Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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'-mm s n rn ri iv THE UiLiaiGTON IIEGSEIJQEn: . TaUESDAY, EBHUAHV18, 1ED?. am mm p Ms ei i Lb lia lb U FOR ... SKIN-TORTURED And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CuticTjra Soap, and a siuf;le application of Ccticuea. (ointinen), the great skin care. Ccticura Remedies afford instant relief, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis figuring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleed ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout tbe world. Pom Dbco iiD Chi. C'-ki--. Sale Prop..; Bwton. ml " Huw to Curt Skin-Tortured Babiet," &. SKIN SCALP and Hair Beautified by CUXICLKA BOA?. ervou gTR EAT M E NT 1 E. C. WEST'S MERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT : THE' ORIGIN" L, ALt. CTi!C!s3 KylTATidiiS; Is 8oldunrl(r"ii.-:-:fiT9 "tVrittrn (.'asran'pe bynuthr.zpl air'-nts only, to cur Wouk tl'irry Dizzinif!', Wakof 'iinpfs, I jij, II; Mrria. Quick ness, Nrht ljt)Wt Kvil .Proaras. I.nrk f 'onii dfiifB. Norvoui neftf; LrtirHitado, pILUraina, Youth fir! "Errors, or Exclusive Lho oljTotiat'C", Opium 't Liquor, wlii'-h lead to Mieery, ('oiiEiimplii n. Insanity unci 1 train." At Btorn or by n.bil.'Sl c Uix; nix for ?ri; with written cuarautt' to turn or refnuif munf i- !2jrncd Laid pcci Extra Strength. For IiuootPntty, Lops of I'owPr. LonU M.iiihoixl rtorititr or Rarrtnmess S i f;x: sis for with tt-sr i: uiriiiilep - . :! o0dnj3. At etore'li ".il . R. R. Bellamy, ton. N. C ole Agt "Wilminjj- Sick JTeacrarh" and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after tating. Pain in the Side, &c, While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable irr Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of tne stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they only cured, ; Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but-fortunately their (roodnese does not end here, and those who once try them will rind these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without thorn But after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make ; a dose. They are strictly' vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action llease all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Jve for SI Sold everywhere, or sent by mail . CASTI2 HSDIClfiE CO., Kew-York." US blEs fes3S& GOAL! COAL! GOAL! No other C jal in the world equal to . Southern Jellico - . ; -AND THE . Virginia Coals, "Which we are selling at the very low price of pf.T ton, ?2.2n hair ton and f'l.25 for a quar ter of a ton delivered anywhere In .the city fo he cash WM. E. WORTH & CO. dec ; tf ALL NEW SEED rpflE LG EST "STOCK OI' ALL KINDS o -i'-ed planted 'in this section ever brought to Wilmington. Mm, Gardeners ' ona Truckers will surely savctUne and money by inspecting these feecd at once On sale by J03. C.SHIPAUD, Jr., 121 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C Jacob's - Restaurant, 21 X; KTI'S'I.ONT STREET Choose ve now. what you will chews, Di'liL'litftll .fry. or Haw or Mews. " Joinisiill tiiul. r. jmcy, int. AiUi wli ooui A ;-ik1 s--vel nt that; Cutlets, l'ork anil Mm ti n iwect. i Ome'ets. Tripo, I'iL's 1 i ad t.d Feet; lUfl in To:ih!. ..r r i! it S:cw.- -. n Served in stvl tt.Bfllijust J)lc8e YOU. feb7 , Tie Riglii WcUtt mm Actual cost of i 1 ,000 insurance for each 1 year . . . i - :- Policy No. e-l.l?l IJev-. Sum. jones. J.S.lKO. Ten purine- t iife. Ju year divi dend. Age at issue, 3.'. Annual pre- rhiuin 20o.0O Issued May, ISS Matured May,-lS9ti. Tot it premiums paid in 10 years. 0.00 Reserve at miuuritv .$-'.0ft.35 Div d -nd at'cumuiations "630 TVt 1 eash va.ue ... - - - 2,S55.6o Actual cost of 85,000- insurauce for 10 years. 91-35 Actual cost of f 3.CO.1 insurance lor 1 year . ii.infii rnt, of i nnn Insurance for 1 8.44 year...... ..... ...... i.e. "Ten years a&o the competitors of the Mutual Life vaid: -We admit the -company has paid laree dividends in the past-? but it cannot do it asrain." The bove result accomplished in the short dividend period of ten years shows what the Company is doing. WJllard & Giles, AGENTS. IT TAKES HAHY YEARS rjpo BE A COMPETENT JUDGE of Pianos. This fact illustrates that vou can never afford to expt-Timent wnen you buv a piano. If you are not a judie of an instrument go to a hrm which is competent and reliable in every sense of the word and w hose interests are yours. W e caunot only save your money, but give you quality. E. VanLAER, Aeent for th celebrated Sohmeri Pianos; also T .out or piano Company." ofs. Philadelphia. James & Holmbtron and li. G. ESBrrington, of s 'Dehilmfc 7- BErFO" CARTErl lVER!Pp 1 PILLS; 'S a-FJ I I mm IT ew York, f t . u NORTH CAROLINA. The new oyster law will,.-4t is said, yield quite a considerable revenue to the state. It is a-compromise law. Thus far 141 "tiils have been ratified at Raleigrh and are- laws. The number of bills introduced in the house thus far is 984. Wauta-ug-a Democrat: Mrs. Harriet Brirrkley of Amantha gave birth to three baby . girls on Friday of last week There is but one living. Raleigh News and Observer: Audi tor Ayer has made 'up a report of the expenses of the enrolling clerk's office for the last three term-of the legisla ture. In 1891 the expenses were $2,795, in 1893, $2,756 and in 1895, $3,131. . Marion Democrat: W. W. Neal, son of ex-Sheriff J. G. Neal, who for the past two years has held a position in the correspondence division of the war department at Washington, was last Saturday promoted four grades higher and transferred 'to the agricultural di vision at a salary of $1,000 per annum. Carthage Blade: Carthage, natur ally the healthiest town in the state, inscourged with crippe aaid kindred diseases just now. We never knew so much sickness here before. The G. and G. railroad is about graded to the Johnson place, -five miles from Glendon and two mii-es from Parkewood. A large force of hands are at work on. the road. ! . Asheville citizen:' The improve ments being made at Kenilworth Inn are rapidly, nearing completion. The work in the interior or 'the main por tion of the building is entirely com pleted. Handsomely decorated fresco paintings beautify the lower flower of the Inn. The upstairs rooms are white enameled and tlte building throughout is finely carpeted. The Inn is rapidly filling up with guests. ' Concord Times: Mr. ReUben Fink, a, one-armed Confederate j soldier died last' Tuesday morning, stl his home near the depot, of pneumonia.- He was 65 years old, and for some years had been in very straitened circumstan ces.. He was always glaa to do. such work , as he could, and was an indus trious, good man. , He lost ; his arm ir defence ,of his country, and we trust he is now enjoying that rest that re mains for God'a people. ; Greensboro Patriot: Dr. Curry has promised continued assistance to the state in its effort, to give normal in struction to colored teachers if this work should be organized upon such lines and prosecuted in such ways as will insure real normal instruction for colored teachers as is anorded white teachers by the Greensboro state nor mal. A bill is pending in the legisla-? ture, that is expected to meet the Ob jections which Dr. Curry has raised against the existing colored normals. Pender Star: Mr. James B. Melvih of Bladen county, was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol be longing to Mr. Dudley. 3. Shaw, in Mr. J. W. S. Robinson's store, near Ivan hoe, on January 28th. Mr. Shaw clerks for Mr. Robinson and had oiled and loaded a revolver and was in the act of plarcing it upon the mantel piece when it was accidentally discharged. The ball struck Mr. Melv.in, who was standing near by, on the side of the head near the right ear; killing him instantly. ' Raleigh Tribune: Testerday one convict was added to the force at the penitentiary from Sampson county for the term of five years. It is a pleas ure to state that .encouraging reports are being received from Tri Marshall. Bishop Cheshire paid htm a visit he otehr day, and says he is rapidly Im proving. -If, instead of two railroad companies running trains through Ra leigh, there were only one, how would competition be promoted. Profesjsor Poteat delivered a thoughtful talk on ""The Young Man of .Nazareth." His address was full of new ideas, and gave the audience abundant food for thought. Winston Sentinel: Some mean ras cal played havoc with the glass in thj show" windows of three stores in Win- i ston 'last night. The bill introduced in the legislature a few days ago to incorporate the Winston-Salem South bound Railway company, is virtually a continuation of the Roanoke and Southern railroad and the incorpora- -tors are the same who built the -Roan-, oke and Southern. They are allowed in the charter to build a road -from Winston, and to -build branches not over fifty miles long. The charter al lows this road to run through the counties of Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Guilford, Randolph, Montgomery, Row an, Catawiba, Stanly, Cabarrus, Meck stock to be $3,000,000: the company to lenburg, Union or Anson; the capital have power to purchase or lease any other line, or to be allowed to assign or lease its own property. Charlotte Observer: Rev. J. N. Mc Donald, of Sweetwater, Tenn., a young "Baptist minister, visiting in Waynes ville with ihs bride, has been arrested on the authority of telegrams from Sweetwater, charging him with forg ing a check. It is a very generous offer of Mr. C. B. Rouss, that devoted friend of. the Confederate' veteran, to put $250 more to $250 to be raised in North Carolina, to erect- a monument to the Confederate dead in the ceme tery at Winchester, Va. Mrs. Mar geret Johnson, of Steel Creek, was se verely burned last week, the same day that Mrs. Campbell was. Her four sons had been hunting, and just as they returned and entered the house they were met by their mother, who ran toward them, her clothes in flames. They caught her and tore her clothing from her, which was all that saved her- life.- Dean Hoffmann, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, this city,; has called the convocation of Char lotte to meet in St. Peter's church to day at 3:30 o'clock p. m. Reports will be made and papers , on various subjects-read and discussed. Capt. Brenizer, Messrs. J. S. Spencer and H C. Eccles returned yesterday morn ing from Burlington, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. James Holt. The services were conducted simiiAv hv Rev. E. H. Harding, a for- meri pastor and devoted friend of de ceased, assisted by Rev. M. 'McG. Shields, the present pastor, Rev A, Curry and Rev. W. P. McCorkle. Fully 4,000 people gathered in and about the church to pay the last tribute of re spect .to one they , loved and honored. The pallbearers were: Capt. Brenizer, Messrs. J. Q. Gant, C. E. McLean, W. M. Morgan, J. A. Hamilton, Thos. L. Holt, and J." S. Spencer. S. Lem- onds, iLincolnton, and D. Clonniger, Lincolnton. These two names attract ed no attention on the register of the Central hotel Saturday - night, but not so, Sunday. The story is this: Messrs. Lemonds and Clonniger, after register ing Satirday night they were shown to room 65 by the porter. They told the clerk before retiring that they wished to take the 9:30 train Sunday morning, and he put them on the call for 8 o'clock. The hall boy -went to wake them at that hour, hut got no re sponse to his knock, He tried and tried again but, could not arouse them He called another boy and they un locked the door and went in. The room was full of gas, and the two men therein looked like they were dead. Mr. H. S. Bryan was called. He took in the situation in an instant, had the two men, one of whom Lemonds he thouebt was done for. taken into the fresh air, and summoned Drs. Register and Montgomery. They worked "hard with the asphyxiated men Clonniger was restored to consciousness by 1 o'clock, but Lemonds did not revive until 8 o'clock at night. Every one thought him beyond recovery, and if he had remained In the gaa-fllied room a few minutes more he would never have lived to learn that the gas should not be Mown out. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,-Illls., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her- and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida street. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaehlng Consume tion, tried without, result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery' and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is sueh results, of which these are samples, that prove -the wen derful efficacy of " this medicine in Couehs and Colds. Free trial Dottles at Ri E. Bellamy's drug store. -RegTi lar size 50c and $1.00. - WUOffiGTOIHIABKETS. COTTON REPORTS. " Wilmington. N. C, February 17. Receipts of cotton today 189 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year 320 bales. i This season's receipts to date 227,968 baleS. ' : J j- ' - .r; -- Receipts to same date last year 154,884 bales. 1 . The quotations posted at 4,'o'clock to day at the exchange: y Cotton firm, i Ordinary "4 Good ordinary S Low middling 6 Middling 6 Good middling...... .......... 7 1-16 - Pirces same day last year 7Vc. : i, NAVAL STORES. ' Spirits turpentine Nothing: doing:. Rosin firm at $1.50 and $1.55. Tar quiet at 95c. prude turpentine nominal; hard $1.30; soft $1.80. Prices same 1 day last year Spirits turpentine at 27 V4 and 26c; rosin $1.25 and $L30; tar 90c; crude turpentine $1.50 and $1.90. Receipts today 58 casks spirits tur pentine. 149 barrels rosin. 532 barrels tar, barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same . day last year 16 casks spirits turpentine, 528 barrels rosin, 64 barrels tar, barrels crude turpentine. . Markets by Telf graph . FINANCIAL. New York, February 17. Money on call quiet at lVssl per cent.; last loan at 1 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 $4.85$4.85V4 for sixty days, and $4.87$4.87V4 for demand. Posted rates $4.85V$4.88. Commercial bills at $4.83Vs$4.84V2. Government bonds steady; state bonds quiet; rail road bonds ' generally firm. Silver at the board was neglected. Treasury balances: Coin $124304,368; currency $58,703,496. STOCKS AND BONDS. Am coivoa uu 1 1 &m " Oil pfd,53tt Am Sugar Rafln.J13 pfd 103 Am Tobacco 71 " - pfd 100 AT&Sante Ke.14X Bait & Ohto....lfti- Cao Pacific 54 Chesa 4 Ohlo.!7 Cblo A Alton 162 Oilo.Bnr AQnIn,74V Clio Gas Tru8l.76X Oil Lack AWest.lii Dls 4 Cat Feed's, Erie 14 do pfd 84 Oen Electric. 34 I linols Cen .....9i , L Brie & West.,16 ; do pfd 68 Lake 8hore...1.54 V L m & Nash....4JX Lou. N.A1& Chic X Manhattan Oori. 87J( Mem A Chrl....i5 Mtohitran Cent.8 Missouri PM3inc...70 M.bl e & Onto.... 21 N Chat ft St I6Tfc U 8 Cordage... , do pl'd . NJ Cent osl N YCntral. 92 w KY4S Eng 37 Norfk& W prd,J7 ' .,r. u 1 .iuv. do prd Northwestern do pfd Paclno Mail.... .. 38 J.-104 .;.I52 .25 Reading-. MX Hock Island St Paul do pfd -66 -132X 911 Certificates, Tenn Coal & Iron. 86 ao pro BU - Texas Pacific ..... 94 Union Paoiflai.7 Wabash 6 dopfd.. .1 Western TJnlon.IV Wheel & L Erle..l7 do prd - 9X Ala Class in Ala Class B 103 Ala Class C ... t8 . Lons'a Stamp 4's 95V N Carolina 4's..10l N Carolina 6's-123 Ten N Set 3's.... 0 Va B's defd fi Va Tst Re stamp.eir Va Fnnd Debt 62-4 U 8 Reglst'd 4'a...lllX U S Coupon 4'a 113 U 8 a's 85 Southern Ry 6's 89 South Ry com 9 - do pfd... 28 , SC new 1st 4's 105 . n 8new4'sregi2S)tf;doconpons.122X aaked. tbttt. lev dw. Senr.' " COTTOT Liverpool, February 17. 12:30 p. m. Cotton demand 1 fair; prices firm; American, middling 3 27-32d; sales 10, 000; American 9,500; speculation and- 1 exports 500; receipts 16,000; American 13,900. Futures opened quiet: demand moderate. American middling, low middling clause March and April 3 51-64d, 3 53 64d ; April and May 3 53-64d, 3 54-64d, 3 53- 64d; May and June 3 53-64d3 54-64d; June and July 3 53-64d, 3 55-64d; July and August 3 55-64d; August and Sep tember 3 52-64d, 3 53-64d; September and October 3 47-64d; November and December 3 43-64d; December and January 3 43-64d. Futures firm but quiet. Tenders at today's clearings 200 bales new dockets. " - 12:45 p. m. American spot grades l-32d higher; American middling fair 4 5-16d; good middling 4d; middling 3d; low" middling 3 ll-16d; good ordinary 3 9-16d; ordinary 3d. 4 p. m. February, February and March. March and April 3 53-64d, 3 54- 64d buyers; April and May 3 54-64d, ! 3 55-64d buyers; May and June 3 55 64d sellers; June and July 3 55-64d, 3 56-64d sellers; July and August 3 56 64d sellers; August and September 3 53-64d, 3 54-64d buyers; September and October 3 48-64d ; buyers; 3 49-64d sel lers; October and; November 3 44-64d buyers; November 'and December 3 43-64d sellers. Futures steady. New York, February 17. Cotton steady; middling J l-16c; net receipts none; gross receipts 1,637; exports to Great Britain 10,798; to the continent 100; fprwarded 3?0;v sales 902, all spin ners; stock 273,703.' Total today: Net receipts 12.140; ex ports to Great i Britain 11,018; to France none; to the continent 100; to the channel none; stock 962,177. x Total so far this week: Net receipts 59,?fi5; exports to Great Britain 45.220; to France 3.409; to the continent 14,563; to the channel none; stock none. ' Total since September 1st: Net re ceipts R.781.252; exports to Great Brit ain 2.472.001; to France 526,738; to the continent. 1.435.672; to the channel 5, 481; stock hone. 1 Cotton futures quiet; sales 149.900; Ffruary 6.74; March 6.75; April 6.81; May 6.87; June 6.93; July 6.97; August 6.99; September 6.74: October 6.65; No vember 6.67; December 6.72. PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Firm at 6c; net receipts 2,300. I . . 1 Norfolk Steady at 6c; net receipts ,534. - , 1 --i i Baltimore Dull at 7 l-16c; gross re-' points 187 I l i Boston Quiet at 7 7-16c; net receipts ; 615; gross receipts 5,975. 1 Wilmington Firm at 6c; net re ceipts 189. l - ' ! '4 Philadelphia Quiet at 7 5-16c; net receipts 194. . i Savannah Quiet at 6 ll-16c; net re ceipts 878. 1 - New Orleans Firm at 6 13-16c; net receipts 5,180; gross receipts 5,999. , Mobiler-Quiet at 6e; net receipts 1,- Rnfi. i Memphis Firm 'at 6c; net receipts 728; gross receipts 925. Augusta Steady at 7c; net receipts j 391. 1 Charleston Firm at 6c; net re ceipts 394. ' t ' 1 Cincinnati Steady at 6c: net re ceipts 2,694. ! : , Louisville Quiet at 6c St." Louis Steady at 6c; net re-; ceipts 172; gross receipts 1,711, Houston. Steady at 6c; net receipts 1,608. GRAINS. PROVISIONS. ETC. Chicago, February 17. The leading futures were as follows: Opening, highest, lowest and closing. Wheat February 7272c, 73c, 72c. 73Vsc; May. 74Vi74V4c, 74c," 73? 73c, 74c; July 7070c, 71c, 70; 7071c; September 69c, 69VsC, 68c, 69V2C. ! Corn February 2121c, 21e. 21V421c, 21c: Msiy 23.Vi23c, 23. 23V22Se, 2323c; July 24c. 24, 24c, 24c; September 26VsC, 26Vc, 26 26VsC 26V4c. Oats February 14C I4c, 14c, 14c; May 16c, 17c, 1616c, 16c; July 17c, 17c llc, 17c. Pork May $7.77, $7.85, $7.65, 7.S5j July $7.90, $7.97, $7,82V, $7-96. Lard May $3.85, $3.90, $3.82, $3.90; July $3.95, $4, $3.92. $4. Ribs May $3.95, $4.05, $3.92, $4.02; July $4.05, $4.12, $4.05, $4.12. Cash quotations . were ag fellows: Flour quiet; prjegs were unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 7273c; No. 8 red 8384c; No. 2 corn 2122c; No. 2 oats 15c; mess pork $7.75$7.80; lard $3.75$3.80; short rtbs, sides $3.9Q $4.10; dry salted shoulders 4.2S44.5; short dear gJdea $4.12$4.25; whiskey $1.17. . New York, February 17. Flour weak, unsettled, quiet; city mills patents $4.80$5.05; others unchanged; south ern flour dull, weak, unchanged. Wheat Spot market quiet, firmer; f. o. b. 90c; ungraded red 7291c. Op tions were moderately active and firm at c advance; No. 2 red. Febru ary 81V4c; Marph 82Vc; April 80c; May 80c; June 79e; July 77c; Sep tember 74c. --, ' J r. Corn Spots dull, firm; No. 2, 28c elevator; 29c afloat. Options dull and firm at c advance; February 28ej May 29V4c; July 30o. Oats Spots ' dull, steady; options dullfirmer; February 21c; May 21; July 21c. Spot prices No. 2, 21c; No. 2 white 23c; mixed western 2123V4c. Lard Refined dull; continent $4.35; South American- $4.60; compound 4ffl Pork Steady; moderately active; new mess $8.25$8.75. . -Eggs Moderate demand, unchanged. Cotton Seed Oil Firm, moderate de mand; crude' 202Q4c; yellow prime . Rice Firm, fair demand. - ' Molasses About steady; New Or leans open kettle, goorj to choice 21 Peanuts Moderately active;' fancy nanapicKea 33c. Coffee Dull at 5 to 10 points down; February $9; March $9; April $9; May ss.ut; juiy ana September, ana Decem- r $9.10; Spot Rio dull, weak; No. 7. 9c. - - - Sugar Raw, firm, more active; fair -enning z 13-iec; renned more active, unchanged. r . -. t ---'--j.'--. v ITAVAL STORES. - - -'. New York Rosin steady; strained. common to good $1.70. Turpentine dull it zszc. . Charleston Turpentine dull at 26c. Rosin; strained, common to good $1.40 to $1.45. - Savannah Turpentine firm at 26c; sales 100; receipts 99. Rosin firm at a decline of 5 cents on I and below; sales i.OOO; -receipts 1.542. A B C D E F $1.45; G $1.50; H $1.60; I $1.70: K $1.80; M $1.85; N $1.90; W G $1.95; W W $2.15. Shtpptng Intelligence. aruve1lyese15at British schooner Victory,- Monroe, Nassau, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. VESSELS IN PORT. BRIGS. M. C. Haskell, (Am.), 334 tons. Wing field, Porto Gama, Fla.f Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. V BARKS. - Guido, (Bus.), 353 tons, Blamqvist, Barbadoes, Paterson, Downing & Co. SCHOONERS. ' Annie E.' Stevens (Am.), 228 tons, Vanaman, Charleston, Geo. Harris, Son & Co." " --- ,.-! - 1 be uago (Am), 292 tons, Thompson, New York, J. T. Riley & Co. : Roger Moore (Am.), 312 tons, Miller, Cape Haytian, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Marion Hill (Am.), .Armstrong, Aux Cayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. i W. C. Wickham, j (Am.), 316 tons, Ewan, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. , - (.-. ' -"-.:- -"i !lt'" Ida C. Schoolcraft, (Am.), 306 tons, Bowye, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. William F. Green, (Am.), 254 tons, 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. -'"! Bessie Parker, (Br.)," 227 tons, Carter, Havana, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. W. R. Chester, (Am.), 121 tons, Thompson, Jacmel, Hayti, GeOi Har riss, Son & Co. Melissa Trask, (Am.), 225 tons, At wood. New York, J. T. Riley &'Co. Sierra, (Br.), 124 tons, Morris, Ha vana, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Jacob Haskell, (Am.), 121 tons, Hart, Boston, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Victory, (Br.), 131 tons, Monroe, Nas sau, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. . New York Stock Market. New York, February 17. There was a falling off in the trading at the stock exchange today. The sales aggrega ted 154,106 shares, against 179,000 shares yesterday. Irregularity was the chief characteristic of speculation at. the opening, but subsequently the market showed a tendency to Improve, the re sult of a sharp risein Tobacco. This stock jumped 3 per-cent.-ta 72; the advance was creditedVto manipulation. Sugar was erratic ajnd closed per cent, lower on the day. The reports of fresh competition and realizations by a small pool account for the decline. In the railway list Northern Pacifies and the Grangers were firm, while Hocking- Valley and the Anthracites ruled weaker.1 The first mentioned were bought by foreign houses,, about 3,000 shares being taken. . Hocking Val ley fell 1 per cent, on the revival of the receivership reports. It was stated that the company had not provided as yet for interest due March 1st. Noth ing official, however, could be obtain ed on this score. The losses in the Anthracite group were far less im portant and excited little interest. Among the Gould stocks, Missouri Pa cific fell 19. Manhattan was feverish, ranging between 86 and 87. The belief still prevails in certain circles that the directors contemplate a re duction in the dividend rate. This is being urged by the bears with some effect against the stock. In the-last hour speculation showed firmness on covering of short contracts, but in the final transactions pleading bear opera tors again sold and the market in con sequence left off steady to firm. There was little news, to affect speculation, although believers" in -higher prices at tempted at one time to use the report ed improvements in the iron and steel trade to bid up the market stocks. The falling off in the earnings of the St. Paul road for the second week of Feb ruary had no influence and less atten tion was paid to the proceedings of the Lexow investigation committee. The usually active stocks show but slight changes either wav. Tobacco gained per cent., while Western Union and Missouri Pacific to 1 per cent. Bonds were firm in tone. The total sales were $1,237,000. ! The OThlcaro Market. Chicago, February 17. The wheat market showed an inclination to do better today. Quite early in; the ses sion; in fact, right at the start, shorts began to cover, whilst the disposition to hammer the market was less in evi dence than it has been for some time. ! About noon there was a slump of c : on a break of lc at St. Louis, but the ' loss was qmckiy regained and addi tional advances took place. Cash wheat was firm and c higher. Corn was quiet, with prices ranging a little higher than at the close yes terday. Naturally the strength was a gift from wheat. Cash corn was steady without material change in prices. - ' i The drift of prices of wheat and corn being in an upward direction, oats, in the absence of anything specially bear ish. showed firmness through sym pathy. Cash oats were firmer and about higher on light receipts. , This market presented a scene of unusual activity, with a weak and de pressed feeling predominating this morning. The receipts of h.ogs sur passed in number the most liberal es timate, in consequence pf which there was a break in prices at the yards. This led to selling of produet, weakness following. The strength of wheat caused a rally, later in the day. May pork closed 2 to 5c lower. May lard 2c- lower, May ribs unchanged. Bncklen's Arnica Salve The best Salye in the world for Cuts, Buises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,1 Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al Skin Erup tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay reouiped; It ia guaranteed to give perfeet satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellamy. Savannah. Ga.. Anril 26. 1889. Having used three bottles of P P. P, for impure blood and general weakness an, li ving derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight In four weeks. I take great pleasure in recommending it to alj un- lortunate une Tours 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 tie small 'size today. t i 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 of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turk a, a. small one. took sick and his wife gave it teaspoonfuL that was In the evening, and the Mttle fellow turned over like he was Jt-ad. but next morning was up hcllowir.s and welL Tour respectfully, j. n. Mcelroy. Savannah. Ga,. March 17. 189L Messrs. LiDPman Bros., Savannah. Ga. Dear Sirs I have suffered from rheu matism for along time and did not lind a cure until I found P. P. P. which completely cored me. - Yours truly, ELIZA F. JONEr. 16 Orange 6t Savannah, Ga. JUn mlth' Pamphlet 6n reading the. editorial In today's Messenger with regard to Mr. Samuel Smith's phamphlet "America Revisi ted," I was jgreatly ; surprised : that a man whjihas been all his life a broad philanthropist, an enthusiastic and con sistent bimetallist and a warm friend of the south! could be represented as a "British sianderer," "maligning the south," a "boated bondholder" with no "sympathy for- -the struggling masses either at home or abroad," giving "im pressions that are simply the inspira tion and ech of gold buggery." . This surprise was, however, greatly increased when I turned to the pam phlet which il had not then "read and found that the south was scarcely mentioned and : then" only with kind ness; that the greatest confidence was expressed inj the intelligence and cor rect moral judgment of the native born Americans Which represent . a large- proportion of the population In the south -than im any other part of the country, andjlthat the only possible ex plana tion ofithe view taken of the pamphlet in the editorial was the edi tor's statement that he had dismissed it as unworthy of further attention af ter reading the opening paragraph. May I then; in justice to a true friend of the south jand humanity give a few extracts that; show the real point - of view of this pamphlet? Speaking "at the sectional and class antipathies he says: "The west- was set against the east; the working class es against .their employers; America against Britain. Speeches were made which for violence resembled the rav ing of French communists." Here it appears that the south was not at all in the writers view. Again he says: One thing that has struck me forcibly is the Immense increase of the foreign element in the United States as com pared with what I saw thirty years ago. " " f There is not the re motest affinity between them and the Puritans whoffounded New England or the Cavaliers) who founded Virginia and the Caroljinas. The old American stock, descended from , colo nial time3, isjBtill the predominant ele ment of American society. It largely controls the industrial enterprises, and mainly fills the Protestant pulpit, and in times of crisis it asserts Its author ity; but in mere voting power it is nuite swamped in many parts of the United Statesr It will need very care ful piloting of! i the ship of state to avoid disaster from! this' cause. No such ex periment has ever been made before in the world's history." Again he says: "Next to the foreign element, in paint of national danger is the creation f prodigious fortunes by means of 'trusts' or 'syndicates.' Noth ing strikes one more in th& United States than tae growth of a bitter and socialistic feelling against capital on ac count of the i abuse of Its powers by means of these unwholesome combina tions. Never jin the world's history have heen witnessed such accumula tions of capital in single hands as we ! see in America today. One Of the most common abuses is to con struct immense trusts or combinations j to control entire trades. j This process ks greatly facilitated by the high protective tariff, which prac tically shuts out foreign competition. It would be very difficult to carrv -out such a systerri in England, as .supplies would pour in at once from abroad if prices were raised at home; but in the fJnited States ithere is practically fittle foreign competition. The reat farming) class is the backbone 01 the country, .-ft is deeply in debt to money-lenderat it pays a usurious rate of interest often 8 per cent., a heavier charge than aur farmers pay for rent. The extremely low prices of late years have hardly left a margin for living ex penses after faying this exhorbitant interest. The (struggle of rife has been Intensely, severe in the western states, and it has developed an unreasoning hostility against the moneyed interest of New York 1 and Great Britain. The demand for -the free coinage of silver was the most effective way of fighting the moneyed (tlasses and reducing the weight of the!! farmers' obligations. It aught like Wildfire in. a prarie, ana (swept over the western states with ir resistible foiye. It also powerfully af fected the southern states, where plant ers were in much the same position as the western farmers." A earful reading of these passages. and still more of the whole pamphlet will reveal a jkindly sympathetic inter est in America, and a dtesire (1) to show his fellow bimetallists abroad that it was not bimetallism so much as other questions that were decided in the last campaign; and (2) to show his country men the causes that led so many to adopt what he considers serious finan cial fallacies.Ju Among those causes he puts as the chief one the vast accumu lation of wealtbrin the hands of a few and the reckless disregard of the mass es by - trusts land corporations, "ways must be fouri" he says "to curb these illegitimate uees of capital or a wild outburst of Socialism will wreck the American republic at no distant date." Relying on your sense of fairness. I ask you to publish these extracts, ia justice to a honorable gentleman whom vou have unintentionally misrepresent ed. I A READER. ; Cotton Futures. ,1 (Special to The Messenger.) New York, (February 17. The advo cates of higher 'prices for cotton re ceived a setback today. The Liverpool market advanced again this, morning and prices here opened 4 points better, May selling an the first call at 6.98. One prominent house bought heavily and for the I " : and for a tinie it looked like another bull day, Mayji rising to 7 cents, but the shorts were practically all covered, speculation whs absent and when the brokers representing New Orleans and Liverpool undertook to unload a por tion of their recent purchases the ad vance could not be sustained. Prices, gradually receded: and with occasional reactions of a point or two the market steadily declined until theselose, which was quiet witSh 6.87 bid f orNMay. The feeling was more cheerful after the close and May sold at 6.89. In view of the firm andJ In some cases, higher spot markets n the south, we consider the decline- Mere today to he unwar ranted and wb favor, buying. RIORDAN A Co. Secretary Herbert at Charleston Washingtonfl 'February 17. Secretary Herbert left Washington for Charles ton this afternoon in a private car over the Atlantic coast L.ine, accom panied by hia daughter, Misa Herbert ana Mrs. itsenjamm Micou, Mrs, Richardson Clever, Mrs, W. H. South erland, Mrs. George P. Harrison. Col onel T. S. Farrow and Lewis H. Fin ney, Attorney'- General Harmon and Captain Winta of the-Brltish navy, will follow the party this evening. The. secretary Willi arrive at Charleston at o'clock tomorrow mornig, ana after a short stay art the hotel the party will embark at u oxjlocK on the revenue cutter Golfasd to . review the fleet and visit the flagship. Returning at 4 p. m. the secretary will hold a reception at the city hill and will speak at the banquet of te chamber of commerce in the evening. Friday morning, the party will dive about the city and .make calls, iand attend the ball at night tendered the secretary and offi cers of the fleet. During his visit, the secretary willj review the fleet, proba bly on Thursday afternoon. . - . 1 To Xjoave Appointments to McKInley. Washington February 17. President Cleveland will not make nominations to fill vacancies in the government. ser vice which my be caused by resigna tion, , occurring . between now and the 4th of- next March, but will leave such' places open to be filled by President McKinley. This dees net include places when the fou years term of office ex pires or of places that are vacated by the death of the occupant when the office still haa a year or more to run. Hall. lin si rutins of ... vnppee. Mr. M. H-DeYoung, who has Just re turned from ! Europe, complains that the United States has taken no steps for securing I representation In the World's Fair at Paris to 1900, ' hails Tr i 1 ' t - HE IMMIGRATION BILL Agreed on bj Both Booms of Congress and Beady for the President's SlgaaUo.ro. The Hons Insists on Its Bates for Pen ¬ sions for Officers' Widows Another Con tested Election Case. " ( . .. SENATE. ! : Washington, February 17. Alter a four-hours debate in the senate today the " conference report, on the hill to amend the immigration laws was agreed to by a vote of 34 to 31.As the report had -already been agreed to in the house, the bill as' modified in con ference now goes to the president. It adds to the classes of excluded aliens, all persons over 16 years of age who cannot, read the English language or some other' language, except that' ad missible immigrants - may bring with them, or send for, illiterate parents, or grand parents (over 50 years of, age) wives and minor children. It! also prohibits from employment on public works aliens who come regularly or habitually into the United States for the purpose of engaging in any me chanical trade and manual labor, and who have not made declaration of In tention to become American . citizens. The secretary of the treasury, j how ever, may permit the entrance of aliens for the purpose of teaching new arts or industries; and the act Is not to apply to persons coming here from Cu ba, during the continuance of "the present disorders there. I Four democratic senators, (Chilton, Faulkner, Hill and Martin), voted for the report and four republicans (Hansbrough, Hawley, Mantle! and Shoup) against it. j : After the immigration bill was dis posed, of, the senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business and at 6 o'clock p. m. adjourned.1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. By the very decisive' vote of 96ito 28 the house today affirmed its intention t abide by the policy of limiting! pen sions for widows of general officers to $50 a month, and grading from j that sum down for widows of officers of lower rank. The question arose over the report of conference upon the bill to pension the widow of Captain J. Scott Payne, of the Fifth United States cavalry. It was a senate bill and the amount of pension was originally fixed at $50 a month. The house reduced it to $30, but in conference the house managers yielded to the senators; and recommended that the house recede from its amendment. This the house refused to do. after an hour's debate. in which the matter was fully discuss ed and by the vote stated, the bill was returned to the conferees.. The conference report on the execu tive, legislative and judicial appropria tion bill presented by Mr. Bingham, was agreed to. The principal changes made were m the provisions for the congressional library. As agreed upon. the bill authorizes the president to ap point a librarian and superintendent, who must be confirmed by the senate. shall receive $5,000 a year, and appoint the subordinates in their respective de partments 187 all told. The bill 1 car ries a total appropriation of $21,717,767. The house entered upon considera tion of the contested election case of i-iopKins vs. js.enaaii, irom tne lenui Kentucky district, based upon the use of an illegal and fraudulent ballot, in Clark county. Without the vote of that county, Hopkins, republican, would be elected, and the minority recommended that it be thrown out and the contestant - seated. The i ma jority of : the committee, while con demning the action of the clerk of the county who prepared the ballot, do not believe that the vote should be reject ed, and recommend that Kendall re tain his seat. j The house at 4:15 o'clock adjourned. The peculiar, ailment of- the czar has been no secret at the German courts for some years. Since he -was a lad emerging from 'boyhood it has j heen known that he was subject to occa sional fits.1 1 -1 kEFEATEP Fer Three Year Ht 8affered Cob Id Hardly Breaths at Night 0n Nettril Closed ftr Tei Year. j Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of Ds Leon, Tsxaa, "was a sufferer from Catarrh In Its worst form. Truly, his description of his sufferings seem little short of mar velous. Instead of seeking his eonoh, glad for the night's coming, he went to ft 'with terror, realizing that another long, weary, wakeful night and a struggle to breathe waa before hha, . Xs Lcos. TSXAS, Utitrt. Lijfmmn Brts Smiui, Ga., GENTSt I have need nearly few bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crows of my head to the soles of my feet. Year P. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breatWag, smother, ing, palpitation of the bmM. and has relieved me of all pa la. Oas aostril was closed for ten yean, bat aew 1 eaa Breathe throagh it readily. , I have not slept os either aide for two years; ia fact, I dreaded to see might come. Now I sleep soundly ia any position all night, i I am jo years elc, bat expect sooa to be able to take hold of the plow headles. I feel glad that I was taetry eaearh to get P. r. P., aad 1 srtily reoeaameaa W to say irtosds and, the pnbUo geasreUy. - 1 , Yea resseeUsllT, ' ' ' A M. EAlfSXY. Th Stats r Texas, I M, i County ei Comaaohe, i I Before the undersigned authority, es this day, personally appeared A. U. Ramsey, who, after being duly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him re la tire to the virtue ml P. . P. medicine, is true. AM. RAMSEY. Sworn to aad ssbsartbed before at this, August 4th, On. J. M. LAVBf XT, K P.. Comaaohe County, Tsxaa. CATARRH CURED BY P. P. P. (Lippman's Great Remedy) where all other remedies failed. j Woman's weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, can be en rod and the system built up by P. P.P. A health j woman Is a beautiful woman. 1 . Pimples, blotches, eesema and all disfigurements of the skia are removed and cured by P. P. P. , P. P. P. will restore your appetite, build np year system aad regulate yon in every way. P. P. P. removes that heavy, down-in-the-month feeling. For blotches and pimples on. the face, take P. P. P. i Ladies, for natural and thorouffh organio regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp nua'a Great Bemedy, aad get well at once. '. -. .;- Bole" by ad UPPftUB BROf, A j Usfstss'sMsk. 1 For sale by R. R. BELLAMY. l EBST P e 1 Cures CORNS, BUNIOFrSaite" WARTS SPEEDILY and WITHOUT MWI. j FOR SAL CY A LL DRUGGISTS. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY, f Corn Paint - PEOPLE ; ALL : ABOUT. The citizens of New Hampshire have raised $8,700 with which they , will erect a - statue of - President Pierce in some appropriate place. ;- There Is at present hut one living ex President of the United States, and "but one living ex-Vice President of the United States, and both were, recently at the capitol on the same day. Some years ago the Rev. Dr. Crane, the father of Stephen Crane, the novel ist, wrote a tract on popular amuse ments in "which he condemned novel reading as one of the vices of the age. President Pattotf, of Princeton, has accepted the invitation of the trustees of the Johns Hopkins university to de liver the chtef address at the Com memoration day exercises of the uni versity, on February. 22. Queen Victoria's apartments in "the new hotel at' Cimies comprise more than 140 rooms. Most of them have been sumptuously decorated for royal ocebpancy, much of the furniture hav ing been purchased in London. The queen's 'bed, easy chair and footstool were "brought from Windsor castle. Magdalen college, Oxford, has re fused to accept a tablet to Gibbon, the historian, who was a- student, there. Gibbon, had a very low opinion of his college, and left on record 140 years ago that , life -there "stagnated in a round of college business, .tory politics, personal stories and private scandal." A Ministerial Crisis In Spain. Madrid. February 17. VI nia in on article on the political situation, as serts in the most positive terms that a ministerial crisis is impending, and that it is OOSSible that Kennr a Croatia will return to the premiership. The DaDer also sava that thorn la a HlrH hood that General Ramon Blanco, late governor general of the Phllipine is lands, will renlaco nom 1 Woiriii. a a captain general of Cuba Old People. ' Old People WhO reauira- nrwriiin to regulate the bowels" and kidneys will find a true remedv in Electric RiHm This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other Intoxi cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative 11 acts miiaiy on the stomach and bowels. adding streneth mti1 eivina tone to the organs, thereby aiding na ture in the; performance of the func tions. Electric Bitters ia an oYCAltomt appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo ple nna it Just exactlywhat they need. Price 60c and $1.00 per 'bottle at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. one-of tHem for our 7nat we are saving. wm. E, SDrinoer & ?IIRCELL BUILDING. 1 'm WE HOLD THEE S A F E IHSCRB YOUR PROPERTY" WITH THE KOYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of Liverpool. ITEADOFFlCE STAT EM EST, January 1st, 1893. Cli4esets, " " " I- t7,S8f,4a.S Het SarplcM to Policy Holders, . . 14,168,1181.06 STATEMENT OF THE UHITED STATES BRABTC0, January 1st 1896. Asweta, - - - S7,4i4,M?.ll Xet Sorplas la the Halted States, Why the ROYAL INSTJRABTi E CO.. BECAUSE It is the Strongest Fire Insnrafcee It owns more Keal Estate In the V. it nas ioa i argesi nurpius 01 any r 11 oners aioeonniy nnexoeuea oy In addition to the Security given by the ROYAL'S vast Cash Assets, all of its atrvkhnlrtpre are individually responsible for Its Liabilities. The "OYAL has demonstrated Its ab lity by paying the Policy .Holders for losses the immense amount ol Over One Hundred 1 ons In Gold. Kesldeaee 'Phone He. SIS. Office Exes BsUMlng. Telephone 63. FRESH GOODS OF FIRST- QUALITY ONLYJ HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, Bagging Oats for Fed and Seed, LOWK3T CASH PRICES ."WOBTH &c worth:. 1 When you can keep from It by having a good understanding' for the feet, x ; Our Men's Health and Comfort Shoe with' a Felt Innersole at $3.50 will keep 1 your feet dry and comfortable. . : Our $3.50 and $4.00 Calf Lined Shoes are the best In the market. A complete line of Ladles', Misses and Children's Shoes at ROCK BOT TOM PRICES. GEO. R.FREIICH& SOUS NOTICE. rpHB TJNDEKSIGNED OFFERS HIS SEE Tioes to the publlo as Accountant, Copyls or in Revising Manuscripts oa Literary T otlfie Subjects on ressonsblterms for sueh work. V , , - JAS. O BTJBB ' dee i - ' No. 4i9?IuIbeTry streetl I ne SANGUILLY'S case. "-' I The Senato Committee Giving It Thorough, - Investigation Pronounced an Afgra . vated Case.' I Washington, February 17. The sen ate committee on foreign relations gave' the Sanguiliy case careful considera- ; tion this morning, the subject comlhg before the committee on the joint reso lution of Senator Call Instructing the ' president to- demand the immediate re lease of Julio Sanguiliy, with permis sion to return to the United States. The correspondence which has been sent to the feenate was thoroughly, gone over, but the: committee finally agreed to postpone! action until tomorrow so that the state department- could re spond to the- committee's inquiryas to- whether there had been any develop ments in thi case since the sending of the oorrespondnce to the senate. The case appeajrs. in the opinion of the committee, ijo be an aggravated one, and it is understood that the sentiment or tne committee- is iavorabie to a recommendation for the passage of Senator Call's resolution. Bon. G. A. Floding to bo Minister to ; . - J Greece. . Huntington, j W. ' Va., February 17. Hon. George A. Floding, of this city, received a letter from Major McKInley today assuring him of his nomination as minister and consul general to Greece, Armenia and Servia. Mr. Mc Kinley and Mr. Floding served togeth er during the late war and during President Harrison's administration Mr. McKinley urged the appointment of Mr. Floding to the post at Athens. . d ; ; This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a -generous sample will ba maSled of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) - sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St,; New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.-, of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement. "It Is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Mr. Cleveland says he Is only loafing around waitlne- for Tyfa mwiagwr Wh r not go on a "meditation" tour? Atlan ta Constitution. If these goois do not surpasss anything on this market prove it, and we will present- you with trouble. We' Know just . 60. sole fiaents WILMINGTON. Jf, C. a.ai 1,173.83 of Ltverpoolsboald:be pref rred: Company, In the World. 11 insurance company R. than any other Kire ins. Co, any, fire insurance company, WALKER TAYLOR, Agent, nov88 j etnei DCies. Iiime. Cement, . &c , &c E. R. POTATOES. Jig Barrels E. B. Potatoes, jjreg Bags White Potatoes! ' Jgi5 Boxes Good Luck Powder. Boxes Rex Powder, jgb Boxes Blue Ribbon Powder. ' 15 Barrels Mott's Cider. W. B. COOPER, 228 N Water Street, Wilmington, NCJ me LivemoDl m London and eie KSUBANCE COMPANY . oTpET-0F - DNITED STATES BRANCH. TOTAL" ASSETS, - $9,339,545.33 SURPLUS, - - - 4,093,460.33 Jan 24 Houlton, Maine, USD IEW YORK STATE : . Early Eose . Seed Pctatoes. This is about the time, and these are the seed to plant Use BOOT CHOP FEBTttlZEES ! AND BUY IT OF Hall & Pearsall, Nutt and Mulberry Streets. .'"
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1897, edition 1
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