that of trie next five countries of the
i world together. But there are other
j considerations than mere mi!eage4bat
j give importance to railway systems,
f such as the amount of rolling-stock,
number of trains, passengers, locomo
tives and cars, amount of freight, etc ;
and in these respects the United States
does not lead the other nations bv
such a superiority as in the matter of
mileage.
"Ia locomotives, we are as far ahead
as in mileage; for while Grt-at Britain
! has 19.600, Germany 16,800, France
10 5')0, Prussia 8 700 and Brituh India
4,258. tae Uuit-d Slates roads have
36.700 lticomutivea in their service.
This du Tiber of locomotives, it will be
observed is nearly twice as many as
Great Britain owns, and more than
twice tin number owned by any other
nation.
"In the matter of passeneer cars, we
are awiv behind; Great Britain bav
ins 62.252. GririHOv 32 590. and the
United Slates 33,89. But there are
care aud cars; and for carrying capa
city, roomiuess and trenwal comfort,
American Cars are adm tted by Euro
pea os to be some way inadvaneeof
tbi-irs. Irnitati'jn be'ng the sincerest
form of flitiery. Eiropeaos drmoa
strata the sincerity of this admission
by introducing American cars on tae.r
roads.
'In freight cars, the United States
has a preponderance over the nextfiv
countries as pronounced a iu mileage.
With the euormous number of 1.284,
807 freight cars, each of them haviot;
a capicit two or tbree times as great
as the freight cars of any other coun
try, this country has a total freight
carrying capacity from three to four
times as great as that of Great Britain ;
and 100 per cent, greater than that of
all tie five other countries already
namtd together!
And the carrying capacity of the
freight cars being so enormous, it is
not 'astonishing to hear, of course,
that the freight carried on American
roads is mora than double that carried
by the railways of any other country,
and not far from being as great as the
freight carried on the next five
torether. For the United Statt-s
roads carry 913 millions of tons of
freight every year, whereas the Brit
ish roads carry only 437 millions, the
German roads 276 millions, the French
roads 120 millions, the Russian roads
97 millions, and the roads of British
India 39 millions of tons.
"When we come to the number of
passengers carried, however, we once
, again part with our superiority to
Great Britain. Great Britain, which
was easily first in the number of pas
senger cars, is also easily first in the
number of passengers carried with the
unapproached total of 1,062,911,000 pas
sengera carried in one year; the Uni'ed
' States comes next with 693,342,000 Ger
many is taird with 646,461,000; France
fourth with 382,240,000; British In
dia fifth with over 160.000,000 and
Ruia last of the six with only 97,
000,000 of passengers annually. It
gives one an idea of what ci vilization
and good government can do when we
thus see that the British islands with
their comparatively microscopic terri
tory carry on their railroads every
year eleven times as many passengers
as Russia with nr immense domain
and nearly threefold population car
ried on here.
"The reaiou why the British 'roads
carry so many more passengers than
the American roads are manifold one
of them being the shorter journeys,
which encourage travel; anoiher the
suburban-home system, which prevails
n the big British, cities to an extent
unknown in this country, and which
ends most of the working men as well
as the business men railway travelling
both morning and evening.
"But in the malU-r of railroads taken
generally the Anglo Saxon race, and
particularly that division of it on this
side of the Atlantic, whipj the earth."
The United States have now
about 186,000 miles of railway, more
than all . of Europe, and with the
continuous annual increase it will
not be many years before we will
leave Europe away behind. Most of
the European countries have already
constructed aa much railway as they
need, and for that reason there it
but small annual addition to their
road. Russia is the one" European
coun'ry which shows much activity
iii railway construction, and that is
more for the purpose of binding to
gether her European and Asiatic
territory, and to put her in a posi
tion to defend her remote territory
in the event of war.
There are some States irr the East
and Bomt in the central West which
are well supplied with, railways, ex
traordinarily well supplied when
compared with other States but
taken as a whole there is or will be
in the near future demand for
double the present mileage. The
Western frontier States, or what
were called the frontier States not
many years ago, will need a great in
crease in their mileage as they be
corao more numerously populated,
and more developed. In the past,
and at present, there has been little
inducement to engage largely in
railway building in that section of
the country because with the sparce
population, the little development
of resources, and the cost of build
ing in such rugged territory where
labor is high there was little prospect
of profit, and consequently capital
was slow to invest.
Bat every year lessens there diffi
culties and offers more encourage
ment to the investment of capital,
the result of which will be that as
the unoccupied territory is peopled
and the necessity for roads becooie's
more pronounced they will be built.
Th s is also true to some extent of
the South, large areas of which have
but few roads, and all of which,
taken as a whole, has not one-third
the mileage it will need in the near
future if not now.
The invention of .the locomotive
put the world ahead a thousand
years at a 'bound, and is even now
one of the great factors in pushing
the world forward,, and dispelling
the darkness and lifting the gloom
that hung over much of it for count
less centuries. With the iatroduc
tioa of the locomotive and- the steel
rail Africa is losing its historic pecu
liarities and emerging from dark
ness into light, and men are living
who will see idol-worshiping, tradition-ruled,
Asia revolutionized by
that same mighty agency. A cen
tury nence the world will be far dif
ferent from the world of to-day,
and first among the factors to make
it so will be the iron steed which as
it flies along blows off the dust of
ages and wakes the slumbering
peoples.
OUR C0RH TRACE.
Within the past few days we have
called attention to the large and
steady growth of our exports of
corn and corn meal, which have in
creased fourfold within the past
seven years. The following tables
show the exports for the first eleven
months of the past seven years and
the growth from year to year:
Eleven months
ending Exports of Corn.
November Bushels
1833 48 602.182 $23 974,039
194 37,910 232 17.433 432
1S95 50,823 190 23 775 287
1S9S 113.643.364 38.16695
lfc97. 163 532.963 52 623,198
193 185 284 340 68 513 147
1899 185,832.659 74.742.137
Exports of CorameaL
Barrels.
1S93 P35 241 $ 643 624
1834 237 095 652 610
1895 230 800 620 999
1896 258 288 . 549 74 J
1897 623 753 1,204,919
1898 '. 773 082 1,710.688
1899 798,111 1,815.788
The value of the exports so far
this year is something over $75,000,
000, and it is estimated that for the
full year it will run oxer $80,000,
000. The corn crop of the country
this year will be about 2,000,000,000
bushels, which is more than can be
consumed at home, and therefore it
is well that this foreign corn trade
is growing, because it gets rid of
some of the surplus and helps to
keep up prices at home.
This is good 'for the American
corn grower, but it is better forthe
people of Europe, who do not raise
enough breadstuffs and have to im
port them, because thousands of
them who cannot afford to buy
wheat flour can afford to buy corn
meal, which is jeally a better, more
healthful and more nourishing food,
a fact that they will discover as they
become more accustomed to its use
and learn better how to prepare it
in appetizing ways. Even in this
country, where we are supposed to
know all about it, corn is not valued
as it should be as an article of food,
for it rarely goes inside of some
houses when it should go into all.
A New Jersey woman who sued
for divorce from her husband, put
it on the ground that he was too
demonstrative. In the twelve years
in which they had lived together he
had given her black eyes seventy
two times. The court considered
such a manifest infatuation for
black eyes, when bis wife's eyes
were not black, was good cause and
granted the divorce.
A man and a woman, who went
out shopping in New York the day
before Christmas,- are missing.
Whether they became bewildered
and lost or made a joint runaway
isn't known; nor whether, if a run
away, the man ran away with the
woman or the woman with the man.
DcBuLTawN
Cores all Throat and Lung Affection.
COUGH SYRUP
Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes.
Vis sure
Dr. Butt's PSOt curt Dyspepsia. Trial, toJbr$C
AH ANTI-TRUST CONFERENCE.
Hon. M L. Lockwood, Chairman
of the American Anti-Trust League
has issued an address to the Ameri
can people, and a oall for au anu
TrU6t Conference to meet at Chi
cago on February 12th, 1900: The
call is signed by the executive com
mittee and by about five hundred
prominent citizens of different
States and Territories, every State
being represented. Among the
signers are several prominent citi
zens of this State.
The address is a strong one, and
sets foith in vigorous language the
reasons why the people should meet
to counsel together, and devise some
plan to check this growing evil and
protect themselves and their liber
ties from the oppressions and en
croachments of these rapacious
trusts.
All citizens who are in sympathy
with this patriotic movement, and
representatives of Anti-Trust or
ganizations are invited to participate
in the conference, but are requested
to make application for admission to
the Secretary of the American
League, Franklin H. Wentworth, at
University Building, Chicago, at an
early date, as the credentials of dele
gates must be signed by the chair
man of tho Executive Committee. -
This is a matter in which every
citizen of this country is interested;
it is a vital one that calls for earnest
thought, serious consideration aud
unity of action, and therefore this
Conference shou'd be largely at
tended by patriotic citizens, who
take an interest in the welfare of the
people and the prosperity of the
country, and realize the imperative
necessity of taking some action to
curb these monstrous trusts before
they get the country completely in
their power. This is not a move
ment of partisans but of patriots,
and as such it appeals to and should
have the endorsement and cordial
support of every patriot.
A St. Louis lady who took her
baby with her in her Christmas
shopping, became so absorbed in her
work that she forgot where sho left
her baby. But a good old Irish
woman found it, took good care of
it, and returned it to its mother,
when she saw the advertisement of
"lost baby." The moral in this is,
that women should not become so
much absorbed in shopping as to lay
their babies around loose, but if
they do and lose them, that they
shouldn't fail to advertise them.
An English experimenter claims
to have concocted a good and cheap
substitute for India rubber. We
know a gentleman who has for some
time projected with an artifical rub
ber and succeeded in building some
thing that looked very much like
India rubber. But it wouldu't
bounce like rubber, or stretch or
contract like rubber. With these
exceptions it seemed to be very good
rubber.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
Salisbury I-idex: About 1.30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon part of the
three-story buildings owned by Craig
& Wilson in Oastouia, and which was
used as a storage warehouse for their
business, collapsed, demolishing part
of the entire building and its contents.
A negro man by tbe name of Hum
phrey, who was running the elevator
in the building at the time, was caught
under the debris and died before he
could be extricated. It is feared that
there are other bodies under the mass
of timber and brick.
Raleigh News and Observer'.
Bob Strowd, a nro, shot and killed
Bullie Jones, also colored, Tuesday
night at Chapel Hill. Tbe shooting
grew out of trouble over 8trowd'
wife. Strowd is a respected negro.
Jones was an ex-convict. Strowd
gave himself up Wednesday to the au
thorities: Mr. B. C. White, a
government statistician, who has re
cently visited the Carolina, is quoted
as reporting that "all of fifty-one cot
ton mills, which he visited in North
Carolina, are working night aad day,"
and that this State is "on a boom" as
a result of its mill building aud cotton
manufacturing. He adds: "In Char
lotte I watched wagon loads of cotton
come to town, drive up to the mill
doors, unload the staple, and the plan
ter get his pay in cash then and there
That is what brings prosperity. Go
on with the building of cotton mills.
They are what the South needs."
Charlotte News: Monday after
noon. Miss Mamie Qoodman, a
daughter of Mr. Geo. C. Goodman, of
Cabarrus county, had a burr in her
mouth and accidentally swallowed it.
From the first, she suffered intensely
and a local physician was called in.
He was unable to locate the burr
although he tried for several hours.
Tuesday morning Miss Goodman was
taken to a hospital in Salisbury. The
physicians there were also unable to
locate the burr, "The young lady's
throat is very much iz flamed and she
is unable to talk above a whisper
The burr swallowed is known and
commonly called a "cockle burr." It
is covered with sharp stickers and
must produce very geart pain. A tele
phone message from Coiicord this
Wednesday afternoon states that the
physicians extracted tbe burr from
Miss Goodman's throat and tnat she i-
now free from pain. Walter
Spring the negro who last week killed
Edward Blunt at the house of Lily
Hall, on Davidson street, and who
escaped, gave himself up to Night
Turnkey White, at the city hall Wed
nesday morning.
Ifo Rlb.t To TJcllaess.
The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac
tive must keep her health. ' If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
has consumption or kidney trouble.her
impure blood will cause pimples.
blotches,skin eruptions and a wretched
complexion. Electric Bitters ii the
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. It gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. It will make a
good-looking, charming woman of a
run down invalid. Only 50 cents at
B. R. Bellamy's Drug Store, t
CURRENT COMMENT.
The discovery that Sampson
has drawn $549 in excess of his pay
while acting as a rear-admiral serves
as a reminder of his promptness in
laying claim to the prize money for
the destruction of Cervera's ships."
Baltimore Herald, Ind
The valued Chicago Times
Herald has decided that there are but
ninety-nine years in the present
century; that Sampson smashed
Cervera at Santiago, and that Mr.
Foraker is a huge lump of all-round
wickedness. In addition to these
decisions, Editor Kohlsaat haSr a
number of "important matters nnder
consideration. Washington Post,
Ind.
It is now stated that the
commander of the the Boer forces
in the Nicholson's Neck fight, in
which the Irish regiments of the
Jueen's trrops lost heavily, was an
Irishman of the name of William
Vance, who was formerly a leading
orangeman in County Cavan. Vance
was tho agent of the Earl of Annes
ley in Ireland, which county he
left some years ago and removed to
South Africa. Savannah News,
Dein.
w The Boer girls go a long dis
tance to see Abe fighting and re
main to care for their wounded and
weep for the dead, but not one has
been found to beg sweetheart or
brother to keep away from the firing
line. Klipling does not like her,
but we find much to admire that is
finer than beauty of face or form or
the cut and texture of a gown.
Perhaps we are lacking in apprecia
tion of the truly beautiful, or it may
be that the poet fails to look deep
enough. Jacksonville Times- Union,
and Citizen, Dem.
IWINKLINuS
"He is quite a lady's man,
isn't bet" said McSilligen to Spuild
inr. "Who?" "R berU of Utah."
Chicago Chronicle Telegraph
A Nursery Pugilist: "Your
little cirl looks healthy, Mrs. Jones "
"Healthy! Ht doll has had eight
heads since last Christmas."
She "Isn't that , a duck of je.
bonnet Dr. Cubebs' wife has ont" He
"Yes, and it's very appropriate, too,"
She ' How so?" He "Her husband's
a quack."
Teacher "What is that letter,
Johnny?" Johnny "I dou't know."
Teacher "Why, don't you know
what comes after T?" Johnny
"Yes'm; sister's feller."
Twins arrived at Nellie's home
one day, acd wheu tbe little miss was
taken to see them she exclaimed : "I'll
just bet mamma discovered them on a
nargain counter or she wouldn't have
bought two. '
Cold Comfort: "Looks as though
our day was done," said the dejected
horse. "Oh. I don't know !"' replied
the Optimistic Dobbin. "They'll need
lea' her for certain parts of these auto
mobiles, and tiiev'll probably ue our
hides for that Philadelphia Press
"Please, sir, won't you give
something toapwr father of a fara
ily?"' "Give samethiog? What's that
photographic apparatus for?" "I'm
aa amateur photographer, sir, and
I'm collecting the pictures of all th
p-ple that give me money?" Der
Floh.
The girl's father was rich and
the suitor for her hand was poor, but
rt-raarkably persistent. "Papa." she
aid to the old gentleman, "if Frank
ask me to marry him, what shall I
s..j ?" "S ty whatever you thiak is
i-Vt, rr.y child " "How best ppa?
Best for nse. or best for Frank?"
Detroit Free Press.
FE4CE INSTIIUTE, RALEIGH, N. C.
The Fall term of this Institute has
been remarkably successful in every
.way. It has had more boarding pupils
"than last year, they have enjoyed uni
formly good health and have distin
guished themselves in deportment and
application to study.
Work will be resuaned January 4th.
1900 This will be a good time for
ynung ladies to enter the Insti ute for
the Spring term at reduced rates. The
separation of Dupils, two in a room,
the excellent Physician and inspector,
mot competent train nurse, admirably
arranged Infirmary and the careful at
tention paid to each individual must
reduce to a minimum all tei dency to
disease. lis numbers are limited and
the aim is to have a select school,
where there sh 11 be a quiet home life,
with close and intimate association
between teachers and pupils, and to
avoid the demoralizing influences of
great numbers collected together with
no common bond of sympathy. In
such a school as Peaobi the advan
tages for the development of true char
acter and habits and the correction of
individual defects of either are very
Rreat" m
QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
Wilmington District, R. P. Bumpass, P. E ,
Wilmiof too, N. C.
South port Dec 31. Jan. 1.
Burgaw, Burgaw Creek, Jan. 9 7.
Elizabeth, Elizabethtown, January
13, 14.
Magnolia, Magnolia. Jan. 20, 21.
Jacksonville and Richland, Jack
sonville, Jan. 27, 28
Carvers Creek, Wymans, Feb. 3, 4.
Sett's Hill, Prospect. Jan. 30.
Wilmington, Grace, Feb. 11, 12.
Bladeu, lnter. Feb. 17, 18.
Clinton, Johnson's, Feb. 24, 25.
Kenansville, Kenansville, March
2, 4.
Waccamaw, Bethesda, March 9.
White ville, Whiteville, March
10. 11.
Zioo, Zion. Feb 6.
Atlantic. Concord, Feb. 7.
Onslow, Bethlehem, March 18, 19.
Ilia Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. E Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a won
derful deliverance from a frightful
death. In telling of it he says: "I was
taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran
into Pneumonia. My lung became
hardened. I was so weak I couldn't
evensitupin bed! Nothing helped me. I
expected to soon die of Consumption,
when I beard of Dr. King's New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief
I coutinued to use it, and now am well
and strong. I can't say too much in
its praise." This marvellous medicine
is tbe surest and quickest cure in tbe
world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 60 cents and
1 00 Trial bottles 10 cents at R. R.
Bellamy's Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed. t
Electric Belt on Trial.
To introduce it and obtain agents,
the undersigned firm will send a few
of their Electric Belts on trial on the
following terms: $1.00 to be paid in
ten days if the Belt proves beneficial,
and the balance, $2 00, to be paid in
sixty days if the Belt effects a cure.
These Belts are a positive cure for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney trou
ble, Stomach and Liver trouble, Asth
ma, etc. Address at once
German Electric Agency,
t P.O. Box 1874, New York, N.Y.
LARGE LOADS.
One of the Details !: Mea,n Good
Bnalneas to the I t: ner.
Much time; 13 lost by tliaK'rnj: small
loads." -Many tim't s have I seen farm
ers going to town vrlth a load of whent
of only 30 or 40 Bushels. I can remem:
ber when a boy we had to draw our
wheat and oats to market a distance of
16 njiles. Even on good roads we con
sidered: 30 bushels of wheat and '60
bushels of oats a good load. Now we
draw 80 bushels of wheat -and don't
consider it any too much. Where there
Is a large quantity of stuff to market
a third horse pays well. You can then
put on 100 bushels of wheat and 200
bushels of oats. One man can do the
work, an extra trip Is saved, and the
third horse does nothing but draw
grain. 1 It will take one horse to draw
the wagon and the other two horses to
draw grain.
A great many loads of logs and bolts
are drawn pastour house every day
In the winter time. It Is Interesting to
notice the difference in the size of
loads. Some, with a good team and a
long distance to haul, will have on a
couple of small logs, while a neighbor
with no better team will pile on 10 or
12 logs as large. What a lot of time
Is wasted here! Frequently large load
ing is overdone, but more frequently
small loading Is overdone.
One of tho handiest things we have
on our farm is a large flat rack, 1
feet wide and 16 feet long, with a
tight, smooth floor laid over it. We use
this on our low wheel, wide tire wagon.
It stays on all the time, and we use It
for nearly everything. It has a 2 by 3
strip nailed ardund the outer edge to
keep loads from slipping off. It Is the
best thing for drawing in hay or grain
that I ever saw.
We can put on some monstrous loads
of hay, and It is no trouble to put on
60 dozen of wheat, or all that a large
team can handle. It looks like a flat
car while empty, and the old fashioned
rack looks like a toy beside it. Large
loads of hay pay well. They save sev
eral extra drives to and from the field.
Besides, it does not take any longer to
clean up the bottom of the load from
a large one than it does from a small
one. So time is saved in two ways
here. Saving time means lots of mon
ey sometimes in drawing hay. It may
mean tho saving of large quantities
from beiuj; spoiled by getting wet. I
have often wished for an extra diy to
finish up the hay. Had I used large
loads I might have saved a good deal
from getting wet. .
These things mean business to every
farmer. The time Is here when the
farmer must use more business in bis
business, writes I. N. Cowdrey In Tho
Country Gentleman.
I'orolnar Ithnbarb Ia the Celljur.
Horticulturist Fred W. Card of the
Rho:V." Island station, iu summing up
his experience in forcing rhubarb, ex
presses a desire to impress upon ev
ery one who lias a garden with rhu
barb in it the fact that he and his fam
ily may be enjoying in February and
March of next year a more beautiful
product than ever grows In the opeu
ground. To do it he will need to trans
fer a few roots to a dark corner of the
A CORXEU IX ItHCBARB.
cellar after they have frozen In the
fall, prfeking a little fine mellow earth
about them, and then simply see that
the plants are kept moist. Whoever
owns a garden with no rhubarb In it
should see that some is planted there
forthwith.
A warm cellar will liasten the crop,
but n moderately cool one will give a
finer product aud probably a better
yield. The length of time between
planting and harvesting varies from
less than three weeks to more than
two months, depending chiefly upon
the temperature. Allowing the roots
to freeze in the field will greatly fa
cilitate forcing. Large roots should
yield five to ten pounds per plant, and
every ten ounces of that ylpld will
make a delicious pie. The color of the
cooked product will be much brighter
If it Is placed upon the stove in cold
water, and it will be sweeter if the
sugar is added Just before it is eaten.
Agricultural Brevities.
The results from the continued ex
periments of the Rhode Island station
appear to indicate that many farmers
might find the use of lime on their land
a paying financial operation, even
though the first cost of the investment
seems to them forbiddingly great.
J. IL Hale of fruit growing fame
says there is less "danger from injury
to the trees by freezing in winter when
the soil is given frequent cultivation
during the growing season and then a
cover crop grown to cover the soil In
the winter and to plow under to add
'humus to the soil the next year.
Thorough fall cultivation seems to
be the only practical means yet known
of destroying wireworms In the soil.
Sweet corn, if allowed to remain on
the stalk and cut and put in a shock
before being injured by frost, will keep
fresh for a considerable time, says
John Hobson in American Gardening.
Smudge fires can be used to advan
tage, according to the department of
agriculture, for orchards, vineyards
and ground plants, and even for the
smaller grain fields, and would be par
ticularly efficacious in protecting crops
and plauts in low or bottom lands over
which ou still nights the smoke from
Smudge fires would settle.
lie Got the Aa.
"You're not on that horrid paper,
are you, ' ' cried the girl who speaks her
mind, "though I did once meet a re
porter -from it who was rather nice?
He came to see about getting an adver
tisement What I Not a reporter!
Why, I thought he was. Well, anyway
I had lost a dog, and he said he had
heard of it and wanted to know if I
didn't want to advertise in his paper
for it. I told him I didn't believe 1
liked his old paper, and he said he
didn't think much of it himself, but he
thought it was pretty apt to reach the
class of people who stole dogs. And so
since he was so polite about it I
thought I might as well advertise in it
But I didn't get the dog." New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Millionaire Private Davia.
Roscoe Wells Davis, the millionaire
sheep man of west Texas, who rode
183 miles on horseback to reach the
railroad station at Marfa In order to
come to San Antonio and enlist In the
Thirty-third Infantry for service In
the Philippines, was admitted to .Com
pany D of that regiment the other
morning and now wears the uniform
of the country as a private, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Davis has a tre
mendous estate, stretching over three
counties, filled with thousands of
eheep. He had sought to enter Roose
velt's famous Rough Riders, but was
rejected at the time because of a phys
ical ailment.
i.
VORACIOUS LITTLE ROBINS.
Cr.ch ncQt::ieJ Fourteen Yard of
Asfeif.ut.-s Every Day.
A would L philanthropist relates hia
pxperienccs trying to play mother to a
nest of little robins, which had by some
accident been deprived: of their rightful
mother's care. He diligently set to
work digging angleworms, and sup
posed that hewas fulfilling his whole
duty, when one of the poor little songs
ters died. Upon examination of the
body, .which was reduced to skin and
bone, the fostej parent came to the con
clusion that it mast nave died of starv
ation. Deeply grieved at his shortcoming,
he redoubled his efforts, determine! to
at least save the other two. It was not
long, however, before a second one died,
evidently of the same malady. The good
man then resolved that, whatever the
third one died of, it should not be
starvation, and took off his coat and
went to work in earnest. He kept on
with the anglerorm diet until Le found
that his one little bird was consuming
from 14 to 18 yards of angleworms a
day. This was too much for his pa
tience, and ha proceeded to substitute
the moro easily managed diet of bread
and milk and other delicacies, which
were, however, not nearly so much to
Miss Robin's taste.
Wanting to discover whether he had
been catering to a family of abnormal
appetites, our friend took to watching
the methods of a real mother bird and
found that she fed her young every two
mintites. He then consulted the learned
books upon birds and discovered that
14 yards of worms a day, with meals
every two minutes, is the average rate
of feeding fledgelings. He has therefore
decided that he does not care to take
up raising birds by hand as a business.
Boston Transcript.
The engineer misunderstood the signals
and there was a frightful railroad collis
ion, with terrible loss of life. The whole
country was appalled by that accident.
There is doubtless a far greater loss of
life occurring every day, in various sec
tions of the country, for which the only
excuse is, "the doctor didn't under
stand the symptoms." These cases are
not the subjects of special inquest or the
country would be aghast at the sacrifice
of life to ignorance.
It has been the experience of Dr. R. V.
Pierce and his staff of assistant physi
cians, that ninety -eight out of every
hundred persons submitting to their
treatment can be cured. People given
up by the local physicians, weak, ema
ciated, with stubborn coughs and bleed
ing lungs have been absolutely cured by
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Sick people are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All letters at
held as strictly private and treated as s;
credly conficential. Answers are mailed
in plain envelopes without any printing
on them.
" Last spring: I was taken with severe pains in
my chest, and was so weak I could hardly walk
about the house," says Mrs. G. E. Kerr, of Fort
Dodge. Webster Co., Iowa. ' I tried several
physicians and they told me I had consumption.
I heard of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery and I thought I would try some of it. Before
I had taken the first bottle I was very much bet
ter; I took five ottles of it and have not yet had
any return of the trouble."
WHOLESALE PRICES CDEREKT.
The quotations are always given as accurately
as possible, but the 8tab will not be responsible
for any variations from the actual market price
of the articles Quoted.
9" The rollowinz quotations represent
Wholesale Prices generally. In making up
small orders nkzner Drices nave to be charged.
BAGGING
2 K Jute 694
Standard i6MO 6i
Burlaps 6 & ISH
WI8TEUN BMOKKD
Hams X im O 15
Bides m 6
Shoulders 9 K..... O 6
DBY SALTED
Sides W ft- 6 6H
Shoulders 6
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine
Second-hand, each 1 15 1 20
New New York, each 1 35
New City, each 1 40
BEESWAX V In & 85
Wilmington V H.. ... 5 00 7 00
Northern 9 00 14 00
BUTTEB
North Carolina V IS 80
Northern 27 SO
CORN MEAL
Per bushel, In sacks 46 i7H
Virginia Meal 47J4
OOTTON TIE v Dandle... 110
CANDLES 9
Sperm IS 85 .
Adamantine 8 11
CHEESE V By
Northern Factory...... 16 18
Dairy Cream IS
State 14 15
COFFEE V
Laguyra 13 16
Rlo 8 11
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, V yard 6H
Tarns. V bunch of 5 Ids ... . 70
IGrSS V dozen 18 30
FISH-
Mackerel, No. 1, f barrel... 22 00 80 00 ,
Mackerel, No. 1, half-bbl. 11 00 15 00
Mackerel, No. 2, 9 barrel... 16 00 18 00
Mackerel, No. 2 half-bbl.. 8 00 9 00
Mackerel. No. 8, y barrel... 13 00 14 00
Mullets, y barrel 3 75 & 4 oo
Mullets, 19 pork barrel...... 3 50
N. C. Roe Herring, 9 keg.. 8 00 & 3 26
Dry Cod, S Tb 5 10
u Extra 4 85 4 60
FLOUR- H
Low grade 8 00
Choice 3 60
Straight 3 75 3 90
FlrstPatont 4 25 4 50
GLUE B 12t 15
GRAIN $i bushel
Corn, from store, bgs White 52 62J6
Car-load, In bgs White... & 50
Oats, from store 38 40
Oats, Rust Proof 45
Cow Peas 60 . 75
HIDES V lb
Green salted 6M
Dry flint 10 125
Dry salt t9
HAY 100 lbs
Clover Hay , 85 ' .90
Rice Straw.... 40 60
Eastern 80 85
Western 80 85
North River " 80 85
HOOP IRON, V B 3H 4
LARD, ? .
Northern 6 66
North Carolina 8 10
LIME. JS barrel .". 115 125
LUMBER (city sawed) V M ft
Ship Stuff, resawed 18 00 20 00
Rough edge Plank 15 00 16 00
West India cargoes, accord-
lug to Quality 13 oo is oo
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 & 2S oo
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00 -& 15 00
Common mill 500 650
Fair mill 6 50 8 00
Prime mill 8 50 10 "00
Extra mill 10 00 10 50
HOLASSE8 V gallon
Barbadoes, In hegshead 25
Barbadoea, In barrels 28
Porto Rico, In hogsheads.... -28 30
Porto Rico, In barrels 25 so
Sugar House, in hogsheads. 12 14
Sugar Hoase, In barrels.... 14 is
Syrup, In barrels 15 & 25
NAILS, V keg. Cut, 60d basis... 2 60 8 00
PORK. V barrel
Cltv Mess. 10 00 10 50
Rump 950
Prime 9 00
ROPE B 10 22
SALT, V sack. Alum 1 25
Liverpool 90 95
American 8 oo
On 126 Sacks .7".... 60
SHINGLES, 7-lnch, per M 5 00 660
Common 1 60 8 25
Cypress Saps 2 50 2 75
8TJGAR. V B Standard Gran'd 5M 56
Standard A ' 4? 6
White Extra C 4
Extra C, Golden a
C, Yellow '. 46
SOAP, n Northorn 3J4 4
STAVES. V M W. O. barrel.... 8 00 & 14 09
R. O. Hogshead. 10 00
TIMBER, M feet Shipping , 9 08 10 00
Mill, Prime 7 50 8 75
Mill Fair 6 50 7 no
Common Mill s oo 608
Inferior to ordinary 850 600
SHINGLES, N.C. Cypress sawed
P M 6x24 heart 7 50 8 50
" Sap 5 00 8 00
6x20 Heart 8 00 350
" 'Bap , 8 00 2 60
6x24 Heart 6 00 6 60
" 8ap 6 00 6 60
TALLOW, y D 6
WHISKEY, V gallon. Northern 100 a 00
North Carolina 1 00 00
WOOL Der Unwashed...... 14 O 16
UOMMERClAi;
WILMINGTON SaUKK!
STAR OFFICE, Drc 28
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
firm at 48 cents per gallon for
machine made casks and 47 4 cents
per gallon for country casks.
ROSIN Market firm at $1.10
per barrel for strained and $1.15 for-
good strained.
TAR. Market steady at l.25 per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Mark et
firm at $1.60 per barrel for bard,
$2.80 for dip, and - - for virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine firm at 42J42c;
rosin, nothing- doing; tar firm at $1.10;
crude turpentine firm at $1.302 30,
2.30.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 14
Rosin 373
Tar 282
Crude turpentine. . 34
Receipts same day last year. 57
casks spirits turpentine, 705 bbls
rosin, 218 bbls tar, 5 bbls crude tur
pentine. COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 7c per
pound for middling;. Quotations:
Ordinary 4 9-16 cts. ft
Good ordinary 5 15-15 " "
Low middling 6 9 16
Middling 7 . " "
Good middling 7 " "
Same day last year middling 5Jc. .
Receipts 378 bales; same day last
year, 248.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 85c. Extra prime, 90c per
bushel f 28 pounds; fancy, $105
Virginia Prime, 55c; extra prime,
60c; fancy, 65c.
UOKN ifirm; 52 to 52 i cents per
bushel for white.
ROUGH RICE Lowland (tide
water) 90c $1.10: upland, 6580c.
Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to
the bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady; hams 10 to
11c per pound; shoulders, 7 to oc;
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five-
inch hearts and saps, $2.25 to 3.25;
six-inch, $4.00 to 5.00: seven-inch,
$5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.50 to
.00 per M.
FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Telegraph to tbe Morning Star.
New York, December 28. Money
on call was steady at 44 6 per cent..
last loan at 5 per cent., ruling rate
per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 6 per cent. Sterling exchange
was firm: actual business in bank
ers' tills at 487487 for demand
and 481M481K for sixty days. Posted
rates 482482 and 488. Uom
me rcial bills 480 480 U-Silver certifi
cau:s58ja59j. Bar silver 58?. Mex
ican dollars 47j. Government bonds
weak. State bonds firmer. Railroad
bonds irregular. U. 8 2's, reg'd, I02l4
U. S.3V reg'd, 110 ;do. coupon, lloX ;
.U. S3, new 4 s, reg d, 156 U ; do. cou
pon, 133; U. S. old 4's, reg'd, 114; do
coupon, II514 ; u. b. 5's, registered.
113; do coupon, 113; N. C. 6's
127; do. 4's, 107; Southern Railway 5
107 J Stocks: Baltimore & Ohio 54 :
Chesapeake Sc Ohio 29 6 ; Manhattan L,
96; New York Central 131; Read
ing 173 ; do. 1st preferred 49 ; St. Paul
117 ; do.' preferred 172: Southern
Railway 11 ; do. preferred 53; Amer
ican Tobacco. 98; do. preferred 135;
People's Gas 102f6 ; Sugar 127 ; do.
preferred 113; T. C. & Iron 83
U. S Leather 13 ; do. preferred 71 ;
vVest?s U'-iioa 85.
NAVAL ST0BES MARKETS.
By Telegraph to ths Morning Star..
New York, December 28. Rosin
steady. Spirits turpentine quiet at 51
51c.
Charleston, December 28. Spirits
turpentine firm at 47e ; sales casks ;
no receipts. Rosin firm and unchanged ;
no sales.
Savannah, December 28. Spirits
turpentine firm at 48c; sales 912 casks;
receipts 549 casks; exports 41 casks.
Rosin firm; sales 1,657 barrels; re
ceipts 2,764 barrels; exports 1,200
barrels. Quote: A, B, C, D, $1 10; E,
$1 20; F, $1 30; G, $1 35; H, $1 55;
I, $1 60; K, $1 60; M, $1 90; N, $2 30;
W G, $2 80; WW, $3 60.
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the. Moraine Star.
New York, December 28. Bull
speculation was the feature of to
day's operations' on the Cotton Ex
change. From the very opening
shorts were nervous, the news in
General having depicted much firmer
conditions than calculated, while
offerings, even at an advance, were
surprisingly light. Cbief among bull
ish influences were the English cables
and strong Southern spot markets. Oar
market made a steady start, with
prices three to six points higher. Dur
ing the f orenoon there was very little
departure from this level and trading
did not reach imposing proportions.
Early in the afternoon, however, there
was a decided change, the volume
of speculation and prices advancing
rapidly on vigorous buying by shorts
and aggressive action by bulls. Tbe
market closed firm at a net advance of
seven to eleven points.
New York, December 28. Cotton,
Quiet and steady; middling uplands
7 1116c.
Cotton futures closed firm : Decrm
ber 7.38, January 7.39, February 7.43,
March 7.48, April 7.52, May 7.56, June
7.46, July 7. 59, August 7. 55, September
7.12, October 7.02, November 6.98
Spot cotton closed quiet and steady
and 1-1 6c higher; middling uplands
711 16c; middling gulf 71516c; sales
236 bales.
Net receipts 1,106 bales: gross receipts
9,658 bales ;. stock 119,376 bales.
Total to-day Net receipts 30,307
bales-.exports to Great Britain 15,500;
stock 140.170 bales.
Consolidated Net receipts 148,217
bales ; exports to Great Britain 30, 100
bales; exports to Franca 3,611 bales;
exports to the Continent 56.698 bales.
Total since September 1st. Net re
ceipts 3.859,432 bales; exports to Great
Britain 981,625 bales ;exports to France
417,392 bales; exports to the Continent
1,084,846 bales.
December 28. Galveston, firm at
7XJ, net receipts 5,188 bales; Nor
folk, firm at7 7 16c, net receipts 1,799
bales ; Baltimore, firm at 7c, net
receipts bales; Boston, steady at
7716c.net receipts 1,114 bales; Wil
miBgton, steady at 7, net receipts 378
bales; Philadelphia, firm at 7 15 16c, re
ceipts 404 bales; Savannah, quiet and
firm at 7jc, net receipts 2,856 bales ;
New Orleans, steady 'at 7 7 16c, net re
ceipts 14,152 bales; Mobile, quiet at
7 3-16,net receipts 2,444 bales; Mem phis,
steady at 7 5-16c, net receipts 882
bales: Augusta, firm at 7Hc, net
receipts 907 bales; Charleston, firm
at 7 3 16c, net receipts 236 bales.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
;By Telegraph to the Mornlniz Star.
New York, December 28. Flour
very, slow and if anything easier.
Sharp concessions would have to be
made to secure business, as buyers
were indifferent. May flour stmiy.
Buckwheat flour steady. Corn meal
quiet. W heat Spot steady ; No 2 red
74&c; options opened easy at Ko de
cline with the local 8ellineTnt!r!!'
bearish ArTt.iT. -1 V 118 Plred u
is-ppointiDg cables a hS
M-i.ttt- of outside support Th b"
held weak and narrow all a miiret
for an afternoon rally on thye
political complications ow.
yncan anaire. (Jlosed steads uth
a u iirrrr"'. ia-e sales
irxttivu uiuseu BC;MavcWj UUtd
.Tulv closed 74ii . 'rVy cl5sed 748.'
'jx- v"u opui easy No 9
options opened dull. 4 40k..-
u,v wMimg west and 1W P",
trade. Closed steady with ! iVePo
unchanged prices; M v enJj at st
December closed 39c. Oat ?
No. 2, 29c; No. 3, 280 odTS011
Beef dull. Cut meat? eas! T Vr
Western steam, December to o- H
nal. Pork steady. Butter tUnii
Petroleum steady. Rice quiet P?"
firm; New Jersey $1 giflJi otatc
York $1 501 75;. L75
$1 502T 00; Southern swe.Lfr
1 5; Jersey sweets $2 IM
Eggs steady ; State atd FW ,
23 24c; Western ungraded Waci
1620c; Western 23c loss r
low steady; city Gc; counts v Ttl
CHICAGO, Dec. 88. ( ash L fc:
Flour stead y . WheatN J"1-!:
No. 3 spring 6065Kc; No CTi
eScCorn-NoSi?
No
van
26c;
No. 3 win,.. 25
. ill! v .
Pork. uer barrel c.Se.
Lard, per 100 h , I5 W. 25
Short rib side... io,u ,5
Dry salted shouicc :A7
5 60. Waiskev-DistilW IvV
goods, per gallon, $1 231 -
The leading futures rar'ged ? 1
lows opening, highest, L, 1
closing: Wheat-No. 2 SL'1V
65,65. 65K, 6Sc;Hsy69?Xr
69. Corn-No 2 December 30
30,30kc; January 80. 30 S '
30H;May 3232. Ig
32&32c. Oats-DecnS
218 22, 22c; May 23, 23$,?
23, 2323Xc. Pork; r bb I?'
uary $10 22K, 10 22'A. 10 17 jf 10 ,7?
Lard,perl00 lbs-January $5 5 6 5 67?'
5 62H, 5 65; May $5 85, 5 85 5 ft
5 82. Short ribs,per 100 fts-JanuS
$5 35, 5 37 'A, 5 32,5 35; May t
5 57X, 5 52, 5 55. ?l5j5'
Chicago December SS. -The wW
market today felt the effect cf
Liverpool decline and favorable croa
Closed ic under yesterday. Smal'r
ceipts gave support to the corn market'
May closing at , a. shade gain. Osti
closed a sbade up and provisions un
changed to 2c better.
Baltimore, December 28.-F!ot
dull' and unchanged. Wheat veir
dull spot and month 7171c
January 7171c; February in
71c; May 74fc74,'c; Southed
wheat by sample fc'871c Com
dull and easy Spot and month 36
36jc; December, new or old 36
36Kc; January 3636c; Feb
ruary 36237c; March 37Jc; South
ern white 3337c, Oats steadr
No. 2 white 3031c.
FOREIGN $ARR
8 Bv Canle to the Homln ri .
Liverpool, December 28, 4 P. AS -Cotton
Spot in fair demand; pric
1 32dLigher; American middling fair.
4 11 16d ; good middling 4d ; m ddhug
47 16d; low middling 4 9 32d: goi4
ordinary 4 3 32d; ordinary 3 2932!.
The sales of the day were 10,000 bail-,
of which 500 were for speculation au
export and included 9,400 American.
Receipts 53,000 bales, including
American.
Futures opened firm aLd ckx'
stead j at the advance. American v:.
dling (1. m. c.) December 4 1861
4 19 64d buyer; December and January.
415 644 16 64d buyer; January anil
February 4 13 644 14 64d buyer;
February and March 4 ll-64d buyer;
March and April 4 09-644 10 Hd
buyer; April and Mav4 08 64d buyer;
May and June 4 06 644 07-64d buyer;
June and July 4 05 64d seller; July
and August 4 03-644 04 64d seller:
August and September 3 63 64ld
er; September and October 3 55 64d
seller.
MARIJN
ARRIVED.
Stmr Driver, Bradshaw, Fayeits
ville, T D Love.
CLEARED.
Stmr Driver, Bradshaw, Fayette
ville, T D Love.
Stmr Seabright, Sanders, CalaW
and Little River, S C, Stone, R
& Co' " M ,
MARINE DIRECTOR
List of Teaaela In tbe C"-" -; Hl
mlDSton, f- Dec. 29. 13SS.
STEAMSHIPS
Laurelwood (Br), 1,595 tons, Mauer.J
H Sloan.
Aquila (Nor), 1,407 tons. Andersen,
Heide & Co. ti. .
Haslisgden (Br), 1,220 tons, HiggM
E Peschau & Co.
SCHOONEitri
Wm Linthicum, 147 tons. Brannocl,
George Harriss, Son & Co.
B I Hazard, 373 tons, BlatcbW
George Harriss, Son & Co.
Abbie G Cole, 232 tons, Cole, Wre
Harriss, Son & Co.
BARQUES.
Louise (Nor) 620 tons Tomma"'
Heide & Co.
BRIGS. tit.
M C Haskell, 277 tons, Wio
George Harriss, Son & Co-
BY RIVER AND ML-
Receipts of Naval Storet to& W'
Yesterday.
W. & W. Railroad-49 bales cotton
W. C. & A.- Railroad-U
cotton, 2 casks spirits turpen"Ss
barrels rosin. 80 barrels tar, "'
j .. y I
A. & Y. Railroad-98 bales cog
4 casks spirits turpentine, u
rosin, 11 barrels tar. . ;
C. C. Rilroad-20 bales co tf.
casks spirits turpentine, It"
rosin, 22 barrels crude turpenW j
Steamer Driver-5 bales cotWJ
cask spirits turpentine, 18 bsrr f 1
-IQ1 !,.!. i A barrels crude l" t
U Steamer Seabright-15 bale cott
150 barrels rosin. ,11
QTQ hales: r. "
turpentine 14 casks; rosin, a .
rels; tar, 282 barrels;
tine, 34 barrels.
OPINIO5
NEWS AND
of
National Importance.
THE S"0"
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
$6 ay"
Daly, by mall, -
Daily and Sunday, by mail,
U"""J CPAP0
IS THE GREATEST SUNDAY Nt
Iff THE WORLD.
a copy. By mail, Vr
Price
5c
THE SHTN N'
Address
aeo i