The Wilmington Messenger from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, TUESDAY; MAY 22, 1894, middles nominal. Lard auiet PRICES CURRENT. AND BEST IN TV MBOR-qfJBER HGTON A WELDON RAILKOAC AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.

THA18 GOING SOUTH. 1 Are yon tired of trying to get a good DATED I May 18. 1894, Jj A. MP. 14.

A Leave 11 62 9 8T Ar. Rocky Mount Its sj II Arrive 8 4 1 Leave la 85 Lv. Rocky Mount 1 os 10 20 too Leave 8 0S 01 Leave Selma 9 68 8 8 Arrive Florence. 7 85 3 oo Leate PsMs 86 Leave Ooidshoro os 7 80 Leave 4 16 89 Ar. 6 60 10 00 P.

M. A. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Financial and Commercial WILMINGTON MA RKETS Office of thb MEsaasoEa, WnjaNOToa, May 21.

To-day being a State holiday the city Exchanges were closed. MARKETS BYJELEGRAPH FINANCIAL. New Yore May 21. Sub-Treasury balances coin, currency $55,057,000. Money on calleasy at 1 per cent.

last loan at 1 and closing offered at' 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3J4 per cent. Bar silver, 62fc; Mexican dollars, 48c. Sterling exchange firm. Posted rates 4.88Ka4.90.

Commercial bills 4.86-4.87. Government bonds lower. Southern State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. Silver at the board to-day was neglected.

STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, May 21. American Cotton Oil, 27 American Cotton Oil, prTd, 6870; American "Sugar Refineries, 961; do. prTd, Tobacco, prT 98; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Bal imore and Ohio, 69; Canadian Pacific 65; Chesapeake and Ohio, 16i; Chicago and Alton, 139; Chicago, BurlLigton and Quincy, Chicago Gas Trust, 67 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Distillers and Cattle Feeders, 22f East Tennessee, Virginia and do. prTd, 11; Erie, 13; do.

prTd, 26; General Electric, 35; Illinois Central, 90; Lake Erie and Western, 16; do. prTd, 66; Lake Shore, 1291 Louisville and Nashville, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, 1 Manhattan Consolidated. Memphis and Charleston, Michigan Central, Missouri Pacific. 24; Mobile and Ohio, 17; Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis.

70: National Cordage, 20 do, prTd, 39; New Jersey Central, 108; New York Central. New York and New England, Norfolk and Western. prTd, 20; Northern Pacific, 8f do. prTd, 13; Northwestern, 107; do. prTd.

140; Pacific Mail 14; Reading, Richmond and West Point Rock Island, St. Paul, do. prTd, 117; Silver Certificates, 64; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 16; do. prTd, 56; Texas Pacific, Union Pacific, Wabash, do. prTd, 14; Western Union, 81; Wheeling and Lake Erie do.

prTd. Alabama class 101: Alabama class 103; Alabama class 92; Louisiana Stamped 4's, 100; North Carolina 4's, 99 North Carolina 6's, 122; Tennessee Old 6's, 60; Tennessee New Settle-, ment 6's 102; Tennessee New Settlement 5's, 101 Tennessee New Settlement 3's, Virginia 6's, preferred, 50; Virginia Trust Receipts Stamped, 35; Virginia Funding Debt, U. 8. Registered 4's, 113f U. S.

Coupons 4's, 113; U. 8. 2's, 96. asked, fbid. tex-div, sellers, OOTTOS.

Liverpool, May 21. Noon Cotton moderate demand, prices unchanged; American middling 3 15-16d; Bales 8,000 bales; American 6,800 bales: speculation and exports 10,000 bales; receipts 36,000 bales; American 21,600 bales. Futures steady, demand poor. American middling, low middling clause, June and July 3 54r64d: July and August 3 54-64d. 3 55-64d; August and September 3 56-64d; September and October 3 57 6 Id; December and January 3 60-64d.

DATED May 33.1884 2 i A. M. P. it. Leave Florence 7 30 7 se Lv.Fayetteviile.

10 26 9 80 Leave Selma 19 es Arrive 00 5 Lv. WUmlngton. 9 P't ZZZT. Leave Magnolia. 10 40 8 88 LeaveGoldsboro 11 5 40 Arrive is 4J 10 si "2 caP 0 S3 OQ I a a M.

P. M. ttia Leave 1 10 11 97 10 32 at. RoctyMonnt 9 13 12 ot 11 16 Arrive 8 40 Leave 13 25 ...7.1 Lv Rocky Mount 8 13 is 08 Arrive Weldon. 3 19 is 63 P.

M. A.M. P. M. CO LU 2 CC CO Beware of Imitations.

Be sure to get tb original. Jiadeonlyby TAYLOR UFO CO SU Lotus. Jan 87 ly dAw TOTHE PUBLIC. -O The Cleveland Springs Hotel JIPAOn-KD AND THOROUGHLY BKNO-yated since last season, will be regularly opened ot 8Lae8to on the SlstTy of gueft? can mcely accommodated ti1tJle5itare ln Btng that lam better Fhf betow to administer to the wants and comforts of my guests. I have recently overhauled my house7 and tava made tlMt w111 delight the eye of those who will be with me this summer addresl? mj neXt week- Por p'articulara B.

WILKINSON. Pronrlttnn my is 9m Cleveland Snrings, I via Shelby, N. C. The lyde Steamship Co. JEW YORK, WILMINGTON, AND GEORGETOWN, S.

i- LINES. EROM HEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON. V. i aSTP May a 8 ONEIDA. Saturday, June 8d, '94 FROM WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORK.

8. 8. ONEIDA lay. May 86th, '94 rday, June 2d, '94 B.ja. vbuatam satnri FROM WILMINGTON FOR 8.

C. GEORGETOWN, a 8. CROAT AN Tuesday. Mav 29th. Tarongh Bills ot Ladlni rough Bills ol Lading and Lowest TkroDgli 1 fj1" to and from points in North and nates SOQtn iror rteigat or Passage apply to H.

G. SMALL BON jiit. Superintendent; Thbo. g. Es York, i WM.

P. CLTD1 tits. my 20 tf i Bo ltnr Green. New Yorir TLANTIC COAST LIS WnwiseToit. (XU.C1UIIA Auscbta Kail ROAr COHPgNSEP HCHEDOlik.

raAHts some south. Dated May 13, 1884. NO. 66. NO.

68 P. M. 3 41 6 31 7 10 No. 60. P.

7 30 8 46 P. M. 8 45 10 10 Leave Wilmington- Leave Marlon. Arrive Florence A 7 46 9 80 No. 63.

A. M. 9 63 11 06 Leave Florence Arrive somter. Leave Sumter. Arrive Columbia Na 68 runs through from Charleston via Cen- tralR.

R. Leaving Lanes 8:40 a. nx, Mannini 9:18 a m. TSADM SOna NORTH i 1 -tVTMtOA WCM.TSI I I and weak; Western steam closed city steam $6.50: Mav 7.45. nomi nal; July $7.25, nominal; refined quiet; continent $7.85: South America compound t5.7526.121.

Pork dull and steady; new mess extra prime $13:50. Cotton seed oil dull and nominal; crude 29c: yellow 83 Petroleum quiet and unchanged Washington cruae in barrel tri. 00 rin in bulk $3.50: refined in New York uiuKUMjmu ana ao in bulk $2.602.65. Rice stead and dull: domestic fair to extra 3f54r Japan 4 4c. Molasses foreign nominal: New Orleans open kettle good to choice 27 86c, quiet and steady.

Peanuts auiet: fancy hand-picked 4i(a4c Coffee, op tions 5 to 10 points up; June October December spot Rio dull and nominal: No. 7, to 16ic. Sugar raw, dull and unchanged; fair refining centrifugals 96 degr test 2f refined quiet and steady No. 11-16; No. 6, 3 io, a 3-ioc; on 3 11-1633 15-loc: stand ard A 44 13-16c; mould A ll-loo; confectioner's A 4 3-164c; cut loaf 4 4 15-16c; crushed 44 15-16c; powdered l-ie; granulated 4cr4 5-16c: cubes 4i4 7-16c.

Freights to Liverpool market moderate demand and steady; cotton by steamer 3-64d; grain by steamer Id. naval, storks. New York 8pirit8 turpentine auiet and steady at 29(30c. Rosin dull and firm: strained common to good $1.25 1.80. Charleston Spirits turpentine firm at 27c.

Rosin steady at 95c for good strained. Savannah Spirits turpentine market opened and closed firm at 274c for recu- lars. There was no trading until late. when the exporters went in briskly. bought all they could at quotations.

Rosin, demand good; market opened and closed firm. Port Calendar. Wilmington, N. May 22. 8nn rises.

4:39 a. m. Sun sets 7-14 n. m. High tide at Southport.

9:23 a. High tide at a. m. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Am.

schooner Max. Crockett. Port-au- Prince, Geo. Harriss, Son Co. Am.

schooner Emma Cahoon. Charleston, S. CY Geo. Harriss, Son Nor. bark Zeus.

Thorsen. Stettin. J. T. Riley Co.

EXPORTS. FOREIGN. For Stettin per bark Zeus 4,406 bbls rosin, valued at $5,396: cargo by S. P. Shotter company, vessel by J.

T. Riley Co. For Port-au-Prince per Am. schooner Max 150,463 feet lumber. 10.000 brick, valued at cargo by S.

W. H. Northrop, vessel by Geo. Harriss, Son Co. VESSELS IN THE PORT MTNGTON.

OF WIL STEAMSHIPS. Croatan (Am.) 628 tons, Hansen, H. G. Smallbones. BARKS.

Liber tad 420 tons, Pieblow, Paterson, Downing Co. lMorden 518 tons, Johansen, E. Peschau Co. Ogir, 547 tons, Salyesen. Pater son, Downing Co.

Albatross, (Nor.) 344 tons. Bogge.Heide Co. Wieland, (Ger.) 603 tons, Maas, Pater son, Downing Co. 8OHOONEE8. Boniform 148 tons.

Chute, Geo. Harriss, Son Co. Wm. C. Wierkham, (Am.) 813 tons, Ewan, Geo.

Harriss, Son Co. Lizzie Heyer 342 tons, Birtem, Geo. Harriss, Son dfc Co. Ettie H. Lister 812 tons, Mason, Geo.

Harriss, Son Co. Roger Moore 318 tons, Miller, Jas. T. Riley Co. Kate E.

Gifford, (Am.) 398 tons, Hen dersons, Geo. Harriss, Son Co. Pale, puny, sickly children developed into fat, rosy, healthy ones by using Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil; easily taken; gives health and strength. me "Mid-MuU" tDaUy except Monday. tDaily except Sunday.

These trains carrv onlv first r-iosa nuiAnin holding Pullman accommodations. rrain on tne sootiandNeoi Branch Road leaves Weldon 8:40 p. Halifax 4:00 n. nrriM nnt. land Necx at 4:66 n.

Greenville irin. ston 7:36 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7:80 a. Greenville 8:22 a arriving Halifax at 11:00 a.

Weldon 11:20 a m. daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washing, ton 7:00 a. arrives Parmele 8:40 a. TaT- ooro a returning leaves Tarboro 4:60 p.m..

Parmele 6:10 p. arrive Wjhinrtnn 7.9 Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leavea Tarboro. rl C.

ai Raleigh R. R. daUy, except Sunday, at 6:00 p. mu. Sunday 8:00 p.

arrives Plymouth 8:80 p. tu 6:80 p.m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday, 6:30 a. Sundav 8:30 a. arrive Tarboro 10:26 a m.

and 11:45 p. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds-boro daily, except Sunday, 6:05 a.

arrivuig Smithfleld 7:30 a m. Returning leaves Smlthfleid 6:00 a m. arrive at Goldsboro 5:30 a ro. Traui on Nashville Branch leavea Rocfcy Mount at 4:30 p. arrives Nashville 6:05 p.

Spring Hope 6:30 p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope Nashville 8(36 an-iv sf. Mount 9:16 a daily except Sunday. a rains on juatta jurancn jviorence K.

R. leave Latta 6:60 p. mu: arrive Dunbar 8:00 n. m. w.

turning leave Dunbar a.m.; arrive Latta CO a. iu. jjhuj cA.cept.ounaav. Train on Clinton Branch leavea wm. Clinton daily, except Sundav.

Keturning leaves Clinton at 1:00 n-. nj-nnt. ing at Warsaw witu main line trains. rrain o. is mate close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Kfohmnnri and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and ay jume.

Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfoik daily and all point North via Norfolk daily except Snndsv JOHN F. DIVINE. Genl Snnt KKNLY. Gen'l Manara-. T.

M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. iifj.ii:AJiiv Alii Llls. CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL HOA.fi CO. OONTinoTfT WCHKOTTLE WESTBOUND TRAINS The Quotation Represent Price Wholesale.

PROVISIONS." BAOON Jtorta Oarouaa. Waa'3J' 8 Bides. BACON SUGAR CURED Hams, 96.. Bhoolders, 9 DRY SALTED Sides. 7jtfy Pork, barrel-City Meas, 00 LARD ft Oomponnd (BmIsTtcs).

6 FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, AO. FLOUR, barrel-Western, ow 3 75- 8 00 extra 86 family 3 40 69 GRAIN, 9 bushel Corn, from store, bags, white. 9K mixed, from store, 61 Oats, from ore 4s Oowpeas. 50Q60 CORN MEAL, bushel In sacks. In ear lots 60 HAY, 9 100 OS-Western, No.

1 M) A95 Western No. a 85 RICE Common 9 ft 3 Fair 4 Good 6 Prime CANDLES, 9t- Sperm is Adamantine 9 10 COFFEE, 9 ft S8j Lagnyra te Rio 18 081 MOLASSES, 9 guion New crop Cuba, in khds 86 in bbls 7 Porto Rico, (gen.) in hhds 8 in bbls Syrup, in 16430 SALT, 9 sack, 1 OOiJ 7 Liverpool 160 ft to 800 ft 60 75 SUGAR, 9 ft Standard gran X4X Standard A White Ex 4 4V Extra Golden 3 Yellow SX SOAP 9 box tiOOQlUt BAGGING. TIES, BARRELS BAGGING 8-ft 6XCX Acme 7H BARRELS Spirits turpentine Second hand, each 185 New York, 1 63 a New City, each 1 so GLUE, 9 ft 7H COTTON TIES, 9 bundle HOOP IRON, 9 ft SH3X BUILDING MATERIAL BRICKS, Wilmington, 9 M. 7 0b LIME. barrel 1 SO 11 LUMBER, city aawea, 9 eeu Ship stuff, resawed 18 00Q20 tC Rough edge, plank ......15 OOQ10 West Indies cargoes, according CO to quality 18 0015 CO Dressed flooring, seasoned.

IB 00a0 00 Scantling and board, com'n 18 60 NAILS, keg, cut. 60d 1 OILS, 9 gallon-Kerosene 8QU Lard 68 Linseed (Raw) 7 Linseed 76 Rosin if Rosin (Kenned) so Tar 90 Deck and spar 86 SSINGLES.hand wade, cypress 7x84, hearts, 9 i. 8 60 saps 6 000,6 50 6x81 hearts 6 ouS 60 4 (044 50 6x80 arts 4 004 60 ''saps 3 003 60 6x30 hearts 8 603 00 STAVES, 9 W. O. barrel 8 0OQ.4 00 O.

hogshead 0 00ai0 00 TIMBER, 9 feet snipping 13 60015 00 Mill prime 9 00I0 60 MiUfair 7 004 8 60 Common mill 5 0G2 50 inferior to ordinary 8 cc COUNTRY PRODUCK PEANUTS, 9 bushel 88 fts Primo Extra Prime 65 60 BEESWAX, 9 ft 81 BUTTER, 9 North Carolina 18 80 Northern Northern VX Dairy, cream 13 a EGGS, dozen 9 HIDES, 9 ft Green Dry 3 POTATOES, ts bushel-Sweet bushel 66 Irish, 9 bbl 00 OS 85 POULTRY Chickens, live, so a 88 spring aa86 If the tariff is ever thoroughly overhauled and reduced it must be by men in Congress who represent a very different set of views from those now being enforced by the alleged Reformers. Either a new. party for low tariff or a new set of agents will be demanded. Clearance sale Full Headway. MILWiiRY AMD FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS Without Parallel.

Wilmington, M. C. Buylno a TuDewnter CALL AND EXAMINE THE MACHINE, AND USED ALMOST EXOLUSI VJU.X Typewriters Rented Life Insurance Company, YOU HAVE TO RIDE BEHIND the newest stylish horse and the newest vehicles in the city, can be SATISFIED as never before at 124, 126 and 128 PRINCESS ST. The Horse Milliner. Bazaar cap or tea, try just once more.

IE his time nwnioni aiy cost yon a postal card. Send us your address and we will mail on a free samnleof He-No, a tea care- fully selected by experienced tea tast- era, anstea ana tnorougniy cleansed by 3 machinery, that the Importers believe I when once fairly tried, the majority of tea anniters win use ueitennan any they have ever used. MARXIST GILLET (Established 1811.) Baltimore, Md. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks and Bonds in New York The Grata and Provision Markets of Chicago.

New York, May 21, Speculation at the Stock Exchange was active to-day and both the bulls and bears had their innings. At the start the influence of heavy London buying, the foreigners, according to competent judges, having purchased 25,000 shares of Erie, Atchison, St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, gave the advantage to those operating for higher prices. The Industrials, however, did not sympathy ize with the report at this time, and" in fact Sugar broke from 95J to 92, the lowest figure for a long time. Whiskey also fell to 21f, while Manhattan broke 2i to 114.

When the demand from the foreigners abated a leading bear made demonstration against the stocks of bankrupt roads and new records were made for these issues. Northern Pacific, perf erred, dropped 4, Reading Union Pacific If, New England i to Atchison Erie, preferred, If. A good deal of long stock came on the market by holders who do not fancy paying what they term the exorbitant assessments likely to be called for under the terms of the proposed reorganization. The suddenness of the decline led the foreigners to part with some of the stock they had bought early in the day and this started a downward movement in St. Paul, Rock Island, Burlington and Quincy, Louisville and Nashville, Western Union and Missouri Pacific.

St. Paul got down 57 and was freely pressed for sale. In the last hour Sugar and Chicago Gas developed strength. selling up to 96f and 67i respectively. This checked the declining tendency in the general list and the bears were inclined to go slow, as they did not understand the sudden change of front in the Industrials.

A general rallv ensued and the market left off firmer. Net changes for the day show advances of i to 1 1 per cent, in Sugar, Chicago Gas and Louisville and Nashville, and declines of i to per cent, in the other prominent issues. In the inactive stocks Pullman Palace Car and Nickel Plate, first pre ferred, lost 2 and Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, preferred The gold engagements for to-morrow's Euro pean steamer was expected. Further heavy amounts are likely to go later in the week, as the foreign purchases of stocks did not have any effect on the Sterling exchange market. About the best feature of the day, from the brok ers' point of view, was the material in crease the shares hav ing changed hands.

The bond market was weak. Chicago, May 21. Wheat opened and closed fc above Saturday's last price to-day, after a session of notable activity, with a range covering lie, the market at no time selling below Saturday's final figures, only touching that point once. The extraordinary weather conditions prevailing throughout the country (frost reports coming from every section) and unexpectedly higher markets at Berlin and due to frosts in Germany, divided the attention of operators to the exclusion of the daily statistical a.nd routine news. There was a lively opening, with the crowd all enthusiastic buyers.

During the succeeding two hours. the bulls had everything their own way and many shorts not only covered but- claimed that they were now on the long side. There was continuation of the strong buying bv such people as Armour, Lynn and Aller-ton, while a number of the Pardridge followers were evidently rather inclined to desert their leader. Pardridge distinguished himself, however, by heavy selling. At the top, Lamson Bros.

Co. let go of a large quantity of July, which was supposed to net their principal a neat profit. The news, excepting such as touched upon the weather and crop damage was, disregarded, July wheat opened at to 57f sold between 58c and 56Jc, closing at 57c. Cash wheat was in good demand and higher with the futures. Shorts, both great and small were cov ering their open trades in corn to-day.

Many reports of the weather gave dam age and the strength in wheat operated favorably on prices. Cables were tc higher. July corn sold between 38 to 33fc and 37 to 37Jc, closing unchanged from Saturday at 37fc. Cash corn was in moderate demand. The close was steady.

Oats did little else than follow wheat and corn. The amount of business was moderate, and the close showed a fraction gain over Saturday. Provisions were dull and to au intents and purposes neglected until within a few minutes of the close, when the usual spurt of activity took place and the market closed hrm. Jariy prices were governed by a weaker hog market, but the amount of trading was so small tnat the direction of prices was only partially defined. The close showed July pork 5c higher: July lard unchanged and July ribs 2c higher than Saturday.

There was no cash business. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canaioharie, N.

says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery tne nouse ana nis family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would hot be without it. if procurable. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, says that Dr.

King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his amuy for eight years, and it nas neyer raiiea to ao au that Claimed tor ny not cry a remedy so long tried and tested? Tnat bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Charlotte Observer: Mrs.

Vance will have published at as early a day as possible a life of her late distinguished husband. The volume will also con tain the most valuable of his speeches, lectures and letters, and in the proper preparation of it Mrs. ance will spare no time or means. Of course time will be required to gather the necessary material, and for any assistance that may be furnished her in this direction she will be very grateful. Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford. New Cassel. was trouhled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, annetite fell awav.x and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.

Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Harnsburg, 111., lmd a mnnin? sore on his leg of eight vpars' Rtanding. Used three bottles of wt-rir Ritters and seven boxes of Buck- len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is souna and well. John Speaker, Catawba, had five large fever sores on nis ieg, was incurable. One bot tle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen'a a Solvo mired him entirely.

Bold bv R. Bellamy's Drur store. Oxford Orphan's Friend: C. -M. M-cn nr ljouisourg.

wuu ao prominently spoken of for CongTess in ha morrvwvAlitjin district, will deuver iuvi the literary address oeiore uio giauuar mrr class nf t.h flxtord Jjemaie bcuaa- nary. E. Nultvof St. Paul. writes: Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, doc tors could do me nd good: Japanese Pile Cure entirely cured me." J.

Hicks Bunting and J. H. Hardin, Wilmington, 1S.U Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. weakness, debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, iL-knesg, worrv, etc. Full strength, development and tone pi ven to every organ and of the body, flinpln, ratHrsilmethotia.

Jramedlatoimprovemeiit fon. l-'Hilure impossible. references. crlJination ar.d prxfs railed (sealed) free. EHiE MEDICAL CO.

euFFLf N. Y- SPgOULATIOfil The Hogdcn lomtaissianfo BROKERS, 249 Chestnut Street, Vnildelphla, offers gpeml faoll lea to traders In Htocks, Bnds and Grain In larg'i or suial quan'ities, for cash or on Wins of on pr-r cent, or re. end for oar pamphlet "How speculate." may 1 HAIR BALSAM nJ the hair, a luxuriant growth. to i' Vo-uihful Cnr. a m-u'o -v jt hair fallino.

I Parker Wek worst CougH, 'i 'uktt iu tinae.50cts. cure for Com. uOX N. Y. 1 ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED Responsible phy-i-fans have lately said that tne purest aud mmt economical is im COMPANY'S Extract of Beef.

Free from fat and gelatii.e. of fine flavor its exeelierjce never varies. 15 lit 'A or en re tiir V. 3. NV and Coini-lt-lo Troaiadent, consisting of SiTi OSITORIES, Cup if Ointment and two -it-s of Uintiniiiit.

A never-tailins cure tor Flies i very nature and doprea. It makes an operation-' i. ith the kuife or injections of carbolic acid, which i.70 ul and seldonxa permanent cure, and often i -i in Ban'essary. Why endure tii3 terrible iliwfaaa? We guarantee. 6 boxes to eureeny case, You only pay for li.metits received.

$1 a box, 6 for $5, Sent by mall. Guarantees Issued by our agents. 0 a A I Pi Cured. Piles Prevented, J(1v In HI iiiii by Japanese Liver Pellets IV LIVF.K mid STOi5A.CH KEGDLATOE and PUxilFIi-it. Sinail, train ana pleasant to specially auaptea ior cuuareu-e ubo.

dviuhk iaroeJ only ly IIICKS BUNTI'G, i. H. U.rtLl, Wholesa-e sod Drnsfst. Wiirpiriyton, N. C.

CARTERS bill Pi lcVt Meadach and relieve all the troubles lnci dent to a bilious state of the system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness," Distress after eating, Fain in the Side, While their most 'euiarkable success has been shown in curinf iiendacne. yet Carter's Littlk Lrvsa PiuU ro equaliv valuable in Constipation, curing nd preventing this annoying complaint, whil they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowela. Vven if they oniy etsred Ache they would be almost priceless to ttos who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them Ui.it after all sick head the bane of so many lives that here Is wher we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very smaB and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but their gentle action lease all who use them, lr "ials at 25 cents; ve for $1 Sold everywhere, o- sent by mail. CASUS UET1C1KE Kew Tort. MR rSaaflto iaalftfa VITAL TO MANHOOD.

PR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a peeiiic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Proirtration caused by uleoho! or Wakefulness, Mental SorteniDg of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Powit in either sex, Im potency, Leucorrhoea and all Teiiiale Tieakuesses.

Involuntary Losses. Spenra- Wrrliua caused by over-exertion of brain, Self- nlme. over-Iiwinlpnce. A month's treatment, 1. 6 for by mail.

With each order for 6 boxes, with will seu.i written guarantee to refund if not cured. Ouarantbes issued by arjent. WEST'S LIVER PILLS curej Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, aour MoniRon, Dyspepsia and Constipation. OUABANTEES Issued only by only by liOBT. R.

BKLLAMT 4 Druggists and Sole Agents, Wil aington, N. dec mh Wopton Iron Works 59 and 21 South Front Street, Machine Shops Foundry. Brass Fonmkrs mid persmitlis. Estimatos furnished on turpentine Stills or Machinery of any nature. Wotice.

TVS VIRTUE OF A DECREB OP TH2 Su perior Court, in the case of M. J. Corbett et aL. vs. The Oleaves Hardware dated May 11th, ism, I will sell for casn by public auction at North Water street, in the city of Wilmington, N.

at 11 o'clock a on Haturrtay the 16th day ot June. isoi. ail the assets of The Gleaves Hard ware company, consisting of a stock of hardware and store fnrnitnre and flltureB. Also books Of account, notes, Judgments, Ac. F.

W. KEHCHNER, my 18 30d Receiver; Paine's Gelerii Compound. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT WITH IRON, FRESH ARRIVALS. WM. H.

GREEN Market and corner Fifth and Castle Sta, ive ygts? c'BmH IJOp- NOllTH CAROLINA. Wilkesboro Newe. People from the country down East say the 17-year locust are filling the woods with their music. James Madison Leach of Waynesville, has secured a place in the Interior Department. Statesville Landmark: Mr.

Alvin. Summers, of Sharpesburg township, who passed his 86th mile post in Feb-ruaryr has this spring, cut and dressed a set of barn logs. He did 'oil the work himself felling the trees in the forest and preparing the logs ready for the building. Sanford Express: The farmers report the drill worm doing great damage to young corn in some sections. They say that it is impossible to secure a good stand of corn in bottom land so long as the cool nights last.

They also say that wheat will not be as good this year as was at one time expected, as the heads of the crrain will be verv small. Mr. Holly News: Work ori thePres'-byterian church has beerun and from now the work will be pushed rapidly. The seats were donated by the Second Presbyterian church of Charlotte. The manv friends of F.vnno-ilist.

vifa will regret to learn of his nronosed departure from Charlotte. He is thinking seriously of moving to Atlanta. Raleigh Press: There is a verv fine vein of sand stone on the road lead ins from this city to Durham that it seems might de worked to advantage. It makes a very pretty and durable build ing material, and the wonder is that it is not utilized. We believe the neat residence on the corner of Halifax and Johnson streets was built from this stone.

i Louisburg Times: The bodv of Mr. Thos. C. Fuller, of Hayesville township, was found dead near his "house on Tuesday morning about 11 o'clockWe learn that he left home early in the dav to drive the cow to the Dasture. and was found at the hour above named.

face downward dead. Mr. Fuller was about 56 years of age, and was an industrious, hard-working farmer. Raleigh Captain Kitchin and Col. Harry Skinner were to speak yesterday at Kinston in the in terest of the Populists and therefore against the Democratic partv.

And this, notwithstanding Capt. Kitchin in his card announced no change of heart. inere were 3.97 inches of rainfall here withintwenty-four hours ending yesterday rs. Stonewall Jackson and Miss Fisher, who made the flag to be presented on the 22nd, as the last one borne from the heights of Gettys burg, have been invited and will probably be presented on the 22nd. Greensboro Advocate: Of the North Carolina delegations, J.

R. Brooks, E. A. Yates, F. D.

Swindell, James Atkins and C. W. Byrd haye appeared more or less frequency on the floor, and have taken an important and active part in the Plans are maturing for a new church at Wilkesboro. Dr. Barnett dedicated a new church on Mt.

Airy circuit a few weeks ago. Other church enterprises are on foot in that district. Rockingham Station We have just closed a two weeks' meeting. It has been a great blessing to our mem bership. The religious life of many was quickened and deepened.

Eleven were added to the church on profession of faith. Shelby Review: The corps of cadets of the Arsenal at Charleston, the State military school of South Carolina, will go into encampment on the King's Mountain battleheld about June 20tn. The Forest City Ledger says that J. 2v. Miller had his barn and stables and a lot of fodder and a two horse wagon, a lot of good lumber and probably some other things, destroyed by hre Wed nesday morning about daybreak.

A most enjoyable affair was the dining given at nis nome near Fallston Tuesday by Mr. M. P. Petty in honor of the ninety-first an niversary of nis motner, Mrs. Liiine Petty 's birth.

An elegant dinner was served to a large party. Mrs. Petty has 109 children, grandchildren and great grandchildren living. Of those seventy-five were present. We are informed that Dr.

Ben F. Dixon, of King's Mountain, recently president of the (ireensboro emaie college and superintendent of the Oxford Orphan asylum, is being urged to loin a Tennessee conference and take charge of the church at Bristol at a large salary. Our informant is of the opinion that Dr. Dixon will ac cept. We learn of a very peculiar disease that has been prevalent at Rutherf ordton for sometime.

Its vi c- tims are taken down with pains in tjie head and shoulders, followed by nausea and diarrhoea. It is very stubborn and although some of the cases have been under treatment for nearly two months, there is no improvement and no remedy has vet been found that can control the disease. Charlotte ATers: The receipts of cot ton at Charlotte for tne year ending September 1893, were 19,768 bales. The receipts irom feeptemoer load, to date are lSJ.So bales, snowing a total of 113 bales over the whole of last year, and over three months to go on. To-day receipts were twenty-nve bales.

The bishop was instructed to arrange a programme for the next an nual convention. A resolution was passed instructing the diocese trustees to invest all funds of the convention in good real estate as far as possible. The News a few days ago described two very handsome brick buildings erected bv the colored people in ward a. in ward 1 they are now breaking ground for another, that will even surpass the two named. It is the First (colored) Presbyterian church, on the corner oi uoiiege ana eevenm streets, i- 1 iTI i 1 and the building is to cost $15,000.

A portion of the money was furnished from the North. Dr. Mack Crowell. who obtained license at the recent meeting of the State Medical Society to practice medicine, has re ceived notice of his appointment as as sistant sureeon in the hospital at the University of Maryland, Baltimore. The appointment was received on ac count of the high mark made by Dr.

Crowell in competitive examination, and is a high compliment for a Meek lenburg boy. An item of considera ble interest to our people is the account of a Boston man discovery oi piau- uf. King's Aiountam. iioia ana minine- has been successfully car uvu CJ ori nr. in that neighborhood ior years past, and it has been demonstrated that the mountain is ricu iu of that comes news of the discovery oi hlntimira Kinc's Mountaui Will vet be regarded as a great bonanza.

Sheriff Smith went to Raleigh yester day with a negro named Tony Ryan, and turned mm over to the pentiten tiary authorities. Ryan was sent to the penitentiary from Person county in 1888, ana maae nis escape in 1889. He was captured here last week. That portion of the term ite served has been wiped out, and he takes a fresh start for a lull nve years. -At me nal convention in Winston yesterday afternoon.

Hon. John c. Henderson was elected iistorograper ofthediocese, and Rev. Dr. F.

J. Salis-hnrv. was elected trustee of the Uni- iixr nf the South. The former (standing committee was xfnro-a-iton was selected as the place, Tarr 1ft. 1885.

as the time for the next session oi tne convenuou. 2 Na 51. No. 63. A.

M. P. 4 30 4 80 6 67 6 45 No. 66. A Jt.

If 6 67 6J 7 16 7 15 No. 66. A. M. 7 40 8 83 11 10 .1 No No.43 No.83 March B6h, 1894.

127 Daily Dally Daily ex Su exsat A. M. A. M. M.

Leave Wflmiagtoa 8 46 Too A. Leave is 48 18 80 Arrive 1 63 1 46 Leave Hamlet. 6 80 913 8 40 Leave 6 80 os 4 18 Arrive Monroe 6 00 Leave Monroe. 7 15 8 57 7 80 Arrive 4 45 8 80 Leave Charlotte 4 60 Leave 12 Leave Shelby 7 07 Arrive Rutherfordton 8 -OF- EASTBOUND TRAINS. Taylor's 134 No 3684 Daily Daily; DaUy ex8u exsat A.

A M. Leave 7 40 Leave Shelby 9 14 Leave Llncolnton 10 10 Arrive Charlotte. 1186P. M. Leave A.

M. ii 40 9 15...... I Leave Monroe 00 18 so 11 00 A. M. Leave Wadenhoro 9 48 1 85 18 50 Arrive Hamlet 8 25 8 13 9 30l Leave Hamlet a 35 a fo, Leave Maxton 3 46 4 4l Arrive 7 66 9 15 i i Is Now Under IT IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN SALE OF and Notions ever proffered the residents of this State.

We tender no reason for this sale and offer no hackneyed excuse. We have not caught a "hard up importer and helped him out with our ready cash," nor have we attended any New York auction and bought trash at '50c on the dollar." The Goods we offer were bought in our regular way for our well known first class trade, and we have concluded to sell thenrright now in the height of the season at great sacrifice. This is therefore A Sale Without Excuses Leave ColumUU. i Arrive Sumter. Leave Arrive Leave Florence Leave Martoa.

Arrive Wilmington. 'Dally, Daily except Sunday. No. 63 runs through to Charleston, c. vu Central R.

arriving Manning 6 22 p.m 7:00 Charleston 8:40 p. m. 'iTains on aiancneaier ana Aaguna jo- ieavr Sumter daily excent Sunday. 10:60 a arrivt Rimini 11:68 a m. Returning leave Rimm: d.

arrive Sumter 8:10 n. m. Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave Hartavlileat 6:00 a.

arriving Flovd 6:36 a. nx Retornina leave Fiords 8:80 p. arriving HartsviUe 9:00 p. m. uaiiy except nonaay.

Trains on Wumuurtom CDadbourn and conwai Railroad leave Chadbonrn 10:10 a arrive ai Conway D. returmnK leave Conway at 8:00 p. ul, arrive Chadbonrn 4:60 p. m. Leave Chadbonrn 6:36 d.

arrive at Hub at 6:80 p. m. Returning leave Hub 8:16 a. nx, arrive at Chad- Dourc a. m.

uaiiy except sanaay. JOHN F. divine, Gen'i snp K. KKNLT, Gen'l Manarer. EMERSON, Traffic Manager CAPE FEAR WAY CO A YADKIN VALLEY RAIL- JOHN GILL, Receiver.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE is Brncr Dkckmbkb bd, BoT.no'nd Patlv Nortab'n Daily ex Sunday VAIN LINE. exbunda a 7.00 a. i 7. p. in.

lr V.i ta i ntrton. Fayette A Lv. Fay ertt ille unc Lv. Lv Lv A ir Greensboro bv Stokeeda'e WaLCovsAr L.V...:.. Rural Hall Ar 149 10.10 4.3P 4.1U1 8.18 1.81 18 59 18 6 14t 11.43 a.

m. 11.35 11.06 9.45 10 21 a30 11.43 p.m. 8.15 1 3. 45 4.80 4J3 s.t.i p. 686 Bonthb'nd Dally ex Sunday Na A NorthVnd Daily BllliriTTBTIUJi DlT.

ex Snndaj ao. 8.00 p. A47 6.08 6.13 4-60 m. Bennettsvflle. 6.2a 7.87 817 9.18 9.36 TB, Springs Hope Mills Lv Fayette nl a and 4 make close connection at Fayetteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast Linn for all nolnts North and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A Western System for Winston- Salem.

Train No. 16 connects at Madison with N. A W- Irvr Vntnntii and nninta West. Train Kn RittM clrwa connection at Favett- wtiij. Jnnrtinn wttti Atlantic Coast Line foi rmarieaton.

Savannah. Jacksonville, and all nnlnt. SnnttL Junction points at Maxtonjwlth S. A. at Ben-nettsville with C.8.4N.K.K., at Sanford with K.

a. af Greensboro with the Richmond and DanvlU.Sy.tem. WJLm I. W. FRY.

General Pass. Agent General Maaager. TT.AKTIO A NOtTH CAROLLNA KAllv ROAD. XLMJS -A'AOAiJk. In Erne Moxdit, Dxc 4th, 1893.

GOING XA8T. GOING WEST PaasengertDafly A I ik Passenger Dailj 4 p. m. American middling fair 44d; goodmidding 4 l-16d; middling 3 15-lttd; low middling a ld-16d: good ordinary 3 ll-16d; ordinary May 3 May and June 3 55-64d, buyers; June and July 3 5S-64d, sellers; July and August 3 57-64d, sellers; August and September 3 58-64d, sellers; September and October 3 59-64d; October and November 3 60-64d; November and December 3 61-64d; December and January 3 62-64d, sellers. Futures closed quiet at the advance.

New York, May 21. Spot cotton easy; middling gulf 7 7-16c; middling up lands 7 d-lbc; sales- 7b9 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 98,100 bales; May 6.9192; June 6.9192; July 7.97; August 7.01; September 7.03(804; October 7.07 08; November 7.1112; December 7.11 12. Galveston, May 21. Cotton steady at Cc; net receipts 330 bales; gross receipts bales.

Norfolk, May 21. Cotton firm at 6o; net receipts 891 bales; gross receipts bales. Savannah, May 21, Cotton steady at 6 13-16c; net receipts 754 bales; gross receipts bales. i New Orleans, May 21. Cotton quiet and firm at 6 13-16c; net receipts 2,213 bales; gross receipts 2,639 bales.

Charleston, May 21. Cotton quiet at 6c; net receipts 152 bales; gross receipts bales. provisions, groceries etc. Baltimore, May 21. lour dull and unchanged; Western superfine $1.80 2.00; do.

extra do. family $2.60 2.90; winer wheat patent spring wheat patents do. straights Wheat unsettled and easy; No; 2 red spot and May 58c; July August steam er rio. a red, Milling wheat by sample Corn quiet; mixed spot 44fC44ic; July 43. 43ic; steamer mixed 42c bid; Southern" corn by sample 4b(a4ojc; bouthern do.

on grade 4546c. Oats strong; No. 2 white western 43c bid; No. 2 mixed western do. 4041c.

Chicago, May 21. The leading fu tures were as follows, opening, highest, lowest and closing: Wheat No. 2 May 5556c, July 56c, September 58rS 59c, 59, 58f58c; December 60 Corn No. 2 May 37fc, 37c, 36fc, 37c; July 3838fc. 37f 37ic, 37c; September 38I39c, 395c, 38c.

Oats, No. 2 May S3c, 33c, June 334c, 33c, 335c: July 20c, 30131c. 30c; September 264c, 26c, 261c, 26fc. Mees nork May tll.80. ill.

80. fll.bO, tll.80; July $11.75, $11.75, Sep tember Sll.SO, S11.U3, 11.80, Sll.VD. Lard May $7.15, $7.15, July $6.85, $3,821, Sep tember $6V90, $6.85, $6.90. Short ribs May so.iz. o.io, so.izt, o.io; July $6.15, $6 15; Septem ber $6.10, $6,124, fO.lU, Chicago.

May 21. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour market a trifle steadier, prices unchanged; winter pat ents winter straights $3.10 3.40; No. 2 spring wheat JNo. 2 red 55c; INo. 2 corn No.

2 oata 34ic. Mess pork per barrel ll.bU1.83$. Lard per 100 pounds 7.12$7.15. Short ribs aides 6.20,a 6.22$; dry salted ehould ers $5.756.00. Short clear sides $6.62 7.12$.

Whiskey fl.15. New York, May 21. Flour steady and dull; winter wheat low grades 2.50; fair to fancy do. pat ents S3.10O3.30: Minnesota clear sa.aocB 2.75: straights superfine 11.60 2.10; do. patents low extras 3H.90ft82.50.

Bouthern nour auu and steady; common to fair extra good to choice ao. a ou. wneat, spot, market dull and higher with op tions, closing weax; io. rea in etore and elevator afloat oDtions fairly active and irregular, open ing strong witn an advance ot ic, de 3 clining i to lcj rallying to closing firm at to ic over Saturday; iNo. JS red closed May 59c: June 58c; July Corn, spots, moderately active and easier; No.

2, elevator; 42 to afloat: No. 2 ungraded mixed 44c; steamer mixed options dull and unchanged to lower, closing weak; May 43c; July September 44c. Oats spot, fairly active and firmer; options dull; May ai June 88c; July 38c; spot No. 2, to 41c; No. 2 white mixed western 4041c; white do.

Wool hrm and" auiet; domestic fleece 20fii25c: pulled 1625c; Texas 913c Beef dull i 4A tr -a. and steady: iamuy si.w to i.uu: enra J58.00 to 8.50; beef hams quiet at E17.50 to 18.00: tierced beef inactive; city extra India mess fl9.0021.00; cut meats quietr- pickled bellies 6a6c; pickled shoulders 56c; pickled hams oAt Prices Goods in Every Department Sacrificed. All Reduced in Price. 1 1 8 Market You Thlnklno ot IF SO DON'T FAIL TO THE LEADING HIGH GRADE WHITING by all the largest Merchants, Manufacturers and uauroada in tne city. SCHEDULE BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND A7LA2TCA.

Leave 7 00 P. arrive Atlanta I Leave Atlanta 6 06 P. Arrive 915A.M SCHEDULE BETWI2SN WILMINU fON AND RALEIGH Leave Wilmington 8 45 A. 7 OOP. Arrive Raleigh 6 oo P.

6 15 A. Leave Raleigh 10 16 A. 60 P. Arrive IMP. M.

9 16 A. No. 127 "Atlanta SreciaF makes close connec tion at Greenwood fer augtuta. no. as connects at tn.cmi na "Atlanta Special" for all points t.

weepers on S3 ana wibm nuunon ana Ckarlotte. Nos. 36 and 43 make corr.ftioi Hamlet to and from haleigh, Uiiiwn Sumter, Darlinrton, Caarlestnn iv utermediate points, ro. 43 ana Be maxes connection at xincoinion for all nointa both wars on Narrow Gaaare Rail road, arriving at destination same day. Junction Dointsat maxton wiiac jr.

ana x.v.at Wadeeboro with Cheraw and Salisbury, at Ham let with K. and C. S. and N. and Palmetto Railway, at Monroe with u.

V. ana at Charlotte with K. and D. system, at Lincoln-ton with C. and L.

Narrow Guage, at 8helby and Rutherfordton with 8 Ca. For information rates, schedules, ap- ply to THOS. D. MKARSS, Agent, 8. A.

L. j. wu- mini lgton, N. n. WM.

MONCUBB, Superintendent J. O. WINDER. Vice Preident J. H.

WINDER, Gen'l Manaser. J. ANDERSON. (-, Paaaearer Agent WILMINGTON, NEWBERN A NORFOLK RAILROAD Ca IN EFFECT, MONDAY, JAN. 89th, 1W3.

DAILY, EXCEPT 8TJNDAY. North-Bound. 8f ATION8. a- m. 6 46 7 00 10 13 10 68 10 13 00 p.

m. 8 16 8 30 4 09 4 68 5 07 6 46 Lv Wilmington frj st Mnlberry St. jLeave wacxsonii Leave Leave Poiiociavule Arrive Newbern South-Bonn d. STATIONS. Leave Newbern Arrive PoUocksville.

Arrive Maysville Arrive Jacksonville. Arrive Wilmington Steamers on New River leave Jacksonville dally, except Sunday, for Marines and intermediate points at :30 a. arriving at Jackaon vine on return at 8:00 p. m. Trains 1 and 4 make close connection with A A N.

C. R. for Morehead City and Beaufort, H. A. WHITING, J.

W. MARTENI8, Genl Maoaget, Genl Passenxer AgentJ 1 8 a. m. p. m.

8 40 a oo 18 9 to 8 83 8 10 10 03 8 60 11 66 4 40 SOLS AGENTS FOR WILMINGTON. TTPE WRITER SUPPLIES. Carbon; Ribbons, Fine Linen Paper, Ac. and Exchanged. The Northwestern Mutual Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Asset January 1st, 189ft, to Polley Bolder, 11,2,571.

Assets Gained during: 18, Its dividends the largest of any life Company in the world. J. Ii. BOATWRIGHT, Agent. Ex Sunday.

Arrive Leav A.m7 A.M. 11 10 9 48 9 63 8 17 8 80 6 48 4 47 xx Bunaay. STATIONS. Arrive Leave P.M. P.M.

80 4 80 68 83 P. M. iGoldabOTO 488 60 1 88 P. M. Kins ton.

Mhnl City. Train 4 connects with W. A 271? fio'daboro a. train bound and with ttainWeet, leaving Goldeboro 86 p. a iSan i wnnecti with Richmond A Danville trato.

arriving at Goldtboro 18:46 and with WWuSn from the North at fcWP ja it "wlntat ton TOU HAVE TO BUY. THE BEST Harness, Buggy, Trunk or Bag, can be SATISFIED. All you have to do is to come to 114 NORTH FRONT ST. H. L.

FEHTJELL,.