North Carolina Newspapers

-.(-- THE RUDDER. Of what are yon thinking, my little lad. with t 11.- 1 ,.- A .... . .-. . . . As yon watch the vessels that slowly rllda dreams, they and yon, and Beautiful, cracorm, aliens as .pass-away from our view, Anfl flown the slop of th world thoy go to sirk some faroff shore. . They,wre to.lxj Scattered abroad by chanee. to1 AiiiHsly wandering hither Molting in distance gray. tut each one moves to a purpose firm, and the wmu-i liit-ir EHfclia bliu nil f tike -fafrtifnl .'servants Speed them all on thi'ir appoihtt'd v.yj For l aj li oiw'ha a rv.iL.jt ivr.-y Cear little lad, dtii.:i t '!u-!i v.: ; i; wrml. - ro. ' y or. ii,.;it, that itwlf, but ' ' I 1 . .. ' I Oil inn nnmn. . i 7. " uo ana alter your 525? or tbird 8tory the blio would have none of him. So take warning Make your hero a real -an iuu Of imperfeotions if need bedlete gods take care of .Tether Lindsay read arid reread the editor letter. Ho had not in tended to make it unnecessarily pointed or critical, but of all the wjaaiauuJl-3 8Ha had i aer last hero had i visj. her- most siffoere admiration,- and the admonftion to shun him and hia ilk touched her in the most vulner able spot. ant that man to understand me, she said to hor mother after having dreamed over the contents of the letter for a couple of nights, ana in.) order to bring that about I ana going down to Ironton and see him, for it would bo utterly useless for me to attempt to explain in writ ing just what stand I have taken on this, subject." ' i Her family knew her too well to remonstrate against the proposed visit, and the next morning she took the early train for Ironton. It was 7a tue atternoon when she reach ed the office of tho Ironton Inland weekly- Jesse Arnold Wa fiTnsinw his door. Sho inquired for him. and hQ popped baok( into his : paper be strewn den and i motioned to her to follow, . , , ' I ' "J nm Josso Arnold, "ho said in 8t,iff ,Woy bicl o habitually . . "uuressmg strangers, it you wish to about?" t . Kl(Sra7 MS . vD W?Dder tir nerves are i tired bo eaeUy! - 7nZ Btart at every bat Dyspepsia r blood which is contin - th0 nerves upon refuse tne elements of strength and Anil tlm mti'r i-tfn'r 1 t lit' riil tt y,f ! ri-ii i i r TinTi' itr ih'Vi r a mini, , t, i T!io f v' '!' .- nur' ana in r.i;r-.,:;i:t;.i. ti' t s-ra her v v. jl care. 'Vn life' IV iii, wy boy, of stre;igth n vail l-ii. will-, t silri' J-nu;- rtitl.lt-; i t t-.i-c; M) s;.ll:tt v.liMst.f lU - c-tl . AikI, f't 1' '"'I fntj v It vl.'tWt lot it flinch -'viliatfi-cr-tho ttiasitlt 1, - . It. If II!.t Itl l.tf M.in, V.-i;l thn I.Mn n ml, shall jct,i).,n'r ui:d j.rt vail. ' J ' j Il!tjH aiobo." ' r4 ' : X - In such condition oniato .r. HSrJeoomPoand8 "imply deaden and do not cure. Hood . aL an,a nervous troubles. t u "uw s oursapariila feeds nrt8 pure ricn. 'ed btoodV gtvel natural sleep, perfect digeatif the 8 remfay tor ail nervous tronbl en. lO ANT) 27. Sarsaparilla Prer:6 Bl00dPurtfier- P bottle. Freparedonly by C L Hood & Co., Lowell. Mm Hood's Pi lie f1;- L,ver 11,8 ' easy to a .fills take, easy to operate. 25c sibilities devolving "upon the editor ui wiiei 01 a ereat TrahlicanTt.-an ;, she, realizing - something of how aeepiy she had wounded him, tried to forget her : pity for him and to work out her own salvation and his as- well 'by writing with renewed energy. -. Gradually her stories took on a tone of reality aud broad sym pathy; with, humanity, and gradual ly ner merit began to receive gen eral recognition. She -never sent any -of her work to To Inland weekly for publication after that one unnappy incident whioh left the friendship that had exited between her and its editor partially wrecked, and he only knew her progress through the magazines, to whioh she had at last became a frequent con tributor. ' He watched with particular inter est the evolution of the character of her heroes. .The June issue of a weiijMrnown monthlv . contained a COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, July 2.! SPIRITS TURPENTINE -Market "Sf 23 cents per RaIloa f or m " W!? cz and cents for KK??SISzMarket firm at $1 82 per TAR tur.t.. . L .. bbl oi 8fin urm at ;CRUDE TURPENTIN1 arq yenow Dip M. kit. ROSIN Market firm a 1 soia r- SUriJ 1 m ior Good' !- TAR.-4-Market firm at" tlrl s n bbl of asn I. ,. Per CRUDE TURPKMTTME H cl j n K.Z.f, ""V"1 r'w vrgln 1.80 . Steady. Virgin 1.80 Gladness Gomes jVith a better understanding of the t : transient nature of the many phvs ical ills, which vanish before proper ef lorte gentle efforts pleasantfforts nghtiy directed. There is comfort in the knowleds-e. that, ro mar. sickness are not due to any . actualjhs- I sPirt Turpentine. . . . f-f ' ??t s&nply to a constipatedtondi- o8in ..... .-.U WOn Of the KVBtflm nrVtiTh i I Ti i - j uuKuuovt amines, ana Quotations sanieay ;:la"t year Soirita rViLg0da s.tra,ned tl 20; tar $1 20; crudMurpentine $1 20, 1 80, 2 25 i 65 .193 56 63 year 45 RECEIPTS. Eritlirt'-Iinijdsa 'v:ns- fib when her- first .stpi-y Vas jrrablisW- It was not tw :i air-v iiii)- ; pro kIui liniV writ ton by Pvcrsinco sbo had been Mo n form, tbo alphabetical cliar- avh'iy and i.'.n them lo.-7iblv hor r. til.i.ljrain ha(l boon weaving all sorts of poKsiblbaijid hiipossibleromances, ,ni;ir of which she .had forwarded w. to' publishorfi in various parts of the comirry1oenovmg with all the fer vor of cryduth.fujLegotism that her cuii(lf sdntinjents, stiir moro crudely wniught, would' inspiro in some ed itor 'j; soul ibe same, faith in her gi'oa noss which she hfersclf already . jiossossod. . ; 1 : f; , Bijt. somehow her: contributions , t nlv.-ah-Sjfell short of tlo mark of ex 5 cojlohco nccessarv to-insnrn thn a see me NOTES FROM MERRY IYIAXTON. W. B.. Harker's Letter, in the Lumber ton Kooesontan.i y;- j .(Mr. J. F. Wishart, who has been vis lUa ; relatives here; returned to her home in Wilmington last Friday. The Maxton Guards were out on their monthly drill last Thuradav nioht Tk " ""- ujuy wyounff men, . soldier! a appearance, proficient in patriotic in sentiment. drill.. Sandy McKinnon, the bicycle and ex- ClirifAn man hio imu . . . . MUf NBA auufcin weal 4Q ewOrC At Ins best lhe editor was not a Jor ourpeople. The-excursion will iun good lookin favoj-ablo coiisidoration; and manu scriijt after manuscript was return- tti to nor and was securely locked w.ij: in thjo lower drawer of her old 'J' 1 ! - i i 1 ' . . . ia.sii onoti uureau, which had been iiL-uuaLttn.iiu ,n gooa many teajri ui ...jiiivtiumium. a3 a reposttory for aH rojeotcd offerings at thshrine of ltoraturp. V By the time she was TJ tlWro wojfo .probablyaOO or more of boso InplossTroductions laid away cither bo ignominionsly for gotten orrMurrected and revised wlii'!rlrf mind should become suffi oioWly matured to sift nnth wTwfor itforitorious.matorial there miht be and in tiicm anci ugo it, to good advan Slip worked steadily for more than .throe .months on her "Story 6f the Steamer Kcnilrick." One night she finished rewriting it for the twenty ; first time, and tho ext day she sent it to Jcsq Arnold, editor -of the Iroiiton Inland Weekly, with1' a five Unq n.oto asking hini to road it care fully, ahd oven if ho could riot use it t. let her know .what ho thought f it. . . 1 -',- : , , " 0f 31 thj) oditoH in the land she sceindl t6 ihavo chosen him as lier fts favored target. Whv j ' ' -.- J l-'ll v Ipil Hot 11a VO tolil. fnr V.r1 hoim ncquamtanco. with hin hi.! letters accomiinnvinfT io5i7 manuscript had boon ovrm mr, lrt and fdrliidding. than those of Li.sjl,i.,thcr'it-blishors. Bat for all that each uii!i:iTnilv Gnjiinn. rmryh ilrosh,- ftvej to her zeal to fobthoM amon? thfl rnnVa of Tlioi Iiili,M:l Vreeklyycontributors -andrompjli its chief, by slieer force of j hot impprtuni ty to acknowledge he dovoloijad or potential ability.. rier ".Stoi-y of tho Steariior Ken (IrickV yvasnofiaworkof genius, but thoro Kero J plifiaoa of the iplot that wtJro strong and passage that were ;uiihsuully v.-ell conboived and exo fiutwl,' and! aftor roading it three tnjios Jessoj Arnold, who was a con niptions editor decided to keep it. M necejjte.l it with that fcelinc of -.t.,,,. TVDion an manr. ' UlO; Oil r l'Ol ;11)l' only 'added fieeuro a wnen he stood between YlfW SXTltV 4-"hrx .window, where the full beams of the evening sun poured in and seem- w.to exaggerate evory defecfrf hi iAj'ou'1. iium mo most uprightfind of his short, straight blackjair to his.disproportionately lagffeot he vvas. painfully, oonsejous that 'his loosely knit bodyrul swarthy com plexion neverappearcd toVorso ad vantage. sT- 4 - j She took in the details of tho mn d Jtho ceneral nwlronn n- ' " "l' V.J. UUCU- t with one comnrohensivo of her clear, blue eyes and thnn Bn simply:; - , . VI am Esther Indsay. ,; If it does not inconvenience you, I should like " mix to you a little while about; una last letter you wrote moi" There was but a trace of his for mer reserve left, and he took her hand impulsively. j ' am glad to see you," he said vith a smile. The best part of esse Arnold was his smile. "Are you willing to let me be your doctor and to take liny prescriptions faithfully?" - "No, '; sho said, flushing slightly under his closo scrutiny. "I don't think I am. I don't think I can You dqn't understand," she went en earnestly, encouraged by his look of friendly interest.' "I don't sup pose thero aro any men that aro ab solutely porfect, but I have mv idnnl i . i rrr " ui wnac a man should be, and I put him body and soul into , my 'Story of the Steamer Kcndrick. LI don't think that I am overoptiniistic when I say that I bolievo with Jail my heart that such men live and that you and I have mot them and can point them out." , 1 i ; j He shook his. head in "quiet con troversion of her theory. ! She wait ed a moment for him to speak, then jexcTaimed impationtly: j "Well, why don't, you say somo thing?" ' I- , from Hasty toWilmiegton, by way of .jciicyuioon Aionaay week, the 20th Inst., passing Maxton, at 5 87 a. m. -The train will leave Wilmington on the re turn triD at 7.80 n. m. '. ..- - The Red Sorincs Hotd. nH ti u ter Townsend are delightful restine p-cb. a uc numerous springs or health givihg waters which flow cri forever, to- gether with the genial citizens, combine to make Red Springs a popular Summer resort. The citizens of Red Springs have shown their enterprise in securing the uv.ti.iun were oi tne rresbyterial Fe male College. The building which is be ing erected on Institute hill, that gently slopes toward the C. F & Y. V. Rail road, will be convenient for its purpose. Mr. J. D. Austin, Carolina Central agent, met with a severe accident last nday night and a colored man named Cook, who works at McKinnon's livery stables, got a knot on his head. Mr. Austin was going home from the depot on his wheel at a pretty high rate cf speed and Cook was coming down Rail road street on another wheel. Neither carried a lamp and a collision resulted. Cook's head struck Austin's month and knocked all of his upper teeth out. HUiver wun nope and joy. He left The Inland jWeekly in charge of a subordinatefor a few days and went aown to see JEsther Lindsay. t vvnen you wrote your 'Story of loiu oieamer iiendriok,' your hero was your ideal of mankindtfashe noiir - no asJced as soon as" he could Hpeaa to her alone. VAC ' ' n I 1 M . - : hub Raja SOItly. , . "And youvere determined that if youjailed to find such a creation m real life von wnnlri Tmt70- o) 'Yes," asain. V When you wrote this last story,', you had evidently experienced a chango of heart and mind?" i Again the monosyllabic reply. "Would you mind telling - me whero you got your idea qf the man therein described?" 1 " u ?"" saia aenantly, "not in tho least.; I painted my maginary oharaeter as I remembered you that day when I first saw you in your ofScq at Ironton. You ought to rec ognizo hiru. Thero is the same crooked noso, the same unrnly hair, mo Niuiu smue, tUo same sunlit window at your back. You told tne then to tako a friend some one full' of imperfections, it might be and study him and make him a model for my hero. I have done so." : ; Ho loaned forward and looked into her pretty blue eyes. . . . - , ' "Anl ia bo 3'our ideal?" he asked? "Yes," she said onoe moro v.v ' chango. , ' ; everywhere pstwm jvrho valueood health. Ita beneficial eSects-re due to att ; On--reniedy which promotes internal -cleanliness without debiUtat.ino. j organs on. which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- t C ""W" w noie wnen you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cie, which is manufactured by the CaU forma Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by LJi the.fnjoyment of good health; jnd the system is regular, laxatives or -m 8 are XJien not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful r-joaua,um n m neea oi a laxative, one should have the best, and with th well-informed everywhere, Syrup of gs stands highest and is most lanrelv used and gives most general satisfaction. 165 857 66 12 i COTTON. middhng. QUl1 baSls of 'He for Same day last year, middling 8&c yearTPt8"8 balCS: 'ame daV 'ast ! COUNTRY PRODUCE. i?nNUTS-?0rth Carolina-Prime. ?e:605c- Virginia- . .imc, oujooc; fancy, 6570c. bushe?1f"Flrm; 88 t0 40 cents P N.: C. BACrt M!-, a... LUIS, ' O to 7c; :ruoe turpentine $1 20, 1 70, 8 20. MtCEIPTS. I Spirits Turpentine. ....... 1 Rosin.1., i.w..... "" Tar ...... ;;:;;;;;; Crude Turpentine. . '. '. '. i j j T ' t receipts same day last ye TTiZ, "" "'Hwiuiic, ixs dois rosin. 9 bblstar. 2 bbls,:rude turpentine. ; 1: ' COTTON. ;' . Market nominal on a basis of 7Wc for middling. . ,. 79 Same day last year, middling 6Kc ' Receipu-00 bales: same dav ii year 00. ; ' ; , COUNTRY PRODUCE. I PEANUTS North rnrnl.-O.: 1550c per bushel of 88 pounds; Extra Prime,: 65c; Fancy, 6065c. Virginia a rumc, ou03c; fancy, 6570c WJKN Firm; S8 to 40 bushel, r . ; . N. C COTTON MARKETS.' B Telegraph to tbi MortfnK Stmt. J July 8. Galveston! o at to.it receipu 186 bales; Norfolk ,uictVt7K !t 7ve,p? 108 balM: Baltimore, dull net receipts bales' Rob. Wid7 " 7 l lft' net recehS J- bSelV Wilmington, dull v m ... rniladelphia, quiet at steady at 6. n receipts baies-NeS Orleans, steadv r a laW ieB.1 Ntw a - w w m. x II. nsr rra n e,pT8MbaKS i!H16'J "receipts.44 Augusu steady at 7K.net receipts 9 balesjCharlel uiet and stead,1 6 net Ve?ei y cents pet "OLD RELIABLE" HUGHES1 ;-;v'fow!c; For CHILLS and FEVER NEVER FAILS. ' READ ! j I a r . '" mr. jos. AtKins, oreensbdro, Ala, "In the hayesoId anything that gave uch satisfaction " I C. BACM ;to... tr-. --.pr pouna; bhoulders, 6 Sides, 7 to 7 Uc. hi1INClLES-Per tboasand, five inch. i2 B08tnaadKoapS' $l.60 to 225 8i ih ?8 50 to 8 50; seven inch; 85.60 to 6 50 7.50tr52rB!LMarket Steady 31 $3 0 f ; STAR OFFICE. July 3. af SPIRITS i,TURPENTINE-Market steady at cents per gallon for ma- wuiUB-uaue casKS, and 22U cents for country casks. lor KK?SIMaket firm at $! 32 per bSaSed! ' - 11 S1H TAR. Kfarb-A C A. bbl of 280 ft;. "IlU V.,i aU Per CRUDE TURPENTINE. Steadv Hard 1.80, Yellow Dio l 70 Vir. 1 OA per parrel. . ' Qaotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 26a2R i fti tfs. j ,:7'. "CU, " uu oirainea f i rsO; tar viuuc turpentine 1 INSIDE OF THE EYE. u on ma shrowclneaa with eq ml delight wbon it'tnmhrl ont t The public liked the several critics -who con to roviflw Tho ti.,i 11,'- "iuu msolf wan -mora fnllv llnso: rmal 1 Wpref erred. stiiry, and floHcemlort' ,-Arnfilii hi ' ayaro . the ii,'o avarn nf -' iiiu ui inr nnaniM.i.inn o ".lUluiL.Ua III no had. brought fin f: tVinn Wfro 1 ay of its roadcra, and each fa voraWo cammont .that came to Ms nYtlC0 oni nwdo them all the more .JPimrent. j At laati bo concluded to - Vito to hip unknown literary pro4 . Tnnd Jvarn ber against certain jror3 whiclr might bo pardoned In' Nyonn. juUhor's Tirst story,- but: S3' ,f,f toa rcP'Cd, -would be a : r? . rpwoacii to hor advance-1 11 cnt in I),-n art .. . f wro !bo did sent him , h?ry and n rrrv i,-, for brimn tjiankfn,J so, however, she another hastily written a letter which was a" nblo of Kratitndo to him )g her before the publio, tSnii ".'r luai' bIJO ni oeonso Jons of a sadfast belief that she jasiairjy lannched on a soa of sue-'. .fi wl(;vft wrecks and disasters nn 1 rnposHihility. In conclusion -J h. that ho ou-ht to bo eter- r" KHU rtul tO 1) ur for allowing sfrtru wliiok n.nni.i i Prorwb litv'fdiivl Wn t,.-oi :- fi VT' a9 hor. own., :il'MJU af6 in (laf'Scr bt being spoil : vino I' -iT1 in piU,t- " You nei?d ad- to . i -i t Wi IimT' 1 aavb the-rigbt tonsor ya1intbo pacify of Un?n ,; 4r ',lK!Tn1x,r Ton are in an that -t roria' and tlie literature scl?V Jivv'11-bo. the very es- ' Visil 1 omldneiit of that ; world. '.lonarV. i(l,v,i-af- i.i,.. OSVnm,. ' - oa-eiuuea, SUCn inc 1 t "iy mal0 very g0od read' Ynn r ?loyaro no the true stuff. "Because," ho answered,! leaning far back in his. creaking chair and clasping his hands behind his head, "I sco quite plainly that whatever" arguniont I may prt'sent it will only antagonize you. You 'may know such men as you depict. I' do not, and my experience has been infi nitely more varied than youra. T I know you will not heed mo, but I repeat that it will not pay you to Iivo in a world '; peopletl only by ideals. You must nssdeiate with ;ho real. Take some man !nf r Take hu man nature for your model; and you win no on tiie right track. 'I . ! ' 'You have one view, and though it may bo right I feel as though I should be giving up the best part of myself to sacrifice , my opinion to yours,!' sho said, With that touch of wisdom she had llatelv ' But II suppose, ' ' I she ! continued, "that if my stories are np to the standard you will not decline them on account of that one technicality?" Ho smiled again. ;4,Naf M he sai4, "not on that account. " j , ; To have ono article printed, even though it bw in the Ironton Inland Weekly, does not give unquestioned entree into, the columns jof every other, periodical in the. oountry, and for many months after the appear ance of her first story Esther Lind say plodded wearily 'over her liter ary way, which was ari' uphill, sinu ous path. , A score of unfortunate tales were added; to the unpublished library in the bureau drawer before she found an outlet fori her ideas a second time. Then followed five years of nps and downs. tNo li ter ary aspirant ever had a more jealous guardian that sho had in Jesse Ar nold.J He exulted in every victory she achieved arid deplored every de feat she met asi keenly as though it had been" his o-n,: and then one day when some unexpected turn of ill lucfe made her .despair of trying to push on further in the course she had mapped out for herself ho cap ped the climax of his sympathy and interest by asking her to marry him. It was a surprise to her, and she promptly refused him. i r i "I never expected this from von." she said, trying to temper her dis missal with a kind of an "apology, "you, who knew mo so well. You may call me a dreamer, an idiot,' if you like, but I have my ideal still, and unless I find him in ! real life I Instruments TO bleb Kereal Well Kept Secrets of Natare How De recta Are Spied Oat and Needs Noted and Supplied. ; Though these are not the days of miracles, yet science, art and mechanism have advanced to a degree of perfection, and the possible accomplishments of facts almost bordering on the miracu lous, .In truth. the rapid development in me past quarter of a century has accomplished much more than had ever been dreamed of in our phil osophy of Ion ago. . It has not been so many years since medical science was unaoie 10 diagnose with positiveness t&e interior condition of eye troubles. Of course, its anatomy and physiology were understood, but no one had fath omed the scope of the eye's mysteries until the optnalmcs:ope was made to penetrate its walls and so oculism and optics have advanced hand in hand with science. , t T?e.'f rcn,arks ar suggested by Df L. H. Matthez's work in the scientific ad lustment oi glasses to the . eyes. There naiDeen aauy evidence of the good Dr. Matthez has accomplished during bis stay here and too much cannot be said in his behalf. It is not spectacles in them selves as mercantile warewhether good, bad or indifferent, which give sight and effects good no matter what It is the 1 sessional skiii and nin scientific at tainments of the careful examining ocu lo optician, who makes bis thorough ex amination and then adds to it, in optics, the filling of his formula or prescription, the very highest degree of skilled execu tion in the letses and accurately fitting frames,.-' -,l ' 'i J . , Failing sight can never retrieve itself unaided, and the longer it is neglected the more difficult It is to appty the remedy. Dr. Matthez is not a vender of glasses. He is a gentleman who has made a reputation second to none in this country as a skillful and scien tific oculo-opticlan, having made the study of the eyes a specialty, and after twenty-two years of experience and close application to his profession is prepared to treat defective eyes in a practical and scientific manner. The doctor does not simply sell his glasses. They are merely an adjunct to his pro fession. He makes a thorough and careful examination of the eve. in a manner peculiar to himself, and nr. Her. stands ..that delicate organ in all its various phases. Having satisfied him self 'thoroughly as j to the condition and; needs of the eye under consider ation, the doctor then proceeds to adapt the lenses to its requirements This is now the moment when the knowledge cf the lenses required is brought to bear, and as. all depends on the glasses to be selected. The glasses used by Dr. Matthez are not common glasses, selected at haphazard, but are of the finest material money can pro duce, scientifically adapted to the re quirements of all degrees of failing sight, and made with reference to the needs of the eye, not requiring constant changes and adapted to each casf. There is only a short time in which to call on the doctor, so it will be best not to put it off. but go at once to The O'r ton, office room 41. Doctor Matthez makes and preserves a record of each in dividual case, so that any one having his service and glasses can always get the m- A J 1 . .... awe uupncaiea. Tb Mystery ot XJfo. It is this mystery-of growth and life, of beauty and sweetness and col or and sun loved ways starting forth from the clods that gives the corn its power over mo. Somehow I identify myself with'" it. I live again as I see it. Year by year it itf the same, and when I see it T foi that I have onc6 . moro entered on a new life. And to my fancy tho spring,' with its green corn, its vio lets and -hawthorn leaves and in creasing song, grows dearer and more dear to this our ancient earth. So many centuries have flown. Now it is the-manner with all natural things to gathor as it were by small-' est particles. - iho merest grain of sand drifts unseen into a crevice, and by and by another After awhile thero is a heap. A century and itisamounoV and Jhen every ono observes and comments pn it. Time itself has gone onslike this. The years havp accumulated, first in drifts, then in heaps,, and now a vast mound, tq which the mountains are knolls, rises up and overshadows us. - Time lies heavy on the world. ' The old, old earth is glad to turn from the cai-k and care of driftless centuries to tho first sweet blades of green. Longman's Magazine. Ended With a Pun. The Washington Star cites what it calls anothor instance jf woman's skill in having the last word. pThe ostrich is a foolish bird," a gentleman wds saying. "When it sees an enemv cominc. it- otirVo , . . - si .- "v-'.fia Ava ueau mio tne sand instead of ning away." j. ;"Oh, well, said his wife, "that's its nature." " : . - j"I know it. isn't loHnnl. " "Oh, yes, it is, raylloar!" "How do you make that out?" "It's ornithological-" ATI l . ii Tiu rvi i i tr. wainnt izh mm : n v I have been selling: Hughes' Tonic for years. t i uos lopcrscaea an othpr in m- rta -c i -wuuwjr it a tne very medicme we need.1 bit, MUm rein. itiaserim c-, n. i I- vuiiua. no prescription ever gave more ttaa temporary relief. . Two bottles of riUihes ionic Cared her mmnt.r.1.. ci. l.j i.utii . ilci mc iiist aose. 20, 1 H J RECEIPTS Spirits Turpentine... Rosin. Jfi . crude Turpentine . . . . . , Receipts same day 80, SI 2 25. 20; last 350 1,047 221 15 year 514 physician here bas been cured by using Hushes' Ionic alter mine to core himcolf: n i I ore to hmHI. .I-.j" "V"" l"s- aiuku a ICUICUjr,- ' run- Ask for Hashes' Tonic, insist on IT. and "'"'UJi CISC i r .50c. and Sl.OO BOTTLES. 'sf ! fcy raegis's and Merchants, mar 20 W 26w : j THE GULF STORM.- , ! Damage at Penaaoola Aboai $200,000 Merchant' Hotel snd Erery Basineu noate u oroofed No Lives ILojt. By Telegiaph to the Morning Star. Mobile, Joly 8.r-Reports to thtXe?. tster by wire say that the wind at Pensa cola at 11.30 a. m., reached 72 miles, then lulled and shifted to the northwest and raised to 100 miles an hour. Nearly every business house in Pensacola was unroofed and the contents damage. The Merchant's Hotel on Palsfox street, aed the Methodist Church were uoroofed. Some small houses were blown and trees uprooted every where, so that me streets are impassable and last night were in darkness. In the harbor vessels dragged their anchors and were drawn hither and thither,' against wharves and other era ft. The steamers kept away by using their steam. TheSwedish baraue Svea, the Norwegian barque Joban Lud wig. and the Italian brig Dendeni are ashore hard and fst. The yacht Annie M. lies one mile from shore in eighteen feet of water. The tug Neiie Key ser is sunk near her wharf. j The damage in the city is about $200 -000. but no lives were lest. The L. & N. R. R. east to Jacksonville, is washed up in p'aces. The nearest telegraph office is Flomaton. - CaslCS cnirita . . n . .'. . ialKil V "'Hune. x,is4 ddis rosin, 164 bbls tar, 47 bbls crude turpentine. -ft COTTON. .. I on a basis of 7c for Same day last year, middling 63c.-' Rfcceipts-5 bales; same day last year, o. . - : COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North rJ.rntiMB.i. 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 5c; Fancy, 6065c Virginia Extra Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. bushel m; l CCn,S Per ; N" C. BACON-Steady; Hams. 8 tO 9C Per DOUnd: SnnMira r. Sides, 7 to 7Kc. " SHINGLES Pr th f "r's ao.d saP t.0 to 2 25; six inch, 88 50 to 8.50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50. TI MBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. , SPIRITS STAR OFFICE, July 6. BACON St pari v H,m. a to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to' 7c; Sides, 7 to 7Xc SHINGLES P-r i Sl1:60. ?? .neb" - , seven men "f 5 00 to 6 50. 7 50Ir5er3MR"Market 8tCady 31 $8 00 i0 DOMESTIC MARKETS. ,By Telegraph to the Mornis Star. FINANCIAL. . s " . New York, July 8-Evening. Money on call was easy at IK per .p5,t 1U1 at Xt Ci0Sinf offered Iik?,25 cent- P"mc mercantile; paper 45 per cent. Sterling exchange Ki1 , business in bankers' bills Irs iZrZ lr,Xxty daysand 487 S2ZJf?un. Commercial bill, IU,gun' government Bonds were quiet; United States coupon four lOSMrUoited Slates twos 95? Still uuuiii ionn Carolina lours 100 North Carolina sixes 120. Railroad bonds were firm. Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was higher. 8 1 I COMMERCIAL. New York, Julv 8 Emnin r- ton steady; middling gull 7 ll-16c; mid dling uplands 7 7-16c. t Co"o ulares-maiket closed dull; July 7 17, August 7 177 18, September t9ctSber 6 626 63- November 6 68 ,V9 December 6 616 62, January I Sof f - February 6 686 69, March 6 72 6 73. Sales 73 400 biles. 7 pAtmn Ma. a ' w..u-uu icucipis oaies; gross bales; exports ,to Great Britain - bales; to France -bales; to the Continent - bales; forwarded bales; salts - - bales; sales to spin ners 57 bales; stock (actual) 105,781 bales Total to day Net receiDti 1.184 hai..' exports to Great Britain 422 bales; to viautc oaies; to the. Continent bales; stock 229.100 bales ' aJK?0 this eek Net! receipts 3.699 bales; exports to Great Britain 5 667 bales; to France 100 bales; to the Continent 2.735 bales. iS 'I'v? September 1 Net receipts' aionAjX , eP'i weat Britain 2,190.049 bales; exports to France 462 610 bales; j exports to the Continent 1 741 -941 bales. - ' . '; Flour was dull, weak and unchanged! Southern was easy and unchanged; com mon to fair extra $2 102 70; good to choice $3 703 00. Wheat spot dull and firmer with options; options dull and firm at Uc higher, with the West, better cables and local mnrim... speculators watebmz the reports from h:: ." !; "vy .-'for. , .i-i f . Infants and Childrfin. Ai;- MOTHERS ': i- ' i o otl K"Q- thrVrarcorlc. Bate. Boothing trups and most reruns for chUdrea are comgosed of opium or morphiac? ! , To Ton Know that opium and mor plune ate 8tupefyfutf uarcptlc poisons? . ? Von Know tltat in most countries without labeling them p6iso:i f . To Von " . .. r"TinmriiirrTy getabie preparatiouv and that a list of lis iagtedieat Is published with every: bottle? Po V-toa thatCastoria Is the That it ha, ba la 6e for nearly thirty year,. an4 that more Costoria is now sold than of aU ' other remedies for children combined ? , PO Ton KnoW that ydu should not permit auy medicine to be giveu your child ' unless you or your physician tnow of what it u composed? ' P Yon Know that when poiseffled of this perfect pi eparatioa, yodr Children may do ' kept well, and that you may hate unbroken rest f Well Thcse Thhigs areworfh v .'"B- 'i'hey are tacts., " "' - ' '- Children Cry FOR t. PITCHER'S 7H TV I n iltoft -a&iukia DESTROYS WORMS, ALLAV9 FEVERISHNBSS. CURES DIARRHOJAID' TT0IIC' REWSVES TEETHTNO I CASTORIA 1 For Infants and Childrfin- !TS TURPEMTrisiiriurA.i I tne Chicago convention: No. 2 rH dull at 22 cents Nr Z 61Kc;Aueust 62Wc: befoteraher sW- j, - . : - n.iK..!n..r. l..,.. ' 22 cents for at tl $1 S2K 37Ji for $1 20 per chine made casks, and country casks. , ROSIN. Market firm per ; bbl for Strained and Good Strained. TAR. Market firm at bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Steady. Hard 1 80, Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1 80 per barrel. ifaotations same day last year Spirits mrpentine 2625Kc; rosin, strained, 117K;good strained $1 22J$: tar $1 25: uuuc turpentine $1 u, 1 80, 2 25. October 63Kc; December 64. rm ' spot dull and firm; No. 2 8233c at v.v.civui nou oo-oac anoat; options wc uuu ana nrm at UQKc: adwanrn- ! UO not 1U I Iinrwc.rl .nnL. 1 . . J rmvinfeCastorlaTanTreoVwVi .re t 1 7"-c 8,8- nature pf J&- u uu uiBwrap per. We shall - protect our- eiyes ana uie public at iu hazards. -! - - ma But just the same it Great sales prove the great merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and great merit en ables it to accomplish wonderful cures, t NAVAL STORES MARKETS Such a, Fine Name. In Jnne, 1887, Count Andre Za moyski christened bis baby daugh ter Marie Josepbe Sophie Isabelle Rose Francoise Stanislase Antoinette Ihoresa Louise Etiennette Christine Caroline Griseldis Michelle Jan viore Desiree Marguerite. Chambers' Journal. J When Bab waa writ, aj gv Uor Casiorl. When she was a Child, she cried f or Castorla, When she became Miss, she chm to Castorhv When (be had Clilkiren. Brf svethem Castom, Kducatlon of Women. Tho Massachusetts -Society for the University Education of Women has a beneficiary Committee. In the report of its chairman, at the recent annual meet ing, the fact was referred to that foreign countries support institutions in which orphan children of, gentle blood may be reared in accordance with the former position of their parents. I By this means the results of generations of cultivation I are preserved to the nation. Unfortu nately, however, the idea prevails here! that the boy who worked his way from ! the log cabin to the White House is a character of past history, and that the? spirit that inspired Lucy L3rcom in the) mills of Lowell is no longer among our' girls.. ... - - j , The report showed; however,- that the girls who come to the attention of this! committee glow with the same earnest' enthusiasm that animated the noble1 women of the past, and in detail related tbat m the past year 14.girls in the de-i partmehts of medicine and liberal arts have applied for loans ranging from $25 to $ 100. The growing appreciation that tne girls feel for the society is most gratifying. The debt to them i-6ne of honor. That no interest is charged is ah expression of godspejcVfrom women ahead of them in thorace.---New York Times. " all L l II 11 A at I yo wish , -7' bxxt shall never marry." aifw- ""We then," he WpDota .r-rr -1 thought, judging by for the X: ? ye manipulated thoStrW n your -story of , 3C.Kondick, ke your conw V? f0r a timo to como m P'tr,thnm of Anolln J " 7 .""uPper witn an - t if TrlftrifAl TT 1 . . eo(i j; 7" "OTcuies, a spirit- PnI " nnancial always stay rejoined sharply. your later writing; that you had dommonoed $0 hold common sense views on some things, but I suppose I am mistaken. YOU mav ChunD-Or vnnr mini! rra. " 1 v "You shall never know it if I do," she flared out 'angrily, and that end ed the first chapter of their own iro- Gen. Bradley T. Johnson telegraphs from Havana:" "I have no intention of fighting a duel with any one to morrow or at any other time, j The whole story manco. t 1 . . : , . j . inod in nrl a Vroesu8 a11 The outcome of this prematrimo- ?a Uo ySLT?;T;' nial) venture had been a bitter dis- douljt if! nnv nf n! ,but 1 aPP?ment to: Jesse Arnold. He p,08or acrruLfV U3d reliHh a Mtack to the office of the Iron- J?9 Pweeklyand tried to dial ,. fl?-JyfiJiaBalatab4 ejUW intbe duties and rehnon- , ( r 1- - . . Alltbe, People Should keep themselves health v nA pedal care should be given to this mat ter at this time. Health depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and impoverished diseases of va rious kinds are almost certain to result The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla. . By its power to purify and vitalize the blood it has proved itself to be the safeguard of health and the rec ord of remarkable cures effected proves that it bas wonderful power over disease. It actually and permanently cures when all other preparations fail to do any good whatever. f Miss Anthony Unintended Joke. j A man took h leading part in the ses sion of tho woman suffrage convention recently, and in introducing him a slip of the tongue on tho part of Susan .B.; Anthony caused a few people to jenter tain the idea that she had carried a joke to a point which made it! somewhat em barrassing for the man si ffragist This was not the case, however, aj the occur-: rence embarrassed Miss Anthony more tnan anybody else. : . j Mr. George' W. Catt, whose wife is the national organizer of the associa tion, was to present a paper on "Utah's Victory the'Resnlt of Organization ; Its Lesson. " In a brief speech introducing Mr. Catt, Miss Anthony said : "A man once jnet my father and asked him if he was the father of Susan B. Anthony, whiah caused my father to remark to By Ttlegraph to the Morning Star. Niw York, July 8. Spirits tur- Sentine quiet and steady at 2525Jm"c. iosin easier nnd' dull; strained com mon to good $16501 67. Charleston, fu!y 8. Spirits tur pentine firm at 23c; sales barrs ROStn firm; sales barrels; A. B, C, D,1 E $1 35. F $1 40. G $1 45. H ftl BO T tl 55, K $1 60. M $1 70, N $1 80. W G $1,90, W W $3 00. SAVANNAH, July 8. Spirits tUrnen- tine quiet at 23Hc; sales 1,200 casks: re ceipts 1 249 casks. Rosin firm: sales 6.090 oarrels receipts 3.017 barrels; Qaotations: A. B, C. D. E F, G $1 50, ti $1 55; I tl 60. K $1 65, M $1 70. N $t 75, window i giass 91 oo: water wnite 82 00. , Catarrh Cannot be Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theycannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order to enre it you must use internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on -the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure i3 not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun try for years, and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of the bett tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly om ihe mucous sur aces. The perfect combination of the two ingredientais what produces such wonderfulesults in curing Catanh, Send for testimonial free. F. JiXHENEY & CO.. Prnn... t Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c Ittarvelons Kesnlta. From a letter. written hv Hew T Rnn. ubtwau, 01 uimonaaie, Mien, . we are- permitted to make this extract: "Ijiiave no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, ar'the results were almost marvelous in, the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives function she was brought down with Pneumonia suc ceeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seened jj it she could not survive them- A friend re commended Dr. King's New Discovery, it was quick in its work and highly sat isfactory in results.'? Trial bottles free at R R Bellamy's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. : : 1 Bncklen'i Arnica Salve. Thk Bes Salve in the world tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellamy. t - I ; RECEIPTS. spirits xurpentine Sil Kjosin ........... 642 l ae 98 Crude Turpentine......'"!!!. 63 Receipts same day last year 158 SIsTw,8pirit8 turPentine, 422 bbls r6sin, 28 bbls tar, 24 bbls crude turpentine, i i , COTTON. .iMaricet dull on a basis of 7ic for middling.. , , .. Same day last year, middling 65c. i Receipts 2 bales; same day last year 6. . j N COUNTRY-PRODUCE., iPEANUTS-North Carolina Prime, 4550c per bushej of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 55c; Fancy, 6065C. Virginia Extra Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. f fw rum; 0.0 10 iu cents per bushel. :'N. C. BACON-Steady; Hams, 8 to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides, 7 to 7Xc. I SH I NGLES Per thousand, five inch hearts and saps, $1 60 to 2.25; six inch, $3.60 to 3.50, seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50. fTIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. j ! STAR OFFICE. July 7. I SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market quiet at 22f cents per gallon for machine- made casks, and 22 cents for country casks. . , . f t fROSIN. Market firm at $1 82J per bbl for Strained and $1 87 for Good Strained. j ' j TAR. Market firm at $1 15 per bbl of 280 lbs. F CRUDE TURPENTINE. Steadv. Hard 1,80. Yellow Dip 1.70, Virgin 1 80 per barrel. Hguotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 2625ic: rosin, strained S1 eood strained $1 22; tar $1 25; crude turpentine $1 20. 1 70, 2 20. j i: RECEIPTS. . ' J.- Spirits Turpentine. ...:'202 Rosin i .j;, . 462 Tar . .. ........... ,100 Crude Turpentines... ... 67 I Receipts same day last year 257 casks spirits turpentine, 1.250 bbls rosin, 106 bbls tar. 93 bbls crude turpentine. " ( . cotton. - - J 1 Market nominal on a basis of lic for middling.. . . ; Same day last year, middling 6&c. 1 Receipts 1 bale; same day last year, 1. i.-r-.. H : COUNTRY PRODUCE, i PEANUTS North Carnlina Prim. 4550c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 65c; Fancy, 6065c. Virginia Extra Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. f CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel. N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 8 to 9c per pounds Shoulders, 6 to 7cf Sides. 7 to 7Jc. ! i SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch. hearts and saps, $1.60 to 8.25; six inch,. ta.ou to 3 ou; seven mcb, $5 50 to (150. 1 ! TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 750 per M. Wholesale Prices Current. The foilowtng qnotation reproent WhalRaala prices ne qnounonj are aiwayt riven at accnrateiT possible, bat the Sta. wlU not & reiponibS (" J " qnoted. BAGGfNG ft Jute...... ..... .......... WESTERN SMOKED " Shou d.ri S ft DRY SALTED Sides lb...... ' Shoulders 99 lb . BARRELS Spirt's Tnrrxntine i Second-hand, each '..? SW Ft eSCh - New Citj each...... BEESWAX W ft "i 19 - S .6 1 00 1 35 23 ;7 ' i 10 1 40 1 40 21 Wilmingtm 1? M, iorioiii DU 1 . I North Carolina ft,,,;,,,,,i RN MEA Per Bushel, in sacks ..' Virginia Meal ........ ........ COTTON TlKS-$ bundle!!!!.. CANDLES? ft wf.u. ... ..... CHEESE - $ lb !! Northern Factory iiairy, v-ream. ... Mate .TV- t rra piVi.,Qu,,,,M,M,,.,tii Sheet og, 4-4, 6 50 9 00 15 83' 7 00 11 00 ' 1 40 40 IS 10 H 20 44 18 10 . . 13 00 3 no 5 75 3 10" 5 3 85 vard L: . Yarns, f bnnon.i........ EGGS-$ dozen ....!!! 1 in ; Mackerel, No J, barrel..; . 82 00 , .Mackere , Nol, half-barrel 11 007 , ! Mackere , No 9, f barrel... j . 16 CO ( ii , V nMf-barrel 8 00 I erei. o o, p Darnel. . wuneui, fi Darrei .... , Mn lets. 99 pork barrel. .. I 5? H'rrin. ks-- 4 Dry Ccd, lb .,..,........ F l)UR- ? barrel Low grade.,..,.......,..,.... 'Choice i., V v " First Patent ,.....,.,....... GSAIN ft bushel - Corn, from store, bagr White, Corn, argo, in bulk White. . . Coin, cargo, in bags White,. O. U, from s ore. ...,',,,,,,, Oats, Rust Proof.,,,,,,,,,.... ! Cow Peas HIDES, V ft . a : ureen ! DO HA Y, V 100 fts ; n-astera 1 Weitern North River .... ?ffi5ff2M'-'l''" LARD, 9 lb i Jlorthetn .......,..,. - - nortn uirotioa LIME W barrel 6i & & 42W 85 10 II 12 .10 13 11 July 83c; August 33Jfc; September SSitfcj TA : 77 Murray st, N. y. my c. wars spot quiet and firm; options dull and firmer; July 20$c;AuKust 19c: SeDtemhir m t, xno. x wnue siMcrmixed Western 2122c. Hay choice firm; shipping 6267K.good to choice 87 $1 00c. Wool firm, modeiately active and unchanged. Beef was qaiet and SnS Ji?ily 88 609 ! tra "ess $5 00a7 00; beef hams inactive at $14 50 15 00; tierced beef dulLbut steady city extra India mess $11 0013 00. Xut meatr steady, with a mcderate demand pickled bellies 4K42c: j0. shoulders 4H4Kc; do hams 9&10c. Lard dull and lower; Western steam $4 60, city $3 403 50; September $4 05; refined Jard dull; Continent $4 25; South America $4 65; compound $4 004 25. Pork dull and weak: old ma ft? kaa 8 25; new mess 18 50018 75 Rmt n.,.. fancy steady; State dairy 1014c; do. creamery llJi15c; Western dairy 9 12c: do creamery -c; Eieins 15c. Eggs choice steady; State and Pennsylva nia 13c; Western fresh ll12c; do. per case$150300. Cotton seed oil quiet and weak; crude 2021c; do yellow prime 24;do. off grade 24a R.ce qukt steady and unchanged. Molasses steady,' quiet! and unchanged. Peanuts quiet: fancy hand-picked 4&c Coffee quiet and 5 to 15 points down; July $11 85 September $10 7510 80; OcfoDer$1085 v&i u; uecemoer 91U lo10 20; May $10 05; spot Rio dull but steady; No. 7, $13 00. Sugar raw quiet and steady; fair refining 2 15-16c; centrifugal, 96 test c; refined unchanged. : Chicago. July 8. Cash quotation s: Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring 55M55c; No. 2 red 56 56c. Corn No.2, 2626c. Oats No. 2, 15J15c. Mess pork.pcr bbl, $6 606 65. Lard, per lOO.lbs, $3 68 3 65. Shdrt rib sides, loose, per 1U0 IDs. $3 563 60. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, per 100 lbs, $3 754 00. Short clear, sides, boxed, per 100 lbs $3 75 8 87. Whiskey $1 22. p The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest, lowest and cloiine: Wheat July 55. 55, 55, 55; Sep. tember5656K, 6757H.56, 56 57; Dicember 68. 59, 58, 585. Corn Ju y36U.26W. 26. 26 Ui Sen. ""ber 27, 2736. 27C; May 29, 2929. 29. 2929c. Oats July 15, 15, 15M,1515; Septem berl515 15i. if, 1515c; May (1897) 1718. 18. l718,18c. Mess pork Siptember $6 80, 6 80, 6 65, 6 70;; October $6 75. 6 75, 6 65, 6 67i; January $7 .62, 7 62, 7 45, 7 6. Lard Seotember $3 87, 3 87, 8 72, 8 75; October $3 90, 8 90, 8 80, 3 92; Januuary $4 15, 4 15, 4 05,407. Short ribs September $3 70, 3 70, 8 62. 865; October 3 77. 3 77. 8 70. 3 70. Tan uary $3 82, 3 82, 3 77, 8 80. ! Baltimore, July' 8. Flour un changed. Wheat firm but? dull.! No. 2 red spot and July 6000c; August 6062c; Southern by sample 5561c; do on grade 5861 Jf c. ' Corn steady; spots 8232c; July and August 31 81c; September 82c bid; Steamer mixed 3030c; Southern white corn 8334c; do yellow 8536C Oats steady; no. a white . Western 22 rto. x mixea.ao vuc Did. 30 00 15 00 18 00 t 00 14 00 &' S 85 W 6 00 S 3J S50 a ts H 2S 4 10 7K 42H &m-1 40 8 HO 850 486 460 , 10 45 48 4?f " 2 i ir' ! 0 18 CO 15 00 LUMBk,R(ciy sawed), M feet-r- Shlp Stuff resawedii : Rooeh-'d re Plank..! 7 Wert India cargoes, according to quality .A. ........ 13 03 Dretsed flooring, seasoned... 18 01 - Scant 1 ng and Heard, common. 14 0 MOLASSES, gallon , . New Crop Cuba, in hhds,.,,,. .. . " " " in bhi - x-orco luco, in finds ! " " inbb." i c . V.r. n t. syrup, in D91S 85 40 45 6 8 1 05 9J 85 r. : 10 1 35 i-: 9000 16 00 18 00 22 00 15 10 85 City aaess...,....i Rnmp........ .... , : J 1 Prime ...I.... SALT, lack Aluni I Liverpool.,,. usoon T STAR OFFICE. July 8. I SPIRITS TURPENTINE Mai ket steady at 22 cents per gallon for ma chine-made casks, and 22 cents for country casks. - ' Electric Bitter. fclectnc Bitters is a medicine for any season, but perhaps more generally needed, when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver (is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine bas often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medi cine will act more surely in counteract ing and freeing the system from the malarial poison, Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 60c. and $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drag Store, j ' t ......... Ameiican.. ...... IS S 5 900 8 50 (T8Q - 10- 2-2 S3 29 30 14 1 2 4 9 59 400 9 00 29 75 .... ........ 1 On 125 lb Sacks SHINGLES, 7-inch, $ M,.,... i uommon ............ ....... Cypress Saps ... ....... .... SUGAR, $ lb Standard Granufd C I 1 . uuauuiu A.... White Ex. C Ext a C, Golden...... Ki. Yellvw ..' ... SOAP. Northern STAVES, 3 M W. O. barrel.... R. O, Hogshead.. ..., ...... TIMBtR, 3M feet Shipping.... ?P' tlfim.. .. Mill, Fair Commoh Mill.... ..f.... ...... Inferior to Ordinary....-.,, ' tallow, v ...,......r..;.".t WHISKEY V ton-Northern. north Caroina WOOL, ) B Washed.. - unwasnea. 40 5 00 1 ea s 50 M 4 .. 65 r 65 45 6 50 i 95 8 60 ' 6 0 4 00 B' 1 ro 1 to . 4 14 00 10 0 9 00 7 00 4 59 5 60 8 00 800 8 00 14 19