She SSleekbi jRat.
A FARING SONQ.
O tired little mariner!
Teo-bot Yeo-hol
Unto the strand of alumberlansl
A-MiUng we mart go.
This is the time when children fare
IWIT from Vinmo
Bo well seek the good ship
Afar to roam.
Oh. yeo-hol
A sleepy little voyager I
Yeo-hol Ynn-linl
The pleasant breese of drowsiness '.
.Beginning is to blow ,
And now the Isles of Nidnod are
AU aafalv nut
I sow, o'er dreamland ' slutf bosfbar ,
we're safe at Inst,
Oh, yeo-ho!
-Portland1
PLASTER CASTS.
Need Mot Be a
Ores Arttet
to Bo
Able to Tnke a
Making a plaster oast of the hand is
a simple and easy process, and one
which requires only care and! a little
patience to attain a perfect result
The hand or other object to be casM
thoroughly greased. Vaseline is the
beat for this purpose, as it is a little
gummy and sticks we 1L Plaster of paris
is mixed to a batter consistency and a
little color added (indigo will do), the
object laid in position and the batter
poured over it and allowed to harden.
When the matrix or mold is set the
hand is wriggled out, plain white plas
ter batter poured in, after the mold has
been thoroughly greased, and when this
white filling is hardened the mold is
broken away, the difference in color as
sisting one to see what must come off.
As to the manner of making oasts :
Do not take a hand flat and stiff. Grease
a cloth, push it up into graceful folds,
lay the hand upon it in an easy posi
tion, disposing the fabric under any
bent knuckle so that there will be as
little as possible of what the carvers
call "under cutting," which would
make the mold hard to get off. '
Casts, however, need not be limited
to hands. A daring amateur may at
tempt a life mask if she can find a cour
ageous subject willing to submit to her
experiments.
Ttl this RAW the evehrnwa and Ixflhoa
must be thoroughly greased, as well as
the skin of the face, and the hair cov
ered, so that no plaster can possibly reach
and adhere to it
The subject is laid upon her back, a
couple of goose quills fixed in the nos
trils for her to breathe through, and she
is told to relax her features to a calm
expression and keep perfectly still until
the mold hardens.
These casts have to be finished and
touched up a little after they are taken
with a sharp knife or chisel, and any
roughness there may be smoothed away
with fine sandpaper. Then, mounted on
a square of dark red or old blue plushf
they are handsome wall ornaments, as
well as the most faithful of all por
traits. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Industrious Yellow Hammer.
William R. O'Neill of the Pacific
vinegar factory noticed a yellow hammer
industriously at wprk one day on the
siding of the factory building. Mr.
O'Neill watched the bird for some time,
and inside of an hour it had cut a
round hole two or three inches in di
ameter through the inch planking. Mr.
O'Neill is not a mean man and if the
bird cared to make its home in his vine
gar factory why, it was all right Next
day, however, he noticed that the yel
low hammer was engaged on another
hole. "It's for a back door, " thought
the owner of the building. But after it
had finished the back door it cheerfully
went to work on the other holes, prob
ably for windows; By the time there
were 15 holes in the side of the factory
Mr. O'Neill concluded that the yellow
hammer was taking, liberties with his
property. So he obtained permission
from the chief of police to shoot it For
a whole day the office boy. and Mr.
O'Neill's brother banged away without
feazing the little bird, and it was final'
ly necessary to employ an expert marks
man to bring it down. The marksman
charged 50 cents for his services, and
Mr. O'Neill also lost the best part of a
day nailing boards over the holes in the
plan king. Portland Oregonian.
I
Silenced.
A man who certainly must have tip
ped the beam at 240 and who looked as
if he could have handled Sandow With
ease stood on a street corner the other
afternoon with a scrawny, brow beaten,
pale little woman about 4 feet 9 in stat
ure and not above 80 pounds in avoirdu
pois. A gentleman who was waiting
for a car at the same corner heard the
giant say to his pygmy :
"Gimme 10 cents, Mattie. "
"See here, Bill Morrison," was the
icy reply, "I've- told you over an over
ag'in sence we left home that I wouldn't
give you 10 cents to fool away on this
trip, an if you say ' 10 cents' to me just
once more you'll wish you hadn't! I
ab'd think you'd been married to me
long enough to know that when I say a
thing I mean it. Now, you give me any
more trouble an we'll take the next car
forhorqe, you tormentin thing!" De
troit Frfe Press. .
Bow Kate Field Died.
Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd, the astro
nomical writer, was the last person to
talk with Kate Field before her death.
Mrs. Todd was on her way to Japan
with her husband, David C. Todd, pro
fessor of astronomy at Amherst college,
to see the total eclipse of the sun in
August Mrs. Todd's introductory essay
for the poems of her friend, Emily Dick
inson, made her name well known. Her
writings on astronomical subjects are
popular, accurate and entertaining. It
was a difficult task given Mrs. Todd by
the physician at Honolulu to tell Miss
Field of her approaching death and to
take down the addresses of friends to
whom she wished letters sent And it
is very characteristic of the thirsting,
eager mind of Kate Field that she
showed her interest, even at that mo
ment, in the object of the journey of
the Todds, and that after asking again
the name of their expedition, looked up
brightly and, repeating Mrs. Todd's an
swer, said, "The Amherst eclipse ex
pedition," and these words were her
last Woman's' Journal.
Clnb Gowns.
Pretty soon some, enterprising dress
maker will put on her cards, ' 'Special
attention given to the making of club
gowns. " According to one of them the
dressmakejf, not the gown a toilet de
signed to fbe worn at a club meeting
where its fearer will present a paper
or deliver speech "needs to be abso
lutely perfect." Her reasons are that
"it will bej eyed closely and for long
periods of time at once by women at
leisure to observe. "
It is perhaps this consciousness of be
ing personally and carefully scrutinized
that accounts for the desire of many
women to stand behind a chair or a ta
ble when speaking and to dislike very
much to stand out unprotected on a
platform "The moral support of a lit
tle table, even the slightest and frailest,
is almost incalculable, " says a woman
who speaks with an ease and fluency
and dignity of bearing that are apparent
ly unassailable. So there must be some
thing in it. New Fork Times.
What is grief? It is an obscure laby
rinth into which God leads ' man, that
he may be experienced in life, that he
may remember his faults and abjure
them, that he may appreciate the calm
hioh virtue gives. Soheffer.
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Face, Hands and Arms Covered With '
Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It 1
was worst on his chin, although the an !
on his cheeks and bands were very bad.
It appeared in tho form of red pimples
which would fester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out strain. Thv
intense etching and the little sufferer had I
iu ub waicnea continually to Keep him r
irom scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hood'a Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
It to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his esse very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned."
William Baetz, 416 South Williams St.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sore to get only Hood's.
I loUU rlll! eatj to operate. 25 cents.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
1
Charlotte Observer: The store
of R. A. King, corner of Brevard and
Eleventh streets, was looted by rob
bers and then fired Tuesday morning
at 4. IS o'clock. The storekeeper shot
at the incendiary robbers and was in
turn fired at. His goods were burned,
but the fire department saved the
building.
Lumberton Jtobesonian: J. P.
Ward, one of the best rqen of the coun
ty, died of heart failure Sunday night
at his home near Mt Elim church. He
was sick but a few days.- F.Lennon
tells us of a very strarPge ..thing that
happeded last week near Bis farm m Co
lumbus county. A negro was suddenly
taken with a vomiting Spell and threw
up a snake that looked like a moccasin
seven inches long. The snake put out
his tongue, rolled around and died.
The man thinks that he swallowed
the snake several years ago while
drinking water from a pond in
Georgia. He has been in bad health
ever since a short while before leav
ing that State, and attributes it to the
snake.
Greensboro Record: Rev. Mr.
Peeler died Tuesday morning at his
home in Kernersville. He was about
75 years old. Deceased had been in
declining health for several years. He
was a member of the Western North
Carolina Methodist Conference, but
has been on the superanuated list for
several years. - Old Frank Phipps,
who is 52 years of age, was in the city
this interning with a load of hay for
sale. Phipps lives about five miles
from Greensboro, near Alamance
church. While here this morning he
said he had never in all his live been
out of Guilford county and had never
seen any town in the world but
Greensboro.
Raleigh News and Observer;
Within the last two weeks a large
number of Mormon elders have come
into North Carolina, Missionaries, they
call themselves, and they always go
two together, in pairs, so to speak. Al
ready there were a large number of
them probably a hundred but within
the past two weeks a new pair has ar
rived in evry town of importance in
the State, and they say there are
more to follow. Those who have been
"laboring'' in the State have sent very
encouraging reports back to. Utah,
hence this new importation of "mis
sionaries." Their efforts for the most
part are confined to the rural districts.
They go without money or baggage
and depend upon the kindness and
hospitalityof the people among Whom
they preach to support them.
Greensboro Telegram: Unde
niable evidence has been found of the
presence of some wild beast in the
woods around Rural Hall in Forsyth
county. Whatever the annual is, it
attacks only dogs, harming nothing
else around the yard. 1 he doer is at
tacked, his throat cut and his body
eaten from his heart to his hind quar
ter and his bones cleaned of all meat.
The animal has been seen only once.
but he could not be distinguished
from the dog which was being
attacked and disappeared in the
darkness. The depopulation of
the dogs has been going on
for six or seven months, but at
first attracted little attention, the re-
nort beiner circulated bv the bovs
But an eye witness tells of the attacks
the animal has made, and of the dead
bodies of two dogs seen Monday
morning. The only theory advanced
is that there being about 6,000 acres
of thickly studded woodland around
Rural Hall and running almost un
broken to Sauratown mountain, it
must have its habitat there.
Dover, N. H, Oct. 31, 1896.
Messrs. Ely Bros, : The Balm
reached me safely and m so short a
time the effect, is surprising. My son
says the first application gave decided
relief. I have a shelf filled with "Ca
tarrh Cures." To-morrow the stove
shall receive them and Ely Cream
Balm will reign supreme. Respectfully,
Mrs. franklin freeman.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists
Full size 50c. Trial size 10 cents. We
mail it. ELY BrOS.,
56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
By Telegraph to The Morning Star.
New YORK, January 19. Rosin
steady. Spirits turpentine steady at
34J344c.
Charleston, January 19. Spirits
turpentine firm at 314c; no sales. Kosin
firm; no sales; quotations unchanged.
Savannah, Ga., January 19.
Holiday ; there were reports of bids of
31 4c for spirits turpentine. Rosin un
changed. The diseases cured by Hood's Sarsa
parilla are many, because most ail
ments disappear as soon as the blood
is enriched and purified by it. t
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Chadbourn Postmaster at Wilmington and
Claude M. Bernard Attorney for the
Eastern N. C. District
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, Jan. 19. Tte Presi
dent to-day nominated Claude M. Ber
inard to be attorney of the United
States for the Eastern District of North
Carolina; also Tyre Gfenn. to be post
master at Greensboro, N. C, and Wil
liam H. Chadbourn postmaster at Wil
mington, same State.
The following fourth class postmas
ters have been appointed: North Caro
lina, Athlone, John Penland; Aure
lian Springs, York Whitehead; Ke
hukee, Jordan Parker.
The Senate to-day confirmed these
nominations : Charles Page Bryan, of
Illinois, to be minister to Brazil ; E. H.
Conger, of Iowa, to be minister to
China; J. W. Elliott, of Virginia, col
lector pf customs District of Newport
News; J. S. Bethel, collector of cus
toms, District of Richmond, Va.
Wanted Position as Bookkeeper, by a
young man of experience. Can write a good
legible rapid -hand. Salary n object. Good
references. AddresSjK., Star office.
Jan 18 It Jj&w
tIFE IN EASTERN BENGAL
Which Bender the Profuse ITaa
of Opium a Necessity.
In 1867 it occurred to Dr. Palmer at
Ghazipur to treat, malarial fever with
anarootine derived from crude opium
instead of with quinine. He was re
markably successful, and the drag is
now in common use as an an ti periodic.
rsui we cnaractenstio ox Indian opium
is the preponderance in it of precisely
this element Can we, then, infer that
opium is a prophylactic against audarial
fever? To a certain extent we nan. far
statistics show that those who take daily
46 grains and upward of opium take
enough anarootine thereby to protect
them absolutely against malarial ooison .
while any one taking over 16 grains
will be more or less fortified. It may be
mentioned, also, that the morphine ele
ment contributes its share as a prophy
lactic. In the light of these facta, it in
interesting to note that in many dis
tricts opium consumotdon bean a close
relation to the greater or less prevalence
of TnaJaria,
In Assam, for examnle. in the damn
and low lying country1 an both hanks nf
the Brahmaputra, the average annnal
consumption per head is 357 grains, the
average ior the whole province being
141, and in the Bhasalnur district of
the Patna division the most malarious
part has 42 per cent of the opium shops
oi tne district for only 27 ner cent of
the population. One of the medical wit
nesses gave tne ton owing lively descrip
tion of the conditions of life in eastern
Bengal: "When a man wants to build a
house, he first of all digs a tank, and
with the earth from which he has dug
tne tank he raises a mound, and on the
top of that mound he places his house.
'The elevation of that mound de
pends entirely upon the height to which
the annual floods rise. The floods rise
with fair regularity, bat sometimes
they go two or three inches higher than
the average, and then the' inhabitants
of those houses have to live on rafts in
side their houses, and their cattle are
tethered up to their bellies in water.
These people have generally no boats.
They paddle about on rafts made of the
plantain tree, and the boys go to school
in what I call wash hand basins. They
are earthen gum las earthenware pots.
The boy sits at the bottom of the gumla
and paddles to school. ' ' These poor peo
ple are often five miles from their near
est neighbor, and some 2,000,000 of
them are dependent for qualified med
ical aid on a single European doctor
with one assistant What wonder that
opium is their household remedy, and
that when a man, disabled by malarial
fever, finds that a dose of a quarter or
half a grain of pure opium makes him a
new man, and enables him to do the
day's work without which his family
would starve he takes it Chambers'
Journal.
Seared by a Locomotive.
The Rev. A. S. Steele, editor of The
Epworth Era, describes how, when 9
years old, he was scared nearly out of
his wits by the sight of a locomotive. It
was in the days when railroads were
few, and the boy had never seen a train
of cars.
I first saw the cars at the p&ce where
the L. and N. railroad crosses Hatchie
river, a little west of Brownsville. We
went there to take the train for Mem
phis, t was repeatedly assured by my
parents that there was no danger at all,
but their assurances only partly allayed
my juvenile apprehensions.
We did not have long to wait The
engine whistled some time before it
came into sight, and that whistle set
my nerves on edge. I clung to my fa
ther, and when the monster appeared
over the top of the grade I buried my
face in his coat and screamed, in spite
of his efforts to quiet me.
Just as the engine came opposite us
the steam began to escape with a horri
ble spluttering noise. This was more
than I could stand I broke from my
father and started for the woods.
' A big pile of lumber was near by. I
dived under that clawing and squeezing
up under the planks like a fr?ghteni
rabbit My father caught me by the
heel and pulled me out
Then, seizing me by main force, he
carried me to the train, while I kicked
and screamed like a savage, to the in
finite amusement of the passengers. J It
took my father and mother and the con
ductor to get me aboard and push me
into a seat
My, my, how I struggled and kicked
and scratched and fought and screamed!
Do you suppose I wanted to be murdered
straight out? I became quiet by and by,
but I still dodged every time we passed
a telegraph pole.
Tattooing by the Maori Race.
Major General Rob ley is the author
of a singularly curious book, ' ' Moko ;
or, Maori Tattooing." The New Zea
land war of 1864-6, in which the author
served, gave him this opportunity of
studying on the spot that .now almost
extinct art The expression, a well chis
seled face, meant one thing to a Chris
tian sculptor and another to a Maori
decorator. The work contains more
than 160 illustrations of designs and
tattooed heads. There is no denying the
fact that the Maoris could appreciate
the beauty of lines and curves. One
witnessing the really striking examples
of their architectural ornamentation
exhibited in South Kensington cannot
but regret that they did not work less
upon the human skin and more upon,
some other material. In General Rob
ley's book, which is to be a 2 guinea
quarto, beautifully printed, the history
of the art is sketched and the various
processes explained The second section
of the book deals with preserved heads,
many of which, dating from 1770, are
kept in European museums. It seems
there are few, if any, such heads later
than 1831, "when the traffic in Maori
heads ceased ' ' An illustration entitled
"Preserved Heads of Maori Warriors
Arrayed In Robes and Displayed Try
Their Conquerors" is singularly life
like. It betrays at least a rudimentary
sense of statuesque drapery. London.
News. '' y
Woman and the Ballot
Lady Henry Somerset recently ad
dressed the British Women's Temper
ance association. She said in part :
"An effort has been made to prove
that if women had the ballot there
would be a labor war. But nature gives
antecedent proof that this is an imag
inary danger. No instance can be men
tioned in the states and provinces where
women have the ballot where men have
combined on one side and women on.
the other. The line of cleavage is along
the line of temperament, personal in
terest, neighborly .and family ties, but
not along the line of sex. Retreating
from the position that every ballot must
be backed by a bayonet, some of our
opponents now maintain that women
will vote for wars in which they cannot:
fight. Bdt whoever has thought care
fully concerning the recent crisis be
tween our country and America has
observed that the voices of the women
were for peace. "
The Water Pitcher.
The following simple method of keep
ing ice water in a common pitches isi
worth knowing: Put a layer of cotton
batting between two sheets of wrapping
paper three inches higher than the
pitcher. Fasten the ends of the paper
and batting together, forming circle:
Paste a cover over one end of the bat
ting and paper. This cover, when over
a pitcher, must come close to tiie stand,
and so exclude the, air, and. ice will,
keep a long time. This paper cover will
be found of great service in a sickroom-;
for both milk and wapchsa
BECOMING INDIANS.
CLAIM THAT AMERICANS ARE DEVEL
OPING ON THAT LINE. '
In Faces to the
Aboriginal Type A Study of Heads,
With Especial Attention to the Resi
dents of Pennsylvania.
It is an extraordinary question in an
thropological science which has been
propounded popularly of late. The in
fluence of environment upon the race
resident in the United States must in
the course of four centuries produce oar
tain marked and undeniable physical
results. It is not generally acknowledg
ed by American anthropologists that
there is a tendency of reversion to the
type indigenous to the soil. But foreign
students of race, with more perspective,
have offered interesting food for reflec
tion. A writer in the Chicago Times
Herald, commenting on the assertion, of
the Fr xh authors that on this conti
nent . ..aenoan white man has varied
toward .ii Indian type, offers a support
ing study which is curiously fascinating
possibly vastly important
Xirst, the familiar faces of the carica
turists' creation are called in as wit-
The Yankee and the southron
large and loose limbed of these pictures
are types, even as the stout full faced
John Bull is a type found in another
environment Both American favorites
of the cartoonist have high cheek bones
and usually excellent straight noses.
These witnesses are not of course, scien
tifically admissible. The faces given us
by the caricature makers are impres
sions, not testimony.
Scientific, however, is the study of
fered of the Pennsylvania Germans a
happy, thrifty, frugal people, who have
been subjected-to American conditions
for nearly two centuries, with very lit
tle intermingling with other, races,
much less than the English people in
New England or in Virginia.
It is true that the pervasive and be
guiling Irish have intermarried some
what with these old Pennsylvania set
tlers, but in the main it is a very exclu
sive, pure blooded Palatinate stock.
Data have been secured relative to a
large number of school children and to
adult males from 26 to 60 years of age,
and many copies of portraits of original
settlers. It appears that stature in
creases and that other important gener
alizations may be made, tentatively of
ourse. The increase of finger reach is
marked, and the head measures are im
portant. Sj '
"The anthropologist places consider
able value upon certain proportions or
relations between measures, " says the
student of the subject 1 ' Thus the length
of the head -and the breadth of the head,
when compared,, give numerical expres
sion, which is called the cephalic index.
To find it the length is divided into the
breadth and the result multiplied by
100. A head one-half as wide as it is
long would have an index of 60; one
three-fourths as wide as long would
have an index of 76; one as wide as it
was long would have an index of 100.
There is no race whose head is normally
so wide as to have an index of 100 or so
narrow as to have one of 60. The higher
the index, of course, the broader and
sounder the head; the lower the index,
the longer and narrower the head. Ger
mans generally are notably round head
ed Topinard gives for some people of
Lorraine the index of 86.8. The average
index of 100 Pennsylvania Germans is
81.9, which is notably less and nar
rower. The heads of our northern and
eastern Indians are still longer and nar
rower. We cannot at present make a
further comparison with profit What
we have already said may prove erro
neous when we learn the actual Palati
nate type. We assume now that the
Palatinate Germans were of medium
stature, light haired, blue or light eyed,
round headed, with a finger reach of
1.048. We find that the Pennsylvania
German children are dark in hair and
eyes, that the men are probably of in
creased stature, that heads appear to be
lengthening, that arm reach appears to
be increasing. In all these respects the
Pennsylvania German varies from the
assumed Palatinate type and in the di
rection of the Indian. If our assumption
proves valid, we may claim that our
evidence shows change, which, if con-
tinned, may form an Tndian type from
the German. "
All this, it must be noted, is abso
lutely distinct from any of the reasons
for discussing the tendency of Americans
to revert to original types from the in
filtration of the red Indian blood itself
in the veins of the white race. From the
days of the old French and Indian wars
fireside tales of New England intermix
ture of that sort have been common
enough. A recent novel has expressed
the country knowledge in New Engl and
that there is an occasional V streak
from ancestry that approached New
England from the west as well as that
which approached it from the east across
the Atlantic. In the western states and
territories the great numbers of half
breeds whose descendants find their way
into the life of cities brings to bear a
curious and unreckoned force in the de
velopment of the fiber and sinew of the
race in North America. Boston Tran
script
Delicate Complexions Again Fashionable.
At the moment it seems pertain that
nolor is "off. " A fiat has gone forth to
the effect that the exquisitely subtle
shades approved by the omnipotent
bowers who arangre such matters de
mand skins of cream unmingled with
rose, or, at any rate, with any color
deeper than the heart of an opening
blush rose bud. It is generally safe to
accent the statement that m summer
less rouge is necessary than in winter,
for. with delicately tinted muslins and
fragile silks, a fall color is suggestive of
bucolic tendencies, and there is always
a fear that a fatal increase of red might
accrue beneath the too pressing atten
tion of King Sol, but this season it has
come to be regarded as little short of a
crime to walk abroad with cheeks clad
in the flame of poppies or blood red
roses. A complexion of pure cream,
with faintest fliokerings of pink on
cheeks and chin, and lips of liquid
crimson these are ordained adornments
for ordinary wear, but in each individ
ual case a hundred and one- variations
will he found necessarv, for many of
the newest veilings demand a percepti
ble amount of rouge, and, of course, for
special occasions it may he found ex-
radiant to add to or take from the gen
eral ingredients mentioned. Pall Mall
Gazette. .. ,1 :
Warm Weather Neckwear,
The warm days are bringing oat no
end of lovely collars in muslin, crape,
silk or chiffon, plain or elaborately dec
orated Worn over gowns of soft, neu
tral tints, they are especially effective
and cool looking. These fancy collar
ettes are a wonderful aid where one
must economize in the matter of gowns,
comments a fashion authority. The
addition of one of these smart collars,
vest, etc., changes the entire appear
ance of the gown. Dainty ones are made
up of thin white mull, beautifully
tucked and decorated with delicate lace.
The sailor collar is the preferred shape,
cut in many odd, fanciful ways or
brought into broad revers at the front
Grass linen sailor collars are very much
in vogue in spite of their having been
worn all last season. They are appropri
ately worn with outing suits and may
be as elaborate as one may wish, with
heavy embroidery done in grass linen
colors.
? ft. ' 8
MEDICAL
TREATMENT
Oil TRIAL
To Any Reliable Man.
Marrelotu nnll.nn mil nn, mnnlli'inmi
of rare power will be sent on trial, wiiKout any
rivarux payment, 07 the foremost company in the
world In the treatment of men weak. Broken, dis
couraged: arm effeou of excesses, worry, over,
work. to. Happy marriage secured, complete res
toration or dereloproent of all robust con diuona.
The time of this offer ts limited. No C. O. D.
; noaeoeption : no exposure. Address
04 NIAOAKA 5T.,
.BUFFALO. N.Y.
my 20 D&W tf
th su tu
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICF, January 13.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
dull at at 324c per gallon for machine
made casks and 32c per gallon for
country casks; sales later at 32c and
314c
ROSIN Market firm at $1.15 per
bblfor Straihed-and $1.20 for Good
Strained.
TAR Market firm at $1.05 per bbl
of 280 gallons.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
steady ; $1. 40 per barrel for Hard, $1. 90
for Dip and 1.90 for. Virgin.
(Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine, steady, 25c, 244c;
rosin firm; $1.40 to 145; tar steady.
95c; crude turpentine firm. 41.30.
1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 145
Rosin , 561
Tar , ....... 148
Crude turpentin 15
Receipts same day last year 99
casks spirits turpentine. 708 bbls
rosin, 286 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude tur
pentine.
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 5 7-16c.
per pound for middling. Quotations :
Ordinary : 3 cts. " lb
Good Ordinary 4 5-16 " " "
LowMiddKng. 5 " " f
Middling 6 7-16 " " "
viooa jmaaiiug o ii-ju
Same day last year, middling 64c.
Receipts 641 bales; same day last
year, b7.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime.
40 to 45 cer bushel of 28 pouuds ; Ex
tra Prime, 50c ; Fancy, 55c. Virginia
Jwetra .crime, 45c; Fancy, 50c.
UOKJN Firm; 47 to 50 cents per
bushel.
KUUtxtt xtlUxi. if 1. 00 to 1.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON. Steady ; hams, 8 to
9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides,
7 to 8c. , v
SHINGLES. Per thousand, five
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2,25;
six-six, $2.25 to 3.25; even-inch; $5.50
to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $8.00 to
8.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE. January 14.
SPIRITS TURENTINE. Market
steady at 32c per gallon for machine
made casks and 61c for country
casks. , VV
KUSUN. Market firm at $1.15 per
bbl for strained and $1.20 for good
, strained.
TAR. Market firm at $1.05 per bbl
of 280 lbs. gM
CRUDE JRPENTINE Market
steady; $1.40 per barrel for hard, $1.90
1 J . w. .
ior cup ana i.w ior virgin.
Quotations same day last year :
Spirits turpentine at opening of mar
ket steady at zoi, 24 Jc ; later steady at
25, 25c; rosin firm, $1.40. 1.45, later
$1.45, 1.50; tar steady, 95c; crude tur
pentine firm, $1.30, 1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 101
Kosin 643
Tar...... 334
Crude turpentine 12
Receipts same day last year. 100
casks spirits turpentine, 406 bbls rosm,
215 bbls tar, 2 bbls crude turpentine
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 5 7-16c
per pound for middling. Quotations
Good Ordinary 3 cts U lb
Good Ordinary 4 5-16 " '
Low Middling, 5 " "
Middling 5 7-16 " '
GoodMiddling... ... 5 11-16 " "
Same day last year, middling 6fc
Receipts 397 bales ; same day last
year, 610.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime. 35 to 40c per bushel of 28
pounds : extra prime, 45c ; fancy, 50c
Virginia Extra prime, 45c; fancy,
50c.
CORN Firm; 474 to 50 cents per
bushel.
KOUOM rUCE $1.00 to 105 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON Steady: hams 8 to
9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides,
7 to oc.
SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2.25;
six-inch, $2.25 to 3.25; seven-mch,
5. 50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $8.00 to
8.50 perM.
STAR OFFICE, January 15.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 32 cents per gallon for ma
chine-made casks and 31i cents for
country casks. Sales at 32J and 31Jc.
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.51 per
bbl for Strained and $1.20 for Good
Strained.
TAR. Market firm at $1.05 per bbl
of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady; $1.40 per barrel for Hard, $1.90
ior .uip ana i.w. ior virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
spirits turpentine firm, 25$, 25c;
rosin firm. l.4U. 1.40; xar sieaay,
95c0; crude turpentine firm, $1.40,
$1.30, $1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 80
Rosin... 189
Tar 224
Crud Turpentine 22
Receipts same day last year. 46
casks snirits turpentine. 243 bbls
rosin. 228 bbls tar, 00 bbls crude tur
pentine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 5c.
tier nound for middling. Quotations :
Ordinary 2 1516 cts. ft
G-ood .Ordinary 4
Low Middling 5 15-16 " '
Middling 5 " '
(joou jyiiaaiing
Same rlav last year, middling 64c.
Receipts 1,060 bales; same day last
year, l,04d.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime,
3540c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
Prime, 45c; Fancy, 50d. Virginia-
Extra Prime, 45c; Fancy, oc.
CORN. Firm; 4750 cents
per
per
8to
bushel. .
ROUGH RICE. $1.001.05
bushel.
N. C. BACON. Steady; hams,
9c per pound; shoulders, b to
7c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHIN G-Lilflo. trer tnousanu.
five
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25;
six inch, $55.25 to $3.ZB; seven men,
$5.50 to $6.50.
TTMBEK. Market steady at h.uo to
$8.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, January 17.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
quiet at 32i cents per gallon
for
machine-made
casks and 31$ cents for
country casks.
ROSIN. Market firm at
bbl for Strained and $1.30
pa.15 per
for Good
Strained.
TAR. Market'firni at $1.05 per bbl
of 280 fts.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady ; $1.40 per barrels for Hard, $1.90
for Dip and 1.90 for Virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine, firm, 25$, 25c;
rosin firm, $1.45, $1.5b; tar steady, 95c;
crude turpentine firm, $1.90, $1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine 159
Rosin 126
Tar 300
Crude Turpentine 30
.ttecemts same day hist year. 99
casks spirits turpentine, 764 bbls rosin.
318 bbls tar, 12 bbls crude turpentine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 54c
per pound for middling. Quotations :
Oirdinary 4 15-16 cts. $ lb.
Good Uwunary.... 4 " "
Low Middling 5 15-16 " "
Middling 54 " "
Good Middling. ... 5f " "
came day last year, middling 64c.
Receipts 680 bales; same day last
year, 711.
COUNTRY PRODUiE.
3540c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
rnuiBj oe ; r ancy, ou. v lrgrnia mctra
Prime, 45c; Fancy. 50c.
CORN Firm: 47i(&50 cents ner
bushel.
ROUGH RICEi-$1.00(ai.05
per
bushel. 1
N. G. BACON steady : hams 8 to 9c
per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides, 7
to tsc. .. - :
SHINGLES Per thousand.
five
$2.25;
inch,
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to
six inch, $2.25 to 3.25; seven
$5.50 to 6.50. f . "
TIMBER Market steady at $8 to
8.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, January 18.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
steady at 32 cents per gallon for machine-made
casks and 311 cents for
country casks. .
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.15 per
bbl for Strained and $1.20 for Good
Strained.
TAR. Market firm at $1.05 per bbl
of 280 fts.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.40 per barrel for Hard. $1.90
for Dip and $1.90 for Virgin.
"V i. X! 1 1 I ' :
quotations same oay last year.
Spirits turpentine quiet, 25& 25c;
rosin firm, $1.45. $1.50: tar steady.
90c; crude turpentine firm, $1.30.
$1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine. 119
Rosin 655
Tar 376
Crude Turpentine 1
Receipts same day last year. 79
casks spirits turpentine. 251 bbls
rosin, 567 bbls tar, 11 bbls crude tur
pentine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 54c
per pound for middling. Quotations:
uroinary 4 .15-16 cts. ID
Good. Ordinary 4i
Low Middling 5 15-16 " "
Middling 54 " "
Good Middling 54 " "
Same day last year, middling 64c.
Receipts 481 bales; same day last
year, 961.
I COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina -Prime,
3540c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
f rune, 45c; Fancy, 50c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 45c ; Fancy, 50c.
uukjn. Firm; 4750 cents per
bushel.
KUUirfi KiUl:. $L001.05 per
busnei.
N. C. BACON. Steady; nams, 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 $8.00 to
$8.50 per JM-
ST AR OFFICE, January 19.
Holiday ; no transactions.
IBaBBaBSBaSBBBBSSBBkBSP ,
Cotton and Naval Stores.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
For the week ended January 14, 1898.
Cotton. Svirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
4.885 411 4.683 1,332 44
RECEIPTS.
For the week ended January 15, 1887.
Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Citfda
4,18? 481 4,201 1.050 8!
EXPORTS.
For the week ended January 14, 1896.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin? Tor. CntAe.
Domestic 808 444 221 928 135
Foreign 8,063 000 000 000 000
8,371
444 221
928
135
EXPORTS.
For the week ended January 15, 1897.
Cotton. Svirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domestic 1.000 425 280 440 79
Foreign 000 1 7,916 31 000
1,000
426 8,146
471
79
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat January 14, 1898.
Ashore.
Afloat.
11,102
184
4,155
11
000
Total.
Cotton 10,944
22,046
3,255
38,802
Spirits 3.U71
Rosin 84,147
Tar: 5,438
Crude 809
5.444
209
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat January IS, 1897.
Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
21,864 1,892 36,413 7,881 310
PITCHER'S
CASTORIA
THE KUTD YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT
Euthc
fjgntus
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
Nor. barque Jotun, 525 tons, Bent-
sen, Last London, Africa, iraterson,
Downing dt Co.
Schr Dora Allison. 6Z6 tons, ooy.
Lewes ,'Del, Geo Warriss, Son & Co.
Schr Kobert F Bratton, 68 tons,
Harris. Georgetown. Geo Harriss.
Son&TJo.
Br steamship Lucina, 1689 tons.
Creese, Rio Janeiro, Alex Sprunt &
Son.
Schr Nettie Shipman, 288 tons,
Raynor, New York, Geo Harriss, Son
& Co. ,
Steamship Oneida, 1091 tons, Staples,
New York, H Small bones.
Schr Mattie A Franklin, 489 tons,
McDonald, New York, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co. '
Schr Harold J McCarty. 297 tons.
Hawley, Boston, Geo Harriss, Son
& Cp.
ARRIVED AT SOUTHPORT.
Schr Edna and Emma. 174 tons,
Richardson, Jacksonville, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
Schr Emma S, 63 tons, Cahoon,
Charleston, Geo Harriss. Son & Co
!. CLEARED.
Swedish barque Solid, 506 tons,
Wodin. Bristol. James T. Riley & Co
Steamship Croatan, 826 tons, McKee,
New York. H G Smallbones.
Schr Fred B Balano, 215 tons, Saw
yer, Port au Prince, Geo Harriss, Son
v. (V
Schr Ella G Eells. 230 tons, Cush
man, San Domingo City, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
Steamship 0ieda. 1091 tons, Staples,
Oeorffetown. H G Smallbones.
Schr Clara, 248 tons, Hatch, Port of
Opam, 1TUUUUU, W liarnao,
&Co.
Br steamship Morven, 2360 tons,
Ellis," Bremen, Alex Sprunt & Son.
AVege table Preparation for As
similating uKrood and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes tigcstion.Cheerful
ness and Hest.Con tains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
EeafcerOldlk-SAMVELEmmB
Assess Sd
jOx.Sennm JSSSm Uft-
Arv rr. Sett
SSSSstajusv'
td
JufST A Derfecf Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
WornsQMivulsions .fevensh
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
I
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph toThe Morning Star.
New York. January 19. The eren-
eral phases of to-day's market for cot
ton were rather better. The English
cables were quite as good as expected
as to public accounts while private
cables reported less liquidation pressure
ana some investment demand, with
the Liverpool short interest inclined to
take profits. Local shorts were buyers
from the start to-day. Opening steady
with prices one point lower to one
point higher, the market steadily im
proved and closed at practically the
top prices of the session ; steady at a
net gain of 3 to 5 points. To-day's im
provement was largely due to indi
cations of moderating receipts at the
ports. There were no further develop
ments in New England as to: the strike
situation, except such as might help
ratner tnan nurt tne cotton market.
The market continues to be a narrow
one with the local contingent in con
trol. ':
New York. Januarv 19. Cotton
steady : middling 5c.
Uotton the futures market closed
steady, with sales to-day of 123,200
bales; January 5.66c, .February 5.65c.,
March 5.68c., April 5.72c., May 5.75c.,
June 5.79c., July 5.82c, August 5.85c,
September 5.86c, October 5.88c, No
vember 5.90c.
Soot cotton closed dull but steady ;
middling uplands 5c; middling gulf
bc ; sales bales.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York. January 19. Flour
was steadily held but buyers holding
off for concessions; ! city mill patents
$5 55 5 75. Wheat Spot firm ; No. 2
red $1 02; options opened easy under
disappointing cables, but rallied and
were firm all day on fair clearancee, a
good export demand, strong cash posi
tion and firmer late continental
markets, closing ic net higher ; No.
2 red January closed $1 01 J ; May
closed 93c. Corn Spot Steady ; No. 2
34ic; options opened steady and ad
vanced slightly on clearances, sympa
my wren wneat ana gooa export in
quiry, closing unchanged; January
closed 33ic; May closed 331c Oats
Spot firm; No. 2 28i28ic ; options
dull but fairly steady, closing un
changed ; May closed 28Jc Lard steady ;
Western steam 5 00. Pork firm: mess
$9 50; short clear $9 7511 75; family
$10 00 10 50. Butter steady ; Western
creamery 14i20c ; do. factory XI
15c ; Elgins 20c ; imitation creamery 13
17e ; State dairy 13loc ; do. cream
ery 1419c. Cheese quiet ; large white
September 8c Cotton seed oilsteady ;
prime crude 1919ic ; prune crude yel
low 23c. Petroleum dull. Rice quiet.
Molasses quiet. Coffee Spot Rio
held higher; No 7 invoice 6Jc; jobbing
bjc; mild quiet; (Jordova 815c
Sugar raw steady ; fair refining 3c ;
centrifugal, 9b test, 44c; refined steady
Chicago, Jan. 19. Support from
the Leiter crowd which started cover
ing by shorts made a strong July
wheat market to-day, that option clos
ing fc higher. May, on the contrary,
was weak and showed a closing de
cline of i to Jc. Bearish foreign news
influenced the latter option. Corn
was weak early, but closed steady at a
shade better price. Oats showed no
change at the close. Provisions were
irregular, closing lie lower to 2$ to 5c
higher.
Chicago, January 19. Cash quota
tions : Flour steadier. Wheat No. 2
spring 8787iC; No. 3 spring 8689i;
JNo. Z red y293c uorn sso. z, zic.
Oats No. 2, 23c; No. 2 white, f. o. b.,
:; No. 3 whiter f. o. ft., JJ4555c
Rye No. 2, 44ic .Mess pork, per
barrel, $9 409 45T Lard, per 100
lbs., $4 624 65. Short rib sides
(loose) S4 5Zt5 zi. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed) $4 755 00. Short
clear sides (boxed) $4 755 00. Whis
key, distillers' finished goods, per gal
Ion, $119.
The leading futures ranged as fol
lows, opening, highest, lowest and
closing: Wheat No. 2, January 91$,
92. 91f, 91; May 91L 91i, 91. 91ic ;
July 811, 83, 81, 82Jc Corn January
,264.264, 264. 264c; May 28, 29, 284,
284c f July 29, 30, 294, 293c Oats-
May 23 234, 234, 234c; July 22, 224,
, 224c Mess pork, per barrel, Janu
arv $9 45, 9 45, 9 40, 9 40 ; May $9 474,
9 60, 9 45, 9 50. Lard, per 100 lbs. Jan
uary (4 65, 4 65, 4 624, 4 624 ! May 14 75,
4 80, 4 724, 4 724; July, $4 85, 4 87t,
4 824. 4 824. Short ribs, per 100 lb:
January closed at $4 65 ; May $4 75,
4 80, 4 75, 4 75.
Baltimore. Januarv 19. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat strong ;
spot, month and February 974 to 974c;
May 934 to 934c; steamer No. 2 red
934 to 934c; Southern wheat by sam
ole 93 to 984c : do on grade 94 to 98c
Corn steady ; spot, month and Febru
ary 32 to 324c,; steamer mixed 304 to
304c ; Southern white corn 29 to 294c ;
do yellow 28 to 33c. Oats firm ; No. 2
white ;Westem 294 to 30c;
mixed do 28c
No. 2
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Shin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give penect satist action or money
rerunaea. rrice 25-cents per box,
For sale by R. R. Bellamy f
CASTORIA
The Kind Ton Have
Always Bonght,
Bears the Fao-simile
Signature
ON THE
WRAPPER
j OF EVERY ,
BOTTLE.
THE KIND
YOUHAYE
I ALWAYS BOUGHT.
THE CENTAU R COKMIK. HSW TOK CITY.
EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.
Bristol Swedish barque Solid
4,650 bbls rosin, valued at $6,687.25.
Vessel by Jas. T" Riley & Co.: cargo
by S. P. Shotter, per Matt J. Hyer.
San Domingo City Schr Ella G
Eells 130,000 feet lumber, valued at
$1,300. Vessel by Geo Harriss, Son
& Co ; cargo by Markt & Co, of New
York, by B F Cushman.
Port atj Prince Fred B Balano
166,910 feet lumber, 6 bbls pine tar
and 6 casks spirits turpentine, valued
at $2,000.79. Vessel by Geo Harriss.
Son & Co; cargo by Green, Knaebel
flu . T A 1 i r CI
oc ksv, ui duskju, uy j j oawyer,
agent.
COASTWISE.
New Yohk Steamship Croatan
63 bales cotton, 446 bbls spirits, 434 do
tar, 15 do pitch, 38 cases cotton flan
nels, 14b pkgs mdse, 85,732 feet of
lumber.
Port of Spain Schr Clara 198,353
feet lumber, valued at $2,905. Vessel
by Geo Harriss, Son & Co , cargo by
Kidder Lumber Company.
Bremen Br steamship Morven
i2,388 bales, 6,107,193 pounds of cot
ton, valued at $366,431. Vessel and
cargo by Alex Sprunt & Son.
Wholesale Prices Cprrent.
The Quotations are always anven as accurately
as possible, but the star will not be responsible
for any variations from the actual market price
of the articles quoted.
xne r oi 10 w ing quotations represent v noie
Prices . generally. In making up small orders
higher prices have to be charged.
BAGGING
2 n Jute 6n
Standard & 7
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams w ID 12 a 14
Sides Tb 6
Shoulders V ft 0
PRY SALTED
Sides V 9 5
Shoulders 9 5
BARRELS-SptlttS Turpentine
secona-nana, eacn i uu
New New Mork, each
New City, each
BEESWAX $1 B
BRICKS
Wilmington $f m 5 ou
Northern 9 00
BUTTER
North Carolina n ....... . IB
Northern .18
CORN MEAL
Per bushel, in sacks 44
Virginia Meal 44
COTTON TIES bundle
CANDLES--
Sperm 18
Adamantine . 8
CHEE8E V ft
Nortnern Factory ... iu
Dairy, uream.'
State '.
10
COFFEE W ft
ijiguyra w
Rio 8
POMESTIC8
Sheeting, 44, yard
Yarns. K bunch 18
EGGS dozen
Mackerel, No. 1, barrel. . . 22 00
Mackerel, No. 1, half -bbl. 11 00
Mackerel, No. 8, barrel.. 1C 00
Mackerel, No. 2 half -bbl. 8 00
Mackerel, No. 8, barrel.. 18 00
Mullets, barrel 8 00
Mullets, pork barjel
N. C. Roe Herring, keg. . 8 00
DryCod, ft... 5.
Extra 4 35
FLOUR ft ' ,
low graae
Choice
Straight
First Patent 5 26
GLUE ft ty
GRAINB bushel
(jorsrrrom store, ogs White
Car load, in Dags White. . .
Oats, from store
Oats, Rust Proof
Cow Peas
HIDES ft
ureen i
Drst ...I. ........ J
HAY, 100 fts f
Clover Hay .. 80
Rice 8traw
Eastern
Western
North River t
HOOP IRON, ft 1J(
LARD, ft
.Northern sjh
North Carolina 6
LIME, barrel 1 e
LUMBER (city sawed) M ft-
s nip stun, resawea r is ou
Rough-edge Plank 15 00
West India cargoes, accord
ing to quality 18 00
Dressed Floormsr. seasoned 18 00
SO 00
16 00
i 18 00
22 00
. IS 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00
molasses, gallon-
aarrjaaoes, in nogsneaa . . .
Barbadoesln barrels
Porto Rico, in hogsheads. . .
Porto Rico, In barrels
Sugar-House, In hogsheads. IS
Sugar-House, in barrels.... 14
SvruD. in barrels IS
NAILS, keg, Cut. 00d basis. .
PORK, barrel
uiiy Mess v oo
Rump i '
Prime
ROPE, ft 10
SALT, sack Alum.
Liverpool
Lisbon.;
American 40
On 125 Sacks
SHINGLES, 7-lnch, M S 00
6 BO
s as
8 BA
common l o
.Cypress Saps s BO
SUGAR, lb-Standard Qran'd
Standard A
White Extra C
Extra C, Golden
C. Yellow
SOAP. ft Northern
STAVES, MW. O. barrel... 6 00
14 00
10 00
R. O. Hogshead
TIMBER, M feet-Shipping..
Mill, Prime
Mill. Fair... 50
Common Mill 4 oo
Inferior to Ordinary .
SHINGLES, N. C. Cypress sawed
m ox84 neart 7 bo
" Sap 5 00
6x84 Heart 4 80
" Bap 400
6x24 Heart.... S SO
" San : a sa
8 50
6 00
BOO
50
660
TALLOW, ft.?: ...?..
WHISKEY. gallon-Northern, 100
North Carolina........ l 00
WOOL ft Unwashed 8
thstas-
CASTORIA.