Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE irWTLMINGTON MESSENGER, : THURSDAY', frOVEMfcERl 30, 189&. FOR ntU ftOUGH ITCHING PALMS HANDS FOR PAINFUL FINGER ENDS One Kioht Trkatmejtt. Soak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, In a hot lather of Cutiouba Soap. . Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticuba ointment, the crcat skin cure and purest of emollients. T7ear old gloves during the night. For sore hands, itching, burning palms and painful finger ends, this one night treatment is wonderful. WDM EM Especially Mothers mmoiteompetent II U III Lll toapprecUta the nmarktble clean-in e, Unifying, and amolllent properties at Coticcka 8 jap ad to And new met tor It daily. Sold throughout the world. Pott D.AinC.Cpsr., Prop, Boetou. How to HaTe Beautiful Hand." ilea. NORTH CAROLINA. Roanoke Albemarle Times: It may not be generally known, but it is a fact that .we already have a seed farm on a small scale located about five miles from Rich Square in Bertie county, conducted by Mr. George Hampton Barnes, of Roxobel. Mr. .Barnes has built up a good trade and reputation for his garden and flower seed and bulbs. Fair Bluff Times: Loan Sarvis, of this county, who went to Florida some months ago, was killed on the 6th in stant, by a man by the name of John Granger. Our informant says that whiskey was the cause of the tragedy, inasmuch, as Sarvis and Granger were drinking at the time. Granger went at once and surrendered to the sheriff and claims that-he killed Sarvis in self-defense. J Ashborq Courier: Ex-Sheriff Ewing, of Montgomery county, who shot and killed Stewart, at Candor, last March, surrendered himself last week and went to Rockingham for trial. The grand jury at the April term of court in Montgomery ignored or refused to return a true bill against Sheriff Ew ing. Soon thereafter the grand jury of Richmond county found a true bill, and Mr. Ewing left the country until his return last week. The case was continued and Mr. Ewing gave bond for his appearance at the next term of court. Wadesboro Messenger: Miss Margie Lockhart suffered a painful accident Sunday afternoon at the residence of Captain T. R. Robertson, in Charlotte, where she was visiting. She was stand ing on the porch, made a misstep and fell off on a hard cement pavement, fracturing the large bone of the left arm between the elbow and wrist, and spraining the wrists R. B. Russell, colored, editor of the Raleigh (formerly Maxton) Blade, has been given an ap- .pointment in the revenue service, and will receive as pay $3 per day. Rus sell, who temporarily retires from the newspaper field, has long conducted the best and cleanest paper published in the state by a colored man. THE SEABOARD'S STEW LIXE. The Road from Atlanta to Charleston Organized. Charleston, S. C, November 29. The Chattanooga, Augusta and Charleston Railway Company, the new road which the Seaboard Air Line proposes to build between Charleston and Atlanta, and surveys for which have already been made, was organized here today, the following officers being elected: President, E. R. Williams, of Balti more," vice president, J. U. Jackson, of Augusta; secretary, Henry Buist, of Charleston; treasurer, R. Goodwin Rhett, of Charleston; board of direc tors, J. G. Williams, Jr., C. Wulbern, R. Goodwyn Rhett, S. H. Wilson, W B. Chisholm and W. M. Wallace, all of Charleston; Charles S. Heard, of Au gusta; J. U. Jackson, of Augusta; E R. Williams, of Richmond; J. W Travis, of Richmond, and W. B. S. Whaley, of Columbia. J. Skelton Williams, of the Seaboard Air Line, was in the city during the day, but declined to be interviewed. The Seaboard Air ' Line closed by purchase today several options upon terminal properties in the city and at a special meeting of the city council to be held in a day of two rights of way will be asked for through certain streets. There seems no longer to b a reasonable doubt that the proposed road is to be built. Manv a Lover. I Has turned with disgust from an oth erwise lovable girl with an offensiv. breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea urt fies the breath by its action on th bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Pric 25 eta. and 60 eta. For sale by R. R Bellamy. CAPTAIN G RIDLEY'S SON Appointed a Marine Corps Lieutenant McKlnley and Dewey to Pay Expense of Ills Preparation. , - Washington, November 29. J. P. V. Grid'Iey, a son of the late Captain Charles V. Gridley, wYho commanded Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle Of Manila, was today designated for ap pointment as a lieutenant in the ma rine corps by President McKinley Young GridCey is too old to enter An niapolis, and the only opening for hin in, the navy lay 4n an appointment to the marine corps, but he lacked th necesary education and, worse than ail, the money necessary. The boy was too modest to tell anyone the situ- ' ation, but Admiral Dewey, who loved his father, suspected it and decided to act. He determined to pay the boy's expenses while studying for the neu- tenantcy. This morning he met young Gridl'ey at the Wlhite house airnd presented ii'im to the president. Admiral Dewey start ed to explain the situation when th rwiesadent interrupted and said: " You a nd I. admiral, will pay his expenses in preparing for examination If he fails' in the first examination will cive him another chance, but I am sure he -will be ready When the time comes." As Admiral Dewey and the young man wre descending- t'he White house Steps, the admiral was saying to the son of his old comrade: "Now you keep an account of your expenses and lt me know what they are. At the foot "of the steps the admiral ran Into the group of newspaper men. "I shall be glad to give you an item this rryorniner." said the admiral, "ime pres ident has just agreed to designate this von ri ff man. a ?on of Captain Gridley, for examination for lieutenant in the marine earns: but he has no money uHith wrhich to ra-etmre himself for th mc a mi-notion." he, continued. "Howfev er, the president and I are going to at tepd to that," he aadea, ioomus in sn of his old friend with a suspicion moisture in his eves. '.'Now, s&id the orimimi a "hie- turned away "let the peo pile of the country know what sort of president they have." m itr rjrMnv' mother, the widow of tihe e-aillant romimanderof the Olympia tfs living at Erie, Pa. She is drawing a pension of. $30 a month, which her fi-inri 'in eoneress will seek to have increased by special act during the ap proaching session. Claims Damages for Being Called a Midwife. Richmond, Va., November 29. An in teresting and novel case was decided here today in the law and equity court. The J. L. Hill Printing Company, publishers of the city directory, were sued by Dr. Susan R. Roope, for $2,000 damages, for libel in designating her in the directory as a "mid-wife." The declaration alleged that on account of such publication Dr. Roope had been greatly prejudiced In her credit and reputation as a physician, because the public were led to think that her prac tice was limited to obstetrics and be cause the term "midwife" is construed by the public generally as conveying an idea not altogether, complimentary, the charges filed by ex-Senator Call to the declaration on the ground that the publication complained of was not libellous. The court sustained the de murrer and the case was' withheld from the jury. . As s bererage or for medicinal purposes OLD HENRY WHISKEY son bs?reHed on Fall msssvs tootles only, ivijm NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. New York. November 29. (Prices of stocks were, an the whole,: very well sustained today, In spite of some fac tors (making- for reaction. Chief of these was the continueki ihaindnesS of tire, money market, the further slump to Leaitihter and the movement to take promts in the trunk Mne stocks, which have advanced bo aggressively for some time past. -This promo "taking move-; merat was the nearest to official con firmation thait could be had. of the numerous published reports and rumors Of a, comsoMdaition of control of the great trunk lines. Those favored with advance information: of such a project would naturally be sellers when the news 'became public property and bought In outside buyers. A good proportion of today's outside buyers thus invited operated by cable orders from London Americans share to the general strength in that market on account of reports of British mtmtary successes against the Boers. ixurwKxn buying' was also attracted by the publication, of tfhe currency reform measure to (be pursued by (the dominant part at the coming session of congress. This buying for London, account, was the mainstay of the market and spotty strength displayed here and there by tndivaual, stocks, many of them very obscure, kept the market firm In face of the uneasiness over itthe money ou t look. Tomorrow's "holiday also prompt- ed some closing up of short accounts. While Londans buvlnsr was the main supporting factor, the hardening in the ' London money rate and the fears of an advance in the bank of England rate tomorrow discouraged operations j for the long account. The demand for i money kept the rate at 7 per cent., and above, until it had- been mostly satis- ; fled, when it fell below 4 per cent., in j the last deafllngs and the stock market ! hardened in response. ! The sub-treasury s disbursements on ! accountr of bond redemptions were con siderably below $2,000,000 and the teas- j ury statement from Washington snow ed the day's revenue receipts nearly $1,700,000 in excess of expenditures. As this is the last day for which the ! treasury department offer to redeem bonds holds good, the total disburse- . merits for redemption are but little i over half the amount of tihe total of- J fered. The feeling is general in Wall street, however, that the period of the offer will be extended and a safety valve against pressure of money fates 1 thus supplied. A further decline in New lors ex change at Chicago to 30 cents discount against 20 cents yesterday and a down ward movement tin New York exchange at other domestic centers, were against : the supposition that New York is gam- ing this week xm the interior currency movement, as was the case last weex. Fractional net gains are the rule In stocks and they rise to a point or over only in a few exceptional cases. The bond market was quien ana prices showed some improvement as the day progressed. Total sales, par value, were $1,935,000. -lUnfited States 3's advanced c In (the bid; price. The total sales of stocks were 589,500- , shaies. Ills Life Was Saved. it. T T7? T.I1W a nrnmlrpnt citizen a i :. , r of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder ful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran xnto Pneumonia. My lungs became, hard ened. I was so weak I couldn t even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I r.v-rtAr trw ennn co. nf rnnfiumniion. wheh I heard of Dr. King's New uis- i - i . . -. . , : .......... r Ktf-lo trn-vt STvat relief. I continued to use It, and now am well t and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in me world for all Throat and Lung Trouhie Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store; everv bottle guaranteed. COTTOCSr FUTURES. New York. November 29. The heavy long interest in cotton was reduced very materiafLly today under a secramwing for profits by the investment public. The opening was weak, prices 4 .to 12 points lower, followed immediately by a further drop of 4 to s points. Throughout the first hour great excite ment prevailed, with speculation very active and mainly of a bearish nature. Suhseauent events, however, proved the opening prices to be the lowest of the day. Reactionary movements car ried prices upward some 10 to 12 points more and sentiment once more ravor- ed the bull side. , The initial break was caused by a poor response on Liverpool's part to' our advance of yesterday and on re newed estimates of an 11,000,000 bale rrr. The latter served to intimidate smaller holders, whose selling the local crowd was unable 'to withstand, totop orders were reached, liberating enor mous lines of January, March and May cotton. A bad break in the New or ianisi market soon after the opening added to the nef vousness here, as did a sharp tumble in futures abroad. So far as the position ox the mareei was concerned, conditions were unchanged from those of the past weeks, and many leading traders bought throughout the decline. Receipts continued light (and spot markets south were reported firm; but naturally, investors reduced holdings In view of the possibility ox unfavorable developments abroad dur ing our holiday tomorrow. The market was finally steady with prices net o io 17 points lower, the latter on December only. ; f Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts. Cuts, Bruises,. Burns, Scalds, Chapped - Hands, Chilblains. Best piles cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by R. R.Bella my, Druggist. THE DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. November 29. The mar ket was quiet in cotton goods so far as actual demand goes. Few buyers were in attendance. Brown cottons are strong. Bleached strong, with advances in lower grades of c. Denims were quiet, but strong, other, coarse colored cottons strong. Prints are tending up ward and advances are probable next week. Ginghams are strong. Regular printcloths are inactive, bids at 3 cents being declined. Wide gray goods are strong and difficult to buy. WToolens and worsted dress goods are advanc ing. ' Foul-Smelling Catarrh; Catarrh is one of the most obstinate diseases, and hence the most difficult to get rid of. There is but one way to cure it. The disease is in the blood and all the g prays, washes and inhaling mixture in the world can have no permanent effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe cific cures Catarrh permanently, for it it the only remedy which can reach the disease and f flrce it from the blood. nTXrCVT' w- rI could so no Improvement whatever, though I was constantly treated with sprayi ana wasnes, ana ainer ent inhaling remedies in fact, I oould feel that each winter I was worst than the year previous, "Finally It wa brought to my notlcl that Catarrh was a bl ood disease, and after thlnk lng over the matter, 1 saw It was unreasonably to expect to be cored bj remedies which onlj reached the surface. 1 7i7r tnen aeoiaea to iri 8. 8. 8.. and after a few bottles were used, I no- tioed a perceptible Improvement. Con tinning the remedy, the disease was forced out of mi system, and a complete care was the result I advise all who have this dreadful disease to abandon their local treatment, which has nevei done them any good, and take 8. 8. 8 a rem edy that can reach the disease and care It." To continue the wrong treatment foi Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift' Specific is a real blood remedy, and cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases, which other remedies have no effect whatever upon. It promptly reaches Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the most aggravated cases. For 'ic?v in Is Purely Vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no dangerous minerals. Books mailed free by Swift Speoiflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia. . Blood f.AHKETS. HIL it. HtV Iw'ii Wilmington, N. C.,-November 29. Receipts of cotlton today 2,111 bales. Receipts same day last year 2,835 bales. '-- This season's receipts to date 166,863 bales. ' . Receipts to same date last year 219,396 bales. The quotations posted at 4 oclock today at the exchange. COTTON Steady. ' Ordinary 4 13-16 Good ordinary , 6 3-16 Low middling 6 13-16 Middling .............. 7, x Good middling ... 7 Same day last year Be. NAVAL. STORES. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Steady; machine barrels 484c; country barrels 47c. ',; ROSIN. Firm ait $1.02 and $1.07. TAR. Firm at $1.40. ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Quiet; hard $1.50; soft $2.8t. i Prices same day last year Spirits i turpentine 36c and 36c; .rosin 97c ; and $1.02; tar $1.20; crude turpentine i $1.30 and $2.00. receipts today 47 casKS spimts itur pentine, 712 barrels rosin, 182 barrels tar, 14 barrels crude turpenitine. receipts same day last year t casks spirits turpentine, zu oarreis xosin, 135 barrels tar, 90 . barrels crude ! SALT 125's, S2c; 180's. 74c; 200 SOc. j COUNTRY PRODUCE, i PEANUTS North Carolina - : Vir ginia 60 to 66c. RICE Nothing doing. CORN 52 to 53c. CORN MEAL 49c. COW PEAS 60c. N. C. BACON Hams, 9 to 10c, shoulders, 7 to 7c; sides, 8 to 8&c. TURKEYS (Llive) 8 to 9c. CHICKENS Slow; spring 10 to 18c; hens, 22 to 25c; roosters, 15 to 20c. EGGS Firm at 16c SHINGLES Per 1,000 five inch hearts and saps, $1.5003.10; six Inch. $2.50(9 $3.50. , TIMBER Per M feet Shipping... $9.0010.00 Mill, Prime; . 7. 50 0 8.75 Mill, Fair : 6.50 7.00 Common Mill 5.000 6.00 Inferior to ordinary...... 3.500 6.00 MASXEts BY TELEGRsPR FINANCIAL. New York, November 29. Money on call closed easier 3 tto 7 per cent.; last loan at 3 per cent, ruling rate 7 per cenlt.; prime mercantile paper 56 per cent.; sterling exchange steady wilth gctu:-! business In bankers' bills ait J4.&54.86 for demand and at $4.80&4.81 for sixty days; posted rates at $4.8204.82 and $4.87; com- mprci.i) bills At J4.80(5)4.8014!: silver certificates at 5859; bar silver at 504; Mexican dollars at 47; govern ment b&nds strong; state bonds inac tive ;railroad bonds firm. . STOCKS. Atchison 2ZY Baltimore and Ohio .'58i4 Chesapeak and Ohio 30 Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy..l33 Delaware and Hudson 120 Illinois Central 115 Louisville and Nashville .. . 86 , n - V. ii i 1 105 Mobile and Ohio ........... 44 New Jersey Central .... New York Central -.121 .. . 139 rNOinoiK anu western, piu oyg Reading :. 20 ! Sbuithern Pacific .. . ...... ... 43 Southern Railway 13 ; Southern Railway, pfd 58 . Texas and Pacific 184 Union Pacific 50 j Union Pacific, pfd ... 77 ' EXPRESS COMPANIES. . Adams Express 113 American Express, ex-div. 145 United' States 48 I Wells Fargo : 127 MISCELLANEOUS. American Cotton Oil, ex-div .. 37 American Cotton Oil, pfd., ex-div. 95 American Steel and Wire 48 American Slteel and Wire, pfd 95 ' American Tobacco ...118 ! American Tobacco, pdf 143 Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... 88 Continental Tobacco 42 , Continental Tobacco, pfd ... .s. . . . . . 92 . Federal Steel 61 ! Federal Steel, pfd 82 . General Electric 129 People's Gas : 113 Pullman Palace 195 ; Sugar 156 j Tennessee Coal and Iron 114 Western Union 87 ! BONDS. ! United States 2's, reg .102 United States 3's, reg... 109 United States 3's, cou 109 United States new 4's, reg 132 United States new 4's, cou ..:132 United States old 4's, reg 113 United States old 4's, cou 113 United States 6's, reg ., 111 United States 5's, cou ............. .111 Alabama Class A. 110 Alabama Class B. 110 Alabam Class C 101 Alabama Currency 100 Louisiana New Consols 109 Louisville and Nashville; Unl. 4's..l00 New Jersey Central ..120 North Carolina 6's 127 Nortth Carolina 4's 104 Southern Railway 5's ...109 Tennessee new set 3's 94 Virginia Centuries ............. 85 Virginia deferred 7 COTTON. Liverpool, November 29. 4 p. m. Cotton. Spot, good' business done. prices l-32d lower; American middling fair 4d; good' middling 4 7-16d; mid dling 4 9-32d; low middling 4 3-32d; good ordinary 3 29-32d; ordinary 3 23-32d. The sales of the day were 15,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export and included 13,400 bales American; receipts , 6,100 bales, all American. Futures opened1 and closed at the decline. American middling, low middling clause: November 4 9-64d sellers; . No vember and December 4 8-64d sellers; December and January 4 6-64d sellers; January and February 4 4-644 5-64d sellers; February and March 4 3-64 4 4-64d sellers: March and April 4 2-640 4 3-64d sellers; April and May 4 2-64d sellers; May and June 4 l-64d value; June and July 4d; July and August 3 63-6404d buyers; August and Sep tember 3 1-64 0 3 62-64d buyers. "t'TV YORK MARKET. New York, November 29. Cotton quiet; middling 7c; net receipts 1,130; gross . receipts 1,800; sales 325; stock 104,809. . . . ; ... Total today: Net receipts 42,119; ex- j P0rt to Great Britain 29 962; to France 852; to the continenlt 25,685; stock 975 232. I Consolidated: Net receipts 165,157; ex ports ito Great Britain 61,686; to France 47,793; to the continent 57.5Q3. - Total since September 1st: Net re ceipts 2,956,'988; exports to Great Bri ltain 781,299; to France 344,443; to the ; continent 820,260. Futures closed steady. December i 7.33, January 7.43, February 7.45, March ' 7.48, April 7.50, May 7.52, June 7.50, July 7 52, August 7.48, September 7.07, Octo j ' , . ,j. ,i4 . ... . oyui wliwu- uuicl a-xul: Auwt?l middling uplands 7c; middling gulf 8c; sales 325 bales. : GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, November 29. The leading rutures raneea i rouowi Ope. High. Low. Clos. Wheat- Dec ...... 65 66 65 65 May 70 70 69 69 Corn Dec 31 31 30 30 Jan ..r... 30 31 30 30 May ...... 32 33 . 32 32 Oats- . ' , Dec ...... 22 Z2 22 , 22 May ...... 24 24 24 ' 24 Mess pork, per bbl. Df3 ..-....$7.95 $8.0Q Ja i ...... 9.42 9.47 $7.92 9.40 9.52 4.S7 " 5.10 5.27 $7.97 9.40 9.55- Mr y 9.55 9.5 l ard, per 100 lbs.- Dt e 4.87 , 4 4.87 Jan ...... 5.10 - 5: 5.10 5.30 May ...... 5.27 5.32 Fhort ribs, "per 100-lbs. Dec 4.85 4.85 4.80 4.82 Jan ...... 4.92 4.95 4.90 4.92 May ...... 5.10 - 5.10 5.05 5.07 Cash quotations were as follows Flour easy; , No. 3 spring "wheat. : Yon saa dat mors, bnt you arc not mire oi fsttiaf better Dban OLD H1NKT. Try It enss aad yon wiu never sumps, rod mi nra boctls sonly. 63?e; Nor2 red, 6667c; Nd 2 corn, 3131c; No. 2 oats, 2323c; No. 2 white, 25c; No: 3 white, 2425c; mess pork, per bbl., $.659.50; lard. per 100 lbs., $4.8005.05; shont ribs sides, loose, $4.8005.15; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5.375.50; short clear sides, boxed, $5.1505.25; whiskey, distillers' finished' goods, per gallon, $1.23. New York, November 29. FLOUR. Quieter and barely steady, buyers ask ing concessions because of the late crop In wheat. WHEAT. Spot easy; No. 2 red 72c Options opened steady at unchanged prices, 'being influenced by foreign buy ing of December, In opposition to weak cables. Trade was of a holiday char acter all day, prices finally yielding to sales for long account and small ex port trade; closed weak at c net decline. - March closed at 74c; May closed alt 74c; December closed' at 70c CORN. Spot firm; No. 2- 40c. Op tions opened firm at c advance on prospects of smaller receipts owing to wet weather west and was later sus tained by heavy clearances and a big export demand; closed easy with wheat at a partial c net advance. May clos ed at 38c: December closed at 38c OATS. Spot firm; No.. 2 30c. Options inactive but firmer with corn. EGGS. Steady; state and Pennsyl vania 23024c, loss off; western un graded alt mark 14020c. POTATOES Steady; southern sweets $1.50 to $1.75. COFFEE. 'Futures opened barely steady with prices unchanged' Ito 10 points lower and soon developed weaK ness under active liquidation and shont selling, prompted! by very unfavorable cables, a lull in the spot demand and fears of possible bearish developments abroad during the tomorrow s holi day interval here. Speculation was active and general all day. The mar ket closed firm, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Total sales 47,500 bags, including January at $5.8506.00; Feb ruary $5.9005.95. Spot coffee barely steady; No. 7 Invoice 6c; mild quiet; Cordova 611C. SUGAR, Raw steady; refined' quieit. COTTON SEED OIL. Was strong and higher again but less active, buy ers having filled their most urgent or ders and now. holding off. Prime crude tanks 2122c; prime crude barrels 26 027c; prime summer yellow 31i? 32c; off summer yellow nominal r but ter grades 33035c; prime winter yellow 33034c; prime white 3233cr prime meal $23.00024.50. NAVAL STORES. New York Rosin steady; strained, common tto good, $1.3001.35. Turpentine quiet at 5151c. ' Charleston Spirits turpenitine mar ket steady at 48c; sales none. Rosin firm and unchanged; sales none. Savannah Spirits turpentine firm at 4848c; receipts 378; sales 1,130; ex ports 160. Rosin firm and unchanged; receipts 2,361; sales 2,442; exports 710 SHIPPINGJNm ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Norwegian bark Colin Archer, Mar- tinsen, Savannah, Heide & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. American schooner John D. Sawyer, Kelley, Barbadoes, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. EXPORTS FOREIGN. For Barbadoes, per schooner ,.Jno. D. Sawyer, 335,000 feet of lumber, valued at $5,300; cargo by the Kidder Compa ny, vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. - VESSELS IN PORT. f STEAMERS. " Innerdale, (Br.), 2,139. McNeil, Nw York. Alex. Sprunt & Son. BARKS. Colin Archer (Nor.), 639 tons, Mar- itinsen. Savannah, Heide & Co. River Thames (Nor.), 454 tons. Quale, Bristol, Heide & Co. Antonio. (Ital.), 499 tons, Caflero, Point a Petre, Heide & Co. Johannee, (Nor.), 473 tons, Tharsen Barbadoes, Heide & Co. SCHOONERS. Chas. C. Lister (Am.), 337 tons, Rob inson, New York. Geo. Harriss, Son ft Co. Ira B. Ellem (Am.), 264 tons, Mars- ton. New York. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Island City, (Am.) 406 tons, Hender- json, Philadelphia, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Nelly Floyd, (Am.), 435 ton Nellsen. New York, Heide & Co. No Right to Ueliness. The woman who is lovely in face. form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attrac tive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her Im pure blood will cause pimples.blotches, skin eruptions) smd a wretched com- plextion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine In the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to pu rify the blood. It gives strong nerves. bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good- lookiner, charmlnj: woman of a run down invalid. Only 50 cents at K. K. Bellamy's Drug Store. - THE CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, November 29. 'Wheat, with the exception of a momentary bulge. was weak today, influenced by the) de pression of Liverpool and a poor de mand, closing to c under yester day. Corn closed a shade to c down; oats were unchanged and provisions lower. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremen dous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these Qualities and the -success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body Only 25 cts. at R. R: Bellamy's Drug Store. A Dead Body Beside the Track. Jacksonville, Fla., November .29. The body of a iwhite man about 35 years old,, was found' this morning near the crossing' of the railroad tracks five miles west of this city. It was stripped of "all clothing except shirt and shoes and was covered with blood. The head was crushed ini and the ground around about was torn up as though a scuf fle had occurred. The murdered man has been identi fied as , William Reynold. He came here on the Comanche last Monday in search of -work. He told a friend that he had relatives ait Mount Carmel, near New Haven, Conn. He had sent his baggage to Fargo, Ga., and started to walk there. It is said he owns property In Tampa. Reynolds' mux derer is as yet unknown1. ' In all stages of Nasal Catarrh there should be cleanliness. "As experience proves, Ely's Cream Balm Is a cleanser. soother . and healer of the diseased membrane. It is not drying nor irrt tating, and does not produce sneezing. Price 50 cents at druggists or It will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street, New York. Upon being placed into the nostrils it spreads over the membrane and relief is immediate. It is an agreeable cure. : - . WAGES ADVANCED. Cenitreville, R. I., November 29. The hands employed in the cloth room at the Centreville cotton mills were as sured today by the management that their wages would be advanced in pro portion to any increase that might be made in ctther mills of the state. Tes-I terday afternoon, the- girls struck and tir-tthey. knew how much their wages! were to be advanced. Upon receiving the reply (today ithey returned to work How's Tnlst We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured - by Hall's : Catarrh vure. ,. - .-: -.. F. J. CHENEY, Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and .believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. - WEST & TRAUX, ' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, WAL.DING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale - Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. -Price 75c per bottle. 'Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED. Willacoochee, Ga., November 29. Deputy United States Marshal Cason, of Waycross, captured and brought toj this place from Berrien county early j this morning, a set of moulds for mak ing silver coin, together with a lot of .counterfeit, coin. The moulds . and money -were found in a trunk in the possession of "Wade" Gaskins and. Ben Corbitt, who were arrested, to be taken to WaycToss on the evening train. Corbitt afterwards escaped. Some of the coin is so perfectly finished that it"requrres very close inspection to de tect -the difference between that and the genuine. Ephram Brotcher and David Rowan were also summoned as witnesses. It is believed that suff i cientt evidence is . obtained to convict several accomplices and to prove that they have been operating for several months. . President Wilson's HI Health, Richmond, Va., November 29. A spe cial from Lexington tonight -says that while it is true that Hon. William L. Wilson has been advised to go to Ari zona for his health, and will spend part of the winter there. It has not been decided when he will leave. At .present, he is engaged as . actively as ever in his duties at Washington and Lee university. DYSPEPSIA FOR NINE YEARS Compelled to Live on the Sim plest Forms of Liquid Food. CURED BY THE NEW TREATMENT Philadelphia, Aug. 8th,' 99. The B. T. Booth Co. : Dear Sirs : For the past eight or nine years I have been a constant and severe sufferer from Dyspepsia. I have employed a number of doc tors, and tried all the advertised dyspepsia . cures I could get, without aay benefit what ever. From newspaper advertisements I was led to try the Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure. Began its use in January and was benefited im mediately ; from that time to June of the present year I used the tablets faithfully according to directions, and I am now com pletely cured and have been for two months. I can eat and easily digest all kinds of solid . food ; whereas formerly I was limited entirely to the simplest forms of liquid food. I cannot recommend this cure too highly to sufferers from this complaint, and I feel so gratified that I would gladly explain the circumstances of my cure to anyone who might feel in clined to call upon me personally. SAMUEL BROUGHTON, No. 2619 North 29th St. HYOriEI DYSPEPSIA CURE is a new remedy ; a new. method of treating all forms of Dyspepsia, and the only one which is guaranteed. Unlike any other, it treats each kind of dyspepsia separately, and contains the only germicide known that will destroy the bacilli causing intestinal indigestion. Your money is refunded if it fails to cure. One day's treatment sent free on re ceipt of address. . Sold by all druggists. Price 50c. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y.- AH EYK OPENER ! v We bought a limited number of Nice OPeu Buggies at an as signee's Sale. For this-week (unless sold sooner) we offer vou OTfflS OPEN BUGGYO AND A GOOD SET OF HARNESS For $10.00 Less Than Price of Buggy Alone We Sell Goods Cheap, But Not Cheap Goods, , fl. L. FENNELL, The - Horse - Milliner, MASONIC TEMPLE. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC WE ARE AGENTS FOR Libbey's Celebrated Cut Glass. Our Motto, No Fancy Prices will be . Strictly Carried Out, and is a Guarantee to You, that You are Buying Right. O. P. CAZAUX & CO. 24 NORTH FRONT STREET. The tone of the STDSFF PIANO ie lute ithe swaying of the pines in the groves or nature 9 own - handiwork, where every move of leaf flower and shrub ie full of the harmony of sweet, aeucaite sounas. YOU CAN SECURE ON VERY CONVENIENT TERMS. 1 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. CHARLES M. STEIFF, Warerooms, 9 North Liberty Street Factory. Block of East Lafayette Avenue, AiKen and Lanvale Streets, .Baltimore, Maryland, Merchants YISITING THE Masonic Temple Fair ... ARE REMINDED ... that our place of business is convenient, our welcome will be sincere, and an in spection of our stock of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES .' JBAY PROVE INTERESTING. II U, &PKARISALL WHOLESALE GROCERS, NUTT & MULBERRY STREETS. THK AND H SCALING CUBE FOK CATARRH is ELY S CREAM BALI Easy and pleasant to use. uomains bo in iurious drues. . - It is quickly aosorbed Gives Relief st once. It Opens and Cleanses COLD 'N HEAD AUayTnflnTto'n Hea - and Protects th Membrane, Restore th Senae of Taste and SmelL Large Size W cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 eeaui Dy man. - v ELY BROTHERS M Warren St.. " York epl7 . :atarrf ABSOLUTE SECURITY. - Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 1 - 5m Psc-SImlle Wrapper Bslow. Vsary huH md as to take as sttgaxs ' ..': FOaiEMHCHV FOR DIZZIKESfe FOX UUQOKESS FOR TORPID LIYEK : FOR CQMSTIPATIQXy FOR SALLOW SK1I. FOR THECOMPLEXIOR I osanma mm turn tyATm .' CURE SICK HSAPACHE. BAGGING AND TIES. Nuts, Candies, Raisins, Cocoanuts and Apples And a Full l ine of Heavy Groceries FOR SALE CHEAP BY WILLIAMS BROS, WHOLESALE GROCERS 16 and 18 North Water Street Write for Prices. At The Unlucky Corner. Fresh and Seasonable Goods. EDAM CHEESE, PLUM PUDDING. PINEAPPLE CREAM. FINE FISH ROE. LEMON ICING, WATER THIN CRACKERS. SARATOGA CHIPS, -SALT WAFERS. MAPLE SYRUP, PIN MONEY PICKLES. BLUE LABEL CATSUP, LOTUS PEACHES, SUNBEAM PEARS, STUFFED MANGORS, LOBSTERS and SALMON S. W. SANDEKS. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. White Onions, Fresh Beets, Parsnips, Carrots, Roquefort 'Cheese, English Dairy Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Guava Jelly, in all size packages. FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. THE JNO. L. BOAT WRIGHT CO. PHONI 14. JOHN H. HINTZE & CO, DEALERS IN- FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, &c Stales Nos. 1 and 3. North Side, FRONT STREET MARKET. " The numerous friends of the. under signed are notified that I have em barked in business on my own account, and can be found at above stand regu larly durinjr market hours, ready to serve th?m to the advantage ef all. I will give the business my whole at tention and will endeavor to merit a large share of the patronage of the public. JOHN U. ITNTZE, Bell Jhone 128. Interstate S28. S. P.McNAIR Wholesale Grocer, North Water Street. OFFERS FOR SALE FL0DR, RIB SIDES, ' D.S. PLATES, PURE LARD, LARD COMPOUND,' STAR LYE, MEKDELSON'S LYE TOJISOH'S LYEJ CRACKERS, PIC-MC CHEESE SUGAR, I COFFEE. Rust Proof Oats. September Mullets. ser 6- CAROLINA INSURANCE . COMPANY, OF WILMINGTON," N. C. ALL LOSSES adjusted promptly and paid ' without discount. - Twelve years' past record the best guarantee for the future. Willard & Giles, AGENTS. x CAROLINA BULLDNa. CARTER'S flVER Change of Business. We are Going to Make a Change in Our Business, and Offer Our Entire Stock of ) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-jiry-) (-) ( Hardware, CutleryGuns, Housefurnishing Goods, . ... s Wilson Heaters, &c, &c. U-l (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) -) -. (-) -) i- AT COST. flOTHlUG CH4BGED. SU CASE. OW Efi LOVE & CO. I AI IfJH and the worjd WUn, w;n iaUo;h with vnn 1 nr and you will cry alone, Hjf, so let me put in my good wishes -.. and all join hand in the HOLIDAY TRADE. I have made big purchases in ALL GRADES OF TOYS. Wood Extension Tables at 10c. Large Doll Swings at 10c. Ironing Boards at 10c. Fine Chairs at 10c. White Enameled Beds and Cradles at 25c. I HAVE AT LEAST. 000 DOLLS, from lc to $1.50 each. Iron Trains, Iron Toys of all kinds. I have today purchased CROCKERY, DRUMMER'S SAMPLES, at a very low price. I have all grades of fine China. A genuine Carlsbad German China, 131 piece set, for $22.50, worth regular $40.00. Fine Carlsbad Gilt Cups. Saucers and Plates at 95c for eighteen pieces. I have all grades and styles of CHINA VASES and novelties. We want your china trade so long as we can save you at least one-fourth of the price. We are selling a big lot of MEN'S SOCKS AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR. I have just received eighteen dozen fine RIBBED WOOL VESTS AND PANTS, all sizes, for Ladies, at 50c; worth at least 75c. I have two grades of SUITS AND UNDERSHIRTS AND PANTS FOR MEN that are sold everywhere at $1.50 garment; I can sell you what you need at $1.00 each. I have the HEAVY FLEECED LINED VEST PANTS, worth 50c, now in my store at 39c each. very fine SILK TRIMMED PANTS AND VEST FOR BOYS, worth 50c, my price is 29c. all sizes up to 34, CHIL DREN'S VEST AND PANTLETS from years up, from 10c up. I have a big stock of fine MEN'S HATS that I bought way down. I can sell you a nice Hat for less than the wholesale cost. They are samples. A GEO. O. GAYLORD, Proprietor OF WILMINGTON'S PAINTS! Empire Paste Paint, Anti-Trust White Lead, Egyptian Ready -Mixed Paint, Carriage Paint, Varnish Stains Agts. American Linseed Oil Co. . Anthih, Everything Prepared to meet Write for color cards N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. Can Afford to Plant Inferior Seed. We Have Teste i NORTH CAROLINA RUST PROOF OATS and now is the time to plant. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GENERAL GROCERIES but can't give exact number of each article as it is . constantly changing. We have - BAGGING AND TIES AT PRICES THAT SUI LIME, CEMENT, GRAIN, HAY, NAILS, ETS. THE WORTH SPECIALS OFFERED 118 MARKET STREET. A Ladies Dollar Kid Glove, in White, Black or Ttan, with Two Clasps, only ........ ..... 75c. Ten Dozen Ladi-es" Hats, Stitched Brim and Tan Crowns, with Quill, only.50c. Long Quills, all -Colors, only .... 5c. Five Dozen Trimmed Black Felt Al- pinee at ....... 25c. Just Received a: New Lot of Trimmed Millinery, Don't Forget New Toy Department at 108 Market Street TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. FIREWORKS HH-hHHH-H-HH-IH-H I I I I 1 I I I I l- I-H-H- LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. 1-1 I HH-r-HH-H-HH -I 3T. JESLm 3EnLSS3E3EJES31EtL c& CO. Bell Phohe 11$.- iffllSAfl-TKTARB WTAlSTfl Y The ereat remedy for nervous Dros'.n.t'.oo auu all diseases oi the irenerative J organs of either ssx, such at pot Tol tency, Nightly CmissU w o oozes xor a.w : sh. ours, m - iuiuuiia Mt uh ueveiaiuu tttum For Sate by R. R BRT.T.AlfT. , - Z,.m. ) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) o (-j f ) ( -) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-) (-M Hat yci. pay 50e for elsewhere, will cost you 35c. A Hat that costs you $1.00 costs you here 6Sc, a. all grades the same way. Do you need a NICE WINTER SUIT? If so, come and see me. I have a very big stock and this is a line I want to push. I have clothes to sell and if you will give my stock a look I will sell them to you: I have all grades, from $3.50 to $10.00, and I want to move my stock, and If the price cuts any ice they must go. Boy's suits, all grades, any price, from 50c up to $4.00. MEN'S LONG CAPE RUBBER MACKINTOSH COAT at $1.39 and $1.6fl up to $6.00. LADIES' RUBBER GOS SIMERS also, at $2.75, and Children's at 75c. I have RUBBER SHOES. RUBBER BOOTS for Men and Ladies. Come to me for your FootwXsar. I AM SELLING SHOES. They keep' on the move. We can sell you a real nice Man's Shoe at $1.00; a very good Man's Shoe at $1.25 and up. Black Box Calf, Calf Lined, at $2.00. ' Nice Kid at $2.00, and Russia Calf, fine, well made, Gent's Shoes at $2.50. All grades of Children's Shoes at any price, from the cheapest to the best. Do you need a nice school Shoe, from 50c up? We have at least 5,000 pairs of Shoes and they are all good Shoes. I keep nothing but honest and all solid Shoes. Anything we sell we guarantee as recommended or mon ey refunded. We sell goods cheap. We sell all kinds of goods and I am having quite a nice trade. Do, you want to laugh and make your pocketbook grow-fat? If so, trade at the Big Racket Store, on Front Street, opposite the Orton Hotel. BIG RACKET STORE. PAINTS! Needed in the Paint Line an and aU competition and prices. Rough Brim Straw Sailors, Trimmed ready to wear 25c. Three Hundred, Capes in all Styles or price upward from ....$1.00. Ten Dozen Ladies Muslin Gowns, with Tucks,, full size and. nicely , made. only .... .60c. AND TOYS ! -l-l-H-H-l-H-H-H 1 I I GO C15, 617, 619 North Fourth Street. ' ; ' - Inter State 'Phone 318. Kervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, as. Youthful 'rs. Mental Worry, excessiTe ost a lend to .uoasmnptiou ana insanity. With evr ' ire or re 'unci the money. - Sold at fl.OO per box
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1899, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75