Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 4, i i ! '' WO ; 1 1 v r Vol. xl NoJhti. WILMINGTON, N. C.V WEDNESDAY ANPARY 19, 189ft I PEIOE 5 CENTS. t Ik J U "fc v? V" . .. . . .. W . 81 V rt i tx OSLC2S v n n ; . , TELEGRAPH! S OMMARY, THE STATE. r air. tn ark, the federal official wiho 'left SouifhfeTn Pines bo suddenly, its in Raleigh Pv Satterfleld'ljs"an, ap pl'ic o-narfte'hl tettaofri 'etao'in&taoihiislbaol "plicaat 'tor 'the position. ; o't ;revtMm i &gev$t, -La'por Ctammlssiionler Ham ! nek ;sa-3. our fish industry -aWuniba to - 52,000,000. annually- It 4s saU iGovern- - or Russell sent a lawyer .to (Durham to t have I tfhe pres-enltmenjtSs maide lagralnst i itlie Sputnrn A tobacco storage 9iouse i was burned at "Wilson last ve-ni'off- - .-. At Charleston, S. C, Judge' jSiirtan'tton of the federal court grants an. injunc- i fion 'm ;liihe Stanliey county, INWth Caro- lina, TQjilrdad bonds, repuid'iat: von suit. j- DOMESTIC, f , The state depiartTOenit ia saiiBfLed that ! no "obstacles will "be placed in the j way nof landing Havana. any su yplies for 1 the i suffering Cubans -Tii senalte . f jeonflrms appointment oonml to i Colon of W. B. Ashby, who ws drown-. N i ed 9ast wek -The d'emiocraits in the i , (hoarse of represenltatives yesterday : anade two desperate efforts : to attach. : ! the isenate - CuToan retsou't'i'on as an amendment ; to t'he consular aind diplo i mate and appropriation "bill; .Mb was ' j defeat'Cd, af ter an exciting debate-, jby a strictly party vote, except thatJ,Mr. FlemlLng, d-emocrat, of Ceorgiai voted W i th. the repu blicans Col'bnel J. G. 11, Buffalo, a -native' to Raieign, d'ies in New York city, agedi j7-. years Marcus." Daly 'has apprehensions as to the racing quai'iitlies of 'Haraburg, for I Whom ' 'he ; paid 535,000 Eassengers jusit arrived ; at Seattle ccinflrmv the ' i news of most 'important geld discov ' trie "in the Klondike; on Eldorado I creek $&.75 and $4.00 panft are common; Ithe biggesit nugget yet founil is valued, - : a't S586- LU'etgert will1 go upon, the t stand Friday and testify to. 511$ owp be,4 . ihalf- A company nas put on. a eentt ,t ieekly steamship iservice 1 'between ' 3Iiami, Fla., and Nassau, In thfet Ba hamas President Dole, : of Hawaii, will !be the guest of t'he gaernment; i ll'ik official tour will begin atCMca go, j w here h twill 'be met "bythe Irepreisen- : tatlves of the' government f-fSecretai-y r Gager yes'terday gave the houisp 'banking views on flnahce. The hbuse ora mercvcbanmittee decides to j report the icalpers Till "witlrsome amendments. The first 'ballott - for, Sfnatop-waa T taker yesterday in- the Maryland, leg ilslature. rThere was m material change 'yesterday In the cpf ton i fnill operative's strike in New England? " ' foreign. I j V- ' : Part of the indemnity China is to pay r-f or murder of German ni!l39ixnaries" is the furrristtiing of funds' . for building j churches and missionaries' residences in the territory ceded to Germany. 'A German i missionary of th& Namuag 'station,. China, ;has been beaten.' and : robbed. -No 'more' disturbijices "have ioccurred in " Havana. The, cuoans ihbmbarded ; the Spanish bamp j at i Echuela, in the Manzanlllo dsstnex.- ; 'fir Tatton and Lady Sykesi won the i case : in which they ;were fetied toy a money lender. - ' ' ! I t f'"- l , jt is easy to catch a cold; and just fi- Pflsv to :ret .rid of -it ':.iiff you icom- nience early to use One Minute Cough I . cure. It -cures couglis, col'ds,) hronchLt- f '!s, pneumonia and ail nnroax! ania, us troubles, i it is pieasaaii to pn-14- I """ to use lamy. land 'sure to cure, at iv iei- 1. The Strike in w Kngland raDoston; TJanuary 38. Grim determina' ": !JHn !ori the part of both sides, coupled 'irfi a d't-flned Issue hetweeW employer and -employe, as well as prafi.cally an were the features of the secfond day in thfe great strike in the. cotton industry. -As on yesterday, Interest centred almost; I entirely iin the itnke at we aixoru - wh'ere the disturbances of yepferday led 1 -leo -the' beljef that a. similar Jdjemonstra- tlo -might- te attempted : - of the kind occurred and tjhe strikers 1 : etrengt;hened their cause by knaking: the ,ution of fines A deflnite ifcue. with I the mill owners. : . It Is just possible that an agreement on, thts. questioh may lead to some satisfactory ending of jtheiwnole, matter In that city, althoult-at; pres-j; '.rit 'such an outcome seems far distant, . s Thei mattetof flnancial support to the Wrikers was generally discussH3, not only iih. New Bedford, but In Biddeford, Saco -fenJ ! Lewiston, Me., and While f the I union, ffctxik&B seem to" have no anxiey regard-: -'nr the next three months, the nonunion, herkwho are out t fear, that they jmay, jiot receive sufficient supportf , - , f ' In! Fall .River the' superintendent of tlte King Philip- mM. .where here.j is a strike., went so iar a 1 Y"1 ;dy union grievenees, dujoirj. w ,a.r- .Tinr) no breach ini ui than this line iof the . minifaflmr8' during- the dayi The hundred thousand operat sit tho New Enfirland Am ivesi in all state 1 are iv-iitrhtntr the contesx iu q.T Bedford, tJaco and ;Bi"ddeord very doly '- iT don't -know, there ynay 0 others,'' he said, "but I have 'Parker's 'ToIu Cough Syrup', in jny tf.inViJy .for ; years and -Would not .he wneuf ii.f He iknfew "better than to hluy In :ferior preparatton that was I ibeing wrged upon him." Parker's TlusOough $5Tup" has no equal. It wilt imimedi uMv relieve' any Cough or Cold,' VTiooblng Cough, Sore Throal, Hoarse iiess, Croup, Bronchitis and kindred all jttents. Contains no Injurious ingredi ents, i la pleasant to take and a safe .T remedy for children. - For sale oy j. . "A h.-.nrrrt. J. If. Hardin, and H. I Fen ,-; itresa. . :? .:. ." ; ' ' : j i v jjllotlng for Senaor Jrt Maryland H ArakKlis, Md., i" January li-The first TMkllot in the Maryland legislature for a 1 ifinicessor Arthur P. .Gorman in the .i Xnii ted States senate wasr takn. today tSich I branch quoting- sejja.iw.eiy itheiyrollowHg resjlt:. McGomis 34.! Shaw . 11." Sh-ryock 3. Fintisy 2, Parian 6; Mul--Jikin 1, Barber 6, .JLrner 1, JGormaa 43, ! Jowdnes 1. Pago 1 tot.aj 109, Absent- Republicans 2, ' -democrats : ' - . ..' -iut one ballot -wa taketfr-rtLtMl - this ''leaves the situation a much ihyvlved in : unoeftainty as it was before) the voting eOTTi. The Dreliminary eklnnishing hds ;tn-eu attended with great bitterness and ilissension m tne ranKs or tne- repuon !mris 'who hive a considerable majority ! k both housed.- ft' : -Death of Coloel J. G. Mj Buffalo if' New . York. January ii Colonel ; Joseph G. M. Buffalo is deM at his ;? residency tin; !this city,, agadj 70 jyearsl. ! He was born at Raleigh, 2jT C- and served on the staff - of : General Chal4 tncTB, of the Southern army. After the : i' war he came to New York as jthe repre-j-?entaiive of the Memphis and Charles ton railroad. For the "past thirty years be has been connected -with the Norfolk und Western raljroad and ths Virginia Tennessee and Gergia Air OLinei - . -:: P usea. :- i Royal makes the iood pure, ' -. I I i-.in.-:ii - - r---r v&a&mn sa - 1 --i a 1 .Wii-l.!;f.Vll.vt.T,.v!l IV.bM.j'J t M t i.,V4f.5 . if ill . I -','l . . RoYM. CMCWfi MWOEIt CO., EW VPRfc " 1 IHVESTI6ATI0H BEGUN OF CHARGES OF BRIBERY IN THE 1 HANNA ELECTION The Committees of the Two Bouses to Make Separate Investigations The Sen ate pommlttee Holds its First Meeting. Telephone and Telegraph Managers Ex antlned They Refuse to Produce Copies of Messages A Sensation in the Senate Oolumbus, Ohio, January 18.- The senate rdomonSittee began fts,tovescfga.-; tion anito the" 'toharges of 'bribery, made hy Rjepresenktive- Otis" during tbie' re cent senatortal coniest. The members of jthe- house committee, . appointed, to dnvesigate the sarnie charges, were dh- vited to fee presenit, "but they di4 not participate officially and there will toe 'two separate Unvstdgatiohs. rne oommliittee in executive session oecucrea. not m allow any attorneys and 1 adopted other .rules o f iprooediire. Ii, w'as decided, to, hold executive ees- sionaf for business and; to take test'imio- nyj in public. ; The committee,: ';wjent from the committee room to the sen ate chasmber when 1ft was ready to call witnesses and a; crowd awaited, them. The commiTttee cons'ists of SenialtjorB Rohertson, Fink and Dong, democrats, and 'Senators 'Burke and Garfield, I re publican's., .Senator 'Bwrke-- was oh of the leaders of 'the opposii'taon to Seha- tor Hanna. iSenator Garfield is jthe only mem'ber of the oomm'ittee w-iho voted for Hanna and .the votes taken vi-ere 4 ito 1. .' - There were" four witnesses examined ton'ightt as follows: 'Samuel PentTand. ; proprietor of the Neiil house1; SWepr perd. M. Dunlap, manager -of jthe Western - TJhion Telegraph CJompainy; Wj L. Trjiesdale, manager "of thie Pbs tal Telegraph Company, and Frank P. Ross, imamager of the (telephone com pany, i : - j: - .. f I 'Nothing new has d&veloped during the 'session of four I hours. The wit nesses refused: to angwer .some ques 'tions and to produce their hooks 4nd copies of messages. I ' ! iMri' Pentland refuse4 to "produce his hooks to show who paid for rooms at the! Neil house and for other. expenses arid was given -until tomorrow t: do so. Manager ROss .wanted to consult his superior officers before telling who ivjas' connected with the iprivate telephone In j the Neil house by their lonig distance lines and he was. given more time8 till tornorrow night, ', j .-,."! i ' Managers Dunlap and Truesdale were glyen till tomorow' ndrght to produce copies of telegraph messages sent, and received 'by. the managers for Senator Hanna- ;-; . - j - 1 1 ! - The investigation wiill drag along! for some time 'if no more progress is made at I future sessions than was made ! to night. -As the senate stands 19 to 17 against Hanna, -with enatpr .j Bxirke voting with the 'democrats, it . is quite probable that there will be some repob-t adopted in that body to transmit to the United -States senate. ! In the house tvojte is '56 to 53, the other way and.jtme house Investigating committee may do li ttle more than look Jon at the isenate mv-esugia.iioii. ( i 1 . In tlie senate" today j there was a sen sational and somewhat unexpected out cropping of the ''bitterness, engendered hy ' the senatorial -fight. " When (the standing committees were reported Sn7 ator Alexander presented a.form-arprq-test in very 'bitter language against the placing of the name of iSenator Biirke, of Cuyaholga (county, the only republican of the senate who did noft vote for -Mr. Hanna on -the commi'ttee. There was immediate otojection from the f democratic- memfbers to the lan guage of the protest, 'but a motionj to expunge oDjecuonai pnrases was tuivq. out of order 'by. the president on jthje ground thit the protest 'was made -un der -a -constitutional -right. Mr. Otis Skinner of Trilling vand'eville, down in this portion and espedialliy of &he universe, 1 . T.. I where over t'hre'e score popular pride attabtlons tour' and -retotrr" ahouit psc. times per annum, to come in-contiaxjit with an actor who portrays tio. you pie Thespian art in a most highly erope tainT:i'g order, which Is' always accept aibiei arid as an increase of Itriowled'gfe-, a" moral lesson, . and an adapter of drawing room conversation. How well we1 remember seVerali .years ago When. (Mr: ;Slcinner in the guise of iShylock appeared ibefore us and convmandiingly quoCh. "Three . thousand ducats; well' and when at last he, now humble and ohdiiptnlt. made:Jh'ls ex'it with Jthese words "I pray you give me leave to $0 from hence. I am ndt well; send jt!h)e deed aifter one and I will siign it,' we realized that we hAd 'seieh an. act'or of aiblliibv. of true ability. iDas't' niight at ;the theatre Mr. Skin ner ! lasrain aDbeared ' before ns this i'nke porltrylng, arid Wll, the charac. ln the early paTt of the present con tuey, the reigning pri'nce or tne ray German priincipality; Kronefeld, . R11 dolrm Wtrhelm, 'by -name, was married to the daughter of a neighboring grand duke,, Edora. Rudolph cared hut OCtle for the affairs of, state; ami as tne mar riage .was loveless one, appointed his wife regent, she he'ing of an . ambitious nature The prince found his o'isrfrre in; fishmg, hunting,, funiateur theaitn oais, when he happened' to be lait coiirt, and wrilting verses. The princess "asF c'amipletely . under the. domiinaJtlonlj of heri prime1 minister, jtihe!'' iBaron iycm Kanderherg, who was am ardh schemer, plotitin-g for the overthrow of the prin cipality, and .the ,establ'isihmentln ps , place oif-a repu"blic,wlth himself as, first 'pr'eeidenlt, and he used' the prlncesto furlhea- jhjjs designs. Bela'tedj one. even ing "on a "hunting' expedition, Rudolph taSes refuge at Wje house of a farriier peasant, nd there .eayns of a ploti! for his overthrow, nd ike- VienteMy m-eets hSs wife and -fall In lwefW h". Upon his returni to the paracej ine irice finds a hall Ip progress, gven jn honor O'f a-n English nobleman w-ho is a visitor at the court, and through '! diary which has fheen , confiscated VuufltjaJiv falls Into .3 toainds, the1 prince discovers ithat .scandal ; tS been very "busy With jne names or; ms wife (and- the prim'enunistex. The $1y prime minister exr,ans ito .Edora. (thaf the prlince discovers thit ascandal ; jha has said and Induces 4kef po -sign' a warrant for Rudolph'.a -arrest, 'This s brought a'booi't hy the new ctoming to rh'e' ears of the princess that the prlnc As fa gbout -to revoke jthe order of jre ;gencyax 4he .m'eetirig' "of - 'the next Lcounetf." flPhe vpippe Is warned of nis ir&XAding arrest iby tje mls'tres of he prtnlfe mj'nister, hut iRe rfuse !fp tike advaTitasre Of 'the : knowl'edge, 4, finding hirrt-Cbdurate, 'the fady goes' j$ the . jprtocess aind convinces her of Vonr Kanderherg enters her .apartment ! to fceij her of the success of the plam. The prtocesi is very 'an'gry awi verylitau tdful, and" the vrirne minister Imm-ed-iately proceeds to 'stnaUe i?o1ent love o the-lady. JShe orders :.ini t aw, whipfj. he shows no sign 01 aorng, to the astonishment of "both, the prince enters. ,e ;eonucts Ms wore o .anota er -rooni'. return!. lrks the door, forces "Von Kandertierg "to jieiefjd hlmielf, and seriously wounds hdm, t'the prime mdnister falls, he calls, his otfl? er, and the prince 4s arrested. They .Jtake "both the prince and his cousin to the i?antreps prison, of :he principality. The Prwress h'ay?nr seen Jier error hsasjsigineid an- oder for her husband's release and (has confided rt to the lady whol has shown her- friendship so pos itively for the prince. ' - - . I f . ' Edora finds in Rudolph that.for which her ,hear!t has so Jong 'des'ired. ajklfhe, . -ni-anlilde, 4s overwhelanmngly happy; to his new found love, iii'is friends (meanwhile have rallied to his ai-d. fand. he revolutkm ,is suppressed, and the final' curtaijii shows irhe re united couple rulers to fact... . Mt. Skinner posses the faculty of dis cerning Just ; when - his role caljs for comedy, pathos, defiance or .author'ity, and.;. Just how to portray each. His stage presence Is perfect,, -his gestures easy and gracef ul; his voice well modu lated and faultlessly distinct. p ! In! the second adt when Rudolph,' re fused to believe aught against .the charadter of his wife, Mr. Skinner il-- lustfates 'the high honor of the charac ter Jhe 4s potraymg and in doing so rendiera a irnasfier piece of s'ljage -work. But I at tthe end ior the third act when for tone first time Rudolph asser't's h'is authofity. then' 'Mr. Skinner shows tone great -power, tern actor that he pos sesses, and the audience last night, which was ei. large and f ashlonahle one, fully resized this fact, for Mr. Skinner wasj compelled to come, before the cur- ta'inj and 'bow hfis acknowledgement to th-underous aotpjause. i . ' I The- play Is one ithait do?s not give any particular character outsid'e of Ru dolph and Princess Edora, portrayed hy; jMiss Maxid .Durh:uVi.rno.re! vfaxxxH-- nence than others., of course harring minor characters. -But every role in the play was handled by a comipetentt play er, and were we not wriJto'g about Mr. woUldSlcinner and'. ""Prince . Rudolph" we woud' tarry long enoug. to devote to each efome word of compliment. , CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY Annnal Meeting of the Stockholders Held : Testerday Afternoon Reports of ; tbe President and Secretary -Read and Re ceived Resolutions' Adopted Over the Daath of Mr. David G. Worth j Tne eleventh annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carolina J Insurance Company was held at noon yesterday at. the j company's building pni j Princess street, between ijVater and Front. ;: 1 bi motion of Mr. D. L, Gore,duly sec- ori'ded, Engene Si Martin, Esq.,! was call ed to the chair and Colonel M. -S.. WI1- -lard was requested to act as secretary of theimeeting. ."-i .; -. .1 . ; , . Messrs. J. D. Bellamy and Colonel M. S. Willard: were! -appointed.! a. committee ' to verify proxiesj and,, after examination, reported that there were 1716 shires rep resented in person ahd 1,065 shares repre sented by proxy! . - "'.:' The minutes of the last annual meet ing were read and approved. ' .- j : : . The report of the president, Mr. D. L. GoTe, which was; an, exceedingly interest- ingfone, was read; and received;- '. i Colonel . M. S. "Willard, the secretary, presented his annual report, but as' th'ej report had been printed tbe reading of it was dispensed with.: The report was re-l ceived, " I v. . ' " - ".'- Tjle following shows, the past year's finances of; the company, as taken from the report, viz: f , ? J ASSETS. V V 1 North Carolina 4 per , cent bonds.$10.350 0 Loans on first mortgage on real estate. 34.590 00 13,250 00 ............ 6.500 00 Loans': on collateral'. Real . estajte. . ... J . Uncollected premiums (none due .1 over 60 -days)..!.......:......... : 811 87 Accrued interest to. January 1st, im L... ............. ..; S97 00 Cash on liand and in banks ' 4,065 52 Total.... ".........$70,013 63 LIABILITIES. ' h j CapKal s ock.. ..$50,000 00 .. 313 70 .. . 8.793 00 ..10,857 39 Unpaid d vidends . . Re-iinsurabce. reserve. Ne(J surplus. Total. 1. .V... $70,013 62 RECEIPTS 1S97. . ! 'J Cash on hand and. in banks Jan Uary 1. 1897.: ... . .... ;...$ 2,796 59 Received Keceived from interest and rents. '3,464 85 tfrom premiums 13,172 11 Received Received1 from -all other sources.. : 21 05 from agents . balances due January l,f 1897 .. ........ , 794 60 -2,30000 lecrease tins loans. Total. :f- .$22,549 20 DISBURSEMENTS :I897. , ! For fire flosses..!..... .iv.J.......... $10,737 67 CFo'if comnjissionsi . . j.. . . . -3,073 92 ton an other expenses............ l,79o ,09 TPoi dividends. ........ 1. . S , L3S5 10 -Unpaid1 pifemiums.....;., .......... ;i 811 87 Con testingj loss of J. I. Graham . : ' 620 58 Real -estatje.....,,. J ......... - 59 75 Cash on hand and in bank Jan- - Tiary 1,-. 1898 4,065 22 y 1, 1898 ai.:.. ... ...L.:....: ........ Tbtal. . I ... ... .... ........ .$22,549 20., TJie report of the auditing 'committee wai' read by Mr. ! N. Jacob! and referred to the boalrd of directors. An electfion of a board of directors was then enter al into; and resulted in a unan imous :: re- election of the old board, Mfksrs; D. L. pore, h. W. Worth, .S. Sol- omon, H, L. Vollers, Donald MacDae, II. C. McQueen and' jXHaytpni Giles. Mr. N. yaeobiijcast the vote of the meeting, j-'-i j ; 1 . eI. S. Mahtin, Esq. Jnember of-the com mittee apiiointed - to draft suitable reso lutions over the death of Mr. David G Worth, prsente4 the : following, which was aaoptea; vi.zj ; , , David. G; Worth djed at: his residence in this city on the 21st day of November, 1897. ": - -' M- A i ' - rv. : . - Upon the organization- of this company nearly ten y-ears ago Mr. "Worth, on of the 'firsts and larg'est subscribers Of, the capital stobk, ' was elected a director, at the first meetmar of the stockhofaers and remained in thatioff ice continuously until 'his death. He was a .regular a ttp-nAant at jthe meetings of the board of directors miiicaicu i 1. Lllll tro till ttULIVtS 111- terest in all the affairs, of the. company His wise counsels, sood iudsrment and business, experiences did much to insure the success which 'has attended the com pany, while his iexalted . chitracter1 gave confidence to all. . Im grateful remembrance of -his valu able services and in the profound sor row at his nmtimely leath, tbe stockhold ers of this -company. In- annual -meeting assembled, do hereby unanimously Resolve, That .by the death of Mr. David G. Worth this company has lost orie of its .most faithful, useful and de voted members and officers, and the com munity at large one. of its most eminent and honorable citizens. Resolved.! That a page in the record book ? tb company be dedicated to hl memory. whefeUporf slialf be iyscribtd has name, kiate of birth"' anddeath arid the office Held by him in -this company. ' Resolved That the secretary- of this company send, a copy of the above pre amble andt resolutions to the family of oUr deceased metnber with the expression Vii vu smufiri c. j-ailLW.niy. frank McNeill, HENRY SAVAGE. '- .. iEr S, MARTIN. ' The meeting .thr djourried, New Steamship Sne to Nassau Nassau, i January 18.-The arival on ner mawen trip he steamer Ikfiam, of .the Florida and Bahamas Steamship cornpany, operated by the Elorida Eastcoast Steamship Company, marks the establishment of a service that, is tojkeep the people of the Bahamas in constant touch nith the Uinited States and 1$ -to he ctontdnued the year round. Tlje 'new;-ine nsurfa: a semi-weekly service bet ween l5lnoi and Nassau the entire year and a tViweeky ferv1i;g during February, anid March.. Nassau is situated jabout 175 miles due east off Miaiml. The trip is made 3n ten. hours, hringing New York within sixty hours Ejd. Chicago sixty four hours of Nasr sau. cnly service to Nassau here-' ttofore has! ' - 'ti-weekly sea run from- New (York, ioecu'plng, aijogj four days for the journey. ' ', ''-t ':":'' '.'i : -'.;:; ' ' '-'' Forty persons' were killed" and eigh teen injured hy .an explosion; of gas in one of the; mmes in the Taganrog, dis trict, on-the north ehore of thfe.sea of Amot ' '- ''K" 1 - ' RECOGNITION OF ! GDBA. DESPERATE EFFORTS! OF DEMO - ! GRATS IN THE HOUSE To Get the Senate Resolution Before That Body A. Motion to Make it 'an Amend- ment to the Diplomatic Appropriation Bill Hotly Debated Ruled. Out of Order. Appeal1 From. This Ruling Voted Down Intense Excitement During the Debate.. . X I - SENATE, j . :L '.' ? Washington, January 18 Today's open session of the senate Was brief. Practi cally, the only business; accomplished, aside from the routine proceedings, was the passage of the deficiency appropria tion (hill. The measure as finally passed by the senate carries $1,913,810. j ' The Teller resolution, providmg that bonds jof the United Starts ; may j be paid in standard: silver dollarsj was favorably, reported, by a majority of the finance committee and notice given jthat it would 'be called up at an early date. u Art effort was made to fix a time for fhe final vote on the. pending census bill, but It Was abandoned until tomorrow. Senator Daniel, t of Virginia, secured the (adoption- of a resolution 'directing the secretary' of state to supply the senate anys information his department has re specting the killing of -Frank Epps, a -wairor of the United" States steamship Olympia by Japanese subjects in the har bor of Nagasaki, Japan, in December, 1897,1 and to inform the -senate If any steps have been taken looking toj repar ation, ii ... :. - ' ! : I - - The resolution presented to the sen ate yesterday calling upon the secretary of the treasury for the reasons why the Item of $11,000,000 interest due the United States from the 'Pacinc-i railroads had been dropped from his statement,! which went over -under objection, was .agreed to. Senator Allien, Of Nebraska, called up his resolution.' calling for an. investiga tion;" by the pension committee as to the authority of the commissioner of pen sions to promulgate an order that no consideration should be given to appli cations for increase of pensions i within twelve months after the, last applica tion 'had been made. i f j ' ' -ii Senator Gallinger, chairman ' of ' the pension, commlctee, announced that he believed, the resolution j to be entirely proper, and it was agreed ito. :i j The senate. at 1:10 o'clock went into ex ecutive session, and at 4:45 o'clock p. m., adjourned. . It ... 30USE OF REPRESENTATIVES, e diplomatic arid consular appropri-. ati'oin bill was called up By Mr. liitt. chairman of the committee -on foreign relations. The bill carries $7,190,003, an incrteas'e of. $33,700 over, the law for the current year. - It was decided at the con clusion of Mr. Hitt's -explanation to post pone the general debate! until the bill had! been read by paragraphs. ; As soon as the enacting; claue had been read. Mt. ueArmona, aemocraty oi jmis- soufi, offered an-amendment to recogmze the( uuDan insurgents as , oiuigerenis. Mr. Hitt. raised the' point of. order that the amendment was newt legislation and obnoxious to .the rules of the house. Mr. DeArmond, speaking i -to the point of (order, said, he fully understood the rules of -the house which were designated to kuppresss, when'' desired, the will of the! house. The chairman iof the foreign affiirs committee. mighti,; he said, feel constrained "to raise this point of Order, huti he reminded the hoiuse that there still resided in its judgnient the power at any. time, at any place,- on any bill to place what the house, believed should, be there. For months, he declared those 1m control of the house had declined to allow the 'house to consider what the people ofi-the country, without regard to party,, oesireo, name-iy, i inat congress coristider and act upon- thiaE -question of recognizing the .. belligerency . of the Struggling patriots in Cuba. When the people of the country felt as they did, it was the duty : of members to override these petty little -rules which 'had been jlsodj to suppress action. The newspapers were filled daily with harrowing tales of starvation and cruelty lif Cuba, j Should wejj mulate the. example i of Nero, who fiddled .while Rome burned; and isit su pinely and indifferently by when frien. al most within sight 'of our shores were fighting valorously for principles as holy as patriots ever espoused or heroes ever defended. He taunted the . republicans with being subservient to . those who de sired o prevent action on this ques tion. . Further inaction,- he insisted, was a disgrace to- American manhood. The autonomy offered by Spainii he declared, was a revolting. mockery, a!sham and a delusion. He warned the other side that the question could not be evaded or dodged: that with this opportunity before them they could not go baCK.- to their constituents and plead the rules as an excuse for non-action-. j - 1 He w;as proceeding to denounce the iministrati-on for followirig jthe example Of (its predecessor in sending out the Unated States navy to hunt down the sympathizers with the struggling, Cu ban's, when Mr. Steele, republican, of Indiana, and Mr. Hitt, both called: the at- tenraon of the chair to the tact, that Mr. DeArmond was not discussing the point of scrder. - - - . -' j : Mr. DeArmond said he well understood this, but he would not. flinch " from his purpose- 'He. would ay no more. But If the point of order was sustained; he de clared, that it was his purpose to appeal from the decision of the pnair and. give the house the- opportunity to determine this question for itself. He felt . con- strained to do this, he said of Smblic duty. out of a sense Mr. Bailey, the democratic leader, re enforced the views of Mr. -DeArmond in a forcible speech, arguing, that a propo sition to recognize a state of war in Cu ba j was certainly germane to this bill. It. had been his purpose, he said, to have off tred the. senate Cuban' j belligerency resolution as an -amendmeri.t.1 The climax Of ihis speech came when he i dramatically offered to withdraw ' the-i amendment i-if Mr. Hitt, the Chairman of the foreign af fairs committee, ' would give assurances that -the senate resolution would receive consideration within a reasonable time. The -democrats" applauded this 'chal lerige to the echo. Mr. 'Bailey paused to await Mr. Hitt's answer, hut Mr. Hitt did not rise. ' "The gentleman.' (Hitt) added Mr. Bailey, "is ub jilen't as the re publican party on thiis question." Again the. democrats Cheered. arid jthe galleries also, applauded. ' . ' - s . j . , J Then Mr. Hitt rose, but instead of re plying to Mr. Bailey's' challenge, i he call- .ed; the attention of the chair to the fact that Mr. Bailey -was not i discussing the point of order: '"Jt is' an j attempt to 'have' two general debates," said he. Tie democrats jtered this statement. Mr, NHf pb'irn, in- the chair, ' then sus tained the pMrit of order! whereupon ""wp. DeArmond n order to get the question before the. house in a better form, offer ed tbaj;enato Cuban resolution, as an amendment, and when . it was overruled made hlS appeal from -the deois&ri of the c&alr. . - ; , !By this time the greatest excitement prevailed in the house.. The galleries had filled to overflowing. A messenger had been sent scurrying to all quarters of the capifol ' to summon republicans who were absent from the hall, lit' twas evi dent' that there was f earon the part of the house managers that the house might be carried v.K ijts fd$u this ril'St oeaion oi -a teat of -tttese&tinleirit ' tdi ward'Cuba, ' ' v - -. "1 -"V ' fThe ; house managers mad their fight ror regularity or proeeeaing. xhe'NSDeak er, who was in the, lobbji came Into the nan ana neipea to rany ms iouowersv , ;!Mr. Dingley, the floor leader' of the ma jority, took the floor. He characterized 1 i.'8- P1 frorn-: t!:: ueoisionl k- , as a most, . extraordinary proiosdtion. It was - a proposition to override the rujej?; he said,! and estao iisU a new mode ol procedure arid to de-trOy- th -orderly trarisaction ' of busiriess.' He appealed to his side of the house to sustain the rules of the house. 1 " (Partisan' spirit was running at feyer heat an4 the republicans Indicated their support by warm manifestations of ap proval. - Mr. DeArmond got the floor again and iri reply urged -members on both sides of the house to' vote "to free this house for one-hour from a dominion so absolute that It was impossible to get considera tion for any matter, no matter how im portant or urgent, without the consent of those, in authorftyein the i'house." "It seem?K" ho added ironically, f "to be our loftiest duty t obserye the Ttty shift ing rules of the house,-no; matter where they lead or what the exigencies of the time demand." He declared i' that no code of rules should "violate- the - plain dictates of humanity , and decency.. -, Mr Henderson, republican,! of Iowa, a member of the rules coriimitjtee, answer ed -With spirit and "much- r evidence of fjfpng. He6aid the Mvssouii ' member (DeArmond) house. wa again; lcturjnar tjie He was interrupted: by Jlr. DeArmond and the colloqriy was fast and furious as to the alleged promises that ' the new code of rules would be presented. '.' ."' 3?he confusion redoubled as the debate r- "" proceeded, many members, contending for the floor, wfcl.e in- frorrp'fcf the speal er"s desk was(f Crowded. iM brief . clash occurred hettin; ,i Mr. Bailey and. Mr. Dlngley on thet' jrocedure In the present case. A i -1 Mr. Lewis, -det aocrat. of IWashlngton, gave a breathiB spell byiareaking a iong speech on- : precedents favtorable to 'the Cubara amendntSeKt. "i. Mr. Fleming, Ed! tmocrat, wf 'Georgia, de clared that Whlie he was ' in favor of acknowledging ti; independence of Cu ba, he had swjn:i to supporK the rules of the . house and" & could' not. bring him self . to vote to ; bverthrowl them. These remarks earned ;or .him $veral rounds of applause fron-jf the republican side. Immediately break occurred in the republican rankij when "Mr:. Colson, re publican, of Kentucky, dafiounced the inaction of the voue on- tfeS -Cuban res olution and the fbplause wa& .transferred to the democrat c side. This was short lived, though, j a;V Mr. i Colson concluded his remarks by y:eclaring .h'at he should vote to uphold t? ;e decision; of the chair. "But I warh mi -irepublicsBa.' friends," he added,: "that wf have delayed too long the! recognition the- insurgents. If . we do fiot act, we -v 11 be swept; out of pow er. 1 And if we e not gifesi the oppor tunity to act Ijiftar one.liM'ill join any revolutionary. -tat-lcs in ordr to cast thy vote for Cuban -Ttidependencfe. "General applause. ' "? 1 "f'l 'When Mr. Hi t A moved t$-close the de bate on the penjjig paragraph,' Mr. Bai ley attempted; t.vi-make' th 'point.. of or der ithat the -queUion waipn the appeal and not on the (ragrapo)thd that Mr. Hitt's motion ws not in- onier, but Mr. Hepbourn, who . as in the ; chair, held that Mr. Bailey'point of order came too Jate. . ! q: "" Theret was nSy?)reak in party lines on this motion, whfcyh was sustained 153 to 118. J - .'' k. The questioni tjen recurredWon the 'ap pear from -the d cision of .the chair., A solitary demoorsiV Fleming, "of Georgia, voted with thefri publicans to sustain the chair. No, repu-lcans voted, with the 'minority. The c.air was gustained 152 to 114. No applaup marked 'trie announce ment, i 1 f' s ' '-f-M- ft The clerk pro4jeded with' ithe reading of the bill, but fat- the 'next paragraph appropriating $1000 for ambassadors to Great Britain, Girmany and France, Mr. Williams, demoeijLt,r'of Mississippi, mov ed an . amendrntCt to appropriate $5,000 for an envoy exfliaordinaryiiand minister plenipotentiary.' t j the republic of Cuba. Th& democrats c; leered. ' . Mr. Hitt raised,.ithe pointtof order that the amendment 3 iso was a-hange of exr Isting ' law. ' 1 S" -! - k "':' - -' Mr. Williams, a ued thatl as there was no: law on the! subject this Kiould not be a change of existing law. -hfi-'. Upon this amendment. alsdi Mr. ' DeAr m'ond urged th. j'aemhers to assert therri selves and override the rules-. If the re-? publicans did tof. he said, l&iey must, ac cept the, responsibility. "IKshe presence of . your mastrrUler . and leader,"' he shouted, l"in wwrge presenle1 you scarce ly dare to think:,Pl ask yoijif 6 give free dom arid hberiyrf'fco Cuba 6r: meet your outraged constltncv. Leifi5s see wh'ifh course you wtt follow. f Uproarbu3 ' democratic.applase. . IL- . I The chair su'stMned the iibjint of order and on motion kP, Mr. llitt he committee rose. i : h. ' i The. Indian ajpfn6priationisill was pre sented and' atr 52 -, o'cloclti xns the house adjourn-cjdi ffi:, i OUR TOH INDUfSTRY. Placed at 82,Q ,000 Annually Russell Said to he Iseating th Indictment of the SbutherRailway iijburham i ' -;. OSpecial't ihe' MeMehger. ! - " : ( , 'Ralei'gh,. j;: 2ST;;, January , lg. The yoxmg .man,; viify-kl wiho fsgka '-'laysSst- ant postmastie ;jnd also f4it,edviS;tat;es, comm.'iss'ionler ai Sotheril Pines -who ict'L .--uiere suuutiaijy, is nvn! i S. P. iSaitteraeid, noted ' oonnedtjion with rassignnfeijit. act." Sslhere -Dress ing 'for .positiis. revenufagent. , T liabor Commissioner ;Hm!rick saJya Tdturns tolsr1sbo.wK&e: fish. Sn-l iterests of ithisi sate ;to anunt -fJo '$2,-' 000,000 annualy ;: ;i, j , -'p.;.-'-. It is assertiedi h-y neonle here, who sav they so j leamdriat DurhaanV the ' goV- ' i si J -A -' , 't;'- . - . ernor sent . a: lawyer - there to investor gate the presKnent.of Southern railway by t.he o'l'a.nd juryW Issuing free passes. m "In a minute!' i me dose orC Hart's Es sence of Ginger will reliieV cany ordi nary case of d?1Q. CrampsVor 'Nausea, An unexce'lledi medy forlijD'iarrhoeajk Choitera Morbxfs . Summer sf-jfomplaints -cLiiu. cuii ruitciiitin y&LLiLS. . oviil- uy o.. v.. Khepard, J. ILrtSrd-fn asnd' H. L. Fen tress. - ', : Tobacco Statyge House llturned t ;'"! (Special loiThe, Messer.') . ; .j .Wilson;, N. C. cpuary lS.4he tobacco storage-ihouse ; fpW. P. VAWrsbn was burned (this; evT(igi it. wasccupied by the owner and iWflliam OanglrJ The. loss Is ;not fully , kni 'partialloyered. by - i'i ' - I , ' ' . You need Cop Jiver Oil, y say, tout think you 'oaif t tafee it ? Try "Mor rhuvin," . a .pev-fi bted ! "W&e of - Cod Laver OH." Yufeet all the. 'virtues of the OH, wlthcluf the dSsag-reeable ef '- Hardin, and Hjl;m;Fentrefss;ii. ' ; ' H - -'-"-- -"-:ir: . ".- -'' .-. V Tresh Dlscotjees la the Klondike . Seattie;:.''Wtn.;i ..ijaty';-, 18.- The; news brtvuht hy thj treasure laden miners ."jRub! have a'!pved f rora ;the Klondike o'ljhe dtJeameliCoron'a 'is 'important, .chfifl;wt jn that ltp conjfirm atory or Tne mi covery oi tne great mother lode. ;ilch, Conlnli,andi Burt are authority ! the stotraent ithat the origkm s.k'was,rnadle?S(jt the ap per end. of -claa-ijio. 80, Edvijado, w.hile .two stririgers, fttzj at jNo.. 27 and anoith eri yet lower cohi.' were sulsequently 'located. ' Throout Athe itriot the discovery la a jpted as aSyTan'oe' of the permanen'oy l.pf ! the d'isirtct as" a rich gold mi( ago field.j ,";-... . .! V ':. Powder creefj; fin afflxin4i Qi!iiajitz creek has heeryh ),Ving a)oopv pans of $3.75 and 4.00;ftijing a "coriaoni thing. One of the'flrfttc'man to stake -ground ori Elorko a(jd?the vety lajtman, cuit of; the Klondiout' i-Ajrew Ol sen,' kmw; ay gTae 'big JHe isi notaible 'as S&ng the owner of the claiiriiort w-hihfiWe Piffgeat Klondike nugget has yex- "ijeien fouhd.ftThe lump of, gold Was vlted at $586. f !; . , Hart's BmiiBion of CodHiAver Oil with Creosote itnI the Hypohosphites; If faithfully ued, is a spec-jflc in. the treatment of sjvfsak iun-ga. I uiisuarip tion, Bironch: ec, lieioa'g physi dijtna retvriWl ft tsoad ifey J. C. hpard, J. H.; Hrdm, and HlL. Feh tresa, ... ; t tf Si ' ,;,--.: p-..',. ' , - .JSi '.."-:. . i Cnbaq limine Cannot , - . Havana, Jarijisjy 18. 'News' received here from "Spsipijiih. sources lday Qtya. -tha nsur'gen tsW i ecently heei4 -the Spanish at Ca&if Bch.U&la, in ;the -Man-aanirlo d'istric!.tb ibe'provinceitff Santi ago de Cuba.: Ihe insurgents, 4t is. added, fired fif; p .six cannon ; shots and kept n up a coSjf nuous muyketry fire from 6o'clock4ajm., to 11:23; 'i& in. At 3 o'clockthe i-tf e aftexnoori date not mentioned) -aSuiish ' gwipi and a column of 5Q0 feh tr)ioT5rra'iaei the siege of the Fiate. The garrtsort 'had five men wourvjed, the Spanrdds say. .j?--' : l . 04i i:::il Miss AUie Highes, NorfoliKliVa.', was fri'ghitfully ' ibui)ntd th3faee and neck. Pain wj W SnstanMy rUeved toy DeWitfs Wlt? hi Hazel Salve, ; which Wealed the inju! jr. without leaving a scar. . It ts thi !; linous ip$e Jnedy. R. R. Bellaniy. jj. I n4anctionAalnst Repudiation Charleston, C., January ,18. in the United States $c.uit court bere oday Judge Simontoijgrarrted Charles Price,' counsel for Oo&rii& Co., bankers of New York, art injuhin in the Stanly county. Nor.th Carolina,; b nd suit. The, Injunction will, for the prpsidt at leasti" putan end to the repudiaWp; of bonds issued hy Stanly and otreunties for railroad building purpoiM 1 The case "has already been before thti fUpreme court of North Carolina and hks ; attracted much atten tion all over tfce""VPate, , iHi 1:' - ' CAN'T TRUST RUSSELL IS WHY PRITCHARD WILIj NOT ACCEPT THE JUDGESHIP. ' Removal of tbe Capital Square Fence Be gun The Railway Commission tu Take up the Contempt Case xt Tuesday. Docheryites Enoyina; Rnssell's DJ scorn flture Clerk Hanna Refuses to .Resign Robert Han(03k Say "its. Blackmail - A Sllsht Snowfall. i j . Messenger Bhreau, ' .-.-..-..Jtalelgpi, N.;C.,; January 18. morning I the j removal of the irve iron f eace;around the capitol t square began. The; fence was built a contractor named here ?n 1S53 thy Burns. In some places at rises sight oi nine Tests feet above the 'street level, anc on a heavy base of granite, Th( removal of the (fence and the slbpinj of the capitol grounds will !be a decided! improvement.- It is quite certain that the arsenal which stands in one corner of the square, Will he removed alsdJ Convicts will pajve the streets around, the square! with (belgian hlocks save inj front! of the supreme court; where shell rock from Castle Hayfies will, be usee for the reasori that It makes an almos noiseless pavement. The fence remov ed will ibe :placed! around the old or cit ceme :ery. ; ; -:J ;,--.'.. ; Ml-" '.' j There was a little snow fall last night Th cbldfr 'Weather is- relishedJ A little mora warm weather would have injured fruit trees. . ' Tlie refusal of (Senator-Pritchard 4c resign and he; made judge was expected, here. ! The republicans are not willing; to put In Governor Russell's hands the appointment for senator or to take chances on the next legislature. . J The farmers inj this state are warned against the so-called . "limbless" cotton as a complete fraud ' j The1 (bond of Li. A. 'Bristol for Sli.OOi as permanent receiver of the Piedmon 'bank at Morganton was filed here' to day in the superior court clerk's office! vite ir i rai'ue'ii'i.i 'A'lmrews, j. a. jtiUQ son, H. . -W. iiM'iller and R. L. Potts, o!: the Southern: railway, are subpoenaed to appear at 10 ai m., nex!t Tuesday he4 fore jthe railway commisison. to. show cause Why they should not be punished ' for contempt, inj refusing to answer ciuesuons. 'UierK i Brown served . th subpoenas yesterdjy, out 'the news, loan oiri hut did not giv immissioner Abbot said fthis morning that It seemed tha the attack. , is hemg directed agalns the Southern, railway. The5 Dockery nien are enjoying huge ly Goyernor 'Ruisell's worries and dis comfitures. i They say It "serves hi i just right.;-i t i Mr4 . Albert; Watson, who in Ootobei was s'hqt here by her husband, Is dying in Joii-ns Hopkins hospital. ; ' The survey iof the luiriber railway be 'tfween iRaleigi arid X.lllirigton began to day." "i'vj 1 '.-: V;.1- r-: . i The reneral counsel and the assistant counslel of. t'he Pullman Car Company were here yesterday, , arranging with local Jcounsel- to meet 'the attack the railway commission ds soon 'to makej The Bell Telephone Company last night filed Its exceptions to the commission ers' order bt last Week reducing and fixing rates of telephone rentals: The company will make a fight in all the.: , courts. ; 'j ;; ; j - ;-;-; Captain A. S. Peace, of the jpopulist state committee,1; was asked the atti tude of the populist toward the gov ernor. He says 4 "They are not hero worshippers. They will follow the for tunes (of no man.'f This iis also a tihrust at Senator Butter. Beace tays that the populpts will notj divide this year; that they are In better shape' than' was hoped; for even, by the imos-f sanguine. iRohert Hanbock writes to an official here that he Is preparing Ms indicar tiori."! He says: ; 1'It Is as d d a piece of (blackmailing, pushed .by my political enemales to kill imy Influence and my character that was fever perpetrated upon :a citizen of : this state. It has not hurt me wi'thji my "party or the .best .people,"; There fe a movement to put the sUit against Hancock' in a different shape and to withdraw;. Miss Ahboti's mother from it Assistant , Clerk- Hanna 'was at4 his desk in the office Of United States Mar- shal Henry play refuses to resign -'Dockery today. He as requested. DOCk- ery ;satys he will ikeep Hanha on duty. for a (little, iwhile - until the case is passed; on. Chief Clerk Clifford Car roll resigns and makes no fight. Dock py says he has,; as -yet appointed no dieputy -marshals.! He - could not say when jh'e would do so. ' ' - It.; is whispered , that Auditor Ayer may hje a candidaite for congress on. the ipopulit ticket -ini this district. There is much Interest in other states in 'Noth Carolina's road improvement system hy the use of convict labor Massachusetts is: earnestly consideijt)g ithematter j .-''. i ; ., Senator (Butler jis not 3oing -much writing for his newspaper. , Last week he, didl not; wrjtfe 'a line for it. At Durham today jthe grand jury did not t.ake up the free pass cage, so Mun son and otheriwitnesseg returned here; The lite CQBJiftll Ashtj's ApDotment ; Conflcmed - . -Washington! January 18. Among the .confirmations 'by ihe senate today was that of. William W. Ashby, of : Virginia, to be ixnsul :at Colon, Columbia,' to which I office he was appointed by the presiden t last October. The news of tiie. death "by drowning of air. Ashby ah'dt .t&e" Gerinani consul at Colon "was received; her yesterday. ' . . i . '! '! . recejVeo from',. Dr, Miles'! Net7 Heart Cure, L Pit BABCOC Df Avoca, N. Y.. a veteran of te 5rd K. Y. Artillery and for thirty rears of tho Babcock & Munseli Carriage Co., cf 'Auburn, says: ; I write to express my gratitude fcrthe mirac lbus hexc2t received f rem Br Miles Heart Cure. X suffered forbears, as result of array life, frchi sciatica which aCectcd my heart in the worst form, my liinba swelled from the ankles up. I bloajfced until I irsia unable to button toy clothing; bad sharp pains, about 4ho hear BwotbeinSv spells and shortness of breath.! For three months I was unable to lie down; and all the sleep I got was In an arm chair. I was treated by the best doctors but gradually gres worse. About a year ago I commence taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure'tywi iij saved ray life as If by a miracle,1, i j Dr. Miles Remedies are sol4 hy all drug gists under a positive , guarantee,, first bottle benefits lor money re funded.i Book on dis eases of: the heart and nerves free. Address, '"Thjs mass: holiday My office will be; closed todays Wednesday, January i9th, G-en. Lees Birthday, j j;;Real Fstate Agent Caught in a J Wf I, HJS 15 i 9 - , -. , f 7 ft 9wa if "Jil ,7s ''".' ? jjMWl'r-"'.' ru'i ; y U ' IQ7 Prinoesg'streeti. - TAYLOR'S .BAZAAR '-X f "' -'" " ' t "-' - f "; i '- - ----- - - ... . - . WILL SELL THEIR 50 Cts. GOES TOP The Entire JLJ - Weelfat Our 73c Cosset f6 S)c,,and others at equally low prices. Our 73c Kid,' Gloves for . 59c. Our $1.00 Kid Gloves for 73c;" our J1.25 Kid .Gloves for 93c; '100 Quilted Com-" forts to be sold at a Bargain. - The balance of our 'Millinery Goods at a sacrifice " BoroDiHs iii Eray DepQiiiDi. : IIS MARKET A Wonderful Talk rViMachine; it not only talks, but its songs and Instrument tai Music aae genuine Reproductions from Celebrated Composers. - , i ' " 2 fi- ' r-ir.T. a nn anm wm 1 , t Bok Sellers and Stationers, r Sole Agents?, V;' r Wilmington, N. C. THE IECHAIICS ME ASSOCIATION i; .V:iKv-.. i -' - r ; .-,;;: --.'-.::;";-::, ' 'I SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOE THE stock hew Tbat investnipnt In this Stock ift' the best and safest form of Savings Bank,, has bceil p fully demonstrated that you have only to inquire of any one of its Stockholders. KApply io ' T - NATHANIEL JAC0?lj PEES. ; ! W. M. 'CDHUING, SECRETARY. . - - -' In answer to manj arplicatior s The Association -will Issue FIFTY SHARES only of its FIVE..OBHT4 1A1D UP STOCK, the best investment, in the State. .'ja i .- del4 -, Plunibrjiig Dejpartment. n H WITH'fiTEW rIMPROVED TOOLS, COMPETENT WORKMEN, PROMPT BUSINESS METHODS Mi WE CAfi iVE YOD SATISFACTION TJ- Oweiii F.Love JNO. V. ARMSTRONG, PRESTDE5T THE IlAtPAL BAIIK OF WILQIHGTOn. Superior Facilities for Transacting, Genera Banking Business; Accounts Solicited. Corre spondence Invited - : , JNO. S. ARMSTRONG,' 1 - GEO Ki FBENCH.! C W. YATES, ' -GABRIEL HOLMES, i WILLI '.M aLDR ." J G. L. GIESCHEN, HUGH MACRAE ; : I CItAS. B BORDEN, WEE WORTH, " : JAMES H. CHADBOUJEtN. Jb WILLIAM GILCHRIST "; . .. ,S YOIT.WHEEL THEOUGII LIFE . .. BE GUIDED BY THE VICTOR ! . - .- - . - - 5 '- : ' . i PABE5TS, IS toUK LITTLE BOY OB GIEL LONG ON AN ER RAND ? IT IS BECAUSE . THEY CANNOT RESIST: THE TElim ' vm TO STOP. AMIRTI kTi T,0Tfi VCITI 0X1?. (V TTTOST?' irrvvrTr CRESCENTS AT H IPS v1 i . .. ' Alsi full line of Bicycle -de 22 ... .. NO. JLjllTOKfTJ. Notice. and Notary Public. Gold Wave WITHOUT BEING PROPERLY CLAD " MEANS A CASE OF CRIP OR PNEU- ' MONIA, POSSIBLY. AT THIS SEASON YEAR. COLD WEATHER TERRORS FOR THOSE OF OUR HANDSOME Kersey or beaver YOU' WANT STYLISH HING, THAT !S PERFECT JN AS WELL AS WARM AND COM- PORTABLE, COMi TO US AND WE ; WIT FIX VOTT TTT TV otopt t faWr t-. K . . ' w,, 3 X UJCJ : 39C- Each. Gome mi ConviGe Tntfi'ii Is Now Open . F. R. EAWES, CASHER SERIES & Go. ilREDSOINr & TOPP'S Sundries always on hand, r : , J50QNX OTI?,33rJT, 1J i-U-. i-ir
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1898, edition 1
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