Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
y. "7 rite Ws&&& 3tM. - BLUEBEARD. nl, ii not d'1? ftr 1 ma b" ! N iv littlo maid, you need not Start, Tlrit aw Ml closet) is my heart; j j,r:lv yw not to turn tho key. yVn hold tho nialU-r in suspense,. V..H li.'tiHtV-olit all is loot, Tin' tnrniiil, tho threshold croa Kowyu must talco the conaeqnenoel . 'ivi:i ittdivcs tring to view I ,,worid?rtitKt 'ou " aghast. " ,m h.mM ii"t cliv.K into tho past, K "U would trr.nt that mt-n are true. . R, v. n iUafl lovosl A heavy, loadl Vim )"'' !u '' AVHli; v.ioi't'f y -..: '. t n . art; . ia" ( '' :.. :.J -v. A,j,1 jiii.'T !:.'. J!t.,r...a- r.. i iviu uingneor, J r.vbtl t!; .itiWl" ; i!u;v?:.hT. :,;'.'',;: Til; .f -i -till', Ul:'.ma'l II rv- ; j'rt.';irivv fcii how i:. I't.jti-fi'l. ''AroW M t!; It v.;i'n- ;'.:, end,' it',Ui:i!r. s! ? Kr i-nru.- . i i. , I " ' ' . ' :-! n'ohl tiwyer Ir.naht pic Kont, ' A t made his iii.suxiini my iiiHKur ' fcTitl's'ol;"' .tiiiM" v.or'.H not in the code; ' It yrtH'S- Krl k,ll W what they m tnwn fuylifcrn Vflnhto waf a" alls M1r1.' tdi-aat-.tv csfHujr i.iMeiri 'Ath:irt.thfj:.!llwy ff liyUnya, I nu't iiivl 'woiV.iiped liinmK-rlivo. tiiit'vtmdt-r. lwrp thjriunnh tree. ""-'r-iwti shadows ii!:r.M. -toti wall. And Hlniutirt'ainMwJ-rmHiji over all ,,nntrv l.'ueM 'wraptuiyd You Jy' ethrr fienrr rijnfcl U twered vuit 'Tho 1 urn-tills et tlnrsnon fij r.!iii'l'ard li iiml I am hry 'I'.Ui, Fill HI!, nine dofif the ilour, i Von :'$ vw r.'.o any mores ; Tim l'J" I'.vlcdpo Ht.-iiua tho key 1 P. Cyok in -New. York Sun. A QUAINT RESORT. pprrKcnts a Ship on Bhqp-e and Mannea v ' by Crew In Uniform. ' Tlioro'a a naloon located in the down town ilirict.whore you can splice the" main ti.raco in tho most correct nautical Luiku;ik. Here the thirsty are served Jijmi ship's officer dressed in full naval tiiiifiifm. The barteu'der and his crew of as;-istai)ts appear in naval dress, which in'lnik's swords and other, side arms and aiiy amount of gold lace. The newel ''daylight crow ore garbed like the ordi nary" "beer slingers" of that part of tuwji. Insid9 this quaint saloon so close ly resembles an old time packet ship's cabin that one can stretijh bis imagina- half try. i The entrance is from one of tho city's busiest "arteries, near Vesey : nil Grecmrieh streets. Old brats nan titfal liiiiips. that have seen lots of serv- li t' ill I! 1 4 .-Ml V .!VMUVt O . . the ctnfins by chains.; Several ancient 1 1 ' -friT-. : J.lnJ An.nltfinf1a RftiiK Vi Tl rt faj-ed tho storms of,, many .years at sea, 1 staro at Ttiiq scenes of revelry from cor-; f Tho walls are hung with relics of !' winy voyages. ' Pieces of rope, old ma ine '.p'tints,. portraits of famous skip pers of the long ago, models carved by Faiinf 'men,"; old flags, many of which ; flnatcd from historic . battleships, and other bric-a-brac of the brine, decorate. .this nautical taproom, whose proprietor is attired in the full uniform of a 'com- modere ot the united states-navy, asr "trew" concists of representative. o"5l ces usually found aboard a man-of-war; , properly Bniiormea, as wen as an occa sional eailor who appears in the triple blne'Ytogs" of Uncle Sam's men who "sAving their hammocks in the forecastle. These are nq imitation sailors, for every ocean and ; rolls about as if on ship board.; The marine delusion extends to .the old ship's clock which hangs over lcfv Tt mala ,rff Viollo inotoa nf 1. 1 ' r r V1 4 1 L : I. in . 'jm cnoicest sea giDDerisn. , 11 you snouiOj ecii steer your craft through the low doorway of this nautical saloon, the chances are that youJH. clutch at some thing before you are anyway near half Stjas over. : ' r . (Of course the old salts ashdre here are the chief patrons of this old refreshment rc)oni. The custom of nsinjf only pau tical terms in carrying on the ordinary btistatiss of the - place fascinates Jack, and he'll walk a long way for the sake of being served in his own language. Tho commodore stands at one end of the bar. an i shouts his orders to his crew, as if htt Were stationed on the bridge of some nian-of -war. One hears such orders ak" A vast therein ."Standbytd let go!" ."Hard a loo!" "Keep. her off half' . point !'' and similar expressions that the sailor ljnows iso welL Drinks are ordered 'in nnuies' which are absolutely "unintel lisiblts to Jand lubbers. "The evening is u(!ver a success unless a great many of those 'orders are ;' first given and obeyed. The favorite nautical term ia, '.'Stand by to let go!" This is given when the glasses liavo all teen filled and are being lwld hi the hands of a crowd of sailorsr After; Jack feels mellow, then the yarn spinning begins. New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch. . What Is Fatigue?., Fatigue is the natural result of labor, and as such is a periodio symptom with .which every hoaltbv person is familiar. - It is oiie of the lVjs of organio life, that perieds of relaxation shall succeed periods of activity. The heart itself ia normally in repose for about one-third of tho time consumed toy each- beat a fact in which there is something par- ticularly. suggestive and interesting, .si) !.:! physiologists agree that about one-', third of tire 24 hours should he devoted to sleep. ' :. - ' Life is made up of. a series of vibra tions in which tension and rest succeed , each other. The heart vibrates about 70 tiraes a minute ; the vibrations of the. respiratory organs "occur about 16 times: hi tljo samo period, while the vibrations'' of the w hole organism may be said to complete their cycle once in 24 hours. Abiifurual fatigue, a state -approaching , exhaustion, occurs when one attempts to alter nature's rhythm, when the hours of tension are made to encroach upon those w hich should be devoted to rest,' wh'eu muscle and nerve already fatigued aro driven to further exertion. Fatigue. pi a kind known as overtraining, re sults, in the case of the athlete, in heart weakness and shortness of breath "loss of wind, " as it is called while the long continued fatigue occasioned by excess-' iVe application to professional or busi nesS pursuits results in nervous prostra- -jtiou "or wen in paralysis. , f - , . hile-escessivo fatigue is in itself un wise, one of the chief dangers which re sults from it is that commonJv indicated jby the. tw-m "catching cold.f Thus the 'langer of Kitting in a draft or on the daihp ' ground is many times doubled after great exertion. The application tof heat to tho surface is a more logical pro cedure after lextreme fatigue. ' Loss of sfeen is one of the first svum- ,toms of abnormal fatigue. "Habitual in.- ; . Boiuuia from this cause is to be treated ; y, in one way, by absolute rest ; j mouth's. Companion, s - I . Gender Epicene. -Nurse to young husband ) A beauti ful ten pound baby, sirY ; ' Young Husband (getting things mixed in hts excitement) lSrious ! AmI a father or a mother? Char lottestawn (Et) Patriot ! t.f ,: : - S : '"' ' ' .) ' "' An trnfalllnc Soporific ' Husband (to his wife, who is going, off on a journey ) And then. Emily, be' Bogood as to send me a curtain leotnre' ,irom time to time. I shall hardly man ago to get to sleep Without yon know. Humoristiche Blatter. BATTLE OF BIG HOLE; REMINISCENCES OF A MAN WHO WAS -v ' in the tight. Warm In HU Praise of the Coorafe and : doodneas of General Gibbon Chief Jo - aeph Was a Fltbtcr Who Tested the Qnalltlea of His Opponents. ' - ' '.William "Woodcock was with the late General Gibbcii . tho 1 amou3 Indian fight er, ior m.oro man live years while he was the commander of the department of the -Dakotas. He was a civilian in thaler ice and was mado a confidant of the gen eral and tho other offlcersinjsome of tho councils to'which nnthVfavored few wero admitted. Sjaob aoouncil was the one hold the eynlngvuefore the bat tle of the Big H0I6, AjJlen the command of General Gihhonugaged three times the nnmbejdf warriors under command of ChiefJosepf the most crafty fighter Wno over prosod the path of UnoleSam. . e battlewas a victory for the whites. Vlf anybody tells yon that General Gibbon wasn't a fighter, just tell him nexiies and charge it to me," said Wil Ham yesterday. "General Gibbon was all right. I remenaber the evening he called the officers together and advised with them about the battle of the next day. He had sent out scouts, and they had. come back and said there were heap Indians' ahead. They hadn't found as many tepees as usual, but .they had learned somehow that there ;were as many as 10 men to the tepco, iand they, estimated the Indians as several hun dred, I don't remember just how many. General. Howard was expected in a short time, and Genet al Gibbon called the offi cers together and said to them : " V "'Boys, the Indians are out there ahead of uj and the question iaj whether wo will go after them or nj)r. You know, if we wait foe General: Howard we may never have a chance, 'j r "There wasn't a man in the crowd who didn't hold -.up his hand to show that 'he was in favor of a fight. That was tjho kind of a man Gibbon kvas, and that was the kind of men ho had with him.j There were 20 or 27 citizens who lived down in that country who were following tho command and jcamping just a short distance f roni fts. '.General Gibbon called them in and asked them whafthey wanted to do. : He told them that if thoy wero going to fo intor the fight thero would be an understanding that they would be under his command; Out of the whole of them there were about a dozen who didn't tarn back at that, and it is a remarkable fact that those who staid were nearly all killed. ' There wero ten dead civilians, the next day, and their leader was shot through the hips, and nevor did recover entirely from the wound. It was a real battle, and vo lost 85 killed and wounded, int of a part cf five companies of , tho Sev enth regiment. Thero were 200 or 250 soldiers in the engagement. "General Gibbon was wounded through' the thigh that day, and was taken to his tent, where I helped sto take care of him. The battlefield waa a couple cf miles from tho camp of the evening before. At the time I was with a -party that had just .lost a mountain howitzer to the Indians, but we never got - it back, though - we tried hard enough. Tho Indians had, sejiso enough to destroy it, and lot of ammunition besides. Som6thiug3 happened that day rtaat I wouldn't believe if I hadn't seen ; them. We were out on a skirmish line when just in front of me I saw an In dian girl with her hand over her eyes, i just like she had been looking ont to see "I called out to the officer near me that there was a little girl in front.' 'All right, d,on't. hurt her,' says he. And when we went up nearer we found that she was dead. She had been shot through and had died, eo suddenly that she hadn 't moved amusclo. She looked for all the world: as if sho wero - alive. And there was officer shot so that tho bullet went into his-skin near one of the soft ribs and came out in exactly the same placo it went, in,, after going around his body and keeping under the skin all the way. ? Tho doctors ran a cord through it, and thoy used to pull it back and forth every day to keep it from healing too fast. Ho got woll, and there was a black ringaround .bina the rest cf his life, one of tho prettiest things you ever saw. ' - (. " Wo'couluri't find any dead Indians to speak of after; the figut, and we wonder ed what we bad dona One of the scouts went cut and came back and said, 'Heap Injun dead. ' . We didn't find any marks cf it, but he showed us where there were bodies cached by the hundreds. You know ari Indian will bury his dead if ho has to take all kinds of chances to da i-t. Thero were over 100 bodies in one hole wo found on tho eido of tho bank of tho river. ; "Old Chief Joseph was a man to re member. Thero wa3 never a gouoral who Was more brave than ho was. He .was a' match for Bomecf the best, of them When he was at'tha head there was no such thing as bne soldier being good for eight or ton Iadian3, a.'j you hear people eay. - "General Gibbon waa a mighty fine man. I don't expect to moot a better one.' Ho was as brave as they make them, and ho .was always as good to his men as a father would have been. There will be many a man who still live3 in this country who will bo eorry that Gib bon is dead.!' Helena' Independent! ! Wavs of tlie Sloose. A Ambrose seemed to know a great deal about moose, ivfter all. He told:the boys how; back from the narrow valley and the swift, winding stream, the" country was all a wilderness, hillsides clad with birchas, maples and evergreens, and resting at their feet little Jakes,; so numerous that no man knew h(w many there were. Often, where these lakes were shallow, the yellow pond lily with its oval leaves crowded the sur face. At other seasons thelender bark df mountain ashes' and moosewooda are ;the favorite food of the moose, but now there is nothing hejikes so well as the long tubular roots of the lily. In the very early mornings, l and in the evenings, about the time of the harvest moon the full rhoon nearest Sept 2 a hol low sound, not unlike the sound ot dis tant chopping, may be; heard. I It is the sound of moose calling to their, mates or the , angry challenge of fierce rivals. It is this sound which the hunter imi tates to attract the moose. ' But there are only a few places where the moose will answer, shallow spots in certain .well known lakes, and it is said to be nearly useless to qall anywhere else. Tappan Adney in St. 'Nicholas. ' ''"' - Weir Posted. . '-;. v Some foreignera who appeared before a judge in May's Landing, N. J., the other day to be naturalized as American citizens showed the densest ignorance. To the question, "Who is the president of the United States?" a Russian an swered, "The czar of Russia,1? and At lantic "Citv was hia answer to the ques tion, "What is the capital of the United States?" An Italian who has; been in this country ior more man ten yearn u clared that George Washington! waa the president of the United States, and that he made macaroni. Buried Hatchets. In renortinff a meeting in some of the hehnrohes. thenreacher said that "several. hatchets were buried, bandies and all. We like that The trouble is too often that in burying hatchets the handles are left within reach. Louisville Western zraoy to Take -ZD asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small la size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man I , said: " ISou never know-yon Kb4ve taken a pill till it is all over." 25c. C. I: Hood & Co., Froprietorsf Lowell, Mass. The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla, NEW YORK DEMOCRACY. Bute Convention Platform Declares Tor XSainteaanoa oi the Present O-old Stand ard a Tariff For BevenuelOoly and En doriea Cleveland's j Administration Dalesatea to the . Chicago Convention Chosen. , . - " . By Telraph to the Morainx Star. Saratoga, lane '24,-The town as sumed a convention aspect this moan ing. . , ; - bx-5ecretarr Whltnev.; Senator Hill and ex Governor Flower have each de clared that the situation is not so bad as it nas oeen painted. They express connaence 01 a v ictory for sound moner at t-hicaeo and declare their belief that a financial plank can be worded so that it will hold the eold standard Democrats 01 the bast and all Democrats who fa vor bimetallism.' The free silver defec tion, they claim, will be no greater than the Republican party bas suffered. V: At 13 47 temporary chairman Tbacaer, finished bis speech. land Secretary de Frest called the roll.! The names of Whitney, HilL FlowerJ Star ch field and other prominent delegates were greeted wit h applause. 1 .T 1. ine abepard delegation from Kings county occupied seats in the rear 01 the -ball. Charles J. Patterson, who sat be side Edward M. Shepard.piesented their claim for admission to the convention. After the appointment of Committees : on credentials. Resolutions and fernia- nent Organization, the convention, took a recess. " i i The convention was called to order at 8.80 p. m. and the Credentials Commit tee reported that the sitting delegates from 'Kings, Uneens atd Richmond counties are entitled to seats. The report was adopted, and the Shep- ardites marched .out of tbe hall amid a chorus of cheers mingled with hisses. Tbe Committee on Permanent Organ ization reported that tbe temporary or ganization De made tbe permanent or ganization. ' .;;. I.' ... The platform waa- presented oy Senator Hilt and unanimously adopted. It declares in favor of gold and silver as the standard money of tbe country; favors the rigid maintenance of tbe pres ent gold standard; is opposed to repeal of any. existing statute which enables the ! Secretary 01 the Treasury by the issue of bonds or otherwise to provide for tbe redemption in gold of paper obligations whenever necessary; declares adherence to a tariff for revenue only; endorses President Cleveland's administration; and instructs delegates, tp the Chicago Convention to vote and act as a unit, in accordance with the will of the ma jority, ...... : I The following resolutions were also adopted: - - J Whkreas. party divison at Chicago on the silver question will endanger Democratic success I at. the 'polls; and, whereas. Republican ascendancy in the National Congress would undoubtedly be followed by another attempt to estab lish maiority rule in the Democratic Southern States by means of a force bill; therelore, be it J Resolved That the Democrats of New York appeal to the I Democrats of tbe South, in the name of their political lib erty and their properties, to avert the possibility of a force bill by uniting with tbe Democrats of the East an J West in torming a piatiorm on wntcn an Demo crats can stand and the united support of which will lead to a glorious Demo cratic victory. . ; Resolved, That we sympathize with the brave and heroic . Cubans in their struggle to achieve their freedom and independence, and denounce and con demn the atrocities, tbe outrages and cruelties perpetrated by Spanish soldiers under the Spanish flag in the island of Cuba. . I ; - . Delegates-at-Iarge to the National Convention were elected as follows: David B. Hill, alternate. Robert Earl; R os well P. Flower, alternate, Smith M. Weed; Edward Murphy, alternate, Jacob A. Cantor; Frederick K. Coudert, alter nate, William Puree! I. , ' At 4.10, the business of the conven tion having been completed, tbe conven tion adjourned strut ate. 1 t . THE TRUCK MARKET. Ntw Yoik Prioea for tfoathera Ftnlts and Vegetables, j. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . New. York, June 24. Blackberries North Carolina, quart, 5 to 10c; do Maryland and Delaware, 13c; ' apples, Maryland and Delaware, crate, 75c to 1.25: do Virginia, basket. 1.25 to 1.50; plums, carrier, 75c to 2 50; do ' quart, 8 to . 4c; huckleberries, North Carolina, auart. 8 to 11c; do Maryland and Dela ware, quart, 8 to 1 12c; pears, Florida, barrel. 4 to 6c; do case 75c to 1 12; wa termelons, car lots, 175.00 to 225.00; do hundred, 14X10 to 23 00; muskmelons, Charleston, basket, 50c to 1.25; grapes, Florida, case, 75c to 1.25; raspberries, Maryland and Delaware, pint, 8 to 7c, peaches, Georgia, carrier, 1.50 to 2 50; do South Carolina, 1.50 to 2.25; do Maryland and Delaware, crate, 50c to 1.00; do basket, 80 to 75c; cucumbers, Charleston, basket, 40 to 50c; do Nor folk. 25 to 85c; do North Carolina, 25 to 86c; egg plant, barrel, 2.60 to 8 50; do basket, 1.25 to 1 50. do box: 1.50 to 2 00; corn, North Carolina, hundred, 75c; onions, New Orleans, barrel, 1.75 to 2 00; do bag, 75 to 85c; ' do Eastern Shore, basket. 60 to 75c: do barrel. 1.25 to 1.50; string beans. Norfolk, half bar rel, 40 to 75c; do barrel, 75c to,l 25; do Maryland, basket, 7&c to i.w; squasn, crate, 75c to 1.00; do barrel, 75c to 1.00; tomatoes, carrier, 40c to 100; do case, 60 to 80c; potatoes, 85c to 1.50. WARM Wl RELETS. The Treasury gold reserve, at the close of business yesterday, stood at $102,115,- 407. .The day s withdrawals were Sioi,- 200. For the month so far the Treasury has tost nearly 19.600.000 in gold, and since July 1,. 1895, $156,815,000. ' State Department officials at "Wash ington are satisfied that the letter al leged to have been received by a relative of Geo. Fnzhugh Lee s from the latter, containing severe reflections on Spanish methods in Cuba and published in sev eral newspapers, is a "fake" pure and sim pic. ! i T f- COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morninic Star. June 24.-Galveston, dull at 8, net receipts 61 bales; Norfolk, dull at 7 if : net receipts 2 bales; Baltimore, nominal at 7, net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at 1c, net receipts bales; Wilmington., firm at 116, net re ceipts bales:1 Philadelphia, quiet at 7, net receipts bales;-Savannah, dull at 7, net receipts 7 ' bales; New Orleans, dull at 6 15-16, net receipts 1,212 bales; Mobile, -quiet, at 6 18 16, net receipts 1 bale; Memphis, steady at 7, net receipts 66 bales; Augusta, steady at 7K. net receipts bales; Charleston, quiet at 7c, net receipts 60 bales. Only the sufferer knows the misery of dyspepsia, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cures the most stubborn cases 01 this dis Pills ONE WOMAN'S-INVENTIONS. " Mrs. Thomas Catkins Tells How She In- vented What She Weeded. j .: ;i',;, Mrs.: Thomas D. Calkins, wife of the- editor of, the Amador" Record, gave lecture and exhibited a number of! her inventions for lessening the labor of housekeeping on j Saturday before', the; Woman Caterers' club. ? A number of ' women' interested in - the culinary art -were present and complimented Mrs.-;; .Calkins on the result of her .experiments. All the articles which she - exhibited ' and explained were invented by "her. She was unable to purchase . household ; Utensils suitable to her requirements.; The result is the invention of a self ad justing towel ring, convertible baker and .roaster, a steam heater, pin less clothes rack and sponge holder. J ; ; ' Mrs. Calkins is the daughter of the Hon. M. Farley of Fresno and niece of Colonel TcanjOebiltree, .who once repre sented Texas in congress. She is a wom an of medium height, an expressive face, rich golden hair and looks little more than a girl in years. , My labor is simply the result of ne cessity and the impoverishment of the market along certain lines," she said. "I never was satisfied with the old fash ioned baking pan, so I sat down and planned a design for a new one. ' With the aid of adjustable partitions, which fit in a groove in the-side of tho pan, I have boon able to' construct an arrange ment that is invaluable to people who bake theirown bread. , The partitions make "the loaves a uniform size and form a complete crust - You can remove the ; partitions and the pan ia ready to use for roasting meats. With the aid of movable handles, which form a lock, I can place two pans, one on top of the other, and in this manner get twice as much work out of an ordinary oven as I could by using the regulation pan. The self adjusting towel ring is a wire ! circle with a screw in the center which enables it to be attached to the wall without any trouble. The old fash ioned rings hung on a nail! or hook against the wall, and are, as a rule, more trouble than tbey are worth. "The- pinless clothes rack ia a very handy affair. It is for the purpose of holding small clothes, snch as handker chiefs, napkins, etc.. which are to be dried in tho house. It is made-of ad justable wires attached to a wooden frame. The wires are run parallel about an inch apart At the ends they are bent and run close, enough to form a catch when anything ia placed between them." . In all Mrs. Calkins has invented 27 useful household articles. She ia well known in California. Five of her hus band's brothers conduct papers in this state, and her brother is a newspaper man of Fresno. San Francisco Exam iner.; ---'' '" I I j Expert. Honey Counters. We have here at the treasury depart ment four of the most expert counters cf money in the world. They are wom en, and their names are Miss Calhoun, Miss Raff, Miss Cocks and Miss;Burns. Each of these young ladies is able to count from 80,000 to 50,000 pieces a day, throwing out the counterfeits ,at sight They are so clever at "the work that it is hardly possible for a bad coin to escape detection "by their keen eyes. The pieces are spread out on tables in such a manner as to lie flat, this being accomplished by two or three quick movements of the hands. Then tbey are counted two at a time, with two fingers of, the right hand, throwing them into the left hand, which is held below the edge1 of the table. In this process all badly worn coins are put aside, to be sent to the mint in Philadelphia. Washington Star. '- : : J ! ji j New Woman as Elevator Girl. ' The new woman has invaded another field bf labor. She is going to be an ele vator girl. Strange that some bright woman did not think of it before. It ia slow, conservative Philadelphia that in troduces ; the elevator woman to an ap proving public In the Young Woman's Christian association building, at Arch and Eighteenth streets, are two young women pioneers at this line of , work. They like it, too, and say it is not near ly so hard or so unpleasant as. standing all day in a store. The association build ing is eight stories high, and there is a large amount of travel up and down the elevators. The; restaurant on the eighth floor is patronized not only by the permanent and transient boarders of the association, but . also by crowds of noonday shoppers. ; . ! ' . . . j: r-i H . I A Woman Carpenter. ; - Miss Webster of Boston is a carpen ter, i She fa the sister of Albert Webster, n writfir wlm tvnn in have mnrrind An na, a daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne,! and whose unfortunate death on a voy age 1 for health was soon followed by that of his betrothed. 4 Miss j Webster a few years ago was thrown on her own! resources. She had studied painting and TiruacaacAl tVif ncnql oppnTnTlliehniPTifH nf women. JNone of these seemed available for bread winhine. so. havins a fond ness for tools, she concluded to fit her self as a wood carver, i f ; ' "Better1 a carpenter for money mak ing," was sher teacher's wise advica t-he took it Miss Webster has now a shop with a real bench and real shavings.' 1 1 The Originality of Youth. A pretty story comes to the Listen-; w- " " " " 1 ter is mncn interested in pnotogra-! phy and who gives the family the benefit of many observations about her work. 1 The little boy was taken; to the courthouse to see the end of a certain trial. Ho came iome and told his mother about it. The judge made .speech to the juryj " he said, "and then sent them off i into a little dark room to den; velop." Boston Transcript VJ-"''. - Toasb Eatfnr. ',' Those who have partaken of peacock declare that gorgeous bird to be decided ly toneh eatine. while it is said of the swan that the fact of its ever having been a familiar dish speaks highly in fa vor of ancient English cutlery. More over, it-should hot be forgotten that when bustards'; and boars' heads were as common as sirloins and saddles now are there-were scarcely any vegetables to eat with them. j:', '"'-;,. . Her Choice, Mother Jane, you - must ; choose be tween tbe two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can dress you? Daughter Mamma, as an up to date girl, I must reply to your question that, although love is a very desirable thing. clothes are an absolute necessity. Lon don Tit-Bits. '!mfy- Gladness Gomes ; TXith a better understanding of the 1 V V transient .nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There ia Comfort in the knoiwledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt-; ly Removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its Jeneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in "order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you haye the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig- Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. - - ' - If m the enjoyment of good health, ttnd the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed.1 If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup, of Figs stands highest and is most largely "used and gives most general satisfaction. "OLD RELIABLE" HUGHES' j TOIMIC For CHILLS and FEVER NEVER FAILS. I! READ ! Mr. Jos. Atkins, Greensboro, Ala. "In the drag banness for twenty-five yean and never have sold anything that gave snch satisfaction." Mr. Inriu Miller. Walnut Grove. Miss "I have been selling Hughes' Tonic for years. It has superseded all others in my trade For this malarial country it 11 the very medicine we need." Mr. B. -Petti. Glasgiw. Ry.. writes: .'"My daughter contracted chills. No prescription ever gave more ttan temporary relief. Two bottles of noitiei' ionic cm ai ner completely, she Had ao chill after the first dose." . . 1 --. 1- - - v - Mr. R W. Walton, New Albany, Missi "Of Hughes Tonic told, not k. failure reported. A physician here bas been cured by using Hughes Ionic after trjing to cure himself. It is a pleas ore to handle such a remedy.' , Ask for lingoes' Tonic, insist on IT, and j nothing else. , 50c. and $1.00 BOTTLES : Tot sale by Druggists and Merchants, mar 20 W 26w COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WEEKIlK statemsitt. receipts. For week ended June 19, 1896. CWs. StirUt. Rnin. , ' Tar. Crude. 12 131 : 323 . 339 RECEIPTS. For week ended Jnae 21, 1895. CttUn. Stiritu Jtiim. Tar. Crude. 23 1,595 -.8,611 i 603 ; 511 EXPORTS. ,,' ,; . For week ended June 19, 1896. - ' Cettm. Stritt. ri. Tr. Crude. Domestic.. E03 1,751 ! 846 - 869 286 Foreign... COO 6 i 5,735- 000 COO COO 1.T50 681 869 286 EXPORTS. For week ended June 21, 1895. Cttttu. 'StHriU. . Sttiu. Tar. Crude. Domestic. Foreign .. 181 000 . e6 - fl COO I 438 4,527 587 000 "t87 285 000 826 1 4,065 285 j ) STOCKS. Ashore; and Afloat, June 19, 1896. .1.1 Athort. AJteai. Tttal. Cotton.............;.... 4,929 69 4,998 17,849 6,708 Spirltt.s 574 . 364 Rosin....... 1733 i 16 Tar 6.658 - 50 Crude, r 511 00 511 ' STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Juae 21, 1895. Cttttu. . Stlritt, Kttim. Tar. Crude. 10,119 8.228 : 15.013 2.461 . 938 EXPORTS FORI THE WEEK. COASTWISE. New York Stmr Oneida 460 casks spirits turpentine, 16 bbls rosin, 850 do tar, 35 do pitch, 15 bags peanuts, 89 pkgs cotton goods, 801 bags lamp-black. 18 crates handles. 18 casks spintine, 132,- 476 feet lumber, 26 pkgs mdse. FOREIGN. Port-au-Plata Scbr Tno I Snow 154,035 feet lumber, 340 pkgs moulding, 13 blinds, 2 sash doors, 15 brackets, 73 pieces railing, 1 box blocks, 20 cas ings, etc. ! " Old People: Old oeople who' require medicine to reeulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy In Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the oigans, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion, Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at R. R. Bellamy s Drug More. ;' . t I NAVAL STORES MARKETS. 3 By Tslegrapb to tbe Morning Star. Charleston, lune 24. Spirits tur- Dentme firm at 23c; sales barres. Rosin firm; sales -- barrels;. A, a, c D. E $1 85. F $1 40. G $1 45, H $1 60, I $1 55. K $1 60, M $1 70, N $1 80, W G $1 80, W W $1 00. I SAVANNAH, July 24 Spirits turpen tine firm at 23c: sales 2,000 casks; re ceipts 2,240 casks. Rosin market firm and unchanged, with some small sales at 5c advance on quotations; sales about 4 000 barrels; receipts 6.122 barrels; quo tations: A. B. C. U 11 40. e.. si vthi ai 45. F $1 50, G $1 55, H $1 65. I $1 67. K $1 75, M $1 75. N $1 85, win dow glass $1 95; water white $2 05. When Baby was act, w gave ker Castor). . When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. ; When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla, When she bad Chfldreti.sbe gavetheai Castorla, MAMtfE. ARRIVED. Steamshio Pawnee, Robinson, New York. H G Smallbones. ; Nor baraue Atalanta, 555 tons, Ton- nesen, Tybee, J T Rtley & Co ; ::.y ' CLEARED." Steamship Oneida. Chichester, New York. H G Smallbones. Schr Jao I Snow, Norton. Fort-an- Plata. San Domingo, Geo Harriss, Son & Co: careo by Fore & Foster; Scbr K b Graham, uutten. Boston, Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by Hilton Lumber Co. j - - COMMERCIAL. jrylLMINGTON MARKET. ir STAR OFFICE. June 18. : SPIRITS TURPENTINE Mat ket steady at 23 cents per gallon for ma cbine-made casks, i and ; steady at.33j cents ior country casks. - . ; ROSIN Market firm at $182), per oDi ior atrainecuana 11 87 K lor Uood atramea. TAR Market firm at .11 10 per bblof 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE, Quiet. " ,. iguuw uip viv, virgin i. ou per barrel. " " ; --f- '; ''' quotations same dav last year apirits turpentine T 26c; rosin, strained, $1 15; good strainled l .20; tar $t 25; cruae turpentine II so. I 80, 2 25. - RECEIPTS.: Spirits Tarpentiaei V. . .i 149 670 87 15 Rosin . . Tarl... Crude Twpentine . Receipts same diy last year 402 casks spirits turpentine, 623 bbls rosin, to Duis tar, 04 Dbis cruae turpentine. Xy'' ; COTTON.' . vv ; . '':".: i Market firm on j a basis of 7Jc for middling. ;' . , Same day last year; middling 6c. ; j v ' COUNTRY" PRODUCE, f ' PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Eitra Prime. 55c; Fancyr6065c. Virginia Extra" Prime, 60 65c;. Fancy, 6570c. - CORN. Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel.. ! . j . ;;. : . Ni C BACON "Sready; Hams. 8 to 0c per poand; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides, to 8c. : ,; , - :v SHINGLES Per thousand, five Inch. hearts and saps, $1 60 to 2 25; six inch, $50 to 50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50.; i ; TIMBER Market steady at t3.00 to v.ovper m. ".: U; t.:- ..; STAR OFFICE, June 19. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm: at 23 cents j per gallon for machine-made casks, and firm at 22J. cents for country casks. ! KUMN Market firm at 182i ner bbl for Strained and tl 87M for Good Strained. : V , L TAR Market firm at tl 15 ter bbl of 280 lbs. , ! t CRUDE TURPENTINE. Ouiet. Hard 1.80, Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1.80 per barrel. ;- j- - r ! .- ;; Qaotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 26c; rosin, strained, (115; good strained $1 20; tar SI 25: crude turpentine 1 20, 1 80, 2 25. RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine . 110 Rosin . 871 Tar .' 84 Crude Turpentine Receipts same day Jast year 200 casks spirits turpentine, 1 406 bbls rosin. 147 DDIs tar, 116 bbls crude turoentine. 1 COTTON. Market firm on a basis of IMc for miaaung. - - v: .; Same day last year, middling 6gc. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra .Prime, 55c; fancy,! 6065c Virginia Hxtra fnme, 6065c; Fancy,570c. CORN Firm: 88 to! 40 i cents per ousnei. -. . ' r :. -1 N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 8 to 9c per; pound;! Soulders. 6 to 7c; Sides. 6 to 8c. . ! i ) SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, hearts and saps, 11.60 to 2 25; six inch. 12.50 to 3.50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. ,j. : f - , v June 20. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firrn at: 23 U cents per gallon for ma chine-made casks, and 1 firm at 23 J cents for country casks. ' KOS1N. Market firm at i$l 32 S7K for per; bbl for .Strained and - $1 Good Strained. I i 1 ; TAR. Market firm at $1 15 per DDI Ol J580 IDS. CRUDE TURPENTINE. QuieU Hard 1.80, Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1.80 per barreL Qaotations same day last year Spirits turpentine zQJgc; rosin, strained, $1.15; good strained Si 20; tar $1 20: crude turpentine $1 20, 1 80, 2 25. ! RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine...... . 253 iosin . . 1,171 To ........... .... 1 166 48 a caa, , '! Crude Turpentine. Receipts same day last year 812 casks spirits turpentine, 1,018 bbls rosin. luijj bbls tar, 122. bbls crude turpentine. ' 1 ' COTTON. Market firm on a basis; of 7c for middling.; f t I : Same day last year, middling 6c Receipts 7 bales; same day last year 101. , 1 , i" . COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 4550c per bushel' of 28 ponnds; Extra Prime, 55c; Fancy, 6065c; Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel. f t N. C BACON Steady; Hams, 8 to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides, 6 to 8c. ; - I SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch, $2.50 to 3,50, seven inch, $5 50 to 6.50, TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to '7.50 per M: . 1 .;- . - ' T STAR OFFICE, June 22. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 23 U cents per gallon for ma chine-made casks, and firm at 22f cents for country casks. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 82 per bbl lor Strained and $1 87X for Good Strained. ; TAR. Market firm at $1 15 per bbl of 280 tts. . r ' CRUDE TURPENTINE.Qaiet. Hard 1.80. Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1.80 per barrel. j .... Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 26 c; rosin, strained, $1 15; good strained $1 20; tar $1 20; crude turpentine $120. 1 80, 2 25. . RECEIPTS. , Spirits Turpentine. 96 ; 189 Rosin........ .... . Tar ...... ....... ,18 Crude Turpentine............... 89 Receipts same day last year 115 casks spirits turpentine, 816 bbls rosin, 92; bbls tar. 92 bbls crude turpentine. f ' COTTON. Market firm on a basis of 7c for middling.; I : ". ' , Same day last year, middling ogC. Receipts 1 bale; same day last year, 00. : '.'(' ' ; . I COUNTRY PRODUCE. PE ANUTS North Carolina Prime, 450150c oer bushel of 28 -pounds; Extra Prime. 55c; Fancy, 6005c. Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy. 65 70 ICORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel. ": ', I . : IN. C BACON Steady; Hams. 8 to 9 oer oound: Shoulders, to vcj Sides, 6 to 8c 1 - i SHTNGLE5 Per thousand, five inch, hearts and sans, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch, $2.50 to 8.50; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7 KO nr M. ... ..t ' . . --. 1 - I : STAR OFFICE. June 23. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Maike firm at 23V cents Der eallon for ma chine made casks, and firm at 22& rwnta for country casks. i ROSIN Market firm at $1 8?X per and $1 87K lor Good 11 Strained. TARvr-Market firm s at $1 15 bbl of 280 ts. - CRUDE :TURPENTINE.-Ou et Hard 1 SO, Yellow Dtp 1.70, Virgin 1 80 per barrel. "" . c ' - -t- Qaotations tame day last year Spirits turpentine 26K26c; "rosin, strained; tl.lfi! crnnd atrained tl SO.-i tar 1 n- crude turpentine $1 20. 1 80,' 2 25. j RECEIPTS, Spirits Turpentine. .'. I. '.:. '. , Kosm .1...... . . . . . . . . ... 630 !7 26' Tar W;. .....,.:;. Crude Turpentine. . i . Receipts same . day last year 263 casks spirits turpentine, 1,082 bbls rosin,; 122 bbls Ur. 62 bbls crude turpentine; : '. " "COTTON. . :. :-:; ', - Market film on a basis of -7ltfc for middling. ':)I:-A-T. - I ':' Same day last year, middling 6c. Receipts - bales; same; day last year 00. . ; . : -( country produce. PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4550c per bushel of 28 ponnds; Extra frime, 65C; fancy; 6065c. Virginia Extra Prime, 60 65c; Fancy. 6570c I CORN Firm: 88 to 40 cents per bushel. - 'i .'".,-i r - I N. C. BACON Steady; ; Hams, 8 to 9c per pound; Shoulders. 6 to 7c: Sides, 6 to 8c. - v. j SHINGLES Per thousand, five Inch. hearts and saps, $160 to 2 25; six inch, $2 50 to 8.50; seven InCb $5.50 to 6 501 -J TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to v oo per m. ; j - STAR OFFICE. June 24 SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quiet at 23 W cents per gallon bid for ma chine-made casks, and 22 cents for country; casks. Sales later at 23M and 22 c. ..'.-.,. -;:. - ROSIN Market firm at $1 bet bbl lor btrained acd $1 37 for Good atraineo. TAR Market firm at xl 15 1 1 per bbl of 280 fti. i7 CRUDE TURPENTINE Ojit. Hard $1 80, Yellow Did 1 70. Vinrin 1 80 nir barrel. ' i i Qaotations same day last year Spirits turpentine J 26K26c; rotin, strained, $115; good strained, 1 20; tar, 1 20; cruae turpentine, $1 20, l 80. 2 25, r RECEIPTS. Spirits Turpentine -.". . . 146 612 41 127 Kosin .... ...... ...j,.... Tar. Crude Turpentine. Receipts same day last year 163 casks spirits, turpentine, 174 bbls rosin, en DDIs tar, 29 bols crude turpentine. COTTON, r firm on a basis Market firm on a i basis of 7Uc for miaaung. Same day last vear. middling 6c. Keceipts 00 bales; same day last year l.,;'.. ; ..., . !''-.' COUNTRY PRODUCE PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra frtme. 55c; fancy, 6065c. Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c.i CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents oer .bushel. . ". I .... r ' I N. C. BACON Steady; "Hams. J 8 to 9c per ! pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides, 7'to 7c f SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch. hearts and saps. $1 60 to 2.25; six inch, $2 50 to 3.50; seven inch. $5.50 to 6 60. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. DOMESTIC MARKETS. ' By Telegraph to the Xorni-3 Star. ''.- ! FINANCIAL. . New York. lune 24-Evening. Money on cal lwas easy at per' cent; last loan at 2, closing offered; at 2 per cent. Prime ao-ycantile paper! 4JfJs per cent. Sterling'jn'-hange was dull; actual business in bankers bills at 487487j for. sixty days and 48$ 488K for demand. Commercial bills at489486. Government bonds were dull; United States coupon fours 1G9; United States twos 95. State bond dull; North Carolina fours 100; North Carolina sixes 122. Railroad bonds were quiet. ) j Silver at the Stock Exchange to-dav was. mm.: . - : r - . --,1 j, : ! COMMERCIAL. New York, June 24 Evening. Cot-; ton idull: middling cult IJic: middling uplands 7c .. I y. Cotton futures closed barely steady;! Junt 7 16, July 7 15, August 7 17, Sep tember 6, 59, October 6 60, November, 6 59, December 6 60. January 6 65, Feb ruary 6 70, March 6 74. Sales 160,000 bales. 1 L . . j ' j ... . j Cotton nit receipts bales; gross 27 bales; exports x to Great Britain bales;; to France 1 bales; to the Continent bales; forwarded j .27 bales; sales bales; sales to spin-j ners bales; stock (actual) 113,278 bates Total to-day JSTet receipts 1,839 bales; eiportsrto Great' Britain 529 bales; to France ! ! bates; to tbe Continent hal.- to.:lr 8B4 l4fl bales. 1 Total so far this week Net receipts 8 520 biles; exports to Great Britain 5,044 bales; to France 500 bales; to tbe Continent 6,217 bales. ' - Total since September 1 Net receipts 5,183 238 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,178,445 bales; exports to France 461 853 bales; exports to the Continent 1,715 939 bales. . ' ' - - - i Flour was eaty and unchangde; South ern dun, easy ano uncnangeo; com mon to fair extra $2 102 70; good to choice; $2 703 OOi Wheat spot dull and easier; options were dull and steady at Hc decline; No, 2 red June and uly 62c;August c; septemoer osgc; December, c. Corn spot dull and firm; No. 2 31c at elevator and 35c afloat; op tions weie dull and steady at unchanged prices to c declines June 84c; July 4cJ; August c; September 34. c; October Uate spot quiet ano mm; options dull but steady; July 21c; August lc; September 21c; spot No.2 21J4c; No. 2white23c; mixed Western 2223c. Hay about steady; snipping 07H7"c; eood to choice 9095c. Beef quiet and .steady, family $8 509 00; extra mess $6 007 00; oeei nams ouu ana nominal at 114 50&15 00; tierced beef quiet and firm; city extra India- mess $11 00 13 00. Cut meats were slow and steady; pickled bellies 4U,c bid; do. shoulders 4Jec; do hams 9Jtf 9c. Latd quiet and farmer; western steam 14 so; city 90 70 4 00: Tulv $4 85: refined lard was- slow Continent $4 55; South America 85 Wi comoound f4 004 25. Pork lwas quiet and uncnangeo; 01a mess 10 o 8 60; new mess $8 759 00. Butter steadv.demand moderate and unchanged. . m a e mm Raca nuiet. easv: State and fennsvl vanla HU12Hc; western iresa ito 1 ' ' ' - . OhC: do. ner case SI 502 85. Cotton seed oil auiet and unchanged. Rice in fair demand and unchanged.. Molasses was fairly active, firm and unchanged. Peanuts quiet; lancy nand-picked Coffee was quiet and uncnanged to ooints down; lune $11 7011 80; August tlO 95: October $10 15; December $9 95; March 19 80; soot Kio ouu out steaay; No. 7. $13 00. Sugar raw dull I but steadv: fair refining 8c; centrifugal, 96 test c; renned quiet, steaay anq un o - . A changed.. , . - I ;- I Chicago. Jnne 24. Cash quotations; Flour was dnll and unchanged.- Wheat No. 2sorine6656c;Na2redC8W 59Wc Corn No. 2, 7W27Xc. Oats No. 2. 16imi65c Mess pork, per bbl $7 107 15. Lard, per 100 lbs, $4 02K eni 05. Short rib sides, loose, per 100 lbs, $3 703 75. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, ner 100 lbs,$387W4 12 Short clear sides, boxed, per 100 lbs $3 87f 4H4 0Q, Whiskey $122. 1 ; The leading futures ranged as follows oneninor. hiehest. lowest and closing! Wheat Inne 56VAS6K. 56W.56.56V July 56XQ56X. 5656, 56. 6M 66ic; beptemDcr o(ioj, o, wi bbl for Strained "1 I I 57Ji57 K. Corn-UJuae 27H- 27H. 27 V 27k September S8.. 2829. 285- m 28Xc OatsJuff KlH. 16 16. 16lHc: September 1717H 17H; !J165i.l616X: May (1897) 19 1. 19VX. 19. Mess IV.f 4oS5io0J t 07r Seotem ''"i1,4 eo .aIH;4:20. 4 2H! Short ribs rJ I'll8 75 8 75 8 1-8 7k; Septem ber $3 90, 8 92. 8 87. 3 90. iTpwui ilii for r - Infants and Children.'' MOTHERS Po Vow Know that Paregoric. Bate. mail's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrops and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine t I0 Vott Know that opium and 1 phine ate atupefyiug narcotic' poisons r PO Vow Know that in most countries druggists are- not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poison f ' . - ' . Io-Vott Know that Cas oria fan tmrelv egeUUe preparation, and that a' list of Its Ingredients is published witji every bottle? : j , ; j Xo" Von Know that Castorla la the ' prescript ioa of the famous E(r; Samuel Pitcher I That it has. been ia use for nearly thirty years, . end that more Castoria is now eold than of all ; other remedies for children combined? You Know that you should not yerniit any medicine to be given your child ; unless you or your physician know of what it ts ''Composed?.' p , ''' ' :) ' ' Do Ton Kmw? .hnt when possessed of Una perfect preparatioj,"your children may De kept well, and that you n-.ay have unbroken rest? Well TIicr.e TliltTrB ere worth know- . ing They aic iucts, -.. , :"' . Practically .1 laration For Children's Complaints GASTORi . .Wholesale Prices Current fcW Tbe tonowiag quotations repmssnt Wbolesale Prices generally. In mski .nn small orden higher prices Haw w miiiiw. The anotanons are always riven as accnratal; ar Booible. bat the Stab will not De responsible lor any variations from the actual market price of the article q noted. : . f J BAGGING , r . I Tl jute 9 r M.ndad .... I. (is 6H WE8TEKN SMOKED . -- " iMdes $ lb 8 QH Shou'dtrs 49 lb ,. S & DRY SALTED j j ' Sides $ n.....'. .......... ..r- Ehoalocrs W Bj ' BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Aeoond-hatid, escD,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 w p New New York, eacb..u. . 1 88 i NewCitv. each. ...... ........ R BtESWAXf lb.. 83 BRICKS - " ,1 Wilmington H M 6 50 Northern 9 00 7 00 li 00 BUTTEKf , North Carohaa y m. IS N' rthern. . ....... S3 CORN MEAL Per Bushel, in sacks 40 Virginia Meal 40 COTTON TIKS-S bundle CANDLES tl , V ; . Sptros 18 Adamantine'....,... ..... - .. , S TKESE-9- . Northern Kactory 10 Dairy, Cream... 1 I Male.... COFFEE B) Lagnvra ........ ..... ...... .. Rio 14 DOMBS1 Id . . Sheet ng. 4-4, yard. Yarns. S bunch.....,....,,,. A EGGS- dozen 10 FISH 8) no wac(erei, r-o 1, p nsit-asnei 11 ui Mackerel, No S, ft barret 16 f 0 Mackerel, No 8, "half-barrel 8 00 Mackerel. No 8, barrel...... IS 00 Mullets, V barrel S 00 Mu lcts, pork barrel B 75 N C. Roe Hrrring, & keg.... 8 CO . Dry Cod, $ 9) ,, 5 '- Extra 8 85 IB 00 tl8 00 0 00 (ft 14 00 8 85 6 6 00 ' 8 35 FLOUR 9 barrel Xow grade, ...... o w Choree ... 8 25 Straight. 4 10 First Patent .' , GRAIN B bu bal- j Corn, from store, bagtwmte. f45 lrn, cargo, in duik rvnuo.,, - iu Con, cargo, in bags White..' . . 0.t, from sore.... ...... .... 82J(?4 Uats, Rust Proof,.,., 40 4& Cow Peas....- 40 l HIDES, V lb Oreen. 0 gt . Dry .......... & HAY, 9 100 lbs- -:y' Eastera ................ ...:.. Wei-tern & North River . HOOP IRON, 1 lb...,. -.. , LARD, lb- , ' - j ' nOTtllCffl a te . ' at r LTlVllC 19 sM,rTCl.siee " i & 1 SS. aaoo & 16 00 & is 00 82 00 & 18 CO LUMBER(ci y sawed). W M fee: SBip mutt rrsawec . , , . 1 ' Raashdsra Plank. ........... 18 CO 15 00 Wm InAia earvdea. accordiaK to quality ;........ 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned... 18 01 - Scanll ng and Board, common. 14 03 MOLASSES, j) gallon I ; j . New Crop Cuba, inlhhds ..... , "II"" - in DDIS...... - Porto Rico, fo hhds " ! inbb's .......... - - Sugar-House, in hhds r i. 'i in bbls., Syrup, in bbls NAILS, f keg. Cat. tM basis.... PORK,fb.rrel- i I . I City Mess............ . Rnnip.... Prime ........... ROPE, 0 SALT, f tack . Alum Liverpool, ....... ....... Ltabon... ........a...... . , Ameitcan... ....... On 125 Sacks.... SHINGLES, 7-inch, M. ....... Commoa ....m.. SUGAitfl? ? Standard Graau'd - Standard A. ...... ........... White Ex. C - Ext a C Golden...... .... . C. Yellow r SOAP, lb Northern...... - , STAVES, M W. O. barrel.,.. R. O. HogdMad........ ...... TIMBIR, M fett Shippwg.... Mill, Pr.rae Hill, Fair Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary.......... TALLOW, fj S) WHISKEY tt ga'lon Northern. North Caroina. ........ ...... WOOL.W lb Washed......... . Unwashed,,, .. & 86 12 n soo. 8 64 8 BO 10 .40 & 6 00 1 6 ) & S 60 8 00 S 60 4 00 & 'What'jsjl;;"': A'H ;:'-.;:,;':;c'lp A ; . '. m , l;-j i . 1 Prcc a iv y I i I -11 Recorder. - 1 " V ease. . - t
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1896, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75