Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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m KJAPLISjjED 1SG7 "WILMINGTON; .C THUBSDAY, MA'KCU S. lt!M l.OO PEK Yi Alt. - C m:vi.im:i: i .vv . - 1 . -ib-r who did not rive ex pre5 i the c ontrary are eon iif rea ass :n' fir subscription i:j. the d:contin- tl'o TiS-'Tx oroer t .. -f tin ir jt;-!: aN, t he puh-her may .uMi-her may Co I. th:a unta ai-i arrearage - !iVf.rih.r -f-lff t or r fu-e to take - .,!; aN from the otiice to which i! r 1. they an re-pn-i!!e until their bill.-! and ordered -.tin f. ... u-ir,. riU-rM move to other places :;.f..ri:.in' t he publisher, and the . to th- former direction, they t t .r'- t ;i',f '.' !; jfl that refu :n: i r.i:i ' them uncalled for. is pfiuvi f iritf nti'tii.-,! fraud. pay in advance they are v- ? i'ii tit publishers at th end . if t ;-" do not w:-n to 'ijimn'ie ,,:; -rwi-f t '! publisher is autho- 1 ! it. an'l tilt- ' i ' ri ? --r will in ;.!:! an express notire witl ,f .ill arrearages is sent to the pub 1 ir.i - i ovtal laws are such that news- :-'!iers can arrest any one for t .k a t.ajx-r and reifuses to pay r I' i .v: r-.r hi -nri ' r. t r : r tins law the man who allow.- :.rion to run along for some time :;an 1 1 orders the Po-tma-ter to. refused." and have a jostal card ",,,-t ifrin:- the nuhlisher. lays him- to ft.-. arrest and line the same as for th Illicit I)itiller3- Seized. ;..-. i.tl t -the Messenger. RM.r.i-.n, March 0. Revenue Collector Sim:: ions has report of the seizure of an illicit distillery in Richmond county by i put v Collector Gibson. The. owner is ).. ii. v. d to he Jatnes McQueen. r,,ll. tor Simmons aijMints (ileore T. p.m. l, of R xboro. storekeeper- and "an " r, and Thomas A. JSrown gauer at the rectifying establishment at Wil mington. Supreme Court Opinionsi. special to the Messenger. I i x i,i t March C The Supreme rourt delivered the following opinions thi afternoon: State vs. Jones, from (iranvil'.e, appeal of the State dismissed; Weil vs. Thomas, from Wayne, allirmed; branch vs. Ward, from Wilson, error; 11 nn v vs. (Jibbs, from Hyde, error; Stat" vs. Daniel, from Wake, error; Pip kin v-. Adams, from Harnett, aihrmed. Tire at Hnlcigh ,reciai to the Messenger. I ; m i !.n. N. C, March G. Fire broke out to iiifit at Di-i'J o'clock in the top floor of V::y lor Moores" plug tobacco 'ory. The entire tire dcjartment was (.ill. 1 it -ni'l the lire, a dangerous one, u a- .juickly subdued. The jtrincipal daiua ' i-- hv water. ' i Ilitw's Tliis: We olier On" Hundred D .llars Reward for ear .; :., il iV Ci'-inh Cure. F. .i . ili.NllV ,V lit., Props., Toledo. O. . th - und; r-igned have known F. J. Ci. : . ; r th - I -i-r fifteen years, and 1.. lii.ii M iie tly honorable in all hii-iii' traii-.c-tions and financially al'I -t r;y out any obligations made by I: !:: :;i. W. , Tru i. Wholesale Druggists, To'- 'i K M. - W Kinnan i: Marvin, Wholesale I ' i . ; i -. Tnleth . ( . 1 hoi ( atari h Cure is taken internally actii directly up m the blood and mu ((,! Niiliivs of the system.' I'rice. 75c perltle. SoU by ail druggists. l4s tim. :ual free. Tin iiMraliati Ballot Si'stem. K; mm np, Va., March G. The Gen eral A- tnbly to-day passed he Walton bill gratiing the Australian bailot S3"stem on the Anderson-McCvr''k election law. The law goes io.v. ; ilci. th 1st of July next. Tiie joint resolution of Wet Virginia's k . of tin' undivideil .- l-.l. aral the commiss tors Wiekham, of llanov of Appotuattox. elected ' and l.'el elates Downinir, o; the 1- br ;as clsi ! r-i :i,-e Seii.: r T!ood. .Seiiau. : re rien, and Uarnsrin. of Lynchburg, .;.cied by the lh.u-e; Senator Berry Amhurst, chair inaiu of the Senate Finance committee, aavl I "elegate Mtore. of the House Finance committee. The Governor is to name one more. There is no suit feature in the re-lutions. The commissioners are to jJne t a similar comniission to be ap dnnted by the West Virginia Legislature, tnd. aer to arrive at a friendly under- s-.an .nn- and report to the next General Ir (Jvor Fifty Year. Wi -. w'-; Stur-mxw Svr.ur nas been millions of mothers for their chil 'Ahi'.r i;-ething. If disturbed at night roker; ef your ret t by a sick child stif a, i . rviriir with pain of Cutting Teeth .::,,- Ixiul ot a lottle of "Mrs. Wins- :!.;n:vrup" for t'hildreu Teeth- ' '-v ; i I relieve the poor little sufferer '' '". IVpend upon it. mothers, :;o ike about it. It cures liar- t;.M.! e.rf:i t:.. .' . 1 O: -tociach and Howe Is. re- atton. and gives tone and to V. Hit.f VttrJU. . .Mrs. ms- i- Syrup" forthildren teething tKetaieand Is the prescrip of the oldest and best female t t : .e - :md :;:;rs in th.e Fnited Stutes. .t y :: ee:.i a boui Sold by all th roue!: out fne world, f.e sure for "31 i -. WiNsLuu's S. rTui.vi. jul wly Anarchists i:aininetl. March f. Examining faHtrntA T , f c. i r m jime imas completed the .:i:inuL..n if lo; Anarchists vester y. ..miui-ing nearly all of theAnar s who h.ave bt en arrested recently. tl. whol IHIHiIhT iY5iminiiil tliiT-tT-- - - . - ........v v hw&. t w re held for further examination f r tnal and the others were released for i -int of evidence sullicient to justify A-ur detention. THF SFIGNIORAPfF BILL. SENATOR HARRIS MOVES ITS SECOND RKADING. Senator Hill OfT.Ts a Keolutfon An Article in the New York Herald Criticicl General Sickjes SiealM in tlu Houm? on Pension Hi 1 1 A State ment ol'tli Provident Donounced. SENATE. W..-niN';TN", March 0. While the chief clerk was reading the journal of yesterday, there wn a good deal of quiet consultation going on between Senators on both sides of the chamler. presuma bly over a sujxjed combination between the protectionist Senators and the Sena tors from the silver States, to precipitate a fight this morning over the second reading and reference of the Seigniorage bill. Senator Aldrich, Republican, of Rhode Island; was noticed a.s being re markably active in negotiation with the Senators from the silver States Senator Hill offered the following res. olution, and asked that it be laid on the table for the present: "WiiEKEAS.The Secretary of the Treas ury ha3 announced a delicit of $ 78,000, 000 for the current fiscal year; and "Whereas, House bill, known as the Wilson bill, proposes to discard $7G,000, 000 revenue from present taxes, and to meet the doubled deficiency by new in ternal and direct taxes. "A'csoreo7, That the Senate Finance committee frame amendments to the said bill, omitting the said internal and direct taxes newly proposed, and instead thereof, make provision for sullicient revenue by J 1 A I . 1 taxing omer ioreign imj)oris, aim omer wise revising the tariff, without creating a deficiency." Senator Harris thereupon moved the second reading of the Seigniorage bill which had its first reading yesterday and said that there was no more earnest ad vocate of silver coinage than himself, but believing as he did that there was, at least one question that should take pre cedence of its consideration. Without any breach of confidence he was able to state that the Committee on Finance was on the very eve of reporting the tariff bill. He therefore objected to further proceedings on the; jSiegniorage bili. Under that objection lie claimed that the bill would go to the calendar. The chair held Senator Harris mo tion to be debatable and Senator Stewart took the floor, but in a fe a-minutes Senator lkrrv, Democrat, of Arkansas, ro-e to a question of per sonal privilege. He read the headlines of an article in to-day's New York Herahl which -were as follows: "Ob structing commercial prosperity. Some of the Senators who demand for the protection of local interests, delay in re porting the tarill' bill in the Senate." He complained that among other names, his name was mentioned. He spoke of the article as so infamous, so utterly without foundation and so tnor- oughly unjust that he could not allow it to pass without notice, lie believed that there was a motive behind this news paper attack some malicious purpose; for it was known to every Democratic Senator that no one was more anxious than he to have the Wilson bill passed. Democrats who undertook to defeat it, for any purpose, he cared not what, ought to have, and will have, no place inside of the Democratic ranks. Senator McLaurin, the new Senator from Mississippi, whose name had been j mentioned among the obstructionists, said he had no hesitation in saying that in relation to some of the provisions of the Wilson Tariff bill, as it came from the House, did not suit his views. lie had cone before the Finance committee as m i uocratic Senator and had sug--.w. d e rtain changes which he believed io I.-- in,- the interest of his people and also in accordance with the Chicago :.: !! of ins party, lie oenevea in a ei.u- J.iritT, and if he had the formu- i it.i t. vi a t.iriu Din, ne wouiu. not nave r- 1 -11 1 1 a 1 Moy nee lisc at all, but would put every ;!.i'i or the dutiable list at a revenue m:-. ii would do so not for the sake of protect!. n, but for the saUe of revenue, and of revenue only. Senator Morgan was the next Senator to seek the lloor. He said that it was very clear, clear bejond reasonable doubt, that the Senator from West Vir ginia is not guilty as charged. Laugh ter. I have to say, for myself, that I have not been nearly so abued as he, and that therefore, I am not guilty. And the,Senator resumed his eeat amid continued laughter, Senator Call, another of thoee Senators referred to as obstructionists; declared that the statement, so far as he was con cerned, was absolutely false, and that he believed it to be false in regard to every other Senator mentioned. After a few remarks bv Senator Alii son. Republican, of Indiana, upon the Tarill bill, the question was allowed to drop, and then the discussion on the Seigniorage bill was resumed, and con turned until o'clock. At that hour it was allowed to remain on the table, to be presented again i to-morrow for its second reading, and with a notice from Senator Stewart that at 2 o'clock p. in. to-morrow he would move to take it up as unfinished business. A conference was ordered upon the Urgent Deficiency bill, a couple of pri vate bills were passed, and the Senate tlion at 3:20 o'clock, after a short execu tive session, adjourned until to-morrow. HOUSE OF imPRESIsTATIVES. Mr. Monev. Democrat, of sinni. offered in the House this morning a joint resolution authoriz ing the Secretary of the Navy to appoint a cadet to" the naval academy from the Fifth district of South Caro lina. This grew out of the case where a cadet was appointed from Alabama upon the failure of the Representative from l"ounrint-tut wairr,Jtel I Mr. Ifnnkins. I-nublican. of Illin -l. ' ' . - ' I .--, i said tb ca-e was not unique, that the same thing had occurred in IlliaoU. The ecr tarr ot trie .avv, lie .-aiu. r.a i vu- lated the law in thmcas and what c-uzht i to b; don..' was to conned the S -crt t iry to vacate the appointment from the .South Carolina district. He" objected to ( the further considerat:on of the re-oiu- i tion. whereupon dir. Monvy sai I he , would pre-cnt it as a matter of pnvi- $ lege, involving th" rights of the member from the Fifth district of South Carolina. ? Tne S-aker statel that the resolution i was not privilege! and it was withdrawn j under objection. 1 Tiie resolution authorizing an investi- j gation of the famous order issued by Jii'lge Jenkins in the Northern Pacific j receivership case, was called up by Mr. j Poatner, Democrat, of Iubiana, and j parsed. Iieferring to the resolution proo d by Mr. Money, Mr. Strait. Democrat, of SouthCarolina.rose to a personal question and relate ! tne circumstances surround ing the apcintment of a naval cadet by the Secretary" o. the Navy, credited to his district, the Fifth South Carolina. On motion of Mr. O Neil, Democrat, of Massachusetts, the House went into Committe e of the Whole on the Pension Appropriation bill with an agreement to close general debate at 3 o'clock to morrow. ; Mr. Enloe, Democrat, of Tennessee, had read the additional section of which he gave notice yesterday, interpreting the law of December 21, ltd'-i, so that a pension believe to have been procured by fraud upon the United States may be temporarily suspended, pending exami nation. Gen. Sickles, Democrat, of New York, was the first speaker. He said pension laws had been voted for by all parties, and the present bill was approved on all sides. It appropriated a larger sum than was ever voted for pensions by any Gov ernment. "That is good policy," lie said. "If you would have good soldiers in the next war, take good care of the soldiers of the past war." Applause. To the commissioner of pensions, he said, was committed a vast responsibil ity and great trust. 4 He must of neces sity confide much of his duty to subordi nate officers. They may not alwavs have the judicial faculty; they may nofcalways b:j active and vigilant m the examina tion of claims. Congress has a right to expect from the commissioner and his superior officer, the Secretary of the In terior, and especially from the President, a wise administration of the principles enunciated in the President "e letter of acceptance. But he could not agree with the commissioner of pensions in respect to his interpretation of the law of 1803. In his letter to Congress in answer to the resolution of inquiry, the commissioner had said that the law was "inexact" and 'inapt." Before the letter had been to Congress, his superior officer should have returned it to tiie commissioner with a direction to treat Congress and its legis- ation with more respect. TLaugnter and applause. The commissioner is as alty in his law as he is in his manners. In conclusion Gen. Sickles said: "In a larger and broader sense, before, the ension laws were passed, the people of this country decreed tiiat from time to time as an expression of their grateful appreciation of the services of the de fenders of the Union, monev, ample sums of money, should be appropriated as an expression of the Nations grati tude. The decree is as goad to-day in the hearts of the-American as it was when made. That decree will never be modified, r. scinded or revoked as long as one surviving soldier of the war ives. Applause. Mr. Grosvenor, Republican, of Ohio, puoted the statement m the President's message that thousands of neighbor,- loods of the country had their fraudu lent pensioners. He denounced the statement as slanderous and untrue. He said that there were more frauds com mitted every day in the New York cus tom house than "hadbeen committed by all the Union veterans together. There were more illicit stills, ten to one, he charged, than could be found on the pension roll. If there were 200 fraudu lent pensioners on the roll the commis sioner of pensions should be impeached for incompetency. Mr. Grosvenor re ferred to Mr. Black's charge in his speech that eight companies of a certain Northwestern 100-days regiment had contributed 614 names to the pension roll for disabilities incurred in that term of service. The regiment he said, was the lS2nd Ohio .Volunteer Infantry. It was an organization composed of vete rans of two and three years service, en listed for a year and not for ninety days, as Mr. Black had stated, and its service was arduous and valuable. ' Mr. Coombs, Democrat, of New York', said he supposed that when this bill had been reported to the House there would be nothing to do but to vote for its pasj sage, as it was the unanimous expression of the committee. But he had forgot ten, he said, that the House of Eeprej sentatives was the place for .making records for its members, and so, for the past few days the old stories havte been retold. He said that the claims ot the Republicans to be the onlv friends of the soldier were not well founded; that there were among the Democrats, including those who were our enemies during thle war, just as true end faithful friends of soldier as the other side could show. ! Mr. Mahon, Republican, of Pennsyl vania, said that the pension policy of the Democratic party ar.d administration had aroused the antagonism of not only the old soldiers, but oi members of the party. The vote of the recent election in Penn sylvania, by which Mr. Grow was chosen Repre ntstive-at-large by th? enorm ji:s majority of 1S8,000. could not be charged altogether to the tariff -question. He be lieved that fullv 2-3, uOO Democratic koldiers in his State voted the Republican ticket to express their opinion of the present policy of the administration. He gave notice of an amendment he pro posed to offer, making a pension once granted, unless obtained bv fraud, acci dent or mistake, a vested right, and shall be so held by all the courts and officers of the United St3tes. At 5:40 o'clock the committee rose and the House adjourned until to-morrow. , AT THE WHITE HOUSE. SIR. CLEVELANTD RSTURNS TO WASHINGTON. lie Buck! ci D.m-tt to nuhn's After a Xlne Trip Through the Sound ufN'orth Carolina The Hearing" f tb Hatch Anti- I Opt i in nui Contirin.nl.' j lJforr the Commit- 1 ! tee on .Itrricul- I I ' lure. I Washington, March G. The Pn-jdent j ! reached the White Hou, e at 1:1a o'clock j j this afternoon from a nine-days"! trip j through the North Carolina sounds, look- I ing as weh and strong av at any-:tm e j since he came to Waslurgum nine years j ao. His ruddy face showed unrms- titatl? signs of exposure to the sun; and wind during his trip for recreation and rest, and his step was noticeably more elastic tuan wnen he went away. To some friends who called late this afternoon the President faid he had never in his life had a more enjoya ble hunting trip. Every. 'moment of it had been a delight to him, and as for substantial results, he asked his friends to look at his bronzed face and hands and then at the pile of swan, wild geese and turkeys that he had brought back with him. Capt. Evans, who wa in charge of the President's party, stated that from a sportsman's view the, trip was eminently successful, and nearly every day after reaching the North Carolina coast the entire party enjoyed excellent shoot ing. The trip down the river, Capt. Evans said, was entirely without incident. A blizzard which had been threatening Sunday overtook the Violet below Fort Washington, land when Quantico was reached it was deemed prudent to auchor for the night, as the storm was so thick that the pilot could not see a ship's length ahead of him. The second night was spent at Portsmouth, Va., the third night at Long Point, N. C, the fourth night at Croatan sound, N. C, the fifth and sixth nights at Hatteras, the seventh night, on the return trip, at Roanoke marshes, the eighth night at Long Point,, and the ninth night, last night, the vessel ran all night. WThile lying at Hatteras the President and party took a steam launch and vis ited the neighboring inlets and light houses in that vicinity. ,He met a num ber of the people inhabiting that section and shoT)k hands with them. Mr. (Cleveland buckled down to work a few minutes after he reached the White House. In ten minutes after he sat .down at his lesk he and -Private Secretary Thurber had disposed of a pile of routine business. Soon after 3 o'clock Secretary Carlisle called on the Presi dent and the two had a talk over treas ury matters. By the President's direc tions the wagon load of game was dis tributed at th?1 houses of all the Cabinet offic-rs, by Private Secretary Thurber and Capt. Evans. . Mint Director Preston said to-tlay th'jt wi bin an hour after the passage ef t he Silver Seigniorage bili he coul 1 begin the c inage of silver dollars. The San Francisco mint has the silver planchetts all readv for running them through the stamp machines. The hearings on the Hatch "Anti-Option" bill wascontinued before the House Committee on Agriculture to-eia Ji O. Bloss, president of the New York Cotton Exchange, spoke against the. measure, characterizing it as prohibitory, in quisitorial, obnoxious and unconsti tutional and not intended for reve nue purposes, but simply to sup press what it proposed to regulate. He felt that there was very little to say that had not been said heretofore. He called attention to the testimony given on the subject before the various Con gressional committees, and to the speeches of Senators and members against it on the floor. Anyone who had t-tudied the subject through the means of the testimony referred to, (could hardly fail to reach the conclusion that, not withstanding the opinion of certain peo ple that the system of trading known as contracts for the future delivery of cer tain products has a depressing effect upon the articles so traded in, the counter assertion is as fully proven, and, in ad dition thereto, the far greater fact be comes apparent, and that one outweighs all others in the discussion, that any leg islation looking to its overthrow and suppression is outside the power of Con gress and is unconstitutional and is an in f ringment of the rights of the citizen to make contracts, which have been de clared legal by State and United States courts. An effort had apparently been maele in the bill now under consideration, to distinguish be tween what the friends of the meas ure are pleasexl to term "legitimate" ami "illegitimate" transactions. The earlier bills upon the subject practically prohibited the selling for future delivery, whether the property was owned or not. In the present bill these restrictions are modified somewhat, nevertheless, the re strictions and inquisitorial features im josed upon even the 'legitimate" trans actions are so great, to say nothing of the so-called "nominal" tax imposed, that even that character of business is stilled. The ca? of Robert L. Wharton anel others against the sheritl of Accomac county. Virginia, which involves the right of the Virginia authorities to arrest the citizens of Maryland fishing for oysters in waters under Virginia's juris diction against its laws, is on hearing in the Supreme court. The plaintiffs were arrested for fishing in Poeomoke sound and sentenced to imprisonment, and ap plied for a writ of liabeas corpus to the United States Circuit court, which was refused. Attorney General Poe, of Mary- ianu, a m x,. x. jouiiu a .tjcu the hshermen, and Attorney General j Scott, of irgini3, and W. Ii. staples I the Vuinia authorities. 3 j r rr t i - , ' COMM EKCIAL NEWS Stool; anil IV.ru! In New Vork-Thr Grain and Prtihm Markrt of Chicago. NfAv York. March C ly 4 f , r in the htsiorr of rlj. u- Wxcl-uni have in ;v s! k a w ere it.'e "M ii m Aim-ra ari Sugar during i':.- t.rt b ur of 1 ....,., t dliy. At the ft.-. rt sh- rew; ,1 d !... of aUttit 2 point ! s, f,4l.w ing;whi..h a rise i f 12 i. :nt to : t -y k j ! e, Then, in ti:ne than it uki- u u ll tt, the fto;k sold down t M, and th n k k to -.iit-iwnw innumerable n re givtjn for the ,-ensi.tional chang- m th t'-'k. i ' , It Was .-aid that Washington and h-ea! v r.rs turn it en aianne.i iv tne taarm i of a big buvi:u It r and had ri:hol in or to cover, viliich rrulud in he phe&onii-n! ri; ulreadv noted. Othe hud it that the rise was the result of pool Inlying. KVene w&s credited with having the inatiaf ment of this latent combination. The hubseipient co!lap to i0j was said t have in-eii-; due to the fact that the big bears in the stock hat! been compiled to make a private settlement at 1. (if course with the elimination of the short interest there was no amger anv reaon to support the price and buying order werj withdrawn with the result already noted. Closing transactions in the sun k were at iUjf a gain for the day of only S Ier j cent. The dealings in "the st(" k footed up 1GT, 700 shares out cf a grand total of 3-3 1,5 2. Naturally the U-ar in the other issues were much alarmed early in the day lecaus of the rise in sugar and made frantic efforts to cover. Their purchases brought about an ail va nee of i to 1 per rent. Chicago Gasj Western Union, Ixad and the Grangers figuring prominently in the improvement. Late in the day an at tack was made on the CI rangers, St. Paul selling down to WJ, Berlin and Quiiicy to 7Dj, Rock Lland to V,'.rt and Northwestern to 10 H. The sellers of these stocks displayed unusual confi dence anel one broker sold fully .7,'M) shares of St. Paul alone. Chirago Gas was a favorite of the sellers and declined GVi. j The result of this attack was a very irregular closing with every lnxly watch ing for further developments in th! sugar deal. Net changes show losses of to il per cent outside rf V.'hi-k. v and Sugar, and Western Union-which gaine. to Jc. Railway and miseei'a i- eu bond were strong with an active demand. Chicago, March G. Ti , re was hop m t)ie hearts of the wheat bulls at tie opening to-day that a cold wave, wine! was iliscerned cn the weather-map m tie neigiMornoou ei Jimm sola would mic ceedj in making its way into the winter wheat belt, but whea the Government! weather bureau s nt out indication, for warmer weather they experienced di?4 appointment. At the opening prices we n higher and they cent mue.d to ium so during the fnst half ef the se-vi -n. but weakened huer and declined te tie closing figures o yesterday. Then-can. e lini'lvl r I s i ep rl cl a d creiise in the woi Id's 'visible s'ipeiy of -1 ,70.0oo bushels which caused a r a :ionary firm ness and advance. The closing was ea-y at a gain - of c over yesterday. Mav wheat "ened at a'.' to 0e, ra' ;;;?1 -twee;n GOfC and .3'Jc, ebbing with th gain! nemtioned above, at o')ic T!ie strength shown by wjje.-.t at tie start was comninnicatt d to cr;i. The market opened about yesterday's final figures, advanced j to e, declined ic and closed with a fractional gain for the day. Oats were very firm. The 'strength asid" m i a.. - ironi tne uetter leennir m wrieat wai principally on covering by f-borts. Then was also a good cash demand which was) felt in the futures. The ejening was at; a little advance on yesterday's clo.-J Prices then advanced to c, reacted to c, firmed again and closed with a gain of i to c for the day. In provisions there was very little sujh port to products. The opening was weak: on lower value for hogs, and the latter weakness and depression was caused by liquidating . sales - for the account of a prominent speculator, who was impressed with the belief some day ago that ari advance in provisions was due but who had apparently changed his mind. May pork closed with a loss of 20c for the day. ! May lard lost 10c and May rita 5 to 7c. Irregularity. Is that what troubles you? Then it earily and promptly remedial by Dr. Pierce 9 Pleasant Pellets. They regulate the system r;ifectly. Take one for a gentle laxative or corrective; three for a cathartic. ; If you should suffer from Constipation, Indigestion, Jlilious attacks, .ick or Ihliou. Headaches, or any derangemen tof th liverj stomach or bowels, try the3 little Pellets. They bring a xrmanent cut?. Instead of shocking and weakening the system with violence, like the ordinary piu. they act in a perfectly natural way. They're the small est, the easiest to take ;a:id the chea-t, for they re guaranN-el to give sitLsiaction or your money w returnci. The j cleansing, antiser.tic and he-alini qualities of Dr. Jfage s Catarrh Remedy are uneuuaJed. Froni Texas to Georgia to Sare ller j Name. Atlanta. Ga.. March 0. Mrs. A Bank. a widow who earn h re froni Uo'aton, Tex., in search of Kugene C Killmyer. wa- marriel to him to-Jay I mrnei iately after the ceremony tie bride and grwmi separated, ari l Mrs Jvi limy er ie-it tor lexas. si.e usa .!- n here several days searching for tiej young man who has a job clerking in 'X hotel.! lie declined to marry her at firstj, but after being arrested con. nt-l to a ceremony which protects the handsome widow's name from possible scahdaJ iri the near future. Killmyer lived a Ilouston until recently. FOIt SALE Tiie be! !, acre tana for I ern North Carolina. Town lot and back lan'Oa. Sieam saw ixiiiis, ensi miu aiin wir n and wapon3. For terms ate , fQ IL s White Elizabeth town. N. C, or rth & Worth. Wilmington, C. ttisw w2t. I ! HE WRECKED A TRAIN and is ARiiKirrrn - STATK OF rLOK:T G.rs" Ilrown. Vfo Utr Lo. I rr-jjht Train on I tio I. In-, i I'm ii r !.. . i- nir Ctur i r in How an i no Aoiarj I'utdo - Iliitr! MrrN-.n. Pt l t , 'So':e- m.-nlhw a . At pir.. I f i : i j I j ! jiv.r o uniy . a i.vt tr. -.1.1 tra-. SeaNurd Air Iiiie f,, V, 4 as nf; i nn and d t at, n tl 11. te I n I ! at wirk on the i .. ". -. u acfa-1 h'Te thut lie m .n :. wrk lia 1 I -n aptun-l m let j d brouglit back to Mt-.re . . a G.ore Brown, lb- h 1 a hrak man on tie trajn w.. hWore lie would kill the br.i.i j;. tiSel the switch and the ir. a . d He ditched, ten tvars wreck t &n l th man hurt. Tlielib igh Y. M.'C. A. h. r active iin'inlicm, anI L in line n.pi . Th Carah lh Ph phate tial! b r hae thu far thli m-&u taa.e totis f aeid ph -ph.it. The number of etcnitit in the C n finlerate N,,ldierH home hre Lns m eminl to se !dy. Governor e'arr L: n jmrt .f the rap ture, in K oa an ii.unty, f .!. --pb II. MiK.re and Wihiam Littl-t .n J r ate and riotorioti criui:.aU L . into and ribtN-l the htre .f Kihatn A (iibsonatTavlorvi!le. Al :n I. r ut.ty. and for w liorn an i-utie r etrl f f.'Wweir.rnl htwrv. The hri!r of Rowan made the arrt. A training m hool for r.ur- i t ht;ib:i.hetl at Fayette ill-. Tli i- a la-w enU rprisi" in thii Stat . SheriirjA.W. ( wen. ..f I rn li cunty, to-day completed hi State ta f! Vtm nl paying in f 1.'2.ns. Givernor Carr apMints tl- f, ' to l'oliixw the lard of i:t. : . State University: K' , .1. 1 : ,.n. of Sanipv.n; U G. Vrth. of New Hare over; W. T. 1 uin loth.jjf U aie It. A. DouhU-n. of Alleghany; P. 1. ..,. ,,( Wake. The board will i-it th- i r -slty in May. The Governor had a e-tter today from .1. M. Munger. of MiMr c.-n? -.rin ing him that the latter o i - .. ; r trait o.f Governor . Penjatitin Willi an 1 he ( iovern. r at on w rot-t l.i. t the jHirtrait can 1m semel f.r the M.ite. Governor William lived and de-d in Moon county, and hit hoaw lh -tt is well pn'served. Claudies L. ( 'oggin. of Stanly county b appointed notary jib!ie. I uring I'e'.ru.try there to re tunt--i births and twenty f v ri d sth in this citv. Pu-iie --, i fairly gr. 1 an ! - say the outlook for the satisfactor here. 1 tie Su ii'n fat ton II'e fr.w VoiiK, March '. lie . ton re :-.v Ky; tt4 .ri a lva.-o Kjint.. and tle ri b-t rno-i .r ! and sub juently rallie.1 k'i,d . I 7 t.. - of thl '. ! . .J 12 to ! pairiL "ompard with t! !e he t price of yesterday, cloning v. i idy. with ales (f 1H,2' bah L i't-l ad vanced 2 piint. lo-t par t c( i',;. uel clse 1 ery steAily. S-.: tl.-- io.oj balex at unchanged price-, "ottou Kxchange li-atch from Mi'- t r r- IHrted am irregular an l ' " qtjiet. 'rivate Manchetr cable ai-- pi l a lietU-r buin"vi. New tir!'. an - ridvanci 10 to 11 jtoint. Tin-re wm . ! . y rain fall at Memphis. Spot rofou ;. m U ady and unclangl. Sab JJ for spinning. Suthem spot m.irk-' wi-n generally quiet, nV'tuly and u. . .g-l. r Savannah advan"ii 1-1 and iiphi" declineil 1-lGc. Mrnphii ! I lew. New Orleans ,(J) b;il-s aij 1 ..; annah .ryj baled. Port reipt 12..'57V frth. against lo.C2J balen thi d y lot wtk, and 9,S0 bale lat year; :hu ' r thi week 3.J.710 lah- agairot bahn thus far lajt ww-k, AugewUi, nipU PJ baled against IWJ bab t)n day hist year. Memphw. n- ij I ."7 lah- aaint a!2 bi laxt vear. i.n. nU to- dav, 2,i "J baJex, SL Lui-. ri bah against I't vi ar, vhip o nt V day 1 ,7o'i ,balf. N w ju r ipt for to-morrow etimU.i .t ttjan againt 4,107 baJeM on Ue bvt wH-k, and Z, bal'-n lx-l -t. TIm Memphis stork hav de-re..-d smc lat Friday 4.21 bale an 1st. I.ii.babw. The lloim'jm tock iMiwtm-! slightly. Mount Airy Nou-. p.'.jrre;-Q leac of iv. Mfrf-:if Mt. All:V, M. rct Ihiring the lajt few day a 'arg rmm r of s!ciiltl rock -cut u m. hive U n add'l to ;h force of br.d- ut thiju:rry of the Ml . Airy Granit' omp-my . Thi company hat reo'ntly -:fir-d .,r.traj t for iarg; huarititi'-s of .lr---l '..ne. The far uit-ni liave rea h-l th- conelu- sion that the irie..- of leaf t' will not ulvahce, and are now r:ark'tin their bx-.tl vear' crop more fr h . Tin excJingIy low- prif - an J agr--nwnt among 'd-ulr in commer cial fertilizer to s-11 only" f r ca."h, will Ca':-e the average in tobaxo i-j 1 greatly reluciJ thi spring. On a trio thnugh'lhe cruntry vour correspondent found the farniT1. Luy j.n paring for Larger crop of ouU ar.d corn. Tlie w heat crop L luok'ing w II. Mertsrs. Gilmer &. Way tt have l.-a-.d the Galloway opera houe and are n-de-avoriiig to relieve the monotony ci life by furnishing ari;us. uirrit for our people in their leisure moment. Ju: now the Druckenmuller family are giv ing a erie of concerts which arc well jxatroniicd.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1894, edition 1
1
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