North Carolina Newspapers

TH K "WILMINGTON MESSENGKR, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1896. 4i X P. if V t "... 3 IN i-r, i ; v r: I i 4 , V :"vf. AM. i - i JACKSON BELL. Peopumtobs. . TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. , POSTAGE PREPAID. Tn Daily Messenger, .by mail, one year 1 7.00; si months, $3.50; three months, f 1.75; one month , GO cents. . 'Served in the city at 60 cents a month; one ' week, 15 cents; fl.75 for three months or 7.00 a year. j The Weekly. Messengee, (8 pages) by . jatul, one year, f 1.00; six months, 50 cents. WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY. MARCQ 15, 1895. THE PASSING OP THE ' ' i i GOGUES. DEM A. North Carolina is to be congratulated. "After more than sixty days of folly, stupidity, madness, greed for office and extravagance the I conspirators have v packed their traps and returned to their -Vonted obscurity. It is to. be I hoped sincerely by all who love North Caro lina that the places .in the Legislature they have known will know them no more forever. Amen ! Such a gang of .-rampant demagogues and ignoramuses jiever before met in any legislative hall. : Some of the old "fire tried"- gang were ' there to remind the people of the sad ""and inglorious days of -Reconstruction . They had not learned anything in the V way of wisdom and decency since the robber days agone. Then there was that wonderful annex the five, "visit-;-, ing statesmen" save the mark! who were so diligent in concocting mischief, go running over with bile and demagogy, and who sho wed. that thelr's Vwas no 'prentice nana" in piaying ' . wet-nurses and general bell-weather to V" ;f the flock of sheep being led to the ; i aambtes. "What a gang! "The whirli gig of tiie" will surely "bring its ' re- - Avenges." The hungry, incapable gang . V will find. this out in the days to come. ' , he good people of North Carolina will fljiotlong bear the supremacy of Has. - Csell's' 'savages,"whom he despises in his Jieart, as they-are coached and cozened Jky a lot of unprincipled demagogues. well may every true Carolinian say in ' ; indignation and contempt "I do despise these Pemagee;ues, that fret The foolish multitude: they are but as The froth upon the mountain-wave--the bird iThat shrieks upon , the sullen tempest's wing." V But the entire band has dispersed ii !'gone glimmering" and their last s.days were their wo rst days and like a f poor,, spluttering, stinking old-style C fallow-dip they went out false and flut ltetinz and reekinc. North Carolina breathes easier. I The most foul and 2 false confbination of conspirators have bad their little day legislators "of ' shreds and patches" having been "hoisted with their own petar" and with gripsack in hand and more money ? in ,;their pockets perhap3 than they ever ." had before at one time, they ride on free passes to their little homes feeling i'verv like a whale." These are' the fellows who haye so afflicted. and cursed ?fVNorth Carolina, whose bottle of inicfuity Has run over "drest in a little brief. I i-'f; Authority" blown and strutting in i their 6vil consequence who have i' Played such J fantastic tricks before high heaven, v ;. i ', As make the Angels weep." ; ,( . mesa ! leuuws ui mo avci m f ! crowd have left the capital town leaving - upon tnerecorus oi memory ineiriuamu- "" iner deeds and forever pilloried In the public gaze as "The Fred Douglass K, 'Memorial Association." Ecasit, er upit Read the proceedings and see the f ?.-;vwild performances of the House , 'Speaker and the lawless tendency of i .the gang. The consuming idea was loffice. tO A latum Not an office but one was giyen fellow outside of the Legis- Otho Wilson, was the one i favored creature and the conspira tors put a stone around their necks to ' sink them deeper in the bog-of infamy s 1 when thev cave an important place to " that wicked, dangerous demagogue. The Senate did well in voting thanks to . the presiding officer, Lieut-Gov, "Doughton. The House disgraced itself again when it voted thanks to Speaker Walser, who did not rule in righteous ness, but outraged in a high handed freedom and right measure of oppres- sion. Me was a partisan in tne ynair, a small edition of Tom Reed. The Fred. Douglass thing is dead. Let the carcass be removed and in terred. The reader of that very funny and" readable book-"Simon Suggs," written by a highly gifted Wilmin tonian, the late. Johnston Hooper, will perhaps recall as he reads or the going of the gang and their most fortunate demise, the touching words used by "Sut Lovingood" in his well deserved eulogy upon his much lamented friend, VCapting Simon Suggs, of the Suggs- ville Gyards": "He had red liquor, an' he drunk it; he had horses, an' he druy r'em; he had dogs, an' he jfit 'em Let us remember his virtues, if he had any, an' forgft his vices ifj we kin.'! HOJIE FOLKS. i The proprietors of the Reidsvil e He- view have bought the Danville (Va.) Star, and will conduct both paperf Mr. Edward Gilliam,; the editor, is a young man of marked abi capital writer. S access their new venture. nies and is a to them in We had the pleasure of meeting in our city this Aveek Rev. Dr. Charles E. I Taylor, the able, successful, scholarly j President of Wake Forest college. He ; has done Very much for that very pros perous institutidh of learning, and has made it a blessing to the Baptists of the " South and to North Carolina. It ha3 now 226 students in; attendance. Dr Taylor we are al ways glad to meet for he is genial, sympathetic, cultured and pure. Long may he live to direct the college over which he so ably presides, and to train the youth for greater use fulness and noble ends in this life as well as for the higher life beyond. Rev. Tom Dixonforth Carolina's very gifted son in New York, has re signed his charge. The conservative members were tired of his highly sensa : tional ways and political speeches in the pulpit and pined for the GospeL No wonder. The soul cannot be fed upon the things of this world. He gave notice that he will start a little church of his own he begins with 400 mem bers and Tom will hare full swing. As a sample of comments made upon this new kick, this from the Washing- ton Post will do: "Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. has gath ered up his trapeze and spring board, and announces that he will start a church of his own." Tom is a briljiant lecturer, with no equal, we believe, but infidel Bob Inger. solL But to start a new church on original basis at thirty years of age shows a restless disposition and a crav ing for notoriety. LITER GOS3IP. Stanley will soon publish another book of travels. Shakespeare has been translated into French, German, and other languages. Lately the plays were translated, into Armenian and will soon be published in Russia. 'Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" is selling well and is greatly and most de servedly praised. It is simply charm ing and unequalled of its kind. The London Times says of the characters in that delightful work of Scotch genius "They are a gallery of worthies each with an idiosyncrasy and a history of his own; but all alike in the fundamen tal charity of their lives so that out Of the pages of Oliver Goldsmith we hard y know where to look for their equals in sheer unaffected warm-heartedness." Walter Raymond is a new English writer of stories of excellent promise and parts. He has published two or three volumes that are much praised "Gentleman Uncott's Daughter" and "Love and Quiet Life" are said to be pleasant reading, full of simple force and true pathos and old fashioned life and characters in Somersetshire, Engr land. The new literary American and English journal called the Bookman excellent of its kind has a paper upon him, with a portrait and also a review of the second book" named above, which is his last. It speaks very admirinslv of both of the books. It thinks his characters are more real and his descriptions of life more accurate than Mr. Hardy's, both writing con cerning the same part of sEngland. He has a very fine face. .We see that another storv is out fTrvohema in Love." How rapidly some novelists write Crawford, Mrs. Oliphant and others. S. R. Crockett is a new name in letters not more than a year, yet four or five different volumes have come from him It is announced that another volume of stories is just out called "Bog Myrtle and Peat." He is a genius no doubt His books are popular. "The Raiders," "The Stickit Minister," "The Lilac Sun- bonnet" and one other novel are making his fame. Mr. Crockett says in an article in The Bookman on Kipling that some literary men were at a lonely house in Sussex There were "editors, critics, dons and writers" among them. They each wrote a list of Kipling's 1 best stories. The papers were folded and put in a hat. I resnit was : " The Man ' Who w ould Be King" stood nrst on eyery list; then comes "At the End the Pas sage," "Without Benefit of the Clergy,'' "The Drums of the Fore-and-Aft" and some others. ; Mrs. Deland's "Philip and His Wife" has reached its eighth thousand, and Crawford's "The Ralston's" its eleventh thousand. A. NEW HELP FOR RAISERS. COTTON There is a new way to compress cot ton in Texas. It is krfown as the Bes sonette system, it is said that it sayes yery much in the cost of handling cot ton, and there is such an improvement in the quality of the staple as it reaches the mills as to give the grower more for his cotton than he gets now. A careful calculation,! which leaves out of account all doubtful, uncertain or theoretical advantages, makes the saving over $4 a bale, which would give the farmer 4-5 cent a pound more for his cotton, save the South oyer $40,000,000 a year on a crop like the present one, and convert an industry: which now returns little if any profit into a very paying one. It saves the farmer bagging and ties, haul ing to the press and back again, and sends cotton to the mill in -better con dition than it ever went there before. If all this be true it is most important and will be rapidly extended in its use. The new system is described as consisting in winding cotton as it is received from the condenser of the gin on a spindle into a cylindrical roll under a pressure that secures a density one-third "greate than can be produced by the most powerful compress. The spindle is a small iron tube, which is withdrawn wher the "bale is completed. The cov ering of the bale is nine yards erf eight ounce cotton duck, which is applied in strips, one fold overlapping the other until the bale is entirely enveloped. - It is applied while the bale is still between the rollers and is fastened at , the ends with short nails. j ' With intense farming, a reduced acreage and this new system the cotton men ought to get on top once more. Cotton is not much of King just now, T 1 1 - -a . - it nas nanuea its sceptre and crown over the other industries. It reminds one of Lsar in the storm after his un grateful daughters had begun their per secutions. The cotton planters have much of future success in their own making. REPUBLICAN SUGAR BOUNTY. . The McKinley tariff robber was a bad law for any people. It gave the country an experience from which it will not recover in a decade, if eyer. The sugar experience was one to be re membered. - Not only did the sugar men get the bounty of $28,825,292, under the robber tax, but they get, also, $5,000,000 more,- as a part of the debt of Radical experiment. Then there were losses by reason of the sugar tax that run up the aggregate to a very !great sum. The Philadelphia Record esti mates the total losses to the country by. the Republican sugar legislation in the matter of taxes and bounties at not far from $300,000,000 since 1890. We do not regret any loss from tax on suar, as the peopte need and must' have cheap V sugars, pat the bounty business is quite, another thing. The bounties aggregate $33,825,292. The bounties under the McKinley law would have steadily increased. The Record says: 'In the three years of the operation of the sugar bounty the payments in creased at the rate of 20 per cent, per annum. At this rate of increase the bounty payments for the present year would have amounted to $ 15,600,000; in 1900 it would have reached $55,780, 000, and at the close of the period for which the bounty was created the sugar planters would have got ' . $154,- 568,000. from the "Government in a single year. Whether such an expansion of 'the American sugar industry, would be possible, eyen under the stimulus of a 2 cent bounty, does not enter into tne question. It was to the accomplish ment of such an end that the framers of the bounty provision of the McKinley Tariff act committed tne country, ana the successful achievement of this re sult would have taken over $650,000,000 from the Treasury in thirteen years for payments to the sugar planters." The' country may well rejoice that this plan of robbery was checkmated and the country sayed from a drastic practice on the 'part of the Radical empirics. " . ; . ' Latest News from Hawaii. San Francisco, CaL, March 14 Cor respondence of the United Press per steamer Arawa: Honolulu, March 7 W. A. Kinney, late judge advocate of the military commission, goes to. San Francisco to-day by the Arawa to pre sent testimony m behalf of the Hawaiian Government in the case against tne schooner H. C. Wablberg, which brought -arms for the rebels from San Francisco. He is accompanied by George Townsend and Charles Warren as witnesses. These are the men who were specially employed by Maj Seward in communicating with the schooner on her arrival, warren re- m lined aboard the Bchooner several days, while waiting for the Waimaualo to in tercept her at sea. William Davis, the f ien master of the steamer" Waimaualo, alsogoes by the Arawa, his sentence of ten yeats imprisonment being suspended on condition of his leaving the Country for good. He gave important testimony in several cases. Dayis is the prisoner who was-, absurdly repotted by a San Francisco paper to have been tortured. The Hawaiian annexation leagues are vigorously perfeeting and extending their organization. They expect soon to enroll tno3t of the natives in the organi- z ition. Loading Steamers Under Protection of Troops. New Orleans, La., March 14. The work of loading the Harrison Line steamer Engineer at the head of St. Ann street, the scene of Tuesday's riot, and the steamer Canaries at the head of St. Andrews street, two miles further up the river, was began at 1 o clock p. m. under the protection of the militia and police. No trouble has occurred and none is ex pected. . Negroes are doing-the work. Another Bank Closed. Dubois, la., March 14 The bank of Dubois failed to open its doors this morning. No statement has been given oat and nothing of the bank's condition can be learned. President Long is trav ehng at present, and (jashier Wise can not be seen. The depositors, however, are not greatly alarmed. The stock holders are individually liable and all are owners of valuable real estate. Cadiz, March 14 A French ship ar riving here this afternoon reports having S2en the wreck of a large vessel upon the rocks near Tarif a, which is supposed to be the Spanish cruiser Keina Kegente. ' Why Was It that Ayer's Sarsaparilla, out of the great' number of similar preparations manufac tured throughout the world, was the only medicine of the kind admitted at the 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 "Articles that are in any way dangerous or offensive, also patent medicines, nostrums, and empirical prepara tions, whose ingredients "are con cealed, will not be admitted to the Exposition," and, therefore T Because Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a patent mediciue, not a nostrum, and not a secret preparation. Became its proprietors had nothing to conceal when questioned as to the for mula Iroin which it is compounded. Because it is all that it is claimed to be a Compound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, andfiti every sense, worthy OS o o Oi oi o O; Oi Oi Oi o Oi oi oi Oi Oi oi oi O; Oi O: O: o; -the indorsement ofHris most important, o committee, called together for passing o; upon the manufactured products of the q entire world. - oi Ayer's y$arsapari!la Oi oi o o o Admitted lor Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ?.P.P Q.PJP oo op ooooooooooo' BLOW AWAY. JT IS ALL EIGHT TO DO SO IF YOU have something worth blowiner about. We have been blowing in this paper for the past ocveu years aiiu me noise gets louaer ana better with each issue of the Messenger. The reputation and business the one price cash Kacket btore does and enjoys is suffi cient proof that it is a very, reliable and fair deahng house, a place that the most ignor ant can go and get any kind of, goods at the same price that the smart Alex. can. We Handle all classes of goods and quantities of them. We have rust received a large ship ment from New. York the past week and have our store rilled up full of goods at the lowest cut prices. Note what we blow about. A stock of goods that cost us $34,000 and the price on every article is as low or lower than they can be had elsewhere.' We have just received a big lot of beautiful pictures, size 18x24, steel engraving 'With 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. ifty dozen cniia s long lee seamless fast colored black per pair. hose at 95c per dozen or 10c A very nice assortment of Ladies' Hats for the Spring and Summer in Black Straws at wholesale prices, drummer's samples. Fifty dozen Black Straw Sailor Hats at 10c each, new styles. Come and see us and get our prices and see our stock, we are stil on Front street, opposite the Market House Braddy & Gaylord PEOPEIETOES Of Wilmington's Big Backet Store. I I 6n iStted at the j r- v. toUKEft!URHM MADE fROM High Orad Tobssco ABSOLUTELY PURE HIS WOULD IS FBBTTY MUCH A OF DBA W IT TAKJS3 QAMB 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. A toper to draw a cork. A dog flght to draw a crowd. . And attractive prices to draw tte trade for High Grade FOmiture. No 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, FitOPRIETOB. mchs Coal by Steamer. : O - JOW LANDING BY CLYDE STEAMSHIP "CROAT AN," 300 Tons Choice "Ess and Stove CoaL It being imncssible for sa'ling vessels to move by reason of the ice blockade North, I have had to freight Coal by steamer at much extra cost, ali hough the price will remain unchanged In Wilmington. I am now receiving several Car Loads of TEN NESSEE COAL direct from the mines. . J. A. SPRINGER, NORTH WATER STREET. The Best Bicycles, all 95's Are the 'Victors, 19 and 32 lbs, $100 Are the Stearns, 22 Ids, 8 IOO. . Are the Crescents, 20 Ibsy.$90. Are the Crescents, 22 lbs, 873.. The Crescent Ladles' Wheel, 22 lbs, only $50. The Crescent Beys Wheel, 21 lbs, 40 and $50. We guarantee every Wheel to beierfectin workmanship and material, and will replace any part found tj be defective within oae year For Catalogues and other parli- ulars please call at HEirJSBERGER'S LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. $10,000 for Death. 10,000 FOR LOSS OF BOTH HAKDSJR both Feet. $10,000 for loss of both Eyes. 910,000 f r losi of one Hand and one Foot $5,000 for loss of one Hand or one Foot. $50 for Weekly Disability. 52 Weeks Indemnity Premium $25. Why not carry accident insurance when you can get it on above terms. Apply to M. .S. WILLARD, Agent. None bnt Companies of undoubted security represented in this agency. men 9 To the Public. J WILL THANK THE PATRONS OF MY Laundry on the North Side of Market street, if they will have their bundles ready for the Wagon on MONDAYS, and those on the South Side of 1 Market street on TUESDAYS This will greatly aid me in the despatch of business. Ring'up Phone 112 and the Wagon will go to you at any time. ' L. B. PENNINGTON. mch 13 ! Hardin's Headache Salts. QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR - SICK Headache, Neuralgia and Brain Fatigue, it af- fords instant relief. j PANSY LOTION- An elegant preparation for Chapped Hands. Face or Lipi or Roughness of the Skin, it is not sticky or greay. A large invoice of Mellin's Food'on hand only 63c per large bottle. J. H. HARDIN, Druggist, NEW MARKET. MERCER & GAYLORD, At H. C. Evans Old Stand. JRE STILL BUSHING EXTBAOBDI- nary bargains of real value at the general public We cordially and earnestly invite an inspection of our goods, by any one de siring any article in our line. 1 Don't fail to ask for Men's Boots at from f3.60 down to tl in price. Baby Shoes yet going at AS LOW AS TEN CENTS PER PAIR. Bargains in like proportion in all grades, too numerous to mention. We simply say that we have all sizes, from a No. 0 in Infant Shoes to a No. 15, in Men'a 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. .y011 t a pair of our 20c Misses' and Children's Rubbers. We will be glad for all to see the prices displayed in. our store window. New. goods are being re ceived by rail and by steamer, to fill 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. . . . . Eespectfully, ' HERCER & GAYLORD, US ;PRINCESS ST. BS-W 'W.fauke Sons &Co.L-Vy"l E2f PURHArl'cl'u.S.A. Ejgjjr t GAME OF DRAW DRESS - NOVELTIES Plain Suitings for Spring. : We anticipated a wonderful demand i for ViicrVi crralp rrennns for this season. SO ex- - - r , . acted from our foreign makers an early de livery of these fabrics. Some prominent specimens are in small crinkle solid colored crepons, self colored wiry rrpnnnV with lenorhwise strioes. illuminated ...... A 7 . . . j . . crepofis with raised stripes of solid contrast ing color, and crepons effects. The prices of $2.00 per yard. , All wide goods. For plain tailor dresses, mixed covert -suit- intrc a6 inch at 8 cc . Q J i "-. mixture 48 inch at $1-00 For misses suits and. waists, a line of eheck and small broken plaids, lively co ings at 75c and 85c per yard. Are equipped for i increased business season in our mail order department. W.H.&R.S. TUCKER & CO. P PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerve, expels diseasea.givinflr the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. For primary, secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseases. Ilka blotches, pimples, old ohronlo ulcers. tetter, scaia neaa, eczema-we may sa; oontradletlon .that 1, boils, erysipelas say, without fear of it P. P. P. Is the best blood Durifler in the world. and makes ositlve, speedy and permanent cures n all cases. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an Impure condi tion, due to menstrual irregularities, : are peculiarly benefited, by the won dentil tonio and blood cleansing pro - cities of p. p. P. Prickly Ash. Po prop- uoot ana .rotassimn. epsnrcFraxD, Mo. .Aug. 14th. 1893. I oan speak in the nighest terms of yonr medlaine from my own personal, knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for So years,, was treated by the very best Shyslciaas ana spent hundreds of dot 1 rs -tried every Known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one Dottle of yonr P. P. P., and can c&serfally ssy It has done- aae mora . good than anything I have ever taken. I can recommend yonr medicine to all sufferers of the above diseases. MBS. M. M. YE ART. Springfield. Green Oou&ty, Mo. , The Giles & Murchison Stock OF HARDWARE, , To Be Sold at a Great OIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSUMED 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 close buyers. Country merchants will find greatly to their interest to get the . list of prices, as goods will be sold cheaper than ever before offered, orprob abry ever wQl 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. . v I J. W. MURCHISON, Agent. :. . . . - i .... . ' i in wide, wavy, woolly these $1.50; $175 !and and $1.2: Matelasse " ' per yard. ' pin or- this The :: Purcell IS SITUATED IN THE CENTRE OF THE BUSINESS PART- OF THE CITY, ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM THE Telearapti Offices and Banks. ' AND' ITS LOCATION SHOULD RECOM MEND IT TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. ' i All Modern Improvements JNO.G SPRINGER & CO. PROPRIETORS. - Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria ana Kidney Troubles Are entirely removed by P.PJP. Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potas- " Slam, ths greatest blood purifier on - arth. 60 Abkbpctit, O.. July 21, 18911 . Mxssaa Lippman Bros. . 8avannan. 1' Ga. : Dba Sirs I bought a bottle of . i your P.P. P. at Hot Bpringa,Ark..and It bu done me more Rood than three m months treatment at the Hot Springs. end three bottles O. O. D. &9 : BeapectfaUy yours, " i JAS. M. &EWTON, i Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Caps. J. D. Johnston. " To all whom it map concern: I here- ' by testify to the wonderful properties . of P. P. P. for eruption of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un- sightly and disagreeable eruption on , my face. I tried every known reme dy bnt In vain, until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. . JOHNSTON. . Savannah, Ga, - SUa Cancer Cored. Tttttmony from the Mayor of Scqvin,Tex, ' Seqtttw, Tex. , January14, 1893. Messrs. Lippman Bbos. . Bavannah, Ga. : Gentlemen I have tried your P. , P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer, of thirty years' 1 standing, and found great relief: It purifies the blood and removes all lr- ' rltatlon from the seat of the disease , and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken five or six bottles ' and feel confident that another course , will effect a cure. It has also relieved xne from Indigestion and stomach troubles. Tours truly, " - . OAPT. W. M. RUST, Attorney at Law. Bock on Blood Diseases ftffleil Free. ' . ALL DRUGGISTS SELL XT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Llppmsn'i Block,Savnnsdi, Gst . TINWARE, &c, .... m ..... Reduction in Prices THE MANAGEMENT OF THE SALE ! Cash Assets. Net Surplus.' January, vmn...;...oa,-na io 4i w January 1892...... 66,358 68 i 3,414 39 January 1893...... 62,055 59 , 6,467 55 TTti'iRCU..-.. 66.040 40 I 8,266 53 January, i .vt DIREUTUKa: . G. W. WILLIAMS, tJLAYTUH XLLa, D. G. WOBTH, - U- . 8. SOLOMOH, DOWALD MACRAK, IjUHS V OIAj&uos M. 8. WILLARD, Secretary, whir nnt natrenize vour own home com pany when it offers you good insurance. ocsThis I The management of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to se cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will fincl . this A Rare Opportunity f It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, J tact, perseverance, and tne 5 respect of their community. f Think this matter over care- 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, RockHlU,S.C. . The Llyde SteamshipCo. N KW YORK, WILMINGTON.' N. C," ilW - fiSORGXTOWN, 8. C, LINX8 . rSOM NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON. C S S THO A TAN . . . . ..Wednesday, March 13th Saturday. March I6.h 8 8 YEAMA.SSBE S S CEOATAN. ...... .....Saturday, March 23rd FROM WILMINGTON FOB NEW YORK 8 S CROAT AN.. Monday. March 18th SSONBIDA., Sunday, March 84th S.S CROATAN. 8uhday, March 31st FROM WILMINGTON FOB eSOBGSTOWB S S F ANITA... Tuesday, March 18th. Through Bills of Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and soma Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to . H. G. SMALLBONBS, Superintendent. thos. u. qxk, 'iTamc Manager, 6 Bowling Green, New York. W. P. Cltdi A Co., General Agents, - 6 Green. New York Bowling S eaco ast . R ail road ON.AWD APTSB OCT. 1ST THB TRAINS will ran as fallows on the Wilmington Sea- coast uanrpaa: t Leave Hammocks at 7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p.t Trains leave Wilmington every Satday at a. m. . . Sunday trains leave Hammocks at 10 a. m and 6o p. m. Leave Wilmington, at s:30 p. m. ar.d V.3V P.m. .( XTIIJlkGTON, NBWBBRN A HCBPOLB VV AAliiWAl IX. X 2C77XCT, SUNDAY JAN, 87th, 1895. " DAILY. KXCKFT SUNDAY. itYou? i Nerth-Boond STATIONS. - - - ' ' 4 - Lv Wilmington ggfflgy fi Leave Jacksonville 10 IT "4 m" Leave MaysvUle . 10 6T 4 M Leave Pollocks villa A. . 11 18 5 08 Arrive Newborn ....Jl. h 00 5 4 . j South-Bound. STATIONS J "" : 1 - I ' ' "' a. va.. p. m, Leave Newbern .... 8 4S 190 Leave PollockavlUe so SCO Leave Maysville , .... 9 34 t sg Leave Jacksonville 1017 4 so Arrive Wilmington .... is 00 7 00 T:30 a m, returning leaves Marines at is m, ar riving at Jacksonville 8 pm, connecting with1 trains 4 and 8. Trains 1 ana 4 make close connection wits A A N. C. R R for Morehead Cityand Beaufort, J.W.MART3ENI8. H' GelMa'nl'ger. Traffic Manager. . CIy'to1 TADKIM VALLBS KAI L JOHN GILL, Receiver, CONDENSED SCHBDULB. IK XmCT Tbb. 17TH. 1895. Soutkb'nd DaUvj Ko.l. Mortkb nd Dally MAIN XJXB, 7 85 P. L 4.4S 4.33; " 4.88 " 8.17 L3s L04 - 13 68 " 12.13 11.45 a, m. 11.85 1L05 :.45 ". Ar..... Wilmington. ....Lv Lv Fayette villa.. ...Ar Ar.... yavettevUla. Lv 7.86 a. iL 10.35 10.65 . '. Ar..Fayettevule Juno..Lv Lv . .sanf ord.. Lv Lv. ....... Climax. ...Lv ia68 13.13 p. B, S.80 . S 60 S 00 .5 4.88 4.83 5.01 p. B 5.85 Greensboro. Ar Ar Greensboro Lv Lv. . . .. .Stokesdale - " N A w J un.-WaL CoveAr Ar NA WJnn-W&LCove Lv Lv .Rural Hall Jit Airy Ar Sonthb'nd Daily No. a Northhnd Daily . Ma 4. BXmRTBVIUS DIT 7.85 p. m. 680 640 4 69 M 4 36 Ar.... BenneUsTUle....LT Lv.......Maxton..... .....Red Springs .... " opeMiiSi .... Lt Payettevilie. . . Ar 7-or a. m 8 07 i 8 48 M 4l 10.05 " Trains Woe, S and 4 make connect at Favetta. vUle Junction with tSSUantic Coast Line tot all points North and Bast. Train No. 9 connects at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, North and South bound, and at Greensboro with the Rich mond and Danville railroad. North and booth bound, and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western railroad for Winston-Salem.- Train No. 16 connects at Madison with R. a w. B R for Roanoke and all points North and West. Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western railroad for Roanoke and all points North and -West, and at Greensboro with the Richmond and Danville raOmad, North and South bound, and at Sanford with the Sea board Air Line for all points North and South, and at FayettevUle Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line fo Charleston, Jacksonville, and all Florida points. Train No. 8 connects at Maxtoo with the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte. At lanta and all point aoatx W- B. KYLBV J. W. FRY, l avi Passenger Agent General Manage p " , AM. m.m.v wmom juauut F 1 Bohzdclx nr imct Makch 8rd,'l898. Departures raox Wilmington kortiibofkd . DAILY No. 43 Passenffer Due Magnolia io:m 9:90 AM m, W arsaw 11:10 a m. Golds boro lS:oa ' am, wwn i.w p m, Kocxy Mouns t33 pm. Tar boro 8:43 p m, Weldon 3:43. ' p m, Petersburg 5:43 p m.BicHmond 8:45 p m, Norfolk 6:06 p m, WaahinKtoa luio p m, Baltimore 18:48 a m, PMladelphia -3:46 a m, New York 6:63 a m, Boston SHND m t DAILY Ko. 4 Paasenzer-Dne Mae-nolia 8:31 7:00 PM p m, Warsaw 6:46 d m. Goldsboro 0:10 d m, Wilson 107 p m, Tar boro 6:68 am, Kocky Mcnnt l:07pm, Weldon 18:66 a m, Norfolk i(hS6 a in. Petrabnrg 8:89 a m, Hchmond 3:40 am, Washington 7.-00 a m, Baltimore 8:20 am, PMladeK phla 10:46 am. New York 1:23 pm, Bob ton 80 pm. ! . , SOUTHBOUND. DAILY N 66 Fassenirer Doe Lake Wacca. 8:S0PM maw 4:43 p m, t hadbourn 6:16 pm,- Ma rion :ai p m, norence T:00 p m, , Atkin 8-09 p m, Sumter. 8:36 p m, Colambia 10:00 pm, Denmark 6:18 a m, Ausrusta 8:00 a m, Macon 11:00 a m, Atlanta 13: is pm, Charleston 11:13 p m, a annab l:l a m, Jackgonrille 7:00 a mv bt An RUBttne;i8:00 noon, Tampa 6:80 p m. - ABBIYALS AT WILMINGTON PROM THB NOKTH. . t T DAILY No. 47 Paesenser Leave Boston i-fn 6:30 PM pm. New York 9.-C0 p m. PhiladelDhia 18.03 a m, Baltimore 8:50 a m, w whins, ton 4:30 a m, Bihmond 8:06 am, Peters bnrg :S0 a m, Norfolk 8.-40 a m, Weldon ll:63am, Tarboro 18:20 p m, Bockv Mount 1:06 p m, Wilson 8:18 p m, Golds boro 8:66 p m, Warsaw S:49 p m Magnolia 4:03 d m. I . DAILY lo, 41 Paasenuer Leave Boston iimi 10:00AM pm. New ork 8:00 a m, Philadelphia lias a m, Baltimore xis p m, Washing, ton 3:30pm, Bioimond l:ii pm, Pet ersburg 7:64 p m, tftorfolk 8:10 pm, Weldon 9:87 p m, t Tar boro 6:60 p m, Kocky Mount 10:80 p m, arrive Wilson 11:03 p ra. leave Wilson 6:36 am, Goids- . .. toro7:'oa m, Warsaw 8:16 am, Mac una O.I B Ulf PBOM THB SOUTH. DAILY No. 66 Passenger Leave Tamna 9-an 11:60 A M a m, San ford 1:60 p m, Jacksonville 6:30 p m bavannah 18:00 night, Charles- ton 4:18 a m, Columbia 6:80 a m, Atlanta 7:16 a ra, Macon 9:00 a m, Augusta 8:io pm, Denmark 4:37 p m, Sumter 6.43 a m, Atkins 7:14 a m, Florence 8:26 am, . . . Marion 9:06 a m, Chadbonrn 10:10 a m. Lake Wacctmiw 10:39 am. i - , tDally except Shndjy. ; j . . Train on the 3cotlaaNeck Branch Hoadleavea Weldon s:48 p. m.. He llf tx 4:00 n. m.. arrive a Soot. land Neck at 46 p. m., Greene llle a7 p. m , Kin ' ton 7:36 p. m. Betar&ing lear eg Kington 7:80 a. m., weenvuie b:bs a. m., aniving Halifax at 11:01 a. m., Weldon 11:80 a. m. dally except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Waahinz. . son 7:00 a. m.. arrive i Parmele 8:40 a. ro.. Tar. Lboro 9:60 a.m.;retnrnlng leave Tarboro 4:60 pa, ruuiuio o. iw y. lu., uim tt oaiillljivju 1 :s p D . Dally except Sunday. Connect at Parmele with trains v Scotland Neck Branch. i Train leaves Tarboro. M. O.. daily, excent Rnn. day, at 6:00 p. m , Sunday 8:00 p. m.j arrives Ply. ' month 9:00 p. m., s:80 p. m. Betnrnins leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday. 6:00 a. m.. 8ns. day 9:30 a. m.. ai rives Tarboro 10.36 a. m. and. 11:46 p. m . - i . ri. xram on Mioiana a. c. Branch leaves Golds. boro daily, except Sunday, .6:06 a. m., arriving Smlthneld 7:30 a m. Returning leaves Smithfieia 4:00 a. m.; arrives at Goldsboro 9:30 am Train on ashvnie Branch leaves Rockv Mount at 4:80 p. m., arrives Nashville 6:06 p. m.. Spring Hope 60 p. m.- Returning leaves Spring Hops s:00 a. m., Nashville 8:S a. m.. arrlvis at Koakv LMount 9:06 a. m., daily except Sunday. ; it am on ijuuwn jtranca leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 4:io p. m. He turning leaves Clinton at 7:80 a. m.. ex,nn.u . ing at Warsaw with main line trains. Trains on South and. North Carolina Railroad .. leave Atkins 9 40 a m and 6 30 p m. arrive Luck now 11 10 a m and 8 00 p m; returning leave Luck now 645 a mand 4 80 p m, arrive Atkins 8 16 a in and 6 60 pm I norence Kaiiroaa leave I Pee Dee 8.41 a m. nr. rive Latta 9.01 a m, Dunbar 7:60 p m, Di!loti9:i7 . am leave union oa p m, dud bar 6:30aa, Latta 6:3lpm, arrive Pee Dee 6:63 pm. Daily except Sunday. Wilmington and Conway Railroad leave Hnh 8:15 a m, Chadbourn MO a m, arrive Conway 1:45 p ui, leave uonwsy k:3u p m, cnaaDonrn 6:36 p m, arrive Hub 6:20 p ra, Daily except Sunday. Cheraw and Darlington Railroad leave Flor ence 8:16 am, 9 oo a m, 9 00 p m, arrive Darling ton 8 h6 a m, 9 36 a m, 9 S6p m, Hartaville 10 15 p m, Cheraw S C, 11 15 a m, Wadesboro 1 10 p jh, leave Wadesborp 810 p m, Cheraw 346 pm, Hartaville 4 30 a m. Darnneton 6 03 n m. 4 30 d m. 6 85 a m, arrive Florence 6 45 p m, 6 00 p m, 6 oo a m- Daily except Sundayj Central of South Carolina' Railroad leave Sum ter 6 60 p m. Manning 6 81 p m, arrive Lanes 7 00 p m, leave Lanes 8 38 a m, Manning 9 16 a m, ar I rive Sumter 9 44 a m . Daily. Georgetown an I Western Railroad leave fanes 9 80 a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 12 00 m, 8 30 p m, leave Georgetown 7 oo am, 3 oo p va. arms Lanes 8 86 am, 6 85 p m. . Daily except Snnday. i . Wilson and FayettevUle iJranch leave Wilson 8 03 p m, U 03 p m, arrive Selmas 53 p m, Smith- neia s 03 p m, Dunn 3 44 pm. FayettevUle 4 3up m, 13 63 a m, Rowland 09 p m, leave howland 9 35 a m, FayettevUle 10 66 a m, 9 35 p m, Dunn u M a m, Bmitnneia is 2j a m, Selma 1832 a m, arrive Wilson 1 80 p m, 11 23 p m. - Trains on Charleston. Sumter 4 Northern Rail road leave Pregnalls 8 30 a. m., Snmmerton 9 43 a. m , sumter io a a. m., iariuig'on ll 65 a. ra., Bennetteville 18 48 p, m., arrive Hamlet 140 p m. Returning, leave Hamlet 2 10 p. m., Ben nettsvUle 3 00 n m . Darlinirton 3 62 n. m . Sumter 5 Up m., Bnmmerton 6 63 p. m., arrive Preg- najis nip m. 11. JH. HMKKSON, 'Ass't Gen'l Passencer Au-pnt. J. R, KENL Y. Gem Manager, T. M : EMERSON. Traffic Manager. I g babard:air link. CAROLINAICENT R AL RAIL ROAD CO. OOXSZRBSD BCHX 3TJLX. WZSTBOUNS TRAINS. Jan. soth, 1895 Lv Wilmington Leave Kaztoii.L Arrive Hamlatt No.41 No 88 Daily Dally P. M P. iJ 5 20 T 30 A. M. 6 13 11 65 A.M. T 00 fl 15 T.06 3 00 1 Si 1 66 4 80 8 36 8 66 5 '80 9 82 9 30 6 30 9 37 10 10 T 46 10 88 '.' 10 88 11 4T ' ' P-.M. . 18 42 ' 9 10 Leave Hamlet... . Leave Wadesboro.. Arrive Monroe ljeave Monroe. mm Arrive Charlotta Leave Charlotte ... Leave Lincoln ton.. Leave Shelby Ar Kutherfordton,.. iEASTBOTJND TRAINS NaSS NO 86 No. 408 DaUy Dally, Dally lr. M Lv Rutherf ordton J. Leave Shelby....... Leave Linoofnton Arrive Charlotte . Leave Charlotte.... Arrive Monroe 4 96 5 68 6 66 8 90 A. M. P.M 1 sol 8 50 W 48 11 C6 8 S0 80J 60 9 10! Leave Monroe 9 16 LA lj Leave Wadesboro. Arrive Hamlet.... Leave Hamlet .... Leave Maxton.... Ar Wilmington... T 43 8 40 8 46 S 88 IS 551 9 641 1 40 10 41 S 16 S tl P. M is sol 7 BT SCHXDOTJI BSTWUH WnJUNGTON AHDRALklGH L.Y wummgton. Ar HaMo 8 90 pm 7 so p m 130am isosam 5 13 a m 3 4a n ra Lv Raleigh.' A WitmingionV.I .113lnm una. m SCHKDDXJ BmriEf WrUUKOTON AND ATLANTA: At Kfi?SJ?toa---------i8 90pm .r730pni AiAtlanta......... 5sjSm 409pm Ar VVllmington.i Is 80pm ' 7 60am Charfotte? an4S6 bt1,ee Wilmington and wS'iS86 nnoctaons at' Athena by No. 86 for MViJ18e.Jonrec,;iQna Atlanta by Nos. !?ifin,d,fi,orlS?DlleIiew0lleans, Nashville and au southern; Western and Northwestern poinu. - 2nnei!tfen DY 86 and for r ngusta. ,( nd 408 "Atlanta Special," Fast VeatJ- rnJ?T Votote North, 8out!i and Weal. m!s2S i?ctlJ?a mde avLincointon for Western North Carolina points. wiSSKS1? Mxton C. F. and Y. V. at 1 .tfiJ0 Cheraw and Salisbury, at Hsm-1 l;,witAK- ?d ri C. 8. and N. and Palmetto .AT-. L,."9nro with G. C. and N., -' K J;";V? Wia na u- "yBtem, st Lincoln d R Narrow Gzuge, Ske.b, .rL11liS,?n M to rates, achedules, gyo THOrx MBARBsTAgent, .T. ifwll JNO. H. W1NDBR, Gen l Manager. T. J. ANDBRSON; Qenl .Passenger Agent ATLAHTIO NORTH CAROLINA BAIL-' ROAD. TIMB TABLB. I JmOI SUKDAT, Jan. 87r 196.. GOING BAST. GONG WBST 8 Ipassenger Daily 7; 1 j MBBSUJ, ju nnaay. STATIONS. Arrive Leave F.IM. p.m. 8 SO i 430 ' 50 5 68 98 7 S3 P. M. P. M. lArrlve Leava A. M. 11 30 ;o 03 8 31 7 CS A. M A.M. 10 13 8 60 7 0T A. M. Goldsboro... nunston. Newbern ....... QCoregiead City. Train 4 connects' with W. A W. train bound North, leavuuGoldsboro at 11:35 a. m , and with 80. B'y. train West, leaving Goldsboro 8:00 p. m. and with W. N. A N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points. -Train cpnntcts with So. RJy. train, arriving at Goldsboro S p. m., and with W. A W. train from Nom at 8HD6 No. l train also oonnects with W. N. A N. for WQmington: and intermedi ate points. . 8. L. DILL, Jans .: -Sriperiiitendeati I .t k I I' I I f r f 't.