Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THli WILMINGTON MESSENGER: SATURDAY, MAfeCH 13, 1897, 4 .V m'?V tri m - ,- m-m , MQSt Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating OMtching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is. instanUy relieved y a warm bath with Cujicura Soap, a single application of Cctictjba (oint ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose cf Cuticcra Resolvent, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures; ! ICiM &kkxx4 ipeedily, permanently, and economically cure, wheii all else f ails, xOTTBS Dioa Awn r'wvw Ca! AaIa Pmm' 4M mvw v vuii ftTiry sun na xsiooa uumor, trM ' The Honorable J. F. Greer, one of the best known and most highly respected county JudgeaTof the State of Florida, rites of his horrible sufferings from Inflammatory Rheumatism : " Office of T. P. Greer, County Judge, I 1 Green Cove Springs, Clay Co., Fla. f I Gentlemen: Twenty-three years ago I was attacked with .inflammatory rheumatism. I was attended by the most eminent physician in the land. I visited the - great Saratoga Springs, N. Y., the noted Hot Springs of Ar kansas, and many other watering places, always consulting with the local phvsiciansfor directions and finally came to Florida, ten years ago. About two years ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, was confined to my room (or twelve weeks, and during that time was induced to try P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, knowing thfat each ingredient was pood for impurities of the blood. After use lng two smalfbottles I was relieved. At four different times since I have hadrslight attacks -and each time I have taken two small bottles of P. P. P., and have been relieved, and I con sider P. P. P. the best medicine of its kind. Respectfully, J.F.GREER. James M. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio, says he bought a bottle of P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did him more good than three months' treat ment at Hot Springs. - Rheumatism, as wejl as sciatica and gout, is cured by a course of P. P. P., .Lippman's Great Remedy, j -' P. P. P. , Lippman's Great Remedy, is a friend indeed to. weak women. - It is a positive and speedy cure for general weakness and nervousness. All skin diseases are cured by it; any thing from .pimples to the worst cases y of eczemas succumbing to the wondc--. f ul healing powers, of P. P. P. Dyspepsia and indigestion in "their, worst form are .cured by it. As a tonic - to restore the appetite and to regain lost vigor, it is simply marvelous. P. P. P. is the best spring medicine , in the world. It reinoves that heavy, out-bf-sorts feeling apd restores you to a condition of perfect physical health, j For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Diseases, take P. P. P., Lippman's, Great Remedy,1 the most wonderful jnedicine in the world ' c -r . Sold by all druggists. UPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs, Lippman's Block, Savannah, Qa. For sale by R. R. BELtAMT. v..;-. ' ' ii Cures rci:?ir 7 Cl - sale by R. R. BELLAMY. HOBBS LIVER PILLS IDC, Mott's Tansy Pills $1.00 . Mott's Pennyroyal Pills $1.00, pobsrs Mi Edtroci 25c. S2.25 Per Dozer; JAPS CRESOLINE for Whooping Cough for Bale by J. H. HARDINr Pharmacy, jan 31 Phone 5V JUST RECEIVED, IN BAG 3 KSTT BARRELS' BALDWIN AND RUSSET APPLES, MUST BE CLOSED OCT. ' - Send in your orders for Choice Houlton Rose Fotatoesj peior i iney are an t'uuc. Hall & Pcarsall, Nntt and Mulberry Streets- AT THE DHLDCKY CORNER THIS WEEK, RAW - LAfiUYRA - COFFEE8 DRIED LIMA BEANS, Oorrieci Beef PRICES' JUST EIGHT. S. W. SANDERS. CURE YOURSELF! Ub Big 1 for unnaturaP disc bargee, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of maeoni membranes, Fainless. and not astrin THEEvAHSChEMICJiCo. p"'or poisonous. .....lu.lTI ft r 1 wra "J UIHifUH, I -" H.IU 1 U ITT I exDretw Drenaid. fnr .00. or S tittles. 2.75. 'ire alar scuViun reqaeat. ICouhtyJudqe m r . . . r j m . QUTUtMl U - OO&IAXIOO. w.W. 8. A. J I NORTH CAROLINA. Greensboro Record: Rev. P. VL. 4ttac Leod, of Akron, Iowa, is spending: some time in Greensboro. He likes this part of the country and !may conclude to reside here. . ? Rcc'dnham Index: Several fires have occurred in Laurinburg recently which are supposed "to have been of Incendiary origin. Charlotte detectives have been employed on the case and are now In Laurinburg. North Carolina Presbyterian: Fayette ville The first Sunday in March was the fifth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. A. T. McKelway of Fayetteville. There have been added fifty-six members during the present year and 240 during the pas torate. Ja dispatch from "Weldon, N. C, says: "Minister Ransom was here Friday, look ing ten years younger since his retire ment "to private life. A great load has been lifted from his shoulders, and h pays he feels much better than in years before. He is. the very picture of splen did manhood." Concord Standard: Chairman W. II. Blume, of the board of county commis sioners informed a Standard reporter that W. L. Pa'is had been removed as super fntendent of Uhe county chain- i?an, on charges that Am .Saturday last Mr. Parish was incapacitated for duty by Imbibing strong drink too freely. , When the mob rule was at Its height In the house of. the legislature Saturday nieht the lobbies were cleared by order of the speaker. This didn't stop the con fusion, however, and noting that there was no appreciable change in the situa tion. Dr. McLelland of Iredell moved to send for the expelled lobbyists and apol ogiee to them. Winston Sentinel: Dr. Monroe it at present-head of the school of medicine at Davidson College. In politics the doctor is a democrat, but at the recent election is said to have voted for McKinley for president. There is universal regret among Dr. Murpby's friends that he is to retire from a place he hasi filled so ac ceptablv since the establishment, of the institution. j - . .1 Asheville Citizen: Miss Florence Steph enson will leave tomorrow for New York city to attend - the college for Training Teachers and the New York Association of Sewing schools. The legislature of North Carolina did two good things ap rironrfi ror."y for the University and adjourned. "We are permitted to state in confidence that the people of North Carolina are sorry they elected the leg islature. . ' . Greenville Reflector: J. R. Whichard, of the Hickorv Times, has purchased the Lumberton Bobesonian from the widow of the late W. "W. McDiarmid and will move to LiimhPrton and continue that paper. Sheriff W. H. Harrington received a tele trram from -J. P. Harrell. an officer of Bertie corintv; notifying him of the arrest of John Keel, who killed David Crandall in this county on last Christmas morn Ire, , '..'' ' I 'f he Times savs a Baptist minister of Elkin went to the country to preach a missionary sermon. After he got through he explained the mission cause and of course proposed to take- up a collection. He told the congregation if there was one person in that house too poor to pay five cents for this grand cause, to stand up and he would pay it 'for them. "Where 'upon the whole congregation immediately arose to their feet. The preacher was dumbfounded. - ' ' New Hern Journal: Tuesday morning iust at sunrise Captain Jim Lewis sighted a whale ispouting off Cape Lookout light about thirteen miles from Morehead City. The sight of the whale created quite a great deal of excitement, as it is natural to supoose. Captain Lewis with a crew of five men fully armed and equipped, went cut in a small boat to capture the monster of the sea. After a great deal of reconnoitering and maneuvering. an 'en gagement 4took place between the whale and the crew, in which the whale was captured. Raleigh News and Observer: The re publicans always make a parade of their love for the mechanic. It is never any thing but a parade and pretense. This was shown when their caucus decreed to elect, and yesterday the governor ao pointed J. Y. Hamrick to succeed Mr. B. R. Lacv as labor commissioner. Mr. Lacy is a skilled mechanic, having been a loco motive engineer for sixteen years, and has made a most efficient officer. Mr. Hamrick had but two claims for the Tlace.i l. He declared for Russell for governor more than a year ago: 2. .He spent a month in Raleigh in the early part of this session of the legislature working for the election of Pritchard, wh(le claiming to be tt populist. Raleigh Tribune: Dr. M. M. Marshall has returned to the city. Yesterday after noon he went down the street. It is doubtful if -the return of any citizen to Raleigh was ever hailed with so much rejoicing. There is not a man in Raleigh more beloved than Dr. Marshall. Lieutenant Governor Reynolds went out to Wake Forest College yesterday and spoke to the students on his trip to the west, his impressions- of Colorado and Utah. &e. Governor Reynolds said' he en joyed his visit to the college. Senator Maxwell, the phrenologist of the senate, has returned to the swamps of Duplin cuuntv- The Butler populists are Intend ing to" make their next state campaign on the lease question. Some of the acknowl edge that the expect to force the demo crats to declare against the lease and fuse with them on his issue. They are -very anxious, however, not to let the democrats steal their thunder -The only thing surprising about the appointment of a new board of directors for the North Carolina railroad is that it was not done sooner. It was to be expected that the governor would make use of the appoint ing power to put in a board in harmony with his views: but what he expects to accomplish by the change may appear In a, clearer light later on than It does at present Three women of questionable character were arrested In Winston Wed nesday charged with infanticide. There -is strong ground for the suspicion that thy are guilty of the murder of the baby which (was found in a well In East Salem last Saturday Something to Know. It may be worth something to knefw that the very best medicine lor re- istoring the tired . put nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric isiuers. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres In the stomach,gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and' aids tnese organs in throwing off impurities in the Diooa. Electric Bitters- improv.es the appetite, aids digestion, and , is pronounced Dy those who have tried,. it as the very best blood puriner ana- nerve tonic, xry iu Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Since the legislature met there have been more charges of bribery in connec tion with its .worte? than ever known be fore. It has ben openly charged and ap parently unreSented .that men have been bought and; sold like- sheep. We need to talk about the legislature of '68 no more. The legislature of 'He and '9? will serve as landmarks and object lessons lor anotner generation. Statesville Landmark. Tia fss- 1 it - . The fae limile Cignatnr Thsfae liall Ijnaturt Of After all the contention over the south ern railway leaseof the North Carolina road for ninetyrhine years, the matter stands where itdid at the meeting of the legislature, rne: minority if it was a minority seemed to weaken strangely at the last, as if indifferent to the fate of the bill to permit an inquiry into the le gality or me long time lease, rne reauc tion or the term of the lease to thirty yearsor thereabouts would, if legal, have commanded the approval of perhaps more persons tnan any other form of com- pt-omise that could have been suggested. -Asheville Citizen, Savannah, Ga, April 26, 1889. ' Having used three bottles of P. P. P, for impure blood and general weakness anu having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds in weight in four weeks. I take great pleasure in recommending it to all un fortunate like Tours truly, JOHN MORRIS. Office of J."N. McElroy, Drug-ist, Orlando, Ila., April 20, 1891. Messrs. Xippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of F. P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot tle " small size today. The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter before last. It-came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1.00 size, relieved her again, and she has not -had a symptom since. I sold a bottle 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 Httle fellow turned over like he was.Jt-ad. but next morning was up hcllowlr.g and well. Tour respectfully, ; J, N. McELROT. Savannah, Ga., March 17, 189L Messrs. Lippmaa,Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs I have suffered from rheu matism for along time and did not Jlnd a cure until I found P. P. P. which completely cured me.. Yours truly, ELIZA P. JON 18 Orange St Savannah? CASToniA.. " - . WILfflNGTOHIIAEKETS. COTTON REPORTS. Wilmington, N. C, March 12. Receipts of cotton today 111 bales. - Receipts corresponding' day last year 306 bales. . This season's receipts to date 231,123 bales. - ' Receipts to same date last year 159,762 The' quotations posted at 4 o'clock today at the exchange: Cotton dull. Ordinary , Good middling Low middling .j.. Middling Good middling 4 6 6 7 7 6-16 .trice same aay iaBt year c. , f NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine Machine barrels quiet and steady at 27c; country barrels quiet and steady at 26Vc. Rosin firm at $1.43 and $1.50. Tar firm at $1.00. Crude turpentine firm; bard $1.30; soft $1.80. . Prices same day last year Spirits tur pentine at 26i4c and 25c; rosin -$1.30 and $1.35;. tar 90c; crude turpentine $1.30 and $1.70. Receipts today 121 casks spirits turpen tine, 260 barrels rosin. 147 barrels tar, 9 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 125 casks spirits turpentine, 534 barrels rosin, 275 barrels tar, 4 barrels crude turpentine. Statement or Cotton and Naval N tores Weekjending March 12, 1897, compared with - J week ending March 13,1896. J RECEIPTS. EXPORTS EXPO RTS Domestic Foreign. 1897 1896 1897 f 1896- 1897. 189d. . ' J Colton 1 493 960 r 5441 Hpirits... m 701 845 . 562; Rosin.... 2.652 2,968, 182 70, 5,224 Tar. l.Sdi l,97tt 1,077 675 501 Crude.... 31 123; 57 116j 1 SEASON'S RECEIPTS. 0RTS. ; 1897. 1896. 1897. 1896. Cotton.i. 231,125 159,762 223,179 150.S16 Kpirits 39.m 40 482 42.9j0 Rosin. . 184.918 199,5f(0 190,521 1S5,16 Tar . 47.311 61,233 51.787 E8,S5l Crude ...... 10,310 13.&6 10,784 13,155 STOCKS ASHORE AND AFLOAT. Ashore Afloat. Total. "g1 Cotton. 13,214 23 13.2371 9,795 Spirits ... 464 - 32 4(Wi 2,962 Rosin- ...... 20,853 12,155 39,008. 37,5-7 Tar .. 4,4s).i s -4,000 8,495 13,821 Crude 305 305 787 Markets by Telegraph, j FINANCIAL. New York, March 12. Money on call easy at 1V(&2 per cent., last loan at 2 and closing offered at 2 per cent. Prime mer tantile paper .3(5.3 per cent. Bar silver 63c. Sterling exchange is dull with ac tual business in bankers bills at 4.85 4.85 for sixty days and $4.87fi4.87 for demand. Posted rates $4.86ya4.88. Com mercial bills $4.84i4!54.S5i4. Government bonds strong. State bonds quiet. Rail roads bonds dull. Silver at the board was uuu. Treasury balances: currency $C3,522,914. Coin $131,118,615; STOCKS AND. BONDS. Am couou ou....ja Am " Oil pfd,5(i Am Sugar Reflu.Ji6 " pfd.109 Am Tobacco 78 " pfd 1U7 AT & 8ant Fe,..12- Kail & Ohio 15K Can Paciflo .....52 befla & unio 175 Chlo A Alton. 165 Oolc.Bur & Quln,77 V CalcGa? Traat.,.77?i TM Latik &West,,154 D'-s Cat Feed's, -Erie u do pfd ..33 Bsc E!ectrlt ...3iV Illinois Cen; ..82 jf L Erie & Wer"t...,17H dO' pfd . 67 Lake 8hore... 170 Lou & Nash....49i Lou,N, Al & Chic '4 Maul a tan Oon 8I.V Mem Chari .....15' Michigan Cont...H4 Missouri PiclQo.. -20 Mobile & Onio 20 N, Chat & St L - 6714 U S Cordage. lr pfd N J Cent. . 95tf N Y Central 98V N Y A N Kng 87 Norm & W pro. 26 Nona i-ttcuit 3 do prd 37 SorthwesVsrn KOV do pfd 153X Pacifle Slail.... C6 Heading 25 ?ock Island e 9t Paul 77X do pfd 13fiVi: Sll Certificates.... 634 Tana Coal &Inn.28 aoprti. 80 fxas Paoitte 9H Union Paclfla 6 WbHh 6)4 do pfd 15 V Western Union,. 84 Wbea) A L Erle. l a do prd- Ala Class A....101 A.la Class B - Ala Class C 95 Lous'a Stamp 48.67 Carolina 4'g 102 X Carolina 6's....l22X Ten N f et 3a..... 8 Va 6"i dPd fi VaTstReStamp5 Va Fund Dabt.... t2y. USEegtst'd 4 S...J11V U 8 Coupon 4'...,113i US 2'8 . troatuern Rj 5 ,.. 89V Sontb Ryc!ii...9 do prd SSH S C ntiw istt 4'8.1(5 XT H new 4's ree 123 Hi do fOIipons....123 aske 1. Wd. Jps -di v. -Her. COTTON. i ! Liverpool. March 12. 12-an Moderate demand: prices easier"; Ameri- miuuiuig 6 61-aza; sales 8,000; Ameri can 7,800: speculation and exports 500; re ceipts 2,000; American 1,700. Futures open ed easy; demand poor. American miaaimg, low middling clause: May and June. June and .Tnlv .Tniv ai iust J 57"64d. August and September 3 54-64d; September and October 3 49-61d; October and November 3 4o-64d; November and December December and January 3 w-wiu. 1 UlUltS U U1R. . Tenders 500 bales new drirut sni -jivi bales old dockets. j I 12:4o p. m. American snnf trradoa 1.59 lower. American middling fair 4d; good middling 4 I-16d; middling 3 15-16d; low middling 3d; good ordinary 3d: ordin ary 3 7-16d. 4 p. m. March. March and Anrll A nrii and May 8 55-64d buyers; May and June 3 55-4d, 3 56-64d sellers: June "and July July and August 3 55-64d, 3 56-64d sellers' August and September 3 53-64d buvers: September and October 3 47-64d 3 ahma buyers; October and November 3 43-fcid a 44-64d sellers: November and Deeemher-a 42-64d, 3 43-64d sellers: December and Janu- rszs ii-b4a sellers, futures closed quiet. New York. March 12, Onttnn Middling 7V4c; net receipts 398: gross re ceipts 2,682; exports to Great Britain 1.- 81: to the continent 3.817: forwarded 1 317- sales 105, all spinners; stock 243.100. total today: Net receipts 9.199; exports to Great Britain 12,002; to France SoSjto the continent 17,848: to the channel nnne. stock 792,350. 1 c V Total "SO far this weelr- TMet 74.90S: exports to Great BritnirJi ms- t France 21.684; to the continent en mi- the channel none; stock none. ' ' Total since September lsff Net receipts 6.053,779; exports toGrea1Britain 2 630 952' J' &8b. J5J: to the continent 1,602,332; to '-iiaijiici w.oa. toK none, r9?tt,on utures closed steady; sales 101.- iu:uKlAusust 7-08: September u.oi, wwwr o.a; iovemoer 6.74: Decem- t-.AW C ""A . T . on ' - PORT RECEIPTS. ialVeiStOn UUlet at 7 I -I fir- - not rQnelnt .6rfoTk Firm at 7c: net receints 1.342. Baltimore Nominal at 7Wc; net receipts Boston Quiet at 70: net receints 391: gross receipts 1,117. V Wilmington Dull at 7e: net recemts 111 r-niiaaeipnia yniet at 7c; net receipts Savannah Steady at 6 13-16c; net ceipts 1,196. re- New Orleans Quiet at 7c; net receipts , .nCl. - . , nnn Mobile Dull at 60: net. receiDts 53R. Memphis Firm at 6 l5-16c; net receipts 855; gross receipts 1,340. Augusta Steady at 7c;snet receipts 355. Charleston Firm at 6c; net receipts 614. . Cincinnati Steady at 7c; net receipts Louisville Firm at. 7c. St. Louis Quiet at 7c; net receipts 71; gross receipts 1,173. HoustonQuiet at 7c; net receipts 2,912. GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC. Chicago, March 12. The leading futures were as follows: Opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat March 71i4c, 72c, 70c, 72c; May i-2i;, .(xiutixsc liaise; juiy barg; iixi, iu'sc, eac nrJ4c; September 68c, 68c, 67c, 68e. Corn March 23c, 23c, 23c, 23c; May Z4'!9zy4c, 24-c. zizvfec, Z4c; July 25Vie, 25c, 25c, 25c; September 226c, 2626c, 26c, 2626e. Oats Mareh 16c, 16c, 16c, 16c; May i7faj.c, -iic, i6'feiYc, I7c; July 18c 18c. 17(fil8c. 18U.C. fork May $8.40, $8.52, $8.37, $8.50; July $8.55, $8.65, $8.52, $8.65. Lard May $4.15. $4.22, $4.15, $4.22; July $4.25, $4.30, $4.25, $4.30.- Ribs-May $4.47, $4.60, $4.45, $4.57; July $4.55. $4.65. $4.52, $4.62. Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour was weaker, trade Inactive: hard spring patents unquotable at $3.903$4.20 In wood; soft wheat patents $3.80$4; hard wheat bakers $2.50ffS2.0 In sacks: soft wheat bakers $2. 80 $3. 15: winter wheat $3.90if?$4.20 in wood: No. z spring wneat 70Mwe2c: No, 2 red 81SS5c; No. Z.corn 2323c: No. oats 16c; mess porn s.4oss.4d: iara ?4.iz &J4.15: short riDs, siaes 4.4di4.5; dry Jsalted shoulders $4.40$4.75: short clear sides $4.62S$4.75; whiskey $L17. New York, March 12. Flour quiet, easy Minnesota patents $45$4.80: others un changed; southern flour quiet, unchanged Wheat Soot market dull, opened weak er, closed firmer: f. o. b. 8234c; ungraded red 67(f?83c. Options declined SltiC on weaker cables and lower west, rallied 1M (Siafec. fell c. closing firm at ffc over vesterdav witn trading more active, ino. 2 red. March SOhic; May 78c; June 78c Julv 77c: September 7c. Gorn Soots dull, firm: No. 2. 29c ele vator; 30iic afloat; steamer mixed 27c: No. 3. 25c: steamer yellow 27c: steamer white 27(S27i4c; rejected 24c. Options were dull and firm at unchanged prices to"Sc advance; March 284c; May 29c; July 31M.C. Oats Snots dull, steady: options dull firm: May 21c; July 22c, No. 2. 22c; No. 2 white 24c: mixed western 21(8240. Lard Quiet, firmer; - western steam $4.40 asked; city 4-05; May $4.50 nominal; refined dull; continent $4.75: South Ameri can $5; compound 44c. rorK lrm, quiet, unchanged. EgES Steadv: state and Ppnnsvlvanla 11 c; western fresh lie; southern 10& 1034c. - Kice Moderately active. firm. un changed. , Molasses Steady, quiet, unchanged. Peanuts Quiet, unchanged. Coffee 3uiet at 5 to 10 noints nn. Munh $8.70jS.T5; April $8.70; May $8.70$8.75; Au gust $8.85; September $8.80$8.8S; December .., opui xiio auii, easy; sso. i, &fa!Hfec. Sugar Raw. dull, firm: fair refinine- 2 13-16c bid; refined quiet, unchanged. NAVAL STORES. New York Rosin: strained, common to good $1.65g$1.70. Turpentine quiet, un changed. s Charleston Spirits turnentine firm at 27c; sales none. Rosin firm; sales none; strained, common to good $1.40. Savannah Spirits turpentine steady at 27c; sales none: receipts 180. Rosin firm. unchanged; sales 256; receipts 954. - - Shipping ihtelligence, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American schooner Eva A. Davenhower. Johnson, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Norwegian, bark' Passenartout. Nielsen. Antwerp, E. Peschau &lJo. American scnooner wrea B. Balano. Sawyer, Porta Plata, San Domingo, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. ' . American brig M. C. Haskell. Wlngfield. Ponce, Porto Rico, Geo. Harriss, Son & American schooner C. C. Lister. Robin son, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. co. - EXPORTS FOREIGN. For Antwerp, per bark Passenartout. 5.- 240 barrels of rosin, vatued at $9,230. cargo by Antwerp Naval Stores Company vessel bv E. Peschau & Co. For Porto Plata. San Domingo, per schooner Fred B. BalanOL 151.203 feet of lumber, valued at $1,893.84. cargo by S. & W. H. Northrop, vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son & C"6. For Ponce. Porto Rico, ner brig M. C Haskell. 246.248 feet of lumber, valued at $3,483, cargo by Edward Kidder's Son, ves sel by Geo. Harriss, -Son & Co. exports coastwise;. For New York, ner schooner O. C. Lister, 260,000 feet of lumber, cargo bv Cape Fear Lumber Company, vessel bv Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. VESSELS IN PORT. BARKS. Bianca Aspasia (Ital.), 451 tons; Gor- zeglia, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Hans, (Swed.), ,679 tons. Leander. Garston Dock, Heide. & Co. ' Albatros, (Nor.). ' 323 tons. Lootz. Para, Alex Sprunt & Son. Stella Maris, (Swed.). 569 tons. Krom- derg, Delagoa Bay, Paterson. Downing & Co. , 1 ... . . SCHOONERS. "W. C. Wlckham. (Am.). 316 tons. Ewan, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Marlon Hill (Am.). Armstrong. Aux Cayes, Geo. Harris, Son & Cor 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. 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. Annie E. Randolph. (Am.V. ,186 tons. Robinson. Philadelphia. Geo. Harris. Son & Co. Lois V. Chanles. (Am.). 217 tons.-Medro. New York, J. T. Riley & Co. Winnegance. (Am.). 251 tons. Kimball. New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. JNimroa. (Am.). 252 tons. Green. New York. J. T. Riley & Co. Eva A. Davenhower. (Am.). 217 tons. Johnson. New York. Geo. Harriss. Son & Co. Sew York Stock Market. New' York, March 12. Speculation at the stock . exchange early in the day was devoid of any feature, and extreme dull ness prevailed, but during the afternoon the market developed an unusual degree of strength and in a number of instances sharp advances were recorded. Had it not been for the Vanderbilt group, the session would have been without import ant incident, but the fact that a steady absorption of New York Central, Canada (southern and Omaha took place, inspired the traders with bullish proclivities With more confidence than on anv Drevions day this week. The rise in the Vanderbilt was accompanied by reports that several prominent capitalists had taken hold of those stocks for a considerable advance on the strengtlfof the refunding opera- nuns ux me iaKe anore ana otner com panies, and intended to extend purchases to other parts of the list. Whether these rumors have any foundation in fact is not Known, but. they certainly alarmed the shorts,' and toward the close a covering- movement on an extensive -scale was in progress. The most important gains were per cent in Omaha. 2 in Consolidated Gas, 2 in Western Union. liA in .TerQetr centrai ana 1 in New York Central. The remainder or tne 11st improved to the e tent or y4 to per cent. The inmnh Consolidated Gas took Dlace in theyface of the introduction of a bill In the legisla ture to provide for Jl gas. -Tobar-co ad vanced from 7KH to 79- on th rWls.n rendered by Vice Chancellor Reed at Trenton in favor ef the corRnanv In th suit brought to annul the charter, but the rfse led te free offeringsand a reaction took place to 7S. Shortly before the close Rubber, preferred, broke from 70 to 68. butthis did rtot prevent the gen eral list from closing strong at the hiirh- figures of the dav. The onlv stock that showed net losses for the. flav were Sugar and Manhattan, and these lost onlv per cent. Manhattan is still Influenced by the repent' reduction in the rate nf dividends and Sugar fails to svmnathize with the rest of the market because of fears ythat the new tariff bill will be lea. favorable to the company than has been expected. Total sales were m.718 shares including 20.900 Tobneco. 12.800 Omaha. 13 - imi jwannattan. ki.smih New York Central 9.400 ugar. 9.1O0 St. Paul and 6.100 Read ing. The bond market was strong in tone. The sales aggregated $1,550,000. Cotton Future, (Special tq The Messenger.) New York, March 12. Business was more lively in the cotton market today. The Liverpool report this morning was considered to be unfavorable, features there being 2-64d lower and the SDOt business small. Our market onened 3 points down in consequence, May setting on the first call at 6.97. The bears, after the opening, renewed their attacks upon the market and prices declined several points. May touching 6.94. Predictions of an overflow in the Mississippi valley checked the decline and on short cover. ings prices rallied a little. May advanced to b.ys and then sagged back to &9o, Upo-, the announcement of Secretary Hester's nguies, wnicn maae tne movement for the week uuite light, the market stiffen ed, again' and the close was steady with 6.99 bid for May. The new crop months led the recovery and were strong all day. The short interest has. largely increased in the last few daws, and this should prove an element of strength to the market. RIORDAN & CO. " -' (By Southern Press.)' New Tor, March 12. The Sun's cotton review says:. Spot cotton here was un changed, with sales of 105 bales for spin ning. Middling uplands was 714c, against 7 11 -16c last year; New Orleans and gulf 7c, against 7 15-16c last year. The trad ing today was quiet and in the main of a local professional character. Prices de clined eacly In the day on bearish Liver pool advices and selling for local and Liverpool account. Liverpool cables re ported the market there lower for futures and spots, with a small demand for spo- cotton. There was not much presure to sell, however, and after fluctuating with in narrow limits prices slowly rallied, some months recovering the early loss and advancing slightly. The rally was due principally to reports of high water in the Mississippi at Vitksburg and Memphis. Then, too, the crop movement for the week was smaller than had been expected early in the week. The Chicago Markets. Chicago, March 12. After a morning of profound weakness attended with heavy liquidation of long wheat, the market for that grain strengthened up and advanced, closing 'fractionally higher than yester day. At the opening the feeling was steady, but the crowd was intent on loosening more wheat, and eventually suc ceeded In dding so, prices plunging about lo under the final figures of yesterday. Cash wheat was Irregular, selling lower during the morning but recovering and closing nominally steady. The corn market was comparatively steady, closing strong, . with not much trade to speak of at any time, Sme de mand from local scalpers was noted, whilst shipping houses were offering mod erately. The moderate movement was, more than anything else, the factor in the market. - .Cold weather was reported west, which will probably help the grading of corn. The war rumor which caused wheat to advance near the close was In fluential for a like purpose in corn. Cash corn was steady, a fair demand existing with offerings light. -r Only light trading took place in oats, the tone of the market being a reflection of thatprevailing in corn. The only fea ture to the business was the buying of a fair-sized line by a prominent commission house. Cash oats were steady, closing firm. The run of hogs at the stock yards' was considerably smaller than expected, an advance of 5c being the result. Product derived , some encouragement from that incident and was likewise assisted by the steadiness of corn. The strength seen in the grainmarkets-near the close extend ed to provisions. ; May nork closed 15e nigner, may iara 7t&- filchM. nnd "Mav '. ribs 12c higher. DUN & CO.'S REPORT. The Improvement In Business Devoid of Elements Involving Jnaonndness and Probable Reaction Heavy Speculation in Wool Increased Outpnt of Iron More Furnaces Started. " New York, .March 12. R G. Dun & Co. will say tomorr'ow to their .weekly review of trade: It la ja curious Illus tration of human nature this wirtin ued discouragement, ' even while the increase of productive ' industries ; and of legitimate business , steadily grows. No genuine or lasting Improvement could iootn'e otherwise than slowly and step -by s'tep, after audi a depression as the past four years have witnessed, and; the anlost liopeful feature of the situation Is tfha't the gain is so nearly devoid of elements which Involve un soundness and. probable reaction. The money markets continue especially fa vorable to industrial recovery, "i and ther is no sueh speculative epidemic as to lock up an excessive shareof available capital. Cotton is not active, though a six teenth higher; -for the curtailment of consumption by many mills does not yet help prices in . the least nor the .suspension of print cloth reports, and dealers so generally hold back orders for other goods ithat iftie tone is weak. The speculation in wool continues and sales for 'the ttwo weeks liave been 17, 903,900 pounds; whereas, the largest previous sales for the 'same period were 12,017,676 pounds In 1892. While there is much trade between dealers, manufacturers show toy purchasing far beyio'rfd their present wants th'e be lief .that larger business is Coming. Iron furnaces' March ' 1st! were pro ducing 169,988 tons weekly, ff,027 tons or 4 per cent, more than February 1st, and although visible stocks have in creased 30,024 tons in fouriweeks still moreNTurnaces Wave started this month. The demand for finished products still lags behind the supply lof pig iron, ex cept to 'the great steel works whose, stocks are not reported, but their or ders, without doubt, cover full pro duction for several months. Bessemer pig is a shade lower, but no other Change to quotations appears, and there Is gradual. Increase In. the de mand tor plates, sheets and all the wire family of products." With the ad vent of spring weather and out-door work, much more business is expected. The starting of the Maryland railroad works under contract With the Carne gie Company, in order to make shjp merits by water more cheaply Is signi ficant. , -r- The volume -of business by clearings is but 1.8 per cent, smaller than last year. ' 1 Failures ftor the past week bave been 256 in the United 'States, against' 300 last year, and "61 in Canada, against CO last year, Sweating Gold Coins. The "sweating" of gold coin is rather an unknown industry at the east, but on the Pacific coast, where gold pieces form the universal currency, it is Com mon enough. It was introduced there by the Chinese, who are adepts in the art of levying inflnites'mal tribute on gold coinage. The United States offi cials in Oakland, Cal., have just un earthed a gang of "coin-sweaters." The officers making the arrest thus de scribe the process which they saw going on; "They would put the coins 1 in a solution of various acids, including sulphuric and nitric acids, and, after they were allowed to cook for a whiley they were taken out and the residue was boiled down until the metal vras left in the bottom. After the men had cooked seyeral batches, they would melt the whole ud into a button and sell it at some pawnshop." The 'nitric acid bath is by no means a new method of "shaving" eoin, but it is a slow one, and almost undetectable, except' the tieated coin is put upon the. scales, when its short weight is at once re vealed. The first method of "sweating" introduced by the Chinese was rubbing large gold coins upon leatherstraps, but this smoothed down thecoins so much that the work of the sweaters" was easily distinguishable But it was profitable, and the secret sefvice agents had a good deal of trotible in breaking up the business. Washington Post. - . 1 Mrs. Ruiz Demands Indemnity of Spain Washington. March 12. Secretary Sherman, had a call shortly before 10 o'clock 'this morning by appointment from Mrs. Ruiz, widow of the man. who is alleged to have been murdered in the-nilitary prison of GuanabacoaJ Ou- several weeks ago. Mrs. Ruiz Iwas accompanied by her 'five children ' and an interpreter, whose presence iwas needed, as she is unable to speak a word of English. The interview, Which lasted about five minutes, was devoted to a palchetic recital Of the 'total desti tution of the Tamily and their reliance upon 'the United States to secure an indemnity from Sptaln on account of the death of Ruiz, who, ft is claimed, was a naturalised American citizen practicing dentistry for the past fif teen years in . 'Cuba. Secretary Sher man, after hearing the complaint, sug gested that it would be necessary to put the petition to writing, when the department would give tt prompt con sideration.. I " Mrs, Ruia and her children subse quently called at the White house i at 2:15 o'ejock p.,m. -and had a brief in terview with the presidenV " ' ! . . j-j. The Discovery Savesd His Iiife. Mr, G Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery T owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles 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 ia worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it.M Get a free trial at R R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Suspension of Hiring Oat Convicts. Michigan City, Ind., March 12, har den Harley, of the Indiana state pris on, yesterday ordered the instant sus pension by every convict Oiired by a binding contract. The order was un expected by the contractors, and arte of the firms will lose the labor of near ly 200 men. This sudden action was due to the discovery that an emergency clause was added to a bill passed by the general assembly abolishing con tract labor and the bill thus became a law as soon as Governor Mount signed it. The result is that 200 men are lock ed in their ceQls with Tile means of em ployment. The new law provides that contract work shall be abolished as fast as existing contracts expire and by the end of the year more than 300 men will be idle. It was intended that convicts should be employed in mak ing goods for other state instJtu'tJona, but no appropriation was made for buying material to put the plant in operation, ;. .;ilU j legislative Cranks and Jokers. Very few people know the extent to which the crank tries to make his In fluence felt in national legislation There are people who seem to think of nothing else but formulating bills to be presented to congress and the leg islatures. Sometimes- the wag -tries his hand, knowing that in the pressure of business his Joke may bear full fruit. Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, was a notorious victim of the wag. Twice in one session was he victimized. In one case Mr. Blair introduced a bill to enact a law "causing parallel lines to meet," and in another. a law authoriz ing that thereafter "the foot rule shall measure ten inches in length." Both bills were introduced and referred be fore Mr. Blair found out what they leauy were. &avannan rvews. A Crisis In the Spanish Ministry. Madrid. Mareh. 12. The ImOarciai a a serts that at the cabinet council which was held yesterday, the queen regent refused to sign a decree submitted by the ministers recalling General Pola vieja from hi position as captain gen eral of the Philippine islands and that ixiTrie aa-e wnsequent rumors of a min isterial crisis, BackleaJa Arnica Salve The best Salve In the world for Cuts, uuises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Charmed TTnnda Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles-, or no pay reauired. It is guaranteed to give peneci satisfaction or money refund ed, price 25 cents per box. For sale Dy K. K. Bellamy. m - j - Kckhig up Knowledge Is easy enough if you look for it in the right place. This is the right place to learn just -what to do for that debilitating condition which Spring always brings. Do you want to be cured of that- languid feeling, "get back your appetite, sleep soundly, and feel like a new man? Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do it. It has done it for thousands. It has been doing it for 50 years. Try it. Bend for the "Curebook." 100 pages free, J. C Ayer Co. Ijwell, Mam. FUNr Visitor ''So your daughter is about to be married?" Mrs. Malaprop "Yes. I always was afraid she'd go and fall In love with them amatory theatricals!" Ho Jack "I am afraid that the Rev. Dr. Thirdly's usefulness in his new parish '.-will be very limited." Tomd'ik 'Why? Isn't he liked?" "Personally he is very much liked, but his wife has 'better taste in dress than any of the female members of Ovis congregation." Harlem Life. J "J?ts a real pleasure, to me to give you anything," said he,, as he Dorced the bouquet into her hand. ''Stay," sttie (replied, handing back the flowers, "you iare like all the nest of the men. All you care for is your, own, pleasure. Take the flowers; I cannot consent to en courage uch selfishness." Boston Transcript. . . - "Young man," said Senator Sorghum to the protege who has been promised an appointment, "I shall not congratu late you; but there is one thing I de sire tk say." "What is that?" "If you display anything like the energy and anxiety in filling this position that you , snowed, in getting it, you can't .help being a brilliant success.;' Washing ton Star. ' ; "I reckons," said the old colored man, "d'ajt I better change de name o' dat mule.' "It doesn't make much, differ ence about what you call a mule, does it?'! "No. But I Tikes ter hab It some thin' 'propriate. Did you ebber liyah 'tell 'bout sirhcumstanees oner w'hich youhad no control?" "Yes." "Well, dat's whut I'se gwiriter call Mm; 'Suih cumstances'!" Washington Star. The New Woman moaned despair ingly. "What boots it," she cried, "that I am chief debater of the federated league of female wranglers? Wlhat boots it that any argument is oomvtnc ing my logio irresistible? Alasl my critics can never say " She wept. ; "That I hit the nail on the toeiad!" Holding 'her injured 'thumb her other 'hand, she sobbed agonizingly. STATE PRESS.' The legislative body which adjourned yesterday will go down in history as a bastard. No party will "daddy"' It. No wonder. Aside from its legislation which has reallv amounted to- nothing, the re publican party, through Its presiding offi cers in the house Lusk, Cook and others has shown exactly to the opposite of what they have professed. .For instance. tane Mr. .L.USK, who otten presided for Speaker Hileman. For twenty-five years he has been crying fraud, bull-dozing and everything else on the part of the demo crats, claiming tney carried everytmne rough shod, giving -the other side no showing whatever. Take the Journal and look over it. When in the chair Mr. Lusk has persistently- refused to recognize men of the opposite except where it pleased mm. His attention Detng cauea to it he said, "the chair is not bound to recognize any one unless he chooses," completely outdoing Tom Reed. Greensboro Record. One of the objects aimed at by the sun- porters of the Russell-Avery Cook bill to annul the lease of the North Carolina railroad was to prevent foreign railway corporations suing citizens of this state in the federal courts. Their plan was to license such corporations to do business In the state, conditioned, among other things, upon their entering into an agree ment to waive their rights to sue and be sued in the federal courts. The Grant substitute, which was adopted by the senate, proposed to accomplish the same object by making them state corporations The Southern Kallway company, which was the only foreign railroad corpora tion doing business in the state, would by the passage of the Grant bill, have be come subject to the jurisdiction 01 the state courts just the same as other rail road corporations doing business In the state. Besides, there could have been no question about the constitutionality of the act, as it is within the power or a state to require a corporation engaged In busi ness within its borders to become Incor porated under its laws, making it to all Intents and purposes a -citizen of the state. On the other hand, the license fea ture of the. Cook bill was too drastic, be sides being clearly unconstitutional,' it having been expressly decided by the highest courts that a, state cannot com pel a corporation chartered by another state to surrender its right to litigate .in the courts of the United States. Raleigh Tribune. SOUTHERN ITEMS. A new Industry In the south Is the distilling- of . sweet -potatoes for alcfho hol and whiskey. The legislature of Alabama passed a bill exempting ex-confederate soldiers from 'the payment of peddling- licenses anywhere in itheSmmon,wealith. The Arkansas legislature has decid ed that the por'trait of Hon. William J. Bryan, shall nlot take the, place of the portrait of Jefferson Tavls. There are - some -t hansrs bov oratorv canntoit overcame. Washtheton Post.- JC Mr. Samuel M in' turn Peck. Is wrMng I spring poems xor The liostotv-; .Tran script. Spring- does not come Ovly tn that neighborhood, so Mr. PeckW etfv- irfg samples of the Alabama artioe at $1 per line. Atlanta Oonstltu)tioii.:'- Oolonel- Mosby, of "war fame, hfe oeen snaKing nanas tne past few days wren 01a time poii-ucai friends arid ac quaint anoes. The once noted oonfeder ate leader is now a resident of the Pa. cine iope ana an ardent republican. 1 Bryan Will Tak. a Rest. St. Louis, iMarciO 12. William Jen nings Bryan arrived this momln-ir en route from Nashville, Term., to his home at Lincoln, Neb. He says toe is worn but by Iris recent lecturing- Hour in. rne soutn and intends taking- a short rest. In a short interview toe sard: l am more than satisfied "with the pro gress of sliver's cause among all classes. Four years hence St will be as much an Issue as tt was durfngr the past , campaign, and "will certainly be more successful." estored yianiiood. DR. MOTTS NERYERINE PILLS. The irreat reme dy for nervous prostration and all nervous dls- eases of tbegen m erative organs ol either sex. such as Nervous Prostration. FMlineor Lost BuruKK and inu C8IMS Manhood, Impotency,Nightly Emissions, Youth ful Errors, Mental worry, excessive use of To bacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every ta order we give a writ ten guarantee to curs or refund the money. Sold at ti. OO per box. 6 boxes for $S.OO. DE. KOTT'S CBKEICili COSPAM. CleveUad. Ohio. . For Bale by W H. Green & Co. Absolute s safety C HOTJliD BE THE FIRST CONSID- eration when placing, fire Insurance. We represent the following fire insurance companies and there are. none better there are some not so good. Northern Assurance Company; asjMfta; . "i ". . ii, . i . r; . . . . . . ...... $24,244,625 Palatine .Insurance - Company, assets .1. 8,659,125 Manchester Insurance Company, assets 4,018,475 Aetna Insurance Company, as sets 11,431,184 continental insurance company, assets , Mechanics and Traders Insur ance Company, asms............ Virginia Tin and Marin Insur- inos Company, assets Bun Mutual Insursnos Com 7.776.84T 1.006,891 K4 cany, assets tOU,B54 1466.096 15,609,932 Nlara ra Firs Insurs.no Company assets Philadelphia Underwriters, as sets Total ....$71,971,923 tmiABD & GILES, AGENTS. A Card. Wilmington, N. C, March 6th, 1897. Mr. Walker TatloW, Agent, City. Dear Sir: I take pleasure in testifying by my own ex perience to the promptness of your companies a the adjustment of Insurance Claims. My loss on building occupied by Messrs! Polvogt & Co. was satisfactorily adjusted, and I will take pleasure In recommending any one needing In surance to call on you. S. BEHRENDS. Horse Medicine. THE LIFE OF A HORSE IS UNNATU RAL. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY IMPROPER FOOD. ALL AGAINST NA TURE. SLOAN'S REMEDY FOR THE INWARDS. SLOAN'S LINIMENT FOR THE OUTWARDS. , 1 ! - ' Harness and Buggies. STOCK COMPLETE. LOWEST PRICES BEST GOODS. DON'T WAIT TO OR DER FROM CATALOGUES. WE HAVE THE GOODS - IN STOCK NOT ON PAPER.' ' ' - - HORSES AND MULES! . A FEW ETRA NICE ONES LEFT. NEED HOMES AND MUST BE SOLD. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. L. FENNELL. The Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. January Assets....!........ Reserve on all Existing: Policies (.calculated on a 4 per cent. Standard), and all ether Liabilities........................... 173,496,768 Undivided Surplus, on a 4 Per Cent. Standard $ 43,277,179 ASSURANCE. .' (Instalment policies stated at their commuted value.). ' Outstanding: Assurance j... $915,102,070 New Assurance written in 1896 127,694,084 Proposals for Assurance Examined and De- clined............. 21,678,467 HENRY B HYDE, President, a . owara 5wm - j . . . Richmond, ui wuia fit iiiid. una nui in Vyaiuima. j E. 1 65:. G.If these rj-LrV anything ' a i . , sent- yon . ...:.' . . . -i - " ' '".''. one of them for vour trouble. We know just what we are saving. wra. &. sprinaer & Go.: sole tmm ' PUECELL BUILDING. WILlEDfO-rOK. 1ST, C.S E. R. potatoes; 50 Barrels E. R. Potatoes. 25 SOO 50 35 Cream Cheese. " Kegs Nails. , Bags nice 10c Coffee. Boxes Duke Cigarettes. Boxes Cycle Cigarettes. ' ;w. R. fOnPEH, Wilmington, N. C NOBODY - LOVES - YOU TTEI.L EXOtTQH TO GIVE YOU A TEN ! irsli.rorT5v.l aoll.ari' not WO Pl for , si. s or Jess. In every lnt&nc vn m th uir 2,?.' J5.ote V1?" ueh n Instrument is worth It you wth to purchase the best Ihe most durable, the most artlstlo nd the cheapest Plaaos, go to the reliable house of E. VanLAER r 402 AND 404 NORTH FOURTH ST. , Where no "Fairy tales" "are told in order to effect sales. , ; . STERUBERGER BROS., " Desire to inform their, friends and the public that, Phoenix like they have risen from the ashes and can be found at 10 MARKET STREET Where Ithey have opened an entire new and : fresh stock of CoGROCERIES) Of every description and ask to be remembered when in need of anything in their line. Orders promptly fllled. - , feb 21 Rents Insured. The Liverpool aail Looudn aad GfoDe I5SDEANCE COMPANY WILL INSURE TOUR BENTS. J. H. IX CREAM OF WHEAT A' NEW CEREAL STERILIZED. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW" AHD VEBY DELICIOUS.' NOT ONLY ONE OP THE MOST DELICATE BREAKFAST FOODS EVER OFFERED, BUT IN ADDIT16N BEING COMPOSED ALMOST , EN TIRELY OF PURE GLUTEN, IS ONE OF THE HEALTHIEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS FOODS KNOWN. erever SFor Sale by l. BAOlIii GO. 1, 1897. $2I6,r?3,94r ; J.W. ALEXANDER, V. P. - - Virginia, P. PARKER, Agent, . Wilmington, N. C. Broods surpasss n this with' ii eford 1 Co,, market prove it 1 - anrl wa will Trm-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1897, edition 1
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