Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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11 'A jl on'"' i '' I. s. t , MESSENGER TUESDAY, dtiftE 29, Entered at the Postofflce at "Wilmington, N. C, as second-class mall matter v New AdTertiMmenti, Notice Special. For Sale Special. To Cooks Special. I Guarantee Special. : Turnip Seed U. R. Bellamy. i Roanoke College Julius Dreher. Talking Is Cheap W. M. Cummlng. Claremont Summer Resort S. P. Hat- ton Thls Week's Store News Taylor's Ba- zaar. Saboroso r-io-ora t. c. Stevenson & Taylor. $10,000,000 Capital Mechanics Home As soclatlon. -Weather Condition. Reported by C. M. Strong. Local Tore caster.) i U. S. Weather Bureau Office, . . v . Jun 28th, 8 p. in. The 'barometer Is highest along the Atlantic coast and lowest over the northwest sections. A warm wave is pushing northeastward over the south and central west, causing a rapid In crease In temperature over all sec tions except atexng the lmariedjate eat and from the lakes eastward. Local thunderstorms are reported1, from the southeast Atlantic and f east gulf coasts, the Missouri and upper Missis sippi valleys, and the upper lakes dur in'g the day. Generally the weather hias Ijeenfa'ir over all sections. The warm wave will spread Over this section tomorrow, hut will 'be tempered here. to some extent 1y the eea breeze from the southeast. Local thunder storms will probably occur during the evening hours. LOCAL FORECASTS To 12 o'clock, (md't) Tuesday-JLigM ehowers; southeasterly winds. TEMPERATURE. ' 1897 8 a. nrt.. 73 degrees: 8 p. lim., 79 dee-rees: hiehest. 86 degrees: lowest, 72 degrees. - Miniature Almanac Sun, rises 4:45 a. m.; un sets 7:20 p. m.; h gh water at SouthDOrt. 7:02 v. m.: hikh water at -r t r ; i j o.jn w iinniig ton, o .t3 p. in. 'PITHY LOCALS. I ere will 'be an excursion from the "Wilmington bldsboro and down iand tWeldon railroad to Wilmington and Ocean "View tomorrow. day school of the First Baptist church to Carolina Beach today. The steamer Wilmington leaves at 9:30 a. m. and 3; p. m. ' The quotations for vegetables re ceived by telegraph if rom New York last night were as follows: Tomatoes, per carrier, $1.25 to $1.75; Cabbage, per crate kr barrel, ?1.00 to $1.12. Mr. George' Campbell, proprietor of the Seashore Hotel, on Wrightsville Beach, tells us that he is doing a smashing business. He states that the patronage of the hotel is far beyond his expectations. , In Justice John J. Fowler's court on yesterday Rev. Stanly King was In dicted by Alex. Huggins for maintain ing a nuisance as late as 4 a, m. in his church, on Tenth and Dawson streets. ' Justice Fowler discharged the preacher holding that there was not probable cause. .. . i &Ir. D.- H. Callihan, one of Bladfen's most successful farmers, sends TheJIes genger a red cotton bloom plucked from his field June 26th. This bloom doubtless opened on the 23rd, as they are white when they first open andturn red about three days later. Mr. Calli hari's farm is near Whitehall and the rfMrmifHHmn of his croD. as seen by a, friend, shows that he is a good worker. PERSONAL: MENTION. :g Mr. W. H. Oarr, of Atlanta, Ga., is t Colonel V. V. Richardson was on our streets yesterday. ' f Mr. R. V. Lancaster, of Kenalisville, was here yesterday. Mr. I. Hoagland, of Verona, was on our streets yesterday. Misses Eliza and Sallie Potter are guests of the Seashore Hotel.'' ; Mr. A. C. Hales, of Raleigh, was reg istered at j The Ortoh yesterday. Mr. R. C. Banks is now one of the ' clever clerks at the Seashore Hotel. Misses SalHe and Pearl Olarkson, of Charlotte, are spending' awh'ile at the Seashore Hotel. . . f Mr. and Mrs. Percy V, Alderman left; Saturday evening for the Nash ville exposition. , Dr. W. B. Murphy, of Tomahawk, N. C, was in the city yesterday and gave The Messenger a pleasant call. Mr. E. S. Steel and' son, A. E. Steel, returned to Charlotte yesterday of ter a pleasant sojourn at Ocean "View. Miss Mabel White, of Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting Captain : T. D. Meare family, left for her1 home last evening. ' " Governor and Mrs. Russell, who have 'been spending a while, at . their cottage on WrighsvTTle Beach, left for Ra " leigh last evening. Miss Erne Sorsby, of Nashville, N. C, and Miss Fannie Westbrook, of Rocky Point, are visiting the Misses Shepard on Fourth street. Miss Sadie Tucker and Mrs. O. H. . Foster, of Raleigh, arrived last even ing and wen If to Wrightsville Beach on a visit to Miss Mary Lilly Kenan. Hon. Spencer Blackburn! -of Jeffer son, republican member of the legisla ture for Ashe county, who has been here a few days, returned home yes terday. ' - Mr. J. R. Chamberlain, of Raleigh, president of the Caraleigh Phosphate Company, and Mr. R. P. Jones, super - intendent Of the company, spent Sun- '- day at Wrightsville Beach. We had the pleasure on Sunday of meeting Mr. John Wilbur Jenkins, of i The Charlotte News', Charlotte Demo crat and Mecklenburg Times. He was enjoying the breezes on Wrightsville beach and was a guest at the Seashore Hotel Ex -Mayor F. B. McDowell and wife, 'Mr. R. A. Miller, Jr., and wife, Miss Rena Roach, Miss Rebecca Chambers, , Miss Hatfie Orr, Captain T. R. Rob ertson, and Messrs. E. M. Andrews, George Fitzsimmons, J. Wilbur Jen kins, E. D. Latta and -Dr. E. P.- Ker rans, of Charlotte, were here yesterday on their return home from a pleasant v at thej.Seashore Hotel. P. J ixa 1 1 1 M.uA. FOURTH OP. JULilf RACES. The Carolina Yacht Clnb Preparing for a Grand Time Next Monday Canoe, Yacht and Bar f Races In the Programme. - The Carolina Yacht Club is preparing for a grand celebration for Monday next. ' The recent laws adopted by the club provide for a canoe class and the first event or the day will be a canoe race among canoes of the club for a prize and a champion flag, to be offered b xue ciuo. ine race wiu De caiiea tot 10:30 o'clock a. m. and will be saoiAd over part of the club course' ijTihe Banks channel. The regular yacht race will Be sailed over the club course and wlllfbe called for 12 o'clock. This hour lsnecessary. as It is high water at 1 o'clock. There will be eight or nine yachts in this race and an unusual amount of inter est is already being manifested. Among the larger boats whicA will be entered are the Vixen. Viteaae and the Nixie, and between these' fast boats there is certain to be a cose race. The time allowance of the Long Is land Racing iTIftion will be given the small boats, ahd this, it is believed, will put them qfl very close together at the finish. There will be two handsome , prizes offered for this race, and the ebaropion -flag of the club will also be awarded the winner. At 4:30 o'clock p. m. there will be an exciting race between the different fishing crews of the sound and beach. Two money prizes will be offered by the club. The race will start in front of the club house and will be around a stake boat in the ocean about half a mile from shore. These boats will go out and come in through the surf, and the most expert seamanship is re quired to successfully accomplish this without swamping. ' At 5 o'clock all the prizes won at the different races will be presented and there will nq doubt be a tremendous , crowd present to witness the ceremony. - The Wilmington Lyceum. Have you joined yet? flf not, call at The Messenger office and sign a card at once, or give your name to some member of the committee on member ship (C. E. Borden, chairman). Those who have already Joined should look up other members and thereby increase the value of their own membership. Business men ought to remember that all the progressive cities of the south are in this movement for the education and improvement of the people through the Lyceum, and that Wilmington must keep, up with the procession. The latest city to report is Charleston, and this winter its people will be riding to Lyceum lectures In trolley cars. It is important that the membership be completed at once that the directors may engage the best lecturers. Let everybody remember these things: l.' The Lyceum Is designed to be a permanent institution, increasing in usefulness ana attractivenesa every year.: 2. It ia the only means Dy wmcn me standard lecturers can be brought be fore our people at moderate icost. 3. The annual memoersnip lee oi o entitles to two admissions to every entertainment, be they few or many, and the admissions are transferable. 4. If we have six entertainments the first year, according to the present aim of the directors. eah admission win cost only 41 2-3 cents. 5. Everjf additional twenty-five mem bers will add another first class enter tainment to the programme, diminish ing the average cost of each Admission. We are requested to ask the members of the membership committee to send in the naVnes of members as ; soon as received to C. E.' Borden, chairman. ' The Shelter of the Silver Cross. The Shelter of the Silver Cross, on Wrightsville beach, is undergoing its annual cleaning and extensive repairs for the opening, which takes place 'on next Thursday, July 1st. Through the untiring energy of Mrs. P. LBridgers is due the many changes being made. The Shelter Is still In need of about $100 to carry on the work till the 1st of September. The Ministering Circle of the King's Daughters, unaer wnuse management the Shelter-is conducted,, request that their thanks be extended to the cottagers on the beach and J.o others who have so generously con tributed to the comfort and convenience of this worthy charity. The opening services next Thursday will be conduct ed by -the Rev, W. B. Oliver, pastor of the First Baptist church, and the Circle would be very glad to have all who are interested in their work to go down on the 2:30 p. m. train on the Wilmington' Seacoast railroad. All do nations (of provisions, clothing,' bathing suits, etc., at that time will be thank fully received. TniinaAn & "Pore have made tremen dous reductions in the prices of their stock of fancy Wash fabrics. They are offering many beautiful things at less than half the original price. CalJ early and secure some of these unheard oi bargains while you have the chance. A Cutting Affray. . Yesterday morning about v10:30 o'clock two negro hoys, Johnnie Crokan and Willie Morris, alias Monk, got into a dispute over a stand .which they had purchased jointly for "the purpose of shining shoes. Crokan tired of the partnership and went down yesterday morning and demanded that his part ner buy him out or sell out to him.' Morris refused to do either and they got into a difficulty in front of Mur Chison & Oo.'s hank, on Front street. Morris picked up a broom and struck Crokan. They then went into Colonel Roger Moore's alley, where they re newed the fight. In the difficulty Cro kan cut Morris severely in the left thigh, and Morris then struck Crokan with a brick and cut a bed ?ash on his ear and made a brufse on jfbe side of his htad. Neither of the parties have been arrested. A Bold Bobbery. Yesterday morning between the hours of 1 jand 2 o'clock, a burglar -enwred the residence of Captain J. BHiggins, who resides on Dock street raejtween Seventh and Eighth streets. Heimb ed upon a back shed by means of" a ladder and stepped through a window. in a room occupied by three young la dies: They fortunately heard the noise and one screamed, whereupon Mr. Ed. Huggins, who was sleeping in an ad joining room, hearing the alarm and rushed to their protection. The bur glar, beat a hasty retreat and never had a chance to carry off anything. Mr. G. W. Branch's residence 'was also en tered yesterday omorning (before day. His pants were carried out and robbed of a sum of moriev. The 'nanfta were -seterday morning." North caMj.ii,.. t the ureat Rejmton. The Naphville (Tenri.) sun, in its ac count.yJlTtW ereat narade at the re union Of tjr iVaflprate veterans at Nash ville Jut j 24th. says In Its Issue of the lJ :J - - "5 Carolina was in evidence and mad-! a most magnificent show. The dru jcorpg from Winston, which was atrth heafl of the division, contributed ifih!irA tm the oarade. Miss Nannie branch Jones, the sponsor, and her maids of honoiwere enthusiastic and patriotic.- They sang all along tne nne that erand old song. "The Old worm State." The. North ' Carolina division was ca9imanded by Major General W. DSRosset, accompanied by his ctai Colonel Junius Davis, adjutant generi.1 and chief of staff; Colonel W. J. Wood ward, quartermaster general; Major Henry London, aide de camp. "The brigades were commanded by Brigadier Generals J. G. Hall, William London and Frank M. Parker, "The sDonsor. Miss Nannie Branch Jones, Raleigh, N. C, and her maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Christopher Hinsdale, followed the major general and his Btaff. "There were thirty camps in line, with a membership of 600 veterans. Mr. J. C. Stevenson as an Orator.. The Inter-State Grocer, published at St. Louis, Mo., in two editorial notes on the convention held at Nashville, Tenn.,-' May 27th to 29th, by the South ern Wholesale Grocers' Association, says in its issue of June 16th: "That speech by Stevenson, of North Carolina, who had been stirred up Dy Vandiver, of Alabama, was one of the best of the convention and would have been an ornament to the Congressional Record. , .- . "W. B. Lockett, of Knoxvijle, Tenn., la the most oratorical of all the mem wa ninnsr classical and scholarly lines and is a polished as well as fervent and oni-nost sneaker. He is a conservative, oanoiwo hnslnpBs man., possessed of good public ability. We have always hwn under the impression that he was entitled to the association medal for ofM-ioi fl.wutv. but that speech of etovonenn'a nf North CarolSna. un- hinged our opinion a little.'.' Horner Military School. rrh WMt dommencemient exercises hLt wchool we have attended in several years took place at the Opera TTriiA Thnmdav evening. An immense aitdience was present. It is a rU.n immmn fact that the Horner 'Mili tary School ranks as one of the best classical schools in this country, as its fin, record shoWs.i The boys always take high stands at the colleges nWwsiw we are pieaseu uu express our opinion that the commence merit just closed surpassed any we have heretofore attended. Oxford Ledger. : pPine Peaches. Mr. John Knight, the expert gar dener and horticulturist, has The Mes senger's thanks, for a half dozen of the finest peaches we have seen this sea son. They were very large,, and de liciouslv flavored. One of them meas ured eight inches in circumference. These peaches were raised on the Rev, Dr. Strange's lot, on Market street, be tween Third and Fourth streets, and were picked from a tree planted just three years ago. The peaches are of the Wheatland variety. which was grafted by Mr. Knight on the spout of an ordinary peach. A Word Out of the Way. New Hanover County, June 27. Editors Messenger: Please excuse me for trouble given you, but .in the article on ruunc HAiti" in Snndav's issue you make wrttor cav "Whv not carry this cHt of pconomv stiir further by ad vanclng their pay," etc. It should have been "reducing the pay," etc. ims di rection will give the meaning I desired to convey. Thanking you In advance, Yours truly, CAPE FEAR. Mr. Weedon's Shuttle Block Factory to he Moved to Wilmington. The Fayette Ville Observer says: "Mr. L. A. Weedon will shortly move his shuttle block factory to Wilming ton, havine used up all the timber suit flblP. for shuttle blocks accessible to tiis nresent site. Hfs and his wife's departure will be ree-retted. both from a business and social standpoint." Roanoke College. In spite Of financial depression, Ro anOke College continue to prosper Tho number of students has Deen steadily increasing for some years, During the past session the College en rolled 170 students from fifteen states and two foreign countries ten from North Carolina. There were three Koreans, one of whom, Surh Beung Kiu, will he a Senior next session. The professors are men of liberal culture and successful experience. Three of them have each studied abroad three years and several are authors of Woiolcs, The" course of study is comprehensive. The location in Salem in the heaf t of thei'RoanOke Valley is all that could be desired for health and scenery, as well as for moral, social, and religious advantages. The Catalogue of 62 pages shows that Roanoke is a progres sive College. A copy of the Catalogue and the" June Collegian may be had free bv addressing Dr. Julius D. Dreher, President, Salem, Va. Republicans Caucusslng on Coal Schedule Washington, June 28. There was a large gathering of republican senators at the meeting of the senate finance committee at the Arlington hotel to night. Most of the time was spent in discussing the rates to ibe . imposed" on coal arid the preposition to fix them so that a reciDrocal arrangement may be arrived at with the Dominion of Cani- nr!n No formal conclusion was reach ed, the committee deferring final action until the meeting tomorrow morning. Strong arguments were advanced by some -of those present in favor of a rate of 40 cents per ton on coal, the statement being made that the western coal fields should find a market in Canada for an additionfl 1,000,000 tons per year, this statement being based on reports that the new liberal ministry of the Dominion would reduce the duty on imports of American col to a simi lar amount and enter into reciprocal arrangements with the United States. After the meeting one of the members of the committee advanced the opinion that the rate to .be finally fixed would be 67 cents per ton, but that there j would be ho provision for a reciprocal agreement. The rates on pineapples were increas- J ed in packages from 6 to 7 cents per cubic foot; in bulk from J$6 to $7 per 1,000. The general BUD?ct of reciprocity also came up for discission by the re publican members ofthe committee after the visitors had asparted. Southern Music Teachers jt Conference New York, June 28. Atbe close of the Music Teachers' conventou tonight about 100 southern music te!chers met in the lyceum at the erajld central palace and discussed the hiding of a southern musical festival a$l the for mation of state associatUms in the southern states. Charles W.Landon, New York; Mrs. T. J. Simmonof of Tutt S Liver Pills. A Single Eufaula, Ala.; Mrs. William BrooTSSs1. ... . r . . and Mme. Barbot, of Charleston, S. C; IgDSe VfUl Convince yOU Ot their G. W. Bryant, of Raleigh, N. C; S. A. Sy- rr . j . "Wolff, of Dallas. N. C. and Joseph WOnde?liiPteCtS ancl Virtue MClean, oi Auaina, utu, were cuosen branch of the Music Teachers National Association. N6 Official Information aa to De Lome's THE SIXTH AT GETTYSBtmp. A Letter From the lAte Colonel S. Meb. Tate to Governor Tanee, r Written the jrighi After Its Famous Charge. (Special Correspondence.) Messenger Bureau, Park Hotel, Raleigh, N. C, June 28. In Governor Vance's war letter books appears the following letter from Colonel S. McDowell Tate, commanding the Sixth North Carolina regiment. It is dated July 8, 1863: "In -Bivouac, near Hftgers- town. Mi," and Is just now- of "special Interest: - j ''My Dear Governor Excuse the neces sity of writing with pencil and the famili arity with which I address you, but mo ments are precious and .while I am yet spared I must hasten to perform a sacred duty tojrou as the honored head of North Carolina and to her brave citizen soldiers, especially those under my command. The great reason for this is the fact that it was North Carolinians only who suc ceeded in entering the enemy's works at Gettysburg; that our brigade commander was slain and we have no friends who will tell of our success on the night of the 2nd or July, because all bint the sixth Regiment failed. Our brigadier General Hoke, being absent, wounded since the battle of Fredericksburg, 4th of May, Colonel Avery' was acting In . his stead. Lieutenant Colonel Witt, absent, sick in Virginia, left me in command of the Sixth in the Pennsylvania campaign, but this, wltn tne tear of being suspected jot a de sire to claim more on that account shall not deter me for complying with a promise I have made the regiment to ac quaint you, as their governor, with the truth, that history may hereafter speak truly of them. Let me say at once that I desire nothing and wish no notoriety, but I do want the glorious band of veterans in this regiment to be appreciated and hon ored at home. They are rapidly passing away, but North Carolina will have rea son to point witn pride to their gallant deeds. "On the 1st of July the confederate army made a general attack on the enemy posted in front of Gettysburg. Of Early's division, the Louisiana and tioKe s brig ades were advanced to charge the enemy behind fences. It was rapidly done ' (and as is our usual fortune, immediately in our front It was a stone fence), the enemy driven before . us - through the town to their fortified heights behind. In this charge we lost a number of gallant offi cers and men (more than the balance of the brigade) and captured a battery near the fence. This battery will be credited to Early's Division see if it don't. The Virginia and Georgia brigades were held in reserve. Next day (2nd) we were ord ered (Louisiana and North Carolina brigades) to charge the heights. Now it is proper tar say tnere are a series or heights, upoi which the enemy had been driven froiri -Hall around. Longstreet charged on the south face and was re pulsed. A. P. Hill charged on the west face and was repulsed. Our two brigades were" ordered, late in the. evening, to charge the north front, and after a struggle such as this was has furnished no parallel to, seventy-hve North Caro linians of the Sixth regiment and twelve Laulsianians of Hay's brigade scaled the walls and planted the colors of the Sixth North Carolina and Ninth Louisiana on the guns. It was now fully darK. The enemy stood with a tenacity never before dis played by them, and with bayonets, club bed muskets, sword and pistol and rocks from the wall, we cleared the heights and silenced thtj. guns. In vain did I send to the rear far support. It was manifest that I could not hold the place without lid, for the enemy-twere massed in all the ravines and adjoining heights and we were fullv half, a mile from our lines. Finding the enemy were moving up a line I ordered the small band of heroes to fall back from the crest to a stone wall on the side of the hill, where we awaited theih coming. Soon they came over the hill in nursult. when again we opened hre on them and cleared the hill a second time Very soon I found they were very numer ous in the flats in my rear and now came the question of surrender or retreat? There was a calm and determined resolve never to surrender (one of our North Carolina regiments had done so the day before) and under cover of the darkness I ordered the men to break and risk the fire. We did so and lost not a man m erettiner out. On arriving at our lines I de manded to know why we had not been supported, and was cooly told it was not known we were in the works. "I have no doubt the major general will reoort the attack of the works by Hoke's and Hays' brigades, which could not be taken. Such monstrous injustice and de preciation of our efforts is calculated to be of serious injury, and then always to divide the honors due to us among our division is a liberality which is only shown in certain cases. Of course the re ports are not written out, but-1 know the disposition so well that I look for no special mention of our regiment, while it Js the only one in the Army of Northern Virginia which did go in and silence the guns of the heights, and what is more if a support of a brigade had been sent up to us thle slaughter of A. P, Hill's corps, 1 on the day following, would have been prevented. I still have 300 men. Col onel Avery, a gallant officer, fell in front of the heights, mortally wounded. He died thirty-six hours afterward. "This regiment has had a reputation, you know, and I fear no harm to it while any are left, but it is due the noble dead as well as the living that they would be noticed In some way. I assure you it is no sensation or fancy picture. Such a fight as they made in front and in the fortifications has never been equaled. In side the works the enemy- were left lying in great heaps and almost all with bayonet wounds, and many with skulls broken by the breeches of our guns.. We left not a living man of our enemy on the hill. - "I write this now, for fear I will not live to write at leisure hereafter. With your sense of. propriety I cannot say more than that this cannot be exactly an official document, for it has no form, nor beginning nor ending, but it is a simple story badly told. All we ask is, let old North Carolina be derided, her sons da all the fighting."; don't while Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. Sullivan in Heavy Training New York, June 28. John L. Sulli van is working like a , beaver at Mul doon's retreat, near "White Plains, so that he may make a good showing in his six-round bout with Fitzsimmons. on July 5th. Nobody expects him to get into the best of trim oh such short notice, but the indications are that he will be able to giye the champion a good argument for six rounds. Hanged by a Mob Aberdeen. Miss., June 28. A negro named Parry Gilliam, was forcibly taken from the Monroe county jail late last night, carried five miles from town and hung to a tree in the middle of the big road, where his body was found early this morning. He was the negro charged with having robbed a. white woman at Okolona Saturday afternoon and attempt ed a criminal assault upon her. He was recognized by her out of a party of half a dozen arrested, as being the guilty per son. The court and officers at Okolona, fearing a lynching, removed the negro to Monroe county jail at Aberdeen Saturday evening. Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; 3 j fine appetite and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use i . i A Kfi3wn Fact An absolute cure fr sc head ache, "dysptV ia, malaria, sour ss, constipation torpid liver ases. A Dynamite Hoax Pans, June 28.iAn Iron buart pot,-, sup- poseo to De nned witn an explosive bow- j der, was found near the Strasburg statue i on the place de la concorde at about 3" o'clock. The theory at "first was that this was another attempt on the part of the anarchists to cause an explosion at. that spot, but subsequently investigation showed that the whole thing was a hoax", for the supposed bomb was merely a pot in led witn sand. . Oununununununu0 3 C : 3 C D C c: G e c Condensed Milk. A Afotters shoufd havo "IHFANT HEALTH -Sent FREE. NEW YpRK CONDENSED MILK CO.N.Y. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARE NOTI- ned to fill no orders for Steamer Driver without written order from myself. R. R. LOVE, Manager. ju 29 It I GUARANTEE SCOTT'S CHILL AND Fever Tonic to effect a permanent cure. Each bottle contains two ounces more than the other tonics and the effect is more pleasing. J. H. HARDIN, ju 29 tf FOR SALE STERN "WHEEL STEAM- er Undine, thoroughtly rebuilt, inspect ed ready for service; draft 2 feet, 210 passengers, 75 tons freight. "Will sell very cheap. PETER HAG AN, 218 Wal nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. ju 29 3t eod TO COOKS AND HOUSEKEEPERS Wev offer White Oak Wood all cut from body of tree and in proper size and lengths for stave. Guaranteed to be the best and most economical stove wood on market. $1 per load delivered for stove lengths or 75c per load for oak bolt buts the latter or same wood but not so convenient. Write or let us know if in want. We guarantee satis faction. CAROLINA COOPERAGE CO. 'Phone 37. ju 29 3t BOARDERS GENTLEMEN BOARD- ers can be accommodated with Rooms and Table Board by applying at MRS. GEO. H. KELLY'S, 215 North Seceond street. ju 24 3t thu sun tue AGENTS WANTED FOR USEFUL Nov elty; sells alike to men and women: large profits; sample 10 cts. RAND BROS., Boston, Mass. ju 3 17t eod AT LAST THE LINEN GOODS SO POP- ular at 18 Market street have come, also Dimities, Lawns, etc. J. J. SHEPARD, .rraprieior, ju 22 FRESH BUTTER ARRIVING EVERY- day 15c per pouriu. 12c by the Bucket. Tomatoes 10c quart. Fresh Chickens and it.ggs daily. Low prices nowadays generally on everything. Quick sales ana small profits my "motto. R. E. WAiiD. Ju 15 PONY AND BUGGY FOR SALE AT Mc- Eachern's Feed Store. ju 6 FOR SALE THE COTTAGE I'M on Carolina. Tlfn-h lrnnnrn aa thai Castle. Six rooms. Cost over ll.OOU win De soia chean. r. oton. JNOtt, Real Estate Agentf ju 9 JrARKER CAN PAINT YOUR HOUSE now for about the same as you could have had it whitewashed for a few years ago. Best fireproof lamp oil only iu cents ganon at 203 Mamet street, ju 6 FOR RENT DWELLINGS. Store, Offices and Halls. For Sale Dwellings, Stores, Vacant I Lots: Cash or time payments. 'Cash advanced on improved elt property. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate, Agent, Wilmington, N. C, se 28 tf $17.85 WILL BUY THE NEW "IDEAL," manufactured by the New Home Sew ing Machine Company. Will only sell 25 at $17.8a to introduce them. Extra finish three drawer style. Every one guaran teed by the Company. Our New Home $35.00 on easy payments. T. W. WOOD, Agent, 123 Princess street, Ju 24 Claremont Summer Resort HICKORY, N. C. The location is a noted health resort; chalybeate water: cool nights with moun tain breeze; altitude 1200; elegant three story brick building; twenty acre yard covered With native forest trees; a de lightful resort with pure mountain air and water. Rates reasonable. ' Write for particulars. S. P. HATTON, ju 29 26t Proprietor, ROANOKE COLLEGE SALElff, VA. Courses for Degrees, with Electives; high standard. Also Commercial and Pre paratory Courses. Library 20,000 volumes. Working Laboratory. Good morals and discipline. Six churches no bar-rooms. Healthful mountain climate. Very mod erate expenses: may be reduced below $150 for nine months (fees, board, &c.) 45th year begins Sept. 15th. Catalogue free. Address JULIUS DREHER, President, ju 29 1 m e o d w 4t Of Hartford. ' ITS TOTAL INCOME LAST YEAR WAS PRACTICALLY $8,000,000. Since The Conectlcut Mutual began business its policyholders have paid in $192,111,806. There has been returned to them $182, 454,110, or 95 per cent, of all they have paid in, and they still have as assets of the Company the great sum of $62,952,349.88. THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL takes such business as is worth taking, but re fuses to enter the race that would force its old members to pay for the new Insur ance. And, as direct result of that policy, thoughtful and conservative people, dis turbed at the pace set by some of the racing concerns, are year by year seeking THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL for safe ty, and bringing to it. the very best sort ofTnsurance that upon the lives of care ful people. Full information gladly furnished by Atkinson & Chadbourn, ' AGENTS, WILMINGTON. S. D, "WAIT, Gen. Agent, Raleigh ju 27 tf. ' SABOROSO . OSMOKETTEO CUBAN BLOSSOMS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR ' THE ABOVE CELEBRATED CIGARS. ASK FOR THESE BRANDS AND DECLINE "TO TAKE ' "SOMETHING JUST AS jGOOD." BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. FOR SALE BY RE TAILERS GENERALLY. - j. c. mm i TAYLOR ju 22 d&w J Turnip Seed. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BDIST'S AND LANDRETH'S. ALL VARIETIES. COUNTRY MERCHANTS and TRUCK ERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING fl mm v Willi 1 ClUUt 111 FROM ROBERT R. BELLA0Y " jfL'iioiesaie ah3 Rsiaii Druaaisu WILMINGTON, ; N. P IIS - II This week's store news Is of vital In terest" to every person within shopping distance of "Wilmington. It concerns. quantities of seasonable merchandise at strangely low prices. , The balance of our SPRING and SUM MER HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed, at LESS THAN COST. PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES in all styles and colors. . SHIRT "WAISTS Ladies' Shirt "Waists with detachable White Collars from s centa up. i Ladies' Dress Skirts. In Plain Linen from 98 cents up. Black Brilllantlne, good quality, from $1.43 up. LADIES' BLAZER SUITS 52.50, eariy season price $450. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Dainty Gar ments, unmatched cheapness. .LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STOCK INGS in Black: and Colors from 7 cents pair up. - BELTS in Black and Tans, latest styles, from 10 cents up. LADIES' RIBBED GAUSE VESTS, full size, from 4 cents up. COTTON DRESS GOODS from 5 cents yard up. CORSETS! CORSETS! from 19 cents pair up. DIMITIES, LAWNS, PERCALES, SATINES, ORGANDIES AND DRESS LININGS. 118 Market Street, Orders by mail will receive our prompt and careful attention. Gis i Cileis Jusl In CHOCOLATE DESSERT, FANCY GRAHAM, SOCIETY .5 O'CLOCK TEA. MARSH MALLOW, t , ORANGE SLICES, FANCY SEA FOAM. Mackerel Sunday Breakfast; Sliced Beef Sunday Supper;. Goods up-to-date, prices down to zero. D. C. WHITTED CRIMINAL COURT. 'J'HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE TO DE- f endants, Witnesses and Bondsmen that a special term of the. Criminal Court for I New Hanover County will be held in the Court House in the City of Wilmington on MONDAY the 19th day! 0f JULY, 1897, by order of Thos. H. Sutton, Judge. W. R. FRENCH, Clerk. June 25th, 1897. ju 27 3t su tu f ri SCHEDULE B. TAX. m ERCHANTS- commissH MER chants, " Corporations, Tobacco Dealers, Lawyers, Physicians, Hotel Proprietors and all others, who, under the "Revenue Act," are required to make returns to the undersigned, will .take notice that- the above tax Is due and payable during the first ten days of July. Please pay prompt- ly and save costs. CHAS. W. NORWOOD, Register of Deeds. . ju 27 3t sun tues sun SUMMER SCHEDULE. soumpon dna Carolina. Beach Line. . Leave for Southport and Carolina Beach at 9:30 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. i Leave for Beach only at 6:00 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. 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. Fare oh 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. lis on i QN 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., 5:10 p. m., 7:15 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 7:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 4:00 pjf m., 6:15 p. m., 10:00 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Wilmington p. m., 7:30 p. m. Leave Ocean View p. m., 9:30 p. m. at 10:10 a. -m., at 11:30- a.m., SATURDAY SPECIAL. Leave Wilmington at 1:00 p. m., arrive at Ocean View at 1:35 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 1:45 p. m., arrive at Wilmington at 2:15 p. m. This train stops only at Wrightsville, Hotel and Ocean View. 1 TRADE-MARK. Nature's Nervine and Rapid Restorative. An unfailing cure for Diseases of the Digestive, Nervous and Generative Systems. A Tonic of rare efficacy for the old and young and of marked ser vice for Students, Teachers, and all who are engaged in Brain work or. close occupations. CURES Depression, Tired Feelings, RerTonsness, Muscular Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Palpitation of Heart, Restlessness, Hysteria, -";, Hem Weakness, General Discomfort, Excesses, AlcMism, and that almost innumerable series of diseases and compfications resulting from any derangement of the Nervous system. Invaluable for weak women and nervous children. Steady Nerves, Braced System, Sound Rest, Good Work, Dr. Cos's Cocelin Herve Tonic. IISUBED BY usnrc CONTAINS NO OPIATES OR DANGEROUS DRUGS TO MAKE A MASIT. 50 Cents per Bottle ; If three bottles be ordered at onetime, a copy of - Oriole Cook Book will be included freer . AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS OR DIRECT OF US ON -RECEIPT OF PRICE wit BO CENTS. : s::j 7, Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. 0 SOLE PROPRIETORS, ' ' TALTILSORE, MD O. C. 4U j-iHlSHBLA lira CLOTHIER. -, AW HAT SALE, Bi fafeeduction in QurM $2 Straw Hat $ v mi - r I pros', make of Blue Yacht Gaps $1.25. Style New ; ,clit Club of this season. t Big 11 Le of Leather Belts: xcin iHn ri -tt oKn Big n , ive m Negligee A pu aase nere can never be wrong, foi ONEY BACK IF NOT ABSO YOUR LUTEI lSi SATISFIED. S. A: O F DAVID iBTj-siirsnEss. THE HOTTEST TIME OF THE 'YEAR. UP TO DATE THE LOTHES HAVE BEEN AN "OFF AND ON" NEED BUT now ctfE r VERY TH YOU HAI5 TTER MAKE PREPARATION" FOR snMRTHiwr! tm -pwc FEATHElWI IGHT LINE FOR IMMEDIATE USE. tatcr vmm CHOICE WIE E THERE'S 'A CHOIC E FITTED, IpO JUST BECAUSE THE MATERIAL, IS WELL-NIGH DON'T BE SATISFIED TO GET SOMETHING ' THAT "WEIGBTil 1 HANGS ON U LIKE A BAG. WE ' 1 V YOU'LL Ft OUR PRICES "SET NEARER" TO YOTI TTTAM THRVARW Hi AT ANYO tR PLACE. WE pSING OUT THE BAL 1 ORINGlPIfl GOODS AT RIDICU LOUSLY LOW PRICES. OUR CUT TAKING A VACATI ON IN ABOUT A WEEK OR TWO SO TER INTEl V. WE WOULl lO VISE YOU TO CALL i "'1 . ' - - HE LEAVES. SPECIAL PRICES ON PANTS MADE TO VEEK. ' DER BEI ORDER Tl EVERTS THAT YOU WANT DERWEi ?An supply YOU E PEOPLE'S CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. TCVM it! H - 12 Thlrty-ei leadora" K feet- Just pa jDt" Inspection. Chiap foif iTING JOHN, " i ju 24 lw javanrfah, Ga. I blo.f . ' leoxi: ra. read t ember lrf eDas enable terms at States, . o vi i lit a address ju 8, eod t tatesvllle, N. C. Coils For Mea IN NINIl CASES OUT OF ONEHlJ HE EXPECTS TO GET ice AND Hff DON'T 7 OFFEB FAMOU PPOINTED IF HE DEALERS ' WHO OTESs FOR THIS OON FIND 'THEY MERS TO OFFER HAVE n THEM THE PEOPLE WHAT A NT. TE Price to close out. jBroadway, - N. Y. Best 1 -ww JkXSA WUWl. Shirts, Bathing Suits! is h Mate, GO TO BE HAD. YOU WANT TO BE LOOK mm . vnrt tttat vn u ANCE OP OUR MERCHANT TAIL- AT ONCE AN PLACE YOUR OR- IN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AND "UN- WITH. TRY US. DO YOU BATHE? Ol course you do; but we mean in the surf. If so, provide your self with one of our 1 Two-Piece Jersey Bathing Suits belore taking a plunge. We have 'em for Men, Women and 'Children all prices. They are' well made and fascplors. Airy raiment iswhat we've secured for sweltering humanr ity these torrid days, and if clothed by us you'll feel cool as a cucumber on ice, no matter -how high the mercury climbs. , Suits Made to Order ? "Well, yes; come in and let's talk about it, MEN'S FIXINGS IN PROFUSION BLAeEING r X, TAZA-CHAR. (TEA OP PURITY.) From India and Ceylon Of fine flavor and delicious bouquet, v Machine made. Free from hand-work impurities and adulteration. Double strength. One-half as muchi required as of China Tea. If strang-e Tto taste at " first, its delicate flavor is soon appre ciated.. f D. C. WHITTED NOW SELLS IT Address BRANCH EAST TND1FS TEA C03IPANY, Box 455, Wilming ton, N. C. ju 22 ex sun LEMONS. LEMONS RULFS A FRESH LOT OF. LEJfONS'JUST RECEIVED. V!ATER'GR6tJND MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY AND WHEAT BRAN, CIGARS," CIGARETTES, SNUFP AND TOBACCO. ' Mi A COMPLETE LINE OF -STANDARD DRUGS. WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE PRICES'" ON ANT OF THE ABOVE GOODS. V Bom HARPER 120, 122 and 124 N. Water Street. Ju 9 d i 1-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1897, edition 1
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