Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1897 I 1 a r J 1 i SHAXiIj TTTE HAVE CURFEW? Young Honrs for Young Folks A Beauti ful Message to the Qneen-The Dlpen sary Question Heard in Chambers Abun dant Markets News Notes. (Correspondence of The Messenger.") 5 Fayettevjlle, JuneS5. ,The North Carolina Baptist, pub lished in this city, advocates the estab lishment of curfew for the better regu lation of the night houfs of young peo ple. Certainly the most wide open and Inviting way to immorality and god lessness in life lies through the streets and questionable resorts ot a large town at night. The gravest question connected with It is as to whether it 3s or is not-an undue interference with "'home rule." Fayetteville has had the curfew bell at 9 o'clock at: night for ; certainly more than half a century. It now nnlv remains to make it mean something: that, at its ringing, youth of both sexes, white and black, under a certain age, shall DetaKe tnemseives home from the streets, unless accom nuniprl hv Barents or some other pro- -tontnr Thf etvmolofry of "curfew" .Aiivro fpn to rover the fire" illus- trates the hard jmeasures adopted against the Saxons after the Norman conquest. . it u tn reerretted that the jubilee meeting on Monday afternoon was so ill attended. The congratulatory mes nrenared bv Colonel C. W. Broad- foot was a beautiful tribute to Queen 'Victoria simple, chaste, elegant, scnoi arly. By the way, he is one of the most fnrrible writers in the state. Mis oDit uary notice of the lamented Dr. Huske is a classic. U is Interesting to observe that a Duke of Kent aWd a Countess of Kent lw their issue, oreserved. unimpaired the direct succession to the throne of England at intervals in history of more than 500 years. The case of Victoria is of course familiar to all; and in the fourteenth century, during the reign of Edward III, Joan of Woodstock, known as the "Fair Maid of Kent" as be witching and arrant a coquette as ever turned the heads and stirred the hearts of men-af ter her contract of marriage with : Salisbury was annulled by the Pnnp. wedded Sir Thomas Holland, af terwards Earl of Kent, who invested her with the title of Countess of Kent. After his death she married the famous Til ak Prince, and their son. as Rich ard II, inherited the throne, the Black JrTince dying in tne nietime ot JUdwara III. Richard II was deposed by Hen ry Bobingbroke, son of "John of Gaunt, , time-honored Lancaster," who usurped the crown as Henry IV, and his" son was the great Henry V," "Harry of Monmouth .'1 the hero of ' Aerincourt. The iewel in the hilt of his sword on that field of battle is now one of the precious stones, in the present queen's crown. Thus much for history. Connected I with it is a, little romance. which whether it M true or not, is pleasant .1 : TA iU I i-1 4- 1 TDlnnV Prince, during his splendid service in France, became enamored of a beauti ful French woman: but. though he could carry prisoners to his own coun- T-ir a mnn a i"rV iTTinc .Tfthn'i' ho pnilld not lead captive his enslaver for she belonged to another man. So the Black Prince vowed that he would take no woman to wife, but was, not proof against th,e charms of 'the fair Joan of Woodstock. The case of S. J. Guy vs. the county commissioners, to restrain them from the establishment of a dispensary, and from the appropriation'of money, there to, was heard in chambers before1 Judge MrTver at Carthasre this week. The general impression here seems to be that, should Judge Mclver's decision be such as to affect a bar to the estab lishment of the dispensary, we will have prohibition for the time, at least, -for 1r !i5 not helfeverl that the commis sioners will grant liquor licenses. Then we may see the apparent reign ot pro- hibition and the actual reign of the "blind tiger" far Worse than the li cense system. Fayetteville now luxuriates m an abundant market: fresh, meats, with fish in fair supply, and frtiits and veg etables in profusion. 'Twelve varieties of vegetables and five of fruits were noted at a green-grocer's stall this morning. The people of this section will raise an abundance of stuff to keep the wolf from the door" this year. Next week there will bfe registration for the election in July on tne. question of issuing electric light bonus. Mr. Panitz, a traveling salesman, his Vehicle having broken down during a ride to Eureka Springs last 'lnurs- da v. was forced to walk to town, and was overcome by the heat, falling to the .floor senseless soon after entering the. Hotel LaFayette. He recovered .with medical aid. s The funeral services of Mrs. Cain, wife of ex-Probate Judge Cain, took place from the Hay Street Methodist church this morning. Mrs. Ronald McMillan returned last night from the north, after a course of treatment for the ean 1 - j . "The Shepherd Boy David," another scriptural cantata, is an course or prep aration for exhibition at an early date. ?! SOUTHERN JOTTINGS. Those southern senators who suc ceeded in getting a tariff on cotton are arso getting the laugh from an unap preciative constituency. Washington. Post. - The new postmaster at Sugar Tree, Ten n., can neither read nor write, but he can call in some of his female rela tives to neruse the postal cards. Washington Post. The ridiculous attack on the northern professors In the state university of Texas has ended in a victory fort the professors. The legislative commj 5n its report, declares that, aft I ttee, pr a careful examination, it finds tha-n the charges are wholly untrue, arm that the professors are teaching .nouJ thing at variance with "southern princirl les.' New York Tribune. "Grand oTid Texas," says The Dallas News, "is very kind to her children. This year's product will give to each inhabitant orve bale of cotton, six bush els of wheat axyd forty bushels of crn, one fat hog, two bushels of peaces, twenty bushels ot cats, one quarter of beef, thirty dozen eggs, ten chickens, one turkey, 'two pounds of honey, ten poun'ds of Wool, half a imutton, hair a bushel xf Irish potatoes, twenty water melons and many ihings unnecessary to mention f ' BuckJen' a Arnica 8.Ive l The besi Salve In the wrorld for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhetwa, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all 6kJn Erup tions, and positi yle cures Piley. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to sie perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per botH. For sal byyR- R. Bliamv. Motley Musings In Poetry and Prose, ' By Querque. ; (Copyrighted by Da we Sc. Tabor.) The woes of the Vlone, lorn widow" are nothing to those of the poor exiled bach elor. -Ye married men, -who live 'at ease with darned socks, warm welcomes, well-sewn-on buttons and cosy firesides; ye unmarried men who have mothers and aunts, sisters of your own and sisters of other people, pity the poor bachelor, stranded solitary, un-mended and button less on the hard life of a city boarding house! ' . j . - ; I'm tired of frolic and spree They're nothing to me but a boreJ I loathe the licentious latch-key, That opens my boarding-house door. I sicken when dinner draws near, I'm weary of beef and of mutton, I dread lest my clothes I shall tear. Or wrench off the weak-minded button. An Eden without any Eve It' seems is. a strange paradox, And my solitude often I grieve, When my eve Is devoted to socks. That makes a man face married woes Better give up your pipe and your club, Than be forced to repair your own And besides you can't, do it! Tour idea Is to take a needle, tread it somenow, double the thread, tie a knot at the end, stick the needle in, and force it through with" the help of the table. "The needle breaks, and you get another bigger one; the thread gets in a tangle and you say wrong words; Then you give a mighty pull and every thing comes up in a bunch! As for sewing on buttons, a sailor manaf gets it all right with wirtfbut ttje ordinary bachelor looks round' furtively tor nam mer and tacks and finally uses so much thread that the button won't button! Bachelor, bachelor get to your bed You've broken your needle and tangled your thread. Bachelor, bachelor run for your life Quit all your sewing and reap a rich wife. When a married man starts on a jour ney, his valise is all comfortably packed for him with all that is necessary shoes done up in paper, dressing appliances complete, clean everything-he-wants, and no trouble; whilst the poor bachelor starts With a tooth-brush and sponge jammed Jnto his shoes which are sand wiched between clean linen and surround ed by a miscellaneous assortment of gar ments and one sock. When a man's single he lives 'at his ease Do what you like and go as you please; When a man's married still better he - fares - Your packing's a poem, your garments in : pairs. The married man has many mercies; but the bachelor may glorify his misfor tunes, if he will dedicate his extra leisure to some grand purpose, and learn that most noble of attributes the power to stand alone. See the poor wretch, bowed by misfor tunes, deserted by friends, scorned by the world, with everything against him, a miserable spectacle as he lies - in the reeking slough of despair! But he strug gles bravely with the pestiferous roots, he tramples the deadly slime, shakes from him the loathsome strains, and, as he rises, alone and una,ided, and the first rays of the sun of returning prosperity touch -his brow, he is a sight whereon gods and men may look with wistful eyes. Mark the tall mountain top. Standing alone Light on its crest did drop I Ere the sun shone. Hark the trumpet call Sounding alone - Clearly its warnings fall, Trenchant its tone. See the Vesper's lucid eye Shining alone , Brighter than midnight sky Jewel bestrewn. , . So heaven's hero great ; Standing alone, . Bows to relentless fate Making no moan. . But the bachelor has his pipe and may smoke', where he likes, and keep dogs which sleep on the coucn ana worry cushions, and throw matches on the floor, and put his feet on the mantei-piece, and" come home late with vague Ideas as to keyholes and politics, and run no risk of curtain lectures, baby-tending, spring cleaning? shopping or other fierce denizen of the "happy home." I fear no fierce, spring-cleaning Or a wife who will have her own way, I don't care if babies want weaning; For I am a bachelor, gay! I fear no curtain lecture, Or the dutv of shopping all day. I study 'no hat architecture; For 1 am a -bacneior gay: I fear no harsh approaches", When too late at my office 2 stay. I needn't buy feathers or brooches; For I am a bachelor gay! I fear no female croaking When my feet to the mantle-piece stray, never need give up my. smoking; For I am a bachelor gay! yuerque. Catarrh Cared NoJ remedy Is! as effectual in eradicat ing and curihr Catarrh as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) It purifies and enriches the blbod, eliminates microbes, bacteria, etc., land builds up the sys tem from the first dose. Thousands of cases of catarrh have been cured by its magic power. For all blood and skin diseases it has no equal, tsuy tne old reliable and long tested remedy, and don't throw your money away on substitutes, palmed off as "just as good." Buy the old reliable Botanic Blood Balm. Price $1.00 per large bottle. , SAYS IT IS GLORIOUS. , I cannot refrain from telling you what a glorious medicine you have. For two years my mother has suffered with, a severe catarrh of the head and ulcerated sore throat. She resorted to various remedies without effect, ikntil she used Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B,), which cured her catarrh, and healed ler sore throat, a. W. A. PEPPER, , Fredonia, Ala. I For sale by all druggists. " POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Aside from the . work of Poet Austin there has been no unpleasant' feature ot the jubilee up to date. Washington Post. With 4,273 lawyers trying to make a living off her people, it is no wonder Chi cago is the hub of sandbagging. Wash ington Post. v - In addition to being: mentioned for the presidency, Seth Low is off on a fishing trip. He seems to be presidential size Washington Post." Unless it is mighty carfeul. the new sash "and door trust will find that the authorities will soon pull down the blind on it. Omaha Bee. He is now referred to as "General By num, of Brooklyn." When an Indiana man moves to Brooklyn there is no tell ing what will happen. Washington Post, The problem that Is facing Europeans now is nGt so much whether they can have any market for their products in the United States, but whether they can keep the nroducte of this country out of their own markets. Pittsburg Dispatch. The tariff on cotton is-:a howling farce. The cotton raiseiw know it, the republi can managers know it, and the trust knows it, but a few congressmen posing as democrats were caught by the , bait. They bit like fish.Omaha World -Herald. - The Queen's Jubilee - Yesterday the queen and eeapress cf the greatest commonwealth the world; ever saw left Windsor castle and entered the eanital - she so .seldom graces with her I presence. She has reigned over her vast possessions .for full sixty years, full of honor and glory, of fame to herself, cf happiness to her people, of ever increas ing' prosperity to the kingdom and em pire, the .area of which has increased by leaps and bounds during all this golden period. The religious celebration "of her jubilee began on Sundst. The secular ceremonies began yesterday, and began fitly with her reception at Buckingham palace of the special ambassadors and envoys whom Christendom sends to offer congratulations to the great sovereign and homage to the woman in whom royal and personal virtues are so admirably blended. Nowhere outside her own dominions is the queen regarded with more true af fection and respect than in the United States. The 1 ambassador of the presi dent is also the ambassador of the Ameri can people. He bore with him more than official messages. He received from the queen something more than a formal re ply. The queen declared her thanks to the president and "to the, great nation of our kinsmen." It is a phrase which will live in American hearts. They rejoic to know that her majesty, with all ' her eight and seventy years of ncble and strenuous life, is still in the full vigor of her rare mental and physical powers. . The queen is appalled, it is said, at the greatness of the celebration in her honor. The enthusiasm of her people has risen to a height which none foresaw. There is a fear lest the multitudes of today prove unmanageable. . Sir Edward Bradford, chief of ploice, according to one authority, computes the probable number of people in London for the jubilee at 12,000,000. The estimate is very wide of the mark. No such number could get there, or stay there, or .see anything, or get away again. The railways could not carry them. But the very exaggeration is a good measure of what is expected and of the imagina tive energy which has taken possession of the minds of these who commonly have very matter-of-fact notions about things. The occasion is so great, being, in truth, unique, that strange views of the real meaning and intent , of the ceremony pre vail. This -and that and the other thing or person ought to make part of the pro cession, say zealous advisers. Mr. Glad stone is shut out. Science and literature are, not recognized. Art has no place. Commerce and industry are forgotten. There seems to be many well meaning Englishmen, mostly of the radical kind, who would have the jubilee a sort of world's fair, or a fades union demostra tion, or a circus with side shows and Mr. Edison's phonograph traveling on wheels, with a printing press in front of the queen's carriage. Or they want to turn a monarchical pageant into a triumph for modern .democracy, i The queen's advisers may b'e excused if they do not take that view. The views they do take are these: . This is a testimonial cf national hom age to the queen personally. It is because her majesty has sat for sixty years and more on the throne and has ruled not only longer than any other English sov ereign, but ruled wisely and well, that England now crowds the streets cf her capital and the multitude cry hosanna. 2. It is a demonstration of military and naval .strength. It is meant to make clear to all eyes, beginning with those of the small but noisy ilttle board of little Eng landers at home, that England is a great er power in the world than ever before. There will be 50,000 troops under arms today quite as many as marched up the Unter den Linden, in Berlin, after Prus sia's triumph over Autria. There will be at Spitheadon the coming Saturday such a muster of battle ships as the world never saw, and as no two. or perhaps three, other European powt combijied could gather together. And these are days when England has need to make it understood of all the wortd that she has, and is ready, if need be, to use, a fleet which is mistress of the seas the world over. 3. It is a ceremony of the empire. After long delay, imperial federation has be come something more than a phrase. Al most more than troops and ships, the colonies are, next after the queen herself, the central and vital figure of this sol emnity. Prime ministers from Canada and from Australia are in London. Colo nial trops file through the streets and are cheeTed by the people. Princes from India are in the queen's suite. From every continent and every clime and from almost every spot colored red on the world's atlas come delegations of loyal subjects. They all gather about the queen. They bring with them pledges from -the great daughter states to the mother of them all pledges of affection, of fidelity, of political loyalty, of isuchtan imperial solidarity as has been unknown before. It is England's answer to the taunt of "splendid isolation" a phrase which her prime minister uttered with pride and her enemies have ever since echoed as a foreboding of disaster. Eng land, with her. colonies and dependencies all over the globe stretching out their hands to the little island they, look to as the fountain of life to these great states and commonwealths, is an empire in something more than tnilitary strength. There is between them all to borrow words of Mr. Gladstone which he never made good, a union of heart. That, as we take it, is the true meaning and significance of the queen's diamond jubilee. New York Herald, June 22nd. lyiiyjIyjiGlLUliv TRADE-MARK. Nature's Nervine and Rapid Restorative. An unfailing cure for Diseases of the Digestive, Nervous and Generative Systems. A Tonic of rare efficacy for the old and young and of marked ser vice for Students, Teachers, and all who are engaged in Brain, work or close occupations. ' CURES Depression, Tired Feelings, ' Heransness, Muscular Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Palpitation of Heart, Restlessness, Hysteria, Hem Weakness, General Discomfort, Excesses, AMolism, and that almost innumerable series of diseases and complications resulting from any derangement of the Nervous system. Invaluable for weak women and nervous children. Steady Nerves, Braced System, Sound Best, Good Work, -r IISUEED BY ushg ' - Dr. Cos's Cocelin Nerve , Tonic. CONTAINS NO OPIATES OR DANGEROUS DRUGS TO MAKE A HABIT. 50 Cents per Bottle ; IX three bottles be ordered at onetime, a copy or Oriole Cook Book will be included free. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS OR DIRECT Or US ON RECEIPT OP PRICE 60 CENTS. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, ; BALTIMORE, MD.t U. S. 4. The Other Man Didn't Snrrlve The grenadiers of the famous "Old Guard" will never be forgotten in . France as Jong the memory of brave : men shall live in the national heart,says j The Younth's Companion. But some of them, at least, were as bright as they were brave, as the following trust worthy anecdote bears witness: One fine, morning, after peace had been concluded between France and j Russia, the two emperors. Napoleon and Alexander, were taking a short walk, arm in arm, around the palace park at Erfurt. As they approached the sentinel, who stood at the foot of the grand staircase, the man, who was a grenadier of the guard, presented arms. The emperor of France turned, and pointing with pride to a great scar that divided -the grenadier's face, said: "What do you think, my brother, of soldiers who can suryive such wounds as that?" "And you," answered Alexander, "what do you think of soldiers who can inflict them?" Without stirring an inch from his po sition, or changing the expression of his face in the least, the stern old gren adier himself replied gravely: "The man who did it is dead." WILL GO ON YOUR BOND. mmm bonding' & trust co. OF BALTIMORE. sirarces Oyer Ons Million Dollars. Business Confined to surety Bonds. AGISTS WASTED THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Reasonable Rates APPLY TO I 3 R. B. RANEY, GEN'L AGENT, l RALEIGH, N. C. pririrjririririririririririririrTrTrTrTrTrirTiri COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Easiem Disirici 01 Nonn Carolina. THE STATE TRUST COMPANY 1 KJX X! VY 1JXVJ I Against V WILMINGTON, NEWBERNE & j NORFOLK R'Y CO. J WHEREAS, On the 26th day of May, 1S97, in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina a decree was made in the above entitled suit by the Honorable Charles H. Simonton, Circuit Judge, foreclosing the mortgage of the Wilmington, Onslow and East Caro lina Railroad Company and the East Carolina Land and Railway Company now consolidated into the Wilmington, New berne and Norfolk Railway Company, the defendant therein, said mortgages being mentioned and described in said com plainant's bill of complaint; and WHEREAS, It is therein ordered, ad judged and decreed that all . the corporate property now owned or Hereafter to be acquired by the said Wilmington, New berne and Norfolk Railway Company in the State of North Carolina, now operated as one continuous line from the City of Wilmington to Newberne in the State of North Carolina and all its estate, right, title, interest and equity of redemption therein; that is to say, all of its railroads now constructed and in operation extend ing from Wilmington to Newberne in the said State of North Carolina and yet to be constucted, including extensions, branch es, curves and side tracks, and including rights of way, road bed, superstructures, iron, steel, rails, ties, splices, chains, bolts, nuts, spikes, all land and depot grounds, station houses and depots, via ducts, water tanks, bridges, timber, mate rial and property purchased or to be pur chased or owned by it, for the construc tion, equipment or operation of said road; all machine shops, tools, implements and personal property used therein or upon o:; along said railroad at its stations; all en gines, tenders, machinery and all kinds of rolling stock, whether now owned or here after purchased by. said railroad company, and all other property of the said com pany now owned or hereafter to be ac quired, and all its rights or privileges therein or appertaining thereto, and all revenues, tolls and incomes of said rail road and property, and all franchises and rights of said railroad company, and all property and rights acquired or hereafter to be acquired by virtue and under au thority thereof, be sold under the direc tion of Alfred M. Waddell, the under signed Master Commissioner, and the pro ceeds of said sale applied to the satisfac tion of said judgment, interest and costs, except such as is otherwise provided for in said decree; and WHEREAS, It is further ordered, ad judged and decreed that said Master Com missioner shall sell said property for cash, or for cash and bonds, and as an entirety; and WHEREAS, It is further ordered, ad judged and decreed that notice of the time and place and terms of said sale be given by said Master Commissioner by adver tising the same at least five times a week for four consecutive weeks preceding the day of sale in one or more newspapers published In the cities of Wilmington and Newberne, in the State of North Carolina, and also In the Manufacturers Record of Baltimore, Maryland, and that the said sale shall be at public auction in the City of Wilmington, North Carolina, in front of the County Court House of New Han over County at the time and place as said Master Commissioner shall in said notices of said sale appoint; and WHEREAS, It is further ordered, ad judged and decreed that said Master Com missioner shall receive no bid at said sale for a less sum than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and no bid from any person who shall not first deposit with him as a pledge five per cent, of the amount of such bid In cash, or twenty five thousand dollars in the bonds secured by either of the mortgages described in said complainant's bill of complaint, and in case the said property and premises are sold, the purchaser thereof shall forth with deposit with said Master ' Commis sioner .the sum of five thousand dollars to be deposited in the Registry of this Court, subject to the order of this court in this cause and the deposit so received from the said bidder to be applied on the pur chase price; the balance! of the purchase price may be either paid in cash or the purchaser may satisfy the same in whole or in part by paying over, and surrender ing bonds secured by the said mortgages of January 12th 1Q1 madp tw-tho oo(,l Wilmington, Onslow and Ehst Carolina Railroad Company and the Bast Carolina Land and Railway Company, and over due coupons belonging thereto, at such price or vaiue as wouia oe equivalent to the distributive amount that the holders of said bonds would be entitled to receive in case the entire amount was paid in cash. For more particularity , both as to. the property to be sold and the term of the sale, reference is made to the decree of foreclosure entered in the above suit. NOW THEREFORE. Public notice la hereby given that I, Alfred M. Waddell, Master Commissioner, in pursuance of the provisions of said decree, will on Thurs day, the 15th day of July, 1897. at 12 o'clock m. of that day, in the City of Wilmington, in the State of North Carolina, in front of the Court House of New Hanover County, in said City, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in accordance with the terms and conditions of said de cree, the above described railroad of the Wilmington, Newberne and Norfolk Rail way Company and all the property, lands and premises appertaining thereto, the proceeds thereof to be applied as is by said decree provided and directed. ALFRED M. WADDELL, -Master Commissioner, United States Circuit Court, Eastern District of North Carolina. STETSON, TRACY, JENNINGS & RUS SELL, New York. JNO. D. BELLAMY, Wilmington, N. C. Solicitor for Complainant. Ju 16 5taw 4w . She Was -cable car w Jen, and when tj M -looking womi Ise to offer he .York JournalJ hereat she fl Prof. Jno. E. Dumb and the i reaching up, i with a viciou y, THE LINCOL o-Ilind, says Dear StrrlJ f H and, touchLITHIA curative qualiti tiSsfyou take m e great iny visit to you t looKea as gun 'ht in the act ally cowered my kidneys and been able to ju was so much bil hat seat." she! e iny a pound a day same length of erty of the comjt up by road. r a time. me. LINCOLN LI ha-a-at's so, mi of one dozen ine with :embar NlIA "52.00 each. If si pyes of his felloi "but will will There?" she -LIN Is now open fori fjfc. "Answer me ve it?" could not ansvJ oked as if he class hotel mar Pamphlet con married. Her flth ed, nor did she cept his offer, b Lincoln L if I tried to takl i3g king like a fool Ir and then, iia eiSar, she said, JHO. S. ABHST ag man, I'm" ?k iTsysonVliJC THE IS on that shall In't take your Ldam," said he ; A.s the youn lloor open, "whl amount of trasi look after theii pwn on me.' the worm, haf bor and left thei c?No It le triumph. I. FEAR AND RAILWA We are ajxioii do as well loocyon years busine&s we JOHN i$3fOOO Unditfied ave JNO. S. ARMSTBOXa GABRIEL HOLMES, HUGH MACRAE boNDENSED Sd JAMES 4. ca BUIM In Effect May MAIN Li: Wilminel Fayettevi Af . ayetteviiiJ Sanfordl J-l V ..... XiV Climax II Lv.... Greensbor Ar.. Greens boa' HLv.... Stokesdal LiV.. wainue Grf Lv..l. Rural Hal Lv..... Mt. Airjl .s BENNETT SV X DIVISION Ar.. Bennettsvil LOCKS. Hid Lv...... Maxton Lv.. i Red Sprin Hope Milll Lv..: Fayettevilli s Let u MADISON DIVISION of an and Ar Ramseur r - ti IS. -v Climax Lv frrPAnahnrrG. 4 Ar frnnahnrr3 Lv.... Stokesdalel LiV M Arifann i - jsaniord with Seat? .lis mm Hi in ill t folJV rr . - 1 MM ! Wove with NorfolkHkJT IrY, :. wlM I Sr -Walnut 8tret? J0f PNJr... Surry Street V sJwf " ' llrir... JackaonvilU 3 Sj& lv... Jacksonville v j&SzJr Vte ;I!d mixed trains. jrij v ' VelS Ji d K Passenger xr ft 11 and 7 p. m. maktC j gtf :j ind Befufo'ru' lP i1 (ii'nth steamer Nl3r one art lira i LmH wnatweaJ m Fib', llunday.. How J9 H M v Jffie Manactr. de Stea K, WILMINGTON GKTOWlf . 8. C WWW A i I I T w . . II I ln in nr i- l lift UU ML U. S Y 1 Jf U.JL y now cltjtfr Tor for Wllmfl nfTAi 1 E. ...... .Saturday ivN...... Saturday, jmlnrtoa for 134B......Saturdav. 11 UUlxr; o,r- jn rer , j to lo;oa for I WAX fl 11 Y I 1 E........Tuesdav j N. ...Tuesda Bis of ladlnar lila and South lor DasBajre mn IT rf .1' 1 a r r iAsKIV Buperint 1 For JXn 5 iralS ft cl9 qS; Sale bv TV1 TBowllM'G C 07 T' Greedy Bowua Qrtn 11-. Afm MlfflA Principal North Carolina. Institution for the Deaf and WATER CO. : pleasure in bearing thisf voluntary testimony to the of the Waters of the LINCOLN LITHIA SPRINGS. Before s summer I had been suffering intensely for eight years with ny physical being was" well-nigh run down. So far as I have ' kidneys have been permanently cured, and my system ' the use of the water that I gained flesh at the rate of I never had anything to do me so mucn gooa iar tne ' WATER is for sale by druggists generally, or in cases f gallon bottles 45.00 F. O. B. at Springs. Cases re-fllled at pment made by express, emties returned to Springs free. - LITHIA INN and rest-seekers under he direction of a corps of first- full information mailed free upon request. V ter Go., Lincolnton, N. C. PRESIDENT j 1- TIOHAL BAHK OF WILHIHGTON, 1st Bank In the Icity, we) feel Tery graxetul for the large ss that has been given us, and we hjrqmlseour friends to terests to the very best of ourabf lity.! erest Paidion Deposits. O s for new business and hope you will join us, as we will as any Bank in the State. After a little moref than two paid $6,000 in Dividends, $10,000 to Surplus and Profits. Nt Resources $410,000. 3 DIRECTORS: GEOJ R.SFRENCH, G W. 8 YATES, ' WILLIAM CALDER" ' - J. G. L.IGIESCHEN, CHAS. E. BORDEN, 1 . WM. E. WORTH J ADBOURN. JR WILLIAMIGILCHRIST SUPPLIES UNQUESTIONABLY HEADQUARTERS FOR lis t ' W IK ff, D00ES AND BLINDS . Nalis and Builders Hardware. :e on vour wants. Com-netition plpoints can be met by the .ft 1 HARDWARE C0MPAS17 iA 1 t KSTDTH FRONT STREET. n With CaroUnn- . I " onr trouble. We know iust US III V 1 11 V ' Q6r & 6o.: sole tiaents JJLDJIMU, WILMINGTON. N, C. LI tn impor tatipn. tmlDIA MOLASSES. OALITY. LOW FOB CASH. Hew 9 Kia- eord & wort: n Caro! - t iaOYflL PILLS; - P1?8 ra23TOOYKx.S and take So oner. per box, 6 We for $5.00. p CHIIX1C-AX, CO- . ClevelaiKl, Ohio. mm. F. B. HAWES, CASHIER Pott If these goods do not surpasss anything on this market prove it, and we will pre sent vou with The only safe, eure and reliable Female FILXi ever offered, to Xiadiea. especially recommend- !&Co-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1897, edition 1
10
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