davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.

Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be-
tween Jacksonville and Charleston, and be-
tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati and be-
tween Jacksonville and Savannah on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Passengers leaving Macon at ESQ D m con-
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily
Passengers from Florida by this train CON
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
z a m daily.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
irving at Brunswick at 5:35 a m daily. Leave
Brunswick $3.50 p m. Arrive Savannah 2 30
m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville.
Cedar Keys and Florida Tran it Road Except
Fernandina) take this train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.


ls--N- August -4.-C OnsOls, SO 11-f6.
49, august q, 2.3l p. m.-RenJes. s2f re.
w. Ls-A. August -. Stocks opened strong.
5-- ~ PER cent. Exchauge-long, u 81
g--s - state bonds &c neraliy unchanged.
7l- bonds generally unchanged.
COTTON.
.9-- August q. Cotton easier but not
-.Ser, middling uplands, I'D; mid
~ -.--a-s. 5-l0d; sales 900 ba es, for
. -.----l- ana export 1000 bales; receipts
-5s-American A. 800.
1sr,l 81 'illlng uplands, low middling
-7-Frfalle 10 August, Z 6-64d: deliVera-
august aud September, z 6-e4a7 5-64d |;
6 r,,.5 september and October. 8 59-64a
5s.- ~ F-raole lu October and November
l-,-7-. p 't.t, deliverable In y November and
e=-5--- '-'iah 31-tft; deliverable in De-
s-- r. f january, o 5s-64a6 37-64d; deliver
ms r.. ---afy and February, g IS cd. Flu
-.5,-ts.. lll--tutur5 s: Middling uplands. low
O. gz--ll -tLse, deliverable in August. : , SAD;
d ----i7 90 September and October. g 57-64d:
Eiys- 20 November and Dece C. bel, @ SO cid
. F.--s----.z -a August 25.-Tne market for
y-- aug g i1rics IS dull
loaz. August 29.-Cotton opa,e6
Ana Af1' sales I06 bales; middIing up-
F.- .;21; middhng Orleans, l3Ac.
.,.---s -lrErJ barely steady, with sales as
b. r ~ --lsl, y Sc; September, y acc; Octo-
sl-as-y /, November, Il 6Sc; December, Il CSC;
say u .5c.
r-- ---aIEs. PROVISIONS, ETC.
il-['o-- August 29.-Pork. 1O2s.
F1esr IN -Breadstufs market dull.
e. 5--- ---lofnla average white, 9s 6d6ss
81 P-s. lo, IS sdG10s ID; red winter. $50
ac1s- sS-A' August e3-FIour opened dull and
.5,u ami wheat heavy and Ma3ke lower.
E 15l5j g Gnu gs414c lower Pork steady at
I'm % Lard firm at y ss16c. Freights
llgai. = august 29.-Flour quiet and m.
5si e le ard street and Western s,inerfine.
.F miIs Ira Ira "a Ooa8 IS; family. IS 50a6 10
30. Ia, 9-peFnne, $ O1a3 81. ditto EXTRA
t-ss- s65 Gi-i-lds, 80 %. Southern
b. ~ = 1- ~ active; Western sfeadv. So1,ff
land q II, ~ 81 -, amber 81 I5al Isl. "a M.
D., & ~ y 9id No Western ~, W. -, N
ser llzs- C0rn-SoutbeIrrDr' ,, 80 :, "a I
b bif S5 steady and more aciiv ne So,5t n
'e ''A''c' yellow nominal al I,' NJ 0'"'n-
NJ NAVAL STORE.
30 l2Es Z, august sg-Spirits +,.-.-.,..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30

,.-.. I-r7es The market for rOsins opened
-4rarI unchanged. No sales At p m
.-arI continued 81 10 the close. Sales
trr-ls Spirits turpentine opened at
frI and weak at Ale for regulars and
f.-eI- aud whiskys. At p. m was IN
..-..f and continued so to the closing hour
-.slls- weres some 100 casks We quote Resins
-s 1875. X s. CO. VI 81 57lS. n So 62L6.
I.v class 6 x, water white s. .. Spirits
..-..--Ira-0s and whiskys 41c., regulars lie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
r-- eRocERIEs. PROVISIONS. ETC.
EVENING RFpnnn

~ FiHANCLAL
III ,fyFI55o--- =, p. m.-Rentes. SET 67ISc.
- ~ ~ August 2s.-Exchange. on ION
=, August Ss.-Spanish gold, 17sL6a
10 Exchange Irregular; on the United
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WEST.
ERN RAILWAY.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
FAST MAIL.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SAVANSAH. August 20, 1882
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, August 81. 1882
~ Passenger Trains on this road will run as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

----l-41rEet well stocked; demand
- Las Market well stocked. BUTTER
demand. not much coming in. PEA
.sll4lt stock; dem and gOld. SYRUP
-.- - ana -lriia, very little in the market;
l-' nominal SUGAR-GeOrgia and
------4 4iIst' very little being received
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
Shipping.
SAVANNAH And NEW YORK.
Ocean Steamship Company.

TNHE magnificent steamships of this Company
i are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY OFAUGUS STA, Captain K. S. Nick
ERsoN, WEDNESDAY, August 80, aC 7S0 A. NJ.
GATE CITY. Captain DAeGETT. FRIDAY,
September 1, at 900 a. m.
DESSOUG.s Captain SMITH, MONDAY, Sep
TENDER 4, at u N.
CITY OF MACON. Captain KEMPToN.
WEDNESDAY, September o. at 1:3O P. NJ.
CITY OF COLUMBUS. Captain FISHER.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. S. Nick
ERsoN, MONDAY, September II, ate:SO p ~.
steamship Dessoug does not carry passen-
gers.
Through bills Of Iading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
G.. NJ. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
SPOKEN.
RECEIPTS.

Brig Premier OBJ, Mckenzie, from Brunswick
for Buenos Ayres, July 20, 10 d 35.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30
Sailed YESTERDAY.


Steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimor
Schr Viola Reppard, Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30

Hn1's HAIR AND WHlsKER DYE, 50 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-30

LONDON August %. 200 p. m.-Turpentine,
3ss sd9S3s I'd
NEW YORK, August 29.-ROsln dull and weak
at 81 75a1 80 Turpentine dull and lower, 4316c
CHARLESTON, August 29.-Turpentine quiet at
4Oc. Rosin steady; strained and good straiued,
81 40a1 IS.
WILMINGTON, August 29.-Turpentine steady at
acc Posin Arm at 81 80 for strained, and 81 IS
for GOOD strained Tar steady. 81 IS. Crude tur-
penTine steady at 81 25 for hard, and 81 so for
yellow dip and virgin.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
Humane TreatInent OF Horses.

According to the Mark Lane Express,
b!inkers and tight-bearing reins are going
out of use in the old country. A writer
in that paper says: ut is satisfactory to
see that the use of b!inkers is slowly but
surely dying out. There is now SUI
ficient number of horses to he seen in
every large town working in every de-
scription of vehicle safely and well with
out blinkers to prove that there is no
necessity whatever to train a horse to
the use of them. The greatest possible
safety is obtained by teaching horses to
understand all that is going on around
them; and this knowledge is proverbially
a dangerous thing, and horses do not
afford an exception to the rule" Sir
Arthur Helps, in speaking of the use of
tight-bearing reins, says: "Wheneyer
l see horses suffering from tight bearing
reins I know that the owner is un.
0bservant, ignorant, pompous, or cruel.
He is unobservant, or he would see that
his horses are suffering; he is ignorant, or
he would know that a horse loses much
of his power ofdraft, and can not recover
himself If he stumbles; he is cruel, if OBJ
serving and knowing he does not remedy
1t; and is pompous, if he prefers that his
horse should rear their heads on high
and rattle their trappings to being dealt
with humane!y and reasonably. l then
look at the arms on the carriages and
know who are the greatest fools in Lon
don IN the upper classes. The idiot and
,rutc o. IL coarI,.l;lu likes 10 sit benin |
he poor animals, with their stuck-up
heads; but his master ought to know
better"
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
Housekeeping.

"E. W. b." in New York Post.
One of the best things abort $orsc-
keeping is that it requires the exercise
Of the highest faculties of the human
mind; we see women every day who are
statesmen in the wise management OF
affairs, calm, independent and self-pos-
sessed in emergencies. Some of the best
traits of character are constantly cult
vated.
If amy class of women can be said to
have virtues thrust upon them, it is the
,housekeepers of our day. If every wo.
man would set it before her as an aim
worthy of all that is strongest and best
in her, to conduct q well-ordered home
great deal Of Happiness and real beauty
would be gained. How many faces,
once lovely, are transformed by the
addition of those wicked little lines about
the eyes an mouth, which come from
having fretted over necessary work.
work, too, which, if properly engaged
in, would not injure the doer. =
There are times probably when the
happiest wife and mother thinks with
longing Of Thoreau's housekee ping at
Walden Pond and admires his resolution
in throwing the fragments of limestone
out OF the window when he found they
must be busted every day; but there ie
absolutely no ,,se in frettinR over petty
annoyances, and since the danger OF fall.
ing into the habit 10 great. ovofY eenslble
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
The Beautiful Circassian Girl,

kOtECttSS1ttl3N1lI1s
"Some of the American papers, a]lud-
ing to the relations between the Sultan
and the American Minister" says the
Constantinople correspondent OF the
New York Tribune, "have been circulat-
ing an item to the effect that his majesty
has presented his friend with beautiful
Circassian girl. Tor ;heir benefit I
should like to testify that my own eyes
have seen this Circassan girl. She came
from the Sultan's palace, and is truly of
exquisite beauty. Two or three weeks
ago, being in General Wallace's library,
was invited to take the generals own
armchair that might view her from
better standpoint, for she hangs from
the wall over the generals writing table,
and is one Of those choice works of art
which bind the eye as under q spell.
The picture must have been painted
some twenty-five or thirty years ago; for
whom, none seems to know. In wide
armchair lollsa girl of eight or ten years,
clad in oriental jacket and trousers
the one heavy with gold embroi-
derry, the other flashing back
the light from the ricl, satin folds. Over
her head. IN the dark crimson back
ground, is figured the ilnUerial cipher of
the present turkish dynasty. Inc girl
lolls, said: she half rcclines in the
graceful but restful attitude Which any
Oriental instinctively assumes when cast
among the cushions of the divan. She is
perfectly, carelessiy ut rest in her home,
and the flash of her jewels shows her to
be no mean member of the household.
p,~t 1,o,r Enno Of o,,n., roho;,,u ,,o,> -
great languid eyes, the soft curve of the
cheek. the full red Of the lip, instantly
storm the most rugged heart with per-
feet childish beauty. Yet there is some.
thing in the swell Of the nostrils, some.
thing in the curl Of the mouth, that
makes you feel your sudden sympathetic
smile to be unappreciated. The girl
looks you squarelv in the face. without
for moment condcscending to forget
that she is child of the house of Osman.
and that four hundred years of conquest
have fortified her baby throne Of luxury
against all disturbance. The child sits
there upon q tiger skin among
the velvet cushions, every inch
a princess. And as at last your eyes
leave the proud, bewitching face, and
follow the plant curve Of the right arm.
upon which she rests, you are thrilled
to see for the first ii ne that under the
delicate skin the crnmp!ed tiger skin
eyes, snarling mouth, and cruel fangs,
dispute your intrusion upon the little
lady, It is the !ife.siz portrait Of q
princess, but princess Of barbaric
splendors. 1t is q picture of beauty and
the beast, which once seen will never
be forgotten. Such is General Wallace's
slave 6rl. Upon this child Of the har.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
Evils of High HeeIea shoee

At the last annual meeting in Boston,
closing on Friday, of the physiological
society, papers were read by several doc
tors on ''The influence of high.heeled
French shoes upon the female form,"
&c. The following is cleaned from the
report of the last days meeting in one Of
the local papers:
"Dr. 8. G: Busey. of Washington, D.
c., gave a history of foot-covering from
early times, and then spoke Of the high
heels and the great distortions which
they cause: The feet are crowded into
the toes ofthe shoes; the weight is thrown
elasticity Of the arch of the instep is de-
.stroyed; the muscles of the ieq are
strained and become quickly weary: the
person walks ali the time as If going down
hill; the center of gravity Is disturbed.
The physical well-being Of the feet is q
necessary and important part of the gen.
eral sanitation of health. Pedestrian
exercise is the great promoter and con-
servator of functional activity and consti-
tutional vigor. To- enjoy it and to real
ize the benefit to the fullest extent the
feet must be healthy and the foot-tackle
free and easy. Sore, contracted and
crippled feet, Strengthened and stiffened
Joints, altered and displaced ar:iculatin2
surfaces, restrained mobility and altera-
ton Of the line of gravitation (any or all
of which results may find tn cir cause in
too early and constant use ofhigh. heeled
shoes), impede and augment the fatigue
OF locomotion and make walking exer-
else painful: Per contra, they conduce
to the requirement of ungainly habits OF
of carriage to disproportion Of the COM
ponent parts of the body and to seden-
tary life with its manifold disturbances
OF the animal economy. Yet how many
matrons throughout the land, will entail
upon the mothers of coming generations
some one or more of these injuries with
the lifelong train of many sufferings, rath-
er than abandon the fashion of q shocw
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
FIELD AND FARM,
Agricultural Itelns.

w. III. Funk, Jr., Q noted ee-keeper
Of Mclean Co., ILL.,, estimates his honey
harvest at ], 600 pounds this year.
|. Plant growers find profit in new vari-
eties of fruit, notably strawberries, but
the old Wilson still holds.its own, to the
extent in Ohio, it is said, 6f ten acres to
one of all other kinds.
MI. John Brooks, Princeton, Mass.
raises potatoes with corn, and likes tho
plan so well that he has followed it four
or five years. This dry season he dug
at the rate of 800 worth per acre, and
the maize crop on the same ground is,
he is confident, ''not excelled by any in
the state.
When meal is fed to cows dry it is
most often swallowed without sufficient
masticti0n and salvation, and it is then
only partly digested, being in part vast
ed in the manure. TO prevent this it il
better to wet some fine-cut chaf and
mix the meal with it. When thus civ en-
the whole is thoroughly masticated in
the process of rumination, and is then
completely diyested and none is wasted.
For this reason tho common practice OF
teedimd meal with wet chatf is the most
effective and economical.
Twenty-nine Cowboys" who visited
Topeka, Kas., during the late soldiers
reunion, represented the ownership Of
more than 400, 900 cattle and $l0,O0O.00O
capital. And yet the price of good beef
is constantly apprcciating. Thus, as the
manufacture Of ole0lnargarine, butterine
ETC., increases. good butter becomes
more and more in demand at higher
prices: Can any one explain this incon-
gruity?
The 1llinis Condensing Company, Of
Elgin, has closed contracts with the
dairymen for milk for six months after
November l, as follows: Fifteen cents
for four months. 14c for one month. and
II cents per gallon. for the remaining
month. The condensers' figures have
much to do with regulating the price of
the lacteal thereabouts.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
Perhaps There Should Not be the
Word Strangerin any Language,

Perhaps There Should Not be th>
Word strangerin any Language.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
Many year ago was one day Journey.
ing from Brattleboro to Boston alone.
AS the train went on from station to
station it gradually filed until there was
no seat left unoccupied in the car ex-
ceptinG the one by my side. At Concord
tie door OF the car opened and Mr..
Emerson entered. He advanced few
steps into the car, looked down the aisle,
turned and was about to 20 out, believing
the car to be entirely full. With one Of
those sudden impulses which are acted
upon almost before they are consciously
realized sprang up and said. "Oh.
MI. Emerson, here is a seat!'
AS he came towards me, with his se-
rene smile slowly spreading over his
lace, my courage faItered. I saw that
he expected to meet in me an ac0uaint.
ance, and az he looked inQuirinsly and
hesltatlngIy in my face, made haste to
say: You do not know me. Mr.. Finer
son. never had the pleasure of SEEING
you before. But / know your face and
could not resist the temptation Of The
opportunity to speak with you. You
know that 80 many people who are
strangers to you, know you very we'll"
Perhaps there should not be the
word stranger in any language, )" he an
swered slowly, in tone, and a kindly
look which at once set my timidity n
for it, o- ~~'''OA4
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
The Popular woman.t

Z 81
From the Saturday Review.
The popular woman is seldom don,es.
tic. industrious or devoted to any partic-
ular pursuit. She is therefore at liberty
to enjoy the pleasures of the moment
Her zest in life is contagious. She is very
easy going and largely tolerant. Next
to her animal spirits this indulgent tenn
per is her greatest charm. We feel ct
case in her presence; there IL no neces-
sity to put ones best foot forward; intel
lectually and morally we can keep on
our slippers and relax the backbone Of
our principles. Her indulgence does not
spring from charity that "knoweth no
evil" nor from the cynicis,n that believes
i'll evil only, but from her knowledge OF
man and womankind. 1t is . knowledge
not profound or subtle, but such a it is,
1t is varied and true. 1t has the advan-
'tage OF being taken from nature, it is
not secondhand. nor derived from books
or hear-say. This knowledge OF human
nature, skin-deep though it may be,
gives her the inestilnable talent Of fiat
terry: She makes no secret 0f be-
ing dependent upon others for pleasure
and entertainment. When in society,
she does not contribute any flashes #
wit to the conversation, any number of
facts to the store Of learning; but there
is the crispness of originality in her re-
marks, u certain raciness of expression
that gives piquancy to her phrases. 4
gift peculiar to her is II rapid apprecia.
ton of the wit of others; q power Of seiz-
ing. it and throwing CLEAN upon it that
makes it eviient to duller brains. She
is not sarcastic, and never on the heights.
Slow-witted and commonplace folks do
not fear her. She will not soar above
the level Of their comprehension, and
she will not dart those shafts of irony
which they have an uncomfortable fe Il
ing their clever sisters occasionally level
1T them. Intellectual folks take pleasure
in q companionship that is easy and not
dull. It is an inc0ntestible fact that
people Of intellect find relaxation in the
society of those who do not require them
to be always pumping their brains. They
like gossip, and the popular woman IS
fond of gossip.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12

Belle Siddons was, III the beginning of
the rebellion, one Of the most beautiful an
accomplished ladies' in st. Louis. She vas
southern in her syElpatLies, and was for Il
time successful spy during the war OF the
rebellion. Detected finally, she was sent
to prison, and later vas passed through the
lines. Later she married gambler, and
for dozen years she was a leading spirit iu
gambling saloons in the far west, and has
probably had more stirring adventures than
any other living woman. Such career al
ways ends in wretchedness; therefore. we
are not surprised to learn that she is now
living in SIN Francisco, drunken and mis-
erable. al object to be pitied and shun-
nad
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
Useful Household Hints.


Thin slices of bread dipped in tomato
sauce, and then fried in butter until they
are brown, take the place of an omelet.
This is good way to utilize stale
bread.
fyou wish to cleanse your spice mill,
you will find that by grinding handful
of raw rice through it this can be
complished. The particles of spice ~,
pepper or of coffee will not adhere to
after this rice has gone through it.
The rind of a lemon is recommended
by noted cook as giving a delicate
flavor to tomato catsup. 1t should not
be put III until the catsup is done
and is cool. Cut in small pieces.
A handsome and yet simple, easily
made sofa-cushion cover is made of one
square of satin; on this embroider a
spray Of flowers; it may be done with
kensington stitch and crewels or with
the popular ribbon embroidery. Finish
the edge with cord or with frineed
silk
A pretty way to cover chair cushion
is to knit stripes of zephyr worsted or of
yarn in different collors. Suppose you
have three stripes. one of red, one of
blue, and the third of black, knit them
together, put them over the cushion, and
at each corner faSten 4 scarlet low. or
instead of bows 1T the four corners. n,
cord and balls made of worsted look yerv
pretty at the two front corners. This
cushion has a soft, warm look which ia
appreciated in winter.
Large punches of currants, dipped first
in the frosting and then in susar. dried
and dipped again, until sufficiently coated
make handsome desert with pudding.
or cream of some kind.
Peel full ripe tomatoes, lay them whole
in dish with alternate layers of bread: ::
butter, pepper, and salt to taste, cover
sugar; bake brown.
When the corn is cut from the cobs.
put quart of it in pan, spoonful of
hot butter or melted lard, season to taste
with pepper and salt, stir till done, then
let it remain until crust is formed.
loosen with knife and turn out on q dish.
1t is said that the smell of paint in q,
chamber or living-room may be got rid OF
in this manner; slice a few onions and
place them in pail of water in the CEN
te: OF the room; close the doors, leave
the window open little, and in a few
hours the disagreeable smell will have
almost gone: Another method is to
plunge handful of hay into pail of VA
ter AMI let it stand in the newly painted
room over night.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
When the cup is full, carry it even.-
Scotch PrOverb.

"Unbidden guests are often welcomest
when they are gone" Disease is an unbid
den guest which Kidney Wort almost inva
riably ''sh0ws the door," Here is a case in
point. Mother has recovered" wrote an
Illinois. girl to her eastern relatives. '.she
took bitters for long time but without any
good. So when she heard of the virtues oi
Kidney. Wort she got box and it complete
ly cured her, so that she can do as much
work now as she could before we moved
West Since she got we'll every one about
hele is taking it."
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12

Being entirely vegetable, no particu-
lar care is required while using Dr..
Pierce's pheasant Putgative Pellets -
They operate without disturbance to the
constitution, diet, or occupation. For
sick headache, constipation. impure
blood, dizziness, sour eructations from
the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bill
lious attacks, pain in region of kidney,
internal fever, bloated feeling about
stomach, rush of blood to head, take
Dr. Pierce's "pellets." By druggists.
Porcelain plaques in enamel and fred
coiors are expected to have a heavy run this
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12

Both Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared a,
2Ss and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass
Price Of either 81. Six bottles for IS. Sent
by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenRes
on receipt of price, 81 per box for eitRer
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all Letter, q
inquiry: Enclose three c. stamp. Send fo1
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12

The unhappy wife who suffers from th,
petulance and i'll humor Of . nervous hus
band, should name the real cause in he,
complaint to the court, or remove that ner
vousness by presenting the defendant viii
Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamon,ile Pills.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-12
Bogus I Certificates.

1t is no vile drugyed stuff, pretending
to be made of wonderful foreign roots,
barks, &C., and puffed up by long bogus
certificates of pretended miraculous
cures, but simple, pure, effective med
icine, made of well known valuable rem
edies, that furnishes it's own certificates
by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters,
the purest and best of medicines. See
another column.-Republican.
Watermelons are selling for 2cents apiece