The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-08
bone char, csher and cchery earths,
umber and umber earths, sienna and
sienna earths when dry,

All preparations known as essential
oils, expressed oils, distilled oils, ven
dered oils. alkalies alkaloids and all
combinations of any of the foregoing
and chemical compounds by whatever
name known and not specially emu
merated or provided for in this act.
| All barks, beans, berries, balsams,
buds, bulbs dubious roots and excres-
cences.
All non-dutiable crude minerals,
but which have been advanced in val
ue or condition by refining or grinding
or by other process of manufacture
not specially enumerated or provided
for.
All earths or clays, unwrought or
unmanufactured, china, clay or kao-
line.
| Opium, crude, for medical purposes.
Iron andsteel cotton hoops or ties for
bailing purposes not thinner than
No. 20 vie gauge.
Needles, sowing, darning, knitting,
and all others, not specially enumera-
ted or provided for in this act.
Copper, imported in the form of
ores, and block or coarse copper or
copper cement; old copper, fit only
for remanufacture.
Nickel, in ore, matt, or other crude
form not ready for consumption In
the arts; antimony, as regulus or met
al quicksilver; chromate of iron or
chronic ore; mineral substances in a
crude state and metals unwrought,
not specially enumerated or provided
for brick.
| Vegetables in their natural state or
in salt or brine; and all articles used
or intended TO be used as coffee or sub
stitutes therefor, not specially provid-
ed for; cocoa, prepared or manufact-
ured dates, plums and prunes; cur
rants, figs, meat, game, poultry, fresh
milk, egg Yolks, beans, peas and split
peas.
| Pulp for papermakers use; bibles,
books and pamphlets, printed in 9th
er language than English, and printed
matter of foreign governments, and
publications of foreign societies, histor-
ical or scientific, printed for gratuit-
ous dirtribution bristles, bulbs and
dubious roots not mrdicinal feathers
of all kinds, crude or not dressed. col
ored or not manufactured finishing
powder; greese; grindstones. hair,
for beds or mattresses, human hair,
raw, uncleaned and not drawn; hat
ters' furs hemp and rape seed and
other oil seeds; lime, garden seeds,
linseed or fax seed, marble of all
kinds, willow for basket-makers' use
| ~
Paris, rags, rattans and reeds, manu-
facturrd, but not made up into finish
ed articles paintings, and statuary
not otherwise provided for, but the
, term "statuary'' shall be understood
to include productions of statuary OF
of sculp ptor only; stones, unmanu
factured or undressed freestone
granite, sandstone and all building OF
monumental stone; all strings of gu
or any other like material, tallow
wastes, all not specially enumerated
J or provided for.
. Iron in pigs, kentledge, s6 per ton
now $40 cent per pound.
) Iron railway bars $11 per ton, now
7-10 cent per pound.
Steel and part steel railway bars
and slabs and billets of steel 81 pei
: ton, now SIT per ton.
5 Iron or steel T rails, $14 per ton.
Flat rails $15 per ton, now 9-10 cen
per pound respectively.
Round iron cent pound, now II II
t cents.
On sheet iron there is a uniform re
I duction of Ito cent per pound, excep
taggers iron on hoop-Dand or scroll
iron less than eight inches in width
; there is a reduction of 1 10 cent PEI
pound ON grades thinner than No. II
: wire guage.
4 Cast-iron pipe of every description
4 6-10 cent per pound, now l cent.
4 Cut nails and spikes of iron or stee
1 cent per pound, now Ii cents.
1 Cut tacks 35 per cent. ad valorem
1 now about cents per pound.
Railway fish plates 8 TO cent poun d
4 now 1 cents.
Wrought-iron steel spikes, horse
:, shoes, ETC., l 1-12 cents per pound no,
cents.
! Anvils and forgings for machiner
u 1 liz cents per pound, now 2 cents.
Rivets, iron and steel, Ii cents pc
t pound, now 24 cents.
Hammers crow bars and track teol
), II cents per pound, now % cents.
Iron and steel axles II cents, no,
: d cents.
/ Horseshoe, hob nails and wire nail
, d cents per pound, now cents.
e Boiler tubes Il cents per pound DO
II cents.
II Chains, iron and steel, not less tha
,, inches II cents per pound less tha
p I inches Ii cents per pound.
t. Sugar, cotton and wool come in fc
!. considerable reduction. Raw WOO
l. is free. Materials made of wool al
&c reduced as follows: On flannel
t, blankets &C., &C., 40 per cent ad "
), loren. Woolen and worsted clotl
l. 35 per cent.
.e Bunting 40 per cent. ad volorer
! now 10 cents yard and 35 per Ger
!, ad volorem.
: Womens and childrens dress good
II coat lining Italians, etc.. 40 per cen
E, ad valorem. The present duties rams
s, from cents per yard aad 80 per cen
il ad yalorem, to 8 cents per yard an
., 40 per cent. ad valorem.
3 Clothing, ready made, and wearin
$, apparel of every description of wo
Is except knit goods, 40 per cent. ad v,
i lorem now 40 per cent. ad valorem
d Cloaks, dolmans and other outsit