Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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) THE WIL&TTNGTON HfifeSfcftGER. -'VlXSfAii'iAXnSAmM'- J L J 1 . 'A i czema All Her Life. Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia. Ga, says that his daughter Ida, inherited a . 6evere case of Eczema, which the usual mercury and potash remedies failed to relieve. Vear by year she was treated with various medicine i, external appli cations and internal remedies, Without result. Her sufferings were intense, end her condition grew steadily worse. All the so-called blood remedies did not 6eem tc reach the dis ease at all until S. S.S. was gien, when an improvement was at once noticed. The r medicine was continued! with fav orable results, and now she is cured sound and well, her skin is perfectly lear and pure and U 1.-1 1 a. . ... irom wild. i. luteal- ened to, blight her life forever. . S.S.31. guaranteed purely vegetable) 'cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu matism, or any other blood trouble... It is, a real bloc d i remedy and always : cures een after all else fails. A Real Blood Remedy Take a blood remedy for a blood disease; a tonic won't cure it. : Our books on blood -and skin " diseases mailed free to any address. Swift Spec ific Co., Atl-ita, Ga. Nervous Debt jTB E ATM C tff&;i - : M HQ. c'SwiM mm rtffes r?. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT j THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHEPS IV.ITATHiKS. 'Is eold under positive IVriltrn f inran'ef byanthor.Zffi acenta only, to rurfl Weak AJerrorj Djzzinws. VVak;f ulnt-Hs, Vit lIjKtena, Quick res, N'Kht Ijobsps, Hvii Itronraft, Lack of i'onti dance. Nervousness, litssitutlo, nllDrainB. Youth ful Errors, or Exceswivo t- of Tobacco.'Opmm or Liiijnor. which leads to Mieery, Consiiinpti" c insanity iicd bpatfi.i At morn or by mail. Jl i tt-ox; biz for $": with writien jaaranteA to I .11", or refunit m iinv - (5Pt? CSTRed t label Special For lmoftpfery. Lops of Htri.it-c .or Rjirrnness tfJFY box;1 six for $5, with - A"1 ' . ..,'n1fluL-o A r atom? R. R. Bellamy,! Sole Age to n. N. C TTilmlng- IE BRUM'S FOR ITIF.X T1!h fcmeiiy bclnj in ggv " " TTvi sat of titone disease 1" tfl P " f the jienito-lrfnMv Orsans, req n Ires n tAjti Mianse of difet. Cur VSSiijJ tnarantenl in 1 tu .5 IavH. Nmall plain pack gpa TT T7 are- t,v lniliI Kov R. R. Bellamy,! Sole Agent, Wilming ton. N, C. iL'A OSES D0 no uov DR. FCLIX LE BRUN'S Steelg Pennyroyal Pills are tha original and only "-m t o market. Prico.l.OOeen' Sole Agent. Wilmlngr Sfcfc TTeBfl.icheanil relieve Withe troubles Inci dent to it lili.us sttite of te Kvsfem. such AS Dizziness. Nausea. ()r' siness. Distress afte-i -Mtme. I'nin in tue $i le. &c While their most .feuim kiioit) s iicccsjj has teen shown w curing Hearlftche. y?t CAifrEa's I.itti it .iveR Pills ,.-e eqimllv' viluale in Onn-itipannn. curing nd preventmp tliir.iAnmivinir complaint, while they also correct ai) disi'rilers of tne stomach, stimulate the liver (and regulate the bowels JC?en if Uiey only cared Aelie thev woulfl lf al'tioBt priceless to those Ik li.-tres'-inir -omplaint: jrooiinesr (loes not end onee U tliein ill hud whf suffi-r fpm !l but fortunately tu here. a"1 tl-'sf v! these 'tile pi-Ms v.il ther will Ht !' v ijiiile in so many ways thut un' to ao wiinoui uiein But af it r al! sioU,1i(' ad is the bane of s."1 i n v lives that here is where wp mi Ire our cri'ft boast. Our pills cure it while others fl" if ' Cartku's I.iTTi.r: ani very eitsv to t:l a d'we." They are .not eripe or ptirse. '.tvKrf Tii.i.s are rerr small R One or two pills make stt ietly vetretahle and do but lV their pentle actio:. jlea.se nil who use heiti In vinls at centB;.- lveforS! S..I.ieM rrtvhe. e. or sent by mail CO., Ke T::t ' ' i , - 4.THE-. ; . L AOT'i . iBQ'JDhG & TSUST CO. I - j OF C jkLTIMORE. mmi tdiuki mi Bcmis. I AGEL7S WAZTSQ tiiGUC POUT THE STATE. H . Reasonable Rates. U I A'i'IY TO 3 R. B. "RANEV. OEN'L AGENT, S ! RALEpQh, N. C. IT li.E UN DCKY CORNER THIS WEEK. Tex River flutter aid Imported (Cunton) Gin. Bv the Pound TTi 11 be sAlii lower than erer ef re in Wil niiTi -'ton.' We l publish thes p ices here. TbW worry some IV.. pi-. Quantity sola ta -one p ernou 1 1 mited to 10 pounds. APTEF Co R. R. Bellamy, ton, N. C. f ! WlVER' Tlfl HpILUS. S-ti y i i . CURE YOURSELF! t Ufc.S S')J tor animlurt . o I . i W .-"artjes. iDaamiiiMiK.ng c,urobi irriatiifiis ur ulcerHtion- Prevent eoDitu.i PninleM-. sud uot aelni Tn;E3SdffM'C.!.b or poisonous . 0'5IK-Ti.B sm.-j oy uraecuu ' CDrsM- DreDd. Its t art t NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh Press: Auditor Ayer i re ceiving a stack of letitera about his recent ruling In regard to -the taxing of gift enterprises. A grealt many peo ple are kicking, but it is generally thsat class whose pocketbooks are Jikely to afferted. The sheriffs are writing to the auditor giving notice that they will enforce the taw. , Rockingham Rocket On last Satur dav Mr. Kntwistle's two-horse tfam shied while crossing the Pee Dee bridge and ran the wagon off near the opposite end of the bridge. The Rocket regrets to learn that one of the animals was seriously, if not fatal ly Injured.. The driver leaped off irf good time .and was not injured. Raleigh News aind Observer: From all accounts, Profess&r Nicholas Mur ray Butler of Columbia college. New York city, who. esterday spoke at Pres ident Alderman's inauguration. Is a man of unusual power. Ke produced a profound impression upon all Who heard him that he is a man of the first rank, with something to say worth hearing, and wJth the ability to say it. He is about 35 years of age, handsome in" appearance and delightfully clear in statement. Raleigh Tribune: On next Tuesday evening Professor John L. Lanneau, of Wake Forest college, will deliver a lec ture on the X rays for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. Professor Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university, New York, who delivered the so much ad mired congratulatory address at Chap el Hill yesterday, will deliver an ad dres? before the students a,nd faculty of the State Normal and Industrial school at Greensboro today. Wilkesboro Chronicle: JdhnRuffln Henderson came home from Raleigh last week, where he has been making siege, with musket in hand, for the po sition of railroad -commissioner. He is going back to the seat of War this week to renew his figlut, though he tells us he is naither "hoping against hope." He tells lis that some of lis most trusted friends before the election are now proving traitors toward him, and while he dnes not mention names, he says he will do so, unless he gets the place they promised him. Fayetteville Observer: Mr. R. F. Pcvapp. of Red Springs, was in the city this morning for the purpose of making arrangements with the coumty commissioners to .hire the' able-bodied colored convicts in the Jail. He has offered to take, from six 'to ten alt $2.50 a piece a month.. The commissioners will probably accept t'his offer, and thus re lieve the county of bad and expensive rubbish at a .profit. -Archie Youing, the negro in Jail for rape of his aunt, and xshoo'ting his mother, is a matri cide. We have Jus been Informed that Her rnothor is ad. The jail will now be more heavily .guarded to prevent lynching. Piedmont Headlight, Spartanburg, S. C: North Carolina may have- and doutltle-ss has her quota of mean peo ple: 'but, somehow or other, in our ex perience and perambulations over tihus mundane sphere we have as yet never melt with a Tar-Heeler but we fcund him a big hearted, whole souled, clever fellow. They are shrewd business men, keen 'traders, but honorable and just. They are true friends and open- ene mies. We have always been partial to North Carolinians, but perhaps it was because We happened to fall in with the cream of the state. We 'have met and transacted business with' 'tfhou sands of them, and we never knew one to do a' mean, dishonorable or under hand act. i Charlotte Observer: One f "the street cars !treed a 'possum Wednesday night. It ran over and killed it before t'he mo-' torman realized what 'the animal wasi It was killed on Morehead avenue; ' Dr. O'Donoghue was sent for tcvjthe Ada mill yesterday to attend a young white boy who had been bitten on both arms by a dog. The dog attacked the boy while he was going to the well, throwing him down and tearing him. The jnadsto-ne was applied. -Mr. Luke Seawell had an operation per formed on his leg while In Philadel phia, having a small tumor removed. A playmate struck him on the leg with a rock when a boy, causing the trouble which he has been suffering with some time. He is getting on nicely, but is not,, able to use his leg yet. About ten davs ago the 16-year-old son of Mr. J. L. BlaMon, of Rutherfordton, get a cockje burr lodged in his throat, which rendered him speechless. Acting on the advice of? his physician, "he yesterday consulted Dr. Wakefield, and returned home with 'the burr, in' his pocket in stead of in his 'throat. It irad lodged between the vooal cords. Some one entered Captain Alexander's smoke house "a few nights ago and stole a boer that had been killed and which weiehed over 300 pounds; also three shoats of 50 pounds each. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Henry Watterson thinks -that Lincoln-was almost as great a man as Watterson is. Baltimore Herald. 1 "What we really need is to get rid of the idea that a tariff can justly be im posed for any object other than the collection of revenue. Baltimore Sun. India is getting a vast amount of sympathy in her double affliction of plague and famine, but what she needs is com. Her. distress calls for bread rather than for condolence. New York i:ail and Express. Weyler's treatment of Cuban women is the crowning infamy of an infamous career. It is conclusive argument to all mankind for the Overthrow of Span ish barbarism 1p the war-swept island New York Mail and Express. It is reported from. Madrid that Pre mier Canovas declares he will resign if Weyler dor.o not finish up the Cuftan war before this season ends. If this report be true, the Spanish statesman will certainly have ,to resign. Balti more American. It is intimated that Mr. Bayard sim ply refused to have anything to do with negotiating the arbitration treaty. Fo that, as between him and Mr. Ol nev, it is impossible to say which is the pnubber and which the snubbee. New York Mail and Express. . . In the last Cuban rebellion American citizens lost property valued at $100, 000, 0C0. and they will suffer to a greater amount in the present war. The incon clusive hostilities that Spain is drag' giner on are ruinous to herself and a costly nuisance to others. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . Rneklen's Arnfea Salve ' The Best Sal -rn the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cons, nd all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give pprfect satisfaction or money r"Mid ed." Price 25 cents per box. For sale by It. K. Bellamy. '"Why Ud old Sdak discharge this man?" "The fellow was -a German and was always saying 't'ank . you." New York! Journal. Savannah, Ga., April '24. 18S9. Having used three bottles of r P. P. for impure blood and general weaKness anv vlng derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds In weight in four weeks. I take great pleasure in recommending: it to all un fortunate like- . Yours truly, H JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy. Druggist, ! Orlando. Fla., April 20. 1891. Messrs Lippnian Bros., Savannah, Ga. rUar 'fijrs: T sold three bottles of P. p i p larts. jze y?sterday, and one bot tle maH size today. " . The P. P. P. cwre-t rny Wife of rheu- Tnatium UIntsr hpfoJ" id.t. It Cflme back on her the past winter i3 a hal' bottle, J1.00 size, relieved ner .af4 i.na She has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a frieni of mine, one of the turk vs. a small one took sick and his wife gave It a teaspoenful. that was in the evening, and the ttl8 fellow turned over like ne V)s ii. ttt next morning was up n Howl s and well. Your re8p6puly, j. n. Mcelroy. Savannah. Ga.. March 17. 1S91. Messrs. Llppman Bros.. Pavannah. Ga.: Tear Sirs I have sufferJ from rheu matism for along time and M not llnd a rare until T found P. P. P. WWcto oomplvtaly cured mc. Yonrs truly. ELIZA F. JONES, .-.V IS Orvjxa St. SaTannalu Oa. Wilmington Maikets. CdTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N. C, January 30. Receipts of cotton today--292 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year 53 bales. This season's receipts to date 222,374 bales. . Receipts to same date -last year 150. 009 bales. The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the exchange: Cotton steady. Ordinary' 4 Good ordinary 6 Low middling .-. 6 Middling 6, Good middling 7 1-16 Prices same day last year 1c. NAVAL STORES. . Nothing doing on account of very light .receipts; quotations nominally unchanged. Prices same, day last year Spirits turpentine 27c and 26c; rosin $1.35; and $1.40; tar 95c; crude turpentine $1.50 and $1.90. Receipts today 20 casks spirits tur pentine, 19 barrels rosin, 24 barrels tar, '-barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 99 casks spirits turpentine, 260 barrels rosin, 195. barrels tar, 19 barrels crude turpentine. Markeis by Telegraph FINANCIAL. New York, January 30. Money on call, easy at 12 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 33 per cent. Sterling exchange dull and easy- with actual business in bankers bills at $4.rt(?f$4.84 for sixty days, and $4.86$4.86 for demand. Posted rates $4.8p$4.87. Commercial bi Is at $4.83$4.84. " Bar silver at 64 11-16. Government bonds strong; state bonds neglected: -railroad bonds active and higher, Silver at the board was with out sale. Treasury balances: Coin $122,732,564; currency ' $55,408,708. STOCKS AND BONDS. &.tn OH.-.U- i ..i ' Km " Oil A.m Sugar Refit D'.H -, p'd,10MH Am Tobacco.... 74J -J ' pra Hfitf AT ftSant Fe 15 Bait A Ohio ...... 15 Co Pacific ...... 56- Che A Ohio 17 Otic 4 Alton Ifl5 0 iic Bnr AQnln 75V . C-1cOa Trust.. TBS H ! Lack &Wsl i52 D Cat Feed's BHe 15 do tfd .... 34 nn Electric... 35V 1 llnols Cen t L Krie b West... 1o nfrt 66 JK Like 8hore.. V3X L n & SaHh . 51 At Li hi.N.AI &Chl iT MaabHttao Con ..90 vl -TO A Cbari 15 Mt?ihleti Cent:. Sa M'ssouri Paciflo.. M -oilf & Ohio 21 ' N Ohat ft.St L 674 TJ S Cordage.-. r pfd NJ Cnt 100 N Y Cnrl .... .93 oriii K-ir. , 15H do prn 88U North w stern .... 104 X do pfd F5 I Pacific Mall tledlnit wis Rook IslaDd (&X 81 Pnl . 77 do pfd 1 33 Sll Cfrilfl eaten.. Tenn Ccl A IrT 30 an prd .. lo T-X8H Parltic .. 9i Union 'Pacific.. .7 Wabash bX do prrt.. vH Wrern luiou MX Wheel & L Erie 2 do pfd 10'4 Al Class A.... 104 Clast- H 11'. l t'.HH C ... 98 Loas'H 8tHmp' W N Carolina 4't II it' N Carolina 6'fc. K"2 Ten N Set 3's.. 77 V (J's derd f - V'aTsi KeStmp 6 V Fund Dew 62f V 8 Regisfd 4's.. .11 r s cupon 4' i y u s a's 6 Southern Ry 6'a.90 onth Ky ctn 9X do pf d .. .-JbX 8 C new is fa.. -107 Norfk & Wprdl8i O 8 uaw ra).123; do couo-Tjt-tMkert. tbid. tea div. Ssellers. 121. COTTON'. - Liverpool, January 30.-12:30 p. m. Cotton quiet; American spot grades 3kd lower; American middling i it- 16d; sales 8,000; American 7,800; specu lation and exports 500; receipts- 31,000; American 26,0t0. Futures opened quiet, demand moderate. ;. American iiuudling. low middling clause January 3 57-64d; January and February, February and March- i 5b- 64d; March, and April 3 57-64d; April and May 3 58-64d, 3 57-64d; May ana June 3 59-64d, 3 58-64d; June and July July and August 3 58-64d; November and December 3 46-64d. Futures quet but steady; tenders at today's clear ings 1,700 bales new dockets and 500 bales old dockets. American middling fair 4d; good middling 4 l-16d; low middling 3 13-13d; good ordinary 3 ll-16d; ordinary 3Vfd. 1 d. m. American middling i l&riba; January and February, February and March 3 56-64d sellers; March ana April 3 56-64d sellers; April and May, May and uune 3 57-64d sellers; June and July 3 58-64d, 3 59-64d sellers; July and August 3 59-64d sellers; August and September g3 57-64d buyers; Sep tember and Ocfbber 3 50-64d, 3 51-61d buyers; October and November (un official) 3 46-64d. 3 47-64d values. Fu tures closed dull. New York, January 30. Cotton quiet middling 7 5-16c; net receipts none; ctoss receipts 3,025; forwarded 1,408;. sales 140, all spinners; stock 294,"30. Total today: Net receipts ls.zss; ex ports to Great Britain 31,237; to France none: to the continent i5.sS4; 10 me channel none; stock 1,043,431. Total since- September 1st: Net re ceipts 5,3?1.207; exports to Great Brit-, ain 2,312,672; to France 490,311; to the continent 1.238,511; to the channel 5, 481; stock none. Cottnr. futures ouiet,. closed s"teady; sales 28,800 bales; February 6.99: Ma-ch 7.03; April 7.09; May 7.15; June" 7.20; July and August 7.24; September 6.89; October and November 6.77; December 6.82. ' PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Quiet at 7c; net receipts 1,598. Norfolk Steady at 6 15-16c; net re ceipts 658. . Baltimore Nominal at 7 5-16c. Boston Steady .at 7 5-16c; net re ceipts 537; gross receipts 922. Wilmington Firm at 6c; net re ceipts 292. Philadelphia Quiet at 7 9-16c; net receipts 49; gross receipts 477. Savannah Quiet at 6 13-16c; net re ceipts 3,327. i New Orleans Quiet at 6 15-16c; net receipts 8,106. Mobile Quiet at 6 13-l$c; net re ceipts 2,532. Memphis Dull at 6 15-1 6c; net re ceipts 219; gross receipts 707. , Augusta Steady at 7 l-16c; net re ceiDts 1.003; gross receipts 1.21. Charleston Nominal at 6 13-16c; net receipts 984. Cincinnati Quiet at 7c; net receipts 596. Louisville Firm at 7c. St. Louis Quiet at 7c; net receipts 117. Houston Easy at 7c; net receipts 1, 826. GRAIN8. PROVISIONS. ETC. Chicago, January 30 The leading fu tures were as follows: Opening, high est, lowest and closing: Wheat January 73c, 744c, 7334c, 73c; May 7575c, 76c, 74c, 75c; July 7272c, 72c 71c, 72c. Corn January 22c, 22c. 2222. 22i24c; May 24c, 24c, 24c, 24 24c; July 25c, 25c 2525c, 25 25C Oats January 16c, 16c, 15c, loc; May 1818c, 1818c, 17c, 173 18c; July 19c, la.c, 18c, 1818c. Pork January $7.77, $7.77, $7.72, $7.72; May $7.90, $7.90, $7.82. $7.82. Lard January $3.90, $3.90, $3.87, $3.87; May $4.02, $4-02, $4, $4. Ribs January $4. $4, $3.97, $3.97; May $4.05, $4.05, $4.02, $4.02. Cash quotations were as follows; Flour dull, steady, unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 73?75c: No. 2 red 83 86c; No. 2 corn 2425c; No. 2 oats 1616?6c; mess pork $7.77$7.8?; lard $3.87$3.90; short ribs, sides $3 85 $4.10; D S Shoulders . $4.25$4 50; short clear sides $4.12$4.25; whiskey $1.17. " New York, January 30. Flour steady, very dull, unchanged; southern flour steady, dull, unchanged. - WheatSpot market fairly active, firmer; f. o. b. 94c; ungraded red 76 95c; options were fairly active and irregular, closing firm at.llc ad vance; No. ? red. February 84c; March 85c; May 82c; July 79c. Corn Spots dull, firm; No. 2, 29c elevator; 30c afloat. Options were dull and firm at unchanged prices to c advance; February 294c; May 30; July 31c. Oats Spots. quiet, firm; options dull, tady: February ?lc; May 2"i4c; iuiy itC Spot prices 21c; No. 2 white ffit rniZwl western 2"(fD24c. Lard-ulelf fim- l? 8e,al2 $4.15 nominal; city 'lifiOJ.65'' .Ma- J4.30 nominal; refined oulo-nTi3T.r,t j $4 4"?: South American $4.70; corapouhrl ' 4c. I Prtrk Ouiet; new mess $8.25$9. Egp firmer; state and prnvl V8.r ?8V-': Ice houe. cas $?.'0W$1 51; wester" "-s3 18c; southern 1717c; llmea I3fflc. Cotton Peed- Oil Quiet; crude 20c; yellow prime ?3c. " Pl.eFirm. unchanged. Molasses Oulet, easy, unchanred. Peanuts Quiet; fancy handplckad le. - ' . Coffee Firm at 5 to 10 points up; February $9.35? -April $".45; September $9.50; December $9.50; Spot Rio steady, quiet; No. 7, 9c. iSupar-Eaw, dull, steady; fa'r refin ing 2o asked; centrifugals 96c test Sv-.ws -i6c; refined dull, easy, un changed. . ITAVAL, STORES. I New York Ros'n quiet; strained, common to good $1.70. Turpentine steady at 27f?28c. i Chariton Turpentine - dull; noth ing doing. Rosin Arm; sales none; strained common to good $1.45 to fl 50. i Savannah Spirits turoentine market firm at ?5c;i sales ' 159; receipts 178. Ropin Arm and unchanged; no sales; receipts 3,954. Shipping v'Ti;i.nr;FNCK. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Croatan. McKee. New York. H. G. Smallbones. EXPORTS COASTWISE. For New York, per steamer Croatan. 150 bales of cotton, 264 casks spirits turpentire, 102 barre's of ro in, 6 0 bar rels ofttar, 51 barrels of crude turpen tine, 155 packages merchandise, 600 bags mill stuff, 504 bags chaff. , VESSELS IN PORT. : BARKS. Florft, (Nor.). 501 tons, Stratibo, Para, T. Riley . Co. SCHOONERS. Sebago (Am), 292 tons. Thompson. New York, J. T. Riley & Co. Nelly Floyd (Am.), 435 tons, Johnson, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. 1 1. B. Hazard (Am.), 373 tons, Blatch ford. New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. I Roger Moore (Am.), 312 tons. Miller, Cape Haytian, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. i William F. Campbell (Am.), 168 tons, Strout, Cayenne, J. T. Riley & Co. I Marion Hill (Am.). Armstrong, Aux Cayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Morancy, (Am., 160 tons, Torrey, Charleston, J. T. Riley & Co. W. C. Wickham, (Am.). 316 ' tons, K wan, New York, Geo. Harriss, Sou & Co. I Ida C. Schoolcraft, (Am ), 306 tons, Bowye, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. I Dove, (Br.1 168 tons. Esdale, Havana, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. I William Linthicum, (Am.), 148 tons, Brar.o.-k, Dry Harbor, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Cotton Futures.' (Special to The Messenger.) New York, January 30. Seldom has the cotton market seen so dull and in active a week as' that just ended. The extreme fluctuations have been within a range of about a dozen points, and while there was no lack of bullish in fluences, they have so far seemed pow erless to arouse speculation from its Unusual torpor. Today the Liverpool market was reported l-64d lower, and the opening here was at a decline of -2 points in consequence; but ; there was rko pressure to sell and the light re Ceipts induced some little buying, vhich" resulted in a recovery of the loss and a net gain of 1 point for the day ueing established. March """n'd at 7 cents, advanced to 7.05 and closed at 7.03 to 7.04, with the tone steady. The long expected shrinkage of re ceipts has come at last. The bulls seem confident that it is due to exhaustion and must continue in increasing ratio, while the bears affect to believe that the lighter movement is attributable tnainly to the weather conditions, and that receipts will presently swell to proportions approximating those of De cember. Upon which of these two views proves to be the right one will depend the course of prices in the immediate future. We, ourselves, basing our ex pectations chiefly upon the good de pnand for spot cotton, share the bull view and look for a gradually ' improv ing market as spring approaches, but any improvement that may take place jwill probably be subject to frequent, if bot sharp set-backs, and we think our friends would do well to grasp what ever profits the fluctuations of the market may from time to time place within their reach. RIORDAN & CO. (Hy Southern Press.) New York, January 30. The Sun's cotton review says: Spot cotton here was unchanged, with sales of 140 bales for spinning. Middling uplands was 7 5-16c, against 8c last ytar; New Or leans and gulf 7 9-16c, against 8c last year. The speculation toaay was stag nant. The fluctuations in prices were confined within narrow limits and the closing figures were practically . un changed from last night's final quota tions. The decline in Liverpool, both for futures and spots caused an easier opening, here, but on decreased esti mates of the receipts at the ports and interior towns next week the tone be came firmer and prices advanced slightly. Part of this trifling improve ment was lost before the close, how ever, on selling by local scalpers. The receipts at the ports for the week are estimated at J.10.000 to 115,000 bales, against 140,300 last week. 1 New York Stork Mitrket. New York, January 30. The feature of the security markets today was the Increased activity in bonds. Dealings in this department reached the enor- .mous tdtal for a half holiday of $2,261,- 000 and prices moved up anywhere from to 2 per! cent. The inability to lend money at anything like paying rates accounts for the steady absorptions and advance in mortgages. The rise In bonds led to 'extensive purchases for both accounts and the railway and mis cellaneous list scored material gains. London boug'ht moderate amouTi'ts of the international issues 'and conwnis sion hcuses reported a little better in quiry for th'e leading specialties. The largest buying, however, was for the purpose of covering short accounts. Lng Island led the list in point of ad vance, rising 3 to 52 on the announce ment that the sale of; the Corbin stock to the syndicate had; been completed. Expert Little's report was made pub lic aind failed to confirm the unfavora ble rumors so freely circulated of late. Northern Pacific led in point of activi ty, advancing to 15 for the common and 38 for the preferred. Rumors of an important alliance with the Great Northern or Northwestern are again revived. T'he Grangers were favorably affected by the rumors and moved up to the best figures of the week. In the Industrials General Electric,' Sugar and Gas were prominent. In regards to the latter (Chicago Gas) it was reported that -the directors at their meeting Monday intend to declare another div idend of 1. per cenit. The sharp re covery in wheat added stimulating in fluence, but the bank statement with Its contracti'en in loans and increase in surplus reserve was ignored. Specu lation closed strong with an advancing tendency. Net changes show gains of 1 to 2 per cent. Total sales were 113, 500 shares, including 22,900 Northern Pacific preferred, 8,000 St. Paul and 7,300 Sugar. The market for bonds was active and .strong today and the sales aggregated $2,261,000, an unusually heavy total for a half holiday. The Chic t-n MarkVts. Chicago, January 30. Wheat had a very active market within a lc range of prices today. Shorts covered freely and in so doing afforded con siderable strength to the situation. Several, sharp bulges took place, " but there were a corresponding number of weak spots. Cash wheat . was irregu lar, closing to c higher. Better prices were quotable in corn, early in the session, but the weakness of wheat after the first fifteen minutes had an adverse effect. Subsequently, when the rally in the leading market occurred there was a corresponding strengthening of the tone of corn. Cash corn was firm and c higher, closing easy. Oats were in good demand and fairly active trade was noted. The action of wheat arid corn served as a guide for traders, jthe tone varying to accord therewith. Cash oats were steady. Five cents advance In bq? prices this morning was Instrumental in strength ening the tone of the product "market. There were rather free offerings, how ever, and the early advance was not sustained. May pork closed 2c lower than yesterdav. May lard and ribs each a sharlo lnwpr. r RJa .ts and Children. It tm -jt J?- . mir 1 I 1 I Vl IIS. - m i. THE ARBITRATION THEATY Amended lj ttar 8-aata Foreign Kelntiont Committee and Ordered Favorably It. pirt-d to tht Senate Unexpected Oppu. ltlon to the Treaty. - Washington, January 30. Every member of the senate committee on foreign relations, with the exception of Senator Turpie, was present this morning when the committee, convened a few minutes before 11 o'clock; The entire session was devoted to consid eration of the general treaty of arbi tration between the United States andL Great Britain. Members denied them selves to several representatives who came over from the house, and refused to be disturbed. At 1:30 o'clocK this afternoon a vote was taken on the treaty, and a favor, -abl3 report was ordered made to the senate next Monday, while certain amendments were reserved for submis sion to the senate whew the subject shall come up. The most important amendment was that which added at the end of Article 1 the following words: 'But no question which affects the foreign or domestic policy of either the high contracting parties or the re lations of either of the high contracting parties witjj any other state or power by treaty or otherwise, shall be sub ject to arbitration under this treaty except by special agreement." The second amendment strikes out all reference to his majesty the king of Sweden and Norway as the umpire, to case the court fails to agree upon an umpire in accordance with the prof visions of Article 3 and Article 5. It was decided that the treaty should be called up in the senate at the earli est day possible. The question of Its possible discussion in open session was discussed Informally. It is un derstood that while the members of the committee believe that such a motion may prevail, If made, no member of the committee will initiate it. This motion, however, will find some votes in the membership of the committee. . The vote on the final motion to re port the treaty to the senate as amend ed was so close that it startled some of the friends of the convention who be lieved there would be practically no op position to the amended treaty. When the roll was called the votes were cast as follows: In favor of reporting the treaty to the senate Senators Sher man, Davis, Frye, Lodge, Cullom (re publicans), and Gray (democrat). Against reporting the treaty in the senate Senators Morgan, Mills, Daniel (democrats), and Cameron (republic can). An amendment was also offered in serting a clause stating in positive terms that the Alaskan boundary question would not be submitted to ar bitration under this treaty, but it was rejected by the same vote of 6 to 4. It will be offered In the senate. The debate In the committee room devel oped an opposition to the treaty under any conditions that was entirety un- expected; and if the minority of theqJtha.n any others. It is a decomposition committee raprosent a proportionate & the feldspar and flint lodges Into a membership of the senate, the indica-CTsaft, white, putty-like substance, but .lnn V. V, tAotv Ti. 1 1 T Vi (i T.i , d f irorlohla Honth it hpnnmM hQrH anil hard time securing the requisite two thirds vote. . The House Passe the Agricultural Appr a prla Ion Kill . Washington, Janutry 30. The agri cultural appropriation bill was the principal and almost the sole subject of consideration in the house today, this being the third day it has been on the parliamentary stocks. As usual, the distribution of seeds gave rise to an animated discusion. which lasted two hours and comprised the annual motion to strike out the appropriation ($120,000)' altogether. This failed 39 to 70 Speaker Reed casting one of the affirmative votes, the first time this congress that he has exercised the privileges of an ordinary member. An amendment was adopted author izing, the members to select the seeds they desire, the department of agri culture to purchase and distribute the same. On points of order the proposed re arrangement of salaries in the weather bureau and bureau of animal Indus- try, recommended by the chiefs, the secretary and the committee on agri culture, were stricken out of the bill and the provisions of the present law inserted in place of them. The bill . . . T . 1 . 1 rY.v V. ( 1 1 was passed, and after the passage of two or three private bills, the house at 4:55 adjourned until Monday, x Death of Rev. J. H. M Ilvalne Princeton. N. J., January 30. The Rev. Joshua Hall Mcllvaine, D. D., tlw venerable president of Evlyn college. Princeton, N. J., died early this morn ing of heart failure, in the 82nd year of his age. Wilson News. (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Wilson, "N. C, January 30. It was decided at a call meeting of the Baptist church last night that the revival services being held should con tinue during next week. The intensely cold weather has materially reduced the attendance at the nieflit services, but last night three or four professions were made, and much interest on the part of the unconverted shown. Rev. J. T. Edmundson has preached the Gospel with powier, and the Church will, no doubt be greatly benefitted by h'is coming here. Last night Rev. J. B. Hurley deliver ed an address to the Epworth League at the Methodist church. It was list ened to with profound interest by those present. Mr. W. S. Harriss, who has been ap pointed postmaster at this place, vice ?,r'n. E"s ,eatLu' ZLrXLJ than 2 per cent., as many of them year-and has ipractlcally been In full charge for a long time during the. lin gering Illness of Mr. Barnes. Dr. J. A. Mundy, pastor of the Reids ville Baptist church and former pastor here, is here to preach the dedicatory sermon of the new Baptist church to morrow. His host of friends here are glad to see him. FL'N Fuddy You say that Biglln gets a salary of $10,000. And there is posi tively nothing in Bilgin he is not ah educated man, and be has no natural abilities. Duddy Except the ability to get a salary of $10,000 a year. Boston Tran- I script. . . ' I Mrs. Strongmlnd "And for what are you incarcerated here, my poor man?" The Prisoner "I married a new wo man." Mrs. Strongmind, astonished "Impossible! You couldn't be put in jail for that." The prisoner "But I was! I married a new woman, and the old woman I already had put me in here for bigamy." Household i Words. "If this Misther Hanna gets to be the preat man he promises now," said Mr. Dolan, "there'll be twice the number av babies named af ther him as is named axther most celebrities." "Oi see no raysin fur It," replied Mrs. Dolan. "It's plain as day, though. He's naturally qualified fur the distinction. They kin name all the b'y-bables 'Mark' and all the girl-babies 'Hanng,' an' thefe y'are. New Jersey Jkfifroi, No Right to Complain '.'Do you Bee this pair of trousers you made for me only six weeks ago?" "Yes, sir. Any thing wrong with them?" "Nothing, j except that they are all worn and raz- j zled at the bottoms of the legs and are shiny all over. That's all." "My dear sir, I don't think you ought to kick. The fashion in trousers has chaned twice piee you had those made." Chicago Tribune. "George," she said, in a low voice, "would you make a great sacrifice for my happiness?" "Certainly," he repli ed. "Would you give up smoking f or my sake?'. "Give tip smoking for your sales,',' he repeated. Then,' after a si lence, he exclaimed hoarsely, I- ean refuse you nothing, J will give up prnoklng for your sake.'" Hereafter when I smoke it will be for my own sane.' Tlt-liltS, Something to Know. : It may be worth something tn Irnnnr that the very best medicine for restor ing the tired out nervous svstem tn u , healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. Thin me" "pure,y veetable. acts by eiving"tone to the iTT? cente" ,n,the otomarh. gently stimulates the and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off lmnurttles in the hi Flctnc Bitters imnmves the appetite aids digestion, and Is pronounced , bv ?hose who have-tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Trv It. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drue Store. l NORTH CAROLINA KAOLIN. The Great Superiority of This Mineral Pro. duct of Oar Si ate in Quality and Nat are of Deposits-In Great Demand By First ( laas Pottrrs Taken From the State To Be Manufactured. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, January SO. jln one of the cases at the state mu- seum are many specimens of a sub Stance which has the delicate white ess of flour. Against one of these masses leans ft tender-tinted bit of percerain, a fragment of an egg-shell saucer. The white substance is kaolin, and the porcelain Is made from It. Was it made m North Carolina.? whv. of N:ourse not. North Carolinians prefer Jto dig out In the rough such things as Hfceir wonderful territory furnishes "and sena mem away, to oe made up else' where and then buy the finished pro dact. And so the kaolin Is sent to New Jersey and there converted lnto,porce- lam. a rew years ago there was talk cc bringing Japanese here and develop ing the porcelain industry. Charles J. Harris is the "Kaolin iKlng" of North Carolina. He was here Jthe other day and talked most enter tainingly of that substance. Kaolin, or china clay, Is a white, putty-like sub stance which is used by potters in the manufacture of china and white eran- ;ite ware. The early potters of America icanflned themselves to the use of al most any (sort of pipe clay, and nly 'attempted the yellow, or Rockingham I ware. As time pased and the Ameri can potteries enlarged their line of de- tsiopment to white ware, a white 'China clay, or kaolin, was demanded, rwhich led to the development of kaolin deposits in the United States, of a greater or less degree of whiteness. ibis the region of New Jersey, east ern Pennsylvania and Delaware fur nished. I In the days of mica mining In North iCarolina, which flourished most some twenty years ago, the miners of the jmbuntaln districts would sometimes run across a white substance, which, jfor want of a better name, they desig nated as "bull tallow." In later years a mineralogist who came along pro nounced it kaolin, and of a very high grade. For about seven years past the kaolin has been worked and used by the various potteries in the United States and has taken the place of the English clay formerly Imported. The dmosita in the mountain regions of WTrth Carolina differ from those of other states in the fact that they are tical vein3, or "kidneys," reminding of the true Assure veins in gold and liver mining. n New Jersey, Delaware, South Car olina and' Florida the deposits of kaolin are sedimentary. In fact, this applies tod all deposits in the United States. Tie' deposits are in horizontal layers fj more or less thickness and are of secondary formation. But the North Carolina kaolin, being a primitive' for- mation and in place, so to speak, should necessarily be and Is whiter and purer aC variable depths it becomes hard and the vein of kaolin changes back to un fteccmposed feldspar. The deepest de posit yet found, Mr. Harris' own mines, in Jackson county, remains soft to a 'depth of 150 feet. In most cases, how ever, from 25 to GO feet is the limit of decomposition. - These deposits of kaolin may have been known at an parly period, as mention is made of me of the first manufacturers of Eng lish china, in the eighteenth century, buying a very fine grade of kaolin rrom "Virginia" at 25 per ton. North (Carolina was then often included in the term "Virginia." . rrhe North Carolina kaolin has so far proved free from iron, a most import ant requisite to potters, for If there la iron in kaolin, to any appreciable extent, the potter finds his wares ruin ed by innumerable black spots which tie "firing," or burning In the kiln, is pure to bring out. j jjWhtle it is true that kaolin Is found pn almost any farm or tract, all over jtne North Carolina, mountain country, Syet most of these deposits are small jkidneys, or pockets, containing but tvery little pure kaolin. A large de jppslt, such as It would pay to work in a) commercial way, is exceedingly rare, Mr, Harris says. As it requires the erec tion of quite an expensive plant to fwash and prepare the clay for m,v,t. J ! . T. . 1 . . . 1 J , . . 1 ...... 3UOU an uuuay wuiu ouijr wuiouv- led by a deposit which would last for veral years. As yet, but lew sucn deposits have been found. The North (Carolina china clay has taken a very high rank with the high grade pot- jters of America. It has been pro inounced as good as the best English, rFrench or German, In fact. It seems to ibe the Ideal kaolin in its perfect state, iboth from its analysis and the pract ical results obtained. . The Weekly Bank Statement. New York, January 30. The weekly Statement of the associated banks shows the following changes: Reserve, increase $2,080,450; loans, decrease, $1, 5373,000; specie, increase $550,500; legal tenders, increase $1,493,000; deposits, de crease $147,800; circulation, decrease 1368,300. The banks now 'hold $59,075,250 Inexcess of legal requirements. fThe New York Financier says this "week: The excess reserve of the New ,York city banks is now $59,148,250; or a isum approximately equal to the cam,' fbined capital of the members of the Wearing house association. The amount Ss steadily increasing. The expansion Tor the week has been $2,080,450. j 1 TJie actual gain in cash by the banks qrai $2,043,500, deposits having fallen off $14T,800. There was on the other hand H decrease of $1,573,000 In loans, which shows the effects of the present con gested money market at this centre. The policy of the banks untn this week "ttas been to refuse to lend money for fwere paying that amount on balances, put if tne present move, to reduce tn (interest cm bank accounts to less than ftjhis amount is successful the loans, rwhdoh now go to the trust companies, imay be reflected in the bank, state ment. But aside from that feature, the jliquidatiom In steriin .exchange blls, hirhich was mentioned In -this analysis jtest week, has operated to reduce loans, eince the closing of these accounts h imecessarlly canceled loans on sterMng isecurlty. Just wtvat proportion this li-. quldation has assumed is not known, jnut if the course of tne foreign money PBiarket Is such as to involvt A. larger Closing of these accounts, the idle laoney thus thrown back on New York yjll only go t swell the amount of use Iteiswoiney ait this centre. . j Theiresent situation is interesting, ieven if i unsatisfactory. There is no probability of relief in gold exports amd fthe relief which government bond Bales gave to the money market in the 3ast will not be repeated. The aocu piulaltion of money will, therefore, have o seek an outletin domestic ex pan si cm, and the rapid rise in the prices f government and gilt edged bonds shows that It is already seeking invest ment. There will be an end to this ooner or later and money eventually (will go into legitimate enterprises rwhich offer themsely&g. H .Judge Goff Has Tp Becllned Cabinet Itasltlon Canton. Ohio. Januarv 30. Malnr Mb. Kinley said this mornintr he had not I received a letter from Judge Goff.of west Virginia, declining & cabinet portfolio. No word has been received here from Judge Goff since he left anton. Judge Goff, when he came to 'av.T'.vn n . . V. n .. . . Tt. i -'-. :inley.. last week, took the matter of nterlng the cabinet under consldera.- lon, and there is at present no reason tnmK ne has not, or will not, accept cabinet portfolio. ickets for Inangarsl BmII Read v for Sal vWashlngton January 30. The Unau-. rurai committee announces today that he tickets for the inaugural ball .t now ready for distribution.' Each ticket r-vyi accompanied by a souvenir (which is exceedlne-lv TMunAstm. , Included in the price of the Uall tickets -$5. Orders by mu.it Will Tae filled tn the order of. receipt. No complimentary awKtts will be issued except to Presi- laeni-eiect McJKMey and Mrs. McKtn- JO. Henry Ward Beechr Saffera a Bolapao Stamford, Conn Janury 30. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher was wora todiv "he was able last week to sit up in her room ror a short time each day. bu ?he suffered a . relapse, and today -ouid not SS. moved at alL The at terdlng physicians give the assuraner bat there is no Immediate danger, P" they aeknpwresgt that she Js steadily failing and that, bi ' account of. ber advanced age, there Is practtcaljy nh o ner j the In- nope tnat bd ww recover irom jury to ner nip. :;; Xi.- THE RECENT COLO WAVE. - Remarkable for Its Great Fxtetit, Dnrr . tloa and Severity Some of the Miuiiuum 'Temperatures. Washington, January 30. The fol lowing special bulletin was Issued by the weather bureau this afternoon on the cold wave of January 23rd to 30Ch: The condition of extreme cold that has prevailed over the country during the past week has been remarkable for Its extent, duration and severity. The temperature over nearly the entire United States, east of the Rock moun tains has been greatly below the nor mal during the whole week, tne defi ciencies In some sections ranging from thirty to forty degrees for several days. Throughout the Ohio valley and thi Lake region on the 25th and the Caroli nes, central and northern Florida, Georgia, Alabama and eastern Tennes see on the 28th and 2th, the minimum temperatures reported were rower than any previously recorded by the bureau during the last ten days of January. The conditions were especially severe throughout tne southern states, the line of freezing temperature extending: nearly to Jupiter,. Fla., and the temper ature as far soutn as the gulf coast falling to fourteen degrees below freez ing and continuing ten degrees or more below for several days. Following are some of the minimum temperatures occurring in the regions where the cold wave was most pro nounced: On the 25th. degrees below zero: Chicago 20, Milwaukee and Sault Ste Marie 18, Indianapolis and Detroit 14, Cincinnati 10. Pittsburg 8. On the 28 th, above zero: Tampa, 30, Jackson ville 22. Mobile and Atlanta 6, Knox vllle 2. On the 29th, above zero: Jupiter 34, Tampa 28. Jacksonville 22 KVv West 50; below zero, Knoxvllle 4. The period of Che cold weather was attended by a perststettt condition of abnormally high barometer readings of 31.5. inches and above, the highest readings on record belne re ported from the extreme northwest. A storm that developed over Florida on the 2Sth and moved northeast along the Atlantic coast was an efficient factor in producing the low temperatures In Florida on the 28th and 29th. This storm developed great energy In Its passage along the Middle Atlantic and : New .England coasts, causine hierh wiwd and heavy snows in tne Middle states and New England. Boston re ported about fourteen inches of snow, Northfield 9, Porland 9, Albany and New York city 10, Philadelphia 7, and Washington 5. , To Pay Confederate Offln. r fr Proppify THKen rrnm Tlirm Washington, January 30. Mr. Cox (Tennessee) offered in the house today a bill which recites the clreumtamri of' General Lee's surrender at . Anrxi- m at Pox and the written guarantee that the artillery and cavalry officers of t.h confederacy should be permitted to re tain their horses, side arras and bag gage. After the surrender the federal soldiers despoiled the confederates of these effects and they were never re turned to their owners. His bill appro priates $200,000 as a compensation for these losses, upon satisfactory proof being furnished to the quartermaster general. . ; Ramon of Peace NogntUtlone TTith tl Cabana Madrid, January 30. The Epoca says that General Azcarraga, minister of war, has intimated, in the course of conversation, that an arrangement with the Cuban rebels looking to a cessation of hostilities in Cuba mav possibly be reached soon. The Madrid newspapers profess the belief that the recent visit of United States Minister Taylor to the Duke of Tetuan. minis ter of forelirn affairs, was an event of great importance in its bearing upon the situation in Cuba. W?ARV a a ' ' -l " YiOMEHp MEN Are peculiarly "benefited by P. P. P., Lippman'a Great Remedy, the most wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in tb.e world. .P. P. P. restores shattered nerves, gives strength and tone to' the entire system, revives the worn out, nervous and debilitated You cannot but be nervous if your blood is impure. P. P. P. fives the proper nourishment to the blood, and cures nervous pros tration, debility and nervous head ache. P. P. P. cures that tired, languid, "all gone " feeling, cures dyspepsia, in digestion, and that awful distress of the stomach. , P. P. P. cures that weak, nervous ion dltion, that dreadful jumping of the heart, followed by dizziness and sink ing spells. Klake your blood pure by taking P. P. p., Lippman's Great Rem edy, and you will be well and happy. Women are benefited, their organiza tion regulated, and their weakness and lassitude cured by P. P. P WEAK, TIRED K PEOPLE should take P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, without delay. While not actually tick, yon feel weak and tired, ready to get aick, and what you need is strength to drive out of your system that which is the cause of Spring Fever. P. P. P. Is needed at once, Jlra. flattie MyUna, of 70 East 86th street. New York, says that she was in poor health, and that her ease devel oped into, nervous prostration. She suffered from nervous headache, and at tiniee was tansble to do any work at alL . She could not sleep, and was so nervous that she would have to get up at all hours of the night and walk the floor, and the opening of a door would startle her. But her weakness and nervousness, is alt gone. P. P. P. was what a red. her. Her appetite irnpmTcd. her, nervousness is a thing of the past, and she thanks P. P. p., (ippman's Great Remedy, for her com plete restoration to health. feUkrsinfrasidfts. UPVHAN BROS.. ApwUMOWtoa, Ma ftefw, Uypaat'f, Pk Cavaeaah, Oa, Vtr ant by R- R. KP,Tr, MY. IBBOTT'S 5 EAST IPI I uorn m Cures CORNS, BUNICNS and WARTS SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALE BYALL QRUCStSTS. Lippman's B!ock,'$AYANNAH. 6A. f ' j ' WEAKif Tor Eale by H. K. BTCTT.'A W rt m " ' '"' '""" '' ' " '" '" i-ti- uaiuL Agc tabic Preparation for As similating ihcFoodandRcgula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigesUbn.Cheerful- nessandRest.Conta.ns neither Opium.Morptiine r.or Kmemt Not Narcotic." jxcortndijiSfiiUziEnniEa. Ix.Scnna Jium. Seed JUppermiat -ihCariana&Sefo f firm Seed -Ctimfud Sutrrr . li'intsryrttn fianr A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sfcur Stomach.Diarrhoea, WonTisi.Convulsions.Feverislv ness arid Loss OF SLEEP. lac Simile Signature of NEW VoHK. EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB. i pllliiili SOMETHING - NE Gnaranteed - Every piace showing the least paiticle . v iu. ji vjji i unci you your money. Another Car Load of "WILSOZST Just arrived, and we sizes. J OWEN F. Ho-u.seti.olcl : TJtensi UP-TO-DATE' PATTERNS m ifi fife Bis Bi .Coi:ejs Hi oi m Un & tf aa ir:iiu r . ' " iiiihkuihv xiverycnm? r JMeedlul l For I Everyo ' ..-'. ! ' . ': ' In ths Way o Hardware and GiinHTiniuniUofllr mor XevDlv FISHING TACKLE, PEN KNIVES AND RAZORS Call jtl m Oar Novwltl e. J-W- IsLxxraixlsoxil WEHOLO : I'SrRE TOUR ' ' I ROYAL IN'SURA.NCE v I 1 trv ... ...... ... .... . .... . - - " " ' HT TEsm P ..II IJITEI. Sei ..ir.ln In tlm l'h".l Wh p riA aShV a a 'a. aj ar a v ," ' i if- r RKPATT-K It. it lli.-Ht.n.irtiEl Ci.u fti.. it V;" i. ( ...... . - v- ..'c in . im u. ninv t cr-fia''B rnJ f i l.u(1er feu ity jjnexcMeJ uva,,, ... r,. '?.. " ' " I V. ar.;.:;. D vin th Po: a i, ,.i ,r i .r i. h.. ; r . ... . .v., ,m KniiriDi Wl,OI 0 T, OmHuiUreJ oi Ollirn Kifli .nK. Ktiij'-'lnt;. Telili(tn' , - ) jFRESlt GOODS OF HEAVY AND FANCY GkdJERI Eagixi Oats f:r Fed a-.d Srd, tLOWEST WORTH SEEDS. SEEIS. SEEDS. ! NEWCROP. Wholesale : and : Retail All Varieties used in North and South Carolina. rs SI Pfi Truckers, Gardenersi and Conntrj Merchants will ' undoubtedly wt.c money by'btiyins from ROBERT R BELLAMY ' StraiSI iSD SEEDSJUI1 WILUINQTok, N. C THAT TIf FAC-SIMILE A bluNATI PastTpta im - ' I. ... K is net Bold ia balk. Don't allow anyonoJ iyo;nytliing else ian the pies or promise 1 ww..a a uufe UU .11 UUO-B1ZB DuLLtM ft- is just as good "and "will answer otb! pose."( &-&e0 that you get C-A-S-T-M Tao ao- 0 ' ' 1 Q Against B? wiua a, now Uli'p or . - V those wonierlul IHEATEB can now lurrush-voni l i "IS ON" THE j WRAPPER I : OF EViST.ijy BOTTLE pit' i - : LOVE & s -i t I XL WITH UP-TO-DATE PRI i . , . ' scaies, Tiujroiiet Bets. Ca-- To Witir h ailaaHl wltk Pries i! THEE SAFE."" PROPERTY W I'll THE . i. - . . COHPANT of I I . . . . . T4TEBBAMI, ,MBary . T . "..'".. I" J'ji','',"! J m- .t I -l"ol.iideMref-rr ' r I ,r . J fl' n-.renpanv; f ! ; v '. rn irts'.r.ia it i jri WALK d a TAYLOR, Ag ! : FIRST QUALITY ONLY? eurxdl. 'Pies. Lin Csmcnt, &c'J OA - SISI PRICE.3 &c "WO T?.T INSURE IN LIVERPOOL ahd umm :V I AND GLOBE K Insurance G JJ. 184 N. Water streer. Jan 24 NOTICE. T IK.TJMDEltSlGNED OFP.cilS HIS S '.0B3 HIS S' l it. Co yis sry ... r stcl o tues t thr, p ihij., ;is Am ounts An r .iA-.,.w ,UUJ x oa reasonable terms .r H ich work' JAS. 0.li(7iii ' T tl. ... w F mum SHAVING STI r e .r's Sbavinjr Soap, Sa!vjci, y 'jlM witch Hizai aid &niu PURE BUTTER OF. CACAO S7ILLIAII H. CREEF r Two Store' T V
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1897, edition 1
3
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