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BY WILLIAM a. JttNARD.
WILMIttUTUH. J. C
Ttrisai .vouriFft, Jabtjaby 8,
AS A SOLDIER 8SXS IT.
When Great Britain began the
Transvaal war she thought she had
an easy thing to bring to terms the
handful of Boers who there con
fronted her armies. With her crack
eenerals, and 210,000 men she sac
ceeded after twelre months of hard
work and ftarfal fighting, and loss
of life in taking the principal
Boer strongholds, and congratulated
herself that the war was OTer. Bat
it wasn't OTer, and isn't oyer yet'.
and there is no indication that it
will -be OTer soon unless Great
Britain changes her tactics and pla
cates the men she has been unable
.to subdue. Gen. Kitchener tried
the terrorizing plan, determined to
follow Weylert reconcentrado bar
barity, to hold Boer farmers re
sponsible for the attacks on British
soldiers, and to burn their homes
if they refused to give information
and to help hnnt down the Boers
. who "sniped" British soldiers; but
all this didn't work, for instead of
unnerving the brave Boers it filled
them with defiance and a determina-'
tionto fight to the bitter end. The re
sult is invasion of the Cape Colony, a
threatened uprising of the Dutch
inhabitants (who outnumber the
British two to one), martial law,
the calling to arms of the loyal in
habitants and a call for more troops,
a condition as bad or worse than it
was wtien Gen. Boiler landed fif
teen months ago with the army that
was going to make short work of
the Boer army, a quick march to
Pretoria and take their Christmas
dinner there. That's all history
now, history of horrid miscalcula
tion and fearful blundering, the re
sult of overestimating their own
prowess and underestimating the
foe. Now the dispatches tell us
that haying failed in his plan of-
terrorixing Gen. Kitchener will try
another plan', to conciliate the Boer
fighters by making concessions which
he would not have made thirty days
ago. . .
Our experience in the Philippines
has been somewhat similar to the
experience of Great Britain in South
. Africa. She blundered in going to
war with the Boers; we blundered in
going to war with the Filipinos. The
British people were dragged into
that war by mercenary schemers,
who had designs of their own to ac
complish, and the American people
were dragged into the 'war with the
Filipinos by schemers who had de
signs of their own to accomplish.
Neither the British nor the Ameri
can people were consulted about
these wars; if they had been there
would hare been no war in South
Africa, no war in" the Philippines. .
The British people, who are not
yet done furnishing men and money
to wage war against the Boers, who
are now called "guerillas," have been
told that the war was oyer, while
Kitchener needs more troops, and
the American people have been re
peatedly told that the war in the
Philippines was over, that there were
only guerillas to be dealt with now,
while Gen. MacArthur reports that
he can't manage these guerillas and
their sympathizers with less than
65,000 or 70.000 men, for an indefi
nite period, that is for a long time
to come, how many years neither he
nor any one else can say.
i Great Britain has had and still
has a hard task before her in South
Africa, Some of her leading men
realize it and feel the necessity of
resorting to some other method
than brute force and extermination
to put an end to the war, but as diffi
cult as Great Britain's task is in
South Africa, it is not as difficult as
our task (if it is to be followed up
on the force line,) is in the Philip
pines. There are comparatively
few Boers. They are not a treach
erous people. They -are brare and
wily foes, but if they lay down their
arms and accept the terms offered
them they can be depended upon to
keep their agreement. The: Fili
pinos are nine or ten millions.
Tbey are unreliable, treacherous,
pretend friendship and shoot our
soldiers in the back. They will
make agreements , to break them
and will pretend friendship to get a
- better chance to attack.'
That's the experience of our sol
diers jnthe islands, who , have
learned ty iontact that the Filipino
"amigo" is a myth and the -sFibpino
American-hater a solid reality. The'
soldiers there are the last men' on
earth to believe the stories about the
friendly disposition of the masses of
the Filipinos.; As an offset - to the
reports by the gentlemen who in the
effort to- boost the administration
. method ofr benevolent assimilation,
-reprint the 'masses of the people
;Of the islands as friendly to this
counoafnd;American rule we re
produce the following extract from
. :m letter of fQ&ffiS l Bullard, of
Alabama, errin in Ihe Philippines
to a .friend in Montgomery." a After
' speaking of soldier life in the Philip-
We hare torn in- piece, we' have
scattered the armies. pT, AgnlnaMo.'
, . 'fBat peace has not returned. Beatiaav
:. ; dlsperstatv and disorraaixlne hall
lf?Jw?iJ0Jl "o ended ia work.
Filipinos anything' short pf an-
? "ihiUtioa or eompleu overawiagafter
-: no mean Tictocrnoriead
peace. After dafeatiac Ihaoi :we
: are not willing to annihilate them as
v -WM the Spanish eostom. .We- must
Iberaf or ' dlfplajef
tare. , . . .
After their last armies were defeat
mA thi Tear, the Tasa's scatter
ed' to their homes. For a week they
nni.t Aa the whole world knows.
however, no people on earth are such
lovrrs of piracy ana roooery mew
Mai s. During the whole period of her
domination nere, Spain was occupiru
against them' by land and water. Thick
vegetation, aimcuii. aesrnmuuBiaiatf,
lanvlrd iwimm sad forefts furnished
ihftm eoTer bv land, and ojuntlees
rivrs. lagoons, marthea, caves aoc
islets by water. It was a steady hum
iti for wild animals, a stru
gle of law and civilization agUiSt their
savage tendency It is the same to-dy,
for during the short period of quiet
follnwin the scattering: of the last
forces of Agnioaldo numberless, abso
lutely nam berless bands, half iosur
gents, half outlaws have organized
themselves and are now living over the
aknU rM nt thosn islands without
UV.O WWtW v. vhw
the least difficulty, for the climate
demands but little cover ana aimosi
no clothing; food grows wild and in
ik irrMtMt abundance everywhere
la addition, the strain of outlawry in
the Filipino blood nas been fostered,
faatwr swallowed and strengthened
oy nve years oi unrestraint ana reoei
lion, since tne year ieo r many, ii
th whilA man. first tha Rnanlard.
now thtt Amsriean. who has alwavs
. 1 , k L . . 1 I
been tne agent mat nas iorceu unwei
com law, order and civilization upon
thtt VpJlnw man. Conseanentlv.
whether law abiding or lawless, rob
ber, murderer, or rapist, tne sinpmo
hn nnnrtaM tht whim man is hailed
bv all toe people as the people as their
cnmapion. ne is iea, conoeaiea, pro
. . w-m m m 1 S
tec ted. and encouraged, lr pumsnea.
it is al aTs M the white man. and he
becomes a martyr in the eyes of hi
his race."
That is the situation as a soldier
sees it, at the end of two years
of "benevolent assimilation" with
powder and shot; that iff the situ
ation as a majority of the Ameri
can people see it, and as the war
managers in Washington begin to
acknowledge it when they ask for
an army of 65,000 or 70,000 men for
an "indefinate" time.
paying in is owar COIN.
The Philadelphia Press is a Re
publican organ, and an advocate
and defender of the doctrine of tariff
protection, for protection only, re
versing the Democratic doctrine of
tariff for revenue only, with anch
incidental protection as that kind of
a tariff would give, which would be
ample. In discussing the action of
Russia in reference to the importa
tion of German meats it says:
"Some of Germany's chickens, so to
speak, are coming home to roost On
of these relates to the uujust diacrimi
nwtion against American meats on tne
pretense of their unwholesomeuets
Qermanv prohibited the importation
of American pork and certain othrr
American products on alleged hy
gienic grounds. Now Russia has pro
hibited the importation of German
meats under the same pretense.
'This has aroused the anger of the
Germans and a petition has been in
circulation in Germany, addressed to
the Department of Interior at Berlin,
calling attention to the commercial
treaty with Busaia, which, .it is as
sorted, has beep violated by the pro
hibition by Itt&siajof the importation
of Germ ah mean. The petition, in
part, savs: If article 1510 of the Rus
sian tariff act wholly forbids the im
purt of German preparations of swine
nsh we look upon this as an evasion
of the commercial treaty with Ger
many. The rear that trichinosis might
be introduced through the importa
tion of German sausage is deprived of
any foundation by reason of the legal
precriptiocr and the scientifically
executed tnehninse inspection.'
Tn National Zeituna and the Vom
eitche Zeitung concede that the probi
Diuon usued oy tne uerman U-overn-aient
against the importation of Amer
ican meats has given a weapon to Bus
sis and the other foreign countries by
which they can nullify the effects of
Germany to promote the export of
German meats. In regard to the argu
ment that Russia ignores the German
inspection for tnchii se the Brunswick
Landea Zeituna notes that Russia may
appeal to tne fact that Germany does
not recognise the American meat in
spection, although the Americans sa
sert that these are thoroughly trust
worthy.
"This German organ of coarse goes
on to assert that German inspection is
mucn oener teas 'American, and Tal
bot J. Albert, the American consul at
Brunswick, in his report on the sub-
jret, seems to concede thst such is the
fact. But it is not true in the slightest
degree. American inspection, as has
een conceded by Germans who came
to this couDtry to investigate it, is as
thorough as thst of the German Gov
era ment. Russia has fullyftas good
reason far excluding Germln meats
as Germany has for excludfug Ameri
can meats Germany stars! this un'
just course on a disbone& pretence.
and it is now getting whatltt deserves
pay in its own coin." I
This is "chickens coo&ng home to
roost," and it was also "chickens
coming home to roost" when we put
up the high tariff-wall to exclude
German products from this country.
We did not, it is true, resort to the
subterfuge of guarding the people's
health; &&, potecting them against
infected meats; it was even a poorer
exonse ; than that protecting their
pockets, i The German agrarians
8imply ,took advantage of this prece
dent to pay us back in our own coin,
as-the j Russians are now paying the
Germans. These - chickens always
do come home to roost, and the na
tion, which starts out to play the
hog will run . up. with a good many
rooters before it gets through with
the hog game. -
Like "Allen G. Thurman of hon
ored memory, Seoator Pettns, . the
patriarch of Alabama, sporU brilli
ant red bandanna. They say it was
amusing to note how promptly Sen
ator . Edmunds, : ol . .Vermont "re-'
s ponded to the gyrations of the red
bandanna : when Thurman blew the
bugle blast and gave It a flirt. He and
Edmunds were cronies, and .the! tm
b. was Thurman. signal when he
wMUBu xiuiuanw o come ana jtaxe
"tea with IMm: and swap ' a few
remarks.
A thrifty Chicago restaurant man
proposes tosret rid "of the waiter
man by instituting slot machines fn-
nif shacsv so .that all his customers
ill have to do will be to look at the
price marked billnf fare, drop" itf
the cash and take oit his oash, etc.
to
the racket over the Chief Justice
ship by the appointment of Associ
ate Justice D, M. lurches as
cessor to the late Chief Justice
Faircloth. To have resigned, as
was
urged upon him, so that he mi
ight
be appointed .would have been such
a scandalous proceeding that no man
with a particle of self-respect or the
faintest sense of decency couid have
entertained it for a moment. And
therefore we never thought that such
a proposition would be seriously
entertained. There are some depths
to which even the most grasping
office-seekers, or most unscrupulous
politicians, cannot descend. It may
have been a narrow escape, perhaps
the result of the protests that went
up against, it, but whatever the
cause, the State is to be congratu
lated on escaping that culminating
infamy.
00K NOTICES.
"The Joys of Sport" is a neat, hu
morous book by W. G. Stevenson, in
which he tells about hunting, ath
letics, automobiles and many other
things in an interesting way, each
article humorously illustrated. It is
S26 pages of fun, with S3 illustrations.
neatly bound, for $1 00. Published
by "The Henry Altemus Company,
Philadelphia.
Persons who are interested in the
mysteries of palmistry may find what
they desire to know in the "Twentieth
Century Guide to Palmistry," by The
Zancigs, professional palmists and
demonstrators, published by The Hen
neberry Company, Chicago. It is a
neatly.substantially sound and clearly
printed volume of 213 pages, telling
all about the mystic art.
"Yawps and Other Things" is the
title of a unique and interesting book,
by William J. Lampton,issned from the
presses of the Henry Altemus Com
pany. Philadelphia. It leads off with
some "incongruvial" remarks by Col.
Henry Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier Journal, introducing the
author, who is decidedly entertaining.
The book, which is neatly bound and
clearly printed, contains 193 pages of
prose poetry in verse snd blank, and
all good. Price $L
The Atlantic Monthly tor January
presents an excellent list of contents,
leading off with "The Reconstruction
of the Southern States," by Wood row
Wilson; in which Southern readers
will be interested; as they will slso
be in ' The Last Davs of the Confed
eracy," by Sara Matthews uandy.
There are many other interesting pa
pers on various topics. Published by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., No. 4 Park
street, Boston.
Mrs. Carie Nation's idea of the
way to fight the saloon man is
spreading through the nation. Two
youg women at Harmon, 111., armed
themselves with blacks oake whips
and hammers, invaded the two
saloons of that burg, whipped the
drink artisans and then went for
the mirrors and fixings with their
hammers. Judging from this there
is more of some other things than
. . -rr tT
narmony in numoo.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Gov. Hill of Maine in his in
augural address at Augusta yester
day declared that the ship-building
industry of that State is in the most
prosperous condition it has known
for years. Senator Hanna should
tell the country why in view of this
assurance by the Republican Gover
nor oi Maine, it is necessary to tax
the American people $9,000,000 a
year to help an already flourishing
business. ftm rorfe world, Vein.
Exclus'on from Germany of
American pork always met with
approbation in certain commercial
circles of the Kaiser's realm, but
now that Russia, by official decree,
has prohibited the importation of
German pig meat into the Czar's
dominions, the German sausage
makers are wondering, between
alternate fits of fear and ' rage, why
the idea was ever suggested.
Philadelphia Press, Hep.
Naturally enough, the
steamship subsidy mongers regard
with great jealously the f 60,000,000
River and Harbor bill. In their
dread of this rival, with its enormous
prospective drain upon the Treasury,
they say that more than half of it is
mere subsidy. This is yjry likely:
but it constitutes' no argument fo
tbe Hanna-Krye bill, which is all
subsidy spoil. The logic of the
situation is that the- Subsidy bill
should be defeated and tbe River
and Harbor bill cut down to reason
able proportions. Philadelphia Re
cord, Dem.
N Rlgst to Ugliness.
The woman who is lovelv in face.
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac
tive must keep ber health. If she is
weak, sick and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney troubles,-her
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed compiexion. Electric Bitters is tbe
best medicine in the world to regu
late the stomach, liver and kidneys,
and to purify the blood. It gives
strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth
velvety skin snd rich complexion. - It
will make a good looking, charming
woman of a run-down invalid. Only
50 cents at R. R. Bkixajcys drug
store. -
Mns- Wnraxow's Sooranro Sybuj? has
been .used for over fiitv veara bv mil:
lions ot mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success
It soothes tbe child, soften the gusos,
and allays all paint cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy ior diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor -little sufferer
immediately. Sold -by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty five
cents a bottle. Ba sure- and ask: for
"Mrs.' Winalow's Soothinr : Bram.'
and take no other kind, fv
STC
lla ions Yaa Haw Always Brett -
Governor Russell put an end
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
- Murfreesboro Jndeg: '- Mr. HV
L Cu liens died at his home near Har
rellsville on Wednesday, December
26th. He was a well known and high
ly resptcted citisen. - ' '
v Mount Olive Advertiser: The
many friends of Mr. P;Rnfrow, who
served the AUsntic Coast Line at this
place as agent for some time, will
learn with profound regret of bis
death. Which, occurred at Fair Bluff.
Concord Tribune'.: John Dula,
the joui g man who. was arrested sev
eral days ago for passing counterfeit
tnottey, was given a hearing before
Eq. W. J. Hill Saturday morning and
held under a $1,600 bond, which he
was unable to give
Sanford Express: .Forty con
victs have been sent from the peniten
tiary to this county to build a railroad
for Mr. W. H. Brittdn. It will be a
lumber road and after its completion
convicts will get out logs and do other
work at the saw mill, under a contract
for 12 months.
Charlotte Observer: On Thurs
day afternoon Mr. Chris. Sherrill and
a Mr. Link were hauling hay. Sher
rill told Link to drive the wagon
around the road and that he would
take a short cut through the woods
Link went on with the, load of bay.
Sherrill did not come home Thursday
night; his family became alarmed,
search was instituted and SherriU's
body wss found in the woods near the
road. Mr. Sherrill was about 65 years
of age and lived seven miles east of
Lincolnton.
Ealeigh Post: The official
statement of the receipts and expendi
tures of the Greensboro dispensary for
ih six months ending December 81st.
1900, just made public, shows that tbe
cash sales during this period amounted
to $34,050 01. The total expenses, in
cluding taxes, were $18 643 99. The
city was paid $4,000 aud the county
$1,000, leavings cash balance on hand
u $406 01, During the existence of
the dispensary, 18 months, the city
and county have received the sum of
$16.(KK) from the institution, exclusive
of $1,000 the county received as taxes.
Wilson Times: Last Monday
inght as Mr. H. C Jackson was re
turning to bis home in Ihis city from
down the street, he was approached
by a negro who insisted on selling him
something. While showing the arti
cle be slipped his hand into Mr. Jack
son's vest pocket and- grabbed $15 00 in
money which he doubtless, bad seen
thedatter put there a few minutes before.
Mr. Jackson says he could easily have
shot the negro, but he wss not armed
and then in addition, he thought it was
a negro who live near him. No clue
has been discovered as to the identity
of the tnief.
Greenville Reflector: When
Sheriff Harrington weut to the court
nouse Saturday morning he found two
ditors of the jail open and two pri on
ers gone. Tnere were no signs of any
force on tbe doors, so tbey must bsve
been opened with keys from the out
side. The two prisoners misting were
Oharlea Ed wards, white, and Jim Pat
teraon, colored. Patterson was a
fusty" wbo stayed in the corridor to
keep the fi'es going He went to the
borne of ex-Sher:f Moorirg, nine
miles fromgwowu, before day Saturday
morning, and told tbe latter that
Tuesday night four men heavily
armed went to the jail and unlocked
the door, then went to cell in which
Charles Edwards was coufiaed unlock
ed the door and took him out He
says that the men seeing him, (Patter
son) in the corridor they also took him
out, put hiai on a buggy, drove across
the bridge aud told him to leave and
not be seen about here again or he
would be killed. Acting on this Pat
terson went to the home of the ex
Sheriff and told the above story. The
ffir is si 1 a mistery beyond what the
negro told.
TWINKLINGS.
"They say he's full of the milk
of human kindness." "Huh I" was the
scornful retort. "If that's so, too can
bet it's skimmed milk." Chicago Post
"Still, a horse show wouldn't
"have cut any figure in Adam and
Ere's time." "Why not?" "The
people had no clothes to exhibit"
Chicago Times Herald
"Tommy." said his gentle-
faced grandmother, "you're a regular
little glutton How can you eat so
much!" "Don'tTtnow. cranny. S'nose
it's just good luck." Tit Bits.
A Dangerous element in the
Parish 'Do you think tbe new
clergyman can pull your church to
gether again?" "Oh, yes; that is, if we
get him started before tbe golf-placing
section gets hold of him." Puck.
Bacon "I understand a mem
ber ot the Anti-Imperialist League had
a bad fainting spell the other day."
Egbert "Indeed!" "Yes, he heard
his wife was about to appesr in an em
pire gown." Tonkers Statesman.
Another Engagement Broken :
Tommy "Hy sister Ethel has lots of
trouble with ber teeth." Mr. Wrap-
pington "Does she?" Tommv "Yes:
she dropped 'em on the fl tor last
week snd broke 'emS'Sommerville
Journal.
Tbe timid suitor had finally
stated his case. "H-m-m 1" began the
girl's father, looking at him sternly.
"Yoaug man, can you support a fsm
Hy?" "Great heavens 1" cried tbe
youocman; "have you lost vour job?"
Catholic Standard and Times.
A Critic Uncle Josh "I seen
ooe o Shakespeare plays " - TJocle
8 tas "An' didn't ye like it?" Uncle
Josh "Oh! it wasn't so bad. Is'pose
lt'd seem all right to anybody that
never seen a first class - Variety show."
Puck
Fame. "Do you devote much
thought to your poems!" asked the
eminent explorer. "Bless your soul.
nor. said the eminent versifier. "I
have reached a hight where I can af
ford to let that part of the work fall
on the reader. Indianapolis Press.
Sugar in Job Lots: Wabash
"Did you hear that fellow ? - He called-
bisv wife Sugar." Dearborn "Yes i
that's a favorite pet name of bis.' He's
etled every wife he's had 8ar."
For gracious sakeLHow manv lumnn
has he had ?" Tonkers Statesman. ;
Mr. Johnson "Did von re
mawk at de duo last night dat I looked
like a lobster, ;suh!" . Mr. Jackson
"no. sun; l am no backbiter, suhl lf
I wished to east any aspersions upon
de lobster family, I should go right to
a fish market and do it straight to deyr
faces, suht-Dat'a my style, sun!"
Puck. ' , ..." .-.
-y HM K.!fe WasSartl, ;
Mr. J- Tfi T.ill - - -mmntnant
of HumibaL Ma , latftl had a wnn
derful deliverance from a frightful
ueain. ; in. telling oi it ne says "I
wm wieo wim xypnoid jrever,- which
ran Into Pnenmnnla M- Int... v...
, - v. j . uv
eame i hardened. - -I.: was so weak I
eouian t even sit up in bed,, Nothing
helped. me. I expected to soon die of
Oonsnmntirra. -whn T tiumt .
Slag's . New ; Discovery. One . bottle
save srreat relief, rmntinnt u
it, and now I am well and strong. ; I
can t. say .- too. much in its praise.".
i.nis marveuous medicine is the sur
J quickest cure in the world for
all Throat and Tjmt TmnhiM - r
ular siaes SO .centa and $1 00.- Trial
vouxea iuo at jt. Jtt . IJXIXAinrs drutf
store.? Every bottle guaranteed. - 7-
ODD THINGS IN CUBA.
Bow Hatlvea ' Piant Feneea. mad
- American Soldiers Planted Tables.
- Some odd ' things happen in Cuba.
When a man wishes a fence around bis
yard or field, he doesn't build It; he
plants it, and It grows too. First he
cuts a great bundle of pinon twigs,
then he scratches a little trench where
he wants his fence to run, and finally
he sticks in the twigs in a row a few
Inches apart. The soil of Cuba Is so
rich and tbe weather Is so warm and
moist that directly the twigs take root,
throw out branches and leaves, and
presently there is a dense hedge of
plnon trees inclosing the field. And
there are no nails to drop out here or
boards to fall down and let In the cat
tle, and the fence Is good for 100 years.
Nor la that the most curious thing
that one may see In Cuba. What would
you think of a camp table that grew?
While the American soldiers were
camped back at Santiago tbey made
great numbers of little tables by driv
ing forked sticks in the ground for legs
and using a top of boards. Of course
the legs took root, and some of these
tables are now nicely shaded by leafy
branches, and in two or three .rears
four nice trees will be growing There,
and no one will- ever dream that they
were once table legs. Another curious
thing: At Guantanamo an old tin can
was fastened around tbe branch of a
big Cuban laurel tree some four or five
feet from Its leafy end. It was packed
full of earth, and Americans, wondered
what could be tbe purpose or it
"That's simple enough,'' said tbe Cu
ban householder. "In a few weeks
roots will grow In the earth Inside the
tin can. Then we can cut off the limb
Just back of the can, stick It In tbe
ground, take away the can, and it will
grow Into a tree."
Plant a cauliflower' plant in Cuba,
and Instead of spreading out In a big,
fat head, like a cabbage. It spindles up
for all tbe world like a sunflower, three
or four feet high, with big, rank leaves
and a little flower at tbe top that you
never could recognize as a cauliflower.
New York Sun. '
Geatlamaalr Coal Plelcers.
A factory inspector Is thus quoted
In the Philadelphia fiecord: "Many are
the strange sights I see, and one of the
strangest was not long ago at Cramps'
shipyard. There was an enormous
pile of soft coal, and a crowd of cultur
ed looking men were going over it and
selecting certain lumps. It amazed me
to see these fellows, with their high
collars, eyeglasses and pointed beards.
picking coal In that way, and I de
manded an explanation. 1 was told
that the coal was being gone over and
tne very best of It was being selected
for use In the trial trip of a new man-of-war
Wise and talented men were
choosing the coal, because It was to be
used in the trial of a new warship, the
contract for which called for a certain
speed. Success depended largely on
the quality of the fuel, and so It Is no
wonder, after all, that there was such
a picking over of tbe coal heap by tbe
well dressed experts, wbo did not In
tend to take anaSchances of failure.''
How Boer Spies Are Treated. .
Gunner Alfred Beadnall of the field
artillery. In a letter from Orange River,
South Africa, says:
"The most painful thing 1 have seen
was a Dutch spy wbo was caught try
ing to poison some horses. He was
tried and sentenced to be shot, and the
poor fellow was made to march and
dig his own grave, and when he had
finished it be stood over it. Then 12
soldiers marched out, and each man
bad to pick up a rifle out of a group of
12. There were six of these loaded
and six unloaded, so none of them
knew who shot him. And the poor
chap never said a word. It was all
over In a few minutes. I shall
be thankful when we get Into barracks
If ever we do so as we shall have a
.bed to sleep on. It will be quite a
change from sleeping on the hard, bare
ground and only your topcoat to cover
you from the wind and rain."
Old Ooromlaao.
The Chicago Tribune says: "Geroni
too, the Apache chief. In capturing
whom the late General Lawton won
fame as an Indian fighter, still lives at
Fort Sill, I. T. Ever since he laid down
bis tomahawk, 13 years ago, in obedi
ence to the fearless Lawton the old
chief has been a prisoner of war. Im
mediately after their capture Geronlmo
id his band of warriors were taken
.east, bnt the climate did not agree
with them, and many died. Then they
were removed to Alabama, finally re
turning to the land of the setting sun
In 1894. At Fort Sill Geronlmo and
bis once savage braves have settled
down and. under the atchfnl eyes of
the United States authorities, have be
come at least partially civilized. Old
Geronlmo is a great gambler and never
misses a chance to bet, on a horse
race."
Only Dead Footpads ated.
Chief of Police Broder of St. Joseph,
Mo- has posted a notice at headquar
ters offering a reward of $100 for ev
ery footpad killed by an officer.
, "Mind you," the chief says,! "this of
fer is not for live ones. Tbey must
be dead. I must have the coroner's
certificate that the man was a foot
pad or a'safeblower and that he has
been planted under six feet of cold sod
before the reward will be paid. The
only way to stop this flourishing indus
try is to kill off a few bad men. If s
the footpads hide that I will pay $100
for, not a live robber's. vWe have too
many of them now." Kansas City
Journal.
Iawlen'i Barlal Place.
' The Indianapolis News says: "There
.Is a movement at Fort Wayne to have
General rLawton's body buried there".
His father is burled in Linden wood
cemetery at that place. The move-,
ment is natural, and in consideration
for the feeling of Fort Wayne . and
Lawton's Identification with the place
ve should like to see: it succeed. But
we doubt not, from the wording of the
telegram' of Mrs." -Lawton to The News,
that It Is the" Intention" ;thaf tbe body
shall rest at ; Arlington.' And possibly
this Is In accordance with a request of
Tthe " general. ,. That cemetery - has' ' be-'
' come the place toward which alf " bo)
dlers look with" a bope that they ebal)
- at last rest there. This feeling prevklls
to a degree that people, jn civil life do
..pot realize. It Js akin almost, to the
, feeling, for Westminster abbey among
the English."
WILMINGTON DISTRICT APPOINT; S
VThe ennoinrrriAnta ; nf Bat It R
John JPresidinsr Elder, for the month
of January areas follows:' i
Atlsntio, Bhallotte, Jan. 11, IS. . -.
Bern thoort. Jan. 13. 14.
Bargaw, Bocky Point Jan. 19. 20; '
ecott's llill, Beott'a Ul Jan. 28, 27;
lire Kind Yoa Haw Always fiagi 1
- , vr
: COLDS
The quickest Jrelief, for i
cold, is by Scott's emulsion of
cod-liyer oil. '
We, all have colds , you can
try it and see. You will find
the edge taken off in a night ;
and, in three or four days,
you'll be wondering ' whether
that cold amounted to any
thing anyhow.
That's relief. If you tackle
it quick, the relief is quick and
complete, if you wait till the
cold is in full possession of
head and lung, why, of course,,
the relief is quick if it comes in
a week . ;
A little emulsion won't clear
and restore your whole breath
ing-machine in a minute; don't
be looking for miracles.
We'll send you a little to try, If yon like.
SCOTT & BOWHE. 409 Pearl Xreet, New York.
WHOLESALE PRICES CUBBEST.
Tne quotations areaiways given as accurately
as possible, bnt tbe Bias will not be responsible
for any variations from the artoal market prtoe
of the article a noted
W" The following quotations represent
Wholesale Prices generally. In making op
small orders higher nrices have to be charged.
BACK IN Q
s a Jnte .-
Standard...........
Burlaps
WKSTKBN SMOKED
Hams 9 S
Bides jTs
Shoulders y
DBY SALTED fit
SiddB y f
Shoulders D.....
BABRKL8 Spirits Turpentine
Second-band, each....
Second-hand machine
New New York, each
New City, each
BBICKS
(18
14
TOO
?
Wilmington w a.
e 7s
9 00
C 700
14 00
Hortnern
BUTTER
North Carolina V
Northern.,
OOBN MEAL-i
Per buahel, tn sacks ........
Virginia Meal
COTTON TIKt V Dandle
DANDLES S-
Sperm
Adamantine ................
CHEESE V t )
SO O BS
87 O SO
60 O 59
50 C 52M
O 1 49
18 O S
s e 11
13 14
15 16
lttkO 13
11 O 12H
9 11
sortnern Factory
Dairy Cream
mare..
COFFEE V S
tAgiiyra.
mo.
DOMESTICS
DUWUlIKi V JrU. .......
Yarns, ff bunch of 5 b . . . .
FISH
Mackerel, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. 1,
Mackerel, No. 2,
barrel... 22 00
half-bbl. 11 00
barrel... 18 00
O 80 00
O 15 00
18 00
9 00
14 00
O 4 00
ts 00
8 26
. 10
4 60
Maccerei, ko. x
. Mackerel. No. 8,
Mullets. barn
Half-bbl.. 8-00
barrel... 18 00
8 7S
7 60
s 00
5
4 88
N. C. Roe Herring, keg. .
Dryuoa,a.
Extra. . . .
FLOUR V t
Low grade
-Choice...
Straight
FlrstPatent
SLUE t
3BAJS f bushel --
Cornrom store, bga Wb!te
Mixed Cora
Car-load, In bgs White...
8 25
4 50
10
u&fB, zrom score
oats. Rust Proof
. Cow Peas
HIDES
ttreensauea..
Dry font
Dry salt
HAY V 100 s
No 1 Timothy.
Bice Straw...
Eastern
Western
........ ..i.
North River,
HOOP IRON, V ft
2H if
1 6 8?
9 10
1 15 I 80
18 00 O 90 00
15 00 16 00
bAKJU. )
Northern
North Carolina. .. .
um 9 barrel
tiOMBEB (city sawed) 9 M ft
Ship Stall, resawed
Rough edge Plank
West India careoes. accord
tng to quality 13 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00
Scantling and Board, corn's 14 00
H0LAS8E8 9 gallon
Barbadoes, In hogshead.....
Barbadoes, In barrels. ......
Porto Bioo, In hogsheads.... 88
Porto Bloo, In barrels. 88
Sugar House, in hogsheads. is
Sugar Honse, In barrels.... 14
Syrup, in barrels 15
NAILB, 9 keg. Cut, 60d basis. . .
PORK. 9 barrel
City Mess
Bump
Prime -
18 00
22 00
15 00
O 14 60
O 14 86
S14 95
88
BOPE, t
SALT. 9 sack. Alum
Liverpool
American.....
On 136 9 Backs
8XJOAB. 9 ft Standard Qran'd
11
1 85
85
10 95
63
6tt 6
61
6
DUU1U1HU A....
White Extra O.
Extra C, Golden
u xeuow ,
SOAP. 9 t Northrn
STAVES. 9 UW.O. barrel....
14 09
10 00
19 00
5 00
BOO
760
9 00
5 00
8 85
2 60
O 1 75
10
it. yj. tiogsneaa......
TIMBER, v M feet Shipping..
Common null
Fair null
Prime mill
Extra mill .........
SHINGLES, N.O. Cypress sawed
9 M 6x84 heart
" Sap
6x90 Heart
" Sap.
WHISKEY. 9 (rallon Northern
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
1 Br steamship Falka, 1.107 tons,
TornquiBt, Huelva, Alexander Sprunt
6c Son.
8chr Edith H Symingtons, 992 tone,
8tiies, Baltimore, George Harriss, Son
& Co. - ' -
Stmr Driver, Bradshaw, Fayette
Tille, T D Love.
CLEARED.
Stmr Driver, Bradshaw, Fayette
Tille, T D Love.
Stmr Seabrhrht, Price, Shallotte,
Stone, Rourk & Co.
Stmr Oompton, Sanders, Calabash
and Little River, S C, Stone, Rourk &
Co. - V
MARINE DIRECTORY.
ItlsC of ITesseU tn the or wu
sliurten, W. n.f Jan. 6 1901.
SCHOONERS.
Edith H Symingtons, 993 tons, Stiles,
George Harris, Son & Co.
Cbas. H. Sprague, 260 tons. Harper,
George Harrissv Son & Ob.
Nellie Floyd, 457 tons, Nielsen, George
v Harriss, Bon & Co.
Chas O Lister, 367 tons. Robinson
: George Harnss, Son,& Co. '
James C Clifford, 858 tons, Sharpley,
" George Harriss, Son &v Co.
Cora U, 187, tons, Mitchell, George
Harriss. Son & Co.
Senator Sullivan, 654 tons,' Hopkins;
consigned to masterr
Preference,- (Br), 243 Ions, Terfry,
' George Harriss, Son&Co. -v-..
STKA MSHTPB. ' .. ;
Falka, (Br), 1,107 ton, Tornquist,'
Alexander Sprunt & 8on. , -5
Buekminater 1,297 tons, Bown, Alex-
ander Sprunt & 8on. - - r v
Chalfield, (Br) 1,904 tonSHjll Alex
- ander Sprunt & Son. . :
r 1 - BARQUES. .
Aneelo Castellano, (Ital) 489 tons,
Muojo, Heide & Ckv 7 . -Victor,
(Nor) 614 tons, Ostrik, Heide
BRIGS. . - - ,
Ionv- (Br), 196 tons. Bar khouse,
; George Harriss, Bon fc Co. - -
.-.4:,'Vl "-.BARGE..'- v
Carrie L Tyler, 538 tons, Jones, Vir-ginia-CaroIina
Chemical Co.
: :PorlilQriDT5Q"xirid In
fluenza uso OHEIIIiY'O
BIIPCOTOIIAIJT- ,
commercial:
WILMINGTON MARKET
rQnoted ofllclally at the closing by tbe Produce
Xxohange.l
STAR OFFICE, January 7. ?
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
firm at 36f cents per gallon bid for
machine made casks snd 86 cts per gal:
Ion bid -for country casks.
- ROSIN Market I firm at $1.20 per
bbl for strained and $1.25 for good
strained.- I
TAR Market firm at $1.80 per
bbl of 280 lbs. i
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
quiet at $1.30 per ( barrel for hard,
$2.30 for dip, and -i for virgin. :
Quotations same1 day last year.
Spirits turpentine firm at 5049c;
rosin firm at $1201.25; tar firm
at $125; crude turpentine firm at
$1.60$2.90. 1
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine . j i ll
Rosin
: 279
Tar .
239
131
year. 11
236 bbls
1 Crude turpentine
Receipts same day last
casks spirits turpentine,
rosin. 187 bbls tar.uu DDIs
crude tur
pentine
COTTON.
- . Market firm on
basis of 9Jc per
pound for middling.
Quotations :
7 1-I6ct3.tt
Ordinary. . . . . .
Good ordinary .
8 716 " !"
9 1-16 " i "
9 18-16 " "
Low middling. ... J
Middling
Good middling
Same day last year middling steady
at7c i
Receipts 468
bale
les; same day! last
year, 262.
Corrected Regularly ty Wilmington Produce
uommissioa jiercnaMS j i
COUNTRY PRODUCE. ;
PEANUTS North Carolina -r
Prime, 70c. Extra prune, 75c r per
bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, ;80cl
Virginia Prime, 60c; extra prune.
65c; fancy, 70c. i
UUKJN iflrm, R to 6U cents per
Dusnei ior wnite. i .
N. C. BACON Steady ; hams 10 to
120 per pound; shoulders, 8 to 9c:
sides, 8 to 9c I
JEAjKrE) Dull at 15 to 18 cents per
dozen. !
CHICKENS Dull. Grown, 20
22 cents; springs, 1015 cents. ;
TURKEYS-Live, dull at 9 to 10c;
dressed, 9 to 11c. 1 I
BEESWAX Firm at 25 cents, j
TALLOW Firm at 6X&6 cents
per pound. I
8WEET POTATOES-i-firm at 50c.
1
FINANCIAL
MARKETS.
By Telegrapb to ttie Horning Star.
New Yobk. Jani. 7. Money on call
easier at 34i per cent last loan
being at 3 per cent. . Prime mer
cantile paper 454 per cent. Ster
ling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at 486 for
demand and 482 for sixty days-
Posted rates were 483 j and 487 tf.
Uommercial bills! 482482H. Sil
ver certificates !64 65. Bar silver
63 .Mexican dollars 49. Government
nonas weak. State bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong. U.S. refunding
2' s reg'd, 104tf; U. S. refund'g 2's,
U.a 3's, reg'o, lQ; do. coupon, 110;
V. a. new 4's, reg'd, 1374: do. cou
pon, 137K; U. & 4's, old reg'd, 114;
ao. coupon, 114;! U. H. 6's, reg'd,
112: do. coupon, 112; Southern
R'y 5'b 111'. stocks: Baltimore
& Ohio SIX ; Chesapeake & Ohio41K;
uannattan U 1144: N. Y. Central
1433T : Readine 35f4 : do. 1st prefd 74 Mi i
St. raui, 15U ; do.prel 'd, 190JJ ; South
ern Rail way 21 M ; j pref d 73 : Ameri
can Tobacco. 113; do. pref'd 138
f. wj.w AW, WUKM 1(71 Tm . UV.
pref'd 118; T. C. i & Iron 53; U.' 8.
Leather 13 i do. preferred 76 '.West
ern Union3. Standard Oil 7960800
Baltimore, January 7. Seaboard
Air Line, common. 104 (a 10 54: ore
terred 27? 27 J, iionds 4's 71.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS
IBy Telegraph to tne Horning star.
New York, Jan. 7. Rosin quiet
Strained common to good $175. Spirits
turpentine steady at 40 i 41c.
CHARLE8T0K, Jan. 7. Spirits tur
pentine firm at S6Jc; sales casks.
Kosin firm and uncnanged.
Savanhah, Jan. 7. Spirits turpen
tine firm at 87c;
sales 100 casks;
receipts 457 casks;
Rosin firm :M and
exports 672 cask.
below 5c off; sales
1,371 barrels; receipts 5,888 barrels; ex
ports 8,219 barrels.
New Orleans. Jan. 7. Rosir.
Receipts 227 barrels. Spirits turpen
tine neceipts 35 casks.
COTTON MARKETS.
Bv Telegraph to the Korajng star.
New York, Jsnj 7. Covering and
profit taking carried prices un and
down in the cotton market The ad
vance took place in! the morning and
was due to bullish news from abroad.
while the declines occurred in the after
noon on bearish receipts and estimates
for to-morrow. Speculation was active
during tne early hours, there being a
very noticeable groWtn in investment
business. An- advance of three to
four points created consternation in
the bear ranks and active buy
ing for this - account, in con
junction with good .support from
the South; Wall street, : the spin-
ning interest and Europe, gave the
market a firm start (with prices up six
to ten points. January began with a
jump to 10 cents, While March and
May scored gains. Following the
call,' tbe market was made addition
ally strong dv reports mat s Dinners
and exporters were experiencing
great aimcuity in securing spot cot
ton even at ie advance in the South.
a. 1 1 tne lorenoon tne leeling rwas
firm. Shortly after noon there was a
turn about for profits and a falling off
oi outside buy in?, due to larger esti
mates for New Orleans and 'Houston
to morrow. During the rest of the.
afternoon values kept within the imi
mediate vicinity of Saturday's final
bids, and speculation followed a nar
row .change, uiearance..; were tne
largest for a sinsrle day in weeks,'
reaching nearly 90,000 bales , At the
close the market was barely steady,
with prices unchanged to seven points
lower...... . . -!'!.-
New YORK. Jan. I 7. -Cotton dull:
middling uplands lOJc. -
Cotton futures closed barely steady:
January 9 85, February 9.62, " March
9.58, April 9.55, .May 9.55, June 9.52.
July 9.48. August 9.19, September 8.66.
October a27. - . .-.'
I Spot cotton closed dull; middling up-'
lands lOJSc ; middling gulf 10c ; sales
100 balee--'r. ; - - j , v-;". - -
! Net receipts 1,777 bales ;gross receipts
1,800 bales; exports; to Great Britain
672 bales; . exports to the Continent
200 bales; stock 95,750 bales. - m i
r Total to-day Net , receipts 45,518
bales; exports to Great Britain 47,896
bales; exports to France 874 bales;
exports to the Continent 87,696 bales;
stock 917,784 bales. :H"?S' i4;--
bales; exports to Great Britain 89,862
bales; exports to France S6.676 bales:
exports to the Continent 40.828 bales.
I rf ; Total since ftentBrnhep, 1t Mt a.
eeipts 4,695.218 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1.786.24$ bales: fixrorta tn
France .401,194 bales; exports to the
Continent 1,245;857 bales. -af
January ,7-. Galveston, Steady - at
mp ntt , receipts 8,797 - bales; Nor
folk,, firm at .9 fie, I net : receipts 598
bales;-Baltimore, nominal at ;10Kc
nst receipts 8,646 bales; Boston. dull.
wao, net receipts sis Dales; WiT
mington, firm at 9c net ttZ
468 bales; Philadelphia. quiet at io '
mat
nrm at v y xoc, net
receipte 2.72-
i;new vieans, steady at 9 n i.' ,
receipts; 13,779 bafes; MoffW
l at 9tf. net receintral itqi u.i : -
Mem phis, firm at 9c;net receipts 2 S
unto 9 or.'
" net h
ceipts 273 bales : , Cbarleston. firm .
9c, net reyefrUP bales. 1
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Br Telegrapb to the Morning Star.
New York, January 7. Flour,. !
inactive, being checked by the L
afternoon in wheat Prices nomioaii
unchanged. Wheat Spot quiet-
2 red 82c f. o. b. afloat. Opt
opened steady and quiet, working 2
into a feverish market, with rar
fluctuations over a lc range, goveroJ
entirely by speculative conditions l
the late afternoon ' a heavv bmt . .
curred under excited unloading, belt
ujr uuHutincwry esoies ana
onl:
small decrease in the visible
Closed weak at 4Xc net loss - Na-
SUpp,
January closed 81Hc;. March clo.
82 c; May closed 83c. Corn-g! "
firm ; No. 2 47c at elevator. Opu0
opened firm aud continued so all d,
until finally influenced by the br
in wheat Early demand was impeiit
by cables, poor grading, liberal cle
ances, tbe decrease on passage ir
light country offerings. Finally ea '
off with wheat, closing steady att ' '
net advance. January closed 45' 1
May closed 44Hc. Oats Spot quif
No2 2Sssn42gapns slow but stead
Lard steady : Mvestern steam 17
January 'closed , nominal ; refi
steady ;oontment $7 80 .South Amerifl
$840; compound 6HSX. Pork &(
Butter weak but not quotably loe' :
Western creamery 17&25c; factory i
14c. Tallow firm. . Eggs stead
State and Pennsylvania 2628c,
mark, for average lots; Western rcr'
lar packing 2226c. Cheese fin
fancy . lanre, fall made llllmu
small . fancy, fall made lliTcaii
Potatbes firm;- Jersey $1 25l ft
New York $1 60! 87 ; Lone Isl
$1 502 00; Jersey sweete $1 75 3 j
jnoiasses steaay ; aew ur leans, opt:
kettle, good to choice. 32a40c. p.
firm.- Cabbage steady. Fn-ighu t
Liverpool quiet Cotton seed oil t !
more active and firmer on the strenm '
of lard products and light off rW,
Prime summer yellow, promm. soldi.'.
31c. Primecrude, in barrels, 2636c,v
prime summer yellow 31c; off 8,umait,
yellow 29c; prime" white J 3435cV
prime winter yellow S6c; prime me.
$24 00. CSffee 8pot Rio steady :
invoice 7jc; mild quiet; Cordova 9
l3Kc. Sugar Raw quoted stfad;
fair refining 3c; centrifugal, . 96 tw
iHc: molasses sugar 3 c; standu
A $5 40: confectioners' A $5 40: cm
ulated $5 60; No. 6, $5 05; refined fin
and higher,'
vvlkw .... w . . IISAWI. tCA . O
ran riot in nearall of the trrain
provision markl Jto day, and tradim
was the heavnM in some time.; ,
strong realizing movement brok.
wheat badly near tbe end of the 8'
sion. May closing ar a decline
Hlc. Corn held part of ao earl!
advance) closing tc higher. Oats ad
vanced tc and provisions closed
higher to 10c lower, the decfttae beiu
in pork, .
CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Cash auo'tationF
Flour Market steady. Wheat No
spring :No. 8 spring 70K73c; Nc
3 red 7678c. Cdrn No.
S7Hc. Oats No, 2 26 i
wnite; Wo. 3 w "27,
per oarrel, Sib ixixmTZ 75.
2. 37 '
'5 N i
Lard 7
100 lbs. 717i4(a7 20 Short rib birt B
loose, $6 80r05. Dry salted shoi Pm
den, $5876 12. Short clear su4
boxed f7 407 60. Whiskey- l f
oilers' finished goods, pei calloi
Tne leading futures ranged
lows opening, highest.
closing: Wheat No. 2 Janus
765$, 75. 75e;February 77X.
75375c: May 7979, 79.
78c. Corn January 36M&36U. 3T
36ji89c;iFebruarv 36.37
87,87; May, 8838, 3939i
38i38, S838Mc Oats- Jan
ary 23. 23J, 23 23c; May 25H
vzx. zaac. zs. zw. fork per bbi
January $13 95, 14 00. 13 70. IB'i'
May $J3 95. 14 02. 1370. 13 70 Lara f
per 100 fts January 7 25 725, 7 175i',
i. II? J
lowest i,' I
try 76' if.V.
77V, 7S t-TS
7 17H ; May $7 40. 7 42, 7 30, 7 mjTnil .
Short ribs. per 100 tts January 7 Wh" , WW III
V ftiA A fan -a an. r noi. III
7 00, 7 02H f"
FOREIGN MARKET
Bv Cable to tbe Horning sts.r.
Liverpool, January 7. 4 P. M.
Cotton Spot, fair demand; pnr
1-S2d higher; American middling f
6 1 S2d: good middling 5 23 32d ; n
dling 5d; low middling 5 716
good ordinary 5 3 16d ; ordinary '
1516d. The sales of the day we-
8,000 bales, of which 500 bales
for speculation and export and u
eluded 7,300 bales American. B
ceipts 6,000 bales, all American. ,
Futures opened duiet but steady ar,
I closed steady. American middling f
m. c.) January 5 84 64d buyer; Jan
ary and February 5 53 64d buyei
February and March 5 28 64d buye
March ' and April 5 25i 645 b
buyer; April and Mav 5 23 64d sellt
May and June 5 20 64d buyer; Jur
and July 5 17 64d value; July ai
August 5 14 64d value: Aueust
September 4 63-65d buyer.
BY RIVER AND RAIL.
Receipts of
Navsl- Stores and Coll
Yesterday.
W. & W. Railroad 332 bales
ton.
W. C. & A. Railroad 107 bales a,"
ton, 3. casks spirits turpentine,
barrels rosm. 17 barrels tar. 79 barre
crude turpentine. -' !
A. & Y. Railroad 19 bales cottoo
casks 'spirits turpentine, 104 barn ';
rosin, 33 barrels tar, 62 barrels cru ,
turpentine. i f.
W. & N. Railroad 5 bales
eolto
barrf
2 casks spirits turpentine, 12
rosin. ..
O. C. Railroad 39 barrels tar.
Steamer Croesus 100 barrels rosi
5 barrels tar. P
Steamer Drive--!' hal notion. '
casks spirits turpentine. 131 barr
rosio, 145 barrels tar.
Total Cotton. 468 bales: spirits n ?
pentine, 11 casks; rosin, 279 barren
tar, 239. barrels; Crude turpentinf, 1 '
barrels. x
Sclirv "KeUie Floyd
HiJB ABBtVED WITH .
. 459 tons f
American Salt, l!
.7...-.:.:'.. . r.
Or.mmon Fine in Wbite and BnrlaD
100 p-andS eaclL - ' , t -.
uoirs urain eait in iro pone a sacss. p . .
-Table Salt in s pound pkts, 100 puts id!
Sales Wblcn wa hava booked will be "
promptly. ; . v
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