Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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; -' THIS WllNai)ABiMKi-SATUBUA, MAY 4. 1895 matter. i Nw Advertisement. Ducks, Aci Special, j Base BaU-Hllton Park. Horses and Mules David Murphy. Statement Sua Mutual Insnrancje Company. For North Carolina: Generally c fair; watmer in eastern portions; easterly winds, becoming variable. For South Carolina: Fair; warmer near the coast; southerly winds. . PITHY LiOCIIjS, . The Atlantic Coast Line announces a cent a mile rate to Raleigh f ir the 20th of May. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway makes the same rate. The regular services at the Seamen's Bethel will be conducted to-morrow "afternoon at 3 o'clock by Kev. A. D. McClure. Seamen and river men speci ally invite. All welcome. I Mr.' David Murphy announ ces an auc tion sale of fine Virginia horses and mules this- morning at 11 o'clock at Mr. A. H. Morris' auction hous on Dock street. See adyertisement. The Mutual and the Black Stocking base ball teams crossed .bats again yes terday evening at Hilton Park, the Mutuals being winners with a score of 10 to 8. Messrs. P. T. Georgej, Jr., and Herbert Laweon, two traveling men, umpired the game. . I , g At the members' monthly meeting of the Young j Men's Christian association held last night, eight new members were elected. It was decided that the public should be invited to witness the exer cises of the Friday, night classes in the i gymnasium e ladies are especially invited There was a game of ball at Wright's Field yesterday tween the C, F. A.'s and the Union school boys. The score was . 14 to 7 in Battery Tor the favor of the C. F. A. C. F. A.'s, Smith and Lewis , and j Moore, Bag; Genaust; for the Union, ; and Jackson. The game was umpired by Mr. James White, the professional A Case Ball Association. Wilmington has at last worked up a base ball j spirit. A very enthusiastic" meeting was held last night at the armory of jthe Naval Reserves and it was decided to form "Wilmington Base Ball Association," consisting of twenty five or thirty of Wilmington's best ball players. Tljey will ho!d another meet . ing Tuesday night immediately after the drill of the Reserves, for the purpose of electing two! field captains and a basinef s manager. ! j Fine Bal. There will be a "fine" game of ball thi3 afternoon at 4 o'clock at Hilton Park between a home team and a team made up of travelling men. They will donate the 1 proceeds to the Catherine Kennedy Home, and no doubt a large crowd will go out to seethe fun. The pliverg will be a3 follows: Travelling Men Allen c, Morton p, Lawson 1st b, Kirby 2nd b, Robinson 3r J b, George s s, Evans 1 f , MacKenzie c f, Johnson r f . Home Dahlgreen c, Furlong p, Rob ertson 1st b, Graham 2nd b, Robert 3rd b, Brady s s, Burkhimer 1 f, Delano c f, Oldham r f. Terrible Accident. A frightful accident happened yester day afternoon about 4 o'clock to Mr. W. H. Cain, who is engaged in building a large scow or flat at the saw mill of -E. Kidder's Son. The frame of the boat is up, and while one of the workmen was engaged in hewing a heavy piece of timber on top and Mr. Cain was doing some work : on the boatom, the timber fell on him and pinioned him by the neck against the timbers at the bottom of .the boat.1 It struck him on the neck and shoulders, and one of the under tim bers cut a terrible gash under his throat, almost from ear to ear. The other men went to Mr. Cain's as I sistance immediately, and when the tim ' ber was lifted from him he was uncon Bcious. He was immediately carried to his home, on Castle street, between Ftont and Second streets, where surgical atten tion was given him. At last accounts he had gained, consciousness, but his condi tion could not be difinitely learned. Two of his teeth were knocked out, and it is feared that the vertebra? of his neck are injured. , Dedicatory Services at the Catherine Kennedy Home Yesterday was the second day of the formal opening of the Catherine Home and from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night there was a perfect stream of visitors. The members of the Ladies' Benevolent society were present to receive the visitors. The institution received a "pounding" that was very gratifying to the ladies and they are highly pleased with the interest taken by the community. ( The dedicatory services were held last night at 8:30 o'clock and were attended by quite a number of ladies and gentle men. Two rooms were filled by the as semblage and the .services were exceed ingly impressive. The exercises were in charge of j the Rev. Dr. Carmichael, rectoi of St.John3' Episcopal church,and were opened with prayer by the Rev. W. L. Cunninggim, pastor of Fifth Street MV E. church. The Rev. A. D. McClure, pastor of St. Andrew's Pres byterian church, read a Bible lesson and made a beautiful dedicatory prayer. Dr. Carmichael then made an appro priate talk for fifteen minutes. The as semblage then sang "Blest be the Tie That Binds," and the Rev. W. C. Nor man, pastor of Grace M. E. church, and the Rev. Dr. S. Mendelsohn, rabbi of the Temple of Israel, followed with a few remarks. The exercises closed with the benediction by Dr. Carmichael. Quite a number of persons were added 1 3 the membership of the society. " J A New Idea The idea of the Home University League seems to be taking hold of the citizens of Wilmington with the same unanimity as elsewhere in the United States since this great movement was started. It' is a- university for self -culture -at home, with the ninth edition of the great Encyclopaedia Britannica as its foundation stone, having for its faculty tne learned men or an countries. The Charlotte Observer, which , and io movement in North Carrt i the movement in North Care three representatives here fo sits days, and they have placed a f "Of co rthe sand's public t- l 3 : r -li rjucYciupatina oribbannica drug store, on Front street, for use and inspection. ... . iMMMMM"M - THE UNITED STATES COOTIT. h Criminal Docket Clfcrt fend t'h8 Civil Ou Postponed BUttd Tle Keepers Tried and Bentenoed. The United States court, pursuant to adjournment for recess on Thursday evening, met yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m. His Honor Judge Seymour on bench. The following cases were dis posed of: - United States vs. Anthony Harris, of Robeson county, retailing liquor wiihout license, nol prossed. ? . United States vs. - James Lindsey, of Richmond county, retailing fiquor with out license, guilty, sentenced to one month in Richmond county jail and 100 fine. United States vs. Charles Blocker, of Richmond county, guilty, sentenced to one month in Richmond county jail and 1 100 fine. United States vs. Sallie Cummings, of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, guilty, judgment suspended. ' United States vs. "Joe DeBerry, of Richmond county, retailing liquor with out license, guilty, one month in New Hanover county jail and $100 fine. United States vs. James McRae, of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, net guilty. - United States vs" Peter Blue, of Robe son county, retailing liquor without license, guilty, one month in Robeson county jail and $100 fine, j - United States vs. Nancy Brigman, of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, guilty, judgment suspended. ' United States vs. Will Brigman of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, guilty, one month in Robeson county jail and fine of $100. I United States vs John Carter of Robe eon county, retailing liquor without li cense, not guilty. J United: States vs. William Lee, of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, guilty, one month in Robeson county jail and $100 fine. j United States-vs Isaac, Thompson, of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, guilty, oue month in Robeson county jail and $100 fine. United States vs. W, C. Quick, of Richmond county, retailingjiquor with out license, called and. failed to answer. Judgment nisi, capias issued, and case continued. j i j United States vs. Belle Baggett, of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, guilty, judgment suspended. United States vs. Silas Strickland, .of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, called and failed, capias issued and case continued. - United States vs. Jack Stevens, of Robeson county, retailing liquor without license, not guilty. . United States vs. Marshall Oates, of Sampson county, retailing liquor with out license, continued for defendant. United States vs. Harriet Barnhill, Columbus county, illicit distilling, not guilty. United States vs. Robt. Williams, of Sampson county, retailing liquor with out license, not guilty. " . ' United States vs, C. Williams, of Sampson county, retailing liquor with out license, not guilty. The court passed sentences as follows upon the following persons convicted during the term: . M. H. McDonald, of Robeson., county, retailing liquor without license, four months in Richmond county jail and fined $100. Aaron John, of Sampson county, re tailing liquor without license, two months in Sampson county jail and $100 fine. Wm. Smith, of Richmond county, re tailing liquor without license, one month in Richmond county jail and fined $100. Walter Pemberton, of Richmond county, retailing liquor without license, judgment suspended. Plato Jones, of Robeson county, retail ing liquor without license, one month in Robeson county jail and fined $100. William Fairley, of Richmond county, retailing liquor without licecse, . one month in Richmond county jail and fined $100. John Blue, of Richmond county, re tailing liquor without license; one month in Richmond county jail and fined $100. Fannie Hill, of Robeson county, retail ing liquor without license, one month in Richmond county jail and fined $100. Will Jacobs, of Robeson county, re tailing liquor without license, one month in Robeson county jail and fined $100. The court at 1:30 o'clock took a recess until 3 o'clock p. m. i At 3 o'clock p. m. the civil docket was taken up and all cases thereon 'were con tinued. The court at 5 o'clock p. m. took a re cess until VS o'clock thi3 morning' when the cost cases will be settled -up, after which the court, will adjourn sine die. THE SEASIDE. A Hotel With Twenty-Five Rooms to Be Built at Ocean View Work to Commence Monday. Some days ago the Messenger stated that it was probable that a hotel would be cuilt at Ucean v lew for . tne occom modation of visitors to our seaside this summer. We are glad to be able to state now that the matter has now taken deffinite steps, as the Ocean View com pany closed the contract yesterday for the erection of a hotel building with twenty-five rooms, to- be added to the Ocean View house which heretofore contained ten . or twelve rooms. The rooms are to be nicely furnished and the hotel is to . be under experienced and popular management. Mr. A. B. Cook, the well known con tractor, will be the builder of the new hotel and he will commence work on Monday with a large force of hands. He expects to have the hotel completed and ready for occupancy by May 25th. The Ocean View company will also construct apartments adjoining the pa villion for the free and exclusive use of ladies and children. Board walks are to be laid up and down the beach, the bath houses will be put in thorough re pair and life lines will be run out in the ccean in order to provide ' every safe guard for the thousands of people who enjoy the fine Burf-bathing on this de lightful beach. When fevers and other epidemics are around, safety lies in fortifying the sys tem with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A person having thin andimpure blood, is in the mo3t favorable condition to "'catch' huL W urease may be floating in the Be wisa in tima back" .an diseases of the ekm cured and the beet complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap, perfumed and highly mouitoitu, xwo caKes in eacn package 25cts. J. H. Hardin, sole agent. PERSONAL. MENTION. tit. Ot. B. Nicbola, of New Haven, l at th PUrcall. ""Air. J.E. CatlioVof Greensboro, Ii fa the city on business. j Mr. J. C. Stanly, of Marlvlle, is here making business calls. Mr. F, M. McKoy, of Llllington, made business calls here yesterday. Mr. H. W . Hood, of Southport, was among the arrivals here yesterday. - Judge H. G. Connor, of Wilson .was here on professional business; yesterday. Our clever townsman, Mr, J, S. Bur nett, who is traveling for a Richmond house, ijs in the city. Charlotte Observer lzy 3: Rev. G. M. Tolson has resigned his pastorate at Cris field, Md., and after May 12th, says the Evangel, his address will be Charlotte. Miss Bessie P. Wiggins,of Atigusta.Ga., arrived in our city Thursday to relieve Mr, Jack Wray, operator in the Western Union office here. Mr. Wriy has re turned to the office at Newport News. Va. Miss Wiggins has the distinction of being the first lady operator to hold a position in this city. Charlotte Observer May, 3: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jenkins, of Gastonia, who, a3 was noted in the Observer several days ago, lately purchased jthe Ragan house' were here yesterday purchasing furnish ings. Mr. E. M, Andrews! eays Mr. Jenkins' outfit is the handsomest out-of-town one he has ever sold. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Senator Hawley. of Connecticut, a Guest of Judge Russell Is He Swinging Round the Circle? Gen. Jos. R. Hawley, who has many years represented Connecticut in the United States Senate, arrived in Wil mington yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock by the Atlantic Coast Line. ; He came from Washington and was met at Front street station by Judge D. L. Rus sell whose guest he is. I A Messengeb reporter called at Judge Russell's residence last night and in quired after the distinguished visitor, but Judge Russell stated that Senator Hawley was visiting Wilmington very quietly and preferred as little publicity as possible to be made of his visit. "He is here to visit friends," said Judge Rus sell. Senator Hawley has been mentioned as a Presidential possibility in 1896, and may it not be probable that he is 'swinging round the circle?" It has been stated that the Republican party of North Carolina has a leaning towards the silver side of the financial problem, and- a political seer thinks it not at all improbable that Gen. Haw- ley's visit is at the instance of the Re publican National committee for the purpose of holding the party in line on the money question. We understand that the Senator will visit other Southern State3 while in -this part of the Republic, General Hawley, who was a general in the Federal army during the civil war, is a native of Richmond county, N. C, and to" day he will leave on 'the Carolina Central - to visit his native county. His father removed" North when the Senator was a boy eleven years of age. , Gospel Wagon. Last night at Front and Market streets a large crowd was gathered at an open air meeting held at a large omnibus looking wagon on the side of which were the words "Gospel Wagon," and on the pannels of which were various inscrip tions in Roman Jetters. The wagon" be longs to the Rev. Henry Morgan, of London, England, and he i3 accompanied by his wife and two boys. Mr. Morgan is a Christian minister. and travels all over the country preach ing the gospel. He states that he has been around the world four times, and that he belongs to no sect and that his services are absolutely non-sectarian. Mrs. Morgan plays the organ on the front of the wagon and the family sings at the services. They do some good singing and when the services got under way last night a large crowd remained until the close. . jur. Korean nas tauen a House on Sixth and Castle streets and will remain here some time. He proposes to hold services every night from 8 till 10 o'clock in some quarter of the city, for the present at Front and Market streets. He has been preaching in Charleston and Georgetown, having remained in the former city several months. Broke Into aCar. In Justice Bunting's court yesterday a hearing was given to John Allen Mon roe, colored, of Laurinburg, who broke into a car at the Carolina Central depot on Thursday night. A freight train had been made up to go up the road, and some of the railroad men who were- in specting the cars found the seal broken. Mr. Sam Bordeaux, watchman, was no tified, and upon opening the-car Mon roe was found secreted among a lot of merchandise. It 'is believed that he hid himself in the car with a view to steal a ride and to rob it when near Laurinburg, and in view of the circumstances he was bound over to court. He was sent to jail in default of 50 bail. " No Demand For It. ine jnaneston jezcs ana uourier o: yesterday, says: . Of a truth has the bottom . been knocked entirely out ot the asparagus market, a. tew aays ago the asparagus farmers were cutting every stock of "grass" that they could lay hands upon. and sending it to the Northern markets where it commanded excellent prices But all that is changed now, A number of farmers received telegrams yesterday from their commission men in New York advising them not to ship any more asparagus this season as the market had gone all to pieces and liviDg prices! could uoi oe goiwn ior u. Save time, money and doctors' bills. Go where you please, when you please, as fast as you please. Find pleasure, health and economy all-in one. Rambler -Bicycles are the acme of 'mechanical perfection. Strone-. du rable and reliable, with not an ounce' ot useless material. The Rambler is the wheel for record breakers and for pleasure seekers. Various models, all the same price fioo catalog tells all about them . free, -of course, i fiORMOLLY 4 JEFFERY MFG. CO, WASHINGTON, O. O. Mexican Mustang hlnimmi On his horses, i : t I Explosion of a IiOpomotive Bujiler. As the train on the Wilmington apd Conway railroad was in about three miles of Conway, running at full speed, the boiler exploded. The colored fire man jumped from the engine just before the explosion and broke his leg. Mira culously enough the j engineer, who stuck; to bis engine, was unharmed, although the engine waa torn ; to pieces by the explosion, there being nothing left intact but the flues so we heaiS The explosion was very terrific and shook out window lights for some distance. The colored fireman was the only one hurt. We could not learn the cause of the ex plosion. Columbus News May 2nd, liee-Yelvington. The Smithfield Herald of May 2d says : On Tuesday evening precisely at 8:30 o'clock there was a quiet and beautiful marriage in the parlor of our esteemed townsman, Mr. Gaston Yelvirigton. The contracting parties were Mr. Frank Lee, a very popular and well known merchant of Wilmington and Miss (Alice, the beautiful, charming and accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gaston Yelvington, . . I The attendants were Miss Lillie Pea cock, Miss Renna Sanders, Miss j Nellie Pool and Miss Callie Graves together with Mr. Henry Grimes, of New York, Mr. A. M. Hubbard, of Wilmington, Mr. R. E. Lee. of Mount Olive, Messrs. R. O. Cotter and John A JNarron, of Smith field. The immediate relatives and in timate friends of the family were alsa present. The ceremony was impressively per formed by Dr. tsolomon Pool, pastor of the Methodist church.' The bride was apparalled in a beautiful traveling cos tume, made of very rare matenai. one held in her hand several large Marechal Niel roses, the gift of the groom. After the marriage rite was over the guests were invited to the dining room and seated at the table laden with such things as would appease the appetite of the most fastidious epicures The pres ents were many and co3tly, which was a clear betoken of the esteem in which the aareeable couple were held. Thev left on the luSJo fast mail norm bound for the cities of New York, Phil aielphia and Washington, with showers of good wishes for a pleasant trip and a prosperous married life. To Handle the New Organ. Professor Van Lear, of Wilmington, will arrive here to-morrow morning and will nave charge of the new organ at Tryon Street Methodist church Sunday. Professor Van Lear is said to be one of the best organists in the State. Sunday night a prais9 ce will be held, at which the new oorvi h will be heard to advantage.-- C orpa Observer May 3. An Expensive Bonnet. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, daughter-in-law of exrMayor Hewitt and sister of Mrs. Burke Roche, who is being sued for the price of a bonnet, says she is lighting for a principle. The milliner's bill is for $53, but the lawyer s fee and other ex penses connected with the suit will be about f 500. New York World, May i. The Truck Market. New York, ; May 3 (Special) Special from Palmer & Frost, commission mer chants, 166 Reade street: Strawberries 10 to 25c, asparagus 11.00 to 12.00, peas 11.00 to $3.00. . By Southern Press Strawberries fairly fairly active; aspara gus nrm and in good demand; beets and cabbage in light supply; peas in good sup- )ly aDd largely under prime; squash plenti ul and weak; tomatoes lower, limited sale quiet , and irregular. Strawberries, North Carolina prime, per quart 20c; do others 12 to 18c; do Charleston fancy 25 to 28c; do others 20 to 21c; do Florida best 20 to 25c; do others b to oc. Asparagus, fancy, per dozen bunches 2 25 to 3.00; do prime 1.50 to 2.00; do culls 75c to 1.00. Beets, Florida crate 2.25 to 3.00. Cabbages, Florida, per barrel-crate 5.00 to 6.50; do Charleston 5.00 to 6.00. Cel ery, per dozen stalks 50c to 1.00; Cucumbers, Florida, per crate 2.00 to 4.00. Lettuce, Florida, per basket 50c to 1.25; do Charletton 50c to 1.00; do Norfolk 50 to 75c: do New Orleans, per barrel 1.00 to 4.00. Kale, Nor folk, per barrel 25 to 40c; do Baltimore 30 to 50c. Peas, Charlesten, per basket 75c to 1.25; do Savannah 70 to 75c; do do crate 35 to 50. Kadishes, JNorrolK, per barrel 7oc to z.oo. Spinach, Norfolk, per barrel 25 to 50c. String beans, Florida wax, per crate l.uu to l.vo; do green voc to i.zo. squash, Florida white, per crate 50 to 75c; do yellow 75c to 1.25. Tomattoes, Florida carrier, 2.50 to 5.00; do Key West carrier, 75c to 1.00. Delegates to Monetary Convention. Chicago, May 3 Primaries for the selec tion of delegates to the Cook county conven tion of the Democratic party in connection with the called State monetary convention were held in the wards and country towns to-day. Harmony prevailed because the Honest Money league of Illinois, which represent the anti-iree coinage of silver wing of the Democratic party, had issued an appeal to the party voters to have noth ing to do with the county or State conven tion and the selection of delegates. Never theless, the sentiment in favor of bimetal lism or the objects of the State convention was made known by a large number of votes, considering it was a primary, lacking the spoils of office feature. Secretary Robert Burke of the Democratic countv central committee, said the voting was lively, especially in the Twenty-second ward, where 186 votes were cast for the delegate ticket, although there was no opposition. There was no contest in any of the thirty four wards of the city, nor in the outside towns, which will have fifty delegates in the county convention to be held in the North Side Turner hall to-morrow. The total number of delegates who will have a right to seats in the convention will be 766. The Southern Gets Control of the Ala bama Great Southern. New York, May 3 The Southern railway and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad interests haye Bettled all difficulties as to the Cincinnati extension bonds and the properties underlying them as a basis entirely satisfactory to both parties. - The Southern railway has to-day taken control? of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company by the election of Samuel Spencer and others as a majority of the board of directors with Samuel Spencer as chairman. Under the terms of the settle ment the Cincinnati, .Hamilton and Dayton retire entirely from the Alabama Great Southern, the Southern railway having acquired their entire stock. . Drops Dead at a Fire. Richmond, Va A Bristol, Tenn. , special to the Dispatch says: The knitting and hosiery factory at Elizabethton. Tenn. was burned last night. The loss ia $6,000; in surance $1,500. During the excitement at the fire John C. Smith, clerk of the Chancery court, and one of the most influential men in the place, dropped dead as the result of heart trouble. He was 50 years old. - on Mb drivers. BALZ3SB, K. C, Feb. 8, 1895. Zyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. T. j I Gentlemen: Having seen Mexican fflustang Lini ment extensively advertised here Induces me to tell yovi how useful H la to persons In the livery business. I have used It for the past 18 years on my horses for almost every thing that horses are subject to. For sprains and stttr Joints I do not think It has an equal, and for such things as harness galls and rubs It la wonderful. ! I once had a very fine driver who was thrown from his car riage in a runaway and so severely bruised about his shoul ders and breast that 1 did not think he jwould ever he able tb get on a carriage again, j ? remembered, however, what Mexican Mustang Liniment did for mjt horses in case of "bruises and had him use 'it constantly, and' in about two weeks he was as good a driver as ever, and not an ache or pain remained.' I I knowTOU must get tired of receiving such letters, but I thought I would add one more testimonial to the useful ness of Mustang Liniment I Yours truly, ! I .j . i : W. H. LANCASTER For 18 years in Livery and Transfer business. i AMERICANISM. Senator Daniel Delivers an Aaaress on "Americanism and the Monroe Doctrine" The Attitude of . England and America v at Present. Ann Aebob, Mich., May 3. Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia, addressed a large audience in University hall to-night, speak ing under the auspices of the students' lecture association of the University of Michigan. His subject was:- "Americanism and the Monroe Doctrine.lL He said that a great deal had been written on , Americans, but that no one had ever defined American ism. In his opinion, it consisted of several leading characteristics or traits that were predominant among our fellow countrymen. The most prominent one was go-ahead- ativeness, followed by self-reliance, in ventiveness, partyism and publicity in all things. Others were patriotism, independ ence, constitutionalism, unionism, nation alism, raceism and stateism. He believed that the secret ballot system now in vogue should be revised and that all voting should be viva voce. If the people want purity in politics, the only way to accomplish it is to have each man openly state for whom he has voted. This, in his opinion, ia Amer icanism pure and simple. As the people had existed for many years without a large standing army, he was thoroughly opposed to increasing it. . The Monroe doctrine, the Senator said. is Americanism, pure and simple, put into, effect beyond our boundaries. No American ever lived who was in closer touch with his country than James Monroe, of whom this doctrine was named. He traced the inci dents leading up to the promulgation of the -. - " -i , a l l ii monroe aoccrine ana cieuny cuuuuawju me four main ideas contained in it. This doc trine, the speaker said, was not formally made a law or tne iana, out it is use tne oia common law of England, written in the hearts of all loyal citizens and was merely the policy of 'the country as declared by Monroe. It has had a great effect on the d 3stinies of the South American countries. Through its beneficent operations, liberty and freedom nave become nousenoia worus therein. The doctrine was a product of the spirit of the times and has often been called the second declaration of independeece. The Senator said m regard to the recent Nicaraguan trouble that he did not think thatEngland had overstepped herself , but she was on the perilous verge oi it. ir it turned out that. Great Britain had employed these means to gain a foothold in Central America. then it would become our proud duty and our rightful one, as the mother republic, to take the part of both Venezeula and Nica ragua and demand that England shall de sist. We have denied these countries the right to seek European protection and if they are unlawfully oppressed it is our duty to protect them. As matters now stand, he thought that Secretary Gresham had taken the correct view. . NA8HVII.I.V, Tenn., May 3 Goverror Turney was declared Governor by thirteen majority in the Legislature. 'range, but True -The child that cannot digest milk can digest Cod-liver Oil as it is pre pared in Scott's Emul sion. Careful scientific tests have proven it to be more easily digested than milk, butter, br any other fat. That is the reason why puny, sickly chil dren, and thin, emaciated and ansemic persons grow fleshy so rapidly on Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites when their ordinary food does not nourish them. Don't bt persuaded to accept a tubs Mute! Scott &, Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50c and $1. IHAVJS iFOa SALE THI8 MORNING A PEW Ducks, Geese and Chickens that must be sold to-day, they are Just in from the country, fresh and fat, and will be sold at a bargain. Come early and select the best. I am also agent for the Cutter, best of all chewing tobacco. WEILL McKINNON, No. s South Water street, Wllmmg. ton.N.C. ay 4 LADIES, YOU CAN GET STYLISH DRE88 making done at reasonable terms by MRS. L. P. HEARNE3, 121, corner Second and Dock streets. my 3 im R. B. WARD TC-DAY POR 8TRAWBER ries Snao Beans two nnnrt for ikp- frrenn peas lc per quart, fresh eggs, turnips, onions, cabbages, asparagus, sweet potatoes, Irish po tatoes, chickens, twenty bushels Norton yam slip potatoi s Orders from the country solicited for fresh vegetables. 813 Market street my 2 AT BROWN & WHITTED'S YOU CAN GET Eggs for lie per dozen retail only; nice Sweet Potatoes 20c peck; new North Carolina Hams, corn fed, 12c per lb.; "Sovereign" blend Coffee, 1 lb. cans; California Silver Skin Prunes; vsui ucdi biiu uiuaBii oixipa. apzl IrOR SALE CHEAP ONE BRAND NEW Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for sale; cheap for cash. Apply this office ap 26 1VI KW mOTOSRAPHS. YOOR SPECIAL X attention is called to my new display of Pho tographs. Look at them It will do you good.have Borne made hke them, thy will be a source of Joy to you forevermore Pine Photographs $1 per dozen, u. u. ELLIS, Photographer, U4 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. ap 81 FOR RENT D WELLINGS.STORES, Offices and Halls for hat.r Dwellings, Stores, Vacant Lots and Fac tory Sites Cash or t.iran nmnta Kents.Taxes and Insurance attended to promptly Cash advanced on improved city property. Apply toD. 0'CONM)tt, Beil Estate Agent, Wilming ton, N. C. feb 7 JOHN C. STOUT, ARCHITECT AND BUILD er. Plans, Specifl cations and Estimates fur nished promptly. Office in room No. 8, third floor Allen building, Princess street. sep l SEED RIO a, SEED RICE FOR SALE TWO Hundred Bushels Nesbet Variety Pnre Gold Seed Bice. WORTH WORTH. mhlOtf Horses and Mules at Auction JY A. H. MORRIS, IN PRONT OF HIS Sales Rooms on Dock street, this morning (Sat urday) at 11 o'clock Thirteen line faml'y brot e Virginia Horses and Mares -and five well brokn Mmes. Parties in need of good stock will do well to attend this sale as all the stock will be dis posed of to the highest bidder, (special attention i called to one fine saddle horse This stock is ready for inspection at Sontherland's stables. Py It - DAVID MORPHY. BASE BALL. WILMINGTON TS. TRAVELING MEN, FOR THK BKHBMT OF THK Katrine : Kennedy -. Home. HILTON PARK 4 P. M. TO-DAY, mr it Wash "r- floods, OO Unheard of Cute in these Departments to this Wash Fabrics,! I There is no limit of newness among the Wash Goods. . Thought and care that you Set best always and nearest to your wants. a a stock the size of this there's hardly a chance in a hundred of having missed jyour very choice. i Plisse. A new wash fabric as fine as silk and just as beautiful, for fancy waists. -and dresses, regulai price 25c, our price 15c per yard. The Percales. May be 500 Btyles, al this season's productions and 36 inches wide, great demand tor waists, uest come for them. Most stores asK .more, our price 12 Jc. - -Zephyr Ginghams Lovely line. Most stores sell them for 15 to 25c, our price this week 8c per yard Teazle Down and English Flannellette The 12Jc kinds for 8c. Best Apron hams for this week 4ic7 - Ging- White Goods. Nainsooks and Lawns in checks and stripes; good yalue for 15c our price most always half, 9c. At 10c, 27-inch India Linen, T.nwn. Check Nainsook worth 18c. Victoria At 15c, Victoria Lawns, Check Dimity and India Linen, worth 2oc. At 19c. 32-inch Docted Swiss. The Linings Best Percaline, fast black and colors, 121c. Imperial Silesia, I 15c quality 10c. Crinoline, 10c a yard. Fibre Chamois makes a good interlining, 5c.J 116 Market SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE Sun Mutual Insurance Company, DECEMBER 3lST, 1S94. ASSETS. Value of Real Estate and ground rents owned by the Company (less : Eithe amount of ehcumbrances thereon) $ 59,537 E9 Account of stocks and bonds of the United States, and of this and other States, also all other stocks and bonds absolutely owned by the company .'. 762,850 80 Cash in Company's principal office and belonging to the Company, deposited in bank 88,243 25 Premiums or assessments unpaid.. - 79,045 91 Total assets $ 979.C7T 65 LIABILITIES. Losses unpaid, Including those re sisted , $ 34,513 9S Reserve, as required by law. 207,8 7 74 All other claims 17,310 00 Total liabilities.... ...... .......... $ 259,086 72 Capital Stocfc paid up $ 500,000 00 Total Income 444,870 36 Total expenditures 372, 1S2 49 NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN 1894. Premiums received 5,941 oo Losses paid on risks taken.. 1,957 80 Losses incurred , 1,975 00 President CHAS. JAUNIER. Vice President K. B. CRAIG. Secretary G. LEE General Agents M. 8. WILLARD and JOS. D. SMITH, Wilmington, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Office of Secretary of State, Insurance Department: Raleigh, N. C, Dc. 31, 1894. In compliance with Section 9 of "An Act to con solidate the Insurance Laws of North Caro . Una," I certify that the above is a true ex--tract from the Bwornistatement of the Sun Mutual Insurance Company on December 31st, 1894, now on file in this department. OCT. COKE, my ' becretary of State. LOOK A' T THE MAGNIFICENT LINE OF Samples of Arnjieim's Famous Merchant Tailoricg, which, we represent in Wil mington. Suits from $18.75 up. ; Pants from $5 up. Terms C. O, D. to everybody. NAUMBURG'S, 106 N. Front St. iCARTEFiS ITTi-E PILLS 2 icK Headache and relieve all the trouble Sent to a bilious state of the system, such Uizxiness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress fei lating Pain in the Side, &c. While their mes -wfcrif able success has been shown ta st;m - aetriacne, yet Carter's Little Lives ;?rLi wre equally valuable in Constipation, curip. nd preventing this annoying complaint, hi Shey also correct all disorders of the stoar;i jtiinUJate the liver and reguli 5fe &Se ii they only cured 1 . eo they would be almost priceless te tndi ho suffer from this distressing complaint; ut fortunately their goodness does not ena ere, and thoss who once try them will fmfi Jtese little pills valuable in so many ways thai aiey will not bo willing to do without ibo-a tf 'rttr all sick head aa cane of so many lives that here Is vfetTi e make our great boast. Our pills cnr ! bile others do not, - Carter's Lrnut Lnrca Pills ace very szr3 ud very easy to take. One or two pills max ft dose. They are strictly vegetable and da . aot gripe or purge, but br their gentle actios f lease all who use them. r -ials at 25 cents, for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mc& CASTES irJSICISS CO., Ve Tork. - 1 Spring Great Sacrifices. All shoppers ana patrons sale. PRICES LIMITED TO THIS WEEK. , Colored Dress Goods, I. All wool French Printed Challies, in light. and dark grounds, all new designs and col orings, worth 45o at 25c. Remnants of fine Wool Dress Goods on our centre bargain tables, more than 500 lengths, fjpm 3 to 10 yards, goods worth 25c per yara'and upward, at less than half price. j 40-ineh Silk and Wool oveity Cheviots, in new two-toned colorings, of tan; gray, mode, brown, etc., yorth $1.25, at 75c. 46-inch all wool English j Storm Serges, i i hew and handsome shades of navy ana dark blue, imported to sell for 85c, at 59c. Imported all wool French Crepons, in the new dimple weave, particularly good value and worth 98c, at 69c. j 42-inch French Venetian Crepons, excel lent value for $1.25, at 75c. j j Silk Mixed Fine Quality French Crepons. worth $1.75, at $1.19. ! j 54-inch Navy Blue Storm Cheviot for traveling and general wear, splendid value for 98c, at 75c. ; 1 Fine Silk and Wool Imported French Novelties We have purchased from a prom inent importer the balance of many lines of High Class Novelty Dress Fabrics at an enormous reduction we will offer these . goods that would be 'more than cheap for double the price per pattern $5.98. POLVOG-T. Street, Wilmington, N- C. yip !l I ' 6- .m Ii - I ii 1 to You Can't Buy Good Shoes ' ' ' AT THE PRICE OF POOR SHODDY GOODS, BUT WE OFFER YOU GOOD SHOES at as low prices as others ask for inferior grades. We offer tne following lots just received at these low rates : 200 pairs Women's Black and Tan Oxfords as 50 cents. 400 " " Hand Sewed turned Black and Tan .Oxfords at C5c. 500 pairs Finest Vici Kid Razor Toe Oxfords at f 1.25, sold everywhere at $1 75. 150 pairs Pat. Trim Carmicente Oxfords with gore 1 25, good value at $1.75. 150 pairs Ladies' Tip Tarn Gore Oxfords at 1, good value for $1.50. 100 pairs Child's Tan Strap Ties, 8-11 and 12 2, at 90c and $1, regular price f 1 . 25. We haveevery style of Shoe you wish. Finest goods in the market and also medium and low grade. We invite your inspection. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS, 108 RIorth Front Street. LARGE FORTUNES JJAVE OFTEN BEEN BUILT FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS, SO LET THE Children lay the foundation for theirs and at the same time learn that valuable lesson of Economy by saving Wrappers taken from The Smith & As explained on inside of them. This brand is sold here by : J. C. STEVENSON & TAYLOR, HALL & PEARS ALL, McNAIR & PEARS ALL, MATT. J. U EYE It, A. P. ADRIAN, C. C. COVINGTON & CO. And First Class Dealers Generally. Everything Is Easy T THE ONE PRICE RA.CKET STORE. I It IS inert. flQ uroll fr mm xmn- Hf t! R.Tfno f ' J - " wx. w T V J XXUba.C VJr V-l VAX child a list of the different goods yon want and send her to onr store, she can bny them jnst as well as you at the same price, or of tne modern smart Alex that goes from store to store jewing and finally eets cheated. We guarantee our price to be as low or lower than elsewhere, so to trade with ns is easy. We relieve your mind of the anxious expec tation of being overcharged, we sell you good new goods that ia not old and shop worn from handling and constant brushing. On the Second Floor of our store we have been carrying our millinery for some time we have a large store room, it being 60x60 square feet, the best lighted hall in the city, this large store room is completely filled with good new goods at prices that can stagger the old time millinery merchant and aston ish you to Bee how nice the goods and how low the price. We have about 3,500 rolls of pretty Rib bon, you can get everything your heart may desire in this line. : A new lot of Dres den's Ribbons just received from 25c to 69c per yard. A lot of Ribbon for Dress Trim ming at 20c per bolt or 2ic per yard; Ribbon No. 22, all silk, at 10c per yard. You will need some Flowers and Plumes, we have them in large quantities. Come to ns and save -your money, we want to help you, and by helping yon, you will help ns. Our House Furnishings, Mattings, Carpets and Oil Cloths are on this floor. Also we sell good Matting at 10c, better at 12ic; Car pets from 124c up to tl per yard; Oil Cloth one yard wide 20c up to 35c per yard. We ' BRADDY & GAYLORD, Proprietors Of Wilmington's Big Racket Store. I and Summer, AT 1 KaMPoivoom S . ; 5 Tiii Yinnrlc Cmnopinm ui y uuuuo niipui mm, I No. 116 Market StreR I or our estauiisnmens are coraiauy invnea Black Dress Goods. French Crepons, in a deep crinkle, sold this reason for 98c, at 69c. 40-inch French Henrietta, in a heavy rich quality, sold this season for 75c, at 49c. 46-irich German Henrietta, silk finished, sold this season for $1, at 62c. . 46-inch Storm Serge, in an excellent gra le hard twisted firmly - woven thread, worth this season 69cr at 59c. 54-inch Imported Heavy French Serge, in a smooth finish of rich quality, worth $1.25, t 80c. : 4. 40-inch Jacquards, in select designs, in mohair and wool, in quality and appear- ance, 59c. 85c Black Habitai Silk, 27 inches wide,this week only 49c. $1.25 Black Arniure Silk will be offered T this week at 89c. $1 all Silk Rustle Black Taffeta Silk at only 75c. Remnants of Black Brocaded India and" Satines worth $1.25 at only 69c, . length 4 to 10 yards. , NOTE. 1,000 Ladies' Shirt Waists on sale this week at 50c to $1.50. " ' 1,000 pieces of finely made muslin under wear at 33 per cent below their value. It Is a Mystery T O US WHY PEOPLE WILL CON- tinue to be humbugged and made to be lieve that we-are high.priced when-the f act is our piicea are much lower than elsewhere, quality coneidered. We aro ahead of ether dealers in our line simply because we buy first class goods at lowest . possible figures and sell sanie at very small advance, which the discriminating purchaser fully appreciates, if sales are any evidence. A specially attractive line of Pants for Men, Boys and Children. 1 We are way ahead of competition .on Ready Made Clothing. Negligee Shirts, Underwear, in fact all men's apparel. We are strictly in" it on MERCHANT TAILORING, and are making SUITS TO MEASURE from $25 and don t you forget it. - A1UNSON & CO. Oettihger Cos BORAX SOAP DOZIER & LEE, -. N. B. RANKIN, ) W. B. COOPER, C. L. SPENCER, J. L. CROOM & CO. have a full supply two yards wide goods g. reduced rates. Now let us tell you about 100 dozen white anJ colored Shirts we have to oiler. you. Our Percale Shirts, with collars attached, at 40 to 50c each laundriejl, unlaundrjed 30 to 35c. We have big values in Gents' White Shirts, we bought them right. . Our line of Gents' White Unlaundried N. Y. Mills Muslin, heavy yoke back, 4-ply linen bosom at 50c each, this shirt first cost the jobber 16 per dozen, now 'we can sell it to you by the retail at 50c each. We also, nave an elegant line of laundried shirts, the shirt we retail at 50c is worth 75c: our line at 63c is worth tl: our line at 75c is worth else where at f 1.25,tiow if you do not helieye it come to our store and see for yourselves. s We are making a special run of Window Shades, 36x72 inches, with spring rollers and fixtures complete at 13c each, better at 20c, dadoed 2-ic. - - A big lot of Lace Curtains has been added to our stock, 21 yards long 50c per pair, this is a. beautiful" pattern, better and longer goods at 61c to 11.43 per pair. Curtain Rods ; with brass trimmings and .drapery borders at 25c each. We have ten pieces of Turkey Red Damask 'Table Linen, this goods is 64 We have just received another fine line of- - Pictures that we are selling very low. Our price in glass covered, nice frames, at 25c each, better goods and larger sizes 50c to f 3. Now let me tell you that we have one of th e very nicest stock of Ladies' Dress Goods. If you want dress goods, nice, new an d cheap, come to us and we will sell you all you want at the one right price. Wc are on Front street, opposite the Market House. - A t V r -IT
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1895, edition 1
4
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