Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE 71L111KGT0N tifcSSBNtifeii: SUNDAY, EfifetJABY U, i3t. Of the Knife. Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marsbfield, Mo.,; vvites: "box six years I nave been a; ifferer from, a scrofulous affection of the glands of my neck, and all efforts of physicians in ; Washington, D. C, Springfield, 'ill., and St. Louis failed to reduce . the enlargement. ' After six months constant treatment her"; my pbysiciatf urged me to submit to a re moval of the gland. At this critical mo ment a friend recommended S.S.S., and' laying-aside a deep-rooted preju dice against a)l patent medicines, 1 be gan its use. Before I had used one bot tle the enlargement began to disappear, and now it is entirely gone, though I am not through wi.fh.my second bottle yet. Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago, I would have escaped years of misery and saved over $150." This experience is like that of all who suffer with deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and even their resorts to the knife prove either fruitless or fatal. S.S.S.' is the only real blood remedy; it gets at the root of the disease and forces it out perma nently. S.S.S.- (guaranteed puYely vegetable) A Real Blood Remedy is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate cases of Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc.' which other so-called blood reme dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at tha root of the disease and : forces it out per manently. Valuable books will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., At lanta, Ga. NORTH CAROLINA. Hervous Debility n mm J . f fm .flgVrB E ATM E NT 1 Qm WEST'O HERVE- AND "BRAIN TREailENT , THE ORIGINAL. ALL GTHOIS IKITATIGX3. la sold urulor positive Vi'rittPn Snrantce. by anthoriZfHl aents oiily, to cur Wwik Mcrrury, Dizziness, Wakefuliu'es, lits. Hysteria. Quick nais, N'chtLossps, l.vil Ire'iras. Lack if !oDii. rifMico. Nervous'iees, LaFsitadOi all Draius, Yopth ful Errors, or Excfusivir Jjso of Tobacco, Opium, ;or Lienor, which leads to Misery. Consumption, InHanity unci Death. "'At more or by mail. 1 P. tox; six for i:; with written cuarant o ,tS"oed Label Special 2 rl Cl-An..,!. ' 'For Impoteucy," Loss oftttv'1- A 1'owpr,' ' Lost Munhood, l J&j&t&V fx: six for witJTsNwc' Ii. R. Bellamy, ton; N. C ole Agf Wilmlnsr- IE W W u This (cmcily Iteius iu directly, to tlix f?Z Scat Of tildkMS aist-OiiP! of thr ienito-VrJnarj 1 i ilrT t na v h ji n i r M n t VS4c:uarantel in 1 to 3 ' - day a. mal! plain piielc dP T"T "t& "WT9 l,y 61.CO J KJ XLlsyMhl only hy I " K. R. Bellamy, Sole Agent, Vllming-! ton. N. C. 1 D.?. FCUX LE BRUM'S Steele Pennyroyal Mis nrp t.ha original and only FilE&CH, unio r.nd reliable oure on t in market.- Price, $1.00; sent R. R. Bellamy, Sole Agent, Wilming ton, N. C. GARTER'S IflVER J PSLLS. J Sick Headaohpanrl relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drousiuess. Distress afters iatinp. Pain in the Side. &c While their most remarkable success lias been shown in curing .' - Headache, yet Cartfr's I.itti.k IjIver Pills are equallv valiiaMe-iii Constipation, curing and preventing tliis annoying complaint, while 1 they also correct ail disorders of tne stomach, stimulate the liver ar.d regulate the boweis. ' Kven if they only cured v . Ache thev would be ahnost priceiesi to tbose who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately thfir poodnesr does not end here, and tlne who fnre try them will find - these little pills valuable in so many ways that thev will not he wiUins to do without them. But after all sick head is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our exeat boast. Our pills cure it yrhile other do nor,. - Carter's Littlb ivch Pills are very small and very easy r takfv One or two pills make a dose. Thev are strictly vegetable and do not (rripe or purse, but by their pentle actio:, please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; ' tve for $1 . Bold everywhere, or sent by maiL ' , CAETS2 ksr::n;'s co., Ksw ictt Small HI ... SiH 1st, texb ?m Greenville Reflector: The. members of the Christian church livinfr in this community are taking steps to organ ize and build a church here. Rev. H. B. Melton, state 'evangelist, who has been here for some days, tells us that i meeMnVtvill be held beginning on the flrst Sundkiy in May. How pad it is to see The Robesonian olothed in mourning for the editor who left us forever a few days ago-. It teaches a lesson of mortality that we are all passing away. May The Robe sonian continue to prosper more than ever for the benefit of the bereaved wife and the fatherless children! Shelby Aurora: On last Monday Mr. James Hipp, living at Lauraglenn Mills, became somewhat deranged over the condition of his little son. who was hurt in the mill last week and, attempt pd to take his life by cutting his throat. Hr made a wound that may . prove fatal. i , Vilkesboro Chronicle: Esquire E. M. Wellborn returned last week from his trip to Raleigh and to his old home in Randolph county.. He is not as complimentary in hm remarks about the legislature as a fellow would talk about his sweetheart. There must be some dairies down there attempting to make laws. McDowell .Democrat: Ben Hallibur ton has asain lost his mental ballance. He has been drinking hard for several months and apparently his mind is gore. Today he tried to cut his throat with a razor, and did cut an ugly gash that bled profusely; but he is not se 'o'lsly hurt. He is now confined in jail. Cherokee Scout: J. R. Lindsey, an "old and respected citizen, died at his homel four miles south of Murphy, last Friday night. He came to this coun try when ft was' inhabited by the In dians, and' was mustered into service as a soldier to remove the Indians' on the Hi-tchcock property, south of the bridge, about the year 1836. , Fayetteville Observer: Rev. William Hall, a Baptist preacher of - Cedar Creek township, died yesterday in the Mclntyre building, where he was stop ping for the purpose of being conven ient to his physicians. Mr. Hall was nearly 70 years old and leaves a widow and several children. - The deceased was locally famous for his hand made tubs. Winston Sentinel: A telegram re ceived here today says that Thomas Wray, a white man, 23 years old. made a criminal assault on a 12 year old white girl, named Mary Lynch, near Boone's Mill, Va., a few' days ago. Wray was arrested but succeeded in making his escape from the con t ah re. He had not been recaptured at noon to day. He is thought to be Sn or around Vinton, Va." ' , - - 1 " 1 ,. The: Watch-Tower: News has! reach ed thip office that one of our North Car olina 'preachers was halted upon the road by a ruffian and made to get down from hR buggy, dance, curse and swear. The preacher was compelled to obey the orders of the ruffian at the muzzle of a double barrel gun. We cannot vouch for the correctness of the above. If true, we' trust said preacher will communicate same to us. Charlotte News: Davidson," Februa ry II. Pr. Shearer was called away yesterday afternoon by. a telegram an nouncing the death of his father, who lived at Spout Springs, Va.', seventeen miles from Lynchburg. Dr. John It. McCorkle died at his home in Moores ville Tuesday evening, after an illness of only a few days. He was taken with a severe case of pneumonia about two weeks' ago, which was too much for his shattered constitution, and old age, and death came as a relief to his suf ferings. In h!s death Mooresville has lost one of her best and most highly respected citizens, and a physician of wide reputation. " ' ' Raleigh News and Observer: Jf the legislature adopts the report of the committee on agriculture to appro priate $5,000 ($2,500 for the car and J2.500 for tha exhibit) for Captain W. H. Ramsuer's idea of having an exhir bit of "North Carolina resources on wheels, he promises to take it all over the country and to give the state the biggest , advertisement it- has ever 1 A Senator Jones was called home yes terday by telegram announcing the. serious nines sof his aged mother. John C. Dancy, (col), of Salisbury, who came here during the senatorial fight to Tceep the negroes lined up solidly for Prltchard, is here again. He "says that he has been promised the position of recorder of deeds of the District of Col umbia, and -is sure to get the place. ft isiby such tratficing and bargaining as well as buying and selling, that for tfie first time in the history -of North Carolina the senatorial contest was Wlivided. Walter R, Henry is so con fident that he-is to succeed Judge rMeares as crimianl circuit judge that, he is said to be already writing his charge to the jury. It will consume seven hours in delivery and the coun ty commissioners" will be expected to pay for its publication in every -paper in the st'ate -Dr. B. F. Dixon and Mr. Whitt, of Alamance, the members of the house committee on insane" asy lums, returned yesterday from a visit to inspect the eastern hospital at Golds boro. They found everything in excel lent shape, and report that the insti tution is admirably managed. - Dr. B. F. Dixon, who is careful of his words and whose knowledge of large institu tions is superior to that of any other member of the house, said to a News and Observer reporter that the insti tution in all its departments was such as reflected credit upon the state and its' management. "Dr. Miller is the right mar. in the right place and is do ing efficient work." said Dr. Dixon. And that is the universal verdict. - "Tattler" writes in The Asheville Citizen: "That Madison' man's bill in the legislature to allow prize fighting in North Carolina is refreshing. But, come to think of it, if it could be made to apply to Madison it would doubtless prove a promoter of longevity on Shel ton Laurel or Bull creek, and would be much more satisfactory than the pres ent deadly style of snuffing out human lives." - Wilmington Markets COTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N. C, February 13. 1 Receipts of cotton today 38 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year 115 bales. Thi season's receipts to date 227,448 bales. j Receipts to same date last year 154.279 bales. ! The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the exchange: I Cotton firm. ! Ordinary ................ 4 Good ordinary 5 Low middling 1 6 Middling 6 Good middling... 7 1-16 Prices same day last year 7c. NAVAL STORES. j. Spirits turpentine Machine barrels quiet at 26c; country barrels Quiet at 26c . Rosin firm at $1.50 and $1.55. Tar quiet at 85c. Crude turpentine nominal; hard $1.30; soft 31.80. Prices same day last year Spirits turpentine at 27c and 26c; rosin $1.25 and $1.30; tar 90c; crude turpentine $1.50 and $1.90. '. Receipts today 10 casks spirits tur pentine, 349 barrels rosin, 36 barrels tar, barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last! year 39 casks spirits turpentine. 665 barrels rosin, 273 barrels tar, 1 barrels crude turpentine. Markets by Telegraph. FINANCIAL. j New York, February 13. Money on call easy at 12 per -cent. Prime mercantile paper 3 per "cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers bills at $4.84$4.85 for sixty days, and $4.86$4.87 for demand Posted rates $4.85$4.87. Commer cial billsat $4.83 $4.84i4. Bar silver 64, Government bonds steady; state bnods dull; railroad bonds weak. Sil ver at the board was neglected. I STOCKS AND BONDS. Rice Fairly active, Arm, unchanged, Molasses Steady, unchanged. " Peanuts Quiet; tancy handplcked 33c. , Coffee Steady at 5 to 10 points down; February $9.10$9.15; March. ,9.05- May $9.10; July $9.15$9.20; Sep tember $9.20$9.25; October 19.20; De cember $9.25; Spot Rio dull, easy; No. I, 9c. Sugar Raw, quiet, firm; fair refin ing 2 13-16c; centrifugals 96c; test 3 3-1634c; refined firm, fair demand, unchanged.. , irAVAL STORES. New Tork Rosin quiet; strained, common to good $1.70. Turpentine arm-at 2929c. Charleston Rosin, strained, common to good $1.40 to $L45. Turpentine steady at 24c. Savannah Turpentine market quiet at 26c; sales none; receipts 209. Rosin quiet, unchanged; sales none; receipts 3,325. , Am t otton ol... l A. TO " Oil Pfd.53 Am fiugar Red nj 1 1 - pfd 101 Am Tobacco M pfd... 100 AT&8ante Fe.14 Bali &Ohio... 15 Ca-i Pacific 65 Cbjft 4 Ohio 17X Chic A Alton. 12 Chic.Bur A Q,alu.7S Y CaicGas Trust .7" Dl Lack &Wwst,,J51X Dig & Cat Feed '. Srie U do pfd. 34 Gen Electric- 34J I liooiH Cen.... 9i L Brie & West.... 16 do pfd 66 Lake shore... 162 Lou & Nash .td Lu,.Al &Chlr 4 Manhattan Con. 87 Mem A Char! . 15 vohttfn.D Cnt...8s Missouri PiV!lflo.21i M .bi e 4 Omo. 20 N. Oar 4 st L 67 US Cordage. to pl'it .. . N J Cent...... N Y Central. N V ft N Eng .97J .Bait 37 fj 9o9 4'6 rag... 123 if; J ooajwm, asked, tbld. ix ! v, v-ellers. i do pr-d NnrtbwwrtOTtt . do pfd Pacific Mail. 14 , 103 Reading 24 Hock Inland 66! ' St Paul 75 ' doprd '3-2i 11 Certificated. 64 V Tenn Coal & Iron.86 do prd .80 Texas Pacific 9Jf Union Piflc... 6 Wabae'a.... tu do prd s Wnsterb CnioD .2 Whl A L fcrie. 2 dr p'd flX Al Class A 105 la Cls B.. 104 i Ala ClaKa C .&8 IjOub'h Knmp4 b i X Carolina 4'b tOlX N Carolina 6'8- 122 Ten N Bet 3's.. 7 V 6'8 derd .. 5 Va Tat. Re Stamp 6 Va Fund Debt 62 US Reffisfd 4s. W4 V S Coupon 4' .l '2 V 8 !fs I 85 sontuern Ky b's.. S t0'ith Ky com.... u do pfd .....; 27 S C new is 107 122 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. British schooner Bessie Parker, Carter, Havana, Geo. Harriss, Son A Co. VESSELS IN PORT. . BRIGS. M. C. Haskell., (Am.), 334 tons, Wing leld, Porto Gama, Fla., Geo. Harrisa, Son & Co. SCHOONERS. Annie E. Stevens (Am.), 228 tons, Vanaman, Charleston, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Sebago (Am), 292 tons, Thompson, New York, J. T. Riley & Co. iRoger Moore (Am.), 312 tons, Miller, T;ape Haytian, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Marion Hill (Am.), Armstrong, Aux Oayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. W. C. Wickham. (Am.), 316 tons, ''"wan, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. - Ida C. Schoolcraft, (Am.), 306 tons, Rowye, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. V iniam P. Green, (Am.), 254 " tons, 'lark. Port au Prince, Geo. Harriss, Son & co. Estille, (Am.), 389 tons, Hutchinson, Charlotte Harbor, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. 'Julia S. Bailey, (Am.), 306 tons, fnase, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Melissa Trask. (Am.), 225 tons, Atwood, New York; J. T. Riley & Co. Sierra, (Br.), 124 tons, Morris, Havana. Geo. Harriss. Son & Co. Bessie Parker, (Br.), 227 tons. Carter, Havana, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. . go im I YOUR BOND. ..tkh.. OP BALTIAIOPE. ' -. z-M:m C?cr es? K'Uioa Icllrs. : Easiiuss C2iiii:.ej is Suid? irsJs. .1G5STSAWlD TilEulJCflcn? the state. Reasonabte Rates. I rl ' Wl Y TO 3 R. B. RANEY. dEN'L AOLiI, I ;- RALniOM, N. C. j ALLNEWSEED Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective ih- the cure of- Constipation , and Sick Headache. For Malaria .and Liverl troubles "they have 'been proved invaluable. Ther are guaranteed to be perfejetly 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 2oc. per box.- Sold by R. R. .Bellamy, Druggist. Addressing women who are Wives, the other day in Tremont Temple, Bos ton, Mr. Moody told them that if they have'just complaint against their hus bands ihey should seek divorce. An ticipating the objection that such' ad vice would break up homes, he declared that he gave it for the upbuilding of the home and the defence of the -famly honor.New York Tribune. c rpHE t,. vKGE?T STOCK OF ALL,- KINDS of Seed flanttd.in this section ever brought to WilmlngAon . is; will surely save" time and money ry inspecting those Seed at once On sale by , j; JOS.' C. SHEPARB, Jr., 121 Market Street, Wilmington. N. C.7 CLARENCE': ABBOTT, RACTICAL. Piatio and Organ Tuner. , T?t rpusnnable: all work ciaarantced. Or- " lers received at E. VanLaefs ftfasio Moreor at esidence 112 Ann street near Froi street. au 10 tK Savannah. Ga., April 26, 1889. Having used three bottles of P P. P. for Impure blood and general weakness anu ' 1 ving 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, ' 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 not tie small size today. . The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter before last. It came back' on her the past winter and a half bottle. $1.00 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle 6f P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turk s. a small one. took sick and his wife gave it a teasooonful. that was in the evening, and the Uttle fellow turned over like he-"wa Vad, but next morning was up he How! s and, well. Your respectfully. J. N. McELROY. Savannah, Ga.. March 17. 1891. Mssrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah. Ga. Dear Sirs I have suffered from rheu mntiftn for along time and did not tinri A cure until I found P. P. P. which jompletely curea me. . x ours truiy, ELIZA F. JONES S Orange St. Savannah, Ga. COTTOM I Liverpool, February 13.-12:30 p. m. Cotton market quiet; American spot grades l-16d. lower; Am.erican middling 3 25-32d; sales 6,000; American 5,600; speculation and exports 300; receipts 17,000;- American 13,800. Futures open ed easy; demand moderate. ? I American middling. inw middling clause February, February and March 3 47-64d, 3 46-64d; March and April 3 48-64d, 3 47-64d, 3 4S-64d; April and May 3 48-64d, 3 47-64d,: May and June 3 49-64d, 3 48-64d; June and July 3 50-64d; July and August 3 50-64d, 3 49-64d; August and September 3 48-64d; September and October 3 42-frtd; Octo ber and November 3 39-64d; November and December 3 38-64d, 3 37-64d- i American middling fair 4 7-32i; good middling 3 29-32d; low middling 3 19 32d; good ordinary 3 15-32d; ordinary 3 9-32d. . . j 1 p. m. American middling 3 5-32d; February, February and March 3 45 4d. 3 46-64d buyers; March and April 3 i46-64d buyers; April andiMay 3 47 64d sellers; May and June 3 48-64d sel lers; June and July 4 48-64d sellers; July and August 3 49-64d; August and September 3 49-64d sellers; September and October 3 42-64d sellers; October and November 3 48-64d sellers; Novemf ber and December 3 37-64d sellers. Fu tures closed' quiet. ' New .York, February 13.' Cotton quiet; middling 7c; net receipts 30; gross receipts 7,485: forwarded 1,620; sales 187; spinners 87; stock 288.687. Total today: Net receipts 18,487; ex ports to Great Britain 1,554; to France none; to the continent 1.250; to the channel none; stock 965,5734 Total since September 1st: Net re ceipts 5.737.474; exports to .Great Brit ain 3.442,295; to France 523,329; to the continent 1.422.359; to the channel 5, 481: stock none. ii I Futures closed barely steady; sales 125.300 bales; February 6.60: Maroh 61; April 6.67; May 6.73; June 6.79; July 6.84: August 6.85: September 6.62; October 6.55; November 6.56; Decem ber 6.61. i PORT RECEIPTS Galveston Easy at 6c; met receipts 638. ! ! Norfolk Quiet at 6 13-16c; net re ceipts 592. I I Baltimore Dull at 7 3-16c; net re ceipts 696. - - j ' Boston Holiday; net receipts 741 ;i gross receipts 766. 1 V Wilmington Firm at 7c,net receipts 38. !' : Philadelphia Quiet at 7c. ' Savannah Quiet at 6c; net receipts ,148. 1 New . Orleans Quiet at 6 ll-16c; net receipts 3,971; gross receipts 4,114. Mobile Nominal at 6c; net receipts 77. .,: ; Memphis Steady -at 6c; net re ceipts 311; gross receipts 732. Augusta Steady at 6c; net re ceipts 273. Charleston Quiet at 6Vc; net re ceipts 1,123. Cincinnati Quiet at 6c; net re ceipts 1,519. ' 1 Louisville-Quiet at 6c. St. Louis Ouiet at 6 13-16c; net re ceipts 300; gross receipts 1,613. 1 Houston Quiet at 6 13-16c; net re ceipts 3,273. GRAINS. PROVISIONS. ETC. Chicago, February 13. The leading futures were a3 follows: Opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat February 74c, 74c, 72c, '2i4c; May 7575c, 76'6yic, 1Z.c; 3$t73c;' July 7171c. 72c, 69c,! 69c. I Corn February 21V2c, 21c, 21 21c, 2121c; May 23c, 23c, 23 23c, 2323c; July 24c, 24c,: 24c, 24c. I Oats February 15c, 15c, 14c,! 14c; May 17c, 1717c, 16c, 16; July 18c, 18c, 1717c, 1717c. j Pork May J7.75, 7.87A, $7.75. $7.80;! July $7.85, $8, $7.S5, $7.95. i Lard May $3.82, $3.90, $3.82. $3.90 ; July $3.90, $3.97, $3.90, $3.97. I Ribs May $3.95, $4.05, $3.95, $4.02;: July $4, $4.12iJ, $4.05, $4.10. ! Cash quotations were as follows:: Flour dull, easy, unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 7275c; No. 2 red 8286c; No. 2, corn 2122c; No. 2 oats 1516c; mess pork $7.70$7.75; lard $3.75; short; ribs $3.85$4.10; dry salted shoulders $4.25$4.50; short clear sides $4.12$4.25; whiskey $1.17. New York, February 13. Flour dull, weak. Unchanged; southern flour dull, unchanged. ' i Wheat Spot market . dull; f. o. b. 90 e; ungraded . red 7291c. Options fairly active and irregular, closing weak at lc decline; No. 2 red 81c: March 82c; May 80c; June 79c; July 77c; September 75c. Corn Dull, firm; No. ,2, 28c elevai tor; 296c afloat; steamer mixed 27ci No. 3, 27c. Optionsiwere without feai ture and closed dull, unchanged; Feb ruary 28cr-May 29c; July 30M,c. Oats Quiet, steady; options dulL steady, nominaly. unchanged; Febru ary 21c: May 21c; July 22c. Soot No. 2, 214c: No. 2 white 23c; mixed western 21523c. Lard Ouiet. 'firmer: western steam $4; city at $3.60; May $4.15 nominal; re fined dull; continent' $4."5: South American $4.60; compound 44i4c. I Pork Steady, quiet; new mess $8.00 Efes Firmer; state ftnd Pennsyl vania 18c; lee house, case $2(S)S.30; western fresh 18ci southern 1717c; limed 13c -. - . k Cotton Seed Oil Strong, fair den mand; crude 2020c;- yellow prime 23c. ., Cotton -Fntnrpii. (Special to The Messenger.) New York, February 13. The week closes with cotton at the lowest price it has reached ip many months. While the brokers here were enjoying their holiday yesterday the markets of the world were marking down their val ues, and we were confronted this morning with a . staggering decline "of 464d in the Liverpool market, since the close on Thursday. A rush to sell was the result here and our opening was 11 to 13 points lower. May selling on the first call at 6.76. Covering of short contracts caused a monetary re covery of a few points, but the liquida tion was heavy and continuous all during the session and the close was barely steady at the bottom. May, after the opening, advanced to 6.78. de clined to 6.76 and closed at 6.73 to 6.74. The movement for the week was sur prisingly heavy and that, together with some slight uneasiness over the political situation in Europe, was largely responsible for today's drop in prices. The bears contend that cotton has only begun to go down. They pre- terid to believe that the crop has and still is largely overestimated and they lay great stress upon the apathy, with which the speculators of the world re sard the apparent cheapness of the price of cotton. They clinch their ar guments by pointing to the indications that planting will be conducted on an immense scale and by asserting the ex istence still of an immense long inter est which will be forced when the-mag nitude of the step is finally realized, to liquidate . at still lower prices. The bulls while sorely tried by the baffling of all their hopes, are still stout in their assertions that this decline has been unwarranted, that it has been caused by short sales and by the liqui dation of a large number of tired hold ers. They assert that the movement will yet prove that the crop is not a very big one, that the better business at the New Ensrland manufacturing centres and the better outlook for gen eral trade will not fail of its legiti mate effect, in time, and while they admit that speculation is almost en tirely absent.rfrom the cotton market at the moment, they predict that there will be lack of it at the first sitm of an advance. The fall months were an active and interesting feature of the pat week, and were comparatively quite strong. ". RIOHDAN & CO. (By Southern Press.) New York, February 13. The Sun's cotton review says: Spot cotton here declined 3-16c, with sales of 100 bales for export and 87 for spinning. Mid dling uplands 7c. against 8c last year; New Orleans and gulf 7c, against SMc last year. The unsettled foreign poli tical situation induced generally sell ing for local, southern and foreign ac counts today, causing a sharp break in prices. Liverpool was lower for fu tures and soots, with small amount here for spot cotton and the vindica tions pointed to an increased crop movement this week. Stop orders were reached on the way dnwn. contri buting to the weakness. There was a slight rally at one time on buying by some of the early sellers, but before the close prices reaacted aeain and the close was barely steadv at the lowest fieures of the day. Fall River advices were favorable, reporting the market stroner and tending hisrher, but th eastern political situation was the r"nminant factor in the speculation to day. .'.aijSr THG ARBITRATION TREATY. The Senate Not to Katlf jr It at this SeMlO. Radical Changes B quired by Several Sea atora. Who Still Oppose the Priuciplca Involved . ' ' . I j Washington, February 13. The meet! tug of the senate committee on foreign relations this "morning made It appar4 ent Uhat no agreement could be reached! on the general treaty of arbitration! - - . - it with Great Britain that would bring' the contenlding factions either In cora-H mittee or in the senate together. Whijlej senator bherman was not told' so m eract words, the inference to be drawii from what Senators Morgan and Daniel and Cameron said was that under nd circumstances could this theaty be raltl ifled at the present session of the seal ate. It is believed that with the execu tive session of this afternoon, Senatoi Sherman will cease to press the cob siaeraxion or the convention and pefJ m otner legislative business to huTa the right of way. - ! After an hour and & half spent In dikJ cusslon.i the committee this morninri framed an amendment along the lines indicated m the dispatches of th Southern Associated Press. It is based upon the amendment of which Senatoi Morgan gave notice, and nuts into latu guage the Interpretation placed . upon: J ine convention by senator Turoie. 11 provides that all subjects to be sub mitted to arbitration under this genera. treaty must be submitted, after th manner and. in the form provided foi the submission and ratification of trea ties originally. This removes the objec tions aimeo at the treaty by Senatoi Morgan and others, to the effect tha the submission of all subjects to arbi tration under the treaty, as now word ed, would be left entirely to the presl dent, n it is amended as suggested V the committee's action of this morn ing, only such matters as "have bee; agreed to by the full treaty makin power of the United States the prestj dent and the senate ! acting jointlyi-J can be submitted to arbitration. The power to negotiate and conclu&i treaties in Great Britain is lodged en tlrely in the crown and is exercised-fbf the crown, by the premier. There hats been no suggestion that the British treaty-making power has been changed by the terms of this treaty, and Sen4 tor Turpies contention was that Jij like manner the full treaty-making power of the United Stattes was to ait in Judgment upon all subjects th were Bought to be taken before this high tribunal of arbitration. The seal ate did not agree with Senator Turpli in his interpretation, but found th easiest way to a possible solution .f the problem confronting it, in gtvinr expression to that interpretation in ..the text of the convention. With such an amendment the treaty is safe-guarded libsolutely, and the friends of the iifcf trument say there, should not be a dis senting vote in ratifying it, for the reali gn that every question would then eome uo before the existing senate, as an original pronosition. ! The action of the enmmrttee in adOT ing the amendment did not bring aboif t harmony. On the contrary. he moite the whole subject was discussed, thje more evident it became than the diffef "nces were irreerrncilable. Senators Morpan, Daniel, Mills and Cameron re fused to consider the treaty in a favour able light even after they had vot?i for the amendment. They orpfsedtai convention on "general grounds atKl said it was impossible for them 'to b lieve that the country would be ben fitted bv its ratification, at the preseiM time, at - least. They refused to listfn to tfhe pleading of Senator Sherman airl his associates, and declined to evn admit that the amendment had accom plished what had been sought. Cleveland mme fh TlncVft . J Widewater, .Va., February 13. Ti lighthouse steamer Maple dropped a chor off Widewater station, of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto mac railroad ithis morning at 3if50 o'clock, with President Cleveland aid Colonel Lamberton on board. The pres ident came upon invitation of Mr. G. Gautier, of New York city, to sb ducks from his blinds off the fam- Arkedale farm, three miles south Ijof Widewater. Ther president and party went immeulKteJy to the blinds and commenced shooting, j The president's evidently having fine sport, with brigjit prospects for the day. UP TO DATE. The Weekly Mesnengrer to Be Iaaned 1n TWO Editions The Semi Weekly to Br Sent to Subscribers at the Old Price nf One Dollar Per Annum 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 new 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 Messenger never follows but. is always in the lead. The Chicago Markets. Chicago, February 13. A shake out of long wheat took place In the early part of the session, but it met with only indifferent success and after the first half hour all the strength disap peared, offerings becoming heavy And the demand correspondingly light. St. Louts led the early bulge, prices at that place advancingwver 2c per bush el, but there was a disposition n fhls market to look with suspicion on such action and, at the first evidence of weakness, a scramble to sell occurred. values receding precipitately. Cash wheat was weak and lc lower. Business in the corn market was very quiet. The fluctuations in prices and changes in tone were in response to the irregular vibrations of the wheat market, but at the close, the loss in value was moderate by comparison with that sustained by the finer grain Cash corn was easy and c lower. The trade in oats presented no netev worthy incident or feature. For tone. the action of wheat was the guide. Cash oats were weak and c lower. The government report on hogs was bullish consideration in provisions. is was also a light run of hogs this -nornlng at the yards. The market vas fairly active and prices' averaged 'vrasiderably higher May pork closed ,2cigher than Thursday. May lard and ribs each 7c to 10c higher, i Re ceipts were moderate and ; the ship ments liberal. .. . i.iit To Investigate Accident to the Brooklyn Washington. February 13, Secretary Herbert has granted the request of Captain Cook for a court of Inquiry ijto investigate the accident to the Brocjk lyn in the Delaware.; The court, ci; sisting of Commodore Dewey, Captains Watson and Picking, Sidney Stanton, will Island next Tuesday. with Lieutenant meet at Leagjue New Tork 8tock Market. New York, February 13. Irregulari ty was the chief characteristic of the stock market at the opening this morn ing. After the initial trading, how ever, speculation became rather ac tive, and prices declined sharply In$& number of instances. I The bears were decidedly aggressive and gave consid erable attention to the industrial is sues. The investigation by a legisla tive committee now progressing in ttis state, was used - with effect ' by tjhe bears against Sugar, Leather and "To bacco, and timid holders, impressed with the idea that new and important laws are to follow the investigations, parted with stock. Sugar fell rto 110. Tobacco 1 to 68 and Leather, preferred 1 to 55. The coal and iron stocks were depressed, the un fortunate condition of the trade aod the serious break in the price of steel rails having led to liquidations. IB1 nois Steel broke 2 to 30, while odd lots of Minnesota Iron brought j-47 against 50, the last reported sal Text; nessee coal and iron fell 2 to26 Jin sympathy.- The railway list was weak for a time on cable advices, relative jito the political disturbances in Crete. Louisville and Nashville, Atchison and Northern Pacific were all sold by for eign houses. The trunk lines and an thracites showed little of interest. In the bituminous coalers. Hocking Val ley was pressed for sale, and fell about points to 7. In. the inactive issues, Laclede Gas, preferred, declined 3 to 71 and American Cable 2 to 81. The bank statement was not impor tant and had little if any influence. The surplus reserve was reduced -901,825; loans expanded $2,854,100; cash on nana aecreasea 3.iz3,&uu ana Ote posits decreased $886,700. Some of "fiie small bears took their profits in the Grangers, Hocking Valley, Jersey Cen tral and Tennessee Coal near the clfse and this imparted a somewhat steadier tone to speculation. Total sales were 109,991 shares. Bonds 1 were weak, the sales footing up $864,000. BREAD FOB THE FAMISHING. Congress to Furnish Traniportatlon for Grain for Starving Indiana An Inquiry Into the Ferrlne Land Patents A Field Day In the House Jostle Shlras' Atti tode on Income Tax Attacked Beeog nltion of the Cubans ' - SENATE. ' ' Washington, February 13. The sen ate today, without question and with out a moment's consideration, passed a Joint resolution Introduced by Senator Perkins, to have a naval vessel placed at the disposal of the San Francisco chamber .of commerce to transport wheat and corn contributed by Califor nia Oregon and other states, for the relief of the famine-stricken poor of In-' dia - Instead of a naval vessel, the sec retary of the navy may charter a suit able American steamer. ' The necessary appropriation Is provided. , A resolution was offered by Senator Pettlgrewand was agreed to, directing an inquiry 'into the Issue of land patents on what Is known as the Perrine grant in Florida. This was an old claim which the late secretary of the interiors Mr. Smith, refused to recognize, but: which the present secretary has recog-j nized; and as the Perrine. on question is related by marriage ton the president of the. United States, an interest - giv en to the inquiry t which it might not otherwise have. ' An effort was made by Senator Mor gan to have the business of the morn ing hour continued so that he might address the senate on the joint resolu tion introduced by him yesterday for the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Senator Sherman, however, insisted on a motion to proceed to executive bus iness, and a majority of tne senate sided with hint. And so, at-. 12:30 o'clock, the senate resumed, behind closed doors, the consideration of the arbitration treaty, and at 4:45 o'clock p. m., adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. General debate on the sundry civil appropriation bill gave opportunity for several Jpeeches upon radically dif ferent topics, ranging from the policy of river and harbor improvements to Cuban independence. The house plung ed at once -into consiaration 01 me measure, it having been taken up for a short time Friday afternoon. The larg est single item in the bill is the ap propriation for works in continuaton of the improvement of rivers and har bors amounting to about $16,000,000,and the river and harbor system naturally came in for a large share of discussion. Mr. McMiilin, responding to a state ment by Mr. Hopkins that under repub lican administration of the McKinley law, it produced revenue sufficient to meet the expenditures of the govern ment with a surplus beside, criticised the decision of the supreme court which made the income tax feature of the Wilson law. ineffective. "But," he said, "the whole court ought not to suffer from the action of one man. Everybody knows that the man who tore down the constitution, uprooted the decisions of 100 years and destroy ed the power of the government to tax the wealth of the country was named Shiras, and his name should al ways be remembered In connection with that reprehensible and ever-to-be-criticised decision." . To this Mr. Grosvenor replied. He said he should leave criticism of the supreme court and of Mr. Shiras, who could not respond, to the gentleman from Tennessee. He desired, however. to let the gentleman have the full ben efit of the proposition that the McKin lev law was inadequate as a revenue raiser and that the Wilson law was a splendid production. That would strike the country as, something remarkable. "The McKinley law," Mr. Grosvenor asserted, "produced not only revenue for the expenditures or the government. 'but a surplus as well, until God for some reason which he has not made known, menaced the future of the country by permitting the election of Grover Cleveland and a democratic coneress." I Speaking of the .reported action of Mr. Justice Shiras, Mr. DeArmond said: "He changed his mind in such a way as to lift from wealth a tax of from forty to sixty millions a year 1 and transfer it to poverty and toil. Men may change their minds, but when forty to sixty millions annually are in thei scale and a trained Judge, witnout further argument and additional light, changes his mind, why should there not be comment on It, His name win be kept alive, not in honor, but because- the American people have Been, out raged by him." L He would go further, Mr, ueArmona said, and charge that the crime of the hour was that the power or tne juai ciary was not more strictly limited. There was a sentiment in the house and senate both, which tended to minimise the power of the legislature and to se cure additional power to the executive and to the supreme court. There was every reason why the legislative power should be strengthened, that it might more ' properly represent the people and why that of the executive and the courts should be restricted. Mr. DeArmond closed with a f ex vid and impassioned appeal for interven tion in behalf of the Cuban revolution ists. If asked upon what ground the intervention should be made he would say that it should be done upon the high ground that this nation of -"-men, sons of freemen, sympathized with the efforts of those near our shores to become themselves freemen.! The Cubans, he said, had been lured into the rebellion by the people of the United States. Every wind from this shore carried to them messages of sympathy and support. He had hoped ha this administration would" respond in some suitable way to the swelling sentiment of the country in favor of the Cubans and his hope now was that the incom ing administration would-put itself in harmony with the overwhelming de sires of the people. (Applause). "Had the election last November resulted In the elevation of that matchless, loader, William Jennings Bryan (Loud demo-i crat aplause) to the presidency, I have no doubt that American sentiment "would have been fully and promtly car ried into effect upon bis accession, V power.'' ' ' ' Mr. DeArmend with usual vigor de nounced the condition of affairs in Cuba as shameful and a disgrace upon civilization, and to the self-imposed inquiry: "What" shall we do?" respond ed: "Do anything that will put a stop to the outrages; do anything that we ought to do, or have a right to do. Why should not the government, repre senting the people, say that it would never see the flag of Spain floating over the island, but that it would see the flag of free Cuba float there fpjever." (Applause.) Wha$ cannot be done by the slow process of law should be done by the sharp edge of the sword." (Ap plause). Mr Cannon gave notice that he would try to pass the bill Monday under sus pension of the rules. , At 5:25 o'clock the 'house adjourned. - The Weekly Bank Statement. ? New York, February 13. The weekly statement of the associated banks show the following changes;. Reserve, ,0 de crease , $2,901,825; 854,100; specie, increase $633,000; legal tenders, decrease decrease $886,700; loans, increase $2,- $3,756,500; deposits. riroiilfttliYn. dMKmu $64,000. The banks now hold $51,565,225 in excess of the legal requirements. Financier says this week: A further shrinkage of $2,901,825 In the reserves of the New York clear ing house banks, coming after the pre vious week's decrease of $5,608,000, makes the -total (contraction for the past fourteen days $8,509,825. In the same thne, the decrease in cash was $6,324,200. This is favorable from a bank point of view," and especially since loans have ex wan (Bed during the same time nearly $11,000,000, but the excess reserve of the banks is still $51,638,225, and the outlook far better rates in the money market is not visibly brighter. A factor of some Importance in- the situation at present la the rapid con traction of circulation. The decrease to the present time, counting October, has been about $4,000,000, and, as the normal average of the New York banks is slightly under $14,000,000, a further re duction is to be looked for. The move 1 ment will be slower from now on, for the reason that the $3,000,000 monthly limit on circulation decreases by the treasury has been reached. The changes In the statement for the week are indi cative of better business. Loans have increased $2,854,000. The loss in castl was $3.123.R00. and deposits contracted $886,700. Whllei some of -these changes ordinarily would inot be - important, they are worthy of attention at present, as revealing a lighter movement of currency to this centre. The falling off; is probably not so much on account of the low rate of In terest on balances, as because of a renewed demand; for loans hi other quarters, and thfaj, of itself. h rather fmiportant.1 The incident verifies the forei-tast made some time since in this analysts that the banks could not look for relief thrrouen gold exports, snd as further bond Mies were out of the question, a domestic exoansion in business afforded rthe only measure of profit. j Un to this times the commercial ac tlvitv bas not been so marked but the changes in the statement show that business is giving sisms of a revival, the eTterit of which cannot be judged at present with iny degree of cer tainty. I A Word With the Toc tor When finger nails are dry and brealc easily, rub vasaline on them at night and after washing! the hands with soap or ammonia. j " The woman with the headache is a creature to be pitied. Generally she couldhelp it if she would, for a. head ache is simply nature's revenge "for some crime against it. It comes usually from overeating, unaereating or Irreg ular eating, which causes indigestion, and gases In the! stomach cause pres sure on the brain; and that causes the very worst of headaches. The most trying time for a sick per son is between the hours of.l and 4 in the morning. Vitality becomes dimin ished, and the strength should there fore be fortified as far as possible with some strong food, either soup or egg, or milk, about midnight. Nature takes the time when one Is lying down to giye the heart rest, and that organ consequently makes ten strokes less a minute than when one is in an upright posture. Multiply that by sixty minutes and it is 600 strokes. Therefore in eigbt hours spent in lying down the heart strokes, and as ounces- of blood is saved nearly 5,000 the heart pumps six with each stroke it lifts 30,000 ounces less of blood in a night of eight hours spent in bed than, when one is in an upright position. As the blood flows iso much more slowly through the veins when one is lying down, extra covering is needed to sup ply the body with the warmth usually furnished by circulation. Raleigh News and Observer: Oni the negroes who was selected by the publicans as "ornament" for the enroll ing clerk's office' ts W, H. Quick.of Rockingham. He Is the negro who trjted to have ' the charter of the town 3! of Rockingham so changed as to put the negroes in control. His bill divided the town into three wards. Ward number one, which is a Shoe string of the whole town, has 46 whites votess and 82 bUck votes, and 3 commissioners. In wards numbers two and three which contains the white population and the business block of the town, each ward is given only one commissioner, thus putfing the negro quarter in control of ilthe whole town 0? a sfieefes of gerrymand ering more iniquitous than ever here- torore anempiee.- ine police made a very important arrest Sunday, wfcen they took Tom' Richardson into cus tody. Tom is a coaj black boy about 15 years old and is known ts have com mitted a number-of robberies within the past week. It is also believed that he is the one who has been for so ibng rooDing pantries, residences and stares- News comes from Morgan ton tt there has been . very little, if any. change in the condition of Dr. Marshall since he was taken there. r-Secretary inompson nas not exactly hung put the democratic headquarters signs fat o. 131 FayettevilJe street, but? he opened the rooms there yesterday land is getting down to business at once, Bncklen's Arnica 4v The Best 8a- tn the world fni- Otit Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RKkm Fever Sores. Tetter. Channel TfanAm Chilblains. Coma. nii all Skin tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay requirea.- it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money rrund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale oy . k. Bellamy; HE ATE P For Thre Yaart He Suffered Could Hardly Breatht at Night One Nostril Clooed for Tea Yoara. Hr. A. H. Ramsey, of D Leon, Texas, was a sufferer from Catarrh in Its worst form. TnUj. Ma description of bis sufferings Men little short of mar-. Tsious. Instead of seeking his couch, flsd for the night's coming, he went to ft with Urror, realizing that another long, . weary, wakeful night and a struggle to breath was before Kim, 'M j ' DS HOK.TSXAS, Osirrsi I have n4 atari four bottHt ef P. P. p. I vsa aajtctad from taa crows of my he4 U the aolaa of my (oat. Your P. P. p. ha eurad my difficulty f broathiss. amothar iag.palpiutioaot the fcaa.rt.aad. fcaa ralitrcd ma of all jpaia. Oat aaalri was closed for tan years, hat saw I aaa araataa through it readily. i . I have not slant ea either aide for two rears in fact. I dreaded to seo night come. Slow 1 sleep aoaadly in any petition all niiit. - - : to Uk bald at the plow btadles. I (eel f lad tsSrSir" rU.4. sn the Yt f ssnsetrany, Tns Otats or Tixas, Coantv of Comaaofaa. I "' Before the maderaim . maaeretama antnorrrv. M na ay, prvauy appeared A. M. Ramsey, who. after belay duly swam, ears on oath that the ferefoingltatemsat mad by him relative ta Yfffir Boy "trp,nt J4ve a Month So Mr! Gilmaa Brown, of 34 Mill street, South Gardner, Mass.,. was told by the doctors. His son had lung trouble, following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: " Tou.r boy wont live a month' He tred' Dr., King's New Di3cpvery. and a fw" bot tles restored fym health 1 and en abled hlni 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. Bellamy' Pfu,; Store. f Winston Republican : Ouf enterpris ing citizen, Mr. George' W. Uinshaw, is devoting much of hia time at present in the interest of Stone Mountain rail road, from Roaring Rilver to Stone Mountain, a distance of twenty-five miles. A charter has been secured and sufficient capital subscribed to organize the company. Our Christian friends will make an earnest effort this spring to build a new place of worship near their present church, on Fourth, stpeet. ArcWiect Miiburn will fyrnioh the pjaok The Mortuary repoVt i January gives 17 deaths in, TfcihsQh, a white aria 14 colored people. In Salem there wpe 5 deaths, 4 white and 1 colored., Tfcrr2- ... -' . . u...ij mm..m.. . CASTORIA Vjs Infants and Children. ThtftV tiails - is st vrapptb Ik VirttSS. Shi B sanavel... J- a . - ; - I- A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to and eaeeerfeed before m this. Aagaat 4th, loss. 1 : J. U. LAVBBRT, N. P.. I Comaaebe County, Texas. CATARRH CURED 1Y P. P. P. (Llppman's Great Remedy) where all other remedlee failed. . WotaSBS weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, oao be cured and the system built up by P. P. P. A healthy woman is a beautiful woman.' Pimples, blotches, eosema and all disfigurements of the skin are removed and cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will i restore year appetite, "build up your system sad regulate you fa every way. ) P. P. P- removes that heavy, dowa-ln-the-mouth feeling. For blotches aad pimples on - the face, take P. P4 P. Ladles, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp maA's Ores Bemedy, and gat well at once. J . feMirsadrsrgtrts, UPPJUH BJtOsJ AMthecarfaa, B-la Pre, 's H For sal by R R. BEIXiAMT.- e3S ell 3?,2jt,ta ! EESTPIf ? Corn Paint 1 Caret CORNS. BUNIONS aiid WARTi SPEEDILY and WITHOIft MWt, FOR $U WALL DRUGGISTS. LXmiAH BSCTHES3, ?r.p'rs, Llppman's Block, SAVANNAH. St. f BttlS 1 fac-simileJ -AcGetablePrcoarationforAs similating UicFecJanriReguIa ling the 5 tomachs andBowsls cf PromctesT)igcsUon,Checrful nessandRest.Conta'ms neither (h)ium,"Morpliinc nor Mineral. KOT NAS C OTIC. J'umfJan SetJL? AlxSmna Anist Stcd. Jpperrmnt - ' fiirmSted - flarrr. f(tmfid Sugar A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish oess and IfOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile -Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. 1 IS ON THL WRAPP ,. . 0F EYEBI : 1 BOTTLEj 3 1I!TS( n.' i i j . t . i . 1 ujj vuwiu is Tip m one-size DoU Is sot sold is balk. Sos't sllov s rJi von snvthinir nlss nn ti t,1 J just m guuu - ana wm snsvl pose." Bee tlat you get C-A-! Tht ixa- M tinilt . ot D J f these do not snrl anything 01 markepro ttLLU w sent one of liem for onr trouble. We wxidt we are savins:. l . ; M. sprinaar & Go.; sol ) PUB.CELL fiUILDING, WILMINGTON. N, "WE HOLD THEE SKfTV ! IH8UBE TOUR PROPERTT WITH THE j V; ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Live IHEADSOFriCE STAT8M EJTT, Jaansry i-t, 18951 Oteh SanAta, . . ! 1 . . .j, .tl NeiSorplao to Policy Hltxra, . .-,... . . Yt 'is 8HTESEXT OF THE CSITED STATES BRANCsT, January lat. j NetNarplnsln tb UltMl Sttn, . . . . . i a!3l wny tne koial I'SIIKAV E no., of LlTrpool,:anoald:bprf ccAuani n is in strongest, Flr msurabce Company, .ii uvm ids i aroHv rnruiua nr o.nv tet- inanrn. r " It owns more Heal Es'ata in tha IT st ih,n ar.nn,..- , .J, " It oflers s,ecarity unexcelled by aoy.Kire Insurance ComJ 1 a addlVori to the Security iriven by lh RijYAL'S vast fab Assets, sfl of 1 ".j.v.o iui lUMta iuo nuiuanBe amount oi uver One Unndjrt V RS. CO, WALKER TAYLO Keatdenee 'Phone Ho. SIS. Offie Exrhsave BniMlDft-. Telephone 63. -A.r.-W.12"S COM! i - - PKESH GOODS OP FIRST, QUALITY ONLY! HEAVY AND FANCY GROCE Oats for - Fed J aid Sesd, Lims, Cement. LOWEST CASH PRICES : WORTH &S WOM ta't Get l me " When you can keep from it by having a good understanding for the feet. Our lien's Health and Comfort 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; .ohoes at ROCK BOT TOM PRICES. . GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS NOTICE. "HE TJNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS 6ER- vices to the public as Accountant, Copy Is or h Revising Manuscripts on Literary r hcl ntiflc Subjects on reasonable.terms for such work. JAS. G BURR THIS W AT THE UNLUCKY - S03IEHHIXG STT Vanilla ' Drip Something for s good II f 1 1 t Bom Baked Beons l. Prices on application at the your account with, me and save mci re doing so. 5. W. : SAN j. so: PRACTICAL 819 DOCK STR . 1 Spring Sui'ings. all wool, to st-le t ujade to order and satisfaction g iJar i0 and upwards. Will be pleuj M .-o.uvuwb vu fcquesi ana exnioit u i52 T Tile LIVefDQOl ODi liMjK rasuRiNCE compAht MIEST - OF - JNUEH Vml TOTAL ASSETS. -'$9 SDKPLUS - '.- J. fi. rain." Por Sale fcy n. It r.TT.T.sicr 1 - cm No. !9 Mulberry street v 5- an 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1897, edition 1
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