Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1894. "When I was a Boy," Writes Postmaster J C. Woodson. t .! ti:ii -ww-r - - xwtbj, mil, y. v a., i" I had a bron chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I-did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of nrnlA who keep it in the house all the time, .not considering it safe to be with out it." , " I bave .been using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com plaints. I have, for many years, made pulmonary and other medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi cines of the class." Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Promptto act, sure to cure BREAKFAST-SUPPER. S'S Grateful-comforting. BOILING WATER MILK. PARKER'S HASR BALSAM Ctransn and bvanttfic the hair. ProriH'tt.s a . lnxuriant frrowui. Never Fails Har to it i Curt: sraip ? '. an EeBtore Gray V outiiful Color. 1 & hair tailing. I if Krker'8 Guifcer ion.'. wurt Couzti, rake in time. 50 cU. HINDERCORN3. ' fOT Com.. tuo, "T j,iu. Joe at irugl5ts, or U ISCOX It CO., N. Y. ENHYUOYfiL PILLS jsa.fe, nJ'.iiys r.'iisV.e. lwdies, uk vi'jnd Brand in lied Got i metallic Orkoxes. snUcd wi!h blue ri'-on. Take it i:rUt f for i.adlec," ti tetter, by retnm ' A. A' lOHiO 'i -atlmociaU. Aam Paper. You often Hear of other extracts which CLAIM TO Bfi "just as good" as Liebig COMPANY'S; Extract of Beef, but these claims only call attention to. - the fa- t that the COilP iai'S HX TKAC'T Is THE STANDARD AU1 4U0111JT. J JOHMSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer or Pain. Internal and External Cures RHEUMATISM, KEUKAL- , CrlA, Lame .uacs, ispiims. uruaees, SwplliTic-a. StrJ Joints, COLIC and fORAMPS instantly. Cholera Mor bus, ISTOup .lJiin la, ouic .kiLisav, if HEAD ACHE, as if by magic. THE HORSE-BRAND, Stc,1bntfarreDgth, iv mnst Pnwprfrl pnd PenetratiiiErEiniinentior ilan or L'eust in existence. Large $1 eizo Too., 50c. sizu 4uc. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. I.! edionted and Toilet. The Great Skin Curo and Tdco Beautifler. Ladies will find it the most cnrl hiohtv narfnintd Toilet Soap on I ... market. It is"aholutelV Dura. Makes the i .in 60ft and velvety and restores the lost com r.toinn. a iiixnrv for the Bath for Infants. i: lilavs itching, cleanses the scalp and promotes tiie fcTowtU ol buir. I'noeaiO. iur saxo Dy J. n.HAKDIN, Wloleiale and Ketail DruEjpst. . . ( Wilmington, N. C. The Best is the Cheapest, jrAKLY OHIO, EARLY QUEENS AND KAbTERN HOULTON EAKLY KOSK SEED POTATOES NOW IN STORE. TIIi .Y .VU TZ FINE. Either of the above will yield good results u rightly used. Send.in your orders early 2 Wholesale Grocer. Niltt aud Mulberry s."3et WANTED A N AGENT IN EVERY TOWN OF NORTH CAROLINA. COLUMBIA, S. C. Ueaiera la TYPEWRITERS. BICYCLES and SPECIALTIES. OO9 J. H. DREHER, DENTIST. QFi-lCB OVER DAVIS A ZOELLER'S, Cor ner Front and Princee streets. Entrance on. Princess street. leb 19 1m SPRING GOODS x pniviNO RAPIDLY. PJUCE3 ARB AS- Jriah,r Bareains iu every department. World's Fair SereU are on" & CQ Fourth Street Bridge. Car fare paid wards. - on all purchases ol jaaau up- The Unlucky Corner pEKRIS $SIED BBKK THIS IS AN EXTRA - f1 . . -iA vnu. Ferria' Hams and sue lot ana wm v-"-1 Tongues. Don't forget tnat we handle the !. Best Grades of Butter and Lard. .... ..., ..j ..rnn'" unttpr. Jones' Pure Lard Remember we afk onl lSc 'or a p ct art Pri.a Oatmeal. Peaberry Coffee just EPF GiOGQA OR ' fei;eived. cranberries and Turkeys. 3. W. SANDERS. NORTH CAROLINA. The High Voxnt Enterprise says that Jltisnot sjeneraUy (known ttlat the prohibitton party was born at Archdale, Randolph county. ' Asheboro Courier: The barn of J. N. Kicn in Grant traeHn a Friday night. AU his feed and farm ing tools were consumed. Cause of fire unknown-. - . ; Salisburv Truth - T? down about 100 percent, m Winston. It should come down here about the same. Exorbitant rents are eating up the profits of our merchants and caus ing them to fail. i The Carthage Blade reports that the recent snow was from twelve to fifteen inches deep there, and the thermometer was down to 20 degrees, the coldest of the winter. That will do for Moore county. Morganton Herald: There is one person at least who is satisfied with thb present administration, and that is Beard Aveiy, colored. During all pre vious administrations, Beard says, the white man had money and tbe negro uau none, out now, he-says, it's a fair tnmg and nobody has any. V7ox-. 1 ' ry ... 'r . . . ajurauuru isirurier: a party in our.n t,arouna who has money, has written a friend at this place who alsb handles the filthy lucre, and proposes to start another bank at this place, if about $10,000 additional stock can be secured. We understand that cart of ? the $10,000 has been taken and it will likely be an easy niatter to get the amount necessary. Liberty Herald: Mr. G. " P. Gregg, of near this place, has a remarkable anvil. It is 574 years old, has a good, smooth face, was never burned in a shop, weighs 337 pounds, is twelve inches high, face is six inches wide and 11 J inches long, and the horn is six inches long. Mr. Gregg says that any person doubting the above can call and see the anvil. Greensboro Reeord: Eobt. J. Ehlers, one of the largest furniture dealers of New Xwk city, visited th9 Greensboro Furniture Manufacturing company last week and was so favorably impressed with the business and character of goods that he has taken stock in the business and arranged for the sale of forty car loads of furniture, in the Northern cities during the coming year. Whiteville Sun: Judge Brvan has rnade a fine impression as a judge and dispatches business with ease and dig nity and may be classed as one of the best judges on the bench. We are very sorry to here that Mr. and Mrs. David btruthers, of -Grists, N. C, are both very sick as they are both very old. We hope they will recover soon. Mr. Struthers is the most successfnl truck farmer in our county. Charlotte JVews: A meeting was held at Huntersville, Saturday, to protest against the working of the public roads in Unarlotte township. Here we have an exhibition of animosity of the county against the town that has worked so much detriment to both. The people who were m that meeting are just a lit tle too impatient The object of the county road system, is not to benefit Charlotte alone, but the whole county. All the roads connot be built in a day. Concord Times: There are nine stew ards of the Central Methodist church of Concord. Of this number not a single one smokes, and only one of the nine Tises tobacco in any form. ' Mr. J. B. Sherrill received official notice Monday morning from the Department at Washington that he had been ap pointed postmaster at Concord. His bond was forwarded Monday evenins. -We congratulate him on his good success, lie win render iauniui ser- A-i fa nri flm-iKf. Af L'-.c w' l'D 1 J Gastonia Gazette: An aged colored man, well Known as sig Jim Wilson," died near Old Furnace last week from the effects of freezing. He was about 70 years old. Thursday night, the loth inst. , he went to a neighbor's. Return- ins he eot within a hundred yards of home and became disabled, whether from cold or other causes is not cer tainly known. His wife sat up all nignt awaiting nis return. Me was found next morning nearly frozen to death. By Saturday he was thawed, but he died on the following Wednes day without having spoken at any time after he was found. Roxboro Courier:: We learn that Mrs. M. J. Walters' loss by fire, which 'we reported last week, will reach $1,500. The fire is said to certainly be of incendiary origin. Mr. Charles F. Long, who has been in and around Roxboro for several days looking after his trade, met with a very painful, though not serious accident yesterday evening. Me ana Air. ireorge i nomas were scuffling, and in some manner Charlie struck his hand against a lead pencil and drove it clear through it, going in on the back just below the thumb and coming out below the base of the second finger in the palm of his hand. He pulled the pencil out, but a piece of the lead broke off, which he had to have a physician to cut out. It was a very painful iiccident. Statesville Landmark: The statistics gathered by Mr. W. W. Turner and printed in another column, make very interesting reading. .From these we learn that $19,890 worth Of flour, and 20.900 worth of meat were sold in Sta'esville and Mooresville last year. This, as he says, is a low estimate, for it does not include the country mer chants, many ofvhomlundoutbedly buy outside of Statesville and Mooresvme. Thus we see $40,843 were paid for Hour and meat in this county last year, and I of this amount it is estimated that the farmers themselves paid $22,7tf6.- A serious cutting affray occurred Thurs day 22nd, between Abe Mayterry and liud Queen, in jortueast Alexander, on Rocky creek and near the W lines line. Mavberrv and Queen are brothers-in- law. Queen, who was drinking, was at Mayberry's house, and while- eating breakfast tho two began to quarrel. Queen had a rock in his pocket and he threw it at AiavDerrv. iviayuerry slashed Queen with his knife, inflicting about fifteen wounds in his back, one trash penetrating his lung. Queen s re covery is doubtful. Mayberry has not been arrested. rharlntte Observer: Superintendent McCall, of the county home, counts up fifty-three inmates. me society meets this week. It will hear n nrf fl'Am ItPII. IV. IJiltl ll-ltitil Va Ramseur's Mill. Winston, March a. IJlX I V7 1. A L V" V"- - - At v : i ) to-ma-UL wnen o uuo tui. . t j t ... j vv niro. ker concluded his charge to tne jury m . . the Sanp murder case, court adjourned but the judge says he will hold me jury until a verdict is rendered, it is oe- lieved that Sapp will be acquitted and that the jury will decide the case either late to-night or early to-morrow. The attorney for the State only" asked a yer diet ol manslaughter. 11:30 p. m The jury returned a verdict of not euilty at 11 o'clock. Statesville, March 3. Yesterday at high noon the court housa bell began ringing rather unexpectedly in this quiet city, and cr.mp ;iv or eisht men were observed thn steps of the court house to the court room: amongst them Mr. rfl, Wi onn t ne KOTHiilSt iuuauuo- man, who was moicteu iu rior court for being a member of Gid eon's Band, and who entered a pica of nolo contendere, . GET GOOD Paine's Celery Greatest of Influence of the Nerves ' The Way Frank gained His Health derful Prescription. FKAJfK Increased cares and duties, increase in mental strain, lessened physical labor and increased mental work, have been gradually giving us bodies in which the nervous ele ment predominates. -Diseases are to-day as different from dis eases of a century ago as is their treatment. While the average individual now does more mental work, we are not as well able to bear the strain as they were. Nine tenths of us neither eat, sleep, exer- cise, Daine, or recreate ourselves in a proper way. It is all hurry ana turmoil. .Little rest and mucn care. When the albumen and fibrine of the blood the nutritious principles of the blood ; become deficient in their relative propor tions to the other parts of the blood, the health suffers. If nervous power be de pressed, then the food is imperfectly di gested, assimilated, and converted into blood and tissue. There is the causa in a nutshell of half the diseases and illness in the world. Here is the cure the greatest medical dis covery of modern times the remedy first prescribed by the greatest physician of this 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 exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pirn pies. Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec tions caused by the blood.. Will drive Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents nnd $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Lincoln Courier: Senator Vance still holds out against the confirmation of Simmons as collector and we are in clined to think he will carry his point. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had con sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two Dottles of Dr. Kong s JNew Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco. Suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching con sumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efheacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at R, R. Bellamy's Drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental soap. Sold at J. H. Hardin's. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she. was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, the gave them Castoria, J. H. Hardin, Druggist, recommend Japa nese Liver Pellets for constitpation and sick neadacne. bmaii, mild, easy to ta&e. r nty pills 25 cents. We are pleased to announced that J. H. Hardin, our enterprising druggist, has se cured the agency for the Jananese Pile Cure, a most wonderful discovery for the cure of piles of every kind, which they will sell with a written guarantee to "refund the money if it does not cure. It is said to be a specific for that terrible and dangerous disease, uet a tree sample and try it. Buclclens Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, "Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands- Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay iuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisractaon or money refunded. Price 25 cents per ox. For sale by Rob't F Bellamir The Queen of Fashion. -r Best Ladies' Fashion Journal published for the money. None better at any price. only ou cts. a year, post-paid, send tnree 2o. stamps by mail for a sample copy. Be sides giving general fashion and other news, it contains illustrations ot ine Mcuau uo. s latest Paris, London and New York fashions and patterns. Address The Queen of Fashion, V mon square, is. x. . rn . mn k .1 HUM. Li COCO A-ii Y CI X CllCtO SIC DUlOii. m tneir effects: no griping; 50 doses 25 cents. Sold at J. H. Hardin's New Books. 1 1 t C ARCELLA." BY MRS. WARD. NSW. ItA 1Y 1 "A Lone House," Mrs. A mella Barr.new. Bow of Orange Ribbon, Mrs. Amelia Barr, new. Ed Pudaey and Walp. by F. Dean. Heavenly Twins. Mme. Sarah Grand, new "Princess of ir,. ho utMt hv Gnnter. "Saracinesca," F. u..iAn nrawafnrd. new. and many others, new and high claM.bopiNew books added as boo n as issued, jruuuueoi suuuuhj. ...uu me in mv new stand on Market ttreet, next to Voa Glahn'a shore stnre. T Wm. 1. uiKussai, " wtationer and Bookseller. Job Printing in all ita branches. Presbyterian High School BOCK HILL, 8. C. T B-OPKNS SEPT. 4TH. A COLLEGE" FRE- Ali i parator y School of the hifthes; class. For catalogue aaoreaa KXV. ALEX. gPRCNT, President. DIGESTION. Compound Remedies. the Bair Prof. Phelps Won BAIR. age, Prof. Edward Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth college the remedy that has made more people well than any other ever known the truest food for the nerves the pest Known strengthener of impoverished blood the remedy that from one end of the country to the other, and in Europe as well, is indorsed by physicians, prescribed and used by them, recommended by the plain people, equivocally indorsed bv men and women of wide reputation, blessed by thousands Paine's celery compound. Try it. Any druggist has it or will get it for you. Read the following unsolicited letter from Mr. Frank Bair, whose portrait is given above, one of Chicago's best known and most highly esteemed young business men, the. western agent of the great firm of Nash, Whiton & Co. , salt dealers of New York : "I have used Paine's celery compound for the past six months, and must say that it has helped me wonderfully. I had pain in my back and chest, and faint, tired feelings at the stomach, and when I would eat the taste would make me deathly sick. I be came very weak, and lost about 29 pounds. After having used a few bottles of Paine's celery compound I am feeling better than I have in all my life." Try it. Financial and Commercial. WILMINGTON MARKETS. Office of the Messhnokb, J Wilmington, N. C, March 6. J f COTTON REPORTS. Receipts of cotton to-dav 463 bales. Receipts corree ponding day last year 51 bales. This season's receipts to date, 183,598 Daies. Season's receipts to same date last year ioo,oj Daies. . The quotations posted at 4 o'clock day at the Exchange: Cotton quiet. to- Ordinary 4i cts ijrooa ordinary 6 " Low middling v . 6 11-16 " Middling 7 " Good middling 7 7-18 " Prices same day laat year 8i cts. i NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine firm at 29c. Rosin firm, strained 92Jc; good strained 97ic. Tar steady at 85c. Crude turpentine steady; hard fl.10; virgin $1.80; yellow dip $1.80. Prices same day last year Spirits tur pentine 32c; rosin $1,1001.15; tar $1.05; crude turpentine $1.001.70. - Receipts to-day 33 casks spirits tur pentine, 1,817 barrels rosin, 347 bane s tar, 4 barrel crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 19 casks spirits turpentine, 673 barrels rosin, 200 barrels tar, barrels crude terpen tine. MARKETS BYJTELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, March 6. Sub-Treasury balances coin, $95,151,000; currency $43,890,000. Monev on call has been easy at 1 per cent., last loan at 1 per cent. and closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 to 41 per cent. Bar sdver, 59c; Mexican dollars, 471c. Ster ling exchange is strong. Posted rates 4.834.89i. Commercial bills 4.86i 4.87 for sixty days and 4.881- for demand. Government bonds firm. Southern State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Silver at the board to-day was neglected. STOCKS AND BONDS. Nkw York, March 6. American Cot ton Oil, 27; American Cotton Oil prT d, 6768; American Sugar Refineries 90; do.prTd, 88f; American Tobacco,74i; do. pr'f'd, 94; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 12i; Baltimore and Ohio, 71$; Can adian Pacific 67i; Chesapeake and Ohio, 17f ; Chicago and Alton, 134; Chi cago; Burlington and Quincy, i79i; Chi cago Gas Trust, 641; Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, 166; Distillers and Cattle Feeders, 25i; East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia, i; do. pr rd, o; Hxie, 16J;do. prTd, 38;. General Electric, 42; Illinois Central, 92; Lake Erie and Western, 15; do. pr'fd, 66; Lake Shore, 127i; Louisville and Nashville, 461; Lcniisville, . New Albany and Chi cago, 8; Manhattan Consolidated. 124i; Memphis and Charleston, 10: Michi gan Central, 98; Missouri Pacific, 23J; Mobile and Ohio, 17; isashvuie, unat tanooga and St. Louis. 70: National Cordage, 15; do, pr'fd, 311; New Jersey Central. 1151; Isew York uentral, 1001; New York and New Eng land, Hi; Norfolk and Western, prrd, 194; Northern Pacihc, 4f ; do. prTd, Its Northwestern, 104i;do. pr'fd. 138it; Pa cific Mail lof; Keadmtr, 21; Richmond and West Point 4r Rock Island, 69; St. Paul, 60f; do. pr'fd, 120; Silver Certificates, Tennessee Coal and Iron. 20: do. prfd. 68; Texas Pa cific, 8; Union Pacific, 18J; Wabash. 6; do. prfd, 13; Western union, out; Wheelins: and Lake Erie 124; do. pr'fd, 481: Alabama class A, 97: Alabama class B 99: Alabama class C. 97; Lou isiana Stamped 4's. 98; North Carolina 4's, 97; North Carolina 6's, 1231; Tennes see Old 6's, 60; Tennessee-New Settle ment 6's 102 J; Tennessee New Settlement 5'b. 101; Tennessee New Settlement 3's, 75; Virginia 6's, preferred, 50; Virginia Trust Receipts Stamped, 85; Virginia Funding Debt, 59i59i; U. 8. Registered 4's. 1121: U. S. Coupons 4's, 114: U. S. 2'a, 96. asked, fbid, Jex-div, gsellers. COTTON. 1 jvESPOOL.March 6. Noon Cotton quiet, free supply, offerings at unchanged price'. American middling 4 3-16d; sales 10,000 bales; American 8,700 bales; spec- I un v dnous uiseases jr TV- lifTLZ . Of Chiracrn RoJ. l ' hnJeTi Jaly and August 48-64d, i Ul 'OHIL.clgO, ne- I buyers: Auorustanrl .Wmhoriinji' .allu exports oou Dales; receiius t,vw bales; American 19,900 bales. mures easy, demand moderate. A . 1 American middling, low middling clause, March and April 4 8-64d. 4 2-64d: April and May 4 3-64d, 4 4-64d; May and a , , a' ; June-ana July 4 p. m. -American midHlinir fair 7-16d; good midding 4 5-16d; middling 4 3-16d; low middling 4 l-16d; good ordi- TVir. A-Aa; ordinary 3d; March43-64d, 4 3-64d; March and April 4 2-64d, 4 3-61d; uyera; September and October 4 10-64d! 4 ll-64d; October and November 4 ll-64d. W.i --r ' steady; middling gulf 7 13-16c; middhng "P"" o--iuu; Haies a Daies. sutures closed very steady; sales 144,200 bales; 5c lAii J1 7-51? 7-58; June A T lrtvt -r , a ... at 7ic; net receipts 1,471 bales; gross re- Norfolk. March r -Cotton quiet at 7ic; net receipts 220 ceipta bales. Daies; gross re- OAVAHNAH. March fi TV.ttr.n firr. at 7 l-16c; net receipts 974 bales; gross re- uviyus oaiea. NEWORLliAKa.Hrarpri (Uini lower and closed steady at 7 5-16c; net receipts 6.812 bales: ornnn ranairta l l ' ' ucuoh. CHARLESTON. March 6. TViffrtr. ,;cf of m. 4. ' - . . . i"" uci xweipts najes; eros re ceipts bales. PROVISIONS. GROCERIES ETC. 1 Baltimore. March B. Mmirnii , unchaneed: Western 2.00; do. extra 82.10(32.50: do. fnmiw $2.603.00; winter wheat patent $3.15 3.40; spring wheat patents $3.754.00; do. straights $3.253.50, Wheat firm; No. 2 red snot and Marp.h finirrfina.- f- I 62i62ic; steamer No. 2 red, A&c bid; millina; wheat bv Rnmnla RnfR1. c. 8.trone; med spot and March 41l4c: April HVdAUc: Mav 4Si9So- lZJZl lcL?Put3hera co ..ple Oatssteadv: No. 2 whita No. 2 mixed Western An R1 2 ' w w va. -j Chicago. March 6. Th luarM fu tures were as foUows, opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat No. 2-March 59fc, 60ic; July 61c, 62c, 61fc, 62c m lTMarch S5c' 35 35c, 35c; May 37ic. 371c. .mr. S7i. ti ' 38ic, 38c, 88ic, 38ic. Oats. No. 2- March 291c. 29lc. 29lo. ZQln- WW sa 30ic,29ic. 301c: Julv 28J-P ' 9.si' c:n Meespork May $11.65, $11.65, $11.40, $11.42J; July$11.60, $11.60, $11,55 il10- Lard-May $6.92i, $6.92i, $6.82, $6 85; July $6.85, $6.85, $6.77J, $6.80. Short ribs May $6.00, $6.02i, $.921, $5,95; July $5,971, $5.97J, $5.95, $5.95. UHICAGO. March 6.-k;ash uuo;ations were as follows: Flour was quiet with prices easy; winter patents $3.503.80; winter straights $3.103.40; No. 2 spring ! wheat 573c; No. 2 red 57Jc: Nn. 35c; No. 2 oats 29c. Mess pork per bar- I rel $11.32J11.40. f Lard per lOOpound? $6.906.92. Short ribs sides $oT92j(a 5 97i; dry Jsalted shoulders $6.00(86.25'. Short clear sides f6.757.12i. Whiskey $1.15. Mew YoR&.March 6. Flour easier and more active; winter wheat low grades $2.002.45: fair to choice $2.453.75; do. patents $3.25 rt3.50; Minnesota clear $3.50 (32.90; superfine $1.75(32.10; do. patents $3.?54.35; low extras $2.05(32.45. South ern flour dull and weak; common to fair extra spi.uof3.5u; good to choice do. $3.10 (34,20. Wheat, spot, dull and firmer with options; No. 2 red in store and ele vator 6263c; afloat 63ic: options ad vanced i to fc, fell to 1c and closed steady at I to 1c over yesterday, with tradmg fair; No. 2 red March 61Jc; May 64c; June 65ic Corn, spots, dull and firmer: No. 2, 43ic elevator; 44c afloat; options were dull and firm. c higher; March and May 42Jc; April 43c. Oats spot, dull and firm; options fairly active and firmer; March 35fc; April 35ic; May 34Jc; No. 2 white March 37ic; spot No. 2, 37:a37ic; No. 2 white 38c; mixed western 8838ic; white do. and white State 3942c. Wool moderately active and steady; domestic f e xse 20 a25c; pulled 162oc. Beef dull and steadv: faniilv $12.00(314.00; extra mess $8.008.P0; beef nams quiet at 16.50; tierced beef inactive and steady; city extra India mess $18.00 20.00; cut meats dull and weak; pickled bellies 6J; pickled shoulders 6i(36f; pick led hams 99Jc; middles nominal. Lard quiet and weak; Western steam $7,30; city steam $6.87i(46-75; futures nomi nal; refined dull; continent $7.80; South America $8.20: compound t6.00(36.121. Pork moderately active and easy; new mess $13.25(313.75. Cotton seed oil dull and easy; crude 2728c; yellow 821c Petroleum quiet and unchanged; re fined nominal; Washington crude in barrels, $6.00; do in bulk $3.50: refined ml New York $5.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore $5.10; do in bulk $2.60(32.65. twice quiet and steady; domestic fair to extra 35ic; Japan 4341c. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 30g38c, steady and quiet. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand picked 31(SJ3. Coffee, options ouietand steady at 5 points up to 5 points down; March $16.10(316.15; May $15.55; July $14.90(314.95; spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7, 17c. Sugar raw quiet and steady; fair refining 2 13-16; centrifugals 96 degrees test 3 3-16c; refined firm, fair demand; No. 3,3ic; No. 10, 33 11-16; No. 6,'8 13-16(34c; No. 13, 3 3-16c; off A, 334 3-16c; standard A 4J4 7-16c; mould A 5 3-165fc; confectioner's A 4B-164c; cut loaf 5(35 3-16c; crushed 55 3-16c; powdered 4&35 l-16c: granu lated 414 9-16c; cubes 41(34 ll-16c. Freights to Liyerpool quiet and weak; cotton by steamer 9-64d bid; er vln by steamer 2d asked. NAVAL STORES. New York Spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 32c. Rosin quiet and steady; strained common to good $1.10(31.15. Charleston Spirits turpentine firm at 29c. Rosin -firm at $1,00 for good strained. Savannah Spirits turpentine market firm at 29lc for regulars. Rosin mar ket firm, fair demand. Port Calendar. Wilmington, N. C, March 7. Sun rises. 6:24 a. m. Sun sets. 5:59 p. m. High tide at Southport......... 7:23 a. m. High tide at Wilmington vr.04 a. m. j ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Croatan, Hansen.New York, H. Q. Smallbones. Steamer D. Murchison. Robeson. Fay- etteviue, Jas. Madden. ! CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer D. Murchison. Robeson. Fay ville, Jas. Madden. Steamship Croatan.Hansen.for George town, H. G. Smallbones. VESSELS IN THE PORT - MING TON. OF WIL- BRIGS. Georgie. (Haytian) 172 tons, Miller, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. - BARKS. Antares, (Ger.) 465 tons, Rehden, E. Peschau & Co. -T Laura, (Italian) 425 tons, Castellano. Heide& Co. Subra, (Nor.) 562 tons. Knudsen.Heide & Co. Helene (Dan.). 408 tons. Lorensen. Heide&Co. Miranda. (Am.) 407 tons. Smith. Geo. Harriss, Son &Co. Mane Kuyher. (Ger.) 362 tons. Maass, E. Peschau & Co. Linda (Nor.), Alex. Sprunt & Son. BCSOONESS. Hattie L. Sheets. (Am.) 175 tons, Picords, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Seth M. Todd. (Am.) 187 tons, Johnson, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. KateE. Gifford, (Am.) 398 tons, Hen dersons, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Chas. C. Lister, (Am.) 267 tons, Mc koy, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. . Those IOC Hose "y HAVEN'T A SINGLE PAIR OF THEM LEFT, BECATJSS THE 80 DOZEN PAIR WE HAD ARB jSOLD. WE HAVE A NEW LOT FOR THIS WEEK, WHICH MRS. TAYLOR JDST SENT, AND AS GOOD AS LAST, WARRANTED FAST BLACK, THEY WILL BE SOLD AT THE SAME PRICE, 19c per Pair. i THE WRAPPERS WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AT T6c ARE STILL ON SALE. THE BALANCE OF OUR CLOAKS AT ONE HALF PRICK. OUR SPRING OPENING WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE PAPERS. Taylor's : Bazaar. 118 Market St., Wttmington, N. C. Orflers by Matt Promptly Filled. Agente for Mme. A. Ruppert's Face Bleach. Soap and Powders. ' Sample Bottles of Face Bleach Free. The New store. ENTIRELY NEW STOCK. Dry Goods, White Goods, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERY AND UNDERWEAR. Slraw Mattings and Rugs, LENOLIUMS, OIL CLOTH, RUGS AND MATS. LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERY. ' BLACK :: GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. Mattingst 10Xc, lgtfc, 16c, and of good qual ity. All Seasonable Bress Goods, Moquet,Smyrna and Wilton Rugs at less than value. OPEN MONDAY ioth. Respectfully, R. M. McINTlRE. Princess St.. Near Front. feb IT Truckers, Gardeners -AND- Country Merchants. "yya are b etter prepared than ever BEFORE TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN Garden and Field Seeds. Crop 1893. . BEST VARIETIES. LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. LOWEST PRICES, YOU WILL UNDOUBTEDLY SAVE MONEY . BY BUYING FROM R0BT. R. BELLAMY & 60., Wholesale Druggists and Seedsmen, WILMINGTON, N. C. STATEMENT- OF THB Atlantic National Bank j WILMINGTON, N. C. T CLOSE OF BUSINES8 FEB. SSth, 1894, CONDENSED FROM REPORT TO COMPTROLLER. RESOURCES, 1 Loans $480,081 53 uver uraits secured by uotton. . . Other temporary Over Drafts. United States Bonds Banking House and Fixtures 20,659 11 285 66 35,963 63 15,600 00 1,450 50 Kedemption Fund Due from approved Reserve .n.genia i,ut si Due from other Banks. 69,515 15 Cash on Hand. ...... . . 111,655 99-198,330 95 Total ',..1752,376 38 LIABILITIES. Capital paid in 1125,001 00 surplus fzu.ooo oo Other Undi'ded Profits, 8,446 32- 28,446 32 Circulation 29,110 00 UepoSltS 669,820 06 $732,376 38 J. W. N0RW0W, W. J. TOOMER, Cashier. President. Strictly First Glass HOULTON EARLY ROSE Seed Potatoes -LOW PRICE.- WORTH & WORTH. WORLD'S FAIR SERIES JRB GOING RAPIDLY. FIRST SERIES now ready. Second series ready nejrt veek. Call In person or send 10c to J. H. REHDEB ft CO., Largfist Variety Store, i WUmington, N. C. St. Mary's School pHB JBASTER TERM OF THE FIFTY Second School Year will begin January 85tri i8d4, SSpecIal attention paid to Physical Culture and Hygiene. AddreM the Rector. REV. B. SUEDES, A. M. 'dec is 3m ington Ironworks 19 and 21 South Front Street, Blachine Shops & Foundrj. Brass Founders and Cop persmiths. Estimates furnished on turpentine Stills or Machinery of any nature. The Clyde Steamship Co. JEW YORK, WILMINGTON. N. C, AND GEORGETOWN, S. C, LJNES. TOOM NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON. N. C 8. S. CROATAN. 8. S. PAWNEE.. ...Saturday, March. 3rd, '84 -Saturday, March loth, '84 FROM WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORK. 8. 8. PAWNEE..'., a a CROATAN .. Saturday, March 3rd, '94 .Saturday JUarch 10th. '94 FROM WILMINGTON FOR GEORGETOWN 8.C. 8. S. PA wNEB. ...... ...TiiMla Tnh or . 8. CROATAN Tuesday Mwch ith. ! a luuugu Bum 01 liaalll lnronga uuis of Lading and Lowest Tkmnrt rui xroigai or Passage apply 1o H. G. SMALLBONES. Thbo. Q. Ban, Trafflo Manager?rintende,lV Wp liToWn feb 85 tf s Bowling- Green. New Yort. WILMINGTON, NEWBERN A NORFOLK RAILROAli CO. IN EFFECT, MONDAY, JAN. 89th, 1693. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. North-Bound. STATIONS. Leave Wilmington Leave Jacksonville Leave Maysvilie Leave Pouockavuia a. m. T 00 10 13 10 59 11 10 18 00 p. m. 9 80 4 09 4 68 5 07 5 45 Arrive Newbern . South-Bound. STATIONS. . Leave Newbern ... . Arrive Pollocks ville ... . Arrive Mays ville Arrive Jacksonville.. .. Arrive Wilmington .... a. m. 8 40 9 IS 9 83 10 08 1165 p. m. 8 00 9 60 8 10 8 50 40 Steamers on New River leav .Taptanrnriii. daUy, except Sunday, for Marines and Interme diate points at 7:30 a. m., arriving at Jackson ville on return at koo p. ia. Trains 1 and 4 make close connection with A. A N. C. R R. for Morehead City and Beaufort. H. A. WHITING, W.MARTENIS, Gen'l Managtt. Gen'l Passenger Agent . WILMINGTON WELDON RAILROAl AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAIN GOING SOUTH. DATED Jan. 11,1894. So p. 8f; 55 k5 A M. 11 47 P. M A M. A. M. 19 09 Leave Weldon. . 9 61 Ar. Rocky Mount 19 65 10 46 Arrive Taxboro.. Leave Tarboro 9 36 18 07 Lv. Rockt Mount 18 55 1 56 9 45 4 86 7 06 10 46 11 85 "i'is 8 87 6 00 Leave Wilson.. Leave Selma. . 1 57 Lv. Fayette ville.. 4 00 6 16 Arrive Florence. .a o m P.M. A. M. Leave Wuaon.... Leave Golds boro Leave Magno2l Ar. Wilmington.. I 05 8 00 36 7 80 8 89 10 00 4 13 6 60 P. M. A.M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. DATED Jan. 11.184 3. s a o. 6 SCO K. M. T 3ii 10 27 18 :0 1 06 to - P.M. 7 05 9 SO "iVis P.M. Leave Florence Lv.Fayettfeville. 11 69 S S3 Leave Seima... Arrive winos. 4 30 A. . P. M. Lv. WilmiiiEVJu. 9 Uu T 00 8 87 lave MajajiiA. 10 40 18 00 LeavcO ioaboro 9 48 Arrive wilaoa.. 19 46 10 85 00 i? o a P. M. P. M. P. M. Leave WD son.. . Ar. Rocky Mount 1 16 907 11 81 10 40 11 S6 19 06 Arrive Tarboro.. a 35 18 64 Leave Tarboro.. Lv RockyMount Arrive weldon. S 07 17 P. M. IS 06 18 66 A.M. P. M. t Daily except Monday. tDally except Sunday. These trams carry only first class passengers holding Pullman accommodations. Train on the SootlandNeuk Branch Road leaves Weldon 8:40 p. m., Halifax 4:00 p. m, arrive Scot land Neck at 4:66 p. m., Greenville 637 p. m ,in ton 76 n. ra. Retnrnlnc leaves Kins ton J:i0 a. m., Greenville 8:99 a. m., arriving Halifax at U.-O0 a. m., weldon HMO a. m. aauy except agamj. TratnH an WaahlnHon Branch leave Wa:. nr- tnn 1( a m . anivea Parmele 8:40 a. m.. Tar boro 9:60 a m.;returnine leaves Tarboro 4:40 p.m.. Parmele 6:10 p. m.. arrives rr bbuuikhhi i 9.in. Daily except Sunday Connect with train ion Sootlanc ec uranua. Train leavee Tarooro, . v., via Albeniiuie and uaieigc - a. uauy, excert ounoay, at 6. p. m.. i. u- awuuiui mei nymonia C; 'y, ex- wpiouuusj.Kiwa. in., nunaay v.m . tt, ar- Tratu on Midland N. C. Branch leai leavet U.IJa- i boto oaiiy, except Sunday. 6:06 m., arrlvuiK Dmuuaeia 4:30 a m. ice turning leaves Sir -Beid 8:ot a. m.: arrive at Goldabnro frao am iram on naahviue Branch leaves Rocky Mc unt at 4uw p. m., arrives Nashville 6K p. m.. St ring xiupe p. in. jxemrnmar leavea Knrinr ri..ne 8:00 a. m., NaahvUle 8:35 a. m., arrivo a. itocky jiocni a. m., aauy except Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch Florence K. K. leave Latta 630 n. m.: arrive Dunbar 7:40 d. in Re turn ngleave Dunbar 6c30 a. in.; arrivaLai u 8-CO a. m. DaUy except Sunday. Tpatn on Clinton Branch leavea Warsaw for Clinton d&ilv. axceot Sunday, at 4:1 p m. Returning leavea Clinton at 7;o a. m oumsct. Ing at Warsaw with main line trains. Train Tin va nuta close connection at Weldon (or all points North dally, ail rat) i Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily and all pjinti Boruvut stonoiK aauy except tsnnaay - - johj r. uiviai, eeal Supt. . B. XBNLT, Gen'l Manager. Ti It. mmuloovh, Trafflo Ma&ager. Wilm gABOARD AXS LINE. CAROLINA .CENTRAL BAIL ROAD CO. Leave Wllmhuton Leave Vaxton Arrive Hamlet , Lea ve Hamlet. ........ Leave Wade8boro...i.. Arrive Monroe.... ... .... Leave Monroe. .. Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte ....... iave Lincointon. . '. Leave Shelby . AmveRuthmoMton 85 T 15, 8 67 46; 1 . S 30i 4 11 to; 8 41 BASTBOUND TRAINS. 134 'Sn 3'n oj! Daily Daily; Dailyi ex:SuexSu; ,A 3l!a.-m.F Leave Rutherfordton.. Leave Shelby Leave Lincointon Arrive Charlotte. Leave Charlotte Leave Monroe. . Leave Wadesboro Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet..; Leave Maxtoh .... Arrive Wilmington.... I 40 .. 14 10 101 11 36P. M. A. M. It 40 13' P. M 8 00! 12 30! 11 00'.. I 1 S5 !A M.I 8 42 1 so .. 9 85, 8 18 8 36 8 8 SO 1 S 45 7 66 4 36 8 40 DLUJUJUUt BET WEEN Wll.limm .TTT1 ATLANTA. Leave Wilmington..... 7 no p m Arrive Atlanu " . Wi p m Leave Atlanta 2 J V 2 Arrive Wilmington ....".".'." 8 40a!m SCHSDULE BETWEEN WILMESG tON AND RALEIGH. A?? .f1?011 ' - 85A-M......T00P.M. fS 5le. P 00 P. M 6 15 A. M. Arrive Wilnungton.... I 66 P. M.. ... .Noa. m ana is4 "AUanta Special" Fast Ves Se qUi tor " tota North, south and West o No; ,5?. connects at Monroe with "AUanta Special" for all points South ana West. AUant Charlotte? 0n 83aildM between. WUmmgton and Noa. 36 and 43 make connection at Hamlet to ?m ,en- Giba, BennettovUle. hum poinur cllArleston and intermediate Junction polntaatMaxton with C.F. and Y.V. at iYtbrow1ih.cheraw an1 Sllabury, atHam- Railway, at Monroe with G. c. and N.. at Charlotte with R. and D. system, at Lincoln! toa with C. and L. Narrow Gnaee. at Hheihw . luUWJn w1'" 8 w. . - WM. MrmrcrRit s..i., . . L T. MYERS, Gen'l Superintendent. , T. 3. ANDERSON. GeriTpaaseager Agent QAPB FEAR ft YADKIN VALLEY R CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Eftbct Dkckmbek Sao, 1893. Southb'nd Daily NOrthb'nd DaUy ex Sunday MAIN LINE. ex Sunday ISO. 1. rto. s. 7.66 p. m. 4.46 4.30 " 4.85 ' 8.18 1.2T " 18.59 18 58 U.06 11.48 a. m. 11.35 11.06 " 9.45 Ar WllmlBirton L? T.oo a. at. 10.10 10.87 " 10.30 . " Lv Favetteville.....Ar At... Fayette vUla.....Lv Ar. .Fayette ville Juno. . Lv Lv......Sanford... Lv Lv Climax Lv 1L48 " 1.43 p. m. 8.15 8.55 " 3.48 4.20 4.33 - 6.('i p. m 6.25 " . Greensboro, Ar Ar. . . . .Greensboro Lv Lv......Stokesdale " " NAWJunWaLCoveAr Ar N A W Jun-WaLCove v ),.H.nuiu JDUI " 1 " MtAlry... Ar j Sonthb'nd Nortlib'Dd Daily ex Sunday No. 4. Daily ex Sunday B IKK 1TTB VILLI DlV. no. a. 8.oo p. m. 6.47 " 6.08 5.13 " 4.50 " Ar... Bennetts ville.. .Lv 6.26 7.87 8 17 m. LV... ....Alaxion..... ..Red Springs .. ...Hope Mills .. ..Fayette ville.. 9.19 " 9.35 " LT. .Ar Trains Nog. 9 and 4 make close connection at Fayetteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast -Line for all points North and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Western System for Winston Salem. Train No. 16 connects at Madison with N. A W. for Roanoke and points West. Train No. 1 makes close connection at Fayette ville Junction with Atlantic Coast Line for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, and all points South. Junction points at Max ton with 8. A L., at Ben nettoville with C. 8. A N. R. R., at Saaford with 8. A. L., at Greensboro with the Richmond and Danville System. m W. E. KYLE, J.W.FRY, General Paaa. Agent. General Manager. TLANTTO COAST LINE. WrxjrtNerox. coi.imBu A AtjenstA Kail road CONDENSES SCHEDULE. nuiKs eons so urn. WESTBOUND TRAINftT T . 10 No.43 No.S3 Feb. SSd. 1894. m Daily Daiw Dally ex Su ex bu A. J. A. M. P M. 8 46 T 00 P. M. A. M. . I: IS 4S 1 00 ...... , i 63 a so 5 30 8 13 3 25 , . 6 80 1 3 OS 5 00.'...... Dated Jan. li, 1894. No. 65. No. 63. , Leave Wilmington... 8 ao ........ Leave Marion. 6 lr Arrive Florence.. 6 60 No. 60. P. M. A'M. Leave Florence.. 7 io i 45 Arrive 8umter..... 8 88 9 so , No. 6X P M A. M. Leave Sumter......... 8 28 63 Arrive Columbia 10 oo I u 06 ........ No. ss rona through from Charleston via Cen- tralR.R. Leaving Lanee 8:40 a. m.. Manning 9:18 a. m. raims eoiNS xoanr. NO.6lJno.s-. A. M. P. M. Leave Columbia......... 4 so '4 so .". Arrive Sumter .6 6T 6 S5 ....... No. 69. - A. M. P. M. Leave Surater 6 67 6 46 ....... Arrive Florence......... 7 is 56 no. 66. AM. Leave Florence "7 40 Leave Marion .sss Arrive Wilmington. ... . 11 lo Dally. tDally except Sunday. No. 63 rnna. through to cnarleston. 8. C. via Central R. R.. arriving Manning 6:16 p.m., Lanea 7.-00 p m., Charleston 8:40 p. m. Trains on Manchester and Augusta R. R., leave Sumter daily except Sunday, 10:50 a. m., arrive Rimini 119 a. m. Returning leave Rimini 1:00 p. m,, arrive Sumter 2:10 p. m. iTaina on uarawHe xi. a. nimTuig at 6:00 a. in., arriving Floyd 6:36 a. m. Returning leave Flovds 8:op. m., arriving Hartevule 8:04 ? Trains on Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conway Railroad leave Chadbourn 10:10 a. m., arrive av uonway p. ul, reiuming leave conwav at 8:oo p. m., arrive Chad boom 4:60 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 6:15 p. m.. arrive at Unh At a-m n m. Returning leave Hub 8:15 a. m., arrive at Chad- oouru :w a. m. uauy except Sunday. 'JOHN F. DIVINE. Gnnl Hnn'l J. R. KENLY, Genl Manarer. T. M EMERSON. Traffic Maaairflr. ' ATLANTIC ft NORTH CAROLINA RAIL Jt ROAD. TIME TABLE. Lx EFFJtCT M0NPAT, Due. 4th, 1S93. GOING EAST. GOING WEST Passenger Daily Passenger Dally Ex Sunday. -Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. pi. P. iM. A. M. A. M. !!2 G?ld8toro mo tl 86 4 30 ;Klnston 9 48 9 53 6 60 6 63 Newfcern 8 17 I 8 30 tT J 83 piorehead City. 43 6 47 P. K. P. M. I A. M A. M. Train 4 COnner.tn with W V W troln hmml North, leavinir finlrlihnm 11 riA a m anil it tl B-ft D. train West, leaving Goldsboro 25 p. n: Train 8 connects with Kii-hmoml a Danville train, arriving at Goldt boro 12:45 p m.. and with rt.mrt. uaiu xrom tne aortn at s:ao p. m. H. L. DILL, JulT.tl j vuitendent. V. ri ; , I . - " . IK"' I Li m i'l- m Si: "ft- " 1.1 1 ,k' i 'v. . l i 'l " ? l' 'ji'f I r v . Jin m m I'll if'.' - T St ' Si. -. - "). ' -'i'i m 11
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1894, edition 1
3
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