rrnfTS mtvt
iojuju jn 1 mm aar- m
A recent visit to the Phoenix T.
jlan suuwi, uiiiuuiuw, was a rev
elation in some respect au The writer
nas known the Pima Indians on
their reservation as a fierce, sullen
Lebetinkte and crnel lot of savages Tnwid. The demand for cleansing
I I
With a record wpwd $MPI t Uprh
Apacnes ror Dornate Dutcneries of
wbite settlers and unspeakable bar
barities upon their enemies in
fere. It was therefore a surpri
gee over 150 of the boys and girls of
these- desert savages come marching
into the chapel with military prJ
cision, dressed in handsome, neat
fitting garments, wearing linen
ghiits and with their hair brushed
with as much nicety as that of ia
city dude, v
But the surprise did not end there.
When the opening hymn was an
nounced, one of the Apache Indian
girls, who ten months before was
running wild on the desert south of
the Gila, readily turned to the num
ber, and; handing' the writer the
book, asked in good English if he
would not take part with 'them.
Some of tlgna aejuewbdly. WM.JjUapf G-a Mrh &r-4 special
Professor Ha the superintendent Wc'
of the school, saya they axe natural
musiciana Several of the younger
ones have learneo play the organ,
and with the French harp they will
make an average city gamin auhajd-' j
ed of himseu. '.Hugh latton, one of
the monitors, plays the .piano
well, having'eKWtheeconip:
nient up without any instruction,
This Indian is a peculiarity in In:
dian life. Some years ago he had
learned the English language and
acted as an interpreter from that
time till the opening of the school,
which ho entered, where he has
since remained. He discarded his
Indian anme and assumed an Eug-
:nv. ....J i . l. . I . i .
acquired a good English education. J
He is of medium size, rather dark, I
but witn tne appearance of a stu-I
(it'll t. mi iMln Hmtfi lirnnri n mi m .-
his people to adopr civilization an
is of course in wrjn fifiend of the
srhooL I lr h
-S ' V '
An advantage here is that
the
boys and girte'areihxltJseproxkhity
to their relatives and friends and
are allowed to visit back ancVtorth,
which could not be the cae w a
foreign school. This is of dj&oble
advantage, for' the educated chil
dren, visiting their pareuts.brothei s
ana sisters, xena fo raifce xtiem mB
piano ot ivilittf)pr ana fhe c
on tne reeervimoxiurirrerTne
year is marked. The boys are al
lowed to go home two weeks in the I
summer, and several are allowed to
go ana assist in planting the cajopa J
When they leave the schcjiHhbyl
are given their Indian clotbJMtitfj
they never fail to return wearing
better or at least more expensive
clothing than tne school furnish
them. y
At times the Indian boys are al
- r
lowed to work on the fruit farme-l
adjoining the school, and they are
given the wagfiarjoj, sgend
nj3JMe
please. TBey nstially invest
ix rnem r
in clothiqft and eonaioi them have
expensive suits. They do'their work
well, and their; lager ifc-preferted to
that of the Mexicans. When they
are out working this way, they net!
only earn the wages, but they learn
to depend upon themselves.
This idea of thefjadustriai branch
of the school is the conception of
Professor Rich. 'His theory is that
it is impossible to take a savage and
so educate hjn y
that be siib Wal
'amertcr sttc
take hold- of -arry of TUB MgheY
branches in lifej or, .inob'oids
that it is impossible to make a Greek
professor out of a. half naked sav
age, but be does argue that they can
be made good citizens, able to read
and write, and. more than all. to
support themselves by tilling the
soil. After this uoint is reached
they will rise higher themselves
and of their own inclination until I
me last instinct or tne savage wiu
have disappeared. St. Louis Globe
Democrat. Trying Dead Man. , .
It is probably an unusual thing in
any country .for a court to ait in j
ment on the dead, but in a Berlin letter
to the Chicago Record au account is
given of a trial in which the accused
was a dead man. 7." s ,
It was not his first trial
taken place ia his lifetime,
nit had been a sentence of imnrison
bent for 18 montha The delinquent
was bureau chief in the tax office of
Scfaweidnitz, Sileaia, and it was proved
that he had embeaaled funds and forged
documents. Soon alter his sentence,
aowever. he showed signs of unsettled
treason, and at length die a m&iti&-M
nis widow, anxious to clear his mem
y from the stain that rested upon it,
the case raopeaed und proved by
expert testimony that her husband had
demented at the time be commit
ted the crime.
Thus occurred the peculiar' ciroum-
I twice of a dead man on trial. The trial
United in the reversal of the former
Ifentence, the court pronouncing the de
based not guilty.
Sign of m Trip Abroad.
'Mrs. Gaswell. veur daughter's visit
Ito Europe seems to have made her quite
1 polished young woman. "
should say so My land! You
it to hear her sav. 'I shall be verv
" Chicago Tribute
Typhoid and Choltv.
Aaeminent French physician says
at typhoid fever can : :ba washed
it of the system , by , water. He
Pves his natients what would
aount to eight or ten ounces an
our of sterilized" water. In cases
cholera where te I system 1 se-
stes a large amount of fluid ehor. A
ous quantities of hot water are of
feat benefit.
Paris has found it -necessary to,
ttt a check to the " haphazard deoo-
Ution of its nublic - places. The
defect of the Seineas appointed a
chnical committee of artists, archi
P8 and other- Jccpefenj xUlgeB,
1 which all mans aff ectinK the out'
I'ard aunearanbe of the city must
'submitted.
Toil, feel, think, hone: rou will
'sure to dream enough before you
without arranging for it. d
fling. :
4 r
Ivnepoint in the devil's favor is
theaters are jgterally better
kjeuB auaswejoee I jti-iy Kvrun Uo. oniv. auttor sale Ivtail I
win-
viti-
schooh-oom
or shop. When weakTthia or imni.
tiie 'blood cannot nourish the body aa
--... LUH IKinV RQ
gives the
I Just the qx
h. nrnrtAptv Hina
dfi aJtiJ
anc
me
itju reenng. it is..
0 mmft
$arsaparHla
America's
Greatest Medt
row. U. 1. boob
Co., Lowell. Mmaa.
cure au JUttr. Tils and I
6
A Neyro Made a Desperate Assault On
the Wife of Prof. Ingalls.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
says;-' - -
Last night while Prof. R. C. In
galls was at the post office getting his
rnailim Aluf cotorei
Prof essoins iaerfce
entered the
thro win!? a
c.i?n,PK,er-ys. ioga,Us. neaft made
spread rapidly, and dogs were put on
the track of' the negro. He was Cap1
tured in a negro's house on J. W.
Coleman's plantation and carried to
jail.
This morning Sheriff Fisher decided
to take the prisoner to Bibb county
jail at Macon to prevent lynching, and
whilo at the depot waiting for the
train a crowd of men took the pris
oner from the sheriff and, it is said,
placed his body in the bottom of a
creek.
The need of a good Spring Medicine
pifllaeilacxTynleeft this1
sqtre taaiyaM
SrAlrf
aidVitom
Endorses Blanco's Denial That the
AimiOTMarch 23. Seribr
: s 4. a m 5 i e m t a
the Premier, is quoted in an inter;
saying: "The govenment.enfi
proves of Captain General Blanco's
nduct in deuying that the Maine's
magazines were blown up with
mite, as the Americans have alii
London, March ' 24. The Vien
ard says:
taat
at
her XI
bnal friend,:-woi
munction with
ir opsuisn loan m r ranee.
"In the Chilcoot Pass,
u iiwu , UU1U VU? OA Ml ItJUl
way forward, slowly
painfully, "that the Klondike fe sore-
tUnaSflke Harlem." "How?'.' asKfed
ne otner ex-Harlemite. "ijr needs
raiadipnsit. " Puck.
a:
3-
BEST OF ALL
To cleanse the system in. a erentl
truly benehcial manner, when:' the
Springtime comes, use the true and
pertect remedy, oyrup oi i igs. Jne
bottle will answer for all the faanily
and costs only 50 cents. T Buy the gen
uine. Manufactured by the California
to
Barklen'. ArnKa Sh.
The Best Save in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
JSruphons, and positively . cures -Piles
Of no pay required. ' It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Fnce 25 cents per box. ifor
sale by R. R. Beelamy. .. '
PITCH
YWf HAVB "AIiWAS BOUGHT"
EXPORTS POR THE WEEK.
f.t; Bd at , 'Jit:B.
COASTWISE
Philadelphia Schr
Robert
IJiSnoW -380. ming)te;
Geo Harnss. Son & Co:
EBritton & Hawes. ,
Ntew York. Steamship Oneida
900 bales cotton, 209 bbls spirits tur-
MSiitine, 102 do rosin, 1,101 do tar, 19
o pitch, 147 do rice, 5JL008 feeUum-
ber. 50 nktrs ootton eroous, 4 aoyanrs,
60 do mdse, 580 bags chaff, 100,000
shingles. -; a p C Zi Wf)
New York Schr Joei Cook 387,
3K9 feet lumber. Vessel by Geo
Harriss, Son Sc C6 cargb by
Fear Lmmber Co.
, FOREIGN
Bremen Br steamship Cambay
8.367 bales. 4.166.285 pounds cotton,
valued at 1870,80a Vessel and cargo
by Alox'Sprunt & Son.
Santo Domingo Schr Sarah J D
Rawson 223.596 feet of lumber.
valued at $1,420. Vessel by Jas T
Rilev fe Co: cariro bv J B Vicini &
Go. of New York.
Nassau Br schr Victory General
oATsrn of doors, blinds and fixtures,
naval stores, piOyisibhs, lumber and
by Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by
master.
I a A Clver WU
MA ... ... .
It certainly looks lik it, but there is
really no trick about HE Anybody can
try it who hjp&me Back and ;M
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can dare himself right
awav bv takihjr EleCtrie-Bittera. The
medicine tones up the" whole 'lstepa
1lula&T6Ufcm WB
.- is a blood purifier and hervfc .
acts as a
KinnATB -
tonic. It cures jonsapation, xieaii
ache. Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness,
and Melancholy, ft is purly vegetable,
a mild laxative, and restores the sys-
Mto its natural vigor. Try Electric
era and be convinced that they are
a miracle worker. Every bottle gas:
anteed. Only 50c a bottle at
BjSLiiAMY s vrug store
iSl9i
i. 2
- ut ue Diooa alter
,be& daaasreathlrr
au tDe j tfmce
w hi
A C If ft
correspondent of ..the ,Stavl
is informally inquired
Whether, 'afWfcoaV Rfts
creditor and tradifi
dUttir; ahti rt.la .oo
cresSTunv 1 oTuErms. i
t
nil flia T-r k . i-r rr v TTm
SSI sjWS-fi-mi atau l
A
cargo by
v-i ,i. . . . - - -
vstcnMlvM iarmT.'TlftertaMk
SfcJWW to gxow undwite. fwTon-;!
ML'
pourHorste?"
Oi iojisi:' aia
"OyalonBijamljdo!
Bled tha maiv iiwn tKo mi ,..i-
Ojolpnel.mat ai HelS
m frm mPPm nap struoj4UBj, ': ,
Tha hat happened .to him." mv
i air a ti
d. It was JS '
bip.WfnleBanitbl
r was a'kinrvnfilf Lrjt- the ma
df was ia the bars witiuitwo horses
oyolone, regular old htimmer. mmn
ng aad thrashed the ham nff its laoa
JS 'JP; on to .flMrjWMi
went out to look ,thinsnn. The "two
pfes were stone oMadarEeoiii- f
yoaiff-yon WievetWibrhere to
ig totBi47- -J-'r:.- HOtxtuioa . d3tv- gofti;
St 'Next.day I tamed xer ithe-ihen-
op wsheh layiin.thfl flelhalf Ainiteii
W- Bight in that coop JWtftrJaSfflfcl
yon, and was cool iMSnnbefe' Phn
neighbors Pay fheyi whe eoop goin f
tnrongn tna air ahcf tMe colt after it.
not' uleaj
-The
Th4 mm ftller naught tnatxAJ-v Sh
wha
1 'J-
and if
5 Prefes.
.yap,. don't helie,ye jtask the cplJu
day. strangers. ' 'Detroit Free
jf!. PATENT APPLICATIONS. ';'
Sd Silo ivt eii-ff -&It .syt?)faftTOi
4 Mairtr oC Tfeo.e Sent Wl,.
t$Mua umjucauous ior patents niea av
eraite abont 125 a dav. There are Sii
principal examiners, With perhaps 200
s. KverV examiner and' everv
examiner1 ftas" his own ipmAV
us l&ke the easesayi f a orir
inventor living in Oregon. Ho makes a 4
valuafclfi invention and desires to I ob-
in apateav Jtie sends his application
Mb 16 to. the oomniis8kuer rof . pit,,
Wi
, i reierrea to the exammer hav? .
aarge of tha t peculiar class of . in- '
a in ma uuiy to reject lb u
cali;be fbuhd dhhich to base
on. - NaHy :eo,oe ' isatente
been granted in the United States;
probably more than 1,000,000 in
t of the world. If. any of : these
oipate the inTentton, the examiner
reject th application. It is not
wry that exactly the same. thins.
Id have existed before, for if anv-
g substantially similar can be found
applicant must go to the wall. But.
this, if an v thintf simitar has
described i4my nrtnte pobliea-
n, in any language, anywhere in the
)rld, or if without being patented or
described in jaapj , Jt has been nsed ,any-
e rub comes all the tune uuou the
rc oi qiiiii aj nu4vu nui wuaiii
to an anticipati on of' the invention.
t' tremendous respomibility, it will be
, is tnas tnrown upon cue examine.
wantB to be safe. It is both hit
deand his dnty not to allow a patent
go pot that ought to -have been rp-.
ted, . The consequence is that a great
ly cjttumuers reject aim osi every-
l on the first examination. No mat
oW btosdiy newe'toVenibn"xua
ethmg can always be fbnnd that
in to it. The nearest thing that can
nd is used as a basis for rejection.
aahinRton Star. .iljifati'i!
A RUSE BOTH WAYS.
; In French theaters the doctor of the
fceater has a seat given bfm for every
erf ormanoe. He must be there every
ayenmg. Naturally, after he has seen
Ate same piece a score of times he longs
ro De eisewnere ana preiers to give nis
) . m a 1 i
seat to some ojT. hjeuds,;;iM, Ernest
Blton- MMAM jHe .ayunngj
man a friend, the doctor of the Theatre J
Porle St. Martin, gave .him his seat.
Just as he was becoming interested in
the first act the stage manager rushed
up the heroine had a nervous attaok
and wouired medical aid 1 Blum had I
nothing1 else to do but to follow him. j
In the lady's dressing room he found I
the manager with anguish depicted on
every feature and the lady wringing
her hands and shrieking.'-''-'.---'-1 ';
"Now, doctor, quick! What's to be
aon6r.'..::',-.-:-.i,.' .ill ..uiif- A .tu&iiti
Blum grew as red as a lobster, aad
m he oqudd not say anything he, Just
ejaculated: JImlst aa,aei,
He took the'l? ha ia a Wild at-'
t to feel tier pulse. She annexed
more than ever and writhed like a
geiiili -"ill lit: .''C te' 1 ;'ioi ! U
o ycta poxured any water on her
head?" he asked. 1 - f if:y
And.noeffectp;,, B lftjw .-:; :.
'Hv- ao ! H rwM-.-"Then
doat pour any more,".
After this aisnlav of medical knowl-
"Give her a sniff of eau de cologne. "
"Haven't any, " was the answer.
"Than go fetch some. " rti f
Off rushed the manager and the stage
manager, and Blum was left with his
patient. ..i ..,..: ' nf
Suddenlv she opened her eyes ana
smiled.
iootor,', she said, "you are a good
fellow, aren't you?"
"Yes, mav'mselle.' "'
"You- mnst be, doctor. Now listen.
There is nothing the matter with me.
You would have found that out soon. I
want a couple of days off. Can't you
manage it?"
, "Delighted!': he replied joyfully
'"Now. ma'mselle. . you're a . good fel-
lcw too.'.', lam not a doctor. Jf oamo to
on toe doctor's ticket, to 'you must hot
oive him away. "
Bv this time the manager and stago
manaeer came back, eaoh with a bottlo
of eau de cologne. He told them that it
was unnecessary now. The! tody was
finite composed and could appear with-
out any ,danaer. But she must have a
ttvar davk" rest Thev made wry faces.
but granted the holiday. Philadelphia
Times; ';':"'
A C ar lous Phenomenon. ,
A curious phenomenon, first die-;
covered by M. Charles Margot, was
shown in a. modified form recently,
bv Professor Rpberte-Austen. An
electric current, was sent through!
An aluminium wire, raising it to a
temperature of degrees above, its
melting polpt. . otranjge to say,, it
did not fall, jtneflaim. ,xne. wue, u
its surface holding 'it intact In this
condition it was attracted, owing to
the current within it,-' by a-magnet,
and h-v-flareful manipulation could
j be made to tie itself into a knbt
The most wonderxul wine cellar i in
the world are underneath a nobleman s
f -palace at, .Warsaw Thy have reused,
for Htorina wines for over 400 years, and
i the whole place is one masfl of fungi
Son'Jifl !22 USA vt 1 TR ITII HfT r$&y
HWrtifV'tiV,i rl rDiIOTTyW disks
trrw. .t'.JIV" "A' -- '
xtiw wnir sflvs
Jyieage T '
Vold hoard fnnii
btyf
i 777 , .
be rewarded: b:
round holeswahou nTf n Taj in
'gaineteftrf aa
l1 Though bore j with an auger. By
f Ipltoc4ngiy,our ear .close to the wood
111
6nnd; issuing from within. If you
". . ""x luo
ror a short time or strike the wood
h its vieinity a sharp blow, a large
Diacit and yellow insect will coma
tumbling forth and fly buzzing
away. "A bumblebee (" you r;
claim. "What was he doing 'ifl
xnerei. uut, nevertneless, you t
lujDiBAcii, iux, uiuiuugn in
appearance she certainly
jfft?
semble our bumblebee friends, yet 1
i 11 Ti . - T
buuuiu you compare tne two you I
wonia uufl; tnem quite idiff ereftt ; ;Ia.
hair hew acquaintance the stripes are
isale ocher yellow instead of the rich
.lden etjlbr'.of 'ttie hhtoblebeei aha f
the yellow pbllett" baskets on the
1Wil?)-.f,l(we xepixj.
y a fruahoi oSfr;Siff hajrs, ,l(s
-y TlmlnafaiMlaictoter.l
'oee, "and well named she is, too, for
no f human carpenter CoUM'' bore
liib4ter hbles or fflusel out the Vca
uit till -- - vECe&i.M .( ji.'J'..
iJxro tools save t
) nature furnished
in the form of i
horny manoa
bles or jaws. b ;-.... k-.
After hortog theiholeto.the depth
'of about an inch, the carpenter bee
turns at right ariglesto the etrtjyuice
and patiently cutg a 4dnk 'tuirhel. a
foVit or jnaore 'm lepgth, Ipeiatjel,'. toj-
m suriauc oi tue wooa. xne com
pletion o this long, dry chamber
necessitates hard, unceasing labor
for sevrl weeks, and then the lit
tie carpenter combines business with
fjiieasure by1 taking frequent1 eiihr-
erons to euithy fields and srardehs. to
gather honey, aad pollen . from the
flowers' store. I From the nectar
thus obtained she forms a paste
hlchsiiacked'jaoseiy fh the end f
)ur nctcltr V,innt Vrmbo o,l i I
ay'aingjeeigg. :ext; small chps,.
made in boring the hole, are
brought, and, mixing them with, a
secretion from her mouth, she fas
tens them on the :det tif the tun-
nel, working round and round in '.)
spiral, eacn turn or wnicn reacnes
nearer, tne, center, uutiij , nnauy . ai ,
thin wooden partition is formed,
'Irajlitig off the egg; and ito little
pifore-of honey prstoJ Against this.
"Trail more honey is'packed, another
egg laid, a partition bufltTand the
. Operation Completed until the cham-
eria completely filled. ;
UIiTpe first egg laid, ?s the first to
hatch, and the tiny white grub
comes forth and at once commences
'fS feast upon tho fqo providen-
j tially placed within bis little cham-
Der. Jixnauy ne goes xo sieep ana
while he slumbers his skin erows
t hard and brown, While, ridges and
nrAfnhoi'arinoa onttdaY! tirKTi ita dir.
I face. ' At last the little pupa bursts
J open and a perfect bee comes forth,
wiui nis sammg oiacit neau ciose xo
the dainty wall his mother built.
Kiis, all unmindful of her toil, he
immediately tears down,' einy to
1 find his way txreeaom checked by
'his next younger brother Or aister,
still asleep in its pupa case. .. After I
waiting pati
which
bars his
anothi
Wall t
pupa
are com
beyond
hatched
barrier
flowers
the! whol
ryi th
the brig!
MA
Mow the
Artificial cold or ioe may be most
readily produced by the evaporation of
a more or less volatile liquid. In the
first machines constructed this liquid'
was water. One-tenth of .the amount ?
Water, used Was converted into ice, bat
as it was necessary to maintain a vac
uum in the apparatus its perfect work-J
1 ,;ft .. . i t. 1 1
mg was a Qimcuii .pro wain, a uiura
readily wjlatile liquid, toerefore, had
to be sabstituted, such as liquefied snl-
phurons acid and liquefied ammonia.
Being gaseous at ordinary teraperaturea.
ey are .yejgr suitable substances for
thii purpose.. The!aroigqn, tiftpnuy
is the one sifMyisr.ttitj
it finds excltiMye aication, to, this
bity. This liquefied 5!gB3a allowed
to exnand
m cou or -ptpew.wnicn are
nlaced in tanks filled with brine. The
temperature of the brftie is thus redOoed
to a Doint below the freezing point oM
water that is, to 14-18 degrees P. Jwi
. . Th this rafrioexated briae are placed
galvanised iron tpkf having the shape
emtly the pupa
PifirnbafihB out into I
peiiea-fidpgejpHa ey tne pupa
JKwartta7oHiK
: - - . : : i iWKtV
of the large cakes of foe which pnejfl iSfSritg- turpedtlae,bMsrbsin,
accustomed to see in. the wagcns.inai.L.1 .Q i v.1c! - ick'u, nmiii turnxntmo
h our oi
Tiorlnd nf 4S-50 h
fieaA.1pf?;1
17converm: totoWid ice. QbiWFV
hoisted out of the brine, warmed with
hot water, whichallows toe cake to
klip out upon a shoot that runs into fie;
storage rooms. - The gaseous ammonia
in the pipes can be used over and over
again, a large compression engine being
a part of the plant, which reduces the
expense of the process. From this de
scription it should be plain that there
oan be no taint of ammonia to give a
taste to the ice.
The plants usually employ distilled
or artesian water, so that the ice is of
the best quality. Whatever impurities
the water contains are collected to the
white streak found in the center of each
cake. The pure water separates from
the impure and freezes first. Even ten
years ago the demand for ice was sup
plied from nature "H
vests rrom our own ireuiioTnuj "
era. which were stored every winter in
ovaat houses on the shores of the streams,
beine sahiOemented S hr T puwate
t-hm-nohnnt thn summer from Maine
Than, am now in Philadelphia lo 18-
malrinp plants, some of which yield
oier 100 tons per day each, and toe arti
filial nrndnnt for several rears has been.
a serious competitor of tiwusturai artt"'
ole. Manufacturer. j,
No Nearro In Sooth Africa.
is not heard in
South Africa excepting as a term oi op
probrium. Over and over again have
Afrikander EnalishnwB stopped ; ma
when speaking of Zulus, Basutos, Mato
bele and so on as negroe- MTdkih
America only know the blacks who
Anmo nvr an slaves.' Our blacks are not
to be confused withthe materia feand
i bn the Guinea coast."" White Man's
Africa, " by Poultney Bigeiow.
II f ftlfiT W" HAABBQ 3KT WO
myaoD&wtf 'flisita'
a. !'
ite-'tial!n;!. ml
STAB OFFICE; March I7;.7t
SPmiTSTUBPENTJNE.NohiiiD-
UfUUg. .t;X'rat t teaivbni vtetnint oil jfetMt ua
oraiN.4!ajrfteta.
bH for Strsihetf ahflf tilw fhiftW
I Ktraaued. . ...... ,. ,
TAR. Market 'steady at 95 centanev
bbi of 280 'fts. Saies in forenoon at
$1.00. S$fefl5i .';ww
CRUDE TURPENTINE. woihuiff
ot'; same--day -last- year,
3utine steadv. 26 2fir-
jadli flimi; f 1746; fftViO ; far firim
crufe turpentine quiets Jt.90, L80.
. ' r I RECEIPTS.
SpMts Turpeulikna
'Ope'Titr" .T.T.v 0
etittW W'W1 year:-S8
femmtSWirltineiO 538 bbls
wv:'Wfla' toir, 3 hbh !orade ";tor4
peniine;!' AmM -xiayifttioi ID ir bt
a- , r
ON.
Smrket .steady, 'on a basis of SMc
ft i.tiH' i-HjrtiS Li : Jinn
nrr 1 rtj tiriA
gS1 raWi,LoMoM samedav .year:-
Midpng. f,i jSoiti ??'
bame . day,., last year, middling 7c
Receipts aBz bafes : same day? last'
23 '-.fm'i i iuptw ,ioiu xuq
h '-OX)UlY:?lBOfi.-,; Mrfw n
PEANUTS-Nortb Caima--Plntoj
40p0c per bushel of. 28 pounds; Extea
Pndiei ,55c Pancv. 60c. i Virflrmia
itia.iruneL oac; auey, bOc,, ... i ,,,
CDRN.Firmr 47T to 50 cents per
busael.
Aii-j jiwi"! -ii-.j ,Yij5nwi
ROUGH" RICB.-1.0a to $l:05!per
OTlslelw ! i. '.-. -v.y"J;C-li? -
pnfl C,;BAXX)N.teady;:bniSiiato
fP - PP"W.;
ShOUMers,; -ritor,Kf 5
Siae)S, tO 8C.
SHINGLES. Pet- thousand: five
inch, hearts and sans. $1. 60 to $2.25 : 1
neb4-fK9S to"l$3.25 'seVstiE mefi,
to $6.50. 'tu.'U stoai ijinIJi
MBER Market steady at $3.00 to,
per. M. ..;,- natfw '.htoa -;f
STAB OFFieiv ; Majrch !ja'
atiTTyrnw niii-HTmiim MaW- y t-r H,t" I
orilvilD X Uivr-Jlii ili-NIL.: 1-MOinine- I
six
5.ap
,aoir ittihc if: Wba ,adJaitKKir-SPH lSL1! ow-
later at 30 cente per gallon for ma--
laWBMwMUmpt Mfco$SM$ jjents for
ur oirameu
II.
ed.
ii
.Market steadv at 95 Cento per
U31A ti;tX-i Hi'J l 9iUt
UUE TURPENTINE. -rrKothing
8W JKn9.
otatiorrs same dav last year.
ts turpentine, steady. 26 26c;
firm, ;$1.45, tor: firm,
turpentine, uttjet, $4.p,
Spirits Turpentine. . ... : J: . :,: JiSl!
Rosfn . i i.;iiv. iV-i . ivi tflt
Tar J AaaAiMMhuiwii a.oIbtita m'J 1 281:
jctpcLPis
casus
rosin, 1
pentine.
? . , 1 l ' ' AMIItttV
- v- i
ket steady i on a basis of 5 e
dfor middling. Quotations:
. ... . v, . , . B-16 , cts. 1 lb,
linary,..;. . " ."
Low MiddBng. : . . . . 5 5-16- " "
MidnBfrg Jf.r. ; f 5M " d
Good Mddlin....;. miltet. 0
Same dav last vear. middhnc 7c.
Receipts 289 bales; same day last-.
eat, 97. .; -
OOTINTRY- PSOPTCK. J
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime.
40 50c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
Prune, 5o; , sjnevi ; iV irgjjaAat-r,
lvHo -Pottoo. ICR.. VonnTT RAn .
JKIO. IJrm,; y70. cent? , per
H ' qSSQBILOMHgW 1 'pe
'Usaeil''';;i'---,-- fa oa iuuy. j
Nl C, BACON. Steady t hamB, 8 to
9c pei? pound ; shoulders, 6 to tcfi
jtum.ftfer thousand, , , nye
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to $2.25;
six finch, $2.25 to $3.25.; "seven inch,
I .TIMBER. Market steady at $3.00 to
$7.50 per M. Hil Js rAl
iSTA' OFFICE, March .IV. 'l
IRITS TURlPENTDSTBl. Market
quiet at 29 cents per gallon for
machine-made casks and 28 cents
for Country Casks.
ROSIN Market steady at fl.B5 per
hlffbr Strained and $1.30 for Good
Strained.
TAR Markfcsteady at 95 cents peri
frblpf 280 lbs. -i .
CRUDE TUKfEMTLNE. JNotbin
g
. Quotations same day., last year. r
SpuSte torpentine steady, 26JC, ,26c;
rosii firm. .4KTfL 5tf : tar flrhi: tl. 00 :
crude turpentine' 'quiet,- $1'. 30, $1: 80: ' " ' '
fc . y J
RECEIPTS.
32
-
Ctude Turpentine.
..... .
Keceipts same
last year.
-50
48 bbls tar", 15 bWS crUdte turpentine.
I no -r..-i,ijoqjBTOir. tn.unvjr ;
Market steady on a basis of 5 c
ner nound for middling-. 1 Quotations :
Orduiary. .X 3 5-16 cts. ft).
reod Ordinary.,.. 4s
IjwMiddlmg 5 5-10
a.
Middling.... v..... Vfr
Wood Middling.... e ' " "
Same day last year, middling 7c.
Receipts 476 bales; same day last
year, zub. ,f
OOUNTBY produce.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime,
40 50c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
T. 77, 1. , . . I i 771 A.
rnme, oac ; r ancy,ou. v Hernia bhoi
lJrime, .55c; Fancys, bOCi. ;
COKJN Finn; T50 cents, per
bushel. . .. . ..
ROUGH RICE tl.001.05 per
bushel. aw.i-A -..tv
N. C. BACON steadv: hams 8 to 9c
per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides, 7
U OC. '
; tSHINGLES Pfer thousand, -Ave
inch, hearts and saps, t $1.60 to I i2.25 ;
six men, .26 to 3.9$ ; seven inch,
50 to 6.50..
ER Market steady at
$7.50 per M: , . ;,;
STAR OFFICE, March 21.
SPIRITS TURPENTINEt Market
Iflrm mdfH&i cents per gallon for
I ... . 1 .7 . J CO .. ... .
maenme-maae casra auu ueuw
for country casks.
ROSIN.-Market steady at $1.25 per
bbl for Strained and $1.30 for Good
Strained. ' " J " '
TAR.-Market steady at 95 cents per
bbl of 280 lbs. ; . ;
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, , and
f $2.00 for Dip. , ,
Quotations same oay iasi year.
Stdrits turpentine steady, 26, 26c;
rosin Una) $1-45, $1.50; ta firm,
95 cent; crude torpentiBeiquiatvlfl.30,
$1.80.-, Ct-u inft ' U -.:. ,-.:
UUl J
Strain
TAR
bbl bf
doia
Sphf
rosip
$1.00
WH" u , rvTV I drained
.. spirits i lurpeiiune, . . .bbibj r .
19 bbls-tar: 27 bbls Crtide tur-'l.'u,
per poun
Urtunary
Gecld Or
ts Turpentine 23
a- 610
ar .L.:i-i ' .- -if.-.rtfif;i mlt I iao
dary -laat . xprr-A3, -
'i i . -. - -j- -. . c."..
i ' 'hrrMrflOiU' O-j Iff 9800
'Market
frrm-h-a oasiof &m
pound for mMdljig.'Jiiu(6tattoasai'j
unary v nil fi-l eSB.ctiA
Good Ordinary 4f . " W'
Middling : :f3? woq edi Ui id
CtocdMiddh . .-:.' io HiW y i
Same day tost vear. middltoaW 9fe '
PReeetots 484' fhaJeavaatheln tost
.ws.-.-. -:)T 'irerna sad rtomv
hiih1 rif THjVilffS 1
:tra Prime. SSft- WAOfin'i !
COHN.Firm J i iwiaffliKO infints dpi-
bushel;!. banljfe&i: 'ir KRaiiifiitOii -7t:.;;vi
ROUGH RIGEirt-tl.0Qai.05 per
)L- '.,-,. i. :.. . i
K si. U. BACON.--Steadv: hams, a to
Per pound: shoulders. 1 8 to
fdesj'Tlo Se.' ij .SSjAi ad i' -
SHINGLBS. Per thousand, fire
inch,
hearts -and sans. $1.60 to $2.25:
inch, $2.25 to $3.25: seven inch.
f.50;to $6.50. ..... V. a .,' ,:., .
TIMBER. Market steadv at tS.OO to
8L50peM.: ' : "" :' r.'
; STAR OFFICE. Mardh 28;
SPIRITS TIJRPENTJE, -Nothing
doing at opening of market. Sales
later in, the afternoon at 28 cents per
gallon for machine-made casks and
st)4 cents for country casks. '
.ROSIN. -Market steady at $1.25 per
b)l for strained and $1.30 for good
strained. :: ; :-.' .' '.-,
-i;TAR,--Market steady;at 90 cents per
Hhl nf asn lbs T
CRUDE tUPENTINE-othing f
aoing
cents; crude turpentine quiet. $1.30.
$1.80.
Spi
lirits turpentinei.'.- J. . ,
12
198.
319
de turpentine tau 1
TZnomiits snmp rlmj Inst vpnr 1S
casks spirits : tdrpehiine,! ',4)2 bbli
rosin, 85 bbls tar, 0 bbls crude tor-:
pentine. , ' .
' '-:: : ikyttotr. ',i ' '
,Ma,rket firm o'n a ' bAsis bf 5c
fcr nbttttd fof ' midd K n sr. ' O u ota tion 8 i
fexjd Ordinary-lV. .'S'ie- te
od Ordinary. . . . .. 4H A,!
Ijow Middling,.. ;. . .; 5 516 wftl .
GoodMadlinff.:,,:4fiY .... ,: gj
Same day .last-... year, .middling 7c,
. 'rReceipte 391 bales; same day last
ek 194. - . V , ,j S
1 '--PMrUTS: :Nom " Caroliria
Prime,,n0 to" 56c-r ! bushel. pf 28
pounds ; ex
tra:;prmier'ii5C; fancy, 60c.
r:- mi. ISuii'i'iWa.jJAtii-lwuU
trt 50 ..cants ner I
JPURSiftfcUa iSiQJi.vi5v ' vial uao'oinnii-l
T ROUGH RICEh-$1.00 to 1,05 per l
bushel, j.,,,, uy- mBtal3 taa
km, C. BACON-teady i hams -8. to
9c per pound ; shoulders, 6 to 7c ; sides,
SHINGLES Per thousand, five
inch hearts and 1 saps, $1 . 60 to 2.25:
six-inch, $2.25 to '8.25; seven-inch,
$5.50to.50. ; -- '
TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to
7. 50 per
STAR OFFICE,
SPIRITS TiPffEKlliENE. Market
firm at 27X cets: per gallon bid for
machine-made casks and 27 cents bid
mr country casks.
'ROSIN.-rMarketsteady at $1.25 per
bbl jfor Strained and $1.30 tor Good
TAR "Market steady at 90 centis per
1 of 280 lbs.
quiet at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, and
e.QOforDip. . ...
; 'QuotafiOns 'same day' last year.
Spirits turpentine steady,. 27, 26c;
jcucuu uiui, Q:Oy i.iw; w una, 70
cent: crude turpentine quiet, $1.30,
i.8o. r.:. jji-t j-. jmitm
RECEIPTS.
its turpentine. 45
Tart
Crude t
seceipts
slaet year--89
spirits
turpentine, 173 bbls
61 bbls
tar, 25 bbls crude: tor-!
a. s4o
ke't' firm oh a basis of 6ic
und for middling. Quotations r
. Z 3 5-U8, cts.. lb
r
ts
-GoddMiddliug...... 6 " "
Same dav last vear, middling 7c
Receipts 224 bales; same day last
-vear. lO&i Jbt, MMtM&m 3
rf.ATT-tfii' nnvrATTiixv' iX via Si.'
JTHiiUM u lo in ortn iaroiina-rnnie,
40 to 50c per bushel of 28 pouuds ; &x
tra Prime, 55c ; Fancy, 60c. Virginia
-Extr Prime, 55c ; Fancy, 60ec, j , e U
CpRFirm; 47k "to 50 cents per
buaiel. : , .
i ROUGH RICE. I. 00 to 1.05 per
bushel. - -..- . :--.'
n.O. BACON. Steady; hams, 8 to
9C per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c; sides,
7 to 8c.
SHINGLES." Per thousand; five-;
six-six, 12.25 to 3.25; seven-inch; 5.50
to 6.50. ,..
a TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to
7:50 per M,-i:;.'T;'I:i'.,;''''
!
Cotton anil Naval Stores.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
(1
biSJ
RECEIPTS.
For week ended If arch 18, 1898.
Spirits. Rosin, Tar.
849 4,859 1,985-
;' "RECEIPTS ,;'.''".",
For week ended March 19, 1897.
SpiriLs. tRotiri. Tar.
Qtlon.
8,553
Crude.
Cotton.
246
Crude,
EXPORTS.
For week ended March 18, 1898.
Cotton. Spirit. RoHnJ Tar. Crude.
TloTTifiStic 34 484 179 885 8S
Toralirn 00 000 .965 000 00
34
494 5,144
385
89
EXPORTS.
For week ended March 19, 1897.
Cotton. Spirit. Bosln. Tor. Cmde.
Domestic 629 301 190 1,35
190
000
Foreign
000
000 15,935 W
15,935
6S9
ail rt,r
2,854
000
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat March 18, 1898.
Ashore. Afoot.
Cotton M,2 7,704
Spirits -. 110
Rosin 29,966 1,104
Tar lOisrs 850
Crude no 000
STOCKS.
Ashoreland Afloat March 19, 1897.
(Ctotton. Spirite. ftrtia. Tar.
Total.
18,501
31,0?0
11,088
110
Orud
ta.854 403 ,awu
Ry Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Nkw York. March 23. Rosin
was
steady. ) Shrite, turpentine quiet at 32j
- rtu ARLEStOs. March 23. Spirits tur
nentine dnU and no sales. Rosin
firm and unchanged ; no sales.
Savanitab; March 23. Spirits tur-
mtme opened nrm at u 2 c, wiin saies
t tAQ Mttira- t2kawl firm at SKUA; -With
, KJl 7 -7V7 vawf-Tw ... . " T
further salestif 50 casks; receipts vu.
casks. Kosn nrm ; sales l,4U Barrels
receipte barrels ; closing prices
A, B, Q-JKIUBtU ff ll .iWi
1 AS ft 41 50. H 41 60. I $1 651
v d fi5ai 75. M 41 70ai 80. N $1 7ft
0san s
lrrjh-
safiafe-'oav
casts
sfc,
ipenjtin
.yJUai
,Brjpo
tow Middltoff. .
Jdhn
AN OPEN LETTER
.1 n
mzsgm vsibFg
M j
"PITCHER'S CA8TOR1A," AS OUR TRADE MAWC
Ki
i, un. OAMUti r-nllW,:.Qr-tTWM& inos,
m- the onqmator
id
as jsncsaci
signature of
iws ts ine origuwi u
npAfiEEUUuY: (dike wrwver and see that it U
?, metkind
you nave. auvaus ooug
ftefl ther signature 4 w&PiS( wrap
No one Ho8: MiHority from -m to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of
alii
'ali&iS
Do Not Be
po not .endanger the life
eap substitute which' some drueretfst may offer vou
fbecause . he. .makes a law
fc - - . . -..L "
" y. , . . T .
I rrK. 17 : TT
j uuo ijuu iuu nay
6 FAC-S)MILE SIGNATURE OF
aaa3ataaB
Insist
on
H;i. -. w oTua COMwrnv. 77
COTTON MARKETS
i By Telegraph to tba .Mprnlag Star ,
Hew Yoik, Maroh 28116 market
for cotton futures took a bearish turn
to-day and while speculation took a
decided improvement it was in good
part tor tne liquidation of old long
accounts add sell in e-1 on step 'orders. '
Th first call deVeldped a barely steady
ieeang witn prices uncnangea to one
point Tjjffher. . For a time . the market
dull I and uninteresting : . prices .
off 2 and 8 noints under lack of
interest. rTnp , bull crowd was
enchuracred to ; maintain -a Steadv
'frbit ! hy ' faoraule accouhts
irom tne n.ngiisn i market, reports i
of active and firm Southern spot
markets, promise that export clearances
woaia., pe neayy agaui to-uay .and pinat i
necei pts would not' meet early expect
Sidns: Later, hokvv;6ver3heear ele
meatf became airtrresive arMT with" sen-
sational rumors in circulation ' regard
ing tne relations Det ween tms country
and Spain, succeeded in dislodging sev
eral lines of long cotton. Liverpool ab-
sorbed a considerable partrOf tne offer-
ingi throughout the session and this
hada tendency to make shorts cautious.
Nes& the close rces adyauje sightly
-on covering 'by shdrts add at fhfe close
I the tmSj,waa,Terv .steady, wi& ,the
net loss reaucea to 4 ana y points.
New Yoiuc, March 23. Cotton was
quiet; nMdUBg;l-lQi;.ii ooias :.-: . m
?es-ciosed very steady; sales oi
bales: March 5.81c. April 5 81c,
86c. June 5.86c, July S. 88c, Au-
5 .flgc.i eDtemberi mWm October
.November 5:9ic,:iJcember ft.ac,
ot cotton closed quiet; middling
ds 1-iec" middlihe etolf 6 5-16c ;
-
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star.
Nw YoKK,PMarch 23. Flour i was
dull and . nominally lower to sel 1.
Wheat Soot weak : No. 2 red $1 04:
options opened steadv at i&e ad
vance on -further -Covering but
through predietioBSof warmer weather
drifted gradually into weakness; liqui
dation was the afternoon feature, paiv
ticuuarry in late deliveries, which lost
1561MC acramst i4c dechne on near
moaths-, a good 'export demand and
better late cles.had Bttle influence;
No.2 red March closed 1 D3; May
oMed-'il.OO. CernrnSpet yeak; No,
2 86X c ;' options, after a fairly steady,
opening with wheat, was again affected
bv liauidation and closed weak at Ho
decline ; ; May closed 33c ; July closed
35ci Oats Spot nominal ; No. 2, 31 c ;
options were dull and weaker, clos-
l inff yRc net hieher; May closed 80c.
larti easer; western steam o 00,
nominal; May $5 40, nominal; re-
nned easy. Fore was ami. uut-ter4-the
market ruled firm; West
ern; creamery laxac ; do raciory 2
15c; Elrin8 19c; imitation cream-.
ery 1416c; State dairy 14ai8c;
do creamery 15J9. Uheese weaK
larse white September 8c. Cotton seec
oil a shade weaker and inactive ; prime
crude free on board mills I5ibc;
prime vellow 224c asked. Petroleum
dull. Rice'-xUTU. ; Mofesses1' steady,
ffee Spot Rio market weak: No.
7 inv-oice. 5c'N6:-VjdbMng 6c; miM ;
quiet; fair refining 3c; centrifugal
h test 4c; refined quiet. . ; .. . .
UHICAGO, Juarcn as. is ear tne nnisn
to -dav wheat became verv weak and
closed at about ic decline, Higher prices
resu Inner from severe weather and
bullish foreign news brougn t out too
much long stuff for the market to ab
sorb and prices dropped with remark
able swiftness. Other markets were
all affected by wheat, uorn declined
fJc, oats ifc and provisions
closed 5l77ic lower,
Chicago, March 23. Cash quota
tions: Flour dull. Wheat No. 2
snnnB' : No. 3 spring 96c; WO.
red 1 01. Corn No. 2 28c. Oats
No. 2 254c: No. 2 white, free
on board 29J4(a31c: No. 3 white,
free on board, 2829Xc Bye No. 2
49c. Mess pork per bbl., $9 70
9 75. Lard, per 100 lbs $5 005 02.
onort no siues. muse, v oiw
Dry salted shoulders, boxed,4755 00
Short clear sides, boxed. $5 255 40
Whiskey, distillers' finished goods, per
Ballon, $1 WLlv.
Baltimore, March 23. Flour quiet
and unchane-ed. Wheat dull; spot
and month 99 Ka9fkcr April 99X
11,00 ; May p.'WSffi:wx ; steamer
No. tIIW'l Southern wheat
by sample 97c$1.0Q ; do on grata
9bc1.00. uorn nrm ; apoanu uuuui
83X3aKc; April 3SM33c; May
saehSUo- steamer mixed 32a33c;
Southern white corn 33M34&c ; do
I vellow 33a84c. Oate duU; No. 2
r&aehite. 84a343ic; No. 2 mixed 31
31 yic. Lettuce L 50 1.75 per basket
I Tiev. E. Edwards, nastor of the Eng
lish Baptish Church at Minersville,
Pa. when suffering with rheumatism.
was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He Says : "A Iew appneanons
of this liniment Droved of great ser--
vice to me. It subdued the inflamma
tion and relieved the pain. Should any
sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a
trial, it will please me.7' For sale by
K. K. Bellamy, druggist. t
ft .1 I Monthly 166.00 and exuensee. Position steadv ni. btMbtH
r 4mtrrr. '-rcA.tl Omcago. "jaaffwW 1
"castorla."
-3c- ,!
-x&UcZi: wrapper.
uastoria,'': mmn has aeon
s of the Mothers or America for over thirtu
tu on
which Chas. H. Fletcher is
Deoeivei
of your child by accepting
more oennies on Itl the ii
S A f
""to liUl M1UW,
i - - tL , T 1 j. f I H
o ai ways Bougni
0- '
Having:
H 1 :i . f
Never Failed You.
turn, new o citt
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
Schr Emma S. 60 tons, Cahoon. ,11
Charleston, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
ar steamship xearby, 1665 tons.
Golds worthy, Savona, Italy, Alexr--'
pprugtetT'tWau min aw nwitimss mtt
Steamship Croatan. 826 tons. McKee.
New York, H G Smallbones. i ! ' i
CLEARED. . : -r'
Schr Robert A Snow. 125 tons. Pilkr i
bury, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss, Son
Steamship Oneida1091 tofts. Staples,
New York. H G Smallbones. ,;
Schr Sarah D J Rawson. 292 ton.
French. Santo Domine-o, Jas t Rilev
& Co. -
Br steamship Cambay, 1693 tons,
Rees, Bremen, Alex Sprunt & Son.
Br schr Victorv. 131 tons. Munro.
Nassau, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
Schr Joel Cook, 381 tons. Brazier.
New York, Geo Harriss; Son & Co:
achr V J Sawyer, 288 tons. Kelly;
Charleston, Geo Harriss, Son & Co.
T Steamship Croatan, 826 tons. McKee.
Georgetown. H G Smallbones.
Schr Isaac T Campbell. 557 tons.
Stevens, Charleston,. Geo Harriss, Son
&Go. " - '.
Vt.vsU -
i i'.tr
Whdfisale Prices Current ,
otatlona are always given as accurately
le. bat the star will not be resoonslble
ny variations from the actual market price 1 1 -
ticies quotea. :, ::- - iniX')
e following a uotatlons reDresent Whole-
.I iTKjes generally, in ma
-4Wrg?fri
PrtciBs 1 generally. In making up small order's ' '
BAGGING- ; ,, -',
S 9 Jute
Standard ;. ..... ..v.'. . .....i.
WESTERN SMOKED- ! : . . .
lams y n..................
lldestf-. !
IhonldersV a
'BUT SALTED , . r
Sides lb
Shoulders W ft
BARRELS-Splrits Turpentine
seoona-nana, eacn . ......... j
ew mew avon, eacn....... .
Heir CKy, each..............
ESWAX ft
; if
BRICKS
wiimington.fi' m... ......... -t
Northern .- 9
BUTTER ; ' ' rtllJ
North Carolina V to........
Northern .......
CORN MEAL '
Per bushel, in sacks
Virginia Meal
XrPTON TIES V bundle "
CANDLES V ft
sperm
Adamantine ..'
CHEESE V -
uortnern factory....
Dairy, Cream ...-.......-.. .-. !
State
COFFI31 ! ft
Jiagnyra l
Rio 7V
DOMESTICS
Sheetlne. 4-4. 9 vara
Yarns, l huueh.. ........... . IS
EGGS
WSR-
us-w aozen
Mackerel, No. 1, barrel . . .
Mackerel, No. 1, half-bbl.
Mackerel, No. 2, V barrel. .
Mackerel. No. 2 half-bbl.
Mackerel, No. 3, V barrel..
Mullets. barrel. ...........
Mullets, $ pork barrel
N. C. Roe Herring, V keg. .
IJ.OUB ft- , '
7. IlUIC .
Straight ....4...
I oLtfaV-t) ft... ""!
feffi
s so,
bes White
so
Car load, In bags White. . .
Oate, from store.
ua
at. Rust Proof
Cow Peas . v. ..
HIDKSMT- " :
Green
Dry
HAY, 100 8
Clover nay i
80
nice siraw
Eastern i
Western .....w
North River.......
HOOP IRON, V ft.'.'..
Northern
North Carolina...
LIME, V barrel...
LUMBER (city sawed) v X rt-
nipiun, reeaweu..
18 00
6 20 00
MA
Rough-edge
e Plant. lo w
west India cargoes, accord
ing toauallty 18 oo
Dressed Flooring, seasoned 18 00
Scantling and Board, com'n 14 00
MOLASSES, V gallon-
Barbaaoe, m nogsneaa ...
Barhadoes In barrels
Porto Rico, In hogsheads...
Porto Rico, la barrels
Sugar-Hojwa. Jn hogsheads
Sugar-
Svrun. in barrels
N AILS. S keg. Cut. 60d basis. .
PORK, barrel-
uity fliess
n so
Htunp
Prime
ROPE. ft
10
SALT, v sack Alum..
uverpooi
Lisbon ......... ....
American
Oni25 Sacks
SHINGLES, 7-lnch, S M BOO
Common,.., If
8ap W
SUGAR, V ft 81
Standard A.
White Extra c
Extra C, Golden........
C. Teww....... ........
jix-.
......
BUAr, w B-Nonneni.
hS:.!3:::
TIMBER, B M f eetr-Shlpplng. .
mm, rrune
Mitt, Fair .'
Common Mill
Inferior to Ordinary........ '
V MttzM heart....
'.'8p....ii
OXi4 HcaZT
" Sap
6x24 Hwt
gap.,
(
nn....,
nmaui, y i
North Caro
WOOL ft-TJawaahed....
TJSTWORTHY and active
gentlemen or ladles to travel for rpon-
si Die, estADiisnea nousein worm uarouna.
Monthly K8.00 and exuensee. Position steadv
velooe. The Dominion Comnanv
Chicago. Jaa
wag m
1 -
TT T ANTED TB
:A
l.J;
4
.av
"'uatea tnan cnurcnes. nui "
1 and stalactites.
AajElSjgBaa