Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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tm Wilmington kESsfitf&Efc gpKQA j akpar it, m '- -i i . , ... 1 -' " - " r I I .I n n n ' - n-rni I ATLANTIC COASTLINE. I 72QlVt prletors. bv mall, ope ontha. $3.50: thtee month,' 60 centi.. itv" at 60 cent- cents; -$L75 tor Sneer (8 pages), by It months. 50 (i5 c. 17, 1897. I ended get home to Heaven- It Is God'a I OT-oat hnnk. mntalnlne God's dans and. Ideas and principles and wlsaoIn., It u .dsotitiiiiv tmiv whoilv . Livine Vwrtrtlr ... . v i-"SH. . . . ' - ' - .. . v V The Episcopal Church In this country has organized a new force for cnns- tiair work.-It-Is called "The -cnurcn .... .n ia doubtless a suggescea U.i h.. nnnn the success or tne sai- i yiau . vation Army. It has-headquarters vt -c- v Tt la stated that its purpose and plan are to give workers practical instructions and ; lniormairuu about; mission work in theV densely crowded districts on tne east which It has been concluded to make the Initiative field of labor. ' 1 Ilifyonr food is soggfe greasy, indigestible f TbeN.K.Fairbank : Company, St. Louis, Chicago, . New Orleans, Baltimore. -Lieutenant Peary Is -desirous to go ..again into the frozen north and see if he cannot get lost another time. V' ''-j-"- tvio. ronnhitrftn eastern idea is to keep up the gold standard, but to give banks to small towns. A tub to the silver whale. . . !i,Ji.sv ;DA. fEnglishauthr, Ham Morris was ho was the most it roa Mil fhe fa a very true ahd ,ve already afflrln ;x novel, entltljed Vorid's End" hjas ' h attention in cjur V merit not of the believe who knw ferred to AndrfW id his books unus There is a dispopU ntemporary critics ion of his gifts ahd .leve such criticinm j- spring from 1; n ' men are incapable contemporaries. r some inning vn unfavorable hors'and'yKks & spites ( and We as wll as Ve found tl.at itlcs In Htera vwavs trust or xd brilliant as 1 always a safe Jersey and Cjlf- with many of the ary critics I-ne ht. as Tare Heniey others. The best s, ; jwe know r Professor 'V-r:bh English. itedman; toVwhom we lately i a delightfil critical essy- not find amongAmertean umes so interesting and jle :mB as ''The Victorian Poejts" s two volumes of James Rus- ntlv react a 4.- AttlHS J J na riciLlvolunw of Mr. we could but wish that he lsh a new," revised and mv ch jlume, bringing his criticisms ;on, r Browning, Swinbuine ie close' of life or the prese nt j...tu. a Y,a rnso mieht se. UUCUUU CWJ ww " r la not af raid Of hls'oplnidns run ih the grooves or op Inks for,hlniselt and does rot . ,v iw .ih does not like rld-v'iae; famous books and a? te' time over some conte n- ""nroductlnns fall to 6T1- n(tne aeiecja. i seetin books. We leasant paper; In tihe as to hiss,,llterary C the ' authors he did ' Cnotj admit that hells Loi he, knows- aTpo ry Orthodoxy." The tnnka- - as ' Char es a to religious ort i to vmir doxv and bxy." And yet thre f9 as taste and Judg I Taste has not been U; defined, -for it is y that indefinable knnot be implanted .v A ovp-lrvned and 'irrby constant co 'i .dead and sceptfr who built a F ,fr- ' i . Uh. as, to form aha , does not . take to iUI. He aanuis Cervantes' aiid' r "In a Str- uch familiarity' .Aand Italian as . ' rim.- nber some such cc n j long ago in writing fers Catullus to V ;r ia second rate Grdek giof .the' dramatis ts, ; ters liuclan to Pls u-; read" "The Resto a tYailsRtVnke Shift ,nd prefers to read jems, to. his subli ne paradiste' 5 Lost.' He cott and Jane Ausl en it English novelists, third. We believe he Thackary ; is : greater aVAusten'AtH&e rnscious of a hundred itw aigreat defect to the 'drama: it is p ir hate tracts disguis ed a matter of intellest- hk that the opinion of the best minds is, al correct. iAgainst tat .e the heels of private L mnri orthodox tnart but not -.a heretlcJ I els more frequency, Spenser, and BtupDS often thitt Clarendbn. in preierence m nfu Xit nit Barkis, "is virotioa.l enough to th$ nesa is: weaner t ke an ortnoaox dui .:Jtturai;yet orth faith I choose to 'of colds, coughs, andi all ani brono'hiar. troublesj, Is Ayer's' Cherry Pectop-al, iftc for "colds and .coughs .itlon at the .Chicago exhlt t S EDITORIALS FOR' SUNDAY. . . ave its sometime sorrow. rs tnat arirt aione hor chords but 'seldpm; spaces blithe -with song; a must fs.ee - the shadow, i orinri wnwa Keen ana com low fades at dawning. flecked- witn sroia. -. -. . , ( iyi. E. Sangst Tile redeemed of God through Jh Lord Jesus Christ are to be. saved in Heaven, the state and place of blessed ness in the life to come. Those that die in the Lord will be forever happy, truly happy.'How is .it known that this hap piness, this peace, this rest shaU be unending, everlasting, eternal? From the explicit, clear, unmistakable prom ises and statements of the Holy Scrip tures, God's own Word, the revelation ' - TT. ,mi nnxurriine man and his future destiny and final place or abode. There are literal appelations in the Bible-terms, literal and figurative. ... .a life bevond the grave. its character and duration. We find for instance, "zoe. zoe aionlos," which scholars tell us. according to Hebrew usage, mean .or signify. "fPT or "eternal well being," anu words rendered "life," "eternal life, and We everlasting" in theJames Version In several passages. We find aionion baros -doxes-"an eternal weight of glory" and "soteria, soterla alonios, translated "salvation, eternal salva tion." as In Heb. 5, 9. There is a great deal more of this. According to the rep resentations of the Holy Bible the saints will dwell together in the future, . -. t a vo E-rave. anu iui" state, . . kingdom or state of God. See Lulte xvU xx, 38; Rom. viii, 10; Rev. vU. 9; Heb. xil 2' Paul is very explicit in telling us' that the good and saved shall be -with Christ," and in company with our friends who died before us. tuoA went to glory. See I Thess. iv, 17. This to 'Hoaven. i The Christian Fathers, as they are called, understood the Bible to teach a literal hell, as did many of the Jews, and they understood a -genuine fire in It At any rate the language of Christ and His apostles, and npw can be with more certainty inferred, was intended to mean o convey the ldeaj to denote great and unending miseries for the unsaved, the lost It is as an English author says, the obvious design of the Sacred writers in using such figures,'', (those denoting punishment, burnings, etc.) "to awaaen the Idea of something terrible and fearful. They mean to teach that the punishments beyond the grave will ex cite the same feelings of distress as are produced on, earth by objects employed to represent them." See Kitto. We have shown in a former article, what aionlos means as applied to the redeemed-eternal . life, felicity, 'joy. ..Hrti. Until recently, the words alone ((to express the Greek, but more frequently written aion) and aionian . orctnnri to mean "end- were always UUUQlo.vv- less existence." It is asserted by one strong writer. ' Rev. Timothy Merrltt. that "all able critics, ancient and mod ern, give this meaning according to its etymology, ai, always, and on,, ex-isting-that is always existing, and thus the idea conveyed by it is endless existence. The same is to be oDserveu of its derivations. The word alonios is applied to God. , Theos aionlos, 'the everlasting God." We need italics bad ly but cannot employ them with thelin otype. The distinguished Dr. Chauncey says this very word aionios "is applied to the future state of the righteous more than forty times in the New Test ament." Take a passage like this in II rnr iv 18. "The things which are seen I are temporal, but the things which are. not seen are eternal." Must not "eternal"- have a fixed endless sense as it stands ' opposed to the word -temporal?" Any one with ordinary sense and candor will understand that. Rev. Dr. Huntingdon, a man of rare schol arship and ability, but an Universalist. in hl3 work entitled "Calvinism Im proved" says this: "Does the Bible "plainly say that sinners shall be damn ed to interminable punishment? It cer tainly does as plainly as language can express, or any man or even God can speak. It is quite strange to me that some who believe that all mankind shall in the end be saved, will trifle -as they do. with a few words, and most of all with the original word, and Its derivatives, translated forever, etc." S The. late very learned ; and eminent Rev. Dr. Thomas O. Summers, an En a Drofessor in Vander- bllt University, in his great work on "Systematic Theology" em bodying his lectures before the university--devotes an entire lecture or ,chapter to the dis cussion of "eternal punishment," fill im sixteen pages in the first octavo volume. We have not drawn upon it in this discussion. We purposed doing so as to the terms rendered "hell" in the. Authorized Version of the Bible Shoel, Hades, Gehenna, and Tartaros. At present we turn only to what he says of the terms 'rendered eternity everlasting eternal. He says the Greek word aione occurs 122 times in thev"New Testament, "400 times in the LXJtsand Aionios also occurs over 100 times.-He says aionios is well repre sented- by our Latin-English word Eternal, and our Saxon-English word Everlasting, which has the same mean ing. He cites Matt, xxx, 46: "And these shall go away into everlasting punish ment (aionios); but the righteous into life eternal (aionlos)." The same word is used as to the duration of both life and punishment. We have not space to day to follow up the argument of the learned (theologian. If you wish to see much on the subject read his lecture. The very eloquent Munsey has four sermona on the subject we learn, but we have not seen them. - so filled with the spirit of love, of ser vice, of consecration? "But he that shall endure unto 1 the end, the same shall be saved.", 1 "Blessed are they that do His commandments." For a true Christian a man of God to die is simply to depart and be with God. It is to doff the habiliments of flesh and to be clothed upon with Immortality. Itis to leave the crumbling tenement of clay and to enter into' rest with full anointing and complete victory to be forever with the Lord- and to enjoy endlessly the companionship and love of the1 saints in. glory. "Thanks be to God; who giveth us .the victory tnrougn, our Lord Jesus Christ." There Is reallyf no cause for lamentations or tears over the departure of a true disciple, a sort of God, an heir of Heaven. While friends and loved ones may feel deeply bereav ed and all say, "But life Is not so rich in things di vine That it would part with such a Boul as , thine." Yet there remain to all the . comfort- ings of the Gospel and the everlasting promises of the Eternal Gpd. Today we may well believe the good good Doc tor is in the heavenly land, "And his eyes behold, Things that shall never, never be to mortal hearers told. HOME FOLKS. TTann did not out in his appearance at the recent goldbug meeting at In dianapolis. Mark is too stnart to be caught in such a greased tap as that. Many persons will be sorry to learn that Rev. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, perhaps tn most distinguished living Baptist minister m the south, is In falling health. He is described as well nigh "a physical wreck." V ' : Somebody writes to a northern paper heading it "Protection and the South." The-'protection' the south needs and seeks is "protection" against manu-; facturing robbers, political tramps and Y,a..in- and onnressive moneyed barons. ' Senator George G. Vest, the very able, faithful senator from Missouri served eighteen years and has just been re-nominated" as his own successor. This is as it should be. There are not five men his equal in the senate in ability.. From the soutn nis oniy or superior is Morgan, greatest of all. The. Washington Post, not a democrat, says: "The world loves a brave and id and eenuine man, and so it hap pens that George G. Vest, poor in this world's goods as on the day he first entered the senate, is rich in the con- fldence. the respect, ana tne tion of all who know him well. We congratulate Missouri upon her choice. We congratulate Mr. Vest upon this tribute of grateful recognition from the people he has served so iaumuuy. , SHARPS AND FLATS. The nomination of Dr. Cy ' Thompson by the populists for United States sena tor will prove a hard nut for the demo cratic member b to crack. Why vote f ora traitonto the democracyfrather than to vote for a full fledged, wool-dyed, indigo-blue republican? As to silver nerhaDS Pritchard .Is as sound as Thompson for both have flopped. The democrats ought to nominate a straight out bimetallism If Butler and com pany choose they could elect him. Probably they would prefer a republi can. The Messenger would be very snrrv to see Pritchard elected,, but it really has no hurrah for Thompson who kicked himself out of the democratic party. - ' It is not . without interest that a .1. ,,0'rtltaliat Mr A L. Rice. Of UU1 U ,cw New York, has written to Governor Russell as to building more railroads in this state, proposing to raise one-half, the people interested raising the re mainder. In all but seven counties there are railroads, but more are need ed in many of those. We do not think it advisable to try to cripple those al ready built by erecting competing lines. The best way is to regulate charges for freights and passengers, being just to the stockholders. Judge Clark's plan of charging may be too low. Our coun try is sparsely populated as yet. Do not help to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. Wise fostering and the equities should prevail. SIDNEY LANIER IN NEW YORK. We were pleased to see that in New York city recently there were held "Lanier afternoons" at the residence of Mrs. Reginald De Koven. These are heldjin honor of the memory of the very gifted and genuine southern poet, the late l Sidney Lanier. At the oond meeting Rev. William Hayes Ward de livered an address upon the poet. Mrs. Lanier gave ! readings of poems and letters by her husband, and songs were sung as follows, as reported in The Tribune: 'Sunset" (words by Sidney Lanier, music by De Koven). Miss Margaret Elliotti accompanied by the composer; "Sunset,". (Dudley Buck), M. De Gogorza; ietters. Mrs. Lanier; song, Miss Margaret Elliott; "Ballad of Trees and the Master" (words by Sidney La ner, music by Urban). M. de Gogorza." Dr. Ward is a great admirer of La nier's genius. He gave an estimate of his work "which he considered to be distinguished no less by beauty of form than by beauty of thought. "His is not the mere smoothness of polish," he said, "but the fresh and av i btrsd of original Dower. In the Ballad of Trees and the Master" the construction is most remarkable. The poem is unsurpassed for tenderness and solemnity; and yet the poet .uses in it three syllable rhymes, which one would have thought only suitable for lighter Verse. ' . ... "No poem except the "Crossing or tne Senator Money went to Cuba sent out by the New York Journal. ie a rather superficial study, remaining but a few days and not going farther from Havana than twenty miles, it is said. He, however, received impres sions and made up his mind as to cer tain things. Since his return to this country he has said this, wise or other wise, as it may be: 'Everything I saw and nearo. laugm. me that Spain is unable to cope with Sns insurrection. She will never put it down; Spain will never ena im wtth victory to herself. This is , al.so the opinion of Consul General Fitzhugh Lee." The reports concerning Spain's pres ent attitude towards Cuba, proffering many concessions, are confirmation of Money's conclusion. But for the teachers in the schools iiDC. v,e brutal footbair would anu wiicsti" -" have been kicked out of every Ameri can institution of learning long since. There is a decided and growing public sentiment hostile to the retention of such a game among students of civil ized parents. At the St. Paul conven tion a conservative teacher referred to the dreadful game as "a neces, evil" That plea can be put up for horse-racing, the prize ring and the Spanish bull-fights far less dangerous toi than the fad so dear to the professors heart, and such a joy to students in search of "higher' educa tion" There was one speaker in the convention who did not paprticularly "enthuse" over the college kicking. Professor Vaughan, of the University of Michigan, said that the true object ..vuti,. i. defeated by the modern Ul MUltuva - ,. system of football "teams." according to which two dozen or so men get all the training and the remaining hun dreds merely look on. Whether the president of the United States is at heart a monarchist or not, these facts remain: He tried and failed to throw back the . Hawaiian republic into monarchy? he Is trying to fasten Spain's hold upon the struggling Cu ban republic; .and he will fail. New York Sun. r ' " It is regarded as noteworthy that every industry that has appeared be fore the ways and means committee so far has asked for an increase in me ..iff lutiao offwHnff its business. And those which' have had protection longj est neea it most, mere is no uuye v reforming the beggar-making policy, except by the use of an axe. Charles- V&nra and VliriAr i. LUIt A t II O www. .. . Grover Cleveland cTuld not resist the temptation in his letter to the Chicago gold standard democrats to again dis- nl.n hla narrnw nreludices. His brief communication contained as much bile and misrepresentation by inference, ons diariavd oa email a mental vision as rnuid well be compressed in such space. The fact is very patent that r-ioiuiand's .de of democracy is de- vntinn -tn the best interests of the mon- eved classes in the east. Houston woHorann ramo- tn Chicago, ac companied by his old friend, the Starr eyed goddess of reform, an ancient maiden who has been In retirement for could see that the lady had lost her charms, but the colonel Is a Kentuckian of the Ken t.nkiana and fhivnirlo ; treatment of LUVIl"'"1) M roir ht in the first rule of his lite. intmrinMvi her to a. select company of nice and exclusive gentlemen, ,the i j j ...t. the middle west, and on her account misrepresented history somewhat anaf Decame njnicunvi.- Chicago Journal. ' , t Mr. Bayard, with doubtless the best intentions in the world appears to be laboring under a singular and some what mischievous delusion. If he may be judged by his frequent utterances, he imagines that prior to his advent near the Court of Her Britannic Majes ty the British and American nations were filled with hatred of each other and were at the very point of open war, that he was the first American envoy ever received there with cordi ality and friendship, and that he alone by his social and otner exertions, uaa transformed the relationship between the two nations from one of hostility oniitv TVint la what he seems LU U"C -J ' . kiu,ra end tn. Vve entirelv sincers IU . in believing. If it were true, his own self-gratulations, copious as they are. u v. Knf .a drnn in The delude Of n.u.M of i-i aim to which he. would wuiiu-niwc . . - be entitled, and which he doubtless would receive. But. unhappily for his t has Tin more basis of truth than the most fantastic fancies a nnatnra.ndial dream. JNew xora HI VVH " in GRADE o 'A Rohnnl Ttnilrhnor AdmiraDlv LauiDDeu o 'o With Laboratory, Libraries and Fine AXyliUiCLtilUXJJ.. o 6 ST. MARY'S RALEIGH, N. G. OF THE 55TH YEAR EASTER TERH BEGINS JAH. 28TH, 1897. SUPERIOR ADVAHTAGES IN ART, MUSIC. aJioi QfTOTiinTi nn.ifl tn Thoronsrh. S Instruction on the Violin. CERTIFI- e Co S OATE ADMITS TO VASSAR. of Tribune. Wanted the Gfe Shut The butcher's boy who had called to deliver a parcel had thoughtlessly left the garden gate open, says The Chl cabo Times-Herald, and the 7-year-old miaK rf tVa Virusf called after him: "Wor! nome back and shut that The buthcher's boy stopped but show ed nrv inriinntion to obey the com mand. "I don't have to," he shouted aflontlv J - ...... j "va vnn dr " insistea tne -year-oiu "You cbme right back and shut it now onmphraiv'a .trolne to get tne wurai ltnMnO 1 0 kVn Hfld ' The butcher's boy came running ha.lr full nf fierht. . "He is, eh?" he said, "well, who's go- Incr tn Hrfr Mm. oh." 1 Tnthr la." calmlv remarked the youngster. "If you leave that gate open I'll be certain to.go out into the street: mother'll see me and I'll get Ufirod Shut it tieht. Dlease. so I can1 get out." s And the butcher's boy did. &C0., III. Schedule In Effect December 13th, 1896. Departures from Wilmington: NORTH BOUND. nATT.v No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 9 3a A. M. 18:53 a. m.. Warsaw u u a. x-. p. m., Rocky Mount l w P- -. Tarboro J 50 p. ; Weldon 3 39 p. m.. Petersburg B 52 P. m. , Kicn mond 6:40 p. Norfolk 8 B p. m.. Washington U:10 p. m.. Bal timore 12:63 a. m.. J'blladelphla 3:45 a. m.. New York 6:53 a. m.. Hoaton s:uu u. u. DAILY Noi 40-Passeneer-Due MSgnoua 7 1S f. I. b:m p. m.. r:,! . pi m iTnrhoro 6:4a a. m.. xtocKy (i....' ii.k n m Weldon' 1:44 a. m.. iNorfolk 10:30 a. m.. Petera- m. Washington 7M1 a rn Balt . - TViindilTinla ll: ? VoW s 63 n. m.. Bos- Ch. UX., . - " " Ion :3U P- ni. snTTTTTROTIND. . ruiTT KJV . ToaaAnerer Due Lake 3 25 P. M. Waccamaw 4:32 p. m- 'ch.a" , c.fw m UTarlnn 6:05 D. UUUlll w.r j.. - m., Florence -6:45 p. va., Sumter 8:27 p. m.. Columbia 9:50 p. m Denmark 6:20 a. m.. Augusta 8:00 . uon 11 -m a m. Atlanta 19-isV m.. Charleston 10:20 .p. m.. Savannah 12:50 a. m.. Jackson ville 7:00 a. m.. St. Augustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 4:35 p. m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 5:45 P. M. l:03 p. m.. New York -9:00 P m.. Philadelphia 12:05 a. m,- Balti more 2:50 a. m., Washington 4:3U a. m.. Richmond :05 a. m.. pptorshure 10:0ft a. m., Norfolk 8:40 a. m., Wedon U:50 a, m.. Tar boro 12:12 p. tn.. Rocky Mount 1245 p. m.. Wilson 2:12 p. ". 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 9i30 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.. JTarboro 6:05 p. ' m., Rocky Mount 6:40 a. m., eave Wilson 6:15 a. m., Goldsboro 7:00 "a. m., Warsaw 7:51 a. m.. Mag nolia 8:03 a. m. ' .. i FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54-Passenger-Leaye Tampa 12 15 P. M. 7:40 a. m., Sanford 1:38 p. m., A . .... r-. . On.mnmaH jacKsonviue ciu i- . oa.n."" 12:45 night. Charleston 5:30 a. mr, Columbia 5:50 a. m., Atlanta 7:lo 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.,X:had-! bourn 10:35 la. m., Lake Wacca-f maw 11:06 a. m. IDaily except Sunday. rain on the Scotland Neck Branch roafl leaves Weldon 4:10 p. m.. Hallta 4-28 d. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.20 D m.. Greenville 6:57 p. m.. Klnston 7:55 p. m. Returning leaves Klnston 7:20 a, m., Greenville 8:22 a. m. arriving jat Half- ta-r at 11-IMI a. m.. HB1UUU u.'u " 1 1 ' n DOUBLE DAI IY I SERVICE ATLANTA, CHARLOTijE, AUGUSTA, ATHENS, NEW CjELEANS AND: ' i NEW YORK, BOSTON, RICHMOND WASHINGTON NOR FOLK, PORTSMOUTH. Schedule in Effect Nov, ": " fNo 22, 1S0G. i 41 No.403 I No. n 3 20pm......... 6 30pm S Zb pm ...j " xuiii. 6 12pm ...... ...j 2 45 am 6 2opm . j 3 35am 7 15pm 9 lOaml a 15am 7 26pm 9 20am 8 01pm 9 52 ami 8 55 pm 10 40 am f Sleeper 10 20pmll. 35aml Wil- . 12 55n' n fmlngton I 1 50pmtoHam- Ar Rutherfordtonl -. 3 OOpmr let. T tt tt toTtm l I 19 25am it- f-homw 10 4oam Lv Cheraw P R R 5 30 pm Lv Wilmington; Ar Lumberton.. Ar Maxton Ar Laurinburg. . Lv Hamlet Ar Rockingham Ar Wadesboro. . Ar Monroe Ar Charlotte Ar Linconlton.. Ar Shemy s" indeed the Word of j It, selther. .inspired Vspiredand false.' If .UV - t ed nd 3t statements are Yap'peai The' word s B ibie and -f Is CifrbmlV Blblia, y collection of. books, and theHawl and,' testimb iles V, T f la nnt- a human THE LATE REV. DR. HCSKE. There are many people in Wilming ton who will regret tne .aeatn or Rev. Joseph C. Huske, of Fayetteville. was lonsr known here and had many friends who admired, venerated ond lnvpfl him. He was indeed a Christian gentleman of .a roost noble type gentle , kind, most affable, most considerate.' most gracious, a roan to trust, to. esteem, to venerate. A dis tinguished, alumnus of the University of North Carolina, a patriotic, ever true North Carolinian, a faithful, useful, de voted, abfe" minister .of Christ, full of years., doubtless fully prepared for the UApvitable - summbns - and ' the great author. It is not a hurinan v - hn dirwt. nositlve i contaunng; nis mes odylng all .that i was ii6 have that he change,- he. has faUen on sleep amid the tears and deep sorrows ..of his town, and bel sympathy; -and regrets i lens oi thiMisanda Irs ttdrth f Carolina, in -ahd outside of Jils communion. Why niourh if ' 1 IiLii fc-Li d.'. Wii ianartlirA tit Op I BOWTOTr ITTjjlcw iu F'"h a man so ready to roee his God CoiJ avor rnni)llil mf KJI this Qld Regarding "Sunrise," Dr. Ward spoke even more highly. "It has reached a height;" he said, "to which no other American poet has attained. It is a poem for poets and a test by which one may distinguish the true lover of poetry." This is the estimate of a cultured.crit ical man of the north. Lanier stands higher in the north than in-his native south. Who ownsior6uys, or -ds him in this southland of ours? We fear that in all North Carolina twenty- five copies of his published works.prose and poetry, could not be found. The faithful loving and cultured wife of the dead poet said, and it is a most inter esting revelation of. his readiness of production as well as symmetry and beauty of poetic form, that "her hus band literally lived in a world of music. He was always hearing melodies, and when he improvised had only to play, them. She had never heard pf any one else who had ths gift, except a young girl In the south, and she had never spoke of it untlil she heard of Sidney Lanier's "experience. "Before; the singing of the "Ballad of Trees and the Master" Mrs. Lanier told how it was written. "It was done in fifteen minutes,' she said, 'and was the only one Mr. Lanier had ever writ ten In that way.' He was dangerously ill at the time, and Mrs. Lanier had Just been caled to see a friend who was also very ill- Mr. Lanier asked for pen and paper, and though he was so Weak that he could scarcely raise his hand, he wrote the 'Ballad of Trees and the Master while his wife was putting on her wraps. Then -when she was ready to start he handed It to her, and told her to take It to the other invalid." , . We note also that a meeting was held at the home of the Whitebridges In the great city, Those n the south who really take an Interest In the apprecia tion of one of its greatest poets per haps the greatest eyer porn on south ern soil, (Poe was born in Boston) win b gratified at this honoring of the gen tle and afflicted -Lanier who made nu songs In suffering and poverty singing from his souL We see it mentioned that his son. young Sidney, is associa ted with Dr. Shaw In the conduct of th popular and excellent 'Review pf Re views." - - ... i '- Ha'.r s Hair Renewer enjoys the con fidence and patronage of people all over the civilized world, who use it to restore and keep the hair a natural color. INDUSTRIOUS AND STATISTICAL There are fifty-four "lady commercial travellers" in England, one oi tne successful of whom takes orders for corrugated iron. Reports from the coffee omncw Mexico show that the crop will be very heavy and planters are going to have a most prosperous ji. -s Massachusetts iias the largest cider mills in the world, using 8,000 bushels of apples a day, and proaucins .v gallons or refined cider daily. The biggest price ever paid for a horse in America was J125.000 given i t MaVAim Forbes, of Boston, ror Leland Stanford's Arion, a trotter. . The Japanese language Is saia to contain 60,000 words, a symbol for each being required. A well educated Japa--nese isXniliar with about 1Q.000 of these symbols. ; The Roentgen Tays have a new spnere usefulness. By tneir aia cnai j-j ir, flnrif brirkdust in cay- pnnp. tener. sand in spices and many or nor aiimiiar soDhistications. The nearest approach of Mars to the sun is 129,500,000 miles; nis raeuu . tit ennnnn- Vila greatest distance. . - j cnA aaa -., moan distance Trom the sun is about ninety-three million miles. The nearest approach oi tne two ninpta to Lch other is 35,500,000 miles. In 1790 the centre of population in this country was twenty-tnree uuk . Dnuimnro- in 1870 tt was fifity miles east of Cincinnati, and now it is very near Columbus. Ind. It moves west ward at the rate of twenty-six to eighty-one miles every ten years. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER I RALEIGH, N. C. niirfeinriTio- linfis of new Hamburg Embroid eries have arrived and are now on sale, all new, not a yard ever shown before.- a w,-4-o-r-n-kT tvnm rST. ItHII. MliU we haye this season exceeded ourselves in the 38m!f liberatdisplay and the very r easona Die prices. vee8 T - . - . n -i-r n. m.. arrive Wa Never such Embroideries tor so ulub iuuiio. NEtW WHITE G()ODS ThiGQPQsnTi's Rnri-np- lines I of Foreign and Domestic White Goods are now ready, and we make the largest showing oi any m tne history of the house. The prettiest, cheapest, daintiest, sweetest patterns ever shown in v Qrl An iri-nriG PTirl stvles are shown in Checks, Stripes, Bars, Nets, Plains and the co-rwg 1L-.,' , V Ji DnriDO P. m. Daily e3 in VV IkXXVA. W UIUU ATAW w tJ guaranteed lower than any house in the South Ar Hamlet... Lv Wilmington... Lv Monroe Ar Ghester Ar Clinton. . Ar Greenwood. . . . Ar Abbeville...... Ar Elberton Ar Athens:... Ar Atlanta Lv Wilmington.. Lv Hamlet.. Ar Sou erm Pines Ar Raleigh Ar Henderson-;. Ar Weldon....;... Ar Portsmouth 6 50pm 3 20 nm 9 0npm104flam m 32nmll2 tRn'n 11 58pmj 1 20 pm 1 uuamt jiii 1 32aml 3 00pm 9 Sfiaml 4 00 nm I 3 SSaml 5 10pn4 b zuam rm .........13 20pm '8 15am!10 30pm 9 15amlll 21pm 11 9flam 1 21am 1 OOnm 2 33am 3 OOpmj 4 05am n R0pm!7 SOaml 1 6 30pm ....,'..-. .... J... ji630p'mt Ar Norfolk........! 6 10pm, 7 60am.... ArTflchm'onrf 1 40pm 40aml.... Ar Washington... 11 lOpmllO fcam .... Ar Baltimore 112 4 ht 13 OOn'n .... Ar ThiladPltAhia..l 3 4aml 2 20pm .... Ar New Yoifk ! 6 53am 4 53pmt.... Wilmington 12:50 p. m. and South and !! Daily Fifty Years Ago. President Polk in the White House chair. While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer ; Both were busy for human weal One to govern and one to heal. And, as a president's power of will Sometimes depends on a liver-pill, Mr. Folk took Ayer'a Pills I trow For bis liver, SO years ago. Housekeeping Linens. New! Fresh Desirable Housekeeping Linens of every class and description at prices that we be lieve tkfbe the lowest ever offered, liieacneu anu Browri Table Damasks, Bleached and Brown Din ner Ndpkins, White and Fancy Tea Doylies, Huck and Damask Towels, Shirting. . Bloiisp and Butcher Linens, Towel- for! Samples. Go. of Ayer's Cathartic Pills were designed to supply a model purgative to people who had so long injured themselves with griping medicines. Being carefully prepared and their in gredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bowels and liver, their popularity was in stantaneous. That this popu larity has been maintained is well marked in the medal awarded these pills at the World's Pair 1893. 50 Years of Cures! Ms TO CURB A COID IH ONE DAI Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab let. All druggists refund tUe money if It fails to cure. IN STATE PRESS. Tn hla remarks on education and Stat institutions of learning, he gave expression to some very wise views from a civil standpoint. The governor toTM-an-atM nnv conflict between ' the arA rlonnminn tinna.1 institutions of learning. He denies the existence of such conflict. Greensboro Advocate. t, winotnn Upmihlican affects sur prise at The Landmark's statement that the legislature of 1895 was "a dis ..itihio opmhis?i." and asks if The Landmark can place its finger nnnn a single 'discreditable, act'" passed by that legislature. Heavens and earth, 'man! a book reciting them has been printed ana circuiatea. tret and read it. StateSVllie uanamttrn. How long are the people to wait for free silver? Until international agree ment ia obtained. How long will that Pritchard does not tell us What will he do if other nations will t ntrrpo. to it? There are but two n.gci nnen one Is abject submis cirtri tn an admitted wrong, and the v.n. ia tn maltp nn effort to helD our selves. If we cannot help ourselves, uh thf farce of nassins: a free coinage bill for McKinley to veto? Reidsville weeaiy, AshAville 'Gazette oavs that .(nTinat-Avrov .ritiolsma democrats, and particularly the democratic press of the state may have had occasion to pass upon Senator Butler's political course, it cannot be denied that b,is attitude ka matter if ths plpption of a SUC- iki -.'- - ' r cessor to enator Prttohard contrasts mv.t fovrtrahiv with that of other lead- it. rvnr.iiiut in the state." Why call up the old unhappy days when, Senator TtrHr wait caiiea Mary abu aiiu WIIX GO ON YOUR BOND. ..TKF.. mV'd BONDING & TROST CO. OP BALTIMORE. Sinless Crer Oa? Eillioa Dollars. Basinsss Coafinsd to surety Bonis. - AGISTS WA5TSD THROUGHOUT TEE STATE. ; Reasonable Rates. A DDT V Tn " ! 3 R. B. RANEY, OEN'L AGENT, n a $ emu M c GOAL 1 coal: o vt o Hiestic rpHE TENNESSEE AND vfRGINIA Lump Coal wUlca we are seiunK a 1 TON FOE - - $4.50 i TON FOR - - - 2.2S i TON FOE -" - 1.25 is the very best and is cheaper than Wood. W. E. WORTH & CO. VJ. SH. & B. S. Tucker & Tiiere are many good women And many wise ones wives, daughters, aunts, cousins, nieces of yours. You will be surprised how many of these women are using the j Steel ange Make inquiries and if you find one of these users who wants to change, write us a letter. If you find every user of the Majestic willing to recommend the Range, will it not prove to you that you should have one. If you are thinking of buying a Cook Stove, before buying mUt this investigation. N. JtcOBI HARDWARE COMPANY. FBESH GOODS OF FIRST QUALITY 0SLYS HEyVY AND FANCY QKOwbKlfcb. ELggin eundL Ties, and Seed, ' Lime, Cement ?&c, rive Farmeie :au a. m. -.- v- -turning leave Parmele 9:50 a. m. ana 6.30 D m" arrive Washington 11:25 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Daiiy -except Sunday. Trains leave Tarboro. N. C. dally. 5.30 n m arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m. lie. turning leaves Plymouth daily, 7:30 a. m.. arrives Tarboro 9:50 a- m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday. WOj. m . arriving Smithfleld 8:30 a, m. Return ing leaves Smithfleld 9:00 a. m.; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nashville 5:05 p. m.. Spring Hope 5:30 p. m. Rfu"l"f leaves Spring Hope 8:00 a. m., Nashville 1 ia? mf. arrives at Rocky Mount 9:05 a. m . daily except Sunday. J Train on Clinton Branch leases Warsaw for Clinton daUy. except Sunday. 11:10 a. m and 9:15 p. m. Returning leaves Clin- ton cw a. , . Florence Railroad leave reeura m . arrive Latta 9:30 a. m.. Dillon 9:42 a. m. Rowland 10:00 a. m.. return ng leave.. Rowland 5:38 p. m., arrives Dillon 5.56 P m Latta 6:09 p. Pee Dee 6:30 p. m.. d Trains on Conway' Branch leave Hub 8:30 a. m.. Chaubourn 10:40 a. m., arrive m., leave wonwoj v-K-5n m.. arrive Hub 650" d m. JJany exceyi ounuaj. Trains on at u. xv. iv. imn. .w,... 8:55 a. m.l-9:40 a. m. and 8:00 p. m., arrive Darlington 9:28 a. m.. 10:20 a m., and 8:30 p m.. leave Darlington 9:31 a, m.. and 10-40 a. m., arrive Cheraw 10:40 a, m., and 12:30 p. m., leave Cheraw 12:45 p. m., ar- 7' 'irr.jhn ; n m Returning leave' Wadesboro 3:00 i m., arrive Cheraw 4-45 'n. m.. leave Cheraw 4:45 p. ml and 5:15 p. m., arrive Darlington 7:10 p. m.. and 6:23 p. m., leave Darlington 7:45 p. m.. 6-27 n m , and 7:45 a..m.. arrive Florence s!40 p. m., and 6:55 p. m. and 8:15 a. m. Daily except Sunday. Sunday trains leave Flovds 7:30 a. m.. Darlington 7:45 a. m. arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Returning leav arrive Flovds 9:40 am. Train leaves Gibor 6-15 a. m., Bennettsville 6:41 a. m.. arrive Darlington 7:40 a. m.. Sumter 9:2j :a. m Returning leave Sumter 6:45 p. m., Dnr lington 8:35 p. m.. arrive Bennettsville 9-26 n. m., Oibffn 9:50 p m. : Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:27 p. rn.. Manning 6:oS p. m., ar rive Lares 7:37 p. m., leave L,anes o. . a.. mT. Manning 9:05 a. m.. arrive Sumter 9:3a Gorgtown & Western Railroad leave Lanes 9:30 a. m., 7:10 p. m.. arrive George town 12:00 in.. 8:30 p. m.. leave George town 7:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., arrive Lanes 8-25 L m., 5:25 p. m. Daily except Sunday ''wiion 'and Fayetteville Branch Jeave Wilson 2:05 p. m., 11:16 p. m., arrive Beima 2-50 p. m- Smithfleld 2:58 p. m., Dunn 3:35 n m.. Fayetteville 4:15. p. m.. 1:07 a. m., Rowland 5:38 p. m.. returning leave Row land 10:00 a, m.. Fayetteville 11:20 a. m.. in-20 d m.. Dunn 12:07 p. m- Smithfleld 12 48 p. m., Selma 1:00 p. m.. arrive v. nui, 1-42 n. m., 12:10 a. m. 1 MfneheVter & Augusta R. R. trains, leave Sumter 4:30 a. m., Creston B:22 a. m arrive Denmark 6:i) a. m. Returning leave Denmark 4:37 p. m.. Creston 5:32 n m.. Sumter 6:30 p. m. Daily. Pregnalls Branch train leaves Creston 5:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls . 9:15 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pr nalls-10:00 p. m., ar rives Creston 3:50 p. m. Daily except Bishopville-Branch trains leave Elliott 11-10 a. m., and 7:3&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. Daily ex- aily'Spt Sunday, ggg" . Gen'l Passenger Agent J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Arrive !! 8:45 a. m. - ' From all points North, East, West. Daily. ! Daily except Sunday. except- Monday. .., Pullman Sleepers from Hamlet to Washington Palmetto, and Atlanti" artht Washington. Portsmouth and Atlanta. Close i connections at Portsmouth via all routes to the North and East, and at At lanta to the W"t. South arid Southwest. T. D. .MEA RES, 'General Agent. Wil mington, N. C. 1 1 E. St. JOWN, Vice President and Gen orai Manager. 1 ' . . V F McPE. Pperal . Sunerintendent. TT W B nT.ovFR. Tra'c M"neer. T. J. ANDERSON, uenerai -asseiier Agent. ' General Offices, Portsmouth,, Va. i CAPE FEAR ANT VADTCIN VALL.ET . RAILWAY CO. . JOHN GILU Receiver, i CONDENSED SCHEDULE. m Effect December 20, 1896. MAIN LINE. South Bound Daily Nol. 7 45 p mAr... Wilmington ...Lv 4 35pmLv ..'.Fayetteville ...Lv 4 18pmlAr... Fayetteville. ..Lv 4 12 p mlAr. Fayettevire Jun Lv Z MpmLiV saniuru uv Ajnmax ......iv . -Greensboro ...Ar . Greensboro ..-..Lv . Stokesdale Lv Wnlntit Grove ..Lv ,. Rural Hall ....Lv ... Mt. Airy Ar I North Bound Daily No: 12 43 p mLv Yi lo p mLiV 11 55 a miAr. 11 07 a mLv 10 32 a mLv 10 04 a mLv 8 40 a mLv South I. Kouna i DUUIIU I DaUy L BENNETTSVTLLB. 7 " J a m 1100 am 11 91 a m 11 27 p m - 1 0 ) p m 2 55pm 3 25 p m 3 3i p m 4 23pm 4 53 pm 5 26 p m 6 50pm . North Bound Daily . No 4. , 7 25 pf.mlAr.. Bennettsville ..l.v 8 30 a m e 1? n niT.ir MoTitm ... T.v! 9 50 a tt - 5 36 p mLvA. Red-Springs -.Lv 10 18 a m 4 49 p mLv... Hfipe Mills ...Lvll 01 a m 4 28 p mLV... Fayetteville ...Arll 19 a m Northbound connections at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, at Sanford with the Sea board Air Line, at Greensboro with that Southern Railway company, at Walnut1 Cove with the Norfolk and Western rail road for Winston-Salem. Southbound connections 'at ... Walnut ' Cove with the Norfolk and Western rail road for Roanoke and points North and . West, at GreensDoro with Southern rail way company for Raleigh, Richmond and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all; points South, at Maxton , with the ,Sea board Air Line for -Charlotte. Atlanta " and all points South and Southwest. J. W. FRY. W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent ; WILMINGTON. NEWBERN & 'NOR ' FOLK RAILWAY CO. ; NORTH BOUND bOUNi. 115 - IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY. VI, 1S96. Daily Except Sunday. I STATION.- I.'SOUTW 61181 1171 A MiP Ml Wilmington P M P M 2 00Lv Mulberry Street Ar;iz 40 .7 00 2 10Lv.. Surry Street ..Anl2 3o 3 25 9 501 Ar... Jacksonville ..Lv 12 O.t 11 001 3 58Lv... Jacksonville ..ArllO 42110 25 11 58 4 30Lv.... Maysville ....Lv10 09 i 9 18 8 00 1 12 .30 4 44 Lv. 1 3U ! MAT. Pollocksville .. Newbein ... I ..Lvt 9 55 ..LV 9 20 AM The Clyde Steamship Co. tKW YORK, WILMINGTON, N. C ANT . GEORGETOWN ,3. C LINES. I 1 Nos. 5 and 6 mixed trains. Nos. 7 and 8 passenger trains. , . Trains 8; and 7 p. m. make connection with trains on A. & N. CJ R. R. for More head City and Beaufort. I Connection with steamer Neuse at New-toi-n tn arirt fmm VMrahhtn Citv nnd Nor folk Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Steamer ij-eo. u. ruruy- maies imhj trins between Jacksonville and New River points. ' n Monaay, wennesnay ann rnany. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.. Daily except Sunday.- - H. A. WHTTTNG, ' ' General Manager. J. W. MARTENTS. Traffic Manager. my 22 t PiumDino work. I 4 Oats far ' ' '' ' ' i ' Fed dec 35 tf TELEPHONE NO. 94. LOWBST cash prices Se worth. 1897 HEW CROP. 1897 GABDEN ADD FAEH SEEL The largest sto6k. Variety the greatest Quality the best. Price the lowest. Truckers and Market Gardeners should get my price be fore buying elsewhere. The only regular Seed Store in the city. l J. H. HARDIN, THIS WEEK - I AT " THE MLDCKY COKBEE " SPECIAL LOW PBICES ON HAHS, BICE AND YIHEGAR. St '' If yonfaU o get the BENEFIT TOTJ will b the loser. Tlese prices are NOT for 'Cash Only," Bat; Book Cantamen also. Neil k will st-ick sometning eise. jook. forme. c f CZ A MnCDC I Dnurgist and Seedsman, New Market I J7 iJt IX uin ana i i . ... i i j . SS ATTORimH I.JTHU WATER HT ARUNCE : ABBOTT, i. rii ATQifiv rtrt tn H to? No criti- f I M A I. J U1U ' whn It was more than suggested that he was not an Ideal citizen or i .I.. i oi n, wiiaf in a. nhenome- npn' "A phenomenon is a man who i grftts'so rich that he won't accept a. pass onV railroad." cmcago iw-vm. . ; aM-Mntr -naaaed nnon him now. We are all in sympahty with him' now in hl nght agamsx rwecara uu nrnri't -a.f.7 Tt i true that he has -w " eiven us another kick, has spurned our overtures to him again, and no longer-1 f ilfv'ta t !co. ) FOB GOUT, KHEUMATIS3I, PRAOTIOAt. IE IS TH ElnDDEH KlDStTS OR UVhK. piano and Organ Tuner. iMtM tn RTmnlvthla Water at a low oe. Ul uui or opine, v ... ,i A. ,. wW onaM.TCfjAi1. Or- deri received at E. Vanler's Musio torc-r at esidence 113 Ann street uw BU IS tf i .. I 811 W I LMING TO N, N. C. From Nw Tofc for WilmlnRton. s hkoat N Saturday. Jan tn o o nwcim . Saturday. Jan loth From Wlkmlnarton for Sew TTorU a u r.winnA 1 Monday. Jan. lltn S aCrtOAi AN .. .-..Saturday, Jan. 18th From Wilmlng-toa for Beoit'tows. CROAT AN... -Tuesday, Jan 12th I m a T. C ! S S ONEiDA..- . . . . 1 1 1...! n.t thmnirll Throuen Bins oi lisqidk u """r" rat8 guaranteed to and from points in Honn and Boam uuruuun, . JTor Freight or r asage app.y io onwtra -uperlutenUent. THEO. G. BOER, Traffic Manager. WM. P. CLYDE CO., Weneral nt, o lOViuigureea,.-'Bw m. u. wilmlQQtoa Seacoast R. 8. K AND AFTER -4UJNJJA.X. Wiv oer 5, 1896, tne scneauie on un ,ll,T " ton Seacoast naurona ww va Leave Wilmington daily (except. Sun day) 2:30 p. m. and :CP. m. uevrm Ocean View 8:00 a. m. and l 6:00 p. m . . Saturday epeciai w;Sn 10:00 a. m. Leave Ocean iew a. m Sunday jramt-ve "" Umi. rn" r & OSCAR ORANT.T tndlother.PlumbingJWork - Done ; wnn r romnei s antfhkn l uwu f llif 118101 1101 flOllKS GALL w ON - US ;;. -FOR TOBACCO, 8N0TT, CIGABS, r SEED AND FERTILIZERS 189L.... 1892....: January, January, January, 1893. January. 1894. January, January, January, 1895.. 1896.. 1897.. Cash Assets. .153,243 15 . 55,358 68 . 62,055 59 . 66,040 40 . 68,421 42 . 68,298 89 . 70,884 76 Net Surpius. 41- 50 3,414 39 6,467 55 8.266 53 10,74ft 24 10.472 25 ' 10,794 39 riTDranTOHiS: rTTWTTTff D O. WORTH .r"" n .vr .V GILES. e cor nW. D' NALO MACRAE - H. I VOIiLERS- n. Ti. CORE. President. CliAYTON GIliES, Vice Pres ar s -nrfljIiARD. Secretary. ATT W SEED Glue and Hoop Iron I.xjXJ xy X-J ... ? T mU A-4 MJ J anvthinsr in Groceries and Provisions of Seed piantea in wua msuuuu cei uiuugui, w Wilmington. . fctrais. Gis obJ Weis 1 ' V . . ..... will surely save timand money oy uupecunc these Seed at once unsaiecy JOS. C. SHEPARD, Jr., ITIr 121 Market Street, WU, ngton, N. C f : utt and Mulberry Streets. CURE YOURSELF! Cm Big U for unuacura). diHchare, iutlallinii.tiiia.'' irri'atione or j nltrntipu of mncoiia hcemljrutfH- "or ent ia laio ttuvc, by nrpift fef - - . - - i X 1 - ..... ft. i I A
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1897, edition 1
2
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