: - - I
AAlt I r TW1 r "V - - , . I . . . . . . .... ,.....- . t . ... I . : .
ii. ' . a a 7 - . I . . k h ' Rin ice -Y-x , , . . - . .
Mm'"
vt I
,1 t!,. .1-1
lit'
V.,...,l It si v
fvi-ho ba"
on twrj
fds.lBU Keen lor piay,
hU do not -
UBhtl It scarce wouia away
;or: , , .
:it i--s Rid crows,
: k kecjiinp, - .
k no music knows :
lt.il". Ii! v
t '-jit wncn meyiB-s
i-.4f tl l r'it. ' , t
ii 'f
.'v?.. ,lat".1f(.-
' Zt. I
How
rich hn8v!lOQIld health: ith pnw,
Bait Blfeam wtoSI?-. &r?old
. - . .. '-""A'iyoar,
It
lii.'bt.
nv r rnpws-
t
i -iff ay "1
the bank;,
l-inxious toi
i.,v tinilvr in
t n-ns a ratp
affair- for.
nf I'd'?
I u-
I (our troos.
! tnro of
llifilargP4!1"'
' -er9 cann1 ;v
.y to lock
to buy. m
. fied, for tlij
1 wortblofs.
r (TPt n '
I Vfliibanitoii1'
into town.
:YearO
!. thougbf lu
: liisuiifprt1
j his arrival
i tofindtHul
in tlio T'i:
cH flume
nig. '-A3 -1
on wbat w
lisKment
tie bird.
I ., just iHt-pintc,
'jtivflH-taljHl iose.
!ov hero-I've iouna
isiire now-
1s lhat cutsior rcuna
lio. K ana orow..
rti l I" n snnic,
wr' to ncr nuuo
rfimir.
,, i,i "The yununar
Yoar
sleep
nervea will be Btrong, and your
sound. NMt find VAii.t
Thaf L wf f111 ke Pre blood.
That U JJ ifc oure8 - many disease
to""Jf many thouaandB take It
L disease, retain good health, wre
vent Bicknesf and Bufler&g. Eeniembe?
BM.M
nrh Found Ills MtU.
.i - a i: 1 4
in int? Aim uiiuoum, iui
Mjiiorva, a few years;
nian of the name of ,
h. Mr. L.yncn uvea
lumber district and on
r i . Uiii- j .
t !i nice iixnu Bixtjain.
make money and turn
to bash, he built a mill.
uTiqueeriy coneiruciea
instead of a frame, he
r posts for his building f
Xan began themanufao-;
luihil'tT and had it piled tip
Jintities nil around. ; Buy-i
un all parts of the coun-4
at his stock, intending'
all went away dissatis-j
hoards were uneven and
M tor trying in vain toi
ilfcirs out of his venture
il the place and moved
- - r-
I the One True Blood Purlfler. $1 per bottled
Hood's Pi li fT Uy91i 11,1,5 '"y to
a iisvru 'fUlS take, easy to operate, aso.
8TOM EWALL JACK60IV.
Issed, and one day Dari
DedlMtlon cf Mimoriai hU st theVIy
SlnU Military loatitute.r
Br Telegraph to the Morning Stsr. ' '
Lkxinqton, Va, Juae 23 The dedi
catlon ol tha -Stonewall Jackson Me
morial Hall, the moat interesting "feat
ure, of the commencement of the Vir-
glaia Military Institute, took place to
dar In the main hall of the building.
The hall was packed to Overflowing
throughout the exerciser, a large num
ber of the audience being compelled to
stand in the lobby and doors. Many
people from the countrv were in attenri.
' i - i ' z
would visit the scenes of f" ui J cicnrnoo irom Lynch-
uuiic utiu 10 sweii ine crowd
The
nat speculations, but on
at ttio spot was surprised
Lis mill had gone. There)
. of the stream was the
dud wheels, but no build j
6tood gazing in wonder;
i left of his old estabj
nnething perhaps a litj
Attracted his attention np
in one of the trees, and imagine his
emprise on looking up, for about 12
10 air aoove mm was ma
hiW absence the four trees
I used as corner posts had
taken the mill up toward
ytiea Press. , ' 1
fa't m t
mill. In
that heL;
grown am
heaven.
.' Cilve Is Superstitious. i
' One Satin Ja.V afternoon, just aft -i
er ilme. alvej had sung the jewel
Vgong-jn. 'Faust' and divinely she
I hrwight ' ut the dramatic value as
1 vell Vs 1 be musical beauty of it!-
'l i -
I "Mile.; Bauernieister, as jaanna, in
squeezing between Mme. Calve and
the table an which the jewel casket
lay.-l'ru? led" off the niirror. It fell
with a crash to the floor, and Mar
guerite ciitl Martha's faces fell in
stantly. 1 "alve !ran at once and pick
ed up "the mirror. Closely she exam
ined it tii ?jee if it were cracked, and
her face Woke into a radiant smile
when sli 1 discovered that the mir
ror was ititact.
Sho- -paessed the hit of glass joy
fully to her- hodom and then ,re
placed it on the table. Edouard de
Eeszke, who wnjs also on the stage,
andhis f jirj:;-sociates, some specta-
r, -voutly crossed them-
oVeover,' when the mirror
fliih milue.kier than to
ttnirror is known to the su-
s and -operatic folk be-verr-omen
and rxrtent un
un. Chicago Chronicle.
exercises were ooenrd with
prayer by the Rev. C. IR. Hemphill, D
p., ol Louisville.. Mr. Houston S,
Lecher, president of the Board of Visi
tors, then gave a brief history of the
efforts to get funds for the construction
of the hall, saying that the first contri
bution was made by Prerident Jefferson
Davis, and that a large proportion of the
contributions came from Pennsylvania.
Mr. .Letcher then introduced the first
orator of the day. Dr. Hunter McGmre,
of Richmond, medical director of Jack
son's corps, who opened his address by
relating that be had been recently told
by eminent British officers, that the
greatest English speaking Generals in
the last hundred years were Marl
borough, Wellington, Washington, Lee
and Jackson. They declared that the
campaign of Jackson in the Valley of
Virginia was the first of which the
world had known no blunders.
The confidence of the people in
Hood's Sarsaparilla is iue to its une
qualled record of wonderful cares, t
tors ave
selves, if
fell. X.
'smash a
persQlitr
lieve in &
der (he
HOMIliY ON NERVOUSNESS.
The
. nm'ns ' ofl
fart tldt
fcutly a.
Bicn, arf
by
Some Prak'tiral Idea That Are Draw
a Thinking Lsymu.
: . . ..
moss carnal glance at tne coi-
t!ie newspapers betrays the
urrvous complaints, as re
nt' l by the medical profes-
Kr;atly on the increase. Com
parison fill (lcnionstrate that we Amer-
.leans ai',- bt-coming, if we are not al
ready, tl t; tanit highly strung and nerv
ous ptot lu in the world. : !-.''
But ii .rvojisinoss,' as expressed by va-
Hons well liki iimna citizens, seems to
:ain t?s ntmcut'against noise. I
be a cer1
am con-id( ring the point from the vau
staseor disudvantage of a layman. Is
eto nu.-fj tlie cause or simply the evi
dence (f lurvonsness? That's what I
'taiit to kiinTvi, To be clearer, is' mere
pfiisj f io. emitor of nervousness, or is
the uui ,( :ryji complaint of these noises
merely tli. f yidc nee of growing nerv-.
ousni:.; : .Mf,U of the errors of reason
ins, I lj li vt are from, the confusion of
. cac and ciT-VHif-irji
1.
unexpr-t dlv
.1.
"B np VIM'
io start, it i.s
aiaiies Siie
; tatod. draiii 1
station, can
:. aii'l shriik. i
uiiorrHTS.
"was hi rvous .
. lira's shrill
it,au( if 1 hi
siniph have
""Dd NvhatfA
rotd to tht
agaiufit" all
shonl
ditioi
la:
t. ' - ' .'
t r Carrier suddenly and
birxs his thin, shrill whis-
jut liallway and causes me
asy and natural to say he
ii' f vous. And when an ele-
raktiS down, Approaches a
ipig every wheel to scream
sots inv teeth on edge."
andjlib rhi.it; ;r: is instantly filed against
the ra: lrrurt 'ompithy of creating nerv-
hereas, the facts are I
iready, and the letter car-
H liistle only demonstrated
id not been a sufferer from
tho elevated noises would
hud no effect upon my
or. And if I sat down and
newspapers complaining
these manifold noises I
A TRIUMPH FOR HAN N A
la tne Flabt-for Cmtrcl ol the Bepublioan
- lltate Central Committee of Obis ,
' By Telegraph to the Morning Sue.
.Toledo, O., Jone 23. The Republi
can State Convention completed its
work to-day in a session of less than
four hours. While there bad been a
hard fight for two days for the control
of the State Central Committee, there
was every appearance of harmony and
enthusiasm to day. The two contested
districts were decided in favor of the
Dick candidates and this showed t
the State committee stood 17 for Dx
and fcur for Kurtz, Senator Hanna was
not only congratulated on the result but
all the delegates were seeking admit
tance to bis apartments, for conferee ce.
Governor Boshnell not only accepted
the situation comp'acently before the
convention assembled by having friendly
consultations with Senator Hanna, but
he also made a strong speech of accep
tance tn the convention. When Gov
ernor Boshnell declared "in spite of the
statements of the Democratic prets, I
accept,", there was a loud demonstratioc.
In the organization of the State Cen
tral Committee in the afternoon Gov
ernor Boshnell. named the vice chair-
r If 1 . J . 1
man, wane senator nanna sciccica mc
chairman and the secretary. ,
Senator Hanna returned to Cleveland
this afternoon and will soon be back in
Washington. Governor Bushnell re
mains here till to-morrow. The two
leaders bad a friendly meeting before
separating, and it is understood that
they have reached an agreement in the
organization of the' State Executive
Committee. .
The feature of the convention was the
speech of Senator Hanna. Governor
Boshnell, Lieutenant Governor Jones,
General Grosvenor and others who
spoke had been frequently beard, but
Senator Hanna was not known before in
bis' own State as an orator, although he
bad for years been recognized as a
leader In management and organization.
His delivery was eloquent and forcible,
and . be captured the convention by bis
commanding oratory. He was enthusi
astically cheered and congratulated more
on his effort to-day than on bis triumph
of yesterday.
m Bubjeet of the King of Belgraat
flayed It.
is a curious reflonHnn tVo
who will face death with impunity are
yet absolutely aghast with fear when
brought- into vthe presence of the great
ones of the earth. "Such great divinity
doth hedge a king" that few men would
venture to assert their independence or
the right of their manhood if a sover
eign's view were opposed to theirs.
J?is is no dtmH &n inheritance
from the days of feudalism, when the
monarch was indeed the liege lord of
all the people. Among the few, how
ever, whose names have come down to
an admiring posterity because they bad
the stamina to rely on their, own rights
and assert their own desires must he
mentioned the name of M. Vanden
driesohe, a subject of the king of Bel
gium. v ; .- -; .-;
.. ome tune ago he saw a piece of
ground at Ostend the position of which
pleased him. As luck had it, it chanced
to be directly in front of the king's vil
la. ' This fact, we may be sure, did not
make it less desirable in the gentleman's
eyes. ,He oalled in the" aid of architects
and builders and proceeded to erect a
house on it after his own heart. Unfor
tunately, however, his majesty looked
out of the windows of his villa one day
and found that his subject's home, if it
had not emulated Aladdin's and (sprang
up in a night,, at all events interfered
with his. view, as did that miraculous
structure with the view of the other
sovereign. ' .' - - '
" The king .'naturally remonstrated -at
this want of consideration in a subject,
ana, no aouDt, expected that the remon
strance would have good effect So, in
deed, it seemed,' for M. Vandendriesche
engaged a number of workmen, who
proceeded to pull down the edifice, which
had only recently been finished.
Alas for the credulity of the human
mind, even when that mind belongs to
a potentate of the earth 1 As soon as the
foundations of the building had been
razed to the ground, and the king, no
doubt, congratulated himself on that
uninterrupted view of the country which
he had had before, he was startled to
find that an increased army of builders
arrived to augment the number of those
who had been employed.
Oddly enough also, a huge quantity
of bricks and mortar appeared on the
scene. These bricks the masons began
to use in the most unaccountable man
ner possible, piling them one on top of
the other with mortar between. It look
ed as if they were building a wall.
They were. Slowly, as is the manner of
masons in every country of the world,
the wall grew by inches. Instead of a
villa a '12 story fireproof building was
erected, which effectually prevented his
majesty from seeing the country which
lies oil the other side of the property of
his recalcitrant subject San Francisco
Chronicle.
Old Cannon. .
If the various Grand Army posts of
the country were disposed to take ad
vantage of an offer made at the last ses
sion of congress, they might materially
increase the warlike spirit supposed to
pervade every, patriotic family, says the
Washington Post. The offer was to sup
ply warlike implements, which, if they
have outlived their usefulness, will
Serve as ornaments for poet headquar
ters and might inspire the rising gener
, ation with much patriotio fervor. This
could be accomplished by accepting the
tender of several hundred abandoned
cannon and shot and shell which con
gress has decided to give to any Grand
Army post that may apply for them
and which are now lying useless and
neglected at the navy yards.
These cannon are mostly old style
models of engines of war, whioh might
have been considered just the proper
thing 80 years or more ago, but which,
with the march of progress and the ad
vance of invention, have been placed
upon the retired list Their places have
been filled by guns and munitions of
war of a more improved type, and as the
abandoned articles are valuable only as
old metal the government decided that
it could put them to no better purpose
than to give them to the veterans of the
late war, who fought on the Union side
with these same guns. .
. But it is surprising to count up just
how few posts of the immense Grand
Army have taken advantage of this of
fer. Since the passage of the joint reso
lution last winter the records in the of
fice of the secretary of the navy, where
such applications have to be filed, show
less than 100 from the entire country.
There are still guns on hand for about
700 more posts, yet, strangely enough,-
the Grand Army has made no effort to
provide itself with an armament
which, although it would be of little
service in time of war, is valuable from
an artistic standpoint in, time of peace.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE t OFFICIAL
QUARTERS OF THE EXECUTIVE.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Thsnw
timils
Bigs tort
' M
only advertise-
my nervous con-
dai
to tlx; v. holo conimnnitv.
awaii: 'thiit. T' KViall, Win mnniBT
ti e popvikr theory when I assert
t"at noises have-Nothing whatever to
I ' . . . i . r,i. AJJO UCITUUD
?ill jump higher and quicker when
"lentlv arjTirnnr.V.r.l fw. V. .oof tuinir
t(.'dly confronted silently in the
oeiug suddenlv'temcTied bv some
cine 1 ill that moment unseen or unheard,
en prove inore nervous under con
fluii ns of absolute s'ilenco. It can be
7 demonstrated that " a man who
sleep liko a'babo on the line of the
ated road will bo awakened at the
Ztv cllKkcs in the country, and
'".V.W no uu DUUUUD C.V
wan who. is disturbed bv the
of the city ia a nervous man who
a-' Tho i
in k t0SH 1111 ni8ht on a sleepless couch
flo dead quiet of the country. The
reason there is more nervousness ii
S?nfi0,1i? mode of life creates nervous
f-, Wu drink more, smoke more, eai
thin i81 80 pace generally anc
Her W U- t0 noise8' New Yori
. lUfl T !
jaa old Lancashire miller, noted for
ni,0 . uaGr m matters financial, was
0rosa tu """" "J-i" ma west vo
tno,stream which drove bis milL
AW: Strennr , . . .
WARM WIRELETb j
James F. Wry; has been appointed
postmaster at Reidiville, N. C.
Yale won the freshman nee at Pough
keepsie; Harvard was sscond, Cornell
third. f '
The New York Cotton Exchange will
close on Saturday July 8rd and Mon
day July 5th.
v.iioe tht trame of ball with Hat-
narA trraterdav bv a score of 7 to5. be
fore the largest crowd which has assem
bled in yeais.
At the eightieth anoualrcommence-
flmnmmtn-arn TTniversitV VCSter-
day. President McKinley presented
the diplomas to the graduates.
1 The following fourth class postmast
ers were appointed to-day for North
Carolina: Dunn, A. R. WHson: Kings
Mountain, J. W. Brown; Thomasville.
C M. Hpover. v ' .
At Canaioharie. JN. x., , yesieiu-y,
Clarence Ireland. 17 years ofage; Jatnes
Christian and James Pattoi.
years old, were drowned tn the Mohawk
river while bathing.
Ex-President Cleveland and h fam
ily are spending a few davs w4tb ti. t.
X AiX t the latter's Indian Harbor
residence before taking up their Summer
residence at Bozzuds . Bay
James T. Fields as Editor.
In 1859 The Atlantic Monthly passed
into the hands of Ticknot & Fields, the,
junior publisher becoming finally its
editor. It was a change of much impor
tance to all its contributors and greatly
affected my own literary life. Lowell
had been, of course, an appreciative
and a sympathetid editor, yet Fields had
the advantage over Lowell of being both
editor and publisher, so that he had a
free hand as to paying for articles. The
prices then paid were lower than now,
but were raised steadily, and he first in
troduced the practice of paying for each
manuscript on acceptance, fle had a
virfnA which I have never known in
any other editor or publisher that of
volunteering to advance money on pro
spective articles, yet to be written, and
be did this more than once to me. I
have also known him to increase the
amount paid on finding- that an author
particularly needed the money, especial
lv if it were the case of a woman. His
sympathy with struggling women was
always very great, and I think he was
the only one in the early Atlantio oircle,
except Whittier and myself with Emr
erson also, latterly who favored wom
an suffrage.
With all his desire to create a staff
Fields was always eagerly looking out
for new talent and was ever prompt tp
counsel and encourage. He liked, of
course, to know eminent men, and his
geese were apt to be swans, yet he was
able to discriminate. He organized Dick
ens' readings, for instance, and went to
every one of them, yet confessed frank
ly that their pathos was a failure; that
Little Nell was unreal, and Paul Dom
bey a tiresome creature whose death
was a relief Fields was really a keen
judge of character and' had his' own
fearless standards. I once asked him
-nhinh he liked the better personally,.
Thackeray or Dickens, and he replied,
after a moment's reflection, "Dickens,
Thackeray enjoyed telling ques
tionable stories, a thing whieh Dickens
nflver did. " Colonel T.W. Higginson
in Atlantic.
Views From the Windows of the East
Boom The "Hall of the Disappointed."
. Telephone Is Almost the Only Modern
',. Improvement In the BiUIdlng-.L :
.!'. -.-'f: :r-j J I - T:'v'. "
Mr. C. C Buel writes a paper for The
Century on "Our Follow Citizen of the
White House," devoted toi the official
cares and duties of the president, in the
course; cf which he says: ; j-f ;!
At 10 o'clock a hardly discernible sign
against the glass of the barrier an
nounces to the citizen who j has arrived
under the grand portal that the execu
tive mansion is "open" to visitors. - At
2 o'clock the sign is changed Ito "clotK
ed. " The doorkeepers swing jthe doors
open to everybody. Within the large
vestibule nothing is seen! which indi
cates the arrangement and purposes of
the different parts of the .mansion. It
was not always so, for originally the
now concealed corridor, or middle halh
with the staircase on the i right, was a
part of the entrance hall. Now the
spaces between the middle- columns are
closed with colored glass partitions, and
the vestibule is simply a -large, square
room pleasant to get out of. ' M
No way appears to open to the state
apartments in the center or to the west
wing, which is devoted to the private
apartments. Yet glass doors are there,
though as imperceptible to the stranger
as a swinging panel. To the left there
is a door which is always open. It ad
mits to a small halL across whioh a sim
ilar door is the side entrance to--the
great east room. About this splendid
room, comprising the whole east end of
the mansion, the visitor may wander at
will before the portraits or enjoy from
the windows the beauty of the treasury
building to the east or the impressive
landscape to the south, including the
towering shaft of the Washington mon
ument and beyond the ever! charming
Potomac, spreading with enlarging
curves toward Mount Vernon, and in
the private garden under! the windows
he may chance to see a merry band of
little ones. j
From the small hall between the ves
tibule and the east room a stairway as
cends toward the medial line of the
building to a wide middle hall, on each
side of which are the offices of the pres
ident The arrangement is simple, and
in tne noor plan covers tne- space occu
pied below by the east oom and the
green room, the latter being the coun
terpart of the small hall with the public
stairway just mentioned, j At the head
of these stairs, over the greenroom, is
the -cabinet room, which is the first
apartment in the south side of the hall,
a jog of two steps, at the; private door
into the president's room! marking the;
The president reaches his office through
tne cabinet room, entering I the latter
from the library, which corresponds on
the second floor with the blue , room of
the state apartments. President Arthur
indeed used the library as his office and
the cabinet chamber for Tan anteroom,
while his private secretary was domi
ciled in the traditional office of the pres
ident During his first term Mr. Cleve
land preserved the same : arrangement.
But General Harrison, went 1 back to the
office hallowed by Lincoln's occupancy,
and Mr. Cleveland,' on his return, found
the arrangement so satisfactory that he
continued it j
Beyond the president's large, square
office is the corner room where Private
Secretary Thurber is ;i always either
wrestling, with the details of executive
business or standing with his shoulder
braced against the crowd struggling to
see tne president It is a narrow apart
ment and might be called appropriately
the ' hall of the disappointed, " the sug
gestion being emphasized by portraits
of the greatest of presidential aspirants,
Clay and Webster, to which Mr, Thurber
added, as his private property, an en
graving of the closest contestant for the
office, Governor Tilden. j !
On the north side oft the hall there
are two rooms which correspond to those
on the south side just j described, the
small one being occupied by Mr. O. L.
Pruden, the assistant secretary since Gen
eral Grant's time and the custodian of
the office books as well as of the tradi
tions which "govern the! public social
routine of the executive mansion. In
his room sits the telegraph clerk at his
instrument and by the window is a tel
ephone, which saves ia great amount of
messenger service between the president
and the departments. Occasionally
congressman, with less' ceremony than
discretion, attempts to get an appoint
ment with the ear of the president over
the telephone, and there is a record of a
stage earthquake produced in the private
secretary's room by. a furious congressr
man who found the 'telephone ineffect
ive and his Olympian tstyle even less
so. Notwithstanding that it is almost
the sole modern improvement in the
White House, President Cleveland , was
seen at the telephone but once, and then,
needless to say, not on pall.
ETniur'Pn of invpn
Happy and Fruitful Marriage:
Btwy MAN who wooM snow Oto GRAND
ixuiJit). tne fiain
Fads, tk Old Secrets and
tho New Siseovaries ol
Madieal SdanceasappBed
to Married Life, who
, un tnu a ruia ranire pu.
I falls, should write for our
' wonderful little book,
k called "Complete Man
hood and How to Attain
io any uraeat man w win mail poo copy
ntoely Previa plain sealed eorer.' -
ERIE MEDICAL COuIIa5?:
T tOJ)W tf . thro to .
COMMERCIAL,
WILMINGTON MARKET.
KICXIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine. . . . .
Rosin :
Tar
Crude Turpentine
Keceipts - same - day last
176
627
85
28
year 95
mm.
cts lb
r STAR OFFICE, June 17.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 3& . cents per gallon for
machine-made i casks, and 24Jrf cents
for country casks. :. :- t : : t
ROSIN Market steady at tl 25 per
bbl for Strained and $1.80 for Good
Strained.;'-" v-"' " "'"'.; .i -': i
TAR. Market auiet and stead V at
$1 00 per bbl of 280 9ts. - - -
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm: $180 per barrel for Hard. 180
for Yellow Dip and 1.90 for Virgin.
y notations same day last year Spirits
turpentine steady, 23, 22c; rosin firm,
$1.82& 187)Ttar firm. $1.10; crude
turpentine steady, $1.80, 1.70, 1.80.
. rkckipts. ' '., .
Spirits Tnrpentine. ............. 289
KOSia . ;.: . . . ..... 489
Tar ............... 188
Crude Turpentine. . .a ......... . 68
Keceipts same day last vear 149
casks spirits turpentine, 670 bbls rosin,
87 bbls tar. 15 bbls crude turpentine,.
COTTON. :. .'- .;
Market steady on a basis of 75c for
middling. Qadtations:
Ordinary. . . . .. 6J cts y lb
Good Ordinary... 6f "
Low Middling.. 7
Middling ............ 1A "
Good Middling..,. 7 18-16 " "
Same day last year, middling 1c
Receipts 0 . bales; same day last
year 0.
- COUNTRY PRODUCK.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
6065c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
fnme, 70c; fancy, 80c. Virginia
Extra Prime. 4550c; Fancy, 50c. ;
CORN Firm; 4547j cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE 65 70 cents per
bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 8
to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c;
Sides, 7 to 8c. :
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch,
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch,
$2.85 to 8.25; seven inch, $5.60 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $5.00 to
8 50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, June 18.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 24jH cents per gallon for machine-made
casks, and 24& cents for
countrv casks. r
ROSIN Market steady at $1.25 per
bbl for Strained and $1.80 tor Good
Strained. -
TAR. Market quiet aad steady at
$1.00 per bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady; $1.80 per barrel for Hard, 1 80
tor Yellow Dip and 1.90 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine steady, 23, 22Uc, rosin steady,
$1.82). 1.37 & tar steaav. $1.15; crude
turpentine steady, $180, 1 70, 1.80.
V RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine... 195
Kosin -,..w..... 847
Tar ............ .. 24
Crude Turpentine 88
Receipts same day last year 110
casks spirits turpentine, 871 bbls rosin,
84 bbls tar, 44 bbls crude turpentine.
cotton.
Market steady on a basis of 7)lc for
middling.
Ordinary........ 5 cts lb
Good Ordinary.-... 8 "
Low Middling 1 v -
Middling. .... . ... IX - - "
Good Middling. 7 18-16 " "i
Same day last year, middling ?Kc !
Receipts 25, bales; same day last
year 6.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime
6065c. per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 70c; Fancy, 80c. Virginia
Extra Prime. 4550c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN. Firm; 45&47X cents per
bushel. .
ROUGH RICE 65&70 cents per
bushel.
N. C BACON Steady; Hams, 8
to 9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c;
Sides. 7 to 8c
SHINGLES Per thousand, five Inch,
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch,
$2.25 to 8.25; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50.
TIM Bit K Market steady at fs.oo to
8.50 per M. : '
casks spirits turpentine, 139 bbls rosin,
18 bbls tar, 89 bbls crude turpentine.
- COTTON
Market steady on a basis of 7Kc for
middling, j; Quotations: "
Ordinary i. 5
Good Ordinary. ...... tX,
uom Middling 7 . ; .
Middling : 1
Good Middling..:.... 7 18-16 " '
Same day last year, middling IXc
Receipts 1 bale; ; same day last
year 1. ii: - .-. . -
COUNTRY PRODUCE. , 1
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime.
6065c per: bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 70c; Fancy, 80c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 4550c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN Firm; 425 cents per
bUSbel.' ' ' ' -:-V.;'
. ROUGH RICE 6570 cents per
bushel. -
N. . C BACON Steady; Hams, 8
to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c;
Sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch.
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch,
$2.25 to 8.26; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50, .
TIMBER Market steady at $5.00 to
8.50 per M. :
! "STAR OFFICE. June 82.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 24 cents per gallon for
machine-made casks, and 24 cents
for country casks. .-
ROSIN. Market steady at $1 25
per bbl' for Strained ( and . $1 80 for
Good Strained. - 1
TAR Market steady at $1.05 per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm; $1 80 per -barrel for Hard, 180
for Yellow Dip and 1 90 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine firm. 23. 22)c; rosin firm,
$1 83H. 1 37X; tar, firm. $1.15; crude
turpentine quiet, $1 80. 1 70, 1 80.
i receipts. - -
Spirits Turpentine .... . . .
Rosin4-.....
T&l" 4 a a, m-4 a m.m m m
Crude Turpentine. . . . .
Receipts same day last year 131
casks spirits turpentine, 630 bbls rosin,
75 bbls tar, 26 bbls crude turpentine.
'.":' COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 7c for
middling. Quotations;
Ordinary...... 5J cts ft
Good Ordinary...... t . " i
Low Middling 7 .
Middling '. 1 " u
Good Middling...... 7 15-16 " "
Same day last year, middling JtXc.
Receipts 1 bale;! same day last
year 4. , .
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime.
6065c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime. 70c; Fancy, 80c Virginia
Extra Prime, 4550c; Fancy, 50c ,
CORN Firm; 4245 cents per
bushel. 1
ROUGH RICE 6570 cents per
bushel. ; r .
N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 8
to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c;
Sides. 7 to 8c. 11
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch,
hearts and saps. $1 60 to 2.25; six inch,
$3 25 to 8.35; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $5.00 to
8.50 per M.
' .WilnilMl ' ll IblriSTl ill .
AVegetahlePreparalionforAs-
similating tbeTood and Regula
ting thEStonuvchs andBowels c
PromotesTHgcsfeivCaTceTful
ness andRest.Coatains ndther
Opium,Morpuine norHiiEraL
IJotNarcotic. '
- Anile See
fi CartonaJai
WrmSeed- 1
Aoerfecf Remedy for Cons tioa-
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions Jevensh
oess and Loss OF SLEEP.
HHanaMMfanaaaaia -
- ac Simile Signature of
1TEW "YORK.
Ulf SMlJi- JJU'
ii-mm ftp
EXACT COPyUFWAPFEB.
157
811
21
83
Tne mna aon uav
Always Bought,
Bears the Tao-simile
Signature
- ON THE
WRAPPER
OF jEVEET
BOTTLE
THE KIND
YOU HAYE
ALWAYS BOUGHT.
j TMI CINTAUR eOMMNT) HCW YORK CiTt.
IN SEARCH OF A WIFE.
Xbo Peaioay
George Peabody's gift of fa.fiuu.uw
ueorge ts" ' , hnnopD has
Tendon WOrKiK"D"
Z aaa aaa in t.hfl 24 years
I??, Tvear Oe trustees
SKETITfirf 11.367 rooms, be-
Bides batnrooms,
SJh rate
Tttoe average for
London. ''", - - ' '
Cautions Suitor States His Bequlrements
i In a letter of Inquiry.
A nrominent attorney preserves the
following document as one of the chief,
curios of his office. It bears a recent
date and was written from one of the
Iis80uri river towns, j The young wom
an referred to is the presiding genius of
the kitchen in the lawyer's home: j
"Dear Sib I got acqiiaihted with
Miss -r through; our corresponding
with each other. She wants to marry
me. Should she suit X will not marry
her for three or four months yet Please
find out through your iwife and let me
know by return mail if she is worthy of
a good husband. j . f '
"Is her character gooar tiow arxras,
her honesty j and - integrity,? TJoes -she
seem to like children? I Ia she. heat and
clean? Is she tasty abciut. her dress? Is
she gay or frivolous, or what you call
sullen? Is she wasteful in her cooking?
1 j 1 Hon aha hani
IB SiiU BbTUIlg UUU UCA1U1J .
and talk eood? Is she homely or pretty?
Is she smart? To make, it short, would
she make a good man ai good 'Wjfef
"I am a cooper by tradea widower
with five children, tod, I need a woman
that's a good cook andjto look after my
children. She has-been working for
your wife three weeksi You ought to
know her pretty good by this time.
Anything ypd may say, she won't know
if it isn good, unless you tell her your
self. I , "
",1a- she stvKsh? Has she begun to
iak or show edge? IS she steady ana
she know howl to nlease? ? You can
do me a great favor if you take five
minutes of your valuable time to an-
these few Questions. Please write
of nnnn T want tn know Quicks YOUT
obedient servant " St Louis Republic
uuanr was flooded, and he
was
tni 7 point at wbich he want
sffllf whilo farther on, misfortune
that ft v. overtok him, to the extent
Wh. got upsct Hia wife, real
tcallv 1 dauer fao was in, ran fran-
it. ff,T T"i K. 6 81deof the stream, cry-
1 i a pitiful voice, when,- to
frmhT azemcnt Bhe was suddenly
klW ' rtandstill by her ' husband
fnnant ' 11 1 m downed, Mouy,
E rgct that flo' gone up 2
xjuuuuu U'looe.
nsfat-
Mails
slgutnrs
ilmll
SlfMtttTS
tat
' STSTf
VrsppM,
Tisfw
Ball
Slgutort
'Vlctuns of ths Tuel. '
Critic The hero and the villain had
duel last night on the stage. .
Friend Who got the worst of ! it?
Critic The audience. Twinkles. .
The Shirt Watat Collar.
It would be interesting to trace many
of the so called caprices of fashion to
their real source. Many, as is well
huiwn. are of historic orisin and re
ceived their inspiration in, the whim of
snme roval or other distingoisnea per
The introduction of the sepa
rate collar shirt waist.vhioh has and is
oTi-invinflr a creat votrue'. was, it is said,
the first nlace ; to tho laziness of
a cuttei in one of tho fashionable tailor
cimTui -where ladies' waists- are luauo.
He suggested and advocated the style to-
save workr it was: cuscreeuy iaeu uV
hv the head saleswomen, who received
tho customers, and the thing was done-
well done, too, most women win teswiy.
STAR OFFICE. June 19.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 24 cents per gallon for machine-made
casks and H& cents for
country casks.
ROSIN Market steady at $1 25 per
bbl for Strained and $1 80 for Good
Strained. 1
TAR. Market steady at $1.05 per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm; $1.80 per barrel for Hard, $1.80
for Yellow Dip and 1.90 for Virgin.
quotations same aay last year spirits
turpentine nrm. o$. J4c; rosin nrm.
$1 82 K, 1 87X; tar firm. $1 15; crud
turpentine quiet, $1 30, 1 70, 1 80.
1 receipts.
Spirits Turpentine... 168
Rosin U557
Tar yT.. ...... 80
Crude Turpentine .. .vC. 12
Receipts same day la8tsyear 25B
casks spirits turpentine, 1,171 bbls rosin,
166 bbls tar, 48 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON.
Markefsteady on a basis of IXc for
middling. Quotations: 4 .
Ordinary. . ....... .... 5 X cM V lb
Good Ordinary X . " .
t - Itijji:-- m '
uiw jaiuuiing .... . . . n
Middling ........-7X " "
Good Middling...... 7 15-16 " "
Same day last year, middling 7c .
Receipts 0 bales; same day last
year, 7.
, country produce. ,
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
6065c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 70c; Fancy, 80c Virginia
Extra Prime. 4550c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN Firm; 42$5 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE 6570 cents per
bushel. -1 ,
N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 8
to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c;
Sides, 7 to 8c
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch,
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch,
$2.25 to 3.25; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at ga.uu 10
8.50 per M. r
f STAR OFFICE. June 21. ..
1 SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 2451$ cents per gallon for
machine-made casks and 24 cents
for country casks.
ROSIN. Market steady at $1 25 per
bbl for Strained and $1 80 for Good
Strained. "
TAR. Market steady at $1.05 per
bbl of 280 lbs. I '
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm; $1.80 pet barrel for Hard, 1.80
for Yellow Dip and 1.90 for Virgin-.
Quotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine firm, 23H- SSc; rosin firm.
$1 82K. 1 87 X; tar firm, $115: crude
turpentine quiet, $1 80. 1 70, 1 80.
STAR OFFICE, June 23.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at - 24 cents per gallon' for
machine-made casks, and 24 cents
for country casks. I
ROSIN Market firm at $1 25 per
bbl for Strained and $1 80 for Good
Strained. .
TAR. Market firm at $1.05 per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm: $1.30 per barrel for Hard, 1.80
for Dip and 1.90 for Virgin.
' Quotations same day last year Spirits
turpentine, firm. 2S&. Hc bid;
rosin firm, $1.82, $1 SIX: tar firm,
$1.15; crude turpentine quiet, $1.80,
1.70,1.80. .
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine . . . . 84
Rosin.. 353
Taf 18
Crude Turpentine. 27
Receipts same day last year 146
casks spirits turpentine. 612 bbls rosin,
41 bbls tar, 27 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 7c for
middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 5J cts $ lb
Good Ordinary....... 6 " "
Low Middling... 7Jf " "
Middling. ... .4- . 1
Good Middling.....: 7 15-16 "..'
Same day last year, middling 7Hc
Receipts 0 bale; same day last
year, 0.
- COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime.
6065c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 70c; Fancy, 80c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 4550c; Fancy, 50c.
CORN Firm; 42Xt5 cents per
bushel. "
ROUGH RICE-T6570 cents per
bushel. ! ;v'-
N. C. BACON Steadyj Hams. 8
to 9c per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7cj
Sides. 7 to 8c .
SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch,
hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six inch,
$2.25 to 8.25; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.50,
TIMBER Market steady at $5.00 to
8.60 perM. L
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraih to the Morning Staf.
New York. June 23; The cotton
market, discouraged by the failure of the
Liverpool matket to reopen after an
English holiday since Saturday at an ad
vance to conform to the improvement
here, opened quiet and steady at a de
cline of 1 to 8 points and , gradually sold
eff until the net loss was increased to 7
9 points. In addition to the disap
pointing cables, the average of crop news
was quite bearish. At the same time ad
vices from Fall River indicated a very
active market for print cloths at well
sustained prices and reported sales of
4O.C00 pieces yesterday. The market
made a number of small rallies during
the day, but the undertone was wet k in
the absence of.- speculation, notwith
standing the talk of a revival of business
throughout the country at large. . The
market closed q iiet and steady at a net
(decline of 79 points. . -
New YORK, June 23 Evening.
Cotton quiet; middling 7 8-1 6c.
Cotton tutures closed quiet and steady:
sales 74.203 bales; Jan'y 6 84. Feb'y 6 87.
March 6 91. May ,j June 7 28. July 7 29.
August 7 28. September 7 02. October
6 83. November 6 78, December 6 81. .
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling
uplands 7 13 16c; middling gulf 8 l-16c;
sales of 1,271 bales.
Cotton net receipts bales; gross
65 bales; i exports j to Great Britain
1,511 bales; to France bales; to
the Continent. - bales; forwarded
kola. aolpa 1 901 halS' laala tn
spinners 711 baleS; stock (actual) 108,-
170 bales.
Short rib sides, loose. $4 804 55. Dry
salted shoulders, boxed, $4 755 00.
Short clear sides; boxed, $4 62H4 75.
Whiskey $119. 1
, Baltimore, June 28. Flour dull
and unchanged. . Wheat very dull; spot
and month 73c; July 7070Jic; August
6868c; September 68K68&c;
Southern wheat by sample. 67&7c
Corn easy; spot, and month 28285tfc;
July 2888Mc: August 2929d
September 29429c; steamer mixed
27M27Kc; Soutbetn white 81K82c;
do yellow 83c. Oats stcadv; No. 2
white 25K26:; No 2 mixed 2323ic
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
By Tttearaph to Us Moraiat Stai.
New York, June 28. Rosin firm;
strained common to good $1 721 75. :
Spirits turpentine steady at 2727ic.
Savannah, June 23. Spirits turpen
tine quiet at 25c. sales of 255 Casks;
receipts 1,857 casks. Rosin firm and un
changed; sales barrels; receipts
8.937 barrels. .'
Charleston, June 23. Spirits tur
pentine firm a( 24:sales 100 bales. Rosin
firm; sales barrels: B, C, D $1 25 bid;
E F$l 80. G 1 85, H $1 CO, I $1 55,
K $1, 65. M $1 70, N $1 85. W G $2 00,
WW$2?5 j ; 4, I
Wholesale Prices Current
Total to-day-4-Nct
bales; exports to
bales; to France
CW The toUowUiC quounont reprosent Wholetals
Ptioei generally. Ia making op small orders higher
be 1
prices
generi
have 1
1 charged.
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
WEEKLY BTATiaDEHT. .
RECEIPTS.
For week ended Jane 18, 1897.
(Mi. Stiritt. Rtti. Tar. Crud
in 1,286 471 ( 846 28S
j RECEIPTS.
For week ended June 19, 1896.
CtJQ Siiriti. MiJ Tar. : Crud.
. 18 1,240 1,33? j ' m . 239
exports:
"WTot week ended Jone 18, 1897.
" I Cttu. Sjiriit. ttttin. Tr. Crud.
DomesuJi ! 009 365 180 631 , 816
foreign... ! wu i,uu 04 vm wiu
V COO "sBS 8,4(M 531 8ltf
. EXPORTS.
For week ended Jane 19, 1898.
CftU. Spirit. Ruin. Tmr. Crud.
Domestic.. 800 1,7:0 818 869 286
foreign... (KM S.78S wo 000
630 . 1.756 6,531 869 886
. ;stocks.
Ashore and Afloat, June 18. 1897.
;: Atkor. AftU TtUi.
Cotton. , I 8.893 97 8,489
Spirita 1,265 10 1,275
Rosin............ f 86,221 19 26,240
Tar........ ...I 4,427 00 4,427
Crade.................. i 4U - 00 411
STOCKS.
i AtboM and Afloat, June 19, 1896.
CMm. StiriU. JUsiu. Tar. . Crude.
4,998 ' 988 1749 6.708 ' ' 611
MARINE.
i ARRIVED.
Ital barque La Marinccia, 582 tons,
Imba, Birbadoes. E Pescbau & Co.
Schr Rebecca R Douglass, 899 tons,
Perry. Wilmington, Del, Geo Hariiss,
Son & Co. 1 4
Schr James Bry.ce. Jr, 693 tons, Tilton,
Punu Gorda, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Schr Maoie Sanders. 265 tons, Steel
man, New York, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Steamship Pawnee, 859 tons, Hale,
New York. H G Smallbones.
Schr John I Snow, 188 tons, Norton,
Baltimore, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
CLEARED.
Schr Eva A Danenhower, 217 tons,
Johnson, Georgetown.
Steamship Pawnee, 859 tons, Hale,
Georgetown. H G Smallbones. ... j
Schr Jas W uigeiow, oo tons,'. Bira,
Porta Piata, San Domingo, Geo Harriss;
Son & Co. i
Schr Jno H Tingue, 525 tons, Burdge,
Jacksonville, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
receipts 1.100
Great Britain 1:511
bales; to the Con
tlnent 750 bales; siock 211.643 bales.
Total so far this week Net receipts
5.856 bales; exports to Great Britain
8,692 bales; to France 435 bales; to
the Continent 9.257 bales.
Total since September 1 Net receipts
6 589.632 bales; exports to" Great Britain7
2,980,076Ybales; exports to France 692 597
bales; exports to the Continent 2.098.684
bales; to the Channel 5.481 bales.
June 23. Galveston, firm at net
receipts 396 bales; Norfolk, steady at
1. net. receipts ,222 balesBaltimore,
nominal at 1, net receipts bales;
Boston, steady at 7, net receipts
bales; Wilmington, steady at 1, set re
ceipts bales; Philadelphia, quiet at
8, bet receipts 1 7 bales: Savannah,
steady at IX. net receipts 52 bales; New
Orleans, stead y at 7 9-16.net receipts 171
bales: Mobile, nominal at 7J6.net receipts
5 bales; Memphis, firm at7).net receipts.
28 bales; Augusta, steady at 7, net re
ceipts 5 bales; Charleston, steady at 7jtf,
net receipts. 254 bales.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
: By Telegraph to the Hornlni Star.
New York, June 23 Evening.
Flour was dull and easy on winter brands
again to day but fairly steady on springs.
Wheat spot opened easy; No. 1 North
ern New York 76c;No. 1 Northern Da
luth 77 ci options opened steady and
advanced, led by Continned nervousness
among July shorts, owing to manipula
tion rumors and wet weather complaints,
lost the advance' under realizing, small
clearances, and closed Xc higher to Mc
net lower; No. 2 red June closed at 751
July 74H74X- closed 74$c;September
69 ll-1670Kc. closed 69 c; December
71H715i. closed 71Xc. Corn spot
eas;No.3 29XC at elevator and afloat;
options opened steady with wheat, but
was influenced by promising crop pros
pects and late heavy selling; closed
Xc net lower; June, closed at 29c;
July 29X29Xci closed 29c; Angust
September 80K&30Wc. closed 80K&
Oats spot lower: on; white; No. 2 22c;
options dull and easy with corn, closing
unchanged; July closed at 22c Potk
steady. Lard stronger; Western steam
$410. nominal: July $4 20, nominal; re
fined firm;Continent $4 40; South Ameri
can $4 65. Butter quiet: Western creamery
ll15c; do. factory 7XQ10Xc: Elgins
l6c;imitation creamery 9H12ci State
dairy 1014c: do. Creamery 1115;
Cheese steady :Sute large 88i: small
fancy 7X8; Western, part skims 4Q6KS
full skims aQSc Eggs were quiet;
State and Pennsylvania ll12ct West
ern fresh 10KHc. Cptton seed oil
steady; prime crude 20c; do. yellow 28
2S3ic Molasses steady. Rice steady;
domestic fair to extra 4U6c; Japan
4Jf4c. Peanuts firm. Petroleum
dull; United closed no-marxet; renaeo
New York $6 15; Philadelphia and Bal
timore $8 10; do. in bulk $6 35. Tallow
quiet; city ($2 00 per package) 8 1-16
8iil country (packages free) 8 8-16
SXc, as to quality. Cabbage! per
crate or barrel $1 10t 12. Tomatoes
per carrier $1 001 75. Potatoes steady;
Southern $3 C03 25 (new). Coffee
Spot Rio dull; Cordova ll17Jic.
Sugar raw firm; sales of 7.000 bags cen
trifugal 96 test at ZXc; 1,655 bags Mus
covado 89 test 8c; 423 bags molasees 89
test 2c, refined firm.
Chicago, June 23. Wheat was' ner
vous to-day and closed unsettled at jc
advance. The fear of July manipula
tion was very marked, and was really
the only feature to the market. Corn
and oats were weak sisters to-day, each
closing at a slight decline. Provisions
on the contrary were very strong, and
scored advances ranging from 1 to
20c i : ; - '
Chicago. June 23. Cash quotations;
Flour quiet. Wheat, No. 2 spring 70
?03c; No. 8 spring 6370c; No. 2 red
74X79Jfc Corn No. 2. 24$$244;c.
Oats -No 218; No. 8 white free 6n board
21K23&No.3,white free on board 20K
22M& 'Mess pork per-barrel. $7 60
65, Lard, pet 100 lbs $3 80O8 W,.
18
6
6
v
. i "
14
7
ex
496
7 00
O 14 00
O 16
15
BAGGING, ; . v i
S Jute..
Standard..
WESTERN SMOKED
. Hamstt S .........
Mdes l t
' Shoulden W IV.. .............
DRY SALTED
Sides t
Shoulders f) t
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine
- secona-nana, eacn... .a....... j
New New York, each..... ....
New City, each,.
BEESWAX W , ,.
BRICKS i j
Wilmington M, .,,....,..
Northern ....... ...... .......
BUTTER i j
North Carolina B.
Nrrthern .
CORN MEAL - .
: Per Bushel, in sacks ......... ;
Virginia Meal
COTTON TIES W bundle......
CANDLES W ft
Sperm
Adamantine.,,..,,,,.... ...
CHEESE -S
Northern Factory , .......
Dairy, Cream. ...............
state ... . .
COFFEE
.Laguvra. .......
Rio ,
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, W yard.,.,,.,..
Yarns, bunch,... ....... ...
EGGS W dozen .............. ...
FIS& -.
Mackerel, No 1, W barrel.,,,.
Mackerel, No 1, W naif-barrel
j Mackerel, No 9, W barrel..,. ,
1 Mackerel, No 8, W naif-barrel
' , Mackerel. No 8, barrel
Mullets, W barrel
i Mullets, f) pork barrel.,,,,...
N C. Roe Herring, keg..
Dry Cod, Wl
" Extra.,
FaOUR-W barrel-'
Low trade.
Choice ..
Straight
First Patent ..................
GLUE lb .....j...
GRAIN lb bushel-'
Corn, from store, bags White,
Utf ioaa, in Dags nun,,
. ' Oats, from ore.. ......... ,
; Oats, Rust Ptoof.,,. ......... I
Cow Peas
HIDES, ft ,
Green ...... ......M.Vt.
Dry t......
HAY, 100 t)t
Clover Hay...... .................
Rice Straw.....
Eastern ......... ...........
Western
North River.... .........
HOOP IRON, ft....
LAKD.W ID-Northern
North Uarouna
LIME. W barrel
LUMBKR(ay sawed). M feet
Ship Stuff, resa wed. 18 00
Rough-edge Plank............ 15 00
West India cargoes, according -
to quality 18 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned... 18 00.
Scantlnzand Board j common. 14 00.
MOLASSES, gallon 7
Barbados. in Jkhdl......
" - i in DDIS...... '
Rico, in hhds,,
tn DDIS ..,
Sugar-House, in hhds,
oil r
8 60
4 60
5 85
Q400
6 4 60,
6 4 75'
a 5 so
48 a
42
80 O
48Mg
to
p.
ft '
1 16
IF
1 oo -
6
E
86
60
100
96
86
8
10
CI 86
O 8000
O 16 08
O 18 09
828 00
16 00
Portol
di'.!!!!.'."!l
in bbto
Syrup, In bbls ,,,
NAILS, f) keg. Cut. 60d basis..,.
PORK, ff barrel ,
City Mess.........
Rump. ...
Prime ..
ROPE, ill
SALT. j sack Alum ....
. Liverpool., ,,..... .,.,.,
Lisbon. ..... .,, ....... .......
American ...... .............
' On 125 ft Sacks...,.....,..,..
SHINGLES, 7-inch, M
' Common ........ ...... . .. ....
Cypress Saps ... ..,,.....
SUGAR, W ft Standard Grsnn?
Standard A
White Ex.C
' Extra C, Golden....,,.,.., .
C, YeUow ....... ..
SOAP, W ft Northern
STAVES, M W. O. barrel....
R. O. Hogshead...
TIMBIR, & feet Shipping.
Mill, Prime...................
Mill, Fair
CommohMiU ..........
Inferior to Ordinary
SHINGLES, N. C. Cyress sawed
. M 6x24 heart.
6x84 Heart......
" Sap
6x80 Heart.............
TALLUW, S
wtiiaswax, v
Nona Carol
150 ei eo
10
-v.. ........ ..... nw w sw
KanosNortacrn! 1 00 A 8 08
iimm ..... I IW Cb 9 SO
BICYCLES
Ladies and Gents, -Boys
and Girls,
Send or
Bicycle Catalogue.
E. C. KEACHAM
ARMS CO
1ST. LOOS, HO.
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