Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ttiLHOJlM- JULYEB, ifot a: w .rw.-, i: a- Ar i ' - . -. f 1? !! sT-, fctiTA he honeet, reliable, 18-year-oM Ramblers fcre the fteet wheels to bur, and you save J20. Life braied oints, flsh.rnouth reinforcements, "dlhed'? sprockets and G. & J. tires make this the most desirable wheel toade. Investigate Its many advantages and satisfy yourself- Catalogue free. iglit's Bicycle Store. Doro Female coiieoe North Carolina. THE FIFTY-SECOND SESSION DF THIS. COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8,1897. "Advantages -of College Conservak 'Jtory Offered at moderate cost. i: . I : A . . . " A . A FACULTY Or SPECIALISTS 1 ample" 'equipment. ' t : :,--A PLEASANT HOME. , ' . ' '4- ' Catalogue on application. DBED PEACOCK, PRESIDEST. ju 19 2m I ."' . DAYIDSOH - COLLEGE, i Mvidsoii, N. C, ; . iliitfiii-M seplemcer 9. 189T .Ten Professors arrd Assistants. Four i -- ' . ; .-.-. Scientific Laboratories, Three Courses ! for Degrees.- . Classical, Mathematical, Literary, Scientific, Biblical. Terms reas ' ' I -. i - - onable. Seind for a Catalogue. J. 1 B. SHEERER, PRESIDENT. ju 22 tf 1 THElMlfBRSiTY. i; Stiidents, Korty-seven Teachers, 413 (Summer School l'lS) .tbtdl 549, Board month, 3 Brief Couisqa, 3 Full Courses, .aw and . Medical Sc hools and School of Pharmacy Gradulate bourses- open to AVomeriA Summer School for, . Teachers, for the. Needy. Schoiars'hi'p.3 and Lpans Address President Alderman, i . . l' I ' T" - ' CHAPEL ju 8 2m !-."" ; .' IIILIi, N. C. 11 INSTITUTE For oung Ladies, Raleigh, N. C. Excellent f buildings, , and beautiful grounds In a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Female Education. Thorough. In its Courses. HIGH IN ITS STAND ARD. ! UNSURPASSED IN ITS HIGH MORAL TjONE AND IN ITS INTEL LECTUAL AND , -SOCIAL INFLU- i:nces. j, -' i: TwentyiOne officers and" teachers. Very reasonable catalogue. ; .priftes. Sena . tor ju 30 2m. . SWEET i CHALYBEATE 7 SPRINGS, ALLEGHANY. COIJNTY,-VA. T - -These charming Springs are sttuatedl ih n i,-v,r ,-tiHir enscnnSpfl ill th.e babkV- nf tTi( Allesrhanies.' at an; elevatioj fif 2; 200 feet, in the midst of the "Springs" Region" of s Virginia, , only nine, mnet. from Alleghany Station-the highest point n the Chesapeake andJDhio railway. The' t-trongest i Iron Water'' in this; country; none better in the world Elegant bath pool. Beef and mutton supplied from the linest blue grass sod. Vegetables in abun dance, grown in the garden of this noted property, i Rates moaerate. vr-r Jui 1ST. Write. to B. F-- EAlfLE,' Jr., In 3.1m ' i - ' Claremont Summer Resort HTCKORY. N. C. i : 1 The location is a noted health resort; chalybeate water'; cool nights with moun tain breeze; altitude 1200; elegant three etpry brick building; twenty acre yard M covered with native forest -trees; - a de lightful resort with pure mountain air i for . Ratps reasonable. Write for Vrti; ' S. P, HATTON, ju 29 20t . ; . Proprietor. Hotel - Bedford, BIDFOED CIT? VIRGISIt. .: ' - ' ' . K . Near5 the. Peaks ot Otter in the Blue nidge mountains.. Summer, Health and Pleasure 'Resort, Now open for the Sum- i mer. ; I -- "'-r :- Kates- only $33, $4.0 and $45 per month for the most 'elegant accommodations. Write for booklet.-Addres3 ; " "--juS'Smeod V . J. WATICINS LE E North! - Qkrolina - College Thorough academic,, scientuicj . nical t Courses. Experienced Speclal ists .in every department.. Expense Ter Session, including Board For County Students, . .j $.93,00 For ali Other Studens, 123.00 a i.ex andIer -Q. ' I ioLladay, -LL. d., i'resmeni. jy 4 Raleigh, N. C. P. JVlcNAIR, s. WHOLESALE GROCER AND Commission - i N. Water St., "Wilminstofl, N. C Offers to the Trade : SHOT SUGAR.! CANDIES, CRACKERS, CON CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER. . MOLAS SES. VINEGAR, L PEANUTS, V CORN. FISH,' BAKING POWDER, MATCHES, CANNED GOODS, COFFEE, SPICES AND RICE. umm M3 or ft'iiie lor prices ona Terms ju 9 d&w ' ., -!. - I '--; OCEANIC - HOTEL, ' Carolina beach, n,,c. Open for the Season. Rates $2.00 per day local; $150 per day by week or $1.00 per day by month, A. JENKINS, Greens UCLV RarlGultuTe M . iflis ; fills: - Will Open Sept. 9, 1897. j I'OINTED PAHAGKA PB3. The best Jine Lin 'Alfred "Austin's jubii lee froemisthe one he took froih Ten-i nysop. .New york Mail and Express, i If all persons . gave the really true grounds 'for divorce, with nine-rtenths of them the reason would be, "'Want-to. get married again." Jacksonville i Times-Union. : '.1:1 New York city is to have a tower 2,140 feet high. Probably to enable David Bennett Hill to discern a , pros pective Opportunity. -Jacksonville Times-Union.,. ' 7A-- ' " ; ! Mr. Bryan . may not be the next democratic president of the United States, but the man who beats him for the democratic nomination assuredly . will be. Kansas City. Times. i Weyler tells,, the starving people of Santiago that he brings them war or peace, just as they prefer, i Having had a- taste of -bpth as administered by Spanish tyranny, the helpless inhabit tants are supremely indifferent as to which it' shall be. NewTork Mail and Express. - j i The business men of this country got' a dose of truth anent the workings of- a protective., tariff last Monday from Mr. Carlis Lix Hlett of the Argentine Republic. In.: substance he said toj them: ' V '' 't 'You can't play in our backyard," ; With Europe's goods it now is full; You've:, thrown away a good thing. By this tariff on hides and wool. .. Houston Post. . There is an exaggerated statement in newspapers outside of what has been done -in road building in North!' Carolina, and by -iutilizing. the s peniteVi-j tiary convicts. ' 1 No Word sa Full of meaning and about which such tender recollec tions cluster as that of "Mother,"j yet there are months when her life is filled "with pain, dread and suffering, and she looks forward to the final hour with gloomy forebodin fear and trembling. i "Mother's Friend'? prepares the system for the change taking place, assists Nature to make child-birth easy, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy re covery. It ereatlv diminishes the danger to life oT both mother and child. Sent bv Mail, on receipt of price, $1.00. Book to "Expectant Mothers" free upon application.' Ine Bracneia ueguiaior to., Auano, bs, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . TRADE-MARK. ature's Nervine and Rapid Restoraflve. An unfailing cure for; Diseases of the? Digestive, Nervous frna generative Systems. A Tonic of rare efficacy for.; the bid and young and of marked ser vice fop Students: Teachers, and all who are engaged in Brain work or close occupations. " ,v . j , CURES .V Depression, Tired feelings, Nervousness, Muscular Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Palpitation of Heart, Restlessness,. : Hysteria, v V Hene leainess, General Discomfort, Excesses, Alcnolism, and that almost innumerable series of diseases nd complications resulting from any derangement of the Nervous system. Invaluable for weak women and nervous children. . Steady- Nerves, Braced System, ' Sound Best, Good Work, - Sr. Cox's v Cocelin ; ITerva Tonic. INSURED BY CONTAINS NO OPIATES OR DANGEROUS 'DRUGS s tO MAKE A HABIT. j 5Q Cents per Bottle; If three bottles be ordered at onetime, acopy or Oriole Cook Book will be included free. AT DRUGGISTS AND D 'ALERS . OR DIRECT OF US ON RECEKPT OF PRICE 50 CENTS. f . Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. 9 SOLE PROPRIETO IS, .!'.' BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. " AND IN FUTURE DAILY V FRESH .CALIFORNIA IWHIE CHER RIES. " "RESH CALIFORNIA PEARS. (FRESH CALIFORNIJf PLUMS. FRESH CALIFORNIA APRICOTS FR'kSH INDIAN RIVER. PINEAP PLES. - , . ' - FRESH N. C. PEACHES. . -THE TRADE .OR "N. C. .S. C, GA.,' and TENNESSEE WILL DO WELL TO LET US HAVE THEIR ORDERS. ONLY THE BEST GOODS IN OUR COLD STORAGE ROOMS. ASPINWALL AND JAMAICA BANANAS WILL SOON BE ON :. SALE. ALL , BUNCHES 9 HAND AND THE FINEST FRUIT IN THE WORLD. ." :." '. ' R. W.::filGKS. IN OF PEACE . PR PARE FOE WAR- BEFORE YOUR HAIR BEGINS TO FALL OUT iOR TURN GRAY, USE SOME GOOD HAIR TONIC OR -DYE. WE HAVE A FEW- IN STOCK: - BLOND-INK aOLDli;jN HAltt WASH. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER. MONTGOMERY'S. ' MRS. GREER'S HAIR RESTORER. -XANTHINE. -i - ; ' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. MAGIC COLORIS. : - HALL'S HAIR RENEWER. s. CHEVALIER'S. . IS U rlJNill X 1 O KKJI,JAXi-i 4. JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC. ARAMIRACALOUS. DAMSCHINSKY'S HAIR DYE. LIGHTNING HAIR DYE. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. ' KROMER S HAlKUIhi , ' RICHMOND HAIR DYE. HUGHES' HAIR DYE. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS. - T.vrTsI'S TTATHAIRON. COLGATE'S RUM AND QUININE HAIR TONIC, EAU DE QUININE, r BUCKINGHAM'S DYE. DEPONT'S ZYNOL. ' ATWOOD'S QUININE HAIR TONIC AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. GLASSMIRE'S JIAIRl AND : TQLLET I, LOTION. - .Ji.' rvrrrA ELECTRINA SCALPr CLEANER AND HAIR TONIC. Eiectrlna cleanses the scalp, Invigorates hair f rdnr falling the hair and stops me THERE ARE OTHERS WE HAVB THEM. -. , 1 . J.! HICKS BMTIN6 ' v : loiesoie oou Reioii Dniooisi, ' : Y. II 0. A. BDILDIHG " "lifl rounn cna Bioden sireeis. f - -t ' - -r.- - ----- - - - I TODAY WIL3IINGTON, N. C NORTH .CAKOL1NA. Sanford- Express: The' series of i meet ings conducted - by Evangelist i John Schoolfield closed at Jonesboro Tuesday-. Quite a number were converted and sev eral reclaimed. . ; r Edward F. Rollins of Enno. "Wake coun ty, has been elected principal of the city schools at xrone, Texas, ana instructor in the Normal institute at the same place. air.Komns graauatea at tne university of NVrth CnrollniL In lfiflfl.l The. stockholders of i the Jefferson- wloteBboro-Spart Telephone Company met ! at Laurel Tuesday ana organized by electing R. L. Dourhton crestdent and J. M, Carson secretary and treasurer. The company, proposes to build this line at once, i- . - . r - Scotland Neck: Commoiiwealths Tuesday 'a colored man working i on the railroad Lnear Palmyra was covered with a pile ot dirt: which fell In on him. He remainea buriifd until others could disr him out. He was badly bruised bu,t not kllleci. Hamlet Enterprise: Jim HarrisJ col ored, a notorious thief, of Richmond county, who robbed the commissary at Old Hundred several weeks ago, w.3 ar-i rested In Hamlet Wednesday mornihg by Policeman Smith and was taken tjo the lock-up to await instructions from the sheriff. Later in the day Mr. Smitw went to feed him an another prisoner, and Harris made a rush for (liberty. He suc ceeded in getting out and made for the swamp5 below the old-depot. Mr. Smith and : a posse followed ana surrounaea tne swamp, and alter maKiijg a iew araves Harris was captured and sent to ; tne Rockingham jail." i j , Winston Sentinel: Walter T. O'Sulli- vanj son or tne late Joan hj. u suiuvan, borii ana raisd in Greensboro, met a fear ful I death FHday in (Philadelphia. In making his way up one of the curved iron eirders that support the roof of the great train shed at Broad Street station. Walter T. O'Sullivan, a painter, missea his footing yesterday morning- and fell from a height of 140 feet to meet; instant death on the hard concrete below. O'Sul livan was one of severali daring workmen who for the-past I six weeks have been- engaged in scraping and painting the under side of the roof, to tne peapie De low these men have looked like flies cling ing to the rafters, i Raleigh-News and Observer: This com munity,' Greensboro, was profoundly stir red i by an attempted assault' by a brutal negro upon a highly respectaoie wnite young lady, whose parents -live near the Southern Finishing mill. '.As sne was re turning from church yesterday about noon, a negro, named Luke Richardson, stepped out Of "the bushes and came up behind her; She stepped aside to let him. pass, but instead, of doing so he caught hold ox ner ana attempted to sume ucr hv phcikine her. By sturdy resistance and loud outcries she succeeded in fright ening his off. It occurred on north fc.im street, withing 200 laras joi h. w, wnar ton's residence. : i ' Charlotte News:! Sidney" Page, a colored youth, was picked up near the, Columbia, Charlotte and Augusta ftracK, . near me Tryon street crossing Saturday night in' an unconscious conditiori. He was taken to the station house where . ur. vvuaer examined him and found that his skuu was fractured and that ihe was sunenng from concussion of the grain. Page was subsequently taken to the colored hospital where he Is at present, s m is uetiei m Aav anri thp debtors think he will recover Polk County JNeWS: ..XOe vurcjaiua ncic are in fine- condition. W 0 understand that the vineyards of j uoumeaay ana juimer, and thnse of Mr. Alston will altogether yield about seventy-five ! tons of grapes. Lincolntorr Journal : , A serious runaway accident oecurred .near Machpelah Satur- . day. Mr. james i. anaijU wnu .n and child were driving; along tne roaa, when their horse became frightened and 1 ran away. Mrs. Ballard threw the baby out in order to save it.f a moment laier she was thrown fgom the buggy and was 1 followed by her ihusband. The babe es- 3 : . v . , . ininnr AT Rallarn wss 1 caJtu vviLiiuut ii.jmj. . nnlv siiebtlv liurt.- DUf mr. uajmru was seriously wounded. He; fell between the wheels .and his head was cut and bruised. ma x.emc "U''sr" J"- s Lincolnton cotton mills Tu drink. He got drunker, and proceeded to - t"ti n it i-if iii in ii nrii diiti ui in.ccucu i. yj raise sheoi. He aiiackea w . t. ciraore with a knife inflicting a bad wound' across the hand. Then; he. struck him over tne head ' with a stick thuee feet Jong and threw a two-pound rock at him, A war rant for Lethco's arrest was sworn out. but before the sheriff feould get to the seat of war he had skipped.-. Johrisotfs Chill and Tonic In One Day. FUN Edith:. ""Do ybu havfmuch difficulty intalking German?" 4ferna: " dear, ncj); it's so much like gaiigling you can hardly tell the difference,' .Boston Transcript. j I, ,; ; Chambermaid Last j evening mon seur took me for his wjife. .Cook Ah! He kisseq you, I suppose? jvNot in the least, j He called me names ' and made a t-errible scene." Figaro. J - I- The Judge Didn't I i tell you the last 5 titne that you were hejpe that ; I wanted to see your faee-in this court jio more? ,Weary Watkins Yoiu did, yeronner, aiid that is exactly wot X tole the cop. Pittsburg-Chronicle, i "How did ybu'get in there in the first place?" akked the' rscer, -who had pulled . Mr. Kerrigan .from the canal. '.'Be 'way ;avrUhe top,"5 said Kerrigan. Hjowever, 4t was. tod lte to throw him iri again. Exchange; j V ' - a Cheroke Indian isi taping the Keel ey cure: If the Keele cpre can knock oiit . the Indian ' agehcy whisky its friends will be quite willing to back it against the kind thatj is dispensed in the Kansas .drug store. Washington Post.-'-' ' "! i - ' . , r Wife (wearify):-' "Ahi me, the days of chivalry are' past!" Husband: "What's the matter how?" Wife: "Sir Walter Raleigh laid his cloak on. the ground for Queen Elizabeth to walk oyer, but you; got ajigry simply be cause poor, dear mothers sat down on your hat." Tid Bits. ? - . j "Bring me," said the gentleman with the Clan-na-Gael Gouhtenance, as he. niointed to the lobster. In the show win dow,, "bring me wan av thim infor mers." ': "Why do yo(u call them in-. formers,. Casey?" asked his compan ion. "Bedad, they wear tn; green io begin wid, and put on; the red coat as UUil CLZS llltj t - a.wv Indianapolis Journal, j f - , At the Summer Resprt. "Yesj," said tio new arrival. "I am greatly sur- rricAri srreatlv ; surnrised. Indeed. I : had expected to find thingsihere very differ kof tvi.am" "Whv?" ex- tillL ,,'7- - - claimed several of the girls in chorus; 'fdon't the hotel- ana jits surrounumgs look as they "were pictured in the cir cular you received?" f'They do. That s. What surprises me." t?leveiana jeaaer. . : Savannah, Gal,-April 26, 1896. TTavlnir used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and genertal weakness and having derived .great oenenc iroan the same, having gained 11 pounds In weight; In four weeks, I take? great pleasure in recommending it to all un ofrtunate like ' . Yours truly, JOHN MORRIS. Offioe of J. N. McElroy, Druggist, Orlando. Pla.. April 20, J.S91. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga, i npa.r Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot tle small size today, j The P. P. P. cured my wife or rneu matism winter before last, x came bnsk fm her the cast .winter ana a nan bottle, $1 ze, relieved her again, and she has not -had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of Pj P. P. to a inena of miTie. one of the turiaes,a smau one. took sick and his wife gave it ,a trasnnmirul. that Was in me.eveumg, and the little fellow! turned over like he was dead, -but next mornirig was up hollowing and well, i v . Youra respectfully, jj. n. Mcelroy. ' Savannah. Ga.. March 17, 1891. Messrs. . Lineman Bros., Savannah, G-a. Xear Slrs:--I Have sunerea mro rheumatism for a long time and t. : not find a cure until 1 found P. P. P., which completely cured me. ' Yours truly, ELIZA P. JONES, 16 Orange St., Savannah, Qa. 7IiniIiGT0n UAfiKETS, COTTON .REPORT. Wilmington. N. C, July 1. - Receipts of cotton today, bales. : Receipts -r to same, date last year, bales. i - - - i This season's receipts to . date 234,042 bales. - - t ' " Receipts to same date last year 171,036 bales. . - ! The quotations poated at 4 o'clock today at the exchange. I 7 Cotton firm. ! " Ordinary........ 1 Good ordinary......... ..............! 6 Low middling.............. 7 Middling ................ 7 Good middling 1 1-16 2?i5u?: Prices same day last year, 7c NAVAL STORES. , Spirits turpentine Machine 1 barrels steady at 23ci country barrels steady at Z3C. i Rosin firm at $1.23 and $1.30. Tar firm at $1.13. ; Crude turpentine firm; nard $1.30; yel low dip $1.80; virgin $1.90. -I Prices same day last year Spirits tur pentine 22c and 224c; rosin $1.32 and $1.37; tar $1.15; crude turpentine $1.30, $1.70 and $1.80. ' - f ; Receipts today 110 casks spirits turpen tine, 304 barrels rosin. 52 barrels! tar, 104 barrels crude turpentine.' . . Receipts , for same date last year 63 casks spirits turpentlne-192 barrels rosin, 56 barrels tar, 62 barrels crude- turpentine. IIAEKETS BT TELEGRAPH FINANCIAL New York. July 7. Money on call easy at 11- per cent.; last loan atj 1V4 per cent., closed offered at V& per cent. Prime mercantile paper 34 per cent, j Sterling exchange steady and dull with actual business in bankers bills at $4.86(&$4.ST for demand, and at $4.85$4.86 lor. sixty days. Posted rates $4.86$4.87 and $4.83 $4.88. Commercial bUls at $4.8514. Sil ver certificates 60V660. Bar silver 60. Mexican dollars 47. Government bonds were firm; state bonds dull; railroad bonds nrm. STOCKS. Atchison........ 4. 12 N. J. Central. ,. 84 . 27 .101 .165 .167 - 21 Adams -h.x 152 American Ex 113 N. & W., pre N. Y. Central: Pittsburg L. B. & O. 10 dies. & Ohio..... 17 Pullman Pal; cnic. Alton .148 Reading Chic, B. &Q.....; 83 Rich. Ter Chic'Gas 94 Rich. Ter., pre., Con. Gas.... Cot. Oil?Cer.... Del. Hudson....1 Del., L. & W...; Fort Wayne... . Illinois Cenjtral Lead Trust. i... L. & N ...i. L. & N. A.....K Man. ConsoJ..'.; Mem. & Char.. M. Sb O.. :'. Nat. (Jordage. . .N. U S 4's reg.. N;US 4's covi.. ..166 Sug. Refin...!..., ..128 .: 23 .. 40 ..102 ..84 .. .. 3 .. 33 .. 13 .. 8 .. 29 .. 74 ..106 ..100 .,126 . .102 T. C. & I..... I... .110 U. S.Jxpress.. Wells Far. Ipx. Wesit. Unlont... .167 . 96 W. & L. E...... Wi & L. E., pre : 30 ..50 .. Oen. B3ectrlc. . Nat. Linseed.:. Southern Ry... Southern, pre.. ..90 . 15 .. -19 Tobacco j... .. Tobacco, pre... BONDS. j ..125 j Missouri 6s... ..125 w. ca.ro. 6 s(:.. ..114K. Caroi. 4'sf... ..114S. Caro. nonrfu ...111T. N, S. 6's.U.. :.112IT. N. S. 5's..!..,. Ui S5's reg..;.. TJ S 5's cou...'.:. U S 4's reg ., TJ S 4's cou:..... U S 2's reg...... 3 . 82 .105 96 I T. N. S. 3's Pac. 6's, of '96. .101 T. Old S. 6's.... . 60 . 64 . 3 . 80 . 90 .111 . Ala. Class A ...... 104 Vai Cen L... Vat deferred... LI & N. Vn.!.. Ala. Class B.... Ala. Class C..., Ala. Currency. La N. cou 4's. . ..104 98 98 94 ISoBthern 5's... N. 3. C. G. 5's.. COTTON. Liverpool. July 7.-4 D. m.-Cotton Soot. i ernod "husinpas done- nricps lnwpr- Amprl. can rniddling fair 4d ; good middling 4 u-3Zd; -American, middling 4.- 7-3za: low middling 4 3-32d: good ordinary! 3 31-32d ordinary 3 25-32d. Sales 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex- ports , .and included 10.900 American; re Celptsr300 bales. all American.! Futures opened easy with a moderate deniand and - i a . . i .3 it.n 1 ciot?u Ltffctuy a,t .tne ucciint:, '; American middling, low middling clause July 4 9-64d. 4 10-64d buyers; -July and Au gust 4 -4d buyers; August and.Septem- ber 4 4-64d, 4 5-64d buyers; September and 3 63-64d buyers: October : . s, . t . - ana ovemoer i m-mo values; XNOvemoer ahd December 3 55-64d, 3 56-64d buyers December and January 3 54-64d values January and February 3 54-64d values; February and March 3 54-64dj 3 55-64d values i M arch and April 3 55-64d, 3 58-64d sellers f April and May 3 56-64d, 3 57-64d sellers. . f- ; "I New York, July 7. Cotton steady; mid dling'7.c: net receipts none; j gross re ceipts 2,199; exports to the' continent 400 forwarded 533; sales 3,710; spinners 1,050; stock 94,761. v Total today: Net receipts 1.052; exports to-the continent 400; stock 170,661 Consolidated: Net receipts 2,684; exports to Great Britain .2,590; to France 488; to the continent l.vzu. .Total since September 1st: Net receipts 6.596.870; exports te Oreat Britain 8,987.589 to the continent z,m,zzi; to tne cnannei i,4M. Futures closed steady; sales 71.100 bales January 7.13: February 7.16 ; March . 7.20 Abril 7.23: July 7.44: August 7.44; Septem ber 7.25; October 7.11; November 7.07; D.e 1 fT -l A i cemuer t.iv. . . Snot. -cotton closed teadv: middling un lands 7ci middling igulf 8c'i sales s;ri0 bales. '. :i - ; ! . PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston -,Steady at 7 11-164 net re- ceipts 12. - I v r N or folk b irm at 7c; net i-eceipts 1 gross receipts 10, Baltimore nominal at fc'se Boston steady at fac: net receipts io gross receipts 881. - 1 Wilmington -Firm at T-c, Philadelphia Steady at 8b; ne.t re- ceints 534. Ravannah Firm at ilAC. net receipts bu. New Orleans Steady at 7 ll-16c; net re- ee Dts 25f, Mobile-Nominal at 7c; net receipts 3. Memphis Firm at j" ll-16c: net re- reints 7. i " . : Augusta steady, at vyc: net receipts iu. (Charleston Steadv at 7V,c, Cincinnati Quiet at 7c; net receipts 830. ' " ! 1 ... Louisville Quiet at 7c St. Louis Steady at Tc: net receipts 40; gross recejptp 331, . , ' ' I tiouston wuiex at. i xi-idcj net is- ceipts 1Q: - j " I GRAIN. PROVISIONS ETC Chicago, July' 7. The leading futures were as follows; pen. High. Low. Clos. Wheat ! July 4.. i 69 : 70 66 68 27 28 . 29 : ! 17' -." ls' $7.70 7.80 ' , 70 i 66 . 68k 26 '28 29 -1T ; i8 $7.70 7.77 $4.05 $4.12 September i 65 December ...j.. -j 67 Corn ii 1 July 2fii4 September...; 27. December ..... 28 Oats i July ! 17'A September 184 Mess Dork July. ,,. ,$7.65 September j . . f 7.70 .L.ara July . September . j . $4.15 $4,15 $4.!l0. Short ribs July i. $4.37 $4.47 Flour September $4.45 $4.47 $4.42 Cash quotations were as follows: Firm; No. 2 yellow com 2627c; No. 2 snrlng wheat. 70c! No. 3 spring wheat. 3(g0c; No; 2 red, 70c; No. -2corn 26 27c; No. 2 oats, 17c; ino. z wnite, 7ip 72e; No. 3 white, .1921e; mess pork, per.bbl., $7.70$7.75; lard, per 10Q lbs., $4.05: sh'ort ribs sides, loose, $4.30; dry salted shoulders, -boxed, 45c; short clear sides, boxed; 44c; whiskey distillers' finished goods, per gal.. $1.19. . New xork, juiy . riour more active and stronger, ' holders j aski'ngi 5 to 10c more than yesterday, i ! ',.'"'' Wheat Spot tirmer; no. 1 northern, JJu- luth, 81c afloat. Options opened strong on higher cables and good foreign buying, eased oft under bearish crop news and realizing sales, but finally advanced ac tively on coMSering due to big export sales and the rise; in com, cleslng Ilo net higher. No. !2 red,-July 7o7c, closed at 77c; September 7172cJ closed at 72c; October 72fg72c, closed at 7Zc. Corn Spot firmer; No. 2, 3lc elevator; 32c afloat. Options Opened barely steady. but . later developed decided strength on bad crop news and covering, closed at c net higher. July closed at 3 .c; August closed at 31c; September 3132c, closed at 32c. i i Oats Spot; quiet; NOi z, zzc. uption fairly active and steady, closing un changed from yesterday. July closed at 22c: September 2222c. closed at 22c. Lard Quifitr western steamed $4.1o nom inal: September ' $4.35, i nominal; refined quiet; continent $4.50; South American $5; compound 34c J Pork Dull. Eggs Steady; stat and Pennsylvania llJAai2c: western fresh: 10lle. Cotton Seed Oil Steady ; -prime crude 20c: prime yellow Z3a.S4c. Rice steady. -Molasses Dull. ! Coffee Options opened steady at un changed prices, ruled moderately active with unimportant changes, but rallied a little lust before the close when trading was more active on covering. Closed steady at net unchanged to 5 points high er. Sales 14,250 bags. Including July at $6.60: August at $6.65$6.70; September at $6.80$6.85. Spot coffee Rio weak; sales BOO baes: Santos No. 9. 5c. . Sugar Raw firm; fair refining 3c: cen trifugal 96 test 3c; rumored; sale of 600 tons Muscovado 89 test 3c; refined strong. ' A NAVAL STORESJ New York RosW aulet: strained, com mon to good $1.72$l-75. Turpentine quiet at 26?426C. ' Charleston Turpentine firm at 23c sales 150 casks. Roein firm; sales 150 bar rels; strained common to good $1.20 to SI. 35. : ' " Savannah Turpentine firm at 24c sales asno: receiots 2.746. Rosin firm sales 4,553; receipts 7,438. A B C D $1.30; E $1.35; F $1.40; G $1.45; H $1.60; I K $1.65; M $1.75 i N ?1.85; W G ?3.00i W W $2.25, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. . British bark Edith Sheraton, Mitchell, New York, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. ! CLEARED - EYSTERDAY. i American schooner. John I. Sn6w," Nor ton. Port au Prince, Geo. Harriss? Son & Co. - - . -i ; i EXPORTS FOREIGN. . ! For Port an Prince, per schooner John I. Snow, 116,253 feet of lumber and 21.000 brick, cargo by the master, vessel by Geo. Harrtss, Son & Co. . j , i W VESSELS IN PORT. I i ' . . -" ' ' , BARKS. ' , ' ; . Hans fSwed., 680 tons, Lenander, Bris tol. Heide St Co. 1 - Dalphue. fNor.). 605 tons,1 Madsen, Ham burg, J. T. Riley & Co. v La Marlnccia. tltal.), 582 tons, Imbra. Barbadoes. J. T. Riley & Co. 1 Cubana. i (Br.), 472 tons. Dobson, Barba does. Paterson, Downing & Co. i Edith Sheraton, f Br.). 314 tons. Mitchell.' iNew lorK, ueo. Harnss, sson & Co. I SCHOONERS. Marlon Hill (Am.), 193 tons, Armstrong, New York, Geo, Harriss, Son & Co. 1 Rebecca R. Douglass (Am.), SSg tons, Perry, Wilmington, Del.,i Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. j. r - ' ; . I ' R. .Sr-Graham, (Am.), :S21 tons. Out ten. Martinique, Geo. Harris. Son& Co. Charles H. Sprague, r (Am.), 260 tons, Harper,, New York, Geo Harriss, 'Son & Co. - ' - - . i -- The New York Stock Market, New York, July, 7.Today's market for securities showed the most notable ad vance In prices that havej occurred since a week agd from last Monday, the day of the "bulge'" which was looked upon as marking the culmination lof the-rfpward movement. ' But, whereas;j theT sales of that day reached an -aggregate of over 5U,uw shares, today's total sharefell be low 180,000 shares, which is the minimum for many weeks. exceDt vesterda v Thp market was in the last degree profession al and reflected no widespread public sent! ment regarding the outlook for values and proDaDiy no very well denned or compe tent private sentiment. The professional traders' ever present desire to see nrJc move was about the only move that could do aiscernea in - the trading. The short selling of the last few dava has Viarl en little effect In bringing out large offerings of stock that timidity overcame the shorts' where the rise- had attained any measure ana tney iook cover and the losses help ed the rise. The outside public took no part in the market, the commission house orders having dropped practically to nil. London dealers also continued their dis- trusttui attitude toward American curlties and sold down prices of the rail-1 road shares dealt in . on both exchanges 11 was not until arter tne lxmdon ex change had ceased trading f c.r the day that any ' strength appeared in this market. Tho local security dealers have accent ed as a demonstrated fact that foreign capitalists. - are not yet ready to buy American securities as it was hoped they wouia ao wnen improving conditions and a rising market formed the ' attraction. The rise in piflces here has simply invited roreigners to take prohts. Estimates of the - number of shares now crossing the Atlantic for -delivery to purchasers here run as high as 50.000. a large Dart of which are said- to be of St. Paul. -This stock ab sorbed one-nf th of all the dealings on the exchange today. -London selling deoress- ed it half early, but it recovered buoyant ly and closed with a net gain of . The strength m this stock and in Sugar had an important bearing oh the movement! of tne wnpie maricet. xne prospects fo crops and increased; "earnings was the argument for the advance in the rail ways. at. I'aui toucnea S4Vi. which car ries it again a4ove last week's rise. Sugar enjoyed the benefit of yesterday's votes in the senate and the prospect of the early enactment of : the tariff bill. Its net gain was 1.- The anthracite stocks were bought on the; belief that the prolongation of the, strike! of soft coajl miners would help the anthracite business. Manhattan was an exception .to the general strength and lost a point. A few either shares lost fractions, unit -gains were j the rule. The total sales rvf stockslitodav wwa 17fi 819, including American Sigar 30.600, Bur lington and Qumcy 16.600. Manhattan 8.400. Pacific Mail 5,500, Rock Island 29,600. The bond values generally, trended upward ort a moderate volume of dealings, but gains were slight as a rule. Brooklyn Transit 5 s-toucheq. S5. The aggrgatea sales were $1,417,000. ' Governments were quiet,' but firmly held. The sales were $5,000. '.'.. Cotton Futures. - .(Special to The Messenger.) A New' York, July 7. The cotton market was rather auiet today-, but again dis- . nlaved a eood undertone and soorwl a. fair advance. There was no rain in Ts nor was any predicted for tomorrow. This was the chief supporting factor. 'Liver pool this morning responded to our weak ness of yesterday by cabling a decline of 3-64d. In spiti of this, the opening here was firm at from 2 points-down to 2 points higher. During most of the day the market was very dull, put in the late trading tk demand was quite - spirited. The bear leader was buying at the close. August opened at 7.37, advanced to 7.40, declined to 7.37, ran up to 7.45 and closed at 7.44 to 7.45, with the tone of the mark et steady. There is still little general speculation in! the market.. Opinions at the" moment are almost valueless, as tho immediate future of the market is depend ent en me weainer in me souin. j RIORDAN & CO.. (By Associated Press.) New York, July 7. The cotton market opened steady,! with August 2 points low-: er and the rest of tha list 1 to 2 points higher on tha first call. Prices -subse- auently advanced 5 to 6 points. Later the market turned weak ana Decame very tame, losing 2 to 4 points from the best prices of- the rhorning, but again showing decided strength ana closing steady at a net advance of 5 to b points. The early firmness was the result of rumors of in jury to the crpp in Texas "and Arkansas by protracted drougnt ana intense neat. At the same time early cables were quite as good as expected and Liverpool traders were inclined to buy, confining themselves however, chiefly to the summer months. The new crop positions developed, relfu tjvely, more strength than the old crop months, later -in the session, oft renewed reporis OJ 4HJUi iu inj lexas uiup through lack of moisture and protracted excessive heat!, leaving the crop of that state in a precarious condition and a sharp rally took place just before j the close. i '. The Chicago Markets. Chicago, July 7. Corn today maintained the leading position it assumed on ex change, yesterday, although all the markr ets shoMLid more or less revival oi-soecm lation.- corn under, heavy Duying in tne last half hour closed at a c advance, after selling that much below, yesterday's closing price. Wheat was helped by high er foreign markets and corn closing at a lc advance. Oats closed unchanged and provisions unchanged to 5c lower. RHEUMATISM CURED. After eminent physician and t all other known i remedies fail, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will quickly cure.- Thousands of testimonials i at test this fact. ' No case of Rheumatism can stand before its magic healing power, send, stamp for book or par ticulars. It contains evidence that will convince ypuJthat B. B.. J3. is the best pure f of ia.ll Blood and Skin Dlceases ever discovered. Beware of , substi tutes said to' be "just as good." $1.00 per - large -bottle. '. - ! A NOTED JOURNALIST CURED - AND TESTIFIES. I was afflicted for three years with rheumatism of he ankle and joints to such an extent that locomotion ! was difficult, and !I suffered great pain. I was induced to try a bottle of B. B. B. and before I had completed the second bottle I experienced relief, ; and vfour bottles effected- an entire cure, i Six months ,havei passed since the swell ing and pain disappeared, and I wlU state that B B. B. has effected a fjer for which I am very manent curei grateful. W. G. WHIDBY, AUanta Ga. For. sale by Druggists. To Report the Annexation Treaty. Washington, July 7. Senator Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, has, called a mieetfng of the committee ror rriaay for tne purpose of considering the Hawaiian annexa tion treaty. It was at one time thought that the treaty would not be consid ered With a'view of reporting -it this session, .but ft is now 'the intention of the friends of annexation to report the treaty. . "" i. . ' Tbe Ideal Panacea. j James L. Francis, Alderman, Chica go, says : 4. , regara , ur. Jiing-s jn ew Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physi-5 cian's prescriptions or other prepara tions." ' . i A ' .'-'":;!:' A- A" . Rey. John Burgus,. Keokuk, ' Iowa, ' writes: "I -have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal ! Church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or, that gives me such speedy relief as Dr. Kinars New Discovery. "Try this ideal Cough Rem, edy now. Trial Bottles Free at R.-R, I Bellamy's Drug Store, . 1BOARD OP EDUCATION. Cumberland County School Matters tire ; . men Preparing for the Convention. - CCorrespomierice (of The -Messenger.) - f ' Fayettevine, N. C, July 7. m The Joint board of officials composed of the board of education,, tihe register of deed's and clerk "of the superior court met on "Monday and appointed their school commit tees for the different d1 trlcts (townships) forming them, igren erally, of three white and two colored men. The oottnmlttee for this t town ship is composed of Captain A. S. wtl liams, Messrs. J. A. Oates and A. J, DeaL. Wihite; and Richard McNeill and Adam McAllister, colored. ! t - The county hoard of education, J. O. Balnj and A. T. MoCtorquodale, j white, and J. A. Melchofr, colored, met, and J. C. Bain was made chairman. H. E. King was appointed ; supervisor wfth compensation at $2.00 per day when ac tually 'engaged. .- '; ) As your correspondent has already intimated, there is great dissatisfac tion over the fact that the democratic party, overwhelmingly controlling the property interests, has aik representa tion on the hoard, and that- a negro Is selected y from . this township; but It shoul 1e 'borne in mind that, ?S far as Cross Creek township is oohteernil 1. the graded sohool owes its "existence.: ijid continuance fo a special act of the leg islature, arid that whaitever moneys may accrue to it by taxation or iother- l wise will be under the coritrdl of its hoard of trustees. , ?- ; Already ther en'tertailnment commit tee iof tJhe forthcomSng firemen's con-i vention, are receiving applicatfons for homes, and eyerytMng betokens a large crowd 'here and a very delightful event next month. ; v ; "David, 'the Shepherd Boy," a very, "beautiful scrtptural cantata, is fin course . of preparation. Mr. - H. R. Niovitzky Jis training the performers guarantee 'of fine work, ; i ; i The steamer Driver is aground near-Elizalbeith'town-T-hiopelessly,- it is said, "tjll;the next ram. V ' .-' -., A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison ot Worthington, Ind., "Sun," writes: 5 "You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for Cbn- Rtination and1 f?ifk TTendffphe. and as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Arinie Stehle, 2625 Cottage! Grove Ave., Chicago.,; was .all run down, could not eat nor digest, food, had a backache which never left her and. felt tired and weary, but - six bottles r of Eleptric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prives 50 cents and $1.00. Get a bottle at R. B. Bel lamy's Drug Store. , .1 I. PUBLIC OPINION. A "If the new tariff measure shall force prices , to anything like the-McKinley figure, the outlook for publican suq cess at' the hex congressional elections will not be reassuring," The Philadel phia Ledger, (Ind.. rep.) believes. "This is the, problem which confronts thoughtful republicans iri congress i' To levy a tariff which shall yield revenue, protect American 'industry, and not overtax- the consumer? - It is to be feared, however, that in the framing of the. bill the" thoughtful congressmen are in the minority, and the controll ing desire has been to provide for local interests, with little regard for the needs of the revenue, and with an al most entire elimination , of the consum er, as a factor. But the consumer has. a vote, and there are more consumers than protected interests." Joe Je'ff erson ought to retire He has been) outdone in his own specialty of facial performance. Nothing can equal the self-control and : power of dissem blance of . the republican members of the I senate judiciary committee,' who advocated an amendment to the tariff bill ; for the . control of trusts.!. The telegraphie reports ! announce that they have agreed Upon a provision of the bill that makes it an offence, pun ishable by fine? and imprisonment, for any person .or corporation to monopo ll ul cuuspires wiin any omer person or corporation Jto monopolize the trade in -any article protected by the; tariff, Noy, when it s remembered that the republican "party owes its election to the J sixteen millions of. dollars contrl buted by the trusts and syndicates, the acme of dissimulation is reached by this bald-f acedn hypocrisy of a preten ded effort oh tie part of the judiciary committee to repress, not to say sup press, the working of the trusts. Such a (thinly-disguised sham is fenqwgh to make a cow laugh, if these j lacteal members of the farm-house, have at all tbe faculty jpf risibility. Lynchburg News. It requires the Pharisee pbttiseriess of vision and insolence for the C. J. to characterize the silver democracy un der ! guchi eircuSistances as the 1 "party ot hate,"' The confederate veterans are from the southern states chiefly and are diWcrats-floyal to the regular or-. ganqzatlon: Til expect them ta forget the abuse of the last campaign and the part played therein by General. Buck- ner Would be preposterous. They! doubt less, felt no special porsonai animosity toward General Buckner, nor did they, indeed, manifest anything of the -kind at Nashville, f His name simply and naturally failed to arouse any I enthu siasm and a more distinguished man and. soldier finjd. a loyal eitizen'of the south was pressed --to remain in com wand of the veterans. In' plain and conservative language, that was all that the Buckher incident at Nashville- meant. The Courier-Journa.Vl"' i eourse and intemperajte laaguage but' typifies. the history or au renegaaes tney are the most vicious and desperate, foes Of their old associates to be found, for they seem to recognize that the bridges have been burned behind them and that their new alllies always look upon them with suspicion. But the "virus" iof free silverism haa p&saea hes'cr.d the, erad icable point, and the C.-J. should begin. active operations to restore its shat tered nerves in order to meet with some degree of . composure the; "fsite that is in store" for it, ovlsYille Dig patch. I i ! x- . Rheumatism Cured in a Day. ! "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Tts action unon the system is remarK- nblA nnd mvsterious. It removes at once the cause; and the disease immedi ately disappears. - The first dose great- lv hptipflta. ; T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of Promise City. ! Iowa, says: "I i bought onA bottle of "Mystic Cure for Rheu matism, and two doses of it did me more good than any medicine- I ever took" 75 cents and.Jl.oo. som Dy j. H. i Hardin. I Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. h Norfolk and Western Showing for May. Philadelphia! July 7.-rA statement of pmimsrs and exoenses of the Nbrffolk and Western rRailway. Company for May; 1897, compared with the same pe riod of 1896, IS! as fotiows; uross earn ings, decrease $42-367.15; expenses, de crease $89,696.75; net earnings, Increase $47,329.60. i I . !' Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soresi Ulcters.. Salt, Rheum, iwer tsores. aetier, v;uapvevi ouui .1 J IT.. Jn Chllhlains, Corns, and all SkUn Erup tions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gruaranteed to give periect saxisxatcnuu vi uiuucjf 1 iciuuu ed.. Price 25 cents per bottle. For sale by H. R- Bellaany. 1 A Department of Pabite Health Washington j July 7. A bill providing for the creation of a department of public h'ealth.lthe head of whk3i is to be , a member of the cabinet. ' Was in troduteed in tlie senate today by Sena tor Mallory. .; - ... . , lisiU 'eigtur . tf Th. fas i timil. tf - OA0TOZUA. . lialU lgatar tf ! . :- 1 ' i 1 Our 1897 - t7heelsaro strcnger . handsomer ' easier rpnning tliavir 'before the prices are right l i WESTERN tVffEEL WORKS . CHICAGO-NEW YORK Catalogue frea Agents vacywhar ' STATE JPRESS. - The supreme ,cout has held in the case of George vs. quilford that "taxa tion is a debt and sojmething more than a debt," and, therefore that opinion can't be quoted as Jan authority upon the question of section 52 and 53 of the revenue act, etc., as -discussed by the attorney general. Ey the way, speak ing of this little txusiness of putting people in jail for not paying taxes, it was remarked that the sheriff who would enforce such, a law would most assuredly be a one-term man, and' that none of them would take the. step. Raleigh Press. ' . . If this law is inforced then Cleveland county had as well ; build a stoqkod? 1 around No. 6 township for it will take the entire space to r contain: standing room ,for the delinquent tax payers. Why a set of men .who had any pro-j tentions to right and justice for the people, should enacjt such a law, and make it ironclad, is! more than we can Understand. It is simply a law that the people cannot, oheyj-and we are of the opinion that it will. Result in evil instead of good to the eritiyl state. If the law is enforced the cost jto the various coun ties, in the way of officers, court and jail fees, will amount to fully as much Or more than the remainder of the taxes collected. Cnseqijently our1 counties Will be left without funds to pay the other genenal expenses. Shelby Au rora. . , . I. j; ; . . . An important orgaization was ef- f ected . in , this city' this week; that is, i republican stand-5 important jfrom a point, it being no less than an, asso-i elation for the purpose of controlling tne federal patronage in North Caro- lina. Now we are not surprised that such an organizaticjn should have" been iuauc, ,iur sucii a purpose, Dy tnis par ticular, crowd, at this particular time. But we are -surprised , that such last- ditch heroes as Coldnel Virgillus Lusk, Hon. Jim Moody, Chief Detective George Greenlee, Hon., HI Ki Gudger, Hon. Harrison Brown. Justice E. Duer- Out Carter, Captain Tom Forney, nor- even Collector Harkins nor P. M, Rol lins, were "organized"! with the rest of them. Why is it that more-of these dyed-in-the-wool and wooly leaders of the g. o. p., -who; re pushed - forward in every fight, are!not named among the elect? Why ;should Judge Ewart and Clerk Moore mjonoplize the "influ ence" in mese parts, ' witn an or the above, save Harkins and Rollins yet unprovided for? t is true Colonel Lusk has been giyen a piece of every thing lying aroundl loose that had no substance in it by the governor, who does not recognize ! any republican in this section, evenj for light duty save Lusk; but this organization is meant to do something handsome for , the boys and yet none , of Jthe real workers are permitted inside' (the "ring.". Why is this trvas 7. A8heyille Citizen. r- Mr. Watsons New Role, j The Hon. Thomas E, "Watson, of Thomson, Ga., who Is stepping to the helm of things orice more without any very. Impressing Invitation from any body but himself! jj remarks with con viction that "freeb silver is itself too small an issue on ! which to appeal to the people." consequently, he is about to offer himself asl Ian issue of the right size, and jto surround himself with thej Initiative land referendum and other new. ahd attract! vie goods. Mr. Watsori makes' a very comfortable party him If, hut when he wraps, himself up in t Vi o .iTlltlotlva onrt i-oforoftrflTim anil lafo . V. MU bl . A ? H r 1114 1.1.4 ' ,14V IV 1U, bis bright bronze hair, shine like a bea con upon the middle-of-the-road, he be comes not merely an ornament, but a happiness. ' His convenfion or confer ence at Nashville n next week will be watched with jealbus eyes by -his in numerable rivals,' whether they belong to the middle orvside- of the road' or to the ditch. NewiiYork Sun, ind.: Rnssia's Growth Many years- may elapse before Russia can .become a leading manufacturing country, but her growth toward indus- tnalism haa recently been shown in a re markable manner it the "AU Russian" exhibition In Nfjnl Novgorod. iJesides her extensive sulphuric acid industry.! Rus sia is onening up important . manufact ures of chromate salts tin, strontium and copper salts -and mineral dyes, and pla tinum is almost a-Russian monopoly. In medicinal plant growing the progress in Russia Is very great. Six caster on fac tories, all working!; from native grown sefed. were represented , at the exnioition. and oils of peppermint, wormwood, car away, vfnnel, anine and - pine needles were also-shown. The output ;of Russian benzine has grown tfrom 31,500 gallons in 18S2 to, nearly ITaOOi gallons In- 1894. The petroleum industry is tne second largest In the world. One i firm alone owns 18! miles or petroleum (pipe lines. It has an! enormous fleet and qwhs 1,157 tankwagona ior tne conveyancit mi lis prouucia wyau, The industry ontne dry distillation or wood in Russia is onjf just beginning. In northern Russia away rrom tne rail ways, there are still many thousands o- square miles under wood, yet up to the present only one-half i per cent. ! of all the rosin and but k slightly larger pro- portion of the turpentine used in i Russia has been- of home- manuractur, New iotk neraiu. DR. HOTT'S KERYERIHE PILLS. The great reme dy for nervous prostration nn? all nervous dis eases of tho iron "IferaUvei organs i i Buch as Nervous Prostration. BKFORK ai. irrsa i himh Failinir or Lost Manhood, Im po tency.NightlyEnilasions.Yonth mi jcrrors. Mental worry, excessive use 01 To bacco or Opium, whlctt lead to Consumption and Insanity. - W itb every $5 order we give a writ ten guarantee to cure or refund tbe money Sold at St. OO vet box. 6 boxes for SS.OO. DR. MOXT'S CUKriCAb Clevelaad. Obla For Sale ny W. H. Green & Co. 1 lie ttiiuti 1 Of Hertford. ITS TOTAL INCOMES LAST I YEAR WAS PRACTICALLY . $8,000,000. Since The Conectlcut Mutual began business its policyholders have paid tn $182,111,806, There has been returned, to them $182, 454.no, or per cent, of all they have paid in, And they tlll have as assets of the Company the great sum of $62,952,349.88. THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL takes such business as la worth taking,' but re fuses to enter the race that would force Ita old members to pay for the new insur ance. And, aa atreev result 01 mat ioiicy, thouehtful and conservative people, dis turbed at the pace set by some of the racing concerns, are year by year seeking THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL for safe ty, and bringing te it the very best sort of insurance that upon the lives of care ful people. - Full Information gladly furnished by . Atkinson & Chadbourn, AGENTS, : WILMINGTON. i - - " ' SD. WAIT, Gen. Agentt Haleigh. Ju 27 tf. ; .1 . . - . . .i . '...: ' r .1 Restored Hwanhood. Hall & PearLfl, n '':? "i'-::.-" ?""' 'A ".'-'. 5"-'. f ii'i--"'r-; ' '''' "' -' ' '" "-' ' ' ' - 14 f ' r v-; i j , WHOLESALE DEALERS INI ! : Groceries and Provisions, 1 jFarmera'ftad OlstCUera SuppUes S1UPLES AND PRICES ON EEQUIST , Nutt and Mulberry Sts. KEEP COOL. . Soda water and Reiresmna Draws:; : FINE CIGARS. . , -i a i Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Druggists' i Sundrles.C Prescriptions; a Specialty.". ' " , ,' j t .j! : JOS. C. SHEPARD, JR., Driiggisti i 121 MfiRKET STREET. - -. HllMiGIOJ. . C; !YOU CAN NO"W" GET. A '97 COLUMBIA I THE BEST WHEEL' ON THE MjUS. ;keT, FOR $75; J96, THE NEXT 1 BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET, ' I'OR $60. r . ! . i hArtfords j ALSO REDUCED TQ $50,, $45. AND $30. COME AND SEE ME. CHAS. M. WHITLOGIt, AOBNT. -CHAR. ' r -. ' in -' - 1 A' i (TEA OF PURITY.) A ' j 1 1 From India and Ceylon 1 ' ' " . f ,' --' -'.: i'j- -t I 1 Of fine flavor and dAltcinna Vti-mriiaf ' Machine made. ," Free from handiwork Impurities and adulteration. Double " strength. One-half as much reanfr nni of China Tea. If strange to ' taste i at 1 -first. Its delicate flavoa la elated.. - "" i ' Lr 4t ; ATLANTIC TE1 COMPANY SELLS IT j N.. E, Cor. Front find. MarketSts l Address BRANCH EAST INDIES I TEA COMPANY, Box 455, Wilming i ton, N. C. ja 22 er sun j- CQURT OF THE UNITED;"STITF5 " 11 Easiern Disinci or Ndnii Carolina; V ; THE STATE TRUST COMPANY 1 ! .1 A OF NEW YORK 1 1 -Against - - ' ". ' Ii-) WILMINGTON, NE WBERNE & J ' H ' ' L f . NORFX5LK R'TC CO. i J i i : 1 ; '' ' i - - - - ' il'i - WHEREAS, On the26thdayof May, 1897, in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina a decree was made In the above entitled suit by; the Honorable Charles H. Simontori Circuit Judge, foreclosing the mortgage ot the Wilmington, Onslow and East 1 Caro lina Railroad Company and the! East Carolina Land and Railway Company now consolidated into the WilmIngto,'New berne and Norfolk Railway Company; the defendant therein, said mortgages being mentioned and described ''in said! com plainant's bill of complaint; and "'t 1 i WHEREAS, It i is . therein ordered! ad judged and decreed that all thecorporato property now owned or hereafter to" be " acquired by the said Wilmington j I New--berne and Norfolk ' Railway . Company in the-State of North. Carolina, now operated' as one continuous line from .-the City of Wilmington to Newberne-in the State of North Carolina and all its estate; right title, Interest and equity of redemption therein; that is to say, all of Its railroad how constructed and In operation extend- ing from Wilmington to Newberne in the -said State of iNorth Carolina and yet to be constucted, including extensions, branch., cs, curves and side tracks, and Including rights of way, road bed. superstructures; -Iron, steel, rails, ties, I splices, chains, bolts, nuts, spikes, all land and depot grounds, station houses land depots, via ducts, water tanks, bridges, timber; mate- " rial and property purchased or to be pur- .' chased or owned by it, for the construc tion, equipment or operation of said road: all -machine shops, tools, implements ana l personal property used therein or upon o. along said -railroad at its stations; all en gines, tenders, machinery and all kinds of rolling stock, whether now owned 0 here after purchased by sald railroad company and all other property of the said com pany now owned or hereafter to be ac ' quired, and all . Its -rights or privileges therein or appertaining Sthereto, and all revenues,, tolls antl incomes of said rail road and. property, and all franchises aml rlghts of said railroad company, and all property and rights acquired or hereafter ' to be acquired by .virtue and under au-i thorlty thereof, be -sold under the jdirec tlon of Alfred M. Waddell. the tinder- signed Master Commissioner, and the pro- . ceeos or said sale applied to the satisfac tion of said Judgment, Interest and costs, except such as is otherwise provided foe in said decree; and . ;i ; i WHEREAS. It. is further ordered, ad-. judged and decreed that said Master Com missioner shall sell said property for cash,- or for cash and .bonds, and as an ; entirety; and - - ; ' "si C WHEREAS. It is further ordered, ad judged and decreed that notice of the time and piaee-and terms or said sale be given by said Master CommissKJtier by adver tising the same at least five) times a week fori four consecutive weeks 'preceding the day of sale in one or more newspapers published -in the cities of Wilmington and ; Newberne, in the State of North- Carolina, , and also In the Manufacturers Record ot Baltimore, Maryland, and that the r said sale shall be at public auction in the City ef Wilmington. NorthCaroltna. in i front of the County Court House of) New j Han over County at the time and place as said Master Commissioner shall in said notices of said sale' appoint; and ; ? r WHiiREAS, It is further ordered, ad judged and decreed that said Master Com missioner shall receive no Did at said sale for a less sum than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. and no bid from any person who shall not first' deposit with him as a pledge nve per cent, op tne amount of such -bid ifl cash, or twenty- five thousand dollars In the bonds secured by either of the mortgages described m said -complainant's bill of complaint, and in case the said property and premises are sold, the purchaser thereof shall forth with' deposit with said Master Commis sioner the sum of five thousand dollars to be denosited In the Registry of this Couru subject to the order" of this court In this cause and tne aeposu so received j irom the said bidder to be applied on the pur chase price; the balance of the purchase price may. be either paid In cash or the purchaser-may satisfy the same la whole or in part by paying over and surrender ing bonds secured by the said mortgages of January oatn, lsso, maae Dy ine saia Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad Company and the East Carolina' Land and Railway Company, and over due coupons belonging thereto, at such price or value , as would be equivalent to tne distributive amount that the holders of said bonds would be entitled to receive 411 case the entire amount was paid intcash. For more particularity "both as to the property to be sold find the term of the sale, reference is made to the decree of foreclosure; entered In the above suit NOW THEREFORE, Public notice is hereby given that Lt Alfred M. Waddell. Master Commissioner, in pursuance of tho provisions of said decree, will on Ihurs- day. the 15th day of July. 1897. at 12 o'clock m. 01 that day, in xne tjiiy 01 wnrmuBion, In the State of North Carolina. In front of , the: Court House of New Hanover County, In said City, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, In accordance with the terms and conditions of said de cree, the above described railroad of the Wilmington, Newberne and Norfolk Rail way Company and all the.property, lanas "and premises appertaining thereto, ths proceeds thereof to be applied as Is by said decree provided and directed, t , ; ALFRED M WADDELL, '.' Master Commissioner, United States Circuit Cr.--' ' Eastern District of North Cp 4 1 STETSON. TRACY, JENNINGS SELL, New York. . JNO. D. BELLAMY, tVilmlngt , Solicitor for Complalc Ju 16 Btaw 4w ... . oiiifiiBi pick cm... .W :;.: 'u;-;.'!;. 1 Jy I lm Proprietor,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1897, edition 1
3
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