Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 i"GERr FRIfjAY,' DEGEMBKTl 10, 18S3.' rTHE T7IL1I1WGT0H LIE t Messenger. JACKSON BELL,COMPANY. Entered at the Postofflce at Wilming ton, K.-C, as seoond-elass mat- 7IEKM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGE PRBPAIU. 5 tub DAU.Y MESSENGER by mall. aV 17 oo" ml months. 13.50: three montfca, S1.75; om month. 60 cents. Serve in tbe city t 60 j cents a -. Ana rck 115 cents: 1 $1.75 lor I - , , tiiree months, or $7.00 a year. . Tlln SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER ftwo'l Date papers), by mall, one year, i on. air mnniht 50 cents. in advance. Wmmm " ' WILMINGTON. N. i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1C 1838. OPINIONS I ONCKRS AH TO DKM- OCKATIC LKAUKICMIII. i ; CBfiAT.W AB'TAXM f Jl PEACE A TO THE MtTUK DIVlDttJO 2 . 4 POI.IT1CAIAY. The Messenger has pursued the gen eral discuastoa of the"'"late upleas aatnesa a far m S necessary, ai- ItU healthful and right that to many of tbe ablest and most reliable of north ern novRmnm ar so StrODKlT ODDOS- lng the Increase of the army o huge- though eouthem and northern newspa- ly. They J denounce Jt in vigorous Per. are sun aauy f Z terms, and no wonder, for It will be a tlons prising out of It or even dlscs- wh nnon the neoDle. An lng wjnat did happen, . The N. Y. Sun, ...fifwi as we nave piten suh.bu, ' p.a-aaa vi aw,vw aw - . ; . . . - x. , t,, r,b to the south and never does, therefore. . . . - w a. i 1 1 aa osr a 1 I w k?avu : . w and the Philippines 50,0ou each. Is lae estimate of General Corbln. Gen. Miles: wants 00,000 and so do the republicans generally, we. suppose. In the congress and the departments. There is bound to come a fight over extravagance. Already it takes more than 510,000,000 each year to carry on the government in peace under the Incapable and masters of the people's falls to see clearly the facts or It is so blinded It misrepresents' them. It has had much to, say about event here. and It b not fair and candid. So much lis this the case that the Wash ington Post, an Independent republi can paper, has more than once thought 4t. ndfimaitrv tn offer replication to some of its views. In the issue of the . . . j . i ' r,. l- i.... n. K a Sttn ' it savs money, me eniargea navy anu ic oui iuu, icyijms w - treat army asked for will coet, It is and as a southern newspaper the Mes- esthnated. $166,000,000 each year. That senger must recognize the strength of sum alone; Is equal' to $2.50 for eveFy . the probabilities of the contention:1 man. woman and child in the United ! "The New Yor Sun has never been . ..,,. ' tn in sympathy with thesmitu has never States. Add this huge sum to the 1J,nP00(lt in factnd abundant $510,000,000 already required as peace nroof of this assertion Is to be found Mr ..- q - . I It is apparent, now that Cql. V Bryan is the choice of his party for the nomination, in 1900 for 'the presidency. , The opinions of members of tue pres . ent congress may be taken as represen i tativeof the democracy at large. j He certainly in , December lb8, .the leader, and., so far as foresighi can d : termlne, he will be the leader jtwp years "from now. There are 44 sena- tors wno arp oeuiwi-. "l j- r . :' declare they are for the "old leader and the old issue." Some of the ; 44 are ' goldbugH. ' Somevjare absent, and some ... .f,t,Hn nMk out. Inliellpuse , or 122 democrats. TTibre Fere - lUVl - - ! 1 108 interviewed who are from 24 etates. juilimts werft for Bryan an 1900 ;and ; for the same issue that tho bfitte jwas fought upon in 1896. The nine dodgers .nm. fi-rwm hut three stateaX. So there " are now twenty-three senators! and 99 representatives out-spoken for bimet ainam and Brvari for 1900.: ' Tho non-committal house mehi ire v from Nw York." Pennsylvania, Ohio , and one from South Carolina, William ' ,Ell'lotl.f Financial reform Willi no doubt be the democratic, slogtin. rand . the battle will rage all along the line l . ' ' mi . rtW in Every rew iay j"" -, i northern and southern newspapers " j,at "silver is -dead." Its enemies are very anxious to Dury n. oul ui , fore It is dead. Among the northern men who spoke out bravely , iot uryan ana bnvr - J.- F. Shafroth and John C. Bell; of Col orado: U I. Handyof Delaware. W. Baker and T-i M. Jet, Tiiir.Ai - T M Robinson, of Indiana; UL A ttaUVAA . ' J I T ononc -T P FitZffeTald." Of - 'Massachusetts; A. ' M. Todd land F. . Breecker, Michigan; C. S. Hartman, Mnntons' threp from New York; four TTtah Here irom umo, uun j- ! are some opinions worth reproducing showing locality and. views: Senator Martin. 6f Virginia The - v . m ,1 T)itrnn I'hiAO crf n l t ii ir ill illlLi juijw" strong as ever in Virginia Pnwilns. of Utah-Bryan LTTTAXnkVk ' ' free sliver and the Chicago platform wni ho reaffirmed In 1900. There may ' be some new issues, but these 'old ones will be dominant. 1 I . Senator William N. Roach, North Dakota From the present outlook free silver will he the paramount issue: I can see no other candidate now than Bryan." . . f -' t , i A: M. Todd; (Fusion). Michigan Bryan is still the national leader, and will be in 1900.- The' leading issue m then be, as now. the restriction i of pe usurpation of the sovereignty : of the " V v people by corporations. , V Richard '.P. Bland, or. missouh Surely In Mr. Bryar and the financial question we have the man and cause. - ; '' I . C C- Hartman .(Silver). Montana Bryan Is tbe 'leader, -and the j money question the issue, without any quali fications or additions. , ; ' t pivw Virginia Neither, the party nor the times have evolved, a bet ter leader than Mr: Bryan, and no is sues of. more living interest than' the 1 financial question. J William Sulzer," New York Bryan is the national leader, and' the financial question will be the issue in 1900 But "Bryan is shelved and silver is lend." Ah! Stand-from tinder. expenditures and you, have an annual exendlture by the government of $676,000,000 i year. That would re quire two tariffs as productive as the present one, and an income tax much larger than the present tax. ; It would place a tax: of more than $10 upon ev ery person in the United States. It would tankruptand despoil the people. And yet in; Washington and all around the country there are newspapers and politicians ! favoring - "that spoliation and oppressions f the people. Re-, member there is still a great national 1 debt to be paid that has been increased $200,000,000. or more by the Spanish;, war. .Japan offers to buy the Philip- ' pines for $200,000,000. Sell by all means and relieve the people of the 50,000 soldiers and the .big debt thereby in curred. The Norfolk Pilot says this: The Washington Post's j cartoon, representing ilncle Sam in an impe rial Roman chariot, .with a crown on his head, driving four fiery steeds over a sijnall mob of patriots, armed only with; clubs, is a figurative expression of the truth as we are likely to rearize it, unless the people arouse in time to the danger iof the situation." j ( War taxes in peace times are indeed a curse and a burden. There is a great! issue in that war talk tax and the big army to cost such an immense sum. in its treatment of the matter now un der discussion. Tbe Sun is blind to the truth palpable to every well-in-. formed and ; intelligent observer of southern affairs that' thepnly obsta cle to lDhe. dtsintegratiorf of the solid south !is the menace of negro ascend ancy in politics. The whites cannot afford ito divide upon economic Issues, 'because- that would be to place the bal ance of power in the negro vote al ways 4 ignorant and i corrupt.. They value the integrity of their homes and the preservation of their social scheme infinitely, above the philosophies and the abstractions; of " polities. Left to themselves; 'emancipated absolutely "from the corroding fear of the barbar ism under which they will never again submit, southern white men would align themselves" upon living, issues now hopelessly closed to them. Their present organization is purely artificial. It would fall; to pieces m an instant once I reed from the fear which now ce ments j it." . , We believe that the white people of the south will be forced to ignore all political questions that . divide tne s'tates'jin the north whenever the question of good government, the , preservation of free institutions and the security of our civilization is up. permost and there is deep solicitude as To Cure a Cold In Hue Oaf. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine" Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If It' fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. . J are! as There is talk now 'in Washington among the Mark Haifna gang that the Louisiana protectionists of the sugar aking order are to be overslaughed as to any more protection if they do not walk a chalk line" and keep step faithfully to-'Mark's big brass horn The New Orleans Picayune, says: ,-"It is understood to be the. opinion of "Senator ' Hanna that the sugar in terests of Louisiana are now i in some danger of injury from legislation in 1 connection with Cijba, Porto -Rico, and the Philippines and their acquisition , as integral ; parts of the Union, .and it . depends on the behavior of the Louis- iana sugar planters whether or! not Mr. Hanna will permit the legislation on the subject; to operate to their injury. If Senator Hanna can dictate and con trol the action both' of the president! 1 ,i X. .-. 1. . 1 . f T ' . , 1 ( auu uie Benaie, iib is, inueea, tne Grand Panjandrum of American pol- , itics, and the sugar planters will have ho other recourse but to submit." to their perpetuity. How can the whitV race afford to divide. soelong as there is an ignorant vote to'menace or control the intelligence -and virtue and government supporting element. In .orthj Carolina there are 40,0Oo negro voters! who do! not contribute a cent to paying- the expenses of government. The Post is no doubt correct, we think, in the'opinionithat "the elimination .pf the negro vote is the indispensible. pre liminary,' as it will be the inevitable precursor, of : democratic disihtegra- MIS$ MINSH1ALL Fitter The;ESpert Corset -4 Will b&a't our store onl - ,tfiys lon&er to fif REKtERN CORS 25s Jobiison & Fore, 111 li. III. lie m I. BODiiii. Co. 15 SOUTH FRONT ST. ma JUST : RECEIVED SEEDLESS RAISINS. CLUSTER RAISINS. ' LOOSE MUSCATELS. a HERCULES. CURRANTS, , PENOLOPE CURRANT'S, LOOSH CURRANTS.- ENGLISH WALNUTS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS. PECANS, v a few ETS. is i NiS-JI 1 i' MARKET ST tion at the south." STATE I'AtfcSS the PBITCHAHD'S TAtK Governor. Russell is wisely, discretely reticent in Washington. But the Ten - nessee adventurer, Jeter Pritchard, is shooting fT his mouth" freely and brazenly. He ' Tells the Washington ' . .4. . 3 1 i-U V..-I Post wnat ne win noi uu aim 1 l . : ...AMl1.f (a .Via ' wVU ao, ana great a.nu uuuciiU( Interj'oper. ' He denies that he', will ask - fo"ran investigation as to race, tf-oubles here and elsewhere. He also sai s it is not true tha he will introduce a force bill. Probablj1 he has discovered that the Congress will not go Into any such high handedness and foollsnness. Pritchard is not a fool If not a Solomon. He can read signs as well as most dem agogues no bigger than he is.' He ad mits that a force bill could riot be en forced. He will, however, take a hand sr. lAirie'iatinn against the white folks. This! paper receives tiun.s Keview every rvveeK. it is iuji oi ions aiuLico going ()n to make it appear on paper that the country today is in the most prosperous condition it has ever expe rienced! - What; do you think of that? It is indeed refreshing to one living in this day and generation.What a bless ing it is to be so awfully awful fortu nate as to have the privilege of seeing prosperity on ipaper every Saturday nitfht when .thfc mail arrives. The edi tor of Dun's! certainly gets there 'Nothing like it! Mt. Airy -News. The farmers t have received many costly i lessons j during the iast few years, fes -to the folly of depending up on a single product as a money crop. This season thjose planters who pin their fiith upon cotton alone are again mourning overt their failure to di- vesrifyi their crops. It is. never the case that every . produce of the farm drops in value down to the zero point, ana THE PAST AND THE FUTURE The way-fa Judge the futures Is by th past.' If e of the safest rules in ex istence -55 re Is no better jway thar to determijbi' what a man WILL do than bylft he HAS done, f Judge u by -our j-rer-ttation '4n the F're Insur ance -busir&s: We are well known In .this cily- - Aook around at the resi dences amtflusinfss houses, that have been rebufitj with money pajd out tby us as Jnsiffence. ' . . What w,ave done we will do again. Willard & Giles. t " 5v AGENTS. Telephotn No. 6. . Office on flrr floor of thaCarollna building. ' Only the BT Companies reipresente . . . vis . i HOLIDAY :: ISSe! I With the near, approach of the HOLIDAYS we" Have endeavored to secure Ifor our patrons numerous USEFUL ar ticles for prnts, and think we have something for all. : , . 'il I j You are, puzzling your biain to know what tojve. We will asalat you to some extent Dy mentioning some ol me-manj e junuie inings. ocauuiui RUGS, ART SQUARES, LACE CURT AINS, POfVtfiSRS. BLANKETS, and JDOWN COMFORTS. -: . , ?S4 ' I i On our FIRST FLOOR will be foouhd a larger Assortment of the ine- eoods: DRESDEN.. WEDGEWOO D and JAPANESE -ware, CUT ' HUDNUT and COLGATE PERFUME S, TOILET iliQAPSf TOWELS KINS, DOYLIES and TABLE LINEN, MARSEILLE and HONEY OTTTT.TS. SILK and LINEN HANDK nRCHIEFS, '"'UMBRELLAS, WEAR, HOSIERY, 36 boxes of LADIES' SILK JteSgE in BLACK, WHITE. LIGHT BLUE AND TAN. THE ORIGINAL prices; ji. them were si.OO, J1.2&, and $1.50. MONDAY' MORNING" they will go for-'Sfgvgfents a pair. I A large and compTete line of GENT'S f HALBV")SE,' COLLARS! ; AND CUFFS, BRUSHES sLnd COMBS, PUR SES and CHjLTELAIN BAGS. KID GLOVES for both LADIES and GENTLEMEN. G'ciK LOT OF, LADIES' Kin OT.OVES. PERFECT IN EVERY' RESPECT,i.JBLAOK WITH WHITE KTTTCHING and in colors, former pri ce $1.00, to bjKjgoLd at 75c a pair. The LARGEST LINE OF DOLLS IN THE CITY. BRAZILS, SHELLED ALMONDS. MINCE MEATS. 1 1 MAPLE SYRUP. CELERY, EVERY TUESDAY for prices and examine our Call goods. f John L. Boa'twright Co ! " -'"- i . to kt it roiirf a mi Wi ISD ' SOniBBTESI 8cWdul In KTct U t Train T!lmIsta ? J: arrlTM Lutnbcttoa l:M D, au, br7 p. m.. Mutts :U m.. V arlnbarir : p. au. HW I4 Wdro f:ll p. ml Moero-t.U.p.n-. Cbrlot ir.in fAp. iArtpiMisrn. luc&aNoa Wtoa and at Mooro wish irais far At- ,janta. .' ' "'. f -T -'' ' Mr-. tn n tams FtrtKiBMitn z a. arrive WeWon"Xl:U a. m.. Rlt m.. Sanford . P- - Hamlet .M p. Athena 1:46 a. m.. and Atlanta a- Mr Iu.m Wiihiniton 4:19 P- m., Richmond :M pi Jn.. Portmoutli 1:46 SsH a. m.. Sanfrd I 36 a. to., Hmii 1 a. m., Rocklncbam Wi, m-. f s iu ji Uauro f.t a m.. Charwita T:W a. m.. Athn 1:4 ai jn.; and Jan -t. a m ConnwUim lt VV laon WUB ,..in frm ni.-ftmnnd uid all Northern Tvninta Pultmtii aieaoer. Porumouth to V.h..in- m 1 Jni-ii.ntoii li:3t a, m.. Shelby li:lS a. ' ro., Rutlwrfordton ll. noon. Athan I.Oi pijcrAUant l:o P"Traln -LaV'l ,.Atlaf p. m.. Athens ll.n p. n-. io&v Leave Charlotte 6.10 a tn.. Monroe 6.5 a. m., Wadesboro Jl. a. m.. Hnlet :1S a. m.. Raleijfh 11:40 a. m.,-JVeidoa i:oC m arrtvsa Pnrt.maa th .5 :25 D. HI. ' Train S-Leavw. namiel S:X a. m. Ar rlTea Laurinuurg 8:4 a.vra M toJl,' a. m.. Pembroke t: a. n.. Lumoer.oU :63 a. m., Wilmington tt;U noon. Train 4U Leave Atlanta '1:00 p. m.. ar rtvee Athena 8:W p. m.. Monroe:) P- , tavei Rutherfprdton 4:& -.p. ta., arrives Shelby 6:S6 p. m.OJneoJirta :54 p. m., Charlotte 8:18 p. m Monroe 8:10 p. m Wadeboro 10:31 p- m.. Rockingham U m.. Hamlet u:JU p. m j oautwiy m.. Kalelgu x:w a. in.., ' Portsmouth 1:26 a. m.. Richmond i.M a. m.. waeningxoD u:f.gw- .. uamiei'i.iq p. Train 18 Laavea rl ea Glton i:U p. m., ar- "O. Returning, leaves Hamlet j:m Ini Gibson i:(M a. m.. axrtvea uamiet l II Traln 17-Lev!e Hamlet 8:40 a. m.. ar 111 H rives Cheraw MM a. ,m; Bx urnlng lvejp UU II Ch' 6:00 P- axrtvea Hamiat Is to the effect that bur Justly v celebrated . "PENINSULA" STOVES AND RANGES are giving perfect satisfaction, to all who have tried tbem. aii trrn Aaiiv aicpDt N6. 17 and IS. t Trains make Immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico., Chat tanooga, ' Nashvtlla. ( Memphis. Macon, Florida. ' -v.- ' . . . For Tickets, Sleepers, icv. appiJ, , i Oen'I Ageint, Wilmington. N. C. ' E. ST. JOHN. w Vice President, and Gn 1 Manager. H. W B. GLOVER, Traffle Manager. V. EL. McBee, Gen't Suprlntendenu T. J. ANDERSON, GenMlPass. Agent.. General Offices. -PortamtiRb, Va. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM. We can -also supply you with everything in .the JOHN GILL, RBQlilVXR. follow- NAP-, COMB NECK- CARPET DEPARTM ENT. We have been very busy in this de partmerit tfr Sfist week, and from now Until after Xmas, will be rushing thi ngs, scj wj$uld advise thode who contemplate buying CARPETS, . to do so - as-soon possible, so you may have your work done promptly. Re member wegifve. you nothing bhit best WORKMANSHIP. 4 . 'i K t B S2 I " I. 'iii 'l&i LACE CURTAIN . STRETCHERSv ' ii! tel Prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE. J.W. IURCHISOH ORTON BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. C. We are offering 1CAKES,1 FrCSh rCRACKERS' CHEESE, New. Catch Mullets "South i . North" Bound -! Ti' .: Bound Dally MAIN LINB. , :; DaUy No. 1. ' ' ' - 's ' - No. 8. 7 05 pm Ar.. Wilmington;. 8 60am 4 02pm Lv..FayettevilIe ArI12 00 m X 62 p m Ar..FayetteviIley,Lvlll 20 pm 3 48 pm Lv...Fay Junc.Lv 12 28 p m 2 30 p m Lvj:... Sanford ..Lv 1 60 p m 12 42 p m Lv...; Climax .;Lv, 3 44' p m 12 13 p m Lv. Greensboro. Ar 4 15pm 11 65 am Ar. Greensboro; .Lv 4 25 p m 11 07 a m Lv.. Stockdale ..Lv 6 12 pm 10 86 a m Lv.Walnut Coye.Lv 5 44 pm -10 09 am Lv.. Rural HafL.Lv , 13 pm 18 45 a m Lv....Mt. Airy.."..Arl 7.35 p ntf " South , - . . "North" Bound ; i--r Bound Dally EENNETTSVILLaV. ' Dally No. t. , ; - i j No. 4 7 15 p m Ar.. BennettsvlUe ..Lv 8 00 a m HSpm Lv Max ton ...ULv 07 a m 8 83 p m Lv.. Red Springs ..Lv 9 85 a m 4 62 p m Lv... Hope Miha ,i,Lv 10 20 a m i 4 U p m Lv... Fayettevllla ...Ar 10 40 a m No. U. f No. 18. --r-ALSO-r South Bound Mixed. Dally Ex. Sun . ; i- i North: : ; i - j- I Bound MADI9 X BRANvu I Mixed . K. -(-'-. I Dally . ' - lEx. Sun Meat, S 30 p mlAr.... Lv it was a basic principle of this govern- menf were derived from the consent of the governed." and maintained tlhat the federal government had" no authority, either in morals or In the constitution, to go beyond that' principle. He held that the principle had been sustained by the supreme court in various de cisions,,., and that no public man of prominence and no recognized tribunal had ever been reckless enough to con trovert 'it. t I Senator Vest presses his opposition to expansion and imperialism . with great vigor and ability in the senate, f ,n value downjt He is a sound statesman nthe school . no matter how bright the prospect may of thirty and forty years ago and is an rnn th farmdr who raises a variety honor tolh south and a royal credit to f will beHhe most prosperous ip the long the state of Missouri. He declared that ! Tun: ,3 Je SI Advertiser. ; It will be the! duty of the legislature to make the burdens of the people as light as ! possible. It can make a great saving jby lopping off a great batch of useless 1 officeholders put upon the peo ple by the f unionists. It is a crime to force the ta xpayers to feed a lot of fellows simply for partisan .purposes. All these should be dispensed with in short order. The legislature should go. at" the! work before it in a business like manner and do it with as little, ex pense as is compatible 'with public de cency. From the character of the men elected this year it is safe to say- tnat everything will ; be done- wisely, judi- iously and in a mapper altogether sat isfactory, to the good people of the state. Lexington Dispatch. : The newspapers are commenting on the fact that two years ago Congress man Kitchin carried this district by a very small majority, with partial , fu sion with the populists, while this year he won in a straight fight by over.hve times the majority of-two years ago. While we are always in tavor or a "straight fight," -we. ao not piace to that fact all the credit for Mr. Kitch in's big majority this year. There were many democratic gains, to be sure; but the difference in the size .of tnemajor ities is, to a large degree, due to, the fact that two years ago Mr. Kitchin's opponent was able, brilliant' and man ly, .while this year he was opposed by a man who possessed none of these at- rtibutes. Greensboro Telegram.' ; SUCCESSOR TO BR'WN & ROIICK, ,No. 29 North Front Jftreet. AGENT FOR BUTTERICK'S PAPER PATTKJiVs. BREVITIES. .Rev. Dr. J. C. Hinden, of Richmond, Va., and former pastor of First Bap- jjtist church in this city, has resigned cated, most accurately furnishedj minis ters in the great Baptist' denomination In the south a man of braids and power.' . . . When General Fitz Lee left Havana and was insulted, he told the howling Spaniards, "wait till wecomet back, - : I You'll whistle another' tune.' was on. the Sth of ' April last. back in command and American; troops hold. 'the city:, j It is tears now and not jeers and liowls. 'The mills I of the gods" continue to grind. We "hope Schley will be , made Vice Admiral. , 'Sampsoni Has no righjt to be i,for he "was not ''there" w-hen Cer v'era was whipped. It would be j That He Is baldfaced outrage to give it to Samp son, the man without a battle. ' McKinley will issue a " proclamaii, to the Philpinos promising if they Will learn to behave themselves "they will have the most liberal system 4f self- government." But they clamor : fof $20,000,000 'also ' as their hare. Proba bly they are as much entitled to it ai in North Carolina provided t&ere Is, jtne Spaniards were to a similar sum.V "anv attempt to disfranchise a. large number of either white or colored vot ers, I shall do whatever is necessary to protect tlfem." Will he order down the army 'if, the legislature should compel a. man to pay taxes before he votes? He serves notice on the. white mens' party that the republicans and the negroes " will still fight together and give, of course, no little trouble, to the : State. - But will, they? He saysi We polled 159,000 votes' in the last election. with only 17,000 majority against us. "even with all the prejudice 4hat was excited.'.' v ', What part was white and what part negroes? Probably " 115,000 .negroes voted with ttwir bosses and f them. That leaves 44,000 whites. Can fthey do anything without the. negro '.vote? Can tv.aw rnntimiP to use the 115.000 or more negro voters for their own selfish uses 'as so many "dumb, driven , cat tle?" They cannot if the negroes Would be on good terms with the white tax payers. There will be no more, negro bossing and terrorizing in Nortn car iir.a and Jeter would be wise fro un derstand , that. Let the negroi sense and independence ana e blindly led. F R A f-s-fjiUhiiaii mini rTsf ' D Do not be humbrijged by several dealers hdife, .who S3 are offering an ; ihf eribij Sheet Iron Stove aSfja "Saved rler Life." fa If, I i4 show j ct" se io i United States lost 279 killed, had 1.413 wStrred men and had 40,000 sick In the SpanisHNshort war. The PhUadelphiaem notes the dif ference in the foromes of two rich sisters.. It says: "Anna, Gould married aroken-down French count, who is. heflping her to spend tne moneys her iatSier maae, Helen -Gould gets a vote of thanks from congress and, a gold medal for her patriotic devotion in thei war. PWhich, think you, has signed the great jer honor and happiness? j A negro editor at weenviiie,! Mass., scores race troubles as "just bat says with insight into conditio: "Y "It is true that the colored man been in this country a- good long (5ut he has a good long wa.ys;to go, yet," ;" ' '- i ':' A negro preacher named Jones .has just received a sentance- of (fifteen years, in the Virginia penitentiary for wife murder. .. The question now under discussion in the United States senate, and it must come directly before the Ameri can people is Shall this be a republic or an empire? The advocates for the iatter are numerous and eager and confident. . Then comes the long look ed -for Man on Horseback. j. . MBS. JOHN .WALLET, of JefTcrson, Wis., than whom cone is rcorchigMy esteemed or' irUery Jtcown, writes. Tn 1S00I had a severe atir.ck of .LaGrippe and at thb end ct lour mouths, In spito of alt physicians, friends r.r.d "cod nursing couldj do, my liinis heart ira nervous system -were so -completely. wrecksJ, xr.j Hie Vas de snairea of, my friend rl ics m? np. 1 could only sleep by the nso oi opiates. My lunjs and heaft pained me terribly fcnd my cough was most aggravating. I could not lio In one position but a short time and not oa ray left side at all. My hustand brought me Dr. Miles Nerrine cud Heart Cure and I be gan taking thera. When I had taken a half bottld 6t each I tras much better and contin' Ulng persistently I took abeut a dozen bot tles and was completely restored to h ealth to the surprise ail." frtSSTS' .Dr. Miles' EemediesC1.5j.'''; f are sold by all dra"-eSs i- gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- S,'"neCtereifcJ funded. Book oa ais- !-f i. uLiivVj eases, of tha heart and J 77 vl P i. MH-3 MEDICAL 0O Hkbart 'luO WILSON EMTER We are the xclusitagent for the TV ilsbn ; hp e and you can rchksM them! from no other coricclrn Meal, Coffee, Sugary All at Bottcm:Prices. , D. McE AGHERN WHOLESALE GROCER, WE HAVE IN STOCK ' ' '- 4 New Prunes. Raisins Currants, Citron, Almonds. N. C. Roe Herring" Mullets and Fisfi Roe. Also plenty of Fowls for Satur day's trade. ' STERNBERGER BROS., 217 and 218 North Front. St Bell "Phone 260. Interna' 160. Report of the Condition OF THE tSOpm rt"0 pm 1 20 p m 1 15 pm 12 tOpm Lv. Lv... Ar... Lv... Lv... .Lv fcamseur .. Climax ' Greenffboro ;.iAr Greensboro ...Lv Stokesdala ,.,.Lv . Adison Ar 8 40 a IB 8 SO a id 9 17 a m 9 36 a m 11 07 a m U 65 am Freight train No. 8 on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wllmlng. ton at ,4:00 p. m, arrives at Fayetteville at 10:20 p. m. Passenger car on this train. . ' connections at Fayetteville-" with At lantic Cbast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Eailroad, at Red Springs wltn the Red Springs and Bowmore rail road, at Sanford; with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company.at Walnut Core with the Norfolk and Western Railway.' J. W. FRT, - W. E. XTLBJ, . Gen l Jlanaaer. Genti rasa. Agent. Naiona BarK ol Hi nalon DAVID'S. DAVID'S. DAVIDj DAVID'S. : & - J: '' "I ' .1 Y : . ',.. . sell at 45.00. These wui ramk with tne Those, men who want to Overcoat themselves will do well to have a good look at our New $10.00 Overcoats. - These garments show perfection in every seam and stitch, and may well rank with the $12.00 sorts shown by "dealers." They are made of all-wool Kerseys and New Coverts. Lining is worthy, Sleeving Is good. Stout, Slim or 1 regular sizes. Dozens of other grades $6.50 to $20.00. New Winter Suits. For . men of limited means, we ve made a thousand suits of mancy cassi- tneres and Black Chiviots, which we $7.50 styles-aKiwn by,. "retailers." Our. line Puffs. Imperials and all the latest K -ties in neckwear can- not' be exceA and we receive fresh Prudent ' Jf injts wintry blasj and provide clothing for Jljreir- sons ahead Our. store W t gathering place anticipate the heavier of time. for such At Wilmington, in, the State of North Carolina, at the close or busi ness December 1," 1898. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $205,574 99 Overdrafts, secured and un secured .......... i. ... 6o5 75 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation 100.000 00 Stocks, securities, etc. i 4.350 00 Banking house 23,600 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 28,529 54 Due from State , Banks and - Bankers v , ... 43,541 60 Due from approved reserve agents I... 28,263 93 Checks and other cash items. 7,801 35 Notes of other National "Banks 8,000 00 Fractional paper .currency, , nickles and cents 127 41 Lawful money reserve in Bank viz.: . . Specie .......... ....$15,482 00 Legal tender notes. 40,000 00 55,482 00 Redemption, fund with U. S. Treasurer,) (5 per cent, of circulation ......... ........ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. THE . . . STAXDAHD tlAILWY OP THE SOUTH The Direct Line to All Point. TEXAS, 1 1 , CALIFORNIA! FLORIDA, : ; CUB A AND PORTO RICO. OTRICTIiY FLRST-CliASS EQUIP O ment on . all - Through -and txtcal Trains; Pnllman Palace sleeping Cars on all Nlht Trains; Fast ana bafe Travel by the Southern and yon are assured a safe, comfortable and expeditions Journey. Apply to ticket agents for time tables rates and general information, ' ,- . rs ' . or address : , ATLANTIC 60AST LIME Schadol la Kfiet Kavwnbw SOth. lt. i, partar rrom wihUagt. . J NORTHBOUND. - DAILT NO. 4.-'Paen.r Due Xar I ii A. M. noli U:l am, Warsaw U.J4 , m., Oo:dtKro UJO p. m Wttaoa -. RoM Mouai - 11 p. m-. Tarboro t:H p. m.. -W.ldoa 4iK p. Pejrbr t n p. na.. Richmond 7:30 p. m " Norfolk IJ6 P. -. Waahlnto 11:30 p.m Ealtlmora, 1:00 a.nj . Philadelphia tM Wn-.,N Tork 43 .: I Bo tori 1:00 p. BBL. " ' - DAILT NO. W-runftr-DM lfa t; P. M. wlla : P- V raw I o VlUon UM P- n-. ITarbora 4 & a. m.. Rooky Mount !l: r ta.. Wpldon U:5 a. m.. Nr olk 106 a- Plrburf 19 y a. m.. Rlcbmondl 3:3 a. nu. Waahinjrton 7:01 a. m.. Balti more 8:33 a. m., Philadelphia 10:35 a. m.. New York 1.03 p, m.. Boston I :W p. m. . DAIIT NO. 50 Paener Due Jk-c-pt sonvllie 4:13 p. m..- ew ii.ra Sunday 6:40 p. m. $: p. m. QQUTjjnoTjxD. DAILT NO. 55. Paneer-Due Lake ti P. M. Wiccrow l:5i p. m.. Chad i bourn &:3-pr m.. Marlon tM p tn.. Florence 7:13 p. m., Sumter . -, . - :17 p. m.i Columbia 10:20 p. m.. " IVnmark, 6:13 a. ra.. Auuu 7s 65 a. tn., Maxn 11:15 a. tn.. Atlanta 13:35 p. m.. Charlnton '- 10:30 p. m., vnnan i:ji a. m , Jackonvl;l 7:30 a. tn., St. Au (ustine 10:) a. ra., Tampa ;ai p. n. - ARRIVALS AT WIIMINGTON-FROM - THE NORTH. DAILT No. 49 PaenKr Lt Do-. : E.4&P. M. ton l:t3 p. m.. New York : , p. m.. t'htiaaflphia Un6 a. jtaltlmore 2:60- a. ra., Vah!r& " . ton 4:30 a. ro., -Richmond iM ; a. m.. Petersburg lO.uOa. ni . J Norfolk 9X0. a. m., ' WeiJon U.'t n. m... Tarboro li,:i p m Rocky Mount 1:00 p. m.. Wilson I . J:S5 p. m.. toliboro 3:14 p. tu.. Wirww 4:07 .p. nu. iianoj, 1:30 p. m.f . DAILT NO. 41. Pasacnger Leave Bov. 9:30 A.M. ton 12:w) niKht. New York :Jm a. m.. fntiatie.pnia p. m.. Baltimore' ,$:3i p. m. Waahtng-tori- 3:46 p.. n., RlchmonJ ' 7.3u "' p. m.. Peteraburg :U p. tn. Norfulk 2;a p. m.. Weldon .: fi. m.. ITarboro 4:00 p.- tu.. -tocky Mount 5:40 a., m.. leav.ir Wilson 4:22 a. tn., Gollooro t 7:01 a. m Wwww 7:i3 a. in., a Magnolia 8:05 a. m. DAILY NO. 51. Passenger Leav New except ltfrn 9HW a. m.. Jacksohu,t Sunday 10:2ti a. m. . - . 13:1a p.m. FHOM THE SOUTH. DAILY NO. 54 Paaenger Leave Tib. lJbp. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3:0; p. nr.1 i , jaCKaonvi.ie ;w p. . ni., svaii . nah 1:46 a. ni., Charleston 6.XI a. m., Atlanta 7:a0 a. m.. Ma con 9.00 a.,m.. Auguata Z:30 p. m.. Denmark 4:17 p. m., Colum ! bia 6.-60 a. ni., Sumter S:lj p m-., Florence 10:00 a. ni., Martou 10:40 a. ni.. Ctiadbourn 11:44 a. m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:13 a. iav Dally except Sunday. , . Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Woldon 3:5 n. m.., Hal'.f j 4:15 pi m.. arrives Scotland Neck at io p. m., Ureenvljle 8:& p. nv.. Kinston :i p. m." iieturning, leave Klnsion 7:) a. m , Greenville 8:.r2 a. m rtrnviua; Hali fax at 11:18 a. tn.. Weldon .11 :33 a. m '" . titrton Branch Imvi 4 Washington 8:20 a, m., and 2: p. m . ar rive Parmele 9:10 s. m. and 4:00 p. m., r. turning leave Parmele 9:30 a, tn. anil f.'M p. m., arrive Washington 11:0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dally except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N.C. daliw- . cent Sunday, 6:30p. m.. Sunday 4:1a arrives Plymouth ; 7:40 p. m. and 6 10.- m. Returning leaves Plymouth- dally ex cept Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 9 a. m., arrives Tarborq 10:05 a. ru., and 11:00 a. m. . Train on Mlidand. N. C. Branch i,-v Goldaboro dally except Sunday. 7:0ii a m.,' arriving SmTtbrteld 8:10 a. m. Re turning leaves' Smlthneld 9:00 a. ta ar rives at Goldsboro 10:2 a. m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 9:30 a. m.. 3:40 p. m. .-ar rive Nashville 10:10 a. m.. 4:03 d m.. 8prinr Hope 10:40 a. m., 4:55 p. m. re turning leaves: Spring Hope 11:00 a. m.. 4:55 - p. m., Nashville 11:22 a. m.. ir. n m., arrives at Kockv Mount ii!r a m 6:00 p. rm.. daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Blanch leaves War saw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, 11:40 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 m. ilorence Railroad leave Pee Dee io-ii a. m., arrive Latta 10:32 a. m nuinrv 10:44 a. m.V Rowland 11:01 a. m.. return ing leavoB Rowland 6:00 p. m., arrives Dil jon S20 p. m., Latta 6:35 p. m.. Pee De . i.w j,. ui., uuity. Trains on -Conway liranph- luv, tii.w' 10:25 a. m., Chadbourn l:3i n. m.. arri Conway 11:00 p. m.. leave Conway 3:45 p. ta., Chadbourn 6:S0 p. m., arrive Hul fr:10 p. m. Dally excent Sunday. Central t South Carolina v riniirnf leave Sumier 6:13 p. ml, Mannlne B:4l tu mt, arrive Lanes 6:17 p. m., leave Lanaa 8:34 a. m.. Manning 9:09 a. m... arrive at Sumter 9:40 a m. Dally. Georgetown and Wcr, leave Lanes 9:30 a. m.:-7:40 n m ,r,i.. Oeorgeton 12:00 m.. - 9:00 p. nw -leave Georgetown 7:00 a. m., 3:30 n. m.. arrive Lanes 8:& a. m., 6:55 p. m. Daily except Sunday. . Trains on C. & 15. Ti t? loauo iri daily except Sunday. 9:50 a. m.. arrive. uarungton 10:16 a - m.. Cheraw ti'.-ao . m., Wadesboro 2:25 p. m. Leave Florence daily" except Sunday 7:55 n. in., arrive .Darlington 8:20 p. m., BennettsvlUe 9:15 p. m., Gibson 9:45 p. m. Leave Florence Sunday only 9:50 a. m.. arrive Darlington 10:15 a, m. Leave Gibson' dalty except Sunday 6:45 ? m- BennettsvlUe 7:lo a. m.. arrive Darlington 8:02 a. m.. leave Darllngtoa 8:oO a. m., arrive Florence 9:15 a. m. Leave Wadesboro daiiv r,n, a,.r.A 3:00 p. m,. Cheraw 4:4 n- m itori.m. 2.15 p. m. Darlington 6:29 p. m., arrive Florence 7:00 p. m, -Leave Darlington Sunday only 8:50 a.-m., arrive Florence 9:15 a. m. Wilson and Fayetteville JJranch leave ito95.1:58 p' m- u"' P- arrive Sel ma 2:o0 p. ra., 12:01 n. m.. HmiihA.Mii P- - Pyrin 3:40 p. m., Fayetteville 4:35 p. nu, l:io a. m.. Rowland o:oo j. m ra. iT,f Rowland ll:l a m., Fay etteville 12:25 p. m.. 9:40 o. m. Dunn u ss Smi th field 1:43 p. m., Selma 1:05 10:a5 p. m.. arrive Wllaon l-ne il a. m. a. m.. except P. m., p. m. m., ii:o a. m. Manchestee and Augusta R R. traln leave Sumter 4:29 a. m.. Creaton.K:i7 a tn., arrive Denmark 9:ia m K.n.min.- leave Denmark 4:17 p. m., Creston '5:1 p. m.. Sumter 6:03 p. m. Dally , ' Pregnalla Branch train leaves -Creston w.w a. in., arrives Hrvirnn.. Q-ir. .Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 Sunday. Bishopvllle Branch trains leave Elliott 10:3o a. tn.. and alve Lurknns n m. Jtxeiurnina- leave Lurimna 9-m . a,:riv 4:10 P- rn. Daily except Sunday. lauy except Sunday. 'Sunday only. , S - H. M. BMKKSO.N, t t v-mir v Ofn'1, Passenger Agent & -KBNLY, Gen'l Manager. T. 2d. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. . i ' - -i - - . . NEW YORK. WILMINGTON, N. O. AND GEORGETOWN, S. LINIS. fnTka. ThR &Sn. are readv made by I SulDlus fund ... us from .lowH nought cloths. jThe tal- Undivided proflJ loring is ' a ti should be. Suits and overcoats ae"tn strong assortment. Particularly restinglls, the j Bright ;4jay of Rfeefers. Total .... LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...... of heavy alWobl Chinchilla at $4.50. Velvet Coflaf ?oV the little ones. Heavy "storm collar?;?r the older lads. LEADING CLOTHIERS and GENTS' FURNISHERS, FRONT AND PRINCESS STRUTS. 4,600 00 ..3510,426 67 ,.3100,000 00 15,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses- and taxes paid 4,749 68 National Bank notes out standing ...... ...... 90.000 00 Due to other National Banks 18,879 95 Due to State banks and bank- - crs v2LS29 28 Individual deposits subject to check ...... 256,030 60 Certified checks ' 200" 00 Cashier's checks outstanding 4,037 18 R. L. VERffON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. F. R. DARBY, C. P. & T. A., Ashevllle, N. C No Trouble to Answer Question. ' a GULP. Ill, SdV.P. & Gen.Man. Traf. Man. G.P.A. ' Washington. D. C. ' ABBOTT V5 EAST INDIA CCfJfc PAIST. Conu, Wut "dTitimionj etmd iritaautptiaor th uM of a knif. A imp ppiicikm toa the wock. Llppman Grothera, Total. ..3510,426 67 f- Ask for a . IfiOXVS rzanSYSOYAl, anditaa m other SO itW" Send for oi ar. Iri $1.09 peJ 4mse. xes rr $.Ott UiiJ' DR. WOTT& "nSTVtlCATCX& OlpvelaarT, Obi ?i?lf S?" "i i sv3y0? oslp i:e, imie ant, IliYEPlLLSfe "Joliabla.reaiale PIXJ csierea io jacues LU7 rocozmudEa- xoarnea j-iaaiss STATE OF NORTH C ABO f.IN A, 1 -. Cotjinrr ow Nxw HaNOVxa.- L F. R. Hawes, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. R. HAWES, ? v Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of December, 1898. W. J. TOOMER, Notary Public Correct Attest: ItifMl SEND YEN CEJ4T3 tvt VixriLi"faaS2 oeot' tno' erer vuStihltuU I ? iitrfPjT. patree toil mm-nnsx. iaeicd aad H -Jn. . V K Ihm i for ujiub tin ?il't u j.i,-m. v J iM-iiarge, inaaiiiiAuui. i-. .rr'-.iivi y Jrntatiua or nlwruti'ir i ocn u ku-.c on. of tn a co u Biembrnt: ?iYnrtu BWii. Painieea, Sol not awtrti .SjWEEwiS fHEli riiCo. Xf t or poiaoaoaa. uranUU. JNO. S. ARMSTRONG, lJteCMVivHt .fVl teifkyftnin GEO. R. FRENCH, : 1: , V'; t T!S w,1i!S'';' i .00. or S tmtiUa. ii irouW aanfctB twaM GABRIEL. HOLMES, , Dlrecton. . xujkjs. x?R wn-JCNGTON, N. CL SSSt- CLYDE.Saturday. Dee, 10th ONEIDA.,..., Saturday, Deo 17th' WILMINGTON, N. C, FOR NEW IOBK, EOW. CLYDE.Saturday. Dee. 17th UHtrDA,,... Saturday, Dec 24th FROM "WILMINGTON. N. ' C FOH GEORGETOWN. 8. J. nTflrt ". - ' -' 7,lZ: v1- . . . Tuesdayr-TTec. 13th ONEIDA Tuesday, Dec, 20th No passenger boats. Through bills of lading an4 lowest through rate guaranteed to and from P'" gj South CaroSna. For Freight or Passage apply to " H. G. 8MALLBONES. aV i fc..1aV VJT. EGER, Traffic Manager. BoH!;8 Green, N. 1 fXIa ,CO Oeoral Aran iDiiai Tim Table in Effect At EASTBOTJND T' Leave Goldsboro 7:10 Leave Klnston 9:14 f Leave New Bern l:? Arrive Morhad t: WESTBOTJ? Leave Morehead ' Leave New Ber Leave Klnston Arrive Gold, p. m. ( ) V' ffiW
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1898, edition 1
2
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