Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896. f lit:' ft i, . r 7 6 JACKSON & BELL, PBOPBD2TOBS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, POSTAGE PREPAID. Tbi Daily Mksbihgib, by malli one year, 17.00; tlx monthi, $3.60; three montha, 91.75; one month, 60 cents. . 1 Served In the city at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 oenta; 91.75 for three monthi or 97.00 a year. Thi Wixkiy Mxsbxhgib, (8 pagee) by mail, one year, 91.00; six monthi, 50 cents. ILMING1W, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1886. THE BITER BIT. The North, or a large portion of it, cannot understand the South as to the great war.' "At this late day, the Phil adelphia Telegraphy Rep., says cele brating Gen. Lee's birthday is a passing sentiment that will be likely to fade away altogether. More than improb able. Washington's birthday is" cele brated, and Lee is closer to the South Am hnrt than WAshineton is. and he is a more knightly, engaging, and per feet character than the other illustrious Virginian. He is a man to love as o well as ..to venerate. The celebration of the anniversary of his birth will be more likely, in extend than to grow into desuetude. : In this connection let us mention that a letter of Gea. Lse'sto Gen! Early dated the 22d of November, 18G5, pub lished recently, effectually disposes of Gen. " Longstreet's recent slanderous charge that the great Coc federate Chief tain doubted as to Gen. Eirly's loyalty to the Confederacy a most preposter ous charge. We would as soon hay9 doubted the loyalty of Lea Or. . Jackson as the loyalty of staunch old Early. In this letter, worthy of the immortal hero of the South, isfthis: J "I think the South requires, -the presence of all her sons, more than at any period of her history, and I deter mined at the outset of; her difficulties to share the fate of my people. I wish you every happiness j and prospeiity wherever you may go; and in compli ance with your request enclose a state ment of your services, which I hope may answer your purpose. You will always be present to my recollections I desire, if not prevented, to write a history of the campaign m v lrgmia All my records, books, orders, etc. were destroyed in the conflagration and retreat irom Kichmond." I It was a great loss to the South and its "lost cause" when Gen.. Lee failed to carry out his purpose to write the history of his own campaigns." ' Wha , a noble monument of heroic service it would have been!-It would have ranked hijjh with the military histories, and in calmness of statement, in lucidity of arrangement, in exact reports, in abso lute candor and truthfulness it would have been foremost. It is noticeable how promptly lead ing Southern newspapers are applying the cautery to LoDgstreet for his cruel and slanderous assaults upon Gen. Lee and others. The boomerang he threw ...ha- already returned to. torment the thrower. . Even Georgian papers withhold not their hand ia determined censure. The Atlanta Journal has an . editorial from which the following is an 'extract "We do not think that it is in any sense a great book and there are several narratives of the war by Confederate commanders which are distinctly su perior to this book of Longstreet's in every respect. The most foolish thing Gen. Long street ever did is put in lasting evidence in this vol u trie. His attack upon Lae has already Reacted upon himself. " When ex-Governor Cameron, in his address last night, alluded to Long street's slander of Lee, the great audi ence cheered the speaker to the echo. Gen. Longstreet was a good sojdier nobody denies that. But he has at tempted to tear lanrels from the brows of two men the lachet of whose shoes he was not worthy to loose Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee. , His assault opon Lee will be duly an swered, but if no rep1 were made to it, the fame of the great chieftain of the Confederacy would not suffer." SHOCKING. -Judge Culberson, of Texas, now a Congressman, has defended 110 men charged with murder in the first degree, and has never had a client sentenced to death. Floating Paragraph. This is a fine commentary upon jury trial and justice for murderers in the courts. It speaks badly for Texas, and shpwa liow cheap fs human . life out there. One lawyer appears in the courts in defence of 110 men arraigned for murder, and every one of them is acquitted. And still , men will read I that paragraph and will admire the skill of the lawyer, and not see the damage to society and the dreadful fail- ure of jury trial. Of the 110 criminals, in all probability three fourths were guilty before the law, not one has meted out to him the punishment he so richly merits. Such a statement1 of the miscarriage of justice anywhere is a great shock to civilization, and shows how unsafe life must b9 in a State , where such, things can be. ' We have mentioned that we heard ex Attorney General W. A. Jenkins say, that he had cleared thirteen men in Halifax county who. were arraigned for murder, and he believed he could clear any man in that county however flagrant his offence and certain his guilt. And yet some are surprised at Lynch law, and expect such a dead failure as jury trial is now to suit the necessities of the times. SPANISH FALLUHK AND POLICY. Gen. Campos was Spain's greatest soldier. "He admits failure in his con duct of the war in Cuba. The Govern ment is perhaps more to blame than the retired soldier. He has explained publicly how the Cuban insurgents avoided, and yet defeated him. To q nte the Tribune: They outmanoeuvred him. Again aid again he took strategic positions to hea I them off. Every time they man aged to slip past him and pursue their wy unchecked. So confusing were the movements of the rebels that the great Marshall was literally driven off the island by themi and compelled to return by sea from Santa Clara to Havana. He tells us, moreover, thi3 very significant thing, that the .people of the island are everywhere far' mnra friendly to the rebels than the Spanish troops." Another soldier is put in corrfmand soldier with a bloody record one who is so remorseless and cruel that he is called "a butcher." He will conduct war on another plan. Campos regarded the humanities, the laws of wary but the new Spanish, leader will conduct war in accord with Spanish history and tradition, like Alva, perhaps, conducted it in the Netherlands in the long ago. The Tribune, writing of Campos, says: "And now what? The great soldier statesman, who restored the Bourbons to the throne .ot spam and has for many years been the chief bulwark of the dyn- , 1 .11 3 . TT , . -. . asiy, nas iaueu. ne nas naa lio.uuu men at his disposal, and spent more than 160,000,000. and yet has failed, and has been recalled. Who else can hope to succeed ? Cextainly no one, on the same lines that Oarrmnn fnllnwpd. If there be a change of policy, and ruiniess Duxcnery do resorted to, as of old, the experiment will be most dan- ceTOIlR. nrohnblv dinnnfrnna Tf will Via a game at which two can play, and wnicn a tnira will scarcely regard with equanimity." Every true American must wish God speed to the patriots that He will prosper their efforts, thwart the butch ers, raise up friends, and fill the armies of the Cubans, and give them victory and independence LITERARY GOSSIP. It was suspected at the start that Clemens ("Mark Twain") was the writer of the "Joan of Arc" series in Harper, It is now authoritatively announced that he is the author. We read the first number, were deeply interested, sup posing it was what it appeared to be -a biography written by a playmate of the most famous and most wronged woman in history. But finding it a cheat, a "sell," we have awaited -its completion and the judgment of dis creet and capable critics as to its real merits before spending more time in its reading. We know the story of the illustrious and noble young woman, having read much concerning her. If Mark has got any thing new to tell we may return to it. " It struck us as skil fully wrought. We are interested in The Book?nqri's monthly report of the book market what books hold the popular favor. In Eagland, in December, strange to say, "Trilby" easily led the others. The letter says "it is selling at the rate of several tons' a month." Those that followed away in the rear were Crock ett's "Sweetheart Travellers", anjd Corelli's "Sorrows of Satan." ;Ian Maclaren's "Auld- Lang Syne" was close up. It will go to the ; front there as it has in the United States. In this country his two books in December led all others, and no won der. Kipling's "Second Jungle Book'' outsells the first, and is very popular. We are glad to see that the new illus trated edition of "Uncle Remus" sold readily. The other books in the lead were Mrs. Burnett's "Two Little Pil grims' Progress," Hope's "Prisoner of Zenda," Weyman's "The Red Cockade," Bangs's "A ; House Boat on the Styx" Allen's "Aftermath,'.' and Blackmore's "Slain by the Doones," which is someting of a fraud. Among the more solid books those that led were "Arrold's Letters' and Stevenson's "Vaileina Letters." Poor Mr. Austin, a man of good un derstanding, of edubation and a suc cessful editor, is having ,a very hard and derisive time of it as Poet Laure ate. The Bookman thinks the selection "to melancholy to contemplate or to write about," and asks to 'draw a veil oyer the sight." It is gratifying to see our really ad mirable and yery gifted Southern novel 1st, Mr. James L. Allen, so well' praised in the North. We recognized his supe rior gifts in the yery first ' instalment form his pen we read the Harper years ago, and foretold for a later work, rne Kentucky cardinal, some thing of the recognition it has received. We saw that it was delightfully deli cate in its realism, and charmingly fresh and beautiful in its descriptions, its love of nature, its peculiar truth in characterization which give them , an uplift that placed t he writer much much above the "host of story writers. The February number of The Bookman fays acutely and admiringly of his work so filled with "some subtle power in herent in the author," which gives him rank, and adds that "it is this trait which, for lack of better name, may be called the quality of transfiguration that gives Mr. Allen's essentially realis tic work its inseparably poetic aspect. And it is the two together, this trans figuring touch and this strict adherence to underlying reality, that make his stories unlike those of any other writer." There is a po3thunious story by- Stevenson called 4Saint Ives" that will be published soon. "Hope" (Hawkins) has also another novel ready he calls "Phroso," and Quiller-Couch, a manof genuine gifts and very entertaining, has two small volumes out "Wander ing Heath'v and "Ia." George Mere dith's novel, "The Amazing Marriage," is thought by The Bookman to be the best novel by him since "Diana of the Cross ways." ... . The Chambers, of Edinburgh, will soon issue a new and revised edition of "Life and Works of Robert Burns." Sherman's "Recollections" will ,not The man with the tattoo marks on his skin would be foolish to attempt to wear them off by hard work. The per son with a severe cough or cold is about as unwise to at tempt to wear- that off. This ""wear off idea has cost many a life. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo-' phosphites, gives immediate aid by soothing the cough and. supplying tonic remedies to the weakened system. soc. and $i.oo at all druggists. i I i 4 4 ! i i add to . his fame. The very scholarly New York Evening Post thinks it "has no character as a literary performance," and his "recollections," are stamped "as "insipid." , It is gratifying to see it mentioned that the widow of the Southern poet, Sidney Lanier, has met with success in the South in her readings from his poems. He was one of the two or three foremost of Southern men of genius and poets. ,: ' . The dramatization of "Trilby" has been a great success, and Du Manner's pockets overflow with shekels. The New York Tribune states that a trans lation of the novel has appeared in Rus sian, "with Du Manner's illustrations. It is printed under the title of "Katia" and is ascribed! to one "Terninoff and all the names are altered to Russian ones the three immortal Companions of the Brash being turned into Rus sians." i The critics have a very poor opini on of Grant Allen's novels. They are re garded as indecent and disgusting. We reioice that we have never read one. He and Hardy ought to be branded and. tabooed by all correct and pure minded people. - Nastiness is unclean and hurts and smuts. t8NAPS. The New York Tribune says North ern people Who settled in the South are returning to the Northwest. Is that so? How many? What proportion? They are still coming. There are a great many new style bicycles in the Northern newspapers There is among them one "for the new woman," and also two for trans porting small cannon. Think of the money spent in smokes The New York Mail and Express says: " "One order has just been, placed at New Haven for 49,000,000 cigarette boxes and another for 36,000,090. As suming that these are the ordinary small boxes, the two orders' represent 85,000,000 boxes, with a capacity of 850,000,000 cigarettes." But the complaint is, "times are hard." The,n add drunks, and what a sum. AN ENGLISHMAN FRANK VIEW 4 Conan Doyle, the English novelist, who visited this country not long ago, has written to the London Times telling what he knows about American hatred of the English. He tells his people that their "faces have been too long to the East.' He tells them to look the other way. He says the opinions of thirty Governors indorsing' the President's Venezuelan message,, "vehich .leads straight to war," are not to be- set aside by "a superficial explanation." He then enumerates the dealings of Eng land with this country all through the past, and shows the unfriendliness of England, and rightly says fhat to an American "this long succession of quarrels" can but produce "a chronic state of sensitiveness." He is precisely correct when he says so plainly: "If we are to blame as a community for some, at least, of these unfortunate historical incidents, we are even more to blame as individuals for The wide spread bitterness which is felt against us. We have never had a warm, un grudging word of heartfelt praise for the great things which our kinsmen have done, for their unwearying in dnstry, their virtues in peace, their doggedness in warytheir unparalleled clemency when war was oyer. We have always fastened upon the small, rude details, and overlooked the great facts behind." England has been supercilious to wards this country always, and has ridiculed and depreciated America and Americans whenever it nas had oppor tuhity. The literature, the novels, the manners, the politics of the United States, have been the subject of lam poons and satires, and cartoons and unmenaiy editorials and magazine papers. John Bull is a superior mortal and very patronizing, self-willed and insulting. 'Simmons &kUi is: ft si i a ? tTW'i so-. gas b. s. m fare a v n T?-i GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year." Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS Liver regulator; the Red z. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: ."SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke ji case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use it when in need, and recommend it.". Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is only one, and ever one who takes it k vujre to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS LL 1M THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache; both an :aused by a sluggish Liver. . J. U. Zeiiin & Co.. Philadelphia. ORANGES 30c per Dozen. E. WARREN & SON, . Exchange Corner. 206 Oil MB $1, 0 QN AND AFTER MONDAY - 27th INSr , UNTIL FEB. 1st, THIS AP PLIES TO ALL Dry Goods, Notions, Undferwear, &c. R. janse EVTclTJTIRE illlll NOT GUILTY. The Defendants In the Kinaton In cendiary Indictments Acquitted. A. Cae Hotly Oonteaten on Botb Sides. Correspondence of the Messenger Kinston, N. C, Jan. 29. The trial of the alleged firebujp who came bo near destroying our town "has dragged along slowly for; eight day a now. but the ecd is near as the case will go to the jury to-day. It was of neces sity a tedious case as every inch w,as contested by the abl-3 counsel in each side. The speeches of the counsel have all been made and while all were good those of Messrs. O. H. Allen and Charles Ay cock were as good as were ever de livered at Xnis tar. moee wno snow Mr.'A'len well say it was the f peech of his life, and they didn't know it was in him. To say Mr. Aycock sustained his reputation is praise enough to those who have been so fortunate as to hear him. ffhe judge begins his charge this morning, Tira defendants have noted many exceptions to his rulings which, to a disinterested party, appear to have b8en perfectly impartial. Both sides1 seem confident of a verdict in their favor. The opinion of all seems to ba that the case of the State is very much Btronger than it was at last term when there was a mistrial, while the defendants have not strengthened their cause to the same extent. Never have men worked harder or etriven harder to do their whole duty than have Mef srs. Allen ' & Rouse, A. J. Loftin and H. T. Shaw for the State and ilx. T. C. Wooten for the defense. Messrs Ay ccck and L J. Moore came into the case so late that they had not the opportunities for worting up the case as had the others. The verdict of the jury is awaited with as much inter est as any eivergiven in North Carolina. By Special Telegram Kinston, N. C, Jan. 29 Judge Gra ham delivered an elaborate charge to the jury trying the alleged firebugs, that for clearness and fairness has neyer been surpassed in North Carolina. The jury took the case at 10:30 o'clock and brought in their verdict at 12:30 o'clock, which was for acquittal, The verdict was a surprise to all, as the most sanguine fiiends of the defendants only hoped for or expected a mistrial. At the announcement of the verdict Judge Graham said: "Gentlemen of the jury, you have the consolation of knowing you have turned loose four very guilty men." State Senator, J, M. Mewborne was foreman of the jury. The Prenldeitt Goe Duck Hunting. Washington, Jan. 29 The President has gone gunning again, but only for a brief trip. With Mrs. Cleveland he at tended a dinner given in his honor by the Attorney General last night, and, then hastily changing his dress suit for duckmg costume, he drove from the White house to Seventh street wharf, where the lighthouse tender Maple was waiting bun. It was midnight when the embarcation ras made. The hand some little vessel at once steamed down the river. Her destination was said to. be Quantico, Va , thirty-four miles down the Potoma'. There were Borne rumors that the President might pro' 16ng his trip by joiniDg the other light house terder Violet at Poitsmouth, Va , but it is believed that the President's engagements will preclude this pro gramme being carried out. Dr. O'Reilly, the companion of previous duck hunts, accompanied the President, Everything connected with the departure was manaspd with the eu3tomarv secrecv. . Later Preside fit- Cleveland returned to Wasting:on at 8:43 o'clock this even ing from his Quantico duck hunting ex pedition. The President killed thirteen ducks. People have so much money in the North they do not know how to get rid of it. A bicycle exhibit in New York took in f ?0,000 gate money from 120, 000 yisitors. People by the thousands were hungering all around them. FAILING General and Nervous Debility. Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses in Old or Younff. Robust, Noble Manhood fully Restored. How to Enlarge and Strengthen Weak. Un developed Portions of tsoay. ADsointeiy nn f ai ling Home Treatmen t. Benefits in a da v. Men testifv from 50 States and Foreiirn Countries. Send for' Descriptive Book, ex planation and proofs, mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Are Those My Feet ? 'J'HAT IS WHAT YOU WILL ASK WHSN yon Save been lined ia a psir of our New Line of Gentlemen's 93.00 Shoes. Satisfaction is the one thing we aim to give oar customers. How we'l we succeed yon can judge by asking our patrons All we ask i3 that you try one pair of our $3.00 fchoes. We hve them in Pointed Toe Lace and Congress Plain Broad Toe, and Extra Broad, for o'U gentlemen. For stjle and economy jon'll find them "1 Hii" 8HOB. SPECIAL OFFER. An "A 1" 83.00 Gentleman's Lace Shoe for $3.00. A Shoe that will surprise yon at Geo. R. Frencti & Sons w 'B HAYS JUST EKCKIVSD A NSW LOT OP English :: Walnuts, FIRST OP THB HB SB1SON. ALSO? SEW CITRON, CURRANTS and RAISINS. JOSDAH ALMONDS, VALSKCIA ALMONDS. MINCK MEAT in Balk and Bucket. PLUM PUDDIKQ In all Blia. GINQS3 PR2SSKVSS In balS." 8WEBT PICKLES in bulk. Buck-wheat and Maple Syrtip POK FUSB GOODS CALL ON TkeJno.LBoatwrigWCo. t No, 15 and 17 South Front 8t. f SOT 13 MANHOOD "A STITCH fv f V l LA U . oafeiii They prerent Brights Disease, I ' They cure Diabetes, " . Thej dissolve gravel, sand, and brick-dust deposits. They filter uric acid and malarial poisons out of the blood, They cure Cystitis, Gleet, Prostatitis and the like, Thev make nure. rich blood. I Ail druggists. SO cents a box. or direct to the HOBB'S Medicine Book on Kidney Health WE LEAD THEM ALL. Johnson and Fore. Hi Market Street rpDERE IS JUST SIX POZEX PAIRS AND THEY WERE PURCHASED THIS Season. We will close them onl at 75e per pair 1 HIS WEEK. TOWELS Pure Linen (German Hack Towels, fall size, they are worth 25c, they arc 20c each. - , - . TOWELS Same quality as the 25c grade, a smaller size, only 15c each , ' TOWELS All Pare Linen, a special grade, 12 l2c each. TABLE DAMASK All Pure Linen Hair Blenched one and three quarters yard -wide at 50c per yard, TABLE DAMASK (Turkey Red) Full Width, extra quality, only 50c per yard. FULL LINE of Bleached Damask, full width, at 50 and 75c YOU MUST SEE those Napkins that are sV.llng at 85c, 1 and $1.50 per dozen. TWELVE DOZEN PAIBS Children's Hose to close at 15c per pair. They are regular 25c goods. Don't forget those FOrR PLY LIXEN CUFFS only 12 l-2c a pair. 1 . ' J, . The prettiest line of Embroideries ever shown in this city. Do not purchase until you see them. They are here, come and see them. The largest line of Novelty Dress Goods, Fresh Importations, ever shown. Ask for the Little Book "Dressing is An Art." Successor to Brown & Roddick. o, 29 ftlORTH FROPJT STREET, W.H,&R,S,TUCKER&CO( Selling Wiote BEFORE STOCK NEVER HAVE WE HAD SUCH SPECIAL VALUES TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS IN Black Dress Goods, Colored Dress Goods. Ladies' Jackets Blankets, Furs, Comforters, Woolen Underwear, Linens, Carpets Curtains. Write for Samples S3 W.fLUS. EALEIGH, 3ST. C. 1 IF your Kidneys are diseased, ip your blood is full of Uric Ac id and Rheumatism threatens: IF the germs of Malaria are in your system: if your blood is clogged with poisons and impurities; IF your Bladder is weak, inflam- or I diseased, lYouneed D?HobbS i . larai ieyPills For they heal, soothe and strengthen the Kidneys. send I SO cents in stamps, or silver! JO., omcago or oan r rancisco and Blooa Filtering ree, YOUR JANUARY WANTS ARE EASILY SUPPLIED BY JOHNSON & FORE. JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND MOST ELE GANT ASSORTMENT OF , Embroideries and White . Goods Ever Exhibited in this city. We have yet a few Capes and Jackets C that will be sold REGARDLESS OF COST. New Styles in Kid Gloves. TELEPHONE CALL No. 1&3 . Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 9 i M3 Goods TAKING, Feb. 1st. and Special Prices. 1 1 CO.. This Meat Is Too Good FOR THIS COUNTRY. V QIHE ABOVE REMARK was paaeed by a representative of one of the largest dealers of DRESSED BEEF IN THE WORLD. I Sao EmpMiGallu. "No." If there is good Beef ia our State we should have it; It is well known that the public have had a good rea son to complain about the Beef sold throughout the State. 1 Have lender7 ; Beet and Know It. I desire to reach the consumer through dealers. I want to sell at WHOLESALE ONLY. Ask your dealer for my Meat and ' if he will cot furnish you, send me . your order and I will fill at once. JOHN J; PHOENIX. GREENSBORO, N. C. Jan is A Dollar Saved J8 A DOLLA.KMADB.BKiK THIS IN MIND and inspect the f tick of S BEB HBNDS CO before baying Furni nre. No vwnthhea up, old goods, bat all new, modern '8toc, the best in the city, which they Will sell Ljt cash or on credit at lo vest prices. 86.00 Wortli Farnitnre 50c Per Week 810.00 " 75c " 812. OO " " 81.00 " (s Larger amounts on equally favorable terms Call and examine our large, new arrived stock of Carpets, which will be sold at fl per week on each carpet - -. -. Having killed all oppoBitnD, we now run against onr own former pr eps we are in re ceip' of large new arrivals of Furnitnrei bongbt on credit and we Are going to sell, regardless of consequences. S. BEHRENDS & CO., No. 16 South Front St WILMINGTON. N." C, F BOM THB COKNKS OP i PKONT AND PRINCESS 8TKKSTS willlbfing you to MERCER & EVANS' Shoe Store Where jon can buy SHOES ss cheap as tha cheapest, and as good as the best. Call there, buy a pair, and get a copy of the Puzzle of thx Day and see how the '-Gold Bugs" and the "Silver Bugs" will get across the ''Green-Back Boom' together. - , Respectfully, MERGER & EVANS, 115 Princess Street. (H. C Evai.8 OM ftand ) CROUUS-& CO., Bankers ami Broken, 45 and 47 E: ctmn(f I'lace, New York. - Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, 45-47 Exrhanire Place and Blount Mor ris Bank Baisdingr, 125th Street and Park A venae. QTJR MARKET LETTER, ISSUED GRATIS and mailed free on appl'cation; also our yearly Stock. Grain and f!ntr.m Hiunri nrhh .ti .1 wvwf -v vvr ut n UIV11 TY III UQ compieied on January 2, 1896 We offer special facilities to out- of-town brokt-rs. ouk haklBm iJtfice has Just entered on its filth year of faithful servce to clients in Greater .New York, and-it may be said, nd truly so, that the service rendered hat never been equalt d Aiide from being Harlem ' oldest stock brokers, we have the lrgest clientele, mote piivate wires, telephones, en ploy m re telegraph vrv..w.D no ouu uuu&ftccpiii a loan any other uptown brokers a so larger and more com modious suite of offices, with uneqoaled facili ties, NoR.H OF VV.Lb 8TRKET. , National Bank references, New York Cotton Exchange references.New York stock Kxchahire references, Chicago Board of Trade references WILMINGTON OFHCE: Hi North Water Street. U. M. BOBIftSON, Manager. Out of town business solicited. dec 886m RECEIPTS. From Premiums .8 58,105.71 " Interests and Rents .... 1V,7UI.77 ...... 50,000.00 " Payments on Capit! 8127,07.44 DISBURSEMENTS. For Losses ; :......8 27,175.71 For Commissions, Taxes, License ees and all other Expenses. 18,126 16 For Dividends... -.13,594.70 For Real Estate 6,538.76 For Investments on Collateral and Mortgage j. JS.t lea nn Cash on hand and in Back , 8.912 1 $127,807.44 The above figures represent the bmlnem nf the.AROLlK 1 IN8TTH w w o..f.Sn,e!??? It beiran busina-a t hr - if" f ',uce contested and there has never been one dollar 1"-uu""i" ""wui irora any claim for nromnt payment on every loB in this city the Carolina has invarlahlT bAi-11 rtio f. 0 ira i ' UU,UJ" or reported. y.yBel. ,oar inn:ce business to your own home Cnmnnni hofnra .... ' u side Company tin, Ke7p 7o' buUd nplarge Iowa. wiwuuuu in jonr own For particulars and ratoa miiir. '. at fae Coraoai v's Bniimn", s?1?.! mington, . c.' " CLOTH I Hid 3 Si' Almost Given Away. TB INTEND MAKING A CHAXGS IN t"h,wTwiThVe?oa These prices are f r a short ti?TL Men's Wool 6 Black Chevlotits f 'sn pnc $i.M now li U W0Ql Salt, regular All Wrtnl la and cutrwaivtl ma CDt8 Becuta tm 7 oulH Jonr choice 9 75 Big Bargains in Bo, s and chUoVen's Suits. PANTS. PANTS. 1 Pantf, govl value. 60c. ft 75 and $3 Pants only st 35 f,enfM7iL0,u' ! t Panta for sn. $6 to "only $wVTerCOaU 18 10 18 ies.wortn only itonotwau tooior " snort time J. H. REHDER&CO Phone US. eit Steps Sohscttls. . Epkkct Jan. 6th, istc - DAILY Jir PfcEenM- Dm k ;. Alteon 1 09 ,p ro, ltofii'2 13S dp, TartXsro s.35 p m, w'i , P.m. vtersbnrg 6.S9 p m,iticamoM l" DAILY o. 9j-'Turnn&iTmt- ?-.M-i tn, Wi!on 109 TarMt"a i. S. HOetJ KCUEt U:Cam, " Vi.-ira -A-t. . m. tajrfolkl0:3 ara. Vtnrhtmr-." A am, Kiohmond 8:o a vs. v,ti-V 1:00 a ra, Ealtimore 8: m, Hi;- phla 10:46 a m, Hew York L-ap SOUTHBOUND. DAILY fKa W Passenger Dae LaVs'ty. 8:S0 P !A ir.aw 4:46 p m, Chadbourn s ; 0 m fion 6:S p m, Florence i:io p m, SnT' 63 p m, Columwa 10:15 p m rsark ;2aam, Aairtta S:ou a m lif ??ton 10:13 p m, Savannah i gam IC:15 a m. Tarnpa 6:00 p m. ABSIvALM. AT WILMINGTON FKOM Tu-' NOKTH. 4 DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave yrx.tr; r 6:4 P it p m, New York 9:00 p m. rhr,: 15 s.05 a m, Baltimore 5:56 a m. w . ton 4:30 a m, Klchrnond 9:f6 m i .: '", burg 10:00 am.Norfolk 8:4i)ft m, v , : 11:66 am, Tarboro 19:19 p rfi. ..;; Mount 12.45 p m, Wilson 0 p hi ( t r boro 3:10 p m, Warsaw 4:oa p m.o r 4:16 pm. . 1 DAILY No, 41 Passenger Leave iWon -5 -i 9 45 A M p m, NeV "iork 9:30 a rn, Phi-ar''.: - 19:19 a m, Baltimore 9:25 p rn, v ton 3:46 p m, KicLmond 7:?u p ersbnrg 8:ia p m, tworfoik Jtl s in Rocky Mount 5:46 a m, leave S iin' 7:6Tam. Masnilia 8:18 a m. PROM TH5 SOUTH DAILY No. 54 Passenger i.eave Tanv, i R'i 11; SO A M a m, Sanford i:oo p m, Jacsg r v. , -6:90 p m. Savannah 19.10 nigM, Cjsi ton 4:19 a m, Columbia 6:90 a m, At,an 7:15 a m, Macon 9:00 a m, Anpa-a ., p rn, Denmark 4:17 p m, Sumt s ; , m, Florence 8:96 a m, Marion 9;0 Chadbonrn 10:10 a to. Lake Wacci?r ' 10:39am. w Trains on the ScotlandNeck Branch Kori ta-, Weldon S;64 p. m., Halifax 4:13 p. m., arrive js,-o-" land Neck at 5:0S p. m., Greenville cat v. m k " ton T:46 p. m. Returning leaves Kinstoa 1 1, m., Greenville 8:99 a. m.,arrlvingHalifa a a. m., Weldon,ll:90 a. m. daily excspt"tinni-: Trains on Washington Brand? leave Web - inn T.-00 a. m,, arrive Parmele ja ju i boro 10:00 a.m.; returning leave Tarr- :ro 4 3'- " Parmele :90 pi m., arrive WRahin.' on f 45 r, Dally except Snndav. Cennfet at Parm fV il train or. Bootlanc! Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro. li. v , daUy, except day, at 4:43 p. m Enndy 8 45 p. m.; arrivs 1".. month 9:00 p. m., 6:ie p. - m. Returning lcav Plymouth daily, except uuday, :ou a. in , ,,a" day 9:30 a. m , arrivta Trboro 10:96 a m . j 11:60 a. m. Train on Midland N. c. arsnch Isate? Co'dt. boro daily, except onn-Js.;, a. ra.. ar -ivV o Baaithfleld T:60 a m. Jietum'-s leaves Aaiia'-3 8:00 a. m.: arrives at Gol-?Vir-r- s. ia m " Train on Nashviile Breach ie?efl liooSv Mcrrt at:80p m., arrive Ni.ift p. m,t tipvi j hope e:30 p.m. .ttnrotn? wzfe spri- Frti 8:00 a. m., NashvUle S:55 ai m..A!.-;v8 t K.ioii Moont 9:0s a. n., daily 5pv Wwiaj frain on Ciimoc Bif sv.f tsv Warsaw inr Clinton daUy, except Xi.-iBJay, rTli a. m. ami 85i, A , :a:asa iea es' . Unten l.cu a. w and 3; 0 p m. Trains on South and North aa Kai'roa i leave Blliott l 2 a ra w.x --is c st, LuckD' -1:00 p m and 8:55 p in. HKurnhh leave LaJs now 6:?0 a m-and 2 p m', arrivp H Uott SCO m and 3 30 p m, daily except fcanday. , Florence Railroad leave e i?ee 8:40 m ar rive Latta 9.01 a m, DlUon 9:j a n, RowisndV-': a m, returning leave Rowlan i e te p m, arnva DUlon 6:2 p m, Lstta 6:31 p ra, Pfte Dee m, daUy. Latta Branch ti afns leave Lau a 40 S m, arrive Clio 8 05 p m, reiurnlrsg )ive t in -fcio a m, arrive Latta 7:50 a ia. taiij noent . Sunday. J . M A Wilmington and Coaway Hallread leav Hits 8:15 a m.Chadbonm io:so a m.arrivc Con- p m, leave Conway 2:30 p m. Chadbonrn l-Js ;i m arrive Hub 6:90 pm, L-.ily except f.uu.H.v ' Cheraw. and Darlington haliroai iev ' ence 8:15 a m, 8:45 a m, S:C0 a m, 7:33 p 111. s: t; j Darllngton 8 66 a in 9 wj a m. 9 2 a rp, s ci n n Harteville 10CO 1 m and 8 60 p m, teuiitttsv 864 p m, GibscL2- p m, Cheraw sc. 'is arm, Wadesbon 10 p m TniuvnKig ire Wadesboro So-,m, Cheraw 3 45pm (.ii,-ra 5 60 am, Bennetts -l!e 6 10 am, barrel!!" 6 -u a m, 6 40 a m, I arlinjtoc 1 W a-m, "7 id a m, t a pin, 6 06 p m, a: ivo riorenca 7 60 a m,in m, 6 00 p m. 6 4o p m Central of Sou z . aiolin KaUroad Iraus 8nin ter 6 16 p m, Maovju 6 36 p m, arrive Lanr . p m, leave Lanes 838 a in, Alunmag 8 16 a m, ar rive Sumter 9 44 am. Uaily. Georgetown anj Vi "tern Kallroad leave L-.na ' 930am, 710pm, auive Georgetown 12 m,, : 8 30 pm, leave Gcoffctown It a m, 3 o-.i pn ' arrives Lanes 8 98 a m, 6 9s p in. Dally eaon t . bnnday. - 1 ' Wiieon and Payetteville Branch leave wiisoa I S?A 11 8P m arrive Selms 9 S3 p m, sm'.ta. field d 03 p m, Dunn 3 44 p rn. Fayettevilie S' r m, 1 .6a m, Rowland 6 02 p ra: retnrMng Uvi iiowlanri 9 87 a m, Fayetteville 10 f 8 a in, J pm, Uunc 11 44 a m, bmithfleld 12 U5 p m, sHai 1233 pm arrive WUson 120 pm, 1135 pm. ! Manchester and Ancnata Kil'rmii tram u, ' Darlington tT25 a m, arrives Snmter ts 5 a m. Leave Snmter tio 00 a m, arrives Fregnalls in p m . .Leaves Snmter 4 S3 a m. arrives Denma; i 6 20 am Ketnrning leayes Denmark 4 17 pin, arrive Sumter 6 05 p m Leaves Pri-gcallg tSio a m, arrives snmter t3 05 p m, Leaves Saaif? '6 S5 a m, arrives Darlington t7 65 p m. tiJally except Sunday. tjundav oniv. Ass't Gen l PassenKer Agsat, J. R. KENLT, GeD'l Manaeer. , T. M. iMJSRSON, Traffic Manager. s 3ABOKD AIR LINE. - CAKOLINA CJSSjtBAL KAIL KOi Jan. 16 ', S95 ! ,ci ' ! ' v 1 e v ! 1 "45, LT Kyrj . errive Earrrrt:.. ...1 . Icvc Xiia.v- LttT "A .:ri:cm,:..V. Arrive K r ? .ic . , , Lare ; owm . .... . AKM C r. : rt t-t ... Leave 'jztn-va Leave riucr.fr.tos I.. ? ;aiby .... ... 'l i i C 6-.! j t 1 ts 0 1 Ci 10 lAkTBOUND TEAJN?. iNo. ss!?0 5s6, No- ' ex sujDaiij Lt Batherforton. Ieave Shelby Leave LicooiBtoa. Arrive Charlotte.. Leave Charlotte. Arrlvn Vnnrru I: V. 3. 6 ( ti I 8 90 8 i. V. I'.U e ' 8 &o t- -10 0 17 11 06 A M. 05 IS 43 1 6 9 06 8 45 t SI t SB 8 36 19 ttn r ne Leave Monroe.' 9 CO 9 It; i iir s1 Leave Wadesboro. Arrlv Hamlet. Leave Hamlet .w.. Leave Max ton Af liralnirwp.. Schedule Bitwkm WrutDfOTOK axoHalxw2 a?SSWB' !P tpi Scesdvlm Bimw Wilmington akd atlai.ti t; """'"iwu. . 8 so p m Ar Atlanta k on i m Mr AUanu. . . .1" 7l T 4'- p a 4 w pin , 1 p vn tCBEDULE Between niv:w.,. -t.,.u-L MOC7H. LV Wllmir rrrnn At Portaiiiouth.... "-' Lv Portmonttt...-. .'. " '" Ar Wilmiijgton..l!""" p Sir in 7;;-1 1 ra'. . .1 :a C&rlouira M 86 b"" -rr u Hind -1 ... . cle connection " - . . . 4 Close connection by 26 an It" hVf$3 tor " Norsn. Janotton polntsat Maxtor. v; .; i ?v - v ; WaJesborowithCherawa.J t" T' r, V- . .. at Monroe - wi?h " at Caarlotte with K. and lT mki XL-Vi uu wubu. ana U. Narrow Bnaif" a Va t anaantherfordtonwiuicri rf m , . General .agent. B.ST.J0rHf,CMallar- : j Vice Pres't and Genu Manager. New Crop Seed ! QNION SSTS, PSAS, BBANS. KADISXv Cabbage, Beets, Flower Eeed, Ac, now in s(o;k and for Bale aa low as you can get them in tae Northern Markets, Trackers can save money iy .boylDg.every thing In the Seed line froin ; H. HARDIN,. Druggist and Seedsman, Kew Market. 1 r m D
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1
2
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