Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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I)' THE WTLM7NGT0N -MFASKNftRRl feATukDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897; - ....... - -. . - .t . i ' ! t ri.ervou 1 A ihW 1 NORTH CAROIA NERVE AND CnITJ TOEaFS the oaiGiNiL. in, c;;;i:r3 ::. Is sola uicl'T pi-;rif3 V.'ri1f:' " ly.ui'i.ir.zoi r:!rc:.t.i(.tiv,T.'v r.ir t V L';22,r. -.':. Uah.fui d!CT. Ni rTinirm - t. IS-'.flii "y n l : rj il., t-oxj six fr ": v.-i i: r.T.j 'cc ;mti ri ! 1 Ifr R. lVllamy ton. N. C FROR, a ! . i' situ: ,.,.r.-, ,.r V. occir.( J. . 4 .icL ..ai, lurid. V. .v. tiZ fur i-5. vritl?-; ' -r-' StrdrPth . !.ncy, Loes, E a Aran! ' .t-... l-iTlfijiVR. A f fidtrr. f t - -TI i r r viv-f ' -r i luea upon a tract H ' ?&M l Wd by Mr. Ro ' V.j-VHtiCi-gtiy vhich has never be fT-N. !. ' HV'i-.-t; session of, he orlg -V .LSPH V&Wjk J? The land is r aitua I1 7T; tf' southeast of Vinst 3k M1FE Goldsbor Argus: ThJury returned a verdict of euiltv aea'st Jesse Cox, who was charged with assault upon the person of Majrsrie1-1"" ana me Judge sentenced him f twenty years' hard labor In the staf prison. Newberh -Journal: r- S. Blount, who was In the ci yesterday, told The Journal that farmers In his section of Pitt snty , are actively preparing their d for tobacco and all are greatly fjested in this crop. Raleiph 'Kev,'LiIl& Obeseryer: Dr. Cuiry said yesfiJay that so great was his father's af 'elation of a great North Carolii statesman that he iramed one his sons Nathaniel Macon. He ' '1 tne true appreciation of greatness y Reidsville,-ekly,: Miss Nellie Scales, who has hoVharge of the musical de" pai tment t Vyalem female academy for two or tby years, has resigned her position jj Will reside with her sis ter, Mrs,"a May Bingham, at Mount Mosrls, F-. She is one of the state's most Lytif"l and charming young ladies, we regret to see her leave the Ol.orth State. . TL.- Asheve i.itizen: xne ponce i-naay afternc' ana last nigni arresiea six- ITming- teen wien charged with keeping dis order lvinouses- featuraay morning a crowdi1 morbidly curious congregated to hf n the trial of the unfortunate wciij 4 mcst of whom were white. The exa'jation, which was conducted by Ma? Cocke, consumed about three ho Ten eases were heard and no ap lis taken. - Four were fined $ot) ea-and four $10 each. Two were re-l"aid- Most of the fines were prompt ly Ciid. Vnston Republican: The cedars of t-id.non have a rival In longevity in Vie very old apple trees still doing county at the age of 101 ear 1794, Mathis Masten me to this. section from Vermont and itled upon a tract of land' at present Dbert Masten, and been out of the pos- original family name. ituated several miles ; southeast of .Winston-Salem. In 1795, ! Mr Vathias Masten planted a number of fruit trees. -among the number being a variety of .apples, which are still bearing fruit after 101years of con tinued life and' usefulness. L v5-V-vi ( L 2 ! ars. In-the y Wilfliingion Maiktts. , COTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N.'.C, January 28. Receipts or cotton today 606 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year 864 bales. This season receipts to date 222,082 bales. Kfcelpta to same date last year 149,956 bales. The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the exchange: Cotton steady. Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling .-. Middling ..- Good middling Prices same day last year 7c. NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine Machine barrels steady at 25c; country barrels steady 24c. ' Kosin firm at $1.45 and $1.50. Tar steady at 95c. , Crude turpeitine quiet; hard $1.30; soft $1.80. ,' Prices same day last yeai Spirits turpentine 27c and 26c; rosin $1.35; and $1.40; tar 95c; crude turpentine $1.50 and $1.90. Receipts today A casks spirits tur pentine, 534 barrels rosin, 103 barrels tar, barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 24 casks spirits turpentine, 2.518 barrels rosin. 55 barrels tar, 16 barrels crude turpentine. . .. 4 5 6 6 1-16 Markets by Telf graph FINANCIAL. New York. January 29. Money on call easy at 12 per cent.; last loan Vz, closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 33 per cent. Bar silver 64. Sterling exchange easier, with actual business in bankers' b'Us at S4.843"4.S5 for sixty, days and $4.S6?f4.87 for demand. Posted rates $.85??5.87I,4. Commercial bills at $4.83i4 (fi4.84V4. Government bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Silver at the iboard easier. Treasury balances: Coin, $122,768,141; currency, $55,056,054. STOCKS AND BONDS. P. PL. P.. Lippman's Grpat Remedy, 5avcs a f.'an From Becoming a Cripple. Am Cottu 1'.. I'J4 K-n " 01 pfrt 54 AmSuear Refi' ' " pd.lw Am Tobaofo 73 Ball i Ohio C-t- Pacific ',i! A Ohio O v Mt.n O "r B'' AQnln 74 CnlcGas Trasi. 78 D' A Cat pvei' Krle . . ... 14 lo pfd : ?A Qa Eloe'rio.. M I llnrit" Cpt VI 14V 164 known ititUi.-' was Mr. Asa Arr'ons, a wpl citizen f .l;ickiiiivi!',e. I'lc) Bt'lii teil by a t-rrib ulct'r. 6k ii 1 set'iiHMl n n;i va ii i iu trtrpitijf the :rava;'cr of the t-rrih!e rl isAi.se. TliC If ' us siv.i'H'n iirnl irflen.sely painful, its llie ulci-r ha.! eatt-n its ' wsi v iliiwn to the 'very burie. All niet!icine and treatmi-nts (.lav-in failed to tfoct a cure, t!:e ductors said the lir mast come- off. Just when it seet d that Mr. Amnions. woi!li( heeomv ; 'disabled and-a- crippled tiili n. he tru 1'. 1'. I'., Ldppmrin's tiri-at ttlemedy, iiid the re su.it was wor.iierf til. - r P. P. P. SAVES HIS LEG. i" Ja. UsonVille, I'la., .Inly 1. 1S05. Tko yea rs ao' I had the worst ulcer O. 'my. K'rT 1 erer saw. It had, eaten !i-vn to the houe, and mv whole leer .below my krvee, ond my, foot was tivti! !en and in swollen Htnl p; most xlTensi ve irnd. The bone was ifiil. and disrharpred a hiatter. Mv phvsieians said I had neiirtisis of the bone, and my letr win: hi this stajre 1 coi and to hat he. h ,Ejap suds. once and hcaU a sou ml ar;l us "I think I. Keme'dvi is all a blood pi) ri.lie cure so r.u-terrti have to come oif. At, lmenced to take P. P. P. ' le with hot castile lt beiran to improve at rl raj'iil'ly, and is to-day .fui !et,r: P. P., l.ipnman's Great ft man coukl asic for as . as I hare known it to i ie cases of blood pci- Bonin in a reuvirka 11 v short time. 'ASA AMMONS." TERR1CLE BLOOD POIbON. The bodv covered . with sores two bottles of P. I permanent fur many thou sari Catarrh vie That smother heavy feel in appetite are yourself and with P. P. P. P. made a positive and e.- This is'oniy one of 1 similar cases, .is t onee to V. V. Y. il feeling-at night, that in th-e dav can and L n 4 Mash. b iii.N.Al 4Ch! Jl oiUuiaD Con-vt-m 4 Chan " chtnn t:m M ssourt PhcIOc. M .bile & Ohio N Cmt & St L U S Cordage. M N J C"iit N V CentraJ N Y 4 N Eug. 21 99X Norra & W pfdl7 thou'.d be remkived ; P. P. "P. will do it if vou only pive it a chanee. Indigestion nd constipation ohand in hand. Heaidaches arid total loss of the results. Reg-uiate tone up your stomach Sold! by all drujlst For eaie by rcr, pothecarlea. Sola Prop'r ock, Savaooah. Oa. R K. lifcLLiMf. Ashcville Gazette: Colonel John D. Cameron, who has been quite sick for more than two weeks with grippe and bronchitis, is now' a good d?al better. Inn is still very weak. I The colored hpy, George Warren, who shot Mur phy on Monday night, voluntarily sur rendered himself to Mr. Laney; at the county jail last night. He says that the shooting was accidental. There are now forty-one prisoners in th jail. I l Erie & West. .16 Two of these are federal prisoners; the I U pin 6 rest are. awaiting trial in the criminal ' nnre .t i--z court. .The most serious charge against any one of these is burglary. Kinston Free Press: Mr. Noah liouse died Monday afternoon, of a dis ease of the spine, at his home, in La Grange, aged 66 years. He had been vtry sick tUr a month or longer, and his death was perhaps hastened -by being thrown from a buggy by a run away horse about a year ago. He was buried -at LaGrange yesterday after- neon at 5 o'clock, in the presence of a large, gathering of friends and rela tives. Rev. D. H. Petree conducting the services. Mr. Rouse was a consistent member of the Christian church. He was one of .Lenoir county's wealthiest and most prominent citizens, and was highly regarded by all who knew him! 'He 'leavt-s a wife,- two sons and five daughters. Raleigh Tribune: Monday night the store cf Mrs. Smith, at Wyatt, was en tered and $40 in money carried oft'. The door was broken open with a cold chis el. The thieves poured flour -on the tioor and used the sacks to carry away the gLods iheev desired. No clue - the tuilcy parties has been discovered.-) Oxford, X. C. January 25. A Tribune representative visited the bright little city of Oxford, the county seat of Gran viile'y today, and met there many pleas ar.t and cultured people. (The pretty little town of Oxford is situated on the Kcysville branch o'f the great South ern railway, about thirty; miles from Durhani,vand is a town of 2,500 popula tion, 7o per cent, of whom are white. Oxford is noted for Her schools and handsome women. i and it is a big to bacco center, having four warehouses and deing a large leaf business. Among the prominent institutions in ford are the famous Oxford .orphan asylum white children, whith has now in course of erection 'rive handsome new build ings which' are nearly completed. Then there is '. the Colored orphan asylum, 1 which is. a credit to the people.. These I institutions cut a big feature in the ' city and are pointed to with pride -by I the people of Oxford. Then Oxford has J th? Horner military school. Frances Milliard female college, the Oxford fe male seminary and other private schools. Among .the prominent repub licans in the city are Colonel L.. C Edwards, one of the leading attorneys of this section. He is prominently spoken of as a candidate for the jposi tion of railroad commissioner. Charlotte Observer: Mrs. . T. W. Mason died at her home in, Northamp ton county, on the 2ath, of bronchitis. She was the wife of Hon. T. W. Mason, who was the .candidate for lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket in the late election. Shops., or no shops Norm .fai-iuc. H Of. p f ' 36V lorih stern .. tMX do pFd .. f4 HrcIdc Mail... 5 HexdioB .. S6lf Si Pni.. 'JP do prd i?8 ti CrH"te. Mjf TpdCo.1 IrT -4 d pfd . 80 rxi. Pac-illc 9V Udiod Paoinc b HbHKb .. - d pfV A'hevl & L f.r 1 d pfd ..... 9S vl Ciau- A... 1W 1 Cla P. 1"H In i 'Ihm C 68 (OB'B 81Tt1J 4' t N Can ill ii a 1 1 lii i Caroltra b'f. 1--2 Ten fet C. 77 X V derd... 6 va Tm t.""-"" 6 vm Fnnd Dev-t.. 62V C 8 Reglsl d 4's.. J li C 8 V 88 ooinern Ry b'-. 90--ouib Kj com . do pf u . . 2s)t - C new ib i'd.. 107 X Shipping iNTELUGFNCE. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American schooner Sebaso, Thomp son, New i ork, j. t. Kiiey & co. VESSELS IN PORT. BARKS. Flora, (Nor.). 501 tons, Straubo, Para. J. T. Riley . Co. j SCHOONERS. Sebago (Am), 292 tons, Thompson, New York, J. T. Riley & Co. Nelly Floyd (Am.), 435 tons, Johnson, New! York, Geo. Karriss, Sen & Co. I. B. Hazard (Am.), 373 tons. Blatch ford. New York, Geo. Hariss, San & Co. Roger Mcore (Am ), 312 tons. Mill r. Cape Haytian, Geo. Harri?s,' Son & Coi William F. Campbf 11 (Am.). 168 .tons, Strout, Cayenne, J. T. Riley & Co. Marion Hill (Am.), Armstrong, Aux Cayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Morancy, (Am.), 160 tons, Torrey, Charleston. J. T. Riley & Co. W. C. Wlckham, (Am.). 316 tons, Fwan, New York. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Robert A. Snow, (Am.), i65 tons. Fills bury, Charleston, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co." . " Ida C. Schoolcraft, (Am.). 306 tons. Bowye, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Dove, (Br. 168 tons. Esdale, Havana, Geo1. Harriss. Son & Co. - William Linthicum. (Am.). 14S tons, Brannook, Dry Harbor, Geo. Harriss, Sod & Co. DUN & CO.'S REPORT. - Oatn la 1vfnrs 1-arfna; Janvirr. My Persona IMaapitnlntvd Brcai.a Tx pontine Too Mnrfc Inermnliir th Bal ) nf rorrlen Tnntf In Oar Favor Enormoo Kzpnrt of Corn. JTew York, January 29. R. G. Dun & Co. will say tomorrow In their week ly review of trade: January has been a month of disappointment, but of real gain. Nearly ever bed y had promfrrsd himself a lard of milk and honey after New Year's and the slow 'progress looks like standing still to men In sueth a state of mind. Moreover, there are mul titudes throughout the country who "have been -taking large ventures in ad vance of or apart from their regular business because they expected a risa in prices. But prices fail as yet to bring them profit. Wheat has declined severe ly; cotton has scarcely risen enough to piiy brokerage; wcol holds steady In spite of enormous buying; woolen goods hardily change tn prices; iron and Its products : decline; leaither is slug gish; hfdes are lower, for some shoe manufacturers accept a stoakle lower prices: the average of railroad stocks is slightly lower than it was December 31t. 5Lthe 'advance in trust stacks has been -small. - To trafers i In such properties the month haS been disappointing. Yet dur ing the week the record shows that ten iron wrrks have started and only two have stopped; thirteen wool-en works have started -arnd rine more are about reedy to start, while three, have strip ped. Simtlar thin-gs ar seen In other Industries and the addittonaj estaJb- Ona Han Power. Fremont, N. C, January 28. s Editors Messenger: . - We, with a great many others, are glad you are flgfctin'gr so persisteniMy and ekxjueotly the one man pardoning power. Here Is what John Adams says. n his three volumes on different forms of government. John Adams In hia jthree volumes In defence of the con stitution of the United States, has re Viewed the various republics of ancient jUmes, and of the middle ages, and has fclassified republics Into three distinct Jornxs, Che democrarical repubHc, the eristoeratical republic and momarrihlal Mrepublic. The democrarical republics have always had a plural executive. Seme two, some ten, and others a dif ferent number. Rome, Carthage and parta had two chief executive officers. thens ten, Switzerland has now and as had for over five hundred years even chief executive officers called iheir executive council. A monarchy la i government of one man. The root and flerlve.tion of the word shows it to be Bhe ruling of one person. Where all the powers of a government are vested in ne man ft is an absolute monarchy. But Jvhre only a part of the supreme pow er is given to the one man, it is a lim ited mon'irchy. Under our federal con stitution the executive power. Indeed all the supreme executive power, Is tested in the president, one man, so inat, as to the executive branch of the government tt is indutiably monarcfcial. monarchy may be inheritable, or fleet! ve by the ppoole. History shows elective monarchies to be the most corrupt and worst form of govern ment tnere is. lishmerts are not starting wmwU have been found imjeperable from the commotions, conflicts and in reiasing warfare of poTitical factions, Itru-ilne a'nd wrangling for partisan a.oendency and power, (a reminder of whm't recer.tely occurred in Raletsh.) J The people of this country generally fave ben uder the impression that fhev lived ufdn or had a democratic terrublic. but this is a mstake. and the ioer It Is eorrected the better. I We live u-rW a limited monarchy. Cornmtion and frnud seem to be in the j-mrlencv. ar-d ther will be no leg islation, frtat or rational, beneficial to lhe ne-ole. We- have no clean politics: jf.-a Have no wise, honest, sacracKms P(ryr,flianf. Tf wa just had a few like' lamemted VancP, t"Te WOUlld be light on the political J. M. JENKINS. ; STATE PRESS. I; H new 's rt 122. d roojn Ot.. liJ Wb1. thld. ls 5v -")lr8. COTTON. . Liverpool, January 29.-12:30 p. m. Cotton demand fair; prices easier; American middling 4d; sales 10,000; American 9,900; speculation and export 1,000; receipts 2,000; American 1,500. Fu tures opened quiet; demand mpaerate. American middling, iiu.iuiins Clause: January and February 3 5S-. 64d; February and March, March and April 3 58-64d; April and Mav 3 59-64d; May and June 3 60-64d; June and July, July and August 3 61-64d. Futures quietv xtnders 2,100 bales new dockets and 100 bales old dockets. 12:45 p. m. Cotton American spot grades l-32d lower; American middling 4 13-32d; good middling 4 3-32d; -middling 3 31-32d: low middling 3 27-3d; good - ordinary 3 23-3id; ordinary 3 17-32d. 4 p. m. Cotton American middling, low mlddline clause: January 3 57-64d 3 58-64d buyers; January and February, th liquidation took place. Cash wheat Februarv and March 3 57-64d. 3 5S-64d was irregular, closing steady. buyers; March and April 3 58-64d buy- i. The early steadier tone of wheat aid ers: April and May 3 59-64d sellers; ' ed that of corn materially. Through- May and June 3 59-64d. 3 0-64d sell ers: June and July 3 tu-ti seiiers; July and August 3 60-64d, 3 61-64d sellt ers; August and September d b-Ma sellers; September and October 3 52-64d buyers; October and .November tun- official) 3 48-64d. New York, January 23. cotton steady; middling 7 5-16c; net receipts 1.3S9; gross 3,2a4; exports to tne con tinent 50: forwarded 1.043; sales 1,600; spinners 900; stock 292,723. Total today: Net receipts zu.bo; exports to Great iintam ii,os; i" France none: to the continent 8,743; to the channel none; stock 1,064,703. Total so far this week: Net receipts New York tn-k Marlret. New York, January 29. There was a slight Increase 'in the volume of trans actions at the stock exchanee today, the- sales footing up 121,988 shares, of which 20,200 were Northern Pacific pre ferred and 15,100 Sugar. The only fea ture of speculation was its firmness throughout the session, despite a sharp break in the coalers. The "latter de clined IVz for Lackawanna and 1 for Delaware , and Hudson, and Jersey Central, after the "details of . the report of the Delaware. Lackawanna! and Western were made known. The report showed a deficit of ."$50,261 and the road earned 5J)5 per cent, of its stock against 5.17 the previous year, while the bal ance showed an increase in accounts payable of $1,200,000 and an available balance of about $17,000,000 book value. Even the depression in the coalers was of I short duration, and Lackawanna, ana Delaware and Hudson closed with net) gains of 4 to per cent., while Jersey Central lost Vz per cent. The gerteral list in the early trading im proved to the extent of 41 percent., the latter in Northern Pacific preferred, which was bought freely for' foreign ac count. Subsequently, American To--bacco vie'ded l1. ad the other shares ':o 1 per cent.: outside of Manhattan, which broke 2 points to 84 on a re vival of the rumors about an impend ing new issue f bonds. Th snoi final ly rallied to 8PH on sfmi-official state ments that the : rumors in question probably grew out of the fact that the corppany has taken up for considera tion the extension of its lines in the upper part of Tw York city. Of course, if uch extensions are decided unnr. bnwds will have to be issued.. On',M- oaiea i.,as aecnnpa to jLong s nrtvlincP In Hh orice. its cuteo a slfnd. on the othr hand, .iumtied 44 , tha demand for wheat, and a heavy to ffi on renorts that the onarinal deal with thf svndicate will through Tt "Muiu'-'v"y. "f;--n-st distnet. There is not a more bia w" I ynate wlu ftnroueti. Jt with t,,e prlC9 of cortl scarcely chamgof t fl., ln the tate It is stated that Exnert LUtle's renort wdl , -n,a i,t ti.i of nmri ?ani aemagogue in ine state, ilia saia out freely, but cotton ctive to traders, because cehent sunnort throughout. Spec'a- ,: . , , cmia nr lion ciosfvi r.rm. cet cnanges snow Pacific preferred leading. Manhattan and Tobacco, however, lost 1 and 1H i repectivPlv. Loer Island closed S5 pejj cent, higher. The bond market was strong and s."Hve. The transactions aggregated $2,465,000. some increase in orders received. It would do more harm than eood to ex agerat the improvement. Put a study of copditTons governing burtms i-nidi-cates that the -wheels are cin the right tfck and-moving in the right direc tion. Men -talked of a possible drain of gvdd a month ago. but January has pattd,and the i'quidatlon of foreign iTdebtdness to this country seems far ther off than ever. MTChand'sae exoonts from New York in' January have been abcut 4 pr cnf. larger than last year and Imoorts 15 per cent, smaller thin lawt year, wnn th-e excess of exports was over $18,000,000, while cotton ex perts frm other ports hav a1 tvn larger. The month has not diftvmi-shed, but has increased the current balance due this country. Money markets be-bcc-me more rav favn-ahio t" ex-; nwi(rn of industries and legitimate business. The decline in wheat of over 6 cents, tn spite of an official rep-rt of yied far below estimates generally accept ed, reflects perception of the error pf the report, and also of the lnflunce of wheat. P0.000.000 bushels tn seven months. When two bushels of corn can be had for! less than one bushel of wheat, it is largely preferred In Eu ropean markets, and in January 7.8:V 1'7 bushels of corn have gone abroad from Atlantic ports, against 5,306,349 last year, while Atlantic exports of wheat and flour' have been huFihf-'s against 8.403,765 last year. As the great crop of corn preventKmuCh is siaicu umi r,jijcri luui- s renun win jng. The lareel be made rmblie shortlv. The Gran e-ers, ; ni ' B.arm ovwl General Electric. Louisville and Nash- i IPit, fVarrt villa and Northern Pacific rece-- -- I JK plana to reduce a great rains of H t- per cent. Northern T' " VI nna ZZ Now comes the tug of war with the eurocrats. They have been standing fflff and laughing at the republicans in their play with the populists. That is ! enormous p-nrts of mrn instead of Jover, and the goose hangs high. Now Sutler will wrestle for a time with the democrats democrats can't escape IButler, notwithstanding the Charlotte Observer says it is tired ' of being Tkicked and cuffed about by the pop ulists." They have got to take Butler's iuinine whether they like it or not. -Shey are shivering in their boots, but 6.535,154f Quinine cures the shakes, you know. jts repuDiicans turn now to laugn, on science in their m. r.ninr t BRUTAL BUIjIrDOZING' Infamona Attempt to Intimidate the Vtf r Families of Those Killed In Coal Mine at Cam nock. , (Chatham Record.) ,Th most Infamous and brutal at tempts to bulldose and Intimidate a poor and needy class of people, that we have ever heard of. have been recently made ki -this county. . On the 19th of December, 1895, tfhifty nlne miners were killed by an explosion ln the coal mine at Cumnock, in this county. The families of these unfor tunate men were totally dependent upon them for their support, and to re lieve their pressing necessities, contri butions were sent them from all parts of the state. A few weeks thereafter suits were begun against the owners of the mine (the Langdon-Henszey Coal Mining Company) m behalf of many of these helpless families for the recovery of damages, because of the alleged negligent killing of their bus bands and. fathers. When the plaintiffs pressed for a trial a't the last term of Chatham superior court the cases were all continued on the affidavit of the defendant because of the absence of witness. As the civil docket of this county is so crowded that tt seemed Impossible to secure a trial at a reg ular term before next faH (and this was certified to by Judge Mclver who held. our last term) the attorneys for these needy plaintiffs petitioned for a special term, but thiswas successfully opposed by the defendant's attorneys A trial thus having been Indefinitely delayed the defendant offered to pay $8,000 in full compromise of all these suits (eighteen In number), but this offer was declined by the attorneys of the plaintiffs. Not being able to make this propc?pd comon-irnise with th at torneys of the plaintiffs, the defendant then (as a last resort) a.ttemnrNd to stop these suits by brutally bulldozing ard lntimdating the plaintiffs thenT 8elve, most of whom are Ignorant and needy. Among the killed miners was Michael Bentley, who had come to Cumnock ri lng before his dth fr-Ti Pennsylvania, aecomoanied by his wife, a son abonit 18 ya" old; and a daughter about 10 yoar old. Bth fa th er and son were Ull.ed tn that terrible eyolosion. leaving the w'dow and-win.g p-inl arrnvntr Rtrancers almot dt;it-i,te. Fnre -time lat year he married Ta.t rfk rvnel.n.- an e-no-rinrfvd mT, who had come frmi Pennsylvania after the exolo.frn. and hA bee." working the mme lwtll ""t week. , wn Ko. tva.s dlwharred (and his w "es refird 'him) her-aii l wife would Pft wlthd.n-.-5y her suit trr iHmoe-M r.n ecount Of the death of ber flrrt husba-nd. ATd hw mn r, think Is citered thewe pyvr olalntlfTa? The pitiful sum of one dollar each! This Is the week whi) min woiuicrs at our k stocK February 1st at make our stack as small oner our i it at imall I IT DON'T MATTER WANT IS, whether for .Tuna (rfln,i F rw n . . . winter,- or j something ne? spring. We are ready for It and, will filj- them now ttlf price. Just iwhat is meant!-. ary price wjill strike you. VI come to ourj store. ' l WW aV-.i a e It 1 ('Im. NO rl FnkH Mb --IiBlore. XV.iii fllf&,i:l EMBEOIDEEl BARGAINS G M POLVOGT! & Our new line of Embm' , arrived. Call and Inspec ,-7 ' them to be the prettiest TI Wilmington - XL. Carpejts. Rugs, Curtail I Oil Cloth. WinnoW gna I Comforters, Qullts. 3 1 : tt Dry Goods and Carpets, with the dance. Raleigh Tribune, rep. I The bolters were led by Harry Skin ner, the populist congressman from the First district. There is not a more bla- that he has been promised Senator Bp tier's seat as a reward for his Irieaehery to silver. Notice was served on the republicans that the election of STATF PRESS. Nobody questions that they and all the other democratic members of the general assembly acted in good con- " lueir overxure, meanii ao wnat was the very best for the party, the state and the count -; but even that cannot keeD this whole ex perience from remaining an unhappy memory. Charlotte Observer. We think our democrats did what they were .expected to do. but we hope that after all the humiliation of our late experience they will not.be ex Our - Patent - Leatl . ' . : i ) Our Fine Calf Lines 1 GOODYEAR WELT, MACHINE SE 4 . 1 1 Are Up to Date In , STYLE, FIT arid QUALF SOMETHING - NET j The rhioe Marketa. . Chicago, 'January 29. Wheat was in a nervous condition all through the day's session. First it was weak, then strong, then panicky and demoralized, finally strengthening up and closing with comparatively little loss from yes terday. The crowd was on a still hunt foij a big line of long-wheat, which was protected ,by puts sold last night, and less tban last year, and 423,000 bales les than In 1894-'95. Sales of wool in January have never been surpassed in that month, nor ln anv other month, eirceot November and Juiiy of 15595 and 1P9. The price has re mained about steady. The iron and steel manufactures show tittle gains, production having increased so heavily before and the gradual enlargement of demand for finished Droduots has not overtaken that increase. Lower prices result for i Bessemer pig, grey forge and for south ern iron at Chicago, for cut nails, and the average of all quotations is the lowest since early last year. For sheets. there is active demand, and better also . i u t. w' U . U For Pile Tl R PTTT.LAMT 1887 '"HEW CROP. 1897 GAEDI-Ii AliD FAP.II SEEI, ; ;4 Market H -f Store .13 -tV city.' ;oo': .Variety the pfea'e' t Frii-e t". e l" eft Truckers 4..:.crW..'u:: Pit my rricc-be- r-.-. ice-p:u rv'suiur-acvu iCharlotte can't be downed as a railroad center. There are now ten passenger trains a day on the main line, five in and five out of this depot. ' Besides these, therf are six passenger -trains in and outfon the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, six on the Air Line and four on the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio. Forty-two conductors turn in their cash at the Charlotte ticket of lice. -"Mr. J. P. Williams, of Union county, was shot in the wrist by his young brother in 1S60. For some time he lias had a peculiar feeling in his wrist, and not long since'he detected two dark spots under the skin. Yes terday he showed his arm to Dr.. Wil ier. .Ee said the spots were two shot and proved it a few minutes after bj cutting them out. They had worked their way entirely through the - wrist. The operation was performed at the otton platform to the edification of the crowd.: r-The humane society of this city ' is; confronted with a serious true. of affairs, in consequence of the -now storm, and unless the charitable ?itizens come to the society's rescue there will be untold suffering in this immunity." Ju?t as the society. -was -eady to, start its committee of ladies to work soliciting funds the snow term came and mode.it impossible for rhe ladies to do this work. - H. HARDIN, -I i n" &-v.'s!r.an. New Markev- IT THE UNLUCKY f this wi i:k. . m m see TREsrrvES Fjs R vtr B'lt'.er ana lap-jrfed (Canton) Gia.-g-'. P.--rv . ... . ' j By the: Pound Wi'l 'e 1 '. b r t r.'i ft-T t-c!- rein Wii OT:nirr n. IV- ' r :h e i .cesf-.e?'. -TM-y o-r ;o. I'. - i-i .;.wiitity sold to onpersaa J-ls-tcd t iO pui:d-.t 5. V. SANDERS. ETlMB & CO., St'ccessjrs'xs D vise i Ch'-idboura. 23 .MARllET STREET. yniTK LK.'i. Bea-lv Mis-i Paints.' Li-i-- .! : , Keru4.. 'i!. - i.i ' : ' ' '.- r V;.-- '-'-.. -. Bm-klen'B Arnica alTe The Best Sal ?n the world for Cuts Hruise. ores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Cons, "nd all Skin Erup (ions, and positively cures Piles, ornrf pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money rKm.a ed. Price 2- cents per box. For sale i.y It. R. Bellamy. . the popular belief at the close was that for oars on accour. 01 muon ua.r uuiw- ing. XT.a ana cvpier aie a. miouc stronger, but competition causes sales of tin plates 10 to 15 cents below tha agreed price. Failures for the week have ben SSI in the United .States, against 404 bast year and 57 in Canada, against 70 last year. out the recent demoralization In the leading cereal, corn has displayed remarkable-firmness, sympathizing most indifferently with the decline. The late weakness 'of wheat caused corn to dis play an easier tone, but when the rally inl the former came at the close, the latter also advanced. Cash corn was firm. There was an , improvement in oats as! in the other grains. -No ext-',,-nary incident was noted, nor was there unusual interest, but trade was not by any means dull. Cash oats were firm and c higher. Similar action to that witnessed in grain took place in provisions. The 140,313; exports to Great Britain 60.137; j opening was easy, then there was a j to France 825: to the continent ss.sw; rauy wnicn was aue to tne covering or . . et-. ivl. l 0: s ; n i H:i!!i:s lia-n S.t- 1. i 0: s ; n i lilies S-lea?er f.r .' c -1 s-erwta "ii am CUV Pu e 4'.iS ! I rs. T. as of ii s.i us veat-. ii-.d us -.i .. :. rvet sfnA v.l 'ii KaB.1 il- ottecny,. At J, jer than any rS PEOOF OH. 6CC Senator Peffer. according to -stalls ticiajis. has made a great record in his years as senator. His speeches are re ported as 441. Savannah. Ga.. April 26. 1SS9. Having used three bottles of F P. P. for Impure blor-d and general weakness an . ving dgpfved great benefit from the same, fiavUig gained 11 pounds in -.v-eis-ht in four weeks. I take great 1 nleisure in recommending it to all un fortunate UKe . - Tours truly, JOHN MORRIS. Office of J, T- "iroy Yrnx nrianri- Fla.. April 2u, ;?i- Mesrs. Lippr.ian Bros.. Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottle? of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and one Jwh- X" ci-n-OJ :ire todaV. The P. P. P. cured my wife of rhetf mauiii; winter before last. It came l ack on her the past winter and a half bottle. 11.00 size, relieved her again, and he ha not had a symptooa since.; ' sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a frien of mine, one of the turk vs, a small oii.ook sick and his wife gave it teapoifll!- that was in the evening, and the "ttie fellow turned over , like he wa -" -d. but Jiext morning was up h Ho-"! and well. v Your respectfurly. J. N. MtELROT. Savannah. Ga.. March 17. im. Utsrs Lippman Bros.. Savannah. Ga.: r'eTsir-I have suffered from rheu matism for along me and itVjot Und a cure until I found F. tr. f. wnicn completely cured ELIZA P. JONXP. c , ft. f ?T?'"-V. C". to the channel none; stock none. Total since eSeptember 1st: iNet re ceipts 5,502,924; exports to Great Britain ?,281.415; to France 490,318; to tne con tinent 1,322,92"; to the channel none; stock none. Cotton futures closed quiet; sales 76.600 bales: February 6.97; March 7.02; April ..OS: May 7.14; June 7.19; July and August 7.23; September e.sc, uctoper and November 6.75; December 6.80. PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Quiet at 7c; net receipts 2 468. Norfolk Quiet at 6 15-16c; net re ceipts 918. Baltimore Nominal at t 5-ibc; net receipts 1,152; gross 2,472. Boston Quiet at 7 5-ibc; net receipts S86; gross 1.772; Wilmington Steady at 6c; net re ceipts 506: gross 506. -j Philadelphia Quiet at 7 9-l6c; gross receipts 42. Savannah Quiet at 6 13-lBc; net re ceipts 3,780. . ffl - New OrleansQulet at ic; net re ceipts 4.968: gross 5,250. Mobile Quiet at 6c; net receipts 3,042. Memphis Steady at 6 15-16c; net receipts 530" gross 1.3S6. Augusta Steady at 7ic; net receipts 630. j Charleston Firm at 6 15-16c; net re ceipts 1.539. Cincinnati Quiet at 7c; net receipts 286. Louisville Firm at 7c. ' St. Louis Steady at 7c; net receipts 224: gross 752. Houston Quiet at 7c; net receipts 1,738. ' GRAINS. PROVISIONS. ETC. New York, January 29. Flour quiet, steady, unchanged; southern flour quiet, steady, unchanged. Wheat Spot market active fpr ex port, lower, closing firm; fob 93c; un graded red 7393c; options opened weak and declined c, rallied lc, fell lsgc on liquidations, rallied lc. closin unsettled at c; No. 2 red January 8214c; March 83c; May 81c; Jul" 7Su-c. Corn Spots dull, firmer; No. 2 28 29c elevator, 2930c afloat; options were dull and firm at "c advance; January 29c: May 31Vic:'July 31c. Oats Spots .dull, firmer; options quiet, firmer; January 21ic: February 21V-c; May 2l7sc; . spot prices. No. 2 lc; No. 2 white 24; mixed western 22ff24c. ' - Lard iuiet, weak; western steam $1.1:-; city J3.403.65; January $4.15; refined dull; continent $4.45; . South American $4.70; compound V 4c. Pork Quiet, easy; new mess $8.25 9.00. Eggs Weaker; state and Pennsyl vania 1418c icehouse, per case. $2.00 00; western fresh li&liiic; southern 16S17i4cni5i 13m4c Cctton Seed Oil Quiet, rather weak; crude 20c; yellow prime 23c Rice Fairiy g.ctive. firm, unchanged Molasses Quiet, unchanged. Peanuts Quiet, unchanged. Coffee Steady, uncharged to 5 points up; March $9.35; May $9.40; 'July and September $9.45: December $9.4ae.50; spot R;o dull, easy; No. 7. 9c. Sugar Raw, Quiet, steady; fair re fining 2 13-16r ' unchanged UAVAl. STORES. ' ' New York. Jauuairy Rosin dull; ptrnlner! corrmin t r4 ti 70l-72Vi-Jurnentlne steady fit 27 28c. Charleston, S. C, January 29. Tur pentine dull,' nothing dojng; sales none. Rosin firm: sales nonet strained com mon to good $L451.50. Savannah. Go.. January 29. Turpen tine market firm at 2514c; sales 115; re ceipts 5?. Rosin firm; sales L500: re ceipts 1,657; A, B.CD JL50; E. P 1.55: V;. $L65: H Jl.PO: 1, K, M, N LS0; W Q Cotton T"ntnrefi. (Special to The Messenger.) New York January 29. Another trifling decline, on small transactions, is the cotton record for today. A lower Liverpool market was not reflected here this morning, and we opened at unchanged or slightly better prices. The opening price of March was 7.04. The trading was almost entirely local and resulted in alternate moment, 0f weak- Pvmnrj r h v with wheat affected I -a ... ..rriiiil . . ... 1 1 3 ailU. Ol S3HCliei.Il. lili-ti . . the price of March up to 7.06 ana down tn 7 01 The rXetse was nuiet. With 7.02 hid for March. The bears refuse, as yet, to be frightened by the lighted movements, attributing it entirely to bad weather in the south. ' ' RIORDAN & Ca By Southern Press.) ' New York, January i. fhe Sun's cotton review says: Spot cotton here was unchanged, with sales of 200 bales for export and 900 for spinning; 50C -1 . 3 . . - f ; 1 1 r. were ucii v ei t. u uu cuuliou .uiau.j..iqj uDlands was 7 5-16c. against 8ic last year. New Orleans and gulf 7 9-16c publican and populist co-operation. ?'he Hanna gang propose to use all tJhe ederal and state patronage to crush Eie regular popultst organisation. That the fight now. As we see tt, Pritchard as given the populist party in this tat-rf its death blow, 'xnere Is nothing eft for the honest members of that arty to do but leave It. An the objec- ions they have urged against Dhe dem- atlc party have been eclipsed by the pulist party in this senatorial flffht. eidsville Weekly, The allied political force which last all iswept over North Carolina is now ivided into three hostile parts: the epuWicans, the majority populists and he bolting populists. Tne division Affords no occasion for surprise, neither jlhe division in the' populist party Itself or the threatened separation of one Wlngof the populists from the republi cans. It is but a repetition of history. Two parties professing entirely dl IJnct principles made a fusion and swept the dominant party from power. Par what? For 'the spoils of office that is all. Jf ei Cher of these parties Relieves .anything at all and .it is fometimes a matter of grave dpubt as io whether lit does or not iwis ex actly the contrary of what the other lielieves. It is impossible, it is against aature, that two parties thus banded to fether should live in peace. A falling ut and a fight over -the object of the fusion, the spoils, is certain to result, and, there being nothing else to hold t them together,; they-drop apart. So it Happened m this . case. Charlotte Observer. Gnarariteed V AgainstW Ril pfhiml rld mea,?,tll end of,iTe- Pected to repeat the futile folly.-but that the straight, clean course which their vote for Doughty Inaugurated Will mark the beginning of a wiser and more dignified course for the party. Concord Standard. '. Spier Whitaker and Walter R. Henry seem to have allied themselves with the bolting end of the populists. The friends of these disintegrated patriots will be mortified to learn that they had hardly made their presence known in the bolters' caucus (having made only one speech each) when Butler made his coun de grace of the "majority j propusnron to tne repuuueans, ami now it is uncertain rwhere the pie coun. ter will be located. Ashevllle Citizen. GREAH OF WHEAT I. Another Car shorts. the feeling here. The strength of corn was an important factor in provisions late in the session. May pork closed 7ifc f,ip-hr, May lard and ribs each 2c ' higher. A Yonns t.!tlie' "mlnary Knrned Dallas, Tex., January 29. Shortly be fore midnight last night fire was dis covered in the basement of Patten sem inary, a boarding school for girls, at Oak Cliff, three miles south of this ; cijty, and in less than an hour the build- j Rig was in ruins. About forty young j la'dies were in the building, but all es- ? caped in safety. The contents of the , building, together with the personal : effects of the scholars, were consumed. Th- l'lane Spreading Lisbon, January 29. Dispatches re ceived here from Goa, the capital city of the Portuguese territory of that name in. India, says that there are three casfes of bubonic plague .in the hospital, f SOUTHKUN lTfcj.S. against 8 last year. Intense dullness was the principal feature of speculation today. The trading, what there was of it, was of a local scalping character and the fluctuations in prices were confined within extremely narrow lim its. At the opening prices advanced slightly on smaller receipts at the inte-. rlor towns for the week than had been expected. The buying power was soon exhausted, however, and prices slowly receded, closing at a slight net decline for the day. The quantity to come into! PEOPLE ALL ABOUT. Zola has so poor a memory that often he does not recognize passages from His own earlv writ in es when rhev are V quoted to him. "Ian Maclaren" , says that although hie spoke 117 times during his American tour, not counting after dinner speeches, he never was unwell during the whole of his time. Harvard university is to place In St. Saviour's church, London, three me morial windows' in honor of John Har vjard, who was baptized In the church nieariy 3uu years ago. jTjhe first Gladstone Who engaged in mercantile life was a malster. and the family owned large slave estates in the West Indies. William E. began bus po litical life as an extreme Tory. a a London sale the autographs of General Lee and Stonewall- Jackson sold highest Jefferson, Adams, Dick eiis. Napoleon and Tennyson were on the list. The world does not forget de feated genlus-St. Louis Republic, j A populist member of tha Kansas bill pro- A NEW CEREAL STERILIZED. SOHETHfflG ENTIRELY NEW AID YERT DELICIOUS. ! NOT ONLY ONE OP THE MOST DELICATE BREAKFAST FOODS EVER OFFERED, BUT iN ADDITION BEING COMPOSED ALMOST EN TIRELY OF PURE GLUTEN, IS ONE OP THE HEALTHIEST AND MOST NUTRICIOL3 FOODS KNOWN. Every pietse stewing the least partic'A Rust we will rrfjBce with a. new one oiy i una you your,m;iBy. if -Jad of those wbnderiul ar . " i a ' - "WIILiSOnSR GE3IE ATE? Just arrived, ane can now lurniE-v sizes. . ' ' : . : -xj OWEN F. LOVE HZoiasetLolci : "CTtexisi rP-TO-D.VTE PATTERNS WITH CP-TO-DATE PRICES ; Liroe Sores WSerera ' i For Sale by I. A tower of roses stood upon the desk of Senator Jones, of Arkansas, yester day, in recognition of his re-election to Che senate. Washington Pest, I Bill Arp is the only living American humorist who has held his own through two generations. His early contemp r aries are all dead. But our Bill holds his own, and is as fresh and bright as in the days when Artemus Ward hailed him as a twin brother. Norfolk Plot. The colored member from George town who offers a bill to repeal the pro hibitive license' tax on emigration agents does something practical to ex pedite the exodus of the negroes. Ad vocates of a white majority in South Carolina ill show .their sincerity by voting for bis measure. Columbia (S. C.) State, j j Ladies of New Orleans having suc ceeded in raising enough money to place in good condition, the grounds about the Jackson monument on the a battle field of Chalmette hictoric also had a favorable influence on sen timent. sisrht for the week is estimated at l,-iikri55jal,r(, hM tnimduooa jl 000 bales. The firmness of cotton on the habiting all kinds of profane swearing. SOOt was a sustaining factor and the! via nuslin' nd more discuasdn' " loss of 30.000 bales in tne interior stocksu h3 motto. j Apparently, the breaking of wills is hot confined to America. The pope ta said to be putting his heirs in poasea aron of his property to avoid post mortem disputes, I A record of 18 persons who died at of over last year. 108 of them wo men, bas been kept by The London Guzman and Robledo. Jndg- tVarii Dangerously III Washington, January 29. The state department 'has received cable advteesi ii of the critical illness from doublet made, a public appeal for a sutfidt amount to complete the shaft of brick snd marble. and restore the broken base. The Discovery Saved His Life. ' Mr. G. Caillouette. Druggist. B-av-rs ville. 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taven With La Grinpe and tried all the phvsi cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up ard told I could not live. Hearing Dr. King's New Discov ery in my store I sent for a bottle aid began Its use and from the' first dose beean to get better, and after using three bottles was ao and abnt agfii. It is worth Its we lent groid. We' won't keep store or house without tt." Get a free trial at R. R. Bella-ay's Drug Store. ' Cnbt lo Have n New flovrranr HnrJil Madrid, January 29 A report Is in circulation here tnat uenerai Aecaxra-i ga, minister of war, is to ba appointed governor general of Cuba, and that General Weyier. the present governor DaHy News. Fourteen were centena general, is to be retained as com-i tne 0ide3t being Bernard O'Neil. mander-in-chief of the troops. It is alsoi. an Irish goidie 110 years of , stated tnat it nas neen oeciaea io . i Tt,ma. ,,-K,., , . , make some changes in the ministry,, byj ! iJames McNeil Whistler has had hi which Senor Castellancs, minister 0i,in quue empu 01 piciures py a the colonies, and Senor Cosgayon, min weaJthy American, who nswted on rsrr or tni lirtencr. will reure ana db w t replaced respectively by Senors Saulosl j-MancV Alabama, the United States "Judge of! first instance" in the. international tri-l bunal at Cairo. Egypt. At Judge Fearn's advanced age it is feared he cannot rally from the attack. Mr, Fearn was minister, to Greece under Mr. Cleveland's first administration. During the war he: with tha late Jus tice Lamar, succeeded Mason and Sli-t dell as the representatives or tne con federacy in Europe. CIvTrland In N- w York Washington, January 29. President' Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary; Lamont, left on the xl o'clock a. m.; Pennsylvania road train for New Tark. ; He will attend, the annual dinner of the New York Academy of Medicine at; Carnegie hall this evening. The nresi-1 dent will be the guest of Dr. Bryant? during his stay in New York and re turn to Washington tomorrow. Someth ng to Know. . ' It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restqr-ri healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This, medicine Is purely vegetable, acts"" by giving toije to thenerye centres"in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organ; tn throwing off Impurities in the. bVoo. Electric Bitters im proves th appetite aids digestion, and Is pronounea tnose wno navi tr'- . - t A A highland claymore that was once e property of Rob Roy was sold at auction in London the other day for J1S0. It was the handiwork of Andrea errara. - 01 Hill SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS. NEW CROP. Whdesals' : and : Retail. All Varieties used South Carolina, In North and FUN - ' ; "Willie," said the sweet boy's mam a, "ycu mustn't say darn, for tbAt simply means damn." j"Then, mamma,' replied Willie, "I suppose you'll 'damn papa's stocktng3. as usual, this afternoon." Philadelphia American. sElectricai Supply Agent You ought to have a burglar alarm system in your Ijouse, so that you would be instantly awakened if any intruder were to step isside of the doors or windows. j Mr." Youn glove My dear sir, we don't need any thing of the sort. We are Teaning our baby. Cleveland Leader. "Henry!" "Yes. your Excellency V "One of the most surprising matters of the present day is the extent of the amateur photography fad among prom inent statesmen..' "I did 'not know that such was the case, sire." "O, yes. it is, Henry. See bow many men memtkmed ftr the cabinet have developed nega tives!" Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph, ' Extortion. The large and greasy! bandit bowed low before the Contessa. Opening a package, he disclosed an ear. in is, miracn," saia ne, s tn ear af the worshipful counts" Tbk9 ratv aom," said the Contessa, toyia ' her fan, "waa tn ax ' wit pluukit - --'-- t. n thousand ,1Aad -rtuy, said the bandlti -r - - remains at the same figure." "This," said the lady, 4er bosom toeav fng with emotion, "it cc""!,"',. It ' -'t 1 ' -. - f. - Laroesi StocK. :-: Lowest . Trackers, Gardeners and Country Merchants " will undoubtedly save money by.boy tng from ROBERT R. BELLAMY mm uo siecsui WILMINOTOV. N C. WEIL! mi! WELL! JACOB'S EESTAUJtNT WA1 CEOWIjED ai much we bad to put on extra force "The Ltdie and gentleman passing by rot one glance st my beautiful show window and vhey coa.d thelp sfippind and retina; somffising nice fe eat. Terrtaing iUtf nice ai d el n it a: ve them a go id ap- ettte. We'll have i co4 Oi i-er to-mornw. aomettiina- tnat iU be t h eatiiur. All 1 . u a trial a- d you ran s hflp co iiiiu a a u Me s tc 1 at ail t a its ml l Hiiverea say where in the cif , Untt O Dl JACOBS. WllinlnQtiw STj; r. i?, AFTER MONDAY. OCTO- ber i, 1S9C, the schedule on the Wilmlne too BeacoHt Railnuaul will be as follows Leave Wilmington dally (except Sun day) J JO p. m. and :30 p. m. Leave Ocean View suit a. m. and 6:0 p m. Eaturday Special Leave wllmlngtm IS-) a. rx. Unt Owi Vw H:f1 a. m Bis oai iron Fir c ne Every thins D333 ona Cipiem ssis ct M m w. .Wills, Household Scales, TinXToilet Sets. I Needful I For I Evei In tne Way o rtirdwire and Oiins.UTim jau.ipij3rir RWrrjfr He) ' FISIIIXG TACKLE, PEX KXVES AXD RZ0R& Call id Oar Xovelties. . Yon W.llf t a4t(al with r. si W H OLD THEE SAFE." i - ISFRE TOFR PROPERTT WliHTIIE 1 ROYAL INSURANCE OOHPANY, of Live HFA1"FFICK Vf rrjl KVr,U4aary Ut. IW. Sfe 4rlM- H-liry -H- ST j E "J K.VT V Se "rpla la I" ! &t-vm - w BBOAU ill IMIEK ST4TE;HRA H, Jaimry i.i. ky fie H.Y tl. IKA K ' f l,lyiiMMliiald.b pref ij U-EIt ath s'tr-i ks-- Kir 1 anr C-mi iir, , I w m-r it itr- -e- npw, Ml r -i'e r. ron V e saelnilKU ii Ditot mv U'.eii-ti nv a y Kue lu-.'uranc laaWto-i io Se dri y i-reii by lh K. JYA vaat a h Aaeis .all of lt -t. .livt.i'ia r aioa-.ibl - r in ! -i lie-. ' i- V AI. ha.' ,im.i.ia r.inl it. p y.ug tha Pai.cy Hq. ri for ios-es 'be i ma-De amount or Te Oa-Hs.dreJ c WALKER TAYLOR, Ag ( SIS. FREsJlI GOODS OF F LliM' yuALLTl OXLlj. .1 HEAVY AND FANCY QRQJERll Bagging strid Ties. XjO WEST CASH PRICE3 worth: &c PiumDina worn. MM B3I Blffi 121 Pip snd other Plobiag work Dine Witi Prnnr-nes INSURE IN u?apcov A5J L9ID01" ANBGiOBI Insurance 0 Janil tit v cm iv 12 1 X- Water Street. NOTICE. ps trxDEssiGXED otty vijes to the pablle as Accouitai
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1897, edition 1
3
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