Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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't 1 I lilE ktLMlNQT(J MfeSMGEk! TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1897. V "I I' ...... m ' : 3ELL, Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION. etwenger, by mail one six .months, 13.50; hree Uobe "month. 60 cental city at 60 centy a 7.oo a year. fnieiseneer (8 page)i by fi, 4.vu; iiz montni, bo LIS$TON. 5. C. )AT- JANUARY 12, 1897. JlECOED IN 1806-IiYNCH INGP. . sseuger has Wn nortlralar .what appeared to belaccu- Vs of trip, i States from year to year, irmune . has done the fs, Its report for 1896. tion of lynchlngs. .They ar against 171 for 1895. Ar in the five years pre- rr was ia decided de- f there 1&2; in .1892, J35; 1894, 194.; and i895, 171, It Jfead to lynchings have r. possibly have not di 131 lynchlngs last year Ab.ua: In the south 107; J2, Divided as to races, Irids 51 whites and 80 ne llatter 40 were lynched for re than 20 ior rriurder.1 ws a better record' state but 1 The" Vlssissippf . L itssouri;.'.. . ...... j. 5 tew York 1 forth Carolina... 1 louth Carolina?. 4 Wnes3ee. ..... 1. 14 Jxas.... t. 1 Jest Vlrgiania.. 1 fiiHan Territory 4 i. z. OBclahoma.; ,.y... 6 lw that all lynchiners It would be well - for (per to gather. faithful- td and the murders It' is double in 1894 what it was in 1890, when the number -was 4,230. .In 1894, they were 9,800. North American The Messenger has causes of lynchings wits upon, white wo- .rmJW)f3, and the fan- to flithfully execute the frninaf laws .are no doubt id leaii too much to, the Ind. tod. little to the vic- le-man nardoning power is truction and offence, and on any state. The courts nt to crime and their , find-' not to t?e set aside by one feh a 'great Jurist, much lesjs dlnary mortals . quite inno- owing much if any law. orth people are lynched U24 for last- year; If the Jen .were endangered i their th north as they are in the tt would general terror and uLngings. ' l V it deplorable that mobs (ortecto in any land.' But oraMp to have hundreds, around readv o Jala to murder at S? 6f this country re have "been, times and Jnepebple became sooutrag f and wrought upon that -rise up and cleani out ,Vsiong ago at Natchez, hanged a lot of gam Wrnla the people united I , . - 1 ,3 nrtA V very lawless and dan- t that was afflicting.curs- In 1895, 10,500. "The Medical1 Review" says that "out of eVery, seven ty-nve per sons convicted of murder in this coun try, knly one is hanged." Think of that and then think what little in the) courts there is" to deter1 great criminals. The Medital Review quoted from urges that hanging for murder be abolished- be cause it is a dead failure, It is looking to the "humane idea for murderers (sickly sentimentality! and wants in stead "imprisonment for life at hard labor for the statei without pardon-or reprieve." It will be much better to hnne all murderers If to do so you' must abolish the farcical jury trial. There is so much : humbug in the courts. A woman in New York was convicted of murder, granted a new trial, kept in prison eighteen months, then acquited on the aground of psychi cal epilepsy." A leading religious news paper. The Nashville Christian Advo cate, comments upon this folly as fol lows: - I "She is thus turned loose upon socie ty as Irresponsible, but liable in a. fit of psychical epilepsy to kill somebody else. During her long Incarceration she became the object of concern and com miseration of a number of good women, and when acquitted was showered with congratulations and kisses all of which she seemed sensibly to apperciate. Jus tice in this case may not have required the death penalty, but Justice to the community requires that she be confin ed. But this is only one caste of many in which the ends of justice are thwart ed. Thus men make a mock of law.' i THE POSTAL SERVICE. - The Ixxud bill, ko reguiate the postal service and make important changes, some of which ae clearly needed, has passed the house of representatives. We stated that jit dealt with second class matter onlyf the cause of the im mense deficit and burden. Great ana manifold abuses! have, under it, got into the public service. The bill ex cludes much that has been allowed under the preseni law. It shuts out all 'publications which do not bear date of issue and consecutive number of a series; 'those whlcb are not issued from a regular office of publication printed upon ach number, "and those which, are not without board, cloth, leather or other permanent bindings. "The law further excludes sample copies of regular publications, books printed as supplements to newspapers or periodicals, and the publisher must make affidavit' that 'the mall offered as second class goes to' subscribers who have voluntarily paid for the same." j This law, will cut away a great deal of matter, including several publica tions as newspaper rates. I t has "been .insisted 'that the mails should furnish educational facilities, etc., but the cost has been enormous a loss of $24,000,000, we think it lis, "to the revenues of the department, t it may lae, 4n some of its features, excessive, and may unneces sarily bear heavily upon certain classes, and this should be remedied, but the probability is that the aim of the measure ot reform is sound, and lin the main w-ise. Where there Is a weak placq it should be doctored. Weekly and monthly publications ought to be al lowed their old privileges. The thing to do is to, improve jthe postal service! wisely, cautiously, but thoroughly, and make it self-sustainingr If not a source of actual profit. SEVATOR W.lLOQTT'S MISSION. T, .can put an end 'to all the crimes of rape and put a stop to these There will I oc- Ue law to pupish these when tney nave ceaseu. aenger nas uigeu iiiu.ujr- f years. Other southern Vve insisted upon this W- with the negroes' V murders and rapes lobs for these devil- rimes wifl surely wiiphis Appeal says 4stome from the ne ' ani that "there must ndemnation by the col f of its own criminals, a sentiment is groused vill continue to tide by Is has been Insisted up L years by public jour llmentalllsts, the writers fe denouncers of murders, philanthropists who weep is hangedfor assaulting Ld but helpless' white wo- pp up jtheir work indefi- long as tne wnite men feel that their motuprs, daughters are unsare, f the L best peoole hang ym the: remorseless mur- lowfootd law will never Jwork'of Judge Lynch win 1 terror and defence. Let H persons be sacred. Why Jal statistics of this counj Jose of England more than filiation c6nsidered? Is it W ' v . . owness,; uncertainty or jne 1895 thrv ..-re over 10,000 r SNAPS. LynicTiings for well. Others are crime in, full head. the .-new year start on hand, and so is The steel trust will pay smaller wages and mills will dhut down. 'Such is the character of a dispatch from Pitts burg, Pa. Secretary Mortbn's statements are believed to - be loaded, to the muzzle with false statements and bad politics. The retiring secretary should be less unscrupulous and more of a patriot. W. W. 'iAsttor, living; In England, but born in New York, and worth 100,000, 000, sees the handwriting on the wall. He has recently taken the oath of al legiance to the queen, and expatriates himself. He has "left his country for his country's good." - v ' i A bank treasurer at Pittsburg, Pa., named phrtetopiher Schaner, Jr., com mitted sufcide, or, as southern news papers prefer to thus commjtitlhg write it, "suicided," murder, but iie; had not stolen anything an exception to the rule Ira? such cases. Senator Money, Who recently visited Cuba, confirms all former reports of the devastation of the island. A pas senger says the reports sent outj by correspondents of New York iiewspapera are '"wholesale fabrications."- He also says the patriots could carry on t'ht war indefinitely, as four crops In. a year can be made. Spain's .finances are badly crippled. There' was an Increase of mining ac cidents last yearj The reports from eight mining districts of Pennsylvania .for the year ending December 1, 1896, show no less than 1,804 accidents, of : which 947 proved fatal. Besides result-, i ing in the death of .the miners, the va- ! rious disasters' of the year produced 571 orphans and 225 widows. In 1895 the accidents numbered only 1,543, of which 391 ended fatally.! ! i We learn that . "an old-fashioned North CaroHnian,! who had long been attached to the United tSates navy and a great traveller, as well as a most In- j tellectual man, cjnee defined civilization as politeness, when asked what na tion he considered the most civilized, because the most polite, he said: "The people of South America, are beyond all nations in this respect." This is s rather Incredible statement and needs. confirmation. Hark! hear! The Bostonians are deeply troubled and vexed. ' There can be no sleep, andj the spectre is ' the negro Allen, elected one of the gover nor's council. They are offering him as high as $20,000 to resign. Isaac is in his own light, (bad as he is. He" says he will stick and advlise ana attend. Allen is "a bad man." .The Raleigh News and Observer -tells hint to move this way that the rads will elect him to office "over competent wiU. Just Mke 'em. white men." they TO CTJKK A COLl IN ONE DAT 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. THE SENATORIAL BRIBERY. hmitted. not to count the rapes, and less than 12f by the courts. Does such g confidence- br security or rotectionf to the- people? (laws are tngde very striir- 1-astic, ana ise- isoun" nans where guilt is proved, and re swif t, vand . the law's der. nger a curse and an invir time, and the trial vy juryt a farce in the south, theip ill ePect a heaitnrui cnange, law wJU-be supreme and be C . and exact justice will be V and cold-blooded murderers lil black scoundrels wfjl no rage and kill afterwards tte Lure white! women and ehlt- t with Jury composea ior part of men-of no intelligence. no education and without how can there be qJ and Ice, and now can tne iaw Iciety I protected and confix Cored?- There are no doubt PBg perpetrated by bad or ate me- In hunting scoun- this is to bs pndemned. But are familiar with fha work up courts ndw, and jury MlS? 1 murders ! and other . greaf Jw-ibat the guilty often es levlls tra turned loose uponr Ar tt repeat jtfajr crime's. ' If violate law what vr thelF hste let them suffer for p.tif until th rapes and awful e, and the Jyry trlals.no he scoundrels $rjlctloa from condign punisb.T will ride in the south. l deplorable this may V fact. ' - - ' Srder since 1890, has Vthe United; States. Senator Wolcott's mission has been much considered1 in the public prints. He has been a silver advocate of a decided type, as we supposed. But we note that some papers rather distrust his mission. He 1 goes at the instance of the president-elect to find out the sentiment of the European powers as to the probabilities of bimetallic currency by international agreement. McKin kinley's platform favors such a restora tion, and Senator Wolcott, a republican- bimetallism goes abroad, it is un derstood, to advance thecause. Some papers are making insinuations as to the sincerity of the visit. The senator has arrived in London, and it Is inti mated that he goes from a selfish mo tive rather than from sincere friend ship for i silver. The change comes from McKinley j organs republicans and it is said that Wolcott is some thing of a tory that he made a speech on England's side in the Venezuelan embroglio, and how goes "to receive his reward." We know not as to the foundation for such a suspicion. So far as we have , understood Wolcott is a pronounced bimetallist by interna tional" arrangement. We - hope he is above suspicion. iHIs trip may be bar ren of results from no defection or fault of his. There has, been for a year or two many reports! from Europe indlcat-J lng a growing sentiment . favorable to bimetallism. Several European powers Germany and France among them, have been looking to a restoration of silver. The Atlanta Constitution con sidering Wolcott's mission says: ; jj "We have not been any too sure, of Senator Wolcott's political honesty ' or his anxiety for bimetallism of any kind since his tory speech, which came as 4 surprise to the whole country v but we rare not prepared to believe that the re publicans propose to maKe tne people desperate by' plasting their hopes in the vile manner that" has been outlined. Until events show to the con trary we shall prefer to believe that the republicans meant something when they pledged themselves to use their best -efforts to promote bimetallism. We shall prefer to peMeve that-Mr. Mc Kin'.ey is acting in good fajfh whwi he authorizes1; Senator Wolcott to protesd to Europe to look over the ground and see what arrangements can be made for an international conference that shall mean something. We shall prefer to believe that - Mr. .Wolcott himself. In spite of his tory speech, is sincere in his desire to restore sjlyer to its place." Whatever "may be the. reulf of, the visit of Senator Wolcott, he fs a capa--ble man, and Will be apt to leftrn n'o Ut ile of. prevailing opinions as to the money pf the world in the nations he may visit n4 among the leaders of parties, as weit an ti)e mgn in power -for the time, being. The Washing'ton Times thinks it probable that'.buit little will be accomplished, that the Senator will find "that 'statesmen and the read ing classes, in England, France, Ger many, gnd so on, are generally under the hnpreseioH the American na tion has pronounced, raaiciy g-nd finally. In- favor of the single gold standard, and it Is impossible, there t oj?e, .ha J his mission may not be taken seriously, bu be: considered as being dictated by state or efsonaJ Interests. His' visit being indorsed by the ffjHb!- xan presidentTelect, who was supported by the whole gold-only element the country over, either directly or lndl fejiy, js very significant, and indicates a h'ang gigy or a conviction that good faith on. the iii f Jje republi can parly demands this effort f ftfUs good a .great promise- in the platform. (Raleigh News and Observer.) iMr. W. H. Strother, a well known populist of Wake county, said yester day: "It makes no difference wha$ they prove or don' t prove. Every popu list who votes for Pritchard, is bought." It is all over now but the formality of casting the vote-, Jeter C. Pritchart will be' sworn successor In the United States senate. j The appearance in our city of Congressman-elect Brownlow (the son of his father) in the Interest of Mr. Pritchard is peeluliarly appropriate. They are chips of :he same wood grown in the darkest of east Tennessee cor ners. There are now said to be seven re publicans who are opposed to Pritwh ard. Ia December r there were eight. There were only jthree Tuesday. Now there are seven, so it is said. No won-, der Pritchard couldn't sleep wejl last night. I 1 Two of the leading republicans of Western North Carolina were in our office last night talking about the charge that republicans had offered a certain populist I $5,000 to vote for Pritchard. "I don't believed a word of it" said one; "I don't believe that any republican would be fool' enough to of fer $5,000 for a single vote, and I'll swear there isn't a populist. Who would not Jump to take! it and say nothing about it," I 1 I . All during the day the charge was j being made 'by the Bustler men that ! bribery was beingl resorted to to elect Pritchard. And evidences .of the truth of the charge were not! lacking. In- deef, Hanna's personal "representative Congressman Brpwnjow, of Tennes see was on thel spot. How much boodle he brought and how muoh he. left ! I was unableL "iearn. Republicans would not discuss) the matter. Almost to a man they denied any knowledge of the fact that he had been here, i Those that did acknowledge the fact pretended Ignorante of his mission, , It was stated in the conference that , there were iwo hundred 'good offices', ; State and national, in North Carolina, that were at the command of the mi-i nority under certain conditions, and U - was practicawy agreea tuat the mir nority would, under no eireumstances', t caucus with the majority in the matter i of arranging for and filling thess o I flees. It was further suggested, undefr j stood and agreed thftt the repubiioans were willing to concede the senatiorshlp to the populists, but that a populist senator should not be elected unless the minority Should name him. Had Colonel Skinner been In this meeting he would 1 not have professed such -gross ignorance of what every body else knows. Nor can he any kng- -er plead ignorant after what occurred last nigh, when man was offered; d.uuu ior nis vote, epeaiuna- jurmer I of the effect of Prltchard's election or 1 defeat. Colonel Skinner said that if he was not re-elected it would break up co-operation of the populists with the republican party m the iuture. ( Greenville Deflector.) Colonel "Harry Skinner has been get tlng'pre'tty teraly tosfed ttround Raleigh the last two or three days. The night 'before the meeting of the legis lature the colonel, in his zeal for Pritchard, had a caucus with those who were following him, and gave out for publication a list of sixteen populist reBfesentatiyesf'and. senators. wh he said would support Pritenard regard less of the action f the., regular popu list caucus. The publication of this list stirred the waters. It riled Senator Butler and "he jumped on Skinner with both feet. Even some of . the republi cans, whacked Skinner, saying his ac tions were hurting rather than helping Prltchard's chances. Both sides ac eutfed hjm pf having on too much, , quor'nd Ofho wjlson Mated fight out that ' nobody but a drunken fool would have riven out such a list for publica tion." And so the war goes. V Parkhurst is running amuck agan,. This limp hp P&res not ev his "own elect men like Colonel Strong. General Horace Porter and Cornelius N. Bliss- upoa whom a short time ago it was hi whfwio shower i eulogy .-New York Sun, gold. The able and Influential Atlanta Con stitutlb, pneof. the great newspapers in the south, is u coon publish ' an evening" edition. It wijl begin on. Jsth inst. It has the resources and ability to make $i first rate newspaper and will do it, too doubt, We may lopk f or an utHto-date publication in every par ticular. Success to It j - Old People . ( ' ?!" Old people who require medicine ta reguiate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy In Bleetrle Bit. ters. This medicine does not stimulate, and contains no whiskey nor other In- toxicants, but acts as a tonic and alter ative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding ?f a tuse in the, pertornsa-nfee of the func tions. Eleptric Bitters Is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old Pep pie find tt just exactly what they neen Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. ; - j SKETCH OP "WILMINGTON. Origin of the Name of Oar City Its Ad vantages as Port and Manufacturing ' Centre. . ; I - We take from the January number of The Tradesman, of Chattanooga, Tenn..' the following sketch by Mr. Josh. T. James, former editor of The Dally Review: Wilmington, N. C, is one of the ".n cieht" cities of the country. It was first 'settled, in 1730, and was named for Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington. It Is about twenty-six miles from the mouth of the Cape Fear river, and ia located on the east bank of the river, at a point where It divides Into the north west and northeast branches, the latter penetrating into the middle counties of the state, where it is fed by two small er streams, "Deep river" and "Haw river." It is navigable as far as Fay ettevllle, 112 miles above; Wilmington, -with constant , and steady steamboat connections. It ha another important tributary, "Black , river," which empties into the Cape Fear twelve miles above Wilming ton. Black river itself Is traversed by steamers for nearly 120 miles. The northeast branch of the Cape Fear runs up into East Carolina, find ing its headwaters in Duplin county, nearly 150 miles from its mouth. It, like Black river, is tortuous in its course, and is navigable for two thirds of its length. These -rivers are all very important feeders for the city. The population of Wilmington is about 25,000.- About eighteen mile south is Fort Fisher, famous as one of the last strongholds of the confederates to yield to the invading federals. This fort was built to protect what was for merly known as "new inlet-," and which was, in ante-bellum days, an (W-w for the Cape Fear; . This, how-ever, .was closed some years ago by the general government. The success of thi work has been almost phenomenal. The real mouth of the river Is about eight miles south of Fort Fisher, and has always been known as the "Main Bar." Until the new inlet was successfully closed the maximum of water on, this bar was 12 to 13 feet at high tide, whereas it is now 22 to 23 feet, an- still deep ening, .which is due "almost entirely to the closing up of new inlet. It is reason ably expected that in a few years hence vessels drawing. 25- feet of water can clear the . bar in entering the river. The big battle ship Raleigh passed In with ease a few months ago. Though twenty-six miles from the sea, via the river, Wilmington is but eight miles, in a direct line from the Atlantic ocean. It .is connected with the coast by means of a shell turnpike, an excellent driveway, and a railroad. Elegant summer residences dot the shores, and of late years the wealthier citizens have been spending their sum mers at home. Carolina Beach, fifteen miles from the city, approached by water, and by rail, is also a popular ."-. sort in the. summer. Excursion trains, bound for these resorts, came in al most daily last season, bringing people from all parts of the two Carolinas. AS A TERMINAL POINT. Wilmington is the terminal point for six lines of railways the: Wilmington' and Weldon, the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta, the, Carolina central, the Cape Fear and Yadkin. Valley, the Wil mington, Newbern and Norfolk and the Seacoast, aggregating nearly 1,000 miles of railway in main branches, irrespect ive of various branch roads. The traf fic is principally in naval stores, t ton, lumber, peanuts, rice and garden truck. There1 are ten steam saw mills here, with a capacity of about 400,000 feet per day. These are . supplied by timber floated down the 'river from the rich pine forests adjacent to those streams. I have known of nearly 20,000,000 feet of timber floated here in this way in . less than three months. Of late the naval stores have given place, to some extent, to lumber and cotton. Wilmington; ranks now as the sixth cotton port on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Three large and powerful compresses are kept busy, sometimes by night aB well as by day, during the season in preparing the fleec7 staple for shipment. Our total receipts for the year ending last December 31st were 137,357 bales. 1 The. receipts this year to December 1st, eleven months,, amount to 219,663 bales. Not'all of this goes through the presses. Large shipments are made by the railroads and by the iyde Line steamers, which, run regularly between ,New York and Wilmington. A consid erable amount is also taken up by the Wilmington cotton mills, which are running regularly and at their full ca pacity; These mills manufacture only plain,,cloth goods, and they find it dif ficult' to keep up wih thir orders. But by far the largest bulk of the cotton received is shipped abroad. 'As many as i-1,740 bales have been taken out this season in one steamship. The champion compress runs two large and powerful presses, and "the Wilmington Compress Company runp one. The former can press as many as 2,000 bales per day, and nearly double-pthis amount in twenty-four hours. THE MANUFACTORIES; here are of various kinds. There are four large fertilizer factories, a cotton seed oil mm. a chemical factory for ex tracting the essential oil of the pine for health, sanitary and preservative pur poses, a. large rice mill, various, wood working plants, turpentine' and naptha distilleries, 'etc!!' The city is illuminated, by gas and electricity", and ther ae about five miles Pf eleetrio railway. There are twenty-two ehurehea here for the whites and nearly as many for the colored people. The public school system is extensive and elaborate, both races having the benefit of higher schools, as well as those of lower grades. ; The climate is healthful and the death rate low. August and. Septem ber, dangerous months elsewhere, are the healthiest here- The tax rate is $3.V5 for pity and 90 cents for county and state. The city debt is $800,000 on a property valuation of about $8,600,000, and the county bonded debt is $42,000. There is no floating debt for either. A large part of the city debt was con tracted in subscriptions for building railroads, both before and since the war. The eounty debt was for the erec tion, a few years ago, bt a new court house buildingt the handsomest in the state, The eounty owns marketable as sets nearly as large as her debt The pleasant and healthful climate of Wilmington is probably due to Its near proximity to the Gulf stream, which makes the winter months very en joyable. Snow Is rarely seen here.: the fall will riot average one lopb, per year. At the mouth of the Fiver is a large island, known as Smith's Island, where a killing, frost has never been known. It Is covered largely with palmetto trees and oak thickets. Wild olive, and wua conee plants nave ceen found in the woods near the city. This is the nearest point oh the coast to the Ba-. hamas. Efforts are now betng made looking to direct aud regular steamship connec tions with Liverpool for both passen gers and freight. There are two mer cantile bodies here; the chamber-of commerce and the produce exchange. From the books of the latter we gather the statement submitted below. There are four banking institutions a!nd the head.iuartei's of the vast Atlantic Coast Line system, offices and shops, are lo cated here. - What is needed mostly in this com munity is manufactory qterpries and the capital to back It upt The supply of wood of all kinds, most generally sought for by wood-workers, Is prac tically inexhaustible, and the sources are near at hand. There are immense tracts of pure White sand, as clean as Just fallen snow, to tempt, the glass workers, and t would be an excellent point for the establishment of one or more breweries. There are Immense truck farms neaf at hand, sufficient to supply soared of canning factories. The ovster and fish supply Is practically unlimited. 1 MEMS EHJETS FOR THE LIVER IPnnM i CURE YOURSELF! j. T 's tor nnatara "7 wain uisuw I "iww. ' niaiem, im not utrin tHK0lXiT1.0 .F" ol fc Dragrsinta, or mat in plain wrai v r-; STATE PRESS. Mr. Pritchard calls a protective j tariff "remedial legislation." It ,is to the steel trust, the iron trust, the sugar trust, and all the rest of them. It means heaviei" burdens to tax-payers. Ra leigh News and Observer. Governor Carrs message was read to the legislature yesterday. It Is very long. Among other things the governor recommends compulsory education. This is rather, advanced ground for a democratic governor in conservative old North Carolina. We would like to hear Judge Armfield, for Instance, make a few remarks on that portion of the message. Statesville Landmark. Who is simple enough to believe that Pritchard would avow his friendship tat silver If the republicans has a ma jority of the legislature? It is all a sham to ease the conscience of a few Judases. The game will fool nobody,! Watch and see if the traitors are not all provided for. Ordinarily we would prefer that the- republican party have "ree rein, so that It would have no ex . v:se for not making the country pros perous, but if Pritchard is elected his term will extend not only through Mc Kinley's administration but half through that of. his successor. A man who has evinced such talent for chang ing his convictions as he has might prove an insurmountable obstacle In the way of relief when a silver' presi dent is elected. If he could not stnd by silver in the first campaign after he was elected to a short term, what as surance have we that he would not de sert again when the pinch came? Was he not elected as a silver republican two years ago? And did he not make a; covenant with the silver senators to sink or swim with them on this ques tion? Honest and intelligent populists need not be argued with on this matter. They know that Pritchard has forfeited all claims upon their support. Any populist who votes for him simply be trays the cause of silver and goes over bag and baggage to the republican camp. Reldsvllle Weekly. NORTH CAROLINA ABROAD. The Skinner-Pritchard combine In North Carolina seems to threaten But ler with political flaying. Richmond Dispacth, dem. Senator Pritchard's silver pledge owes Its existence possibly to the fact that the silver question is not so prominent just now as it was. Richmond Dis patch, dem. ' Senator. Butler, of North Carolina, seems to be far more of a politician than Mr. Watson, of Georgia. Th'- re mark is not intended as an attack, on Mr. Watson. Atlanta Constitution, -em. The democratic party of North Caro lina has again gone down on its knees to Marion Butler and again Butler has spit upon it and spurned it. "'-a'des of Graham, Bragg and Ashe defend and protect the poor old North State dem ocracy. Danville Reporter. Tbousands of Womeni SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFIELD'S FEAALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC Sj Arousing to Healthj Action all her Organs, It causes health to bloom, and joy to reign throughout the frame. : ... It Never rails to Regulate ... m wife hai been under treatment of lead yalclans three years, without benefit. 21"! mk mrce uumes or DtLAUt aij.1.11 s FRMALK KEGOLATOR she caido Therowi cooiting, milking and wasbine." N. S. BRVA N. nonrioMAii 11. BB1DFIELD BEGULATOB CO., Atlanta, Gm. eoia oy arusrplstsat 11.00 per bottle 1 1 L 1 1 s 9 0 6 & To Given Avay this year in valuable articles to smokers of s & : & 0 I The Best i Smoking Tobacco Made Blackwell's Genuine uHham Tobacco ! Ypu will find one coupon' in side each 2-ounc6 bag, and jbwo coupons inside each 4-0ut.ee bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon and sec how to get your shre. 9 9 9 8 o 8 o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 XL H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO., I KALEIGH, N. C. nil TO Rl 1807. Our Spring lines of new Hamburg Embroid eries hkve arrived aiid are now on sale, all new, not a yard ever shown before. i Our direct importation from St. Gall,- and we havje this season exceeded ourselves in the liberal iisplay and the very reasonable prices. Never uch Embroideries for so. little money ''Write at once for samples.'' j 1 Nim WHITE GODS This season's Spring hnes of Foreign and Domestic White Goods are now ready, and we male the largest historyjof the house. Are peculiarly benefited by P. P, Jt Lippman's Great Remedy, the most wonderful Ton;o and JUood Cleanser in the Yrprld. P P. P.; restores shattered 'erres gives strength and tone to Vhe"entire : X iJmJT?" th V'rn out nervous and debilitated You cannot but be nervous ti Qur blood is impure. P. P. rives the proper nourishment to the blood, and cures nervous pros tration, debility and nervous head ache. P. P. P. cures that tired, languid, " all gtme I' feeling, cures dyspepsia, in digestion, and that awful distress of the stomach. P. P. P. cures that weak, nervous con dition, that dreadful jumping of the heart, followed by dizziness and sink ing spells, ftlake your blood pure by taking P. P. P., Lippman's Great Rem edy, and you will be well and happy. Women are benefited, their organiza tion regulated, and their weakness and lassitude cured by P. P.P WEAK, TIRED PEOPLE should take P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, without delay. While not actually sick, yon feel weak and tired, ready to get sick, and what you need is, strength to drive out of your system that which is the cause of Spring Fever. 'P. P. P. is needed at once. Mrs. Hattie Mylius, of 70 East 86th street, New York, says that she was in poor health, and that her case devel oped into nervous prostration. She suffered from nervous headaches, and at times was unable to do any work at all. She-'could not sleep, and was so -nervous that she would have to get up at all hours of the night and walk the floor, and the opening of a door would startle her. But her weakness and nervousness is all gone. P. P. P. was what saved her. Her appetite improved, her nervousness is a thing of the past, and she thanks P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, for her com plete restoration to health. Sold by all druggists. LTPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Soto Prep'ra, Lippman's BI ck, Sarannah, Os, Por sale by B- R. BELLAMY. ABBOTT'S i east pip Corn Paint Cares CORNS, BUNIANS and WARTS SPEEDILY aad WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALS BrALL DRUGGISTS. LlPPltiU ES0TSZ2S, Prip'n,. Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. For Sale b showing of any in the The prettiest, cheapest. daintiest, sweetest patterns ever shown in the South. All kinds and styles are' shown in Checks, Stripes, Bars, Nets, Plains and the new Slide and Movjement designs. Prices guaranteed lower than ant house in the South Housekeeping Lihensl New, Fresh, Desirable Housekeeping Linens of every class and (description at prices that we be lieve tojbe the lowest ever offered. Bleached and Brown Table Damasks, Bleached and Brown Din ner Napkins, White and Fancy Tea Doylies, Huck and Damask Towels, Stiirting. Blouse and Butcher Linens. Towel- .. iZ '- - i - 7 ...i - ing for and Crashes. Write at once Samples.! IV. H.&R. Si Tucker & Co. There are many women good i nd many wise ones wives, daughters, aunts, cousins. pieces of yours. You will be surprised how many; these women are using tne ! Hales 2 - Steel ii Range Make inauiries and if von find one of these users who wants to change, write us a letter.- If you find every iser or me majestic willing to recommena ine Range, nil it not prove to you that you should have one. I If you are thinking of buying a. Cook Stove, before buying nuke this investigation. N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY. 01 I. Boatwrignt Co ICarry a large and well selected stock of The. Very; Best urocenes that money can puy and are prepared to com; pete In prices wltm any one. WC make a spej clalty of the I I ' Very Best Butter which we receive jfrom the northern markets every week. "Preserves andiJellles a specialty. Can Goods both foreign and domestic. Our Boasted Coftee GREETING! (s unsurpassed The best qualttt Tci rhe very )jany Coffee'soldEtnfthefclty a . ot Oolong and OunPowder st Cream Cheese and any thing else you call jor In the grocery line. Call and examine our stock and get prices be fore buying. NoitrDubleto show goods. Free deUvery. PoUti ittentIon. Interstate tele phone 14, Bell telephone U. I on ;5 una BOQliih liri -..--! 9 son Fioni street . . At the beginning of the New Year we de sire to express our ratitude to all who have -favored "us with their patrpnaore.,i- We have endeavor ed to gain your con fidence by; truthful ly representing our goods,, and by giving ood Value for ever cent "oaid us. j The same policy will be pursued in the iu ture. j Wishing our patrons a HaiDpy New we are Verv Respectiully, Year, hi i mi ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Schedule In Effect December 13th, 1896. Departures from Wilmington: NORTH BOUND. DAILiT No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia k i 1it m-M m m Warsaw rl:ll a. m.. Cfoldsboro 12:01 a. m.t Wilson 12:48 p. m.. Rocky Mount l zu pc m., Tarboro 2 50 p. - Weldon S S9 p m.. F'etersburg 5 82 p. m.. Rich mond 6:40 p. m.. Norfolk 6:05 p. m.. Washlnirton U:I0 p. m., Bal timore 12:53 a. m., Philadelphia 8:45 a. m.. New Tork 6:53 a. m.. IBoston 8:00 p. m. DAITT No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia I u ax.. n:oo p. in.. nrw ,jv "-t Goldaboro 10:10 p. m.. Wllaon 11:06 p. m.. rrarDoro o:& a. m., xtocny Mount li:W) p. m., waiaon im m., m.. iNorfolk 10:80 a. m., Petera burr 8:22 a. m. Richmond 4:20 a TTn-hlna-ton 7-41 a. m.. Balti- "T"" more a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m.. Nw York x:os p. m., boi ton 8.3U i. m . SOUTHBOUND. DAIL.T? No. 55 Passenger Due Lake 3 25 P. M. Waccamaw 4:32 p. m., Chad boucr' 5:04 p. m.,;i Marion 6:05 p. , ' m.'. Florence 6:45 p. m., Sumter . ' 8:27 p. m.. Columbia 9:50 p. m., Denmark 6:20 a, m., Augusta 8:(X 'a. m., Macon 11:00 a. m., Atlanta 12:15 p. m.. Charleston 10:20 p. m.. Savarinah 12:50 a. m.. Jackson ville 7:00 a. m., St. Augustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 4:35 p. m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTONFROM . THE NORTH. DATLT No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 5:45 P. M. 1:03 p. m.. New Tork 9:00 p m,. Philadelphia 1?:05 a, m.. Balti more 2:50 a. m.:, Washington 4:30 a. m., Richmond 9:05 a. m.. Petersburg 10:00 a. m.. Norfolk 8:40 a. m;, We.don 11:50 a. m.. Tar boro 12:12 p. m.. - Rocky Mount 12:45 p. m.. Wilson 2:12 p. m.. Goldsboro 3:10 p. m.,. Warsaw 4:02 p. m., Magnolia 4:16 p. m. DAILY No. 41. Passenger Leave Boston 9 30 A. M. 12:03 a. m.. New York 9:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 12:09 p. m Baltimore 2:25 p. m., Washington 3:46 p. m.. Richmond 7:30 p. m., Petersburg 8:12 p. m.. INorfolk 2:25 p. m.. Weldon 9:44 p. m., Tarboro 6:05 p. m.. Rocky Mount 5:40 a. m., leave Wilson 6:15 a. m., Goldsboro 7:00 a. m., Warsaw 7:51 a. m., Mag nolia 8:03 a. m. FROM THE3 SOUTH. " DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tamna 12 15 P. M. 7:40 a. m., Sanford 1:38 p. m., Jacksonville 7:10. p. m.. Savannah 12:45 night, Charleston 5:30 a. m., Columbia 5:50 a., m;, Atlanta 7:15 a. m., Macon 9:00 a. m., Augusta, 2:25 p. m., Denmark 4:37 p. m., Sumter 7:12 a. m., Florence 8:55 a. m., Marion 9:34 a. m., Chad-., bourn 10:35 a. m.. Lake Wacca maw 11:06 aVm. Dal1y except Sunday. . Train on the Scotland Neck Branch road leaves Weldon 4:10 p. m.. Halifax 4:2S p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at b:2h p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m., Kinsto'n 7:55 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7:20 a. m.t Greenville 8:22 a. m.. arriving at Hali fax at 11:00 a.' m., Weldon 11:20 a. m.. daily except Sunday. . Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 8:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m.. ar rive Parmele 8:50 a. m. and 3:40 p.-m.. re turning leave Parmele 9'50 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., arrive Washington 11:25 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Trains leaye Tarboro. N. C, dally.. 5:30 p. m., arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m'.' Re turning leayes Plymouth daily, 7:30 a. m., arrives Tarboro 9:50 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday, 7:10 a.' m.. arriving Smithfield .8:30 a. m. Return ing leaves Smithfield 9:00 'a. m.; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. ; Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rockv Mount at 4:30- p. m., arrives Nashville 5:05 p. m.. Spring Hope 5:30 p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8:00 a. m.. Nashville S:35 a. m.. arrives at Rocky Mount 9:05 a. m.. daily except Sunday. Train on. Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw, for Clinton daily, except Sunday. 11:10 -a. m. and 9:15 p. m. Returning leaves Clin ton .7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. - Florencel Railroad leave Pee Dee 9:10 a. m., arrivefLatta 9:30 a. m., Dillon 9:42 a. m., Rowland 10:00 a.' m.. returning leave Rowland 5:3s p. rn., arrives Dillon 5:56 p m., Latta 6:09 p.' - Pee Dee 6:30 p. m.. daily. Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub 8:30 a. m.. Chauoourn 10:40 a. m., arrive Conway 1:00 p. m., leave Conway 2:25 p. m., Chadbourn 5:20 p. m., arrive Hub 6:00 p. m. Dally-except Sunday. Trains on C. & D. R. R leave Florence R:55 a. m.; 9:40 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., arrive Darlington 9:2S a. m.. 10:29 a. m., and 8:30 p. m.. leave Darlington 9:31 a. m., and 1rt:40 a. m., arrive Cheraw, 10:40 a. m., and 12:30 p. m., leave Cheraw 12:45 p. m., ar rive ( "Wadesboro 2:25 p. m. Returning, leave Wadesboro 3:00 m., arrive Cheraw "4:45 p. m., leave Cheraw 4:45 p. m. nd 5:15 p. m., arrive Darlington 7:10 d. m.: and 6:23 p. m., leave Darlington 7:45 p. m., 6:27 p. m., and 7:45 a. m., arrive Florence 8:40 p. m.. and 6:55 p. m.. and 8:15 a. m. Dnily except Sunday.: Sunday trains leave novas 7r.5U a. m., -'Darlington 7:4n a. m.. arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Returning leave Florence 9:00 a. m.s Darlington 9:30 a. m.. arrive Floyds 9:40 am. Train leaves, Gibsort 6:l a. m., Bennettsviue 6:41 a. m., arrive Darlington 7:40 a. m., Sumter 9:25 a. m. ReUirninsr leave Sumter 6:45 n. m.. Dar lington 8:35 p. m.. arrive Bennettsville 9:2B p. m., Gibson 9:50 p. n- Central of south Carolina Railroad leave- Sumter 6:27 p. m.. Manning 6:5S p. m.. ar rive Lanes 7:37 p. m., leave Lanes 8:26 a. m., Manning 9:05 a,, m., arrive Sumter 9:35 a. m. uaiiy. Georgetown & Western Railroad leave (Lanes 9:30 a. m.. 7:10 p. m.. arrive George town 12:00 m.. 8:30 p. m.. leave George town 7:00 a. m., 3-00 p. m.. arrive Lanes 8:25 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch lenv Wilson 2:05 p. m., 11:16 p. m., arrive Se lma 2:50 p. m.. Smithfield 2:58 p. m., Dunn 3:35 p. m.. Fayetteville .4:15 p. m.. 1:07 m.. Rowland 5:38 p. m., returning leave Row land 10:00 a- m.. Fayetteville 11:20 a. m.. 10:20 p. m.. Dunn 12:07 p. m., Smithfield 12:48 p. m., Selma 1:00 p. m., arrive-Wilson 1:42 p. m.. 12:10 a., m. Manchester & .Augusta K. R. trains leave Sumter 4:30 a. m..' Creston 5:22 a. m.. arrive Denmark 6: a. m. Returning leave Denmark 4:37 p. m., Creston 5:32 p. m.. Bumter 6:30 p. m. Dally. Pregnaiis Hranch train leaves Creston 5:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls 9:15 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pr .nails 10:00 p. m., ar rives Creston 3:50 p. m. Dally, except Sunday. Ttishopvllle Branch trains leave Elliott 11:10 a. m., and 7:35 p m.( arrive Lucknow 1:00 p. m. and 8:35 p. m. Returning leave Lucknow 6:05 a. m.. and 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Dally ex cept tsunaay. IDally except Sunday. 'Sunday only. " H. M. EMERSON Gen'l Passenger Aeent j . xt. iv rjiN l j i , i;en i Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. IIMITED V M I 111 W DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE i ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA, ATHENS, NEW ORLEANS 2& . - '. ) .. AND.- . : NEW YORK, BOSTON, - RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, NpR- F.0LK, PORTSMOUTH. ; ; The. Clyde Steamship Co. TffiW YORK. WILMINGTON. N. C, AND GEORGETOWN.IS. C LINES. ; Froni Nw Tork for Wilmington. CROAT ' N.... ..Saturday.' Jan 9th S S ONEIDA Saturday. Jan 16th From Wif mloir'on for New Tork S CNEIDA .... .Monday. Jan. Uth 8 8 CKOA AN .... -aturday, Jan. 10th F.mm WllmiDictoa for Oraip-'toiiB. . " CROAT AN Tuesday, Jan 42th S S ONtlDA. ." I.Tuesday, Jan 19th Th'ou- h Rills of Lading and lowest through ra's euranteed to and from points In North and Kouth 1'arolina. For Freight or Passage apply to . . H G. bilALLBONES, merlutendent. THEO. G. EGFR, Traffic Mannfer. , 5 Bowl ins Hreen, New York. : WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green, New York. WllmlDQtOQ Seacoast R. R. QN AND AFTER MONDAY. OCTO- uer 5, 1896, the schedule on;the-Wilmington Seacoast Railroad willfbe as follows: ; Lieave Wilmington daily . (except Sun lay) 2:30 p. ta. and 6:30 p. m. Leave Ocean View 8:00 a. m. and 5;00 p. m.- Saturday Special Leave Wilmington' 10:00 a. m. Leave Ocean View 11:00 a. m Sunday Tralna-rLeave Wilmington 2:30 o m. and 6:30- p. m. Leave Ocean View V00 p. m. R- OSCAR GRANT. Superintendent Xmas Gift ! What nicer present for HUSBAND, WIFE, j SWEETHEART OS CHILD than a bicycle? Colutnbias and Hartfords CHAS. M. wmVLOCK, Agent tor Pope Manufacturing Co. Schedule In Effect Nov. 22. 1896.' Lv Ar Ar Ar Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar "Wilmington.. Lumberton... Maxton........ Laurinburg. . . Hamlet. : Rockingham.. Wadesboro... Monroe........ Charlotte... v.. No. 41;Nc403INo. ' 25 ir". M. .1 3 20 f 5 26 Ar Lincolnton'. D 6 25 I A. M. 7 151 9 10 7 2t! P. M. l! 6 30 Ntt .....V.12 10 A-. M. 2 45 , 8 01 8 55 3 35 5 15 9 20 9 52j.... Sleep Ar Ar Shelby..... Rutherfordton. Lv. Hamlet PalR. R... Ar Cheraw....... 5 I. Lv Cheraw J Pal R. R.. Ar Hamlet. ...... ........ i . Lv Wilmington Lv Monroe..t. ........ Ar Chester:.. Ar Clinton 10 401 10 20. 1135 er! ... 12 55 WH IP. M.f 1 o0 ming 3 00 ton to IHam- let. . IA. M. a z 10 45 f f I Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Greenwood Abbeville..... Elberton....... Athens-. Atlanta. .T Lv Wilmington....;.. Lv Hamlet... ..... Ar- Southern linnes... Ar Raeigh Ar Henderson. Ar Weldon Ar Portsmouth Ar Norfolk..:.... . Ar Richmond:.. Ar Washington Ar Baltimore.... P. M ! 5 TO 6 50 P. M. 3 20 I 9 Oo 10 32 11 58 (A. M A. M . 8 15 I 9 15 A. M 10 45 Noon 12 03 P. M. 1 20 2 ?3 3 00 4 0t 5 10 6 45 M. 3 20 PM. ,4-6-ia 11 26 P. -M. 1 (W 3 00 , M 1 5 501 6 10 M 6 40 11 10 Nt. 30 3" II ?1 IA. M. P. M. ! !6 20 A. 1 21 2 3? 4 05 .M.f 7 30 7 50) . Ml 6 41! 10 431 Ar Ar Philadelphia. New'York". .'. Noon - I 12 4S 12 W .... fA. "M.P. M. , 3 45 2 ?0 , 6 53 4 53 Wilmington 12:50 i East p. m. and South and Arrive : . :4o a. m. From all points North. w est. ; Daily. ! Daily except Sunday. 1! Dally except Monday. Pullman Sleepers from Hamiet to Washington Palmettrwind Atlantic artht Washington, Portsmouth ' and Atlanta. Clofie connections at Portsmouth via oil routes to the North, and East. fnd at At lanta to th Wst ' South and South-'st. T. D.- MEARES, General Agent, w n- nrH"gtfn. N f1. : ? .E. St. JOHN, Vice President and Gen eral Manager. ' V. VT McPt-R rvrienl Superintendent. H. 'Xf. B OTioVPR T'aff'c ' Maniper. I T. ' Jj - ANDERSON, General Passenger Agent.' .; j General Offices, Portsmouth, Va. , ! ' r " "VTLMINGTON.- NT.WBRHN & FOLK RAILWAY CO. NOR- IN EFFKCt 8UNDAY. May 17th. 1891 ; Northbound STATION!. ' ' .i . V; . HI S ' " 1AM PMi Lv Wilmington, Mul Bt ...... 101, : Surry at T 00 Lv Jacksonville 11 no IH or MayvvtlU 11 K8 4 M S Lv Pollockvlll S0 4 44 L Ar Twbni 1 SO IN! - " P M i (Southbound STATIONS. - . - : . -.-- . ni I 7g I AM I AM Lv Newbern "0 i SO Lv PollocksvlUa , 8 80 Lv Maysville ..w W09 10 r Lv Jacksonville .'. 11 OS ; 10 Ar Wilmington Vnl mt. ,12 ' Burry Bt...... S 85 Pi. - PM I I Mondaya. Wedndyt and Fridays. I Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday!. Dally except Sunday. I Mixed train. II PaaBenger train. ! ' Trains 7 and 8 make connections witb ' train on A. ft N. C. R. R. to and frr Morehead City and Beaufort. j Connection at Newbern with steame, ; Neuse to and from Elizabeth City ana Norfolk. Monday. Wednesday and Frl- ; day. I Steamer Oeorga D. Purdv makes dally I trips h.-KTAen Jacksonville and New i RJver points. - i ' H. A. WHITING, .! T ' . - Qen'l. Manager, j J. W. MARTENIS. li . Traffle Manager. 1 . j CAPE, FEAR. AND YADTCIN VALLEY . RAILWAY CO. . - ra JOHN GILL, Receiver, j CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect November 15th, 1896. MAIN LINE. Soiith Bound Da ily NoL 7 4'5 p mAr... Wilmington . 4 p mLv... Fayetteville . . is p m Ar.. Kayetteville North Bound Daily No 2. .Lv .Ar .Lv 4 12 p mAr Fayetteville Jun Lv 2! 55 p mlLv. is p m 12 10 pm 17. 55 a m 1107 a m J 0 32 a m 10 04 a m 8 40am South Bound Dally No 3. Sanford Lv Lv..... Climax Lv Lv... Greensboro ...Ar Ar. Greensboro ...Lv Lv.... Stokesdale ...Lv Lv.. Walnut Cove ..Lv Lv... Rural Hall ...Lv Lv. Mt.-Airy ;.:..Arj BENNETTS VILLH. 7 25 p mAr.i Bennettsville ..Lv 6 17 d mlLv..... Maxton ....Lvl o Ait p mLiV.. Red Springs ..Lv 4 49 p mLv... Hope: Mills .l.Lv 4 28 p mLv... Fayetteville ...Ari 7 5o a m 11 00 a m 11 21 a m 11 27 p m 1 00 p rh 2 50 p ra 3 18pm 3 25 p m 4 10pm 4 40 p ro 5 16 p m 6 35 p m North Bound Doily No 4. 8 30 am 9 5o h tf 110 18 a m 11 01 a m 11 19 a m Northbound connections at Fayetteville wit'n Atlantic Coast Line for all points -North and East, at Sanford with the Sea board Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway company, at Walnut Jove with the Noffn'v and Weslern'rall road for Winston-Salem. Southbound contit-ruuns at Walnut Cove wijlh the Norfolk and Western rail road for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensooro with Southern rail way company for Ralelirh. Richmond and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxton with the Sea- , hoard Air LIn for Charlotte. Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. J. W. FRY. W f: iKYLR, Gen'l Manager. tSen'l Pass Agent. L PiumDiiiQ worn. s lei ol Brate 'iiiif Pte, andjother Plumbing Work i Done Witu Prcptnejs mdimd. . UffiMIIilB. I-1 t.-. i 1 ; -: ' " ' . . ( -' . ; - . -; . - i I - ft 1 '1 i :
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1897, edition 1
2
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