Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THnNGf ON MESSEGEr SATURDAY! ANUARYtO; 1897 ii riT ii ii i XI '& BELL, Proprietors. f 5;5UBSCBIPTI05. I teuenger, by mall, one months, $3.50; three (one month, 60 cents. the city at 60 cent" a ireek. 15 cents; $1.75 for or $7.00 a year. Messenger 8 pages), by ear . JLOO; -six months, 50 j3II5GTONYN. C. I AT, JANUARY 29, 1897. llBO IN THE NORTH. Isengerhas again and again re- Ithe treatment of the negroes in great sections, and has of ;-of the better treat- ded In the south. It no object in view give facts and let the rve- ,101114 rr klJ nave j uccil lucii lest friends. It would be ? the entire colored popu- pto the North if they so 3ut so long as t!hey are a jSouthern population they ated Itnd instructed. They f their real friends, and ppreciated or really valued J of Southern democrats in f" The Florida Sentinel is vspaper. It publishes ion sent from New York ltten by "a man and broth " - It fcives some observa ought to be instructive to egroes a sort of eye-open h and the condition. We Extracts here and there: nitn;the colored, republican jew Tome city says he never ,'or knew of so many negroes npioymetit in Greater New iever saw the like of It. It ears as If all the rich people irging negro butlers and and hiring English servants, esult Is the black boys are I ' . fad now to have English ser lhe result Is -that native -Claris, who , are negroes, out. rfegro waiters are also lace for V3er,Rans, Frenchmen 'es. The J other day a restau .iiarged twenty negro waiters Swedes 'Jn their stead. Ah, negroes are being shoved to lis pea get their share of politl- mpse i , j. ney ao noi. - . - better opportunities to receive (.Ion than our fathers and iers had, yet the negro is shut bst of the foundries, machine ,1 rolling mills of .the North I the exception of !a few cit Jiances at the barber's trade fndeed. I ft Buffalo, N. Y., in '93, and ret work at my profession of imd could not get It, owinff to xion. I traveled 150 miles Pennsylvania answering an J ment, ana could not ret- the -.n on account of being identified ;the black race. Talk about emi :g North." South Is Sambo's earthly para ge fares better here than In any the North. Look at Boston and EvanjS Is tabooed and abused. senas a negro to tne rrf" practices in our r am oft no mean, abiU ,oes are in the' legislaire. ground, and are educated ;se of the white democrats Jtfanlcs of every kind work I side hy side. It is not that jpeich North that sheds cim in election times, talks revolution to give them all ! but in the South only. The 1 hypocrites! In the north no enter a trades union. The lis well nigh . complete now ades and all kinds of servl- kr to be well nigh closed to Jacksonville (Fla.) .Times- long run it is business rea h control in ' matters of this he change is made from ne- reigners, it is because public dictates, it is true fft-ifee. north the abstract negro as a man .are most efended, but, curiously 'aly In the south that his i X in the concrete are re- re ig is denied the right jy trae, and is now beln? from uervue employment; ork at any trade, and has monopoly of the personal e community. Yet it If t that the negro generally north, which refuses him jes him only professions of i a better rrtena man tne I gives mm nreaa, out re I 1 t AA1 1 .-A V. I seniimeiiiiu uuuui in: ery slow to learn his' own Neither the climate, the r the opportunities are as him In the cold and in jth as the sunny land of I The southern white men Ared among the negroes them on the farms and at homes In childhood, are sympathetic and friendly the snivelling pnuanmru- range "up north" who Vdtate a revolution for a d rob white men of their t Sambo might vote as he as often as suited the ex rtv. Sambo will die in ig- ilaia facts and dying will that he had the rainiest tt of who have been his trio have paid of their own than $60,000,000 for tne 4egro children in the l'111 continue to 'vote as .totca And asrainst the men reemployment and person- rrr 'uthern democrats were to man) and say we will not yment to any negro ot fcrVcolor, what wouia hat would become of Sambo QS and washers? .The north (TfflJWf of "business" and f ?rJJ llnhor. SuDDOSe the OUld do that inVthe What then? deadly poison, Dunvyiejn wiaeifmypat direction It acts ast poweifsu fSBict So powerful Wit iffjKr opwJ only the most lntinuestimai pwpw-j tion ia allowed In a tonic prescnpwn. Yet It has been seized upon by the physical wrecks or oivnaaiwn meana of stimulating the flickering park of life, and strychnine Ja can be added to thet hilarious momenta that nerve-smadhin drugs afford." Opium and absinthe are bad enough, but this poison is much more deleteri ous and dangerous,. Malor McKiniey "is unrorcuraaie. Three or' four men he selected for cab inet portfolios declined. Senators, rep resentatives and newspapers have crtt iclsed his choice of John Sherman for the dhlef place in the cabinet. It seems after doing this to make a way for Hannah's passage into the senate that it will prove a failure and disappointment as the governor is reported as declin ing to select the great boodler as Sher man's successor in obedience to a. pro test from Senator Faulkner. "The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglel." It remains for John to decline and remain in the senate, and for Mc Kinley to make Mark one of his politi cal happy family. Npw comes opposi tion from the rulers of this great coun try, who hold forth in New York under the classification of bankers to tne se lection of Lyman-Gage as secretary of the treasury, one who Is able In his line of "one of 'em." Andrew Lang has given great offense to the literati , and others in the con seauential north. He says that "the ed ucated people in the southern states speak purer English than the inbabi other locality in Ameri- tuiivk - ca." We heard an accomplished En glishman, a graduate of 'Cambridge, ,,'Wn. know Horace by heart, and was of the nobility on one side, say in the spring of 1873, something very like the above. He said that the educated men of the southi he had met in England and this country spoke the English of the educated classes in his own land better than the northern people he knew. But such opinions are- not to be tolerated it the self-asserting worth "with their nsal twang oft heard In conventicles. Hear this from a western story writer,." Hamlin Garland: "My ob servations lead me to a different con clusion. I believe the well educated descendants of the Scandinavians set tlers of the northwestern states are closer to Webster's doicuonary cnan are the languid southerners or the eru dite easterners." But this, too, must not go unchallenged. The editor of Current Literature is surprised, per haps much shocked at both Lang and Garland, and says they have given "such baseless verdicts." He adds: "It Is to be hoped that the Messrs. Lang and Garland, will continue tneir inves tigations in this fruitful line of re search long enough to learn that the conclusions they have reached are sad ly prematura." It is announced 'that George Cable, the slanderer of the south,' is now the editor or the maga zine. Did he . throw that stone? He is really northern, but jborn 1n New Orleans. I HOME FOLKS. The legislature amended the bad di vorce Jaw leaving H still bad. The solons either did not consult the Bible or are in open rebellion against the law of Jehovah. The modern law maker Is c-nerallv oblivious of what the Book The Evangelist is a' neat eight page aper, well edited and tsapusue, pub lished at Morehead City at $1 a year. It makes a special offer to ministers of the gospel for a year at half price. It is edited by Rev. Jno. T., Jenkins, assisted by. Rev. B. H. Matthews, with R. W. Spilman as Sunday school editor. The pop bolters have issued an ad dress. It is more amusing than last year's almanac, but not so funny as Bill Arp or Josh Billings. It is the merest Pickwickian bost and is not good wadding for a popgun. It will not scare Butler and the faithful or even makle a democrat sneeze. It Is only po itical popycock, but the little fellows firing think it a Krupp gun. The whole gabble is tedious and should be ruled out of the papers. - On Thursday a leading physician of our city, after reading President Alder man's .able and admirable address, wrote us this: "It is, the most finished, eloquent, masterful inaugural ever delivered' at Chapel HilV, and I doubt if a greater or more beautiful, ' of its kind, has ever fallen from the Hps of man.. Alderman. Is our state's greatest liv ing orator, with scarcely a rival in-the Sjuth. He is classical and profound, a cogent thinker, a lucid reasoner. an exquisite, rythmical, powerful sentence Guilder, ar.d the highest type of Chris tian mamhood." This was not intended for the public eye; but it is too appreciative of a! gift ad oung Wilmingtonian to be hidden In a pocket or-thrown Into the fire. , as Miter. Paine's Celery Compound Belter Than Years of Doctoring. There was never a remedy so emi nently successful, so far above and be yond all competition, as Paine's celery! compound. , Paine's celery compound affects mar velous cures. Where other remedies miserably fail, and where doctors do not succeed, there Paine's celery compound is found cur ing disease, making people well and happy. iere Is the case of Mrs. Haff, who lives at 140 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J., and whose portrait is printed here. "My doctor," she says, "called my disease liver complaint, stomach trou ble, nervous dyspepsia and almost every other name you icould think of. When I was in .Portland, Ore., I had enlargement of the liver, and the doc tor thought all me trouble came from that severe spell of Illness. That was 12 years ago, -no I have done notnmg but doctor ever since. I have had the best physicians examine me, and see if they could do anything for me. For months at a time my stomach and liver have been so sore I could lie in bed only in misery, and with such severe pain in my back, and so weak that I could hardly talk. . 'After I had a bad nfght I would send for the doctor, and he would leave me a small box of powders and one or two other medicines, and it would cost me $4 every, time I had one or these spens. I believe I have taken more medicine than any other living woman. "Last March I had a call trom a laoy friend of mine, who asked me, "What is the matter with you?" I replied by saying. "How well you looK!" "Yes," she said, "I never felt so well In my equal dimity and binding obligation. This Is strict honesty. Its second aim la to restore to honest debtors, who are borne down by their obligations, the power and privilege of employing their energies and business Qualifications in aeouiring an honest Hvinar. and thua addlnar to the general welfare. Thli last obleet is the only Justification or excuse for erantinar the privilege of vol-'-itarv bankruptcy. The great "onefit of a bankrupt law in found In Us prevention of. fraudulent orefer enof. rn matter in whnt form thy mv be nttPmnted. And th dmnd for piich prevention aeainst all busines or money oornoratlon f8 jn my exeDTi ""e and observation, just as imnera tivtt q whon tno attempt is made by natural persons." PUBLIC OP'NION. life." She is a now," she said, little advice. I woman ' of 45. "And "I want to give you a have been almost at Like the Monroe doctrine, the control of the Nicaragua canal is not a matter of international law or treaty rigfh't but national might. As long as we are big enough to maintain one or the other we shall maintain them. At the mo ment that we are not we shall 'maintain neither. As long as we are big enough we need no treaty. At the moment we .are not we shall have no treaty. New York Press. The, New York Sun credits The Con stitution with the statement that Mr. Edward Atkinson admitted in a speech in New Jersey that the farmers of the country had lost $2,000,000,000 owing tc the decline of prices during" the past three years. In the shape in which the Sun gives the quotation, it otoes Mr. Atkinson an injustice. The statement is lifted out of its surroundings and is without the explanation that accom panies it In the original. In justice to Mr. Atkinson it should be said that he made the remark by inference. What he did say was that in one year 1895, if we. remember correctly 'that the losses of the farmers by reason of the decline in prices amounted to $750,000. 000. This being true. The Constitution showed that the real' meaning of the statement was that the farmers of the United States had lost in three years in the decline of. prices $2,000,000,000; that this amount of money had been actu ally taken out of business and trade in three years; and that nothing else was necessary to account for' the financial and business crisis through which the country is passing. Atlanta Constitu tion. j The woman's rights movement is not hajf so noisy as it once was: yet it is progressing more rapidily than ever, though quietly. There is a steady ad vance in the recognition of the equality of woman with man before the law all over the world. Compared with the con dition of woman a half cen tury ago, tine sex has achieved wonders in its civil death's door with liver trouble. After i and .political posntlon. In gome oom- the doctor had done all that he could for me I told him not to come again. I showed him a bottle of Paine's celery compound and told him I was going to give that a fair triaLAs a re sult I am strong and well. "I sent right over to the drug store and got a bottle of Paine's celery com pound, and when I had taken two bottles the soreness had left my stom ach and my side felt much better. Af ter I had taken four bottles my side was much stronger, and I was in better spirits and felt as though I might live and not be in such misery. - Working people nowadays .work the vitality all out every week, and all I ask is to be able to earn tne money I have to every week. "PaineNs celery compound has enab'ed me to do this, and has done me more good than all the doctors put together. "Why, my nervous system is so en tirely strengthened that I feel like a new being, and what is more, I look the good the medicine has done me, right in my face and eyes. Just tell all poor women for me that for a medicine to build one up, give Paine's celery com pound a fair trial, and if it does .not do it, then they might as well dia. I have recommended it to several and it has helped in every case. I have a great deal to worry me, and a dose of the compound gives me quiet sleep and then I can work. If any one wishes to write me they can do so." Why should a sick person do any thin e- else but try a bottle of Paine's celery compound? munities (as in Utah and elsewhere in this country), fna.n and woman are now on a common eal equality i woman has the suffrage, together eligibility to office, in some depart ments of public affairs. In our legisia tures and in congress her right to suf frage is favored by many of our. best and ablest men.' Her cause is no longer in the hands of long-haired men and short-haired women. The foremost statesmen of France, Germany, Eng land and the United State's advocate her claims to legal and political eman olnntion. T"ie sisrns of the times, in deed, infadlibly presage an early day When woman shall have all the rights of life, liberty and prnoertv thflt are said to be inherent and unalienable in man, and all the public powers, privi leges and duties necessary to the com mon direction 'and protection of these, save where her natural physical disa bility excludes or exempts her. Nor folk Pilot. fS-K Mii iS ' ra wU' flnd one coupon J - M"stf Inside each two ounce bag J &&jt ' yljffvli ' Vi ,i .1 fourouncebagofBlackweira, I WSfitfdi'iiilp t I Durham. Buy a bag of this I 'illllllilliSTrW "st of valuable presents and I gpJ how to get them. - I u 1 nothing BUT THE GENUINE W. H. & R. S. TUGK RALEIGH, N. C. 11 Mill I Mr Spring lines of new Hamburg Embroid eries have arrived and are now on sale, all new, not a yard ever shown before. Our direct importation from St. Gall, and we have this season exceeded ourselves in the pan ana woman are now i m i -J I np intttaST1-. ewneV1; hPeral display and the very reasonable prices. in ever such Embroideries for so little money. rrte at once ior samples.77 HATTY 12:15 P. TO CFRK A COLT IN ONK TAV Take 'Laxative Bromn Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails tn euro. SNAPS. McKinley haa all his cabinet selected but two. Spooner Is his pame, and he is a re publican and succeeds Senator Vilas from Indiana. General Gomez will not have any thing short of liberty and independence for Cuba. He is right. Lyman Gage, the chief goldbug banker of Chicago, ts to be McKinley's secretary Of the treasury. The south will get no cabinet place. McKinley is independent you see. The south did'not want the robber taxer. Judge Jos. H. Darle was elected United Senator from South Carolina. He succeeds Irby and Is an improvement. New York bankers will - dine their very obliging friend Grover when he steps down and out. They feel grateful for favors received. The Atlanta Evening Constitution printed 30,000 copies daily all through its first week. A great success. It is a very promising "baby" and a boy baby at that. jjtatlflii awful plague in Ctinue with unabated, horror. ,lto"oi the inhabitants of Bom-i-tfeahe' country. The fear Vatt5r great the people re touch the dead." About 800,000 rM ifcCjQttpeS at AndherL A frsm'iBttmfcay; says: -meteries of the city are filled fdead and it is becoming dif a.r the oraes. owing to the rven Wends' and relatives to hem. dreading contagion. Up ht the official staUstics sbow- hertere' 3,394 cases of the 2,35tL OeaWlS irom 'me uib- -'X' 'ibinit"it J possible that tuate themselves to the r-e s ra jdj-ug. It is said that they can take -en riven? A northern nimBdrugs of an ting "mature, how-:-e fiend.! StryCh- '-"! iscience s a After all what a soft, fine climate is that of Wilmington compared with that ot, other southern sCates or wibh that of other North Carolina "towns. Take Thursday. The highest record here was 26 degrees. At Raleigh they shivered at 12 degrees only above" zero, with snow and sleet. To the south of us in South Carolina the people of Chat state almost froze at zero and at 2 and i -degrees below In other towns. What it was early yesterday we are not yet informed, but probably 10 below. The highest yesterday here was 22 above. What a contrast! We live nere in the "Sunny South; they are hibernating In the frozen regions. Wilmington this winter .has had no snow to cover the ground. A strong effort three or four night ago to get up a snow was a great failure, as great as pop kickers to show cause for popping over to the help of Radical Pritchard. The snow that fell in town was hardly more than enough for a big snowball.' Wilmington Is pos itively a 'charming winter resort as compared to the bleak north and north west, and the other cities in Che south. Come and try it. "MOTHERS FRIEND"- Shortens labor, lessens pain, both mother and child aud leaves her ia condi tion more favorable to speedy recovery, "Stronger after tlian before confinement" says a prpmiueut midwife. Is the best remedy FOR RISING BREAST Known and iworth the price for that alone. Endorsed and recommended by midwives all ladies who have used it. Beware of substitutes and Imitations, i ' Makes Child-Birth Easy, Sent by Express or mull on receipt of price," fl.00 per bottle. Book TO MOTHERS" mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BEAEflEtD EEGTJ11T01 CO., aTLAXTA, 61 Bryan's book is in press. It is called "The First Battle." It tells of 1896 and the wonderful tour, and gives his prin cipal speeches, documents, incidents, etc. If will be widely read. It Is said Weyler has had actually a slfght "baptism of fire." Insurgents at tacked him and j in a fierce running fight several of his personal escort were slain.-How did the wretch escape? In Chicago there are many hundreds of homes without food or fuel, and skilled workmen walk the streets beg ging for bread and fuel. Starvation litr erally s'torks abroad and It is growing worse. that not enough? Why shall men who grow rich at' that rate ask for special legislative rates a higher tax for their benefit? The more tlhe gluttons of money get the more hungry they are. It begins to look as if Mark Hanria's big paw is not heavy enough to turn the scales, in his favor in Ohio for United States senator. The governor will not appoint him. Foraker objects. H? seems to be a "biger man" in Ohio than the giant boodler. Senator Turpie spoke in the senate for Cuba and showed how the president was powerless against the action of congress. We heard a Wilmington law yer speak highly of Senator Bacon's speech on the same side. Out in Utah a woman received four votes for United States senator-and she is a democrat . This is surprising for Brigham Young's kingdom where - it takes many women to supply a Mor mon's harem. In the next century wo men will vote and perhaps be senator, cabinet officials and even president and head of the army. fThe "new woman" no improvement, however is coming fast. I Professor B; C. Booth was shot and killed by a negro who owed him money at Waycross, Ga., on the 25th. Booth ' went to collect and was killed. The bloodhounds are on the murderer's track. England declines to lead off In a re turn to bimetallism. It is all stupid nonsense to be awaiting England's pleasure. Mr. Balfour, the greatest Tory leader, says that his country will not take the Initiative. He Is a bimet-allist. The butcher says the butcheries con tinue. He alia them "pacifications." The patriots toave defeated his troops. They caughtt them in a church and used the guns of their own fort against them. . In 1790 New York city had 33,131 pop ulation. It now has some 1,800,000. It had six dally papers. Two of these still live Evening Post and Commercial Advertiser both organs of British financial goldbuggery. j r A German, who speaks broken Eng lish, has been elected to the United Staes senate from Idaho. Heitfelt is his name. Schurz was long ago elected but he can write and speak better En- j the Torrey bill as good, as a whole. 8"sa xnan nine-ientns or reported edu cated natives of our land. . A great black brute made a hideous assault upon a young Jady, beautiful and accomplished. Miss Emma Ap thorpe, near Tallahassee. He was swung up on last Saturday night.- It is no wonderjthat many lynching- oceuis Florida." where such devils roam. The Fall River (Mass.) cotton m1: r"? 20 per cent, profits last ye"-! BANKRUPTCY IN COXGRFSS. The Torrey bankrupt bill i still being pushed In the congress. There is a re port that It will probably pass. It is being backed up strongly by a great many business corporations and local chambers of commerce. There is always a need of a bankrupt law, and when there is none there are people always hammering away upon a bill trying to have it passed. -This is not saying that the present bill is not needed and should not pass. People m business are always failing because seriously em barrassed. Fifty years ago Hunt's Merchant's Magazine jsaid that 95 per cent, of the business men n Tn. - n juisaLuii failed at some time in their lfe. This has since been disputed as an exagger ation. Perhaps 75 per cent, of all men ' who engage in business fail. Many fail uecause tney cannot prevent it, and thousands fail from desperation or gen eral depravity. That a good, safe bank rupt law for honest men who fall is needed no one can doubt, especially in these very hard times, when trade is so stagnant and the prices of farm pro ducts are so low. The question is not so much as to whether a bankrupt law la really need ed, is desirable, as is the Torrey bill such as the country needs, and is it an honest, fair law, seeking to give reme dial aid to upright men who have been forced into financial distress, or is it so framed as to afford protection to scoundrels and enable them to get rich by robbing their creditors? A law is needed that will be just to all that will protect and benefit both classes- debtors and -creditors. A good law, equitable in all of its features, will tend to strengthen the credit rather than impair It. A law to meet present exigencies, to afford relief to aid trade, should be, plain, clear, fair, economical ana speedy. Chief Justice Stone, of Alabama,! has given an opinion as to DannruptCy legislation, and indorses He said this and much more: "The Torrey bill seeks to remedy the defects that made the former bankrupt act so unpopular and which led to its repeat It simplifies the machinery and reduces the expenses. Jt provides for a convenient hearing of causes by a ref eree who may be ordered to sit at some point near the home of the bankrupt. a DanKxupt system has two Lorrevent fraudulent references ,e creditors alike an in the bankrupt's .11 collectible debts, "V.lc rsfure, as cf tn- ' f POINTED PARAGRAPHS. We have reason to believe that tariff revision will be accomniished on a very conservative basis. Philadelphia Times If increased deposits areja sign of re turning prosperity, what'sj the matter with putting all money ln?;the savings banks land reachine the millennium at a bound? Omaha World-Herald. When John Randolph, of Roanoke, described Delaware as a gtate having three. Counties at low tidepand two at high tide he anticipated thj line of bat tle that now exists in thai? little com monwealth. Boston HeralcJ. " While New Tork was pjoying the Boston was jJones. Both NEW WHITE GOODS French ball the other night enjoying Moody and Sam attractions furnished sensational pic tures . of man's depravity. Houston Post. j Of 28,000 applications for; patents In England last year more than one-third were for improvements on bicycles. In the meantime,, when a smart English man wants a wheel he orders it from America. St Louis Globe-Democrat. , i The agility displayed by John Sher man in his wonderful instantaneous transition on the Cuban question ought to be sufficient refutation ofi Che charge that he is too old and stiff ljor the pre miership of McKinley's cabisnet. Chat tanooga News. In view of ex-Queen Liyuokalani's present rather modest circumstances, the offer of United States Treasurer Morgan to show her the treasury gold and sliver vaults looks veryjmuch like a cruel and heartless Jokc New Tork Mail and Express. 11' Stephen Crane telegraphed to The New York Journal that he was saved, which was news, but that jhe couild not write, which was not news, as everybody knows that tephen cannot write. Memphis Commercial Appeal. The most sensible thing yet proposed for the celebration of Queen Victoria's next coronation anniversary is to make a little public park or playground In every village in England. Brooklyn Eagle. a Ii ' Our Fs and..., 1 1 - - ..Other Eyes. Our I's are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, wien we have cause to use tlini. - M - - 1 i But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others &o the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see ti3 through other eyes. This is how jwe look to S. F. Eoyqe, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth ; Minn, who after la quarter of a century of obser vation writes: I have sold Ayer's Sarsapi rilla. for more than 25 years bott at wholesale and retailj and have never heard anything but words of praise from niyj customers ; not a single com? plaint has ever reached me. i! believe Ayer's Sarsaparilla tq! be the best blood purifier, that! has been introduced to the gen4 eral public." This, from, al This season's Spring lines of Foreign and Domestic White Goods are now ready, and we make the largest showing of any in the history of the house. The prettiest, cheapest, daintiest, sweetest patterns ever shown ir the South. All kinds and styles are shown inChecks, Stripes, Bars; Nets, Plains and the new Slide and Movement designs. Prices guaranteed lower than any house in the South I Housekeeping Linens. Hew, Fresh, Desirable Housekeeping Linens of every glass and description at prices that we be lieve to be the lowest ever offered, Bleached and Brpwn Table Damasks, Bleached and Brown Din ner Napkins, White and Fancy Tea; Doylies, Huck anil Damask Towels Shirting. BJouse and Butcher Linens, Towel ing and Crashes. Write at once jfor Samples. W: H. &R. S. Tucker & Co. N There are many good women M man who has sold thousands ofi dozens of Ayer's. Sarsaparilla,! is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment' the world over, which ' has, j "Nothing but -Words of praise I for Ayer's Sarsaparilla." j Any doubt about HT Send for'Cnrebook" It ktlU doubt, and cure, doubters. Address i. C. ATxa Co., Lowell. Use. .1 And many wise ones wives, daughters, aunts, cousins, nieces of yours. You will be surprised how many of these women are using the aiestic s Make inquiries and if you find one of these users who Y wants to change, write us a letter. If you find every user of the Majestic willing to recommend the Range, will it not prove to you that vou should have one. . If you are thinking of buying a Cook Stove, before buying mike this investigation. ' N JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY Big Stock of Goods. K For? sale at a price, and that price a goodi(deal fess than cost on a good many things. The firm of Braddy & Gaylord Of "Wilmington's Big Racket Store, is on the eye of dissolving copartnership, and they are very anxious to raise a larg amount of money. The store will be continued on by one of the old firm, and the other one will go to the city ijOif New Tork and open up a store there. i At the present time we are very anxiDBS to raise a large amount of cashi money, and for that purpose we cut our entire stock of goods. Yve need the m.ney and you need the goods. We will sell a great deal of our stock for less i than Cost. Goed Umbrellas, worth 60c. now at 45c. QurGooa Gloria Umbrellas, worth $1.00,1 now at 80c, Mes'i Suits ot black and blue Cheviot, worth !6.00, now at $4.50. Fine heavy Wool, Suits, worth $8.00, now at $6.00. Very! mice Clay Worsted, worth $10.03. now 53.85. Overcoats worth $7.00, now $4.75. 1 Men's wool Under Shirts, worth 60c. jaow 43c. Ladies Knit Under Shirts, i worth 25c, now' 17c Boy's Un der Pants and Shirts from 12c to 25c each. I Women's Combination -Suits worth SOc. now at 43c. Children's Com bination Suits, worth 35c, now at 29c Ladies' fine Merino Under Vests, worth iOc, now at 44c. - Girls' check Tarn O'Shanter Caps with 2 quills at 14c each, worth 25c. Ladies' Sailor Hats at 9c Ladies' Trim .ned Hats in felt and straw at almost aalf price. A good Hat ' trimmed fuJ 0c, 75c - and $1.00. We trim all Hats free of cost to you if you buy the Hat and material from us. ... A job lot of Cloaks to close at half price. , We are cutting staple goods. Our 1 yard heavy . White Homespun, worth 5c, now 4Vic. Our Sea Island 1 yard wide, beautiful goods, cheap at 5c, now 4c Our Bed Tick worth 10c now 7c 1 yard wide Bleaching, worth 6c, now 4c. 36 inches double fold Tricots worth 12c, now 8'c Fruit of thf Loom 1 yard, worth 8c. now 6c. Lac Curtains worth 60c, now 44c. Our 20 Jeans now 14c; our 10c Jeans now at 7c. Shoes of all kinds to'close at a price. We want money, and to get it we will sell you. big values. We must have the cash, and for It we will sell lots of c ur goods for less than cost.. Tou will find what we say to be true if you will call to see us within 20 days. We are at 112 North Front street. opposite the Orton Hotel. BfiADDY & GAYLORD, Props. WILLIAM'S SHAYMG STICK, ; ' Pear's Shaving Soap, Salvaoea, sozolopi, WiicD Hazsi Gud Giywiir Jelly. ' , PURE BCTTEB OF CACAO lLLlAii H," ttitLLif & t U. 0 BE GLAD TO IUVE THEM SETTLE UP, AS WE AVAST TO CLUfc E ALL OF WflJEJCTOFS BIG RCm STOEP p. -ALL PAB'IES 1H T HAVE ACCO JTS WIT I L US. WE WUJTD ATLANTIC 1 OAST LINE. Schedule In Effect January 19th, 1897. UelMiriurm. iruiu v uuilOKU'u; NORTH BOUND. -DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 35 A. M. 10:59 a. m., Warsaw 11:U a. m.; Ooldsboro 12:01 . m., Wilson U:48 p m.. Krw ky Mount I -.. Tarboro S:S0 p. m., Weldon 1:39 p xn.. .fifleiuburK 32 p. nt.. liicn tnond 6:40 p. m., Norfolk 8:05 p. tn.. Washington ll:lu p. ut.. bai ' tlmore 12:53 a. in.. Philadelphia' 8:45 a. m.. New York 6:53 a. m.. IBoHton 8:00 p. m. DAILY No. 40 1'asaetiKer Due Magnoll;t 7 15 P.M. 8:55 p. m.. Warsaw 9:10 p. m.. Gol.lsboro 10:10 p. m.. Wilson U:W .p. m.. I'l'arboro 6:45 a. m Rocky - Mount 11:55 p. m.. Weldon 1:44 a. m.. (Norfolk 10:' n. m. Pvin burg 3:24 a. m., Richmond. 4:20 a . m.. Washlnrlon T:41 . n., Balil more m., Philadelphia ll:- a. m.. New York 2:03 p.. m., Bos ton : ( m SOUTHBOUND. ' , DAILY No. 55Passeni;er Due Lakf 3 25 P. M. Waccamaw 4:32 p. in.. Chad . bourn 5:04' p. m., Marlon 6:o.S ' m., Florence 6:45 p. m.. Sumtei 8:45 p. m.. Columbia 10:05 p. m. Denmark 6:20 a. m.. Augusta 8:1 a. m., Macon 11:00 a. m., Allani.. 12:15 p. m.. "Charleston 10:20 p. m.. Sayannah 12:50 a. m.. Jaoksor ville 7:30 a. m., St. Augusti-e o:s a. m., Tampa 5:45 p. m. ' ARRIVALS AT I L.M I NGTON FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 4 Passenger Leave Bostoi 5:45 P. M. 1:03 p. m.. New York 9:00 p m. Philadelphia 12:05 a- -m., Baltl moi-e 2:50 a. m., Washington 4:1 a. I m., Richmond 9:05 a. m. Petersburg 10:00 a. m.. NorfolK 8:40 a. m., We.don 11:50 a. m.. Tar boro 12:12 p. m.. Rooky Mouni 12:45 p. m.. Wilson 2:12 p. m. Goldsboro 3:10 p. m.,' Warsaw 4:02 p. m.i Magnolia 4:16 p. m. . n ATLY No. (1,-P!issenser-I,ivp Rostoi 9:30 A. M. 12:00 hight. New York 9:30 a, m. - Philiidelphia. 12:0U p. m.. Halt'.inor. 2:25 p. m., Washington 3:4fi p. m. Fitf-hmonrt -.sn p m., Pptershurt 8:12 p. -m.. INorfolk 2:20 p.. m Weldon 9:43 p. m.. ITarba-o P v : m.. Rocky Mount 5:45 a. m., leav "Wilson -20 a. m.. Goldsboro : :01 a.- m., Warsaw 7:53 a. m., Mag nolia 8:06 a. m. KKM THK SOUTH. No. 4 T'assencer l.fVA Tsrniw M. 9:25 a. m.. Sanford 2:19 p. m. Jarksonville 7:00 p. m.. Savannah 12:45 night. Charleston 5:: a. m.. Columbia 5:50 a. m.. Atlanta 7:1. p m.. Macon a m. Ansnistn 2:45 "p. m.. Denmark 4:55 n. m. Sumter 6:45 a', m.. Florence 8:55 a pi.. Marlon 9:34 a. m.. Child bourn' 1:35 a. m.. Lake Wacca maw 11 :0fi a. m. IDnilv except Sunday. Train on the Scotland Neck "Branob -nail leaves Weldon 4:10 p. m.. Halifax i:2X p. m.. arrives Scotland Neolc at 5:2 . m.. C.reenville 6:57 p. m.." Klnstnn 7:5: . m. Retnmlne leaves Klnstnn 7:2" a n.. Greenville R:22 a. m.. nrrlvlne at Hall ax at 11:00 a. m.. Weldon 11:20 a. m. ' tl'v exrept Snndav Trains on Washington Branch leave 'Vasbington "(:0ft a. m. and 2: p. m.. nr ive Parmele 8:50 a. m. and 3:40 p. m.. re- nrning leave Parmele 9:50 a. m. and 6:0 . m.. arrive Washlneton 11:25 a. m.' anl "'20 p. m. Daily except Sunflay. Trains leave Tarboro. N C.. daily. 5:3 1. m.. arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m. Re. irring leaves Plymouth daily. 7:30 a. m rrives Tarboro 9:50 a. m. Train on Midland N. (T. Branch leave?- '.oldsbnro dnflv except Sunday. 7:10 a n.. arriving Smltftpld S:S0 a. m. Retnfn ng leaves Rmlhfield 9:00 a. m.: arrives t Ooldshoro 10:25 a. m. Train on Nashville Branch leaver Rockv Mount at 4:30 p. m.. arrives Nashvll'e S-ft" .. m.. Spring Hope 5:30 p. rn. Berurnlnp eaves Spriner Hope 8:00 a. m.. Nasb ville 35 a.'m, arrives at Rocky Mount 9:05 a .. dallv except Sunday. , I Train on O.Hntoti Branch leaw Wa'm "or Clinton dailv, except Sundav. 11:15 a ti. and 4:10 p. m. Returning leaves Clin on 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Florence Railroad leave Pee Tee 9:10 a n., srHvp T.ata 9:30 a. m.. Dillon 9:42 a n.. Rowland 10:00 a. m.. returning leave Rowland 5:38 p. m., arrives Dillon 5:56 p i , Latta 6:09 p. ; Pee Dee 6:30 p. m.. 'itlv. Trains on Conway Pranch. leave Hub SO- a. m.. Chaonourn 10:4n a. m.. ar-iv 'onway 1:00 p. m.. leave Conway 2:25 p. n.. Chadbourn 5-20 p. m.. arrive Hub 6:0 m. Dallv except Sunday. ' Central of South Carolina Railroad lea v -'iimtpr 6:42 p. m.. Manning 7:10 n. m.. ar -ive Lanes 7:4S p.-.m.. leave Lines 7:10 a ti.. Manning 9:05 a. m., arrive Sumter 9:3-" .. m. Da 11 v. : Georgetown Western Railroad leave '.anes 9:?o a. m.: 7:10 p. m.. arrive Oeoree own 12:00 m.. 8:30 p. m.. leave Oeorge-, own 7:00 a. m.. 3-00 p. m... arrive Lanes -:2". a. m.. 5:25 p. m. Dally except Sunday Wilson and FavottM'tlle Branch 'pivi Wilson 2:05 p. m.. 11:16 p. m.. arrive Selma r.n n. m Smlthaoid p. m.. Dunn 3:3. i. m., Fayetteville 4:15 p. m., 1:10 a. m. Tnwlstiil 5.SS n. m.. - returning leave Row 'and 10:00 a. "rh.. Favett'ville 11:20 a, m. '0:20 p. m.. Dunn 12:07 p. m.. Smlthfield '2-4S p. m.. P"lma 1:00 p. m.-. arrive Wilson i :42 p. m.. 12:10 a. m. Manchester Ancusta -R. R. train? leave Sumter 4:30 a. m.. Creston 5:22 a. i arrive DonmsrV B- i" a.- m Returning 'eave Denmark-4:55 p.. m.. Creston 5:47 n. m.. Sumter 6:40 p. m. Dni1y. Pregnalls Branch train lenves Creston :45 a. m.. a'rrives Pregnalls 9:15 a. tn. Re urning. leaves Pr nails 10:00 p. m.. ar rives Creston 3:50 p. m. Daily except Sunday. nichonvllle Brnrich trains leave FlUott t'-io a. m.. and 7:!5 p. m.. nTive Lucknow 1:00 n. m.. and 8:45 p. m. Returning leave T.uclrnoir n:05 a. m. and ztihi p. rn.. arrive Flllott R:25 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Dally ex cept Sunday. "- IDaily except Sunday. Sunday only. H. M. RMRRSOM, Oen'i Passenger Agent T. R. KfNT.Y. Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. ALL NEW SEED pHE LARGEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS o' Reed plnnW in this section ever brought to Wilmington,. , . - MRrciDnis, Gardeners onfl TfucKers will surely save tiirfe. and money by inspecting these Seed at once; On sale by JO'S. , C. SHEPARD, Jr., 121 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. Smoked Herring. Q () Boxes Smoked Herring. PJ Boxes Borax Soap, j . -Barrels E. R. Potatoes. 2 "J Bags Table Potatoes. - J "S Barrels Apples. ' j. 5 Barrels Candy. w. r. rnoPKR, N Water Street. Wilmington, N CJ Willard & Giles, IURANOE AGENCY, CAROLINA BUILDING. tna'Insuranpe Co of Hartford, Conn. Northern Assurance Co . L..of London, Eng Continental Insurance Co of New York Mechanics' & Traders' Ins. Co.of ew Orleans Virginia Fire & Marine Insurani e Com pany ,. of Kichmond, Va Manchester Fire Assurance Company i of Manchester. Ene Palatine Insurance Co of London, Eng -uu wuwaiiiisunim-eu), 01 rnew uneans. I .a London Assurance Cur of London. Eng Viagara Kiie Insurance Co ... . of New York C irulina Insurance Co.. of Wllminf ton. N. C. A ncrican Surety o ... of New York B ston Marine Ins. o .. of Boston, Mass Br tisn and Foreign Marine Insurance Co of London, Eng Hertford 'team Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co of Hartford, Conn Employers' Liability Assuranae Cor. " ";" - - of London, Eng wuiuui uie insurance uo . ...--.oi iview York CLARENCE : ABBOTT, PRACTICAL Piano and Organ Tuner. Rates reasonable; all work guaranteed.' Or-d;r-. received at E. VanLaer's Music -tore or at esid- nee 1 13 .A on street near Front street. 1 au 1 ' tf id Customers suited in pi ice, terms and quality I D.00 to tiio. : . U5L. WHITLOCI CKAS. DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA ATHENS, NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, RICHMOND WASHINGTON NOR FOLK, PORTSMOUTH. . Lv Wilmington. Ar Lumberton.. Ar Maxton... ... Ar Liiurinburg.. Lv Hamlet A r 'Rockingham Ar Wadesboro.. Ar Monroe...... Ar Charlotte:... Ar Linconlton-.. Ar Shelby .'. Ar Rutherfordtonl Lv Hamlet PaRR Ar Cheraw LI Lv Cheraw P R Rl 5 30pml...... Ar Hamlet.. 6 50 pm. ....... Lv Wilmington. LL 3 20pm Lv Monroe : H (h pmi,,04irim hcnedule in Effect Nov. 22, 1896. - - ". j No. 41 No. 403 - No.' .13 20m 6 30pm ,'. 5 26pm 12 lUlit 4 6 12pm( 2 4iarn . 6 2ipin-.' '..-I 3 'Sjain 7 15pni9 10am j lyuth I 4upiu ? .yj alii ........ J. 8 01pm 9 52am.r......j; 8 oopniilO 40ani Sleeper 10 20pmll 35ami Vil- 1 50 pmlto llarq . 3 00pm let. i il- .1. ...I.. I 9 T.arb I 10 Cam 10 S2pm12.0'!n'n ni sipm l zipm 1 OOaml 2 SSpm I 1 32amf 3 Ortpm I 2 Sfiaml 4 00 pm 3 sxaml h wpm 5 211am! n 4nm S ?0nm 8 lamllO 30nm 9 ISamlll 21 pm 11 Wam 1 2' am 1 OOpm 2 S3am 3 OOpml 4 0'am JS K0pml7- Slaml. 6 10pm 7 5aam. r Tlrbrnnrl 40pmlfi 41am. Ar Washington.. J11'10pm10 4?iarnj. Ar Ha 'rur'O'-e us nr inn n Ar New Ar Chester Ar Clinton.' ; Ar Greenwood. 4 Ar Ahhevii:e . Ar Elbertonf. Ar Athens.;.. Ar Atlantaiv Lv Wilmington.. Lv Hamlet: J A r Sou'ern "Pines Ar Faleisrh, i Ar Henderson....! Ar Weldon .. Ar Rortmouth Ar Norfolk..... 46 30prh il"hla..8 3 "aml 2 gnrnj.. York I 6 53 am 4 53 r j 6-30pm i- A. lpm.. Arrive Wilmington 12:50 p. m. and !! S:45 a. m. ' j ! From all polntsl North, East. South a.nd West. . j f j Dally. ! Pally -except Sunday. J! Daily Pullman Sleepers from Hamlet to Wnsblns'ton Paletfo, rod Atlan'l' atht Washington. Portsmouth and Atlanta). Close connection at Pnrt'mnu'h vji- all routes to the North anrl Fast nnd at At lanta to tho- Wort, South and South west, T. D. f EA RES. General Agept" Wit rrvinpton. N. C -i j E. St. JOTtn. Tlce President-and Geni eral Manager. ) v. v. J'cHE .r-Aproi Piier-inteident. H. W. T. r!T,VnPt. T'flf'c Mm icer. j T. J. ANDERSON. General Passenger General Offices. Portsmouth. Va. CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEI RAILWAY CO. JOHN GTLL. Receiver. ElfflX CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect December 20, 1S96. South Bound Dally No 1. 745 pm 4 3o p ml 4 IS p m 4 12 p m l - p m i 12 43 p ml iz l.i p m . . . ii (i a m 10 32 a m 10 4 a m 8 40am South I Round j Daily No 3. I 7,2 p m fi-17 p m s 3fi p 4 ;49 n m 4 28 p m MAIN LINE. I ' . !Ar... Wilmington .-. Lv ...Payettevirie .. Ar F'm vft tfvi . la Ar. Fayettevil e Jun Lv..,.. Ssmford Lv Climax Lv.... Greensboro .. Ar.... Greensboro ... Lv Smkesdle ..." Lv.. Walnut Grove . Lv.... Rural Hall ... Lv Mt. Airy .... .Lv .Lv .Lv . Lv .Lv .Lv .Ar North Hon nd 1 a.!l y No !. 7 51 a m 1 1 .ijO a to 11 ?1 a m Lvlll 27 p ra .Lv lOipm .Lvj 2 55 pjri .Ar 3 2.1 p ni .Lv 3 3". p ml 4 21 p mi 4 55 p inj 5 23 p rrt 6"5"0 p nn BENNETTS VTLLH, I North I Round i Dally I Not. Ar.. Beniettsville ..Lvl R rr) a" IT.v Maxton Lv 9 Rrt a IT.v.. Perl Springs ..T.vim 1J a rr. ILv... Hope Mills ...Lvlll Hi an Lv... Fayetteville .Aril 19 a i Northbound connections at FayetteviH with Atlantic Coast Line for all points - wirti, ui ociniuiu wiin i iie oea- loard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Qmttharn V r. i I n.n . nr.. ... ..... .. ..,,,,., v i-Vin,aiiy, at vvainui Cov,e with the Norfolk and Western rail road for Winst'on-Salem. j . Southbound connections . at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western rail road for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensaoro wtth Southern rail way company -for Raleigh. Richmond and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for alt points South, at Maxton with the Sea board Air Line tor Charlotte. Atlanta and All points South and South west. J- KPX- ' ' W. E KYLE. Gen 1 Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent I - . " WILMINGTON. NEWBERN & NOR. - FOLK RAILWAY CO. IN EFFECT SUNDAY. MAY 17, 1S96 Daily Except Sunday. NORTH 6 8 A MP M STATION. iVI1m1nn.tnn Ii WLv Muluetiy Saeet Ar12'40 SOUTHI I LOUNQ J 1 1115 P M P AI 7 001 2 lu, Lv 9 oU Ar. 11 00 3 5SLv. 11 5S 4 30) Lv, 12 3o 4 44LV, 1 301 5 2uAf . IP M ' Nos. 5 and Nos. 7 and Sutty Streei . JauKsoiivilie . Jacksonville, .. Mysviiie .. . PolKcsvil.e .... Nibe. n ... ..Ar,u ou 3,2a ..Lv ,12 01 ..ArilO 42ilt) 23 ..Lv10 U9. 9 13 ..Lv, 9 ,S 8 50 ..LV 9 2n a 03 A Mj j i b mixed trains. v Trains S unl -. .. .r,u I v umne fonnecnon hio l.a,ins on. A- N- c- K- R- for Morei head City and Beaufort. . Connection with steamer Neuse at New4 d..fr?"l Ka'e'.h C,ty and Norl muimaj, ivcunesaay iintl t ridav pieamer ueo. Ui , Purdy makes d ti'yi rrii s between Jacksonville and New River ?,Rl?nda,y' Tvednesday and Friday. I Tuesday. Thurdny and Saturday. I Daily except Sunday. H. A. WHITTN1?, J. W. MARTENTS -General Ur: Traffic Maiiager. my 22 tf The Clyde. Steamship Co. JTKW YORK, VTLMrNOlON. N. C AND I GEORGETOWN, 8. CILLVES. gr rntmjr.wTorli for Wllmlnrn. Saturday. Jan 23rd SCKOATN: SSONEIDA.... i...-.Sai tir lxv .Tan !tftti From Wimlt Tnw Srw York S ONEIDA ,.......Satur,1a y. Jan. 23rd 8 8CR0A I AN .. i....-aturdav. Jari: antt. From Wlim B tnn fur 4nr- ln. S S ONF IDA..;... 8 H CROAT AN. ..i... ....Tuesday Ian t9th Tueyd , Jan. 26ih . Th ou h KiiNbf L4und "o-e-ittitrou h Snd8o'uthCiiniHntd fr',n' N'" U iF" ji lUeitai. u. r.-tp apply to ' H. G. S.M A I.LBONT 8, THKO. G. KOTK, T-amcMmiH.r . 6 k OW mi iwnr Nw Ycrlt. WM. P. CLYDK CO Jiieral utnt-.- R R wiin Own ' Y rt, CALL - ON - US FOR .-' TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARP; SEED AND FERTILIZEI.S Glue arid Hopp Iror, Or nythinz in Groceries adJ Ptct:s taaj Hall & PealV" ' . ... V
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1897, edition 1
2
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