Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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V THE ALDINGTON tlEGSEHGER: THtJItSDAY, tfEBfttJAftY 11, 1897. mik Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Of Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp -humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with Cutictjea Soap, a single application of Cutictjea (oint ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose f Ccticcea Resolvent, greatest of blood -purifiers and humor cures. icmra Remedies speedily, permanently, and economically Cure, when all else fails. Pottii nco aitd Chim. Cor.. 8oI Propt., Boton. -" How 10 Can Every Bkin end Blood Humor," ire. PIMPLY. PACES Furiflrd end Beautified toy CUT1CUBA' BOAT. rvous IJebilsfe BKAU "J Em Cm VEST'S NERVf AND TBRiiri TBEfUlifiT THE ORIGINAL, ALL 0TKE33 ISITATIGJIS. la eold undor .positive 'Written J2?raa? ec. by authorized agents only, to euro Weak Merr.ory. Ltizzineaa, Wafcefulnetw, Fits, Hysteria, Cjaick peas, Niht Lassen, Kvil IroaiB3, I.acis of t'onfj. dun co. Nervouatieea, LuFeitude, nil Lrain9, Youth t-ox; nix for 5; with written CUT( or ratiinn.niAnfT aarautt' to Fcr Itnotpncy, Loss o! I'orrfw: Lost Ainu hood, Sto.iiiiy or Darnnuess, , Z' ler ja, witt-jsajv-Cr? 1 -i h-ix: six far ...1 -,-- f ju uriiofantee.f 'V',". ArTCf- R. R. Bellamy, ole Agf TTilmlng ton, N. C NORTH CAROLINA. M. C. A. has dis- carter's! j PI IAS. f -.VSg SIcV Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious atats of the system, sueh as Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after Mting, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most temarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Catitkp.'s T.itti.e Liver Pitta are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventingthisi annoj-insj complaint, while they also correct all disorders of tnR stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the boweK Even if they only cured Ache they would he almost priceless to those who sufferroni this dir-iroHoiuc complaint; but fortunately their coo:lnes? dros not ?nl here, and those who once try them will lind these little pills valuable in so many ways tlmt . they will: not be v.-jiiing to do without them. But after all sick head i3 Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our Rreat boast. Our pills cure it while others do not ' Carter's Little Liver Tills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not jripe or purpe, but by their pent'.e action riease all who use them. In viaU at 23 cents. Ive for 81 Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL CA2TSS KESlCliTS CO., Ksir-YcrJ.'' The Salisbury Y. banded. - Charlotte Observer: Judge" Norwood showed up at Monroe yesterday ant opened Union court In good shape. His charge to the gTand jury Is well spoken of. The Ashevllle gazette says that Ex press Messenger Moore, of the Western North. Carolina railroad, fell from his car near Hot Springs last Friday after noon arid received serious, perhaps fa tal, injuries. Reidsville "Weekly: "With character istic enterprise Mr. John A. Young, the Oreensboro nurseryman, has secured the services of an expert entomolos-ist .to see that his -trees are free from'' di3 iease. He makes a thorough examina ttion of the stock every six months. The East Carolina Fish. Oyster. Game and Industrial Association will hold their tenth - annual 'fair in Newbern, coTnmereing- Monday, February 22nd, a-rd ending Saturday. February 27th. This will he one of the bisrgest fairs eA-er hld in North Carolina, Th first fair held bv this association was November 13th 1887. Newbern Journal: Mr. Cicero Bell, aged 73 years, died at his home at Beaufort yesterday morning at 3 o'clock Mr. Bell -had been suffering from la prinpe for some time. The sad intel ligence was received here yesterday, of the . death of Mis Maud Blount, aged 16 years, oairph,.ter of Major Sharpe Blount, of G-rifton, N. O. Salisbury, Md. The cultivation of North Carolina oysters in Maryland waters Has been given a fair test bv ovter Tdanters on the Nanticoke and TV'icom'lfo rivers. Tjat planting- season many thouKnT bushels of vmmsr ovs ters vere hrouaht from North Carolina vca'teroi and I unread noon the bottoms of thoe tw rivers. They have made ex cellent growth. Sam ford Express: Captain Black, who has for some years had charge of the work train on this section of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway, has accepted a- similar position with -the Seaboard Air Liine road. Mrs, Catherine DeRosset Hill., widow of the late Nathaniel M. Hill, . died at her home near Pittsboro on last Wednes-) day. She was the daughter of the late Judge John T). Toomer, and wras about 70 years of age. Durham Sun: J. M. Brower. repub lican member of the general assembly from Surry county, introduced a bill in the legislature a few days ago to take Durham and Orange counties out of the Fifth congressional district and put them into the Fourth district and io place, Surry and Vance into the Fifth district in their place. This was done for no other purpose than jto try to fix things so that this district' will go republican at every election. A strong-effort will be made to kill the bill and we hope it will succeed, i Winston Republican: Judge Nor wood wears the) judicial ermine with credit and ability, and but .for the de mon cf strong Brink that seems to have gained a mastery over him, would win a noble reputation in the ranka of our past and present State judiciary. . Three of our city pastors, Revs. Creasy, Caldwell and Lutz, have been wrestling with la grippe the past week. Harriet Irwin, wife of Peter Irwin, of Charlotte, . died the past week. She was a sister cf Stonewall Jackson's wife and a niece of one of North Caro lina's greatest sons and governors, William Graham. . Raleigh Tribune: Mrs Frank Dunn, wife of the postmaster at Fores tville, died from an attack of' pneumonia at that place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Dunn was a Miss Tillery, lalifax county, before her marriage. News has been received here of the death of Mr. W. N.' Strong, of Pitts boro, which occurred "last Thursday at o'clock a. m. at h's late home. There are ten prisoners in the jail now, seven whites, two colored men and one negress. Four, of the whites are fed eral prisoners. Moore is also confined here for murder committed last sum mer. He is waiting the decision on his appeal to the supreme court. Presi- Wilmington Markets COTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N. C, February 10 Receipts of cotton today 302 bales; Receipts corresponding day last year 253 bales. - This season's receipts to date 226,821 bales. Receipts to same date last year 153,494 bales. The quotations posted at 4 o'clbcSk to day at the exchange: Cotton firm. Ordinary .......... .......... 4 Good ordinary t Low middling 6 Middling 6 Good middling...... 7 1-16 Prices same day last year 7c. NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine Machine barrels steady at 26c; country barrels steady at 26Vc Rosin firm at J1.45 and $1'.B0. Tar firm at 95c Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.30; soft $1.80, Prices same i day last year Spirits turpentine at 26c and 264c; rosin $1.25 and $1.30; tar 90c; crude turpentine $1.50 and $1.90. Receipts today 242 pasks spirits tur pentine, 474 barnels rosin, 195 barrels tar, 1 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 24 casks spirits turpentine, 167 barrels rosin, 36 barrels tar, turpentine. 13 barrels crude Markets by Telegraph FINANCIAL. New York, February 10. Money on call easy at 12 per cent.; last loan at lVz and closing offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3 per cent. Bar silver 64. Sterling ex change dull with actual business in bankers bills at $4.84$4.85 for sixty days and $4.86$4.86 for demand. Posted rates $4 85(H:$4.87. Com mercial bills $4.83$4.84. Govern ment bonds steady; state bonds quiet; railroa'd bonds lower. Silver at the board was dull. Treasury balances: Coin $123,475,362; currency $56,784,287. STOCKS AND BONDS. Am CoVon Oil... 113 An O'l pfd.55 Ann Sueur Refin..ll2 " - pfd 101 Am Tobacco 69 ." pfd 1(0 AT & Sante Fe,..14& Ball &OMo 15 Cn Pacific........ 55 Ohesn & Ohio KK CnlcA AUr,n.......l62 0 irc.Rir&Qaln.74 Cilc Gas Trns.. 77 D it Lick &West,15-' D s A Cat Keeu'a, Erie 14 X do pfd 34 Q -,n Eloctrio-... 35 1 liioisCen . 92 Ij firijy & Wet....l5I,i do pfd ....... 68 Lake Shore.....l.i3V Lon & Nash......50 Loa.N'.Al &Ctn X 'Manhattan Con. m Mm 4 Churl .. 15: MfcriUan Cent.. 81 LMissouri PHclflc...3 m ini e s unio-...! N Ci.a.1 & 81 L, .. t5T U S Cordage. .. to pt'.l N J Cent 98V N Y Central.... 93 N Y A S Ene 37 OVER THE DIFFICULTY. YOU CAN JUMP EVERY HORSE goods difficulty by purchasing here. Our business policy saves you trouble and you avoid all risks. .We buy what you need and we sell what we buy at the lowest of low prices. . H. L; FENNEL L, '--.' - 22 North Front Street. ' HORSES AND MULES. A FEW EXTRA NICE HORSES LEFT Must be sold. Cash talks this week. ONE' nice Combination Pony, 5 years old, gentle. ONE extra nice - Gentleman's Saddler and Driver. ONE highly bred Gentleman's Driver, - an ideal horse. ' THREE good Dray or Farm -Horses and a Tew cheap Mules. Satisfaction Guaranteed. , H. L. FENNELL, 124. 126 and 128 Princess Street, jl "ort.b Paelfle.... do pfd Vorlb western ... do Dfd ..: Pacific Mail. 14 38 ..104 ,)53X 35 ieadinii . 25 trKk Island . 67 X St Paul .... 70 do prd '33 si' Certificate... 64 V Tenn Coal & Irrn.&9 4 do pfd . 80 f exaa PaciSc . 9Jf Culon Paclfla.-7 '-VBbash . 6V dopPd . lK Western Union H2X Wheel & L Erie 2 do pfd 9 l Clsss A 106 4 la Class R li4 A la Class C 8 !UR'aSU.iup4 s X V Carolina 4'e 101 X N Carolina '.. 12 Ten N Set 3's... 79 Va 6's defd fi Va Trt Re Stamp 6jf Va Fund Debt..62 T S Regist'd 4'B.. JllJf U 8 Coupon 4's ...1 2X V 8 S's Southern Ry h's.,, 89 Scnvh Ky com 9 do pfd 8 ' :scnmlfj.. 117 U S new 4's re . 122 ; Co coupe nsl22 i sked;'tbltL ts di v. Spellers, COTTON ' Liverpool, February 10. 12:30 p. m. Cotton demand fair; prices favor buy ers; American middling 3 29-3d; sales 10,000 bales; American 9,400;. specula tion and exports 1,000; receipts 20,000 bales; American 16,300. Futures open ed quiet; demand moderate, American middling, low middling clause-rFebiuary and March 3 52-64d, 3 54-6-ld; March and April 3 53-64d; April and May 3 5464d; May and June, June and. July 3 55-64u; July and August 3 56-64d. Futures steady. Tenders for deliveries at ' today's clearance 100 bales newvMockets and no old dockets. American spot grades, lowr middling arid below 132d lower; American mid-, dling fair 4 ll-32d; f?oOd 'middling 4 l-32d; middling 3 29-32d; low middling 3 23-32d; good ordinary 3 19-32d; ordin ary 3 13-32d.' 4 p. m. February, February and $4; city $3.65; May $4.12 nominal; re fined quiet; continent $4.25; South American $4.60; compound 44c -Pork Quiet, unsettled; new mess $8 g$8.75. Eggs Firmer; state and Pennsyl vania 16c; ice house, case $2$3.30; western fresh 15c; southern 14 lirtic; limed 1213c. Cotton Seed Oil Stronger; good de and; crude 20c; yellow prime 23 Rice Fairly active, firm, unchanged. Molasses Steady; moderate demand, unchanged. Peanuts Quiet, weak; fancy hand picked 33c. Coffee Quiet, unchanged to 10 points aown; March $9.15; May $9.25; July .,-o; neoremner s.35(p)x9 0: oct"rir $9.35; December $9.35; Spot Rio dull, steady; No. 7, 9c. Sugar Raw, firmer; more active; fair refining 2 13-16c; refined higher: more active; off A 44c; standard A 4.c: cut loaf 5c; crushed 5c: granu lated 4c. - ! 4 1.1T I'AVAL STORES. . New York Rosin quiet; strained," common to good $1.70. Turpentine firm at 2929c. Charleston Turpentine firm at 24c. Rosin firm; strained, common to" good $1-40 to $1.45. Savannah Turpentine firm at 28c; no sales; receipts 255. Rosin firm, un changed; sales 1,440; receipts 2,307. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. THE ELECTORAL VOTE COUNTED AND THE RESULT DECLARED. ggTPPIWj INTELLIGENCE, . ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American steamship Croatan, McKee, New York, H. G. Smallbones. CLEARED YESTERDAY. , American steamship Croatan, McKee, Georgetown, H. G. Smallbones. A merican schooner Robert A. Snow, Pillsbury, Jacmel Hayti, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. . - EXPORTS FOREIGN. For Jacmel, per schooner- Robert A. Snow, 147.174 feet of lumber, cargo by Edward Kidders' Son, vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. VESSELS IN PORT. SCHOONERS. ' ' Annie E. Stevens (Am.),. 228 tons. Vanaman, Charleston, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. ' Sebago (Am), 292 tons, Thompson, New York, J. T. Riley & Co. Nelly Floyd (Am.), 435 tons, Johnson, New York, Geo. Harriss. Son & Co. I. B. Hazard (Am.), 373 tons, Blatch- iora, jNew xorK, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. Roger Moore (Am.), 312 tons, Miller. Cape Haytian, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. William F. Campbell (Am.), 168 tons, Strout, Cayenne, J. T. Riley & Co. Marion Hill (Am.), Armstrong, Aux Caves, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. - W. C. Wickham, (Am.), 316 'tons, Ewan, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. I Ida C. Schoolcraft, (Am.), 306 tons, Bowye, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. William F. Green, (Am.), 254 tans Clark, Port au Prince, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Estille, (Am.), 389 tons, Hutchinson, Charlotte Harbor, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Julia S. Bailey, (Am.), 306 tons, Spage, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co., Melissa Trask. (Am.). 225 tons, Atwood, ix-w rorK. j. t. 'Kiiey ec jo. Sierra,. fBr.), 124 tons, Morris, Havana, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. dent Kilgo, . who has been in Watts! , March, March and April 3' 52-64d, 3 53- hQspital for some days with la grippe is out again and rapidly gaining his strength. The boys who visited the legislative halls "of their -native state this week with Professor Dowd, re port a yery pleasant and profitable time, !" Winston Sentinjl: Winston shipped 330,523 pounds oi manufactured tobacco j this week. Evangelist Gales, who is well known and has many friends here, I has met with wonderful success at Au gusta, Ga., where he has been preach ing for the past two weeks. On the 30th ult. he left for Athens, Ga., to remain a couple of days, after which he Will leave for Baltimore to begin a meet ing there next Sunday night. They think him a man of wonderful elo quence and .power down' in Georgia, where he has done a great deal of good. At a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants' and Traders Union and Tobacco board, held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, last night, Mr. J. M. Rogers was. called to the -chair. About fifty gentlemen were present. Resolutions against the lease of H'he North Carolina railroad were adopted and a committee of two was appointed to wire our representatives in the legislature the resolution adopt ed regarding the lease of the ' North Carolina road. R. J. Reynolds and E. E. Gray were appointed. The late J. R. Norman, of Osbornville, Wilkes county, owned a safe and no one knew the combination but himself and he died without telling any one the fig ures. His family has made several atl tempts to get it open, but to no avail. The safe contains all of his accounts, notes 'and other valuable papers. i "1 die .When you can keep from it by having a good understanding for the feet Our Men's Health arrd Comfbrt Shoe with a Felt Innersole at $3.50 will keep your feet dry and comfortable. Our $3.50 and $4.00 Calf Lined Shoes are the best in the market. A complete line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes at ROCK BOT TOM PRICES. 'Free Pills Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a tree sample box of Dr. King's !New Lite fins, a trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action a.nd are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and sick neaaacne. For Malaria and Liver troupies tney have been proved invaluable. Ther are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They, do not weak en by their action, but by-giving tone to 'stomach and bowels greatly invigo rate the system.- Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by R. R. Bellamy, Druggist. It does not detract from the glory of the denominational colleges to say that the university is the pride of the state. It does a work that they cannot do. They are necessarily sectarian in their aims; their object is to build up the denominations they serv. Methodists establish schools to educate their own children, and not the children of Bap tists. So it is with all the denomina tional The state moves upon a broader plane. All shades of thought are rep resented in its schools. Reidsville Re GEO. R. FREHGH & SONS Customers suited In price, terms and quality! 50.00 to S100 ITL.OCK turlng Co. HAS. 11.1 ""sjlfta for Pop Man V V SfA0 Savannah. iGa., April 26, 18S9. Having used three bottles of P P. P. for impure blood and general weaitness anu : i.ving derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four weeks. I take great pleasure in recomnjending It to all un fortunate like ' ; Yours truly, '.' JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist, Orlando, Fla., April 20, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot ti small size today. The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu mstum winter before last. It came back on her the past winter and a half bottle. $1.00 size, relieved her again, ana sVio has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turk s. a small find took sick and his wife gave it a teaspoonf ul, that was In the evening, and the ittle fellow turned over like vo was "t-jfl. but next morning was up hdlowl: g and well. Your respectfully, j. n. Mcelroy. Savannah, G a.. MarehA7. 1831. nfocora T.innman Bros.. Savannah. Ga. Dear Sirs I have suffered from rheu matism for along time and did not llnd cure until I found P. P. P. which completely cured me. Yours truly, . ELIZA F. JONES 15 Prange St, Savannah, Ga. 64d buyers; April and May 3 53-64d buyers; May and June 3 54-64d sellers; June and July 3 54-64d, 3 55-61d sellers; July and August 3 5o-64d sellers;- Au gust and September 3 53-64d buyers; September and October 3 48-64d sel lers: October and November 3 43-64d, 3 44-64d sellers; November and December 3 42-64d, 3 43-64d. Futures closed bare ly steady at the decline. New York, February 10. Cotton easy; middling 7 3-lSc; net and gross receipts none; forwarded none; sales 3,193; spinners 94; stock 281,724. Total today: Net receipts 17,756; ex ports to Great Britain 7,466; to France none: to the continent 13,550; to the channeL none; stock 975,432. . Total so far this week: Net receipts 82,895: exports to Great Britain 47,915; to France 5.405; to the continent 49,490; to the channel none; stock none. Total since September 1st: Net re ceipts 5.6Q6.002; exports to Great Brit ain 3.405,977; to France 523.329; to the continent 1.420.625; to the channel 5, 4S1; stock none. t Cotton futures closed steadv at the dpcline. sales 175,700 bales: February 6.76: March 6.78: April 6.84; May 6.91; June 6.96: July and August 7.01; Sep tember 6.73: October and November 6.63; December 6.68. PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Quiet at 6 15-16c; net re ceipts 5,588. Norfolk Quiet at 6c; net receipts 1,239. Baltimore "Nominal at 7c; gross re ceipts 550, - Boston Quiet at 7c; net receipts 1,189; gross receipts 1,364. Wilmington Firm at 6c; net re ceipts 302. Philadelphia Quiet at 7 7-16c; net re ceipts. . Savannah Quiet at 6 U-16c; net re ceipts 1,628. i New Orleans Quiet at 6 13-16c; net receipts 5.0; 6;i gross receipts 6,291. Mobile Easy at 6c; net receipts 2,- 111. Memphis Quiet at 6 13-16c; net re ceiDts 293: gross receipts 396. Augusta Quiet at 7c; net receipts 1,- 653. . Charleston Steady at 6 ll-16c; net receipts 640. Cincinnati Steady at 7c; net re ceipts 1,195. i Louisville Quiet at 6c, St. Louis Ouiet at 6 15-16c; net re ceipts 472; gross receipts 1,717. Houston Quiet at 6 15 -16c; ceipts 5,252. . GRAINS. PROVISIONS. ETC Chicago, February 10. The leading futures were as follows: Opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat February ioMW'oc, 74c, 74c; May 7676c, 7676i4c, 76c; July 7272C 7171c, 71c Corn Febryary 22c, 2222c, 21c; May 24c, 2424c; 23c, July 25c, 25c, 24c, 2424c. . Oats February lac, loc, 15c,- loc; May 17c, 17c. 17c, 1717e; July 18c, 1818c, I7l8c, I78iisc. Pork May $7.75, $7.75, $7.67, tt-izvz; July $7.85, $7.87. $7.85, $7.85. ; Lard May $3.85, $3.85, J3.8U, 3.82V5i! July $3.95, $3.95, $3.90, $8.92. - Ribs May $3.97, $4, $3.;95, $3.97; July $4.05, $4.07, $4.05, $4.05. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull, steady, unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 7476c; No. 2 red 84, ?87c; No. 2 1 corn 2222c; No. 2 oats 16i4c; mess pork $7.60$7.65; lard $3.70$3.72: short ribs, side $3.80 $4.10; D S Shoulders $4.25$4.50; short clear sides $4.12$4.25; whiskey $1.17. New York, February 10. Flour dull, nesrlected; Minnesota .patents $4.10, $4.95; others nominal; "southern flour dull, unchanged. Wheat Spot market dull, weaker with options; f. o. b. 92c; ungraded red 7393c. Options opened weak at (??iAc decline, rallied c, declined l(f?OA. rallied c and closed weak at llc under yesterday; February 83c: March 84ic; May 82c; July 79c; September 76c, Corn Spots dull, weaker; No. 2, 28c elevator; 29c afloat. Options wer moderately ' active and weak at c decline: February 28c; May 9V,c; July 30c, Oats Snots more active, easier: op tions dull, weaker: ' February- 21c; Mav ?H4c; July 22Hc. StK)t No. 2. Zlnv-o: No. 2 white 24c; mixed western 2123c. New York Sijbck Market. New York, February 10. In most re spects the stock market today was al most a - counterpart of that of yester day. During the greater part of the session the railway list ruled firm, while the Industrial group developed renewed weakness. Sugar, however, proved to be an exception.. It ran down to 110 soon after the opening, a decline of from last night's clos ing, but subsequently rose to 112 on free purchases to cover short contracts The bears were induced to cover by the news that an active demand pre vailed for refined sugars and that an advance of c per pound had been made. American Tobacco was ex tremely feverish, dropping from 70 to 68, rising to 704, reacting to 68 and closing, at 6$: Rubber, preferred, broke 5 to 68 and the common 1 to IS7'- with a rally to 70 and 19 respec tively. Lead yielded per cent, for both common and preferred. The in vestigation into the affairs of the trusts is the main cause, for the persistent selling of the Industrial shares, it being thought that the developments will have an influence upon legislation later on; As nearly as can be ascer tained the offerings continue to be largely for the short account. In the railway list there were generally slight gams, the unexpectedly good showing made by the St. Paul company for the first week of February having had a strengthening influence. The dealings. however, were almost entirely profes sional. The coal stocks were heavy on rumors of selling of Lackawanna by the Astors. Delaware and Hudson fell 1 and Jersey Central , but, later, partially recovered. Among the spe cialties steel dropped to 32, and rose : to 34. Manhattan was some what higher. Sneculation closed qulet- and firm in tone. The transactions were 137. fxx shares, including 5.mn Suear and 17,900 Tobacco. Bonds were lwer today. Total sales were $2,186, ooo, - - : : :j : stated by Vice who presided ove It was that Mr. ed 271 votes for Bryan 176; thatt ceived 271 votes Sewall 149 and stated that thisi laration in law Messrs. McKinle!: netre 76c 77c, 73c, 21C, 23c; The Chicago Markets. Chicago, February; 10. The wheat market was bulled on sentiment during the morning hours of today's session and, after noon, it broke on news of the snowstorm. Local traders were willing and anxious for prices to ad vance and, with that desire' actuating them, bought in excess of their ability to carry. Finding that beyond a cer tain point prices would not rise, they undertook to realize, such action pre cipitating a break of lc from the out side. Cash wheat was irregular, clos ing c lower. Corn was not greatly affected by the early strength of wheat. The popular form of trading in this market during the morning was to buy and sell at the same price, so that scalpers found their operations not unprofitable, if they were not profitable. The weakness in wheat near the close caused corn to drop in price. Cash corn sold at steady prices, but the break in futures after cash trading was concluded resulted in an easier feeling. - The same conditions which prevailed in the corn market were present in that of oats. Trading was of a very light order and consisted mainly of insignifi cant scalping transactions, - in which the loss or gain, owing to narrow fluc tuations, was not great. Oats weak ened with the other grains later in the day. Cash oats were weak and o per. bushel, lower. A' very listless action was noted in provisions. The hog market was de pressed by heavy receipts and to coin cide with it, provisions declined. May pork closed 7c lower; May lard 5c lower and May ribs 5 to 7c lower. Do mestic markets were fairly active and firm. ... ' MI3J132ja UP TO DATE. The Weekly Messenger to Be Issued In Two Editions The Semi-Weekly to Be Sent to Subscribers at the Old Priee nf One Dollar Per Annum r On or about March 1st, the Weekly Messenger will be converted into a twice a week or semi-weekly paper. This step has been taken, principally with a view to giving our weekly read ers the news earlier than they have heretofore been receiving it.- This change will involve considerable ex pense upon The Messenger, as it is not proposed to increase the present price of $1.00 per year for the paper. The Messenger realizes that' news is news when fresh, and to hold tne news for a week, it is sometimes not news when sent out. By the change, the subscribers of the weekly will receive two papers of 8 pages each, or 96 columns, for the present price of $1.00 per year. It is reasonably hoped that this change will be beneficial and that the now large subscription list of the weekly will be materially increased. , This will make the Weekly Messen ger one of the best (as It is now) ad vertising mediums in this section. This is an age of progress, and The Messenerer never follows but is always In the lead. Lard Quiet, nominal; western steam ! by R. R Bellamy. Bncklen's Arnica Salve - ; The Best Sa !n the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, fnd all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price .25 cents per box. For sale The Joint Meetly g of tbe Two Houses of Congress Formal ProceHn(fa Wklch Close tbe Presidential Klertlon Senator Morgan Withdraws the 771 raragaan Canal Bill Tniman'aifJHspertsnrT' Bill Under Fire Senator Test's Rii'.ici.le of Secretary Francis. : SENATE. Washington, February 10 Before the senate left its chamber today to par ticipate with the house of representa tives in the solemn formality of count ing the electoral votes for president and vice president of the United States, the only matta&f which, came up " for consideration was Senator Tillman's bill "amplifying and classifying" the existing .law as to the right of state authorities to seize intoxicating liquors brought into the state. Senator Tillnaian explained that its purpose was to jgive to every state and territory the rigjit to control the liquor traffic, within fts own borders, in its own way, without interference from the federal judiciary or any outside source. - i Senator Sewall, republican, of New Jersey, opposed lihe bill as an interfer ence witn interstate commerce. Senator Hills, also opposed it on the same grounds, lite renamed 1 it as a very dangerous , step backward in the policy of the (government and one which might asijweli be applied here after to woolere goods, cotton goods. iron and steel as now to liquor. faenator Vest If said that he, also. would be compelled to vote against the bill as going a step in advance of any legislation ever kad in this country in restriction of thit right of congress to regulate commefice among the states. The effect of thai pending bill, he said. was to confine ifevery resident of the state of Soutrf Carolina to the use of liquor distilled fai that state, and so to create a monoply. "I confess that," said Senator Till man. i- "Then that isj a principle which I shall not endorse," Senator Vest ex plained, jl ' The vice president, interrupted the discussion at 12:50 o'clock and directed the sergeantj at arms to proceed to execute the ordeits of the senate relative to the joint session of the ' senate and house of representatives for the pur pose ,of opening and counting the votes of electors Sfor president and vice president of the jUnited States. After the senate returned to its chamber the . Nicaraguan canal bill came up as the. unfinished business and Senator Morgana recognizing the im possibility of its-passage this session, withdrew it, giying notice, however. that he would introduce it at the ex tra session. 1 After the Nicaraguan canal bill had been thus taken-out of the way, the bankruptcy bill kjame to the front as the unfinished business. If. however. went over until tomorrow. The agricultural bill was then taken up and passed after a lively discus sion, in .which Senator Vest held up to ridicule the secretary of agriculture. At 5:30 o'clock rip. m. the senate ad journed until tomorrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The house Joined today with the sen ate in wi tnessing the count of the elec toral vote for president and vice presi lent of the United States for the term beginning Marchj 4, 1897, and after the announcement of ( the resul t adjourned until tomorrow. 1 The votes of the several states were read in turn by the tellers Senators Lodge, republican, of Massachusetts, and Blackburn, dimoctat, of Kentucky, and Representatives Grosvenor, repub lican, of Ohio, aiiid Richardson, demo crat, of Tennessee, and the result resident Stevenson, the joint convention, cKinley bad receiv president and Mr, Mr. Hobart had. re-, , r vice president, Mr. ! .Watson 27. It was as a sufficient dec- t the election of and Hobart for the term stated as president and vice pres ident, respectively. The proceedings were witnessed by an ; immense crowd of spectators that filled all the gal leries, - but witjHput the crush in the building that has marked previous sim ilar occasions. Tjle spectators of the count were largely the members of congressmen's fapiilles and their inti mate friends, the igallerres by resolution haying been reserved for their use. One section of about) i200 seats was thrown open Co the publBe. The abandonmejnt by Representative Murray, of South Carolina, of his pre viously announoed intentionyto object to the counting qCithe vote of that state had the effect of ftecreaslng general in terest in the proceedings. It fell to Mr. Grosvenor's lot 'to an nounce the nine (totes of South Caroli na for. Bryan anr3(- Sewall. As he did so an expectant silefoe fell on the assem bly, but not a jraisper of protest was heard. Mr. GrosVfnor declared that the certificate appeared to 'be In proper form and was accepted. In the hour ptlor to the assembling of: the joint contention, the fortifica tions and the p$tomce appropriations bills were reported and placed on the calendar. The fbrtiflcations bills car ries an appropifittion of $9,178,325, or upwards of $9,000,000 below the esti mates. No new p-orks are' authorized, the policy adopted In the Fiftieth con gress of continuing present projects being adhered td-lThe postofhee appro priation bill carwes an appropriation of $95,611,714. being $1,903,697 below the estimates and $3,040,150 greater than the amount for the present fiscal year. There Is an dncrease in the allowance "or free deliver .service and also lor tter carriers int tiew free delivery or flees. - i The members tof the senate, headed bv Sereeant-at-iAjrms Bright and As Qisrtnmr Tavtnti. adoDeared at the main door on the norti side a few minutes before 1 o'clocW nd were announced by Doorkeeper Qlenn. Following the vice -nresiden't and secretary or xne Senate Cox. cam(e two of the doorKeep ers carrying the mahogany boxes oon- tainine the sealed electoral , returns from the severau itates. The Nestors of j-i ' 1 .-m r :t M " the senate, senators morrm, w Ver mont, and Shennan, of Ohio, headed the Drocession ami tooK the seats im mediately, In frdnjt of the speaker and to 'his Tignt. tm oiner senators, xne representatives rising to. their feet. found their pracesiin the first four rows on the east side Of the nail. At 12:59 o'cloak! Vice President Ste venson -called the joint convention to order, Speaker Reed sitting at his left and Senators Lpd ge end Blackburn and Representatives Grosvenor and Richardson, the! J tellers of their re spective houses, in front at the clerk's and house of representatives have met together In joint session, pursuant to the constitution and laws of the United States, on this flay, appointed for the opening of the certificates and counting of the votes fori electors for president and viee presldeeli of the United States The certificate of jrhe state of Alabama will be read by the tellers." Senator Blackburn' thereupon read the certificate of I tihe vote of the Alaba ma electors in fuH. and the result was mwrounced by him H votes for Wil liam Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, for nresldent, and o .votes for Arthur Sewall, of Mam4. for vice president. Senator Sherman 1 move, Mr. Presi dent, that the fftadinsr of the formal certificates be rroi!bted in the case of the remaining states.! ' The Vice PrestdfervtrtJnless objection is made the eerlfiflcates of the remain ing states will ivbi be rea.d, but the re sult will be anndunced by the tellers nfter they have (satisfied themselves of the correctness of the returns. rne tellers tnn. in rotation, an nounced the votesiiof the several states The envelope In each case was handeo to the tellers, ofrxned and the certlfl cate examined. T' remilred . Tnnnt" or more, the int-ervalJi betng passed by the members andjvtsitors in conversa- tKvn. There were4nr sumrlsetn the an nou nee merits, the Rectors 'havfne vnM tR 1t wu eTwrrt-ed thv would ,wh Miooen la st Novwna'bAr. Mr. Ctrorvenor' oteTTwnt that 'iCitfomla. had mt an nltom'1 yotf fot rAHrniTT J. SewoTI. o XT,fTvp. for vk-o nnenident o tbe Untteo states" evoked (wenl aivstions as rr the Accuracv of the "J,"- Tt no formal action was taken; A laugh wus Raised at the expense of Senator Lodge wh 'announced tni vote of the state of Missouri as that of "the state of William McKinley," -which it was not at all, its vote having gone to Bryan. i , ; . -.... It also fell to Mr. Grosvenor to an nounce the vote of Ohio, which he did with a sense of satisfaction manifest to all. The call of the states having been completed, the vice president said the tellers would announce the result of the vote. ,This was done by Senator Lodge and delivered to the vice presi dent. ' -' ..-... The vice president said: "The state of the vote for president of the United States as delivered by the tellers to the president of the sen ate is as follows:, . i r 'The whole number of the electors appointed to vote for president of the United States is 447, of which a ma jority is 224. -" i - William McKinley, iof the state of Ohio, has received for'president of the United States 271 votes. . . . "William Jennings Bryan, of the state of Nebraska, , has received 176 votes. I - 'The vote for vice president of the United States is as follows: The whole number of electors ap pointed to vote for ; vice president of, the united states is. 447, or wmcni majority is 224. i 'Garret" A. Hobart, of the state or New Jersey, has received 271 votes. Arthur Sewall, of the state Of Maine, has received 149 votes. ' Thomas E. Watson, of the state of Georgia, has received 27 votes. This announcement of tne state or the vote by the president of the senate, is by law, a sufficient declaration that William McKinley, of - the state or Ohio, is elected president of the United States and that Garret A. Hobart, or 1111, 3 LO-kC v . ' - - - - J . - - - - , vice president of the United States, each for the term beginning March 4, 1897, and will be entered, together with a list or tne votes, on tne journals or the senate and house of representa tives. - ! . 'The count of the electoral vote hav ing been announced and the result de- Three Men 'Injured by Premature Explo sion of a Shell The Blockade Maneuvers To Begin At One ' - Charleston, S. C, February 10. A & rtous accident on board the battleship Maine yesterday was kept quiet. until today. This was rendered possible by the fact that the ships are some six teen miles away from the city and out at sea. " ' ' . While a crew consisting of First Ser geant Wagner and Privates Senman and Hardin were loading, a one-pound gun of the Maine's 'secondary battery with a 1 - pound cal i brecartr 1 d ge, the car tridge exploded, injuring First Ser geant Wagner on the right hand, tear ing the flesh from the bones. Part of the shell struck Hardin In the leg and has not yet been extracted. The men are. painfully, rather than seriously, hurt. Senman was injured about the face. ' Tbe Indiana and Massachusetts have not yet joined the fleet. It was learned today that the maneuvers are to be gin at once, and the Dolphin, which, it was thought yesterday, had gdne south Is probably to act as a blockade run ner. It may be that her first attempt to get into the harbor past the battle ships will be made tonight. This morn ing a committee of citizens In charge oi Collector Bryan called upon Admiral Bunce to learn his pleasure regarding the entertainments . which are to be given the fleet 'by the city of Charles ton. ' - . Cotton Fntnrea. (Special to The Messenger.) New York, February 10. Prices were again lower in the cotton market to day. A decline in Liverpool and full receipts were the chief features this morning, and our market opened 2 points lower. In the absence of. news to influence the trading the market was Inactive during most of the day, 4n V.A. Ian. V. . 1 . ! prices broke sharply. May opened at and the senate will now return to its chamber." The statement of the vice president was followed by applause on the floor and in the galleries.! As the senators filed out of the hall the representatives again rose and remained standing until they had all left the apartment. While they were going out the galleries emp tied themselves, the whole function having occupied Just fifty-six 'minutes. The house at 1:55 adjourned until to morrow. 1 Your Roy Wont Live a Month So Mr. Oilman Brown, . of 34 Mill street, South Gardner; Mass., was told by the doctors. His I son had lung trouble, following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with ; doctors, who finally gave him up, j saying: Your boy wont live a month." He tried Dr. King s New Discovery and a few bot tles restored him to health and en abled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He says he owes his present good health to use of: Dr. King's New Discovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at R. R.i Bellamy's Drug Store. S . . VJ. Effect of State Bank Cirenlaton on Free Silver. Washington, February 10. William R. Trigg, president of the Richmond locomotive works, today appeared be fore the banking and currency ooror mittee in support of the bill to repeal the law placing a tax of 10 per cent, on the circulation of state "banks. He held that the circulation of these "in stitutions was too small and was cur-i tailed by this tax. 1 . In reply to a question by Mr. Cox as to what would be the effect of the re peal of the 10 per cent, tax on state banks with reference to silver, In the south, Mr. Trigg replied: "I believe that if the 10 per cent, tax was repeal ed there would not be a corporal's guard of silver men left in the south." 6.99, the highest price of the day, de clined to 6.89 and closed at 6.91 to 6.92, with the market steady at the decline. A prominent German bear was a large buyer at the close. We think the short Interest has been increased of late and we do not favor sales. RIORDAN & CO. (By Southern Press.) -.New York, February 10. The Sun's cotton review says: Spot cotton here declined l-16c, with sales of 3,099 bales for export and 94 for spinning. The liquidation of "long" cotton by tired holders was renewed today and prices declined, closing at about the lowest figure of the day. Liverpool sold the next crop months here and the .south also sold, but the trading was in the main of a local character.. Stop orders were caught on the way down, accel erating the decline. A large Wall street house was a prominent 'seller. The spot market here today was easier but more active, the increased demand being for export to the continent. Manchester advices were .more favora ble, reporting a better demand for India print cloths. The receipts at the ports and the Interior towns were not excessive and the exports were liberal but there was no disposition to support the market and prices receded. The semi-weekly receipts at thirteen prin cipal Interior towns were 29,768 bales, against 24,317 last -week and 24,670 last year. U.,, - If the coming congress, at the extra session, can restore the McKinley tar iff rate in thirty days, -and Mr. Gage as secretary, of the treasury, can re tire the greenbacks and sell the silver in the treasury for "old iron," or some thing of that sort, prosperity will have to be restrained with a "patent lock" to keep it from running over people. Cincinnati Enquirer, (dem.) w JW m For Three Year Ho goffered Csoli Hardly Breathe at Night One Nostril Closed for Tea Years. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of De Leon, Texas, was a sufferer from I Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, bia description ol Lis suffering! aeem little short oi mar velous. Instead oi eeeldng his conoh, glad for the night's coming, he went to it with terror, realizing- that another long, weary, wakeful night and a struggle to breathe waa before him. Da lEO!f, TXXAS. Messrs. Uitmtn Brts.. SavtnMmA, Ga.. GKRTSi I hare used mearly fear bottle! et P. P. P. I wn afflicted from the crown of my head to th aeles of mr feet. Your P. P. P- haa cured my difficulty t breathing;, mother ing, palpitation el tne heart, and has relieved me of all pala. One aeatril was closed for tan years, bat new I eas breathe through it readily. - 1 t . I have not slept ea either tide for twe yeartt in fact, I dreaded to see night come. Now I sleep aonndly in any position all night. t 1 am jo years old, bat expect soon to be able to take held of the plow beadles. I feel glad un 1 vu iicn eaea; Woe to tbe vanquished. The Doctors of Law Tinkering With OU Body Politic A Jolly Birthday Meet OUa Pod rid a of Newsy Notes, u (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Fayetteville, N. C., February 10. Doubtless they never heard of Marcy or Marcy's caustic motto; but, all the, same, they, have the mouth for party, pap, fingers, for the "pie counter," and the very chops for the "flesh pots of . liigypt" these repuuiican 'ins'' for the first time since those' halcyon days wnen Jersey iopkius proclaimed, himself "Emperor or Cumoenand." ' Your Ralelgn letter acquainted The Messenger's readers wun tue "poilce board" to which' it is proposed to rde-' gate the important financial and ma terial Interests of this city. But a glance is'neeaed at tne personnel of 1 this proposed board, and. comment is, shifted at the first breath. Tner is one comfort: There's very little left in the "ttesh pots." ,. The commissioners named in the bill for refunding the debt of ' Cumberland county- are - unobjectionable, though republican; the fiduciary interests of any community are safe in the hands of such men as . Judge Buxton and Messrs. A. H. Slocomb and Walter L. Holt. Opinion is divided as to necessi ty of a regular criminal court for this county; many laymen are inclined to think that it is, as a member -of the house said the other day. "a fight be tween lawyers,, and that's ; a "KiU kenny cat" "scrap" with the majority of the world. A 'possum looking as if a whole plantation of persimmons had melted away before it, deliciously browned and fortified by ramparts of baked po tatoesfor the piece de resistance, flanked by oysters, ham, salads and other delicious viands, with a leviathan bowl of steaming hot punch, formed the rallying point for the celebration the other evening of the birthday of Colonel J. B. Starr, a prominent Fay etteville citizen, ! very well known in Wilmington, and loved and esteemed wherever he is known. The friends grouped about the hospitable board were: Colonel C. W. Broadfoot, Major John B. Broadfoot. Captain A. B. Wil liams, Captain J. B. Smith, Captain W. E. Kyle, Captain J. J. Crosswell, Cap tain D. H. Ray, Messrs. J. R. Williams, E. J. Lilly, W. L. HQlt, J. B. Starr, of Baltimore, S. H. Strange, J. H. Myrover Mrs. S. H.'Strange, niece of the hostess, Mrs. Starr, assisted her in serving the feast. The evening was delightfully spent in social converse and cards, and - the "good nights" were rraugnt wun very hearty congratulations and good wishes for the long life and happiness of Colonel Starr. Mr. S. H. Strange manager of "Myrtle Hill," the beautiful country seat of Mrs. Cochran, has been ship ping lettuce to northern, markets with very satisfactory results. ' By the way, he was the first shipper of lettuce from this section. The beauty of Mrytle Hill Is a fruitful beauty, Mr. Strange's products, always of tthe best quality, being seen in the market dally. " Miss Annie Moore was married from the home of hef- sister, Mrs. John R. McNeill, on. Haymount, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, to Rev. John Howard Taylor, pastor of the Second Presby terian church of Baltimore. They leave on the 4:30 o'clock . southbound Atlantic Coast Line train for a bridal tour, with the best wishes of many friends. Captain A. ,W. Ray, a'prominent law ver, is seriously ill at his home In this city. 4 The colored member from J George town, who .offers a bill to repeal the irohibitive license tax on emigration tgents does something practical to ex pedite the exodus of the negroes. Ad- "vocates of a white majority in South. Carolina will show their sincerity by voting for his measure. Columbia (S. C.) State. If these gocyi& ' do not snrpasss anything on this market prove it, and we will present- yon with one of thqm for tout trouble. We Know just what we are saving. Wm. -L SoNncer & Go. sole fioents . VUECELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON. N, C. arh to ret P. P. P.. aad heartily recenmead if te my frieaas aad the ueuo generally. 1 Years rstneetrmlly, - : A. IL RAV.S2Y. The Statb of Tkxaa, 1 County of Comanche, Before the uaderslgneoj authority, ea this day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who, after being duly awera, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative te the virtue el P. P. P. medicine. Is trae. A-U. RAMSEY. ! Sworn te aad sasscribed before m this, August 4th, Uei. i J. U, LAlfBSRT, K. P., i Comaaoae County, Texas. CATARRH CURED BY P. P. P. (Lippman'a Great Remedy) where all other remedies tailed. . . j Woman's weakness, whether nerroua or otherwise, can b eured and the system built up by P. P. P. A healthy woman is a beautiful woman. 1 Pimples, blotches, enema and all disfigurements oi the skim are removed and cured or P. P. P. P. P. P. will reetora your appetite; build up yeur system aad regulate yoa in every way. P. P. P. removes thai heavy, down-ln-tho-mouth feeling. I For blotches and pimples ea the face, take P. P. P. ! Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp moVs Great Bemeay, aad fefc wall at one. awUbyandraggtote. UPPHAN BROtw. Avatbecarlas. U-U Pre Ujsiee'el x. &2ts sIS 3iB da all fear TO PREVE1T LA GRIPPE" Keep Your Feet "Warm and Dry by WEARING OUR S2- S2.50J3, S3-50 DOUBLE SOLE SHOES. PETERSON &RULFS. WE HOLD THEE SAFE USTBE TOVB PSOFEHTT WITH TOE If ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Liverpool. IBCEADIOFFICK STAT EM EST, January 1st, 1895. flMhAswess, I- L , '. S47,4,44o.a Het Barplue to Policy Holder. . . . 14,108,11.06 STATE EXT OF TUB UNITED STATES IBBAVCkT, January 1st 1 89. Aaeeta, - . 87,44,ftl.1l Net Barplas la the TJaiited State. . . - V,'ll, 173.83 Wliy tbe BOTaL IHSTJKASCE CO- of Hverpoolshoaldbe preferred: BECATJ3E It le the Strongest Fire Ioam-anee Company, " . .. rit has the 1 arsest Surplus of any Fi I nsnranos Company, ) In the It oners aittecorlty unexcelled by any Fire Insurance Company, J In addition to the Security given by the ROYAL'8 vast Cash Aasets. all of its RtockhoMera are individually responsible tor its Liabilities. The ROYAL has demonstrated Its ab ity by ' paying the Policy .Holders for losses the immtnse amount of Over One Hundred Tons in Gjld, WALKER TAYLOR, Ag antf Kesldeaee Pboae No. 818. N Otteo bekamKO.Baildlajr. . Telephone 63. novM Ooro fain CuresCORrS,BUN!KSaRdWm$ SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. for fiLtle by B. B. BTT.TTIlg' FEESH GOODS OP FIEST QUALITY ONLYf j HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, Bagging and. Ties, Oats for Fed and Seed, lime, Cement. &c, WEST CASH PRICES , 1 N 1 X '
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1897, edition 1
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