Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r. t " ' . J .it 5 i V. V .. m JACKSON s BELL. PaoparrrOBS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, f i POSTAGE PREPAID. Tsi Daily Mxssxkgxb, by mall, one year 17.00; tlx months, I3.50; three months, 11.75; one month, 60 dents. Served In the city at 60 cents a month; one week, is cents; 11,75 for three montha or . 7.00 a year. '' Tbm Wiiut Mbssxhgxb, (8 pages) by mall, one year, 11.00; six months, 60 cents. WILMINGTON. N. O. "WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1895 j .. . , ' CAN IT EE TRUE? . We were conversing not long ago with a gentleman of marked intelligence Who has spent most of the last two years in New York city. Referring to the tremendous efforts in the North to Uy to make the people at large believe St was to their interest to have nothing but gold for legal tender money and after having demonetized silver practi cally to keepfit henceforth as nothing but a commodity, he said this: that he I - Was informed that up to some weeks ago the money power had obtained control of ?1,Q00 ne wspapers that were to publish' whatever . gold literature anight be( sent them. ' What proportion are Democratic' was not stated, and how much had been paid for this wholesale subsidizing of the press was not known. If this is true then what of a free and . untrammelled press ? What of the press being the conservators of liberty and the friends of a popular government of . the people? We cannot imagine what would be more deplorable, more danger ous, more destructive of good laws and good order than for a large "part of the American press to become purchasable and subservient to power. We must hope that the information was not Weil J. - , - ' . "based. We would like to think always well - of the newspaper men of our , great v country. While there are so -many there, of course, must be men of easy , i political virtue with a price. .But we shall not willingly believe that a large r: proportion of the press can be bought . tip in the interest of any party or com bmation or class. What an unmixed calamity it would be for the .Argus eyed press, "that were made to teach and to bless," groaping with" bandaged eyes, obedient to order, and betraying a . great cause, whatever that cause- may i be human liberty, country, .patty, or the great masses of our trusting coun-ffJfiHBBrr--'A'-B.ewspaper that will sell out is "past all su&me so past all -, truth," No, no let us hotie far. better .and nobler things. In a free and en- (, lightened and honest press depend much of the future of our countiy and the preservation of 'our precious ,and in alienable rights . - It was once said of a certain-' politi- , - cian one of the political ground and -Mers, who can flatly contra dictall ne"ilfit5srof essed and said, and i with the utmost, facility; can take on any passing hue of politics, like the chameleon his colors can change his ' party or his pretended principles as he changes his court with. the weather, . that he was ' 'V ! "Still in opinions, always in the wrong: i Was every thing by starts; and nothing long; But, in the course of one revolving .moon, Was chymist, fiddler, statesman and buf- foon." , J . . we knew a noted politician a suc cessful one, to change his politics when he moved from a Whig Congressional district into a Democratic district. We -' knew a very noted editor, who was also - fr-" - "successful in his aims, who changed his politics between Sunday afternoon and Monday at noon. He was told by a warm personal friend of the opposite party how he "could make his Jack,", if he would edit a particular : newspaper organ of the friend's own party. The plywasr "I can't. I am of the other fiidejm politics. " The reply was: "Oh, there is not so much difference between our views. Think it over. Now is your chance." Presto! change! The next day the conversion was complete, - the chameleon at ' once v took the other hue, success awaited the turncoat, but ' .what about character and conscience! A man may honestly and rightly , chj&ngej his viey upon questions of any Mid, bjUt it must be after a sincere pur suit of truth, and not for a "considera tion." The man who sells his con science lowers himself in his own esti- mation, and often has a real contempt for himself. Though the heavens fall dare to do right, follow honest convic tions and be a man ,"' First investigate. satisfy your mind and stand &'s?p0rr1 Jitical "wobblerJs . a better vftfflScrwarDiers are always uncer tain, unreliable and often tricky These are. indeed parlous times. We shall not willingly believe that any pait of the North Carolina press has been bought for a price, unless the evidence is forthcoming. . We must believe Noiih Carolina editors and publisher are made of better stuff, THE VIEWS OF A VETERAN POLITICIAN. Ex-Serator Jarvis has been a very 1 prominent figure in Noith Carolina since he appeared in the LegMatore in , 1868-69 the mo3t memorable of all bodies except the lnt, and i the-ifiost venal , and icious when he and -' Plato Durham, led -so bravely and slU fully the little band thnt stood up against the plunderers, deyourers and buyers of lawmakers. This writer was editing the Rjleigh Sentinel . and eaw much of what occurred. Men may -differ as to Senator Jai vis's view on this or that question, but no candid, in formed man will deny to him much I political sagacity, large experience in public affairs, consistent devotion to - North Carolina, faithful service to the people,' real abi 1 ity and saving common sene. That he made a good Goyernor was generally conceded.. This writer more than once took issue with" him and criticised his course, but he bad - the approval of the r people at large. His views on public questions are worth something. - If any public man in the State knows mueh of State-craft it is Senator Jarvis. - He came from the people, is of the people and la for the people. That has been tis creed and practice through the years. We refer to him now because of the opinions from him In yesterday's Messenger. we do not purpose taking up his views in general but refer to what ?' said on one or two points. He says the people now.are "influenced less by the declarations of platforms than: they are by the Records and position of candi dates." That appears to us to correctly represent the situation. The I people are learning, are watching, are scrutin izing, are waiting biding- their time. The v have seen that ! platforms and h planki have been easily disregarded, f made a plaything, a mere wisp of straw I to be easily turned or wound. The people are alive, and it is now not f what is said that shall be the test of character, but what is done. Governor Jarvis is correct again, we take it,' in saying that if the Democrats "hope to Win in 1896 our platform must be in accordance with the convictions of the people, and our candidates must be of . that class of men who the. people be lieve will, in good faith, . catxy out its declarations." Qaite a number of the Democratic newspapers in the State ar outfor the gold standard, against silver, against the Democratic Hw of 1892, and the State Democratic platform of 1894,' and the irecent : action of the "Democratic State' Committee. Senator Jarvis thinks this will make "more difficult our chances of success in' this State. It will probably make.sure defeat. A di vided anything house, army-, country or party never achieved-victory yet. The party press is seriouslysdiyided en the money question. How can there be yictoiy? It Icoks clear and right when Gov ernor Jarvis says that he ''would bring eyeiy Democratic Popvst" into, the folds of the 'Democratic party and seek their aid in Hiving the State from the l curse of Republican l ale, and I would I .. . . i not impose upon them any humiliating terms. In my opinion we will have to choose between silver Democrats and goldbue Republicans in this State in 1896." That will probably be the out come. The people the Democratic people are overwhelmingly for. the honest money of the Constitution both silver and gold.' Unless the party "unites solidly m jr- common cause against Radical control, -there will be a return to power in 1896 in North Caro- . ... : 1 - - Una of the old hungry i me and ium gang, with their selfish, demagogic ciy Of ' 'Anything to beat the Democrats." LiSTVEEK. For the half year closing -30th June the manufacturing failures, as given in Dun were 1,254, against 1,501 last year and liabilities $40,301,949 against $41,- 376,10"2 last year, and about $89,000,000 ; in the first half Of 1892. Trading fail ures for the half year were 5-,335 against 5,402 last year, and liabilities $45,669,- 830 against $52,345,978 last year, and about $61,000,000 in 1892. Manufac factunng failures were in number .36 of 1 per cent, of all manufacturing con cerns, against .42 , last yedr, with liabil ities averaging $113 for every such con cern against $117 last yearr Trading failures were .64 of 1 per cent, of all firms in business; against .64 last year. with ' liabilities . averaging only for ' every such concern in business, against . $62 last year Banking failures, not included in above statements, were 63, with liabilities of $16,653,276, against 63 last year, with liabilities of $13,184,461. There is bet ter crop prospects reported. The prom fee of a good fall trade is flattering Prices in food are advancing, wool is stronger in this country and abroad Wheat last week dropped two cents speculation advanced cotton three-fifths of a cent. The year closes with more than 2,650.000 bales American cotton available here and abroad, and with at least 65,000000 bushels surplus wheat, although some make the quantity 30, 000,000 bushels larger.) The crop of oats is certain to be large, and the pros pect for corn has greatly improved within the past few weeks. The fail jares lyo against i3 last year for same eek. The South had 51. One bank failure reported. A DOUBTER. The Ciinton Democrat copied a, few lines from the Messenger relative to Peter Neyvs identity with the greai French Marshal, and said. ".Maybe they74ittii8Gi:M4 not goingtd believe it. The theory of Mr. WSton is as ridiculous as the theo&of Ignatius Donnelly, who went Jiflngland to inform the English 'peo ple thatUacon wrote. Shakespeare, - it Mr. Weston would go to France and talk his Marshal Ney business he might get confined in a madhouse." But a great many intelligent, edu cated men do believe it, and the num ber is growing daily. Has the waiter of the above read Mr. Weston's book? If not, he is not equipped for an opin ion Chief .'Justice Pearson and Judge Archibald D. Murphey believed in the identity, and they never tw.'a tithe of the evidence gathered by Mr. Weston. Five living Jurists of North Carolina find a verdict for the identity. This is history you are dealing with. Do not pooh-pooh until you have read carefully the most interesting work. The evi dence to show that Ney was not shot is very strong? We have long doubted that he was shot,, and we put Mr. Wes ton on the track of his two most im portant witnesses to- establish the fact that the Marshal was not shot. It is indeed almost improbable that such an end came to the greatest soldier in the French army j after 'Waterloo, next to Napoleon, and the most conspicuous martial figure in Paris, where he had hosh of personal and militaiy friends. Read the book and then deny if you will. - !. A party of peaceful Germans were picnicmg in reny, county, Indiana, when they were set upon by- a band of rowdies and neither sex- nor age was spared, The defense was a ' stout one, the fighting was desperate, Three per sons were killed, five fatally and fifty less seriously injured. It was awful. The fight lasted . one ' hour. The Ger- fmans were Catholics. - And all this is a free country claiming to be enlightened ana Loruuiui. - THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER , . HOME FOLKS. r . V- Wide-awake, :progressiv6 . Charlotte is getting ready fox its ninth cotton mill - What Charlotte has done, Wil mington might do. "Why not? - , The Statesville Landmark noting what the Messenger recently said of the undue prominence given to that political-acrobat, Butler, in Democratic newspapers, adds this:' . "The Messenger is right The State can get along without Mr. Butler's opinions and Democratic newspapers should slow up a little on the interview ing of him." a. kjood, u. u, uaa ucu canea to a Baptist cnurcn at vxiora J"ss. We visited Oxford in 1868. It is the seat of the JJniversity. of Miss issippi. It was then a village of some 1,500 inhabitants. The college build ings are, good and commodious, we would regret to see Dr. Cobb leave his native Carolina for a more Southern field. He jis a useful,, meritorious, scholarly Baptist, a man to esteem for his many virtues. It is also announced that Rev. Mr. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist church at Fayetteville, has re signed and will go to Thomasville, Ga. He is much loved by ibis people Stand by North Carolina. The Newton Enterprise notes three concessions as to Carlisle in the Messen ger. The Enterprise is one of . the Democratic anti-silver papers. We recognize the great ability of the Secre tary now as we have done all along. As to his speeches not being answered we say this: up to date we have seen perhaps a dozen replies, and some very effective. Perhaps the ablest, most conclusive reply is Carlisle's great speech in 1878. It is one of the un answerable speeches in Ameiican politi cai history. Many persons have no doubt been much influenced by his speeches. They do not read the other side and are easily moulded in opinion by a superior mind. We would like to see Senator Morgan and Carlisle meet, It would indeed be a war of giants. SHARPS AND FLATS. r For some time we " have meditated a new fight for election of United States Senators by the people, htother questions are to the front, and wh we believe a change is needed it is probably not the right time to go into a discussion now with reference to it. There are many people who fayor it and believe a change is really necesrary. Some of the best papers favor it. The last Democratic State convention o: Ohio adopted a resolution declaring that United States Senators should, be elected no longer by legislatures but by the" popular vote. The fight is on in the great State of Ohio for this needed change. The Baltimore Herald, not a Democrat, says of this movement by Ohio Democrats: ; ''This action is in line with that taken by several State conventions within re cent years. The Democratic platform of Massachusetts last year contained a reference to the subject, and favored the election of Senators by popular vote, The matter also received increasing at tention during the last session of Con gress, and a considerable" volume of public opinion has -been created in favor of such a method." Ybu may buy a Legislature as many Senators have done but you cannot buy the people. : - Somebody is singing about the Schoolm'am's disappointment in the Rochester, '( N, Y.) Democrat. It opens thusly: "Year by year and day by day, She lived in hope of higher pay. She saw the city prosperous grow, She saw the schoolhoase overflow With hosts of children large and small: And patiently she taught them all. And as the session swiftly flew She sometimes taught their children, Through weary months of busy days, -The schoolma' am hoped to 1 : 'get a raise!" The last staDza tells how she lived and toiled and died without "the long looked for raise, but she got the other one., it reads: "But weary decades came and went, Until her faithful life was spent; ; And now across her lonely grave The long green grass gentiy wave. Her tombstone, in its ancient place, Stands up, yet lies upon its face, For though it says she has gone higher, I know her soul must still aspire, And lingering, long for Gabriel's days," When every schoolrna' am gets" . a . - raise!"! Flor ence May-Alt is the writer of i Georgia has an Enoch Arden in a Dr. Brown. He has been absent only twenty-five years. . He has been prison in France for killing a lawyer in a quarrel. The account is pitiful: "His first act on being released 'was to come to Georgia to see his wife. She had long since given Shim up as dead, and had been married twice. Her pres-1 sent ausband is A. B. Thomas. Brown grief on finding her wedded to another man was intense. He asked her and her husband to visit him, but she de clined. -Brown has 'gone away, dis couraged and heartbroken." An enterprising gardener is reportedj as having succeeded in producing a genuine black rose, and a very black one at that. DELICATE W0L1EHI should use BfMDFlELD'S Female Regulator It lo snperb TTonlc and exerts a won derful lnfinence In streng-thening her system bT drlvlDK through the proper channel all Im purities. Health ana strength are guaranteed to result from its use. . OT wue WH uvuriuucn lur OlJUbWD TIlUIllIlB. tor for two months. Is (jet tine well. ,. Jy 1. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. . If BRADFIELD REGDLATOB CO., ATLANTA, QA. Sold by all DruRfftsts at IL0O per bottle. First to Settle-as Usual rpHIS AGBNCT HAD TWO POLICIES OF insurance on the stock: of Chesnutt A Barentlne. The losses nnder both of these policies were paid in full without discount before any other com panies had settled. Is it not sn advantage to be Insured in an agency where losses are settled with such promptness? Tour patronage Is solic ited, and the same promptness promised on all honest losses. ... M- S. WILLARD, Agt I Carolina Building. Telephone So. S I Juke Sons &.Co, rlHEAMERiCAN TOBACCO CD? DURHAM. N.O. U.S. A MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco AND ABSOLUTELY PURE HEWLETT HOUSE, '- OCEAN VIEW. FISH, CLAMS, CRABS, Ac, 8ERVBD IN the best style. Meals at all hours at short notice. Comfortable Kooms for Boarders. Mrs. Hewlett has charge of the Dining Room and Sleeping Apartments. The bar is ia a separate buuaing. . jas. a. hswuutt. )y 4lm Proprietor. CAPON SPRINGS AND BAT II Alkaline Lithla Water. Also Superior Iron Wa ters. Alfcaline Lithia Baths any temperature. Largest Swimming rooi Aisaime xatoia water ia the world. -Bates low. Satisfaction guaran teed Easily reached from all Eastern and south ern cities Pamphlet free. Best meaicai attend ance when needed. Splendid Band. Lawn and Ball Boom. W. H. SALB. my 19 13t eod capon springs, w . v a Jackson Springs. TT IS POLLY TO 8UFPBK WITH.INDI- gestion, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrnoea, oenerai i lehiutv. or with Kidney, Bladder or Female Troubles when you can be speedily and perma nentlv cured by drinking JACKSON SPRINGS WAT Jin, eituer at me epnuga or iroiu doh $ shinned to vou. it nas curea oiaers, can cure jou u you wiu give it a reasonable trial. The hotel is now open for iniegts. and the water is being shipped in half gallon bottles, one dozen to the crate. Por cir culars or farther information, apply to jour w. TJioMraux, proprietor. Or DR. JAS. B.BKOOKS, Manager, West End, Moore county, N, C. je IB 2m eod . . RED, WHITE AND BIDE j SULPHUR, EITHIA, CHAI.TBEATE AND FREESTONE WATERS AT CLEVELAND SPRINGS, Are recommended by the the country. The hotel is adin? physicians In The hotel is better kept this year man ever Deiore, ana tne proprietor is deter mined that no effort will be spared to add to the comfort and enjoyment of his guests. A good string band has just arrived, which will iurnisn muBic ior tne season, For terms etc. , address J. B. WILKINSON, Proprietor, ' Shelby, N.O. lye The Ocean View Hotel, OCEAN VIEW BEACH. TTAVING OPBNED THB OCKAN VIBW HOTEL, I am now prepared to serve the public with the delicacies of the season. Pig : Fisli, : Soft : Crabs, i Shrimps, Always on hand. The Annex to the hotel being finished I am ready to accommodate boarders ! either by the day, week or month. MRS. E. W. DAVIS. 1el9 ATLANTIC VIEW WRIGHTSVILLE, N. C. Is located on tne Sound and com mands a beautiful view of the Atlantic Ocean. ?r rpHIS HOME-LIKE HOTEL HAS BEEN OPEN for 17 years and established a reputation for comfort, good fare and good service I desire to request my friends not to report my rooms all taken, because it has the effect of pre venting many rrom applying ior board, we have rooms in the main building and cottages not permanently occupied ior me Beason. ' Respectfully. EX. WILSON MANNING, Proprietor. EVMTJSIC AND DAXCIXO ON THE PAVILION EVERT NIGHT. Je22 1m THE CELEBRATED . - , ' RockMdgeJdum Springs, VIRGINIA; fpHE - GAYEST RESORT IN THB MOUN TAINS. CAPACITY 1,000. OPENS JDNE 1st. RATES REDUCED ONE-HALF. Considering quality of its Patrons, Character of Accommoda tions. APEST RESOR JUN AMERICA. Waters recommended by the leading physi cians. If a sufferer from Consumption, Ind iges tion. Scrofula, Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Female Troubles, Ac.-, or need gayety, surrounded with a superb class of people, write for pamphlet and be convinced. This is a panacea for your troubles.' DR. ISAIAH- WHITE, of Richmond, Medical Director. JAMES A. FRAZIER, Managing Receiver. my 6 low eod White Sulphur Springs VIRGINIA. P.W.CULLEN&SON Owners and Proprietors. CULLEN POSTOFFICE. ' I SEASON OF 1895 OPENS JUNE 1ST. TERMS: Per week, one person. $15 00 i-er montn, on,e person 40.00 Two personam one room .. 70.00 Speeial rates to parties of three or more. ' O - THE OLDEST SUMMER RESORT IN THE 1 UNITED STATES. ESTABLISHED 1734. 1 Good Fishing, Boating and Bathing.- Distance ; xom Richmond and Danville railroad 1 mile; dis tance from Norfolk and Western 3 miles; dis tance from Baltimore and Ohio 4 miles. - - j Eight different waters, namely: White; Red ana uiuq euipnar, Aium, iron, Arsenic, Chalyb eate and Lithia. , kOn top of the "Three Top Range" of the asamitten Chain of Mountains. Elevation 2,100 feet above the sea. No mosquitoes, gnats r malaria. - Jel6 3m ire June i6, 1895 LOSS PAID JUNE 20.1895. TOTAL LOSS, $9,000. fpHE CAROLINA. INSURANCE COM PANY has againdemonstrated that it fur nishes the most satisfactory fireiriBurarice that is offered in Wilmington. Messrs. phesnntt & Barentine suffered loss by riff : on last Sunday, June 16th. On Wednesday afternoon they signed their proofs of loss tnd IMMEDIATELY, - AND WITHOUT DISCOUNT, they received a check for the uaruuua d pruporaon oi meir loss, witn rat asking permission from Messrs. Ches nntt & Barentine, the "Carolina" adds them i to its list of patrons to whom it refers for evidence or its prompt -and fair -dealing. The "Carolina" solicits yoturpatro age, and promises to) continue the same methods of ; aeaimg wild, iw patrons. - . , je 18 7 I iinAurTTFc L WEDNESDAY JULY . Z J. . - - i a w VI r . u B A I M n A V mm AA covftcaraxoe Removal o! tiie La -faoewe Mllltaru .Kcafleinii FROM FAYETTEVILLE TO WILSON, THE INSTITUTION OF LEABNINQ WILL WI LSON M I LITARY ACADElVIY. The Fall Term Begins Wednesday, Sept. 4. -rvriTH GBIATXB PACILITUS, BBTTBB ACCOMMODATlo ahu jsviuirjnio, I ft possible, brigliter proapects, the school enter upon tta third -year with evfery indication of a much i larger patronage and more general usefulness. The most thorough InstrucUonia given in literary and commercial branches, and moral culture and physical training receive due attention. u The Third Annual Announcement, conuinlng upon application. Address MAJ. J. W. YEREX, Jy 8 sm P No SuperiorWork done anywhere, North or select. Special advantages in Literature, Languages, ' Send fob New Catalogue to JAMES DDTWIDDIE, Mt. A., of -AC GUILFORD COLLEGE. The Advantages of this prosperous College, open to Young Men and Young Women. ' Pour Large, Commodious Buildings. Noted for its Christian and home-like healthful influence. Classical, Scientific, Latin-Scientific Courses. Normal, Busi ness, Art and Music Departments. College and Society Libraries, Scientific Laboratory and Cabinet. Faculty of able instructors. Charges moderate. For Catalogues Address, The PRESIDENT, GTJILFO&D COLLEGE, N. C O-AJES: RID G-JE 'STANDS IN THE FOREFRONT OF SOUTHERN FITTING SCHOOLS Prepares fni- Oil Wo fnr Tlnainooa fnr TAfa Rfnanta nr FA DrnflnnleH in all deDartmentS lESt year ; nearly f 40,000 in Buildings and Equipments ; Location unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness ; nearly 1,000 feet above sea level, mum of advantage with minimum of cost" our j. a. je 4 d lw eod,3w and wk T HE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Midsummer hardly come. Still I feel as if my stock is a little large for this time of I year. ' I have therefore decided to make known to the public that I . . r j will inaugurate ; -ONE OF taroest GiOuBino -IN WILMINGTON'S COMMERCIAL HISTORY. Remember this is a BONA FIDE worth. I will say this much. It will be again to the public. I. SHRI Cor. Front and Princess Sts., R. R. MILLS, BOWERS, LORILLARDS AT 5 PER CENT. LESS THAN LIST DEPOT IN 150 Full line GROCERIES, GRAIN, HAY, LIME, SUPPLIES, "WORTH &c Wholesale Grocers. Good Goods, Low Prices. Fair bealina, Makes Customers - FURNITURE VVholesale and Retail. 1 8PUINGS. MATTRESSES, PILLOWS The Improved Natural Stone Water Filter. . Good Investment. - Every dollar expended for pure water is an investment on which the interest is paid in good health , 16 South The Cheapest Furniture c. w. YATES, Wholesale A BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS " Pictures, Frames and Easels. Fancy Goods, Base Ball 8npplies, Hammocks, Croquet Bets, &c. Wall Paper and Window Shades. Curtain Poles, Room Mouldings. We make a specialty of Fine Stationery and Engraving. Sole Agents for the Remington Typewriter and Supplies. Special attention to Mail Orders. t 117 Market St.. Wilmington, N. C. 1 10 1 896. OF THE - KOBTS OABOXJHA ----- NAME OF THIS VERY puulak HEREAFTER BE KNOWN AS . l895. nnnTntrntllKl 1VTI full particulars, will be mailed to any aaarcu SUP'Ts, Institute , for Young Ladies, RALEIGH, N. C. South. The School is advanced, thorough and Music and Art. . . University of Virginia, Principal. INSTITUTE . in full view of tne Jtsme uage ; motto. Write for Catalogue. 's 1 & ri. H. HOLT. OAK RIDGE, Jf. C. IS BY NO MEANS OVER. IT, HAS THE Sales on porfl SALE. Come and Bee what the goods are many a day before such values are offered : f f Davis & Zoeller's Old Stand. , PRICES. DELIVERED AT YOUR POUND LOTS. CEMENT, NAILS; DISTILLEES rWQRTB:, THERE " IS rNO GREATER BLESSING than good water. It is a source of Health and Vigor; BAD WATER is a prolific source of DISEASE AND DEATH. The very highest authority- on Hygiene asserts that.. "This much seems to be certain, tnat as precise investigations proceed, and in deed, in proportion to tne care ox tne inquiry and the accuracy of the chemical examination, a continually increasing class of disease is found to be connected with the use of bad water." . - y The most dangerous impurities in drinkins water are so called Disease Germs. The best authorities hold that certain diseases, known 1 as Zymotic Diseases, are propagated or trans mitted by a peculiar class of LOW ORGAN ISMS, which - find their way into the system through channels of air. food and WATER, MAINLY BY WATER. Of . these Diseases, Malarial Fevers. Typhoid Fever. Scarlet Fever, Cholera and Diphtheria are the notable. It is believed by many who have studied these sub jects, that Typhoid Fever and Diphtheria will never anacs tnose wno nabituaiiy use, tor an purposes, properly FILTERED WATER. Front ;,Street. House in North Carolina. V. C. LOVE. 2& and Retail The :: Purcell ISISITTJATED IN THB CENTRE OF TH " BUSINESS PABT. OF THE CITY ONLY ONE BiCIw FROM THE Teleorapti OIIIggs and Banks -AND ITS LOCATION SHOULD BEOOM MEND IT TO THE TRAVELING -PUBLia All Modern Improveiaents MO, 0. SPRINGER & CO. Sale ST. MARY'S SCHOOL: FOR: GIRLS, ZZ Hr.hool Year will begin ocywui Spccial ttentlon paId t0 FhJBlcalCnlmre nd Hygiene. Addresaue aecior, REV. B. SMEBES, A. M. -Jy 6 Sm UN1 VERS ITY NORTH : pOMPBISB8 THIS UNIVERSITY, THB iJOL LIGK,nTHBjaLAW AND MIDICAL SCHOOLS, AND THB SUMMSB SCHOOL FOR TBACHBRS. -Tuition, S60; Thirty five Teachers, 4T1 students. Addrees President Winston, Chapel HiU, N. a for Catalogne'andlhandbooS on 4'University Bdu cation." ieMtt TRINITY COLLEGE, i N uurham: n. c. rr,-ti. Fn.o MnnH In wlftTnPTTIIlLlCH, runut I rUlilJ UUC.D WU- Tn.1ll.h t nn nnot. I4ermn. rieucu, oi"s.7;; rhATniBtrT. Astrcnomy, Mlner- umrnrw fn mm '.hi r iwn m. - - Sbgyv Geology, Physics, Biology and Bible. n..nHfni TMatlon. Best Edocatlonal Environments and Thorough Instrnctlon. ; 8171 to 8220 pays all College expenses per year. - Next Session opens September 4, 189a. For Catalogue, address . .- JOHN C. KILGO, PRBSIDKNT. Jy 9 2m College, Aavidson, N. c. Filty Ktotu Year Begins Sept. 12, 1895. J NINE INSTRUCTORS. A MPLB LABORATORIES , CABIN1TS, AP- paratns, Libraries, Reading Booms, Gymnasium, Ball Grounds, Tennis Courts, Ac. Classical, . Slathematical, Scientific, Uterary," Biblical, - Commercial. Vf SBND POR" A CATALOGUE. J. B. SHEARER, JySlOw PRESIDENT. The Clyde SteamshipCo. KT2W TORE, WTLJIINGTON. N. C, AlfD 11 XORQXTOWN, 8. C, LINES. ' FROM NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON, V. 6 8 S GEO. W. CLYDE....... .Saturday, July 6th S S CROATAN......... Saturday, July 13th FROM WILMINGTON FOR NSW TORS SSGBO. W. CLYDE. ...... .Saturday, July 13th 8 8 CROATAN......- Saturday, July 20th FROM WILMINGTON FOB eXOBaXTOWM 8 8 GEO. W. CLYDE Tuesday, July 9th 8 S CROATAN ................ .Tuesday, July 16th Through Bills of1 Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed' to- and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. 8MALLBONBS, Superintendent. Thos. G. Eosr, Trafflo Manager, s Bowling Green, New York. Wk., P. Clydi A CO., General Agents, . Bowling Green. New York CAPE FEAB YADKIN VALLEY BAIL WAY CO., ' , JOHN GILL, Receiver, - CONDENSED SCHEDULE.' In Ejtjct jrKS2;rd. 189s. GftROLINft Davidson 111 . i Sonub'ad Norttb'nd Dally ; wrrT Dallj Mol , j MAn" so. a. . 68 p. m. Ar.....Wllmingtoa.....Lv 9.05 a teJ S4S " LT...MFayetteville.;...Ar 12.15 p. mj a.15 Ar.... Fayettevllle.....Lv 155.45 Ar .. Fayetteville Juno..Lv 19.60 Lv ...8anford.. Lv a.: 6 M ioMa.ro. Lv.... .-..Climax. ,.Lv Ai9 10.90 " .... .Greensboro.. ...Ar as) lo.ii Ar....GreenBboro Lv 5.00 9 83 " Lv......Stoh:esdale..... 5.6 8 69 M " NAWJun.-WaLCoveAr 6 85 8 65 I" ArNAWJun-WaLCove Lv 6 30 . 8 89 Lv..... .Rural Hall " 6.58 T.C5 " " .Mt Ary. Ar 8 a? M Bouthb'nd - " ' Northb'nd ffl- giiromvrki Drr. Jft - 7.20 p. m. Ar....Bennettavllle....Lv 8 15 a. ro 6.18 Lf MaxtOtt...... 9.29 a 40 w M,..Hed Springs 9.65 4.54 " "......HopeMU& " 10.J6 ' 4.35 M JLv FavetteTilie.....Ar 10 65 Northbound connections at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line for iall points North and "East, at Sanford with the! Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway company at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western railroad for Winston-Salem. Southbound connections at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railroad for Roanoke and -points North and West, at Greensboro with the southern Railway company tor naieig: Richmond and all points North and East, at ettevuie with tne Atlantic uiaat bine-for an points South, at Maxton wUh the - Ssaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta aid all ?)ints South ana southwest, at winning: m w tn ie wummg ton Seacoast Railroad fr r..timie and Ocean View. J. W. FRY, i W. E. K7LE, Gen'l Manager. ! Gen'i Pas.-agent. TTTILMINGTON, NEWBERN KORFOLB TT BAIIaWAx CO. IN EFFECT, SUNDAY JUNE 9th, 1895. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. North-Bound. ;iTATior; a. no. 7 00 T is 10 43 11 81 11 43 18 85 p. m Lt wnmlngton ff"l St.. 1 55 Leave Jackson vuie Leave Maysville... Leave PollocksvUle . . Arrive Newbetn 8 41 4 SO 4 83 6 10 37 2 Ttj . : - .. . Sonth-Bonnd. : STATIONS '-.- : " . ' ': - - .. '. : 6 ; 7 v; .f )p. m a. sn Leave MoreheadCity 8 07 Leave Newoern......- ..... 8 80 9 80 Leave PoUockJvllle. 3 03 9 65 Leave Mawvtile s so 10 (9 Leave Jacksonville . 4 30 1042 Arrive Wilmington Surry St 1 a 60 ........ . Mulberry Stt 7 00 S 85. H. A. WHlTING. J. W..MARTENIS, " Traffic Manager, Gen'l Manager. Executor's notice. STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA, Nkw Hanovkb County. f HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR under the last will and testament of Rudolph B. Heide on the I7tn nay 01 j une, a. u., isso, notice is hereby given to all persona indebted to the estate of the said H. B. Heide, to make immediate navment and settlement, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment on or before the I7tu day of June A D. , 1 896, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .June II, 1895.-. . - f -Executor, t h. Mf iwrn vAomr ROAD. TIKX TAB LB. ,1 Bmn Bund at. June 4, lsss, - . eOIMQ KAST. 4 8: rassengertDallj Sx. Sunday. Arrive Leave - i F. QSt P. M. ...,77i. 8 o . 4 IS li t e as ST I 43 r. jl r. m. Fassenjer Daiii fix brm.Uv 8TATIOS8. Arrive A. M. 11 85 10 S2 9 1 8 in a. m. a a. Goldboro..... Kins ton......... Newbern ....... IBlorekead City Train 4 connecta with w. a w. train n North, leaviniGoldsboro at 11:36 a. m.i ar..i So. R'yl train West, lea ving Goldsbor'fartxv n if - and with W. N. ae . at ewbern for VUm.aV' and intermediate points. Train s connects wita o. K-y. rrain.iirrivB Goldsboro S p. m., and with W. & W..tr.-in fr r,m I the North at 3:08 n. m. No. 1 .train also mvpdz with W. N. A N. tor WUmingion and imermwL ate points. - . -J mu, O KABoARD AIR LINS. COStDJCSSKD PCHBI5TJT. S WESTBOUND Tlii? Si May ethJksM K0.41J .'C 5." Daily ex P. M. v. v T 4-,; j.t wiynlngtoi..... 8-20 A.M.! Leave Kaxton : 8 13 S 4f ArrlveL Hamlett. I 00 T 05 2 er. Leftve iianuet. Leave Wadesboro 2 5i.i; 4 4- 7 66 . i Arrive Monroe.. Leave Monroe. 8 66 9 SO 10 10 s'r.v ,l";U.;i P.. 315.1 1 IW Arrive Charlotte ...... Leave Charlotte ...... Leave Llncolnton . . Leave Shelby Ar KtitBerroraton SASTBOTJND TKAIHS. 10- Q 41.' 1 ' J ex Su Daily t. M. LvRntherfordton Leave Shelby;... RAIL KCAi! - ' . . 6 55 I ' 6 55 - ' A. M. P. M ' . . 3 . "1 6 20 8 50! S 00 10 451 i ji 6 40 li 06 9 :s I A. is. - j T 13 19 43 U I 8 GS 2-06 10 ,"4: j 8 46 2 30 . " i I 9 2 3 3C i P. M. I 13 SO 8 06 "' -!- " ' Leave Lincoln ton Arrive Charlotte. Leave Charlotte. Arrive Monroe.,., Leave Monroe.... Leave Wadesboro, Arrive Hamlet.... Leave Hamlet .... Leave, Maxton.M. AT Wilmington... SCEXDULX BrrWBXH WILMINGTON AND KALHMH Lv Wilmington M Ar Raleigh Lv Raleigh 8 30pm : 7l5pm ...... 126am lUCam Ar Wilmington 13 30 p m j 8ooam .:" " Schedule Bxtwbxn Wilmington and ArLAKTi ' Lt Wilmington.... 3 20p m ' 7 45 p j Ar Atlanta 6 so am inaa lv Atlanta.... ... 9 15pm . lonpm Ar Wilmington.. ... la 30 p m Sfa . Sleepers on SO and 26 between wumnmnn sn,i - Charlotte. . , Close connections at Athene bv No Sb fm Macon and close connections at Atlanta h? Nos, : s and 41 ior Mobile, New Orleans, NashvUie and all Sonthen Western and Northwestern pom Close connection by 85 and 41 for ngueta. Nob. 403 and 408 "Atlanta Special," Fast-VestH1.-bnle daily for all points North, South and West - Junction pointsat Maxton with c.F. and Y.v.it Wadesboro with Cheraw and Salisbury, at Hsai. let with R. and A., C. S. and N. and Palmeita Railway, at Monroe with G. c. .and u., J at Charlotte with R. and D. system, at Lincoln. . ton with C. and L. Narrow Gnage, at aaeiui and Rntherf ordton with I Ci. For information as to rates, schedules, Ac ! ply to THOS. D. MEARES, Agent, 8. A. L. WU -mington, N. c. V E. McBEE, Snpt. Transportation. - E. St. JOHN, Vice President. r JNO. H. WINDER, Gen'l Manager, T.J. ANDERSON. Gen'l Passenger Agent j TI-A1TIC COAST IAW.. SCHXDCLB IK EFFIOT JCLV 6th, 1S95. , . 4 DXFABTvaxs raoM Wilmington northbottkd . , DAILY No. 48 Passenirer T)ne Miiimnlla in-S ' 9:10 A M fa m, Warsaw 11:10 a m, Goldsboro U: a m, Wilson 1:00 p m. Rocky Mount S.-33 p m. Tarboro 8:48 p m, Weldon 3:2 p m, Petersburg 5:43 p m.Rlchmond 6:45 " p m, Norfolk 6:05 p m, Washington 11:10 p m, Baltimore 18:4S a m, Philadelphia 8:6 a m, New York 6:53 a m, Boston 8:00 b m. DAILY Na 40 Passenger Due Maraoiia '8:31 T:00 PM; p m, Warsaw 8:46 p m. Goldsboro 9:4a p - m, wuson io:s7 p m, tTarboro 6:68 a m, Rocky Mount 18.-OT p m, Weldon 13:56i a m, tNorfolk 10:85 a m, Petersburg 8;3T a m, Richmond 8:40 a m, Washington , 7:00 a m, Baltimore 8:30-am, PhiladH - phia 10:46 a m, New York 1:83 p m, Bos ton 8:30 pm. 4 i SOUTHBOUND. DAILY No. 65 Passenger Due Lake Wacca- 3:30 P M maw 4:46 p m. Chadbonrn 6:17 p m. Ma- ; rlon 6:84 p m. Florence 7:06 p m, Atfcirs 8-11 pm, Sumter 8:38 pm, Columbia 10:00 p m, Denmark 6:11 a m, Augusta 8:00 a m, Macon 11:00 a m, Atlanta 12:15 ?m, Charleston 10:65 p m, Savaniiali :19 a m, Jacksonville 7:00 a m, St Au STisUne 18:00 noon Tamna 5:80 p m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM1 TJQJJ NORTH. .-. DAILY No. 47 Passenger Leave Boston l.-OO 6:46 P M p m. New York 9:00 p m, Philadelphia 18.03 a m, Baltimore 3:50 a m, Washing- -ton 4:30 a m, Richmond 9:06 am, Peters-, burg 10:00 a m,Norfolk 8:40 a m, WeKlon 11:63 am, Tarboro 18:80 p m,' Rocky Mount 1:06 p m, Wilson 9:13 p m, G0M4- boro 3:10 n m. Warsaw 4:08 d m.Ma?nold " 4:16 p m. ' i - DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11:00 10:00 A M p m, New 1 ork 9:00 am, Phi)adelphfa 11:38 a m, Baltimore 8:13 p m, Wasning-. ton 30 p m, Richmond 7:13 p m, Pet ersburg 7:64 fp m, t Norfolk 9:10 p rb -Weldon 9:87 p m, tTarborb 5:50 p m, Rocky Mount 10:80 pi m, arrive WilBcin. . 11:03 p m. leave Wilson 6:36a m. GnMp-" boro.7:aua m, Warsaw 8:i&aia, JKag 011a s:89 am. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 66 Passenger Leave Tampa 9:30 11:60 AM am, Sanford 1:50 p m, Jacksonville-. 6:30 p m. savannah 12:00 night, Charles ton 4:13 a m, Columbia 6:30 a m, Atlantis ;, 7:16am, Macon 9:00 am, Augusts '8:4! i'--p m, Denmark 4:17 p m, Sumter 6.43 a t m, Atkins 7:14 a m, Florence 8:25 a m, , Marion 9:06 a m, Chadbonrn l0:lu a in, Lake Waccamaw 10:39 a m. -t Daily except Sunday. . f Tram on the ScotlandNeck Branch Road reav Weldon 3.4 p. m. . Halifax 4:05 n. m. . arrive h scot. , land Neck at 4:66 p. m., Greenville :S7 p. m , Kin' ; stont-6p. m. Returning leaves Klnston T;40 s. m., Greenville 8:98 a. m., arriving Halifax at ii:0 m., Weldon 11:80 a. m. dally except Snnday. i Trains on Washington Branch leave Was&'.cg. i ton 7:00 a. m., arrive Parmele 8.-40 a. m-.-lar-boro 9:50 a.m.; returning leave Tarboro 4 49 p m.l Parmele 6:10 p. m., arrive Washington ist p m Daily except Sunday. Connect at Parmele wttl waina on boouanc weexcranch. 1 Train leaves Tarboro. N. C. dailv. except t-nnn , day, at 4 60 p. m , Sunday S:00p. m.; arrives Ply month 9:00 p. m., 6.-85 p. m. Returning leaver -Plymouth dally, except Sunday, 6:00 a. m:, ?W day 930 a. m.. arrives Tarboro 10:86 a. nuM - 11:45 p. m.. . 1 - -'.I'-' Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goiw ; boro daily, except Sunday, 6:0 a. m.. arriving. Smlthfield 7:30 a m. Returning leaves Smltkfisli 1:00 a. m. : arrives at Goldsboro 9:30 a m . 1 Tf on Nashvule Branch leaves Rocky Jsonni at 4:80 d. m.. arrives xnasaviue a:o d. m. epr:si Hone 6:30 p. m. Returning leaves Spring Ho ) p. m. Returning leaves Spring uovv 8:00 a , m. , Nashville 8:35 a. m., arrives at Rocn Roca aw Tot i.'anJ( Mount 9:06 a. m., daily except Sunday. Train on ounton .Branca leaves Warsaw 1 Clinton daily except Sunday. " 9:00 a. m. 4:10 p. m. eturning leaves Clinton 7:80 a. m and 10:40 a. m. I Trains on South and North Carolina Railroal leave nuion p m, arrive omuonvuie iwf" Lucknow 8 10 d m: returninK leave Luoknow 6 39 a m. BisaoDvuie a m. arrive jjiuh a 1 art dailv excent Sundav. Bln..n..Bal1nu In.. Poa TlOO A Tn. tlT'k rlvn LAtta 9.01 a m. Dillon 9:18 a m. Rowland 9 31 a m, returning leave Rowland 6 00 p m, arrives Dillon 6:18 p m, latta 6:31 p m, ree vec 0:0s i m. dailv. Latta Branch trains leave Latta 6 40 p m, arrive Dunbar 7 60 p m, returning leave. Dun oar 6-.3U a m, arrive iaua :ou a in. uauj cmkv Sunday. ' , ''. ' I Wilmington and Conway Sailroad leave Hub 8:15 a m,Chadbourn 10:20 a m.arrive Conway 18:35 p m, -leave Conway8:30 p m, wnaaoourn o:ao p in. arrive hud 6.-20 p-m, uauy exceps Bunuay. -.a Cheraw and Darlington ;Bauroaa leave irior- ton 8 05 am. 8 65am, soopm, Hartsvilie 9 00 pi? leave waaeauoro iiv p w, viraan o w p iuA Hartsvilie 4 30 a m, Dar'nuffton 6 05 p ro, 4 30 p m, V 6 85 a m, arrive Florence 45 p m, 5 00pm, eoo am. Dauy except uunaay. UC Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Bnm ter 5 50 p m, Manning 6 81 p m, arrive Lanes W p m, leave Lanes 8 38 a m. Manning 9-16 a m, ar rive oumier m a m. vauy. - . Georxetown ana Western Railroad leave Lanes 9 80 a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 18 00 m, 8 so p m, leave Georgetown 7 00 a m, s 00 p m, arrives Lanes 885 am. (85 pm. Daily except . 1 Sunday. i( wiiBon and Fayette viller Banco leave Wilson 8 03 p m, 11 03 p m, arrive Selma 8 63 p ,m Smith- sia 3 U3 p m, uunn 3 44 p m, jrayettevuie 4 s p ,18 63 a m. Rowland 6 00 p m. leave Rowland 9 31 a m, Fayetteville 10 55 a m, 9 35 p m Dunn 11 44 a m, Smlthfield 13 95 pm, Selma 18 38 p m. arrive wuson isopm, usspm. . - . Trains leave Fregnaiis 3 1 5 p.m.,summerton t . p. m , Sumter -6 so p. m.,. Darimgton 7 so p. m-. Bennettsvuie s 19 p, m., arrive iiamiet v n v m. Returning, , leave Hamlet 6 16 a m.. Ben . nettsvllle 7 11 a. m., Darlington 3 11 a. m., Snmter , 9 45 a. m., Summerton 10 40 a re., arrive Preg- ntlla is 16 p. m. Dany except sunaay. i . :?- - : IU. M. &BAJMV0I - -" Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent, . J, B. KINLT, -Gen'l Manager, - ... .. " TiMiEMiMo:uTr&mo MAiiAfert .- . .:u - V.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75