Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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n Itching, .ealy, bleeding palms, .bapalea. nails, and painful finger ends, pimples, Blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm hatha with Cuticc&a 6oap, and gentle anointings with Cuticc&a (ointment), the great skin ears. bnldthnrachontthcwarld. Porrss Dbco un Chim. Coif., Boll Prop., Botton. T " How to Produce Soft, Whit HnU," free. ITCHING HUMORS Intttntly relitred by C oiio DBA BrmniBS. Weary Are peculiarly benefited by P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, the most wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in the world. P." P. P. restores shattered nerves, gives strength' and tone to the. cut ire system, revives the worn out, nervoijs and debilitated You cannot but be nervous if your blood is impure. ' P. P. P. gives the proper nourishment to the blood, and cures nervous pros tration, debility and nervous head ache. . " i P. P. P. ctires that' tired, languid, "all gone " feeling, cures dyspepsia, in digestion, and that awful distress of the stomach. P. P. P. cures that weak, neryous con dition, that dreadful jumping of the heart, followed by dizziness and sink ing spells. Wake your blood pure .by taking P. P. P., Lippman's Great Rem edy, -and you will be well and happy. Women are benefited their organiza tion regulated, and their weakness and lassitude cured by P: P. P WEAK, TIRED PEOPLE should take P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, without ' delay. hile not actually sick, you feel weak and tired, ready to get sick, and what you need is strength to drive out of your system that which is the cause of Spring Fever. P; P. P.' is needed at once. r Mrs. Hattie Myliusof 70 East 86th street, New York, says that she was in poor health, and that her case devel oped into nervous prostration. She suffered from nervous headaches, and nt times was unable to do any work at all. She could not sleep, and was so nervous that she would have to get tip at all hours of the niht and walk the floor, and the opening of a door would startle her. But her weakness and nervousness is all gone. P. 1'. P. was what saved her Her appetite Improved, her nervousness is a thing of the past, and she thanks P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, for her com plete restoration to health. Sold by all druggists. LIPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs, Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY! f-v; 6 s z ... iSTS. (5 A: f - sale by R. R. BELLAMY. NOTICE. TTAVIXG SOLD OUT ON WATER street my interest in business to my suc cessor, J. A. Montgomery, on xne iaiu w 'February. 1S97. where we carried on' a sale stables of Horses and Mules, Bug gies and Harness, I have this day, Feb rnurv 1W7 iwine-ht from the said J. A Montgomerv the Horse and Mule busi ness and will keep on hand at the said place after this week a full stock of tj qhH 'MiiIps. I thank my custom ers friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage, and I will assure them I will treat them in the future as I have in the past, for all my customers know I" do not bur stock" to write about, talk about, but to sell for less money thun vpr offered in this market before. When you want to buy I will make it to your Advantage to gee m F." T. MILLS. ieo 24 CREAIOF WHEAT A NEW CEEEAL STERILIZED. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND VERY DELICIOUS.' NOT ONLY ONE OF THE MOST DELICATE BPIEAKFAST FOODS EVER OFFERED, BUT IN ADDITION nitrHCi COMPOSED ALMOST EN- TIRELT OF PURE GLUTEN, IS ONE OF THE HEALTHIEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS FOODS KNOWN. tr For Sale by 'mtffltS f We-aKW wjmmw men ike-MIL Boiiildo. NORTH CAROLINA. Concord Standard: So far the boys at the skating rink had been enjoying them- selves and had met with no misfortune worth mentioning, but Tuesday night Master Roy Sappanfield had the misfor tune to break his arm. Washington Messenger: The meeting at the Baptist church is growing In interest. Last night there were some fifteen pro fessions. Rev. Mr. Edmundson is finding a warm place In the hearts of our people and Is doing much good. . . Atlanta Journal:' An Immense congre gation crowded to the tabernacle Sunday afternoon, and Dr. Broughton bombarded society in red-hot style. He also paid Tiis spects In a way to The Jewish Tri bune and Te Looking Glass, both of which papers attacked his methods. His theme, was Christian "Patriotism and Its Foes." Burlington' News: Last Sunday the Rev. M. McG. Shields preached his last sermon in Burlington. He has been pastor of the Presbyterian church here for the last two years. He leaves for Gastonia this week to take charge of the Presbyterian church at that place. -The dedication of the Haw River Methodist Episcopal church South, will take place on the fourth Sun day in March, .at 11 a. m. Dr. John C. Kilgo, president, of Trinity college, whose sickness delayed the dedication from the fifth -Sunday in January, will preach the sermon. .s Raleigh Tribune: Mi".! John D. Carter, from near Durham, met witn a painful and serious accident yesterday! He was ridiner horse-back near Pogue s tobacco factory, when the horse ran away, throw ing htm to the ground. Mr. Carter's col lar bone ana two rips were Dronen, ana he was painfully bruised. He has re-1 Celved medical attention, and it is hoped he will mend rapidly. The governor of South Carolina has issued a requisition on the governor of North Carolina? for Gurly Turner, wanted for horse Stealing. Kill the Ashevnie dispensary, bill or you kill Asheville. Senator Person is a most indefatigable worker for the inter ests of the colored people. His successful" hpht against an adverse report lor an ap propriation for a normal school, which it is proposed to establish In the eastern part of the state, is a victory of which he may well be proud. Charlotte Observer: Colonel J.- T. An thony yesterday received a letter from Captain B.. A. JBartlett, stating that he and Mr. R. O. Heiks would be here on the 10th to visit the Gun Club. Messrs. Bart lett and Heiks are the champion fancy shots of the world. General Longstreet spent Tuesday night at the Central, and left yesterday morning for Washington, to take in the inauguration. He was look ing as well as when last here, but withal feeble. Mr. J. Watt Kirkpatrick, of Sharon, was in yesterday. In speaking of Henrj-'s bill, he said: "Henry couldn't live in our township. I think the citi zens of Charlotte ought to hold an in dignation meeting when he comes back, and if you do, I think you will find as many eauntry people In it as city people. We feel like this is our town as much as you all "do. What affects Charlotte at fects us." Frank Ross, colored, of Sha ron, and son, went out Tuesday to cut down a tree in the woods. There was a hollow in it. The elder man was wielding the axe. The son, who was on the other side of the tree, thought his father was resting for a moment, and stuck his hand through the hollow to the other side. Just as he did so the old man came down with the axe, and instead of cutting wood, as he expected, he cut his son's fingers nearly off. A telegram received In the city stated that Mr. C. M. Little, of Wadesbnro, had been badly hurt in Ala bama. He was out driivng. The horse ran away and he was thrown out. He was painfully hurt, but it is hoped not seriously. Mr. Julian Little will probably go down to bring him home. Raleigh News and Observer: In the" house, Hancock, of Craven, secured the passage of a bill to negroize New Bern. A substitute bill passed the- senate yester dav. Senator' McCarthy says that under it the democrats will elect three alder men, the republicans will elect three and the governor. appoint five. Is this to negroize the city by appointment rather than election? We shall see. Marion, N. C, March 3.-On Sunday afternoon in the drug store, Frank Weaver, 18 years of age, son of J. D. Weaver, struck with his hand and accidentally killed Will Dy- sart, a youth. 17 years or age, tne. son oi our townsman, J. S. Dysart. The young men were ' in play over a stick of candy that had been dropped on the floor, when Weaver with a swinging Jback, open handed stroke hit Dysart oh the gastric nerve over the heart, . paralyzing tnat vital organ. The bolting populists have selected DrT D. Reid Barker as their can didate for commissioner of agriculture. Ther epublicans will Isupport him in ac cordance with the agreement when he de serted silver and cameViut for Prithchard. "One by one they will get their pay. There are others." There was a bad wreck on the Carthage railroad at Cam eron yesterday morning. It was caused by three flat cars breaking loose from a material train going up a grade and run ning back down to Cameron and crashing into a train-standing on the track there. The engine was badly wrecked and the three cars literally torn to pieces. No one was hurt. Senator Maxwell, of I Duplin, is a student of -Aesop, and that accounts for some of the happy hits that he makes when puncturing some or the senators elected as populists, who show by their votes and their acts that they have gone into the republican party. Yes terday he showed tup tne waneneias. Odunis. Barkers, Earlys, McCaskeys. in true light by a happy illustration from Aesop. He prefaced his remarks by say ing that he named a man who had been a populist, and was a gjfopulist now, as a reniv to otner repuoncaiis caning ineiii- selves populists, who had praised certain candidates who are now repuoucans un der the name of populists. There is no end to the deviltry conjurea up in tne hrain nf Senator Grant, of Wayne, in the closing days of the session he is let ting his malignancy have' full vent, and trvine- to commit more aeviury man me whole session has shown. Monday night he tried to adopt a gag law ana iauea. Tuesday night he committed a fraud in making a false report on , a committee's report in thi hope of trying to get a new election law that would defeat the will of the people. His fraud was exposed. Yes terday this snivelling hypocrite commit ted his daily meanness and fraud by mak- ine- false representations in regard to a bill that he had introduced mat ougni to be entitled ah act "To make Goldsboro a pocket borough of Hiram L. Grant, and disfranchise the people of that town.' And bv false pretense and false represen r;tirns induced tne senate to pass nis measure. He dared not trust the light of dav that would expose his false accusa tions against tioitisDoro, just as senator Scales exposed his false entry on the election hill.- Elkin. "N. C. March 3. Colonel A."B. Galloway died at the resi dence of Hon. R. B. Glenn, in Winston, this morning,' of abscess of the liver. His age was .59 years. He has been in railing health tor same time, ana wnne nis aeam was not unexepected; still it was a great shock to his friends. ; Mr. Galloway nas filled several places of honor in the state and county. Among tnem cnairman oi the Surry county board of commissioners for several years, and the county never had a better one. H e was also a delegate from the state at larere to the national democratic convention at Chicago which nominated Cleveland the first' time. Me was also an alternate in 18S8. Last fall he was elected mayor of our town and was holding that position at the time of his death; He was a Kina neignDor. a good citizen and a Christian gentleman. ' ?Iarrelaiis Results From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun- dermari, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in.recommenaine Dr. Kinsr's New Discovery, as the re sults were -almost marvelous in -the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junc tion she was brought down with .fneu- monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last for hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A - friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in re sults." Trial bottles free at R. R. Bel lamy's Drug Store. Greensboro Record: Senator Scales is making quite a reputation down at Ra leigh. Yesterday he tackled the Dig aog of trie republican household. Grant from Wayne, and did him up in great shape. Savannah, Ga., April 26, 1889. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for Impure blood and general "weakness anu having derived great benent rxom the same, having gained 11 pounds In weight in four weeks. I take great pleasure in recommending it to all un fortunate line j xours truiy, JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist, Orlando. Fla.. April 20, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sola tnree Doxties 01 p. p. large size yesteraay, ana one Dot tle small size today. t,o t p. P. cured my wife of rheu- t;c!Tr -trintpr oeiore lasu 11. tame back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1.00 size, relieved ner again, auu she has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. F. Jr. 10 a inena of mine, one of the turk s, a email one, took sick and his wiie gave 11 a teaspoonful, that was in the evening. nd the little fellow turnea over he was Jp ad. but next morning was up hcllowl- s and well. i xour respecnuiiy, J. N. MCELROY. Ravnnnnh -Ga.. March 17. 189L Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.: noor kit-h i nave sunerea irum rutru- matism for along time and did not iind a cure until I found P. P. P. which completely cured me. 1 ours truiy., : ELIZA F. JN , IS Orange St, SaTaoBlu Ga. WILIUHGTOH HABKETS. COTTON REPORTS. I "Wilmington, N. C, March 5. Receipts of cotton today 71 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year 72 bales. . This season's receipts to date 230,447 bales. Receipts to same date last year 159,314 The' quotations posted at 4 o'clock today at the exchange: cotton quiet. Ordinary . Good middling i Low middling Middling Good middling Prices same day last year, 7c. NAVAL. STORES. Spirits turpentine Nothing doing. Rosin firm at 11.45 and $1.60. Tar firm at $1.00. Crude turpentine quiet; hard, :4 6 ; 0 7 7 6-16 $1.30; sort ji.su. ReceiDts today 32 casks snirlts tureen tine, 178 barrels rosin. 69 barrels tar 9 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same dav last vear 83 casks spirits turpentine. - 497 barrels rosin, 221 barrels tar, barrels crude turpentine. Markets by Telegraph, FINANCIAL. New York, March 5. Money on call easy at lVfel" per cent. : last loan at 1 and closing 1. Prime mercantile paper 3 per cent. Bar silver 64. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8Mi4.85 for sixty days and 4.87Ef4.S74 for demand. posted rates $4.864.88. Commercial bills at $4.844.85, Government bonds firm. State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds easier. Silver at the board was dull. Treasury balances: Coin, $131,116,281; currency, $62,306,375. . STOCKS AND BONDS. Am Uowon On IS - Am Oil pfd.65Vt Am Sugar Refln-li6X " pfd,104S Am Tobacco 74 pfd 108 AT&Sante Fe.l2 Bait St Ohio.... 15 Can Pacific.. .53 Chesa 4 Ohio 17 Chio A Alton. 16S CbicBur A Q,oln,76X Chic Gas Trust...77 Del Lack &West,154 Dls A Cat Feed's, Brie 14 do pfd ...,....33iir Gen Electric 35 K Nonta Racine-. 14 do pfd 87 Northwestern 106 do pfd ,,,, PaoiOo Wall., 26H Readme ..84 Rook Island - 68 St Paul 76 S do pfd 135V Sll Certificates.... frl Tenn Coal A Iron .27 J doprd 80 Texas Pacif-e B , Union Pacific. 6 Wabash 6 do pfd ..16 Western Union. ..83 Wheel & h Erie.1V do pfd ...... SV Ala Class A 105 Ala Class B 104 Ala Class C S8 Lous'a Bump 4's. 96 N Ca.olina 4's102 NCaiolin 6's122 Ten N Bet 3's 77 Va 6's defd fi VaTst ReStamp.5Jf Va Fund Debt 62 X V B Reglst'd 4's...lll U 8 Coupon 4'.. 113 U 8 ifs 95X Illinois Cen......92V L Erie & West.-,1H uo pia........ (57rt Lake 8hore... 168 Lou & Nash 48 Ijoa,N,Al &Chlo 4 Manhattan Con.. 86 J Mem A Cha-rl 15 Michigan Cent. ..9 4 lllssouri Paciflo.21M; Mobile & Onio... 20 N. Chat A St L. 67 U 8 Cordage. dopra... N J Cent -...95 N Y Centra 97 NYANEng. 37 Norfk A W pfd. 27 Southern Ry 6's89X bouw ity oom...B ty com.. dopfd -27! S C new lsa 4's. mi ""7S U 8 new 4's rg.-123V; do coupons asked, tbtd. te dtv Ur ...123 COTTON. Liverpool, March 5.-12:30 p. m. Cotton Demand fair; prices easier; Ameriacn middling 3 31-32d; sales 10,000; American 9,600;. speculation and exports 500; receipts 3,000; American 2,800. Futures opened easy; demand moderate. American middling, low "middling clause: March, March and April, April and May $ 53-64d; May and June 3 54-4d, . 3 53-64d; June and July, July and August 3 54-64d; August and September 3 52-64d. 3 51-64d; October and November 3 41-64d; December and January 3 40-64d( Futures quiet. Tenders 1,000 bales new dockets. 12:45 p. m. Cotton American spot grades l-16d lower r American middling fair 4 ll-32d: good middling 4 l-32d: mid dling 3 29-32d; low middling 3 23-32d; good ordinary 3 19-32d; ordinary 3 13-32d. 4 p. m. Cotton American middling: March 3 53-64d,.3 54-64d sellers; March and April 3 53-64dt. 3 54-64d sellers; April and May 3 53-64d, 3 M-64d buyers May and June 3 54-64d sellers; June and July 3 54 64d value; July and August 3 54-64d buy ers; August and September 3 51-64d, 3 52 64d value: September and October 3 45-64d, 3 46-64d buyers; October and November i 3 41-64d, 3 42-64d sellers; November and December 3 40-64d value; December and January 3 40-64d. Futures closed quiet. New York, March 5. cotton quiet ana steady; middling 7 3-16c; net receipts none; gross 2,801; exports to the continent 1.366: forwarded 1,789; sales 269, all, spin- j ners: stoek 261,602. - ! Total today: Net receipts 17,539; exports to Great Britain 18,069; to France 650; to the continent 15,482; to the channel none; i stock 863,374. ; I Total so far this week: Net receipts 89.001; exports to Great Britain 60,419; to France 9,440; to the continent 48,159; to the j channel none; stock none. j Total since September 1st: Net receipts 5,978.671; exports to Great Britain 2,589.414; to France 565,383; to the continent 1,533,- 308: to the channel 5,481; stock none. Cotton futures closed firm: sales 150.200 bales: March 6.91: April 6.94: May 7.00; June 7.04: July 7.09: August 7.10; Septem ber 6.76: October 6.66; November 6.68; De cember 6.7S; January. 6.78. PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston Quiet at 7 l-16c; net receipts 3,750: gross 4,500. Norfolk Quiet at 7c; net receipts 580. Baltimore Nominal at 7 3-16c; net re ceipts 734. Boston-Quiet at 7 3-16c; net receipts 214; gross 2.407. Wilmington Quiet at 7c; net receipts 71. Philadelphia Quiet at 7c; net receipts 706.. Savannah Quiet at 6c; net receipts 1,570. ; New Orleans Quiet at 7c; net receipts 5,361; gross 6,092. Mobile Quiet at 6c; net receipts 2,304. Memphis Steady at 6 15-16c; net re ceipts 671: gross 1,025. Augusta Quiet at Vc: net receipts 849. Charleston Quiet at 6c; net receipts 810. Cincinnati Quiet at 7c; net receipts 678. Louisville Quiet at 7c. St. Louis Quiet at 7 l-16c; net receipts 57: gross 869. ' Houston Quiet at 7c; net receipts 2,309. GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC. Chicago, March 5. The leading futures were as follows: Opening, highest, lowest and closine: Wheat March 7575c, 75c, 74c, 75c: May 7676c, 76c, 75cr 76c; July 73&73c, 73c, 72c, 73c; Septem ber 71C, Y4C, V1V&C, TZC. - Corn-March 23Vic. 23c. 23c. 234c: May 24ic. 24c. a424,4c. 24c; July 25c, 25c, 2525c, 25c; September 26fa26c. 27(S27V4.C. 26C. 27CcC27MC. Oats March 16c, 16c, 16c, 16c; May 1714c, 1717c, 1717&c, 17H17c; July 18Vic, 18c, 1SYC, 18c. ! Pork May 8.25, $8.35, S.22, 18.35; July .42, .45, $8.35, $8.45. Lard May $4.20, $4.22, $4.17, $4-20; July 4.27, J4.30, $4.25, $4.30. Ribs May $4.32, $4.40, $4.32, $4.37; July $4. 42, $4.50, $4.42, $4.47. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull, but firm; unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat 7475c; No. 2 red wheat 84 87c; No. 2 corn 2323c; No. 2 oats 16c; mess pork $8.258.30; lard $4.104.12; short rib sides $4.204.50; dry salt shoul ders $4.504.75; short clear sides $4.50 4.62: whiskey $1.17. Nesy York, March 5. Flour quiet, steady; unchanged; southern flour quiet; unchanged. -' Wheat Spot marget fairly active; firm er; f o b 86c; ungraded red 7187c; op tions jyere fairly active and closed strong at llc advance: No. 2 red March 83S4e; May 82c; July 80c; September "orn Spots dull, firmer; No. 2 29c ele vator, 30c afloat; options were dull and firm at c advance: March 29c; May 30c; July 3ic; septemoer ihsc. Oats Spots dull, strong; options dull, firmer; May 21c; spot prices. No. 2 21c; No. 2 white 23c: mixed western 2023c Lard Quiet, stronger: western Bieara $4.354.S7; city $4.004.05; May $4.50 nom inal; rennea stronger, quiei; uuin-mciii $4.70; South American $4.90 v compound $4.124.25. Pork Quiet, nrm; uncnangea. Eggs Firmer; state and Pennsylvania 1314c . Cotton Seea uu rirm; cruoe amtiust, yellow prime 23c. . Klce f irm; gooa uenmuu, uiiuii3lusca. Molasses Steady; unchanged. Peanuts Quiet; unchanged. rtnfroa Ateaiivt unchaneed to 5 points down: March $8.95: May js.3uca;8.9&: june J8.95ffl9.00: July $8.9579.00: September $9.00 19.05: Decern oer 3.uu; jauum r bia ,iii stpndv: No. 7 950910. J c; reftned quiet, unchanged. Sugar ItaW auu, numiuai. icuuiue NAVAL STORES. TSTew York. March 5. Rosin unchanged. TiiptunHnA iinoHflnfred. i v... w...w " t r m tj firm at 27c, Rosin firm; strained common savanna n, uiu, mareu . A uipnwuc firm at 27c: sales 175: receipts 76. Kosin firm: sales 786: receipts none: A. B. C. D, E, IT SI. 45; Q l.&o: tn i.w; i. iu. jv M $1.85: N X1.90; W li !; w w n-ia- Shipping Intelligence.- iTJPTVFD YESTERDAY. innriKin schooner Fred B. Balano, HowvAr. New York. Geo. Harriss, Son bertsen, : New York, Geo. Harriss. Son jfe Co ' American schooner Edna and lEmma, Richardson. tiut tn ior bouiiiirui VESSELS IN PORT. BRIGS. tjt n TTuskelL f Am.). 334 tons. Wing field. Porto Gama, Fla., Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. , ' . BARKS. Passeportout, (Nor.). 556 tons, Niel Pomomhnnn. E. Peschau & Co. Hans. . (Swed.). 679 tons, Leander, Garston Dock, Heide & Co. - TVfhio-Vftc1ri?m for other fcvf KM tobaccos is. . Just as good as Durham." Every old : knows there is as good mil - - rr You will find one each two ounce bag, rmnnnn uiVSJU pons inside each four ounce bag of Black well's Durh'atn. Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which Rives a list of valuable presents and how to get Albatros, (Nor.), 323 tons, Lootz, Kara, Alex Sprunt & Son. Stella Maris, (Swed.), 569 tons, Kxom derg, Delagoa Bay, Paterson, Downing & CO. y J - t - SCHOONERS. . Fred B. Balano, (Am) 250 tons, Saw yer, New York. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Ida C. Latham (Am), 440 tons, Albet sen. New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. W. C. Wickham, (Am.), 316 tons, Ewai, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Marion Hill (Am.), Armstrong, Aux Cayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. 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. Julia S. Bailey, (Am.), 306 tons, Spage, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. , Sierra, (Br.), 124 tons, Morris, Ha vana, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Jacob Haskell, (Am.), 121 tons, H.art4 Boston. Geo. Harriss. Son & Co. Victory, (Br.), 131 tons, Monroe, Nas sau, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Acara, (Am.), 135 tons, Nash, Jacmel, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. R. S. Graham, (Am.), 321 tons, Out ten,' Martinique, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Tolfola, (Am.), 1,135 tons, Fletcher, Punta Gorda, Fla., Geo. Harris, Son & Co. C. C. Lister, CAm-)' 267 tons' Robin son, New York, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Annie E. Randolph, (Am.), 186 tons, Robinson, Philadelphia, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Lois V. Chaples, (Am.). 217 tons, Medro, New York, J. T. Riley & Co. Winnegance, (Am.), 251 tons, Kimball, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. City of Jacksonville, (Am.), 337 tons, Baltimore, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. New York Stock Market. New York, March 5. The course of the stock market in the early trading today occasioned no little surprise to the gen eral run of traders. .' The further decline in consols and the fact that American se curities in London were to per cent below the parity of our closing yesterday naturally leu to me oeiiei iiiai rauwuci able depression would characterize deal ings in the markets for securities here. The bears endeavored to use the foreign news to their advantage and promptly at tacked the list at the opening, but they met with very poor success, and after nearly fractional concessions the market started up In lively fashion. It was evi dent that the powers benmd the market were above the average in influence. The strength of the Vanderbllt group also had a reassuring effect, especially as a sharp rise in New York Central was accom panied by reports that plans are on foot to refund the high interest-bearing bonds of the company on a lower basis, as has just been done in the case of the Lake Shore. The advance in prices was equal to to 2 per cent., and this, too, despite the fact that foreign sales of stocks in this market were estimated at from 15, 000 to 20,000 shares. The Vanderbilts. Man hattan, General Electric and the Indus trials were the leaders in the upward movement. There was considerable cover lne of short contracts and some buying for long accounts, but the volume of busi ness was smaller tnan or late, in tne afternoon there was a change in the tem per of speculation on advices from Lon don that the iingnsn ana continental markets closed depressed on account of the uneasy feeling prevailing in regard to the situation- in the Levant. The sharp rise in wheat accentuated the news re ferred to, and in the last hour stocks re acted to IVt per cent. The losses were greatest In Manhattan, omana, tiouisviue and Nashville, New York Central and the Grangers. Speculation closed rather weak In tone. Net changes show advances of to , New York Central and Manhattan leading. . in. the specialties, .fuiiman ae clined 21. while Lake Shore advanced 1 to I6914. The total transactions were 157,737 shares. Kaiiway ana miscellaneous bonds were generally weaker on realiza tions. The total Bales were $1,313,000. The CbtCKpo Markets. Chicago, March 5. Wheat was 'governed almost exclusively by the European war scare today. Early in the day a decline in English consols and an advance in wheat prices at Liverpool indicating the alarm felt at points nearer the ce"hter of trouble, and, later, the press dispatches giving an even more positive condition of disquiet, kept traders in a nervous state. After the first bulge there was a reaction, but, finally, the pit became ex cited and prices rose sharply. Conti nental bourses were said to be in an ap prehensive mood, that tact tenaing to make more pronounced the unrest here. Notwithstanding the war news, New York reported that no acceptance of last night's offers had been received. Cash wheat, was firm and lc per bushel higher. Corn was affected by the war alarm, by lighter receipts than expected and by the burning of an elevator at Peoria, containing 250,000 bushels of this grain. The house which owned the elevator was a irood buyer in this market, evidently moving "hedges" against the burnt grain. Cash corn was firm, contract grades be ing quoted c higher and others steady. The house that bought corn against the burnt elevator stock at Peoria was also prominent as a purchaser of oats, there having been 300,000 bushels of this grain lost in the fire. There was a firmer influ ence, as was also the general speculative uneasiness noted in the otner grains. Cash oats were steady to firm, closing nominally higher with the futures. The product market experiencea con siderable activity and the tone was firm. A higher hog market was one Inducement to buyers, in addition to wnicn tne duus appreciate the full consequence of Euro pean trouble and were today Inclined to anticipate it.. May pork closed 12c high er; May lara 5c nigner; May rios c higher. Cotton Futures. . (Special to The Messenger.) New York, March 5. A decline of 3-64d in the Liverpool market this morning was regarded as more than an adequate re sponse to our break of yesterday, and prices here were from 5 to 7 points down at the opening. May sold on the first call at 6.90. which proved the lowest figure of the day. The fluctuations after the open ing were lively and twice covered a range of several points. Considerable uneasiness both here and in Liverpool over .tne war like aspect of affairs in the Levant was the most depressing influence of the day. The announcement of Secretary Hester's figures, making the movement for the week heavier than expected, resulted in only a momentary weakness. In the last hour heavy lorelgn Buying oraers turnea thetide in favor of the bulls and the mar ket closed firm at the top with 7c bid for May. Should the political outlook in Europe become more favorable, we think today's Improvement in prices will con tinue. RIORDAN & CO. New York, March 5. The Sun's cotton review says: Spot cotton here was un changed, with sales of 200 bales for spin ning. Miaanng upianas was 1 s-ioc, against 7c last year; New Orleans and gulf 7 7-16c, against 7c last year. There was more disposition to Duy tnan to seu today, and after a slight decline at tne opening, due to sympathy with the de pression In Liverpool, the market here rallied and advanced, prices closing firm at about the highest point of the day. The trading was mainly local, but Included moderate buying and selling for Liverpool and southern account. The receipts at the ports and the interior towns for the week were large. Liverpool was lower ior iu tures and spot, and the spot markets in this country were quiet ana in some in stances easier. Dut. on tne otner nana,- th exoorts from the ports were heavy. The" estimates for New Orleans and Hous ton tomorrow were small ana there was no pressure to sell here, so that prices wM-e easily advanced on a local demand for long account, together with covering of shorts. ; . v Tsaac R. Allen, the; negro of Ttoiv, who was elected a member of the gov ernor's council, thought he would make a lot of money, by lecturing on "How I Got There" in the towns of Massachu setts. He began with Haverhill, but as the receipts footed up only $9 he re- . fusd to sneak. . - - - - - - smoker none just a3 ' coupon inside and two con' them. i Why OIney Did Not Attend Inauguration Washington, March 5. The cause of Secretary Olney's conspicuous non-participation in the inaugural ceremonies is explained as follows: The members of the cabinet, in discuss ing at the cabinet meeting last. Tuesday the parts assigned to them in the Inau gural proceedings, found no provision in the programme for their seats in the sen ate chamber or the stand in front of the capitoL Secretary Thurber immediately communicated with Senator - Sherman. chairman of the arrangements committee, wno repnea tnat tne heads or depart ments" had been provided for on the stand, but not in the senate. ; The pro gramme was again consulted, and this was found to be true, but they were in the rear of members of5 the house of rep resentatives. Whereupon Secretary Olney declared he would not go to the capitol at an. Ail tne members or tne. cabinet agreed upon this action, but when Mr. MeKinley came to the White house yes terday and started with Mr. 1 Cleveland he noticed that the cabinet officers were not going to accompany the parade, and on inquiry, learned the reasoa. i Senator Sherman, who was present, immediately offered to give front seats to the secre taries on the floor of the senate, and Mr. Cleveland's advisers consented to attend ' the ceremonies. None of them, however, went on the stand as "heads of depart ments" to ' listen to the inaugural, but hurried off to Secretary Lamont's house to bid Mrs. Cleveland good bye. Secre-. tary Olney did not get Mr. McKinley's verbal invitation to go to the capitol be cause he was not at the White house with his colleagues in the morning, being detained at the state department all day by important matter. He went, however. to the ball In the evening, prepared "to es cort Mrs. MeKinley, according to the adopted programme, but this was disar ranged at the last moment by Mrs. Mc Kinley's weak condition compelling her to have other assistance. - i He Got Hit Match. One cold and stormy evening last winter a prosperous-looking business man stopped in the vestibule of a large office building, on his way out,; and at tempted to light a cigar. An urchin with an armful of papers also stood within the arch, stamping his feet on the stone step to warm them, as he lustily cried his wares. The wind blew out the last match which the fur-coated broker had about hi3 person, and he turned to the boy and said: "Here, boy, give me a match." The lad eyed the gentleman furtively as he inquired, '"Say, mister, is that a demand or a request?" 1 Instead of being angry at j this ro- preef, the gentleman for he was such replied kindly: "A request, my boy, an humble re quest, and I"I1 take a couple of even ing papers, too; I guess," he added, as he received the match from the young ster's hand ahd passed him a quarter, and you may keep the change.". That man s got manners 11 he's a mind to take the time ter use 'em, ?aid the boy, as his patron boarded a car. 1 "That boy won't always have to sell papers if he practices what lie preach -es," thought'the broker, as he sat down to read the news. ' 1 Rheumatism Cared in a Day. '"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to aays. its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious, i It re moves at once the cause and the dls? ease immediately disappears, i The first dose greatly benefits. T. F.Anthonyi Ex-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of 'Mystic Cure' for Rheu matism, and two doses of it did me more good than any medicine I ever took."75 cents and $1.00. Sold by J. H Hardin, druggist, Wilmington. Married to a Vagrant, j (Orangeburg Dispatch to The; Augusta Chronicle, ebruary 27th."i A marriage took place in Orangeburg yesterday which has features that have put all tongues in the community to wag ging. A pretty member of one of the best tamuies m the city married a vagrant, who had just come out of the almshouse and gives as a reason for. her remarkable conduct that the man s mother, a fortune teller, persuaded her that death would soon claim her If she did not mary the son of the old crone. Eve Esterlin was the name of the unfortunate girl, Jim Courtney being her husband. The couple went to the residence of Justice Brinson and asked to be married, Courtney rep resenting Miss Esterlin as" a factory hand irom an adjacent cotton mm. They were married and proceeded to the shabby room where Courtney had been living. But the honeymoon of the ill-matched pair was of short duration. The parents of the girl, hearing that their, daughter naa Deen seen witn uourtney, quickly as certained the truth, and, giving chase, found their daughter and took her home. When Courtney appeared on the street he was met by ugly looks from citizens, so he left town afoot. It was thought that the young woman had lost her. mind, and her explanations of the reasons, and fears which Influenced her marriage, indicate that her reason was impaired. An effort will probably be made to get the legisla ture to have mercy in this "special case qnd annul-the marriage, but there Is no precedent and it Is unlikely that it will be done now. It is a pitiful case and one which will probably have some weight when next an effort is made to get a divc?ce law in South Carolina., j A Word With the Doctor. A not infrequent accident is the disloca tion of the jaw by extreme laughter or violent yawning. In such case, wind a handkerchief around each thumb (for pro tection), place thumbs on jaw, and fingers under, press down and backward, when the jaw will easily slip back tnto Its place. Be sure to remove the fingers quickly, as the muscular contraction is liable to be sudden and violent, and the lingers may be seriously bitten. In case of choking by artificial sub stance lodged in the throat, it often chances that a few violent slaps on the back may dislodge the obstacle and send It across the room. If a child swallow a coin, pin, marble or "anything that may lodge in the intestines and cause injury, do not give cathartics, as Is often done, but give large quantities of bread, pota toes or other starchy food, which will form a bed around the article and prevent its injuring the internal organs until it passes away natjurally. . . Bndrlen's Arnica Salv The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Buises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped - Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay reauired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellamy The additional profit to the sugar trust during ten years of its operation that is, the increased margin of profit due to the fact of combination is placed at $37,000,000. The steel rail trust is understood to have netted over 5100,000,000. in the same way. The fig ures in the case of the standard oil trust have not been made, but they must be greatly in excess -of these. Boston Post. . OASTOniA. S7 - DUN & CO.'S REPORT. he Gradual ImproTement for Some Tin Noted Continues A Better Demand for Most Products No Improvement In De mand for Cotton Goods Speculative i Wool Baying The Iron Trad. New York, March 5. R G. Dun & Co. will say tomorrow in their weekly review of trade: The slow and grad ual improvement - observed for some time .has continued during the past week, and without, material check. There is a better demand for most Dro- duts on the whole, with continuance of speculative buying: in some, notably in wool, because of expected duties. Mean while money markets continue as easy and undisturbed as if there had never been anxiety about the gold reserve. and fairly large sales of stocks on Lon don account during the week, possibly because of international anxieties, have made no perceptible difference in Amer ican markets. While many of the mills have stopped production of cotton goods for a time the general outlook is. on the whole. unchanged and the demand for goods i does not improve, while print cloths are i a shade lower. The demand" for wool j has diminished, though only a little. and sales are quite a third more than : the full consumption of all mills, if all were at work, but the speculative buy ing ccntlnues. Although some more mills have gone into operation, the course of .the market has not favored great activity, iut it may be said that for goods of the higher grades there is oetteer demand than heretofore. The boot and shoe industry can reck on a good many morse shops with work and shipments have been as large for j the past four weeks as in any previous ; year. . ' While the demand for Bessemer pig has sustained-the recent advance to $10.75 per ton at Pittsburg, and grey forge is still quoted at $9.40 there and there is also less cutting of prices to get more business in finished products the general range of price still continues very low. Wire nails have been ad vanced by very heavy buying1 to $1.40 per keg, without change in cut nails. which are dull, and there is less evi dence of eastern mills selling rails be low $20, except for export, some sales of that character having been made .at $18. Western makers are said to be rm at $21 per ton, but the demands of i the most important railways have been supplied for the'present. The consum ers of billets are not in the market just now, and, with somewhat larger pro duction of pig iron, it may be doubted whether, outside of rails, the demand for finished products equals the capac ity of works. Failures- for the week has been 246 in . the United States, against-. 285 last I vear and 59 in Canada, against 68 last year. Spain's Change of Attitude Towards Amer icans in Cuba. Washington, March 5. Secretary Ol ney has just received the following cablegram from Consul General Iee at Havana: "All quiet. No excitement here now. I hope to secure prompt trial of all Americans imprisoned. Those found innocent to be released and those guilty to be sent out-of the island." , This dispatch, which came this after noon in cipher, indicates a most im portant change of attitude on the part of the military authorities in Cuba un der orders from Madrid, as guilty Americans on conviction are to be ex pelled from the island, instead of being otherwise punished. News From Onr Warships. - Washington. March 5. The cruiser Mar. blehead left Key West yesterday, ostensi bly ror Apaiacnicoia, Dut m reality to look for filibustering expeditions believed to be fitting out along the coast. ine puritan is on her way from Charleston to New York to test the . big drydock at the navy yard. The Castine, after two months repairs at the Norfolk yard, has gone, to New port News to await a draft of men for the' ships on the South Atlantic. She will leave for Montevideo next week. The Katahdln is at Tompktnsville under orders from Admiral Bunce. Electric Bitters ' Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed, when the languid ex hausted feelhtg prevails, when the liv er is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic ahd alterative is felt. . A prompt use of this medicine has often ayerted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers No medicine will afct more suerly in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial , poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c and $1.00 per bottle at H. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. President McKinley's Cabinet. Washington, March 5. President Me Kinley today sent to the senate the fol lowing nominations: John Sherman, of Ohio, to be secretary of state; Lyman J. Gage, of 'Illinois, to be secretary of the treasury: Kusseii A. Alger, of Michigan, to be secretary of war; Jos. McKenna, of California, to be attorney general; James A. Gary, of Maryland, to be postmaster general; John U. Long, or Massachusetts, to be secretary or tne navy; Cornelius JM. Bliss, of New York, to be secretary of the interior: James wuson, or iowa, to De secretary or agriculture. A Mammoth Grain Elevator Burned; Peoria, 111., March 5. United elevator No. 2, with a capacity of 1,000,000, bushels of grain, burned to the ground last night, incurring a loss of $500,000. The building is owned by the Chicago, Burlington and yuincy railroad, and all the firms of the city had grain stored in it. The building contained 900.000 bushels of wheat., oats and corn, fully covered by insurance. No accurate estimate could be obtained of the loss or insurance. The elevator was the largest In this part of the country, being 130 feet high and 280 feet longr . Call, for Caucus of Republican Congress . ' men. . ..' Washington. March 5. A call for a cau cus of the republican members .of the next house of representatives was issuea toaay. The caucus will be held in the house of fives at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, March 13, 1897, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of the ensuing congress ana ror tne transac tion of such other business as may prop erly come before the caucus. J FUN "You don't even dress me decently,' she cried. "I'm going home to papa. "All right." replied Doolits; "you might sav to him also that'll need a new suit myself." Philadelphia North American. The fftev. Thomas - Dixon,' of New York, says the most ueautiful sight in the world is a 'beautiful -woman upon a beautiful horse. Jastrow He has probably never held a royal flush. Cleveland "World. Transmigration The Metaphysical. Only fancy that there dwells An yonder woman the soul of a lion or tiger! The Material She does seem full of animal spirits, doesn't she? Detroit Journal. sAsker (to fisher who is returning empty-handed from : a. fishing trip) What do you call your dog? .. Fls-her Fish. Asker Why, that's a funny name for a dog. What made you give St to htm? Fisher Because he won t, bite. Tit- Bits. . -" Prejudiced "That sporting editor of yours has a queer way of pronouncing the wora goir. l asicea mm a little while ago what he called it and he said 'guff.' " - "That wasn't the sporting' editor. That was the agricultural editor," Chicago Tribune.-- A Puzzle in Horticulture LittleChris Daddy, what makes onions? 1 Daddy Seeds, of course. I Little "Chris Then! what makes seeds? - , Daddy Onions. . Little Chris (triumphantly) Then why don't us feed the canary on on ions? (Discomfiture and retreat of dad dy.) fPunch. Restored Manhood. DR. MOTT'S 1EBYERIIE PILLS. The eremt rem. dy for nervous prostration and all nervous dis eases of the een- eratiTo organs oi eitner sex, r l such as Nervous in-' Prostration. bus out ikb mu csira Falling or Lost Manaood.ImTOtencyvNightly Emissions, You tb lul Errors. Mental worry, exoesslve use of To bacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity, w ith every 9a order we give a writ, ten guarantee to euro or refund the money. Sold mt0t.OO per box. A boxes for SS.OO. DB. -tUKlHiib COIPAJII. Clerdaaa. Okie. Salo toy W BL Green Co. mm. vara Fori r, I ...Pi . , .n,., I ., - .-...I VeCetahlePreparationfofAs- slrxulaUng iteroodendReguta tirjg the Stomachs and.Bov.-eis of IVomdtesTKgestioaCheerrul ness andRestContalns neither ChprurrtMorpnine nor. Mineral Not HAB.C otic : - AlxJmnm .- ftirmStd- hhAvyrmJ tlvnr. Apetfecf Remedy forConstioa- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ' Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPV OF WRAPPEB. The Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. January Assets..:..... KCSerYC CI1 all EXlSti!!? POlIClCS (.calculated on a 4 p r cent. Standard), and all otiief Liabimies............iJ............ Unaivided Surplus, on a 4 Per ASSURANCE. (Jnsialmf m policies stated at their commuted value.") ,0mstrnJin As;urance..:...: r evv- Assurance written in 1S96.....1........ 127,694,084 Proposals for Assurrn e Examined and De-- ' Clined HEKHY B. HYDE,' President. d Swineford & Co. 1 p. & i V If S I Richmond, -' - Virginia, eierai U jents .Virginia and North Carolina; E. P. PARKER, Agent, ; i Wilmington, N. O. - Front Street Seems Doomed The fire fiend does his work with terrible effect. I do not know who will be the next victim. I have greatly Increased my stock of goods of all classes in the past twenty days, and now am ready to meet the demands and requirements of the wants of the trade. I will make it in teresting to the buyers if they will call On me ror bargains in uress Goods, biiks. Laces, Trimminge, Veilings, Millinery Clothing and Shoes, Underwear, Mat tings and Window Shades. Trunks and Valises. Fine Opaque Linen Shades, Cream. spring rollers and fixtures. 36x72 inches. for 25c; 36x84 inches for 35c. Fine Dotted Swiss, with Deautuui Doraer, ror izc per yara. ine Lace curtains: we nave a nice line from 60c to $1.50 a pair. , fine Trunks, very cheap, large.' 36-incn long Trunks, canvas-covered, heavy brass lock, for $2.25; each, warm 4.iw. Trunks of all styles from 25c to $4.75. We have just received a nice big line of Shoes that we can under sen ana over-matcn every house on the price.. We have all grades and styles. Fine Men's Buff, Lace and Congress Shoes for $1.00; new goods and nice styles. Our $1.00 line ojf Women's Shoes is strictly nonest gooas ana wortn more money, we nave women's snoes from 50c to $2.25 a pair; Baby Shoes from zoc to 75c; Men's snoes irom sue to 3.zo a pair. . , GEO. 0: GAYLORD, Prop'r OF WILMHGTOFS I BEST II lit That's the Idea of modern times., But either foot is good enough if encased in a pair of our handsome $3.50 Cordovan Shoes that are the equal or any $6.00. We sell the best $2.50 Ladies' Shoe. In the State. The same Shoe you pay $3.00 for elsewhere. We sell only the most reliable goods and the price Is the envy rand consterna- tion of competitors. GEO. R.FREIICH& SOUS CLARENCE : ABBOTT Piano and Organ Tuner Sates reasonable; all work guaranteed. Or ders received t XL VanLaer'. Muaio Store or at raldeaoe Itf Ann street near Front street. .'""SEE. ; THAT THE f - V " FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS ON THE WRAPPER OP EYEEY ' BOTTIiE OF Gutoria It put up In one-size lottles only. It is not told la lalx. Don't allow anyons to sell yoa anything else on the plea or promise that it It "jnrt as goo4"aiidii'will answer OYery pur pose." 9Bea tnat you get c-a-b-i-u-h-i-a. Taifso- Uan jJf ; sssi . lira Of 1, 1897. $216,m,947 ..... 173,496,768 Cent. Standard $ 43,277,179 ....1.....L............ $915,102,070 ... i. .1 . , 2l.78.4f7 J. W. ALEXANDER, V. P. Fine, line of beautiful Percals Triumph ant Percals, lovely styles, 26 inches wide, at 5c; -vear pretty and new style Percals, 1 yard wide, at 8c, 10c and 124c; all. very pretty, and a nice line of goods. AU styles of pretty Calicoes and White Goods in Lawns. Fine line of Shirt Waist Silks at 25c. The very best Spool Silk at 5c a spool. ' A big line of new Spring Dress Goods for tine Easter Suits; prices from 12V4c to 75c peivyard. All the stylish things of the season 'shown in Spring Hats are up to date in style and price. We have a big line of new style Hats for the Ladles, of newest shapes, for early Spring. Flowers, . Laces. Jets, Ribbons and Veilings sure to please. Fine Jet, narrow and very pretty, at 8c and 10 c per yard. I have just received a big line of Sta tionery. A beautiful box of paper, 72 sheets, 72 envelopes, fine linen goods, for 25c a box.. Beautiful box of Paper for 6c and 10c a box Fine Writing Paper, 10c ior 10 ounces., xno' t mnvfiopes for 20c a box of 250. .Square Envelopes for 25c a box of 250 Extra large and fine White ' Linen Paper for 35c a pack, or 35c a box of 250. - in our t stock all new styles are repre- sented m everv denartmant ant tm t-i is right. All I ask is a fair trial and I wiu prove what I say. I am at 112 North , Front street, opposite The Orton Hotel. - - i . BIG BACKET STORE! Booth's Hyomeil rpHE AUSTRALIAN DRY-AXB CURE FOR Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c Muinrojrs grippe ;ccke, LAXOL, THE NEW CASTOR OIL, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, TTTA T T,T A lflf AVT A Tinn ... , . . m Tiuuiiii ajuiujia, xvti lata TUllj- ET AND BATH. A NICE TOILET SOAP, 3 CAKES TO BOX, ONLY 6 CTS. A BOX. J. H. HARDIN, ' Palaoe FliarrtiEtoy, 1 , 126 South Front Street, i Phone 55. ! jan31 STERIiBERGER BROS., Desire to inform their friends' and the public that, Phoenix like they have risen from the ashes sod can be found at 10 MARKET STREET , ! r . - - . i" -. Where they have opened an entire new and " . fresh stock of -, : " i ' ' - CoGROCERIESo) Of every description and ask to be remembered when in need of anything in their line. Orders promptly filled. . feb2l i DUKE S TOBACCO- Pounds Duke .Tobacco. Pounds Tobacco andjPipea. ; . ! Boxes Borax Soap. S3 Dozen Wash Boards. . Barrels New Crop Molasses. 4:0 Barrels Syrup. . W. B. COOPKK, Wilmington, XT. C, A I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1897, edition 1
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