Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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.THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER. SJVTUBBA, JANDARY 9, 1892. -: in r. jF,il.I CP p,lil rfiT? U?i3 rkl 'Ma Ilta.ijoo'r krM.ii tor. ni. I-ir-'. I-r'I,iy, lni gestion, .rain, lake la tiiiit Socis. tr; ? IP rCwKHS. The p-iIt srir? cure for Conn. ,l aTTtaitl uc- at lull's, or 1IISCOX & CO.. N. Y. L;C:U!iG WATER OR MILK n Li T3 tS 3 ft. f CnATErUL-COMrORTIhja fifi ture r obtaining the moat desirable ' ... - -. , 1 comnlna 1 t , , . , . , . , . .1 Cuiortu3". ; We Sellt Retail at Factory Prices. 1 as we ar onn of the largest dealers in the c iiT.trj, riyiDinjf Jhrae reiail tre, we buy fuI, largS qualntrttea that we are en aMe J to ' 11, a above quoted, at lowest factory prices. Address F. HiCADY.ProviPca, R.I. How Lost I JlowRogp jsd! ?r?J fftl. A aew and only (.i.t UcIj.U-KIZE JBBSAT V?VCS and niYsicAC" pEsrLrrr, aaKOJta t y)( .-TH.EXSfACSTHD TITAI.ITT, .CMTI UH HKCtlNB, 4 ail DIISJIEB cr.l Yi:AKMK$8E3 cf MAX. IOTpcj, alotk, r'.t; l-'" iuvaluable prescrtirHtTsi. Only fLM Fy n ail, conble scaled- DerytiT9 Projct- i;U v.;tA endorsements f--l-E-1 crun (X Hi'-' i'r3nd ToluDtarr bKbb I . gjiVu , tiVWiYoiiia: of- tho ccrad. H tIBal. t MJW. lV:ii-!Jii':on:-in 'pon or by mail. Expt treat-r,.-r-t. IVVI(iLABI,E SRCB2CT and CEK WH I tt'!. Ai)(l' lr. W. H. P-rker. or Tli Fcabody Mimical IastitutoJ Ho. 4 Bcliincb St., i 'ui I'oahody Mcd:cal InKtitute 3Uis many anj. j fn"; lint no cqiial. - l(erall. ' ' fit- ""ieneo of Liftt,)or Belf Preservation, u a It, i-i inorn.vslustilR tban sold. Rmmd it now, t v KK K and 'EKVOIS man, and learn t. ri STU'NG . JfcJical Serine. (Copyrighted ' IT"1 TITION or Send y-jur Hollar Stocss to bo. cast to D. J. HILLYi& CO.. 3-Jt a3ll S-6 Pearl St., NEW "i'OUK. Currospondeace spUcited. benji lor DnJE.C WSST'S NltaVH AMD BKf IS Tkbat- a iuaranteea snecln? for nyt"ri, uiz-ci ' ca-iiiotiP. Mervbua PrOotraUon eaused ny th a.'e ol ulcohol or tobacco, Waketalnesa, Mental Uoprt aiBk.c, Sof 'tenins ol the Urain rcsu2tlng 1e m-ifcuity and lea-ling to mhiery.&ccsY and deatn, Precuhture Uid Aua. H.rreucess. Lioss ol Powe is wither sex. -fcvoluatary losses ami Spsrrcut , iTiKta caused my ovnr-eiertion; of the brain. t:.K abune or on-T mduipenco. Each box con tlns ov mcnta" treitwct. H a box, or tdi bti6.'' Xor tji, uynl y mall prepaid on receipt of Ir' giarantcE six boxes ,i Yo cure ay t&sa With each order received by ia fornix ooxea, accompanied with 15, we will r Vt.e pWcbater cur wriltfn Ruarnte to ' r?n-'d ilie rurue? If the trc&trriecl does not et. ict a urp. Guarantees Issued only by Roben R. KoilHTcy,,lru?gi8t, ole Agent, Northwest wjrntr Front and Market street, Wilmington MO. i S500 Reward I f fie v. ill pav The above rt waru for any case; c i i,tr Ooapfaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headachs ir.ilifV.on, Conattp'.lon or Coftlvenea? w tAr.ioi cure with West's VTeKetable Liver PtH. noun the directions are strictly ootepUfil with, riioy are purely Vegetable, and never fail to f 'c HttjufacVion. Sugar coated ;v luige boxei c.b:cor 30 pills. 85 cents.- For-sale by all T-;tt,kii. beware of counterfeits add Imita-I'un.-1 The gsaulne manufactured only by J KfC. Wet & Co., Chicago. Sold by It. BELLAMF iruUt ft. ccrnar Front and Market Sts. WILMINGTON Hi. N.C v. ( "2 i ?3 g 1'.j.p!S,,o1 lll.orilw. rrrrrtll. BTma.iio UirJ , with ".v"ia..-Ti' raiiJifa vrfiiLizbiuk 1' Vvv'".t i..'.;'', ifmfJ, dtJJisttMl., iarmUMd 9Ur l 'l irt .. . r i,v or rxo.. -.pil. price. ! pkp-S MmmmBYm CJ Vi5 LJ J saa 1 iia-.a a p .uti.e leaisrfy f r tha abova d jcms; by it rje tjousr-uJaci caHCS ct tbe'wrn k!ad and of I-mj i- v Jmi; hno liwti carod. Ind.-wl 80 Btrrwi is mj faith ii: its f lew. tit I w 11 stmd TWO Bvmm tTtzs, with a VAI.UAlir,Ef Tn'TISU on th:s d;ea( to any snl. rer who will sen! r.w tbe:r Hnrosi and P. O. addreea, T. A. S'.nrujii, HI. C. 183 Potirl St., N. T. g a GOOD NEWS Jt clve-t lr. Tutt pleasure to an nituncA that he is uow putting up a TINY LIVER PILL I; itvlii-li Is of exotMJilinc: y small size, yet roiiiiuinsr all the Tirtuos of the la-per ) oin-s. They aro juarimteed iurely jfjH vefretabl. 15th sizeSi jof these pillaVjN V.aro still Issued. The exact size of v? fit. Tl'TTS TIXY LIVER I'ltl-S la Efib.m ia tho rorder of this "ad." Q & Q Q Q OO New Golden Eye Three "da-s earlier than any other ' Wax SMp. rods of a beautiful clear ' yellow Vigorous growth and singularly free from rust or blemish. The best of 'all the -Wax Sorts for Truckers. . Mr. J. Lyman BAECOCK,"a large Inickcr of Norfolk County says : - The Ockh n Eye Waz has proven uniformly es einnt fr.M.i ,.ot or ble:ui.-h throuh a three jesr i t-.-f. i aliont threw days earlier, tud of trong;r i i- -iH-Uit;iiia- than tho Kidney or Golden s. It viU t.e th- only var.aty 1 shall plnt in ia82. ' i'ruckers are requested to UTite for sei ial prices cn any Snap Beaus or other ieeds required. liac-ipt'Te Catalofnie cf FABM A5D G AKDEN " KKKDf , finest ever lewued id the South, r n.tlldd frM application. 9' AELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. nftlNTFR'S WOrJtr 00MPO3 . Health is Wealth. FOR THE RSILLI0NS OF CONSUMERS OF q S Tuts Pillsl c i ' . f : ' 1 Wax Beans T. W. Wood fe Soks v 8 & 10 S. 14th St., RICHMOND, VA. NORTH CAROLINA. We have seen no account of kill inR vejj large hogs this season. About 500 pounds seem to be as high as they go. - - . ; The Lenoir Topic gives ah account of a disastrous ire im that tewn on the night if Decembet 30th, The loss ig estimated at $10,001, nearly two whole blocks being burned, -i : Durham GfoU:'' Professor L.;K. Haniberlin, of Richmond, .Va., has been engajred to give instruction in elocution in the University tbe present session, beginning Janua ry IS. Winston Sentinel: Superintendent Rlair tells us that there are now over 750 pupils attending the two. white graded schools. This, be savs, is the largest number that has ever at tended in the histery of the schools. A day or two since, a destructive fire occurred at Leaksyille. Flaves were seen blazing in the drug store of S. L. Martin & Co., and before the fUtaes could be: arrested, the store, with till its contents, was con sumed, as well as the barbtr shop of R. Dlllard tdjoining. Ashaville Citizen: R. B. Hiliiard, president of the Asbeville Iuvest ment company,died last nightof coasumption. Mr. Hiliiard was about 32 years of age. -Bob Tay loy will lecture on "The Fiddle and tbe Bow" at the (Grand, Thursday night. There ywere fourteen deaths in the city d. tiring December, according to , certLacates filed with City Clsrk Youag.' OC- these eight were colored and six white. Fayetteville Cbserver: We ; are, truly rejoiced to know that the ap peal made by Rsv. Dr. Moore, pastor of Hay Street Msthodist church, during the services Sunday morn ing, 20ih ult., that donations be aadein behalf of the needy of the congregation metwith generous re- spns. -Malcolm Williams, son of the lats James M. Williams, died at the residence of his uncle, John D. Williams, , on Monday night, after , a long period of delicate htalth. He was a youth of remark ably bright intellect. Max ton jottings: The Rv. Mr. Wooten, Episcopal evangelist for the Eastern District of North Caro lina; held services in the T, M. 0. A. hall last Sunday morning and night. His sermans were highly compli mented by those in attendanoe. Last week among our notes of Christmas greetings we chronicled the serious illness of Mr. H. B- Hill, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,of the gen tile courtesy and well beloved young est son of Dr, H. B. Hill, pastor of tie Presbyterian churches r-f Max ton and Center. Oar worst fears have been realized. After nine days sickness, much of the time an delirium, the epiritj of Bertie Hill escaped from the pain-racked body and winged its flight into tho pres ence ef the Master,, whom he loved and served. Deceased was IS years. 7 mouths and 17 days old. Lumberton Roleaonian Fayetteville dots: There has been no failures in Fayetteville this winter, though the town had enough of thfm iruuieflU ately jfter th bank failure just a year ago. Oa aecount of the re cent fuming of the Egypt coal mines Fayetteville people have been put to considerable inconvenience, as the eras companv,did not have coalito make the gas. The supply is still united.- The XJape. Fear arid Ysd- kin Valley Railroad1 company nae discontinued the running of five f relight trains thus throwing out; of pioyment ten engineers, ana about fiftyieond actors, flagmen, nre- mh aud brakemen. The trails taken off are two "through freights" between here and Greensboro, one through freight" to Wilmington, aid one to JBsnnettsville, ,S. C Raleigh Chronicle: We publish elsewhere an article from Mr. J. Brvan Grimes, a leadiDg young far mer of Pitt county, upon the politi cal outlook and the necessity for compromise upon the part of Demo crats if tbe next campaign is to re ?ult successfully foe the party. WixstoX'Salem, N. C.,Jan. 0. Cel. Henry Marshall, a prominent citizen of Forsyth, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in Chape townthip yesterday at the age of S3. years, uoionei iviarsnaii represemeu Fersyth and Htokes m mo Dtaie legislature before the counties were divided. He was. the man who named Winston. Morga,nton, N.C, Jan. 6 A landslide occurred this morn ing at 2 o'clock, one hundred yards to the east of tbe fcwannanoa tun nel. at the summit of the Blue Ridge, on the Western Nor'h Carolina rail road. It will require two days to clear away the great mass of eartn. Passengers are being transferred. Richmond Times, Weldon, N. C, Jan. 5.-Special The merchant firm of R. B. Britt & Bro., Lcffeld, made a. deed of assignment yester- dav for 'the beneht or creuuors. Har.l times and lnaoility to couect are the causes of the fhisure. ;JVir Rell is the assicnee. The amount of the firms, 'indebtedness is $2,204 There - are no preferences and no priority is given. This firrhas been in business for a number of years. Twenty-five negroes left here, to" (Ut for th Georgia tupentine fialds atter sDetidingthe holidays in thissec ton. For the year ehdingDecembtr 4Ut, there were twentyfour deaths in this iiace. or sixteen to the thous and of these the principal causes of death was pneumonia, heart disease and cholera infantum. Not one was from JrrB.lsri 1 eause?. The number of births was twenty-two , Tha lrf5 of Halifax will give a hon- on Tueeday nexl. " -T r r - .1.:- The grip is disappearing irum tnis iio lint thera are still many cases in Enfield ,cd Littleton. In point of latitude North Carolina occupies a micaie grouuu the friini-tropical. State? oi me poutu n,1 thftrolder reenons or tne ivorin, . i.hflt sha is . not only-enabled to produce the fruits and vegetables of orie5stction sice DV siae wuu ..f thA nih-r. hut her native torests combiDe the stately pines buu uai sams of the Norih with the cypress and msenolias of the South. Again, within her borders are embraced the (low lands of - tide water ked the highest peak of tbe Atlantic slope. Again In a geological point kt view, within her territory is em Iraced evtry strata and formation known in geology, and these give character to the oil. We have in h Carolina the climate and soil suitable to the growth of almost A-or-fc tnpfi known to the fcrestry of "Ntorth America; and it is the. favor IWa location and thenative i forest trees and the forestry of North froliTin that we willi depend upon rk th material. development and f pture prcsperity of our State, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL utoxmiagtox markets. Office of the Messenger, 1 "Wilmington, N.. C, Jan. 8. j i COTTON REPORTS. There was nothing doing in the local cotton market. ! "Receipt of cotton today 191 bales, Receipts corresponding day la3t year 681 bales. The q uotatlons posted at 4 o'clock to day at the Exchange: : 1 Ordinary.. 4 9-16 cts Goo'd ordinary. ..i.: .....5 18-16 Low middling..... 6i Middling .i 61516 Good middling. ..... 7i Price same day last year Si cts NAVAL, STORES. Spirits turpentine, steady at 30 cents, with sales at do eents. Rosin lirm strained tl.I5 bid; good trained 91. ZO. Tar steady at 1130. : Crude turpentine steady; hard f 1.0C; virgin II. W0; yellow dip tl.UO Price esm day last year Spirits turpentine 36o; rosin tl.12Ktfl.15; tar $1.4.5; crude turpentine tl.2O,J1.90, 11.90 Receipts todiv 24 casks spirits tur pentine, 659 barrels rosia, 2 barrels tar, barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day laft year 98 caaka spirits turpentine, 858 barrels! resin, 139 barrels tar, 78 barrels crude turpentine. j . I Weekly Statement of Cotton ana Naval Stores. ' Rcelpts for the week eodlna Jan. 8, 1893. Cetton. Spirits. Ro.-ln. Tar. . Crude. 3,ttl , 7,307 045 131 : Receipts tor the wieek ending Jaa. '9, 18U1. Cotton Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude , 4,eo7 1,014 ; . . 7,11 .sao Xz ports for the -week ending Jan. 8, 181S. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic.. 1,T . 40 I7J 1,079 Toregn-.. .. ' 1 105 Total 1,7 480 11,527 1,179 -r- , Exports for the week endiDg Jan. 9, 1891 Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic. Foreign. . . 4S 271 753 124 2.C43- Total 3 113 . 271 - Stocks ashore and a Coat Jan. 7:9 181 8, 1842. Ashore. Afloat. Total rsotton ....... I3,tt 3,t(tt i(S,8ti Spirits 2,475 IS .' a.4J8 Rotfin.: 19 9uT 7 415 2.r2 Tar............ S.3T7 ia .SJ7 Crude......... l,4 l.p&l Stocks on hand Jan. 9. IS3J." Cotton. isplriifl. Kosln. ; Tar. Crude. ,X7 . S,Si y&H9 ,H8' 2.S10' Season's Receipts, i Cotton Spirits I&sin Tar Crude Jan. 8, 18SW... 120,445 51,3-) 2i5,541 .43.7-J6 13 01a Jan. 9. 1891 4. 10,519 6t,l73 a6,45 4J,7J4 14,893 Season's Exports. ! . Cotton Spirits Rosin Tar Crude Jan 8, 13J2 .....123.7 .0 51,0i5 2-30,851 51,9L7 13,944 Jaa. 9, Itsil .. I39,lbl 57,4(W a63.vSi 44;50o 15, t73 KARK.QS BY TELtGtfAPH. FINANCIAL. New YORK, Jan. 8. Sterling Ext change quiet and strong at 4.fc4.q)4.b6. Commercial bills 4.82i(o,4-S4J. Money easy at 2i(a3 per cent., ciooing offered al 2 per cent. Sub-Treasury balance?, coin, $112,617; currency, f2,713. STOCKS AND BONDS. Government Vbcnds dull audi firm; 4's 1161; State tonds neglected; Ala bama, class . A 1011; class B K'4i; Georgia 7's. mtge. blank; Nortb Caro lina's 6's 121; 4's 97; South Carolina Krown consols, 95; Tenneeece,, 6's 103; 5's 99i; settlement 63; Virginian's 50; consolidated 40; Isorthwesiern 116i; Northwestern preferred, 141; Erie 33; Lake Shore 1224; Norfolk and "Western 54, Richmond and West Point Tcrml nal 16i; Western Union S31. COTTON. ST Liverpool,' Jan. 8. Ncon.-Cotton business moderate at easier prices; American middling 4 ll-16d; sales 8, 000 bales; An -erican 7,400 bales; spec ulation and!export l,((rri bale?; receipts 6,000 bales; injcludtng 2,6C0 bales Amer ican. . i Futures " eaiT; American m'.ddli.ng January and February 3 5o 64d, 3 58 6 Id, 3 57-61d; Ftbruary and March. 3 69-b4a, 3 60-64J, 4.61-64d, 4 00-64d; March and April 3 63-64d, 4d, 4 l-64d, 4vi; April and May 4 4-4d; Mayfi and June 4 7-64d, 4 8-61Q, 4 y bid, 4 b K4d, 4 7-64d; June and July 410-64d, 4 1164d; July and August 4 14-64d, 4 l5-64d; Au gust ard September 4 18 b4d. Tenders oOO bales new aocKets. 4 d. m. American middling 4 3 16d; January 3 57-64d, 4 58-64d; January ind Ferruarv 3 57 bid, 3 o b4a; 'February and March360-6td,361 6id; March and- April 4d buyers; April and Ma? 4 4 64d, Ee"llers; May ?nd June 4 7-64d, 4 S-84d; June and Juiy 4 lC-64d, 4 114d; July and August" 4 14 64d,' sellers; August aLd beptemoer 4 io-tia, in- 64d. Futures closed quiet. New York, Jan. 8. Cotton net receipts 1,638 bales; gross receipts 15,- 323 bales. Futures closed steady with sales ol 136,200 bales; January 7.12 7.14; February 7.20(cC7.21; March 7.3i f?7.32: April 7.4307 44; May 7 55(tf 7.56; June 7,bbCt7.b7; J uiy 7.b(.ccv ri August 7.84(tf7.8o; September 7.WJ(ai 7.95; October 8.C0(tf8.02. New York, Jan. 7. Cotton steady; middling 7 7-16c; low middling 7c; good ordinary 6 5'-15c; net receipts at this port 1,638 bales; gross 15,323 bales; exports to Cireat Britain 3,iaa oaiet; forwarded b.vnil bales; eaies do nates, all spinners; stock 3p3,3da bales. Weekly net receipts at this pert 6,197 bales; gross b0,t;bu Dales; ex ports to Great Britain 14,489 bales; France 62 balcB; continent 5,031 balee; forwarded 22,C93 bales; sales 1,026 ba'es, all spinners. Total net receipts at all ports to-day 26,141 bales; exports to Great .Britain I4,iyt uaies; rrance 2,588 bales; continent 22,329 bales; stock 1.295.007 oai-; consouuateu net rc- ceiDts 205 998 bales; 'exports ,to Great Britain 106,495 bales; France i;,b bales: continent 67.222 bales. Total receiuts since September 1st net re ccipts 4,986,553 bales; exports to Great Britain z,i;oi,i'uu paies; rrance ,000,1 n bales; continent 922,159 bales. j NEW YORK COMPARATIVE .CUiTUA r STATEMENT. ! - Theollowine is the comparative cotton atate- ment tor the week ending Dto. 18. I 1891'. 1890. Net receipts at all united btates ports flunng tne week 2n3f3?i 4,V88.&NS 1B9953 34,476 1,295,087 3CS,03 t,4S7,0UO srn.no &17.S61 4fS 14 14 117 3,25,C2J 2,376 264. V. 0 Total receipts to this date. . Exports lor tha weeic. ... Total exports to this date. tock at an unitea &t&i? norts J.. Stock at all Interior towns Stock at Liverpool American afloat for Grea 943,000 Uritain trx-. COTTON RECEIPTS AND PRICES Galveston, Jan. 8. Cotton easy at 6 13-16c; net receipts 4,13b bales NORFOLK, Jan. 8 --Cotton steady at 6c; net receipts 72 bales. Baltimore, Jan. 8 Cotton weak at 7c; net receipts ncce. Savannah, Jan. 8 Cotton easy at 6c; net receipts" 2,700 bales. Nfcw Orleans, Jan. 8. Cotton dull nud itr gular at 6ic; net receipts 10,259 bale3... Mobile. Jan. 8. Cotton ea?y at 6io; net recelp-s 1,801 bales. Memphis, Jan. 8. Cottcn easy at 6lc; net rcceins 1,868 bales. AnsrsTA. Jan. 8. Cotton dull at 61c; net receipts 473 bales. CHAKLF.STON. January 8. Cotton quiet at 6lc net receipts 1,101 bales. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. (Baltimore. Jan. -riour steaay rind unchanged; western super 3.2-Xtf 3.65; extra $3.7;tf 4.2-5; " family $i.50(tf .4.9". Wheat fcteaay at a aecune o. l red spot ana January u.uii.uii. Southern wheat quiet; Fuliz 95CiU'3; Longberry yttfiui; .oumueru com steady;jwhite 47(a52c; yellow 47(i53c. CaiCAfiO, Jan. 8. Casn quotations were as follows: Flour dull and easjj Ntf. 2 sprinewheat 87jc; No. 2 red t9ic. No. 2 ocfn 38tc; No. 2 oats 29c Mass poik t8 37i8.50. Lard . 16.25, Short ribs t5.50ftf5.70. Dry salted Bhoulders $4 50(a4.62i. Short clear $5.85($5.90. VWhlskey $1.18. Chicago Jan. 8. The leading futures ranged as follows openlrg, highest, closing: Wheat No. 2. Jan uary 87, 87t, do; May 921, 92, 93J. Corn No. 2 January 38, 38, 381; May 41, 411, 41f. Oats No. 2 January 28i, y, -jy; May 31, Bit, do. Mesa ork January f 10 90, 11.35, do; MaytT1.30, 11.82V 11.80., Lard January J5.20, 6.25, 6 25; May $6.40, 6 574. do. Short ribs Jacuarj 85.45, 5.57i,do; May $5.75, 6.90,5.90. New York, Jan. 8. Southern flour quiet; common to fair extra f3.50fa4.15; good to choice do S4.15'Vf5i28. Wheat opened weaker and closed stronger with fair business chiefly report; No. z red tl.OZKtfl.tttt in store and eleva tor; tl.03Ktfl-04f afloat; options de clined (clic on lower cables and for eigners selling:, advanced iftflic on ia creased export demand, light receipts ana coverings Dy local snorts, closing unchanged to fc down on delivery to and including April and unchanged to tc upon May and July; No. 2 red Janu ary $1,021; February $1,031; May $1,041. Corn irregular, closing firmer and fairly active; No. 2 5152cin eleTator; 52l(tf53c &ftoa; No. 2 white 54c; un graded mixed 4053ic; options de clined i(tfic and rallied i4c wholly with wheat, clssing unchanged to c lower; January 51c; March 51c; May 50Jc. Oats irregular, closing firmer and with a fair business; options dull and firmer; January Snc; May 87ic; No.2 white January SSc; spot prions No. 2 36fC38c; do. white 38i39ic; No. 1 37i38c;.do. whit 39i(tf40e; mixed western 38Ktf384c; No. 2 Chicago 38(tf38ic. Hons firm aad with moderate demands. State common to choice nd Pacific coa3t 610c. Coffee opt Iocs opened steady at 5 points up to 20 points do t a and closed quiet and steady at 5 points up to 15 points! down; January $12 40 12 45; February $12.05'tf 12.15; March $11.8511.90; May $11 60; spot Rio quiet and steady; No. 7 13ic. bugar raw quiet and firm: fair re fining 3 l-16c; centrifugals 96 t'egreee test 31c; refined firm and quiet; stan dard A 41; cut loaf and crushed Sic: powdered 4 5-16c; granulated 4i(j4io.i Molassas foreign nominal: ;New Or leans firm and with a good demand: common to fancy 33(($38c Rice firm and with a fair demand; domestic fair to extra 6i(tf 7c-; Japan 51(5lc. Petro leum qul-t and steady; crude in barrels Parkers $5.80; do. in bulk $3.30; re fined at New ork $6.45: Philadelphia and Baltimore $6.40; do. in bulk $3 90 fa.3.95. Cotton seied oil quiet; crude 20(2261c; yellow 291(a;30c, Wool quiet aad easy; dcm8.ic fleece S0fU'36c; Texas 16(a24c. Pork quiet and firmer; new mesa 8y.7o'rfl0.75; extra prime 89.50. Peanuts steady; fancy hand- picked 41(44ic; farmers 213ic. Beef quiet; family ll(tfl2c; extra mess 9 10c; beef hams dull; tierced beef quiex; city extra India mess $! 6 0017.60. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies f-ACwbie: do. shoulders 4Jc; hams 7iC28c; mid dles firmer; short clear $6.35. Lard higher, strong and more active: west ern steam closed f-6.57i bid; city $6 05; January $6 56; Febrnary $6.62; March $6.70; May $6.82 bid. Freights to Liv erpool firmer and fairly active; cotton ll-61d; grain 4(a5d. I NAVAL STORES. New York Spirits ot turpentine quiet and easier at 34(tf341c. Rosin quiet and steady; Blralned, common to good, $1.35(31.40. , Savannah Turpsntlce firm at Sic. R.sin firm at $1.1510. ; : Charleston bpvrlts turpentine steady at 30c Rosin firm; good etrtined at $1.15. V ' : . ' , L'verpool Turpentine 25s and Sd. LiOcdOo Turpentine 25s and6d Port Almanae- Jan. 9. . Sun rises................... 7:00a.m. Sun sets... 5 (16 p. m. High water at South port.., 2:54 a, m. Hii h water at Wilmirp'ton. 4:54 a. m. j SfcippiiSfl intXIl8eujc. ARRIVED YESTERDAY.! Steamer D. Murchison, Rubeson. Fayetteville. - Clvde Line Steamship Croatan. Pen nington, H. G.Smallbones. ' CLEARED YESTERDAY. American schooner Three Sisters, Simpson, Savannah, light, George Har ms, bon &, Uo. American schooner Arvest8, Mott, Brunswick, light, George Harriss, Son & Co. British schooner R'ta, Berry, B-un8- wlck, lght, George Harriss, Son & Co. ; ; I. VESSELS IN THE PORT OP WIL- . MINGTON. STEAH.4HIPS. Croatan (Am.), 627 tons, Pennington, H. G. Smallbones. Bertie (Br.), 1,183 tons.Marlin, Alex. Sprunt & Son. ' BARKS. ' ! ; H vding (Nor.), 453 tons, Eirecsec, Hetde & C. J - Stella (Ger.), 501 tons, Rosenkrantz E. Peschau & Westermaun. Ilestia (Ger.). 550 toua, Bottchr, E. Peychau &, Westermatn. .... Burgermeister Kersteln (Ger.), 856 tons, Ehrenrelch, E. Peschau & Westr- ermann. Farewell (Gee), 536 tons, Klein, E. Pefcchau & Westermann. Bellona (Nor.), 511 tons, Andreesen, Heide & Co. Bajard (Nor.), 580 tons, AndreaBen, Helde & Co. I ; C. L. Weyer (Ger.), 418 tons, French Peschau & Westermann. ;; i Emma Parker (Nor.), 498 tons, Lar een, Beide & Co. - Jorgen Lorentgen (Nor.), tons, Jansen, Heide & Co. ' .-r- i ' BRIGF. ' ; Clara (Geri), 863 tons, Voes, E. Pes chau & Westermann. SCHOONERS. ; H. & J. Blerderman (Am ),475 tons, Rose, George Harriss, Son & Co. ; James Ponder (Am.), 258 tons, Tay lor, George Harrises, bon & Co. ; ! . C. C. Lioter (Am.), ,267 tons, Robin son, ueorge llamas, son s iO. Edith R. Seward (Am ), 2S2 tons, Travers, Geo. Harriss, bon & Co. ' Emily F, Northam tons, Penne- woll, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Katie E. Giflord, tons, wrignt, Geo. Harriss. Sou. & Co. John W. Hall (Am.), 329 tone, Gheen,- Haorire Harriss. bon & Co. - Roger Moore (Am ), 318 tons, Miller, Jas T. Riley & Co. W. F. Green (Am.), 254' tons, Clarke, f 11 t-z-, A. P. Nowell (Am.), 23 tons, Hun ter, George Harriss, tton & Co. Anna L. Lockwood (Am.), 321 tons, E?ans, George Harriss, Son & Co. Julia Elizabeth (Br.), 80 tons, Ingra ham, Cronly & Morris. Mary A.I Williams (Br.), 68 tone, Russell, Cronly & Morris, -Norman (Am ), (in distress) 335 tons, Henderson Geo. Harriss Son & Co. ' Electric Bitters. This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing .the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not.ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver' and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction e-uaranteed. or monev refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's, wholesale and retail drug store. '; - A. Soweil, Boston," writes : - " So many worthless things are recommended lor head ache, but Bradycrotine is a blessing." ' ' " 1 Largest, Slroiesi ! , ASSURANCE IN FORCE, $720,662,473. NEW,BUSINES3 written In 1S90, $203,826,107. INCOME, $35, SURPLU$, $23,740,447. ASSETS, ?$ 119,243.744. THE EQIIITJBLEI LIFE I Of the ynited States. One Fact isfi Worth a Thousand Theories. The Twenty -Tsar Tontine policies of the Equitable Life Assurance Socisty maturing in 1891 return the policy-holder all the pre miums paid, and; thai following rates of interest on the pre minms which havj been paid during the twenty yean, ' ; in addition to the assurance of his life during the entire period. Life Rate Policies. 20-Payment Life Policies. A ratnrn in cash of all premiums witk , tBterast at ths rsts of 2f per cent. per cent. " AGP. Jji per cent. 20-Year A return In cash interest AGF, 35 6 6 8 45 $5 The return en other kinds of upon the kind of policy and the premiums paid. , , IThere is mo assurance extant in any company which compares with, this i The Equitable is the strongest company in the World and trans acts tne largest business. - .. 1 j' -r-'.Ol ; Do you want to know of a good investment? Do vou want cheap: life! assurance? Do you want assurance which is secure beyond all perad venture? Do you want assurance which is unparalled in its liberality? Do you want a policy which will bo paid piomptly aud without discount or deduction of any kind? j Do you want a policy which will give you large dividend returns? :-; . . j. ' ! ; ; j :o:- " j " ' Good Investments Are You Know Where 5 a' dialogues; on an Capitalist How bard it la nowadays yond peradventure, and one which at the f riend 1 hav just lnvertca In a Tontine policy In the Equitable for $50,000. Capitalist I son't call that an investment; and as my family will be well off if I die, there is ao necessity for my going on an assurance policy. FrienQ-l am situated just as you are, about life assurance that you have; but 1 a quarter ol a century behind the &ee. ticed by the Equitable at least) is as advantageous to the rich man &s it is to those who are poor. Capitalist You Burprisa me. Friend Well, look at the facts: In' took a policy in the Equitable for $50,000; thousand dollars more than he has paid In policy for nearly $65,000. j Capitalist You don't mean that all had for twenty j ears.' . j Friend Certainly.; j " Capitalist If this man had died, much would bis heirs have received? Friend $50,000. i ' i Capitalist -Wonderful. Friend rYes, and remember that the Equitable has asurp'.us of $25,000,000, and that under its Tontine plan the protection of life assurance islcombined with the advantages of an investment which is as secure as the best railroad mort gage in the country. Capitalist You have interested me greatly. I tbink I must look Into this matter on my own account. ! Friend If you do you will follow my example and Invest. - , A Letter From the Vidow of a Laboring Man. : r i i ' ' Messrs. Argo & Black, Agents for the Equitable Life Co. .. j Gentlemen I am grateful for the check for the $1,000 insurance held by my poor husband in your Company. JL wou'd like to tell ybu about the benefit this payment is to myself and my tive little fatherless children. ! About five years ago my husband, who was then jin good health, was persuaded by an tgent of the Equitable to take a policy on his life for $1,000, which was ail he could afford, as bis wages as a laborer were small and he was trying to pay by instalments for our lit" la home, in addition to our living expenses. All went well until about a year aco his health began to fail, and he was unable to earn any money either for the support of his family or to pay the premiums on his policy. His employer and other charitable people helped us along from time to time, eveugiving me money to pay the Compmy on his policy. At the timer of his death there was not any money in the nouse, ana witn a debt of $275 still unpaid on our littie home, and with five small children to be provided for, this money came likj a godsend. . , i ' I am grateful to you and the Company for paying it so prompt, and 1 hope many ot her laboring men are insured in your Company, whose widowo and little ones will be supplied with money at the sore time wheri the husband and father is taken awoy.f Yours obediently, CHRISTINE MEISNER, P. S. The number of my policy was 342,556. Fort Wayne. It was fortunate that this good woman found such kind friend?, and doubly fortunate that their charitable aid was bo prudently directed. The usefulness of life assurance is even more-forciblv and beautifully "Illustrated in this humble instance than where, throughHts means, the widow aad family of a merchant or professional man are maintained in their accustomed affluence by assurances aggregating half a million of dollars. , j 1 - ' ' O r , ! , Important Letters. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4, 1891. Messrs. Roe & Lyon, Managerp, Louisville, Ky. . i Gentlemen 1 beg to acknowledge the receipt, through your firm, of the check of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, In my favorj In full payment of policy on the life pf my late husband, Bennet D. Mattingly. j The bolicv was only issued in June last, and it speaks volumes in praise of your Company that the loes has been so were only sent forward on August -a, ana tne cnecK is aatea aeptemoer z. I may add that the Equitable's .8 the first settlement made under the policies on my husband's life. lam, gentlemen, yours truly," A11V9. Jtt. J. MAI X llNtiLiX. ; 1 j Louisville, Ky., Sept. 3,1891. , Messrs. Rdfe & Lyon, Managers, Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen We beg to acknowledge rectiptof check of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for $5,000, in payment of policy No. 213,330, on tnelife of the late Foster Thomas. ; We congratula e you on the promptness with which the losses oi your com panv are paid. The proofs In this case were only delivered to you on August 29. Of the eeveral policies on Mr. Thomas's life, vours is the first one settled. Yours truly, FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT COMPANY, Administrator of Foster Thomas, by John Siltes, Vice President. DEATH CLAIMS NORTH C ! -I Name of ths assuhkd. , Eesidehcb. Louis J Polsion .. Wl!mtrjfton Lewis G. Smito . . Oi'o rd Francis M Barrett . .Li tleton. John M Moring Pittboro .- WiUle W. Edwardi.... Wilson iDEATa CLAIMS Edward M Pavie .Newbern Wille W. EOwards .-Wilson . John B. shaw... ...Cfiribate.......... John L. Jodps... ....Beaulo't. , William k. Saunders. -Leuksv'lle George Chadbource...... Wilmington Uoratio Haves ...Near HarrellbTUle.J Thomas C. Worth. ....iJreeriiboro...... The Old Story Once! More. ! ; Wampmu, Pa., October 1, 1891. Mr. Edward A. Woods. Manaeer. PitUbure. Pa.- ' Dear Sir Dr: M. died last uisriit at plication for a $20,000 policy last week. I could not prevail upon him to take it four weeka aco. but he Eaid that be uositivelv woj:d last week. When I called at that time he was dck, nd now he Yntirstru.v. Tt is reallv remarkable how manv such cases turns ud in the experience of the Society. Procrastination is not alone stances It robs the wiuow and orphan, proverb that the road to hell iiJ Pved 1 MOORE H. F. ADICK W1 E HAVE jUSt A received a fine varions styieslofsbinding. Call ALMANACS 1882 1 aia Best in Uib Wi. tee, ASSURANCE SOCIETY A return in cash of all premiums with interest at ths rate of A"E. ' "t " 46 i. u 4$ per cent. 5 per cent, per cent. Endowments. of all preociums with at the rate of per cent. per cent. I per cent. j policies is in proportion, depending ; Not Hard to Find if to Look For Them, important theme. i to find an investment whicb is safe be same time yields a fair rate of Interest. to the expense of paying premiums and unt'l recently 1 had the same ideas have discovered that I have been about and that to-day life assura ace (as prac 1871 a New York man. whom I know. today he can draw out in cash several premiums, or he can secure a paid-up , . this is In addition to the assurance he nas ' say, after he had paid one premium, how m i . ' ! promptly adjusted, as tbe prpofs of death PAID IN JULY. j: VROLIN A. -2'"--o y -2 g y or Im 737 133 it." S E o nxm 1,006 1 9KJ t OOJ 1,000 SI ti $.'55 Q jo -. July 28 Juij so July Juiy 16 Jul VI July 8 Julv iO Juiy 8 Juyl7 75 925 a paid up policy 861 4 l.'N 158 m "."isi 1-0.13 Juiyi PAID IN AUGUST. 2.&00 4,04 I UK1 , - BOOO 843 IHO 81 IDS 2.158 3)94 : 4.S97 731 1.2-JJ 4,Sn 1.B95 674 Anc25 Aug 6 Au20 Aug 20 Aug i7 Aug 17 Aug 24 Aug 27 AugS5 Aug Aug 21 AugS 1 CU 7 5 l.tMV 7.0CO 59 941 Aug IS a paid up policy . 16 831 1,038 5,961 Aug 17 AUgS4 ' AUg 7, -:o:- 11 o'clock. I was to have secured his ap is dead. Too late I i H. B. SCOVILLE. "the thief 01 time." in lnnumeraoie in- it defeats opportunity, ana jusunes tuts wiih good intentions." & ADICKES, District Agents ! At The Orton. assortment of : DIARIES for 1802 in and make, your selection. TURNER'S! BLUMS'! AT BRANSON'S! YATES' BOOK STORE- SXis ccllanco u s. VTOTI. l.cl wuucu vubuit' my Diaoe Of bllslnoiia to suuia wuer ciy, i inerelore offer areat in uuramenw 10 mj former custom.rs, aad to as "jr .nrdisr want Dar(Kln.l. i uvo a ocn;p:ei sincn of Brst-cUrg Boods. bucu as fenta- ana chlldrens' ready made viw.umg iuruiBu u koouh, nais, cans, trunks, valises, &e-. which I am offerin at a rrt r- duction. Be sure to eail and see us beiore pur- novll tf . j . - . B. F. PENNY, I "Will Sell BALANCE O? MY tliLe Holiday Stock AT COST. Some beautiful ffoods left Open all day. , ; I J. IT. HARDIN". Druggist, New Market, Wilmington, N. C, Telephone Call 117. t f Which POLLOWm 19 THR TOTAL AMOUNT ! faired from nolier hnldnra from omnl. eation to DeceiaDer Slat, 1890: Mutual Lifs ..,. Bro.42s.iJti i Equitable .... ts.i7.7 Kew Yor Lh .. SS3,9U,93I yorowlDf Is amour t nald fur diridAtfa anrl surrender Talues added to prset.t surplus: Mutual Ll:4 117.608,757 Ee.ul abie.....,' . 84 161364 New York .Jf Sl,;65,ie Fe low'ng la amount cf present aawts : Mutual Life.. S147 362 197 rouitabla . 119.13.744 New Yors: Life... 115,47 I 9 The Question ' Which 1 Rsx " th Mntnal Life iswllilntrto leare to coliOT-holders who hare pa'ronlxed each eomnanY-- Thers are pome in Wilmington, and their names will be Siren upon application to . ' M 4 W1LLARD, Ajint Mutuil life Insurance Company cf New York, the larrest ak.d beat rnmnnrnr in ihn wnr.n dec37 SPIRITTINE. USE THB THKC1 SPIRITTINE SRMB 1e Matare'a own remeSiaa. A tin extract ef taa aedaf and pice u-ee. Teatt i monlals will eoalro lae alonlhlnr result obtained la es-a at LaGrippe and .lutuanaa. Try it aed be cenvinoerl of lis merits. For ale by all drug-plats Maeufaeiured onl by Spirit tine Ch.mical Co. HANSEN & SMITIL.Wana fers, WllmiDgKiB, N. C. - -flec) JAPANESE A guaranteed Cure for Piles st haieer kind or degree External. In -era al,' Blind or-81er-ing. Itchier, chronic. Recent or HereditarT. 1 to a Dox; 6 Doxe?. 16 00. Bent St nail, nra paid, on tecelpt of -price. We cuarantes to cure any ease of puts. Guaranteed aad sold oily by J H. HABDl.N, Wholesale and Retail Druniat. febl lyd&w New Market. WilmDeuo. K. O. MrY. & Wil. S. S.Cd. Prom Tier 29, East River N. T. o: ted bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Streets. At 3 o'clock p. m. FROM NEW YORK. BENEFACTOR . PAWNBk Saturday, January 9th ..Wednesday, January lSih ....Saturday, January Itth CROATAN ... . WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORSC CROATAN... BJvNEFAC'fOK... ....urcay, January 10h . .Saturday. January -loin .Tueecay, Janu&iy 19th PAWNEE V WILMINGTON FOR GEORGETOWN BENEFACTOR... . Tuesday, January 12th .Tuesday, January 19th CROAT A N ...... ... Through Bills Ladln e and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from poiate la Kent and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Superintendert Theo Q. Xgtr, Trafflo Manager. i Bowline Green, Nw York. Wm. P. Clydf Co.. General Agent aeeyj-u . . 5 gowung Green, New Tort. Sailroails. WILMINGTON SUCOAST R. R . Schedule in Efect Oct. 25th., 1891. Leave Prlnoess street 9:0o a.-m.f 3:00 and :15 pm,, Leave Ocean View at 7:30 and 10:00 a. m.. and 6:15 p. m. bunnay trains leave princess street zxjb p 1.. Ucean View at 5:1S p m. Round trip tickets SO cests, J. It. NOLAN, Oea. Maaager W. 0. & E. C. Kailioad In effect Sanday, Nov. lit, 1891. Leave Wllminrton dally, except Sunday, f Jacksonville and intermediate etatioms at . m. Leave Wilmington dally, except Saturday and Sunday, for Jacksonville and intermediate points at 9 a m. sunoay train leaves wum nrton torjaca sonvllle at 4 p m. Trains arrive at Wilsalngtoa dally, except Sunday, at 8 00 a. n., daily exceut Saturday and Sunday ate ia p. al., ana on (Saturday at 8.0 p. m. additlmai. Steamer on New reiver leaves Jacksonville dally, dxvept 8uouay, for Mai inn aod Inter mediae po nts at 6.30 a. m.. arriving at Jack sonville on return at 1 p. m. steamer leaves Jacksonville for Tar Landing at I SO p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, ai- riving at Jacksonville on return at. 3.90 p. m ; t A. WHITINU. . General Manager . W. MARTENIS, 1 Gen'l Passenger Agent. aov 1 CONDENSED SCHEDULE In Effect December 27, 1891. Oaliy ex. UaUy ex. Uaiiyex Sunday NO. 16. NORTH LJUND. Sunday. No. 8. Sunday. NO. 4. Le WUminston. .. 9 SO a m I 45 p m 8 16 p m 4 85 p m At Fayetteville... ue rayetteviln. .. Le Sanfora Ar Greensboro . . . 7 85 p m 7 f p m Le Greensboro Le Walnut Cove . ArMt. Airy Le Bennetts viiie. Le Maxton........ Ar Fayette vUle... Le rtamseur.. .... Ar Greensboro ... Le Greensboro.. .'. ar Mvdtson." 9 41 p m tl it p D 8 30 a n 9 5" a m 19 00 m 7 85 a m 10 05 a m 10 55 a m 13 55 pm uauy ex. Daily ex. iu) ex Sunday No. 15. SOUTH BOUND. sunaay. No.l. Sunday. NO.B. Le MW Airy. ... Le Walnut Cove. Ar Greensboro.. . ie Grnenboro.. . Le Sanford; Ar Fayetteville.. Le Fayetteville., Ar Wilrninton... Le Fayetteville.. Le Maxton Ar BenncttsvUle. Le Madliton...... tt Greensooro... Le Greenaeoro... arRamseur. 0 00 a m siiam C Oi a m to 30 a m I HI p U 3 40 p m 110pm 8 3j p m 1 12 p m 6 3-3 p m 7 45 p m 3 10 p wa 5 15 p tn 5 15 p re 8 40 n re uaii) ex, Sunaay. No. li NORTH BOUND. Le Greensboro Le Walnut Coye Ar Mt. Airy iO 9" a u 1 v r 5 --5 , u1t ex Sundav. o. 11 SOUTH BOUND. LeMt. Aiiy Le Walnut Cove.-. Ar Greensboro..... 8 10 p ID 16 p no 9 65 p m W. K.KYLB I. W. FRY, General Pasticger cent General Manager, , is Largest ? V - i iLiiniMiiE' AND UltAN JH KS Condensed Scbedaie. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. S3 I k e5 s DATED ! January 4, -898. ci 3 P. M. ia so 1 40 P. 543 La. m Leave Weidon ...... Arrive Kooky Mouat P. M, 11 W 1 U! 6 40 7 47! 6 36j P. tn 8 it J3 16 P. M Arrire Tarboro... Leave Tar bora... 6 00 .-. P.M. P.M .7 01 A. M A. M Arrlva Wilson. 8 18 8 1 18 S3 Leive Wil&on a Arrire Selma. .'. . . Arrive Fayetteville. S A.M. Lssva Golds I,..... Leave Warsaw. .. ., Lsave Magnolia..... 3 If t 14 ST 6 0C 40 it 00 10 to 1 15 8 If 8 4S 10 14 H 4S Arrive Vriimiartoe.. rH TRAINS GOING NORTH Leave Wilmington. i Leave Majnclla.... Leave Warsaw Arrive Gelds boro. . . Leave FavettavUle . Arrive Salma Arrive Wilson.... . Leave Wilson. Arrive Kocky Mount Arrive Tartoero. Leave Tarboro . Arrive Weidoa.. 12 53 . M. to. ra.n No. 66 will not before Jannary 7tb. UaUy except Sunday. . Train on the Scotland Nucb leaves Weldon 4:j p im, Halifax (Kpn, arrive incck at d:j& p m, tiroenvilla i:U p n Kinston H:00 p m Returning leaves Klnataa :i0 a m, Greenville 8:95 a m arrivlnr WallfaT at 11:0$ a .m, Weldonll:35'a m daily exoept Sunday. . . Local freight train leaves Weldon at 10 15 4m, arrivics sicotland Meek l (& m .hiiI 5:8 pm, Kinston 7:40nm. RRtnmlmi luu... Kinston at J :! m, airiviDg Greenville at 9:55, Scotland Neck 3:0 p m, Weldea 5:15 p m. iaily. except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle aad Raleigh Railrotd, daily, except Sunday, at v uuu-jr o:r p m; arrive r unnuiston :1 p m. 4:90 n m: Plvmouth K::) n m s-yri m m ReturniDr leaves Plvinouth dailv. nrrmt mm. day, 6:iO a m, Sunday 9:00 a m, WUliamston 40 a m, 9:58 a m; arrive Tarboro 10:40 a na aad 1:SJ0ani. - . Train on Midland, N. C. Branch leaves G1aa boro daily, exoept Sudav.':S0 a m. rrivla mi th held 7:30 a m. Rtu rnintf- li.v. Knlth. field IjJOam; arrive at Goldsaoro :30 a to. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 5:15 p m, arrives Nashville 5:. pa, Spring Hope 6:30 p m. Returning leaves Spring Hepe :00 a m, NashvUle 8;35 a m, arrive '"at Rocky Mount 9:15 a m daily except Sunday. -.- Train on Clinton Branch lea.-es Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Hunday, at 6:00 p m ana 11:15 a m. Returning leaves Clinton at 8:90 a m anda:l jpm, counectinir at Warsaw with Noil 41, 40. 43 and 78. sovthbound train on: Wilson tid J'fdtevilla Branch is No. 51. NortV3 jj jd Nj. fid Dail v except Sunday; . Trains o27 Soutj, and 14 North, UL stop only at Rocky Mount, vVlUon, Joidsborp and Magnolia Trsin No 78 make close connection at We fioo for all uoints Noi in dailyj. All rail via Richmond, and oaily except Sunday via Bay Line. Also at Kocky Mount daily, excent Sun-1 day, with fNtrfolk and Carolina hatlroad for ! Norfolk and tU points north via Norfolk.- JUUN B. DIVINE, General Sup't,- R. KENLY, Gen'l Ma t?er, ; Manager ' . m. h;ii!;ksun, Trami AVlANTIC coast line. Wilmington, Columbia L Augusta Eail Roil . i Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. e 6 c i ",. I f A. M A.M. .i e. M. 8 0 lit 'IK Ul 3T, 16 87 40 T M ' I 11 11 - ' 6 SA . ? ef 4 13 06 I (K I SO . t n JL... . 11 03 P.M. . 18 13 M.'p.M. Fj 'p. hi. 5 14 IS 8 7 48 9 19 S S7 1 Su 8 91 9 40 M.p. m;tT ...... 6 30 8 18 . ..., T P.M. 9 35 10 50 fc" d o o a . . P. M' P. M. A. M 1 6 85 I8 10 4 05 A.M. i 0 74 IS 40 6 45 10 16 IN 7 S3 Mo. 00. No. b "r A. M. A. M. J80 .... t7 40 4 .- -0 00 ' 1 I No. 68. A. M. A.M. 4 sa S 40 t (6 5 16 9 60 10 40 .t Dated, Jan. 4, 1899, Leave Wilmington. Leave Marlon....... Arrive Florence..... Lsave Florence. Arrive Sumter .. Leave Sumtar.... Arrive Columbia See note for additional trains. x IU rrmi throng ta from Okarlestoa via iVn.rvJ B. R. LtaviEg Lanes 75 a. m., Man ning 8:05 a, m. . Train on O. D. B. B. eenneota at Fkmnee with No. 6S. - TRAINS GOING NORTH a i J af i . - SS g . ; P.M. P.M P.v, Leave Celttmbla 10 4S 9 ;! 16J& AM 10 86 T 00 Arrive Sumter. 13 04 - , AM Leave Sumter........ 13:01 . 7 00 Arrive Florecoe. .... i I U 8 16 No, 78. N 6 Ko. 14 A.M. P M P U. Leave Flerence. o 0J 1 91 10 85 Leave Marten.. 6 46 s IS 1103 A.M. I AM Arrive WUmingtoa... S 65 I 111 1 4 ; Train No. CS will not run befere January 7ta bee note for additional tralrs. In addltien to above, train Ne 4t leaves Co.utm bla7:i0a. m. Sally exceptSuBday,arrivlng Sum ter 8:30. Train No 48 leaves Sumier S:00 p. . daily exoept Sunday, arriving Columbia 9. 00 p. m. Dallv. t Daily exoept Bnndav. No. 53 reus through to Charleston, S. 0. vi uenirai k. k., arriving manning 11:0 p. t&4 Lanes 11 40 p. m., Charleston 1.15 a. m. , I No. 69 conneets at Florence with O. and IX iraiu from Oheraw and Wadesboro. f No. 7 and 14 make olose oonneotio" at Wii- Kington with W. Si W. B.I B,,fo a I points Niorth. " i ; ' TrAinson Florence B. B., leare Pee Dee daily except Sunday 4:40 p. m., arrive Rowland 7:00 p. m. Retnrm ag leave Rowland 0 :80 a.&4. arrive Pee Dee 80 a. m. t Train on Manchester and Atignsra B. B., leave Bnrnter daily except Bqnday, 10:50 a. arrive Rimini 1L59 a. m. ' Betnrii ng leave Rimini 120 p. m., arrive Snmter 1 p. m I Trairs on Hartsvilie R B. leave Hartsvills ii vt Avsattt. Sin vi yi r a f z KK m m emwinM o 40 a. m. lietnrninr. leave Floyds &1U rivint; Hartaviiie a.50 p. m. - rain on Wlimiugtou," Chad bourn and Jen- iroad lrave aadboern 10:40 a. m ar rive at Conway 1:35 p. m , r.turnltg leave con?" way at K :36 a-m , anlve Caaiibourn :40 p. m. L uve Chat. bourn 7: 15 a. m , arrive HuD ai 8:09 a. m. Reluming leave Hub 9:00 a. m., amve at Cnadbource at 10:OJ a. m. Dally except bus day. " I JOHN F. -DIVINE, Gen'l Snpt. J. :i. EF?ILT,QereralHrsgerj T. M CFHSON Traffio Msnagsr. SEABOARDIR-LINE. CHROLINA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD CCMPANY. Condensed Schedule WESTBOUND TRAINS. - No. 43 Oaily ex Sunday. No. 38 1 Osily x a'-dV No.4l u'y ex Nov. iO, 1891. -uad' Leave Wilmington Leave Hamlet... Leave Monroe... . Arrive Chartotte. Leave Charlotte.. Leave Lincolnton... Lrf-ave Shelby.. 9 30 a mj 1 43 pm1 3 30 p m 4 90 p ni 4 30 pm 6 66 p m 6 f-3 p m 7 55 p m ; 15 , m a so ta 5 so -r- m 7 15' m 740PI 85pa 1016pm Ar Rutherford ton. ivA.t)TtJUUNL TRAIN No.38 (10.84 I NoS Daily ex ! Daily ex D'y ex Sunday, bunnay. ouna y 8 Jb a m 9 04 a m 1U 3 a n, 11 Si a m il 35 a 19 lt4 p m 8 28 p m Lve Ruthjjifurdtdn Ieave Shelby Leave Ziu l nton. Arrive Charlotte '. ... Leave Chat iotte ...... 7 45 p m 9 SSpmi i 00 am SSOam 740am iAjave Monroe.. Leave Hamlet 1' 45 am " ' Tr. Arrive WJieni'n Trains Nos. 43 and 3o make connection at Hamlet for Cberaw and Gibson. Trains 41 and 3b run at Ud to and from Forte. mruth. - i Train (.1 and 84 make connection at Monroe wiih G , C. &N.R. K. to d from ail t-oiau tcuts. - - 1 - ' ' - Trains 83 and 34 make close eonneetloa a Hacpc to and fro n RnleiKb and points onhe ieigh an, Anirunta Railroad. Sleepers on soe 83 and 84 between W liming 1 ton ana Charlotte - . J0. C WINDER, Gererai Manager. WM. MOSrURE. k aperinKnd ut O, V. Sxnsr, Trafflo Manager, 1 f t i 1 1 ; - f M if m r 4 41"; i r r hit Si ll. fe I t if 5 ?:t 'ii'-''' i'i a; ' - 1 S it ii- . ; v !: j.. m MA -jjM.j" : V 4--' 1 't' :5 -i la. v ii "i1 A' in mm '.: H -J4 .. US. ' "..in -A s;',, It ' If i J--: - r, v ',. i lit .IK'.! :,tf1H Y.- :Sr: . r f i-fj 1 '. 1- jW:-- irk K 4 l- f ' . I. ' , ..'..--;:.:
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1892, edition 1
3
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