Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Wilmington Messenger from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

Location:
Wilmington, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE I LMINGTON ESSENOER, TH RSDAY LY 23, 1 fc9 1 i 1 1 ii ii I An A 11 1 at nr A T. ra Mr. I 1 AAlllance Lecture at Bar 1 WW. I witni ,1 LIUIUI'IDI IU I I'll II Ull I 1 I VI I I I Mar A11 I V- saw. 24.

Tallow and quiet steady; city ($2 4TI put; rmn 1828 It Originated. 1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL WILMINGTON HABKETS. Office of the Messenger, Wilmington, N. C. July 22 COTTON REPORTS.

Our local market was nominal at 7c. Receipts ot cotton to-day 3 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year bales. The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Wilmington, Columbia Aigute Rail Rou Condeasetl Schedule.

TRAINS GOING SQTTT'TT Foreclosure Sale I JY VIRTUE OF THE POWER QB SALE "ffn.r886 d8e executed by W. H. Wiggins and wife to tbe ciUaena'B andi AssociaUon, the undersigned Attorneys for said mortgagee, wiUon MoDdi, theiotba of Angpsmesu, 12 o'clock mf, sell by nohiin anction. tor at the Court house ClX? i Wilmington, the mo.tgaged property which la described as lollows: Beginning at I DatedsMay isl. 5 as Leave Leave Arrive P.M 8 36 9 36 10 30 P.M.

10 10 a 40 au A.M. NO. 60. No. 68 Leave Florence.

Arrive Leave Sumter. Arrive Columbia at. 436 A.M. 16 8 No. 68.

A. If. i a. 4 35 8 67 8 16 I 10 06 8 80 tf 45 See note for additional trains! Oenf ThronhI from Charleston vi 8fa.u UYln .7:43 a. Ma.

wiw TRAINS GOING NORTH, BURGAW.N. July 21. An intelligent and appreciative audience of farmers and other citizens of Pender assembled in the court house here to-day. The occasion was a Farmers' Alliance lecture by Mr. B.

Hunter, of Mecklenburg, State lecturer for the Sixth Congressional district. He was handsomely introduced byPender's talented son, J. Armstrong, president of Pender County Farmers' Alliance.1 Be made an interesting address of an hour and a half in defense of the principles and objects of the Alliance. He confined himself to the demands of the Alliance, First, the land demand Americans must own the lands of Sec-, ond, transportation Railroads must be brought under strict laws of management. In justice to the people, or be owned and controlled by the Government.

Third, financial reform There must be more money, more elasticity of currency and a larger amount of money per capita, These demands and reforms had been refused by, the two great political parties, and hence the poverty and distress of the masses everywhere, "and especially the downtrodden condition of the farmers, for so many He denounced the crushing monopolies and trusts everywhere prevailing, and the aims of the Alliance are to break them up, restore the rights of farmers, and bring about general The two old parties are ii the way to these ends. Tbe Alliance platform 'of "next year would be submitted to the conventions of the old parties when they meet to nominate National candidates. The party that refuses to accept the Alliance platform, would be swept asunder, but the party which accepts it would be victorious on the next Presidential election, both parties refuse, a Third party would take the field with a platform and candidates, and would sweep the county. In that case it would be sure that eighty thousand Democrats of North Carolina would leave the Democratic party, and join the Third party. He defended the sub-treasury bill, and the leaders of the National Alliance.

The strongest part of his speech was his denunciation of i Wall street and its close-fisted financial his Alliance demand for financial reform and more money. 2 a P.M P.m. 00 Sb 10 07 7 00 7 00 8 No. 14 P. M.

8 HO 19 90 A.M. Leave Columbia. Arrive Sumter. Leave Arrive Florence. P.M.

10 4S 13 04 A A 12 1 15 No, 78. Leave Florenoe. 4 45 6 34 iuanon Arrive Wilmington!" See note for additional traiciT In adiHT.inn bia? a. toa.on uuujay, arnvinB sum- Siv t8. p.

m. p. m. arriving uoiumoia 10 WU 'Daily. tDaily except Bnnday.

arriving Manning 10 n. m. P. ChwlestonlBljjo TaTm. trn Oheraw and Wadoaboro.

Noa, 78 and 14 make close connection at wn W- W- Polnte Trains on Florence -R. R. leave Pee De daily exceDt Hnndav a -an i VAX) p. m. Returning leave Rowland 6 A) m.

arrive Pee Dee m. Trainii on leave Sumter daUy except Sunday, 1000 a. arnve Runini 1L59 a. m. Returning leaw Rimini 12:80 p.

arrive Sumter 1:40 p. m. Gen'lHoDii a J. B. KENLY.

Assist. Qen'l Manager T. EMERSON Gen'l Pasienger Air' W. 0. C.

Railroad Time Table No. 8. To take effect Monday, June 22di891, at 12 M. Superseding Time Table No 9. dated March 93d.

1UQI tmm the N. inrsectlon of and over streets thence N. 49J feet, thenee ik LottSa ot W. of Terms: Cash. MARSDKN BELLAMY ow A.

G. RICAUD, jy 30da attorneys tor Mortga APPLICATIONS FOR BIDS FOR THE effid Mectl College lor the The Legislature has made It the duty nf Board ot Trustees ct the A M. College th colored race to locate said lnsmiuon Indha! authorized the Board ot Trustees flll.tinJi mone7 or PropeTtj tor the establishment of said institution. looalities desiring that the "Agricultural and Mechaoical Collefe lor thl Rolnrfid Vann" shall ur. ue Will nlfiftsn unil t.htt to submltOTe ucm, wiiu in meet at the nftfnn of Pace Holding, In Raleigh, on the swth day SglJfit' im' 10 to consider the bids for tho location of said iLsUtutlon! W.

H. PACE. je 86 lm President of Board ot Trustees. THE HOTEL TO WNSEND, KE0 SPRINGS, N. C.

THIS ELEGANT NEWx HOUSE IS NOW open for the reception of guests LarW Juhu? la8 a116 bUiiards, boS ald fishing; table and service unsurpassed For particulars, address PHIL WRIGHT, 3y" Manager C5lBtX's gin. CLYDE'S N.Y.&Wil. S. S.Co. From Pier 29, East BiTer N.

Y. jDitj Located bet. Chambers and Roosevelt Streets. At 3 o'clock p. m.

NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON. FANTfTA PAWNEE Saturday, July 18th Wednesday, July 22nd July 5th WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORK. PAWNEE July 19th TuesdaTjuly 28th PAWNEE Saturday, August 1st WILMINGTON FOR GEORGETOWN. FANITA July 81 PAWNEE. Tuesday, July aj.h Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in Nortb and South Caroliua.

For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Superintendent. Theo. G.

Eger, Traffic Manager, 1 6 BowUng Green, New York, Wm. P. Clyde General Agents jy 18 tf 5 Bowling Green, New York Wilmington Seacoast Rail Road. Table in Effect July 16th. LEAVING WILMIN3TON.

6.00 and 10.00 a. 2.00, 3.00, 9.00, 6.30, 7.15 15 p. m. and 10.20 p. m.

LEAVING OCEAN VIEW. 7.30 and 8.50 a.m. 40, 3.05, S.CO, 6:00, 8:00, 9:00 ana 10 5JO p. m. The 3.00 m.

train from Wilmington, does not stop between Wilmington and Wnghisvilie. These trains run every aay. R. NOLAN, General Manager. IMING-TON WELBOM R.

i AND BKAKCHE8. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 6 No.

4 No. at Pass'ger Pass'ger Pasa'ger Sunday and and Only. Freight. Freight. P.

M. P. M. A. l7" 5 00 4 00 8 4) 07 4 10 8 40 6 18 4 8 53 6 25 4 33 00 5 80 4 it) tf 05 5 37 4 50 0 5 42 4 58 9 90 6 47 06 80 8 54 5 13 tf 30 6 02 5 90 tf 46 6 10 6 30 a 6 16 6 40 10 06 6 3() 6 85 10 18 6 45 6 10 33 6 23 10 44 7 00 6 30 j.

10 AO or packages) 4f. Pork firm land quiet; i oia mess ix.iso.(5iz; new mess $12.75 zo. t-eanuts quiet; fancy hand picnea 4toj; farmers 2I3f Beef dull weaniamily extra mess Beef hams ouiet and easy 9.00: tirr-rl beef quiet and easy; city extra India mes5-2i(o. meats firmer, and quiet; pickled bellies 77i; pickled shoulders 6061c; pickled hams 810.75 (S11.00; middles quiet and firm; short clear September Lard quiet and nominal; western steam $6 80 0J6 so; city o25; July Septem- oer o.o; vctoDer 7.ua; reuned cuiet and hrmer; continent S. A.

$7.50. FreightSto Liverpool irregular ana quiei: cotton o-6ld; grain 2d. NAVAL STORES. iNew xoric bplrits of turpentine dull but easier at 3636ic. Rosin dull and weari; strained common to trood $1.351.40.

a Savannah Turpentine steady at S3Jo bid. Rosin firm at $1.20011.25. Charleston Spirits turpentine steady at sotc cwsin nrm; good strained at $1.27. SMpplns IttfceUiasnjce. Port Almanac Jaly 23.

Sun rises. 5.00 a. m. un 7.12 p.m. High water at 8 57 a.

m. High water at Wilmington. 10:47 m. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Clyde Line stearhship Fanita, Pen nington, New York H.

G. Smallbones. CLE A.RED YESTERDAY. i American schooner Fannie Tracey, rtomns, wew York, ueo. H.

Harriss, on uo. EXPOBTS. COASTWISE. For New York, per schooner Fannie tracey 231.000 feet lumber. VESSELS IN THE PORT OFJ WIL MINGTON.

Fanita. Am.l 432 Pennington. H. G. Smallbones.

BARKS. Ober von Winter 552 tons, Hintz, Peschau Westermann. Patria, 391 tons, Agrell, Peschau Westermann. SCHOONER. Emily F.

Northam. Am.l.Pennewell: 316 tons, George Harriss, Son Co. James Slater, Am. 29o tons. Pat terson, Geo.

Harriss, Son Co. Hate E. Gifford, 399 tons, Wright, Qeo. Harries, Son Co. Edith R.

Seward. 820 tons. Travers, Geo. Harriss, Son Sc Co. Chas.

C. Lister, 240 tons, Robinson, Geo. Harriss, Sovi Co. Gen. Adelbert Ames.

(Am). 449 tons. Jameson, George Harriss, Son Co. Roger. Moore, Am.

318 tons; Ha3-- sell, E. Kidner's Son. A Little Qirl's Experience iu a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed wito a dreadful Cough and turning into a'Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured.

They say Dr. King New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet vod may get a trial bottle free at R. R. Bellamy's- Drug Store. The only heavy burdens are those we try to carry ourselves.

Failures in Life. 1 People fail in many ways. In busi ness, in morality, in religion, in health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause Of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs, there is shortness of breath asthma, in the brain, dizziness, headache, in the stomach, wind, pain, indigestion, faint spells, in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc.

i Pain in the left side, shoulder and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Dr. Miles7 New Cure for the heart and lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed -nd recommended by R. R.

Bellamy, Wilmington, N. C. Ureatise free. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfield's Female Regulator a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.

SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailer free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Ga. by all PrucgUts.

FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole sy ism, biui prouuees Sick Headachea Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is Hetter remedy for these ronimon diseases than 'i'utt's Liver Pills, as a will prove. Price, 20. Sold Everywhere.

CARTERS OlTTLE IVER PILLS. Sick Headache and relieve all tbe troubles lnd dent to a bilious state or the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, While their most remarkable success has been shown in curiae Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pili are equally valuable in Constipation, curing ae stomach.

the bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost pnjpeless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end nere, 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. Hut alter au sick, neaa to the bane of so many uvea that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while otners ao noT fiARTKR's Lrrrue Liver Piij-k are very small and very etsy to take. One or two pilla make m.

doeo. amtrictly vegetable and do not grifie er purge, but by their gentle action please all xvno use men, in yiats ai xa crow; five for 1 Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. 11 STATIONS. Lv LtV t. crossing Lv Uaymead Lv Kirkland Lv Scotts Hill.

Lv HamDstead Lv Cypress Late i-v Lv Clennn Lv Edgecombe Hoaynage. Lv Folksione Lv Cedarhurst Lv La Jar-mans A ackwon vi lie No. 1 I No. 3J No. 5 STATIONS.

Pass'ger and Freight Pass'ger and Freight. P. M. 7 85 Pass'ger a t'd ays Only. A.

M. 8 00 7 50 I3? 25 7 20 7 08 6 58 053 0 43 6 34 6 13 5 68 5 47 6 36 5 30 Ar Wilmington Lv W.S. crossing 15 XjV Havmeafl 00 Lv T.o KiMtta Hi IT (-52 6 47 1 6 20 0 00 0 50 Lrv Hampstead l.v uj press jase Lv Lv Lv ftdtrecnm Lv Lav oiKsione Lv Cedarhurst L.y tWlnona 5 40 20 6 08 4 67 4 60 Lv jarmans Lv Jacksonville. Nos. 1 and 4 daily except Sunday, 4Nos2and3 Tuesday and Friday only, and connect with steamer for Tar Landing and points on New Rivet.

J. W. MARTENIS, Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agent. H. A.

WHITING, General Manager. Je 24 tf SSEABOARDAIR-LINE. CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Change ot Schedule WESTBOUND TRAINS. Adrian Yollarsi Wholesale Dealers ia- Lionors, Commlssiono Merchants.

Corner Front and Dock Sts, Groceries, Provisions, Farm Supplies at Bottom Prices, Woody Currie, Commission Merehants. THE BEST LIME I We are sellinff-the Best Lime rfTfirrl op this market. As tested, compara tively, Dy some or the largest contractors here, it has nmvpn itaolf valuable by 25 to 30 per cent, than any ii me soia against it. The barrels are heavier, it makes more and stronger putty, and is sold as low ner hnrred Can make low fhrures to nutRlrln nninta in hundred barrel lots. CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR.

COMPLETE STOCK -OF GROCERIES, WORTH WORTH IS 18 tf 80 bbls Granulated Sugar, 30 1-2-bbls Granulated Sugar, 40 bbls Keystone Sugar, 25 1-2-bbls Keystone Sugar, 15 bbls Light Sugar LOW FOR CASH, D. L. GORE. 120, 122 and 124 North Water Stree WILMINGTON, N. Oi SOME PEOPLE Continue to ask for our Flour.

TO THEM- THE REASON WHY Is plain and satisfactory. Others can know by inquiring of us about "TIDAL 'WAVE" AND "WHITE DOVE," Hall Pearsa'l, Dealers in Good Flour. LOOK I LOOK I $5.00 Dunlap Hat Only $3.50 Dunlap Hat Only $1.00 $1.25 White Shirts Only .35 Clothing Almost Given Away AT FISHBLATES STAND. Ladies' Button Shoes, All Sizes, 65c, Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes, $2.75 Gents' Tennis Oxfords, Only 45c, Great many other bargains at Fourth Street, near Bridge. Respectfully, POLVOGT EEHDER.

THEATRE HAMMOCKS. THURSDAY," JULY 16th "The Old Homestead." FRIDAY, JULY 17th kt (by'rf QUEST) "Galatea," SATURDAY, JULY 18th "The Two OnAans." MATINEE 3 P. M. Admission 50 and 75 cents. Children 25 cents.

The Theatre will be entirely completed and properly lighted the following week. Tickets on sale at Island Beach Hotel office and Wil mington Stacoast Kailroad offise. WILL HUNTER. Proprietor- IRVIN WAT.KER... Manager ly Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed NEW CROP.

ALL varieties usually soli in this section- WILLIAM H. GREEN ij 12 Drnggtsi, D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate" Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C.

REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND sold. Loans Negotiated on City Prop-' rty. Stores, Dwellings, Offices and Halls fo Rent. Rents collected. Taxes and Insarano nromntlv attended to.

Houses and Lots for sale on the monthly In stalment plan. Caah advanced oa city arop NORTH CAROLINA. G2ZS New Rem Journal It has not been long since the last of New Bern's wonderfal potato crop was marketed, bat our trackers are aN ready getting ready for another, the fall crop. 1 The Raleigh Evening Mirror is be1 fore us, neat, newsy and nice. Its initial number is capital, and if it keeps up at that lick it will be a credit to Raleigh and the the State.

The Mirror Publishing Company is composed of H. Roberts, C. J. Betis and E. S.

Cheek. The Mes senger wishes hearty success. Price $3 a year. Seryed at, 25 cents a month. Wadesboro Messenger: At an ad journed meeting of the directors of the Wadesboro Cotton Mills, held last Monday, the contiact for tbe purchase of the machinery for the mill was closed.

The capacity of the mill will be 8,904 spindles, but machinery for only 4,032 spindles was bought, i he other spindles necessary to fill the mill will be put in just as soon as circumstances will permit. Raleigh News-Observer: Mr, John T. Patrick, of the Southern Immi gration Bureau, has iust received $10,600 worth of lithographing iljluss trating the gieat exposition which will be sent out and posted up all over the country. Mr. James fl.

Scarborough, a noted North Caroli nian and an A. graduate of Trin ity Collega, of the class of 1887, has been elected to the ciair of Matbe- matics in the Pacifin Methodist College of Santa Rosa, California, and will leave for the Pacific slope at once. Raleigh Mirror: President J. M. of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad system, passed through this city Saturday upon a tour of in spection of the roads of the system, in his new palace coach, just from the builders.

It is a peifect beauty and fitted up with all modern com forts in the finest style. The coach cost The proper recogni tion of home industry and talent is so rare a thing that when it does oc car in so marked a manner as in the recent action of the directors of the A. and M. College, in their selection of our young townsman, Mr. Charles B.

Park, as assistant instructor in practical moehanism. it should be heralded as nevr's, good news. Lumber ton Iiobesbnian: Tbe meet ing at Back Swamp Baptist church, which has been in progress for the past ten days, still continues, and considerable interest has been and is manifested. A great religious awakening is reported from Antioch. Rev.

J. M. Clarkfpastor of the Pres byterian church there, has been a-- sibfed by A. Shaw. A rumor has reached this town to the effect that our versatile and talented staff correspondent, Mr.

J. W. Fuller, is seriously if not fatally ill at tbe residence of Maj. A. P.

Conoly, ue.ir Lumber Ridge He took the grippe last spring and it seems to have settled on his lungs. The Eyangeli.t Lee seems to have had rather poor luck in his twelve day meeting at Red Springs. -Maxton regular correspondence: Before Bishop Wilson, came to Max ton, Pr. Kingsbury had expressed a belief that he had preached the "very greatest sermon" to which he had ever listened. Bishop Galloway had given as his opinion that he was "the greatest preacher on the continent." He has preached four sermons in Maxttn and we can say that he has fully sustained him gelf as a great preacher.

An Epis copalian gentleman of culture and wide opportunities of hearing the best preachers of the country, stated thatthe four sermons, all of which he heard, constituted "the strong" est preaching it was ever his priv ijege to listen to." His sermon last Sunday morning from Romans 1:5, was a great and grand sermon, grandly delivered. He does not strow flowers of speech, but every word bears a thought. Raleigh Chronicle: Mr. M. E.

McDowell, of Philadelphia, vice presi dent of Durham Tobacco company at Durham, died at his home in Germantown, Sunday morning at 1:30. Mr. William Mangum, the driver of the Hook and Ladder truck, was struck by lightning during yesterday's storm and very severely shocked, though fortunately not seriously lDjured. Chapel Hill, July 20. The summer season of the University Law School, under the supervision of Hon.

John Manning and Associate Justice Jas. E. Shepherd, opened on Wednesday last with twenty members. Others are expected' and by the end of the week the number probably reach twenty fiye. The instruction given the boys in these classes is the very best, and the work accomplished is wonderful.

A number of changes are being made in and around University, The south building is being thoroughly renovated Every room is to haye a new floor and all the plastering overhead has been torn off and ceiled with natural pine. New windows are being put in and other changes made. Professor Williams was married a few weeks ago and is now in Western Carolina. Dr Whitehead is in Europe. He also was married soon after the com mencement and went to Europe to spend his honeymoon as well as study, RutherfordCollege.JuIj ID.

Our beautiful building is near- completion, and the workmen are clamoriner for their pay. We reopened school on the first Wed nesday of Auust, with a more flat-' tenner Drofpect than we have ever had in the history of the college We are expecting 300 students during the year. We have added to our faculty the following distinguished men: Col G. H. D'olfc, lecturer on l.wi Dr.

W. W. Scott, lecturer on medicine: Rev. C. H.

Wissner, of Yale aud Leipsic, on languaget; and M. Boekbinder, of London, and a graduate of Berlin, professor of musie on the piano, organ and violin, civinc sPoeial attention to vocai culture. An important Matter. Druggist3 everywhere report that the sales of the Restorative Nervine a nerve food aod medicine are aston ishing; exceeding anything they ever had, while it gives universal satisfac tion, in headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual debility, memory, fits, dizziness, etc. L.

Burton Troy, N. Ambery Mur- phry, of Battle Creek, C. B. Wood worth of Fort Wayne, and hundreds of others state that they jiever handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave such satisfac tion Trial bottles of this great medi cine and book on Nervous Diseases, free at R. R.

Bellamy's, Wilmington, N. Cf who guarantees and recommends day at the Exchange: Ordinary Good ordinary Low Good middling. 4 cts S-16 6 15 16 7i 81 4 Price same day last year 11 Jots. NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine, quiet at 33c per gallon, with sales at Quotations.

Rosin firm strained SI. 20, good strained $1.25. Tar firm at 11.60. Crude turpentine firm; hard 11.25; virgin yellow dip $2.30. Prices same day last year Spirits' turpentine 39c; rosin tar crude turpentine $1.25, $2.35, $2.50.

Receipts to-day 147 casks spirits turpentine, 624 barrels rosin, 146 barrels tar, 34 barrels crude turpentine. FINE ROSIN. The latest quotations for fine rosin are as follows: E. P. G.

$1.40, H. $25; N. W. MARKETSTI TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 22. Sterling Exchange quiet but firm; posted rates 4.85 4.88. Commercial bills 4.83i4.86 Money easy at li2 per cent. Closing offered at 2 per cent. Sub Treasury balances coin, currency, 25,058.

STOCKS AND BONDS. Government bonds dull and heavy; for4's 117, 4's lOOi bid; State bonds entirely neglected; Alabama, class A 2 98i bid; class 58 105i; Georgia mtge 7's blank; North CaroUna 6'b 124; 4's 99; South Carolina Brown console, 95; Tennessee, 5s J00; 6's, 99f askedseictle-ment 3s 674; Virginia 6s 50 bid; is consolidated 35; Northwestern 104J; Northwestern, preferred 132; l.rie 18i; Lake Shore 108J; Norfolk and Western, 49i; Richmond and West Point Terminal 13; Western Union 79f. v-: COTTON. New York, July 22. Cotton quiet; sates to-day 215 bales; middling uplands 8c; Orleans 8 7-16c; net receipts at all ports 1,225 bales; exports to Great Britain 103 bales; continent 125 bales; stocks New York, July receipts none; gross 423 bah s.

Futures closed yery steady, with sales of 131,800 bales; July 7.63; August 7.64; September 7.81; October 7.94; November 8.U4; December 14; January 8.23; February 8.32; March 8.41; April 8.50; May, 8.68; June 6. LIVERPOOL. July 22. Noon Cotton dull with prices generally in buyers' fayor; American middling 4 7 16; -sales 7,000 bales, of which 6,100 bales were American; 600 were used for specula tion and export; receipts 2,000 bales; American 1,400. Futures easy July and August 4 16- 64d; Aagust and SeptemDer 4 17-64d, la-o-id; beptember and October 4 22- 64d, October and November 4 26-64(1; November and December 4 29 64d; De cember and January 4 31-64d; January and February 4 33-64d, also 4 34 64d; February and March 4 35-64d, a'so 4 36- 64d.

Tenders for deliveries at to-day's clearing 800 bales new dockets and 300 Qid dockets. 4 m. American middling 4 7-16. July 4 18-64d, value; July and Augus) la-b4d, value; August and September 18 64d, buyers; September and Octo ber 4 23-64d4 24 64d; October and November 4 27-64d4 28-64d; oNovember and December 4 30-64d(4 31-64d; De-cerxiber and Januarv 4 33-64d: January and February 4 35-64d, buyers; February and March 4 d7-64a, buyers. Futures closed firm.

COTTON RECEIPTS AND PRICES. Norfolk. July 22. Cotton dull at 7ic; net receipt 50 Dales. Savannah, July 22.

Cotton easy at 7 9-16c; net receipts 144 bales. New Orleans, ly 22 Cotton quiet at 7 1316c; net receipts 320 cales. Memphis, July 22 Cotton nominal at 7c; net receipts 88 bales. Augusta, July 22 Cotton dull at 7i7Jc; net receipts 36 bales. Charleston, July 22 Cotton quiet at 7ic; net receipts 31 bales.

PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC. Baltimore, July 21. Flour active and unchanged Howard street and western super do extra $3.85 (4.50; do family Southern wheat strong; Fultz HUtyv; Longberry 9297. Southern corn white strong at 770378; yellow steady at 7bwa; ino.

2 spot white at 75. Chicago, July 22. Cash quotations ware as roiiows: j'iour steaay ana un changed. No. 2 spring wheat 8989t; No.

2 red 89; No. a corn bOi, No. 2 oats 41. Mess pork $11.5011.52. Lard 6.606.62i.

Short ribs 6.75S6.80. Dry salted shoulders E5.70(a5.75. Short clear $5 205.30. Whiskey $1.16. CHICAGO, July 22.

The leading futures rangeu as iojIows opening, highest and closing No. 2 wheat July. 8787, 901, 89i89i; August 85t(286, 87f 87i; September 854(a86, 871, 87i; December 88l88f, 90i, 894. No. 2 corn July OSf, 60t, do; August 55f, 57t, 57i; September 53f, 55f, 55i.

Oats July 36f 41, do; August 5J7f, k58t, 281; September 27, 28, 27J. Mess pork September $11.42, $11.85, October $11.50, $11 90, $11.75. Lard-September $6 85, Octtber $6.75, $6.95, $6.82 J. Short ribs Septem ber $6.80, se.ya, 6.9i; octooer o.yu. do.

New York, July 22. Southern Hour quiet and firm; common to fair extra $3 85(5Ar40; good to choice do 4.4oOJ 5.35. Wheat higher, firm and moderately active; No. 2 red 9898i in store and elevator; anoat; ungraded red 95i1.06i; No. 1 Northern to arrive 107(aiu; options advanced lf(5)2c on light foreign buying, firmer cables and short covering and reports that Russia had had prohibited grain exportation, reacted i(Mc on realizing and closed weak at over yester day; No.

2 red July 97; August September 96. Corn firmer and dull; No. 2 69c70 in elevator; 7071c afloat; ungraded mixed 697li; options more active, lCltc higher short cov ering and light offerings; July 69i; Au gust 65: September 63; December 541 Oats dull, and Irregular, closing firm; optioLS quiet and stronger; July 4Gi: August 34; September 32; spot No. 3 40; No. 2 spot 4142; mixed western 38(43.

quiet Zand easy; State common to choice 8 (a)22c; Pacific coast 2125. Coffee options opened firm and unchanged to 10 points up, closed steady at 5 to 20 points up; July August September spot Rio firm and in good demand; fair cargoes 191; No. 7, 171. Sugar raw dull and nominal and refining 2 1516c; centrifugals 96 degrees test 3c; refined quiet and easier; family active; stand- ard A 4 5-16c; confectioners A 41c; cut loai otc ana crusnea otc: powdered 4f granulated cubes 41c; mould A 4 9-16c. Molasses Foreign nominal; 50 test in hhds.

11 12c; New Orleans nominal and in good demand; common to fancy 2535. Rice steady and in fair demand; domestic fair to extra 51 Japan-515t. Petroleum steady and quiet; refined at New York 6.650s 7.05; at Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk 4.4550. Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude off trades 25(a29: yellow off grades 2SCcb 36. Wool quiet and easy; domestic fleece 3037; pulled 2633; Texas 17 OBI 'SI RESTLESSNESS A TICtv VIOETBLi flUlTLCIS MILT MEDICINE.

J. ft PHILADELPHIA. Ik Price, OH Dollar DnTnnmllQp There la no other genuine UullluiHUul Simmons Liver Regulator Caiianjdaigua Academy. Koj 8 Oil ly. Incorporated 175)5.

Thorough preparation for all collegps and for 'business. Home care and trainirg in Princi pa, 's -family. Send for catalogue to J. C. Nor Principal, Canandaigua, N.

Y. Th i DRINK. DttlicioiiM. sparkling, fcod A L.nM to any one sending CO Pbi'la-puia. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cl'anst'i.

end tlie hlr. l'ruiiiiitcl a tuxiuiarii growth. Hever Fails -to Restore Gray lluirito its Youthful Color. Cures turnip disrarft hair falling. Wr.ard 81 )a' OrtipUta fjj-irn (ittilior Tonic It i-uri the Contra, ft.

lx J.in.ri,.l)iii!ny, Imlwatum, I'am. lake in tmie.uicta, NflFRCOffHC. The rmlv nure cure for Comi. lYi.u. lTal i or IllCOX N.

Y. Health is Wealth. J.k. K. C.

WBSt'S NKilVE AND Bkain Trkai aftuaranteed Kivcttic for Hysteria, Ulzzl-aer. Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia, Ht-a'iache, Nervou.s Prostration caused by tbe 4iMt of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mfcntal Ut'M-esHloa, Softening of the iirain resulting it liij'iiulty atul iaiin to nilsery.decsiy and death, lri ujature Old Apa. llarrenncss, Loss of Power aiUer sex. Involuntary tionses ana Sprrinat orn a-a caused ty ovcr-CKeriiun of the brain, a'i Aljuse or over indulgence.

Kach box con uii one month'a treatment (I a box, ori-ii ooi' ri for 16, seat by mall prepaid on receipt of Pr1. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES rt any cae With each order received bj d'V six boxeg, accompanied, with 85. we win en tne purchaser our written guarantee tc tbe nionev If tbe treatment does not el foot cure. Guarantees Jasued only by Hoberi K. i.

nllauiy, Druggist, Sole Agpnt. Northwest iorucr Front and Market street. Wilmington r. S500 Reward fi will pay the above reward for any casejo LUff Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick ileadache inc j-esllon, Constipation or Costlveness wi eaj.i cure with West's Vegetable L.iver Pills. mli- a lac Uirsctlons are Ptrictly complied with Tt are purely Vegetable, and never fall tc satlsf Kctiou Sugar coated; large boiet ao piils, 25 Kor sale by all 'lie vi-are of counterfeits and 1 mi a-ttw h.

The gt riulne rc nufactured only bj 1 ioi i. C. West Chicago. Sold by HOIST. K.

BliliLrAMV, JrugRist M. W. corner tront and Market Sta. WILMINGTON leb 1 ly N. JAPANESE ii iftiaratiieed Ouro for Piles of whatever or dt-gree Kxternal, Internal, Mind or "Ml -dtiig.

telling, Chronic, Recent or Ht i edl-Ki v. a box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Sent by ii or price. We guar-am to cure any cae of Piles. Guaranteed uud sold only by J.

U. HARDIN, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, eb l. New Market, Wllmlugton, N. NERVI NE i CUKES NerToas Prostrntlon. Sleeplessuess.

St. Vitus laufc Fits, Spasms, Etc. Samples at Druggists, or by cents. trnuti Miles Medical Co ELKHAKT.IND. 90 D3 JKri IBT K.1B en 'J8 diw GLLAHV, WILMINGTON CARSF! CAKFIELD DHESS SHIELD.

Only reliable reas eiiield. Known the world over. Iaily italcs over lO.OOO pairs. Cnnfleld Diaper. Only article of its kind that affords perfect protection without harmful results.

Canfleld Only bib that is tRoronghly waterproof, with blghly.ab-aorbentqualities, -s Canfleld Crib and Bed Only waterproof sheet that Is free from objectionable features. CAMF1EID RUBBER New York, London Paris. WTli8e goods are for sale by Wilmington, N. CURE YOURSELF! If troubledwith Gonorrhoea! an unnatural your drupreist for a bottle of CD Big O. It cures in a few dav9 withoutthe aid or publicity of a doctor.

Non-poisonous and guaranteed not to stricture. The Universal American Cure. Manufactured by Evans Co.L. CINCINNATI. U.

S. A. tckntte luuae canons. tCni ami carJs bunt A'A' mtin to i'i 0. E.

Miifca BKUJ I I. I'rmSVB ir-F ill IE sf.H S- 0.. tiiDBYAU Onslow County Newi, JACKSONVILLE, July 21. The frequent showers has: given new life and color to our crops. The health of our town is distressingly good, so says our M.

D's. No case of fever in town so I am told. Now where is the town in North Carolina that en say as much. Our town, like all other is visited by epidemics. We were vis ited by one of those epidemics a few weeks ago, but all are well now, and living in their glory.

There are two things we are badly in need of and that is a police and a barber. I mean both, aud made of the best material. A first-class barber can make an in-dependant living in the metropolis of Onslow county. person tbt Is first class in bis profession and strictly a sober man I refer him to our good-looking post master for such information as he desires. Ja.

ksoii ville is still on a boom, three new houses going up and several just completed, and others waiting fpr car-peuters This fall" the hammers and saws will be heard from early morn until iwilight. Ah! the building epidemic will be fatal to great numbers of town lots. We have territory sufficient in size and sufficient in fertility with many other rare advantages to swell Ja kdon ville ere many years to 5,000. The railroad is still moving on to ward New Bern. They are working over three hundred hands, and still want more.

The commissary is eight miles from town. You find nowhere in North Carolina where oysters and fish are more plentiful than in New river. You find no r'aere in North Carolina where more is produced per acre than in this county. In fact, you find in no country where everything is more prolific than in tnis county. Just tninK, we nave a colored woman near Jacksonville who has given birth to twenty seven chil dren, to her own knowledge.

Now, where is a country more proline than this? Can't find it. Professor E. M. Koonce, of Pollock- ville, one our most eminent educators in Eastern North Carolina, has just re turned from Southport, where he has been on a pleasure trip. He speaks in glowing terms of Southport.

Noticing this morning tne number of trials, the number implicated and size of the audience and interest manifested, you would moot likely imagine court in session at our county seat. Picnic season is now on band, and Alumn Spring claims to be the garden spot for them. There is a day fast rolling on when this sunny land of Onslow ia opened up to the outside world when this spring will be enveloped, then its superiority for pleasure, health and comfort cannot be found North Carolina. Even now it is the centre of attraction in the county. Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal, in merit arid efficiency, as a bair dressing and for the pre vention of baldness.

It eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist, clean and healthy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded and gray hair. The most popular ri toilet ar ticles. 7 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures flies, or no Dav reauired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy, wholesale and re tail druggist. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder wnat ails you.

You snould heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Elec tric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous sys tern to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great JNerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver an Kidneys resume healty action. Try a bottle.

Price 50c, at Robert R. Bella Jiy's drug store. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation.take Lemon Elixir.

For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headache, take Lemon Elixir, For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr.

Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail vou in any of the above named dis- eases, all Oi wnicn arise iruui burpiu or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or Prepared only by Dr. Moziey, At lanta, Ga. 50c cents ana i ooiue urug- gists. A Prominent Minister Write. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration biliousness, disordered kid neys and i- nave-oeeu cured by Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man." Rev.

C. C. Davis, Elder M. E. Church South, No.

28 Tatnall Atlanta, Ga. ap 14 tues thu a No. 23. i No.41 May 10, 1891. Dally ex Dally ex Dallyex Sucday.

Sat'day Sunday Leave Wilmington 8.00 a.m 8.00 p.m Leave Hamlet 1162 a. a 3.16 a.m 7.40pm Leave Monroe 9.15p.m 6.10 a.m 8.99pm Arrive Charlotte 8.15pm 6.86 a.m 10.15pm Leave Charlotte 3.25 Leave Llncolnton 4.43 Leave Shelby. 6.38 Ar'e Rutherfordton. 0.50pm EA8TBOUND TRAINS No. 36.

No. 94. No.88 May 10, 1891. Dally ex DaUy ex Dallyex Sunday. Sunday.

Sunday Le Rutherfordton. 9.00 a.m Leave 10.10 a.m Leave 11.13 a Arrive 12.30 p.m Leave 12.40 p.m 8.80 p.m 6.00am Leave Monroe 9.15 10.05 6.69am Leave Hamlet 4. 10 p.m 1.45 a.m 7.40am A r've r8.00,p.m 7.45 a.m DATED 03 June 6, 1891 oq 6il fa P. A. Id Leave Weidon Arrive Rocky Mount 1 7 24 P.

M. Arrive 8 17 A. M. Leave 10 35 P.M. P.M.

A.M. Arrive 3 18 7 1 63 Leave Wilson 3 30 Arrive Selma. 8 30 Arrive FayetteviUe 6 30 A.M. Leave 3 15 7 42 81 Leave 4 14 9 Leave MagnoUa 4 8 40 9 Arrive 6 0J 9 65 11 2C TRAINS GOING NORTH. A.

M. A. M. fc Leave c. 35 424 Leave Leave Warsaw Arrive Goldsboro 3 t5 I3 05 7 Leave FayetteviUe J2 Arrive Selma 12 10 A.

m. P. M. P. Leave 8 43 IS 68 I t.

Arrive Rocky Monnt 1 80 P. M. Arrive Tarboro. A. M.

Leave Tarboro 10 35 Ja. m. p.m.Jp. w. Arrive Weidon 6 05 a 56 10 oc Trains Nos.

43 and 36 make close connection at Llncolnton lot Hickory and Western North Carolina, and at Monroe with for points South. Through sleeping-cars betveen Wilmington and Charlotte. WJl. MONCURE, Superintendent F. W.

"leaeral Passenger Agent. Fear Yadkin Valley R.ETCi CONDENSED SCHEDULE In Effect July 5th, 1891. Dally ex. i DaUy ex. iDailyex.

NORTH BOUND. Sunday. No. 9. Sunday.

No. 4. Sunday No. 16. La Wilmington.

Ar FayetteviUe. Le Fayette Le Sanford Ar Greensboro Le Le Walnut Cove ArMt. Le Bennetts ville. Le Maxton Ar Fayette Le Ramseur. Ar Greensboro Le Ar 10 35 a 2 15 3 05 4 35p 7 OS "7 15 8 47 10 46 40 89 67 99 a 06a 35 a SOp DaUy ex.

Dally ex. DaUy ex SOUTH BOUND. Sunday. No.L Sunday. Bunaay No.

15. no. a. Le Mt Airy Le Walnnt Cove. Ar Le Greensboro.

Le Sanford. Ar Le Ar Le Fayette 5 30a 7 17 a 8 45 a 10 30 a 13 67 aop 3 05 6 83p SO U9p 50 aa a.T uin Ar Bennettsvuie Le Madison Ar Le i'io p'm 4 86pm 6 95 Ar Ramseur. 9 mi i a Daily ex. NORTH BOUND. Bunoaf.

No. A Le Le Walnut Cove Ar Mt. Airy 10 85 am 1 C5 4 90 pnj DaUv SOUTH BOUND. Sunday. NO.

U. LeMt. Airy. Le Walnnt Ar 10 pi 43 pi 9 sap i nr it irvr.aii OeaaraiytacB: TV, awaanx Rnnrlav! Train on Scottand Neck Branch Road leavet Scotland Neck at 4:15 p. Greenville 6.

-09 Klnston Returning leaves Klnstoi. 7-obam, Green viUe 8:10 a. m. At riving Hallfa at 1 1 a. eiuon ii Sunday.

Ical ireigDSiraui leaves ciuuu -i raTuaiisitH Fndava. at 1 a arrtvmg Scotland Neck 10.03 a. eenvllle 3 .10 p. Kinston 4.25 p. m.

Returning, leaves Ktnston Tuesdays. Thursdays at Saturdays at iw a. arriving ureenvuie uw-, Neck 3.90 p. Weidon 680 m. Train leaves rarDoro, a.

and Raleigh Railroad, daily, except 4i)6 p. Hunday p. rrlY gton, N. 60 p. m.

40 nymol rn. Returning leaves PiJ mTnfh y.00 a. wuuamston, a. ri. i inJH a 1 1:20 a.

m. fitoithfiSld, N. 830 a. m. Keturnin, JSvelSneldrN.

a. m-j arrive a S-NhS'BraW leave, aaoct; Monnt at S) P. arrive Naahville 3:40 p.m toS Hope 4:15 p. m. Returning leaves HpelOJOO a.

Nashville l6riJ5 a. m. arrive Rocky Mount 11:16 a. daily exoep 8 TrtS 'on Cainton Branch leavea Warsaw fo Clinton daily, except Bandar, at 60 p. Branch la No.

61, Northbound No. 5a Dallj South will only at Rock, Mrt Wl son, GoldKboro and Magnoha. Train No. TO makes dose oonneotion doS point- North daily. All raUT, Richmond, and daily axoept Bondayvia ea F.

DITIKB, i Uflnerat ouyi R. KENLY, Aw't Genl M. EMiRSON. Gen'l Pawenger Agt. CASTIS KSS1CDJX Sew TL bU HL Sails, erty.

it..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Wilmington Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
38,799
Years Available:
1888-1908