Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WILMINGTON MBBSEKGEB, FRIDAY, FEBRUAKT 16, 1894. WILMINGTON MARKETS. NORTH CAROLINA. A Racking Cough Cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. P. D. Hall, 217 Genessee St., Lockport, N. Y., says : "Over thirty years ago, I remember hearing m.y father describe the wonder ful curative eilccts of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. During a recent attack of La Grippe, which assumed the form of a catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom panied by an aggravating cough,' I used various remedies and prescriptions. While sorneof these medicines partially alleviated the couching during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from 'that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize me the moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I was Nearly in Despair, and had about decided to sit up all night in my ea;y chair, and . procure what sleep I could in that way. It then oc curred to me that I had a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in a little water, and was able ti lie down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much, better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec toral every night for a week, then grad ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks mycough was cured." Aycr'G Cherry Pectoral Prepaid by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Promptto act, sure to euro vo m Af j s wo r? cv ba,iutu at W,.lun;M If.: J. il- -JAUCUlal CO., IUol, iu " n. 'L - . A i- :- aw ax. Take. Vr shod y U Uij-- or wp4 la ::n -rii! tad i4 w a. k 3 r;-.c" - , -4 ;TV Jr?--- -r.d Want IV. nk Lmi'', lt-in.i- In :i the hair. ,r.a-1 pTowth. p.'htore Gray luthiul Color. . i .4 hair lalung. The Newbern Fair begin? next Mon day and will continue thoughout the week. . Maxton Chief: William McAuther, of Cumberland county, was killed near Hope Mills last Friday night by a fall ing tree while fighting fire. Greensboro Record: Col. Alspaugh'a assignment created a litle excitement here yesterday, principally on account of the Guilford Cotton mills, located here, in which he is a large stockholder. The mill, however, beinff an incorpora ted concern, may not be affected only in so far his stock is concerned. ! Some Newbern chickens were ex hibited at the great Atlanta poultry show. The Journal: "Mr. J. H. Drevenstedt, editor of the American Poultry Fancier, one of the highest au thorities of the country on, poultry, was iudce of the poultry. A letter from Mr. Steed to Mr. B'ray tells the1 result thus: 1 The chickens I got from you swept everything In Atlanta.' " Charlotte News: A telegram received this morning announced ,that Mr. W. C. Mjllsap was found dead in bed at a hotel in Burlington. A solid train of eighteen cars.passed through the city this morning loaded with cabbage and other vegetables, and was bound for the Northern markets. Yesterday after noon Mr. John Black, an aged citizen of Crab Orchard, dropped dead in his house on Mr. Wilson Miller's place. Goldsboro Headlight: We learn that several mad dogs are at large in Stoney Creek township and are terrorizing its citizens. Owing to the short crop of rice made by our farmers last year, the rice mill here has already closed down for the season. The lecture giyen by Prof. E. P. Moses, of Raleigh, at the Graded school in this city Saturday, on methods of teaching and reading, was attended by a large number of teachers throughout the county, all of whom speak of it in the highest com mendation. ' Laurinburg Exchange : Dockery Leach stole away in the darkness of the night, to parts unknown last week, with mules that were mortgaged to Mr. Rod Mc- Rae. Mr. Henry Fairley, of Fairley, N. C, failed in business last week. We understand that Mr. Fairley's liabilities are between $40,000 and $50,000. He has confessed iudgernent to $23,000. Mr. Elias Gillis had the misfortune to lose on our streets last week, his pocket book containing $150 in money and between 6 and 7 thousand dollars in notes. Concord Standard: After a long de lay Mr.. Sherrill's petitions and recom mendations have been acted and his appointment as postmaster for Concord was, made on Monday. When the Government had the census taken in 1H!)0 it was found to be 4,166. The en terprising and public spirited gentle men, the Messrs. uuens, nave at tneir liiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiini!iii(ini!iiiiiiniiiii!niiiii)iiiiiiiiimi Financial and Cornniercwl- E Has been on the market since 1875. It 3 E Is best appreciated where it has been a E the longest known, and is mostly 3 P drank by people who are aecustomea 3 to none but the best. 1K not let the 3 E comparatively low price prejudice you 3 against it; 11 is xne oesi, tea to oajr mai g EE comes out of a tea-pot. I f yon cannot 3 E get it at your grocers, send to os for 3 E free sample. (Established 1811.) 3 E MARTIN GLLJLET Ac CO., 3 EE Exchange Place, .- Baltimore, Md. 3 -llillilllililllililllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiuiiii 15. year NJ1WS FROM HONOLULU. Office of the Messenger, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. COTTON REPORTS. Receipts of cotton to-day 44 bales. Receipts corresponding day last 51 bales. This season's receipts to date, 178,232 bales. Season's receipts to same date last year 152,973 bales. - - The quotations posted at 4 day at the Exchange: Cotton duU. to- I. -. Y;Ltt. i"..j!t'i'Ae iu time. Mcta. Tlie o-.'lv surf cure for Comi. or 1.1-LvZ & CO..N- X. GRA T r UL COM FOR TING. CDD'O err BREAKFAST- COCOA. SUPPER. - "Bv a thorough knowlertse of the natural laws which si vern the ope . turns of (litiettio:i and nutriti'iu, and by a 'careful ap.lica.tiun of the one tr....rti. ft w.-ii-si lfc'ed 'oiMa. Mr. Ipps oas provided fur onr lue ikf.ist aid nupper a delicate--1 .....,,.. .1 h..vi i M.r vi iii. h m:iv b:ive us mauy lieavy d.-ct ts" 1.1IH. It t-, by the judicious use of Such artic-.es of diet t&st -a cmstdutioa may be frridiiiilly built up until strong enough to resist every teiideui v to dise.v-e. tiundrcds of subtle mula.ii?s are tloatins around us r ady to attack wheiever thern i- a wtjk point We in .y escape ihanv a fatal shaft bv keening ourselves well fortified with pure Wood and a properly nour ished fr-Miie." fivil Service Gazette. Made Bimi lv with boiling watui or miiK. old only in h iif-poiiu.1 tins, by jfro er-s laieled thus: James p,.a Co.. Ltd., llomoeopatluc Chemists. London, England. Indispensable in Every good Kitchen. As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetizing, delicious cooking and the oppobite kind is largely in delicate sauces ' mi nniMtablo cravies. Now, these require a Btron, delicately flavored ' stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company's Extract qf Beef, JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OILI Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and Externa! Cures BUKUM ATISJ1," KAL GIA.I.umo Buck, Sprains, Bruises. S wellies, Stiff Ooiata, COLIC and cRniVsWutly. Cholera Mor A T) rnhertn. Sore Throat, ' " . V ' 2j. i U:A i'ACJl i', us U bjriuagic. 13 DILCIIKUll entfor Man C. 61Z6 4UC. Mi t .. rfT- ftid Psntratinel'inuc (."licatt uTexintoacB. Large il eto 75c, 50 iu!eftn'?. oniSHYAL SOAP. Tedicatedand Toilet. The Great SHin Curs and 1 Pn Beautifier. Ladies tat, lit tho mot p t . n't I 1 Hl.l . 1' ' i. ' ' 1 1 1 the inarKer. 1 ;a the lost com F:1"uVtau T,t he Bath Infanta. - 5VHy2 V&es tho scalp and promotes J. n.HAKOIN, Wholesale and K.ail Prnerist Wilmington, N. C. i. 'i.ii lis te'-i . 3 r-. a a i a-,L- vti-P-ai- l relieve all the troubles inci dlrt toa iKi....is -state of the system, such as fzi..H Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after Ifn l'rin i tiie Side.. &e. .While the.mnost rkabie success has been sUoTvn in curme 1 nm r HCBdSj are and r-it-v 1?ip v b sriiiiu J S3 ic yet Carter-s Ijtti-e Liver .: "..1.1... 1.. rvtntma.tinn: cunns "rt"X ;"""nVhi,.laint.wh.le l. "n 1: th stomach. itoiie. Iner and reguiat ths bowel iut t h-re, these V veD it tiiey 01 v curea T:-3 he th' V rvon .a ho almost priceless to Wos nr rrnm i:us u.. - e- j .,- .!.r v.-iotincsr drs not ena a hi :d t.!v . a. h,-, niiri irv them will nuu valuable in so many ways that thev iviii not fi v11nn3 wj ap kijiuui yut after ail sick he 1 t bane or so many 1.. that here igwhei Jeniiike onr creat bost Our pills cure it - hiieiothf rs do uot u-s L.ITTT.5 ? , 1 in W.Ti to tow. v-i.e "f.. r rre strictly vceetai ie aud do but o; tneirp-i.i.r .! own expense had a census of the popu lation taken. A note from Mr. W. R. Odell cives fus the figures: Whites, 3,846; colored, 1,640; total, 5,486. An increase of 1,320 in four years is nearly 32 per cenf. Mr. W. G. Bronson, of Ijevel Cross, Randolph eounty, died suddenly in the rear of a store in Greensboro Tuesday afternoon. He had come to town in company with four other white men with a load of beef. Dork and hides. On at rival there, he at once began filling up with bad whiskey, and by noon was very drunk. When he went to hitch up at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon his friends saw him suddenly reel and fall to the ground. They assisted him into the wagon, but did not pay further attention to him, but finished hitching. When next they looked he was lying, face downward perfectly still,, and on examination he was found to be dead. Richmond Dispatch: Durham, X. C., Feb. 13. A fearful cyclone passed four miles north of Durham yesterday after noon about 6 o'clock, prostrating every thing in its track. Its course was near Chapel Hill, and plantations were greatly damaged by the uprooting of trees, tearing down barnes, and in some cases dwellings were blown to atoms. The cloud which was distinctly seen by citizens here, was angry-looking in ap pearance, cone-shaped, and rapid in its movements. Near Hicksboro' a house was struck which contained a sick lady and several small children, but all es caped unharmed. The volocity ot tne wind exceeded sixty miles per hour; and the track of the storm left the ground heaped with debris, as though a great freshet had passed by. No lives were lost. Newbern Journal: A young man named Chauncey Gore, was arrested cpKtprdav charced with larceny. Wit nesses were examined on one charge against him; he waived emamination on two others and was bound over by Mayor Ellis to court in the sum ot $4uu. ;he new lite saving station at month is beinsr constructed. It is --r .1 I! 4- Makes the the finest on tne iNortn L-aronna cua&u -The Newbern Reserves have invited the Wilmington Reserves to the fair as their guests On the night of the 2nd mst., the saw and grist mill of Dr. W. J. Montford of Ward's Mills, Onslow county, was burned with all the appurtauces thereto belonging, con sisting of saw and fixtures, four large rocks, a lot of corn and meal, lumber and los on hand, etc., also cotton gin and fixtures. The loss to the doctor wtiQ nvpr 1.500. with no insurance at all. It is a serious blow to him. Charlotte Observer: Mr. A. W. Dog gett, of this city, whose father was killed last week at Gaffney City, S. C, by being injured on the rail, yesterday wired Mr. Schiff, his employer, that his mother, who had gone to For est City, was very low, and he had been summoned to her bedside. from Rockingham of a lively scrap between Lawyers LeGrand onH ATorrisnn. which occurred in open court' Monday. It was said the he was passed, and blows rained thick and fast. Mr. C. H. Cheek, who came here several weeks ago from Florida to bring his son's remains for re-inter- rtnent, was yesterday orou"'' corpse himself. Alter Duryiug m? he went from here to Rockingham where his wife lives. He started drinking, and, it is said, drank five gallons of whiskey m two TioatVi wna the result. 1- weeao. , The interest in the Oakes meetings at the Y. M C. A. hall is increasing very much, and as day by day the evangelist r.Jrlo t-ha Hwnest trutns OI tue nuic, UUIUIU v 11 - I it is clearly seen mat uo . ii a num. m ituu a i and Looking Toward Forming a Repre sentative Government Sensa tional News Minister Willis and Family Ostracised. San Francisco, Feb. 15. The steamer Alameda arriy6d at 8 o'clock this morn ing with the following Honolulu ad vices up to February 8th: On the even ing of February Urd an important meet ing was held by the Annexation club, which was largely attended by influen tial citizens. The business of the meet ing was to act upon a resolution recom mending the enlargement of the adyi sory council from fourteen to twenty four members. This measure had been strongly urged in the American League. Instead of passing the resolution, how ever, another was submitted and car ried, first by a large majority of the members present and then by a unani mous vote or tne omcers 01 the club as follows: Resolved, That it is the opinion of the officers and the executive committee that a representative form of Govern ment be established as soon as possible, after it is ascertained that the present Congress will take no definite action toward annexation. ; The spee ches made were generally op posed to attempting any changes in the structure of the Government, until the time came for organizing a representa tive Government in the near future. The above action was a serious defeat to the faction led by .Walter G. Smith, of the Star. On the 5th instant, the arrival of the China produced a strong sensation by bringing Washington reports that Presi dent Cleveland would instruct Minister Willis to demand President Dole's with 1 nf his charses of menacing atti tude, or in case of refusal, to sever diplo matic relations. The Royalists were much elated by this report. Painful anxiety prevailed among supporters of tha Government. Minister Willis has given no indication of having received such instructions. His latest communication to the Government, closing the correspondence on the atti tude question, was f 1 iendly in the high est degree. An inquiry was made of President Dole, who expressed the opin ion that after such a letter, Minister Wil lis would not think of re-openmg ttne controversy. Tjeadine Dublic men vesterday (the 7th) expressed a decided opinion that the Government and community should seek to cultivate pleasant relations with the American Minister, who was not hostile at heart, although he had been compelled by his position to appear so. Minister Willis and his family have been severely ostracised by the American community since his intention to restore the Queen became apparent. 5. On account of very detailed reports implicating T. H. Davies in the alleged enlistment of soldiers at Vancouver, for the service of Liliuokalani, Davies was summoned by the Attorney General for an interview on the btn inst. at tne omce of the latter. He was shown several communications received on the 5th from different sources, both by thej for eign office, and by the marshals, which all testified to organization by one C. W. H. Sausome at Vancouver, under in structions from Davies, of a force of 200 men for the service of the ex-Queen. One of these letters was from the Hawi i tn cors il at Tacimi, giving lengthy de tails. Another was from an American who had been to Vancouver on business and was solicited to join the force. Davies absolutely denied to the: Attorney General all knowledge of or any connec tion with any such undertaking, in most positive and explicit manner. Ordinary...... Good ordinary . Low middling. Middling Good middling. 4 6 13-16 7 9-16 cts. 11.10; Prices same dav last year U cts. NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine nothing doing, Rosin firm, strained 90c; strained 95c. Tar firm at 90c. i Crude turpentine firm; hard vinrin 1.80: vellow din tl.80. Prices same day last year Spirits tur pentine 32c bid; rosin fl.Oo'tfl.lO; tar fl.QO; crude turpentine 1;001.70. Receipts to-day 20 casks spirits tur pentine, 332 barrels rosin, 66 barrels tar, 9 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 74 casks spirits turpentine, 1,123 barrels rosin, 480 barrels tar, 6 barrel crude turpen tine. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. U YELLOW FiiiVER . Among t he Crew of the Cruiser New arkThe Newark's Launch Fired on bv Brazilian Insurgents. Rio- De Janeiro, Feb. 15. Copy right.! On Tuesday night last a launch belonging to the America jruiser Newark took ashore from the vessel several sail ors, who had been attacked by yellow fever. The men were taken to the yel low fever hospital. On her way back the course of the launcn iook ner ciose to the anchorage of the merchant fleet. Lying among the merchantmen was the insurgent steamer Marte. The latter fired three shots at the launch, but all three went wild, doing no damage. -Thn rnnrain of the Marte afterward declared that he did not know that the launch was American. This statement, however, is not worthy of belief, as the launches belonging to the American war ships are easily distinguished from every thing else. . , ., lL After landing her sick sailors tne Newark, under, orders from Kear Admiral Benham, sailed for Montevideo, where she will be disinfected. It is the opinion of those who know what sort of a place the bav is during the yellow fever season, that the fleet of warships ought to anchor off Copaca Bana, out side the harbor. There is no fever at that place, which is easy of communica tion from the city. Y.. Cart and very o-i oat fftipeor pur, r.ia.i l vli; - them, ir -ais at wins; &&r l . everywhere, o- sent by mail ' n ... .V nr.. R KM 1 t V N AG E M 6 TED has indeed . . - t i , 1 i- -nTrt AinnnA Hwn in tne mine 01 uw i,rt. nn manv; precious pricele s 'jeweTs.--MfS: Margaret Grier, sister of Gen. R-nger, and grandmother of Mrs. J. W Miller Mrs W. D. Cowles, Mrs. iO. Aicuouaiu uu Miss Susie Williams, celebrated her 86th birthday yesterday, Mrs. Grier has all of her faculties well preserved, is active and hearty. She is one of the most remarkable women in tne country. A Household Treasure. r w TYi 11 or of Canaioharie, N aovJ that he alwavs keeps Dr. King's Mam riiacrwprv in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; tnat. ub wuuiu uu be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is un doubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a. remedy so lonff tried and tested? Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Raleigh News-Observer-Chronicle: As consuls after nomination and confirma tion have thirtv days to remain at home, we learn that Mr. Jeruigan does not expect to leave for his post at Shanghai s wner than the 20th of March. We a-e glad to note that the condition of Judge E. G. Reade showed decided improvement yesterday. George B. French, Esq., of Nashua, N. H., in an argument before the Sew Hampshire Legislature July 16th, 1889, uses the follow in words: "When the common people can no't find Pond's Extract, which they run for in distress, on sale at some convenient place, just as they have done, there will be a nowl innnth.kt.hP regular school cannot cure with their instruments or thorough courses. When a man has a raging pam in nis tootn , ioints. or face: vhen he is tied into a double 1 . i FINANCIAL. New York, Feb. 15. Sub-Treasury balances coin, Sf94.4S5.000; currency $44,302,000. Money on call easy at 1 per cent., last loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 to 4 j per cent. Bar silver, 63ic; Mexican dollars, 51c Ster ling exchange is firm. Posted rates 4.8bi''tf4.88.Commercialbills4.84i4.8li for sixty days and 4.88i486f for de mand. Government bonds -firm. South ern State bonds dull. Railroad bonds steady. Silver at the stock exchange to day was neglected. BTOCKS AND BONDS. New York, Feb. 15. American Cot ton Oil. 27: American Cotton Oil pr'f d, 6567i; American Sugar Renneries-78f; do.pr'f'd, 81i; American Tobacco,7lt; ao. pr'f'd, 90; Atchison, Topeka and Santa F 12: Baltimore and unio. oa: Can adian Pacific 70; Chesapeake and Ohio, 17; Chicago and Alton, 130; Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy, 74; Chi cago Gas Trust, 64f ; Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, 167; Distillers and Cattle Feeders, 28 J; East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia, i; do. pr'f d, 5; Erie, !5; do. pr'f d, 34; General Electric, 3.")f; Illinois Central, 90; Lake Erie and Western, 14; do. pr'f'd, 62; Laite Shore, 125J; Louisville and Nashville, 46 i ; Louisville, New Albany and Chi cago, 8J; Manhattan Consolidated. 120; Memphis and Charleston, 10; Michi gan Central. 96; Missouri Pacific, 22i; Mobile and Ohio, 17; JNasnvuie, tnai tanooga and St. Louis. 70; National Cordage, i4; do, pr'fd, 32; New Jersey Central, 114J; New York Central, 98; New York and New Eng land, 11; Norfolk and Western, pr'f'd, 20; Northern Pacific, 4; do. pr'fd, 17J; Northwestern, 101; do. pr'fd, 139; Pa cific Mail 16k Reading, 211; Richmond and West Point 3J: Rock Island, 65; St. Paul, 55; do. pr'fd, U7; Silver Certificates. 644: Tennessee Coal and Iron, 18 J; do. pr'fd, 6o; Texas ra r-ific, 8i; Union Pacific, 17; Wabash. 7; do. pr'fd, 13J; Western Union, 83i; Wheeling and Lake Erie 124; do. pr'fd, 47; Alabama class A, 98: Alabama class B 100; Alabama class C, 92; Lou isiana Stamped 4's, 98; North Carolina 4's. 97; North Carolina 6's, 123; Tennes see Old 6's, 60; Tennessee New Settle ment 6's 101; Tennessee New Settlement 5 100; Tennessee New Settlement 3's, 77; Virginia 6's, preferred, 50; Virginia Trust Receipts Stamped, 35; Virginia Funding Debt, 59.0,60; U. S. Registered 4's, 113; U. S. Coupons 4's, 113; U. S. 2's. 96. asked, fbid, lex-div, gsellere. cotton. Liverpool, Feb. 15. Noon. Cotton quiet, free supply ,offering, prices ir regular; American middling 4Jd; sales 10,000 bales; American 8,500 bales: speculation and exports 1,000 bales; re ceipts 26,000 bales; American 20,200 bales. Futures quiet, demand poor. American middling, low middling clause April and May 4 ll-64d; May and June 4 13-64d; September and October 4 18-64d. 4 p. m. American middling fair 4 11 l6d; goodmidding4!d; middling 4d;low middling 4d; good ordinary 4d; or dinary 3 13-16d; February 4 8-64d; 4 9-6 4d; February and March 4 8 rl A Q.R1A- March and April 4 9- V I' , v 'J . . j. aA A. Ift-B4d: April and May 4 11- 64d, sellers; May and . June 4 12-64d, 4 13-64d; June and July 4 14-64d, 4 lo 64d; July and August 4 16-64d, sellers; Aunist and September 4 17-64d, 4 18 64d; September and October 4 20-64d, value. Futures closed weak. New York, Feb. 15. Spot cotton dull; middling gulf 8 3-16c; middling up lands 7 15 I6c; sales 243 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 97,100 .bales; February 7.64; March 7.o; Apm .; May 7.81; June 7.87; July 7.91; August 7.95; September 7.88; November 7.96; December 8.00. Galveston, Feb. 15. Cotton dull at 7 5-16c; net receipts 587 bale3; gross re eeipts bales. Norfolk, Feb. 15. -Cotton quiet at 7 5-16c; net receipts 638 bales; gross re ceipts - bales. Savannah, Feb. 15. Cotton dull at Tir.- not mrair.tn 638 bales: ero38 ra- ceipts balea. New OttLEASS, Feb. 15. Cotton steady at 7ic; net receipva 3,084 bales; gross receipts 3,495 bales. Charleston, ten. id. ootton quiet at 7fc; net receipts 483 bales; gross receipts- bales. provisions, groceries etc. Fb. 15. b lour dull common to fair extra $2.00(33.00; good I to choice do. $3.104.2O. Wheat, spot, dull and weak; No. 2 red in store and -levator 6061 Jc; afloat 62c; options were active and weak, fell lc to lie, rallied c to ic and closed weak at lfc to lc under yesterday; No. 2 red and February 60c; March 60Jc; May 63fc. Corn, spots, dull and easier; No. 2, 42(0)420 elevator; 43?43c afloat; steamer mixed 42c; low mixed 4343c; No. 2 white 45Jc; steamer white 4243c; options dull and easy, fc lower; February 42c; March 42c; May 42c. Oats spot, dull and easp; February 35c; March 34c; May 33c; No. 2 white March 38c; spot No. 3, 3636c; No. 2 white 37.,o,37c; mixed western 3637c; white do. 3841c. Wool steady. fair demand; domestic fleece 20 a 25; pulled 1625c. Beef quiet and steady; family $ 11.00(313.00; extra mess tS.00c8.50; beef hams dull at $16.50; tierced beef inactive and steady ;city extra India mess $18(321.00; cut meats steady and quiet; pickled bellies 7c; pickled shoulders 6c; pickled hams 9c; middles nominal. Lard quiet and steady; Western steam closed .17.90; city steam $7.25; futures nominal; refined dull; continent $3.25; South America $8.25; compound $i.256.50. Pork steady and less ac tive; new mess $13.7514.50. Cotton seed oil quiet and ! easy; crude 28c; yellow 33;a33ic Petroleum quiet and unchanged; Washington crude in bar rels, $6.00; do in bulk $3.50: refined la New York $5.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore $5.10; do in bulk $2.602.65. Rice steady and moderately active; domestic fair to extra 35f c; Japan 4 4c. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle good to choice, S0 38c, quiet and steady. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand picked 3(ai3c. Coffee, op tions dull at 5 to 15 points down; March $l5.60;May $15.15; spot Rio dull and easy; No. 7, 17l7c. Sugar raw hrm and un changed; fair refining 2 15-16c: centrifu gals 96 degrees test 3 3-16c; refined quiet and steady; No. 10, 33 ll-16c; No. 7, db'a)3 13 16c; No. 18, 3 3-16c; off A, 8i 4 3-16c; standard A 44 7-16c; mould A 5 3-165fc; confectioner's A 4 3-164fc; cut loaf 55 3-16c; crushed 55 3-16c; powdered 45 l-16c; granulated 4J 4 9-16c; cubes 4 7-164c. Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton weak; grain firm; cotton bv steamer 9-64d bid; grain by steamer 2d. j ."i:..? visoUn.?..., Ncite ra CHf ESB, 9 Nortbern factor;... Dairy, cream- KGQS, dozen , HIDES, V lb Green. Dry 90 ; 18 O 11 O 13 Q 11 11X9 (I SO 80 13 POT ATOES. onabel Sweet V bushel Irisn, 9 POi POULTRY Chickens, llve.growtu " ppring . . TURKEYS . 4 O .65 -8 00 3 85 1S90 1215 NAVAL STORES. New York Spirits turpentine quiet and lower at 3233c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained common to good $1.10 1.15. j Charleston Spirits' turpentine firm at 30c. Rosin firm at 95c for good strained. Savannah Spirits turpentine market quiet at 30c for regulars. None offering and no sales reported. Rosin market firm. .gfeippittfl ItttjeUifijewx. Port Calendar. Wilmington, N. C. Sun rise3 Sun sets High tide at Southport High tide at Wilniington Jiho Out Sew rnpU. The Christian zeal of a young woman of this city p'iced Lcr in a most uncomfor table position' on a roecut Sunday. She is one of a family of hriglit girls who are celebrated for thalr good looks. She is also a teacher in the Sunday school of one of our fashionable churches. Recently she took a class cf men, nil over 21 years of age, as she said that she thought the male generation ct that nge needed more Chris tianity than at any other. So earnest was she in her work that she would make the rounds of the hack seats of the Sunday school and drag forward the men who had come only to see the girls and be seen by them. This earnest young teacher would . then take-them in her class and teach them to walk in the straight and narrow path. This Sunday she noticed a chap about 80 years old in the rear of the church. She saw that he was a stranger and thought there was a decidedly worldly look about his carefully arranged attire. In a moment the earnest young teacher had made up her mind and invited the young man to become a member of her class. The stranger blushed slightly with surprise, and probably with pleasure at the thought of being in the handsome teacher's class. Soon he had taken a seat, appearing perfectly at home. The teacher was surprised to hear the stranger answer all the difficult Biblical questions with perfect ease. Finally an amused smile was observed on the new scholar's face. He be gan to ask the teacher questions with which she was tolerably unfamiliar. In desperation the teacher finally asked the new scholar who he was. The latter re plied with the utmost gravity that he was the Rev. , who had been invited to come here and lecture that evening at the Y. M. C. A. The earnest young teacher now has a class of young girls. Louis ville Courier-Journal. THE LOCOMOTIVE" MOSTHLY PEi IdDICAL PSVOTKD TO discussion of questions of interest to 6team users, and reports upon the investigati n of ex- plosions of boilers, giving pnotograpns and rawlugs. A limited number of copies are sent to the un dersigned by tne Hartford Stam Boiler Inspec tion and Insurance Co., and will be mailed regu larly to persona Interested in tlie use of steam upon application. Tie publication la an inter esting and valuable one. M. S. WILLARD, Agt. Carolina BuUding, Princess Street. TBLBPHONB No. 5. gSABOAKD AS LDSTJC. t'AHOU-WA CTTNTKAL BA.TT KOAD CO. -AND- Broncha - Capsules rpHS FAMOUS REMEDIES FOR GRIP, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung affections. WBHTBOUNB TRAINS. Slocnm's Psycblne. A new lot of Onion Sets at very low prices, BUNTING'S PHARMACY. T. M. C. A. Building, Wilmington. N. B. Three $1.00 bottles ot any preparation for $160. Presbyterian High School SOCK HILL, S. C. TB-OPBT SEPT. 4TD. A COLLEGE PRK JlV paratory School of the highest class. For Catalogue address REV. ALEX. 8PRTJNT, ly30 1 Prescient ' i I No No43'oss! Jan. SSth, 1894 87 Daily fiaitjl Dally fx tiifieni - A. M.L. I. m Leave Wilmington....... 10 no 1 30 P. M .-M. Lenvr Vaxtnn.... .... is f(- 12 fts! Arrive Hamlet...., 1 47 3. Leave Hamlet. 5 30 8 13 3 45, Leave Wadesboro 6 80 "s 02 Sfi Arrlve'llonroe .' T v- ..... Leave Monroe T 80 8 6" T 3 ... Arrive Charlotte ... 4t 8o ....'. j Leave bharlotte ..-. I .... ; Leave Ltneoluton...... it ..... .... i Leave Shelby : TO Arrtv y,nthtTfiirfitn 8 41 EASTBODND TRAINS. 134 Daily I NOiC No. 4 Daily! Dallv ex feu ex Su A. M. N The fly'de Steamship Co EW YORK, WILMINGTON, N. C, AND GEORGETOWN, B. C., LINES. Leave Monroe. Leave Wadiwboro.... Arrive Hamlet Leave iiaimei Leave Aaxton........ Arrive iWiunington... A M TtvA T?nth..tn,.llA. t iJCavQ UIU.7.MUUIU. .....I. . ..I 1,1 1( . Arrive cnanotte.. . . lt p. j 19TB uosnuiw jn. I, j... 1 .5... 3 4'i 3 SS: 1 !5 S IS a 37 3 s' 6 11 00 . A. M.I IS 50 . 30 . 3 iOj. 4 S6'. 8 401. bCUEDULK BETwiEN WILMINGION AND " I ATLANTA. . ' Leave Wilmington 7 80 i M Arrive Atlanta 4 0 . M Leave Atlanta et.' P. M Arrive Wilmington., s A. M SCHEDULE BBTWEETw1LMINGTNAND RALEIGH. Leave Wilmington. ...10 "ti A. M. Arrive hftleii:li 6 00 P. M. Leave haleigh In 15 A. M. Arrive W ilniington 6 25 P. 11. .1 30 P. .6 IS A. M. M. VESSELS IN THE PORT MINGTON. , Feb. 13. 6:52 a. m. 5:37 p. m. 4:16 a. m. , 5 .59 a. m. OF WIL- 8TEAMSHIPS. Benwick, (Br.) 1,792 tons, Phillips, Alex. Sprunt & Son. BARKS. Peppo Savona, (Ital. 449 tons, Schiof fino, Paterson, Downing & Co. Elvira (Br.), 446 tons, Marshall, Heide &Co. Conquestatore, (Ital. j 599 tons.Meresea, Heide & Co. 1 Anna Schwalbe, (Ger.) 797 tons, Nu iaha. E. Peschau & Co. I Linda (Nor.), Alex. Sprunt & Son. SCHOONERS. 1 Thomas W. Holder, (Am.) 220 tons, Trainor. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Ettie H. Lister, (Ami) 313 tons, Mason, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. John R. Fell, (Am.) 336 tons, Loveland Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Melrose, (Br.) 150 tons, Albury, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Etta M. Barter, (A.m.) 259 tons, Bun ker, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Martin C. Ebel (Am.), 393 tons, Mc Millan, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Seth M. Todd, (Am.) 187 tons, John son, Geo. Harriss, Son! & Co. R. S. Graham, (Ami 328 tons, Taylor, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Dannenhour (Am.), 216 tons, Gardner, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Sarah C. Smith, (Am.) 282 tons, Mc Coy, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. The PBICES CURRENT. Quotations Represent Prices 1 IB 11 14 IS tlfi 03 ,7 lo .3 00 3 60 .3 T54 00 .4 00 4 60 ,. 60 .. 57X .. 45 . 50 .. 5620 B:5TX 66 1 00 95 96 100 4 a 4 6 a 6 bow-knot with a cramp in ins sromacu, . t rrr. in a nhVi elan f i ta ira n thnmneh course, lie is going to have something in his medicine closel that he can get at without any prescription with a gold seal on it." specimen Cases. er tt rT;ffrtr.l Nftw Cassel. Wis, troubled with Neuralgia tism, his stomacn he was terribly was and Rheuma- disordered, his TAver was aneciea to auaiuu""o., , .'0- ENT IN EVEKY TOW OP NORTH CAROLINA. G037ALES & WIT HEBS, COLUMBIA,' S1. C . LinvnT TPQ .nil Dealers in T YPE WKI T J tia, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. v When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. rn n iTar nun appeut -"-j T-Dfroncrt.,h. Three reduced in uesu - o bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Hamsburg DL, had a running sore on his lego Bt-jLtiiiinar. UBea lureo v-- 1 1 1 T.hnson's Magnetic OUKiu? -; Fr"1 whether internal or externa v years' Btanouns. . B(jck. Electric OILteia : anA len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, au had five large fever sores onhis leg, doctors said he was incurable. One Dot tle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sola by R. R. Bellamy's Dru? store. PAijiiaiuiwr., - and unchanged; Western superfine $1.70 (d!2.00; do. extra fZ.iU(cpz.ou; uo. iiu 2 603.00; winter wheat patent $3.15 3.50: spring wheat patents $3.754.00; do. straights $3.25(3.50. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red spot and February 60ia60fc; March 61c bid; May 63 63c; steamer No. 2 red, 57c bid; milling wheat by sample 60 ri61ic. Corn firm; mixed spot and 4H4lic: February 41 fc bid; March 4H41i; May 42ic bid; steamer mixed 40 ic bid; Southern corn 1 oTi RO.'SflUc: Southern do. on grade 58 361c Oats firmer; No. 2 white western 35i36c; No. 2 mixed western do. 34 to 341c. OmcAGO.Feb. 15. The leading futures were as follows, opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat No. 2-February 56&c, 564c, 55c, 55; May bOic, 60ic, 58c 58ic; July 61fc, 61fc. 6040, 60c. Com No. 2-February MJo 34ic, 4o, 3lc; May 374c, " 37ic, ,361c 364c; February c, zu, 29fc, 29ic, 29Jc-July 271c 28c, 27fc 27c. t?Li rlFpbruarv 111.97, $11,971. $iri71, $11-971; May $11 90, $12,221, 111 871, $12,071. Lard February $7.25, &8?Vs5r 17.271; May $7.05, $7 171, 7 02i S7.1U. Shore hob rsuruaijri ii Slit, $6,121, $6,121; May $6.20, $6.8. $.171, $6.25. Chicago. Feb. 15. Cash quotations o MUwa- Flour was dull, trading alow, prices unsettled, market weak; winter patents $3.503.80; winter straights $3.103.40; No. 2 spring wheat 55c; No. 2 red 55c; no. a corn 00, . . -oat 28c Mess pork per barrel f ll.TO 011.971. Lard per 100 pounds $7,274 3 7 30 Short ribs sides $6.2216.271; dry JtA ahmildpra 6.256.50. Short clear sides $6.75 7.121. Whiskey $1.15. Nw York. Feb. 15. Flour dull and' rak. freely offered; winter wheat low crades $3.002.45; fair to choice fa.40(a 75- do. patents $3 25 t3.50; Minnesota 6:V:i iio.Qft. miTifirfine fl.75ftf2.10: doatea704.25; low extras $2.05 2.157 Southern flour dull and weak; Wholesale. PROVISIONS. BACON .North Carolina. Hams, ft lb Sides. 38 fb 8 ACON SUGAR CURED Hams, $1 lb. Shoulders, SB)... DRY SALTED Sides, 9 lb . Pork, barrel City Mess, LARD lb Compound (Biois Tros) Pure " FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, &C. FLOUR, 9 Dirrel Western, ow graie " extra..... " family...., GRAIN, 9 bushel- Corn, from store, bags, White " mixed, from store, bags... Oats, from ore rustproof Cow peas CORN MEAL, 9 bushel in sacks In car lots j HAY, 9 100 B8 . ' I Eastern i Western", No. 1 ....1 Western No. 8 i RICK Common V m Fair.., Good Prune GKOCKKIES, CANDLES, 9 lb Sperm Adamantine COFFEE, 9 lb Java Lagayra Rio MOLASSES, 9 gallon New crop Cuba, in hhds " " lnbbls Porto Rico, in hhds.... " lnbbla.... Syrup, in bbls SALT. sack, Alum.... Livernooi 100 10 10 auu aAo. SUGAR, 9 B StandarJ gran Standard a White Ex C E:xtraC. Golden. Yellow C SOAP box BAGGIN '. BAGGING 9-9) Jute Acme BARRELS Spirits tut peb' Second hand, C2.21 . . New York, each.... New City, each. .., .. , GLUE, ? i .... COTTON TtES, 3 bandle. tl' iSCN, .. ...... : BUfLDiyTG MATERIAL B!;CiCS, Wilmington, 9 j M LI MS. G birrel.... ; LUMBER. Vlty sawes, M feet. Ship atuil, rasawed...... IS 00 &j0 GO Roush edea. plank I ...15 00"i!6 CO West Indies cargoes, according Machines For Business. "The desk of a business man nowadays la quite a mass of machinery," said the manager for a commercial firm. "Observe this one of mine,, for example. "To hegin with, here is a phonograph, Into which I dictate all my letters. Aft erward a young woman, who acts as my amanuensis, takes the cylinders and copies them off. For communication otherwise than by writing I have at my hand a small stand which supports a telephone. It is ornamental and movable. I put it out of the wav or set it in front of me, accord ing to my convenience. "With this little instrument I can talk from my desk with all the world. It is a long distance telephone, and with it I can call up Boston as easily as Baltimore. Be sides, I haye at my other elbow a similar contrivance for communicating with the various rooms under my superintendence in this building: At a moment's notice 1 can make connection with any one of them by sticking the plug into the proper place in this circuit board. "My desk is a center to which ever bo many wires run for a score of different purposes. Some of them furnish me with electric lights. Others give power to my electric fan. Overhead you will notice a clock, which at noon every day is corrected by electricity from the Naval observatory. My office is nest of machines and wires, the latter reaching out to the uttermost ends nf the earth, for by means of this telegraph sounder at my left hand I can transmit intelligence to Europe, to India, to New Zealand or to Hong-Kong. It is not without reason that this is called the age of mechanical civilization." Wash ington Star. England's Best Dressed Woman. The Princess of Wales must have more accomplishments of the traditional femi nine order than other women in the United Kingdom if all the pretty incidents are true that one reads of her. Perhaps the latest is that of a call the gentle daughter of the Danes made on an old protegee of hers living in one of the cottages at Sand ringham. The good dame was knitting a stocking, and the princess took it out of her hand, saying, "You can't do the heel as fast as I can. " And as she sat and chat ted this queen to be knitted the nattiest heel possible. It is needless to say that sacred stocking has since remained in atnrns hnoand treasured in a drawer with the needles just as the princess left them. Particularly since her son's death the princess has seemed to enjoy herself best when quietly occupied in some of the wo manly arts she learned to turn her hand to rn her girlhood days when she fashioned her own gowns and trimmed her own bon nets, to say nothing of "doing" her own fine laces. She is very fond of piano play ing and holds an honorary degree as doctor of music. When her sister, the empress of Russia, is with her, they spend many hap py mornings playing eight handed duets together with the Princesses Victoria and Maude. All mnas 01 nne ureuicnui -" gentle lady rejoices in and spends happy hours like other grandmothers not royal, stitching on the little frocks for her grand baby. Besides her many other accomplish mets the princess can cut a gown to per fection and even give hints to her Paris designer, which result in her being ac counted the best dressed woman in Eng land. Exchange. PROM NSW YOKE.; FOR WILMINGTON. N. C S.8. CROAT AN.... Saturday, Feb. 17th, 'v4 a B. PAWNEE Saturday, Feb. 84th, '4 FROM WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORKv 8. 8.' PAWNEE Saturdav, Feb. 17th, '94 S. 8. CROATAN Saturday, Feb. 24th, 'V4 FROM WILMINGTON FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. 8. 8. PAWNEE Tuesday, Feb. 13th. 'M 8. 8. CROATAN Tuesday, Feb. sotu, V4 Through Bills of Lading and Lowest TSrougti Bates guaranteed to and from points inRortii nsd South Carolina. IV For Freight or Passage apply ti H. G. SMALLBONES. Superintends:!'. Thbo. Q. Esib, Traffic Manager, 6 Bowling Green, New York. w h. r. vhTvu a uo., uenerai Agents, feb 11 tf & BowUr-sr -re -m. New York WILMINGTON, NEWI5KKN A NORFOLK RAILROAD CO. Nos 127 ana 134 "Atlanta Special? Fast Ves tibule dally for all point -orth, .south am West. No t:i conneeis at Monroe with "Atlanta Special" for all points ;out!i and v est. Sleepers on 83 and 4 oetwefcu W inmtgros no Charlotte. . Nos .s and 43 make connection at Ftimlet to and from hale gh, Oibsou Bennetwviile, Sum ter, Dariington, Charleston and intermediate points Junction pointsat Maxton with C.F. and Y.V. at . Wadesboro with Cheraw and Salisbury, at Hair ier with R. and A., -C. S. and N. aud Pametto Hallway,, at Monroe with i. x. auu N., at Charlotte with R. and D. system, at Lincolr ton with C. and L. Narrow Guage, St Bhelty and Rutherfordton with 8 ca. u'or information a to rates, schedules, Ac., ap ply to THOS. D. ME ARES, Agent, S. A. L. V 11 mington, K. wm. MONCUHE, Superintendent JNO. C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager. O. T. MYEKS, Orn'l Superintendent, u. V. SMITH. Traffic Manager, T. J. ANDERSON. Pam-eager A emit QAFE FEAR A YADKIN VALLEY K IN EFFECT, MONDAY, JAN. 29th, ls93. DAILY, EXCEPT SUSDAY. CONDENSED SCH.EDULX In Effbct Deckmbsb bbd, 1S93. STATIONS. Leave Wilmington... Leave Jacksonville .. Leave Maysville Leave Pollocksville.. Arrive Newbern North-Bound. a m. - 7 00 10 13 10 53 11 10 12 00 p. m. a so 4 f9 4 62 5 07 S 45 Sonthb'nd - Norttib'nd exSal MAINLINE No. L No. S. I m. South-Bound. 8TATION8 j a. m. p. m. Leave Newbern 8 40 2 00 Arrive Pollockavule 18 W Arrive Maysville : 10 Arrive Jicksonville .... 10 08 3 60 Arrive Wilmington H66 S 40 l.5Sp. 445 4.30 4.V5 3.12 1.27 12 59 12 52 HAS 11.42 a. 11.35 i 1106 9.-5 m Ar ..... Wilmington. ... .Lv Lv Fayetteville.....Ai Ar . . . Fayett vi )e. . . . . L v Ar..Fayettevilte Junc.Lv Lv..... &anford........Lv Lv . . . . ....Climax Lv .....Greensboro. ....Ar Ar Greensboro Lv Lv Stokesdale " NAWJun.-WaLCoveAr ArNAWJun-WaLCove jV Lv Rural Hall " " ..lit. Airy Ar 7.00 a. nv. in. 10 ' 10.21 ' 10.30 11.48 1.43 p. m. 3 15 " . 2 65. " 3.48 " 4.20 4.3 6.i 1 p. m 6 25 " I Soutub'ndi Daily 1 exbunday No. a. Hteamers on New River lear Jacksonville daily, except Sunday, for .Marines and interme diate points at 7:30 a. m., arriving at Jackson ville on return at 2:0t p. ra. Trains 1 and 4 make close connection with a . A N. C. R K. for Morehead City and Beaufort H. A. WHITING, J. W. MARTEN IS, GenUManagcv Gen'l Passenger Agent 8.00 p. m. 6.47 " 6.. 8 6.13 " 4.60 BXHKirtsyruLB Div Ar... LV... LV. , Benuettsvllle . . . . Lv ... .Maxton. ..Red Springs .... . ..HopeMuls .Favettevilie.. ..Ar Northviid Daily exbunday No. 4. 6.25 a. 7.37 1 8 17 1 9.12 S.36 m. w ILMINGTON A WELDON EAILROA1 AJN1J uit3,iM.;niia. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAIN GOING SOUTH. 18 9 88 10 82 iu 18 21 ,. 25 . 27 . it . 27 ..'5333 . 1 00 eo a 5X5 4X, W 00 4 00 KARHiiLli &Q 75 Wanted to Wind Her Up. A little boy of 6, taken to visit a house hold where there had been no children for a long time, taxed his entertainers in tne effort to amuse him. Books, pictures, an opera glass, a pussy and more presumably attractive things were brought out to be soon discarded, the child meanwhile keep ing a fascinated eye upon an ear trumpet which the deafness of a member of the family required. Finally he crept w ma i mother, and with his gaze still on the ob ject of his interest asked, "Mamma, xne next time Mrs. Blank has to be wound up may I do it?" The consternation of the boy's mother was not shared by her hosts. and on its being repeateu vj l ,T t-t (.nnot. ahn nromrjtlv yielded the tempting stretch of flexible pipe to her small guest. From that moment his hap piness was undoubted. In his hands the trumpet became a telephone, a fire horn and a half dozen other delightful things, 1 i -am with relnctance that he relin quished it when the visit was done. New York Times. O Q C 0. DATED rf; Sjj . Jan. 11. 1894. "a . o3 ga "" A. M. P. M A. M. A. M. Leave Weldon... n bi 1202 Ar. Rooky Mount 12 65 10 46 Arrive Tsrboro.. s 35 -. Leave Tar boro... 18 07 ; Lv. Rocky Mount 12 56 10 46 (... Leave WUson.... 1 65 11 25 167 Leave Selma. S 45 Lv. Fayette ville.. 4 26 1 15 ... 00 Arrive Korence.. 7 ts 8 7 6 16 doe " p.M. : " A. M. Leave Wason.... a 05 35 .... Leave Gjidsboro 3 00 ...... . .. 7 Leave Magnoaa- 4 13 - Ar. Wilmington.. 6 60 .. 10 w P. M. I A. M. Trains ISi 2 and 4 make close connection at Fayetteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for nil points Norm and at Walnut Cove " with the Norfolk A Western fcystem for Wlnaton balem. 1 Train No. 16 connects at Madison with N. A W. for hoanoke and points Went. i Train No 1 makes close connection atFayett- ville Junction with Atlantic Coast Line lot Charleston, bavannah, Jacksonville, and all points ciouth 1 " Junction points at Maxton with S. A. L., at dea- nettsvule witn u. . A r. k a, ai eanioru wun h. A. L.,. at Greensboro with the Richmond and Dauvule fcystem. W.E.KYLE, J. W. FRY. General Pass. Agent General Manager. LTLANTIC COAST LINE wrtrweTOH, coi.umbu A acocbta Kau. Road CONDENSED BCHEDrLB. tkains soma bouts. TRAINS GOING NORTH. DATED (Jan. 11.1894. Leave Florence Lv.Fayetteville. Leave Selma.... Arrive Wuson .. ci S" 1 6 KP. A. M. ...... 7 30 10 27 12 10 1 05 00 I 3 j I RP .a o a S5P P. M 7 05 9 20 .a O 3 5P c )z v 0(0, A P. M. 11 69 2 23 4 30 Dated Jan. 11, 18S4. NO. 65. No. 58. I. ; -i T P. M. Leave Wilmington.. 3 20 Leave Marlon. .... 11 Arrive Florence 60 ....... No. 60. ....., ! . P. M. A. M Leave Florence........... T 10 T ....... Arrive Bnmter.-.... 8 28 so t ISO. M. 1 P. M.- A. M. Leave Sumter . . . s 28 6 Arrive Columbia 10 co 11 o ....,.. ' No. 62 runs through from Charleston via Cen Lea nne J-anes b:u tral K. B. 9-.18 a. m. m.. Manning rRAIKB SODi'S NOBTH. Lv. Wilming Leave Magn. 5U.I jlla. LeaveGoldsboro Arrive WUson. ine 5Xi6 74 t S5 .1 6) a 1 1 90 , 9 0 1 00 . so. 7 8 CO , 1 25 76 zx nnalitv. - Dressed flooring, seasoned. Kr..nt.3in? And board. com'D N VtLS. ke?, out, eod basis OILS, 9 gauon Kerosene Lard Linseed ( Raw) Linseed (Boiled). Rosin Tar... Deck and spar... SKNGLSS.hand made, cyprsss 7x24, hearts, V M- " sans 6x21 hearts " " saps......... 8x20 h arts ... ., ' saps 5x20 hearts " -saps... STAVES, 9 M W. S ) t.--j?head .... TIMBER, 9 M feeV-Ohlpping Mni crime.... ...... Mill f air Common mill , Inferior to ordinary .19 O0.a:5 CO .15 l.H'rfra fiO- .12 yi.1 no ,. 1 66 1 60 8K 60 65 90 ao 10H 90 A Queer Experience. A Rockland man had a queer experience one evening. ' He and a friend were driv- nitA rnnidlv alonflr a lonely road when the friend received a severe blow in the back of the head. This was followed by another and yet another in rapid suc cessionsharp, vicious blows that made his head swim. The horse was stopped, and both men alighted, ngnnng mu, trounce their assailant, but no one was foundr- Tbey started on their journey attain, disgusted and mad, only to discov er aa they pat their horse in motion again that the halter, which had been under the 8eat, was caught in the wheel, with every revolution of which the knotted end thumped cheerfully at the head of tho oc cupant of that Bide of the wagon. Rock land (Me.) (Jourier-uazeixe. 11 18 A.M. r.. wia. iw 3 12 00 1 : i2 46 1036 ! t-S i-ip .63 1 : p. M. ...... P- M. P. M. L Leave Wilson... 1 " J Ax.BockyMount 07 1 . 11 88 Arrive Tarboro. 2 35 ..... " Leave Tar ooro. . 12 64 ...... ...... 7. -'" Lv Rocky Mount 9 07 l Arrive Weldon. ?l jgjp."M: Jjg i Na 01. Nfes - A. M. P. M. Leave Columbia ... ' 3" 4 80 , Arrive Sumter.. 16 67 8 ...... A. M. P. M. Leave Sumter '66 .,..... Arrive Florence 7 16 6 WO. 66. A. M. Leave Florenoe 72 Leave Marion. ; ' Arrive Wilmington U o via tnaUv except Monday. tDaiiy except ounuaj. e uatnscaTry o7nly flrst class passe ugers holding Pullman Lsccommodatl-ms. Weldon 8:40 p. m., Halifax 4: ifi n m.. arrive sooi- n vflle :37 D. m , Kin- O 95 85 COTJNTET, PEANUTS, 9 bushel 851 tts inme v Cxtra Prime t 9 0O8 50 6 00f;6 d0 e 003.6 so 4 o li so 4 00 4 53 3 0i43 6J 5 6-23 00 2 00 barrel 8 003 4 00 .13 6015 00 . 9 0O310 50 . 7 00 8 50 6 C3 8 60 s ooa "0 RODUCE St. Mary's School -- FOB GlBIi8 rpHB BASTES TERM OF THE FIFTY -Second School Year will begin 1894. ... I January SGtli, Special attention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene. Address the Hector. REV. B. SMEDES, A, M. deo 12m lana wees. i..obf-. -Cinaon 7:, GrfeSVhTe 8 arriving HaUfx at 110 SrZ Weldon ii:20 a. m! daily "Sunday Trains on Washington Branch leave Waning boro 9:SOam.;reiuruu;K. 7:3a p. m Scotianc wecar-- . Albemarle ano D V h r daSyTexcept Sunday, at 6:00 p. m.. SVtirriTe? Plymouth 9:20 p. m.. i-SoD m. Returning leaves riymouta aauy, ex Ltpsr7ndv. 6:30 a. m., Sunday 9:30 a. m., ar- rtve Tarboro 10:96 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro daUy, except Sunday, 6:06 a. m., arrivii j Smitaneld 730 a m. Returning leaves Smithlle. c 8:00 a. m.; arrive at Goldsboro 9:30 a m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m.. arrives Nashville 6:06 p. m.. Sprit g Hope 6d0 p. m. Returning leaves Spring uoh 80a. m., Naahviile 8:36 a. m., arrive at Kockj Mount 9:15 a. m., daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch Florence R. H- leav Latta 6:30 p. m.: arrive Dunbar 1M p. .m-Kt turning leave Dunbar 630 a. m.; arrive Lat 8 Ci "K J552S5S2S: Warsaw foi ITaul ou Villlibuu bii' ' 1. ..,n n inLina h.iiw .Tfj.nt hinnaav. r Returning leaves Clinton at 7:20 a-., ln at Warsaw with main line Weldoi Train No. 78 make cio nneon at Wwoi for all points North daUy.aUraUtriaKtm and daily except Lunoaj y-nt with Norfo i tDanyexcept hunday.MMn cSttaTlLT iZSS; canning 6:15 p.m., Lanes 7:00 p m., Charleston o:w v- . -p , TrinTon Manchester and Augusta KK., leave we"FtoSiTpi Samvlng HarttviUe 8:04 p. 5,fcnychadboura ana Oonwaj .Td leave ChJdbourn 10:10 a. m.. arrive at ?Snwav 12 s'p. V. returning leave Conway at nm. arrive Chadbourn. 4:60 p. m. Leave rnadbourn 6:15 p m , arrive at Hub at 6X0 p. m. Kefurnlng leav5 Hub 8:16 a. m , arrive at Chad ttourB : a. m. Daily except Sunday. ooutb .w John v divine, Genl Bnp't 1 K. BENLY. Genl Manager. T M SMEKON, Traffic Maoager. ATLANTIC- KCHTH CAROLINA RAIL- ROAD. TIME TABLE IK tFFBCT MOKPAT, DC 4th. 1S93. GOINJ" WEST. m connect- flaw' - i : : p 5 3,VT,., Passenger Dafly Passenger Daily t bunoay. bunday ' gxATlONS. AVriT? Leave Arrive I Leave p v. p. M. A M. 8 20 Goldsboro.... 1110 .. 14 28" 4 30 Kinston 9 48 9 63 s so 6 68 itewbern I 8 17 8 80 T 88 7 S3 Morehead City. 6 42 47 P.M. P M. I A. M A.M. point. or '--mvot, Gen'l Sopt. I J- K- BENLY. Gena Manger. - I X. Ji -"""" Train 4 connects with W. A W. tralu nouna ortn, leaving Go'dsooro 11:85 a. in , and with .AD. tram West, leaving Goldsboro 2:36 p: m Train 3 connects with Richmond A Danville I train, arriving at Goldtboro 146 p m., and with W. W. train irom tne nuiiu v J" f-V t B. Am 1S1XIU, Jan IT tf Saperlntendenb ' 1 A 1 k 1 i, : i 'I SPEClUT1ES- " Hardin s urug 3
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1894, edition 1
3
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