WOMAN AND HOME.
fHE "HAPPY THOUGHT" AND THE
WOMAN WHO INVENTED IT.
Jw0 Very DUTarant Women Why They
h,tp the "Blua- Tha Perfumed Bath,
physical Beauty Women Who Com
plain81 Conscious Children.
Oodasion makes the manor woman
sBd in this Instance the woman made the
maobine- A simple and unobtrusive
looting affair It is only a small steel
fjmne. with a round mirror about 8X
Inches in diameter, set forward so as to
form a hook, but with a great teak to ac
complish, that of settling an old, vexed
question. The objectionable theater hat
bus so long been a subject of dissension
that it has ceased even to amuse and sunk
MRS. HARRIETTE GROSS COZZIHO.
to tbe level of a necessary bore. Haying
sucessf ully ran the gantlet of criticism,
gibes, threats, and even legislation by
turns, its' career seems to be nearirig a tri
umphant culmination, for the inventors
are now at work devising a means by
which it may be permitted to live on for
ever. i
Men voted it a public nuisance and sug
gested to settle the matter by regulating
the size, but women preferred to doff
their hats rather than wear what was un
becoming or submit to the indignity of
having the fashion of their apparel regu
lated by law. So there tbe matter stands,
but It is not likely to stand long, as there
are certain grave objections.
Several schemers have Invented, but
without meeting much approval. It re
quired the reudy tact of a woman to meet
tho emergency, and the woman has ap
peared with a suggestion as simple as Its
merits are numerous.
Mrs. Harrietts Gross Cozzlno of 66 West
Fifty -third street has recently made and
just received the patent for the theater hat
rest known as "the happy thought" and
shown in the cut. Speaking of her Inven
tion, Mrs. Cozzino said:
"My attention was first called to the
matter by the crying necessity we women
all feel for some more satisfactory way of
disposing of incumbrances at tbe theater
than any that is at present provided. What
with hat to be taken off, put away and re
adjusted, cloak, opera glosses, bag and
other accessories, such as handkerchief, fan
or purse if one goes In the afternoon go
ing to the opera or theater becomes rather
a burdensome sort of pleasure. Even When
one does not wear a hat there are all the
other things to be taken care of or to for
get and lose Of course the dressing room
is a convenience in a way, but a great trial
sometimes to one's patience. I am sure
themes will be as glad of an improvement
is we are, for men, as a rule, don't enjoy
waiting at the cloakroom any more than
we do.
"Yes, it was some expense," she said.
"It cost 9125 to get tbe patent and $20 to
have each model made before anything else
could be done. " V-
The out gives tbe idea of the design,
which Is simply that of a round book with
THE "HAPPY THOUGHT" ON DUTY.
a mlrrcr in its face. This is fastened by
screws on to tbe back of the theater chair
at such an angle that when seated the wom
an in the chair behind will see the reflec
tion of her own features.
The fine point of the invention Is the
peculiar slope of tbe mirror, which makes
It fit all the different purposes for which it
is to be used. A hat or bonnet is easily at
tached by means of a hatpin or a ribbon
fastened to the crown. A man's felt bat
is made secure by the binding, nnd the roll
ing brim of a silk hat will fit snugly over
tbe gmss and bo equally safe and much
more convenient than when stored away
under the seat, as at present. New York
Tribuna
Don't Frighten Children.
Parents are not considerate of the suf
ferings of their young children at night-
, time, when compelled to go to sleep in tbe
Hftl.lT 1 . 1 H htuluwrna PnMtttlna anil
tvfuuij uwiuuujd. wnaiuiuv uuu
imagination fill them with terrors which,
though without tbe slightest foundation,
are as real to them as fire or burglars or
tears.
A nurse will often intensify this appre
hension by saying, "It's no wonder you
are soafriaido' nights, you are so naughty
in the daytime. The defenseless, igno
rant child gets into bed, thinking that some
one is lurking round.
Mothers should absolutely forbid any
' frightening of the children in this respeot,
and see that their orders arc carried out
The Effect of Mirrors.
Until one has experimented with tbe
effect contributed by mirrors let into the
wall their value in increasing the appar
ent size of a room can hardly be appreciated-
In a long, one window parlor of an
up town house a wide arch was mace each
side of tho fireplace and tbe space filled
with looking glass. Apparently, then, the
room opened into another through these
spacious arches, and though a light piece
oi furniture stood in front of each, tbe 11
lusion was not interfered with. Snob mir
rors are often set directly opposite the par
lor door to relieve the contraction of a nor
row hall. The architect of today has many
devices to overcome the monotony and stiff
lines of hails and rooms.
When I Was a Girl.
when I was a girl." said Comfort
Budge, "a woman who talked politics was
uaueu strong minded. Now half the worn
en of my acquaintance are meddling with
their husbands' and brothers' business
around election time.
We wero glad to stay in the bouse in
stormy weather instead of devising a cos
tume for the shopping streets that would
make a sensation in a women's gymna
sium.
'Women nursed their own babies in
those days, and the magazines didn't have
single advertisement of prepared food
or infants.
- "You could always tell a married con
pie in public by tbe deference the man
showed toward his companion. When you
see this nowadays, you wonder where the
aian s own wife is.
Men didn't send Invitations to go to
tbe theater by telegraph. They were glad
enough of an excuse to write a letter, or,
tetter still, to call at your house. "New
IO Press. J
A Verification.
"I would gladly lay tho world at your
t, the young roan exclaimed.
"Dear me." sighed Mabel. "I almost
wish you hadn't said that " r
"Whyr
"father la always saying you act as if
m own the earth." Washington star.
Keep
RbV A Orr 1 A
to say. but
Well
now shall I do it?
In the only com-
"k.: y? ix rich
I Snroftnoi-illu
Then all your nerves,
muscles, tissues
In the
Sauu urgaas will Do
P I" I ft flf Properly nourished.
. ," f 0 Hood's Sarsaparilla
iroihys op the system, creates an ap
petite, tehee the stomach and gives
lnjBi. It is the people's Spring
Medicine, has a larger sale and ef
fects more cures thin all others.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla r
9' Pills .
THE SITUATION IN MADRID.
Cabinet Council Consider the Americas
Proposal Another to be-Held To-day.
The Armistice Scheme.
By Cable to tbe Morning Star.
Madrid, March 30. While the situ
ation here is outwardly of the calmest
description, the actual position of af
fairs is regarded as critical by both
the United States legation and the
Spanish government.
The United States Minister. General
Stewart L. Woodford, is working en-
rireticallv and will continue- tn rln sr.
for Spain's peace until the first gun is
nrea. is Known tue Spanish gov
ernment. arlmit.fi tho HasiMhiKfn sv nA
- ' ."V MVlii , vi aakt-
cessity of complying with the demands
oi we united states and it is only in
the disinclination- of the ministers to
put this willingness into concrete form
A t i . 1 V 1 - -- ,
was we danger lies, it a conference
were to be held with 'Rritish aprman
or French diplomats the matter would
be settled without question.
iae point which lieneral Woodford
is now pressing is that in the interests
of humnnitv hostilities in Pnlia -must
cease immediately. No date was fixed
either in the hrst or in the present
note, hut the United States is now
dwelling upon the meaning of the
Unrf 1 'immoiiolalvT " nnrl vviisicrrinai
gm a.-j axiu uuuouug
that Spain accept its general interpre
tation.
Madrid. March 30. 4.30 P. M. A
cabinet council was held this after
noon to consider the American pro
posal. Another will be held to-morrow
at noon, presided over bv the
Queen Regent, and at 4 o'clock there
will be a final conference between
United States Minister Woodford,
Senor Sagasta, the premier; Senor
Gullon, the foreign minister, and
Senor Moret, the minister for the
colonies. Br
The proposition which Spain will
answer covers two points only and its
publication will be a revelation to
some of those abroad who have been
denouncing America's aggressive atti
tude, it is as follows:
Spain to proclaim immediately an
armistice in Cuba, to last until Oc
tober, during which interval "the
United States will use its good
offices with the insurgents to make
the temporary peace permanent: and.
second, Spain to do her best towards
relieving surxenng and starvation on
the island, with America to be allowed
to assist in this work.
Washington, March 30. The above
dispatch was shown to an official of
the administration, whose position
is such as to give weight to
his utterances. He said that in
view of to-day's events, the Madrid
statement of the President's proposi
tion was not to be taken seriously.
The armistice scheme referred to was
the very one which had almost caused
an open revolt in Uongress. The ad
ministration was quoted as saying to
day that an armistice would not be
pressed. The probable explanation
was that the armistice story had been
circulated by the government in
Madrid for home consumption.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be sup
plied with every means possible for its
relief. It is with pleasure we publish
the following: ' This is to certify that
I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some of the best physicians
in our city and all to no avail. Ltr.
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elec
trie Bitters: and after taking- two bot
ties I was entirely cured. I now take
great pleasure in recommending them
to any person suffering from this ter
rible malady. I 'am gratefully yours,
M. A. Hoearty, Lexington, Ky. Sold
by R.
K. rSKLLj
.amy, Druggist.
SPANISH WARSHIPS SAIL.
Two Armored Cruisers and a Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Leave Carthajrena
Tbe Torpedo Flotilla.
Rv Teletrranh to theUorning Star.
Washington, Myjgh 30. The Navy
Department has jjeffcived a dispatch
saying that the arn&red cruisers In
fauta Maria Theresa and Christobal
Colon, and the toiTpjop boat destroyer
Destructor, have sawed from Cartha
cena. Spain. Theflv destination has
not been learned at 'yet.
London. Marclr '60. Mail advices
received her to-da&srom Las Palmas,
Canary islands, unf ir date of March
23rd, confirm the "VV ashington advices
of the sailing of tb?; Spanish torpedo
flotilla. The letter! received here say
that, on t.hnt ine. t.hlAe Snftnish torpedo
boats, three torpeu& boat destroyers
nnd the osoort. the transport Ciudad
de Cadiz, received1: telegraph orders
to proceed to Cuba.,
The evidence ifc"; the case proves
Hood's SarsaparilliA cures scrofula,
salt rheum, boils, humors and all
eruptions.! .n, V
Mrs. Higgi4"What wretch
ed taste that Mrs. 'Wilkes has?" Mr.
Higgins ;"Yes, I met her down stairs
this afternoon anu sne was wearing
that ugly old $25 bat you thought you
la -i "W ' la. t -T-
wanted, (jntcagyeics.
Rpv V. "RVHwnrfTa Pastor of the Enc
lish Baptish ttfreh at Minersville,
Tin wVion ciifTWiV.r-OTith rheumatism.
1 f 1 . , ' 11' . 1 " W . , I.!. - J.
was advised to try (Jhamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: ?& few applications
of this liniment Mved of great ser
vice to me. It subdued the inflamma-
tin, r.n1 nolinmwl th' rutin Should anv
uvii aiiu x Vliv. . v w- f - 1
sufferer profit by tping Pain Balm a
trial, it will pleas me' For sale by
R. R. Bellamy, djns&rgist t
Hneklen'B
ilea Salve.
The Bkst Bavb fib. the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Botes. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, (Obtains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. I It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Pri8lf gents per box. For
salebyR.R. BauJanr. t
THEY ATE HORSEFLESH.
The General's Gaeata Got th. M-. .
Were Asked t. but Didnt Know It.
A man who distinguished himself
as a commanding officer in the re
bellion was lunching Iwith several
brokers in Broad street when the
conversation turned ont the relative
merits of French and American '
cooking, and he said : , ;
"In my opinion the French cooks '
lead the world, and they have shown
us mat manv thmca am oHiKio
which we never dreamed of servins i
on oar tables. I noticed an account
in the newspapers of' horse meat
dinner that was given in Williams- '
v. i m , i ' I
ui:K uy a rreax ciud, ana it recalled )
a at tie experience of my own. Th
French people do not look upon
norsenesn with the aversion of the i
rt . m m .a, ' i L'
average American. I do not mean to
say that horse meat is considered a
choice article of diet in Paris, but it
is used there to a certain extent. I
happened to be in Paris 15 years
ago, and several of my friends there
assured me that horse meat might
be prepared in a very appetizing
fashion for the table. I was curious
to try it, and I invited a dozen peo
ple to breakfast on horse meat with
me at my hotel. My guests were all
Americans, and they were all anx
ious to see what cooked horse meat
looked like, though they were doubt
ful about eating it. I got an excel
lent steak of horseflesh and another
of beef, so that my guests need not
go home hungry if they didn't
choose to eat the horse meat.
"When we were all seated at the
table, I told the waiters to serve
the breakfast. In came a steak, and
my guests eyed it closely. It was
nicftlv rnnVftr1 are nrhon if woe
served rour or nve of the men pres
ent just tasted it and then pushed
their plates away.
'I can imagine, general ' said
one of them, 'that if I had been
cooped up in this city during the
siege, when the provisions ran low.
I might get hungry enough to en
joy this horse steak. It is beautiful
ly cooked, but of course one notioes
at once that it doesn't .taste like
beef. In fact, I would be obliged to
you if your waiter would remove it.
I am satisfied at being able to say
that I sat down to a horse steak
breakfast in Paris. '
"Several of the other guests said
much the same thing and the of
fending steak was removed. Then
came the other steak and my guests
ate a hearty breakfast.
" 'Unless it comes to a case oi
famine,' said one, 'this beef is good
enough for me. I don't want to try
any more horseflesh.'
"When every one had lighted hie
cigarette after breakfast, I said "that
I had a confession to make. I told
my guests that they had been invit
ed to come and eat horseflesh, and
they had eaten it and pronounced it
good. I informed them that the first
steak which they ordered off the ta
ble was beef, and that the second,
which, they had enjoyed so thor
oughly, was horseflesh. The looks
of amazement faded into disgust,
and then I said:
" 'Now, look here I There is no oc
casion for you to look disgusted. 1 A
horse is more discriminating in
what he eats than a cow, and there
is no reason why horseflesh should
not be just as wholesome as beef.
Your enjoyment of it has shown
that it is a foolish prejudice that
prevents it from becoming a staple
article of food. I haven't fooled you
under false pretenses. You were in
vited to eat horseflesh and you have
done it'
"It was several days before my
guests forgave me, and since that
time I have lost all sympathy for
persons who were compelled be
cause of famine to eat horseflesh.'
New York Sun.
Physical Beauty. ;
Is physical beauty worth cultivating?
Women say it is.
And men say it is worth while for wom
en to cultivate it. "
Men have lived, and there may be a few
living now, tor whom beauty has no
charms.
However, it is not a question of taste,
but of health and vigor. Some delicate,
sickly or nervous women are pretty, at
tractive and lovable, but all healthy, vig
orous, active women are handsome and
command the attention of men.
Proper physical culture adds greatly to
the attractiveness of women, but this is a
small matter as compared with added use
fulness. The land is becoming burdened
with moil and women Who are physically
debilitated to such a degree that they are
incapable, of usefulness to the present,
much lesg to coming, generations.
It bail long been conceded that school
lould receive physical as well as
ilture, bnt It was thought that
bore no sort of comparison to
Now tbe better class of educa-
imlng to the conclusion that in
'aloe they are much tbe same.
a tic exercise is good for grown
it it rarely overcomes the defects
in childhood and which might
in easily prevented by proper phys
ure while at school.
mnt for persons being defective
tljoenoe by saying they did not re
oelve proper or sufficient mental training
while they were you ne.
Many physical defects may be accounted
for in the same way.
And now that Impaired health is gener
ally attributed to defective physical devel
opment .tbe necessity for physical culture
appears all tbe more imperative.
Nor must we expect results too soon.
Children receiving such culture give more
or less evidence of being benefited, but not
until -they have become fully developed will
we be able to see the full, benefits. As well
txpeot to see tbe real benefits arising from
school education before tbe individual has
arrived at maturity.
It is being more and more generally con
ceded that a healthy body is necessary to a
healthy mind. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette-Colon
to Wear With Bed Hair.
If the women with red hair would only
study how to use It becomingly, they would
be proud of the distinction of having it In
stead of being dissatisfied with their lot.
There appears to.be an impression among
women with red hair that almost any shade
of blue can be worn by them, because as a
usual, thing tbey have fair and delicate
complexion s ; but, as a matter of fact, blue
is the one color above all others that tbey
ought to avoid. The contrast is too violent
and the combination- is not harmonious.
The shades most suitable to be worn with
red 32 arc bright, sunny brown and all
autumn leaf tints. After these may be se
lected pale or very dark green, btit never a
bright green; pale yellow, and black un
mixed with any other color. Mixed colors
are not becoming to red haired people, as
they nearly always give them a more, or
lees dowdy appearance. In fact, red hair
is usually so brilliant and decided that it
must be met on its own ground, and no
vague, undecided sort of thing should be
worn with it. Exchange.
Fruit is considered by many authorities
one of the best aids to digestion. There
fore tbey say it should be eaten freely. Its
beneficial effect is due to tbe malic and
other acids which are found in tbe culti
vated fruits, snob as pears, apples, grapes,
eta
Childress h
tne roraapr
the la toft.
tors aadec
point op
Systew
people, mm
that started
have bi
ioalou
xou accc
i ,H
in Intel
fldWTffiE WAS TOLD.
VARIOU8 EXPEDIENTS EMPLOYED BE
FORE I THE DAY8 OF CLOCKS.
.
The Clepsydra of the Time of the Seeoad
Sardanapalua The Sundial Gifted With
Lasting; Qualities - The Hourglass and
Other Methods of Telling Time.
The lint clock in our sense of tbe word
seems to have been (for we are not sure as
to What clocks they were which in 879
tbe Venetians invented, of which tbey sent
a specimen to Constantinople) one made
in 1874 for Charles V of France. It was
a very big one, weighing several hundred
weight and made by a converted Arab,
named Henry de Tic, and those who are
curious may find foil details in Froissart.
This clock was put up in tbe round tower
of the palace, and for months vast crowds
assembled to watch the novelty's action
and details. It is not with this, however.
or any of the succeeding efforts of clock
makers that we are concerned, but at a far
anterior date with the contrivances by
wnicn men measured time and supplied in
some degree tbe place of tbe clock. And
dock to remotest ages must we go.
Tbe water dock, otherwise the clepsy
dra, seems, unless the Rrvptolbcrists find
something fresh in that land of incessant
discoveries from tbe most far mists of
time, to have been the first scientific effort
at noting the hours. A stood many people
talk glibly about the clepsydra who neither
anow its precise construction nor tbe na
tion who have the credit of ..constructing
it. That belongs to tbe Assyrian, and as
far back as at least over 2,600 years ago
the clepsydra was used in Nineveh under
tbe sway of the second Sardanapalus. It
was a brass vessel of cylindrical shape,
holding several gallons of water; which
could only emerge through one tiny hole
in the side. Thus the trickling of the fluid
marked a certain amount of time, and the
Water was emptied about half n dozen
times per diem. In Nineveh there was one
at the palace, and one in each principal
district. These were all filled by signal
from a watchman on a tower at the mo
ment of sunrise, and each had an attend
ant, whose business was to refill the
clepsydra as soon as It was emptied, tbe
fact being announced by criers, much as
in the last century tbe watchman drowsily
shouted the hours at night throughout the
streets of London. Some five centuries
later an anonymous genius made a great
improvement by inserting toothed wheels,
which revolving turned two hands on a
dial in clock fashion, thus showing the
progress of the time, which from one fill
ing to emptying averaged 24 hours. In
this shape the clepsydra, which was then
chiefly procurable in Egypt, became intro
duced to various other nations, including
Borne, where it flourished with! various
splendid embellishments until the end of
the empire.
The sundial stands next In the order of
time to the clepsydra. It was invented at
Alexandria some five centuries and a half
B. C. Unlike the water clock, it nourished
through all the centuries, even unto our
own .days, where it fitly adorns many a
stately or simple old world garden and
smooth shady lawn. It was naturally of
greater constant use in other climes than
those of our "brumous" isle, from the far
larger amount of sunshine these enjoyed.
But some fine and famous sundials have
long existed within the realm, and the in
scriptions have not been their least charm
of the past.
During the dark ages the clepsydra
seems to have vanished with the Roman
em pure. Its roll traduction into Europe is
due to that hero of our young days, the
Caliph Haroun-al-Baachid, the famous po
tentate of Bagdad having sent In the year
807 a splendid specimen to Charlemagne.
But just about or a little before this time
France had hit on another mode of mark
ing time by the invention of tbe hour
glass, destined to as long an existence as
the sundial Indeed,' properly made, this
was a valuable and accurate timepiece,
provided it was regularly turned.
We need not do more than allude to tbe
habit after tbe reformation, and especial
ly in Scotland, of preaefaer measuring
their discourses by the hourglass in the
pulpit. These marked an hour exactly.
Those first made in Charlemagne's day
raf for IS hours. Alfred the Great hit
upon a method of measuring time which
shows that there was'no Saxon one, though
very probably some of tbe monasteries
(then tbe only homes Of knowledge) were
acquainted with water clocks and hour
glasses, if not by practical knowledge at
any rate by hearsay. However, the king
dom in general followed Alfred's plan,
which, though ingenious, necessarily lack
ed anything like the accuracy of the other
inventions. Yet the king's idea was bailed
as a wonderful effort of genius, which, for
such an era and by comparison with the
general ignorance, it was. As every school
boy (in this case literally) knows, Alfred
marked time by rushlights. A Jong ex
istence, by tbe way, has the rushlight en
Joyed, seeing that middle aged people still
remember its use in the nursery at
night, and the reflection of the circular
holes in the tall metal shades on the ceil
ing. Alfred, says an ancient authority,
"that he might properly know how the
hours passed, made use of burning tapers
which were marked with lines, and fixed
in lanthorns, an expedient invented by
himself" (so, by the way, were in 899 the
lanthorns of scraped horn, which still
some old fashioned rustics prefer to glass)
But tapers, however, were then very ex
pensive. The king might himself use
these, but probably the rushlight was used
by people in general.
Of all primitive methods of telling tbe
tune, however, the most curious and
among the most ancient existed in China,
and as the "cycle of Cathay" has revolved
unaltered for ages no wonder it is still in
use there. Time was guessed by recourse
to the harmless necessary cat. By exam
ination of her eye tbe Chinaman could
and can make a fan shot at tbe hour by
inspection of the creature's pupil. At noon
It is said completely to contract, so that a
thin hairlike perpendicular line only de
notes the pupil, which again after noon
begins to dilate. The floral clock of Lin-
nseus is, of course, comparatively modern.
London Standard. I .
1
Women Who Complain.
How often have we all seen a tired,
wornout man trudge up the front steps, a
martyr to bundles containing purchases
requested by bis wife, his face aglow with
the thought that soon he will be within a
haven of rest, free from the disturbing
care and turmoil of the day, and how of
ten we have seen that weary wayfarer
submerged with a recital of domestic woes
before be had a chance to deposit the bun
dles in tbe hall or hang bis bat upon
its -own particular peg. Little Nellie
swallowed a pin, tbe butcher's boy struck
our Jimmy, Bridget bad a man in the
kitchen all the afternoon, the gas meter
was certainly out of order, and the laun
dayman said that be couldn't find tbe
shirts that she knew she sent to him the
week before. These are only a few sam
ples of the conversation the neighbors
overhear what more the poor martyr is
made to endure can only be guessed at,
hut when later in the gloaming a figure is
seen hying itself toward' those haunts
where men of congenial tastes ana conviv
ial habits do congregate, the question
arises, "Is so much confidence aesiraDier
Kmnhatiaallv no.
Keep the disagreeable happenings to
yourself if you would have yonr husband
look forward to his home coming. Dress
up the day's doings in entertaining fashion
anil ohMfi over tbe trials until an oppor
tune time to discuss them leisurely. Avoid
the whining avalanohe that so many men
learn to dread, and do all in your power
to make home all that the woru implies.
There is no use talking, men are very an
fonmtlv constituted mentally from worn
en. They won't stand annoyances, because
they do not have to. xney can go uu.
They can escape to the shelter of clubs.
Therefore the wise woman will not Irritate
them to the pitch where they in sheer des
peration flee from ber presence. Nagging
is the deathknell of domestic happiness,
and equally so Is the flowing fund of un
pleasant information tbat some wives
think it necessary to impart even before
they give tbe wage earner a kiss of wel
come to bis own roof tree. Philadelphia
Times.
The yearly value of the industries of the
United Kingdom is estimated as follows:
Manufactures, $4,100,000, 0u0; commerce,
18,700,000,000; agriculture, l,850,0ou,
000; transport, 565,000,000; , mining,
1300,000,000. - :
The Amazon Indians use a blowpipe,
vlth which they tirow an arrow 800 yards
I-1th wonderful precision.
MAGICALLY
EFFECTIVE
TREATMENT
FOR WEAK MEN
OF All AGES
SO nRl!V I a. nv a. wraz. w,
derful appliance and aelentlSe rem
edies sent on trial to any reliable
Ssoffer BverToDsIPt?ha011 married
bfe removed "r?lbsni,hivelopimt
tone given to every portion of the body.
ore imriOMrihln mm no harrinr
o impossible ; age no barrtei
MEDiCAUO.,
o C. O. D. scheme.
N1AQARA ST.
ALU, IX. T.
my 89 DAW tf
thsutu
COMMERCIAL. 4
WILMDTGTOJT MARKET.
STAR OFFICE, March 24.
SPIRITS' TURPENTINE. Market
steady at 28 cents per gallon for
machine-made casks and 28 X cents
for country casks.
KuaiJN. Market firm at 81.25 ner
bblfor Strained and $1.30 for Good
Strained.
TAR Market steady at 90 cents ner
bblf 280fts.
(JKUDE TURPENTINE, Market
quiet at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, and
$2.00 for Dip.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady, 27, 26c;
rosin firm, $1.46, 1.50: tar firm, 95
cents; crude turpentine quiet, $1.30.
$1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine. 34
Rosin 233
Tajrt... 310
Crude turpentine. ; 9
Receipts same day last vear 39
casks spirits turpentine, 277 bbls
rosin, 244 bbls tar, 2 bbls crude tur
pentine. COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 5Mc
Sir pound for middling. Quotations :
initnary. 3 5-16 cts.lb
Good Ordinary...... 4
lxw Middling 5 6-16 -
Middling 5 " "
GoodMiddliup: 6 " H
Same day last year, middling
Receipts 181 bales; same day
7c
last
year, 34. .
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime.
40 to 50c per bushel of 28 pouuds; Ex
tra Prime, 55c ; Fancy, 60c. Virginia
Extra Prime, 55c ; Fancy, bOc.
CORN Firm; 47 to 50 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE. $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.
SHINGLES. Per thousand, five-
inch, hearts and saps, $1.60 to 2,25;
six-six, $2.25 to 3.25; seven -inch: $5.60
to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to
7.50 per M. 9
STAR OFFICE, March 25.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 29 cents per gallon bid for
machine-made casks and 28 cents
bid for country casks.
ROoLN . Market quiet at $1.25 per
bbl for strained and si. 30 for good
strained.
TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market
firm at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, and
S2.00 for Dip.
(Quotations same day Last year
Spirits turpentine steady, 27, 26Uc;
rosin firm, $1.45, 1.50; tar firm, 95.
cents; crude turpentine quiet, $1.30,
$1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine !19
Kosin 283
Tar 352
Crude turpentine . ....... ... 42
Receipts same day last year. 24
casks- spirits turpentine, 53 bbls
rosin, 188 bbls tar, 6 bbls crude tur
pentine.
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 5Jc
per pound for middling;. Quotations
Good Ordinary.:.... 3 5-16 cts V R
Oood Ordinary 4J$ " f
Low Middling, 6 5-16 " f
Middling 5M ?
Good Middling. ..... 6 " u
Same day Last year, middling- 7c.
Receipts 302 bales; same day last
year, 23.
COUNTRY PRODUCT!
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 40 to 50c per bushel of 28
pounds; extra prime, 55c ; fancy, 60c.
Virginia Extra prime, 55c ; fancy, 60c,
CORN Firm ; 47J to 50 cents per
bushel.
BUUUH KUJJffi S1.00 to 1.05 per
bushel.
N. C. BACON-Steady; hams 8 to
9c per pound ; shoulders, 6 to 7c ; sides,
7 to ac.
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. $3.00 to
7.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, March 26.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
firm at 29 cents per gallon for
machine-made casks and 29
cents
for country casks.
KUSliN. Market firm at S1.Z5 per
bbl for Strained and $1.30 for Good
Strained.
TAR. Market steady at 90 cents per
bbl of 3580 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. -Market
firm at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, and
$2.00 for Dip.
Quotations same day last year,
Spirits turpentine, nothing doing;
rosin firm, $1.45, $1.50; tar firm,
95 cents; crude turpentine quiet, $1.30,
$1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine
19
Rosin... 190
Tar 137
Crud Turpentine , 0
Receipts same day last year. 57
casks spirits turpentine, 764 bbls
rosin, 356 bbls tar, 3 bbls crude tur
pontine. v
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 5c.
per pound for middling. Quotations
Ordinary.... 3 5-16 cts. 1 lb
Good Ordinary 4 "
Low Middling 5 5-16 " f
Middling 5J " fc
Good Middling- 6 " f
Same dav last vear. middling- 7c.
Receipts 151 bales; same day last
year, 57.
COUNTRY PRODUCR.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime,
40 50c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
Prime, 55c; Fancy, 60c. Virginia
Extra -Prune, 55c ; Fancy, euc.
CORN. Firm; 4750 cents
bushel.
ROUGH RICE. $1.00 1. 05
per
per
8 to
bushel. i
N. C. BACON. Steady : hams,
9c per pound; shoulders, 6 to
sides, 7 to 8c.
SHINGLES. Per thousand.
7c;
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 $3.00 to
$7.50 per M.
STAR OFFICE, March 28.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
steady- at 30 cents
machine-made casks
per
and
gallon for
294 cents
for country casks.
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.20 per
hbl for Strained and $1.2 for Good
Strained.
. TAR Market steady at 90 cents per
bbl of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, and
$2.00 for Dip. '
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine, nothing doirig;
rosin firm, $1.45, $1.50; tar firm, 95
cents; crude turpentine quiet, $1.30,
$1.80.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine : i i 35
Rosin ., 90B
Tar 334
Crude Turpentine. .. ...... 7
xteceipts same dav last vear. 21
casks spirits turpentine, 69 bbls rosin, '
226 bbls tar, 4 bbls crude turpentine. :
COTTON. i
Market steady on a basis of 5c
per pound for middling. Quotations: !
Ordinary.... ...... 3 5-16 cts. ft. I
Good Ordinary 4 "
Low Middling 5 5-16 " " !
Middling 5 , " " i
Good Middling. ... 6 1 " "
Same day last year, middling 7c.
Receipts 566 bales; same day Last
year, 100. . .
COUNTRY PRODUCS.
PEANUTS North Carolina Prime.
4050c per bushel of 28 pouhds; Extra
rrune, 65c; Fancy, 60. Virginia Extra
Prime, 55c; Fancy. 60c. ' ,
CORN Firm: 47a60 cents ner
bushel.
ROUGH RICE Sl.00tai.05 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 3.25; seven inch,
$5.50 to 6.50.
TIMBER Market steadv at 83.00 to
$7.50 per M. y
STAR OFFICE, March 29.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
steady at 30 cents per gallon for machine-made
casks and 29 cents for
country casks.
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.20 per
bbl for Strained and $1.25 for Good
Strained.
TAR. Market steady at9Q cents per
DPI Ot 2580 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, and
$2.00 for Dip.
uuotauons same dav last vear.
Spirits turpentine, steady, J57. 26c;
rosin firm, $1.45. $1.50; tar firm.' 95
cents; crude turpentine quiet, $1.30,
fl. HO.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits Turpentine. . ....... 21
Kosm 300
Tar 198'
Crude Turpentine .i . . . 1
Receipts same day last year. 13
casks spirits turpentine, - 1 189 bbls
rosin, 159 bbls tar, 3 bbls Crude tur
pentine. J
COTTON. ,
Market firm on a base of 5&c
per pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary........... 3 5-16 cts. V lb
Good Ordinary. .... 4 1 "
Low Middling. ..... 5 5-16 " "
Middling 5 " V
Uood Middling 6 ; " "
Same day last year, middling 7c
Receipts 334 bales; same day last
year, 8.
, COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina- Prime,
4050c per bushel of 28 pounds ; Extra
Prime, 55c; Fancy, 60c. Virginia
Extra Prime 55c ; Fancy, 60c.
UUKJN. Firm; 47M50 cents per
bushel.
KUUUtt ItlUE. $1.U01.05 per
bushel. "
N. C. BACON. Steady ; hams, 8 to
ye 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 $3.00 to
S7.50 per JVl.
STAR OFFICE, March 30.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Market
firm at 30c per gallon for machine
made casks and 29Jc for country
in
ROSIN. Market firm at $1.20 per
bbl for Strained and $1.25 for Good
Strained.
TAR Market steady at 90 cents per
bbl of 5J80 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
firm at $1.50 per barrel for Hard, and
$2.00 for Dip.
(Quotations same day Last year.
Spirits turpentine steady, 27, 2bc:
rosin firm, $1.45, $1.60; tor quiet, 95
cents; crude turpentine quiet, $1.30,
SI. 80.
Receipts.
Spirits Turpentine 48
Rosin 122
Tar . 78
Crude Turpentine , 6
Keceipts same day last . year. 20
casks spirits turpentine, , 36 bbls
rosin, 87 bbls tar, 0 bMscrude tur
pentine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 5c
per pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 3 5-316 cts. $ R,
Good Ordinary . "
Low Middling Sl " "
Middling 5 " "
Good Middling- 6 : " "
Same day last year, middling' 7c.
Receipts 252 bales; same day last
year, 2Jb.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina-Prime.
4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra
Prime, 55c; Fancy, bOc. . V lrginia
Extra Prime, 65c ; Fancy, 60c.
UUKJN. Firm; 4754 to 50 cents per
bushel.
ROUGH RICE. $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.
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 $3.00 to
S7.50 per M.
Cotton and Naval Stores.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
For week ended March 05, 1896.
Cstlitm. Snlrttx. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
2.263 176 3.242 J.SS VI
RECEIPTS.
For week ended March' 2, 1897.
cinttm StArUn. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
607 168 8.873 1.1W w
EXPORTS.
For week ended March 2s. 1896.
Cnttim. SlntrilK Rosin. Tar. Crude.
nnmfistlr 900 605 189 2.272 6
Foreign 8.867 4 1 - 22 0
9.267 609 190 2,294 0
EXPORTS. ' 3
For week ended March 86, 1897.
Cotton. SrttrttK. Rosin. Tor. Crude.
Domestic 615 386 000 590 000
Forehrn 000 000 1,000 4,056 000
615 386 1.000 4.646 000
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat Marcs 35, 1898. c
Ajshore. JLAoat. Total.
Cotton 9,580 1,W7 11,497
Spirits 4 .510 948
Kosm .i
Tar fl,sw ' ,8is 11,351
crude am' 000 801
STOCKS. if
Ashore and Afloat March 86, 1897.
Cotton. Sinrite. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
12.846 185 22.500 8,780
m mmr: -'
PITCHER'S
CASTOR I A
THE EESTD YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT
Eutks
bo-tiafls
Of
I TT eentlemen or lautes w travel ror respon- I 6X24 Heart . tn a ant
J9 - lime, established house in North Carouna. " Sap "" . 5 00 Lmmm
aSTx trTT-5tT Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position steady. I TALLOW, ft WW
f JZL jCJ&S,77aYaas ,tvt Reference. Enclose seii-audresBea stamped en- I WHISKEY, gallon-Northern, l 00 X sM
mif tff, "fcovFya ntspsa l velope. xne wuiimuu voiupajjy uvm. k., wortn uaroima i m a os
i .'lilllltllllllliyilMltlHmilllllllHIMlllHlUllllHililliMWH
, i '.i, nil..,., it ):,.M.i,i,.,,,iuii,.ill1.iL.iiilUnTHUIiBlf1
AVegetablePreparationfor As
similating tiKTood and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promote sDigestion.Cheerful
ness andRestCofltains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nar c otic .
XeapearOldnrSAXUELPaVHSR
lioduOsSjL-
m Cartrnf JUS -CianfiKi
Sugar .
Aoetfect Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour S totnach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.reverisa
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature ot
NEW TOSK.
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, March 30. The feature
of transactions m cotton features to
day was the covering of short ac
counts and increase in the volume of
speculative orders. On the start the mar
ket developed a LLrm undertone m re
sponse to a more satistactorv character
of Liverpool cables tnan looked for
and every indication that port and in-
tenor receipts would fall below eastern
receipts. Prices moved up 2 to 3 points
on tne hrst call and continued to ad
vance throughout the forenoon on
general covering and quite ac
tive Liverpool buying Advices
from Washington were much
the best yet, indicating that
a peaceful solution of the Cuban
question was now in sight. A rumor
that Spain -had shown a willingness to
HLVVI U , pplj WW WJ .11 VllUO ,VW3 AAA
circulation early m the afternoon,
giving .snorts quite a scare and on
this demand prices sharply advanced.
The close was steady at a net gain of 8
to 11 points.
New York, March 30. Cotton was
quiet; middling 6 3-16c.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
..
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, March 30. Flour Was
dull but steady. Wheat Spot weak ;
Lo.Z red SI 00 M ; options opened firmer
on better cables than expected and was
governed all day by Washington news :
activity among shorts kept prices well
sustained until lust before the close
when realizing set in and established a
sharp break, final prices being yc
higher on near but &c off oh late po-
iT "BiT- . a i l 1 f J Art
siuons; iso. z rea marcn cioseu aoc;
May closed 98Jc. Corn Spot easy ;
No. 2 36c; options opened firm with
wheat, and held steady all day, easing
on Anally on the late drop in wheat.
closing jij&c net lower; May elosed
33Xc; July closed 34Jc. Oats Spot
easy ; No. 2, 30c; options were quiet
but steady, closing hc net mgner ;May
closed 29c. Lard steadier; Western
steam $5 25, nominal; May $5 35,
nominal; refined steady. Fork easy;
mess $9 259 50; clear $10 2512 50;
family $11 00H 50. Butter very tirm ;
Western creamery l5lJi; do. iac
tory 12,14Xc; Elgins 19 c; imitation
creamery 14 17c ; State dairy 1418 ;
do; creamery 1519c. Cheese dull;
large white September 754c. Uotton
seed oil steady; prime crude WXc;
prime yellow 2222Jc. Rice was
firm ; domestic, fair to extra 4 6 c ;
Japan 5x5c. Molasses steady
Lotree Spot Kio steady: iNo. 7 invoice
556 : No.7 jobbing 6 XA : mild quiet : Cor
dova 8X16c- Sugar Raw firm; fair
rehnmg 3 9-16c; centrifugal 96 test
4 l-16c; refined firm; mould A 5 7-16c ;
granulated oc.
Chicago. March 30. Wheat to-day
closed nervous with all but 4c of an
early advance lost. The sailing of a
new Spanish fleet, the news from
Washington and rumors of a favor
able crop report, precipitated general
selling, particularly by longs who had
pronv Other products followed
wheat in a narrow wav. closing Quo
tations showing scarcely any change
from yesterday.
Chicago, March 30. Cash quota
tions: Flour quiet Wheat No. 2
spring c; No.3 spring 9093c . N0.2
red -1 01M1 02M. Uorn JNo.2 258
Oats No. 2 25c; Wo. 2 white, free
on board 29M29Mc; No. 3 white,
free on board, 2728$c. RyeUNo. 2
49c. Mess pork per bbl., $9 40
9 45. Lard, per 100 lbs 4 954 97.
Short rib sides. loose, S4 85 1ZK.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $4 75
4 87. Short clear sides, boxed, $5 25
5 40. Whiskey, distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1 19
Baltimore, March 30. Flour un
changed. Wheat dull; spot, month
and April 9797c; May 98
98'Ac: steamer No. 2 red 94 '4 94 c;
Southern wheat by sample 9599c;
spot and month 33 X33Mc; April
UU VIA. KiaW OUHUU73b. UVAAA UWMU I ,
33'4(&33i4c: May 33 33 56c: steamer
mixed 3232c; Southern white
corn 3435c; do yellow 33 34c. Oats
dull ; No. 2 white 3334c; No. 2 mixed
9030Xc-
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
jjy leieifraun w av
XT xrnnw lfV. on TJaciti uraa
llJfiW lUKh, ili-OXVli -WW-a " '
cfAcul-tr Arti-tnta tii mftn tine firm.
a taiksst sr i a
CHARLESTON, Marcn su. npinis tur-
j- 1 11 , .1 t v . oaIao TOa-Mn-n
LR3X1 LI L1C uun 4XJ-1.V. -'
fiwm an! nnVlftTltyftd : TlO SflJOS.
Hi SJSasssaai "am
Savannah, March 30. spirits tur
pentine firm at 30c; sales 383 casks ; re
ceipts 628 casks. Rosin firm at tile de
cline; sales 4, 000 barrels; receipts 1,753
barrels; A, B, C, D $1 15, B $1 25, F
ee W 41 7(1 N t1 75 window
jtv ii wu. jaa. m - - -t -
giaSS 1 OO, wki niAAva w-
1
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
- - Tur etNTAUR company. n to OfTY.
OAiS'x-OIlT-flL. j
GASTORIA
The Kind You Have
Always Bought,
Bears the Fao-simile
Signature
0F-
0N THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE.
THE KIND
YOB HAYE
ALWAYS BOUGHT.
EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK.
FOREIj&N.
Bristol Nor barque Broderene
4,240 bbls rosin, 500 casks tar, and 500
casks spirits turpentine, valued at
$6,950. Vessel and cargo by Pater
son, Downing & Co.
Liverpool Ndr barque Ruth
4,082 bbls tar, valued at $6,423 ; and
500 bbls rosin, valued at $1,000. Ves
sel and cargo by Alex Sprunt & Son.
COASTWISE.
New York Steamship Croatan
166 pkgs mdse, 582 bbls tar, 25 do
pitch, 190 do rosin, 229 do rice, 255 do
spirits turpentine, 49 do -crude turpen
tine, 600 bags chaff, 200 bales cotton,
81,000 shingles, 2 horses, 62 cases cot
ton nannels.
MARINE.
ARRIVED.
Schr Vanlear Black, 602 tons.
Lacey, Charlotte Harbor, Geo Harriss,
Son & Co.
Nor barque Veritas, 450 tons, Knud-
sen, St Catherina, Brazil, Jas T Riley
& Co.
CLEARED.
Nor barque Broderene, 631 tons,
Kildahl, Bristol, Paterson, Downing
& Uo. -
Steamship Croatan, 826 tons, McKee,
New York, H G Smallbones.
Nor barque Ruth, 445 tons, Olsen,
Alex Sprunt & Son.
Steamship Oneida, 1091 tons, staples,
Georgetown, H G Smallbones.
Wholesale Prices Current
The Quotations are a i ways snven as accurately
as nossible. but the star will not be resnonslble
for any variations from the actual market price
Oi tne articles quoieo.
tWThe following Quotations represent Whole-
Prices eeneraUv. In making ud small orders
higher prices have to be charged.
BAGGING
2 n Jute s
Standard
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams v
Sides f lb .7
Shoulders V
DRY SALTED
Sides V x 5
Shoulders V t
BARRELS-SplritS Turpentine
secona-nana, eacn i w
New New Mork, each
New Citv. each
BEESWAX V lb
BRICKS
Wilmington mt m oiuo
Northern 9 00
BUTTER
North Carolina y is.
Northern............. 16
CORN MEAL y
Per bushel, in saeas . a
VirstiniaMeal 45
COTTON TIES V bundle
CANDLES
Sperm
Adamantine
CHEESE V B
Nortnern Factory.
Dairy, Cream
State
COFFEE
baguyra i j
Rio 7M
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, y yard
Yarns. W bunch IS
EGGS V dozen -
b lori
Mackerel, No. l, barrel. . . 22 00
Mackerel, No. 1, V half -bbl. U 00
Mackerel, No. 2, t barrel. . 16 00
Mackerel. No. 8 9 half -bbl. 8 00
Mackerel. No. 8, V barrel.. 13 00
Mullets, barrel 2 10
Mullets, pork barrel
N. C. Roe Herring, V keg. . 8 00
DryCod,? 5
Extra 4 86.
FLOUR 0 lb-
Low graae... -
cnoice .
Straight
First Patent.
5 50
GLUE a.
GRAIN J bushel- .
Corn.rrom store, ogswmie
Car load, in bags--White. . .
Oats, from store..
Oate, Rust Proof
Cow Peas
HIDES 9 -
ureen
Dry
AAA. ' , T AW wo
Clover Hay ss
Kice oiraw
Eastern
Western
North River....
HOOP IRON. .
LARD, V-
Nonnern on
North Carolina 6
LIME, barrel 1 15
LUMBER (city sawed) V M ft-
Bmpsiun, resawea m w
Rough-edge Plank. 15 00
West India cargoes, accord
ing to quality 18 00
Dresoed Flooring, seasoned 18 00
Scantline and Board, com'n M 00
SO 00
18 00
I 18 00
22 00
. 15 00
MOLASSES, V gallon
uarDaaoes, in nogsneaa . . .
Barbadoesln barrels
Porto Rico, in hogsheads...
Porto Rico, in barrels
Sugar-House, in hogsheads. IS
Sugar-House, in barrels.. 14
Svrup, in barrels. .
NAILS, JS
. 9 keir. Out. 60d basis
ORK, barrel
City Mss. ';
11 00
Sll 50
11 00
nurnp. .v.
lrimp
ROPE, 10
SALT, sack Alum.
Liverpool
Lisbon
American
On 125 Sacks
SHINGLES, 7-inch, M 500
uommon l sn
Cypress Sane 2 so
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