Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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THES WILMINGTON MESSENGEfi: TUESDAY, JULY .128, 1696. f ..-.-vtSJlS NOWADAYS, when women are trying: to do everything it is not strange that many things are over-done, it is not itrtuee that ir5l there are all kinds of ? pnysicai ana men ial uisiuruances. xi the woman who is" a doctor, or a lawyer, or a journalist, or in business would not try to, be a society woman too it might be different; but the . woman- who knows when she has done a day's work has yet to be born. Usually a woman's way is to keep doing until she drops. " ' ' Working in' this aYTz'JII wav nas manifold . - ; . . evils. As ,an old colored Aunty used to say: "There's always somethm' the matter. If it isn't one thing it's two." The most common trouble resulting from over ' exertion, either mentally or physically, is constipation of the bowels, with all its at tendant horrors. There is no human ailment that so saps me energies, bo ueaucus ine amDltlons, as mat coming from the bowels forgetting speak at Wilkesboro on the 3rd of Au r vocation, or the liver only work- eust and hs written t? t. t, their vocation, or the liver onlv ing about ight hours out of the twenty- iour. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most effectual remedy in the market. They -work upon the system easily, naturally. There is no unpleasant namsea after taking them. No griping no pain no discomfort They are composed of materials that go through the system gradually, collecting all impuri ties and like the good little servants that they are, disposing of .them effectually. . Mas. Rosanwa M.. Bliss, of Colosse, Os wego County, New York, says i - " I had suffered much with dizziness, some times faintness from too much mental work. Over exertion physically caused constipation of the bowels. I tried liver pills. They gave tem porary relief. Two years ago 1 began, using Dr., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I have, at intervals,' used three bottles, and I am now enjoying unin terrupted good health." Yours truly, Pf flervous Debiiiiy BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,; . Is boIiI nndo'r positive Written CSuarnntee, bjr authorized ager.ta only, to euro Veak Memory, NERVE AND I Uizzinetw, Wakeiulnees, rite. Hysteria, ynicK- noss. Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi- j deucfl. Nervousness, Lassitude, nil Drains, Youth- i f ul Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, it or laquiur, which loads to Misery,. Consumption, I uc-yj ituu lfuui. At store or uy umu, $x a r r; witn written jsaaraniep wo E2TRed Label Special Extra Strength. For Impotency, Loss of Power. Lost Manhood. (Sterility or ?arronnfws. 'wi inn; ' v1' . 1 a box; six for $5, with4VS-- vrittcu enaraaiee ... :.. )A,r.". ..,'4 13! v or by mail- APTF( R; R. Bellamy & Co., 'Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. & CARTERS OlTTlX IVER PILLS. zzD Sick Headache and relieve all tha troubles lncl- ' dont to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing ' eadacbe, yet Carter's Litti-k Liver Pills ufa equally vaiuaoie in (jonsnpation, curing t preveiitirj s annoying complaint, while vfey also corn -'all disorders of the stomach, stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing .complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. ' But after all sick head . ROM fs the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. .Our pills cure it while others do not. . Carter's Littlb Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action S lease all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; re for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail CASTZ2 UESICIXS CO., New Yoit UH'JmtBos.. ' Small Pries. RIN1TY COLLEGE, DURIIAxlI, X. C. Trinity offers courseslln iMathematics, Phi osophy, Latin, Greek, German, French, En glish, History, i-omieai Dcience, rauutiu Economy, Social Science, Chemistry, As tronomy, Mineralogy. Geology, Physics, Biology and Bible. l Beautiful Location, Best Educational En vironments and Thorough Instruction. 1 UL71 to 20 pays all College expense per year. I Next session opens September 9, 1896. -I JTor Catalogue, address : JOHN C. KILGO, Phesident, The : University . U Teactiers. 534 studeats. j Tuition $60 a Year. OARD 88 (EIGHT DOLLAflS) A MONTH. 3 full College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Medical School, Summer school for Teachers, Scholarships and Loans for the needy. Address . PRESIDENT WINSTON, CHAPEL HILL, H. C je 28 lm KORTH CAR0LI3A , COLLEGE OF ACRICDLTDBE ; AND MECHANIC ARTS. nivi. rniiura nffVtrii tVinrouffh courses in kn.in'inP Xfpphanieal. Civil and Electrical Engineering, and in Science. General aca demic studies supplement all these technical courses. - ; : 4XPKNSKS PER, SESSION, INCLUDING BOARD Var Conniy Students, - - 9t OO T.r all Otber Stndemta, - - 121 OO 1 App.,v toT Catalogues to PRESIDENT. KALKIQH, N. C. . jy9 3w Food for Ian and Beast. I ' - o : v : JfLOUR, MEAL, KICE, GRITS, D.'S. SIDES; . M. Pork, ,N. C. Hams, Lard, Sugar, Coffee Canned Goods, Oats, Corn, Hay, Wheat Bran Cow Peas, Ac, request. &o. Samples and prices on HALL & PEARSALL I eurf ar -.4 r SDGCS OL.INA. Murnhv Roaiii: The town commission ers have orflVei an election for the purpose of je!PrmlninS whether or' not we shall issitf 2.000 worth of bonds to Improve our streets. ' Charlotte Observer: Mr. R. P. . Rut ledge was showing some Chinese beans yesterday that in length measured twenty-se11 Inches. In one week one bean gre ten inches. He cultivates them for the. Chinamen in the city, who buy tem from him. Clinton' democrat: The Democrat hears ot an epidemic of peculiarly fatal fever i" French'-s Creek township, Bla den county. This fever is complicated with meningJtits and in; some cases proves fatal in two' days. There were six deaths in, one neighborhood the B&0 week. ' V . . jfaston Blade, colored:" We are hon-. est in our belief that the; election of judge Russell would.be the greatest calamity : that could befall the good state of North Carolina hence we'shall work to secure , his defeat. Hon. W. IT T. i . ,1 . ii i gust and has written R. Z. Linnev in viting him to be present and participate in a joint discussion. . Fayetteville Observer: The remains pf Mr. Junius Sutton will arrive here tonight at 9:40 o'clock from Condele, Oa., where his untimely death occurred yesterday morning. Salisbury, N. C, July 25. A freight train' wreck on the Southern railway, four riilea ' north of Salisbury last night killed R. I. Grand, who was stealing a ride. His body was crushed but of all proportloiyi : The wreck was caused by. the drawhead pulling out. . - ' i Asheville Citizen: Few people outside of Collector Sam Rogers official family have an accurate conception of the vast amount of business that is transacted iinhe course of twelve months in the ofiice of the collector of internal reve- nue for the fifth district q North Car olina. Some idea" of the volvwne of bus iness may be had when it it stated that the average monthly collections for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, amounted to $139,059.6? and that the total for the year reached considerably over one! and a half millions. . L: Lenoir Topic: The tw6 boys, Lewis Carr and George Jones, both , colored, were stable boys at Blowing Rock. Carr came to the stable with a hack; Jones was sitting in the stable door drunk,and was sked to get out of the way. Refusing to move, Carr dr'ove by him, hitting hftn with-the hack, where upon Jones began to curse Carr. ,Carr, after driving his team into the 'stable, got a piece of iron pipe about three feet Jong, came back to the door and struck Jones on the head. Carr fled to regions unknown, and Jones is not ex pected to live." The above is perhaps a correct version of the affair, except that Carr Is a white man. Durham un: A gentleman told a Sun reporter Mondayof the discovery pf some very valuable clay on the lands -of J. C. Hundley, near Stem, Granville county. A few jdays ago, in walking over . Bowling's mountain which belongs to him, Mr. ; Hundley found a peculiar kind ibf clay. Mr. Jtundley was in Richmond a day or so afterward and told some parties of it and described the kind, of clay' he found. A firm there told him that if the clay was as he had represented it was very, valuable. He went back home and in acfew days carried a bag full of it to Richmond. It was -examined and the-parties. t,hat examined it ask ed him how much more he had of the same kind. He told " them that he had a whole mountain of it. The firm told him that.they woulcl take all that he could furnish them, as the clay was very valuable in some of the arts and that heretofore they had bee"n getting it from South Carolina. .Monroe Enquirer: Mr. Sam Howie, son of Mr. Sanford Howie, of this coun ty, was acquitted on the. charge of mur der in the Greenville, S. C, court last Tuesday. It will be remembered that Mr: Howie killed a negro las't Decem ber in Greenville county and was tried for his life at the spring term of court, when theJury stood eleven for acquit tal and one for "murder. Mr. Howie was granted a, new trial and gave bond for his appearance1 at the - present term of courtf When he was acquitted. k The negro- was a very desperate character and Mr. Howie shot him in self de fense.- Major S. J. Pemberton, of Al .bermarle, announces that he will be a candidate before the 'democratic con gressional convention pf the seventh district, which meets in' Salisbury next month. Davidson county is also making a strong fight to secure the nomination for Major Pinnix. -r Charlotte News: Rev. R.; P-. Smith.! has decided to accept the home mission secretaryship of the Mecklenburg pres bytery and by the. 1st of September the pastoral relation between him and his church at .Gastonia will be dissolved.- Last year there were in this revenue district over 500 registered dis tilleries of fruit brandy. This year there will hardly be over fifty, the rev enue officers say. There are 125 regis tered, whisky distilleries, in the district. iV.s to illicit distilleries 'i it if officially stated that there are not haft as many ;ilicit distilleries as there were in 1895. Mr. Robert G. Eubanks, of PittS" boro, died, suddenly last Tuesday of an attack of apolexy. -The Sampson Democrats Kenansville correspondent t.tates that: a Certain school in Smith's township, Duplin county, has forty-six enrolled scholars, of which thirty are Smiths and all the forty-six cousins, foi-ty-three being first cousins. -Professor 'E. A. Alderman seems to be in the lead .for the, -presidency of the state university. A better selection could not be made. Raleigh Newsand Observer: B. F. Keith said: "I am. for Bryan 'and Sew all,, but we w-ill have to secure co-operation with all silver forces t to win." Captain W. H. Kitchin said: "I. think would have been safer . to indorse Bryan and Sewall, but it was impossi. ble to hold our organization and people in line with all silver forces without conceding the populists the vice pres ident. I am pleased with the ticket and think it will be elected if leaders on both sides will keep their mouths shut till passion passes away. I think we will carry North Carolina by 20,000 by prudent and wise management." A ensational seduction suit was tried be fore Clerk of the Court Young yester- lay. This is in the shape of a civil suit for-$5,000 damages, instead-of a crimi nal action. Mr. Abraham Hester, a well-known citizen of St. .Matthews township, sues Mr. Thomas Robinson, well-to-do young man of the -same community for seducing his daughter, Miss Julia Lu Hester, The preliminary trial was held Friday afternoon and Robinson's, bond fixed at $5,000t He was held in custody all night. "Yesterday morning his counsel, Argo & Snow and Judge Spier Whitaker, moved for a re duction of the bond. Messrs. S. G Ryan and Armistead Jones are attor neys for the plaintiff.- The bond was reduced to $1,000, which Robinson gave and was released. He is only 23 or 24 yearsfold and has a wife and" child. - Morehead City, N. C.,' July .25. (Spe cial.) The seventeenth annual meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association which has been In session here in the assembly building for the past two days has adjourned. The at tendance at the meeting was very good The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Augustus Bradley, -Burlington; first - vice presi dent. - J. P. Stedman, Oxford; second vice president, W. M. Year by. Durham third vice president, J. B. bmith, Lex ington : secretary, H- K Horne, b ay etteville; local secretary, J. Hal Bob bin. Raleigh: treasurer, A. J. Cook, Fayetteville; member board, pharmacy, E. V. Zoeller, Tarboro. Executive com mittee: E. V. Howell, of Rocky Mount; G.' B. Grantham, of Dunn; C. D. Brad ham. of Newbern: J. W. Sheppard, of Charlotte: H. R. Home, of Fayetteville. The hext meeting of the association will be held at Raleigh on the second Wednesday in May, 1897 All the People . Should keep themselves healthy, and esnecial care should be given to this matter at this time. Health, depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is impure and impoverished dis cases of various kinds are most cer tain to result. The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparllla. By its nower to purify and vitalize the blood it has proved itself to be the safeguard of health, and the record or remarka ble cures effected -proves that it has wonderful power over disease, it ac tually"wyj permanently curds when all other preparations fall to do any good VOPTIf C wbateyer - t . Wilmington Markets Wilmington, N. C, July27. .' COTTON REPORTS. - -Receips of cotton today bales. . Receipts correspondln day but year. 1 bale. . Thla season's receipts to date 171,066 bales. Receipts to same date last year 234,- 559 bales. tt- The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the exchange: - Cotton Nothing doing.- . NAVAL, STORES. Spirits turpentine regulars firm at 21c. bid. Irregulars firm at 20c. bid. Sales of spirits were at, 21c. for regulars and 20 c. for , Irregulars. Rosin firm at $.32 to $1.37. - Tarquiet at $1.10. 1 Crude turpentine steady, hard $1.30 yellow dip $1.60; virgin $1.70. Prices : same day last year Spirits turpentine 25a and 24c; rosin $1.20 to $1.25; tar $1.30; crude turpentine $1.20. $1.80 and. $2.20. Receipts today 176 Casks spirits tur pentine, 792 barrels rosin, 77 barrels tar 162 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day) last year - 221 casks of spirits of turpentine, 1,056 bar-, rels rosin, 72 barrels of tar, 68 barrels crude turpentine. C . ; Markets by Telegraph. - THE COTTON MARKET. ; (Special to The. Messenger.) New York, July 27. Liverpool cabled a rather depressing report this morn ing and our opening ; was at lower prices. January selling on the call at 6.30. During the forenoon the market was dull and without much change. Prices stiffened a little in the early afternoon, on complaints of want of moisture in the southwest, and in the last hour there was active buying to cover by timid shorts, resulting in an advance, January selling up to 6.40 and closing at 6.39 bid, with the tone steady. We regard cotton as a sale upon this rally. New cotton is coming in freely now at many points and we do not think that the improvement in prices is likely to last. ? ; I RIORDAN & CO. . (By Southern Press.) New .York, July 27. The Sun's cotton review says: Coton declined 4 to 6 points, but recovered the loss, closing steady at a net advance of 4 to 6 points with sales 94.000. I Today's features: Th - T.Iirprnnnl news today was disappointing, and prices here gave way early irt the day; but the decline was slight, and even this was recovered and an advance fol-1 lowed. .There was ,an absence of any pressure to sell, and on covering of snorts prices were easilv advanced. Then, too, reports of drought and rust were received from ( Arkansas and Texas, and- the signal service predic tions for the next thirty-six hours are for continued fair weather. Spot cot ton here was more active, mainly for direct shipment to Europe, at firm prices, while the southern spot mark ets were steady. New Orleans was a buyer here today. . .1 ,. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, July 27 After a session of considerable irregularity in which there was some strength and weak-, ness, the day closed with a slight per centage of loss from Saturday. The opening was quite buoyant, and prices about c higher than the- prices of last week, in connection with the wet weather and predictions of further showers for winter wheat sections were quoted. Cash wheat was irregu lar, but in the main steady. Corn began the day . fairly, weak, under" the guidance of the early im provement in wheat, but it was evi dent , that the tone lacked stability. Good crop reports heavy receipts ' and lower Liverpool cables combined to discourage buying. Prices succumbed to the selling which took place and after the expiration of the first half hour the tone was uniformly weak. Cash corn was weak and ihic, to c. lower. - I . i, Oats were in tone, quite the reverse of wheat and corn. T-he sentiment was firm, and smaller receipts than looked for caused- the feeling. Cash oata were firm. Prices were unchanged to Mc. higher. ' ; J In provisions, though the ' market opened steady it was . possessed of no qualification of strength. A few mo ments ' after the Opening every com modity traded in under the head tf pro duct lost something in value, And from then until the close i remained easy. The hog situation and the poor consumption- demand exercised an adverse influence on the market. September pork closed J,0c. lower, September lard ana ribs each 7c. to 10c. lower. FINANCIAL, New York, July 27. Money on call quiet at 2 per cent.; last loan at 2 and closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper 5 6 per cent. Bar silver 68c. Sterling exchange quiet with actual business in bankers bills at $4.87 for sixty days, and $4.88 for de mand. Posted rates $4.888.89. Com mercial bills $4.86$4.87VL. Govern ment; bonds easier; state bonds dull; railroad bonds irregular.- Silver at the board was steady. i Sub-treasury balances: Coin $116,809, 804; currency $77,528,115. - STOCKS AND BONDS. Am Cotton Oil...8X North Pacitlc..5X Am OHpfd,4ii do pfd ;....1S!?4 Northwestern 84 do pfd 148f Pacific Mall...-.1H3K Reading 107i Rock Island 5GU Am Sugar Refin101 Am Tobacco 58 i" pfd. Mi At'&Sante Fe.-llJ. Balt&Obio. 16 St Paul - ,70 Can Paclflc...-.i Chesa A Ohio 13V do pfd 122 : Sll Certificates.-. Tenn Coal & Iron.l6i Chid A Alton 151 Chi&Bur A Quln,65 Chic Gas Trust...62X ao pra Texas Pacific ..e Del Lack &West,l50. Union Pacific......" Wabash........64 do prd..........14 Western TJnion.-79 Wheel & L Erle7 do pfd i.24 Ala Class A.......9," Ala Class B....103 Ala Class C ........96 Lous'a Stamp 4's 93 N Carolina 4's 97 N Carolina 6's 115 Ten N, Set 3'8-....,.77 VaB's defd .....6f VaTst ReStamp.4 Va Fund Debt 65 U S Regist'd 4's.106 US Coupon 4's-...107 U 8 !fs ... 95f Southern Ry 5'a-82 South Ry oom. .7X do pfd .....JSi SCnwl88 4's 101 Dis Cat Feed's.10 v .Erie..... 13 ao piq ...ix, Gen Electrlc......23Ji Illinois Cen 91 L Erie We8t...,llX ao r.ia...........e;i Lake 8hore.....140 Lou & Nash.....45 Lou.N.Al & Chic 5 Manhattan Con.9 Mem a unan i5 ixi.i.La nil Missouri Paciflo...l7 MODiie & oniojo N. Chat & 8t L.67K U S Cordage, 3 do pfd :....7H N J Cent....-..92V N Y Central. 91X N Y 4 N Eue......85 NoiTk & W pfd-lO U S new 4's reg.-113; do eonpona.114 asked, tbid. tex-div, sellers . COTTON. Liverpool, July 27.-4.2:30 p. m. Cot ton market quiet, prices easier; Ameri can middling 3 25-32d; sales -8,000; American 7,200; speculation and ex ports 500. Futures opened quiet, de mand moderate. American middling, . low middling clause, t July. 3 43-64d; July and Aueust 3 4l-64d3 40r64d; August and Septem ber 3 38-643 37-64d; September and Oc tober 3 32-64d3 31-64d; October .and November 3 29-64d3 28-64d; November and December 3 28-643 27-64d; De cember and January 3 28-643 27-64d; January and February 3 28-643 27-64d February and March 3 29-643 28-64d. Futures quiet but steady. -Tenders at today s clearings 400 bales new dockets. 4 p. m. American spot gradesNl-32d lower; American middling fair 4 7-32d; good middling 3 29-32d; strict .middling 3 d; low middling 3 21-32d; good or dinary 3 17-32d; ordinary 3 ll-32d. July 3 41-64d buyers; July',and August 3 39- 64d buyers; August and September 3 35-64336-64d sellers September and Oc tober 3 30-64d buyers; October and No vembe'r 3 27-64d buyers; 'November and December 3 26-64d : buyers; December and January 3 26-64d sellers; January and February 3 26-64d buyers ; Febru ary and March 3 27-64d buyers; March and April 3 28-64d buyers; April and May 3 29-64d3 30-64d sellers.- Futures closed steady. New York, July 27. Cotton steady; middling gulf 7 7-16c; middling 7 3-16c: net receipts none, gross 4,101; exports to France z&; continent 1,539; forward ed 182; sales 4,885; spinners 258; stock 93.79S. Total today: Net receipts 1,593; ex ports to France 25; ' continent 1,539; stock ne.itob. : Total so far this week; Net receipts 2,006; exports to Great Britain 547; France 25; continent e,v9. Total since September 1: Net re ceints 5.156.923: exoorts to Great Brit ain 2,118,084; France 462,664; continent 1.772.470. . Cotton futures closed' steady, sales 94.800 bales. July 6.94; August 6.95 September 6.41; October 6.37; Novemb er 6.33; December 6.35; January 6.39; February 6 AS; Marcn o.ispApru 0.&2, PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Quiet at 6c: net recelots 58 (including 9 new bales). Norfolk Nominal at 6 c; net re ceipts 5. - . Baltimore Dull .at 7c; gross re ceipts 150. ; Boston Quiet 7 8-16c: net receipts 74; gross receipts 2,167. Wilmington Nothing doing. . . Philadelphia Quiet at 7 7-16c Savannah Dull. at 6c; net receipts 185." ' -: New Orleans Quiet at 6; net re ceipts -1,227, (including one bale new). Mobiles-Nominal at c. Memphis Easy at 6c; net receipts' 21, (2 new).' Augusta Nominal at 7c : net re ceipts 7. Charleston Nominal. at 6c: net re ceipts 37. Cincinnati Quiet at 7c; net receipts 3.' .. Louisville-T-Steady at 6c. St. Louis Quiet 6 11-16. .. ? Houston Quiet at 6c: net receipts 15,' (6 new). GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC. Chicago, July 27. The leading fu tures were: Opening, highest, lowest closing. : i - - . ' ,. Wheat July 59c, 59c, 5Sc,' 58c September 59c to 60c, 60c, 58c, 594 c; December 61c62c, 62c, 60c, 61c. - . ' , Corn July 25c, 25c, 24c, 24T5fc; September 25c, 26c, 25c, 25c; May 25c, 28c29c, 28C, 28c. Oats July 18c, 18c 18c, 18c; 17 September 18c. 18c, 17i8c, 18c; May : 2121c, 21c, 20e, 20. Mess Pork September $6:07, $6.10, 5.95, $6.00; October $6.00, $6.00, $5.87, $5.92; January $6.92, $6.92, $6.75, $6.80.- - '. Lard September $3.27, $3.27, $3.15, $3.17; October $3.27, $3.27, ;$3.22, $3.22; January $3.60, $3.60, $3.50, $3.52 Short Ribs September $3.27 $3.27, $3.15, $3.20; October $3.30, $3.30, $3.20, $3.22; January $3.42, $3.42, i$3.32, $3.35. .. Cash Quotations Flour was dull. prices unchanged. No. 2 spring Wheat 58594c; No. 2, red 6162c; No. 2, corn 25c26e; No. 2 oats 1818c; mess pork $5.95$6.05; lard $3.10$3.12 S R S $3.10$3.20; D S Shoulders $3.75g $4.00; S C'S $3:50$3.62 ; whiskey $1.22. New York, July 27. Flour dull. steady; winter wheat low grades$1.70 $2.50; do fair, to fancy $2.40$3. 40; d patents $3.4575c; Minnesota clear $2.40$2.80; patents $3.15$4.00; low ex tras $1.70$2.50. Southern flour dull, steady: common to fair extra $2.00 $2.60; good to choice do $2.6090c. Wheat Spot market dull, steady, un changed. Options advanced c, fell c, closing firm at partly c ad vance. July 64c; August 64c; Septgpa ber 64c; October 654c; December 6ff. Corn Dull, firm; No. 2, ,32 elevator; 32c. afldat. Options were dull and closed weak at c. decline. July 31c; September 31c; October 32c. Oats Spots quiet, steady; options dull, firm. July 22c; September 22c Snot: No. 2, 22c; No. 2, white 24j c; mixed Western 2224c. 1 j-iara jjuii, easier; western steam $3.50; city $3.00. Options sales none; September closed $3.47. Refined easier; continent $3.85; S ; A $4.40; compound 34c- Pork Steady, quiet; old mess $7.50S $7.75; new' mess $7.?5$8.25." - : Eggs Steady; state and Pennsyl vania 14c; western fresn ll(gil3; ao per case $i.251$d.ou. . Cotton Seed Oil Dull,., easy, crude 20c yellow prime 23 c; do off grade 23g 23c. Rice Quiet, steady; domestic fair to extra 35c; Japan 44i4c. Molasses Dull, unchanged; New Or leans' open kettle good to choice 2737c. Peanuts Quiet; fancy handpicked 4c. . : : " Coffee Steady, unchanged to 10 points down; July $10.7585c; Septem ber $9.95$10.05; October $9.5560c; No vember $9.40; December $9.25; 1 March $9.20: June $9.20. Spot Rio Dull, steady; No. 7, 12c. Sugar More active, steady, fair re fining 2c. ' Refined fairly active, steady; No. 6, 4c: No. 7, 4 l-16c; No. 8, 4c; off A. 4 3-16c; granulated 4c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Huckleberries Maryland and Dela ware 46c. , v Pears Southern, fancy. $.l.50$3.50. Watermelons Car .loads , $100$225; do hundreds- $8.00$22.00. Mushmelons Basket 2o50c; do bar rel 40c$1.25. Beaches Georgia, carrier $1.258J2.50; do Maryland and Delaware, crates 2550c; do do do basket 3040; do South Carolina, carrier $1.25$2.50. ; Grapes-rase $1.00$1.25. i Apples Crate 4060c. 1 Onions Eastern shore, basket 60 75c; do do barrel $1.00$1.50. . Potatoes-75c$1.00; do sweet 75c $2.75. ' f ; .NAVAL STORES.' Charleston, July 27. Turpentine market firm at 22c; sales none. Rosin firm, sales none; strained common to good $1.25 to $1,35. Savannah. Ga.. July 27. Turpentine firm at 22c; sales 700; receipts 1,537. Rosin firm, I unchanged; sales 3,000, re ceipts 4,237. New. York. July 27. Rosin f quiet, steady; strained common to good $1.60. Turpentine quiet, easy 24c. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American steamship Maverick, Ru- bello, Baltimore. Standard Oil Com pany. ' ' , i. VESSELS IN PORT. STEAMSHIPS. Maverick, (Am.) 1,118 tons, Rubello, Baltimore. Standard Oil Company. SCHOONERS. American 1 Schooner Roger Moore, Miller, i New York. GeOrge Harriss, Son & Co. Elmiranda (Amr.), 563 tons, Duncan. Tacoma, (Br.) 209 tons, Hatch, New York. ' - 1 . Maggie J. Chadwick (Amr.) 272 tons, James. . Bertha HI (Br.), 124 tons, LeCain. E. T. Drisko, Amr.), 128 tons, Bunker.: Roger Moore, (Am.) 277 tons. Miller New York. ., When Baby wiis sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castorl8 DidYouEver ' Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a '. bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Com plaints, exerting a wonderful direct in fluence In giving strength and tone to the organs. If you - have Loss of Ap petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or ' troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters ' is the ' medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by Its use. Fifty cents and $1.00 at R. R. Bel lamy's Drug Store. .You run no risk. All druggists guar antee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for it. - Lockhart, Texas, Oct. 15, 1889; j Messrs. .Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. : J Dear Sirs: Ship us as soon as pos sible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 years in the drug business, we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. ' . Yours respectfully, -; J. S. BROWNE & CO. Malaria - produces Weakness, Gen eral debility. Biliousness, Loss of Ap petite, indigestion and Constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic removes 'the cause which produces : these troubles. Try it and you will be de lighted. 60 cents. To get the. genuine ask for Grove's. Bucklen's Arnica Salve ThelBest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required- - It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.- trar sale by jt. R. Bellamy. . , . v Warranted rk cure no . pay. There are many imitations.' To get the gen' uine ask tot .Greve's, a . Crow as a Diet. ; y When you have to eat crow, eat it hot. The linger you put it off the more unsavory . it becomes.' We have had to eat a jarge mess of it, -but we shut our eyes, and took it down at one great gulp, arid tightened our belt to hold iti there. We feel better already. We hope to get" over it in time. But this can only be done by taking one's mind off It and putting it on othT er things. It .-won't do to go around talking about ; It ' and retching to see whether it has a-flrm hold on one's in nards. In such: ease the agony Is pro longed, and there is chronic danger of distressful upheaval. Moreover, there are certain sauces and post-matutlnal correctives and di gestives .- which:. you may send 1 down after that will give., it staying qualities so to speak.1 we have put on top of Our free silver ferow several doses of republican villiahy. We have covered it with anti-trust sauce, we have sprinkled it with, the capsicum of mo nopolistic roooery, we naye nasnea it with republlcafecampaign fund cor ruption, and wa$fied it down with rin sings from the,c&3ks of general repub lican rascality; 5 - - i No, ;we "don't; 'anker after crow as a steady diet,' burwe kin eat it' when we have all thi things to help it dowTi, We I doivfc charge our friends who are gazzlingand gagging and de laying anythlnglfor these-suggestions. The Georgia Cracker. - - -- t - - Quick Malls (for Business Men. The recently iffcibpted plan -of the postoffice departrjaent . for establishing stationsT In jeaejn , railroad . stations where malls can be delivered direct to the addressee byfa special arangement, has been put Into operation in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore 1 and Washington.! The plan has Just been put In operation on the 12:45 train from Washington, for New York, and the train ,fromiiJew York at 4 o'clock p. m., for WashQigton. Second Apsisnant Postmaster-General' Neilsoni saa of the new scheme: persons wishing to use tms special service must , bear In mind that mail pouches betweei Washington and Jer sey City will b4 opened in. Jersey City station, and mail should be plainly ad dressed so that transfer clerks may un derstand for h whom it is Intended when it IS applied! for. If this mail is not called for within thirty minutes af ter the train's arrival it will be for ward in the j usual ' way to the addres see if his whereabouts are known, fail ing which it wilt: go to the Jersey City office. i : '-v-, . "Mail intended for New York; city. but sent in carf?qf messengers at Jer sey Jity, win ne forwarded to! New York if uncalled -for in thirty j min utes." New ! Yorli World. , ,.:c-. 1 Savannah, Gal, April 26, 1889. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood" " and general weak ness" and having 'derived great benefits from the sarne;-; having gained 11 pounds in weight; in four weeks, I take great- pleasure in recommending it to ail unfortunate like ! I 1 i 1 - Yours truly, I 4 1 JOHN MORRIS, Office of J. N.pMcElroy, Druggist, Orlando, Fla., April-20, 1891. Messrs. .Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga: Dear Sirs I sold three bottles of P. P. P., large size yesterday, and one bottle small siz$ to-day. xne tr. jr. i . qurea my wire 01 rneu matism winter before last. It came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1.00 slzeri relieved her again, and she has not Had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of Jiis turkeys, a small one took sick and. nis -wife gave it:a tea- spoonful, that was in the everting, and the little fellow? turned over like he was dead, but next inornirig was up" hallow- 1 1 , 1 T - : tug auu wen. i Yours respectfully, 1 - j J. N. McELROY Savannah, Ga., March 17, 1891, Messrs. LippmaWBros., Savannah, Ga. r Dear Sirs I have suffered from rheu matism for a long time and did not find a cure until I found P. P. P. which completely cured me. j- . ,. Yours truly, ' . j '4, ELIZA F. JONES, 16 OrangevSt.; Savannah, Ga. b IpilM Fcr This Week. ; ;''fijlOEl" TT A V ING PURCHA SEDj THE OTHER half of the entire Wholesale nnd Retail Boot and Shoe brat ness known as Mercer & Evans, successors to H-iC,1 Evans, at 115 Princess street, which Includes the entire interest In said business of the late H. C. Evans, suob as one-half of stock Boots and snoes, .Books and Book Accounts, due and becoming due, good will.&c., and at the same time assuming all the liabilities pertaining to said firm, the under signed will continue the business under the nrm name 01 aiercer s r.vacs at toe same om stand. 1. - Respecting v. (2 ES3 ; J. rs. MEKCJKJ& To thosa whose accounts are due we would say: Please jay at once. It is necessary I xo inose wnose accounts win 00 one we would say: Please pay promptly when due It is necessary KTo those who have been dealing with us we would, in gratitude, say: Thank you I with the hope that you and we have been materially benefitted, and that you will ron'inu to wear our Shoes. It is necessary I To those'who have dealt with us and feel like they did not gat full value for what they paid we would say: Kindly let us know it, that we-may, hive the chance to set the matter right, t It is necessary I To tho'-e who have never1 dealt with usj we would earnestly say : When indeed of Shoes give us a trial, it is necessary 10 au we exiena a most cordial in vita! ion to wear our Shoes. It is necessary. Respectfully, , , Mercer &. Evans Successors to H. C. Evans. Jy8 Gfover's Soft Shoes -FOR- Tender : LADIES' j LACE, CONGRESS ' AND BUSKINS AT" i PETERSON & RULFS. 7 North Front St. BUTTER AND LE1I0NS. XO 10-lb Tnb G- Batter. ;T Boxes Xemons. fV ':Boxi;earllMe. g ; Boxei Ctold Dust. XO Box CUant Powder. f X5 Barreli'MolIets. Wholesale Grocer and Commission Mer chant, 236 North Water (treat, Wilmington. Manner of Entertaining Gaests at Fash loriable Summer Resorts. (From the San Francisco Wave.) For the benefit of the inexperienced who may be invited to stop at smart houses in Newport, Bar Harbor and other fashionable watering places this summer", it may prove useful to state that the accepted fashionable code is that a Jmale guest should invariably pay his own dues at the Casino, Golf and other clubs. But he is at liberty to accept any Invitations, always pro viding that they do not conflict with any entertainment given by his hos tess, and that within the bounds of decorum he may -dispose of his own time and keep his own hours. .With a girl, of j course, these laws are less stringent, but it is considered better form that she should also pay her own way and be more or less independent, while, her hostess is also free to make any "engagements without . including her guest. 'The sad experience of a nice young woman who had received an invitation from her mother's old friend, Mrs. W., who lived in great style at the most fashionable watering place in the sum mer, is i interesting? as demonstrating the" character of fashionable life at Newport during the season. She re4 turned sadder and wiser. - "Did J enjoy myself ?" she exclaim ed, answer to the chorus of inqui ries. "Well, I think I may safely say that neyer in my life did I have such an utterly stupid time. At ' first I -thbughti Mrs. W., extremely rude, she seemed so neglectful; but I was saved the. blunder of betraying my wounded feelings; by being told by a kindly lit tle man! who was also a visitor at the house that it was the accepted New port custom to Jet people look out for themselves. On my arrival I was met ' at the station by Mrs. W's., own maid (a most particular and unwonted at tention,,1 I found out afterward), who put me in a smart little brougham, gave my check to the footman who was in attendance, and told him to put my boxes , . on a cab and follow. Whereupon we were whirled off, with out waiting, to the W's palace, for I can call it no other name. There I was admitted by one liveried servant, passed on by a second,' and finally told by a -third thatMrs. W., had - been obliged to go out, but she had ordered tea in my rooms, and that she would be back before long. I found my apartments (for I had a bed room and a little sitting room). I must acknowl edge, really charming. It was a foggy, chilly, (depressing day, and a bright little fire of cedar wood filled the air with fragrance, while a soft couch, a tablej covered t with periodicals and the latest novels, and a pretty little tea equipage which the kind maid ar ranged -with hot butter, toast, jam and a delicuos cup of tea, quite consoled me for jthe absenec of my hostess. She did not put. in an appearance until very late, ' wrlien she ran in hastily to welcome me most kindly, said she was so very sorry that she was dining out and vanshed again. K "Feeling very lonely and homesick, I changed my frock v and had the pleasure of dining by myself, served by a pompous old butler and two foot men. It was a dinner of half a dozen courses, which I had to sit through despite my longing to get up and run away. IThe next daj several people ar rived, and some , of my friends looked me up,! and things looked better; but as for Mrs. W., I hardly saw her. "I have; so enjoyed your visit,' she said to me sweetly, 'when I was leaving. "Tell your mother she must lend , yon to me again soon. Again the maid took me to the station and I was ship ped home." ' 011DT Weakened One Man's Constitution Until It Brought Him to . j Death's Door. j. - Mr. James 8. Harrison, a well-known and highly respected citizen of Cleve land, C was for years a sufferer from dyspepsia and general debility, and in his weakened condition, result ing from the above causes, he had the additional ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from this complication of disorders. Mr, Harrison's condition was becoming very serious, when he commenced to take P. P. P., Lippman's Great Eemedy. , Its effects I were marked and immediate. Read his letter to us. Its earnestness is apparent: Gentlemen: For the benefit of all suffering from dyspepsia and general debility I beg to submit my testimonial as to the efficacy of yourP. P. P., Lipp man's Great Remedy f- as a positive cure for all the distressing complaints from which 1 suffered. My system was also full of Malarfa and my condition was growing very serious ; I had no appetite, was losing strength and was completely broken down in health, but now my health fs completely restored, and I can eat like a field; laborer, without the slightest fear of any serious results. I take great pleasure in telling the world that P. P. P. did the grand work of restoring me to my accustomed health. Yours truly, JAMES S. HARRISON, j , Cleveland, O. If you get np feeling tired and stupid, P. P. P. should be taken it will make you feel well. ' P. P; P. cures eczema, that tortur ing, itching disease of the skin and blood. If your blood is kept pure, you will not be disfigured with pimples, boils and blotches. ' P. Pa P. is the deadly foe and van' qulsher of rheumatism, its effects are immediate and lasting, and it not only relieves, but permanently cures. Scrofula, which is hereditary and deep-seated in the blood can be cured by P. P. P. It is the one and only posi tive cure for this dread disease. Sufferers from, kidney troubles find immediate relief when they take P. P, P. as it cures all irregularities and re stores to nature her proper functions. , Sold by all druggists. LIPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sofa Proe'r Ltppman's Block, Saviaak, da. For sale by R. R. Bellamy & Co. ABBOTT'S -3 EAST . ! Corn Paint Cures CORNS, BUN1SNS tad WART? SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. ' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPHAN BS0TSE2S, Frtp'ri, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GAY For sale by.R. R. Bellamy & Co. CURE YOURSELF! ITa Riff O tr,r faltstdsT." discharge, inflammations, irritations or iMr.tiA.. dWUUM Fl Hi..., Murnhn wm Ifitmu wmif m. Fsinleas, aad not astria- iTHEErmS (MEMICitCo. ant or poksoaoos. kCtMei1IMATi.0.r 1 mr m attuta, O.fca. -or sent in aiaia wraDnsr. by express, arraaid. fat el 1 !!. or 1 aoUMa, aa.n. You Get Inttrcst in your work when yon clean with Gold Dust Broilers, boilers. Dots - and rMti Irillets, kettles, , buckets, and cans becomeJ wtu. txL a iuui.ii, Bwt grease - dislodged -when WASHING is indispensable for cleaning kitchen uten sils, paint and woodwork. Gets the dirt oft Nothing ' in it to grit Sold everywhere. T Made only by ' ' THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY, St. Laais, Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Frandseo. . W. HOBWOOO, President. W. C COSEB, Jr., WILMINGTON, N. C. NO INTEREST -PAID ON DEPOSIT. I'yyfi WANT YOUR, BUSINESS AND TEREST TO DEAL WITH US. PROMTNESS, ACCURACY : AND SAFETY GUARANTEED. ACCOUNTS Surplus an4 Net Profits. BaaiUns; Bouse, Ae., . I BUIa Payable and Re. Discounts, None. Dividends Paid 6 Per Cent. Per Annum. iAt Inatsllment of Capital Paid In October, 1893. . There are many good women . . - 1 . - - -- - . And many wise ones wives, daughters, aunts, cousins,' nieces of yours. You will be surprised how many of these women are using the Males Make inquiries Jind if you find one of these users -who wants to change, write us a letter. If you find every V user of the Majestic willing to recommend the Range, . " will it not prove to you that you should hayg one. ' If you are thinking of buying 1 a Cook Stove, before buying make this investigation. k'OR SALE BY N. JACOB! HARDV ARE CO WHOLESiLE. SNEED SELL Furniture for Gash: :: j IN WHICH can put Onions, Berries, ' Meats Fish, Cheese or . Bananas and all kinds of Vege tables, , Fruits, Anything that has an odor, together with Milk and Butter, leaving the two later in open vessels, The Dliie Mosquito Set ! SVPPOBTXBS. They sell on tight. See ! and yon will -buy. Erery- j body's verdict 1 Without contami-. nation. It con Bumes less Ice than other Befrigerators, and it needs no washing out. You assume no risk, as yonx y : : h'-- : Money will be3refundedif any of the above named articles willoontaminate your Butter ,or Milk. Mattresses :-: Mattresses. 114 and 116 Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, N. G. QITUATED IN THt riEDMONT SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1,00 feet above sea level (near Greeneboro). Full view of mountains. 221 Boarding. Students last year. Terms moderate. You know something about this famous school. You ought to know more. For beautiful catalogue address . ; , J. A. s M. H. HOLT, Principals. " jy U turn son t wky 2t ''.- 44 WE HOLD -IHSURK TOUB PBOPEBXT WITH, BOYAIi INSUBANCE HEAB OFFICE STATKKEXT, JaYBSUury 1st, 1895. (MB Assets,' -);'" . : v.. ..... ..... . - 47,64,440. SO. Net BarplM to PoUey Holders, - . . - - 14,ie&v81-0. - STATKHIIT OT TBI UNITED STATES BRANCH. Janaarr 1st, 1S96. Saawlai ' m ' . i . - . . . ... . ST,454,94S.II. Set tarplas lm tbo UaUted States, . . . . . 2,311,173.83. Why the BOTAIt IHBUBAJNCE CO of Liverpool, should be preferred BECAUSE It U the Strongest Ja Insurance Company, ; 1 VI TRE a n hu th. ranrest Snralaa of adr Fire IninraneA Comnt&T. I til allU V it own 8 more Seal Estate In the TJ. 8. than any other Fire Ins. Co., : it oners a Security unexcelled by any Fire Insurance Company, Inaddil are paying Offiot gcha7Q Bildis Telephoao 93 eg- is uic&iy removea, you use Gold Dust POWDER . W. J. TOOKEB, Casbler Assistant Gaanfer. National : Bank, WILL maVr it TO YOUR INTE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. - Jnly lltb, '94. July 14tta, '95. July 14th, '9 829,100 $40,200 '856,700 15.000 1 ; 13,500 10,000 None. None. JL Steel ILlivu Egange & GO. RBH1L FurnHure on credit. YOU "Odorless Refrigerator. . ... . a . ' " ' PATENTED JULY, I8&-V Market Street. THEE SAFE. COMPANY, of Liverpool. WOBLD. ; Y7ALKEB TAYLOK, Agent, 1 4 ; ' NuU and Mulberry Street.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1896, edition 1
3
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