Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 tHE WiLMlNGtON MESSENGER: PKIDAVV 25, 189f. .-PS- r i,hiv a JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. TEEMS OFiSUBSCBIPTION. The Daily Messenger, by man, one rar, $7.00: six months. tS.EO: three months, I1.7S; one month, 60 eenti. Served In the city At 60 eenti a month: on week ,15 cants; 11.78 for '.hree months or $7.00 a year. The Semi-Weekly Messenger (two oage papers), by mall, one year, $L00; i!x months, 60 cents. In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897. AN AWAKENING REPORT. The Messenger, referred to the report of President Sanford, of Fall River, Mass. Hie traveled, and observed In the south, and returning: almoner his people reported results to the Oofton Manu facturers' Club. What he saw was In structive to him and surprising doubt less, and what he said no doubt awak ened the attention of the men engaged with him in manufacturing cotton. Hear this candid and intelligent ob server: "While the northern manufacturer has been arguing and speculating as to wh'at his southern competitor would !be able to accomplish, and while many people felt -no fear of any danger that the south would he able to comipete, much to my astonishment I find from a personal Inspection during the last ten days among some of the mills of the outh that they have successfully solved the 'problem of cotton manufac turing, and are now making, and have Jeen m'aking for some time, fabrics and yarns equal to our New England mills, and for less, cost." He is a wise man who learns by ex perience and has eyes to see when he travels. Some northern men have aforetime been in tbe gouth and learn ed nothing as to what really existed They were positively blinded by their ford. He states a fact when he says southern mills sell goods at a profit that New England mills "cannot man ufacture without loss." He is too truth ful and fair as well as intelligent to tell his hearers that all this great work done' in the south is the inspiration of. northern genius and the output of iNtew England capital. He would have Tied if he had said so, and he knew 1t. He says it is the southerners themselves who have done this. It is the men of the south, mind you, who "have sue cessfully solved the problem of cotton manufacturing." It was done by south ern born and southern bred men. The Tradesman, in considering the report ofJPresident Sanford, says this: "Moreover, he found, in Virginia and the Carolinas, mills that made fabrics and yarns equal to the best all River product.- This Mr. Sanford says, as a hard fact for the New England spin ner to face, but it has to be confront -h1. 'On certain fabrics,' he continues, 'they (thesouthern spinners) are mas ters of the situation.' He proceeds to eulogizJo the 'skill, economy and fore sight of southern manufacturers. 'The mills recently built,' he says, 'and now umier construction oy our leaams mm architects, located in the Piedmont belt, are the equal of anything in New England, both in design, construction and equipment of machinery, nothing overlooked to make them complete. They have also reduced , the cost of building of $20 per spindle formerly down to $15 and $16. including tene ments for help. Owing to being Jable to run flay and night, they are also equipping imills with half of tWe ma chinery for carding 'and spinning de partmentssay, for running 1,000 looms operating their carding andtspinning day and night, thus supplying the looms for the day's run. This enables them to get the production of a 40,000 spindle mill, and having to buy equip ment for only 20,000 spindles in carding and spinning rooms." A man can still have some confidence in his race when be finds a Sanford to tell the truth ' plainly and without blinking. There .Is a class of newspa pers in the n'orth that "have bulli'ed and Jbjustered so long as to the south, and .haejeen so prone to assume superi ority, that they fail completely to as certain facts, and as a consequence remain stupidly . ignorant or are delib erate falsifiers when truth is at stake. The New England manufacturers are very rich and successful, but they do not' "know it all." Mr. Sanford tells them that "southern mills can make dividends, while their northern com petitors are selling goods at cost." A very serious statement and well cal culated to stir the New England mind. The cotton fields are in the South. The advantages are; nearly, all on the side of the South. But it took the Edward Atkinsons twenty years to find it out when 'Southern mill men and editors were contending for the truth of it. The points that arrest attention everywhere are the cheaper cost of 'ouiiaing, tne price or coai, tne great water supply, the lower Wages in the south. The wages are given at from 25 to 50 peroent. lower. We be lieve the wages in the south are too Sanford, an expert remember, after balancing all the many economic ele ments, says that in a modern mill, with a stock capitalizatton of $120,000, and 10,000 -spindles Tunning on print cloth, the saying in cotton, labor, and power -will amount to over $18,000 a year in 'the operation of the southern mill; while allowing liberally for the saving in interest on borrowed money inythe north,, where the percentage is general ly.' lower, a barance of some $15,000 still remains in favor of the southern mill. ' Nearly all women have good hair, though many are gray, and few are bald. Hall's Hair Renewer restores the natural color, and thickens the growth of the hair. . HAWAII AND JAPAN. The Hawaii matter is assuming much importance and grave conse quences may follow the course of i the republican party in the congress.! To parry out their plans, cherished ever "since President Harrison put the an nexation ball in motion the party may precipitate a war that in any event may be no child's play, and may cost th people of the United States ten drvL- the yalue of Hawaii, without fak ing a heavyos of human lives into the count. There s?fcis to be no doubt that a large majority of the senate fa vors bringing into the American Union Hawaii, in which the actual number of Americans is said hot to exceed 1,500, '. while there are 10,000 in all of whites of various nationalities. A leading New York newspaper says: . . t. : -: shiftless human .beings from the sltfrna of Portugese cities, 40,000 leprosy-cursed native Hawalrans and balf-breeds. lit is against the tradltkms, policy and interest of the United States to abandon the wisdom and caution of President Washington's policy and go Into the foreign . annexation business.. The Messenger said recently that the annexation of Hawaii would be the be ginning of other Buch schemes. The trams New York ipaper ay that an nexing1 Hawaii "will open the way for the annexation of other remote, use less islands that, like Hawaii, will be troublesome and expensive In time of peace and Indefensible in time of war except by an enormous outlay of money in ships and forts! It is believed In Washington, that there is a big Job in this pressing movement of the administration. There is Cuba lying at our door and its peo ple being butchered and its towns and plantations being destroyed, and yet McKinley and gang turn their backs upon the oppressed and starved to get up a row with Japan perhaps concern ing the Hawalians 'the most undesir able crowd that Oould possibly be in troduced into the American family. There is really no good reason why Hawaii should be annexed. TWere- are many good and sufficient reasons why It should" not be annexed. In addition to those cited, as tht same New York paper says, "'it will Uipen the way for new extravagancies and dishonesties in appropriation bills, new and almost unlimited Jobs and steals." It cannot possibly be of any very great additional advantage as to business, as to tracfe. 'Who desires really to have such a population added to our town 72,000,000? Is there really any general, popular &e mand for it? Who was thinking of it even, much less deslringvlt before Mo Kinley and his bad advisers started it? It is probably ta Job from beginning o end. If it should bring on a war it will be very unnecessarily done. The last news looks ominous. Japan ia saucy and may "mean business." Not many' business houses in these United States can boast of fifty years standing. The business of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., whose in comparable Sarsaparilla is known and used everywhere, has passed ''its half centennial and was never so-vigorous as at present. HOME FOLKS. What an awful murder that ' was at Lexington. Mrs. Springs is shot to death in her own bed-by a white bur glar. If he is caught- the slow-pacing law will hardly be waited upon by the aroused and determined population That is one of the most infernal house breaking records ever made in North Carolina. It reads like the burglaries in the great north where they do abound. We sincerely wish that the bloody villain may be run down and captured. North Carolina needs a work of less pretention and demanding less skill and ability. There ought to be a history of North Carolina in -the great war and the dark, damning days of reconstruc tion. There are living North Caroli nians who could prepare an acceptable work of the kind. The state deserves a fair, full account of what -it did and suffered for the south in behalf of sec ond independence. Who will under take to write such a work is yet in the future. - Dr. Kingsbury is still demanding a history of the late war. Why not write one yourself, Doctor? New Bern Jour nal. He cannot. One by him would in aeea be one for himself. There are many reasons why he should not un dertake the great task. It is too impor tant, he has not the proper qualifica tions, has not the -time, has not the philosophical grasp, the historic style not the dull, commonplace, prevailing style of contemporary writers is refer red to but the style that is clear and illuminating and is not without imag inative glow and power and pictorial effects. It would require a great deal of anxious care, years of patient toil, vast research, a long study of all the documents entering into the causes, the progress bf the war. and the direful results. It would demand the utmost calmness, the highest sense of responsi bility, the profoundest love of truth and' candor and fairness. Who is equal to these things? Not a living Ameri can, as we sincerely believe. Hon. James Brice or Mr. Lecky, two great English historians, might write the im partial, just, luminous, satisfying his tory of the great war. To do' the work fittingly, nobly, judicially will tax the powers of the greatest masters in the domain of history. SNAPS. California senators oppose the an nexation of Hawaii, 'and declare that the Pacific slope is against it. The goldbugs are determined to drive President Andrews out of Brown uni versity because of his bimetallic views. He wants both metals for money. That "forgotten man" is a lively fig ure now.; He is paraded' in political and literary speeches and threatens to become as threadbare as the "Wander ing Jew," or the "Last Man." Totten said boastingly of his prognos tications concerning the Greco-Turkish war, that "the two crucial days of the conflict will be June 22nd and Sep tember 23rd." He is way behind time. The "critical days" came weeks ago and Greece has been reduced in size, in prestige, in fame, in money. If Tom Watson is vain enough to think he can defeat bimetallism in 1900 by his desertion he is certainly counting very early chickens. The people will sweep him and his republican-annex out of the track like trash is swept by a November storm. Tom would be wise to get in out of the rain or he will get wet. What in the world could have in duced Senator Morgan to vote against Pettigrew's anti-trust resolution. We once believed in Roger Mills but he fooled us and we dropped our confi dence behind. If Morgan is "built that way" we shall "cease to confide in him. Can any living American politician be trusted? Who is he? Lest we be misunderstood as to Dr. Abbott and "the whale," we state that in the James vers'em the word occurs, buJtjaQt in the orjjinal. The Holy Spir it did iwlscrivi-1 ' Dr. A. poses " as a scholar andUfe knows or ought to know that th 1 original word is not "whale," and n;sre than the original of ."Easter" whlchlt. is not. ; - the; soiled poll t process in republican senators was very inviting and suggestive. Foraker did his work well and he pounded the dirt duds of fiopper Allison very effectively. Such displays are refreshing as ocean breez es and give one a higher admiration of senatorial honor and trustworthiness. More distressed, disappointed.befooled negro emigrants to . Liberia have re turned and their tale of woes is very dark and dolorous. Negroes will read of what happened, and the next thing will be another foolish colony for1 the and of fevers and poverty, -The "Chicago News regards the Illi nois republican legislature as "a car nival of corruption." Very likely and yet it will not be unlike sundry other bodies that make bad laws. Ayer's Pills promote the natural mo tion of the bowels, without which there can, be no regular, healthy operations. For the cure of biliousness, indigestion, sick headache, constipation, jaundice, and liver complaint, these pills have no equal. Every dose effective. SHARPS AND FLATS. The hanging of the negro by a mob at Urbana, Ohio, is still engaging some of the time of the Newspapers. The more the affair is ventilated the more hideous appear the details. It is a fact that "some of the best citizens" not rowdies and the unwashed and the "ne glected man," but the highly respecta ble and educated, either participated directly or like Paul consenting, and standing by, held the clothes of those who stoned the victim. ; Many women took a hand in crying for the negro's blood. It was indeed a wild- craze a terrible excitement, quite rivalling any thing that ever occurred outside of Texas. The mayor was in sympathy with the lawlessness. An account says, within a week or two after the event and in coolness of temper: When the doomed creature was brought out everyBody that could get near him began to kick him, to beat him with clubs, and even to stick him with knives. It is -likely that he was totally insensible long before he reach ed the tree to which he was dragged to be hung. After being lowered to the ground, he was allowed to lie uncof flned upon the public square for six hours, and was then carted off to the potter's field." And all this in McKinley's own state, and in the midst of a rich settlement of th'fe highest in the Ohio standard. The Messenger is always the friend of the "colored man and brother." It has good wishes and kind feelings for the negro who is deserving, who bears himself well, is no brawler, but a good citizen. It has said that where there is one scoundrel in the penitentiary there are a thousand outside who have no right to be there by law that where there is one rapist and brute there are 10,000 who are free from such cruel crimes. We refer to the "colored brother" now because of a recent event in New Jersey Cleveland's own state. A negro, a schoolmaster, was appoint ed by McKinley to the negro republic of Haiti. This has provoked great op position in the north and evoked many protests from "the best-business ele ments." Whatever the plea, the fact remains that northern whites protest loudly against an educated negro being sent as minister to a negro republic The Washington Times takes this view. and it is the proper one we suppose: "From any republican standpoint, the movement is an outrage upon the col ored people of the country, who" regu larly have supported republican plat forms and policies to their own detri ment, as well as to the subversion of national interests and decent govern ment generally. As coparceners in the universal game of grab, the colored element is entitled to its share of the plunder,' upon every consideration con nected with the honor supposed to sub sist between influ-nces like that of Mr. Hanna and the campaign creditors. The Haitian mission always has been a republican plum for the colored voter, and why should hot it be continued as such?" Pray, why should an educated white man be sent to a negro country? There is surely an "eternal fitness" in send ing a negro to a black republic. Why has prosperity been delayed for eight months after it was confidently, braggingly promised by the howlers? The advance agent started last.Septem ber. What do the republican tooters say? McKinley Aldrich, Dingley and company have all bragged and explain- ed. McKinley says legislate n by taxa tion will do the business an P make the wilderness howl with rejc icings and even blossom like the rose. McKinley is a good bragger. What does leader-in-the-house Dingley, of Maine, say to a distressed and anxious country? He explains now that no one expected "prosperity" at once. The tooters simply lied then when they were prom ising so much. McKinley, Sherman, the tooters generally, and their organs, aU promised and swore that prosperity was coming at' once. Dingley is dolo rous and in the dumps now. He n'f es ses up" that there is no prosperity yet. He says the signs failed some how. It is to come soon, when the octopus tax is put to work. But Dingley puts it off farther a year or so in the future. It will not be on hand before August cr September 1S98, according to Dr. Ding ley R. P. which stands for revenue practitioner. But there are lots of money in the land. Even so. The millionaires and less rich men have it in . stacks. The poorer classes are as usual with empty pockets, and with nothing to buy with. In localities the money centres there is congestion, and hundreds of millions are lying idle as "a-painted boat on a inwu Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy akin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and ; falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cuticttra Soap, the moat effective akin purify. Ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Xi wld throughout the vortd. Porrrt D. Aim C Coup., SoU Prop., fiodou. s'Ho to Beautify the Sttn,"fl BLOOD HUMORS cu'curremediIv Hotel - Bedford, BEDFORD CITY, TQGIHIi. Near the Peaks of Otter, in the Blue Ridge mountains. ; Summer, Health and Pleasure Resort. Now open for the Sum mer. ' h Rates only $35,' $40 and $45 th most elegant ran iruiMJ FAG painted ocean." -. With so much Idle money why such doll times and so great scarcity of money in the land generally?- Why are so many hundreds of thousands of people idle and clamoring for bread? Wanamaker says hundreds ask him daily for work that they may find bread. The Salt Lake Tribune, we have for some years observed, discus ses financial and other questions with real ability and insight. It is replying to what The Louisville Courier-Journal recently said about the great supply of money and its explanation of causes. We make room for this part: "The prices are governed in this country by the law of supply and de mand and the volume of standard money in this country and the world. We have seen them fall 50 per cent, since the volume of that money has been reduced 50 per cent.; it is a natu ral law and absolutely inviolable, but our gold bug friends . dare not admit the fact, because were they to do so the whole false structure of finance which they have upreared would come tumbling down about their heads. Last year the amount of wheat consumed per capita including sick people and toothless babies fell off ninety pounds, a bushel and a half. Does The Courier Journal charge that to overproduction, or to a want of capacity on the part of the people to buy? Again when it explains that there is an abundance of money to be borrowed at low rates, if people only have the security to give, can it explain why their securities have gone to pieces. Is it not because, th property has fallen 50 per cent, in value and is still falling, and becomes money, measured by commodities, makes more money when locked in the vaults of a bank, than when invested In property?" .SO CURE NO PAT. That is the way all druggists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 50c. FUN. "Did the prisoner admit his guilt?" ''Practically! He sent for the most distinguished criminal lawyer in" town." Chicago Journal. Mistress You were snoring awfully in the night Mary. Maid Yis, 'm; but it was out of wor rukin' hours. Boston Transcript. "I thought Brisgly was going to sell his farm on account of the mosquitoes there?" "He did talk of it, but struck a bet ter thing. It's a summer resort now.' Detroit Free Press. "The face," said the oracular board er, "is an exact index of the mind." "Not an exact one," said the cheerful idiot, "For instance, when a man has his temper ruffled, his brows are knit." Indianapolis Journal. "From what I hear, Mr. Earnestly, that son of yours at college is a little fast." "A little fast!" repeated the old man. disdainfully, "He holds the amateur record as a 100-yard sprinter." Detroit Free Press. Attorney What makes you newspa per men tell such lies about people? Editor (on the witness stand) We do it to avoid libel suits. AttorneyTo avoid libel suits? Editor Yes; the truth is the only thing that can't be proved in court. Chicago. "A dinner such as we have had to day," said the elderly boarder, "makes me feel like a young man." . "Indeed!" was all Mrs, Hashcroft deigned to reply. 'Indeed. When I think 'of the lamb we had for dinner I feel that if that was lamb I must be still a boy." Indian apolis Journal. Do You Use It? It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your haii to retain its normal color, -or If you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use Ayer's Hair Vigor. WE HAE SOMETHING FOE EVEEY DISEASE THAT FLESH IS HEIR TO, SWAIM'S PANAQEA. SWAIM'S VERMIFUvJE. . SWAIM'S ELIXIR. SWAIM'S PILLS. SWAIM'S OINTMENT. SPIRRITTINE BALSAM. SPIRRITINE SALVE. SPIRRITINE INSECT DESTROYER. PERSIAN INHALENT. SCOTT'S NEURALGI ALINE. HARPER'S CEPHALGINE. ANTICEPHALALGINE. MORGAN'S CHILL TONIC. GROVE'S CHILL TONIC. " JOHNSON'S CHILL TONIC. SCOTT'S CHILL TONIC. COLLIN'S CHILL TONIC . FROG POND CHILL TONIC. AYER'S AGUE MIXTURE. HARTER'S F. &'A MIXTURE. -INDIAN CHALAGAGUE. NOLANDINE. JAYNE'S AGUE MIXTURE. SLOAN'S CHILL TONIC. WINTERSMITH S CHILL TONIC. KLUTZ'S CHILL TONIC. GREEN'S .AGUE CONQUEROR. FLANDER'S DIFFUSIBLE TONIC. . SHALLENBERGER'S PILLS. VINEGAR BITTERS. i If We haven't what you wish, we will get it for you. 1 J. HICKS BUNTM wnosesQie And Reii DnioQisi. ... LMC. A. BUILDING -ion Founn cma Eiooen sireeis, V Th beat of Urd la mil 7 JT J Cottolmt. ti nerijr vegetable a II in I No Heat, Ashes, Dust, Smoke. We Invite the Ladies See Their OWEN F. -"T. M." BLACKING- PETERSON & RULFS. one of them for our what we are"saving.r win Sorinoer PUECELL BUILDING, WILMINGTON. N, C. Our Own Importation. 2STE"W WEST INDIA MOLASSES. CHOICE QUALITY. LOW FOR CASH. WORTH & WORTH BUILDING SUPPLIES WE ARE UNQUESTIONABLY HEADQUARTERS FOR Mi l lis in SASH. H00BS AKD BLINDS' Hlops.' Nails and Builders IHartware. Lno's. Let us fio-ure on vour wants. Conrnetitiori of an and all points can be met by the 11 Mm HARDWARE COMPANY- 2 SOUTH FRONT STREET. Physicians know that refined vegetable oil, must be more wholesome than hog-fat they endorse Cottolene. Cooking author ities know that the best results could never be possible with the use- of lard they use TTOUEfJ Observing housewives have disco vsred that it retires less Cottolene to produce better rwults than lard or batter they use Cottolone). The gHil3 Cottoln Is told eirwher la on to tea po jna Mas, witb our trac-mfif "Cottoiern" and Mer't head in cotton-plant wrtalhoa vary tin. Hot guarauteed 1 1 fcciC In aay other way. Mad only by TUB N. II, FA JRBAXK COMPANY, Cbtaogo, Bt. Louis, Jfew York, IContnaU. 1 J mil Especially to Call and Workings. LOVE & CO. If these goods do not surpasss anything on this market prove it, and we will pre sent vou with trouble. We know ius; & 60. sole tioen CROP FINE TO FIND OUT PRICES 3IILL SUPPLIES. ekgises New and second Jan spa i I I H 11 lis BKOTON PRESSES J ,a- i. I iv! I A ( I - tt-&5g I i ,1 ORGANS fg. Lfrsm Factory T Dire fot Cabinet Organs s.iw eacn. rdoda warranted by largest Piano The lra-.n Manufacturer m Aaenu. ana 'dinFadTicel. often thrown in by deal oth( th a who elevate ionnive avg 1 (r.ii,.t unsrlorlty and coddle chaser into .paying an orbitant TeatTln DMC 6t first. i&bs instrument m tnw C. H. ABBOTT Arent. 220 Market fit. and Ortran Tuning and Repairing1 at- pi tend in a worKmannKB manner, vjruoin spived at a W. YATES' Book Store. also lei m j wriSBACH LIGHTS.. BBS BtAl lerf and.Users of .Infringing Light -ri aeouted. 5. hi. WHITLOCK wrent for Welsbach Lie ht Co. Hi ' i re it EMEMBER When you Insure that the N. C. MARCH . 1817. TAYLOR, AGENT, CITY. LSURB IN TESTIFY- EXPERIENCE TO 2SS OF YOUR COM- ADJUSTMENT OF MS. MY LOSS OCCUPIED BY TTi'POLVOGT & CO. WAS ."ir-xwm-rw . i SA2fr ADJUSTED. AND TA PT.w.arm, OMOINa ANT ONE NEEDING losf - Economical, oriainai. paientea m ml. tut t raw . - -i; MWi oii London and file 5SURA5CE COMPAHY, j'ij- Pays its Losses in Cash. j I - . ICard. s. I V f ii)L mm ? 1. ..T nrJ V, CE TO C;Wm4fe"&- I S. BBH RENDS. AR AND YADKIN VALLEY RAILWAY CO. JOHN GILL, Receiver. S m i JDENSED SCHEDULE i j !ar.at ppeart I North Bound Daily No. 2. fton ...Lv 12 15 pm lVi Ar 3 35pm fy'-Lv 8 45pm lie Jlfin Lv 3 47 p m 1$ Lv "5 05 p m g Lv 6 54 p m oro ..Ar 7 25 pm ra ....Lv 7 45 p m fie ....Lv 8 32pm frove ..Lv 9 03 pm all ....Lv 9 30pm fT. Ar 11 00 p m (iaraue was V ,ade tb hi .ptv difi r. ..i- f , Jfuccest. n a I f ight Sr: J Jal ligltft. m.m i r m I r,..- nml North Bound Daily No. 4. ILLE arrive ville BennettsvilTeTTLv T 45 am 9 07 am ... ixtjiton ... Red Springs !HHope MlUa . Fayettevllie Lv ma Lv 9 37am .Lv 10 26 a m jL:5U a Ar10 50 a m I North Bound No. 16 Mixed I Daily ex-Sun. i MADISON iityaiiif 11 be c ifeek. bf eek. bf Pr -....Lv he dec rr""''v untied.! jress II tlaj ice p525h ...Ar 7 40a 9 33a m m.. 10 55a ro 12 20 pm 1 10 p m tth Ailant,c Coast Line, ltn Carolina i I with b0ard AIr I '"h Southern Railwav. f - ... (.ui j n i nii. who wprrpik and Western Uiager. enl Pass Agent. N. NEWBKRM m. The NOR K RAILWAY CO. ml SUNDAY. MAY 17. ItM. r Exceot Junday. STATION. I SOUTH JBOUND 1 IJ I il I XTT t 1 a ' . it liiiimgron IP xi;-p u 12 40 12 80 t 21 (is re From 1U 42 10 K i w a i '-uora Ly 9 20 Is o From A Ml mixed trains. passenger tralrt. er tn . mil r9 Beanfort R. B. for More- From frl'i1 t.eamer Net, . - ' traaclcsonvliie bTvT Poldneaday and Frldav 'Kanagr. c,nt! : - liliSO. 14R. M. 9. wiLLARb r Secretary Carolina Insurance Co. DEAR SIR-Allow me to thank you" for the prompt and equitable settlement made by you today as General Agent of the Carolina Insurance Company, m the pay ment In full nf tfca. i. .v. J . . - " ." emenway i "". uuy aestroyed by fire, f The settlement made Is entlraiv -' futar a t)a BaIoi n. ... IZne. tht ST i - aukiri are I a the rlfht hands and that vim . interests will bs fully protected and their Mttl.d with the least pcu It gives me pleasure to volunteer statement and you can uae It In any that you see fit. Tours very respectfully,: (Signed) JAMES F. POST. JR.. Chairman School Committee, District No. 1. Losses unpaid at this date in the Carolina Insurance Comapny......... None. ATLANTICI COAST LINE. Schedule in Effect May 27th, 1897, ' Departures from Wilmington: ' V NORTHBOUND. . IAILY No 48 Passenger Due Majrnnlla. 9:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m.. Warsaw infMP0" CinUmrsnrrx ff.ee ,"J' a. m., Wilson 12:46 p. m.. Rocky Mount i-sn w ; MIUV ? i01 ?:5 J3" m- Weldon 3) JP- m-- Petersburg 5:64 p. tn.. Rhmd 64f? h Norfolk 6:05 p. m.. WaRhlnp-tnn noo p-t Baltimore 12:53 a, m.. PhUa delphla 8:45 a. m.. New A , 6:5S a. m.. Boston 8:00 p. m. DAILY No. 40-Passenger-Due Maeno 7.18 p. m. 11a 8:55 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. m U:06 p. m., Tarboro 6:45 a. m Rocky Mount U :55 p. m.. Weldon 1:44 a. m., INorfolk 10:30 a. m PetersburgJ:24 a. m., Richmond 4:20 a. in.. Washington 7:41 a. m phia 11:25 a. m New York j-nj , p. m., Boston 8: JO p. m. SOUTHBOUND. DAILY No. K-pn... t-.... 3:25 p. m. Waccamaw 4:55 d"" r. hriin, K-90 ' f; ynaa- m., Florence 7:25 pT mrSumte; 8:45 p. m.. Columhla Tnc i!mier " VIMtf Jm III.- MHFIAn C . A A :40 p. Denmark 8:20 a m AuVnaT f:10a. Macon 10 a. mAt loSoan :15p- m-v Chartesfon JksPon,eTSTrm":lru- gUBtine 10:SO a. m., Tampa t:ii p- m. ARRIVALS AT WlLMTNftTnw.mjm. . .... " " w . A A,Vj DAILY Kn. Mv,... , . 6:46 p. m. ton' li J. ISrSeV Zt m., Philadelphia 12:05 fc-nu Bal- ' 40I6m:50Km- Washington 4.30 a. m., Richmond 9:05 a. m Petersburg 10:00 a. m., NortSi ' m-i Weldon ll:MTf uuru una D m d..i. ' Mount 12-45 tocky rj War- ' S8 ,:10.P- Wa?: lagnolla 4:1 DAILY &o.m'41-ipasseng :40 a. m ton 12:00 nighti night. New York 9:30 al i.n , z, ; Ar,rv lca VB vvnson - t.M a. m.. Ooldshnrn T.na i Warsaw 7-tu - 8:07 a. m. a. m., Magnolia FROM THE sottttt 4 tP117 No- Passenger t,ea va Tm 12:15 p. m. pa 9:25 a. m., slnford J m " JacksonvlUe 7:00 p. m SavS' a. m., Columbia 5:50 a. m A t! lanta 8:20 a.m., Macon9:3o"a, m Augusta S:05 p. m., Denmark 4:55 p. m.. Sumter 6:45 a. m . "r rsrancn I m ',co vveiaon :io p. m.. Halifax 4:28 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at km P. m.' Returning leaves M"Tffl7 turning leave Parmel?;i f P,?i'rS: anvl 'iu leaves xarhnrn m js.. m 1 , " uu, cept Bunday, 6:30 p. m.. Sunday! 4:05 m FlX.Fouth 7:40 p. m. and 6:M n - S'ffi fS'. t XtK Returning Goldsboro 16725 aT ml I- alVe,, at Pn... Spring Hope 6:3b v. m. Returaln - . nucKT ilount 9-05 a m- laily except Sunday. -aw for aWSSS SuSyTwi mF1f ?Mes Pee Dee 9:10 a. 3a1?mL0n$0?ti Branch leave Hub ?iLi p,,m" leave Conway 2:45 p. 'W,Chfb Ji S- m,- "rive Hub 6:20 tiiZJl vuia- p. m., Bal lSe i:25T?Vm- Washington ' "'i" ounaay, lefvTM 8fh lumttr Sst nMlnDl"?. a. m.. arrivS Laes"930,InIai,d7.We8tern Railroad leave totvn 12 m-?:55 p- m- arrtve George 7M . mW ?nh9- eave Georgetown dacet undaDv , &?!&. daily except'Mky 8:10 paV V 'arrt: Darlington 840 p. mf, HartsvlIIe 9 ', arrive DarHn o.T - ra- - w.ni a. m., HartsvUle Leave Gibson Ann- a , DarTlnVton o 1 6x a m- arrive ui., leave uariimrt-nr amve Florence 8:15 a. m. Llav. Chpraw k-ic T ' ounaay 3:00 p, -SSSF-JM P- Darlington 6:29 n. uucainii ii nan w a w . Floreno 7n l?f"?! P- m- Sundai .iiarts- 7-4S a -m , "J -w a- m., uarungton WU'JirJlv Florence 8:10 a. m. Wilson 8 Sn FayetteviUe Branch leave ma IX l-tp- St', "i1.6. A 5?-. arrive Se 3:00 n m atua ",J'. Mr - uuiiliiiikiii A P- m- FayetteviUe 4:40 p. m., Dunn P. m.. 1:14 a Rowland Tn nn Jf' turning leave xvowiana 10.00 a. m.. Favettaviiu n .on nvwuina e:io M8A mm rz Sfitt Sumtar - ,," - t! e: p. -r.SgnaUs Branch train leaves Craamfcan arritf3 "egnalls 9:15 a. m. Re- CrSion 3?MVn V,8 10:00 ".rrVv Siinn p-- ally except Sunday. ceWunfay m d 8:30 IDaily except Sunday. Sunday only. H. M. EMERSON, J. R. KENLY, GenManaler1, Aent T. M. EMERSON Trfffue.r: f Clyde Steamship Co. TORK: WILMINGTON, N. O.AKD Q EORGETO WN, 8. Om LINES. " ... " ' " "j . i Hew Tork for WllniI0rto,i. S S PAWNEE.....;...saturday, June 19 S S CROATAN......Saturdav. J,, ? Wilmington tot York. 3 S PAWNEE Saturdv t o S S CROATAN........Saturdav- t,w . Wllmlugto. for Cteorreto-ra. S S PAWNEE.. .... ..Tuftaflav T, 90 S S CROATAN........TueSd Tna eSouth 5aroSnl;rr0,n ur passage appiy to H. G. SMALLBONES. G. EGER, Traffic MaViager. - . LMIGTok W.'.C. for hrl- W1L P. CLYDE ttttttSltSS: - f Bowl"" Crei '" Y;:X' s
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1897, edition 1
2
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