Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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r THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1897. S IJEW- ROE - HERRIIIG. '''.' JUST RECEIVED. A LQT OP IIOBTH CAEOLKA EOE HEBBHIG. FIRST CATCH OP THE SEASON. Mackerel. EXTRA SHORE NO. 1 MACKEREL. EXTRA SHORE NO. 2 MACKEREL. These Mackerel are the finest that can - . a : - v- be procured and can't but please the most fastidious. Salmon v Trout. A SPLENDID BREAKFAST RELISH. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. OUR "PAROLE" FLOUR STILL LEADS. Both Telephones No. 14. Call us up. A Card. '. ,. . IWilmington.-N. Cf, March 6th, 1897. Mb. WAiKHa Taylor, Agent,iCity. Dear Sir: t '' - I take pleasure In testifying by my own ex-; perience to the promptness of your companies -,i n the adjustment of Insurance Claims. My loss on building occupied by Messrs. Polvogt & Co. was -satisfactorily adjusted, and I will take pleasure in recommending any one needing InJ surance tocall onjyou. S. BEHRENDS. T For all weight riders COLUMBIA BICYCLES. Hartfords are also good CHAS. "W-HITlLiOOK: Agent Pope Manufacturing Company, No. 305 North Front Ftreet Ik Join i CUPID IHEELS t c V il - K - . - . - (by tne c-aroima, -xennessee ana umo nau- GEO. K -FRENCH ;& hONSte&&a2Sr3. ' apl 15 td J., T. A DAMS. BoottTT. THIS WEEK im rnrrn TTTTT TTflTTV finTITTTm 5 Al illXl UilLUuiil liUJtlllllli PRESERVES. The other ARTICLES you must come to see as it will CUT its way into your favor and literally MAKE THE DUST FLY A bargain of a lifetime. Prices will as- tonish you. S. W. SANDERS. EASTER EGG DYES EIGHT COLORS FOB 5C. Toi nniGies ono Eoncy Goods A large lot of New Soaps. TTTP FDrCTJrOT 1M3TTP( fIT Till? MTV iah laLonLOl UnUbO ill lUJj Lill , . m -r- , V , JOS, G. SHEPARD, JR., 121 MARKET STREET. THBKIMBftLLPIftNO America leads in the superioritypf PIANOS and ORGANS Over those of all other nations. The "KIMBALL" is a thoroughly American instrument in material and construction, acknowledged by the last World's Fair jury, the finest7 made Pianos' -and Organs now extant. The price is not thereby inflated, but within reach of all. Many of these instruments have lately J been sold in Wilmington and every cus tomer is satisfied, both with their instru ments and honest dealing of The ivimball Fiano Co. ' We have some Pianos in stock at No. 220 Market street, also a new invoice of Cabi- j net Organs in handsome designs. j Piano and Organ Tuning, Rebuilding and Repairing attended to. Write, for Catalogue of Pianos and Organs. C. H. ABBOTT, Agent for W. W. Kimball Co., 220 Market-Street. Asheville, N. C, April 24, 1893. An extended clinical use of the Harris Lithia . Water prompts me to the state ment that I regard it as one of the best, if not the best, Lithia Water known to the profession. In the condition of Phos phatic Urine, its action is marvelous. Its use in the Rheumatic and Gouty Diseases afford me more comfort than either the Buffalo or Londonderry Waters. Very truly yours,, JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, M. D., Read what the noted Dr. Thomas S. Pow ell has to sav for -Harris' Lithia Water: Mr. J. T. Harris: . x T i " 4t m m Mm uear oir x nave iouna tne use oi tne water from your; Lithia Springs in South Carolina so efficacious in the case of a young lady patient-of ' mine who has suf fered for years with Diabetes, with all its different attendants, that I want to add my testimonial to the many you already have. The patient I refer to has used the water freely at home for scarcely a month now, with more beneficial results than from months spent at the different noted lithia springs in different parts of the United States, besides long continued use Of the same waters at- home. Other of my patients and friends are now using the same with best results. I cordially re commend it to all suffering from similar diseases. Yours very respectfully, THOMAS S. POWELL, M. D., President' Southern Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. On sale at R. R. BELLAMY'S, N. B. RANKIN'S. OH DRAUGHT AHD FOR SALE IN BULK OR BOTTLE AT Y. H. C. A. BUILDIHG. AH EASTER DRIVE. JS ABOUT AS AGREEABLE A WAY of spending the afternoon of tbe "Feast Day" as one could wish. We would like to satisfy your wants. A first class ar - ticle cannot be hired for a second class price. Everything is up to date. Drivers sober and polite. Satisfaction guaran teed. Q CO P. H H. L. FENNELL. me omy lip-io-Daie livery in itie Ciiy. I II. DDHDRV 'J. H. B0MWR1GHT IllUUllUI, AT "REATTTV'S TEP.T rru -r, i When Beauty wears a' P&ir Of Olir H6W COm "mnrt rp. rnrt nr)1 HLOI1 106 311 dllU. nirt 1, rnVrtT- JDlaCK WXIOrClS. JLUGy . . . . , are a ttraC LlVe and. S"tV- k fti o a u w tl V O ailU duj llCin fT1fr t nP lriTTT "nTinfiPi 1111 dUli LlltS 1UW JL at which we offer them rxr rl A A nli COnSlderinST Ulie QliaJl- . jy - XV OI STOOCiS IS a SHr o TnQP A oil "hnTTDrC! A ( JJllfctJ tU till UUytJl&i VV O I'Ti-ma tt-.-. Aoll onn inspect them. , The Princess Chimay London, April 18. A dispatch to The Aunes irom rans.says tnat tne secret the withdrawal of the Princess Chi- Times from Paris, says that the secret i xixstjf vcu. auiau, ncc iimu. ui jjcuuii, I from the Folies Bersrere. is found in the fact that friends of the family had re- solved to place her children in the front row of the theatre. A crowd of the Belgian friends . of Prince Chimay had arranged to come from Charleroi. They were to simultaneosuly raise the cry of "to the madhouse." Some of the Belgian friends, of the prince proposed to provoke a duel ? with Rigo. This challenge the companion of Princess Chimay need not of course have ac cepted, nevertheless the tragic side of her adventure, the. correspondnt of The Times concludes, may have been nearer than was generally supposed. .' The Scales Will Show that Anheuser-Busch' s lalt-Nutrine' is benefitting you. Your weight will show immediate increase. Pure and '; palatable. At all druggists. . The Weekly Bank Statement. New York. April 17. The weekly bank statement show the following changes: Reserve, increase $796,850; loans, increase $1,475,600; specie, in- f crease $755,900; legal tenders, increase i $776,600; deposits, increase $2,942,600; circulation, decrease $134,400. The ? banks now hold $46,866, 900 in excess of 1 the requirements of the 25 per cent. ruie. A Famous Law Suit Ended. Lynchburg, Va April 17. The suit of Stephen P. Halsey vs. T. P. Jose & Sans, of England, involving over $100,000, was concluded here tonight, a verdict being given the English firm for $27,863. In the first trial of the case, consuming over a month, the jury failed to agree. Exactly a month was taken up In the last trial. 'JZhe litigation was the outgrowth of ex tensive shipments of tobacco made by Halsey to the Jose's. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC k That I am still at the Old Stand with a FULL LIHE OF CI AY SERGEF, Blue and Black with the Stamp on it. Ready for inspection and selection. Call and examine same. Prices lowe r than ever. Satis faction guaranteed. F. H. Krahnke , apl 18 tf OPEH - AIL - DAY SUNDAY, APRIL 18, '97. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, fl. W. COB. FRONT AND MARKET. REMEMBER When you insure that the INSURANCE COMPANY Always Pays its Losses in Cash. I SON. U Insurance Compaay of North America, ; Founded A. D 1792. . Fire Association of Philadelphia, . Founded A. D. 1817. FINANCIAL STANDING JAN, 1, 1897. i -OF THE- Reserve for Insurance in force...... 7,822,317 55 Reserve for Losses and all Claims... 961.427 52 Capital paid in cash.... 3,00,000 00 Net Surplus 2,326,157 25 Cash Assets ......115,609,932 32 Assets available to Policy Holders in the United States larper than that of any Fire Company. American or Foreign. Bicvcle. PnotoerrapMc and Sporting Outfit is insured by its regular Household Furniture Forms. -: - - -: Willard & Giles, Wilmington, n. c. Foreclosure Sale. BTmiI,EOPADECm; of the superior Court of New Hanover County. made in . the cause of Frank H. Blodgett, who sues in behalf of himself and all other creditors against the Union Con- struction Company, the undersigned re- ceiver will expose for sale to the highest bidder 'at pubUc auction, for cash, at the C(jurt House door In the City of South- port, N. C, on Saturday, the 15th of May, 1897, at 12 m., the following described prop- the ynion Construction Company in and to the franchise, roaa beo, rignts or way, aqueducts, culverts, bridges and other ap- purtenances of the Carolina, Tennessee and" Ohio Railway Company, as the same is now surveyed, profiled, graded and con- structed, from the point where the same COnnecPts with the W.. C; & A. Railway near Meares Bluff, Brunswick county, to the City of Southport: and also all the in- i terest of said Construction Company in I and to 450 coupon bonds of the sum of I $1,000 each, secured by deed of trust made Enolisn Gheviois, vrorsfefls s Trousers moo Lona 111 iran HOUSE OF REPRESEHTAT1YES DEMOCRATS MAKE EXHIBITION OF PARTY DISCORD. The Question of forcing the Majority to - Action or Acquiescing In Their Cause of Inaction Mr. Bailey Indignant at Being j. Charged With Wearing the "Reed Col lar" He Explains his Position-Mr. De " Armond Iads the Opposition Tne "House Witnesses a Temocratic Family Fight. 1 Washington, April 17. The dissen sions of the recent democratic caucus were brought into the house today and were threshed over again to the evi dent edification of the republicans. i' Mr. Bailey, of Texas, . produced a newspaper article, accusing b4m of wearing Mr. Reed's collar and of acting under Mr. Reed's suggestion in acquies-' cing Ih the republican policy of inac tion. Denouncing the abatement as a lie, Mr. Bailey repeated the reasons for his course heretofore given by him. Mr. DeArmond, of Missouri, in reply to Mr. Bailey, declared that the verdict of the caucus had been an indorsement of his policy of fighting the republicans at all points. Mr. Burke, of Texas, offered a per sonal explanation similar to that made by Mr. Bailey. y The expected alignment of the dem ocrats by a 'vote, on -Mr. Dingley's mo tion to adjourn until Wednesday, was averted ? because ' all of the democrats opposed the motion on account of ' Mr. Dingley's refusal to yield for the con sideration of a resolution of Inquiry concerning the policy of . the govern-, ment in the Uniori Pacific foreclosure suits, which Mr. Bland, of Missouri, vainly attempted to bring up. 'Much feeling was displayed by the two demo cratic factions and after the house had adjourned, fruitless attempts were made to have their troubles considered in an another caucus. When the house met the president's message uring congress to take action for representation of the United States in the ' orthcoming international expo sition at Paris which had been sent to the senate Wednesday was read. Then Mr. Bailey, of Texas, rose to a question of personal privilege and had read an editorial in a Washington pa per headed "From Maker to Wearer." The article declared that "The leader ship of iyoung Mr. Bailey" was "the leadership of .old, "old, Mr. Reed" and said that Mr. Bailey was wearing Mr. Reed's collar and that the democrats would have done as well to elect Mr. Reed as their leader as to choose a mid dle man. " Mr. Bailey denounced the article as "an infamous and malicious lie" and added "I denounce every man who has helped to circulate it as an infamous and malicious liar." i This declaration was applauded. Mr. Bailey continuing said he thought it necessary to again state his position. He was, he said, convinced that the democratic party did not expect nor desire its representatives to resort to useless and captious opposition to re publican policies in congress. In sup port of this he read an article from The Atlanta Constitution and quoted frpm an interview with Senator Jones the -chairman of , the national demo cratic committee. It was well Under stood, he added, that the democrats could not force the republicans to gen eral legislation. Some of the democrats were so opposed ,to the republicans that they would force them to make bad laws for democratic advantage, but he held that no legislation by the republi- cans' was best for the country. . ... He would vote for the motion by Mr. Ding ley to adlourn because he looked not to the maker of a motion but to its substance, but if Mr. Simpson moved tx adjourn for a longer time he would vote 'with Air.' Simpson. The republicans of the house had attempted to carry out their contract to restore prosperity to the country by giving it a protective tariff and maintaining the gold stand ard. He believed that the democrats should give them 'every chance to carry out their programme unless the demo crats were less confident that the re publicans, would fail than republicans were that they would succeed. "I am a. partisan' he said, "but I had rather have republican prosperity that demo cratic . depression" (republican ap plause.) - : ; When Mr. Bailey finished he was ap plauded by those democrats who sup ported him in the caucus and a dozen members, Messrs. Dingley Grosvenor, DeArmond, Bland and Simpson among them, were clamoring for recognition. Mr. Grosvenor said: 'I make the point of order that a discussion germane to a democratic caucus-should not usurp the time of this house." , Speaker . Reed overruled the point of order and recognized Mr. Dingley who stated that the appropriation bills could not come to the house from the senate before Wednesday and moved to adjourn to .that day. . , - Mr. Bland was waiving aloft a paper and Mr. Bailey begged Mr. Dingley to withdraw his motion, explaining "the gentleman from Missouri has a matter that is actually one of public business." - The republicans misconstrued Mr. Bailey's remarks and drowned his voice with shouts of laughter. Mr. Dingley's motion was carried by practically a party vote, yeas, 106; nays 84. There was something of a. rustle on' the democratic side when Mr. DeArmond, who has recently headed the opposition to the leadership of Mr. Bailey, ; rose to speak, also to a ques tion of personal privilege. He prefaced his remaks by the explanation that he spoke more from a sense of duty than from inclination. Recent- events had only confirmed him in his views, which were opposed to the views held by some of j his distinguished colleagues. He continued his speech with a declaration that a large majority of democrats ex pected their representatives in congress to oppose . republican policies. They had not contemplated that there would be any considered or accidental con currence of .democrats in policies born in republican councils for the overthrow of the democratic party. "That . is where I started on this question; that is where I am; that is where I shall re main "and I expect the people behind me to indorse that attitude." said he, 'He asserted it had been heralded abroad that there was a disposition on ;the , part- of certain democrats" to rebel against established leadership agreed upon by caucus. What had. been done and what had not been done in the last caucus had been published by those who were dead to its obligations "of se crecy, but ,lt all the action of that cau cus was known no one could say, that there was any rebellion against the desire of the party there expressed. "I claim-that what I hare done and what those who have acted with me have done Is in exact accord with the decision of the last- caucus." Mr. Dingley said that all the demo crats could possibly do would be to force the house to meet every day . to adjourn Instead of every, third day. He concluded with a motion -to adjourn. - At 1:40 o'clock, with Mr. Bland en deavoring to get recognition for his resolution and several other members trying to catch the speaker's eye, the house adjourned tin Wednesday. On Trade of the Somenworth Mordererp. Milton. N. IL, April 17. The team which was hired at Whittens livery stable in Berwick, In which the robbers ' of the Great Falls National " bank are supposed to have escaped, has been found at the Phoenix stables here, where Jt was left by a man who boarded a train at 4:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The team was identified at Whittens this morning. It was learned that the man answering the description of the one who left the team went to North Conway, where he purchased a ticket for Quebec. This news caused a complete reversal of. the theory which the police had held up to that time, that the two men were involved in the affair, because Joseph E. Kelly, a fellow well known about town, hired the team in question from Whitten's stable at 1 o'clock yesterday, and Joseph Kelly Is believed to be the man who left the team at the Phoenix stable. After leaving the team, the man boarded a train lor North Conway, where, it was report ed, at Milton, this morning he. purchased a; ticket for Quebec Upon receiving this news, officer William H. Rich, of Berwick-Deputy Sheriff James H. McDaniel, of Somersworth and Sheriff George W. Parker, of Dover, at once started in pur suit of the fugitive, and the Canadian offi cials were notified to be pn the watch. At the same time the local oolice betran tracing Kllley's movements during the. jrcoiciudj. m iuis iaey were . omy partially successful, as about the only facts they could learn was that Kelly hired a team 'at Whitten's stables at 1 o'clock, saying he was going fishing. On leaving the stable he drove in the oppo site direction of that which he had desig nated in outlining his proposed trip. Amesbury. Mass., April 17. Joseph Kelly, ho is wanted at Somersworth on suspicloh 'of having been connected with the murder of Cashier Sticknev. of the Great Falls National bank; and the rob- I He is 24 years of age and is well known to the police of this place, although hi3 parents are estimable people. He was ar rested on September 18th, 1892, on two accounts,, for breaking and entering, on which he was found guilty and sentenced to the reformatory at Concord. His father keeps a hotel at Salisbury Beach. INDICTED FOR BRIBERY. The Grand Jary at Frankfort Find True Bills Against Hunter, Candidate for Sen ator, and Three Others. Frankfort, Ky., April 17. The Frank lin county grand pury has returned true bills ' against Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, the republican nominee for the United States senate; ex-Congressman John 'Henry Wilson, of the, Eleventh district; Captain Noel Gaines, and his brother-in-law, Thomas Tanner, of Frankfort. .Those named havfe been In dicted for conspiracy to bribe. Hunter and Wilson are republicans; the others democrats. The indictments were filed in court at 10:20 o'clock. The news at once became public and created the greatest indignation among the republicans, all of whom denounced it as a conspiracy among Frankfort democrats to defeat and humiliate Dr. Hunter. They claimed that the indict ments against Gaines and Tanner, the democrats, were returned J simply as savers" to prevent the pu'blic general ly from gaining, the impression that the grand jury had been made an engine of political persecution, and that they would be dismissed at the first hearing on account of insufficient evidence. According to previous agreement, a formal ballot was taken today and one vote was cast for each of the candi dates, Hunter, Blackburn, Martin, Boyle and Stone.. It is not believed here that the indictments will force Hunter to withdraw. The bolting republicans, however, are gleeful, and are urging.a call for another caucus. To Urge Action on the Arbitration Treaty WashingtonApril 17. Senator Davis, chairman of the senate committee oh foreign' relations, said today that he would exert himself to the' ntmost to secure a vote on the Anglor American arbitration treaty next week. "I gave way" he said; "in . order to give the bankruptcy bill a chance, but I do not feel that the situation demands furth er yielding. I shall move for an exec utive session early Monday," he con tinued "in order to take up the treaty and shall press the matter to a,finish." The senator declined to express any opinion as to the time that may be re quired.! There is a possibility that Sen ator Daniel, who is one of the staunch est opponentns of the treaty, may wish to be heard at some length. LetHie Whole "World Know The Good Dr.Miles' Heart Cure Does MEAET DISEASE, has its victim at a disadvantage. Always taught that heart disease is incurable. - when the symptoms become well defined, the patient becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes place.. But when a sure remedy Is found and a cure effected, after years of suffering, there is great rejoicing and desire to "let the whole world know. Mrs. Laura Wlne inger, of Selkirk, Kansas, writes; I desire to let the whole world know what Dr. Miles Tf Mi1A, Heart Cure has done for ill 1,mw me. For ten years I had EfeiUt CUTC paminmy neart, short-' . . ness of breath, pal pita rvCSXOrCS ; tlon, pain In my leftside, TTpolth oppressed feeling in xny- XlCaltUk chest, weak and hungry spells, bad dreams, could not lie on either side, was numb and suffered terribly.' I took Dr. Miles Heart Cure and before I finished the second bottle I felt its good effects, I feel now that I am fully recovered, and that De. lilies Heart Cure saved my life. V : Dr. Miles Heart Coro Ss sold on guarantee that first bottla benpa, or taooey refunded. GENERAL GRANTS REMAINS Taken From Their Former Resting Place and Transferred to the Mausoleum. : New York, April 17. The .body . oi General Grant was removed this after noon from the temporary tomb which lias sheltered it for nearly twelve years to the imposing mausoleum ' which Is designed to be Its permanent resting place. There was. no elaborate cere monial, and, beyond the attendance of the guard of honor, the removal was attended without special incident. The interest of the public in the event wasr attested by the presence, of several thousand people, although the hour fog the removal had. not been previously announced. . ; Colonel Frederick D. Grant arrive at the tomb at 2:35 o'clock, accom- panied by his son, U. S. Grant. Direct ly in front of the temporary tomb a sort of rough frame addition, a roofless Inclosure, had been constructed and Colonel Grant and those direcfiy In terested In the event gathered there. The iron gate of the little tomfb was at once opened and the undertakers men began work. 1 The ' cover of the steel case which' , had held the casket was removed last i Tuesday. This cover had been held in J place by several scores of rivets, and a ' greate deal of time was required to re-t move it." The first work today was to remove the lid of the cedar 'box. There were four wreaths and a sheaf of wheat on this lid. There they had "been for nearly twelve years, but they, were In a remarkably good state of preservation, U Directly on top of the casket and in-, side the lead casing was a neatly plait- ed wreath of oak leaves. Colonel Grant, who was In the outer enclosure, had asked for this several times and when it was reached it was lifted out care- fully and wrapped up. Colonel Grant explained that his daughter Julia, then si little girl, had. made the wreath her self at Mount McGregor. ? , As soon as the casket had been lifted ou the cedar box was carried over to the mausoleum. The casket was placed in the sarcophagus a.t once, without any further ceremonial. The leather casing was sealed and then the massive cover of the porphyry sarcophagus was lowered into place by the use of a der rick. . . ' . Henry Holden Scheen, of the Leo Rifles, of Virginia, called on General Dodge tonight and stated that besides the Rifles, Virginia will be represented at the dedication of the monument bji two colored battalions of the First and Second Virginia : volunteers and the; Richmond Xiight Infantry Blues, Major Sol. Cutchins, one of the oldest organi zations in the country, having been started in 1783. They will leave Rich mond Saturday night and wiH arriv here Sunday morning. His health per mitting, Governor O'Ferrall, of -. Vir ginia, will come, under escort of the Richmond Blues. Grand Marshal Dodge today sent oi special invitation to Colonel John S. Moseby.requesteing him to serve on the grand marshal staff. ' ; : - j EFFORTS TO DELAY WAR. What the Allied Powers Have Done The Pope Asked to Intervene Perils in Pros pect for "British Iron Industry Japan and the Gold Standard Spain, Making Additional Loans. " (Copyrighted by The Associated Press.) London, April 17. Easter being the great festival of the Greek church. It was hoped that actual hostilities, since the reported failure of the raid of the insurgents into Macedonia, would be postponed until next week, lespecially. as the concert of the powers having failed in everything else, succeeded be-U yond all hopes in holding back Turkey from plunging Into war, while proving to " Greece that Turkey is still able to mobilize an enormous and efficient army. Whether this Is a good omen for Europe and for civilization, it has certainly had the effect of making Greece hesitate: but trade is a.t a standstill in botn countries and the people are already suffering. Greece is spending about $100,000 daily In the support of her armies and Turkey . is probably spending three times that amount. It is impossible for this state of things to contine much longer and the news received today from Nezores, of nghting apparently between the reg ular troops of Greece and Turkey, ap- pars to indicate that a crisis has finally been reached. A dispatch from Sebastopol says that four large steamers there have been converted into armed cruisers and the- will be sent to join .the fleet in the Dar danelles. Large quantities of French shells and cartridges arrive by every steamer reaching the Bosphorjus from Marseilles. Among the Greek volun teers arriving from all . part of the ' world, eight yesterday arrived at Kal labaka; from New York, Rochester and Chicago. They joined a force of irreg ulars. The Roman Catholics of Greece and Crete are trying, through their priests, to induce the pope to intervene between Turkey . and Greece, seeing that the powers have failed, in order to prevent war. But it is said his holiness is not inclined to interfere". The Princess of Wales, from Copen hagen, is making arrangements to have nurses sent from London to the frontier of Greece. a A column article in The Times pointsV to the perils in prospect for the British iron and steel industries. The article7 which is based on the duke of Devon shire's address at the annual meeting" of steel companies at Barrow-in-Furnes, dilates on the fact that for the first time in the history of her iron trade. Great Britain has felt a scarcety of ores and the demoralizing effect of the imports of American pig Iron in 1896 was Only counteracted by importing 1,000,000 ton of hematite ore from Spain:' and other countries." : M. Leroy Beaulieu, writing to The Journal des Debat, says he considers Japan's adoption of gold standard to be the most complete refutation of the bi metallic theory that a depreciated mon etary standard gives, a country ah' ad vantage in international trade. He adds: "A country adopting silver would shut itself out from the movement of general civilization The Spanish government has decided to avail Itself of the authority granted at the last session of the cortes to ob tain advances of $20,000,000 at 5 . per cent, from the bank of Spain for the Cuban war expenses, guaranteed by the Cuban 5 per cent, bonds of 1890. and $30,000,000 from the Hispaho-ColoniaL and other Madrid and Barcelona banks for the expenses of the war in the Phil ippine Islands, guaranteed by lien, on the customs of the Philippine islands. Both advances are also guaranteed by the Spanish treasury. -. - - TO CUKE A COLTJ IN 02TB DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. " All druggists refund the none if it faila to cur, 25c. ;
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1897, edition 1
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