Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i " - ' - - . ' ' x ' . 5 I" ' ' -: I I I .-II I .- . .( t wVOJUXI. No. 32. WILMINGTON N. C, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY ?, 1898. EICE? CENTS.! 3 , f. . i 1 - j Jb. - J I. I ...... . ' !;.-- - - t t - i . . ; i - - r . . -i - t TIIE .STATE. I In th-e federal icoui't. alt- Rale!igh itlhe government asks Judgment I of " ?50 asrainst D. L. Rusgell and other bonds- - onen of ex-Pos-Cmaster. '; Rhaffer BI- llott ranforhf of New Tork, ia'in Ra- - , leigh Marshal iDodkerv annnirvt Tnore.aepoity marshals Ipreme.; court; by mistake': I T -The state sy- rauea to give license to one of the class who! answer ed every question - put tl hlni -Ei -more fourth-clasis postmasters1 are'.ai upmiea tot tnis state- Ihirmer 1896- thls state sWipoed to China arwl Jani -2,517,907 pounds of cotton, sheetings. , ; y as. J. Hill lays before the chairman . ' - .i . . vr- of-the senat committee ?on (foreign -relations figures 3hwing the trade of tie . southern states xin raw land manufac tured cotton -ith; Chijia and Japan-4 'jE)x-Governor TBoiSs makes a speech "at FairfleM, la. explaining his plan for a redeennable !goe raiment! curreicy , Two coimipanjies caf troops are' to le .. peiilt. to 'Alaskal to preserve order-r--"Wien the cdurt "rienfd yesterday for1 . the. trial of Sheriff Martin" and Ihis dep uties, the judge announced that he had received - a threatening letter and then denounced the sender as a. scoyndrbl and a cowatfd- The . Cuban ' jun'ta. 'n . New, York have a letter yritten' lly Minister de Ijome, '' vfhidh, ' is i vey abusive In its terms of President Mc- Kinley. .--- - I' l: j FOREIGN. The earthquake (.shocks, continue m - lAsii: Minor; about 4,00d people ha e : been rendered, homeless and 12 killel. Th-e" "German igovemtneiit is -more lenient than at tirst in enforcing ti e decree a gain s.'t' Anier-fcap fruit arid plants iMiriister; Thofnas --.presen s 'tiis credeh tja s; at ithe coUrt. o'f the king of Norway -JTh4 Fourteenth partia- ment" df Queen: TJc.toria s' reign 'opened, yesterday, We, are anxious- to dp' d li'tJtle jgood ifti iihiis Iworfd arid cam think, of no pQeaa nniC'V of. b&tttjeir vi-jay to 46 It. than bjy ! lcOmnndi-ng One Minute CougOi Cure n-i a pre-vt-OTve . of. pneumonia, don ; '-'.iFunipWtoni . at (j t'iier .'ser'i'ous l'un1 tt.rouibl'eo .'thati foThw neg'iec'ted colds Jt. U. Jlell-aniy. i A HTUNNliR 1 'OK SPAIN. A Letter from jliniwferd tome Unearth 'AhnslVe r.f IttIcQling- P'rt-plint Me Kinlej lis deniilmenees Tjonchf d-for . rW Yark. Ftfbruirv 'S. Tho Press wi Homoriow s."sV that a Vc-prC-si-.mative o it'he tubari gunta ' yesterday gave; outt i-opies of 'a letter ifcned "'Ipnriquf Dupuy tie' Dome," wli'd is minister of ,Spai in WaIi'ingtpn iiid adiiressod to Jos'p Canalejat?; ty1o went to cfuba lasj Sepr tember .a.ii Ptonviei? Sagufta's peifsonal. reprseritta'tiv'e. la Phis jeterho Span ish .uifet:er-';rWcrs to.5reWit jcKiti ley as "weak fmd ci'leitng (tb 'he:rabbiet iind tis tl "lo-.y ivolfeiciaQ w Wo desires to utarmt wtjii -with tthel jingoestof hisi party.' .' 'Ph-ft Washinitoh t-orres'txindent or T-hb -''Presl says-' thiju whjen a ccfpy of the ,letj- ter was snow i ao ise uurae iyuivu - jiionounwd 1U a firg-ecy. He, alo -sayb " mhattan oft'icidl &f -jtne state depkirtmenl.t dis'cussin.g ,th6 matter salll:- Def; -Liomf did mot wr,it'e. the letter. The Cuban jumt-. ita his been inn.posi.-A u-poh by sontie boily-r' On the ot'hei handi HoraUo. L- I'Rtiben, r.iinssel tor UP suuqran. juaia. i kreow Abs'oiu'tefly -thoit this (letter lis genr i Wine ( A inian Hsked: his liife: to obtaln.it;. i'. Ave do not iiesitatef to'-.TckhaWledge -that :i it was t'oleti from panaiews. It. Is wrttj-; ten. on Wie P4ipr ibf the ilegatlon. i The i SianrfwrHihg isf de lime-s and the signa ; i tture Is "his: lie. may ieny It. until be is Mack in. the ftice. ;ut It is genuine and i f everybody who has isecn1 it ;knw that.i't, T3s The man 'ho Htole it) abstrat-ted it !from Itihe envelope and, 1(M t'he latter, If ihii -ttpmbtfA'to steal the 3ivelope -hii never would baye gotten away .with - it he-setter.- . i ' ' .- r - ,"L 1 ' 1 Jlr Rubens Was af?ked aSiottt tlife transw ' Jatton ami if there was -rvot some) danger hot mi f Hit Jif wrabi : lie repiieW: "No; transaition can we. n - . i , - j . "Where- 5s th.e; Utter nipw, be .... - t. 1 "That I decJine; ts ,answ,ic-r. There are (three f little? Ithingi which do more work than any other three lit le things-reated Sthey are the ant,:the fcee and DeWitt's jittle (Early!-Risers, 'the last : being ' ithii "famous .little. pil)s for stomach, Bellamy. . nd liver troubles! R. t i i 1 Death of IMh. B. F. NBwcomfr. I. ; The-: acquaintances of Mr. B. If. 'ow' romen of Baliliinore who so largely in- iterceled in the AUaK'tic? Co4s-t lane ana h t t-hA irk-torft wiil' ifegret io learn Uf-'.hJ lAatb df MrsfKewcpmer,: on Moif '.lav at her borne in .Baltimore. The Baltimore' Sur . of.yeBiterday :in; an- - - 1 1 . jvouiK-ir.g her ticath isays: -i , j . f '.'Her death ,vas a shock ito a .lirge-eir to whom -aha- had f ndearejl K .irz 'J i.."". .... . . . iv.. i hv msthv Wab e trauts. irsv isewr lt until with'inl tbe past' fejw- year H was iden'tltl;. withl .-several i ntiton 1 lor ebari ties ?:ere prav-a-teiy viiu. ilui and she too . . . i- . .... ji' dtrey. and plraetidal inte- -st"1ni 'Helping pole at R. N. C. . i Ri Belllamy'-s., Ws;ihungton, vAriiui.i ilrhiir Train tng Sh(fp. rrr,tfiin K. .Dt'WinLams. of. the tug Mar 's ' fr 4, U -f-hriifjit has! beii!- his -..i.' ..: h-txnA fiArinrw since 1SJ3,' to tti-rn ot fronj his.yjtufs. x masters oi a !- ctPnipr.4 and eletc-a " en neers.-s inesf t were 1 young--iri en wftom he em ployed as 1 ..rf.i iTl-i niiik' iThesd 3'Oung Xtimi 4 re. all ; 'fftOngf. goof pay a: id fP A a in .William p proud .ol them. . . From the reUrd. lt wiil be sentbat Captain WUlias' tiig are trainihg ships.. as' well as towing vessels. .oiw. "I don't. kn tlhiere may be bthers,'.' he said,, "but I have used pancer a Tolu- Coug-h Syrup"; invmy faanHy for years and wduld hot- 'be without it. f He knew better thap 'to buy (the In ferior' preparation i that wasl. being ur-ed !mti him." Paiker-s Tolii Cough 6yrup" has no etiual., Jt will lmmedi Mtr.iv rpiieve anv ' CougH or - Cold, Whooping Oough, Sop,el Throat, tToarse ness, :Croup, Bronchitis and kindred dllj ment's. - Contains no Injurious jngredif ents. f is pleasant . o take)., and q. safe remedy for children. For sale by J. Cr Shejard, J. 11. Hardin, and H. L: Fen-- I A .- - -' : i . ' ! ' -: -: ; " !.... ( .: -I - --V i.n. rll Kncnn Colored Womaw 'Rebaccansonia well! known colorp f ...v. m-tfko h'r h'ome, in vY lab i am ici her nfd diedj in Ralf- eigh at 7:30 o'clock: MtKidajV evert ng. She was aged V3 years.. The jepiams arrived ttiere at 5:50 o'clock yesterday 'mng an the funeral .-.will take place Ui,t 3:30 o clocK . . . :i - . .-.j Lbnnlf, UPllBlT. this arterr.oon trorn at. .cxt-Bicir Rove! sublis J the fcod 'ctsr:.! i 1 wholescaic end dsHdou. itbaoJytsl Pr ROYAL CAKING P0fA tbe "-iranelatloit- was maue in me vmcc ' men who. thoroughly UTidv-rstand both languages an,l itTisi as near .correct, as f I . .- - I '. -' :- -. . . :.- - - - I - MM :. ov4 THE TRIAL OF ZOLA. DISORDERLY PROCEEDINGS - i THE COURT ROOM. IN 1' Troop Needed . to Expel the Crowd, -who were Yelling Against the KoTelUt In tl JTanda ok the Mob afteir Close of Conrt Resenedj with Difficulty Women Knpe--' clally Violent Slostrojf the Defendant' Proposed Eridence Rnled Oat bj tha :. Conrt. j ' ' i , ; Paris ; J T ebruary 8.-"Whem t'he trial of M. Kmile Zola and M. Perrieux, mana ger of j The : Aurore, growtnig- out. of the former is enunWatloni of t'he Eterhazey court-maT ial In a letter to the nowspa- per mentioned, .was resumed, to tbe assiz count of. ifhe Seine today; ecenes simUar to those of yesterday morriinfer were wit-' nesfeed. was a Vt heni It be court opened . '. there fteiriftc struggle to ' enter, people fig'htrng their way .wttfh Mows and kicka to warn rh ; court room. The eratrawce of M' "f3 he signal, for 'an .out burst d uring J w hidh : thef f ew ' cries of ',Vive Zoja" wero; drowned by shouts of "A. Baa Zola.' ( W ieni the v judge entered the scene was so itumuitu'ous .thiat ihe direct ed t'he municripal guards fo 'force th crowds fr"m the Moors and to remove some of hi e people from the overcrowded hallS.-' : - The -ooui-ti admitted ith'e cflaims.. of the deTensej " aiid ; decided ' that ' General Mer rier, fhe-former "ipinister of war",, and Major Paly1 du Clara shouid be resum moned. The. court (also decided fhalt the ohe- wrtiiesses alleged to-be 111 shoold be visited by a doctor and that If found a'ti-ei to . appear, t hey should i be resum moned. . - -- , - Madame, Dreyfus iwa-9 the first witness today. M. Laborie, who examined her. asked whiif sho fhought of - M. Zola's good 'fait hi and .whether she could say under -w-h's.'t circumstances slhe i was in formed by Major Paty d'u Clam, in 1894 or Ikt- husband's arreadt. The judge de clined to-piit t'he last question, i- -- ; xtM. Zola here arose and cried,i' ,"t" de sire the1 same treatment ais tlhe assassin or the tihie '. They 'have always the right !to defend themselves, but I am deprived of-'thisj 1 am. .mocked and insuifed. ta the streets and the obscene -press Wags me in ihe I mud. You see, gentiiemWn Of the juTjf,; the position I am in, 1 wish, to have my witnesses .-heard, but I am pre vented." ... v After a. Ipng- and (heated) argument ithe courlt decided tha't no question. TJot con tained to t'he Indietment, couM be al lowed. - . , : . i , M. lebiois. a lawyer and a witness for the Hiefen-ddnts, testified that lie and Col onel Piequart were old friends amd bad -studied Itogfether, consequentlly when Pic quart. was bonpecte1d, with Itihe war Intel ligence department, be consulted t!he wit on ,certain, grave- matters be had unearthed . n- conrfectlon wtt'h the carrier pigeon ff dir at V Nancy, ; and in regard to which be had received Tnenaci-ng let ters. Whe doubts.foi Dhe fDreyf us1 mat ter arosik "GM. Scheurer-Kestner-questioned the witness on the foregoing- matter and the witness gave him certain infor mation, jindluding letters wjhjidh General Gonz wrote to Picquart which convinced M.: Scheurelr-Kether of the innocence f Dre-fus. The witness urged l. Scheu-rer-Kest,nieri to apply fo-the minister of justice to Aaxnul t'he Dreyfus judgment, in view 'jot tlhe sacriment- submitited, to a court-marti(all, but as ihe was laekirfig in matertal j proofs. M. - Scheurer-Kes tner had;-not -aced li'mmediately. i .; : M- ciwuf i - jvescner.- wno was next mx, amincd. Pad Ihe learner! itedt jw t,; Oolonel Picquart. bad discovered tha t the fus and he Jsubmitted Major Esterhazey's bandwrStir.f; to M. BertiMonJ wbo agreed (that it was in the same hand as tlhe bor dereau. Witness- suggested Ito General Gonz that 4 fresh expert examiinatlan be made, "but: the general dissuaded: bim from sO doi nfe. j ' : There wa ; mudh- stir In 'Che. court when it was annorumced that 'M. .Casimef-Perier the formerlpresident of France would be the next . witness. When be .was called kaT hw?, 1 n.11'-1 "y J-rey- the presiding judge salid: "You swear to -speax.-without aniimus and fear and to Weals the trutih and notihmg but the triPth?" ;' ' - - M. X3as-imier-Perier said: ''Pardon me. I cannot-, swear to tell t!he itriith. - because f cannot do so. : It la my duty not to 'ten 11. '-r The -ftrip-sri d in a- . .rpciim-' ,"vrha. WrJ!$? ye lef ore even speaking or refusing to testify, to take the oath."' uasimer-mer tmeai suomltited, rais- I ed'his band and took t'he .oath " "Can vou ciair " 00M XT T"K..-.i "I ' I weVe t K- vX hlf,rL pest Chat a. staff officer:, was suspected of W ttiatxtorges had, been made The presiding judge Intervened, Say inig:. "Y0ii.lcajwiOt ask. that. ' . - ; Counsel ; lor M. Zoi'atihen put another question - to 'Mr. OasimerrP.erier,. saying: "Did Mj CASimer-Perier know tihat a se1 -cret - file , of papers exi-sted at the war miinistry?' ., ' ;, - ."I Was not aWare of,a file Of papers concerning Major Eterhazey," was the reply, r - '-'-, I' -' -i 1 . - - '. "Did you," continued M. Laborie, "know tha'tl a secret document was h'and .ed to th-e.-cbunt-martial?" . ' . "You an not. ask that question," inter- .wv.l iIVii. rrr-rr-i:rl'ln w nil rl.rm i , . : I dotnot know any facts subsequent I Perter. f'l can only speak as a private citizen, Wbloh 1 am willing to do." Xf. paborie here made a formal appli cation1, "inrthe rnteresit-s of justice," tihat his previous questiOH be allowed to be put. The Judges, after deiiberaitiihg on the mattery refused to allow the ques tion, s , M. De Castro, a banker, was then- ex- swn-iT.ssd. U declared 'be reioogrtized the tdeptitty t'he ihand-wrfting of Major Estenhazy mid that of the writer of the bordereau 7'he witness r?vca'led this dis- eovery 'to ttlathiieu Dreyfr-i.; and' he add- ed.r he ita sihee received a; number of letters. The court tJhen rose thrtatenin letters. The court tJhen rose amid greaii excitement- and,1 shouts for M. Zoa. y'' -. I- and agajnis There wa, a big crowd outside the Iowt pr frviirt -A id as. the people Were leaving the building a man cried: "Vive Zola,"' Down !wit'h France." -He was immedi ately arrested. A tremendous rush fol- 'M. ZoJa,: ion emerging from the jury door, was;' recognized and obliged, to re turn and see-K refuge )n the robing rooms, tihe doors bf Which were then -locked. The crowd remained! outsidie yelling Conspuez Zola," etc., lied by a number of young banisters in ltlheir robes,- who roughly ('handled M. Zola's sytopathlzers urati'l a datichment of repubhean guards cleared t'bel approaches to the court. M. Zola them emerged, pale and trembling, and ttfhe, m&menf , he appeared . on " the stairs leading to to court (.yard there was an ! immense, clamor and snouts or "iDowrt with Zola," "Dong Dive Zola," and i'DeatW to Zola, the iaat cry domi-f riatins- the otJher. 'Phe novelist,, witn nis few friends! had ,diff Iculty in keeping his feet aini-d time surging erawK . : In the .mganwniie tne pouce, miuiiuer sltanding their, orders,, closed the gates, and 'M-. Zola 'thus found himself inside" the count' yard, surrounded toy a howli&g, . .threaten! ngf miob.'- The police were pow erleri, ndi for a moment it looked as though h'ejwpud be lynched with, the--frfmcls 'Who formed, his bodyguard. His friends rallied around htm nd eventually fhe gate - were re-openea ana tne poirce, haiin- boen1 reinforced!, escorted M. ZOla to the fetfefet, While the majority of the mob was qortiHved . in the court yard, shrieking threats againet the novelist, whOv even tdaay entered a cab -arid drove quickly away. Tha women in. the crowd were espefciaHy violent. A I man w-be Cheeredf or) Zola was set upon by a trnob of people- who hustled him to the St. Miqhatil triage where they tried to throw him into tilie Hy?r Seine, but the police were reirdfd(rced! and1 gayed . him- The prowd remiaiining ln the court; J'ard greet d cM, Rodhe Fort's exit with .great cheers of 'fVive rArmee" and "Vive la France." trtey'Ywere eventu'ally dts perscd. ' - . - j . ' - - Tou tiged Cod Ldver Oil. you say but think you I can't take it? i Try "-Mor-rbuvin" a perfected "Wine oi Cod Liiv-: er Oil." You can get alVthe virtues oft the oil without the disagreeable' ef-j feet. Sold by J. C. Sbepard, J. H. i Hardia find H. L..; Fentresa! ! - .-.V. - - . . ; ; ---- ; i ftnufriltfira of the Confderacy r ' . There .wit be a meeting o one -of the standing mmittee df the ODaugdrters; Of the Confederacy this - morningrxat m sf vinv-'tr nt trti residence of tne' icT, iT -Parslev. M A. meeftl-rig "of the committee on his tory and relics will fbe held this after noon at 4 6'clock in th veteran's "roorri, .at the "Wilmington Light Infantry. ' ; THE SUPREME; COURT'S MISTAKE In Falling to Grant tlcenaa to Percy Me Blollan Judgment Against B asset I as Shaffer's Bondsmen Prayed! In Federal Conrt Salt Against ex-Postmaster Davis . 'Continued. , .. ' - 'j ; .. j (Speciai to ? The -ilessenge.) RaTeigh, N." C, : February k.It is asi serted positively tfh'at tbe; supreme court made a great mistake yesterday in fall ing to give Percy McMuOlanv' of Perqui mans, an attorney'' license after ttie had answered every Question. 'He led the law class at the 'university. JTwentty-flve of the applicants fof license sign a state rnerit 'thai; MrMuHan answered) all ques tions asked "him. 5 Judges- Furcbes and Xouglas ackjiiowfiedge that j the court made a imytake .Tomorrow ' .t'he court will consider this loddi case. j In the federal court (here today the suit against : Frank Davis, ex-poetmaster at Southporlt, for f3SJ Shortage, I Was con tinued to the! Mayliterm. .- . J - : -1 Judgment Was I prayed; In, il the 6ut against Dj. I: Russell, H. J Manning and other; 'bondsmen, of ex-Postmaster A. W. Shaffer, f feateigih, 1 tor k jgo. -The United States- clatoifa 'the' tatter amounit. Shaffer sajjis H is not-due and resists pay ment. ' ;;. -. .; ...-: j f . - "'. i Eiliott Danforth,' dhairmani of the New York state dfe-mocratlc committee, is here, a guest of Ed, Chambers Smit h. Tv . UnSted jstatefe Marshal j Dockery ap points a-s deputy, marshals! D. A. Moore, of Oxford, and -Henry StJOgnet, of Rockingham, j . . I ' 1 " ' - The auditor Bias resumed editorial work on Rena'tor RuttlUr'a Paiirtnoion ( I I- r ry'j j vwtJiuiL, 1 AT THE THEATER The Susie KIrwin-AVilbur Opera Company Again Last Kvening Entertained a Ure Audience with-a MasnlOoent Production of Operas S ":l ;-' - i v '.- . I- ; '"The man that 'hath too music in bim- ' self, i ' 1 -1 i ;i.-:i.-.--t- 1 - or is mot moved 1 with concord of sweet muaic, " ' . . j - ;. -j ' - . T9 fit for- treason,- strategems and : Bpoils.'j Jlierchant'of Venice. The aboye speech as delivered by. Iiorenzo to' Jessica j we .'have 1 scanned tilme and time' again, and have", too, heard It recited: fby jsam'e'f of thfe finest Shakesperan iisciholarsJ many of whom have gonelto join thelmnnortalShakes-peare- in ithe! ''undiscovered' country, from whoe Ibourne - no j traveler re turns,'? tout "never did! we g'ive It as much serious thougbt. aa we did last riiglit, wben ensconced ipomfortaibly in a cozy seat atj the 'theatre. It w;as then tnat tbis quotauon was rjeveaied truth- fully, as we -wat'ehed. the shining llgbts of many prdf essmrts,! tie w ell read young lady aifd geintlemea, 'thoss in the niiddlg waiksf of '. life and the street urchin.' All oi these -ninconscibusly did their share towards verifying hls qju'o- taction, ' f or they s'howed itheir appr-efeia- tion of music ' in a- most .'hearty man ner, and from pit to gallery all wore a wa w 'v . J fS, - Of course, for music; tof apply dndis diminately. toi all classes and flje in ae cord with the? only- -prpper cohceptibnf thatcais 'bef -O'laced, iltiivon Jor&nzo'm speeon.it music oe taKen 1a its most ue fined sense. :.- ; -ft 5- ' I So fvheriwe say- fthat . very person, regardless ovfeex, dolor- of ipolitics, en joyed the; - second .evenikig's ' perform roance" of thesusie. liirwlri-Wilbur Opera. Company xat ' the litheatre lat evening, you can readiljj understand. What- ai great: opinionwe nave 01 tne .Opinion Jusr tMed? tWell certainly dtMs;for have : you ever seen an iattractjorr-that has -iven knm atlfaitt4anlLh-a-n ' this- j ' !,l . . . -, r. - T . . oomioanv1 hks?" It ia' one of superoir " , . t S onerit, pwsenttegf dperas of a high class order, ad with mag-nificent cos- tu.mi,ng- and sfage .setting. Last night the ibill was Royal 'Mid- dy," and in the title rolej Miss Kirwin , appeared to the "best advantage. Her acting is grace itself tand well' adapted to any part she lays,' amd "there's a . . I - f ! ' 1 J ' ; language ip'er ee, hjerj chdeks, her lips, iwhilal her Ringing- .'id isim'ply supeiib. - ' .1 air. Will Tf Ell'warger made a most excellent Don Jannario, and-: is ra- znian accent, wmcp jib useu mvjh.ii lAs SMupgo,:.Jannr rio'a servan t, Mr. -,i r. .i i'- - Clarence Harvey was the'eauso jof tons Of laughters. This jgentiejnian receives a most hearty welcpmejfpm the. audi ence whenever he :-pne;ais,: ) In fact the entire! cast inianaged their parts, skillfully . arid wel't and: those ithat deserve esp&cial ttnehtion' are. iMisses Douisa ' 'Roberts!, liax'ter, Belle. 1 Hamilton and lAlictf Hare --'ri. ' .1 tT A txrnofa.: A.! - Fulller, C. A. LFerguson, icnas. iDyman Wheeler arid Oeo. The oljoruses, for- their, fine iwork, de- serve ;ricn. compurnents.j (Among the chorus singers we noted the pretty' iflaces df i ;aiisses Ellens Agnue and Hattie Foy. ; Wes, Lilly- lAt special matinee ihis afternoon the tuneful "Bohemian Girl" will, toe pre sented in fine' style, and all the ladies and children .should- surely : attend, Ad- imissio-n 25 rents to any ripart of - the house. i , .. . j "-' lA magnificent (producUon i of 'the. "Queen's Lace Handkerchief"!' will be eiven -tonight. ! I ".! !. A. thrill of terror is experienced when aj brassy cough, of croup pounds thfoulgh the house at night. -But -the terror soon changes to relief alter One Minute Cough Cure has toeen adminis- tereo, ssaie ami aiaifjiiwa R. R. Bellamy. .. ,; t I : - l 1 1 ; The Worth Company File Charter and At tloles of Incorporation. The- tMessnger kyesterda:y' announced tha't ithe stale :had granted a Charter to Ithe Worth (Company. : of this city, with a.capital off$lW,000 paid din, and an au thorized capital stock of $500,000. if Testerday the charter aid articles and Incorporation were filed in the; office of the clerk of; the superior! court, of this county, Colopel John D. Taylor, and by him duly recorded. 'The charter, is granted for a period of thirty .years .da)tHn-g from .and1 after the 7th Instant, I and the incorpora'iors, Mr. Bi G. Worth, ana au memoers i tne family of the late David t: woj and are a fwJows: Mrsi Jullai A.-Worth, C. W- "VVorth, -3. S. Worth. -' i' ' Worth ,pd Geo. C. I- Why allow yourself to he slowly tor tured at the etakei- of disease? Chills end Fever will undermine, and event ually hreaki down the strongetisons,ti tutlon. "Febri-Cjira" .'(Sweet' Chill Tonic withIron) is morei effective than Quinine,; and beang comwnea wicn iron, (s an, exceiaerut eniC Jid Nerve medi- cln. It -Is. leasant to take, and is floid under positive guarantee to cure or money refunded Accept! no suostixufre. The "Just jas good" kind don't effect Mine. Rfiid bv J. C. Shepard. J. .H. Hardia and H. "L.. Fentress , CUBA D$-IH ,TfiE SENATE. - THREE RESOLUTIONS ON THIS ' SUBJECT INTRODUCED. O 3 as a Proposed Rider to the Diplomatic Bill, Granting Belligerent Bights The Others Declaring Cnba an Independent Country Spain Called on to Cease Hoi unties by a Certain Time or This Go vernment Trill Enforce Peace First Con test Case In the House B5E2N1ATE 'Wasli'lng'ton, (February 8. Three propositions differing materially as to (methods were presented to the senate today (for the relief I of the Cuban in surgents. ' I ' . j - ' Senator Allen, of iNe'bragka, offered as an amendment to tlhe diplomaltlic and consular appropir'iation Ibill a' resolution recognizing1 the belligerency of tbe tn- surgents. 'Senator Cannon, of Utah, and 'Sen ator Mason, of rilinois, also offered resoTVMons. , 'i . : i ... toenatotr Allen, df Nelbraska, said tn ipresenting his amendment to thel diip- Jomatic and consujar ajpprooriation Mil 'that i's-fince t'he opening of hostilitieia tn Cu'ba tnore tb'an 300,000 ipaJcificos f-lha'd died of starvation, or of disease direct ly traceable to insufficient food or j lack of iproper sanitary conditions . He said :that be bad been informed Chat i'ti waa the custom of the Spanish government ito herd hundreds of families together in inadequate quarters, starving them until they have (been mom: than deed mated 'by disease. . He, expressed I the ib'ope that the cotamittee on iforeigh re lations would act promlptly'uipon t'he aimendimerJt, so that the senate could, "have an jopportun-ityi to vote -upon it j The amendiment isi a3 follows: 1 I "That a condition of ipulbll'c war ex tists between the government df Spain and- the goverrimenti proclaimed land for some time maintained iby force ot arms by tbe people of Cuba, and that Itlhe United States of America shall maintain a strict neutrality , between t'he contending powers and accord to each all the rlgbts of belligerents in t'he -ports and. territory of the-Uniited States." !':.-. i- s -- ' 1 Senator 'Allen safd that he desired to nave the amendment made: a part of the diproma tic bill, so tin-alt the ihouise.. o'f representatives might ihave an op poirtunity to vote, upon t'he proposition -and not be stifled by the Committee on foreign affairs of that body or ,by cltiher innuences. 1; .'' -; I j - Senator Hale said the amendment proposed was subject! to a point of or der, even though it should be reborted ty the foreign relations committee as it was general legislation. ' i I 'Uo you knowvof any apiproJpriation "Mil ipas'sed In the l'asl few years," . i In tiuiired Senator tAMeri, ; "tlhat . 'has 'not tarried iwitih it general legislation?" i Senator Hale replied that mudh mat ter nvas put imto the appropriation bills by (unanimous cohsent that would be Subject to a -point o'f ; &rder. "Under the rules df t'he senate and under those df the house which 'are very strict- general legislation does not belong 'Upon appropriation bills." S -. -1 f Senator, Cannon,- of Utah,! then df- fered tbe following - resolutions wihtoh he ' asked to lie overi until tomorrow. !wihen he w'ould submit some remarks A. .- 1 ,'---7 "Whereas, The peCw of the remib- Ifc df Cuba are, and or right oulghi to be, free and independent, and . 'fWhereas. The continuance of- t the barbarous warfare of Spain 5n her at-1 tempt to suibjugate the ipatriots df that. repulblite is in violation of- the law of Ihiuman'ity, is a menace to .the free dom 'and progress of tlhe people of I the (Western, hem'isiphere, and is ; the Jus tification for a demand toy the . govern - merit df che United States that Spain '"' '4 T "tY nurses j.rvuu uu . axiiu -'uuau iWTctnei, knd ghall leave that IrpuMic and her rtlA tn. fhrir ontent rmf: iwr. f r " "1 " 1, " . 'JJ W An-d tihe pursuit of jhaippiness, there fore be it "Resolved, By the Senate that t the bresidenlt of the United States is urged to notify tbe Kingdom ox parn tihat if ISpain shall fail to recognize the likde- ibendence of the republic df Cuba on or before -the 4th day of March, isys, the government ox the United States will on that date recognize ; the rtoel iigerencw of the Cuiban patriots'land 'Will wiL'lliii 'iimcLjc -Lxy a wiciraitci pert the .independence of, tlhe raptiMi'c df CHiba." -' - M J .'-) ' : iWiTl within ninety days 'thereafter! as- Senator (Mason, of- (Illinois, j Kept the "Cuba ball roQlinfflr bvi offefiner another. fesOl'Uftion.'giving notice that he would tomorrow at the conclusion or senator Cannon's remarks address the senate iupon the resolution. His resolution is as follows: ' "'Resolved, That the president df the (United States be, and he as herdby re duested. to notify Dain and the In surgents of Cu'ba that the war (so-call ed) musit at once cease and be discon itimioul anrl -t'Viai- TTnlt.o.rt ! SOta'tMi rsf lAimerJca herelby declare and will main- itain peace on-tlhe -island of Cuba. , The resolution o'f iSenaitor Mason , was ipreceded-by the following preamble: Whereas, The war , .bet'ween i Spain land the insurgents, df iCulba; has con tinued until all Christendom is chocked by its (barbarities. Pretended autono-; my has been .offered by iSpain and, re fused 'by the Oulbans in arms. The SSpanish, as a war 'nteasure, - bfurned ithe homes and drove! the women and children (since known j. ooncentra-, idoes) into fortified towns, where some of them have Ibeen' starved, . others ihave heen mwdered,' and j women and dehaiuOhed and .'children have ; been) : treated 'beyond the power df lanigUjage 'to describe. Daughtters of iinsurgent .soldiers have Ibeen soflld Into 'houses of infaimy and boys of-tender years ha-ve been shot as spies, under the form of civilized war. American citizens Wave been driven into the towns and refused an Opportunity to wore,, ana lect ; to starve, as a -part df 'the Spanish war measure, until we were, compel led to take, by appropriating funds df the .people df the U.nited States, large sums cf money 'to feed and thothe our citizens: and to return them to our country, and now has the Spanish war measure- of concentration. continued so far that the eoneentradoes areiurifed and starv ing, naked and nlthy,! insomuldh Chat disease and death is among them and: .has spread into our own country. Mun- Idreds df thousand have perished this way and iby this means. The un-i holy work of extermination .'goes on, the slaughter " of innocents ' and non- cOmbatants goes on; ithe flag of truce; has ibeen adandoned and extermination: or indeipendence of thi insurgents must; be the final outcome. . The people of 'the Unlited States are sending money, food and clothing to1, Cuba to aid the dying "Cuibana Which ought to he fur nished by 'Spain, for the reas-on that; '.the concehtradoes are the legitimate wards of - Spain, having .been put toi their preserit starving' condition as a Spanish: war (measure, and thelir care would devolve., upon Spain and would so be regarded Iby every civilized naf flon ia the world. . under tne present charity -seeking of the administration, oharitalbiy disposed J citiizens of ; the United States cannot contribute money. .medicine, tfsod or dldBbing to the in surgenta in he . field or hospital, and Should any attempt be made to Xo 90 ft would be captured and prevented rnv order of the government of . the TTnited States. - A11 rxarties declared ibefore the last elecftion In favor df the - Jndependenjce of Ouba and .the reptftflScan party eaw- iHhn sized Its ooinion as Col'lows " Trom tihe hour of achle-ving their wn IndependenJce, the people of j the TTnted States have regarded with sym patJhy IJhe etruggles df othep American jneirtnlea to free themselves from Euro pean domination. . "We watch 'w'lth deep and ahldinif interest the heroic hAttfles of the Cuiban. (patriots against ;crujelty and oppression. 'And our best hopes go out for t!he full success Of heir de termined contest for liberty.. The ga'r ernment df Jpain having lost control of Cufba, atid; beinig unable , to protect the. property r liVes of resident Ameri can citizena jar to comply twith its treaty dbliafions, we helieve that the igovernmeni of the United States should atattvely use- her infiu.ence and good of fi'ces toTretare peac arid g'ive' inde pendence to the island. ?u!ban plank in tne republican platform adopted toy the republican national convention at St. Douis June 16, 1896. ;' "The peol'd df the United States.do not seek to awqoiire title to Oulba, nor oo. yney sees t-o gam advantage m any way, directty ;or iridfrectay, of any na tion iby reasrj df this barbarisini called war. They" do not comlplain of our loss of . frade 'wifihaCufba and have patiently Iborhe tfhe-assiuQt on the health of the people iby itbes filth of Spanlish rule In Oulba, !Thsy iseek no redress for loss of ibusinesssoif health or money. They have patiently waited', noti wishing (even indirejfrtfy) to fnterifere. with tihe affairs of other nations, until ithe stench, on our vers- Ibdrders has passed en durance l aoichrtfhe Ibarharoua ' situation In Cuba haa. pecome a stain upon jour continent and a iblot upon our ChrJs tian; civilization. yThe people of the United ISItafcfts,? demanding no persjon'al profit, ha Vijfe- no fear and seekinig ho favor, dear ?nd conscious as to the jusitJce of our positiibn, do, m the pres ence df ths vfiized nations of the world, and ins the name of justice and ISberty, demlanH thalt the go-called war in Cuba must fcease," :? i The right .ofrHon. Henry W. Coiflett to a seat la the senate from. Oregon, occupied ;th4,senate's attention for two hours, Senaioif Chandller, speaking; in favor of seagfirtg the claimant. The re-- mainoer,.oti tjhe afternoon iwas;- pent In executive, session. , - . . .. ; - At 5:0 o'4lccsk p. .m., -the seriate ad journed, '..a i j . . :" .--.- - HOUSE &g I RtBPRESENTATTVES. The houss s tiday entered upon . the" oonsideratloQl ttf the Aldri'ch-Plowmaai -oontes'ted! v&ieotidn .case .from the Fourth lAla&ama -district. The- ma jority df i, th;& oantmitttee . reported -in faysr, of iseatiiig the republicain con testant onthe ground of. conspiracy an allegatioijivigorbusly denled' by the democratic , rai nori ty. Bir. ; Plowman's plura-iitv .-on.Ipt- face of -the 'returns- was i.ASWi4,Klhfii maloritv irAvised - the figiures so a to-i-sy Aldrich a plurali ty of 342. - . . -! CMr. , Tavter, rii rercu'blicani tmr : jt,tA chairman pfv elections committee'-lsfo. i', who opened-!iet detate Tith an elabor ate argument In favor off sustainang the majoritjCi report, depldred' the fact that a partisan; 'body Was called upon- to pass oipota 'an election case, put in this particular Instance, he siid there ihad ibeen no draft upon hs poiitieaj prejudices; Jle.xplalned thelAlabama electron uaws,' warren, ne saiu, jpoui-a-nitt have ibeen f famed more .effectively, to encourage' mm and thwart the peo ple's will. '- The iilliterate vdter'h.e said, was i afbsolutSelyjh at the mercy yt -the ticike't'l; marker, ft. Fraud, he said; was everywhere ;Qnot lurking or secret, Jbut (bold; and int-oHiht. . : ' iMr. j Fox, gdcjnocrat,-' of Xisslssiippi, presented ithjj Nase of the m4nority whiich. repor&d fthat iMr. Plowman was entitled to ; et&.vn his seat. "He dwelt uipon the flact ttlt Mr. Aldrich was not the regular rfdip'inee df the republican party .and iw'ai opposed on the stump by leading : republicans and populists and that any (assumption that he comr mati'dea tne tvii strengrn o; tne re publicans and wwpulists of .the district was unwarranted. While there rwus a time, said; : Jlr. Fox, when the magic names of 'Inctwn and-Orant - together with a Ibaseiesi fear that the domina- itiort of thjir former -masters-might again impres hem Into slavery, kept the negroess sioud, that time had ' gone. iRapublleana f fthe north had no- right tonassume thatS every negro was a re publican 'beaUjge jhis skin was black. tie controyerta' tne ciaim-. rnai .a conspiracy:' 'texfted and maintained that, a revision? of the returns in ac (Oar'dance wjitji I the testimony, would still give iPliOTOnsan a plurality of 2,487. Mr.- Mann, republadan, of IHltoois, a memroer of it h-. commit tee, who. follow ed, in coiieldirog his argument in favor of 'the ! trtajority report,' said he had gone iptoithe" case with Ma preju dices in favotff the south. His, peo ple iwere air scyiitherners; (but after ex amihation fcff Uhje- testimony frau4 was paJtent and,' ffej could not byt .copdemn a . - conditioi: - Uthich, . by' cdhsipiracy, sou'ght to tintol the congress of the United iStaies'and .legislate through fraud for-tle .plisiness iriterests df the, country. 11 appealed to his republi can associates Jtt v&te to seat "the man h.who in the;,faoe5of villification had the. nerve rfina (the imannooa to say to tne rascals who p-ursued him'-I wirUfl-ght you till I d!e,V: . - ii air. Settle 4 dmocrat, of Kentucky, another mejnfheY of the committee, in cpehang hisargjument said tha)twhile(. he feared the--; verdict ag,alnigti Mr. Plowman was already made- up he could not Relieve that honest ; ' men iwould seized ut&on a combination df issolated irvfegu'Jarities, none of whi.Ch amounlted t4 actual fraud, as jaf sop to conscience nd vote to unseat 4 fellow member 'because he -was a democrat. Mri "Settle-was i very severe in his. conr-' demnatdon JVlr. Aldrich's tactics. H:is remarks nvere 'given close;-attention and freawft'tly aroused hi ipolitiv cal associates; Jto manifestations of enthusiastic1; .jupproval. Some ; of his sallies were applauded even iby the re-, publicans. ? I -! .... i 'Without icoJusJeting 'his argument,. iMr. Seittle yiJded to a motiom to ad journ and at -;1:t5 p. m., the house ad journed. It' t ?expedted that a vote will 'be reaehi dtomorrrow. . T iDurinig the0arly part of the session the senate amendments to the 'agri cultural iblll disagreed to and the bill was isenti-'O conference. What pleasyl- is there in life with a headache, ; constipation and f billious - ness ? Thousfi&'ds experience them who could i ibecomd perfectly healthy by Using De-Witt's Mttle Tarly Rlsers.'the famous little pijls. R. R. Bellamy. . I -: - H ' The German Embargo on American Pralts v end Plants. , :" ':f:ifti (Berlin, Pebrjary 8. An official new-s- iiaper today i?'rj;ies the identity pt the German (blu tnjs with 'the SanJose scale, on awrawty. or tne presiaenior the .pomologicHloo51ege. of Gelsenheim Thus far the SSuJidesrath resolution re garding Amein fruit has been fairly applied. Tne anas Deen omy- .smgie case df comoJant. 'IDighty one boxes of 'American Sfriiits stopped at ' Ham- nurg are. alleged o he Snfedted iby the . ICion Tnoa !hirc f ' - I' ' - .Washington; February 8. It is intu. .mated that th German authorities are uurtnniMiT-! t -Ov&iev itha.t hV- , 'have .yv.u.". i v .t." - acted with ifRdXie preoipaiation -in- ne enforcement-vof the-decree "excluding iAmeriean ;fru;its and -it Is said "that a disposition has "ween snown to attripute the severity of he action taken to the excessive i zeii 6t subordinate. Officers stationed at ttsjelprinxjlpal' ports arid on the Ifrdiitier. : " : " . j Today1 ArmbSrtador White Jcaoled the state departilferit that the present im portation of &9 plants was absulute ly prohlbiteld,y5t" 'the fresh' friQit not infected was ' 'being admitted ; freely. Inasmuch ihe value of the '.live plan-ts and sifbs exported from the Uni-ted etatei -to ,GeT3pan ilast yar was only a .llrfl more" than 58,000, the last -phase oi the exclusion decree is not regarded r'Sof very large impor tance, i Mre Sartbqook 8hoet : Cnistantiniop'e,' Fehruary 8. Earthr quake-hock9 tocittaue to be felt at Ban kers, Asor iMtndr, and tat; Its vicinity. About 4,000 people have been -rendered homteless, som5't3,600 house, 3Q : iponQuea ank is khan bave Ibeen snore or less de stroyed awS' iai jwrwna have been killed THE END IN SIGHT OF RUSSELL'S ANTI-RAILWAY .v , A LEASE CASE. ' .- .-V . Pablle Opialoa Says It Will Close Friday- Two Industrial Companies at Greentboro Chartered Northerners to Visit Raleigh. Balelf h Aldermen Condemned for Chart ing for Use of Pablle School Build lncs Marssries Free of San Tose Scale Fatal Fall in Mine.' ., . ( .i ....: a Messenser 3urueau, Raleigh, N. C, February 8. (Ex-Congressman Thomas Settle Is here. ;JHe is now. out ofpdlitics, but it . Is quite well known he will ibe in again when the "next campaign opens. (The state charters the Greensboro (Novelty Company, to make Ifurniture, bed springs, wire coops, etc.; capital .$10,000, stockholders ' C. N. MoAdoo, and others; also the. Guilford . Roller Flouring tMM.'Cdmpany, capital 59,000; etockholders J. 'A. Hodg'in and others. (E. C. Potter has gone to Tampa, Florida, as a delegate from this state to the "Southland West Co'ngress," iNext week-there wil'i be a large ex cursion nereL.of northern visitors who $re spending the winter at Pinehurst and Southern Pines, and who will visit this city to seei the public buildings, dtc . ' f 1 ... . :: : - The supreme court this morning be- igan the regular call of the docket for the spring term.- There are no cases of general importance so far filed. Judge Purnell has written the opin ion for the United States circuit court df apppoals in the case of. the Schloss J iron ana ssteei company vs. the South Carolina and Georgia Rail' way, inVol-' vin'g $40,000. The action was to re cover that sum for refusal to take coal under a : con'tfracfc made by Receir Chamlberlain, of the 'road. .The decis ion is in favor of the defendants and affirms the judgment of the United State's circuit court of South Carolina rChere is hearty condemnation the 'Raleigh board of aldermen Charg ing rental for one of thppulblac school buildings. It is s' ! -was. a caucus measure, ana t-nat there is need for money as expetiditures have exceeded appropriations ,4n some of the depart ments. - . II The tate has paid a son of (Dr. Mott, who to, by the way, a penitentiary steward, $2t or guarding the railway dommission a-gainst assailants ."ho" exist only in Governor Russell's vivid imagination. ! All the fruit nurseries in this,state are now pronounced free -of the San Jose" s'cale and,! have .been given cer tificates. . I i It is the general belief that next Fri day wJH see. the end . of the farcical proceedings . about th4 lease of , the North Carolina1 railway to the South ern. Governor -'Russell has tried' piti fully hard; to make the matter of poli tical luse to Senator 'Butler and himself, but he current opinion is that his Ifailure la oompiete. ? . At Concord today the cornerstone of the Coleman cotton jnill was laid: This Is the only mill in the world owned and td the operated !by negroes.. The, white people of Concord joined in the cele bration of the day. The exercises were held In thrf cwirt house and there were white and . negro r Rpeakers. 'Among the latter apere ' Congressman White and Booker.'jrl. Washington of tonta. The mill is about two-Wiirds cotleted and is a very fine structure. S 33. W. Weston, who graduated last iMay at the state' -university, was killed yesterday 'by falling into an oiu mine near IMorganton. He jwas a chemist Iby prdfesSidn.,'i ' t '. . ' " ;The adjourned term of the federal court hegan here this imorming. Judge Purnelll on the bench, C. R. Aycock as solicitor. : ; - '-;.,' Oar Cotton Trade With the aat , -."Washington, Fisbruaryj 8. Mr; James J. 'Hlli cailled upon: the senate committee on foreign1 Telationsjftoday jand -submitted to Senator Davis Certain j statements ''; re- spectln'g the freight shipments to China and Japan via the Northern transporta tion lines" and fhelr "steamship connec- tiong durinte- the years 1896 and' 1897 which Senator Davis thinks have an important. bearing upon! tne- -Hawaiian. Treaty anu Our Oriental commerce. The senator savs the figure Show -" especially the great interest o the cotftOn states in the fiittiationi and! enrorce . tne areumew, in favor of the annexaition or Hawaii iromi a oomtnerciai sramoipoinii. .i-nere wui over tliese lines te 1896r9T to cotton: From Missouri 208,662 iountd9, from Mississippi 337,046 pOunide, .i from rTexas 33,44,60o, pounds, from' -Alabama 315,327 pounds, from Tennessee S3, 403 .pounds, from New York 295,830 pounds; total 34,641,873. Still more remarkable, he thirnks, is the show ing as to sheetings. Of these there went: From. 'Noruh 'Carolina t a,oi(,w( -pouinus, from Virginia 103505 poiinds, from Missis sippi 40,380 pou-nda, from Alabama 335,872 jpOunds, from South Carolina io.u.,w ipounqs, irom lieorgia i i,sh,(u pounua, from Ontario 33,125 pounds; total 20,604,- K4 'pounds.; '; '.;' .' if -':: 1 f .. - - . " - .' . ' Minister Thomas Presents Ills Credentials Stocldholitn, February William, ai. Thomas, the naw American miiiister to Sweden and Ndr'way, was received in special audience today by Kin'g. Oscar for the purpose? of presenting his cre dentials. This is the, third time Qlr. Thomas has represented the United States as minister to Stockholm; some thing un'pTecedented. In ithe history of the Swedish courts and the reception accorded hm today : reflects, honor utpon Minister Thomas and upon the Tinned 'States. , . A Shattered i Hervsus System, . FI N ALLY HEART TROUBiIe. Restored to Health by Dr. Miles' Nervine R..EDW2I HAEDY, the jolly man ager of Eheppard. Go's, great store at Braccvll'a, 111 vritcs: "I had never been sick a dcy in? my Lie until la 1800. I got so bad with 'nervous prostration' that I had to givo up anfl conKnence'to cloctq?. I tried gut local physiclaag and oad la Joliet, but none eave rao anv' relief and I thoTiffht I was goins to 5ie. , I became despondent j and "srtfTeped untold aironv. I f ould not ent ' sleep nor rest, anl It sccmed'agif Ieould not exist! At the! end of iTt snths I was reduced to but a shadow ;ef myself, and at last my heart became affected and. I uras truly miserable; I took six or elght bottles of Dr. Miles Nervine, lit ave me relief - from the fetart, and at last a cure, the great- est blessing of my life'' - Dr. Miles' Eeaiedles gists under a positive; r guarantee, first bottle IwpQrVinO ' benefits or money tq- r Restore '5 funded. Book ea dis- . "v eases of the heart and. 'fJi3 nerves free. Address. C..-i-'..f'. . DE. MILE3 MEDICAL CO pikhart, InO. vV ' ' H H -'- SiOO TR'HS'W.'RID :: i' ...- . j. t - Is offeredj for the arrest and conviction of the person wio set fire to' thQ building owned by O. M. Fil raw and situate on the east side of Eighth between Brnns Date of Jre Thursday QWILtiARD & s3 PtOIIBEBS 01 BICYCLES '- ''"I iT.';-'- '- " ' . -" i ' ' . - . - - i ti; 'v : - . .1 ! . - - - ' - - te a , . 1 ; 1 - . - . . - . - . - . HAE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THlife HOW MANY 'HOURS ARE WASTED ON THE STREET ? You IPay by s TB? OS AND SEE isos Owln F 107 Frixxoess Street. j, w. kokwood; President - - D. L. GORE, Vice President iAtlntic National Bank, to WILMINGTON, N. C. CAPITAL MM. SURPLUS AND PROFITS $75,000 r j Average Deposits $700,000. .. WTArm and: city depository. "We desirQ lidjspjiccoiints, both large and. small,1 endeavoring at all times to please our customers. We extend every accommodation consistent with good Wslness. ijfcty Deposit Boxes for-rent at a nominal price. I FOR A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE '' . " .' :. ' - I '''-." ON SECOND, '- i SOME - D;ESrRABLE VACANT IXDT APPLY TO r ':r".; Real Estate Agent Remington Typewriters ARE THE STANfiARD. OVER 73 PER CENT OF ALL THE MACHINES USED IN THE J TT ARE REMINGTO N'S. THE PRINCIPAL MERCHANTS. BANKS AND r plOAM USE THEM. I t . r. , F : - - ;:! '-'-'- .- -' ' SWi THE NEW OLD MACHirtS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. LIBERAL TERMS FOR CASH .UK lJNSXAlJjMf ilTO. TIJSWHlTER VVKlTtat'i'Ai'IfOc PER REAM. CA j O i HiiNUUttA'll!Ji&jJ UTia iiUOi-Sr TE ' WILMINGTON. N. 1 I'l- Nine rich men In North Carolina out became rich by trending ' less than they made. No one gets rich who does not spend less than bjft jinakes. Any one will get rich who continually ' 6pehd less' than he makes. Etlary young man of ordinary abilitv In -tvii7nin-fnnrfl.nnd nhnnirf eave something ea month.- The man ary will not save portion of a large salary. The boy month wlll .be proofed before tbe boy who spends all Is required to denils self and save.- gardleos of the "rl: -y day." ; : Industry,, econx jr and Integrity .cause prosper! ty-tnot "Luck or "Good For tune.";. ; fj: ' '..-.' ' I j j;' - , ' For reasonable irierest and absolute security, deposit your savings In THE WttHffiGTOH SAViNGS AND TEDST GOHPAHY. No. NORTH WILL OFFEE FOB ONE WEEK THE i- ' ' '" i' - .. i STOCK OjrLAKETS, U0MF0BTERS AND UNDEKWEAB. Our regular $8.00 Quilt, now $6.50, Our regTiIaa- $6.75 rjiwn- Quilt, now $5.50. J Our regular $5.00 Don Quilt, now $4.2o. Our regular $3.50 iftfcol Blankets, now $6.50. i . ! ... rf'V' : "''- - Our regrular 1 $7.00 9fool Blankets, frow $5.50. ' . ' .'"'..': . Our regular $4.50 "Wool Blankets, now $3.50. !. '---:i.. ; . : Our regular $2.50 Cotton Comforts, now $1.75. M '::'' i. Our; regular $1.75 Cotton Comforts now $1.30. i Our regular H.S0 Cotton Comforts, now $1.15. . - t ' - iCCOOME Sole Agonts for wic Jc and Bladen Std. night, Feb. 3rd, 1898. GILES, Agents.O I IT? the Hour. THE DIFFERENCE. .Love ON A PEDESTAL OF . POPULAR FAVOR WHEN WE MAKE YOUR CLOTHING; OR OVERCOAT. THEY ELEVATE THE WEARER ABOYI The ordinary, EVERY DA"! STYLE OF MAN, AND GIVE SWELL APPEARANCE THAT, IT I IMPOSSIBLE TO GET FROivl AN1 ONE BUT AN ARTIST IN TAILOR ING LINE. Wfi NOT ONLY MAK THE CLOTHES' BUT 'ADORN TH MAN. THE FADS IN FURNISHING GOODS ANT) NECKWEAR. LEE IT. BATTLE Cosbier. SALE I NEAR DOCK. IAX.SO" GUMMING-, and Notary ; Public. Nos. 6 and 7. RIBBONS 60o EACH. LINEN TYPE-J RBON PAPER IN ALL COLORS-. XT BOOKS, ETC., ETC. c. of every ten 'commenced life poor. They I who will not jaye a portion of a small aal-l who saves something everyf he makes. True manhood It Is -weakness .. and folly to spend all, re4 FRONT STREET, FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS IN THE! ' ' " - - .. " 1 Our regular $1.23 CotUm Comforts, ndw .Our regular $1.50 Gents Underwear, twiw $1.25.- j ' . -. I Our regular $t25 Gente Underwear now $1.00. .. i . T - . Our reguJar $1.00 Gents' Uderwear n'ow K eent. : -1. -' . . . .... Our regular 75 cents Ladies Ribbed Un derwear now 50 cents. v1 Our regular 60 oents Ladles' Ribbed Un derwear now 39 cents. - j '-., Tea per cent, discount on Children Un derwear. Ladles and Chlldren'a Wraya at Cost. Special prices throughout xur Carpet Department!. IMarchi Patterns and fusmon newt nave arrived. GET ONJ3SO the W. B. CORSET, i I)
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1898, edition 1
1
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