Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- (cd III 1 ,1 r Auk Boft, White Hands with Shapely Nailg, Lux riant Hair with plean, Wholesome Scalp, pro-; uuced by CtmctrKA feoap, the; most effectrrsl kin purifying aud beautifying soap in the world, as weU as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery.' The only preventive of inflammation and clogging ol the Poms. ; ?f J! Soirl Klii 8utgfcoat th. wtrld. PcmiJ HOD . ClBK. CO., Sol Fropa Bwtoa, 17, B. A. W"Hnr (9 Furffy tad BwatUy th 8 kin, Sealp, Ml HaIt," milxl fa. BUTiV UHrt0 Itehlnt n ely, taitMitly ra AJI HUiaiUltd tUvcd V Concoaa IUudiu Veakened One Man's Constitution Until It Brought Him to . Death's Door. J"rV James f?. Harrison, a well-known and highly respected citizen of ClevQr land, O.j was lor years a sufferer from dyspepsia and general debility, and in Jils weakened condition, resulting from the above causes, he bad the additional ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from this complication of disorders. Mr. garrison's condition was becoming very serious, wnen ne commences to take f. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy. Its, effects were marked and immediate. Head his letter to us. Its earnestness is apparent: ; . Gentlbmex s For the benefit of all suffering from dvsDewsia and general debility I beg to submit my testimonial as to the emcacy 01 your f. ir. i., Lrpp man's Great Remedy, as a positive cure for all the distressing complain ta from which I suffered, j My system was also full of Malaria and my condition was growing very serious; I had no appetite, was losing strength and was completely broken, down in health,, but now my health ia completely restored, and I can eat J ike a field laborer, without the slightest jfear of any serious results. I take great pleasure in telling the world that P. P P. did th grand work of restoring rne to my accustomed health, ' ours truly, 'r , JAMES S. HARRISON,- V: i Cleveland, O. If you get nr feeling tired and stupid , P. P. P. should be taken it will jaak yoii feel well, ' P. P. P. cures eczema, that tortur ing, itching disease of the skin and blood. If your blood is kept pure, you will not be disfigured with pimples, boils and blotches. ' - P. P. P. ' is the deadly foe and van qulsher of rheumatism.' Its eflects'are immediate and lasting, and it not only relieves, but permanently cures. ' Scrofula, which is hereditary and eep-seated In the blood gnu be cwred y P. P. P.' It is the one a nd'only posi tive cure for this dread disease. Sufferers from kidney troubles find immediate relief when they take P. P. P. as it cures all irregularities and re toes to nature her proper functions. Sold by all druggists. UPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sore Prop'rt, 1 Jppman's Block, Savannah, On, For sale by It. It. IJELLAMY, Cures CORKS, D'JNiONS and WARTS 6PEE0JLY and WITHOUT PfiiH. j FQ3 SALS CyJll DRUOGiSTS. Llppmsa's Blocit, SAVANNAH. 1. sale by S. R. BEIXAMT. CARTERS IVER PILLS. Blclc Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after latinff. Pain in the Side. &c. While their most ' tetnarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet Caiwsr'S Little Liver Pjlls are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while ' they also correct all disorders of the stomach, -stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Bven u tney omy cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those these little pills valuable in so many ways mat ther will not be willing to do witnout , them. feut after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make -our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. JT Carter's Lrnr.it Liver Pills are very smaD and Yery easv to take. One or two pills make a dose. Tney are striftly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but Joy their gentle actios Please all who use theny- In vials at 25 cents; )e for $1. Sold every here, or sent by mail -: : CAKSS KZTirai CO., 8n Tnlj, fci E M Itai SmaB Prica,' HoDDs Sporopus Kidney Pills 50c, PBBS LITER PILLS IOC, , Mott-'s Tansy Pills $1.00 Mott's Pennyroyal Pills 11.00, pausrs mi qhqci 25c. $2.25 Per Dozen. JAPS CBESOIJNE for Whooping Cough for sale by H. : HARDIN, s . . 1.11 91 Jul? wd-' - " Jl - Corif Peint'I Pbone 66. ' . NORTH. CAROLINA. Greensboro 'Record: "Gentlemen of political parties who have had occa sion to visit Raleigh during !the pres ent session of the legislature, say it is the most disgraceful crowd ever sembled not exceptng- the legislature of 1868. ..w .... ... , r., Newbern Journal: - The'Baptlst Tab. trnacle which Is being erected on the L corner of Broad street and MacAda- mized road Is progressing rapidly. When completed, it will be very suit able for the purpose for which it is be ing constructed. . .t ,.t. . , , . , Kinston Free Press: Shad are 40 to 45 cents for roe and 20 to 25 for bucks. They afe becoming more plentiful.and shad stews on the river banks are al most of daily occurrence. The Bank of Kinston has been delayed opening up fully for business by the books and stationary not coming on time. Greensboro Advocate: , "We are glad to be able to inform the very many friends of Dr. Solomon Pool that he is slowly and entirely improving. He is confined to his room, and has not yet the full use of all His limbs, yet he ia patient and Jiopef ul, and lives in the1 sunshine of t.ha. Presence in whom he trusts, Greenville Reflector: A. M.Moore, who left Greenville in 1889 for Seattle, Washington, arrived Saturday evening on a visit. During his residence In the northwest he has seen much of people of all nations and classes, and says he has yet to see a people or a section that will compare with eastern North Carolina. r ' : ' " : :-' Winston Sentinel: The pastor of the colored Baptist church north of Win ston, in that section "owned by the Be-sr ton Cottage Company, baptized nine of his members in Belo's pond yester day. It was a pretty "raw" day for immersions but, as a Baptist divine once, remarked, "these were none of your warm weathep Baijti&V? The ourrent Issue of The Brysoh City Times publishes. Its own obituary no tice: "It dies without a struggle, hap py in the beltef that there is, nQ here after and that it will be dead "a long time. It leases all Of its earthly pos sessions, except its good name, to the Mountain Ranger, !which will appear next week," , Shelby Aurora: '"Near Fancy, in township No. 5, on last Saturday even ing, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hord went away from home, and" left their three children, aged 5, 7, and 9, at home, TheJ it went off, arid the ball struck his lit tle sister of 7 in the left hand and right Shoulder. The wounds are not. neces sarily fatal, " Rutherfordton Press: The 2-year-old son of J. B. Long, of Forest City, was burned to death Monday. Mrs. Long sent the child to the store to ge some matches, and it is supposed the child was playing with the matches and set some of them anrel Its clothes were burned off and the child was burn ed so badly -it died Tuesday. Lenoir Topic: . With Russell curs ing and swearing like a sailor in the executive office, ;h'is private secretary offering bribes to members of the leg islature, and the chief clerk of one of the great departments of state under indictment for arson, the Old North, state is Indeed on the road to fame. And this is what the reformers and co operatibnists have brought on us. Fayetteville Observer: This "reform" legislature has done little else than create new offices with fat salaries. Not. satisfied with having Created enough" to' go round they have com-j-menoed to raise the salaries of those already in office. Last night two tramps called at th.5 redenee of Chief of Police Flowers' and knocked a! the door and demanded admission. Mrs. Flowers asked their names but they only mumbled out something about wanting some sugar and "gpt v have it." Littl William "Flowers hearing the racket snatched up his rifle and blazed away through tfce door, - The fellows did "not tarry longer. Greensboro Record: A gentleman from Winston tells The Record that the bbdy of a newly born baby was found in a well in that place last Saturday afternoon. It1 whs white. Soon after wards It was learned tRat a ( white woman had been carried away from the house on the day 'previous on a matresq and had taken the train r caieign; Who this ' woman" was our informant did hot know,' but an officer passed through here yesterday for Raleigh to look her up. Rev. W. L. Grissom having sold his entire interest. ri The Advocate, with his good will to Rey,, L. W. Crawford and the Worth Caro lina conference has' retired' from the business management of the company. Asheville Citizen: Editor J, p, Cald well's letter from the City of Mexico to The Charlotte Observer-says tha't Nat. W. Taylor, the well known pho tographer, formerly of Asheville, con templates locating in Mexico. Four pisttl shots caused some excitement Saturday night about ' 19 b'cloek on Court Place, They were fired by W. J. Postell, the College street grocer, at J. E. Jones, a young man who is in the employ of the east Court Place grocery firm of T. C. Butler & Son, and were the result of a misunderstanding that has for some time existed between thom. Mr. Postell bgah firing. "Mr. Johes made a futile effort to deprive Mr. Postell of - the weapon, and then ran, taking refuge in .the store of C. F. Ray. Two of the bullets- passed through Mr. Jones' coat sleeves, v Charlotte Observer: Charity Sim mons, a well " known and highly re spected colored wonian of the city, died Suddenly ' Sunday' afternoon. She was 56 years of age, and was a member of Clinton chapel. The funeral services were conducted there yesterday after noon and were largely attended. Mr. James Northey, cotton cutter for San vitt & Orr, wno w.ent to' '."Richmond Veek' before last to have-ah 'operation be'rformed on his' throat, as noted in The Observer, is critically Ul in a hos pital in Richmond, He was thought to be dyng Sunday. Dr. ; O'Donohue re ceived a letter yesterday irom true pny sician -attending Mr. Northey, saying that his recovery, was impossible. Marion! March - 8;. News has been re ceived here today confirming a rumor or a murder neajr f"ontezuma. in an --"-ell county. It seems that Milt- Dapjfj and Sam Fortner, -who wrirto iuiu uu Conner, wii" wf '- friends and lived together, "a few day fego visited a "blind tiger" anl fcSary intoxicated, after which they, fell ot- Milt Daniel had a pisltol with only ore cartridge. He shot and instantly killed, Fortner. He was captured and placed in jail to await trial at the spring term of MiteheB court.' : Forthef was' a q'ufetV peaceable citizen, while Daniel is said to be a desperate character. Bucklen's Arnica Sajve The best 6alye in the world for Guts, Buises, Spres, Ulceus, SalJ : Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required."! It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money reruna- ed. Price 25 cents per dox. nor saie by R. R. Bellamy ' . ; t1' S3!' It is now stated "by northern news papers that the women delegate move ment in the Northern M. E. church has failed. It will be defeated.. Drl J. W. Buckley "did it with his mighty pn. Savannah, Ga., April 26, 1889. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakg anu naving aerivea great benefit from 1 the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four - weeks. I take great pleasure in recommending It to all un fortunate like . . e . iS if j.-f! !- Yours truly. JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. "N. McElroy, Drugst, Orlando. Fla.. April 20. 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sola three bottles pi . P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot tle small size toaay. 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, 31.00 size, relieved her again, and she hM not had a symptom' since. I soTd a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine,' one of the turk s, a small one, took sick and .his wife gave it a teaspoonful, that "was in the evening, and the little fellow turned over like he was ut-ad, but next morning -was up hollowing and well. Tour respectfully, j. n. Mcelroy. Savannah. Ga.. March 17. 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs I have sunerea rrom rneu- lmttism for along time and did not iind a cure until I found P. P. P. which completely cured me. Tours truly; ' ELIZA F. JON v 18 Orange St, Savannahj Ga. viiLiKGTOii wmn. COTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N. a, March 10. Receipts of -cotton today 170 bales. . Receipts corresponding day last year 119 bales. - This season's receipts to date 230,918 bales. Receipts to same date last year 160,178 bales. The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the exchange: Cotton firm. " Ordinary .......... Good middling .... 4 6 7 6-16 ijow middling . Middling Good middling ... ."!." 7 races same day last year 7c NAVAL STORES. . Spirits turpentine Machine barrels quiet at 27c: country barrels nuiet t Rosin firm at $1.45 and $1.60. Tar firm at $1.00. . - -j. Crude turpentine nominal; hard $L80: soft $1.80. i Prices same day last vpar RnlHta turpentine at 2Gc and 25c; rosin $1.30 and $1.35; tar 90c; ; crude turpentitte $1.80 and $1.70. S tine. '.-'.:1 Receipts today 62 "casks spirits tur pentine, 339 barrels rosin. 254 barrels tar, ' barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 19 casks spirits turpentine, 41 barrels rosin, 82 barrels tar, barrels crude turuen- tine. - - "Markets by Telfgraph. , FINANCIAL. New York, March 10. Money oh call easy at 12 per cent.; last loan at 1, and closing at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3 per cent. Bar silyep 63. Sterling exchange easy, with ac tual business in bankers' bills at $4.85 4.85 for sixty days, and $4.87 for demand. Posted rates $4.86.4.88. Commercial bills at $4.844.85. Gov ernment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds easier.' . Silver at the board was lower. Treasury balances: Con, $181,151,572: currency, $63,194,47?. STOCKS AND BONDS. am cotun uu...I2 Am Oilpfd.sa A.m Sugar KflQ..ll5V " " Dfd IMi? North Pacini . ISM. do pri . aw Northwestern lOtx doprd ... 155 Am Tobacco Paeiflo Kail- 85 " pfd 106i AT ftSante Fe.ll7t Balt&Oho S1 Reading. 2ftH Rock Island 67 v St Paul -77y Can Paciflo. 53 do pfd 135X Cbeea A onlo ny m Certificates.. Tenn Coal & Iron. 87 voie 7 Aiion jw Qhlc.Bor 4Q,oln.76I ChieGaa Trust.. Tl' aopM.. :80 Texas Paclflo .. 8 Union Paciac.6X Wabeh su doprd 15X Western Union.. 8:1 Wieel ft It Erie. IK do pfd . Del Lack &W8t,164 ins a uai r eea s, . E e 14 do pfd U Gen Klectric &i Illinois Cen..... 93 I, Erie & West...,18 do pfd-. (SX Lake Shore 169 Lou & Nieh 49J4 Loo.N.AJ & Chle m Manhattan Con .88 V Mem it Chart...... 15 Mlehlgan Cent...H3 Missouri PfujlHo... 19 V Mobile & Onlo,.. so -N, Chat ft St L 6TK jSCordage.. do pfd N J Cent N Y Central .. 976 NY4N Eng..... 87 Norf k & W pfd 2ft Ala Class A 104 Ala Class a 104 Ala Class C W Lons'a Stamp 4'a96 X N Carolina ft 102 N Carolina 6's.126 TenN Bet 8's 80 Va 6's derd.. i Va Tst Ke atamp.S Va Fund Debt.62H 0 S Beglst'd 4,a...lil 0 8 Coupon 4'a-.l8V. U 8 'i's 95 Southern Ry 6's...J South Ry eon?. ..9 do pfd . 2?X 8 C new las 4's-lCa, do oonpona...123) isellers U 8 new 4'b rtiz.ZX asXed, thld, t-dtv, COTTQV Liverpool, Mrch"10. 12:50 p. m. Cotton demand fair; American mid dling 3 31-32d; sales 10,000; American 9,300; speculation and exports 500; re ceipts 6J0OO; American 5.300,- Futures opened quiet; dem.and moderate. u Amfiriean ' rfllddllng, low middling clatfeeV March, M?Lrch and April. April and May, May a.n.3 June 9 67-64d; Sep terisber and October 3 49-64d; October and November 3 45-64d. - Futures quiet. Tenders 900 bales new dockets. 4 p. m. American middling low. mid dling clause: March, March and April 3 58:6.4,a yaluef &pril and May 3 58-64d buyers ; May and June, June and July. July and August 3 68-64d, 3 59-Jd buy ers; August and S?pkemli 3 56-iS4d. buyers; September ana October 3 60 64d, 3 51-6d 'sellers; GctoW and November- 3 4-64d, 3 47-64d; November and Becember, Deceihber and January 3 45-64d sellers. Futures closed steady. New York, March 10. Cotton steady; middling 7c; net receipts noB$;,EroM exports to th eopunent 1,111; for- crarded 296; sales 521, all 'spinners' stock 248,619. " ' Total todavi Net neeelots 13.895: ex ports to Great Britain 578 ; to . France 5.0W; to" the continent 13,286; stock 829,- 108, Total so far this week: Net receiots 56,610; exports to Great Britain I7,ia; to France 21,178; to the continent 41,- Total sinee Serjtember 1st: Net re ceipts 8,035,481; exports to Great Britain 2,606.607; to France 685,846; to the con tinent 1.575,271; to the channel 5.84L Cotton futuers closed quiet and steady: sales 57,500 bales; March 6.13; April 6.99; May 7.03; June 7.07; July 7.11; August 7.12: September 6.84; October 6.74: November- 6.76; December 6,80; January 6.85, PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston- Steady at 7 l-16c; net re ceipts 3,993. Norfolk Steady at 7c; net receipts 1,309. nnn - v - Baltiinore-T-Jominai at 7c; net ?e ceipts 848. Boston Easy, at 7&c; net receipts 359; gross 1,188. Wilmington Firm at 7c; net receipts 170. . Philadelphia Quiet at 7p; ceipts 1. - i Savannah Steady at 6 13-16c ceipts i;291. " , ' ' New Orleans Quiet' at Tc; ceipts 6,845; gross 5,655. Mobile Quiet at 6c; net 808; gross 1,244. Memphis Firm at 6 5-16c; ceipts 883. net re- i. ; ; net rer. net re- receipts net re- AugustteSteady at lsc; net receipts 1,868; tTrosa 1,970. Charleston Firm at 6c; net receipts 399. . Cincinnati Steady at 7H?5 ne -pe ceipts 447, -' ' Louisrville Firm at 7e. - ' ' St. Louisa-Quiet at 7c; net receipts 76 louston Quiet at 7 1-I6c; net re ceipts 1,480. GRAINS. PROVISIONS, TC, Chicago, Mah l(J,The Teadfng fu H turea vere as follows: Opening, wgn TlesY. fewest and closing. & Wheat March 7374c, 74.c 40, V373c; May 74&?6e, 7514c; 74) l74Wc 743474c: July '72c 7272c. TVc, 7171ct September 69c, 7(J6. 6c," 6S6.9.9 ' " ' V "- -' " 2323" 23Vi234c; May 2424c,' 84f 2ic, 24c, 2424c;. July 25c, 25d .25c, 25c; SeDtember 2627c, 26Xc, 26c, 26c. OatsVMarch 15c, 15c, 1,558, 16ej May llc, 17c, 7.'17e; July 18c, wfce, us&c, jbc. 7 rPork-Iay $8.40. $8.40, $8.30, July $8.524, $8.52, $8.42, $8.42. Lard MVy $4.15, $4.17, $4.10, July $4.25, 4.25, $4.20, $4.20. RJhs MaV.$4.42, $4.4514.31, July$4.50, 3X55, t4.71 $4.50. " " 38.30; $4.10; H40; ' Cash1 Quo action's 'were : as follows Flour was dtil and steady, unchanged; NOi' 2 sprihgN wheat 73Vi74i4c: No. 2 red 8385; No. 2 corn 23i423c; No. 2 oats ifcH16c; mess pork $8.25 8.30; lard $4,021 .05; short ribs $4.30 4.50; dry salt ulders $4.504.75; short , J A, . . steaay. unchanlF3- ouV?ra WW wcaVor with nntlnnk r w v-7a, Ull- . ' , ' " - An14.4 1j 11. r, wv onhfe and expected " " . ,1.. imminHn farmora' i t3'' expected tO v i nn nnA nnn n. inrnoa fwJLbushels, ral- vnsc V.C. and eloslni steJ at o- unic;. noVo nk r -trading; No. 2 red March 81c; Mai809? JuJy 78c; September 75c. " A MUs elevotnr 29 V a Bflrmt Vn8Taaea nrtiltA Vlf stMmar TntTdd 27orV- 3 2SC; options were dull and weaker decline; March 29c; May 29 91 ln ' - July rtata Crvita Anil ' etMjIv nntln dull. weaker; May tlc; July 22i prices: No. 2 22c; No. 2 white 24c; wMtcrn 21021We. $4.30; city $4.00; May $4.40 nominal; fined dull; continent $4.65: South . lean $4.85; compound 444c. , Pork Steady, fairly active, u changed. - Eggs Moderately active; state, large. 912e-; western fresh llc; south llUc, Cotton Seed OilQuiet, barely steady; crude 202Oc; yellow: prime 23V4C Molasses Steady; unchanged. Coffee Steady, 1015 ; points down; March 48.65; May $8.558.60; June $8.60; July $8.65; September $8.65f 8.70; Octo ber $8.75; November $8.75; - December $8.708.75; spot Rio dull, easy; No. 7 99C ' - , V . - v Sugar Raw firm,- quiet; fair refining 2 13-16c; refined active, higher; on A 4 l-164c; standard A 4e; cut loaf and crushed 6c; granulated 4c. -, NAVAL STORES. New York, March 10. Rosin un changed, quiet. Turpentine steady at 30C. . r r-.r y.T.f ,'.e-,.,.2: Charleston, S. C, March 10. Turpen tine firm at 27c; sales none. Rosin firm; strained common to good $L451.50. ' Savannah, Ga, March , 10. Turpen tine firm at 27c; sales 887; receipts 415. Rosin firm; sales 1,000; receipts 885; A, B, C, D, E $1.55; F $1.65; G $1.70; H $1.75, I. K. M $1.90; N $1.95; W G $2.00; W W $2.20. , . Shipping Intelligence. ; : ARRIVED TESTERDAY. Italian bark Bianca Aspasia, Gor zeglia, New Torfe. Geo. Harriss. Son & Co. --' ' CLEARED YESTERDAY. ' -American schooner City of Jackson ville, Charleston, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. (light). - - ' VESSELS IN PORT. ' " ; .' " ' BRIGS. M. C. Haskell, (Am.), 334 tons. Wing field, Porto Gama, Fla.. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. - , .;-'' ' BARKS. . Bianca Aspasia (Ital.), 451 tons, Gor zeglia. New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co, ' Passeportout, (Nor.), 656 tons, Niel son, Pernambuco, E. Peschau & Co. Hans, (Swed.), 679 "tons, Leander, Garston lock. Heide & Co. Albatros, (Nor.), 323 tons, Lootz, Para, Alex Sprunt & Son. - Stella Maris. (Swed.). 889 tons. Krom- derg, Delagoa Bay, Paterson, Downing .:' SCHOONERS. 5"red 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. Ewan, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. . - Marion Hill (Am.). Armstronsr. Aux Cayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Co. Ida C. Schoolcraft. (Am.). 306 tons. Bowye, New York, Geo. Harriss,! Son st co. . William F. Green. fAm.V 254 tons. Clark. Port au Prince. 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, u'ouoia, (Am.i, 1,13a tons, metcner, Punla Gorda, Fla., Geo. Harris. Son & Co. - C. C. Lister. (Am.), 267 tons, Rohln- sen. New York, Geo. Harris. Son & Co. Annie E. Randolph. (Am.), 186 tons, Robinson. Philadelnhia. Geo. Harris. Son St Co. Lois V. Chaoles. (Am.). 217 tons. Medro. New York, J. T. Riley & Co. -Winnegance, (Am.), 251 tens, .Kimball, New York, Geo. Harriss. Son & Co. wimrod. (Am.), 5852 tons, Green, New York. J. T. Riley & Co. the ChleaKo Markets. Chicago, March 10. The wheat mar ket today was in the condition it usual ly- is when the government report "Is pending; both byyers ah sellers were doing but ittle, preferring to have that aocumeni oui or ine wy Deiore assuming- an aggressive -attitude. Yes terday's bulge at the close, on a war rumor, was lostat the opening, an Ir regular market succeeding. Towards the ciose, nowever, tnere was a slump, promised libera reeipts"ih the north west an some good crop reports from. JJansas exerting a discouraging ef fect , on weak holders and prompting them to liquidate. Cash wheat was ir regular, closing c to c under yes terday. A slight appreciation in corn prices late yesterday was attributable to the war scare which arrived about the close, and that having been lulled over nght, the market this mornins opened with the advance ost. .There was a fair de mand at the decline, traders having some short corn to coyer, a firmer tone developing in consequence. The break in wheat near the close naa a detri mental effect on corn.; Cash corn was firm earlyj closing easy with the fu tures. - 1 ' ! .''- The trade In oats early was. so light that prices were but slightly altered, although the. temper and feeling of the market was easy. Later, -as other grades displayed a hardening tendency, oats sympathized. Near the close reces sions took place, wheat " and corn ex hibiting weakness. Cash oats were c higher early, but closed with the ad vance lost. A firmer, but not a more active pro vision market was seen. The hog mar ket was up 5c per 100 pounds, with sup plies light, that helping products. There was a fair buying by packers and for scattered account. The slump in grain at the end of the session caused pro visions to exhibit an easiej tone. May pork closed at za lower. May iara tc lower and May ribs unchanged, Blew Tork Stock Market. New York, March 10. The affairs at the stock exchange today were even less interesting than usual. ' During the greater part of the session speculation Was characterized by extreme dullness, and a number Of tQks' were practlCftl tjr neglected. Still, all things consideredt' a orm tone prevailed, me less wariine tenor Pf tb& news from Crete and the comparative steadiness of London and continental markets inducing more or less covering by timid traders. At the opening Sugar, Jersey Central and Manhattan ran off to per cent.. byt the decline in these" Issues had lit tle 'effect 'oh "the 'remainder of the list, and when Tobacco suddenly moved, up from 77 to 79 the e$rly. fractional loss es were recovery, eugar soia up. to ll after the "announcement that the directors had declared the usual divi dends. Western Union also gained on the declaration of the regular IM per cent, quartely, and New Trk'Cen- a. 1 1 3 r , 1 1 'J . . LitLi mipruveu a. lwu vuiii, on me news that th,ei V.QWPuV had decided 'to pay thffhiSUiill per cent, for the quarter. Commission business, however, was at a standstill and nothing occurred to re lieve tfte monotony, until late iri te ar ternoonwheu Missouri Pacific sudden ly j'ah off 1 pr cent- and Rubber pre ferred and eemmen to 3 per cent. Missouri Racine was considerably in fluenced by the heavy deficit shown by the annual report. The execution of a selling order of about- 2,000, shares in Rubber, common caused lighfty mar gined orders. q gt'out of their stock. Omatha cemmon declined from 56 to 15, Notwithstanding an advance in refined sugars, the stock lost a part of the improvement previously - noted and closed only abovji last night's figures. Among; the. specialties. Long Island drorjned ' S. while Piiltman and Cpriojidated Gas each advanced 1 per dent Speculation closed steady in tone. Net changes in the usually active shares were fractional. In the Indus trials, Tobacco closed higher on the day. Rubber dropped 2 to 18'j;, and the preferred 3 to 69. MssouH Pacific was also weak -anc Ipst. t.". Total sales were si,a-ib snares, including 19,700 fo bacco,--18,500' Sugar, 7,500 S. Paul and 6.3W -Manhattan, Bonds were lower. The "sales too.tek up $879,000.' Something to Know. : It may be worth, something to know that the very best medicine for re storing the tired out . nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters This medicine is purely -yegettCble; acts by giving tone to, the pe'rvc centres in the stomach.sently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing - off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids -digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the yery best Dtooa purmer ana nerve tonic. i.ry. i. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle, at R. K, Bellamys Drug Store. ? - - Spala losing Ground, tn, the FMUpplaea MadrfeST Marci ii.r-U. tftepatcli from Manila, 130 caipttial of the PhUIippine 4sind to The Impartial, says that the situation there Is very unsatisfactory, ana that it win be necessary for Spaoi- isrv troops to occupy five entire tn OTder to oompiletely c - , ttsWd1 'beHion. The rebeQs -" --a thie- to- . er and more npapam ing-bold-- and thx " - . . WaJtoroua to. herr axstion f"-"" " vB,prjD4cMne "riitay seasoo tSll .--cnieT tiampers the operations of .trte '1 troops. It Is feared (at MamMa that the f ' War in the PIMllippimes Is worse than Ithat to Cuba. , . : ORaANl2Afl6 OF THfj SENATE. he Parties Still tTncertaln a to Thelf Strength Slight Probability of Making a Combine of PartleiA gainst the Repnbll. Clll. ,". ' : .; 't .-'-..: v':"; ' "''v.::": Washington. "March 10. The republi can senatorial steering committee met this morning, but no action of any kind was taken. The members received their notice late and some did not ar rive until the conference was breaking up. While no member cf the committee was able to Offer a tangible solution to the existing difficulty in iconection with the filling of the vacancies on the com mittees.: it was the general impression that "no combination having for its pur-' pose the organization of the senate committees by the silver vote could be made effective. Several members of the committee who, as Individuals, have given this question-the most painstak ing consideration and have held numer ous conferences with leadera nt bnth factions of , the democratic Tartv and the bolting republicans, have reached the conclusion that the differences be tween these elements are so great and the demands made so incanable of tun ing complied with, that It will be utter ly impossible for the opposition to the repuDiicans to" concentrate upon any particular plan of action. For this reason members of the committee state that the status quo in the senate -win be maintained and that, ultimately, the vacancies will be filled with the repub licans retaining the chairmanships, al- luuusn, owing 10 populist representa tions on some of these commit r it will not be possible for the republicans ii imiy control tne action of some. Another meeting of the steering -committee will be held tomorrow. A denial is made to the rjublishpfl statements that a compromise has been agreed to, whereby the republicans are to retain control until December, when the regular session convenes, and that at that time contest for the control of the senate is to be waged. N The democratic steering committee held a short conference after the sen ate adlourned today, but no result came of it. While the members of both steering committees are very noncommittal, it Is understood that ah agreement will be reached whereby the renuhlicnna will fill the vacancies in the committees caused oy the retirement of nren who were appointed as republicans and that tne democrats will fill their vacancies. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, ap pears to be slated for the place of Mr. Sherman en the finance committee. This committee will be favorable . to a tariff bill, but not necessarilv a swld committee. Senator Jones, silverite. of Nevada, will vote for a tariff bill with out a free silver rider being attached, and will oppose putting on a rider If th free silver men-attemnt It in nnm. mtttee. Senator Piatt, of New York, made, a strong fight for the place on the finance committee, but his long absence from the senate militated against him. Sen ator Allison will remain as chairman of the eommittee on appropriations, with a good working majority behind him. With' this condition of affairs in that eommittee, neither Senators Teller nor Pettigrew will be disturbed. Senators Teller, Pettigrew and Can non, three Of the bolting silver republi cans, are quoted in dispatches in the morning papers as having yesterday, during their visit to the White house assured the president that they would not stand In the way of or object to any tariff scheme that might be suggested by the new administration. ators v:sh the Associated Press to say mem mat mey called upon Mr. Mc- is-miey simply to pay their respects ana tney add with emphasis that dur ing the time they were in tha presence of the executive the subjets of tariff, silver and patronage were not men tioned or referred to in the most indi rect manner by either of the parties. Cotton Tutnren. i : (Special to The Messenger.) New York, March 1ft. The dullness of the cotton market was Its chief feat ure today. The early Liverpool cables this morning reported unchanged prices there, and our market opened from 1 point down on the near months to 2 points up on the late. The European news was of an indefinite character, and business from outside sources was extremely light. Some buying for Liv erpool account lifted prices a few points after the opening, but the improvement was lost as soon as the orders were filled. The day was given over almost entirely to the operations of the local scalpers. May opened at 7c advanced to 7.05, declined to 7.01 and closed t 7.03 to 7.04., wlh the tone of the mar ket quiet and steady, A notable in disposition to sell the new crop months has recently served to some extent as a support to the market. - RIORDAN & Qo. (By Southern Press, New York, March lfcT&e Sun'ta cot ton review ways; Spot cotton (here was unchwnged' wttJh. sales of 521 bales for spimung. Middling1 uplands was 7c, against 7c last year. New Orleans and gulf 7c against 8c last. year, Jn xenae uui'mess reigned in peei laltioti today. The trading, wiaV there wias of it, was of, a local stapling na ture, and the fluctuiatons .ia prices were lew and slight. However, there, was mere disposition to buv than to sell, and price advanced slightly. The Liverpool news was better than had beetr expected to view of th4 decline here yesterday and some Shorts cov ered. The receipts at the sports were moderate, the spot Tnarteets in this country were firm, the exports from the porta Hberal, and Dhere was no pressure to sell. The port stocks to day were 829,108 bale, against 837,954 yesterdiay, u decline of 8.845 bales. The Discovery Saved Hip. Life. - Mr. G Caillouette, Druggist, Bavers ville, 111., says; -"To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe, and tried all the physi cians for mites about, but of no avail, and was" given up and told I could not live. Having Dr, King's' New Discov ery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use, and from the first dose began to get better, and after (using three bottles was up and about. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." a free trial at R. R. Bellamy's OTttS Store. . . - " ;' ,; v 1 STATISTICAL A1D INDUSTRIAL, The present king of Greece, George I, came to the throne in 1863. at the age of 17. - - Counting all classes of reserves Ger many can in twenty Jour hours raise an army q 4000000 disciplined men. Th standing army of Greece consists of 16,280 infantry. 3,120 cavalry, 3,842 ar tillery, 1,080 engineers and 3,400 officers. The present boundary limits of Greece were determined by an arraignment by Great Britain, France, Russia,' and Turkey, July 2, 133. - " . ; Tb,o. people of Connecticut are tQ be appealed to tor $2,500 0. purcbaae- nine ty acres in Porafret 1 which is situat ed the famous Wolf Den of General Israel Putnam.. . Canada's agitation In favor of clos er relations with this country is stead ily increasing, but it consists of about 10 per cent, of action and 90 per cent, of talk. New Tork Mail and Express. More than, 3,000,000 persons id' the famine-stricken drtetsor." India are now subsistinHp en. public and private charitv--n'a tnia nnmW will ttv-vVmi hi r fe be increased to 5,000,000 before the be ginning of June. . The first steel vessel ever construct ed on the Sound has taken, her Place in the waters;- It may seem Kke a small matter but ft is the beirinnlne of jwnai, .wui certamiy become one of the great uiaustrtes- of Seattle. Seattle t'pst-jinltellgeBcer. A Tradegy la One Act. (Raleigh Tribune of yesterday.) Scene The executive office. Dramatis - Personae Governor Uis sell, and Sutton. f1!?113?61 af;ef tabling North unnui xne lease oi me NortIl oaroMna railroad. - 1 ter Sutton in a state of excitement We've beat 'em, governor; we've. beat 'em.'!. . ftowrnor vwhat have SOtt done? Sutton "We've tabled , the railroad wii.'' - 1 : Governor "You've played ." Well, we leave the rest of the governor's re mark to thevimagination of the reader. Red lights'. , : , ; ... . stAtk tRfiss. . - We reckon people bad &s well give up the hope of "being able any torager.to communicate their secrets on a, postal card; the Mr. Gary, wW.to to "be our next poetmasrter general, (bias :, seven 'daughters, all of wftbtn v&n .read writ ing. Gastoofa Gazette. . . . .The mSoBt disreputable business of an the mean things that this legisla ture is guilty of" was the varJous ef forts Tnade to pu t t5ie towns and cltieB of the state under a systems ofNyv erranent w"hic?h would place- thenii, in the "Hands of partisan boairds a.ppoiht ed 'by the governor. Monroe Journal. - High license cannot be defended on th'e ground that it makes the burden of taxation lighter; but solely on the ground that tt bridles the traffflc which it does not do; and therefore, in our opinion, there 4s 00 defending high license. The best liquor . platform . Is total abstenance, individually and as a State and nation. Raleigh Recorder. It does seem a Ifflle hard that the republicans should forget that they owe their elevation to power 4a this s tate to the much abused Marion But ler. Without the fusion combine of two years ago, the republicans would be as lonesotme now as tbey (had 'been for twenty years previous. But the rule sbJoiuld work bofh ways, and we submit, VtisHU 'but for the repubiicans, Butler would not be senator now. Then; wfhewoe the consistency in the present row in the fmeloa camp. It is a In con'sistepnt in one as it is Ira the other. and ou't for tire fact that both parries possess the faculty of burying . ani mosities when v.the pie-counter is spread ou't 'beflore them, such ruptures would te!a)d to IrrepataJble disaster to the combine. Of this, however, there ia no -danger, as long as their drogan is. "anything to down the aeraoterats." Time, the great healer and Pte, -the great magnet, will probably ' bring about a reconciliation," to due 'season unless, as "the Gods first make mad these they Intend to destroy," such- a fate may overtake them. Possibly this may be' the result.. Rockingham Rocket. -" ' . Th Tribune at the time -expressed its want of confidence in Oook's stsate- men't, and predicted 4 that he would never report the bill from the com mittee. The prediction has beer veri fied. He has never reported , eiw never intended to report it. His only exoirse,- and to 'sensible men. It 4a a very silly kme. is that he wants the supreme court to decide certain grave constitutional questions involved m the matter, and which he is "Battened the supreme court can pass upon be fore breakrast in the . morning, just think of it! An important question, in volving millions Of dollars and the tights of hundred, of private "stock holders, oftizens of our state, to be set tled by our judges of the supreme court In twelve hours! Ye gods and Mt- tle fishes, what a gigantic "brain tons man must have! And he has 'been men tioned In connection with the judge- shin of the eastern district? Are ail the lawyers dead east of Raleigh? And what an exalted oipinion he must have of our supreme ciourt judges! This gen tleman does not appear to oe .oie to draw a distinction between waking up a Warren county magistrate at mid-. night to try a cow case ana a sitting of the supreme court to try a question involving million's of dollars. itaneign Tribune. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Little Greece is brave, but the powers could not do her a greater injury than to turn Turkey loose upon. her. Tne Turks are terrible Jflertiters and out number the Greeks three or four to one. Houston Fwst. "Between more loans and more reve nue." says President McKlnley, "there ought to be only one opinion. There ia onlv one ooinaon. treat counxs xor anything, and that is the same aa the president's. New York Tribune. The fast barrier of prejudice against wmnan's riehts hais been stormed and carried hy the new woman of Nevada, and petticoats will have equal rights with trousers at the comtag Oorbett Frtzsimmonls mill. ChattSanooga News. He makes it clear that he under stands the gravity of the situation, and he emphasizes a gratifying determina tion to proceed at once wfth the ap rjiicatlon of such remedial legislation as will restore order out of the "com mercial and industrial chaos that has reigned during the ipast few yeara. Atlanta Constitution ; The ends -of 'justJce were subserved when an es-alderman of St. Paul wias sent to Jail ifor refusing to expose the indrvtdual who had paid him $2,000 for his vot on a question . affecting' the water works.. The man who off era and pays a 'bribe is as guilty as the man who accepts It. Kansas City Star. "The Church Standard" (Kpisdopal) admits "that there s eome truth in the charge of sectarian superci 1 iousnesa often brought aJgainst the Episcopal Church. "There Is."- is says, good deal of offensive conceit "in the way in which we talk about the "sects and the denominations New York Tri bune. SOUTHERN JOTTINGS. T. D. Hargis, of Marshall county. Kentucky,, is dead, laged 85 years. He was a, magistrate for sixty years, and had married 1,900 couples. Colonel William Preston Johnson has resumed tots duties -as president of Tu- lane University. New Orleans, after spending six months in Enrope. It is said that Colonel E. D. Simons, of- Kentucky, Whose political dia&WHi- ttes lhave just been removed ty con gress. Is the "last of tne unrecongtmct- ed rebels. ' . . Xccordinar to tlie tax returns there fs onecounty in Kenltucky In wtiidh- the ipeoplek own only twelve diamonds. They !have 735 dogs, (however, so wney aren't sd miserably poor lafter. all. new xorKNjnau ana express. A (few months iago a. - number of wealthy citizens of Na&hville, Tenn., subscribed a fund to provide o. bronre statue of Conimodore Cornelius van- derbilt. Do be placed on the Parthenon on the centennial eiposruon grounds. to remain there until aster t)he close the -fair, and. then to bev presenited ; the Vanderbtrt university, which wa founded by the munificence of Mr. Vaaiderbilt. -1 , CASTOHIA. limil vntf er ilmils lguton About Pneumatic Tires. The United States are 'about two years late in trying the single-tube th-e. It was thoroughly tested out in W e K England and on eentment, tw years ago, atd. hst been completely abandoned there because of lack of durability. Impossibility of repair, and the' constant accompaniment of slow leaks which cannot b$ located. Bacon "I ee t!he edi'tor has ctxne out fjr ajthlettes.'- Egbert Tats bmngpei He toW me 9re .was "edtae in for'Wiem!"Ytonkers Statesman. Eddie "Ftonjper, wtoat "does It mean iby Adam's one dfiatiaJl lip?" Eddie's 'Father a.bsemt-nlndedlyV- "Partin'g with that rib, 'I Buppose." Truth. .' Restored Manhood, DB. L'On'S KERYER1XE PILLS, Thfretrexie dy tor nervoua prostration sd all aerrous dla eaaeaolthegeo. eraure organs oi eitner sex, i Bach as Nervous f D.Aa,..,lnH BlttUKU ANS A FT MM GSIMO Failiiutor Lost Manhood.ImpotencyjNlglitly Emissions, Youth ful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of To- Dacco or upturn, wnicn leaa to uonsumpuon ana Insanity. W itn every 43 order wo give a writ? ten guarantee to ears or refund tbe money; Sold at $ tMO per box, 0 boxes lor tSftO. DR. MOTT'S CHKglCAL C0XPA.M. ClcTelaad. vluo. T?qt Sale by W" H. Green & Co. 2S3ri TueEquitarieLifeAssura . . '.. I : i ' - PBETT In new shapes and flats. Baby Caps, a very nice, Btyllsh line, . and very cheap. Violets, all grades. - Silk Roses and Buds, Pretty Veiling and Fine Laces. A hand some new line . f Novelty Ribbon ' In Tafeta and Lace effects. Sateen and Gros-; grain, all Spring" goods and something en tirely new from last season. " ' Velvet is the style that sells best now, and we. have a full assortment. A nice bunch with two dozen Violets and three nice leaves at 5c a bunch. Long-stemmed very' pretty goods, for 10c a bunch; better at 15c , Large, Double-Velvet Violets, three doxen In a bunch, at 25c a bunch; rirrr Taftya all.BlUr Heat trnnA nt RAO. a. . j a -v k , 1 1 "o vj.tv, wxlu pcikcxi up, bunch. A lovely line of Roses, Popplesjfat 85c--a pair; better and very pretty, all and Trimming of all kinds. - . ' . -styles toes, for $1.00; the best of Shoes for In Baby Caps we have the nicest line we have ever had before. Beautiful Caps, nicely made. In silk, at: 25c, 50c, 75c and 81.00. - Summer weight Lawn and Mull Caps, very pretty, nicely embroidered, at 20c and 25c; better at 40c and 50c; very nice, from 65c to $1.00 each. Duck, Caps for Boys, and Girls,, nice quality, at 25c each; Sailors', all the new Spring-styles, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 each. Ladies' new shaped. Hats, all early Spring colors and styles, in the new ef fects, from 25c to $2.00 each, not trimmed. Our stock of pretty Ribbons are up to date, and If you heed something that is neat and very pretty, look In our Ribbon cases;' all prices, from 5c to 65c a yard; you can get suited. f In- fine White and Cream Laces and GEO O. GAYLORD, Prop'r OF WEMfflGTOFS BIG RACKET STORE js0 market '.x-Ss and. we will rre P sent- you one of them for -"-our what we are saving Wffi, E: SDrinoer - PUECELL BUILDING. NOBODY - LOVES - YOU ylLL ENOUGH TO GIVK VOTJ A TEN dollar bill for five dollars, nor a $-t00 Piano for $175 or less. In every instance you pay the full value, and more than such an instrument Is worth. It you wish to purchase the best lhe most durable, the most, artistic and the cheapest Pianos, go to the reliable house of , E. YantAER, 402 ASD 404 NORTH FOURTH ST., Where no "Fairy tales" are told in. order to effect sales.. Rents Insured. TiieliiefDOoi.oai Wob QBfl Gioiie mSURiHCE COMPAHY WILL IRSUBE TOM HERTS, J. fl. B0HMI6HT I 18 NOTICE. JJA.VTNG ' SOLD OUT , ON WATER street my interest In business to my suc cessor, j. A. Montgomery, on tne iatn or February. 1897, where we carneo on a sale stables of Horses and Mules, Bug gies and Harness, I have this day, Feb ruary 22, 1897, bought from the said J. A. Montgomery tne worse anu xauie Busi ness and will keep on hand at the said place after this week a full stock of Horses and Mules. I thank my custom ers, friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage, and-1 will assure them I will treat them in the future as I have In the past, for all my customers know I- do not buy stock to write about. talk about, but to sell for less money than ever offered In this market before. When you want to buy I will make it to your advantage to see me. feb 23 F. T. MILLS. CURE YOURSELF I TTw Bie tt for nnnitnnl discharge, inflammationa, irritationa or ulcerationa of mo eon membrane. Painleaa. and not aatrin- lTHEE8CHESICLCo. JKent or Poiaonou. ' MM ky Dnughta 'or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, lor 11.00, or 3 boUlea, 2.75. Circular aeat en reqaeet. iattlvs. - OatnMMd, J I IPnnau inemlna. -" CmOKMATI.O .f 1 OF THE UNITED STATES. January 1, 1897. Assets:..-.;..'....; Reserve on all Existing: Policies : (calculaied on a 4 per cent. Standard), I . -snd all ether Liabilities m,496,768 Undivided Surrlus, on a 4 Per Cent. Standard $ 43,277,179 : - 'ASSURANCEI:;::: , ' - , - - ' . ' Onstalmfnt policies stated at their commuted value.) ' : Outstsndin? Assurance $915,102,070 Kew Assurance written in 1896...V...........L....:. 127,694,084 Prorosals for Assunn-:e Examined and De clined 21,678,467 HEKRY B. HYDE, President. Howard Swinef of d Richmond, ucnerai Agenis. Virginia ana nortn uaroiina. E. P. PARKER,' Agent, Wilmington, N. C. DIES' HATS Chiffon we can please you. Beautiful, all Bilk, White ad Black Chiffon, 54 inches, at 75c per yard. Beautiful Silk Veiling from loo to 40c per yard. Silk Lace's for trimming from 5c to 45c, Valenciennes Laces, narrow, very pretty, at 5c v better at 8c. 10c and 15c per yard. . We are up to date in Millinery, and we want your trade. . ' Shoes are one thing that claim, your at tention. In my line I have the best selec-) tion of pretty new Shoes that "I have ver had before. I cannot describe the styles. They represent all the new goods. T&riT nrattip T ' 1-1 1 . ... Tall solid. honat Tlnnirnio i.v. a . .1 Ladies for JL25 and $1.50 a pair. Men and .Boys' Shoes very low in price. We can not tell tne. number of styles, but ask your inspection. - i Come and see our nice new Dress Goods. Percals and Lawns, White "Goods.. Sorlne Novelties In Plaids and Shirt Waist Silks. Very handsome line of Black S&teen, very nice quality, for 50c; extra value, worth fU-25, regular price, my price 73c per yard. Brocaded Sateen, all silk, at 50c; better at 90c Fine Grosgrain Silks, Taffeta and Shirt Waist Silks from 25c to $1.00 per bard. L,' We would be glad to have you call and Isee our nice . line of goods that we are showing for the. Spring. Wie are at 112 iNorth Front I street, opposite The Orton Hotel. . ' I . ,. .. . :;,'i surpasss S on this prove it, with trouble. iWe know just i ' Go, sole flaen&s WILMINGTON. N, C. ' ' AT THE MLDCXY CORNER THJS WEEK. : RAW - LAGDTRA : COFFEE' DRIED LIMA BEANS, ' . Corned Beef PBICES JCST EIGHT. 5. W. SANDERS. le Suresl Road lo Fortune IS ECONOMY. T&e iy to Learn Economy IS TO- y COMEHCE :-: SAVING, AND THE PLACE FOR YOUR SA VIXGS IS AT THE WHERE YOU WILL GET 4 Per Ceni: Inleresl on Your Deoosll. SAVE MONEY B Y HAVING YOUR RUBBER STAMPS made by the Wilmington Stamp Works. We can do good work and at low prices. Orders uromDtly attended to. WILMINGTON STAMP WORKS, . - - No 15 Princess Street ' ' Bell Thone Zift - Bagley & Pulf ord, frops mh 5 tt i - $216,rr3,947 J. W. ALEXANDER, V, P. - - Virginia, feG .If these gooi S Co..
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1897, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75