Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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.KXSMESSKG EE , FBIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903. t . th i' II J. r. h- v r. . MOnEFl'XI 1 u i Wash- JACK.-' 'N i.kli- ' 'M i'A n v I STA TU! : DAILY ar J " " - i: srL.-T.lI'TL ;;: I-UKI-AIP. mi:sskn;kk - x rr.-jr.ths j: t". m.iu f-jr thr- III" SKMI-W! :i:ki.v mi:: r . . t v f. l ; '. r::i; w t OMl".M I'T HN V I ) II A .KKA 1 1 ' I)- j.it.iN 'lo not answer for pin h r.ntlents .,r- .juirkly .-nt away H- -s th.it r.rcian l th.- only cuntry that "i-op-v.:,. ? n . .r.pi J-rabU- r.umlT 'f t,..-ii.il ho;-itaL- for .un?uni'Lv'-f H P j..iH t. th t. r.-vuU-nt ri. h as w-H as to , ..tr.mur.lu.-! t .-ftabiish s-u-h h.f t : H- r- .' r t.. a law i uir, vlhr.g r- aU'n" f'-r i onsuir.j t: ? ...... .K.f iimti.-.l notitV at io!l r. a'.'.y f.- v. mmMu.v.1 in art u- I la. .. v.. . cr t ri ll r-. a . r-'f lf.tan -. i-. - :-. siJi'D' t" a minist'-ri-tl v r.-o. a y,-rk and In p.-v. ral Ani-rU an a hi- h hav. full-j-.v-l Its -x- V.-.V Y -rk. -a ri-r.- i.ouin.- . J r.onnl at lirt n-.a-l- ..M-.tf-it'-i ntly us. ful " . -mi hati-' a t-, surlfyir.g n h: h th'-r.- r. s t r. a !.- N-, sh.-'.l! 1 i:."V.- Kit., a of this ki:i'l until thoroughly Ml t..-ls. 1 -'tnir.i:. . - . Ir.f.- t.-l. Ar-.-th-r thing N- I: It- 1- .::: ti.-.v.-lhr.g of .-.f-- t- -1 arvl has al- i:. 1 a a. s ar il V.. is i-f-v 11 tv,.-. inv.-.at iirrtion now on In ington I? oT very Ft-ecul int. -test to the great public Th.- conspiracy is po mean and j.ronou m e-1 that all who love fair play arc watrhin,- the i rooveam. The handling of thai hoasttul mo - hard. Bob Evans, by Mr. Rayner. the able lawyer having ih-irge of ReaT Ad miral Sc hley's int-r.-sts. is i-artir ularl.v pointed and Impressive. In yest-rday w ....n-.r A.imirnl Hobs m--mry anu contradU tory statem.-ntp ere . 'iu-ment.-d upon. H- stated that Schk-y hid the officers on board of the Brook Ivn and that he did exprs himself as Baying- that In case th- Si-ar.ish ships out he wish-d to i c.r.- entrat.- th- t 1 i lit;. of ( .'Til .s h-Thai is to ir.stn; :.s as to th- r.su m pt ion f-.r this vrr-- tn tie ' r a 1 at t , 1 1; : r- u losis is nr ik'- !TiUt b- t 1- .- '. fa. t Th.- id- a . ul.ir I-.ltiei.ts i r- dui th- r.utt.l h th- mf.-c Uous st and thus to ri .-t all . Lis-- 9 i-. ady in'- -Th- foundintt . la-- ' the r r. irr--ui.-l 1-e ( ' w hat h ibl. w a.- th in its d. 1 a- an f -urn.c a lS j...s.-lblt ,. r of those , X- t on .' th- nu::i-.r- a v ry n.y a t : -1 . :;r:..tt- .! tain th What h .:'..-u:r.i ti-.-i fruin th in an i s' ria :-..r . 1 y Ti m 1. . - t : i . . a k- th 1 tf.i . ad-r v. ith en d-no -- I -r. Ku. h o- rinan -n- tat lished 9- L r.sum l tl -s l-.ltl- :.ts -a i r- : I' i .i l ; :.ts. At-oUt l-. t . f.;i t '.- -! ' ''I' . .u i o tv. t.v t h- t : -. a t- iu-t. t- st I r- -f th- r- s th. y s u ards 1..1S1: H- lit! lishm r hr.k- th-. r. a N v . ' o . : y i a i .. f . .a: -still -.su:npt: -s -:; anna..! t th-- ; a i: BOsIO' APO LOGETH c a rr. t fire of all our ships on a , o. i those nf th- enemy " and ' -hut tended to st-am at the enemy If the should come out " Hut denied th-re was any ilan of lndi- at-d by Schl-y. t'.-iitain Siffsbv.- i oul l n t 1 th- mystety as t B- ai Admiral not r--ei in that disj.at- K of th d-i.artm-nt sent out op th It was nev-r piv-n or sh Th- Washington I ost s ceedings Bay?, "that it on or he in- shipp Evans battle ar u; s. h'a-y naval 2-th of May. n to S. hi- y. r, ; : t ..f pro was SUIpOSid that when Captain .-' ipsh, - irav t.-sttmonv the myst-ry would 1-- Th- supposition i-r- v-d fals-. the mas? of matt-r wh.Xh has b-mitt-d to th- court, the fait r.rotr.inent that th th- navy departm-r.t S.l:I-y simply did not slipped through . veryb. st -ad . . f beir.fr i or. vey . should hive been." Sigsb-.- ill 1 not eVi-P. enemy was at Santiago. shown to I m-nt? wi his - ( 1-ar out of n sub-stands Information v. hii h r.t llltefel-d for reach hirn. It dy's fimr-rs lit 1 to him. as it know that tho Evans's stat- - in direct con ai tr- am :-. t tr r.ie t.- t . ra I that th . N ft! ire- t- 1 l.y l: A ill y a. ltlP- ? Imp. rial ; i I - - irs of ir. i ti--n iry for : ;s that . ".if. - 1 and f u'.-P. to sh-rt f d-.:th9 I- ss t ha n a : -a. . : ..: ih-t v. ith his own offu ial r-i n- r cm him badly on that, a: as th- Washinktt tine. re Sun. stat his ofrbial r-port Admiral Evans .--.i.t ..irl.illv c laimed th- I-v.a f..ur mil-s in six .n'.nc tne t'.uti- urlr.w: distan. a-lmm Admiral Evans' d. -f-t was v-ry v. iits. .n rt. IMy 1 he alsc . . ial to th- Bal to shu-.v that m had I-v.a mad- minutes at -n-- tun .f Santiag- by m-as Ileigno: What is that we s?e before us in the leading Boston paper? In glaring head lines we see: J.'JJoston's Apology?" Wlmt has Boston been do lnp this time" It is given "Mobbing a negro is denounced by The Common council." It is all right for the of ficials to bow their heads and cry out "sham- upon Boston." But think of knowing, rich, awfully educated Boston being guilty of the stupendous offence of -mobbing a negro tie name of a race so dear to the hearts of all loyal, faithful Bostonians, for did not Massachusetts fit out :he first s'.nve ship that any colony ever sent to Africa to hunt and seize arid bring h.uk th- natives? One Simmes of the Board made a lick at '.he south and sland-r th- people as is the wont in that land of hypocricies and incon sistencies charging that the .ynchings in th- south were done by th? "peopla who f..r years had boasted of their su perior intellect. ICR inane. cu. , n. r said In th- United States senate In W-'. that tor sixty years .uc- uum had ruled this country and truth and can. lor forc-d htm to say, it had done it - with el-an hands." Boston should 1-t aloii- th- south, sweep before its own doors, correct its own manifold w!ck. dn-ss and corruption, and culti vate a sincere love for Sambo. A negro named I 'avid Jackson was set upon b. . cause h- knocked a white man down The r-port in The HeraJd is very shock ing. Boston Is quite an expert in bru tality. K- ad: "Immediately the crowd who had b-en watching the fight made a rush for Jackson, and he was knocked down and kicked and eaten by a mob ..f angry m-n. L'pon struggling to his f.-.-t. h- lied down Hanover street, with the -ntire crowd at his heels. He made a dash for the open door of Wallace's tho- stor-. at lb". Hanover street, but a;:s co ( los.-ly pursued that several of th.-. i,n.l,rs krained entrance to store b. for- th- door could be closed against th--m, and these began beating the col ored man unmercifully." Every woman in the country ought to know about Mother's Friend Those who do know about it wonder how they ever got along without it. It has robbed child birth of its terrors for many a young wife. It has preserved her girlish figure and saved her much suffering. It is an external lini- ment and carries with it therefore, absolutely no danger of upsetting the system as drugs taken intern ally are apt to do. It is to be rubbed into the abdomen to soften and strengthen the muscles which are to bear the strain. 1 his means much less pain. It also prevents morning sickness and all of the other discomforts of pregnancy. A druggist of Macon, Ga., says: " I have sold a large quantity of Mother's Friend and have never known an instance where it has failed to produce the good results claimed for it." A prominent lady of Lam- berton. Ark., writes: "With my first six children 1 was in labor from 24 to 30 hours. After using Mother's Friend, my seventh was born in 4 hours." Get Mother's Friend at the drug store, 81.00 per bottle. THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. WriU for oar rrw Ulntrtf1 book, "BEFORE E IS BORN." A REMARKABLE CANE. Dr. LafTerty Has One That Grew Out ot Jackson's Body. GIRL MINE OWNERS. w h- Admiral Evara ed to ! c :s- on th a p.oth' r 1:1 his ef:i. rt of th 1 t hav '. Z' a hatt'e- of July .'. 1-i-v - b.-en in th- s L inity Mr l:.Oi r -!'. av.-d th w -s r a liy lour m - Ki.ir,? (iilii.lia- that l.y -ant four ir.il-s away. ntradr tr n and r.or.s-T -.f..,r. - 1 by Mr. Ka yr.er that E ans i:". th-- s ana- . - 1 p.i ;d that v. .s sr. . p , e- nr. I .Maria 1 -1 cm at r-.tinu-l t !ir- A m Th.- f se .1: .no t. s line r--c la iill of th- I o w a .'.mi ral ty' he t of Well .ho Show, r i ll ! ; or t tie r: 11 . Viz' a.:- ; .r. k. t;ana--- 1 . : r . i!i th-Ni. it.it y of th- vrz . 1... k . I n.inut. s r. A fia th-- distan. - b- tw . ts w h- r-- th- 'Z: ay a w. t.t wh- r- th- ' ' ;u- r. and M :: w . -r- sunk .e tght k !;.' s. I-.w 1. A In.: th ai I- r- -h 1 l!ie b- st . s . -a .is t: kr. ts an t 1 r v.ith mi :y is n: .st-s ria; M- 'iat : .1 1 111 th. any 1 d x t ' th ; I T s 1 ' nil joy or tiii; the baby. N" rv..v. TTVinv h.ive ct-nu" Int- ht-.-at Arrival brings ,1- it is a minute of kee: Kobhe.l lti l.r.ivo- -z 1- 1 ! nt f w '. h a a M ' 1 b 1. M! Ill-- now s lition. 1 I'.: k r. . 1 r. c a la Ehila-l- 1; hia. him as nlful 1 t 1 i o .-. -. j-.o appettt---ik-r -lav by h.i 1 tiv-n m- v. r.d a U :- d try ! .'. 1 p. m.v nr. at J v; b. ni- ma :- a d I nt:nu- 1 tn- r- i am 1.0 a a - . c ix ... 1 mv ; : -. a r-i V. ' .,f ar.. .th- r K tim. .- , . 1 t.. f- t in Only iLt 1:' n r.-a m- ? 1.. hi- th bo, !- . :-. iti this ;r-t P. know n.ly is To -ii If h- hr.d hi- y or. July ,- Furor, th- ' a an a unti a -a' at a 1!1.:- . n th , h . ,ll- . by 1; i :; : t 1- . 1 n v : : 1 w 1 1 : . '. ' y w -brae (il.KAMMi AM) COMMENT. A u- has pu'uiished his views - thinks that so far as his is concerned there is no itibles so far as China is a- old empress began the Hid it wili be continued he th- immediate co-opera - a n ..f hina. H own country end to its ti mol..l. t: lat- trouble . thinks -with lion of English officers who had worked out a plan of campaign against the Kussians. The i-mi-n-fs will not b to r. pr. s- r.t th- w hoi voi. tbl- licht to th k----p abv. and .1,1:1- abla matter in a fa- Chinese, and thus th-ir hatred of the foreigner th.-ni t- ventr-anee for the 1 1 i ti.- ev-ry K.::y show 1 : '. 1 I . - ll p:,-t-the 1 . n 1 b-en subjei ted to. It . who have on almost . n the means of drag- 1 1. a : 1 1: r.t k-. ,al- al- av. ir i sh.-AS UP t' f. '. 1 v. who is, w a f : , .th- i n bit th lik ! 1 : : -T out th- brae in ..ot Si it- 1 to Admiral - , ' I v-llot th- bow- of t.-rn ..ft' th- T'luton. I ut 1 and 1. k- 1 the ,.t th- V '.' " lhat to lb.-- b-st ... v r in .d- such b- n i-.t imnt'-'l. a it r-rubli t- n ' 1 1 stai b h.-'.m t T-r-.i a : ! kn.o- k- 1 Admiral Evans sai-1 0' hIS KI.oW I-- 1 1 I.-' T . v. 1 tat -ment. 11 I.-- . . . 1 . . . . -.. ll.lt SHV tn- Mir. s .Iisj.ii 11. ....ii Evans on that .iu- st;..n spok- ti.iMy- ns al.-v .itlot-U although 1: n-ived lansruag- comewhat ! ss p Another point not without int-t ,1 niral -.ibst.in- E:-ut em li-.e.' st i na n viiia HOME KOI. K. Va: Uib Tie- that : y -u can lair::::" ; Th- r. -.c fa- t-r; L -Xi-.kjto r- N :ss:-r..-r t-rt-l w fae tori- s ar scarc-ly k f.c s : ar- said t- at H:-h 1 and Th.omas-. ii r H. r.al- prim E igh a .nt one i Mr .a -e . . -marie i has s-- v. nh ; th- l-.-J. lion th r . are b. ir.g built v. . s. -: . n . .Ksum.ir.g large p: -.- Mr.i,- I am Mia-I to r-. - - -.in-l that is tn.i'.s ar- -n 1- iM-r. a . of N-..- t rth h- 1 N" r-a r- car '.ing r.c an-1 a!- : e u o a mills .1 i.l- ' t: the measurements ma-i- oy t t Tf tv.-ir.l of th.- bur. au tion show 1 th- Hr .iki.vn was 22 mile off Santiago on M ty -' in. Adrriral Evar.s had ! stilled was 3- miles from th- harbor. As to that last disp-itih that r.-if. I Pi i . I . I i 1 1 - not produce It. He was certain, he said that la .'.-liver. -1 tnis oispacii o- Admiral S. hl.-y. Mr. Kayn-r him to pro.lu-e th.- .nspaicn a tain Sigsb.-e admitted that h-hav.- th-- dispatch nor a :' of r.nvner stat.-d that ra su- h a I p.-a rs nmon g a : rs. ...v, ni,J..i..t..lv .1eni--l that he had i I. O t . . . v . . ver riv-n mf rmatioa that th- Hying ..... r..tir..,i rtv.l-s from Santi.igo But Sampson reports (urn a? so M.iu.ie,- Anoth-r pwift witn- for th-- N-w- V...rk ; 1. II- was With Admiral a 1 1 h o u g h th- Ho- t -. hi. 1 ould .ask.-d r.d C-u . 1 i I not r it. Mr .list at.-h S. hl-y s i was n r-poit- r ;n. nam. 1 Ih.-n r...b Evans. H - fa.l t-N-w s s n . a r. '. th at- h 1 r::i. A . ar. 1 1 '! , ;.i- th- ; ! st m y-.ung-st 1" Th from 1 'r 1 ras unty. M th : :i N'. 1 4 t fr .. n w.ik- 11 Ti sh mar. class. 1" :--r i s-niors. i.-r-.ts Th- r- are : an! :: Phir t- re J - Tt In -nib r r e a : - Z y c k i- n . ll.iri- 1 ; re .ire SnphO- r.d 15 w as t Stlty inir as bv th- Hrooklyn Er.- kl n had r- T-xas v. ithin . "a ; t a in I'll 1 i i 1 s 1 0 P t h an r -1 Ii.-u.-y. 'Not that J .1. .1 -Mr. 1 ..eaai'i have h-ar-l it if h- d-r to that "1 op" mad He paid Jhat ' th- r,,ss. 1 th.. b.-w s ..f th- short .listan.. .-. and that 1. ,.1 -.v. -i th- oi-l-r to T-Tlis' .-iiglll' s. to ba, k '." a Did h- giv -ked Admira 1 hav- h-ar W.-ll. you had given si 1. re woul h an 1 wouldn't you"' o,u-ri- 1 Ain.ir iv-w. v. -Not r.-.-ePP inly.' repli- d Mr m t,, have r.- ara l.-d th- Ad i-.l si ' I'r Th..- !-g:.slatur t that pum ... m- : a c y s t r,-il .howa si list , .-ver -X .:n:t- 1 a; w -ku N-w n I 1 -Tt f.-rth th. '..a ball Y-rk. V; r.d th-.r bi-s;ng; ti am 1 i r ; a -putat of high. Ih.-uaid-. v. rvlhir.e mi ral. This Is enough for th- present. Hi .n n. nr.- trvi l' H ' " " ' v - h'-a s reputation and glory ar- ?u . i ...at i.i sweating away their l,.r . rtnuist-ncv r M 'ft' H II l.ai..lO. v an I Know ic-is--. That Throhblnir Ileadftcho Would .,ui- kly -v- oti. if you us- - Ir. Kings .n-w 1-1. - , 1, .. .. ' sufr-r.-rs have pr.-.- 1 wi-.i m.,,. "ss m-rit for S- k ah 1 Ntu-h II a-1; , h-s Th-v iiiuk- pur- blood a: tn.r.g r.-rv.-s an-i build up y-ur h- alth K.i.y to take n I"-"'"- ' ''. - Mon-y ,.u k i: not inna -p in llamv. .'.iaggist. ta lis. r. i N .1'.-.II()TS. When the little one hU firt glimpse of the he i in. --t joy. F.ither i proud, mother is fond, brother is eager, sisters are tender, nurse is devoted ; the whole, human world i kind. There is another, an under, world with enemies in it. When baby gets into its Jivlnu- be ouick with Scott"? emulsion of cod-livei .'- -:.,r.-v ti- rrct into its sh.l 1 .-iui- O kt him get no futher than into the edge of it. Health is the baby's life. W'U J uo CnU t try . il r3 SCOTT COWS E. 39 Pal rM. Krw Vxk- I'FItSONAI- (iOSSIE. T p. :. hi . -ugh : :n K-.-f th- lat th-- r.t-.:. ky ar r. o w 1 " day ar- m. -ourts have d Montana. -. 1..-1 c( L-n t ifl- we m ppOP longs to th.' oil- H "agrostol, -cist. agricultural d-part- m- -,t a t Washir.gtcr. In . ;ght v. ars th- railroa.'.s In th- !..HOh m. r- i- l IT P-r cent. The in .-...,.. ir. th.. -r.nre lountry is but 11-. The magazine articles on naval af airs are . v-ry bit as unr-liabl- as the rival records." pays th- Washington E ,t Th-'Il they are dreadful -ir.ro. -itv mav .1;- aborning, but If it shout 1 th- 1. mo. rats lil make it . -1- ha '. r the r-M-r r-tubl .ca ns In Th-re is not much money to b- made In c.inm. rcl.al warp Pr. Kix-y says Mrs. health is as ir .fl as it wa Th-' Washington E..st p. t.-stifving othc . r name .. - . . ill . . -r , ..-.r-K . -M , e SOlll gavs It tears n win ..-m'--- - tr.. ultv in having hims-If accepted as M Kinl-y is a year ag en.-trat. s that McCalLi. It J 1 t!i th. r v-enough- to -go the er-at-ir nia-und notion." The prime minister of the Nether lands is Uev. Dr. Abranam ivuyin-i t v,. -.n..a te. nr.-ii h ..r to datjble in 13 ii. Vfcill' t-' ' - ' - - - - - lolitics? In Italy a Russian Prince, anarchist . 1 ... ., , .. ,i, r t to Ta-isnn rina senienceu im a .,.... 1 Jerved him right. His name is not im p.,rtant e.r interesting us a 1- un4-.-- nounceable. Killtor'ti Awlnl I'llght. E M Higglnp. Editor Seneca. (111..) v,. was afflicted for years wth Tiles that no d.. tor or ymedy helped until he tried Hucklen S Arnica Salve. He writes two boxes wholly cured him. It the surest Pile cure en earth and the txst Alve In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cent. Sold by H. r. Bellamy, druffflst. NTothl Mothers!! Mothers I i THE lit. ST VF ALL Mn.. WixLn-'? SooTniNO STRtT hn boon neJ f.rorrr KIM V V EAUShv M I l.I.lO.NS of MUTIIM-S for their MU.lltK:N whiir TKKTHINO. with 1 KK- t-.-t- r-. -r.'ua i. -r 1 1 l s t ha 4 II 1 1 .1 ). M H - KrNSlh'e (iP .vV. ALLAYS all 1;AIN : CI F KS ' I " OiLIH. n.l Iv tli lwt remedy for DIAUKHU-a-Sold br lrti(rtt inoerj prt of the worlu. ite iire nd for -Mr. ttlmlow'i So..thin Srr"P. lkc no other kind. Tweulj Ore cenU botue. - " men S ly o, we. tr. is th.. y Imv English, t occasion 1 the long n-gotiations, ana uiua to th- I'hir.oie th- discord ex- !,,,:;- the western powers." p ., that th.- republican high ,-ists have no idea of lowering -i t arbitrary, most exorbitant ! i tai i:T. Th.-y wi.l keep it v a . ntury if they can acoom The N". w York Eress, extreme an high proti ctimist. has writ . ; uhlic.m meir'oers of the con to th-ir vi-ws a? to reciprocity on. Th- Er-ss want? no tariff n whatever for ten years to IP pr. s. ntative Payn?. who 13 , hairman of the Ways r.nd reans ..it,.-... wiit.-s that "the tiriff. "iues should not be opened .inleps for tv. .st imperative reasons, and only th.- ben-iits woi-'id outweigh the mporarv embarrissments and losses suiting from it." That is evasive, nator r.urrows. of Michigan, wants .. , les-nt high sugar tax tc continue. and wants a tax on coiiee in utr Ii. presentative Henry iaMn. i,,n of P pet- cnt. on sugar and mat 01 to Kin, Hawaii, and the Philippines h.oul 1 be protected by a differential ilU on in- coffee importer into the Ur.it- 1 Mates. b 1: NORTH CAROLINA. Charlott- d-aths in September were ,,f th-se lo w.-re negroes. Hal-igh Post:. Kev. WilUam PJack, heal evangelist loi ."i"" s. d through the city Mon ;,w .Tohn Colic n. the no li. D.. syn, .irolina pa Salisiiury I! e . 1 ,i-..h CMOOT I 1 II 1 1ULII- gro man ui.uk-h ".wl . ,,r negro named l'erry irom aiimu.-n -s.c ght. surrendereu m uh- aa- 1 Hill yester lay. or 1 , . citizen: y niiam i ea v,-,l in the capacity of coup- and S. yards, yesterdt.y while coupling som-' at O u n-lay Ihoriti- Asli--'. ill as elllpl r on th freight cars which may provj fatal a,..,-,r.. -iti7.n: The AipaUichian Short Line is constructing .a , ..nii.-cting w ith th- i-nuvvilL, and Northern at ppalachia T. n.n.. and running u v.ien r, ,, ,11 iilis.-iillt-Il IV W M,-, -..he V. c. which is ilso minus '.f "one branch of th K now ill- and Northern. t i, un- This mornit g between io i ,,, k a. disastrous br Kasr Durham, and destroyed two two thro S.A-.ooio .. - ,r .s ind a store, all me pioi.:n oi. ... y iPirb.-e Mr. I'.arbee's loss will aniount to souie - "ith about $1 - v- insurance. The loss to th- occu- to som- oi A. Fftbnlonsly RleU Ledge Wlilch They Are Working In Secret. Away up in the Medicine Bow moun tains, not far from the Wyoming line, there' is a hidden mine for which a gen eral ion of men have searched in vain, savs the Denver Post, and it is owned, operated and its location kept secret by two voting women, who have kept their secret since one was eighteen and the other but fourteen years old. The lode was discovered sixteen years ago by a tenderfoot named Smithcrs. He was ordered west by the doctors and came to Colorado. Leaving his wife and two little girls at Fort Collins, he went up Into the mountains to prospect. In somo unexplained way he discovered an enor mously rich ledge of quartz and recog nized its value. Th.-u he returned to Fort Collins for his fnmilv. having been absent about a year. II is wife had died during his stay in the nio-'.ntains, but lie found his children in care of a ranchman. He tok them up iato the mountains with him?and they have lived ever since in the cabin he built for them. Smithers cleared off a ranch and did a little farming, got a little stock and raised his own milk and butter and eggs and lived outwardly like thousands of small mountain ranchmen all over tho Rocky mountain region. But secretly he worked on the ledge of gold quartz he discovered. He broke down pieces from the vein, ground them up in a mortar, panned them and got gold enough to keep him and his children without other work than caring for their little farm. This life began when the children were about seven and three years oiu respec tively. When the older one was eighteen and "her sister fourteen, Smithers died. He had taught them the secret of the hid den mine, and when he was gone the two orphans lived alone in the same manner. They looked after their little stock, tend ed their little farm aud in secret ground up pieces of quartz and panned the gold from it. The ledge must be of fabulous rich ness, for these two girls, neither of them very robust and the younger little more than a child when they began, have tak en out all the gold they have wanted in the four years they have led this lonely existence. At rare intervals they take their horses and a pack saddle and go down to the nearest town for provisions. They always have gold dust and nug gets to pay for whatever they choose to bu-V. . . II. A. Wells, timber appraiser for the state land board, was in that section re cently and secured $100 worth of nug gets tho young women had saved up. One he is wearing as a watch charm. It is a great chunk of native gold, not melted into a button, but just as it fell from a crushed rock. According to weight, its value would not exceed $30 or perhaps $23, but as a fine specimen of native gold and as a memento of the lonely mountain ranch and hidden mine hundreds of dollars would not buy it. Dr. J. J. LafTerty. editor of The Chris tian Advocate, has in his possession perhaps the most unique and historic cane In existence. It is actually tho flesh and bones of Stonewall Jackson appearing in the form of wood. And this Is how it came about and how Dr. LafTerty came to tell the story: Dr. LafTerty was coming down Main Htr-opt a few davs ago when a friend accosted him with "What are you car rying such a big stick for, Doctor? This is the very heart of civilization, and you are a member of the most peacea ble of all professions?" "You see." returned the eminent min ister and editor, and one of the best paragraphers in the state, "this car.e has the most unique history in tho world. It is the body of Stonewall Jackson that I am leaning on when 1 walk." An exclamation of surprise followed and a request for the tale. Dr. LafTer ty told the story in his inimitable way, and as it was really inimitable, no at tempt will be made to reproduce it, but thefriend will tell the same story as best he can in his oWn words. At the time of the burial of Jackson some one set out a mere twig upon the grave of the great leader. The bush grew In time to De a sapiing ona Inches in diameter. The friends of tho Jackson family began to deplore tho fact that the bush had ever been allow ed to grow there, and Mrs. Jackson had it removed. Tho men found that th root of the sapling had found its way into the plain wooden coffin of the sol dier and had twined Itself about bis skeleton. The worst fears were realiz ed. That long, sinuous root had actu ally eaten up the flesh of Stonewall Jackson, arid would have fed Itself upon the lime of his bones had it been allow ed to remain. It was taken up and a cane was made of a part of it. Thi cane was artistically carved and given to Dr. LafTerty. The editor's name is cut upon it and the name of the paper with which he has been identified so long. It is. In a sense, literally true that when the doctor is out with his cane Via ia lenninc- n q he walks. Upon the strong arm of Stonewall Jackson. Richmond Dispatch. Coal and Wood ! - NOW is the time to buy. Don't wait for freezing weather. We'll appreciate your patronage. All orders will have my per- , sonal attention. Remember -the place Jas. H. Taylor, AKcnt. 211 South Water Street. Bell Phone 84. se 3m S. TbOLOMON'S COMPLETE LINE ()1 Blankets, Comforts, Rugs and Matting LST RECEIVED. Also full line of Window Shades at exceptionally Low Price Or , XJs sl Call. "WILLuW RUN BUTTER We furnish the QUALITY that will Build Up Your Business ": ::: ::: :" ::: ::: ::: GOLbSBORO GOSSIP. a urancn . Atlanta, lia, Cove, X. extended a ter Atlanta, (Correspondence of The Messenger ) Goldsboro, N. C, October 3. Hilarv Washington, a colored man about 50 years of age died last night the result of drinking nearly a box of potash yesterday with the intention ot committing suicide. He was considered half crazy at times and it was during one of these spells he drank the lye Efforts were made to save him but were futle. Arrangements are being made oy President Parker for a large and suc w.sofni rniuitv Sunday school con vention to be held in one of the tobac co warehouses in this city October 11th, 12th and 13th. a revival at the "Holiness" churcn fa hPine conducted bv Rev. Mr. Meyers. The board of aldermen will convene in regular session tonight. Probably a report will be received from committee negotiating for new land to build a city hall and market house. Buy Wholesale froift WM.E.WORTH&CO ..WHATEVER CUT.. OLD HENTlY WHISKEY, always the same. Mild, mellow and pure. Klch- President Roosevelt to Open mond Carnival. Washington, October S. Colonel John S. Harwood, president of the Richmond Carnival Association; L. Z. Morris, of the Richmond board of trade, and Wln dom R. Meredith, representing the citi zens of Richmond, called on the presi dent today and invited him to touch the electric button which will open the Richmond carnival on October Tib. The president expressed his willingness to do so and wire connections will be made with the White house for that purpose. ' iy her own scintillate as a Carnegie Took It Back. Mrs. Carnegie is a thoroughly dome:-tic worn nn and prefers to shine hearthstone rather than star in society. A pretty story i? toll in which the man of mi wife. When M hi b .: Ot I l.t-ii - in pan;.-ninif. V. ill amount t" his home IV ell I- 'HI'- l" "l" " t,.M.Re from Nut Hush, a urgt- xieo l.vi. r.an , bin eh m Vance county, where 1.:- has just ,l..sed a very successful ri. s ,,f m-etings. during uhkh there ....... ...pii-e ThlO.-p ,.er iiny i-uiiiusiai sixteen accessions to tho church Sunday and quite a number of eth. rs will connect themseiMs nmiu ----, hurch in the near future. -Y . t Pa" ' il tt'-- North Carolina artist, v ho has" V.e.'n eiitieally ill at h s summ-r lllowing liocK. is laiiiuij .Id time vigor, ins pie-State- Normal r nd Indus err. -a tlv pleased Mr. Ogden w r A el' last home at gaining h;s I nr. s at t h trial '".I v. . ..t.-r-c; nsr ind his I artv ol nonm-i n .-.e,. o -p.-inc Mr. C.-orge Foster Peabody hK ordered a life size portiait of Dr. Currv from Mr. Randall and will pre s. nt "it to Hampton Institute. nor, it i silk bag of ail tl dinner i.; nriniiid to all th -dips" for bis evening Mi His b..yi-'i ing the : hp puny ee i! d it. he pK-iyi bids for it to dinner grew scrioii ;. " lie said. "My back It was at one o gatherings that tin desirability of. an anee. M re. "arm of what ll-'Wi ; ' priate as a binat: ; 'I hiii ieiioii." p. Carnegie. "I'm..; CUte Yi'.ikee bll. ill of tho wel l for U: Call. ' , ' I - 5 . t if 1 !'y in ; ! ta. is. ' f the devotion ic.n:; holds his Carnegie gives a !iu :a to place in a small r bearing tho names '; .- nt. Just before ; ;-he arrii s the bag eale gr.esls. and each iiner at table. One , ;. "drew" liis wife, was i:anie:ise. Ilold- r s i t'aat all the com name insei ibc d upon ipvl the men to make h.rior of "taking in" -ie Presently he , offer is withdrawn, i ; too precious." f these pleasant little talk turned upon tho A.ig'.o-Ameiican alh wed the question i ! the most appro ,.i emblem. :..;-t:y replied Mr v. ! stand for the - : : -. and the rest Ih i-i.-a lion. Such a blossom ought to riue the v. .aim Business irr G STATE PRESS. and business. It is a peculiar condition cf our sys p m of jurisprudence that the United t n. s government can not inflict the d.'ith p.-naltv in its civil courts. This i.s r. s. rved to the states alone. Char lotte News. Ev.-v farmer should endeavor to raiso hi supplies at home. Owiag to tho poor cmp throughout the co intry corn i going to be high next year. The short ctton crop is going tc leave tho farmer m not a very good condition for another year. Smithfielc. Herald. Take awav from the ave-ra re evange list his sensational methods, his funny stories and his vulgar witti:isms u.. ,.,..,1.1 Vine.- to TO OUt O Some of the most discordant asses who ever whacked a pulpit or b-ayed over an open Lhble are called evangelists. Ml th. v care for is to drag eople nto th- church by tho scruff of the neck Th.-v do not care whether there is any change "of heart any sincere purpose to trv to live a Christian life, but they only 'want to enroll so many more names on church book. Tho glory an 1 honor of Cod are forgotten, and all is done for tho glory and farre of tho evangelist. Salisbury Truth A Coal Miners' Strike Settled. Somerset. Ky... October 3. A 'settle ment has been reached by he miners with the coal operatois for the Cincin nati Southern coal district- The terms of the settlement are in accordance with Judge C. D. Clark's decision as referee on the Jellieo district wage scale Tbe Cincinnati Southern wiil continue operations without incident. Failures for the Past iSine Months. New York. October 3.-Failures T-nited states reported by R. nun & Co for the nine months of 1901 DunJT V,; -ith nr. furso-eate indebt- numoe. o ." -- - he same rnrfhs ofo00th7 number was . .llphtjy smaller. 7,895. but the amount of liajil ities was much heavier If3-'3'8: I11" iV. nnp failures of Subtracting wlth na banning yw un.. j,,,iit in bilitles of $17,235,554, the defaults m strictly commercial channels' were 8 083 in number and $80,560,862 In i "mount ae-ntnst 7.851 in number and $101,867,448 in amount last year. Street Car Strike Ended Pensacola, Fla.. October 3.-The street car traffic In this city which has been suspended since last Sunday because of .i. r(riv nf the movormen and con- ductors waV resumed today The cars ar- being run by the men who drew out from the Knights of Labor assembly. Thev today applied for a state charter and began operations aL vx.. a ThousandTons:iie Could not express the rapture of An- XT' Cnrinp-pr OT 1125 Howard St., PhllacierDhia. Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption had completely cured her or a hacking cough that for many years mo lifA a burden. All otner remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of tnis itoyai it soon removed the pain in my chest r nor, now- sIopd soundly, some thing T can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its Pralse a,r.,hr.nr tVio universe." SO win every one who tries Dr. Kings New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat. Chest or Lungs. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at n. K. Bel lamy's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. Heiskell's Ointment Cares Skin Tronblti When Everything Ele Hai Failed. Try It on an obstinate case of Tetter, Erysipelas, Eczema. Pim ples, Ulcers, Ring Worm, Blotches or any Skin Disease. Ask your druggist for it. By mail 50c. a box. Heiskell's Soap, for the skin, 25c JOHNSTON. H0LL0WAY 4 CO., 531 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. lota Ointment rurra lernoie r' 'B'"-' on baby' face. She vow has beautiful " SutieMay tic hell, iru Mott Ave... JW iork. k. -?k Ik t Sec Bill you -. ant w I. th.it p.M t i. ul n I he I,. -I id 1 1 to i 1 : i a n't IP t Ml- I' e e. oil Will u i i is i ii g 1 y lou Villi i .lllliot du pine or q ii. 1 1 1 1 lit I. I t 1 1 Oil! . I 1 A . , I 1!,. 111. I III RHODES &HINTZE At the Front Street Market. Monarch Pats." " The Patent Lent her Shoe I hat wont break I In '." IN ALL STYLES. gd,t Wciejit f.n 1)1 a.-. I I - .1 v -, rtenioii 1 due loi .ll"': Our SIiin indow . SOI l OM.V TIES S CANDY ESCU LETTS CURE PILES. and all rectal disorders. Pleasant, Not a Physic. Kesuits or nwue reiuuucu, uv.. WM. H. GREEN & CO., Wilmington. J. HICKS BUNTING, Wilmington. JAMES C. MTJNDS, Wllmlngton. J. H. HARDIN, Wllmnlgton. (EtU Drug Co ., Philadelphia.. Mfra.) dot 28 ly SALT ciAHRAGN0DTONADRR.VE. MOLASSES kMDpol?.c FULL CREAM. CHEESE Ovsoeosia Cure j i Sardines, Salmon, Cakes DTJNL0P MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY, LIME, CEMENT. THE WORTH CO. Diaests what yois cnt. It artificially digests the U and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or cans. It is the latest (iiscovereddigest ant and tonic. Ko other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relievesaud permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand ali other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and$l. Large size contains 2tf times smaUslze. Bookr.ll d boutdyspepsiamaileafree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO.. Cljlcaao R. R. BILLAMT. Wllmlagta. N. C Mount Airy White Sulphur Springs MT. AIRY, N. C. This Popular Resort will be Open June the First. For want of room we were com pelled last season to turn 'away several cf our guests and patrons. We are now building- an annex 7o the hotel 150 feet long, which will add much to the appearance of Ihe place and greatly increase it capacity. This building will be finished and nice ly furnished by the Last week in June. Other improvements have been made. Prices same sr last season $25 to $30 per month; l to $8 per week. Write for one of our folders, whicn gives analysis of tne water and other infr'"nation. J. K. REYNOLDS, Mt. Airv. N. C. my o li - - THE JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT CO 15 South Front St. DEVILED CRABS SALMON, LOBSTER. CLAMS, SHELLED PECANS. SHELLED ALMONDS OLIVE OIL IN ALL SIZES AND BULKS. MANGROVE PICKLES BEST ON MARKET. Everything that any hostess migk. wish for a reception. We make a spe cial effort to please and we hare fa cilities to do so. Call on us. The Jno. L Boatwright Co 15 South Front Streeet Phones No. 14-. FDR THE HANDSOMEST STORE I, ii iM-irirTnri I lTTrM,,, OUR STOKE IN THE CITY! ALTERATIONS ARE N W ' M I'M :TI . I A N 1 Newest - Fall - Styles In Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Hats and Furnishing GoodsS Are Now Ready for Inspection ! By looking over our stock you ulll l- labor spent and care taken l.y Mr. J. M In nr.rfhr.rn mnrk(t H If VH1 ne.l irtdj ... .. pay you to give up a look before buying. - -mii ii h im ii in ( u n ii ii h One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers, -S;;l- ,,nlT.. . -I of 11, e .-HI,. I 11 1 IliK 111" MX anythiiig in our In.- :-:-;-:-i-i-i- J You can get a Souvenir by callinR for it. nig (J la n non-iKiliiniinOI r.-ru.'.ly (ir (if.nnrrh.rA, Olo.-t, Spi rnalorrhor-iL, Whit.-., unntlortl dl- cbarK' V or any Inflamma tion, ii-itati. n or Ulcera tion ..f iii u c o o Btn ItheEyamsCheh'oiCo. "-"lii?1- Ii ilii ill Sold by DrartrlaU, or g.nt In plain wrapper, l.y nrrMn prpalil, fol f!.00, .r 3 txittl-a. I'll ir aof t on recaaal M M In 1 la & 4.T.. Vl y Ooaraotnd U f aaw not u iniiuie. 3 UlUKAII. J 1 I Oook' Duchess TablPTarFiiccas fully ' used moDthly by over HLCXOIadiwi. men. .51 Bj mail, i os cn ceou ur 1 sample fcnd part icuiarg TboOookCo, 53 woodward ae..i)etroU ouca. I. HICKS BUNTING. WILMINGTON 1 FOR SALE At The Unlucky Corner One Large, Handsome Family Horse or ny. M le I Suitiibli- for Hurr) (cii!(M h n l (jnll. ' l-N iily of North CarolliiH Ham. rul S. W. SANDERS BOTH PHONES 109. THE UUUCM C0RM
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1901, edition 1
2
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