Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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51 r 1 i? I HK IVlLjJlfl&TUft ilKtshttwiiSiil FRlDf, JANUARY ,.-4' (V r. JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. I ; ( POSTAGE PREPAID.' f j ' THE DAILY MESSENGER by mall, one year. 7.W); six months. $3.60; three months, 11.75; one month, 60 cents. Served in! the city at 60 cents a month; one week. 15 cents; $1.75 for three months, or $7.00, a year. , THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER ; (two 8 page papers), by mail, one year, $1.00: six months, 50 cents. In -advance. ! WILMINGTON. N. C. . FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1899. Trusts are forming most rapidly one or more1 new ones almost eVery day. We saw a list-of trusts formed in 1898, that would fill a-c&lumn almost of the Messeneer. !j They 'are insatiable and ".oppressive, And arCnot without admirr . ; - -i rtf tllA all- . ers anai-aeienaer, r ? .r-;-r-, iQevouriiig suu u-o. -o , the people. 1 .They grow rich' beyond all j devouring and all-aosorDing .eu' precedent and yet mere aie ju.c " say they are all right and really do i gold:! The net profits of the great English-American ; Thread Trust in 1898, i were $7,000,000, ,and ! declared k divi j dend of 30 per cent, i How can such an I octopus bless a country or the.people 'In any partjof it outside of jthe members 'of thetru4? . 1' j;!: : - " ! Would you learn something of the Imorhs of i ereedv and conscienceless' trusts? Then read this trom me r-u- -.adplnhiaJtecord. one of the most relia- i ble of Rorthern. papers that is: a gold- ! bug to jthe core: '.'- vThere has been an advance of $2' per tonion wire ana This mKir,atnrt known 'as the Wire Trust, with a, capital of $90,000,000.1 The tariff U on wire is about 45 per cent.,; and on .' wire nails ihe dutyj ranges frorn to 1 cent per pound. As wire and wire ' nails are sol cheaply1; made in the Umt etl states as to preclude importation, i the tariff brings in no revenue; it only j frves as a secure ' basis of extortion from home consumers. - : i I "The ! Wire Trust is practically m- 1 ' vited to tax the people who use wire and wire nails, and it has not been slow; in1 levying its Unjust tribute.,-. i Behold., the blessings: in store for .the people in I Such "a . concern formed to advance prices and get rich out of con-- 1 sumers. The N,. Y. tHerald estimates the capital of the new trusts last year k.'i to aggregate $1.,250.000.000, ; bonded i in- i aebtedness some fifth of that sum. The , Baltimore Sun discriminatingly and in 'i; btructively! Says: j '!;-; "There are, strictly . speamng, trusts in the original sense of the word, L ilLLL 13' w oa.Jt " - - ----- . unrt thtre are n "trustees Known, as 'formerly, to hold a majority of the stock of the companies 'trusted.' The object Of the trusts of to day are, nev ertheless, about t the same as of old, they are nearly as effectually accom piishedJ There are agreements between competitors! in some cases as to prices, with or without penalties. In other cases are! huge ' consolidations of; in dustries throughout, wide; areas.' Any sort. of ; association j or comhination of f Tr,nW! nhnianv nailed a : trust. The. past ''year t was remarkable: for the ex- tension; of; the principle or comomauon for the control of production and prices, on4 tho nrtspnt voar hpe-in-s- with the tendency in active development."; it not timejthat theco ngress and legislatures and the courts were-in Is the uttjjmuji; motion to try to put breaks on these Jthe legislative committee on Education combines,! corporations for plunder?,: an(j jQany addressed It. 'Among the Must they continue to grind the faces speakers were Presidents Alderman and of consumers and have their own bad , , , . ol v 1 - .'. . Mclver and Professors' Noble and There ough to be jsome way found by . which their fangs could be extracted. ; He will be Indeed a true friend of hu- ; manity and a blessing to dur great country who will devise some: effective . plan to not only scotch the trust snake j but to kill it Trusts are not only very oppressive, but they ai4 dangerous. They are able j that are being pressed upon the atten to combine Against ! the ' people! to defy Uo11 of e Splons by teachers, editors kh,. onHiant rt nntrae-P thi courts I ahd others. The best solution will be and to do iust as 1 they please. Thev are extremely powerful in their aggre- gated strength, and' simply despise and . . ' . i mi defy the usual processes Of ' law. xiicj r are bold," aggressive, defiant', of :su- preme insolence and power. The ably CUllcu nullum i.iiuu" . iiw. . strong article against trusts, says t,his: "Even a single trust is a monster of Kiifh magnitude. -resources, and poten tiality that, It,-for no other reasons, it should not be tolerated among a free .- people; and their united combination is so stupendous -and formidable a menace to all liberty that not: only the nllnoQl control trust hilt PVfrv trust , coming ' i under ! federal 1 jurisdiction ; the legislature, af it saw 'ifit-jto-order should be; treated as a. conspiracy i and separate cars, to impose' no hard "bur rebellion Incompatible with thV safety dens on the railroads, which would all of government and,its due administra-. readily comply! with the legislation en tion, as well as with, the rights, liberties ! pfei1 , - and interests of the people.! That theyH ctPd- There was in his1 speech an en can be i dealt with efCectaally, even dorsement of every proper policy look now, by !any' niild measures we do ,! ingto preserving white supremacy, and not believe? as, with rare exceptions, ! he spoke with the f eelines ! of i a south- the . federal courts, with many state ones, curiously anvest tnem witn an tne rights, powers, privileges and ; immuni ties of individuals,: and exempt them from all the liabilities, restrictions and processes i that attach to: the private person. ; It is the political power of -the couhtry that canaIone directly wrestle with this, monster; and the sooner it brings its force to the work, the better for the country." : If vigorous and prompt steps are not taken to put a very severe-curb upon the greedy monsters, or "even attack them to actual suppression altogether, then the people are reduced to a condi tion of slavery that will.be, in the;n:i not as good as imperialism in fact, or j . But underneatn is the! following, the paternal, one man government of iwhich shows the reality of the likenesp, Russia. . Th baleful Flower! of New which is rather good: 1 . York advices the i youth "to join a "During the exciting days which fol trust," That is about as vilcaso say ' lowed the election in Wilmington, Miv "Young man. get there if you have to Willard was actively engaged as a be dishonest. -. . . - j mimber of the Wilmington Light In 1 I . : rr i : .fantry in quelling the disturbances and r : . Ho.UK roiKs . j hsestoring order. His picture is given We noticev that; Granville tobacco lately sold for $35. $33, $32, '$29, $25, $27.50 by the hundred pounds at Ox ford.: "":i'i !-' .. V' . .! f j' L ' . h': The dispensary is growing in public favor in North Carolina. That; is mani TeBLj Severaf towns are seeking to have them established "in; their inidst.; They -pay. .'"-! ';h'-,': : '! j-"' :i '"'"' i . Colonel Julian S.: Carr's address be I fore the Confederate Veterans' at Ral- eigh was classical,! patriotic and iad i mirable. He is president of the asso ciation. :!".': ; J-r. A movement is afoot to put a negro ; in charge jof the Greensboro M. and A. i college and' remove President Dudley. : i The ; latter is tonservative - and we j thought: capable. Under him the cpl ' i lege has shown much increase. Who s can indorse the negro "from abroad? i ) What does he know of such manage- ment, and Is he a fire-brand of the i lumptloua George White kind or a con-' ; iservative of the Booker Washington iind? :. ; ,: v. . -- It is very' gratifying to be assured that Wilmington is to have a silk-mill, which .will be- placed here by Messrs. Ashley, Bailey & Co., f New Jersey. I jet tha cotton mill referred to a! day or so since be also'built That; will give Wilmington three " mills, which win ppen the way, I we must hope, for-a dozen, others. Why not? The capital is either here or can" be induced tp come here, and: no point in the south races will be in accord with public jex is more eligible than this one. - Roll i pectations, i and will meet "a long felt on the ball. . i ' The talk in Raleigh is that the editor of The Raleigh News will) get " the public printing,;, while not seeking it. (Well, if he does; it as low and as well ! as any other house, we cannot see ! why he should not be the fortunate one, as he did fifty times more to make the campaign a success probably than any bidder for the, work. Having aone much to make.a White Manjs ;govern ment a success should be no bar or ob jection to his being selected.' If repub lics are; ungrateful it is no reason, why the white men in North Carolina should be ungrateful. ( . ; ; i Elder Gold, editor of Zion's Land- t mark at Wilson, has been looKing in thft , Mature and is well im- r - T i - , pressed. He writes that and sincere men' are in charge, ana , thinks "that the character of the legist i lation will be good to our people at ; large, allaying partisan feelings, by re ' ducing taxes, abolishing (oppressive laws, and supplying the place j of such laws (by good ones, purging offices of ' dishonest men, jand' returning to better methods of administering the laws, and hence making the people more jcontent- ed with their lot, and .more hopeful for the future." ! i I The Louisville i Courier-Journal wil be reearded bV many as rather rough- ,Q . gifted North Carolina lecturer, Tom Dixon, m "announcing; his retire ment' from the .".Peoples' Church" in New York. After referring to his dis- appointment of results,, it says ' '"The trouble with the Rev. Tommy was that he directed most of his. 'work' to working the Associated Press, and that his conception of his mission as a preacher from a theatre stage was that he must act as understudy to the sWord" swallower and split dancer. The church and. newspaper rea4ers areto be congratulated upon Scantymental Tommy." the exit of There are two movements afoot that appeal specially to many North CarOr linians the plan to raise $500; to erect a monument at Winthester, Va., over the North Carolina Confederate dead ; buried there, and a proposition to be urged upon the legislature j to increase . the state confederate fund for -the sol diers; home to $25,000. Both- propo sitions are thoroughly patriotic. The last named is a necessity. jTake care df the confederate living, j If a man could receive expatriation in a. govern ment like ours he would richly deserve it who would offend decency and shock gratitude by disparaging the brave men who were at the front in the great war, : so replete with solemnity and honors : pflrnliTlfl ior isortn Carolina " i The educating gentlemen who have been at Raleigh conferences tn behalf j of popular education, Tippeared before Claxt'on. Rev J. E. Whitejcorrespond ing secretary of the Baptist state con vention, spoke of the resolutions intro duced by Superintendent Mebane and endorsed them. j- j r There are a multitude of opinions as to the best way to improve! the schools ; found in the best plan. Who' can tell what that really is? j y I The xvaleigh . News and -Observer j speaks encouragingly of the separate car movement and reports the situation gratifying. Jt refers to the speech of Mr. Elliott president of the Coast Line, in these words ;: Atlantic me speecn oi vxuonei ;warren ii. Elliott, the able president of the At- , lantic Coast Line, set the pace.. He presented in a strong and clear way the reasons that- induced his road to ask ern man. having th sntno Mono that welded the white men to gether in Not vember election. His speech, moreover, was free from suggestion that!this leg islature in its action could be influenc ed by hostility to corporations.' Representative W-fllard j picture ap pears in The Charlotte Observer in full hunting rig. He has a repeating rifle in his hand and whether he is' gunning for Russell and the penitentiary crowd or on a general hunt for the great and disastrous combine does not appear in the descriptive picture. h j - j as a member of the military company and was taken while on duty. ' Mr. i Willard has been a member J of the XMorth Carolina, state guard for more than 20 years, and was on I the reserve corps of the Wilmington! Light In fantry of which company he had for merly been an oflicer. When (most of the active members of the' company volunteered for service in the war with Spain he re-enlistedt as an active mem- mer." LEGISLATIVE. Many bills are being Introduced, and the legislature is hard at work. The penitentiary is to be taken charge of by democrats on the 10th of February next. Very good.jf We feel j assured that the difference in work done, in general character, in practical sense, In fidelity to the people, in real regard for the state and its general prosperity and happiness, in honesty and in-tAiMfrpn of workmanship; in economy in- vdtinrf away the people's money,, between th democratic body now in session hnf the. two last fusion- gangs that met aiJ I lucked and played foul, andVbetrar 1 an: then "vamoosed "the ranch," r' -I be apparent to all men. Let every member stand, by the pledges of his party, and seek in everything to serve the ' ; state j faithfully, . wisely, patriot- i 7- - v 7--- -! --. , . ically. I' Investigations into the different state institutions! will be pushed without fear or favor. Turn on the light Let the people know as to their management. ! The separate car plan for the two j want.' It : is simply an universal ae i mand lamong white folks and the will platform, of principles. The opposition amounts to but little from either race i " -. i - - or corporations. , . .J J; BREVITIES. ' Representative C. A. Swanson, of Vir ginia, declares that the proposed empire idea if adopted -will add V200.000.000 each year to the public expenses of this country. , ' ; ! A Georgia, paper says that Atlanta consumed $9,225,000 6f foodj in a year, and $$,000,000 worth came from outside the state. -Educating figures nose. ; Governor Taylor is tender hearted. He used his one-man pardoning power "with tremendous effect just as he was going out of office. He pardoned forty- five criminals. Bob had no "good opin ion oi the law." Baltimore expended $1,375,383.61, on its schools, exclusive of $62,924.19 for books in one .year. Up north the republicans are buying places in (he United States senate. The Philadelphia Record says of the game in one state: . "The attemnt to buy the Delaware j United States senatorsfcip has been one i of the most persistent and dishonoring episodes of political debauchery in tne history of the United states." How is it in Pennsylvania? To Core ill Cold In One Da v. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets, i All druggists refund the money if lit fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L B. Q. on each tablet. ; The Messenger, like most of the sbuth ern beonle. has been with Admiral Schley in (he ii ttr-t with Saii.ten when "he luUr aeto.l sn'uni .tly and unfriendly to the great naval' c iramand er; ofj Marylanl ; Senatoss Ginian and Wellington, one a democrat jind Ihe other a republican, stood bravely, for Schley against' Sampson's pronation above him in the executive session of the senate. Justice for Schley was se c.ured, and he was victor as in promo tion, he comes before Sampson as hi most richly deserves to come. The 'fa voritism shown." to Sampson by "a clique in the navy department" is! very se- verely condemned by republican and democratic senators. The nominations hung up for thirty days, in order that the department may give reasons. There -is great dissension brewing in the liberal party in England. Since the great leader, ' Gladstone,! retired, the party that has been, so serviceable to the great middle and lower classes, has beeni steadily disintegrating. Mr. John Morliey, who was one of the able men in the Gladstone government, has re cently .published his intention to retire frpni public, life." He is not in touch with his party now, and says he retires becajuse the "prevailing spirit of jin! goism ana , imperialism, "which .was "entirely opposed to the' lessons of Mr. Gladstone" lessons to' which he would feel jhimself untrue were.he. to allow himself to drift in acquiescence with a course of policy which he believed to-be "injurious to our material prosperity. to j the -national character, and to the strength ; and safety- of the imperial state," Af ter three terms as Governor of Ten nessee Governor Robt. L. Taylor retires fromj ofliciaU life and he says it is for ever. He made a touching address when his; successor, Governor MoMillin, was inaugurated. He said among other noticeable things: "I Bo hot retire from this office with the: Wrankling of disappointment and chagrin -in my bosom, but rather as one who retires from labor to rest; frorniwar to peace; from trouble to. hap piness. ; . "I do not retire, the somnambulist of a shattered dream, but with all the buds of hope bursting into bloom and all the bowers of the future ringing with mel ody, j I am contented tvtth my lot in life. 'Three times I have won the laurel wreath of honor, twined by the people of my native . state, and that is glory enough for me." v Referring to the kind ; treatment he had received from the people of his na tive tate; he said: Ifl jtake with me a heart full of grat itude and a soul full of precious mem ories; gratitude to the people for their unwavering confidence in me; precious memories or my mends who have been kind and true." ; : i His successor made a long address. He said: "God has mercifully "given us .ajgoodly land; let us not mar it with bad government.'"' I- STATE PRESS. If I the president is really convinced of the efficacy of pie to control the nextj election . in North Carolina he wil no,t keep Claudius and Charles on the anxious seat so long as to weary theirj patience. Raleigh Post. The truth is, it looks like whiskey is to. become a. permanent part of our fiscal system through the agency of the dispensary. Wherever established they have paid,, and lessened the taxes and herein lies their, strength. The Citizen has before stated its opposi tion f to ! the dispensary, because it places the whole people in the whis key business, ahd" because of the fur ther jf act that welbelieve if the people once find out- that by the establish ment, of dispensaries whiskey will be made to pay their taxes, it will at once be la fixture. Asheville Cilizen. j And now here comes Hal Ayer, the fusiopist state auditor, and has the top loftical assumacy to demand of the legislature an additional clerk and stenographer and a raise of salary to $l,500j for his chief clerk. Haliar must nave been dreaming that this is a fu sioni$t legislature and made that de mand before he was fully awake. It has $een suggested that Hal wants to get out of all work possible and wants the additional help in his office that he rqay have nothing - to - do except draw his salary and his breath. And yet, ft has not been very long since this same Hal Ayer -was howling for a reduction of salaries. Monroe En quirer. Wei have read somewhere a hint that the law, for- separate cars for the races would make it permissable for a colored nurse with white children or prisoners' in charge of a white officer to ride in. the white folks' car. It Is a ricious Suggestion and ought never to e considered - a moment. We are gainst It first, last and all the time. Ve are "Unalterably opposed to it One iraetice Ufiat did more than anv nth Jo set tie fashion of negroes riding In If the same car with the white people was n turns of uppity white folks taking their uppity negro nurses into the- cars with ; them. If we are to haves a jimcrow car law, have it out-and-out. Let white folks. Vide with white folks without any admixture of colored nurses or stuffy - convicts forced on people who enjoy riding without them. Gastonia Gazette. NO&TH CAROLINA - Payetteville Reporters Mr. J. A. Mc 'Intyre, brother of Mr C V. Mclntyre, operator at A. C. L. depot in this city. fell from a freight train on the W. & w. railroad near Goldsboro yesterday and sustained very painful Injury to his spine. His condition is criticalj Fayetteville OBserver: The court of claims at Washington Wednesday made a favorable report to congress on the claim of Mr. Thomas Bullock, of this county, for property taken by the fed eral soldiers during the war. The claim was for $700; the court reduced 1t to $457. .. - i T. - ..:. : The Mocksville Times says a straw stack on the farm of W. A. Bailey j of Advance, Davie county, was blown over recently. Afterward two calves were missed and nine days after, the straw stack was blo.wn over, they were found under it. One of them was dead but the other was living; and is now I all right. - Winston Journal : A colored bov named Stedman died at his home on Happy - Hill Friday night of lockjaw. During the" Christmas holidays he burn ed himself severely on one of his limbs while exploding a Roman candle and has been ill from the effects of it ever since, which finally ! resulted in his death as- above stated. - f Goldsboro Argus: There is a heavy criminal-docket. The criminals are all young negroes. How -the negro prob lem staggers us. ' It is .-rare to find a young negro who cannot read and write. Go to any Jail, and talk with the negro, prisoners, and you will be surprised at the knowledge of reading, Writing, arithmetic and frequently geo graphy, history and other subjects. Oxford special to News and Observer: This morning it . was discovered that burglars last night entered' the store of Paris Bros., j by' wrenching off the heavy iron bars at the back window and taking $100 worth of javelry..They also DroKe tne large plate glass win dow from there about $200 worth of clothing and jewelry. They stole a horse and buggy from judge Graham and a. horse from Mrs. Horner. Salisbury Sun:; The 5-year iold daughter of George j Blackwo living five miles east of the city, met a most horrible death Thursday. About; 11 o clocK sne was discovered running from the house with her clothing: all aflame. Before the. blaze could be ex tinguished all her clothing except the baiids had been burned off. The child lived in awful agony until 9 o'clock Thursday - night when death relieved her sufferings. ! Charlotte Observer; Lincolnton, Jan uary 4. Jenkins Bros., one of the lead ing dry goods firms of this place,! made an assignment today, naming ; C; E Childs as trustee.1 The trustee saysj the assets f will 'considerably overbalance the liabilities. Greensboro, i, January 24. It appears today that the young forger arrested here Sunday has been working under an assumed name, j He is believed to be a son of Rev.! J. C Link, of Arnold,- Davidson countyi Wei don No tea ; ! i (Correspondence of The Messenjger.) . Weldon, N. C, January 26. In a freeght at Essex, in this jcoun ty, several negroes were wounded, ! two seriously. ' Al Richardson was ibacJJy cut and his skull splitHe will probably die. The parties engaged were all col ored and bad "whiskey was at the hot torn of it. . " ! 1 . ! ! s A nugget of gold; weighing tw.enty- three pennyweights,-was picked up at the gold mine near Essex, a fewj days ago. ' ! : ! Mr. R. S. Neal is now at work put ting in the new iron bridge at Chpcka yotte. Most of thematerial for! the structure has arrived and it will be' put ud as rapidly as possible. i Miss Ella J. Dickens and Mr. W. H. Butts were married here today at ' high noon, Rev. Y. E. Wright, of the Meth odist Episcopal church, performing the ceremony. - : ! Mr. E. H. Prussell, a popular Coast Line nnerator here, was married m Petersburg today. The snow storm predicted for this section yesterday morning failed to ar rive on. time. . ! BECOMING A MOTHER! A Sure Way to Avoid Danger. i!very true woman wants to be a mother. A baby is the dream of her life me crowning eiory or womanhood true happiness can never be known without the blessings a child brines. Yet the ordeal through which all mothers must pass is so full of pain anxiety arid fear, that many a young life is sacrificed because of the inability to unaergo tne struggle or cnuabirth. It is not necessary to suffer in bring ing new life into, the world. By the use of "Mother's .Friend," the suffer ing and danger can' be avoided,: and the hour robbed of itsjdread and pain. This remedy is praised by thousands who have tested it.! Every woman is anxious to Jearn how to avoid, the pain and suffering which may be in store for her.. The little book, "Before Baby is Born," will be sent free to any address upon application to the Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Georgia. i Wilmington, N. C.,1 January, 19, 1899. To All Whom it May Concern: j Notice is hereby given by the under signed, purchasers of the property, rights and franchises of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway Company, that the same was purchased for and on behalf of a corporation under! the name of the Atlantic and Yadkin Rail way Company, created pursuant to the laws of the state of North Carolina in such cases made and provided,' and tlat the first meeting of the stock holders jt said Atlantic and Yadkin Raiway Company will be held ii the office of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company in the city of Wil mington, North Carolina, jn Saturday, the fourth day of February, A. D., 1899, at 12 o'clock M. : j H. WALTERS, -B. F. NEWCOMER, For Themselves and Associates, Pur chasers. Jan 20, to feb 4 ATARRH ' A LOCAL Disease . A Climatic Affection Nothing but a local remedy or change of climate will cure it. Get . a well-known ; sxecinc EirSGREJll BALI contains no cocaine, mercury nor any oth er injurious drug. It is quickly Ab sorbed. Gives relief at once. COLD M HEAD lt opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Inflammation Heals and Protests the Membrane. Restores the senses of Taste land Smell Full size 50c; Trial Size 10c at Drug gists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 WarrenSt .New Yprir WE REPRESENT the following Old Reliable PROMPT PAYING companies. No squirming nor dodging about them, but FAIR and LIBERAL. Insure In them and we guarantee you ABSOLUTE SE CURITY. NORTHERN, PHILADELPHIA, UNDERWRITERS, UNION, AETNA, CONTINENTAL. NIAGARA, PALA TINE, SUN, VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE, HOME OF NEW YORK, AND YOUR OWN HOME COMPA NY THE CAROLINA. - Willard & Giles, . JIIIGUnAI.'CE AGENTS. MO RRB WHOLESALE Dry Goois, I Notions 119 PRINCESS STREET. - MercHants will find i ft examine 6ir stock and placmgst&eir orders ior SPRING Jan 6 d& wtth ' SPECIAL SMOE SAILE We have just finished taking stock: of our Shoes, nd we find that .they have increased (in! Quantity very much, and we havej4ecided to cut the stock' down some, an -I the way to do that is $o cut the prints We will sell Shoes for the next. Isreek for the following prices: . w k One lot of 15d pairs' Women Shoes. all goods solid goods, in button and lace, at 50 cerfts i per pair. 1 One lot Ladies'! very fine all button, narrow toes, i from A to C, in small sizes 2 to Shoes sold from $2.50 to J3.00 per. pair, we now offer for SI per piar. . Fifty pairs : Men's' Shoes, in heavy Shoes and light " Shoes, Tan Shoes and Black Shoes,) odd sizes;' one and two pairs of a kind, at 75 cents per pair. We have the best line of Men and Women's dollar Shoes in the state. Thirty-threepairs Ladies' White Kid and Canvas - Slippers; good" honest goods and well-made. We sold them x.w 1 tj.iiiuwuuH tue wmi 39 cents; i We have all grades of - Shoes. Men's. Women's and Children's- at any price, from 50 cents t $3.50 per pair. GEO. Q. GAYLOKD. Proprietor. j j S crtiNERAlr AGENT? TOR THJr Tla, ' j . CE.rjEBRATiCD ' : "Buck" Stoves Have gold' jnoi e of these goods pas dealers in Wilmington combined of H Only White Enameled Lined Oven These we will ;warrant in every partio PURCEI& BUILDING, Statement of Atlantic National Bank WILMINOTONi IN. O. SAt the Clo3of Business Dec. 1st, 1898 Condensed trom Report iki- ' : to Comptroller, -i 'i ' ij- '' - urn - : ' . RESPURCES Loans .........,.$659,283 50 Overdrafts secured by collat- ornl j i.i ;l ! in M Overdrafts unsecured TJ. S. Bonds Xa. par)..' Banking House tand Fixtures ' H I S3 95,600 00 10,000 00 uue rrom approved reserve Agent ....f.vXti... $156,143 62 Due from j other Banks ....LvV'l.. 165,220 37 Cash on hand,ty.'.. 65,178 27 386,542 16 Total ..,...$1,162,283 57 j COMPARATIVE ......... Total Deposits.! Surplus and Net' Profits Dividends paid. 6 Per r-ent. Per Paldin October, 1892 v1' i SEED SEED VERY FINEST - - We Kee'Constantl-n- -iat Lowest MarSgt Pripes. SPEOlL BAEGrAlOTN NEW RICE '-3-: The ' ,f , Worth'fBompany , What Better Christmas Present; Could You Give a Child Than 'a Deposit In'- . J ' THfc WILtfilHGTOH SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY ' Bruits if Yjou Deposit Soniething Each WeeK, - II ....,...:.;..a"wee1c for 5 years 4 .........,,.. . 4 ' . U -- M M ' .....i... .. - . -, $5 $10........ 115...... .$1 $2 for 10 year a $3 . $4 . Jmf . . " $5 $io........rf.ii... r-s k BROS., &c ' ; f !- WILMINGTON, N. C. it: to their interest tc UP- our prices before as- DS if- "fc-tll -L-Will fiiwl miP' itnnV ftf 9hua m firt floor, reaching from the front doa to the back, and from floor to the cekftag,' about three thousand pairs to serS;t,from. - ;- j i i , JiOn's. Clothing This stock we carry on fur second floor. Take the elevator to "Jour left as you enter the door. In Mats Suits we handle a large variety of Styles and prices. We have a Man's thfee-piece Satin Suit at $1.98. We hajte a -black Chevjot Suit. at. $2.50; spfdal. Black Faney Worsted in Cot to, .-mixed at $3.25.. Fast Black Clay Worsted, well made, 75 per cent. Wool, at?:$5.0f. Our line of Fancy Worsteds frqfti $3.50 to $10; very nobby, allrood Suits and big value. Nice Black Suits. W: have these from $7.50 to $10. OVERCOATS Gentlemen's .'light, weighty stylish, extra good quality; ma,de , pf the best all-Wool Worsted CKfth, ; made with filled seams, nicely iiuTsu ana up-ro-aate styles; in small sizfCs from 34 to 38, bought for cash at a TSine OUt sale Cnata wnrth frnm m xoy.a.ou we win now sell for $7 each. I remember to bring Four Card, vi hnne vnur ratA xxr giji away a lot of valuable presents. 1 Wilmington's Big Racket Store, oppo siThe Orton. : , k f and Ranges. t jpst t than "has been done by all the IQ'JiGRADE GOODS. s &al Doors that will absolutely stand. ul." . V f . , ; WILMINGTON, N. C. LIABILITIES. Capital $125,000 00 surplus ........... . . i ... 70,000 00 Undivided profits 19,664 01 Cifculation 40,950 00 Dg&osits, : .U. , S. J ' treasurer $50,000 00 : Deposits from banks 190,207 20 ' Deosits Individuals666,662 36 906,769 51 total .$1,162,283 57 -JS5.S, Sf 4TEMENT- S:,.f7j . . ( ' 1 Dec. 1, '97. $678,000 76,100 Dec . 1, 98 $906,700 80,500 Annum,. Last Installment 'of Canit , ' dec 11. OtJALITY.i . ' - --5a -. :-:' . oncSand Fresh Gooes f-!T -v-!-. I-'- mm you will -.-haye.... ...... ....$ -if . . . --hi." . " ..;..... ' n 671 85S .$1144 ..$1430 ..$2860 ..$4290 V if 637 .....$1274 $1911 - . moo WHEAT GMTS $2548 -...............$3185 ............ V.. .$5370 .$:;:5 mm. 110' TO - AI Ti P0155T8 ' Schedule In Effect Decenjher 11, 189S. Train 41. (Leaves Wilmington .3:20 p. m., arrives LiumbertonSrlS p. .; a,, Pembroke u.uu till. , OUOAIVU u.vu J. . , . R-W n m Himl fi'S3 rv. . irt - Connects, at Hamlet with trains for roe, Char- a.t Hamiftt-. mtn: xiraina ior-!itroe. cmt. lotte, Athens, Atlanta ajyt all points south; and with trains .'tot- Raleigh, Portsmouth, Richmond, W('hington , and points north; i -: -:.--f : s 'lTain 4i.--Lieaves iortsmotirii :zu a. m., arrives Weldon, 11:43 a- in.? Kaleigh 3:36 p. in., Sanford 6:06 p. m.,vitamlet 6:55 p. m., Wodesboro 8:10 p.::m; aiomsoe 9:12 p. m., Charlotte 10:25 p. mu Udd Atlanta . m., Charlotte 10:25 p. 'mu, &d Atlanta :20a.m.;: . i - !5- -i- Train 38. Leaves ' AtlanH 50 p. m.. saves Charlptte 5:00 a. mvsaifriYes .Mon- leaves wnarjjnx o:uu tu ju.v rives roe 6:45 a. m., Wadesbor 6:1 ' o Hamlet 7:43 a. m., Sanford.. 9 :S2 - a. m.. m., m.. Raleigh 11:13 a. xn. Weldo i 3:50 p Portsmouth. 5:20 p. in. ' i. m .- ao T .. Tt, rives Liaurinburg- 8:46 a. millaxton 9:85 es Ijaurlnburg- 8:46 a. mi Araxton :uo a. m.. iPembroke 9:31 a. -m 4 Lumberton 9:53 a. m., Wilmington 12i0j noon. Train 403. Leaves Wasniiton 5:00 p. m Richmond 9:00 p. m., Pldrtsmouth 8:45 p. m., Weldon 11:10 p. m.- ASHves Raleign 2:14 a., ra., Sanford 3:33 a. nM Hamlet 5:07 a. in., Wad4sboro'6:01 a. ni Mnfoe 6:53 a. m., Charlotte 8:00 a. mAtanta 2:50 p. m. ' -. - ' -, ':' t :.: Train 403. Leaves Chartof fliOO-a. m., arrives Lincolnton 10:20: at 7 Shelby 11:37 a. m., Rutherf ordton SO noon. Train- 402. Leaves Ruthert jrdton 4:20 p. m., arrives Shelby 6:40 p;. 4eH : Llpeolnton 6:56 p. m Charlotte 8:18 .K,; tm,. Monroe 9:10 p. m. Vi t '- ' ' '- ' Train 402. Leaves- Atlanf t 12;00 noon. Arrives , (Monroe 9:30 p. iri.- Wadesboro 10:30 p. m., Hamlet 11:15 piynj.v Sanford 12:55 p. in., Kaleigh 2:00 a; :m,r Weldon 4:55 a. m., Portsmouth 7:ffif&v-ffl:;- Rich mond 8:15 a. m., Washingtor ?ll;4l noon. Train 18. Leaves Hamlet--:i3' p." mj Ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m.' Retvfnlngi leaves Gibson 6:50 j a. m. Arrives-c-Hatnlet 7:40 a. tn. Train 17. Leaves "Hanjet iS40 a. mi Ar rives Oheraw 10HXI at iw' Returning-, leaves Cheraw 8:00, p. m. Af tives Hamlet 6:20 p. m: f.i i , All. trains daily except T&al'i 17 artd 18." Trains make Immediate snnection at Afclanta! for Montgomery,! Ailoblle, New Orleans,: Texas, California; Mexico, Chat tanooga,' Nashville,! Memphis Macon and Florida.: r I I . rt. . For Tickets, Sleepers, etc.. 'jiftply to i I'l THOS. D. IBARES, i iTSon'l ! Aewitt WiTtntni vn- C. E, !. ST. JOHN, . - ' Vice President and Gen'al .'Manager. H. W. B. GLOVEK,'l?ram0i!:Manager. V. E.f McBEE, General SupMntendent. . i L. S. ALLEN, Gen t iass. Agent. General pff ices PQrtsmouf..a.' jVa. 6ipefEDillllill!flfft RQlIWQI -' -i 1-1, j . : - - .k' - John qua rbcb: Vsr: . t.'R I ' ' Schedule in Effect NovemVjr 20th, 1898. South i Bound Dally j No. 1. i I North j Bound I Dally No. i. MAUN JLXNit'. 7 05 p m 4 02 p m I 62 p m 3 48 D m Wilmington EvT:8 50 a m Fayetteville. j3Arll2 00 .m Ar. Lv. Ar. . Faylte ville .Lv 12 20 p m Lv, ..Fajf'. Junc.JLv 12 28 p m 2 30 p m 12 42 pjn 12 13 pm Ev Lv ... Sanford -..iLvi 1 60 pm 3 44 pm 4 16pm 4 25 p m 6 12 pm 5 44 p m 6 13 p m 7 35 pm .. Climax is.Lv Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Greensboro '.Ar Greensboro ""Lvi 11 55 am 11 07 a m 10 36 am . Stockdale -.dL.v Walnut Cove.Lv 10 09 am Lv .Rural Hall.&iV ...Mt. Airy.. .Ar 8 45 am Lv. Bouth j- 1 North No. 4. cvuua j.;r : - ; Daily i BENNETTS VILLA.- -No. S. I I ! . .0 7 15 p mlAr., Bennett8VUle-f.Lv 8 00 a m I is pm Max ton ;Lv, 9 07 a m 8 35 a m k n p m Red Springs. Lv Hope Mills . i Lv 4 S2 p m 10 20 a m 10 40 am lUpm Fayetteville ..Ar, No. It. No. It. South I North Mixed, t MADI BUxJiCM- Mixed. oiy i 5 Dally ; - lEx. Sun. S SOpmlAr.... Kamseur :,,.Uv S Mam 8 Mam llam 9 35 a m I wpmLiT...i.. Climax ...,i,uv tOOpmlLv... Greensboro . Ar 1 Mpm ! AT. . . Greensboro . i lv 1 15 p mLv... Stokesdalf ...Lv 12 SOp mlLy..... Madison - ,..LAr. 11 07 am 1165 am ' - - f - . - - 'i; 5 -. -- -. Freight train No. 8 on' thfe Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley now leafed Wilming ton at 4:0Q P. m, arrives at fayetteville at 10:20 p. m. Passenger par on this train. i r V Connections at Fayettevill' with At lantic Coast Line, at Maiwn with the Carolina Central Railroad, afr lted Springs with the Red Springs and BOwmore rail road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durhan and Char lotte Railroad, at Greensbovo with the Southern Railway Company at Walnut Cove -with the Norfolk: aJd - Western Railway.' - , - , J. W. FRT, 1 . Wi IV KYLE, Gen'l Manaser. ! -Gen'l Bias. Aaent. RAILWAY. THE . -i ., " ...'( -SuS.-.i ' STANDARDR AIIiWAX! OF SOUTH THE Tne Direct Line to All Poit TEXAS, I CALIFORNIA.! FLORIDA, i f 10TJBA ANlf Vf PORTO RICIO. STRICTLY FIRST -CLASS EQUIP ment on all Tliroiigh and Local Trains; Pullman Palace steeping Cars on all Nibt Trains; .Fate and Safe Schedules. . vt 'r -r '- Tiavel by the Soutb.irn and you ;. are assured saf en Comfortable and expeditions jouney. i Apply to ticket agents forltime tables rates and general information, ' or address j. 3 i R. L. VERNON, ! F. R.aRBY, I T. I'L A f . r xfip.'m a 1 , ' Charlotte, N. C. ; As'neville. N. c No Trouble to Answer: Question. MUG MHO!, j;icdLPr Wfl JdV.P. & Gen.Man. TrafyMan. G.P.A. Washington. D'a ".At YDURSELFi IrrlUtion. or. ulceration aia. - fainleu, D not ait s 1 pr tent ln-Bl.b, w i7 expre prrpi(i, SEND. TEN CEMT9 for M Pea of the iowetet ' mcmA and ta- Kramental naae trr- pubtisbed; fhgUmrneBalf-Tantt'e traitl ot tbe most beuuiAu actrw V jenntf - - s- j ABBOTTS EAST CGfel FA.TT. ! - Oorna, Wt and JJmi, mrd j withootpainorthe v(Kt. knjl'o. J A aimple apalicatios & m tha work. ,, -4 - : . .. ' i . . ! V6-' .Ji; i.: - : southIIn .jr-r-i-,;:.-: i ATLfUiTIG ttfiflST LINE Schedule In Effect January 15th, lggg. Departure From Wilmington, NORTHBOUND. DAILT NO. 48. Passenger Due Majr 9:46 A. M, nolia ll:is a. m., Warsaw 11:33 a. m., Goldsboro 125 p. m Wllaon 1:18 p. m., Rocky Mount I 6J,P. nw Tarboro 2:31 p. m., j Weldon 4:32 p. nu, Petersburg I Si5LAJnviUchmond 7:20 P- m., -??0irlk 'M P- Washington ' i.? ?nt,Saltlmore, 1:00 a.m . iS1?" : , m.. New ork 6:6S a. m., Boston 1:00 . p. m. . . . DAILY : NO. 40. Passenfirer Xn Vw 7:00 P. M. nolia. 8:34 p WSSHyTi ' 1&Tm J?13boro :45 P. m., , P tS'-U K"&y Mount 11:35 folk 10:25 a. m., Petersburg 2:35 v a. m., Richmond 3:25 a. m , -Washington 7:01 a. m., Baltll " more 8:23 a. m., PhUadelphia - xv. 00 n. xu., new xorK 1:03 p. - . m., Boston 9:00 p. m. DAIIY NO. ' 60 Passenger Due Jack except sonville 4:13 p. m.. New. Bern Sunday 6 M0 -p. m. - T 2:25 p. m4 7 ' SOUTHBOUND. . - ' ' DAILlT! NO. 65. Passenger-Due Lake 3:4 P. M. Waccamaw 4:66. p. m., Chad- bourn 6:28 p. m Marlon 64 p. m., Florence 7:15 p. m., Sumter 8:57 p. m., Columbia 100 p. m Denmark 6:12 a. m.l Augusta 7:65 a. m., Macon li:lfi a. m.. Atlanta 12:35 p. m., Cbarleston 10:60 p. m., Savanntari:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., St. Au gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 6:05 p. m. ARRIVALS A WlijMINGTON-j.-ow MJ0, ,,tlPasseier-LeiT "Boa- Ov ir. M ton 11 -On rr m Uaw o:o0 P. M ton 11:08 n m -vi, m.m mr y 1VTT A VI Jfc i 9 UU P- '., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., Baltimore 2:60 a. m.. Washing- ' ton 4:30 a. m., Richmond 9:05 7m-,,.:Pe,ter8bur8' 10:00 a.- m.. Norfolk 9:00 a. m., Weldon 11:50 ' S- ,Tarboro 12:21 p- m.. Rocky Mount 1:00 p. m Wilson 4pTn. m 7 (Magnolia fl-SJNeer-Leave Bos 9.40 A. M ton 12:00 night. New York 9:30 a. m., PhUadelphia 12:09 p. nu. - Baltimore 2:25 p. m.. Washing' ton 3:46 p. m., Richmond 7:3fl ' P- m.. . Petersburg 8:12 p. m.. (Norfolk 2:20 p. m., Weldon 9:43 S: JTaHboro 6:00 p. m., ,y Mount 6:40 a. nC leave . Wilson 6:20 a, m., Goldsboro i a-m- Warsaw 7:56 a. m.. . ".fc o.yja d. ill. - i. i ee?Brn51Qa8Senser-;Leav N &a.9 m.a- m- JacvUl . !:15n.m. ifRjriiM- Tins'ionTTniri f 12 . "-pa8sener-Leav6l Tam- IX P. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3:07 p. m.. JacksonvUle 8:00 p. m.. Savan nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:31 a- m., Atlanta 7:50 a. m., Ma con 9:00 a. m;, Augusta 80 d bla 6:o0 a..m., Sumter :15 n 1 " i5-'Florence 10:00 m-, -Mirlon 10:40 a. m Chadbourn U:M ul m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:ia iu m. Daily except Sunday. 1 wJons on lJ5e Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3:65 p. m., Haufii 4.1o p. aa., arrives Scotland Neck atTt P. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m.. iUnston 7 P. m. Returning, leaves KJnscon tTm a! m.. Greenville 8:52 a. m., axrivinff Halt X,at 11:18 m- Weldon-11:33 afm daily exeept Sunday. Fr!ns on Washington Branch' leave Washington 8:20 a. m., and 2:30 p. m Z. lufnm? - and 400 p. ut'.-rel turning ledve Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:36 ?'ao ""Washington U:00 a. m? and rT ""IaI& excePt Sunday. T l Train leaves Tarboro. N C dativ t cept Sunday, 5:30 p. m.'sundly 4-p arnvea Plymouth 7:40 p. mTand eflO' m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily eZi cept Sunday 7:50 a Sunday iS" Ua. mf VeS : a. m.f and "' m???? 01 Jloand, N. C, Branch 'leave Goldsboro daily except SundaS 7t "frtving Smithneld llo 'm! R turning leaves Smithfleld 9:00 a. m rives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. T" rraln on . Nashville Branch leave " Rocity Mount, at 9:30 a. n., 3i40 S. m l? rives Nashville 10:10 a. m. 4-03 o" Spring Mope 10:40 a. m , 4:55 o7 m.' turning leaves Spring Hope 11-00 al nT 4:55 p. m, NashvmeSU:22 1-6 m6o ne3Hat,,Rocky ouol 11:45 aTm b.OOj) m.,; daily except Sunday. 1 Train on CUnton Branch leavei War saw for Clinton daily, excepTSundiy 11:40 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton 7:00 a, m. and 3:0a-m: Florence Railroad leave Pee i!ee ltai a. m., arrive Latta 10:32. iBLiMM 10:44 a. m, Rowland U:6l aT m return ing leaves Rowland 6:00 p. in:, arrives 15u- lm?c Coay 11:00 P. m.. leavl Conway 0, m., Chad bourn 6:30 p. m arrtTwT m.,k 6:10 ,p m. iaiiy except Sunda" Ub Central -of South rolma Railroad leave Sumter 503 p. m., Mngfl ?34 trr f1168, 6:liy ".leave Lane. &er40MaMm learfV'mW7- J GrgeW M''il SanrS ' :S6 p- m' DslU ePt cp-yunoayo daily except Sunday 7:55 d m. gton 8:20 p. m, BnnrtUvluf51 P- m., Gibson 9:45 p. m, jaVe FinLnii f. 8V V iSav. Darlmg? ' m., arrive Florence 8:15 m 300 n6 Sradbro dally Pt SundS, . P. m.,' Sumter 6:03 p. m.DaS? bM. Pregnalls Branch train leaves Cre.tnn 5:45 a. m arrives PregnaiS 918 Returning leaves Preglialls 10-00 a tudaf.68'011 3:60 ?l2iS cep-J lofSrve m Returning ltave LuckowTso n? arrive 4:10.. m. Daily except SundaV IDaily except Sunday. Sdaniy " I H. M. BMBRSQN, M. EMEBfiQN, TitoMinaVer. Ihe Clvde Lteamshik to " ; ' -.- I : ' 1 - NEW YORK. WILMINQl-oN.; ti. CL. AND GEORGETOWN, B. O. LTNaA NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON,; N. C iva ..SatHrday. Jan. 21st ONEIDA. . ......... Saturday, Jan . 28th WILMINGTON. N. a. FOR NEW YORK FROM TTLMINGTON, N. C, ( FOB - GEORGETOWN, 8. C." ; ONEItJa cTVE..'Tueadz.yt Jan. 24th ONEIDA Tuesday, Jan. 31st ;.- No passenger boat. - thTfeatVL1 tow.' polnte in. NKfirna5a2teel to nd frois or Freight, or Passage apply to H. G. 6MALLBONES, THHO. G. EGER, Trm - w. p; cnLDj i 00: GSnLU ; 7 jn Table In Effect Aug lof mt -"- xJaXWa. Leave Goldsboro 7:10 arn 1.4a Leave Kinston ' 9 14 a m- Arrlre Mor bead .iil ? , T 7 -WESTBOUND Leave KnstcTo ii - rn " Arrive Gol' lis I it JIM i r, J L3 .'a M -xt - - " Llpoman Brothers, rV CI
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1899, edition 1
2
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