Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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TMtf WJL&INGTOft MKS8KNGBK, THURSDAY, MAR0H14 16. i - ! i s - f ' i JACKS02? BELL. Propbietobb. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPriON. POSTAGE PREPAID. The DArtx Messkngeb, by mail, one year $7.00; six months,: f 3.50; three months, tl.75; one month, 60 cents. Served in the City at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 cents; tl.75 for three months or $7.00 a year. The Weekly Messengeb, (8 pages) by mail, one year, $1.00; six months, 50 cents. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1895. : THE RADICAL LEGISLATURE. Will the conspirators never cease con spiring against the rights and liberties of. the people and the best interests of the State? Will the revolutionists never cease their assaults jipon the useful and ' thb economical and the best? Are they as", remorseless as death and as inevita blFas; the grave? What wrong has been visiteja upon, them by North Carolina that they should be so bitter, so uncom promising in their hostility and so bent on a continuance of their policy of un mitigated deviltry and wide-spread ruin A tabulated statement of their attempts to do wrong and their successes in evil and vengeful and wasteful and desper- ate legislation would be a most shame ful, detestable record, Enemies of public education they change the management of literary in stitntions as well as rjenal. and strike down the present system of county man agement and install a system that has been tried vriih signal failure. The teachers do not desire the change nor do the DeoDle of ordinary intelligence, Ignorant fellows may cravea -change . not knowing what they do, but no men of sense and character can really favor sugh a change as is made by the Radi cals. The change is loaded with disas ter ancL is worthy of ignorance and - -fanaticism. The county boards of edu cation and the superintendents of pub lie instruction are all swept away in this flood of Radical stupidity and a county examiner is substituted who is to be named by the Superior Court clerk. How ignorance despises the right and wars upon the education of the chil dren! Senator Dowd was right when he declared such legislation meant slipping ten years backward." It is an infamous attempt to make the common school system ineffective; The Radicals made a most unwise and iniquitous assault upon the inter- i ests of the stockholders in the North Carolina Railroad. There is nothing "good "in the bill. It is the offspring of ignorance and corruption. The move ment was inspired to give places to henchmen, - and the power to ruin was concentrated in one man. Mr. Ray characterized the measure as "the crowning act of folly," and out of it would grow a heavy lawsuit. Mr. Williams was plainspoken and earnest. He charged that there was rascality in the bill, that it was an attempt, to steal the property, and that as this was to be made ho " wanted to know who the thieves were. He said he- w- -io-publican, but would not submit to see ing the priyate stockholders swindled. He said that there was a ring in this business and : that he had ready an amendment requiring the State proxy to give bond in double the value of the private stock He said the bill now re quires no bond, but simply puts the whole business in the hands of one man. Mark you, that was the indignant ringing statement and accusation of a Republican. He knows whereof he affirmed. It was a true charge but the fools put it through utterly indifferent to the right, to the just, to the legal,, to the interests of the private stockholders. This is indeed a mammoth specimen of ' latter-day "refawm." They are fool ing the people, they think, to the very top of their bent. But the people will ! yet be heard from. . " ''"!' Let it not be overlooked that Mr. I Normentis a friend of manly sports.and so he wants cock-fightinsc a most re fined and elevated past time to be legalized in the State. He ought to ask for an appropriation to foster this I charming amusement. Cock-a-doodle- do! Three cheers for the Representa- ; tive from Robeson! Our "imp" of tl office begs leave to add this spontaneous ; outburst of poetic inspiration in cele bration of the member's brilliant achievement, so we give him room: . "The Doctor created a mighty laugh in the mornine. i When he moved to make legal the game of ! . cock-fighting; i i The Lobby look'd, laugh' d and said that it was adorning ; i The Record or nonsense that made it more than benighting." Another elf the bad attempts of the most ignorant and incapable "refawm era" was the lowering the guards to protect the counties against rascality, - incapacity and malfeasance in office, In other words they cut down the tax bonds of county officials that .would protect the people. It is an attempt to i render nugatory . protection and to fa ciLitate treachery and thieving. : The conduct of the Radical Speaker was simply outrageous, disgraceful His rulings were bad, andhis attempt to coerce members by locking the doors so detestable he would deserve I expul sion at the hands of an honorable, self respecting body of legislators. Big Boss French performed his part with hisusual steadinss of wrong-doing and. whip-cracking. "Walk this way Mr. Merriman I" J . "What a most notable body of "Re fa wmers" in parliamentary law, in dignity, in wisdom, in a decent regard , for the rights of the people, in a fail rare in adherence to constitutional law j - Marvellous- tobeholdl Wonderful in deed! "Refiwm!" Paraphrasing what Madame Rowland said of liberty, we may say, O, Reform, what monstrous iniquity and senseless , legislation are 1 done in thy name! r Another tub to the whale was given i when the needless? office of Insurance Commissioner was created for a very hungry henchman; adding to the cost upon the people $1600 annually." And this is "refawm. V" This sort of legisla tion must even make the ignoramuses chuckle as they do it. The people look 1 on and despise their hypocricy and greed. - - The bill . aimed at the Agricultural and Mechanical College passed. It creates a new board of incomoetents. The penitentiary boardwas increased by nine members. More "refawmP The Rads voted down a proposition to give the vote of gerrymandering Golds boro to the qualified voters. Afraid, you see, to trust the people with their own local self-government This is most despicable, as well as dangerous; It strikes at the very root of the tree of liberty and no mistake. To carry out their revolutionary plan Boss French at the tail end of the ses sion has the clause in the rules requiring a specified number of members' to con stitute a quorum stricken out With French to coach revolution in parlia mentary methods and a Walser in the chair the deviltry proceedeth with nn checked, unmitigated diablerie. One of the marked effects of "ref awm" is appropriating $25,000 to build a re formatory for criminals and $10,000 an nually to run it We have no sort of confidence in any reforming of thieves and rascals who have no moral basis whatever to build upon. But there is a sentiment just now demanding an ef fort to do this, and so the "ref a wmers" may not be denounced for voting this sum. If it should Drove to have been practically wasted. Two other points need a word, Rus sell is-"wrathy" because the plum did not come Code Commission and some of the Pops, after so long a time swaK lowed, arerying to administer to them selves an emetic so they can eject them selves from the bellv of the Radical Whale. One of the sick, languishing, disappointed and disgusted but very late in the day it comes says, as re ported by our 'Raleigh correspondent. thatthe alliance "was an unnatural one" and there has been "great strain' "resulting in open defiance." Well Well if it is well. .But let us nut on the prophetic cap for a moment. When the mid-summer comes in 1896, and the forces are being ' aligned for battle, Butler and Dynamiter Wilson and Buck Kitehin and others of the . deserters of the grand old Democracy will be urging again "Any thing to beat the .Demo crats; let us bury the hatchet, forget all unpleasant bygones, and let us go and be swallowed over again and be happy lest we be hungry." And so the foul conspiracy will continue. ENEMIES OF THE CONFERENCE There is very strong opposition among the organs of monometallism to the proposed international conference. It is based upon a fear since the move ment in the European Governments for a meeting and the growth of bimetal lic sentiment, that silver may be re-" stored to its old place prior to its de monetization in 1873. They are much chagrined and disappointed at the act of the Congress appointing three dele gates for each House and giving the President the power to appoint - three. What kind of delegates will he appoint mdtao's or bi's. The Philadelphia Manufacturer, Republican, says 'of, the conrssjpf the gold. journals: Having misrepresented the facts of the case for years, and Tiaving maligned every public man who dare to speak for righteousness and equity, they " had hoped to use the President's preference for the gold standard to have a bunco game played upon the people when the conference shall be held. The poignacy of their disappointment expresses itself in outburst of impotent anger. The game was effectually blocked by a Con gress which in the two years of its ex istence - never did another judicious thing." . . We believe that ' outsiJ of Eastern and Middle States five-sixths of the voters favor an international conference now it is on. Both of the old parties in their last platforms favor silyer, and the Democratic platform specially fa vored a conference t unless the needs could bs found through the channels of legislation. As the Congress failed, let the conference be held. . ' SOUTHERN PROGRESS. The South is not standing still if cot ton fetches but 4 cents to the planter and trade is still rather stagnant. The ppers run. over about cotton milling and the prospect of Northern mill own ers moving into our- favored section. But whether they come or no is not im portant to the mill men in the South. They will only, make the more money with their superior advantages. Most of the cotton milling in the South is done by our own people. There are some new enterprises on hand, and every week or "two reports a new mill as re solved upon or a new mill ready for workT The Baltimore. -Record! for last week reported that there "is a $125,000 addition, to include 5,000 spindles and 200 looms, to a Griffin, Ga., mill. A mill company at Langley, S. C, will build an entirely new mill with 12,000 spindles. A $100,000 company has been organized to build a mill at Central, S. S., and a $10,000 company for manu facturing cotton goods novelties at Rock Hill, S. C. New mills are reported at Prattsville, Ala., Trenton, S. C, and new projects under way at five or six different points in Georgia and several in Alabama and North and South Caro lina.' .. - .: ')- A $50,000 company has been organ ized to mine corundum in North Caro lina and to manufacture wheels; a $50, 000 canal construction company has been started in Florida; a $200,000 water-works company in Texas; a $100, 000 packing company at Rockdale !in the same State; a $100,000 to! develop dock facilities at Arkansas, Pass.", j DtLlbflTE WOMEN vr ucpiumea women Should Use i I SSS BRflDFIELD'S i Ik Tonic properties. ll- LDly i possesses superb Tonic properties, and exerts a won ... derful influence In & rtmnLF intoning up and RRfilJLflYnR o n cug uieumg ner gU system by driving tbrouirb. the nronar 0 cnannei an impurities. Health and strength iuuiukoi mj reaiut irom lis use. Ef '.v T"eAWB0. WM for eighteen tt Soli by UDrnfgUut14)0pr bottle I S r . ' ' 1 l tituwt in.L.1) KJSUU1.ATOB CO., Atlanta,, Ga. 21 THE DOUGLASS RESOLUTION. A Correct Statement of the Action of the Legislature in Regard to This Matter and the Washington r and Lee Memorials Tha following is the protect offered by Mr. Ray in the House of Representatives on Monday; which sets forth what was actually done by the Legislature in re gard to adjournment of that body in memory of Fred Douglass: Whereas, On the 25ih day of Febru ary, a resolution was introduced in the Housg by Mr. Luek, of Buncome, pur porting to set forth the facta concerning the action" of the General Assembly in reference to adjournment irr honor of Robert E. Lee, George Washington and Fred Douglass; and , Whereas, The said resolution was, adopted by a party vote, the Fuaionists voting for and the Democrats against it, and Whereas, The said resolution has been spread upon the journal of the House stating among other things that the charges made by the Democratic press that the General Assembly had re fused to adjourn in honor of Washing ton and Lee and that the. House aid ad journ in honor of Douglass, were "un just, untrue, misleading, malicious and libellous." . Now, therefore, we the undersigned Democratic members of the House of Reprf sentative3, exercising our constitu tional right do hereby enter our earnest and solemn protest against the unjust arbitrary and tyranical power and by the majority in the adoption of said reso lution; rind desiring that the truth shall be known to the world, we hereby set forth the following statement of facts, to wit: 1. That on the 18th day of January the General Assembly refused to adopt a resolution to adjourn on the 19th in honor of Robert E. Lee. . . 2 .That on the 20th of February the General Atsembly refused to adopt a resolution to adjourn on ' the 22nd in honor of George Washington, the father of his country. 3. Tfaat onthe 21st of February the folldwing resolution was introduced in the House by Crews, a colored member from Granville, to wit: "Whereas The late Fred. Douglass departed this life on the 20th instant, and "Whereas, We generally deplore the same, now therefore "Resolved, That this House adjourn at 12 o'clock to-day in honor of the de ceased." This resolution, upon the motion of a Populist member, wai amended so as to read as follows: "Whereas, The lat6 Frederick Doug lass departed this life- on the 20th in stant, and "Whereas, We greatly deplore the same, now therefore "Resolved, That when this House ad journ it adjourn in honor of the memory of the deceased," and said resolution as amended , was" adopted; and we hereby denounce as unqualifiedly false the state ment that all parties concurred in said resolution as the Speaker of the House himself announced that the resolution was adopted by a vote of 34 to 23 4. That on the 22d day of February Mr. Smith, a Demccratic member .from Gates, offered the"' following resolution in the House, to-wit "That in honor of the anniversary of George Washington, the Father of his Country, the House do now adjourn." This resolution, upon a division, was voted down and defeated, all the Demo crats present voting for the resolution. Respectfully submitted, Smith of Gates, R.Duffy, J.F.Ray, E.J.Harrington,, M. T." Lawrence, 4 H. McClammy, Higgins of Yancey, Jas. R. Thomas, J. F. Reinharfc, J. G.-Alexander, Jas. T. Kell, J. D. McCall, Jas. H. Baker, Jr., Jonath'n Tomlinson M. M. Harrelson, W. O. Howard, J. A. House, Rufus Sanders, W.T.Lea, E. R. Peebles, W. H. Gallop, J. M. Grizzard, T. C. Nelson, L. D. Robinson, AaJ. Rascoe, Jas. R. Thomas. Why Was It that Ayer's Sarsaparilla, out of the great number of similar preparations manufac tured throughout the world, was the only jnedicine of the kind v admitted at tlie "World's Fair, Chicago? And why was it that, in spite of the united efforts of the manufacturers of other preparations, the decision of the "World's Fair Directors was not reversed? - BECAUSE According to Rule 15 "Artiel 1 fcuau are ux any way cianger-ous or offensive, also patent 'medicine nostrums, and empirical preparaX tions,. whose ingredients axe con cealed, will not be admitted to the Exposition,", and, therefore f Because Ayer'ff Sarsaparilla 13 not a patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not a secrej preparation. 1 Because its proprietors had nothing to conceal when questioned as to the for mula Irom which it is compounded. Because it is all that it is claimed to be a Compound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, and in every sense, worthy the indorsement of this most -important committee, called together, for passing upon the manufactured products of the entire world. .1 o 01 o o o o o o o o oi o o o! oi o; o oi o: o; o: o oi o: Oi O! O; o! o 0 o: Ayer b Only Admitted for Exhibition O O O AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ?! .9.Q0.oQ.JP.o poo o 00000 o o o o 01 BLOW AWAY. JT IS ALL EIGHT TO DO SO IP YOU have something worth blowing about We have been blowing in this paper for the past seven years and the noise gets louder and better with each issue of the Messengeb. The reputation, and business the one price cash Racket Store does and enjoys is suffi cient proof that it is a very reliable and fair j t - 1 i At 1 .1- aeanng nouse, a piace inai ine most ignor ant can go and get any kind of goods at the Bame price that the smart Alex. can. We handle all classes of goods and quantities of them. We have just received a large ship ment from Isew York the past week and have our store failed up full of goods at the lowest cut prices. Note what we blow about. A stock of goods that cost us 134,000 and the price on every article is as low. or lower than they can be had elsewhere. We have inst reueiveu a uig 101 01 Deaumm pictures, size " aTLlA M 1 1 - m . . ifliH, steei engraving witn nice frames with glass cover, 75c: 22x30 for 90c: 24x36 for fl.25. Oil Lithograph. 24x36 inches. lovely pattern gilt frames, three inches deep for 85c A big assortment of frames for photographs, your choice for 25c each. Forty rolls of heavy Japanese 'Seamless Matting at 10c per yard. 1 Fifty dozen child's lone lee seamless fast colored black hose at 95c per dozen or 10c per pair. . A very nice assortment of Ladies' Hats for the Spring and Snmmertn Black Strows at wholesale prices, drummer's samples. Fifty dozen Black Straw Sailor Hats at 10c each, new styles. -Gome and see us and get our prices and see our stock, we are stil on Front street, opposite the Market House Braddy & Gaylord t PE0PRDJT0E3 Of Wilmington's Big Eacket Store. I I Wn litted at the Sarsaparilla THE MONTHLY MAGAZINES. . McClure's Magazine for March is in deed very readable. It has articles by Mr. Gladstone, Conan Dojlet Stanley J. Weyman and others. It has .many ; por traits of the illustrious English states man. There are two papers on the new diphtheria treatment. The very inter esting life cf the great NapoTeon, by Ida M. Tarbell, is continued and well illus trated Price $1.60 a year or 15 cents a nnmber. Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York. . . The Art Amateur for March loses none of its excellence. It has a high standard and it is most excellent in all particulars. It is a most desirable monthly organ of j household art end will meet the precise ' wants of those working or studying on this line. Published at 23 Union Square, New York, at $4 a year, and it is richly worth it, or 35 cents a number. It is large and elegant. - OF Easily, Gulokly, Permanently Restored. WeaIcnM. NerronsmeM Debility, and all thm train , or ma irom eariy error or ) later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry. to. iiiil strengtb, devel opment and tone given to ) every organ ana portion of the body. Simple, nat ural methods. Immed) ate improvement Beet iTaiinm im-rvwiqlhla. 2.000 references. BooL . explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ' ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. I GAME OF rpHIS WOKLD IS PRBTTY MUCH A GAMB OF DRAW IT TAKES A rich man to draw a check, - A pretty girl to draw attention. A horse to draw a cart. A plaster to draw a blister. . Atoper,to drawacork. A dog flglit to draw a crowd. And attractive prices to draw tte trade for High Grade Furniture. Nb element of chance, however, for we guar antee you'll be a winner by trading at the National Furniture -Co. Seaman's Home Building, - fl. SILVERMAN, PKOPRIETOR. mcli 8 Coal by Steamer. ' o- ATOW LANDING BY CLYDE STEAMSHIP . "CROATAN." 300 Tons Choice Egg and Stove Coal. It being impossible for sa'Ung vessels tl move by reason of the ice blockade North, I nave bid to freight Coal by steamer at muca extra cost, alihougn the price will remain unchanged in rwumington. - I am now receiving several Car Loads of TEN NESbSa COAL direct from the mines. Jr A. SPRINGER,- NORTH WATER STREET. The Best Bicycles, all 95's Arc the Victors, 19 and 22 lbs, $10O . Are the Stearns, 22 lbs, &IOO. Are the Crescent, 20 lbs, $90. Are the Crescents, 22 lbs, $75. The Crescent Ladies' Wheel, 22 lbs, only $50. ' The Crescent Boys' Wheel, 21 lbs $ to and 50. We guarantee every Wheel to be perfect in workmanship and material, and will replace any part found tj be defective withfn one year For catalogues and other particulars please call at HEIHSBERCER'S LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. $10,000 for Death. 10,000 FOR LOSS CF BOTH HANDS OR both. Feet. 810,000 for loss of both Evea $10,000 fr los of one Hand and one Foot 85,000 for loss of one Hand or one Foot 50 for Weekly Disability. 52 Weeks Indemnity Fremium 25. , Why not carry accident insurance when yon can get it on above terms. Apply to . M. S. WILLAED, Agent. None bu& Companies cf undoubted security reprefented in this agency. ; mcn9 GARDES SEED I GARDEN SEED! ONION SETS, NEW CROP. LOWEST PRICES. "William H. Green" & Co. DRUGGISTS. - ' Hardin's Headache Salts. A QUICK "AND SURE CURB FOR SICK Headache, Neuralgia and Brain Fatigue, 11 af fords instant relief. PANSY LOTION An elegant preparation for Channed Hands Face or Lips or Roughness of the Skin,, it Is not st:cky or greay. A large invoice of Mellin's Food'on hand.only 6Sc per large bottle. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, NEW MARKET. H MERCER & GAYLORD, At H. C. Evans' Old Stand. ARE STILL RUSHING EXTEAORDI- nary bargains of real value at the general public. We cordially and earnestly invite an inspection of our goods, bv an v one de siring any article in our line. - i .Don't fail to ask f r Men's Boots at from $3.50 down to tl in nrice. Babv Shoes vet going at AS LOW AS TEN CENTS PER PAIR. Bargains in like proportion.!!! all grades, too numerous to mention?" We simply say that we have all Bizes, from a No. 0 m Infant Shoes to a No. 15. in Men's Shoes. - - ; We call attention to our House Slippers. Felt, Kid, Moquet, Goat, Serge, Web and other kinds. Our Women's Web Slippers are going at 10c per pair. oee mat you get a pair of our 20c Misses' and Children's Rubbers. We willhiplad for all to see the prices displayed in oui store window. New goods are being re ceived Dy. rau ana Dy steamer to nil in, where we have run short on sizes and kinds. We would like to show every merchant in the country our job lots, on which they can make nice profits, even in such times as these. Again, we invite you to come ' and see us. - . , , Respectfully, HERCER & QAYLORD, ;HS PRINCESS ST. Take a Look . at thb and remember It, It show exactly how a package of the gen uine GOLD DUST WASH ING POWDER looks, xne wonderful merits of this sterling preparation and its great popular- Try among women wao uuee pnue in the cleanliness of their homes. Good have brought out many imitations that do not compare with the genuine GOLD DUST any more than base metal with pure gold. Remember, there is only one genuine Gold Dust, and it is always packed in full 4 lb. packages, just like this. Price 25c everywhere. , Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COJ1PANY, Chicago, St- Louis, New York,. -Boston, Philadelphia. Mllllllllllllllllllll'"""'"""'""""""""""""'""""""""""""" """" MATTINGS ! Just received 200 pieces Japanese and Chi nese Mattings, every shade and figure con ceivable. Only 1 Oc per Yard. They are really worth 15c. Come in and see . them. We have the celebrated Imperial Woven Mattings, Elastic and TJnweardable, at25o per yard. - Those durable Cotton Warp Matting are more popular than ever. Special Importa tions this week at 25c, 30c. 35c per yard. SWIVEL SILKS In Old Rose, Lemon, Orange, Reseda, Tan and Grey, have arrived. The figures and designs are novel and artistic WASH FABRICS in every weave arriv ing daily. A special offering this week of FANCY FIGURED SWISS in a variety of shades, all new novelties, 35c per yard. A full line Ladies' CHEMISETTES, new and stylish, just arrived. All Wool Dress Goods. 20 new patterns in 'various shades and de signs, $ 6 pattern, worth tlO. Successor to Brown &Eoddick. No. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET: satmmmtmmmitmtm m m wti PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM v Makes i Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism 1 and Scrofula ' P. P. P. purifies the bloodi builds np w the weak and debilitated, Rires V" strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases, givlnit the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy ' feelings and lassitnde first prevailed. afkaaM For primary, secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercn- rial poison," malaria, dyspepsia, and m In all blood and akin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic nlcers. C"- tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas. . eczema-wemay say, without fear or contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best blood pari ner in the world, and makes 55- positive, speedy and permanent cures n aU cases. ,nt Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condl 4 tion, due to menstrual Irregularities, - are peculiarly benefited by the won C- derful toulo and blood cleansing prop rS ertiesof P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke g Boot and Potassium. a Spring piild, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. I can speak in the nighest terms ot your medicine from my own personal knowledge. I was affected with heart.. JT disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for C 35 years, was treated by the very best) physicians ana spent hundreds of dol . Iars, tried every known remedy with- out finding relief. I have only taken one Dottle of your P. p. p., and can cheerfully say it has done me more rjr - good than anything I have ever taken. lean recommend your medicine to all ' suCerers of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YEAET. . Springfield. Green County, Mo. Jsox Sale "b37- The. Best Coueb Btidd. Tastes Good. Use In time. Sold by Druggists. r Cure !3 1 CI family, and I am continually advisincr others xo get it. unaouDtecuy Best Gongh Medicine I ever used. W. C. Miltenberger, Clarion, Pa., r Dec. 29, 18941 -I sell Piso's Cure for Consump tion, and never have any com plaints. E. Shoret, Postmaster, Shorey, Kaksas Dec. 21st, f894i The Giles & Murchison Stock OF HARDWARE, To Be Sold at a Great I . iiuuwjmau of the entire stock of the late firm of GILES & MURCHISON, which will be offered at prices which cannot fail to attract the attention of all elope buyers. Country merchants will find v greatly to their interest to get the list of prices, as goods will be sold cheaper than ever before offered, or pror ably ever will be again. Retail trade desired and all in want of any goods in our line are earnestly invited to call and avail themselves of the present opportunity to fill their wants at unheard, of prices. .The stock will be kept up to its former high standard and new goods will arrive as often as occasion requires. - J. W. MURCHISON, Agent. miitifriBintrtiififiii"'inffihMiHM"miiiH'1 MATTINGS ! 20 new Patterns Silk Warp exquisite de signs, $7 pattern, worth $ 12. A special reduction in "a lovely line of all wool Dress Goods, noyelty weaves, only 25c perjy ard. - ; - - "- Our 444nchblack all wool Serge, is a de sirable bargain at 50c per yard. . All wool novelties in. colored Dress Goods only 50c per yard. We are agents for HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS, Oentemeri's Kid Gloves and Smith & Angell's Fast Black Hosiery. Pears' Soaps"12c, 23c, and 50c per cake. , Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap, 5c. - English Elder Flower Soap, 10c. ; Pure Castile Soap, 10 cakes for 25c. Koko Twens Soap, 5c. Smith & Angell's Darning Cotton, 5c. Hadnut's Extracts,10, 15 and 25c. . Colgate's Extracts, 25,50c And tl. Side Combs, 15, 25 and 75c: Fancy Hair Pins, 25 and 35c. Shoe Polish, 10 and 25c. Belt Pins, 10 and 15c. Dress Buckles, 25, 35 and 50c. Belt Buckles, 25 and 50c. GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED. . Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles 2 Are entirely remoiea by P.P.P. Prickly Ash, Poke Koo and Potas sium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. Aberdeen, O. . July 21, 1891. Hkssbs Lippman Bbos. , Bavannab, Ga. : DEA.H Sirs I bought a bottle of ?'our P.P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark., and t has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot springs, end three bottles C. O. D. . Beapectfully yours, JAS. M. fcEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. . Cspt. J. D. Jobnston. To all whom it mav concern: I -bere-by testify to the wonderful properties of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried every known reme dy but in vain, until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. r (Signed by J. D. JOHNSTON, ' - Savannah, Ga. Skin Cancer Cared. " 9 Testimony fromihe Mayor of Seqvin,Tex, ' SsjQtmT, Tex. v January 14, 1893. Messes. Lippman Bbos.. Savannah, -Sri Ga. : Gentlemen have tried your P. arT P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually 111 known as skin cancer, of thirty years' standing, and found great relief; It purifies the blood and removes all lr ritation from the seat of the disease 1 gp and prevents any spreading of the -m. sores. I have taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course vaagS will effect a cure. It has-also relieved me from Indigestion and stomaon troubles. Yours truly. , j OAPT. W. IS. EUST, Attorney at Law. gg Book oq Blood Diseases Mailed Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. 3 LIPPMAN BROS. PEOPRIETOES, Uppmsn't Block,SaTannabi,p -. I presume we have used over one hundred bottles of Piso's for Consumption in mv uv is me Tbe Best Coue-h Bvtud. Tastes Good. Use In time. sold by Druggists. TIRIWARE, &c. Reduction in Prices xiaj Ul.Pli.lJiiiLiiiM Ui XtiiS DALJl IT its Cash Assets. Net Surplus. ..53.243 15 f 471 50 Januarys 1891... January, 1892... 56,"358 G8 3,414 39 62.055 59. 6,467 55 January, load... January. 1894... 66.040 40 8.286 63 January, 1895. .... 63,421 42 . 10,740 24 DIRECTORS : . . G. W. Williams, Clatttoii Gilxs,. ' D. G. Woeth. J; L 'GOKfi. B. SoLokoif, ' Dojtald MacRae, IjUHB yOLLEES. M. 8. WILLARD,' Secretary. Why not patronize your own home com pany when it offers you good" insurance. , notch 9 The management of the Equitable Life Assurance 9 Society in the Department of f 2 the Carolinas, wishes to se 2 cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will find this It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess 5 character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, . and the 5 respect of their community. Think this matter over care 2 fully. There's, an -unusual opening for somebody". If it fits you, it will pay you. Fur-, ther information on request. W. J. Roddey, Manager, X Rock Hill, S.C. The Clyde SteamshipCo. JBW YOKK, WILMINGTON, N. CASl eSOHGSTOWN, 8. C, LIHSH .FafcM NSW TOSK TOS WILMrSGTON, N. C SSnTROATAV. Wednes.Jsy, MarcH13ta w S YEAMASSEJE Saturday,- March 16ih S8CKOATAN......1 Saturday, Marcli23rd FKOM WILMINGTON POH NJW TCKK S S OROAT&N Monday. Marcn 18ta S SONRinA.. J... Stinday, March 24tli s.8 CKOATAN. Sunday; iMarca 3jst rBOM WIUUNQTON TOS 630BG3T0WS 8 8 FANITA: .Tuesday, March 12th Through Bills of Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points In Nortn sou ouiuit vjaroima. Per Freight or Passage anply to ' . H. Q. 8MALLEONI8. ' ' Uuperiutendent. . iflUB. v. jwEAi x ranic juanager, .6 Bowling Green, New Tort. - Wif. P. Cltdb A Co., General & eenls. 6 Green. New Yorh Bowllnu Seacoast Railroad. f S AND ATPTKlt ftfTP IHT' TTTa T 1 T"MQ J will run as fellows on the Wilmington Sea- Leave Hammocks at 7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. Leave Wilmington at 3 30 p.m. . and 5 30 p. Trains leave Wilmington every Saturday at a. tn. Sunday trains leave Hammocks at 10 a. m and 6:00 p.m. Leave Wilmington at 8:30 p. m. aid YV NJwBIKH A NORFOLK IS EFFECT, SUNDAY JAN, 2Tth, 1S95. j DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. Boesims : Hitf ou? A Rare Oppprtnmty fro i north-Bound IP. p. Mr T PO S 3Q TI5 10 17 4 S3 10 6T 4 M ". 11 IS 5 08 13 00 6 it 'bouth-Booau. ..rrATioas. Lywumlnn Leave Jacksonvilla St.. Leave Maysville . Leave Pollocks vllle.. Axrive Newbem STATIONS Leave Newbern Leave Pollocksvuie. Leave Maysville Leave Jacksonville . Arrive Wilmington . . m. 8 45 9 S) 9 34 10 a 1800 I SO 3 00 30 4 3t 7 or. I Steam pra rtn KnPinni.. t . 7.30 a m, reluming leaves Marines at 1 m, ar- trftiB4 nrta - p UJ' connecting witn I ra,?aJ ?-4 J10 close connection wltb A i . v tr jaoreaeaa t-ity and Beaufort, x w -ui-on.m H- WHITING. J" TT,T, - Manager. nff AOai ?ALLSVKAH WAS. t .. JOHN GILL, Keceiver. CONDENSED SCIIKDULE. Im Effsct Feb.' ITth, 1S95. 7 65.P. m. fr Wilmington. ...Lv iiV. . . ..Favsttevilin. A r 7.25 a. lo.sa 4.33 4.3S 8.1T 1.S3 L.-04 u M M Ar.... S"yetteviiie.....Lv 10.65 ;Q,68 &r..rayettevuie JuncLv Lv .m..$anford Li 18.18 D. B. Lv . . . . ..cilmaz . Lv 3.80 8 5 8 00 J.65 4.39 4.33 " Qrensbora . . . . Ar A.r .... .Gfiiensboro. ....Lv Lv ..Stokesdale..;.. " N4WJun.-Wal.CoveAr Hes 1113 1L45 a. m. lLsa . . Ar NAWJau-WaLOove I.y 1L06 " L.v......turai Mau..... .,.Mt. Alry...Ar 6.01 p. m M OK t.45 " Soathb'nd I Daily . Northond no. s. SjfMfjrrriyinji Dry Daily .0. 4. 7.25 p. m. Ar.... BennettayQle...'.Lv Lv.......K2.2rton.. 7.00 j 8 07 8 46 9 41 . m 2U 6 40 " 4 69 4 36 3 .....Ked Springs .... 1 Hose Mills ty Favettevule ar 10.06 Trains Nrm. n1 a mV mnnim v. -. . Ville Jnnp.t.inn with th Atlantic v..n, t ii iZ. all points North and East Train No. 8 connects wvuv.u n .iia ccauuaru Air Xjiuct n Orlil aUO uuuvd uuuuu, uiu , urctsmiDyro witn iae xtlch- mond and Danville railroad. North and boutu bound, and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk ana western rauroaa ior wmston-Salem. j Train No. 16 connects at Madison with N. & v. . Train Nn 1 (nnnecti At Wnlnnt rv .1.. Norfolk and Western railroad for Roanoke and MtmiBui nonii uu wesi, una at ureensborc with the Richmond and Danville railroad! Nortk and South bound, and at Sanford wtt.ii thm aaa. board Air Line for all points North and South, ana ai jrayeitevuie juncaonwith the Atlantic uoasT use ioj linarieston, JackaonvUle. and all Florida points. Train No. 3 connects at Maxtoxt who tae aeaooara Air une ior Charlotte, At- r .1. . sonMb'adf ; . SorxtiK nd i&iiui iuu au puiiua oouu. W. X. EYLS, J. W. FRY, Genl Passenger Agent General Manager. TLAKTIC COAST IXE. SOEKDCut a Emor MI&ch 3rd, 1890. DlPlBTUIUtS FROM WrtMlNOTON NOETHBOUNl), ?AiL3 No. 43-PasseDger Due Magnolia 10:66 9:30 A M a tn, Warsaw 11:10 a m. Golcfsboro ltos 2lJ? Wilson 1.-00 p m, Bocky Mount 3:33 p m. Tarboro 8:48 p m Weldon 3 p m, Petersburg e:43 p m.Blchmond 6-45 p m, Norfolk 6:06 p m, Washington l i'-io p m, Baltimore 18:48 a m, Philadelphia fiS,' iew YorK 6:83 Boston US I L.V o 4:' PasBencer TtnA nr 7-00 Fit p in. Warsaw 6:48 p m G'oldsbor'o B;iii m, WUcnn 10S7 p m. Tarboro :Rjkr Kocky Mount ! v:07 p m, Weldon 12:66 a v no, Norfolk 10:26 a m. Petersburg s-oa amP.ichmond 3:40 am, Washington - 7;00 a m, Baltimore 8:20 a m, PhUadei. Phla046 a m' New Yrk 1:23 pm. Bos- ton 8:30 p m. i "j. is. SOUTHBOUND. -v DAiL,T N 65 Passenger-Due Lake Wacca. S:30-P M maw 4: p m, chadbourn 5:16 Tp m MaZ rlon 6:81 p m. Florence T.oo p m, Atkln 6-9 p m, Sumter, 8 36 p mf Columbia 10:00pm, Denmark &18 a m, Auirusta- , . 8:00 a m, Macon 11:00 a m, Atlanta la-it p u, Charleston 11:13 p m, aMih 1:19 a m, Jacksonville 7tf0 k m. il gustme;i3:00 nrjn, Tampa 6:ao p m ABB1VALS AT WT LM I N G TON FBOM THE ,.. NORTH. i; HHLJ N 5rPa8enger-Leave Boston 'loo 6:30 PM P m, ey York;Co p m, Philadelp 18.03 a m, Baltimore 80 arm, Wat-hinoT ton4:30am,Klchmond9:()6ain;ptert' burg 9:50 a m, f orfolk 8:40 a m. WeMon' 11AJ a m, 1 arboro 13:20 p m, Kockv Mount i.-ob p m, Wilson 2-J 8 p m, Oo?d - DAILY ho,4l Passenger Leave Boston n-nn 1:00 A M p m. New "i ork 9:00 a m, Phl.adelph 11:33 a m, Baltimore 2:is p m, WasC ton 3:30 p m, Wr-l.mond Wi pTpi ' ?rl' :p "orfolk 2:id Ipm. Weldon 9:27 p m, tTarboro 5:60 p.m Rocky Mount 10:30 p m, arrive WUBon lL-03 p m. leave Wilson 6:35 a m. S V0 a m' Warsaw 8:16 a m, Mai . . olia 8:29 a m. ttK FBOM THE SOUTH. V DAILY No. 66 rassenger Leave Tamna 11:60 AM am, Banford 1:50 p m, OacSonvlla . 6:30 p m Savannah 1!:0 HnighN toiL4:12 a m, Columbia 6:20 a m, Atlanta 7:15 am. Macon 9:oo am. a ogusta si pm. Denmark 4d7 pm, Sumter 6.43 a ni tktas7:'4a m, .F-iorence 8:25 am. - Marlon y:06 a m. Chadbourn lo.-io a m! Lake Wacci m iw 10:29 a m. ' tDaily except KuuJsy. . , . Tram on tfte8cotlawuNek Branch Boad iM Weldon 8:48 p. m.. Ib lit 4:00 P m!ivf s 8coU land Neck at 4:65 p. m., GreenVffla 6:31 p m , JZto ston 1-39 p. m. Returniag lea es Kinston 7-M i m., Greenville 8:33 a. m.niying Halifax at ll-oa a. m.. Weldon 11:20 a. m. dtUy el5pt day Trains on Washington Branch leave WasMn: op 7:00 a. m., arrive Parmele 8:40 a. - bTtin oro 9:50 a.m.; returnliig leave Tarboro 4:60 p m Parmele 6.-10 &m.. arrive Washington 7:36 p DaUy exoept Sunday. Conneot at Parmele with -rttn-v Scotland Neck Branch "rmeie TO , Train leaves Tarboro, . u., daily, except Sun day, at 6:00 p. m Sunday 3:00 p. m:; arrives Plv! PiVp; m-:S0P- m.PBeturntageave8 ?lym2 daUy ercePt Snaday, &00 a, m.. 8ua n:45p m' m mvtB Tarrol0;35a7m. and .- Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves OnMI &o'o daily, except Bundayf 6oT a. m , arrtvta SW?JiS? m Returning leaver SailSfl? I ooa-m.: arrives at Goldsboro 9:30 a m J???1 on NasnHle Branch leaves Kocky Mount :50P-m-.rlve.8 Nashville 6:06 p.-gprto Hope 6:80 p. m. Heturnlng leaves Spring Honf 8:00 a. m. SashvlUe 8:36 a. rn., amv. s at bS Mount 9:06 a. m., daily except Sunday Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, - except .Sunday, it 4:ic pT Keturning leaves Clinton at 7:20-8. m., conned tag at Warsaw with mam line trains. tuua.01 Trains on South and North Carolina Railroad leave Atkins 9 40 a m and 6 SO p m, arrive Luck now It 10 a m and 8 00 p m; returning leave LucklX now 6 45 a m and 4 20 p m, arrive Atkina 8 15 a in and 6 50 pm m Florence Kailroad leave- Pee Dee 8 41 a m ar rive Latta 9.oi a m, Dunbar 7:60 p ro. BiUon'J iT am reave Dillon 6:15 p m, Dunbar 6:3oain Latta 6:31pm, arrive Pee ' Dee 6:53 p m 'Daiiv except wunday. m . . m 1 Wilmington and Conway -Railroad leave Hub 8:15 a m, Chadbourn 9:00 a m,-arrive Conway 1-4.5 p m, leave Conway 8:30 p m, Chadbourn 6:35 n in Cheraw and Darlington Bailroad leave Flor ence S:l6 a m, 9 00 a m. 9 00 p m. arrive Uarline ton 8 65 a m. 9 35 a m, 9 S5 p m. flarte viJle 10 15 n m, Cheraw 8 C, 11 13 a m, Wadeiboro l io p n leave Wadesboro 8 1 0 p m, Cheraw 345 pm? HartsvUle 4 30 a m, Danmgton 6 OS p m, 4 30 p m. 6 85 a m, arrive Florence 6 45 p m, 6 00 p m. 6 mi am DaUy except Sunday. Central of South 'aroltna Railroad leae Snm ter 6 50 p m. Manning 6 81 p m, arrive Lanes 1 00 p m, leave Lanes 838 a m, Manning: 9 16 a m. ar rive Sumter 9 44 a m DaUy. Georgetown anl Western Bailroad leave r anes 9 SO am, 710 pm, arrive Georgetown 12 ou m. 8 30 p m, leave Georgetown 7 oo- a m, 3 00 p m, arrivs Lanes 6!S am, (26 pm. Daily except Sunday. t . Wilson and Fayette ville branch leave Wilson I ! 11 03 P m arrive Selma 2 53 p m, smith- ' Held 3 03 p m, Dunn 3 44pm FavettevUle 4 3u p m, 18 53 a m, Bowland 0 p m, "leave J-owiand 9 35 a m, Fayetteville 10 65 a m, 9 35 p m, Dunn 11 44 a m, Smithlleld 13 85 a m, Selma 123a am, arrive Wilson 120p m, 11 29 p m. Trains on Charleston, Sumter & Northern Kail road leave Pregnane 8 30 a. m., Summerton 9 a. m-, Sumter 10 S5 a.m., Dariiog on 11 55 a. m., Bennettsville 13 48 p. m.,' arrive Hamlet U p m. Berurningj leave Hamlet 210 p m.. Ben- " nettsvnie 3 00 p m , Darling' on 362 p. m . Saniter 5 Hp m., Snmmerton 5 68"p. m., arrive ITeir-x nails 7 21 p m. i . x ' . , j ' H. M. EMERSON, x i -.-r U A, 6en?1 Passenger Agent. - J. K. KENLY. Gen'l Manager, T. M. BMBBSON, Trafflc Manager. - . 0 eaboakd;aib LINE. . . CAROLINA-CENTKAL BAIL ROAD CO. ; ' CONDENSED SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TBAINi. Jam 30th, 1895 1 ! i Ly Wlmlngtpn...., i' NO.41 No 35 Daily DaUy p. m p. a 3 20 7 30 A. . . 6 13 13 65 !' A.M 7 00 1 15 7 06 3 00 IB 7 65 4 30 8 36 8 65 . 6 60 9 92 9 30 6 30 9 37 10 10 7 46 10 35 j 10 2S .' 11 47 f P.M. ! .12 42 I r g 10 Leave Maxton. i Arrive Hamlett... Leave Hamlet. .Leave Wadesboro... Arrive Monroe . .. ... Laavm Mnnrn. Arrive Charlotte.... Leave Charlotte .... Leave Lincolnton... Leave Shelby -r autaerTordton . . . IZASTBOUND TKAIN8 TkT. f O ' XT na J0 Daily DallyjJ 1 t-. M.- Leave Shelby Leave Ltaeofnton,. 4 P5 6 S3 6 65 Arrive Charlotte.. ...... A. M P. M 8 50' 8 20 9 10 9 15 ' 9 64 10 ?4 60) 6 50: 10 45 ArrlVA Mon-mA Leave Monroe .'".rTTT. Leave Wadesboro Arrive Hamlet ... C3Q 60j 7 4S 11. C5 A KA 13 25 ' 1 40 9-ib 3 81 7 60 8 40 Lejkve Maxton.'IInr'. 8 46! 9 S8 Ar Wilmington... P. M 13 R0 SCHKDTJLK jBWWXIIH WlLlCINGTON AND Ar Raleigh islam Kalbigh 730pm 12 05 a m 3 43 p m 7 60 a m ATiAKTA 7 30p,H 4 09 p m 1 00 p m 7 60am Ar Wilmington an SCHXDTJLB pBBTWXKN WILMINGTON AKD i-v wumington a 20 p m f nta : 5 8Jim Al&?anla.U 9 16 pm Ar Wilmington.. 13 so p m ' Charlotte.) wummgton ana ( wVif . connections at thens by No. 25 foH cit - m. j"i;cmuj at Atlanta d? xHos. S?iBd fi ,or l?b,le New Orteatfa, Nashville and iiVT .X; "v,,"u J anu 41 ror r ngusai. 1 Not AIY2 .nil Ann .1 . . .. . 0 . . - . . I. . T. cpeciai," ran vesu- r-5.ny0r polnt" North, South and West. I orth Carolina points. - .1 , itauucHipointsatMaxton with C F. and Y.V. at i.r wita uneraw and Saliabury, atHarc I n..8- a & and N. and Palmetto at Chr AtT-. ". . tn ZTn . uu system, -Bi Limcoiw aJid Kutherf ordton wltk t Ca. . t V ' ati?n,a' to 'atea. achednles, Aa Slfr, OSA D" JSAKES. Agent. E, T.UVIU I mmgton. if . c. - -i, v c TrTTTCT t?i J? 8nPt Transportation ?ST- JOHN, Vice President JNO. H. WJNDBB, Gen i Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Faesenger Agent: A TLANTIC NOBTH CABOLINA KAIL J aY 1 KflATl Till m.nrn i EmcT Sdndat, Jan. 87, if 95. I. I flOINQjEAST. GOING WEST . v . " "4 ' i o.e25T!Dally " - Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday? -j STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leaya - - ' - x ' "r.pi. r.v.- . a.-m. a.m. ........ 8 30 Goldsboro..... 1130 ...j: 4 36 4 30 Kins ton. 10 08 10 13 60 58 Newbern 8 81 8 60 7 88 7 aa Morehead City. 7 03 7 ot" ' P.M. J P.M. ' lA.M. A.M. Train A nnnAffl wifW TJ7 a. tet North, leavlnGoldsboro at 11:3 a. m , and with and With W N IN ,1 NTwhan. tiri,n-J.Tt. and intermediate poiuta. , Train a conn eta with So. Ry; train, arriving at Goldsboro 8 p. m., and with W. & W. tram from -Wl'S'P mNo 1 toain ato0 connecta With W; H. A N. inr Wflm1nA. ..... ftW pointa. a iv muJ x 4' 1 1 V I., i ian Super intendentt i;
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1895, edition 1
2
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