8"
"6
i
f.
9
I;
c
T
Ci
it
s
e
aft
Is a constitutional disease
originating in impure blood
ana requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
and purifying the blood for
its radical and permanent
cure Be sure to take
HootTsSarsaparllla
Nasal and other local forms of catarrh
WO quickly relieved by Catarriets,
which allay inflammation and deodorize
2scharge. ' -
Hood's SarsapariHa, all druggists, $1.
Catarriets, mail order only, 50 cts.
For testimonials of remarkable cores
Send for our Book on Catarrh, No. 4.
C LrHood Co., Lowell, Mass,
MYRTLE'S CHARTER REPEALED.
Hot Fight Reins Made on Other Dis
tillery Towns Committee to Con
sider School Legislation Tar Heel
Chib lrepaiin? for His Banquet.
(Special to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. C, January 28. The
Anti-Saloon elerent in the legislature
and out of it is certainly hot after the
distillery town of Williams, which was
the first one chartered by the last leg
islature. That charter has always
caurfd much feeling. It is said that
evei - one of these distillery towns will
be put out of business . Myrtle, one of
them. In Brunswick county, was
knocked out today. It covers about
two miles of country and yet in all
that space only 43 people could be
lound. It was an is.yie in the last cam
paign, and the voters demanded the
repeal of its charter.
Monday the sub-committee of the
House and Senate will meet to consider
school legislation, and will first consid
er the recommendations in the report
of State Superintendent Joyner, the
most important of these being in re
garding to terms of office of boards
of education in the various counties,
which are now changed every two years,
the recommendation being that the
terms feeing fixed at 2, 4, and 6 years,
the other chief recommendations being
the better organization of the Teacaers'
Institute work. The legislature will not
be asked to appropriate more than a
hundred thousand dollars now given
to keep the public schools open four
months in the year. As yet twelve
counties have not sent in their applica
tions for aid from this fund, but the
applications are numerous and it is
'quite evident that the entire hunired
thousand dollars and more too will be
asked for. There is some opposition to
the appropriation of this money, which
among school men is known as "the
second hundred thousand dollars" but
it is the only way on earth to keep the
.public schools open during the time the
constitution requires.
Representative Cowles, the chairman
of the Republican executive comrmt
tte of the Eighth district has received
..a letter from Congressman-eect Spen
.ce Blackburn, president of the Tar
Heels of Greensboro announcing that
. on the 22nd day of February the club
will -give an elaborate banquet and at
this ; there will be present not only
MTice President-elect Fairbanks and
-others, but also Congressman Joe Dixon
of Montana, who is of North iCarouna
birth having gone from Alamance
county; and United States Interna!
Revenue Commissioner Yerkes, wao
paid a pleasant visit to this state :ast
summer.
Midshipman Hargis, Wins Gold 3Iedal.
a nun noli a. Md.. January 28. The goJd
medal awarded annually to the member
of the graduation class at the naval
himself most effi-
O-VXtViOliiJ x ,
io.f in tartrGt nractice with guns oL
aiihr was won this year by
Midshipman Edward G. Hargis.of Win
Chester, Ky.
THE FISHBURN TRIAL.
Several Witnesses on the Stand for the
Defense.
Roanoke, Va., jnuary 28. The first
veek of the trial of Charles R. Fishburn
-cr the murder of Dr. Fred Lef ew closed
wjday and the end is not yet in sight.
Among the witnesses on the stand to
day were the wife of the defendant and
his brother and sister-in-law. and sever
al other ladies. Lefew's bloody clothing
was again exhibited in court ana iu
combined thickness was shown to be
one quarter of an inch. The wound in
Lefew's breast was three and one
quarter inches deep. Fishburn claims to
iiave used a knife that has a blade two
4ind three quarter inches long. A hard
ware merchant testified that he sold
Fishburn a spring back knife four aays
prior to the tragedy and the blade of a
.similar knife produced in court meas
ured three and three-quarter inches.
.Court adjourned till Monday.
.WILMINGTON BAPTIST UNION..
.::ulay School Institute Work Was
Conducted Last Night by Rev. IligUt
C .Moore.
At yesterday morning's
The Wilmington Baptist
session of
Union the
principal subject discussed was "The
Importance of Denominational Litera
ture in the Homes of Church Mem
bers." Rev. R. XH. Davis, of Southslde
Uaptist church made tne Renins
speech and he was follewed by some
half dozen other speakers.
The subject for discussion at the af
ternoon session was "The Importance
of Co-cperation in Religious work.
Last night's session was the most
interesting yet held, the programme
ieing the Sunday School Institute work
yr THiv TTieht C. MOOTC, Of
-n. i . v. efotA sipcretary in
i 0 c-nflir Kr-hool work. There
-,ae larcrA attnidance last night ana
the institute work was both interesting
stnri insmicuve. . -
tv -.r. nrjjiy. mn miac.hr-at
"171 Tt Ttnrtist ehurch both at the morn
An r! Avenlnc? service, unere wiu
4a Sunday School rally at the regular
Sunday School hour, 3:30 p. m.
THE NUTT STREET CROSSING.
Railroad Authorities Have Been Re- I
quest oil by the Mayor to Try ami
Devise Some Means of Relieving
Existing Conditions. 1
Mayor Springer lias taken the mat
ter of making tome Improvements at
the Nutt street crossing, up with Mr.
John R. Kenly, general manager of the
Atlantic Coast Line, in a conference
with Mr. Kenly the mayor stated to;
v, .
Vilm that tt th. rifpeuanf tlmft the crosj- !
him that at the present time the crosj
Ing was not only very dangerous but
the continual shifting of cars across the
street caused traffic o become con
gested. The mayor broached the sub
ject to Mr. Kenly, that if some method
could not be devised to relieve the sit
uation at the Nutt street crossing that
it might be advisable to open a street
to the Seaboard station by means of
extending Front street through to
Brunswick.
Mr. Kenly expressed himself as be
ing willing to do anything that he
could to bettec conditions, but that he
was at a loss to see just what could
toe done. The' building t abridge, he
said, would not be practicable, for to
build a bridge and get a fair grade it
would have to be started about the
middle of the block between Walnut
and Red Cross streets. The mayor sug
gested that he had been thinking of a
sub-way, but Mr. Kenly eaid that me
street being so near the sea levei'that
water would stand in a. sub-way. Mr.
Kenly agreed, nevertheless, to take the
matter up with his chief engineer and
see what could be done. In the course
of the interview. Mr. Kenlay said addi
tional watchmen had recently been
placed at the crossing and he thought
the danger of it had been reduced to
a minimum.
The city wishes the Coast Line to
join with them and build either a
bridge over the crossing or dig a sub
way. REACHING THE SPOT.
It Can be Done, so Scores of Wilming
ton Citizens Say.
To cure an aching back,
Th6 pains of rheumatism.
The tired-out feelingt
You must reach the spot get at the
cause.
In most cases 'tis the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys. J. E. Blood worth, residing at 30
South Front street and employed at
123 Princess street, says: "I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
proven to be a very valuable remedy
and I believe I am safe in recommend
ing them. My back and kidneys nave
given me great trouble. I had shoot
ing pains through my hack and side
which often made me yell right out.
If T stood, sat or lay down or kept in
any one position for any length of
time it was almost impossible for me
to move on account of the great pain.
T heard some one speak in praise of
Doan s Kidney Pills and I sent aowu
to Bellamy's drug store and got a box.
Tfcoy completely removed the pains.
Thpv are without doubt a valuable
remedy for backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., liuiraio,
v.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
DISLIKE TO BE VACCINATED.
Many White Children in Connty Have
Refused to be Vaccinated and Have
Stopped School.
The New Hanover County Teachers
Association met yesterday morning in
the court house with a large percentage i
of the teachers resent. Professoi Cat-
lett made a talk on the subject
teaching English grammar.
ol
It was learned from the teachers that
many parents have stopped their chil
dren from school rather than have
them vaccinated and that it had had a
very depressing effect cn several of
the county schools. The school author
ities are in hopes that the parents, after
thinking over the matter, will decide
that the wisest thing to do is to have
their children vaccinated and allow
fhfim to attend school every day that
they possibly can.
It Is rather unusual for the colored
population to comply with the rules
adopted more quickly than the white
people, but such is the case in New
Hanover county in regard to the vacci
nation of the school chUdren. Practi
cally all of the negro children were
vaccinated and remained in school
whereas a number of white children
rp-fnspd be vaccinated, or at least
their parents would not allow them to
be vaccinated, and stopped school.
FLAGLER DRESSES BURNED.
f
Several Packages Damaged On a
North Bound Train.
In the express car of the northbound
Atlantic Coast Line train which ar
rived in Savannah at 1:15 o'clock yes
terday morning, there was a small fire,
which damaged some of the freight,
chief among this being two very hand
some dresses consigned by. Mrs. H. M
Flasler. at palm Beach, to her sister
at Wilmington, N. C.
The fire occurred during the run be-
d savannah. The
l WCll
steam heat had been cut out of the
car and Messenger Warren, who was
in charge, made a fire in a stove. A
little later," while ne was busily en
, rri in another- part of the car, his
attention was attracted bw the crackle
of flames and he turned to see the
nackairf about the str-e on fire. With
m vM-roar. whies. was .ruined in the
operation, he smothered
mifeiclv as possible.
the fire as
The damage to the two dresses was
the greatest loss. .When tney
Mvwi th skirts were folded
-and it so happened that the folded ends
x.A . in the stove were
theJ ia makiriff two sections 01
I llrlLl rin llCAv
- jw t . -,ne two dresses were nano
rtTriMa.0 rP?.-Savannan .saoriuiis
T i
J c
HEADY FOR BUSINESS.
. -
New Machinery Has Been Installed in '
Mill of AYaccamaw Land and Lum
ber Co. Company Expects to Build
Mill Several Times as Large as Pres
ent One! May be Located Outside of
Wilmington on Account of High
Price of Property. 1
The work of installing the new ma
rhfnerv - In the Wamamaw T-and and
,
Lumber Company's mill formerly Chad-
bourn Lumber Company, has about
been completed ' but the mill will not
be put in operation before April 1st.
- The size of the plant in this city will
not be as large as at first stated, the
company having decided to purchase
a site where they can have more room
for a larger plant than one now own
ed by them. The engine at the present
plant is the same one as was used by
the1 Chadbourn Lumber Company, but
all the machinery is perfectly new and
the work of installing it has just been
completed. The company has already
done some building and several more
buildings are to be erected between
now and April 1st. A wharf something
over 700 feet long will be built along the
water front.
Mr. Clark, who holds the position of
general manager la the company, stated
to a representative of The Messenger
yesterday that they expected to build
another mill but had not yet decided
upon its location. Wilmington, Mr.
Clark said, was the point where they
would like to locate it by reason of
certain advantages in having it here,
but the price of property, he said, for
bade its location here. He stated that
the prices asked by property owners
for all suitable locations were so un
reasonably high that under no condi
tion would they think of paying
them. Unless a site could be
purchased for a reasonable sum, he
said they would locate the mill else- .
where. He said they were undecided
whether to locate the mill along the
line of the Atlantic Coast Line near
their timber or at some point on the
Cape Fear below Wilmington.
Mr. Clark said the new mill would
be several times as large as the one
now owned by them. He said they ,
wished to secure a location large
enough to build a very large mill and ;
that they expected it to be at least j
a year before they, got it built and ;
ready to begin work. He said when
they came here, after purchasing their
land, t&ey wanted to get a small mill
to start business and then take? their
time in selecting the best location for ;
their main milL Jt was for thisi pur
pose, he said, that they purchased? the
Chadbourn Lumber Company. Mr.
Clark expressed himself as thihitfng
it showed poor judgment in proprty
owners hording their property at such
tlgures as not to justify a manu
facturing firm to purchase the same
and thereby cause them to go to some
other point. The proposed mill, he
said, would employ a large number of
men and couthf wot help but prove
a benefit to Wilmington.
The Waccamaw Land and Lumber ;
Company has had a force of menac
work for several5 weeks grading a spur
track leading from- the Coast Line intov j
their timber. About three miles have
been graded thus farnd the men wilt j
continue the grading until the rails' j
arrive.' The company expected to have- s
the track built tafhe timber by Aprils
r by Apri&
begin -hs-
1st and e very tn ing-reaay lo negm u-
. i - . t
mess. rme company owns over ivv, -
000 acres of land in Columbus and5;
some of the adjoinhrg counties.
It is to be hoped that the company
can secure a suitame sice in winning-
ton and at a price' they can afford to.j
pay-
nnrl that thev will locate their
large mill here.
New WTorld's Record for 10 Miles.
Miles.
Boreas
Ormond. Fla. January 28. 'Boreas
and Neptune combined in playing-
havoc with the Orraond-Daytona rac
ing speedway for Thursday and Friday,
but the conditions were much more
favorable today and three good races
were pulled off, one of them bemg es
pecially noteworthy in the fact that a
new w-orld's record for ten miles was
made. Edward R, Thomas did the.'
trick in his ninety horse power in the
race for Mercedes car only, making
the ten in 6 minutess 31 4-5 seconds, and
winning a handsome one thousand dol
lar silver trophy. The world's record
for ten miles was held h'y William K.
Vanderbilt of 6 minutes .and 50 seconds,
made on the Ormand-Daytona beach,
lsat year. Mr. Thomas lowered this
record 19 1-5 seconds or nearly two sec
onds to the mile. Thus far the ne,
five and ten mile records have been
smashed, the only failure being tofSover
the kilometer worSTs record.
tmmi
A
leaser oS
1
tryasir rr;a!ey cannot Supply
rite Us.
ftiLrincTonrjinKETs
N- Saturday; January 2S.
COTTON 5 to 6 according to grade.
Same day Last year Dull at 12-25-
Receipts of cotton today 295 bale3.
Receipts of the season to date 275,lw
bales. '
-vU, STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
Firm at 51.
- ROSIN Nothing doing.
TAR Firm at $L60.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm; hrd
12.30; dip $3.70.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
IS casks spirits turpentine;
5 barrels rosin;
T barrels tar;
41 barrels crude turpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
10 casks spirits turpentine;
119 barrels rosin;
184 barrels tar;
72 barrels crude turpentine.
HTCK A.MD nOXDS.
Quotations on local securities
fur. ; j
aished by Hugh M&cRae & Co.
Stocks.
Bid.
A. C. L- Conn
N. C. Railroad 175
Banks.
Atlantic Nat Bank .. 230
Murchison Nat. Bank .... 150
People's Sav Bark 180
Wil. Sav. & Trust Co-.. 600
Atlant'c Tr & Bank. Co. 125
Mill Stocfc.
"v.
Anderson Cot Mills
Clifton Mfff Co 85
F. W. Poe Mfg Co ...... 125
Granby Cot. Mills. S. C
Henrietta Mills, N. C-, ..
Union Cot Mills pfd S C- S9
Pelzer Mfg Co , 173
Piedmont Mfg Co 176
Bonds.
A. C. L. 4 cert "new"..- 91
A. C. L. Conn 5 cert..
W. & N. 4's
North Carolina 4's 103
North Carolina 6b 132
Asked
2ii
181
9U
102
1046
134
DAILY COTTON 3IARKET.
Port Movement,
Gaheston steady at 7c; net receipts
1,855 tales.
New Orleans firm at 6c; net receipts
5,16$ bales.
Mobile quiet at 6c; net receipts S4t
bales
Savannah steady at 6c; net receipts
2,057 bales.
Charleston steady at 6c; .net receipts
122 bales. ;
Wilmington nominal; net receipts 29o
Norfolk; net receipts 1,050 ba'ies.
(Baltimore nominal at Te(.-
Bostin quiet at 7c: net receipts 3:
bales
Philadelphia steady at 7.25; net r
ceipts 84 Sales.
.Taokaonviille: net receipts 32"baie
! -Prtrt Arthur and Sabine Pass S.JfS?
bales.
Pen&acola; net receipts 2.950' baies
) New Yok, January 28.-JCbtt0n quiet
at 7c; net receipts ivo oaies; gros i
celjts 3,582 bales; sales 375 bales;: stocfr
, 86,941 bale.
1 Interior Movement.
j Hou&tom steady at 6 13-lSc;.net re
ceipts 3,18 bales,
j . Augusta steadyat 6c; net' recints
3 185 bales;. '
j 'Augusta steady at 6?sc; net receipts'
' 587 bales.
Memphis steady at 6 15-lSc; net? re
ceipts 11 Carles. .
i St. Louis -steady at 6?3c; net 'receipts.
450 bales.
Cincinnati"; net receipts 330 bales:
Louisville- Srm at &c.
HECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
tst. VrtrL- January 28. Total toXiy
- jY ports-Net receipts 18;15-bales;
trts to- eat Britain 5,X)81 bales;
.ta izmat
, pYrorts to Brance Z.tu Daies,
to the continent 6.387 bales; stock 82-.-
1 743 bales.
s consolidates!, at a11 PO"tsr-et' se-:
COipts is,tio oaies, cai v"t "
Britain 5,0S31 bales: exports- 10
; 2,920 -bales-, e-xparxs
to the -continent
6,387 bales..
'i Totai since September! 1st at sur
t oorts-Net receipts 6,583,465 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain ?.w.iw
. exports to- France 551,iS bales; ex-
rvnrts to the continent oain,
-exports t Japan 82,361 bales; exports-
to Mexico-1T,T oaies.
cn.osixG or c:otton.
New XJirfir. Janaury 2S-Cotton- fu
tures opened steady. January ofRre-1
.66; March 6L70; April 6:73; May 6..0;
June 6.8S; July 6.87; August 6.91; Sep
tember T.97; October '2; November
7.08 bid;-December-7.15 Wd.
Futures closed firm. January yii"-
ed at. 631 r February 03; Marcn o.sy.
April. 6TS3; May 6.87; June -u
O.iM , AU&ui. " - f
tober . . ,MX!
Soot closed quiet: miaunn uiiuu.
T.00;- middling gun
THE LIVEHPOOIj MAItKET.
Liverpool. January 28. 1 p- m. Cot
ton Spot quiet; prices seven pomus
middle?? 3.S7; miaaunf " u.---
dling 3.63; good ordinary 3.4 ordinary
3.33. The sales of the day were ,000
bales of which l.OW were lar
tion and export, ana '
American. Receipts, 6,000 bales, inelua-
inf 48G0 Americata
Futures openea quiex- an
closed barely steady. American mid-
dling G. O. C.: January .aa,
and February 3.5?February ana
3.61; March and April s.bb; Apru ant
Mav 3.70; May aad June ju"
July 3.76; July and August 3.78; August
and September 3.su;
October 3.S2; Octooer ana;
htrr and Iecember 3.S4.
MONEY 3IARKET.
New York January 28. Money on
call nominal? no loans. .vi
steady; sixty days Z to 3 per cent.;
qa Axra 2 er cent.: six monuu
oer cent. Prime mercantile paper Z
to 4 oer cent. Sterling exchange firm
Tr.it, actual business in banKers uu
of 'uwss to S4.8S for demand and at
$4.85.50 to $4.85.60 for 60 day bills. Post-
ea rates 10 -IV,
h?na S4.X4 to Bar silver 31.
Mexican dollars 4 1 JA- '
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
vw VorV Janaury 28.-JFLOUR
cttr hut vfrv dull. Minnesota pafc-
mt 15.S0 to $6.20: 'Minnesotav bakers
$4.30 to $4.65; winter patent 550 to $0.-
SO rye flour quiet at vo .w.
hnrWhMt flour OUlI at JAW TO 4.4U.
Corn meal steady; fine whit and yel
low ti .25 : ' coarse new $La .to $i.r ft ;
viln ArifA ir90 to $3.10, Rye nominal.
Barley duil; feeding ; roaiung
WT!HEAT--teady; No. I red $120
fob afloat. Options dull at a partial
SUA
133
138
103
Don't Let Your Horses and
Mules Get Poor and Boney,
Give each one '.a bottle o t WliRe Purgative Medicine, tltf
puts them In good order to get the fall benefit cf
wnites w
Condition
continue the powder for 8 da r. and you trill be atonliinfat the
improvement. Follow directions on the package. Get Whites
Horne Book Free.
Whites Colic and Kidney Cure, the Combina
tion Kidney and Colic Remedy for Stock
Full Instructions in Our Horse Book,
Directions on Package
Whites Black liniment re I !cve all pain, cures acCces and lame
ness. Tlie only absolutely per fectty balanced, Mifc cufajxsoun. ooun
ter Irritant. Es;ceially nrm incmlr for the Human Family, ilne
for fctocfc also. 25 and 50 centf sixes.
t -J
ji F0RB? " R. R, BELLAMY, g
TP
Uc net advarree.. May $1.1534; J"1 51
02; September 96.
CORN Barely steady; No. 2,
elevator. Option market He net lowvr.
May 50.
OATSU-Barelv steady; mixed
oats
63 to 37.
BEEF Steady- family tll.CO to 112.0 ;
mess $9.00 to $9if0; beef hams $22.00 to
$23.50; packet $10,50 td $11.00.
CUT MEATS Nominal; pickled bel
lies 6 to 7V; Pickled shoulders 6 to
; pickled hams S to 9.
LARD Easy; western steamed $7.20;
refined barely steady; continent 7.25;
compound 4 to: 5.
PORK Steady;: family $14.00 to $11.
50; short clear - $13.00 to $15.50; ham
$13.50 to $13.75.
RICE Firm; domestic 2 to 5U-
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans 24
to 35.
(XFFEB Dot Rio nominal;
No. .
invoice 8 9-16c; mild" cordo'va 10 to 13
Futures steadv at 5. to IS points.
SUGAR Raw firm; fair renning u;
centrifugal 96 test, 5; molasses su.xr
4; refined firm; confectioners A. 56.1 0;
mould A. $6.50; cut loaf $6.85; crushed
$6.85; powdered $6-25; granulated $6.15;
cubes $6.40.
COTTON SEED OIL Was fairly ac
tive and somewhat; irregular; prime
crule fob mills 16; prime summer
yellow 24 to 25; off summer yeuow noin- i
inal; prime white 27. to 27; prime wi
n- !
ter yellow 27 to 2S.
POTATOES Weak; Long Island $1
75 to $2.00; state and' western $1.25; to 1
$1.40; Jersey sweets $2.00 to $3.75. :
PEANUTS Firm;, fancy nanapicKea 1
514 to 5y2; other domestic 3 to &V2
CABBAGES Quiet fiat lutcn
100, $2.00 to $3.00.
BUTTE'R Strong; renovated 16
2S5&; western i mi tat ion; creamery
to 24.
CHEESE-Firm, unchanged.
EGGS Quiet, unchanged. ,
CHICAGO GRAIN AX1 IMtOlMTCK
Chicago, January 2S. 1he leading fu
tures ranged as ZHU-xrsz:
Open , High;
Wheat No- ?
Low Close.
Ma.y"
July .. ..
Corn No
Jan . .
Ma . .
July .. ..
115
42V
45
45
Jan
iMay
JaJy
?054
12.65
12.
Mess Pork, per &dt
Jan . . . 12.70 13.7ft.
May . . . 12.95 12X5:
Lard, per luO lbs
Jan . . . 6.77 6.77.
May . . . 6.97., 637;
12 Jl
t95
7.L.
D. t I
7 1
G.95
7.07
6.6C
6.S2
6.9 J
follows.
July . . . 7.07 7.10.
Short Rids, per lw ids
Mav ! .'". 6.85 &S5
July ... 6.95 6.97. 6.95
Cash Quotations were- as
Flour steady; No. a spring-wheat il-12-e$1.16;
No. 3 n.OOSX.15;: Nd. 2 red $1.
l4$1.19M!; No. 2 corn 43i No. 2 yel
low 4314; No. 2 eats. 304; No. 2 vhre
31; No. 3 white 30$L31&; No. 2 i-yc
75; good feeding-barley 3f ; fair to
choice malting 43348; Nj. 1 Max st-td
51.16; No. 1 norUwestera ?1.23; pr'-me
timothy seed 2.8Q$2.S3 mess .pork rr
barrel $12.65$12.70; lard per 100 pound3
$6.77; short ribs tildes (loose), J6.53?3.
70; short clear sides (boxed), $5.62g)
$6.87; whiskey, basis of high wine?, ?1.
23; clover, contract gxae, $12.50.
CLOSING STOCK LIST.
Atchison ol
Atlantia Coaet Line 123
Baltimore and Ohio, 102
Chesapeake arid.- Ohio 4 i .
Louisville and, NashTUle ii
aiaalutttan L 1.0
115u 11C 115-H
.. 98, Sf 96
?
'.. 45U, 434t " 45
.. 45., iZ 4i
2 ,
.. 3U&; 21
.. 30 30? 30
Metropolitan Street Railway .... 116;:
Norfolk and; Western 79
Norfolk and Western pfd 51
Pennsylvania.,, 137&
Sou'iiern Railway ?4fc,
(Southern Railway pfd 97?4.
Union Pacifio .... 121$,
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
AJams Express 2MH
American ... 221
Ujnited Staiw ISO
Wells Fargo 40
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amalgamated Copper 72
Brooklyn. Rapid Transit 61
Pullman, Palace Car 240
Tennessee Coal and Iron Zy
United. States Steel
United States Steel pfd
3' -
914 .
Virginia. Carolina Ch .... 34
Virginia Carolina Ch pfd 107
Western Union .V 92
OTHEtt! STOCKS.
Seaboard Common .. .... ... 181S
Seaboard pfd 37 asxed
Standard Oil .... 133
YORK BONDS.
United States refunding Ts reg. . 101
United, states refunding 28 con.. 104
United States 3s reg 103
United States 3'e cou 104
United States new 4'a reg ........ 130
United States new 4's cou ........ 131
United States oV 4s reg . .105
United States, old 4's cou ........ 103
orm ana g&
Powders
Wholesale?
ent
p.
Wc?Are
SOLE RGENTS
For The Genuine
ILS0N1
HEMERS
thSest n earth. CaH Jor aoc3 arly
andibe ready for the cold, war- .Jao
a complete line of Farnika& ?and
i House pnxrnlshlngs.
. CaSll OT Credit
Wholesaleoar Retail
Gaston D.x Phares
& Company
nd 112 Market Street
110 1 and
OPERATORS WANTED.
W
per j Oir Overalls. 100 girl Ae learn pla in
sevins. Steady work, easy Isaacs,
to j W3LLAUD BAG & MFO; CO
19 i 13-21 So. Water-St.,
"WILMINGTON, XTC.
DESIRABLE FARWEiFOR SALE
atbouiD wasningtoit,.N. c;
40A'crr rl cured. COncm vtomI
landcortTcnlently locatctl. amT wtit
nlle ;! tracking. Apply to YM tSiv
onaugli; Newberry. S. CX," or U J. W.
Andrrwnn, Sonth Washington,. C.
j?.n VT; s-w lm-d t
POTATOES
M4D
ltT. Bags Maine I3is.
2A7 Bags HoultonItose.
S5C Bags 2-fi-lO 'luano.
1,113? Bags 8-5-7 Guano.
1,2&S? Rags C. S. ijpeclal.
LC20Bngs 8-S-3 3otton.
1,890? Bags 8-3-3 Tobacco.
1,200! Bags C. S. Meal.
1,'JT.fti Bags Best ainit.
Zt,V Bags 3fnrlate Pota&Di.
210 Bags SulpKntc Potirfii.
Bags Nitntte Soda. .
j ltfl Bags 17 ir cent. Acid
?4SGi Bags 13 yer cent. .VddL
,
t
,
W. Bu Cooper,
DI5TRIBUTDSL
Cor. Nutt and Graeo Street .
WnOfINGTOn N. c
;
tB CHtCHFTTtR't; CCit8M '
(pERUVROYAt PILUj
nitiijtiii tit'? januu&u
Hli v.w rihbmn. Take nm tAr.
tiff Kay mt .w UrmrrU. r wmmt 4.
a 3U ttmUm i&ft
- r 1 r
Atlantic Coast Utoe 4's .. .. 1W
Louisville and Nashville uni 4. HO bd
Seaboard Air Line 4s i
&thern Rail'Kav C'A w
NAVAIi STORES 3IARKETS.
New York. 'Janaury 2S. TnrpBfjn0
Irregular at S5 to 56. Roata steady;
strained $2.82 to $2.90.
Savannah. Ga., January 2S. -Turpentine
firm at 52; recelpU 205 ijasXs:
sales 15$ casks; shipments LlOTIeA-dcs.
xwsm nrm? receiDis i.&i9 usittisi r--a
2.2SS barrels; shipments 1,505 ,bhrM--
, . t- ei Tt. j4 . J f -
to $2.70; tz, $2.iv to 3,6u; jp, wvm lt
2.S5i O. 82.90 to $3.00: IL $$.10; .JVUJ
K; $4.0S: M. $4.50; N, 14.75; W O. 5.w;
W. 85.15. V ;
Charleston. January zsrosv''
J &nd rosin nottons doing.
p1