Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m i r THE WIL:.IETGTOy MESSENGER: FlfgDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893. IE .5 f- r.i - a.,'; ft. ! T. teas i- 1 ' '- r- ifapPf-v f ' : ' ' i- i ; '" fM:& I .It?" ' mi mm i JACKSON ABlXr" COMPANY, Jntered at the PcwtoflBcejat' Wllmlng p ton. N.'CL, &a second-class mat- n-t TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .: - i -- - P .: r;t-i -,- iriv.....4 ',,.:-. -' POSTAGE PREPAID. PP TIIE DAILY MESSENGER by mall. -One year,. $7.0; six .months, $3.50; three tnoaths, $1,75;. one month,' 60 cents. ' Served In the city i at CO cents a month;! one' week, 15 cents; IliTS for three months, or $7.00; a year. j THE SEMl-WEElijy MESSENGER fctwo 8 page papers); by mall, one year, j fLOO; six months, 50 cents. In advance. Jt I , . .-ii,. I?- .-! -!- . ' WILMINGTON, N. 'C. FRIDAV, OGTOBERr2l' im. f ! ;tlIT T Tl ItN NOKTII CAKOLI' " . N.l INTO A ' MtUHO STATE ! FOItHVKUl J It loks foolish bU 'j ,Infe in thej recently formed plot to. ii.il : J . 1' v- 1 Lnorougniyt negroize me siaie oi onn "r Carolina, one of i the W.noi Vh!rM Ad I , ; . first glance it! may seem sensational to; state tat it is a,deliberate purposer and plan on the part) lof 'the blacks to1 i J ' J , f i i : ' , . h coes by the jiunureub . oi moubanua, i. .i : . i it . ai.ii. . .. ' .. .i unui tney nave tne numoers tnat wju 1 enable them to outvote the whites if '1 .- J ' v'-' ;T- -i1! l! H' r 'l ' -V' : ;i I oil linlfAfl'ln ii Utifio in: rtrrt rvT"ni .' .i r-. i t-- li i i- i . i . 1 .! I . control., .it, may siriKe tne mcreauious, man that thisis impossible;' but he isi mistaken.- To 1 accomplish the end; people tp Africi lahd. colonize and civ sniitrhti mflP n'ihlA 'pvph nnccihTpl I ilize !the ,dak Continent" , c tj -I'.f vv-V-ltT,"- " t' - -i ' J - - 4 - I ("I U . , "-- 1 by the.jcourse of the.wrhite radicals, and by the conduct of-the democrats them selves. The blacks cannot! overwhelm the state 'unless i theyi! can -find wrork r find places and lands owners can prevent :: ,i .'-"-..I ' '- -T; The property he threatened catastophe. Negro preachers are pro4 rbably at the bottom of the movement, One negro bishop call eastern North Carolina "the paradi&ei of the negro. It is believed that at this time the i I -J : . : .. . . '-it . t ii, if I r leading, blacks, perhaps, encouraged by unprincipled andp unpatriotic whites are moving to the, end radicated, This is their mziin solutionj of jwhat is: re garded as 1 the. vexed ilrace! problem to get control of the state,: and force the-whites to flee fori jilt ej and at any sacrifice. . It is said thatii there is really f ree talk as to this plan! among the Sambos, and' they &i eij H'solidly unite'l "to capture the state Above all things unlessj it be miscegenation, :they want a commonv ealth ofitjiir own-r-a Hayti among the old statesj I Owfng - to the way the white radicals and their allies, the populists, have heriofore acted, and the manner of action of a part of the populists 'now', it is obae tp pass that the ii ;ger is practically bosg of the situation and on top the linolitieal - fence, Thi s encourages the blaeks' to : scheme for . a large immigration of blacks into this state jThey. see divi- sions- an'd crimkiatlons i among the whites and this! :givep Itihem hope and t- i- I . 1 - 1 - - ; ! comfort. They i : jare n encouraged to push on the :ir plan's, and! they dominatie " . - ' . i ! I I -1.1:1 1 ;. ' i'i .. now "with at good prqspect! of being in mu.ch:i greater - force W'O years hence, They feel sure of i much spoils if they ' and their white allies :can capture the -.- .-.- . i - ---p ip -j jJi : v state in the near i election- - : It is useless to! tall of the great ca- lamnity that would overtake the state I fthe White Men are defeated. Negro rule will become"? fixed n so far as the l Itussell'Butler-Thomps6n gang of con- pirators can make i The expatria- tion of the whites i will ibeginthe ,Af ri- ' .cans will po ur.in as pe locusts 'over- ran Egypt in thei time of M6ses, the ; commonwealth .will be dispoiled, pluck- ; - - : : i .-) ! h pL ' j i '- P' ed, ruined, and withalmillion or a mil lion and . a half i ib jacks !a home in . South 'Africa, Would bj'for the white manwhat the negro tjishop; said North Carolina was for jthe ; blacks a para d jse, as compared hviim what their nk- vtive North Carolina would be,'-. Proba i li Lly the negro plot is .' ,drive out the whites, mot so much to k i '! - .' .' ! as it is to domi- xiate and play the role !of master. But -an exodus on' thp;: part; of the whites svould become a necessity. j A correspondent of the Atlanta Con- siitutron; ; who-; had been" making a .study -.of conditions in! (Kortii Carolina. filled columns with his observations, lie wrote thisTsev.ejral'ijweeks ago, and -conditions ''are. not- better I now than then: I W: J " " ..'-' v; -.p 1 x "The black race; ur ilted, solid, ag gressive, is j marching j as one man against the j divided white with the avowed purpose of overthrowing what -..slight vestige of j "thejrj power remain's and setting up for themselves a sover eign negro Mate.! vi, Then they will : sarrainst interl-arriaere repeal: the laws between the races - - i ' 1P a " L"L ' i j. i LJ"!Li I -"- . i - - anu mueu scnoois,: anuau oiner laws which, in any ..mannejei. shape or form, provide for separate accommodations for whites and blacksi. Their1 aim is to colonize and nesro- ize North Carolina and! to so firmly es tablish themselves inl possession that the black race i'willljiSojckhere from other southern statesp ps ; " i i ; . If their plan succeeds; North Caroli na Is to be the refuge: ot their people in America. Thein brethrea from all the eouthern;T5tatea will bet Invited to come here, cast their lot among their fellows and together to work out their destiny In -whatsoever,! degree of pros perity and, advancement ithey may be able to achieve for themselves, ' i This is-no fairy story, no invention of .the imaglnatloni but a vital reality, for , the invitation la going out even now and the word Is spreading far and wide.v a - -lm MM m&-1 ii-: - " i r" 4' J'P ! p' ; ::-Hi'l-f ;. '"---"j - -r I: -: ' .' This cannot be dismissed I with .a poobpooh, i It Is based Ion probability. White people! generally isbould look the movement squarely in the face. With North Carolina filled with blacks' per haps millions, tn a fewyears-r-what sort of home will It offer to pWple of virtue, intelligence iandi'ir dustry? How can the i laboring! classes livei here? What 1 I : i . li l,V: LL .-'I H. V ' ij sort of government vou d they have? roguish and It would ; be I abs I barbaric. Let the negroes have control oi any sunt; ior ten (rars, ana ii m not! only be bankrupt,, , but it will be chaos itself. ml life land property ban they ever of the lndiansi " i . - !"..; ii,- would be more unsafe wer; under the as&aurts who killed and i.tiarned I in occasional raids. The says; i f espotident- : further ! I "The nroealin t.hi kdioininer states are'discussihg it land are! enthused, and the! idea is spreading, id ever widening j--. ' ;. i v f 4u is I-v ; U-.-I i : 1 :-. J ."" North can aeam m s vear. we lniena 10 move over there The! negro I ' has1 j more- rights ther than anywhere; else.-'' This was thelsufcitance of the tal ki ln both South The blacks are very'.much dissatisfied ; with .the politi cal iconditions ih the former states and are anxious! to KetJ a Way. - f Nor is his a illustve dream fanciful' and altogether ofi commonwealth , on tVio nart nf ltd nrr1vtrrc On the con- trarv it- is i far more I j practical than Bishop Turner's istheme to deport ihis To Cure a Cold: in One Day. f- ( . . j i I , . , t ' :. Take Laxativie Bromo Quinine Tab lets. I All' dfuggists refund' the money, if it (fails to chreJ 25c. ,The genuine has L. B. QJ on each tablet THE NEGRO A SPH TAX-PAYER. lW: In round numbers the iMessenger has i .!,-- i' i n- 7i-.:L:1' it, ! i- 1 . ( -a given the proportions iof? tax -paying as follows: j White taxi' payers 95 per cent,! black L tax .1.. - , ! . i i :ii.: payers . ! 5 per centJ Mr(, Charles, Aybock gives i't exactly, at 96g per cent for whites , on property :J fV'. 'L : i i : ' . -if . - I tax, and 3Jfor negroes; " And still the small fraction ire '. i ' I I i It: " If !S " put in power by jthe rine-pnt to rule the black radical' contingent to rule the peopje op ijsorth .Carolina. All it! fopls .and liarswill say that! white men but . k. i - i CI it isi a great land unmitigated; outrage -f P " ' i bll " ' ' i : fi "" 1- '" "i' :"'- '' '"' i' upon the intelligence, character and civilization bf th statej. Jr. Aycock also states jtha ti e yh.tes pa'y lo.per centJ of 'poll tax, -and negroes 5 per cent.1, arid .et Sambo and; Pomp vote right along just ;is ; if ( they paid- the tax.- iTn I fact: most of the negroes do 1 not pay Va ceuc d taxes7 of anyl kindJ j' - Hi . H-; i - I . Aycock the whites iv ; ; i .y .- ' i ; i According tb Mr ... '-! ' ' : :- ! pay 'bo- per cent, of mil taxes of I all , ii.-f . ; 'fi-i- j i y -: I . t . - l . - r ! " J .kinds. He adds instructively:! "But it I' -'r : T f iT,. FJPtZ'i UU.,iT yy,-- i i when it conies !to count) out the school money, eaehplitle negro gets a dollar with! each little wriite child: Yeti when r the negro goes to the polls he votes against thes 'democratic party -against the white' man-he ! draws the.cdlor line' There, are I lots ' of : food !for thought right in what ,is given. Con sider and then' ; act,', Shall the negro rule ,the white rilah-Hhat, is the isiue' .h -f-: U -iiP': FT '?p fi prP,fr..' !::: '"-( Shall fellows who kioi not move, a hand; i T; -:;'" h p; I V- P-iiL T-::i :!(.. - - ri i i .. to ! support the government be. permit-j ted longer to bbs!s i the; 'state,; ctioose; ' -i 1 1: !l ?.. i '- I : , .!' J- -- p i - officials : and ' dominate the . white tax '. ..-j... - - 'A - . -jVi-':: i.. P-dviii IP-.j. ?i' "-- i "A- I-'.: j payers, who do nearly: all ; that! is i done; " i f1 -i j ' M'-t j'''!1" h p'if "i' H" ' -:i 'J'-.-' to i keep, the, government' going? lit is an .unspeakable oultrage1 !to dare to af- jv 'P.-- H - Ti ' : pP!l''1 M I .' ' -finm it, much less to .vote to make it a practipal reality., j i 1 If lDan, RusselJ: and .his greedy, ihun- gry crowd had to rely iupon the taxes! paid by i their negro supporters and backers for their grub would have -to take to and; grab, Dan; his Brunswick farm and learn how to" milk cows. The others would drop into obscurity qut of which they' veref dug. anjl those j that did not peck rock would pfowL around, A living ini some way at j the expense of theirj neighborsJj p iThey; are too lazy probably I to ! world and ! make a! living.! i - i : 'H!.: h. .. : 1 !. i. . I i ' . The most :wicked, senseless,- immoral idea the of the gang isi to make'the whites' I . I 'ii1- -A--: i'A:ti HA -i. li ! i i-:i:-: hewers of wood ' and. drawers ; or i-i-. -.-J I . :. ': r- hi '-::J: ' Wh, 'f'l-: . : - i ' : i t , : wrater for the row dy.tlazy, stupid., ne groes HO.TIEiFOLKs Grab Russell Is' at! his old familiar! tricks. He fis working; his pardoning - i . j j; : '-:-.' ' ' ! f ' 'I machine i"for all i; is worth. He, has " ,:i V ' I pi''' --V- ''.-fi PI', i p,l'v i just turned loose, t pon a long-suffering ::P-: P. p ... ..' : P a: -), ' iR -:": I . j .. I public three of the penitentiary rads TWo others of the striped, shirt gang thj- relieved - pp; --'- presence state- of- their board and by taking ' unceremonious leave of all nanda jwhile the doors were standing. open. t what h a model govi ernor fat Dan isp 3?oorlold 01. Dockery will have a freshi occasion to lick Dan's ' i it i I '-?'', : f ); -.i ' number fifteen boots. .pJ What is the mitter with our ole is j mightily re- friend Bill I Day? ' He joking over! the ekcellent i prospectspof the White Men to carryj Halifax coun4 I ! t i r : ' -! - tyi where he was born The captain (he got his title' in the; great war) ell tuader evil infiaences and, we belleT;, "jind de radicals;;' but he is & while man and he is for! a, White Mail's .gov ernment 'In North Carolina, like a jrn of character and influence should b 2 I The news "from the front as well'cs from all around the state continues $ Pt- P: : .- i :!- ..- -f jp-rr ' good for democratic success. Altr discounting many p false reports, fact remains! that! the - White Mals government is mightily taking amcjig the white folks. :.rj '::jr i! J' --.. f i l sit Is truly refreshing to have rea0 for believing! that the man without 'IP" m" '! p;: ;. i :"!:;.. :- .. ' i'i -fi principles. In the mountains, ILih Pearson, will be "retired to the shss of private life." The Asbeville jl zen, if we recollect aright, said !tiat Pearson was a .man of no permaislgit political principles. While Office Sack ing Dockery is a flopper. -i I ' '- '- . 'I.J ". i '.' " " Rich IU a - v. I. 8'. political chamieon. In this as betwyen . ' i - 1- ! . - " . - - ' . -S 3 the two, there. may be a distincgon ' ij' ; !': '" 'f! ' I'-" 'f:': -'' P 1 -' '': Iffl I - Without a difference. The Messervger will- very sincerely rejoice If Pearn is (turned down and out by a bigliar if jority. Hurrah for Crawford! "J1S One S. F. Vance,- af no kin toMhe ' P .' i v' ' : '': - ..' ift . V great man of tnat honored name, lining in! Forsyth ounty, and the chairman of the black radical gang in that cUbn ty, has no more regard , for decy and truth than to say "that the wite people of eastern North Carolina ire no better - than the negroes." If! he .ii- r ' ' ' iH t had said that ; hlack radicals of allis kidney; "were no better than the ne groes" there Iwould have been no atyu ment and nOi appeal from his opihn. He merely located the "white peojple" ofi the kind i of which he spoke ii'the wrong section , and . party. He through'a glass darkly." His closf as sociation with" the nigger part yipbas "ft'--f". "'-; ": !i p' ' ' perverted . his . vision and givm a black bias; to his mind. When eastern white people! are abused by-traito'rg to their race ! they ! may rejoice in the i : ''. Pi P-U iP ; I ' .'.p ' i'-P is . ... happy riddance and that they are rnot liket their neighbors and persecutor s. ) i j r j',!' ! So that. little .fellow 'Keith,. a Lillpu- tian in polities, is to be supported, by the black radicals. , generaHy foj j;the -state senate. He is the most obtensive and all the ; year round i blower f octree silver in !all these diggins. But ow glad he is, to 'get a small piece of pie, to have, the and niggers.; "refawmer.''i support of the goldbugs What a fine sample of a IjThe negro; speakers are bolder and more defiant! : They evidently are" put ting on airs while entertaining alfery poor opinion i of I their allies. 'They judge the race by the samples. Ivho seek at their hands smiles and": favors . : I- ' - ..! - (::: - i :-;'- .- : " I " . and they despise them. It must be,:ad mitted that the allies are despicSble. The negro bossing idea has taken rm hold of the I negro mind,' or the ting they have- that answers to that? de scriptive title, and hence the boastful tone of the latter day bushwhackers The Raleigh News and Observer 'cotes: i p i ne Monroei -h-nquirer says thyt a negro politician; by the name of Ffelds said in a sjieech in Halifax coupjv a few days ago that the negroes ntere going to i rule? this 'country and ;phat "in ten years ;-from now a white inan in North Carolina will be no mordi re- spectedr tha I V r a coal toter in hell." ft t i A,s r:m 1 The state fair begins at RaleigJI on 24th October. It promises to .be aibig display .an id a great crowd will be there. Cowles is I being well cooked forjshis effort to keep the Second Regiment in when the members desire to.'beHhut The Raleigh News and Observer thinks not more than eight per cent desire to continues service.while the Fayette- vine uuserver: says:. ' ;it. ' i : l . i . .- . k . T'lt seems that' Lieutenant Colonel Cowles,1, who! has been nv Washington tor the past several days, w as mere, after all, forthe purpose of trying to have the becond kept in service.; ,3 he whole thing is disgusting." iVery "disgusting" as well as ff ery unjust. i T. r j. BREVITIES. i gpain may be; working up European sympathy that rtay force arbitration The United States perhaps quit fight ing too soni. : The Spaniard was not licked enough. , j How much boodle has the radical Mark; Hanna sent into North CarpHna It has come, but in what sums?? In 1S96, the 'black (radicals received f55, ;as it is , The vote reported. i v - in the Northern Methofaist conference is strongly, favorable toUay ' -r ..!.'.;. '-:' ' "' ' : ' . , '' J - - -.- i i:'-t repfesenta;tii)n: ;The laymen are tired ofi clerical bossing. The vote shows over 600. majority in the conference in fayor of a way onpt&p. change. The -yea side is New York city is losing its export trade.- While ! the whole commerce of - the country! I increased, last year S105, 000,000, that Of New Tork lost $20,000. 000. : A -big- tobacco deal is on, and it j-s, by the American Tobacco company,! of which Durham rukes are a nart. They are forcing their plans. " ; An amalgamation (trust) of twenty four big planing mills in the we$i is on, capital- involved 515,000,000. The missionary societies of the vwrld outstaUonsii 11,695 missionaries, pIOOO native worjl,iS0,00i) commnnlcants. Wetak!feor granted that TeUdy IVosevelt;Pvrepubircan c. KOveruovr H 14 w -York. - wil r.dida,te for win. f But- mouthpiec;hut up 'f.r-y-r. , it ai the most ib ntjal of 'ail paper f Its kind! t:'. nWSU. i ! t; t : mi- CorxiwalIfs4gAnd. wiU purzle statis ticians aniS5nlogi5ts. It is ai'njSn Ing countrpfd Mine I'of i the pop' live-iMitji??ttVeit "gtoujhdj 'lt',fcry low in th'?Uv I'f intelligence' 3Jut little abounds sections Curious.' 1" ifllth least criminal oall British EmrUre. 're, .whites, k;; 'p! . Th Lon ii'A Saturday rteview i. very severe on-Pricans.- and Depe-wt .the New; York. -Copier speaker s described as -'a . palnJjipu-ppet ani a snoix . - , d e nqu n ce. "4 terican courts as cor i ruptj' an .&y the nationHi-5 S shO'Wins the world. hat a dptp of public deprajHtjzation is -apati Of de- -' i- 'I' - i.!Hw(ll- ' i' !:'' ' I ' ' 'T 't - s scending.O T,.no.VTllLV ' '- p : --rVrr has Th1 Hes received pprbly pnM and illustrated m'i"srh October, iii'sJilly a gm. it is --ailed The Aniei ttn - Sentinel,' and ' P tic ''J titrated 'Monthly,'' I r.ub- Patriot Ished at ,fy4-ple ' CoUrt. Nuw york city,, by E;7 Jn and-Smyth, terms 2 a year, oriiif scenis ' a- copy. . it aui about it wan-rrn who figure: ired in ithem, and is als'oH-txnded tP illustrate Amer ican; deedlfistor.jVPand Institutions without pf ;S?ansh'ip or, we suppose, seettunalf ir.,The , first number al most entiTJly northern, if not altogeth er so. 'e not read the consents, but capati -fSn and women wrie for it. Mrs. -JfJUA". iLogtan has founr con- tributions'fwit "be very jdiffleujt; for a-pubIica,tS' at the kind: to steenscjar of ' quicksai!Atiin 'its wat articles. pNo northern j J igcation, whatever' is ef forts to bii&erous and f'air, has , yet been able Ptf lease the , South entirely. There is i r tSrfi talk now of an united country a? p. -'forget ting- the wouncis of the great-x, but human nature is not yet pe?;Aed j and men and women. ave. menicfcis and convictions- and possibly mftries ! and cOnjvictlons and meant eii(j.;.-5io raaKe'Kucu me jnono - .liTj'- . i- - i of this -neaftid elegantly printed can didate forfeipular! f aVor4-"The noblest motive isi -Spublic good" it has the cordial go J"ilI of the Stessenger. ' i.'.i-'i - m'$WX:-,.-: 1 "' A: 'A-A i S; ::;;:. - : .:-; ;. :yig--'. .; 1 -1- '; - -tivp- . Charlotti Jv.s: Mr. Will Mord, son of Mrirfl A. ; McCord.l met jVi'th; a serious acfetioat this . morning neVr-the railroad le ' on the Dowd t road, about a rafiE and a half from li town timber that While valtfAra piece of was laid ifc-vwss the mouth or a new w-elt w hiofp.,t-5e"5 railroad is having dug neaf the V'-Sfcte, the timber broke and the :: well; . a distance o "iqut twenty ifeet, break ing both Vft lot one leg.j Rev'. Mr Bymum, retfjiV of the Episii-opal church in- Lineal ihas- been K'ery ill for several dC5w IHis. condition is uch as to cauisff Anxiety to his family land friends.-fi.iMs morning's was a- rptjdi: breaker'.! cases on ipff:et. four of dismissed ffit sthirty-nine police : cjui t Forty-tyiree which 'ere were ! tried. The fines' ,-posed , amoun and, a larcfirce of recryi .... x . .',. ';-?-,.:. . i.4 .' '.I.. ted ,tq t$UZ. s wei-eient -Mr. J. LeP Sloan vhftfiJne dawn fron Davidson this morni,' aid that afttjr the shoot ing ; too-k Saturday night; there came neai& &plrig a iriot im thentown. Ale. Sloa&T-'iShe ybung- neg-ro who did eral; negrot pressed their intention of doing w Spithey .could'' to prevent 'it. CURE t YOUR PAINS WITH JtJ l!Pdfi-KilIeri I: A aif loino Chest In Itself, ij l& Px i ' i t p f ?5 55 ( Simple isfa and Quick Cure dcRAMPf i)IARRH0EA, COUGHS, i . . ( ... .j k . t . ; It's COlVP,, RHEUMATISM. ! li'iP- i1 5 'i ;! p. "i ..A P I Neuralgia. F5 -Hi i 25 a 50 cent Bottles. 55 j EWARE IMiTATIONS- i ilUY ONLY THE U&RV DAVIS G.ENUINE.JS 55 p! Positit ty cured by these ; i fine x'liLs. 1 -5 --v.-" - V: ).,,,. -.j - .-' I . .. '; p I They also t -k e Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion a tl efoo Hearty Eating:. . A per fect remedy 1 9)izziness, Kiiisea, Dmvsi- ness, Bad TaS frt the Mouth, Cjxiied Tongue Pain in theS$MTORPiD IJVER. Jney Regulate the f rels. Small PiKl I Purely egetable. Small Dosa ! Serial! Price! iubstitufion . ; the frftijL of the day. ' -j pV ii 'ptif M : : ;f ; -i-'. See you-ret Carters, I hS Ij lfP!j I, 1 7 Ask for farter's, . i ;-P.'iV ; .pv'ffJWlVP.p H.: . "! "Pi Insist atli demand : VrtetiSf;lttle L,lrer XlllS. the ? shoot J'Sf was popular .with his rac at tf't':l'ssn1. and 1 when j steps were bein "Ken ifor hs larrestl sev '. -. j j yip :--':! -p v. ' ; -', : 'II'""1"! 1 I carters' tr PILLS ;. fPHiA I; :,-p::.' p: Hjfi--h,;--.. hitet&i&.xHf r -.n---r-.- r t-- .. .';. (DW'fSftSEpmteliEEKf M 100 tn e3d DRiESS p: fP.HP- ' -p; .";: P- "P'..; ;. ,fi- i -r. A . A.A .ilvPlp-'p. : .-j I- :- p: ? "P: iPlp-r'ii-pi j p." ,p ' j 4p-' ,;fp' icip ;s;pti ; 'iip--v-Ai':v. ' Tn Brilliantinc, Svsc .Mohair, ritcJ. Fancy brocaded I lJrilliantinc. etc.,' uiaJc in the Irtt st stvlc with Ripple. Stdctly up-to-date made hv i h pit 'cw York lioticm In ttriccs v : r lipP.p-p-l - . p:- ! ' Pi AW$m:AAAA, A: !.:, :.xl ... :..; '-p' FromSliSOAib.. Tli cy arc deckled BA RGAINS as they! last. ?Rmt mLs ! Ion 1SAZAAK' 3 Sr ' Children and Mlse jackets and made of Novelty Goods irithe Idlest Ocr Milliner5i Deparpjrent is know lected Stock of I lm : . V. .4. . -1 V. k. ATTEI HATS In Grand j&iccess of ou krordiaJly invited to call -If 118 Mafket Strect, 1 Make lour Idle,;Sioney Eat - inilv'il--JUIrp-p- p -:; j. :"-.: S - . II ' P I . j. - 0' . THE WILM1NGT0N!SAVINS!M TRU8 UyiOIINGTO, Which hu the Lajret PMd In CapUAl of t-n7 Strictly .'1 North Interest Paid on Deposit agitate of 4 Un at Bank uuaiia iuauc uun iMiHsirun anjuoou ' li..- 'i. :; r P.-"- 'liSP-:;., '. J t T Small land freouent savin sr sleld lance bsemthe foundclloniof manyfiSjrtunes. Siylngs and Trust Co. todai5ls worth NonwooD,! ,. I i President. sSEment oflAtlaiitidlNatidiial Bank IV 5 : ' -I." At the Cl6seof t , . Wli of, Busines to Comptrplli :: i ' " I - I ! . - r-i I IJoans hh Overdrafts UL - Si! Ends (atparn- 95,600 00 Banking House and Fixture 10,000 0 D,ue ? f rem other ; Banks I. .".'... Cash; on hand 77v717 21M95 75 Total COMPARATIVE TOtal Deposits Surplus and Net Profits...-p. L; Dividends Paid O Per cent. Per id in October, 1892. j :-!':-'--; a - -.- r : .-nT-x . -1 Paid r I il n ilpl - tit i ' ' - I ... . -I ;, v 'v? . Lnsi - i A Bos Searil ;s Shoe. N o more RipB.v&i' - ii Hi - - ::r,- ; Pi 1 A:,'A-' : s ssa I o. 9 TSTorth i We arpipffcrins Uare for est artd most C&PET , j. - ' i ; !.: ... "' 'I"J ".''I ''-'.I - p k X rpets id Mattings arriving aauy-iuu swier; to select trom. .. . :yp:" ' ' P'p ;-' p!: ''; fl;'.' r-.-t ' 'j "'::-': " ' """-i"P.-ji' a ' "'"'-!'! shpwing atronger line ot flndow Shades, JLace Curtains. Covers aiwj Furnitur CoriJnes, s. ' -S ! : i I -i We are afso Pcirtierg,. Couch ' See our Art Squares ahjliugs., No v oe -our Gent's, Lakes' and Chil dren's Underwear. I UJ i '$ p , i -F'-mPp jvH ... ? .'.I a - j " - p ; ;t. iipr:f:.- ; :' feTT-J'1 ' :-tl-' . . ;-;V I ..; : ;-ml THE Sole agrents foii W. -BUprsets and 'simpie of' Dress Goods. Ndw Goods Arrivingjyaily, from i - ' i rr:i " " . 1 'A' ' '.TPl . : ILL A 11 QIC t 1 i i ti ii ii m m . .jw. x.i t l -r rrr-n w ,5 Tiki i PrTfP i t I SE IRTS on eehd 10 0 C anil ,H I clt them thb week a thjc i krtunity at TAYLOR'S fcrt'V I-adies Ctxik and' Capes, p i Style? W large Stock to itelect Xroca n to am- ib Finest a-hd,NlcJSt Se ti c i From Ionr UXFUUIENCE it Fa' ;:kn. Winter Ofx-nlnf., You ar a iV-i, ft fl, , tii t?u.ag i j-1:-' .' ! i (,-. ( ! p-r r '.- J Wil1iin8tonlN.!C. AK't- nlntft bylpMitinR iti - ; U ;e!p,pppI-sP2vPM PANY: t-1 - Sarlnff Sank Isi Carol I ni pet 9en?-,per annum for 1 emulations GoTerninjr DepOMlta Decs I'HJ lur ouurw auv l.i .-'-?m;t" 1 i :- . '." -,i li- I V: temirf.'i- A Sartncs Bank acoouat ba O n ;Dofi:.$-? Deposited In The Wtlmlagtoa toirou i five doUaii you expect to ds- OKO. 8I1AN Cashier VlcePrt 4ent V- r :,. j t if 4 1 ( ! i !"v ; ! , f ij- .IT. C : LI Sept. 20th, S Condensed Front Report LIABILITIES :apifcn .$125,000 00 iurplLj - .. ....Jo,ooo oa v ' - -A? ' . - . s i nai aea l'ronts 12,600, 73 82,600 7t ' 40,500 00- MrcUs ttlon TO'St Deposits .....I &0.000 00 bthet deposits 657,933 31 707,933 91 t- ! ( ...D36.034 64 -v'!l : .1 - ! : : STA EMENT Fept, 201: XI. Sept. 20, 17. Sept. SO, 'Oft L . S400, . DO $707,000 57; jOO t 70,500 K2.000 Capital Annut ; Last 'Installment of ,i I '.. i - rnii i 1 ' h r isep 30 t-.'..' v' AT . .. t Fro it StrOeti Duritt This Week Specfal Iidiic mci3 in Uur - f EPARTMENT ! ip ypur, nspection the larci boa hlete stock to select C.'ry. POLVQGTCO; I Stan Paper Pattirhs.-. Write for . I - ' I i ' qfpiirniturd ke; Jls in the.artistic beatjL f RESENTED TO THE ETE. VZll H EXAMINING FOR PARLOR, BEt j00M ; OR "DINNING i ROOM. - Pi'p ''.'-. '.i l ! p':-.p':i:!':-. j: -:a p v i Iatu oujiij i iiirU 1 U PL.1JASE tOl - AND h- --rSr-.-v- I'- f 1 -'-1 - t -i St licit Tout Inspection. j WH, J MAKES A HlCER PRESENT -:-r ARTISTIC FURNITURE FOR ADjMN j BRIDES. "'.''I"..':'':"; ri! i'JP.: i . ''. Highest Factories in the.'U.'s, . -4 It-;.'-pn ;. . : . ; ? j ' r:. P . "i . p ..:v, -: '"riv:'i! ..i-:.:'.ri-j,J - p i - v -; :- ; -; .' "- ia?-"--' :'l- l' ' 4; !M!: ?,. j-.P..- i p-;:. ,. ' ', ' r' M- ' ; f; ::-:Wir r r:- v:; -:'i Vp-5 - v :. lIjiNliilJ :V r:H -ip; . --p" 1J:'t' : 1 1 -i:i i, : ' 4 A' il'r. A I : . j p ! IfiS j ?y .'I-;..-rr ,1 i : if- i ft IB P ' if - - -IP 'i ' .":. -1 Ptti"-.i :-;vi p :;-- -, '"1'" ;-'f P' H'-if '- iP'P'-Kf'P'.;:,'. . ;Pj. ' : f If f ' ' I l-pP,Pi. j;V::.:!-"':. " :r "-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75