Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 9, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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J tHU imGtOK MESSENGER! WEDNESDAY, tjTJNE &, "l80. :ntred at the Poetofflce at Wilmington, N. C, as econd class man matter. Mw A d vertUement. Wanted Special. For Bale Special. For Sale W. M. Cummlng. Dividend Notice Junius Davis. W..B. Hicks Wholesale Grocer. ; Water around Meal D. t Joxe. Bonev & Harper Choice White Meat. 110,000,000 Capital Mechanics Rome As- sooiation. , B. P. McNair-Qrooer and Commission Merchant. " ' - Weatbe Conditions. (Reported by C. M. fltron. "LoetA Fore- I caster.) j U. S. Weather Bureau Office, . , - June 8, 8 p. m. The 'barometer Jraa fallen slig'hltly along' the oooithealst Atlantic and gulf coasts and idecddedly over tine north west during the past twelve Woonrs. A storm iof oonsideraiWe energy is de veloping from the northwest. The weather continues unsettled over Uhe east and south, with sWowers or thun derstorms reported from the central gulf northe&st to New England. Ba'in is now falling over ttoe middle states and Florida, Showers fell during the day also over the western Ohio and - lower Missouri valleys. Generally the weather was fair and warmer (over the western sections."' ' Conditions Indicate generally fair weather, wi'fh occasional local showers or thunderstorms, for this locality and riertng temperature Wednesday. LOCAL FORECASTS. To 12 o'clock (mdt.) Wednesday- Rain, northeasterly winds. FOR THE STATE. Washington forecast to 12 o'clock (m'dL) Wednesday Rain, probably clearing In western portion; northeast erly winds. TEMPERATURE. 18968 a. -ai., 75 degrees; 8 p.'im., 75 degrees; highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 69 degrees. 18978 a. m., 66 degrees; 8 p. m., 68 degrees; highest, 82 degrees; lowest, 64 degrees. Miniature Almanac Sun rises 4:41 a. m. sun sets 7:15 p. m.; high water at Southwort. 2:40 a. Tn. : .!hlah water at Wilmington, 4:27 a. m. Moon's Phases First quarter, 8th 1:54 a. m.; full moon, 14th, 3:53 p. m. J last cruarter, 21st, 6:15 p. in.; new moon, 29t)h, 9:47 p. mi; perigee, 13th, 10:04; apogee. 25th, 5:04. PITHY LOCALS. There will be an adjourned meeting of the board of county commissioners tomorrow night. Regular conclave "of Plantagenet Oommandery, Knights TempQaf, to night at 8 o'clock. Hon. W. J. Bryan will speak at Nor folk Monday night, June 14th, on the subject of 'bimetallism. Mr. R. W. Hicks, wholesale grocer, has a new advertisement In this morn ing's Messenger. Be sure to read it. 'Mr. D. L. Gore, the wholesale grocer, has an important advertisement In our advertising columns today. See what he says. -,.'.. Our readers are referred to the ad- vertisemtn of Mr. S. P. McNair, wholsale grocer and commission mer chant, to be found in this (morning's Messenger. In this morning's Messenger Messrs. Boney & Harper advertise choice white meal, f resh ground every day. Their mills turn out the very best on the market. See their advertisement. A promising revival s now "being conducted at Bladen Sttreet M. E church by the pas tor, Rev. Mr. Brown- in sr. assisted by the RevL Mr. Ether- id ge, of Magnolia. j The vegetable quotations iby wire last night from New York were as fol lows: Potatoes, steady. New York $1.25 to $1.50; southern,' new, $3.50 to $4.50; tomatoes per carrier, $1.00 to $1.25; cabbage, per 'barrel or crate, $1.00 to $1.25. We have been requested to state that the usual lecture and prayer meeting services will be held at Grace M. E. church tonight and will be conducted by Rev. R. C. Beaman, the pastor, Rev. R. A. Willis, being absent from the city In attendance at the comtmence- ment exercises of Trinity college.. Armand Miller, colored, who was set upon and 'beaten nearly to death just across the river from the city, in Brunswick county, Sunday night, by Andrew Watters and Stephen Ander son, colored, was still unconscious when Dr. T. R. Mask visited him at his home yesterday afternoon. One side seems to be paralyzed. A Boy Arrested for Harder. Yesterday about 5:30 o'clock a colored lad of 14 years of age, named Fritz Bowen, was arrested in this city charged with committing a murder at Goldsboro, on the night of June 11th, 1896. He was arrested at his home on Fifth street, between Wooster and Dawson. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Wm. Fonveille, colored, and Constable Buck Wright, Colored. A representative of The Messenger saw the prisoner in jail and he stated that he left here in April, 1896, with Professor Gentry' dog show and passed through Goldsboro some time in the month of June, and claims that he has no knowl edge of the murder and does not know the boy who was killed there on the night of the 11th of June. The authorities at Goldsboro have been notified of the boy's arrest, and an officer will come here to take, him to Goldsboro. His father is John Bowen, who works at Mr. H. L. Fennell's livery stable, in this city. Where Did we Get the Bible ? Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will deliver a lecture next Friday night, at the Y. M. C. A. on "The History of the Bible," this being the fourth and last in the series of Bible lectures given at that place. The doctor will give some account of the writers of the books, their times and occupations, the col lecting of the .books, translation, pre- ' serration and publication. The lecture Will doubtless be of great Interest to all Christian people. There will be no change for admission, but all will be invited, men and women. ' I A Fine II arrest. Captain Dave Jones, the veteran en gineer on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway from Wilmington to Mt. Airy, tells us. that the farmers In the up country are now harvesting their wheat crops. He says the wheat is the largest and finest he ever saw. There is also a fine tobacco crop and though cotton and corn are small, these crops seem to be in good condition. We call "the attention Of our readers to Johnson & Fore's advertisement of white goods, on the first page of this paper. -. A Bicycle Tea. J little daughter of the Rev: prr and Mrs. Peyton H. Hoge celebrated her birth day yesterday and entertained a large party of her young friends at a bicy cle tea yesterday evening. It seemed that the weather in the afternoon would Interfere with one of the features of the occasion but the rain ceased and the tun and the clouds played hide and seek and- permited the little lady and her friends to enjoy a bicycle parade. They formed at the residence of Dr. Hoge on South Third street And with tally bedecked wheels the .happy bicy clists wheeled up Third street to Red Cross, out Red Cress to Seventh, down Seventh to Market, out Market to the first toll house on the shell road, back down Market to Fourth street.. down Fourth to Orange, on Orange to Third and thence to the starting point. The parade, was a beautiful scene and the pretty girls and gallant boys won much admiration from those who saw them along the route. The following were the party: Misses Virginia Hoge, Isabel Black. Almeda Branch. Nellie Durham, Blanche Chadbourn, Elovene Burrusso Mary . Wiggins, Julia Worth, Jennie Burbank, Marion Sprunt, Louise Bellamy, Jennie Murchison. Marie Munds, Sallie Bell Jackson, Mary Hoge, Rena Johnson, Llllie Gilchrist, Nannie Holladay, Ida Brown. Sarah Catlett, Atha Hicks, Annie Worth, and Mas ters Irving Branch, Spears Hicks, Wil lie Bellamy, Harry Smallbones, Charlie McMillan, Ray Powers, Ed.. Bailey, Joe Watters, Louis B. McKoy, Zack Bell, Walter Storm, Eugene Wiggins, Sid new Macdonald, Jim Pritchett, George Parsley,Jr.,Allie Mitchell, BenJ. Bell,Jr Preston Cumming, Jr., Dick Dunn, Hunter Wood, Theus Munds, William Hoge, Chesley Bellamy, Russell Fos ter, Harry West, Willie Peck, and Laurence Sprunt. Some -were pre vented - from attending' on account of the weather and for other causes. After the joyous party returned to the residence, delightful refreshments were served, and 'all were agreed that the occasion was an exceedingly pleas ant one all round. With the blood full of humtora, the heated term is all the m!ore oppres sive. Give the system a thorough cleansing witch Ayer3 Sartsaparilla and a dese or two of Ayer's Ptfirs, and you will enjoy Summer as never be fore in your life. Just try this Xon once, and you'll not repent ft. The Murder of Mr. George Smith. , It will be remembered that The Mes senger published a letter from Mrs. J. D. Herbert, under date of Magdalena, New Mexico, April 21st, announcing that Mr. GeoVge Smith, a Wilmington man, was murdered on his ranch near that place, and inquiring if he had rel atives in Wilmington, as "he was worth quite a sum of money and had quite a cattle rancn." Postmaster George L. Morton re ceived the letter from Mrs. Herbert and its publication resulted In finding a niece of the murdered man. She is Mrs. S. J. Cartrett. who resides with her daughter Mrs. G. W. Bomemann, at 110 Grace street, between Front and Second streets. It will be remembered that her daughter's husband, Mr. G. W. Bomemann, , formerly on the police force of this city, was drowned in Charleston two or three years ago. Mrs. Cartrett is living in extremely reduced circumstances and' is not able to go to New Mexico to look into the matter. Postmaster Morton has writ ten a letter o Magdalena in her behalf making further inquiries about Mr, Smith's murder and as to his estate. Emily Buncker the Actress Dead. The people of Wilmington who lhave had the pleasure of seeing (that charm tag actress, Emily Bancker, will re gret to learn of her death. A special to The "New York World under date of Albany, N. Y., June 4th, says: "Emily Bancker, the actress, died a't the Albany nospital today of periton itis, having been ill since Monday. Her husband, 'Manager Thomas W. Ryley, was with Cher. They were visiting Mrs. Ryley's aunt in, this city when she w&s taken ill." ' Emily Bancker was an English girt and began her career in Rosina Yoke's company. She was a very attractive young woman and soon displayed marked ability in both commedy and emotional roles. Several seasons she played the principal role in "A Divorce Cure," and starred in "Our Flat." She appeared in Wilmington in the latter commedy the past twa season's and won many admirers among our the- a'tre goers. .She was bright, vivacious and faithful in her work, and in char acter and ability was a credit to the stage. '. Chadboarn-Cnnningham. Mr. Stephen H. Chadbourn. son of Mr. James H. Chadbourn and one of Wilmington's best known young men, and Miss Gertrude L. Cunineham. of New York city, were married yester day morning at 7:45 o'clock at St. James Episcopal church. The Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., officiated, and Miss Belle Anderson played the wed ding marches. Miss Serena Chadbourn and Mr. Charles C. Chadbourn, sister and brother of the groom, were maid of honor and best man. Messrs. W. M. Atkinson and H. M. Chase were ushers. The Ceremony was witnessed by the members of the family and Immediate friends of the couple, and when it had been concluded, the party took wed ding breakfast at the home of the groom's father on Third street between Dock and Orange. Mr. Chadbourn and his bride left on the 9 o'clock train on the Atlantic Soast Line for Ashevllle.- Tlie T. M. C. A. Entertainment. The entertainment committee of the Young Men's Christian Association finished its canvass for suTSscriptions to the entertainment course yesterday. Only a few remain of the 400 needed. These will doubtless be secured and the lists closed tonight. lAs already, stated, the price of course tickets entitling to six entertainments. Is only $1.50, and this need not be paid until October." iNo tickets will be sold at the door, or when - the entertain ments are given, nor will sutoscx1ptton be received after the necessary 400 are secured, as this will exhaust thecapac ity of the house. Those who may (be missed by the committee oat place him will be more than- pleased. Wash ington, N. C , Evening Messenger. Caught in the Bear Trap. 1 D. S. Wagner, a well known adjuster, who went -to Gurdon. - Ark.- to adjust the loss of the Gurdpn Lumber Com pany for unauthorized companies,' was arrested by the stfete authorities and fined $500. -If thefine is not. paid the penalty is imprisonment. Mr. Wag ner gave bond arid appealed. The state attorney has nld suit against the com panles the GlJbe and Broadway and the Manuf actf rers - Llyods-rf or $500 each. ; PERSON At MENTION tMfi O. E. Burton, of Hub, is here. Mr. !Sam. C. Smith, of Raleigh, is n the city. - iMr. A. F. Brown, of Raleigh, was here yesterday. Mr. TL W. Young, of Darlington, S. C, Is at The Ortoti. Mr. P. Page, of Clarkton, was seen on our streets yesterday. Mr. M. J. .'rtirshnfirer left yesterday for his home In Charlotte. Mr. Frank Andrews, of Jacksonville was on our streets yesterday. Mr. S. Soarng, of Raleigh, was a guest of The Orton yesterday. "Mr. D. TSouwrree. of Rocky Point, was registered at the 'BonTtz yesterday. Mr. J- R. Simpson, of Monroe, was one Of the visitors In bur dty yester day..- ';y Mr. John R. SmTtK of Raleigh, super intendent of the state penitentiary, is here. . ; Mr. . R. Percy Cray, of Greensboro, was among yesterday's arrivals in the city. -V - --" Mr. George J. Woodward, of Green vllle, came down to the city yester day. Mr. H. M. Ben'tell, Of Atlanta, Ga., is among the traveling men at The Orton. - " ' - : Mr. John R. Brooks, of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city yesterday calling on our business houses. Mr. A. H. Paddison, Jr., of Burgaw, passed through the city yesterday on his way to New Bern. Mrs. D. Elliott, of Greensboro, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Fennel!, 215 'North Fifth street. Mr., and Mrs. John R. Hanby, who have been north on an extended -bridal tour, returned to Wilmington yester day. M '. Dr. George Gfllett Thomas left yes terday to attend (the session of the State Medical society at Morehead City. - i . . ' ' " Mr. Benj. "Bell, of The Messenger, left yesterday for Morjehead City to at tend the meeting of the North Carolina Press Association. Mr. Carl Paddison, formerly with the Wflmtagton, New Bern and Norfolk railroad, left yesterday to spend a few weeks at his oM home in Burgaw. A german complimentary to Miss Mary Lillingtbn McKoy, of - Wilming ton, was given at the Hotel LaFayette, in Fayetteville, on Monday night. We regret to learn that Captain Hay wood Clark, one of the most popular conductors on the Atlantic Coast Line, Is quite sick in Portsmouth. Va., with' pneumonia. Captain J. S. Hartsell, Whose popu larity as one of the Atlantic Line's clever conductors is Coast widely Lincoln known, is sojourning Lithia Springs. at' Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., of Wil mington, N. C., will preach the an nual sermon at Trinity school, Choco winity, Thursday, June 10th. Dr. Strange is one of the state's brightest men and we feel sure all who hear him will be more than pleased. Mr. C. T. Bennett and son returned yesterday from Garyshurg, where he has been on a visit to his mother. Mr. Bennett reports a pleasant visit but says he crops are looking bad, hav mg suffered a good deal from the lack of rain, Mr. Bennett's friends are glad to greet him over the register at The Orjton again. ' See the new summer schedule to Carolina Beach and Sopthport. The Yacht Undine Is to run in connection with the steamer Wilmington; Pas sengers can leave for the beach four times a day and for Southport two times a day. The fare on the 5:15 p. m. boat to the pier and return; will be only 15 cents. The steamer Wilmington will make two. trips to the beach on Sundays. See schedule. The Reading Boom for Seamen to be Re opened. . The new reading room of the Sea mens' Friend Society will Shortly be reopened. This is a public benefaction to a most worthy and neglected class our sea faring men and ft appeals strongdy to every intelligent Citizen of our commercial city. The committee in charge of the un dertaking will send an agent with writ ten authority to receive from those friendly to the cause ontributions of new and old books of ttght and whole some literature sui'table for the sailors' library. It Is hoped that every house hold will contribute one volume which will ibe duly acknowledged by the com-, inittee. 'Bound volumes are preferred,, but pictorial magazines : will also be gratefully accepted. The Funeral of Mrs. London This Mornlngi The remains of the lamented Mrs. Mauger London, who died in New York, on Sunday, arrived here yesterday evening by the Atlantic Coast Line, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cron ly, of New York, and Mrs. Fannie Barry, of "Virginia, sister of the de ceased. They were taken to the resi dence of Mr. R. D. Cronly, Mrs. Lon don's old home, on Third and Chestnut streets, where the obsequies will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment will be made in Oakdale cem etery." - Death of Harry Prempert. We regret to note the death of Master Harry Prempert, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Prempert, aged 13 years, 4 months and 6 days. After an illness of nearly three weeks with typhoid fe ver, hepassed away last night at 10:40 o'clock at his home on Princess street between Ninth and Tenth streets. The bereaved parents have our sincere sym pathy in their sad bereavement. The notice of the funeral will be pub lished tomorrow. . What Alderman Keith Said. Wilmington, N. C, June 8. Editors Messenger: I notice that you quoted me as hav ing said In yesterday's meeting, of the board of aldermen, that "I had com municated with some of the water works stockholders, who encouraged selling, etc." It should have read that "I had corresponded with several cities respecting city governments which had adopted the course of running their own waterwork and light plants, and that they all gave encouraging reports of same." Yours truly, ' - - B. F. KEITH. - "A Great North Carolina newspaper" "The esteemed Wilmington Messen ger keeps to the front in Journalistic enterprise. It Is a great North Caroli na newspaper." ; '. Thanks to The New Bern Journal for the above. ,The Messenger tries to do Its duty to Its readers and ".with" more patronage could do still more. THE INJUNCTION SUIT. The Argument in the North Carolina Kail way Lease Case Began Before Judge Simon tOD. :-; : Asheville, N. C, June S. The injunc tion case of. the; Southerns Railway Company vs. Governor Russell, Attor ney General Walser and the president and directors of the North, Carolina Railroad Company was called in the United States circuit court this morn ing. , v:- : - '.-v :;, The matter is in the form of , bill In equity, praying that the seveml par tie defendant may be restrained from ibrlnginar suit In the state courts to an nul he ninety-nln". year lease of the North Carolina railroad to the South ern railway. Upon the reading of the hill, before Judge Simonton, at a. sit ting of the circuit court at Lynchburg, Va., a temporary restraining order was issued against the defendants and the case was set down for a hearing 5n Greensboro in April. At that time, by agreement the hearing was postponed till today. . Hon. John G. Carlisle, ex -secretary of the treasury, is the leading counsel for the Southern railway. Associated with Mm are 'IJenry Crawford and Francis L. Stetson, of New York, and Fairfax , Harrison, solicitor of the Southern railway. President Spencer, of the Southern, is also in attendance. Judge MaCRae, of Raleigh, opened the argument for the defendants. He quoted The Code showing the authori ty given the governor . and attorney general. "It is alleged that the state is interested in this case," he said, "only by reason of its ownership of shares in this road. But we say that the (state is Interested in a higher man ner. How can' process be enforced against the state? Never has the gov ernor of a state been compelled or en joined to do an act except "by his con sent. Nothing has been decided, even by the dread arbitrament of war, but that this is aTierpetual union of Inde structible states. The governor stands In his state as the president of the United States. "e contend that no equities have (been disclosed in this bill. The com plainant seeks to do what it says the defendants seek to do. That is the burden of their charge that we are going to bring suit against theto, and what do they do? Bring a suit them selves. Their remedy Was complete in the courts of the state. " They will not come into court and say they could not obtain justice there. When was it ever heard that an individual or an officer was denied free access to the courts of the country. There is no purpose to bring a suit except to test the legality of the alleged contract. These are proceedings to stay. Why restrain the governor, or any one else, from bring ing an action to annul the lease? If it was wrong, ought it not be annulled as soon as it can be done? "The only jurisdiction your honors have is a preventive jurisdiction. This is an unnecessary harassment of this court. The question of whether 'the anmillment of the lease would be con trary to the inter-state commerce law Is a question of law." Argument for the complainant was opened 'by Henry Crawford. The clos ing argument for the Southern will be made by Mr. Carlisle tomorrow. There are over a score of lawyers in attend ance on the case. In an address of three hours this af ternoon Henry Crawford opened the argument on behalf of the Southern railway. He argued for the jurisdiction of the federal court and for the valid .ity of the acts whereby the Southern became the lessee of' the Nofth Caro lina railroad. He took the ground that when the State directors and proxy executed the contracts of 1871 and 1895 I the executive department of the state ; had acted and that action was con elusive. Take JOHNSON'S i-. CHILL & FEVER TONIC. Wilson's Two Board of Education. (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Wilson, N. C, June 8. Wilson county is being treated to a series of sensations. The. last one oc curred yesterday at the meeting of the county commissioners with the clerk of the court and the register of deeds for the purpose of electing the county board of education. When the time for meeting arrived Messrs. John C. Hadley and Thomas Felton, the two democratic members of the county .commissioners, who had been expelled last week by the populist members, were present anjd demanded rcognition. The democratic clerk of the court, J. D. Bordin, and the popu list register of deeds, Griffin, sided with them. George W. Connor, Nathan Barr, and S. H. Vick, colored, were nominated and elected as the county board of edu cation by means of the four voters mentioned. Messrs. Clark, Felton and Newsome, the populist members of the board, withdrew and elected A. B. Boy kin, J. T. Moore and B. M. Aycock. Thus it appears that Wilson county, more fortunate or unfortunate than some others. Is to have two county boards of education to perfect the edu cational system of this county. They will no doubt vie with each other in doing the verv beSt for the schools. The books, however, have been turned over to the first board elected and thev will no doubt ignore the other. Yesterday the sheriff carried five prisoners to the penitentiary, the re sult of last week's court. Mrs. Jane Bordin. mother of Mr. J. D. Bordin, clerk of the superior court, died very suddenly In Rocky Mount, this morning about 6 o'clock. A Bloody Tragedy. Junction City, Ark., June 8. A bloody tragedy was enacted here today , in a justice's -court room in which one man was murdered and which may result in the lynching of the murderer before morning. The murdered man was W. B. Coffee, of El Dorado, and the mur derer is J. J. Sheppard, of the same place. Both men were lawyers. Coffee and Sheppard , were Opposing counsel to a trial 'before Justice Wright. Dur ing the progress of the case the attor neys became involved in a dispute and abused each other, shocking profanity being used. Coffee picked up a chair and Sheppard drew a pistol and fired four shots in rapid succession into Cof fee's body, killing him almost instant ly. Sheppard is in the city jail under a heavy guard to prevent lynching. Standing Up for Greece. London, June 8. A dispatch to , The Times from its correspondent at Con stantinople says that the powers to whom Greece has intrusted her inter ests, show no signs of yielding any of the three points in the Turkish demand, the annexation of Thessaly, the aboli tion of the capitulations in the case of Greek subjects in the Ottoman Empire, or an exorbitant indemnity. Rumor of Turkish Outrages Denied. New York, June 8. Moustapha Tep sin Bey. the -minister of Turkey who is at present in this city, made the fol lowing statement today; "The Turkish minister at Washington is authorized by his government to deny categorical ly, then ews. given by a Cable from Athens announcing that the Turks have committed serious excesses in Epirus, violating women, defiling churches, etc: The story Is absolutely false and is a pure and simple fiction." . A Fatal Street Duel. - Jonestown, Miss.,, June 8. Ex-Mayor G. B, Mosley, a ibanker of this efty, was shot and killed today by Mayor G. W. Wise, in the street, in front of -the latters office. Wise Js in custody. A small Haw suit in which Mosjey was interested was tried before the mayor Jast week and the decision of the laU ter displeased Mosley. The SH feeling toad "been growing, since, culminating in today's Shooting. Both men had fire arms and opinions differ as to which first mad a tfcreateiur:? an'oreier.w i ASTHMA AGONY. Munyon Has Mastered This Living Death. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. No one who has, hot experienced or witnessed the agonies of - asthma can reallie the horrors of that dieaae. It la little axaneration to uv that mrrrH f mill. BMrhMA 4U Utny .illEgS tunes, Acute Btroxytmi fre- Queatly remit tn uBflsaiclou. sen and tome. times In death. Like many other diseases which have baffled medi cal skill for centuries, how- nas met its master. Mun yon' a , Asthma Herbs will stor the most violent paroxysm of asthma In three minutes. They are, compressed Into triangular pastilles, the most con venient form for burning ever discovered. ' Used with the Asthma-Cure, they will positively and permanently cure the worse forms of asthma. Professor Mun yon guarantees it. A box of Munyon's Asthma Herbs with Munyon's Asthma-' Cure may be obtained from any druggist for one dollar. Mr. Daniel W. Fink, 139 Church Street, McSherrystown, Pa., says: "A member of my family suffered from asthma for a long- time. Her distress during the paroxysms of short breathing was very great She tried a great many kinds of treatment without obtaining more than temporary relief. : Finally, I placed her under treatment with the Munyon Reme dies, using the Asthma Cure and Asthma Herbs, and I am pleased to testify that this treatment has completely cured her." Munyon has a separate specific for each disease. For sale by druggists. Mostly 25 cents. O If in doubt, write to Professor Munyon, at Philadelphia, and get medical advice free. ACTIVE CUBAN POLICY. Republican Senators Predicting This on the Part of the Administration Mr. Cal houn Has a Conference With the Presi dent. - T Washington, June 8. W. J. Calhoun, of Illinois, the special courier sent to Cuba by President McKinley, arrived from New York this afternoon at 4 o'clock. He went immediately to the , state department where Judge Day, the assistant secretary of state, was awaiting, and together they proceeded to the White house. They were shown into the cabinet room where Presi dent McKinley and Judge Day listened to Mr. Calhoun's description of the situation In the war-ridden island and to the con clusions reached, by him. Judge Day de clined to be interviewed tonight on the subject of the conference, further than to say it was very interesting. Mr. Calhoun likewise preferred not to talk of the inter view further than to say he had reported to the president what he had seen and heard. Mr. Calhoun has an appointment to meet the president In the morning, when he will again ero over his impressions. Mr. Calhoun will not go to Nashville with the president, as had been thought would be done, but will leave for his home in Illi nois probably tomorrow, and if necessary will visit here after the president returns from Nashville. The report of Consul General Lee on the Ruiz case, the assistant secretary said tonight had not been received by the state department. The report, however, Is in the city, having been brought here by Mr. Fishback, the secretary who ac companied Mr. Calhoun to Cuba. Mr. Calhoun expressed great surprise at the publication of what purported to be Gen eral Lee's report this morning. He said the document had been sealed in. Consul General Lee's office In the regular official way and delivered to Mr. Fishback, who brought it to New York and to Washing ton. He was unable to understand how it should have become public. Mr. Calhoun talked with less freedom than characterized his interviews while in New York. He complained that some of these .had been exaggerated and had made him say what he had not uttered. The commissioner carefully refrained from ex pressing any opinion as to the probable policy of the president in acting on the Cuban question, declaring that he had been to the island simply to learn facts and to report what he had seen and heard. This he had done. If he has formed any opinion regarding the Ruiz case, Mr. pal houn politely" declined to Indicate what it was. On the prospects or the continua tion- of the war, the condition of the suffering Americans, and General Lee's firm attitude as an American representa tive. Mr. Calhoun spoke In terms similar to those he used in his published inter view. There was a revival of Cuban talk about the senate today on account of the re turn of Mr. Calhoun. The republican sen- atorsi some of them mebers of the foreign relations committee say there Is no doubt but that the president will take action as soon as Mr. Calhoun"s report is received. No definite Information was given con cerning the attitude of the president, but Impression of the senators from such reports as they heara, was that there would be a change from the present nega tive nolicy and the adoption of a detinue line of action with a view of endeavoring to secure a settlement of the present un fortunate state of affairs in Cuba. - TheFrbana Raid. Urbana, Ohio, June 8. In an inter view today Sheriff McLain made an acknoweldgement which should settle all the talk about Mayor Ganzon im personating him on the morning of the lynching and ordering the Springfield company of militia to return home. The sheriff said that Captain Bradbury reported to him on his arrival here with his company, and they both came to the conclusion that the combined force of the two companies could not hold the jail against the mob and they would not undertake it. Then Sheriff McLain ordered the Sprinfield company to move away from the jail. Some of the lead ers of the mob had got rinto the jail and were threatening to hang him if he allowed the militia to remain. Pain-Killer. (PXKBT MTtt.) A Sore end Safe Remedy In every ease and every ma oz Bowel Complaint u Pain-Killer. This Is a true statement and It can't be made too strong or too emphatic It Is a simple, safe and quick core for Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache, . TWO SIZES, 25c. and 00c iiimiiwimi"nmntni SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for Light Housekeeping:. Address P, Messenger. ju 9 3t FOR SALE THE COTTAGE on Carolina Beach known as the Castle. Six rooms. Cost over $1,000 Will - be sold cheap. D. O'CON ue3v ajBjsa reaH.'HO.N 6 nf PONY AND BUGGY FOR SALE AT Mc- Eachem's Feed Store. ju 0 PARKER CAN PAINT YOUR HOUSE now for about the same as you could have had it whitewashed tor a few years agro. i Best fireproof lamp oil only 10 cents gallon at ZLi'A Market street. .ju 6 . WANTED STENOGRAPHER, YOUNG man preferred. Address Box 286, with references. Must write good hand, ju 5 4t. NORTH CAROLINA CORNFED SIDES and Shoulders, small size, wel) smoked, will give satisfaction. Large Water mellons and Sweet Cantaloupes, Peacheri and Lemons. Call early. R. E. WARD, ju 3 , . CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS ON the Great North Mountain. Alkaline Lithia Springs, 1000 to 1500 guests an nually; Elite of North and South. Larg est and socially most pleasant company at any mountain resort in this country For rates, circulars, etc. address WM, H- SALE, Capon Springs, W. Va. ; my 15 26t IF YOU WISH A ROTARY MACHINE ... buy the Standard. Lightest running, most noiseless and best Rotary Machine made. The New Home is too- well known for comment. Climax $19.00 cash; JS?6 25 00- T. .W. WOOD, Agent. 123 Princess street. my 15 FOB KENT DWELLINGS, Stores, Offices and Halls. For 8 ale Dwellings. Stores. Variant bill illlt Lots; Cash or time payments. PRh L1 vinrsrt nn Imnrmrail o f-w casn anvancea on improved city property. Arrny to D. O'CONNOrj Real I Eg ts.tj A rest, VUisiEstca N. a - ee ..f . j-.. tt Will Surprise You - Id order to prove the great merit of! Sly's Cream Balm, . the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cc id in Head, your druggist will supply- a generous 10 cent, trial size or we will mall for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cursd ; me- of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used It with excellent results. Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. ' PLHNTA6EKET' COMMJINDERY 80. I XKXGHTS TEMPLAR. TEQULAR CONCLAVE TfflS: (WEDNES flay) evening, June 0th, at 8 o'clock, at the Asylum. H. Q. SMALLBONES, JuSJU " Recorder. NOTICE. DIVIDEND OF TWO PER. CENT. will be paid on and after the 10th day of June, 1897, to all creditors of the Bank of New Hanover at Wilmington who have duly proved their claims before the Re ceiver. JUNIUS DAVIS, jy 4 6t - Receiver. SUHHIER SCHEDULE. . souiTiDon ana Cflroiina Bern line. ' " Leave for Southport and Carolina Beach at 9:30 a m. and 3:00 p. m. 'Leave for Beach only at 6:00 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. i Leave Southport at 12:30 p. m. and 2:00 p. m. Leave Beach at 7:00 a., m., 1;15, 3:45 and 6:00 p. m. - r . Fare on 5:15 Boat to pier and return 15 cents. - ; Connects at pier with Yacht Undine. SUNDAY BOAT Leaves at 10:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m; Returns at 12:30 and 6:00 p. m. ju 6 J.. W. . HARPER. S. P. McNAIR, WHOLESALE GROCER AND . j i j Commission Merchant N. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. Offers to the Trade : FEED OATS, FLOUR, NAILS, SHOT, SUGAR, CANDIES, CRACKERS, CON- CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER, SES, VINEGAR, PEANUTS MOLAS CORN, FISH, BAKING POWDER, MATCHES, CANNED GOODS, COFFEE, SPICES AND RICE. Gou and see Me orwiiie lor Prices ana Terms ; ju 9 d&w R. W. HICKS, -WHOLESALE OFFERS TO CASH BUYERS A FULL AND SELECT STOCK OF Also Solicits Consignments. Prompt Sales Guaranteed. ju 9 a&w . i', - ' - ' - - WATER GR0DI1D HEAL GO Bushels Best Virginia Ground MeaL Bushels Corn. Water 2OO0 SOO 7O0 Bushels Oats. Bushels Bran. Pounds Snuff, 2000 700 Boxes Tobacco. Kegs Nails. 1200 SO 1O0O 200 SOO Tons Hoop Iron. Bushels Peanuts. Boxes Crackers Bags Hudnots Grits. Also Salt, Molasses, Hav, Spirit Casks, Guanos. Drugs, Brooms, Baskets and oth 2 Goods. ju9d&w BONEY & HARPER CHOICE WHITE MEAL Fresh Ground Every Day. TlmBest on the Market. ju 9 d&w ONE 11 HUYLER'S CAP FREE! TO THE GIRL WHO WILL COLLECT HB GREATEST NUMBER OF MY AD VERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED DUR ING THE MONTH OF JUNE. D. C. WHITTED. THE UNIVERSITY. Forty-seven Teachers, 413 Students (Summer School 58), total 549, Board $8 a month, 3 Brief Courses, 3 Full " Courses, Law and Medical Schools and School of Pharmacy. Gradulate Courses open to Women, Summer ' School . for Teachers, Scholarships and Loans for the Needy. Address President Alderman, CHAPEL HILL, N. C." ju 8 2m - : . . . . 11 REACH ID IIP 10 DATE PIANOS ANp- ORGANS Direct from Paetory at Factory -Prices. 3Aiim THE ' KIMBALiL I Meets popular layor as a nrstclas8 instrument at a lair price. Owing to close connection with tne manuracrcrers, we can also sell a goo i-iano yarge size) ior only t l&o, fully warrant C. H. ABBOTT A pent, 220 Market ft Piano and Organ Tuniog and Repairlop' at tended to in a workmanlike manner. Oi( "rs also receivea at 0. W. YATH5' Eoc'i Stojr Atum down collar which rJ?;J!!S,n,cd, Ul . M4 of fins cloth In six styws. tUIUS dOWn" Other klndS Look better tlnttt rthsrldnai. by its- price and quality. M " eoMtnu,i Unot fbnna at th toi wnd tlx enu fox uunpto collar nd wff, nalr? iU ind ilit. FOR SALE. 5 VERY FINE TRUCK FAHMS, Twenty acres each, 400 yards from Turnpike, lay it? on both sides of Seaooast Railroad and fronting on Bradley's Creek. A bargain in this. THOS. F. BAGLEY, ju 6 it 15 Princess Street. WATERMELONS. J UST RECEIVED, 2,500 ."DIXIE': MEL- ons for sale cheap. Dr. Porter's Cele brated Lady Thompson Berries on hand constantly. - - Saunders ; & Marshall, Second and Princess Streets. 8 tf - Ju NOTICE. s ECTION 2 OF THE LOCAL TAXA- tion Law as enacted by the last General Assembly of North Carolina: "On Tuesday after the second Monday in August, within the year 1897, the Board of County Commissioners of every! Coun ty shall cause an election to be held in every School District Township) In their respective Counties upon the question of levying a special District (Township) tax for the 1 Public Schools of said District (Township), and notice of this election shall be given by the County Commissioners at their regular June meeting, and such notice shall be published in the County papers and posted on the School houses of said District" (Township). In compliance with the foregoing an election is ordered for the County of New Hanover on the day above named. F. W. FOSTER, Chairman jof the Board of Commissioners. ju 8 2t . . , $10,000,000 A'"h"i,al. THE MECHANICS HOHE ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS NOW OPEN FOB THE . - . . . r ISTEW" SERIES OIF1 STOCK "At the Secretary's office. Weekly payment will commence n Satur day, July 3rd- Get your names entered without delay. - NATHANIEL J1G0BI, PRES. FOR. SALE ! I DESIRABLE" OTHER PROPERTY WANTED. W. M. GUMMING-, Rea1.-Estate Agent and Notary Public. ju 4 tf S 1 ' i ' ' : ! , ; ! ? j ! e k ; 1 . H ;. -' " "';'!-V s:v '- " i r - At A..ID avi s-A-IREi "5TOTJ n, If so, this is This week we make a great hlCand gain onelmorefpoint for public favor by quoting prices that will arouse the greatest enthusiasm among judicious buyers.; Come and see and we will convince you that we give the biggest bargains in the city. Beginning tomorrow morning you can have your Choice in our Merchant Tailoring Department of any &25.00 to $30.00 SUIT.. $3000 to $40.00 SUIT. .. Tffe also remind you that you can buy a Suit out of stock at a lower - , 'price for the same quality than any other place in the country. fffe onrnew Snrinsr fitvles of larse and small Dot's Clothins. - m sue our new Snriner stvles of Neckwear. Neellcee Shirts, etc. 1 MBS. W. E. MAYO HAS OPENED THE : OCEAN VIEW HOTEL For the season, where she. is prepared to serve her guests as formerly. my 27 lm. ... . ill .R. o N AND AFTER JUNE 1st TRAINS will run as follows: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington at 6:30 a. m., 10:10 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 6:10 p. m., 7:15 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 7:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m., 10:00 p. m. , SUNDAY TRAINS. - Leave .Wilmington at 10:10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 11:30 a. m., 6:00 p. m. NOTICE. Ice and Marketing on 6:30 a. m. train. Freight will be received until 9:40 a. tn. for 10:10 train; until 4:30 p m. for 5:10 train. No freight carried on other trains. ' R. OSCAR GRANT, Ju 1 Superintendent. Made from the best thoroughly aealsoned and selected WHITE OAK TIMBER Our experience of 81 years in manufac turing Cooperage for the trad enables us to turn out barrels of correct gauge and guaranteed! first class In every parti cular. Your patronage solicited. THE GEO. L. HORTOH CO. ju 4 lm W. M. CUMMING, SECRETARY. :e$. THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES - but never mind, as we have provided for the late comers and want you to drop in and take a look at our Ready Made Clothing let your peepers rest for a moment on Negligee- Shirts and then run through Underwear. It will pay you to glance over our Children's Suits and extra Pants, as some neat designs are shown in this department. Fashionable fellows who appreciate the proper- style and superior fabrics -place their orders with us for . soils Rode lo Measure From $11.50 10 $40; We have no job lots to bamboozle with but can save you money on first class goods. "If you buy it here, it's all right all right." ,- THIS WONDERFUL. DISINFECT ANT AND DEODORIZER IS SOiId ONLY- BY OURSELVES. READ WHAT OUR SUPERINTENDENT OF. HEALTH SAYS ABOUT IT: "We have been using Chloro-Nap-tholeum since its introduction here and find it efficient as a Deodorizer and Disinfectant. Signed, WM. D. McMILLAN, . " Superintendent of Health. ALL MACHINES ARE PUT UP FREE OF COST? THEY ARE, NOW ON EXHIBITION IN ' OUR ESTAB LISHMENT, AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL AND HAVE THEM EXPLAINED TO YOU. OVENF.LOVE&CO i Your Chance. ...............$20.00 .....$25.00 d& Co ii
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1897, edition 1
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