Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 8, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ViLHETOHllESSEHGEii: SAtUKDAlg JAlliT- 8, 16S8 V J. i (Si WT Ivi f f-v V -v JACKSON & BELLr COMPANY. Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, N. 'C.,; as second class matter, . '" ; j-1--. April 13, 1S97. ,, - j , termCop; subscription. POSTAGE PREPAID. 1 THE 1Jj i MESSENGER . by mail. i one yar, V' 00; six $7.00;t six j months, $3.50; three months mojithj CO cents. ' j. ; ' Served city t 0 cents jj. month; one week. 'is cenfej$il.7a 'for three months or 17.00 ja. year;. A'-- M , ' V. THE j SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER "(two !,8 page v papers)'. , by mail, one year,' $1.00t ix inontis, Bol.cedts, In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. DAY, JANUARY 8, 1898.. 4 f WILMINGTON BUSINESS INTER- EST ; That ;rwias: an Intereating1 meeting of , the chanvWr of commerce on j Thursday afternoon. , It may result ttn practical : good to ?ur town, and! it is jtoTe. in- . ii oerely hoe'A- that St fwill do' so. The J ' visit of thetLumbTTO's'Asociiatt tfrom the -nortn is an eyent os mierest, and we hope tht-y jwill see all of . "v7l- imlrigton and learn of the many ad- ' vantages -here 1 and ;in the . country aroundj Wilmington certainly i n$os' sesses extraordinar; advantag'es. LSaid Colonel; Burswyn, of Vance ec-unty, to ti3 on Tuesday, "Wjhatja delightful c-li-- ; mate you ihave .In pVifaiing'ton' It. is about I seven .- degrees' - warmer' than WW ISATim i ; Ttaleigrh, and ieig'ht 'egrpes warnier than ;. llerfderson 'ana :Jxrora. . we are gaau i that the chamber of commerce took the i, - Initiative, and! a I tfommSttee was . ap ! .pointed ito make' ail necessary arrange- . . ments. 'for the epteirtainment of the northern, visitors!. fMuph 'benefit may come from the visit. . A very important imatter was dis cussediand In a practical business-like way the question of cotton mills for Wilmliig-ton. fMr.; Irlugji MaeRae made judicious, i (intelligent' address, arid -7. ibrouglit'out ; facts, that should interest and' arouse ibusineiis ikeni and capital- J; ists He jispokej 'of 'Wiimlng'tevn's ad--antag,es for cottojn ,r4illmg,i-and 'said at 'has reasonable fredgrit rates and coal at f alrJiprices.- IM. W. ?E. Worth tated that coal was jdeliv ere fl here as cheap Qy as at Ney Have rip ew.Tbondon, and t;i (Fall. Iiiver,:;;m Ne wAftcnd, and he j ' even cheaper price. iMr. MacRae men- , i .Honed, . that one cotton, imiil in a town rnmi i,rf :ttA - rarrflWK nriinifoi tJan two T9TM pTMuirt&ii. It would distribute $3,000 lo -4,oou a, month in ;,tr. cnann-stsor traae, besides' adding se veril thoifsand in t habitants land brin ?ing In capital. He i ,reimark!ed thai-ib: n anj southern towns the merchants and business men sub scri'bW 'to cotton .mf lis, - hot .'. 1 for ' the , iproflt khey.couid. make out ofMt, ;but for the -trade that it wopld bring them." ' 4n confirmation ve state that in yes- . terday's Messenger 'a iparagraph copied ' from the Fayettev'ille jObserver states "a' mantifacturlng villagfe at or near that tovf 'nt Hope Mills, snowjed from a recent tiensu-sfthat there .wasja population of ;: 816 Ih jHopMdlfNo: and almost the ; same riuraDer - sm uope aiuis ino. i. , .Since I .1. has! thSacensiia the population of No. been rncreksed to.nearQy 900; ' If .'I Wilmington had ten! cotton "mills, of average slize it woo'ia increase oux White; population lrora- 8,0(o to 10,000. This would distribute not far from- S10.000 iwcekly in- th. city. What aJ 'JKvost'that duld be toi trade and' pros-1 Jity. ! The busines,s ihouses on Saiur- ui,ie. crow'uj wvtn t-osLuiiieij. e. prospecTTur naving w nmingion w become) a coaling station. . Mr., worth referred to the jneoessilty or advantage of incouraging manufacturing here toy not taxing them for some years after starting 'business. There 'ie no doubt that in; some towmC'atM cities further soutii this effort to Invite and encour- lege manufacturing has heen resorted to i i 6 f . with muoh success awt '.good results ail INorth Carolina, 'ro ftnat -ena more ieg ' .FationsTieciessaryj We doroaot: know .- !trt ;thW constitutional TDOint referred to -hy Mr. Worth. Industries might -be encouraged, :wei'woud'1euppose,, y pro- t r' legislation:, and jthe leg'islature has i . j probably powertitor dfevse some plan 'by IMr. 1'M W- Jacobi Icalled attention to i a matter. that really concerns our city. ' 'It is to iake immedip.te action so as to . -within a certain area not too remote -from here.viHeenriohed interestingly ; -l ' V'that jljumlber-ton, Maxph, Xiaurinburg, . iMcColl, Tatum-, Pates,LAim'ber Bridge, ' 'J tRockingham and o;theTjplaces were con,- : inn-iaA' M n. 'tpmfirmis jvtfm ia,TTd ither "Jence in forty or fty miles around ' them that 5s not connected? by phone lie said Wilmington ?iaa a telephone line as iar upne seaaoara Air uine as : Cronly,. v?hich(4s only about forty miles J from Lumberton." If as certaiinly or -decided im:pbrtance it hat the proposed , ! connectidhs should 'be 1 at ; once formed, and it.liouid not stop wlith theplaoes idesignatd, boltSothers might !be reached also. I 'take 'A jtorthfe Jpdli ties introduced we no; hand here. The business in- t eres ts of 1 WiIim&tGH of great (iho 'ment,, aAd 1 alt that -can enlarge -It pn proper ibais should ibq done, and witji out unnepessajrr tdelajrl ; j U,. : ! ... j j .' - "I ' ; TO. CUKE A OL.lN ON DAY Take, Laxative! BrorriotQuihine Tablet. All" druggests reftind the money if Its fails toi cure. 26c: The genuine has L. 3J. Q. on each tabl;t. 5. . j ;rr r; . i : - . ; A GREAT VVULiWi CjftUSTION ; lit as now declared and repeaCed, that ! the $141,000,000 ivoted fby the superserv hciable republican, houe for pensions for another pea wihmot vio, 3ut that rea'Zly $160,000,000 wliy he required. X,eakl!iai'g 1 nor thiem ik vrspapers so con '.'. 'tend.;'"! The - -Messen'gert; some two or three ; weeks ago, stated that it would : require not less thaii :$148,000,000. . But St seems that so.grea. a sum as-that 53 far too little, and hat $12,000,000 ad dititional avTn. he required -fin .-all.' $19, i. 000,000 more 'than thjei very v obliging Jsoiise voted.--aiway." . j 4 ' : 'As to any possible feduct?on Of the "' disgraceful pension burden, fit As thie other way. How eanlyou out dow n ex penditures when (there are anxSoiia id'emag'ogues Tea'dy to place any sort of ' 'tay upon the hdnestj .people, to swell . 'the sums ran ted arid jto erilarge the " Gist o'f pension suckers? In less than nta months (nearly i0,Q0O ,new names were- added- to the" (roll j : pB pension drawers. INow there1 ('are nearly,) or ! quite 600,000- flppll'oa'n'tis, arid that, , "Coo, to 1898 n'e-aTly sfti'irt'y-tthiree years 3! nee th& -great W en-ded., . Uu iiivat 'only la the 'great ran InkJfi.- cated to b& demanded, -tout reptita'ble jMypfhem (papers eayj.ths expenditures must itocr&ase; anki,-ioant,rnfuie Hd In crease t or yiears to come. Astounding aird arccst rascally if true, and ; vre douM It tfot. It 13 believed hat tens of thousands tof tire' 600,000 appoatits Will; Iflnd their way Jby connivance vot corrupt mea&beT3 of noorigrefts into tjhe roll arid thus, tato the pockets of ith .peiople. Ttoe Philadelphia Times says ithat "unles3 there sljall "be prompt and vigorous (measures to revise tour pen sion list and make It a roll of (borioor, as 4t sshHsuldt Ibe, "the cost of pensions must increase if or goirte years to come, as there are. hun'Jred3 of thousands' of applications .now pending1 for new pen sions." ( ISpme of the repuMioain. organs, are much iwoveid at the taTk alboxrt' pensions atnid - the Idea of pulbMshi'rig' to i tlhe country ipie names (or all tine pension drawers, f This should be done, and no honest newspaper or ciCizen or pen sioner -will olject. jThe rascals may squirm aijpd albuse :thle congress. jThe prresent roll 63 Joa'ded with frauds. The -whole tt'fst should' be jrevUsed thoroughly Ifromubegl'Twi'ig' to end. Niot a scounidrel or a fraudulent "blood-sucker .should be left suipon it to degraile-jthe' wh'ole'iJusl7 ness an'd disgTist the country at Ikrge. We qufote again from. The-, Times: "This ! revison mu'St. oome, a'nd fit lis Tdte to disCus3 It unless it be to propose. some method for a thorough revis:ion Jto" eliminate the fraudulent "arid un (worthy pensiioriers of the country. ' "How Is penron" reform to come? Tt must come in some way, or if our pen sion laws shall not Sbe revised in the ' interest -of dntegrityl alrid the horior Of i our pensioners, there is oanger ci sweeping" r revuision against , . our whole 'pension system . that would strike far'beyondi the .'liiniets of Justice.' It iis certainly; full time that pension frailcls arid rObberi'es should stop. Hun dred's of 'mnMon'S liave . (been dralwri from the people under: this system of infamous frauds. ' There are -a (great many, northern ofll ce-hol'd'ers, with good pay, who - are drawirig- penis'iona, Is that' the. deslign of the pension sys tem 3 .Are rich, men amd officials' with: .' ' . i I good salaries to he! among, the feartH less vamlpiires? The Times Is- fair enough to admi t; "that Ithlsi practice ; is wrong, and, , it saij-sl that soldiers are preferred "by law to all the nofchern states arid, hy .the nation in obVaininig an.d. h01dlrig oflicjalj Jposit'ionB' ana such compen'sa't'ion. Should certajiniyj - he; ac--'ceptied in I lieu of pension when a sol dier receives office or empKjyment'' ; . It also calls attentiipjn tokhose who - Iine at the ; soJdierS' ihome.'tjbutJ "who also draw pensions. It thinks this not allowable ;'ahd 53 wong. It says that it f'i a common complaint from our soldiers' homes, that jthe chief derrioral!i- zation they have to cont'en'd against Us caused h;. the .xpeiidlture of pension money received hy inmate's. LThere ts no j just . claim ifor siuoh pensions; ' anki they should, he abolished."; ' ' V. . IT wen ty years ago jthere were a gre-ai many, more soldiers- living than1 now The sum paid 187Sfcf pt pensions was hut $35,121,4S2, or ,h$irly down to' th( G.rant-Garfield liriiit!! "The war vlebt then was; .$105,3274 '. it hayiing b&e-k reduced since 1865," from nearly $3,000, OOOjOOO. For the last5 ftscal year ending he 30th of Jrine, 1897, the pensions", cost $141,053,164. ' Tou' et how as wft have receded from the wjr arid the mimiber "of noTthern sold'iers has decreae'd hy ' death,' the pension 'jost- hasheeai In creased. " There WeTe ' prObahly .700,000 less, actual Teaerat jsol-drers, living an 1897".than lth!ere were- In. 1874' and yet the perisfiOns fbrj that year-wer- f out times (greater than ,m arid an outrage! :i' A shame " There are -,. 600,000 applicants! now the people. Kiince seeking to help rob McKiriley; took: his bedi ; nearly j 10,000 suckers' ihiave heen. 'added'. lA'nd this; must continue these outrages - must grow, In J o far as republicans - are! conleerned. The present repribllcan corigress will ibe sure to keep up . ex penditures Bf not to $nbrease them. The great question for 'tai-peyers is honest,: economical government Of all kinds arid a large reduction of pu!bH0 -! ex-i periditures. ; ; ; ' I'- ' I ' Then there 5s another class of suck- 4 ers who have no holiest right fo the' 'tet.' -.-It !is";:thoisa-.w!h'o .re&Uy .'integer1 ireridered'; military service andj who never,.; tlh'erefore, ; received dtea'tilitiels in ;war. . There are, says The piriies, 'scores of . thousands" -many tNventy thousands iWho ' arei of thl3 cTags ' of 'pensioiners, 'arid Whos: V services! wer riomtinal. What a record of .robbing and imtoosture! White there. Is not any deep-ieate'd prejudice I' in : the south :' generally against pensioriing th horthern- stoldiers whoi, e proper clfss of are dlsahled and poor, there 'is a bitter contempt- -'nd dislike for the roguses and, rascals,t the frauds and impostors, ,wrhO are swell .ing iby ' ihe scores oC th!oiusand4 the -pension tax. No honest sout'fironlnikes ; to he. jtiaxed, to help .i provide af' penf ,sion for a fellow who. tnever "saw a gycoat.'f who never rendered any rea. military service, who Is n'ot neces sitous? hoit who; like nany, Ss wMrto do or in office, i ' , , "1 i 1' . 'General Grant and' General Garfield were 'both opposed t the rObber arid demagogic system ' of pensions. They both, agreed that never ' should , j the pension roll take mlore than $31000,000 a year. - Behold the contrast! InliS'08 5t, will . take $160,000,000 . for the I next Tffl'scal yelr or more than the two pres- idents said it ehouM he Iby. vetimea1. 'And Jit must grow say pers unless the list of the northern pa- pensloriers is re- vised and strongly razeed. It should he done. There "is no decency Or pa triotism, nix honesty or j'ustiee In rob bing the country as iit iis now done. It would he . a monstrous sum to pay thirty-three years aftei feace 3f it did not exceed $75,000,000.. -What an out-: rage then when it is : 160.000,000. : That sum is douhle as mujeh. -as It cost- to carry on the entire expenses of gov ernment in 1860. If Caldwell and Pearson are "attach ed f or contempt" by the United' States supreme court what, will fbe the .out-, come? How wiH thai affebt their char acter and i offlcial position? In North 'Carolina a fellow without friends would ibe In serious trou'Me Ait he exercised such peculiar personal -"rights with a cro'Wbar. . ' : I Everybody $ j . 9 - PtQteac If $ v . 6 e SL Ml UIOVO At GET THE GENUINE 6 & e 5 5000 Doctors and Druggists have signed 3'the foHoving : . ip - i Gentlemen: We con- slder Benson's Plaster one of CTgntuBJ tne tew nonsenoiu remeuira fe.'J.jP worthy of :onfijience , they S . plasters or medicines for .,: external use. i - i jt "titouga Substitutes do not- Insist upon a BENSON. 1.. Price ! 25 Cents . I SNAPS. J general laygood'a 'lisr'fgade w'ere good fighprs. Ip the Peterslburg Beige it dwindled ff-om 2,300 to ,700 men. He was electecr governor in '1880. ' : The Was'liin'gton Post has! a cartoon representing 'Hanna clothed; as a wo man, and Creeping among some ruins. Overheaid . jis1 4 written "Hanna, , why weepest thou?" - At his feet (on a scroll we read, "pFOur votes ' shy," '. i : : T - tDnm an'oT .Braklstreet Iboth . declare: "that prosperity is here" now amd jno mistake. Well, let us: all "take courage, 'take a fresh cinich on; the hand arid go in search of iit, Other statements i in the north .confirm. -it Nothihg "'is; said albout the trouble Iri .NeiW England. Mum is .the) wortl. Bui we are glad "it is here.' . Perzon; the great French! lion (" ta mer, used eiectricity I in his trairiiinig' cage. It is said when a -wild llion or tiger was to he. tamed live wires were i. . J j.., . i Atl. urst rfsswij .uie cast? mwwu uk tamer-and.! the animaL lAfter a tima i .i - - i - Perzon would "tiurn; his hack, and the wild creature -would involuntarily make a leap at him, hut encountering the charged! wires, would receive a paralyz ing hock Sufficient to terrorize dt for I ever. " ,s NORTH CAROLINA. Citizens of Asheville, N. C. deny the report that George -W. Vanderbilt is to abandon Bil.tmore, and that the estate is unproductive. 4 ' . . 11 - Salisbury Sun : The !Sun this '(Friday) morning received news of a most brutal murder which was committed near 'Mau- ney's Mill, in the eastern part of Rowan, yesterday evening. Xhe. man killed was Mllas. Reid iand the murderer is' -Thomas Broadway; bothwMte;. ; - , . Statesvi'llel Ijandmark: W. !W. White1, 7sq-., who keeps an accurate record, says .that thereHwere .254 days .last- year i in which no' rain fell: -This does not -take into accouist the rainfall at night, but there were" that many dry days -during the year. Squire hite. says this is about an. average for several years past. Charlotte 'Observer: The Observer, has authority-for saying,' and is glad to say that no suit has been brought for fees in the Starily county bond case.- Mon- L roe Is inaviiig :a deep well bored. The purpose' is ,.t get a water supply for the "city. The Work is now going on,, and the well has already reached a-depth of 200 feetl ,: .j-..;. -j j. r. .''' Washington- Messenger: Quite aserl pus nrer occurred, at Parmele MoRday ev ening at -9:30 o'clock, rThe fire was dis covered: in the third story of "White & Co.'s store and "soon" spread to adjacent buildings, destroying i.the office of Dr. Ricks and a small dwelling. The estimat ed: loss is about $3,000,1 partially . covered by . insurance. This morning after . the fire it .Was discovered- that -Mr. T. :L. Whitley, a -highly esteemed one armed man who had -rooms in . the third story of White, &. Co.'s store, had" perished ; in the flame's.' i t ' . " Raleigh News and Observer:" Particu lars were'i-eceived at" Winston of a brajal murder in tV'Wkes coinity. ' William Mor gan .and John Waters, while intoxicated, 'stopped, at thei home ;pf . Rich. .Welborri. Waters tried to gget Mprgan to leave and When they reached . the front door Mor gan drew , his i fenife ; and disemboweled Waters, causing death jin a few hours. Morgan is in jiil and fears that he will be lynched. " .' He admits his guilt and asks ;for time; to prepare for death. He "'is 55 years old and has a wife and four children, He has been 1 in the peniten- 'tiary twice for: stealing. - Waters was 36 years old and left a family. . . , Free Pills ' : ' 1 'Seni your address to H. E. Bucklen & CbOhlcagd, and get a free sample b)x: 0, Dr.!- King's New Life Pills. . A trial will -convfinee you of their- onerits. These pills are; easy in action and- are particularly effective in "the cure of J 'Uonsiupation arwi icK:tieaciaone. Jb pr Malaria and Liver troubles t they have "been proved invaluahlo. iThey are guar- anteedito 'be perfectly free from every j dele t'eriou3 substance and. to be purely vegetable,, , They do not weaken by their action, 'but 'byrgviinig tone to stomach arid (bowels, greatly. Invigorate the system Regular, size 25c. per box. SoIaV by R. 11. Bellamy-druggist. . ' 1 STATE PKESS. f ' When Thle-'New's 'andj Observer said that 3. G. Butler, of Vance county, was Incompetent ; toli fi'U the positions of bur s'ar : and assistant professor of English, at . the Agricultural arid JMechanical col lege, the ' fusionists declared that he as onef' the best! and most-acCom--rilished men In North Carolina, Expe rience usuai'Iy proves who's right in such matters. Iri jthis, as in many ; similar in stances, it has sown that The News and Observer was correct : in its estimate of Mr. Butler and hisxfusion tiefenders. were wrong. Raleigh 'News: and . Observer. . That comparatively small .portion of the Hon. Running Zigzag Linney's con stituency who are applicants ifor federal office, are much - pleased, with (the erratic member's activity. But the eommori peo ple are not I yet ready to (belieye that the abolition of jthe civil; service laws will elevate the price of pitch, pine arid rosin, cotton, corn.1 and peanuts the common interests of la common people. When not catering .to trusts, the republican mind seems to gravitate toward the office holder as the next greatest care of his party, Morgan ton Herald. j , The, people of this southland, of ours--certainly of North Carolina are in bet ter condition today than those of any other i section of- the country.; If they have- gotten a low price for their staple products, .they owed, and owe less money, . than those of sections who were more fortunate, in . obtaining a higher price than usual for their wheat. The world must have our cotton"--will have our to bacco, and other products find reasonable sales at some price. With plenty to eat at home, and not: harrassed by debt, our people, in-a large measure, can be and are independent.: Let them persevere, therefore, in the same energy and econ omy they have lately displayed, produce all their supplies, and as much of the staple crops '.as i possible; and notwith standing the comparative want r of a freely circulating currency, they can.be the most comfortable- and, independent people on this continent. Let us push our home industries as much as possible sustain those we have -and encourage others to come. Raleigh Post. . The Surprise of All Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & 'Son, Oowdeh,' 111., In, speaking of , .' Tr. King's New XJOscovcry says that last wlniter his wife wa3 tttackeki with La OrUppe,; larid her case. grew, so serious that physicians at COwd'en and Panla CouM 'do nothing: for' her. It seemed to d'evelop mto Hasty Con eumpt'ioh. Having Dr. -I King's" New riseovery in -store, 'arid sellhug lofts- of It, he -took a hottle home, and to She surprise of all" she -hegani to get het ter from ithe first ose," arid - half la dozen dolHar i hoftlea cured her -sound arid weffil. -. Dr. King's Nw Disxovery for OMisumptdon, "Coulghs and "CoMs ds gTjsaranteed' to d,o this- work good; Try It. Free trial hdttles at R, Ii. Bel lamys "drug e'Core, i ' i is g ' - 9 u 1 mmi'iimiTi'nunut- i Presentation of Portrait of Dr. Deems to . theTJnlvertlty (Correspondence of The Messenger.) . " ; State University, Jan. 6. ' - .The spring term, opens tmost favor- albly -Tvith aJbout an the old hoys Iback and some twenty-five new stuHentis in the different ' departments. The work he-gun promptly on the 3rdi and goes on smoothly. . i - .Thi3 morning at chapel an excellent oil .portrait of 3r. C.i F. Deems was formally presented to the university and hung In the chapel: , . -tDrf 'Manning represented the donor Mrs I.,R. Falson, l of! FaisoU, N. C, .who thps honors us with : this token of esteem tooth for Dr. Deems and the ' university, j He spoke well of Dr. .Deems' labors and his conheotion with the "university as tutor and inaugura tor of the Deems fund. In whose inter est- "Comodore" Vanderbilt added a large sum, ! in memory of Dr. Deems' son- ;-: - " . ;'! ' : j . -: .'- '. ' - President Alderman accepted the handsome &nd life-like portrait, paint ed iby Mrs.: M. 'McD. Williams, on . the part bf the trustees- and faculty and congratulated the artist in catching 'the life of the -noble, purre and good face, as a gift to be cherished among "the uni- verslityls tr-easures ito win on to higher motive andj Impulse. The portrait hangs in. the chapel v. where it o&n 'be seen, daily by the stu dents at devotional exercises. The 'dramatic clu!b are loud in praise of Wilmington's charming hospitality. BnekleB's Arnica Salve - The best salve in the world for'Cuts, Bruises, STores, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChllbU ins, i Corns, and all iakin Erup tions, and ipositively cures Piles, or nos pay reqi irfcj.- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of money refunded.' Price 25 cents per box.. For sale by R. R. Belli y. i . . : ;'.., Fayetteville Observer: The big water wheel at Hope Hill No. 1,-broke down yesterday" morning, forcing the factory to close-down, and : may result in throw ing the 250 odd employes out of work for several! days. j i i " PlmpleB, blotches, blackheads, fed, rough, oily, mothy ekin, itching, scaly calp, dry, thin, end . falling hair, and.baby blemishes prevented by Cctictjba feoAr, the roost effective skin purify, ing and beautifying soap in the world, as -well as purest and weetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. - 1 H throuihont the wnrH. Porrrtt V: & C. Coup., Sol Props., Boston. 03 "-Horn to Beautify the Skin," free. BLOOD HUMORS,: cS'tt' " ' 1 ! ' .- - t Hall & Pearsall, WHOLESALE GROCERS, -WISH- A HAPPY HEW YEAR TO ALL ,1- F. and assure their-friends their best efforts f t ' :-'.! ': ' : - will, be put forth to serve them during l 'it, -i . 1898 mi ami nHDERWEAR SALE. NIGHT GOWXS At 60c Of . Muslin,. Plaited Tokes and Ruffles .. all I- around neck and sleeves.) full size and nicely made. At 75C Of Muslin, . Pointed Yokes. Embroidered. Insertion, Ruffle around necK and sleeves. I A great-Bargain. At 98c Of Fine I Muslin, high or V Neck trimmed- with neat Embroid ery; and Ihsertionj- or Yoke of clusteF of Plaiti, with-large Collars and Cuffs WHITE PjETTICl ATS '; At 48c-i-Gf Muslin, Ruffle . of .Cam .brie with Plaits above. . At 75c4-Of .Muslin, Rufffe of Cam bric, trimmed with Embroidery, Dust Ruffle. J if . . - At $l-fOf Muslin, with Umbrella Ruf fles, j trimmed with TorcBon Lace CHEMISES '-,' :-, - At 23c-l-Of Muslin, full size and nice ly, madej . : i i At 50c-K)f Muslin, three styles, open or closed fronts, : trimmedr-with Em broidery j and Insertion, Clusters of Plaits. I : T , ' . - . At 73c Of Cambric or. Muslin, three . etylefe, trammed with neat Embroidery and Torchon Lace. drawers! If ' . . At 25c-k)f Muslin, with Hem and --v, Plaits. ' V ' :" ' 1 ' " -; ' , 1 -.-.At 50 Of Muslin or Cambric, 'deep with. Umbrella Ruffle, . trimmed with Embroidery. . !-,".. "j C0KSE P CQYERS : ; At -15c Of Muslin and nicely madi At oc-i-Of Cambric .nd trimnied With Embroidery ?M,d Pearl Buttons. At 50c-4Of Cambricjvrimmmed with Embroidery, , some .rswtth Insertion, . , high and round necks. CORSETS I- , . A new line of long and short Corsets . Just received and selling 'at cut .prices. BARGAINS IN I EVERY DEPART MENT BEFORE STOCK TAKING. TAYLOR'S .-. BAZAAR, 118 MARKET STREET. ja 5 UT YOU ? It is no fashionable, but extremely! easy to cry down mo nopolies and trusts at the present time, but the average business man as 'ell as . the average wprking man, is only-consistent as far as the crying is concerned, and then he stops. .They will spend several hours In discussing the hold mo nopolies have on ! the people, and " what remedies should be adopted, and then they give the preference of their trade to the very monopolies they have been howling against-The different attempts which have been made in. the oil business is an ex- j ample which can well be cited. Every time an oil company has started in tins state, the business men have promised them their sup port, and I every . time when the Standard Oil Company came in and cut prices: in order to freeze out their rivals, the business men. en masse, have deserted the new com pany and gone, bag and baggage, ; to the old! company and assisted them in doing, their dirty work. ' only to suffer even more, eventual ly by having prices raised still higher aftetr. the competition - Is throttled. ; This is a matter of rec ord, throughout the entire United States, and the Standard Oil Com pany, knowing the weakness of the business men in i this respect, will coutinue in the future, as they have in the past, ij. . . y fliinioii Milk ! Mr HOW ABO If only ! Ill - no i II (i iostji fcrsg ' , saver; by . P k ... ininnH iwinr r 1 - vs ' i ijs. . Only this ; ask your grocei for It, and lnsl jai THfo N. K. FA BANK COMPANY, fit. XiOila. Xi&Tadb Boston, j Gbicago, ;p TWn -.01: B'BffCT'DnTffi DDremrw W 11 U. U' A Hull W, . I lUiO UIjI -j. . " " . ' ' ' ' ' ' K' it 9f: . THE HAfOMi BM OF WILIffiGTOH, Superior Facilities Banking Business. Accounts Solicitedl spondence Invited. ii JNO. S. armstrong gabriel holmes, huqh Macrae, GEO FRENCH. WIL: t&M p USS' CHA VE BORDEN, HOLIDAY PRESENTS Sioves, Pomi iietlbisj ttri GarvinQ Sets, QUN AKD SPITING SlfpPLlES SILVER PI1TED KNfES, FORKS-S - i i III ISIS SEfi UR ATICRACTIVE LINE. l is il l till io -It". ":i.!-'-.;i.;:!i v m - rru .---:V , :;::?::: '! : 4' vi'v-J ' '-,";K.-T;. mYm::M ,. MOBiliillES liiOBWDit -I-'-MMMM:MY-MMM.Mr r, .fr.. . . . . VVM WE HOPE TOF SHARED DF i - ... ... seS . -Ijs RON AGE. IB 1 Oweii.FoiLovd Statement of Atlantic National Bank, k ,: v: - ' Mwiliiijrt6n. : :M - M i - ' - -l .''. . --.1- . T i - - 7 . ; --:; .i -.' ' - ' At the Close of Busfness Dec. 15, li Condensed, froni report! to Coinptroller t ; RESOURCES. i Loans.......... "; - $5S7 j9 Overdrafts ....'c.i. ......... i , 33 "U: S. 4 per cent-bonJj(at par).. 55,000 Banking house and Ffrtures 10,06 i 00 -Due from other banks! 4219,398 57 1 i Cash on 'hand. ...... 68,294 00 287, 6f 57 Total. ?940,5i!59 porxii3a,xitrv-o 'I ! Jc t', Surplus and Net Profits .!:!.... 52,000 : 02,100 Bills Payable and HtHiscounts .... I None. ' ' j None. Dividends Paid t i P ' Cenr. Per Annum. Last Installment o Capital Paidr h Or jtober, 1892. j North Carolina rMV .. I. ,.'..! ':: m v-- j-f ,' ?.'&-:. i - We haveis.eeii in eaTS we are ofliBria for sale Kt low pf ices. Only) the LBest 'pays for.geed. Coders proniptly filled. WORTH . m WHOLEsiLE iROCE.S.' V n lit wm lUKt tamrm Kin i ! ;i - . : . . trying tt. largest package greatest economy. iKkSadelphlft, mm DBIVIKG A BARGAIN . IN REAL ESTATE . - " 1 -Don't forget that the most important- matter to attend toi after the bargain is consummated is to fee thatthe buildings purchased are insured. , ;j - We will attend toithis part of the busi-' ness foryoir and guarantee to place your insurance in companies which will adjust your loss lberally..nd pay jit promptly. , Willai-a & Giles. I ' CAROLINA BUILDING. TYPEWRITER cannot be equaled for perma nent -ALIGNMENT, MANIFOLDING, SPEED OR DURABILITY, AND HAS NO SUPERIOR IN ANY OTHER MA CHINE. WE TAKE SECONDHAND MACHINES IN PART PAYMENT FOR A WILLIAMS. ; , ., ' j ' EYEES LE WIS Agts. KOKTHEAST CORNEK ! l. . --"if '' - - i rr Front ' and Market Sts. I". B. HAWES, CASHEH 'l : ' for Transacting General Gorre- - . . - - i C. W. IYATESi I Jj G. L. GIESCHEN, WE E ' WORTH ! ' - - SPOONS, j WILLIAM GILCHHIST J I Ind Add to t he Comfort ot Your Friends- RECEIVE A FlIR PUBL . . .. . . . i o PAT- Co. LIABILITIES. ! ,!..iL .J.i..:.:'..;$123,000(IO Capital Surplus t- Undivided profits Circulation..;.. . Total deposits.'-'.. ;s5,ooo oo .20,404 0t 75,404 .....i.L 49.500 .:.......L 690,691 - Total 1 . -.....$940,595 59 - .( ,. - j .-. 03. Dec. 15. '07 Statememt- Dec. I?, '05. Dec. 15, 775,400 : Isone. Ii de2t BE and - . i , : - : ! Texas! H Real Estate Furchated, ; i - SOLD AND EXCHANGED, i '-.;:-: vvJh:-v."'-.':.':'-HAVE YOU PRbPERTY FOR SALE? DO YOU WISH TO INVEST? ' MNS KEGQTIATED. :-: Tiimim Ml Correspondence Solicited. " THE SOUTHERH t RERLTY EXGHRNGE, i Goldsbqro, N, G. jlilflDoIgss IPPERSl HIPPER! mmmmmms wmmmmmm And Wool Soles, er 'v '..';-; ''i AND-i . '; . BICYCLE LEGGINGS. A TLANTIC AND; NORTH CAROLINA , railroad". ' - : ; time 'table 4. To Take Effect Sunday, November 28, 1S97. ; " . ' . AT: 12 M. Supersedes Time " Table -,24.1 1S95. . 3, of October And Supplements Thereto. Eastbound. Westbound, No. 3. No. 4 Pass'ger; bally Ex. Sun. f '! ' :':-: Pass'ger smTIONS. MMM:M: Daily Ex. Sun, A.M1P.M A.MJP.M 7 10! 3 40 Lv. ...iGfldsboro... Ar Lv. ...CKinston.... A.n Lv' ...New Bern... An. Lv. .More'h'd City. Ar. 11 05 10 12 ;8 00 6.00 9 14 4 32 1 30 5 45 7 02 P.M 8 57 7 42 10 47 8 15 A.M 3 511 P.M A.M S. L. DILL, Superintendent. DO . JOHN RECEIVERV " Schedule In EfTeet November 28th, 1897. TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DAILY. Arrives Fayetteville: 12:10 p. m 0:00 a. m. Sanf ord 1:48 p. m,, Greensboro 4:20 p m. Walnut;., cove &:4 p.m., Mt Airy 7:45 p.m. Connects with Southern Railway - at Greens boro.. Arriving Salisbury 8:50 . p. m., Asheville: 12:12 a. m.i Knox villo 4:00 a." m.. Chattanooga 7:40 a. m.i Nashville 15 p.. m.4 Charlotte. 10:00 pi m., Atlanta 6:10 a, m4 Danville 12 -J0) night, Lynchburg 1:58 a. (m. Char lottesville 3:25 a. m.; ' Washing ton 6:43 a. m Baltimore 8:00 a. m., Philaaelpniii 10:15 a. m.. New York 12:4$ p. m.' Xr ' TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON. DAILY. From . nw York, Philadelphia, 7:24 p. m. Baltimore,. Washington,, cnar- lottesvllie, LyncnDurs. uanvme, Mt. Airy j Walnut cove, ureens .nrA. tsrasHvllle. Chattanooga. . -K-noxville' Ashevillei Salisbury, Atlanta, Charlotte and all points North. South and West. .. . FVeiht train ISO. a on me ape x ei and Yadkin Valllyj now leaves Wilmihg ton at 3:25 p. rr rrives at- Fayetteville at 10:00r p m. ' "senger j car on' this train., ' .. 1 ... i..' ', Connections alFayetteyllle witn. At lantic Cpast ljint ai xaiiuii mui mo "!arolina Central Railroad., at Red Springs with the Red Springs ana iiowmore Kan road, at Sanf ord ewith the. Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf witfij the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, at Greensboro ; with the Southern Railway Company,, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railway. - i J. W. FRY, t W. E. KYLE. Gon'l Manger.. Gep'V Pm. Agent. TO AT ti POINTS. 1 de 4 L..;fc-;V: "' ' 't: 1 "A gassisuairS-J I Schedule 'In jiff ect'May 30,, 1897. i Train 4L Leaves Wilmington '..2:20 p.' m., arrives Lumberton 6:26 p. m Pembroke 6:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m.. Laurinburtr 6:23 p m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Connects at Hamlet with team 4i'ior jnanoite ana Atlanta, and with- train., 402; for Ports mouth, Richmond, Washington and points North. ., -' -I" .'':.' . ' " Train 41.-i-Leave8 Portsmouth 9:20 a. m. -arrives Weldon 11:41 a. m.. Raleigh 3:30 m Sanf ord 6:03 p. ra., Hamlet 6:53 p.n. Rockingham 79 p. m., Wadesboro 80p. BL, : Monroe 9:ia p. m... Charlotte 10:2a, p. rL Athens 3:45-ai m. and Atlanta:20 a. m U Connection, aC Weldon with trato from Btcnmond and al Northern - pointai Pull man sleeper, Portsmouth, to Nashville, nrTin '- - " -L-i t -.' ' .. Train 403. Leives Washington 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 p.? m., Portsmouth 8:45 p. m -Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m., Raleigh 2-07 a. m., Sahford 3:3b a. m., Hamlet 5:10 . m Rockineham 5:23. a, m., Wadesboro 634 a. m.. Monroe, 6:43 a., m., Charlotte 7:50 a. m., Llncomton; 10:20 a. m., Shelby 11:18 a. m., Rutherfordton ,12:30 noon, Athene 1-15 p. rn.. Atlanta 3:50 p. m. : Connections at Atlanta for al feints South and West. Pullman Sleeper. iWashington to Atlanta, and Portsmouth to Chester, Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg. 8:46 a. m., Maxton 9:05 a. m., Pembroke 9:31 a. m., Lumberton 9-63 a. ra., Wilmington" 12:05 noon. -Connects at-Hamlet iwith tralna from Wash ington, Portsmouth, Charlotte - and At. lantftj' -'''? ' ' ' - V ' ; - Train 402. -Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:16 p. m., Monroe 930 p. m. Leaves-Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m.; arrives Shelby 6;55 p. mi, Llncolnton S:56 p. nx, Charlotte. 8:18 P. im., Monroe 8:10 p. m;, Wadesbor lOl p. m., Rockingham 11:08 n. m., Hamlet US20 p. m.. Sanf ord 1:02 a. in KaleiKh 2:16 a. m., Weldon A:55 a. m. Oi 01 V- Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond 808 a. m. , Waehingteni -i-WJSL non-V Pullman Sleeofers. Atlanta to- Washington phfr in Portemauth. f Train 18. Leavs Hamiet i:is p.lm., ar rivm Gibson 8:liJ t. m. Retmrnlngl leaves Gibson 7K a. m, jarriveS Hamlet l.jso tsn. Train 17. Leayes Hamlet 1:40 a. Am., ar riyes Cheraw KfeOO a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 pa., arrives! Hatoiat 8:20 PAU trains daifyfexceptNos. fa and lif Trains make-immediate coiinections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans. Texas, California, Mriico, Chatta nooga. , Nashvue, , Memhia, , Macon, Florida. - .- i jf ' For Tickets, Sleepers, ere,, apply to . - r E i . ; rTHOS.JD. MEAREB. Gen'l Agent,- Wilmington, N C IS. 1ST. WvJxiiS, 5 Vice President anj Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, p?rafflc Manager. V. E. McBEE. Gen'l Superintendent. : T.. J. ANDERSON; Gen'l Pass. Agent, fieneral Officer Pi)rUmath, Va. 9 O" AND AFTER HONE BER 4. 1387. DAILY EXCEPT S D. m. jueave ucean view s:w p. m. 6:00 ' SUNDAY TRAINS, v Leave Wilmington at: 2:30 n m. V. m. . f i : Leave ocean view at b:qo p. m. , R- O. GRAN, Superintend oc S i flTLflNTIG GOftST LINI Schedule in Effect Dec. 21tb, is I Departures from Wilmington, northbound: DAILY No. 4S Passenger Due 9:35 A.M. nolla 3l:02 a. m., Warsaw . a. m., Goidsboro- 12:05 r WHson , 12:55 . p. . m. J Mount 1:40 p,-m.,- Tarborfi; "..v.. p. m., Weldon'4:33 p. m., P i burg 6:23 p.m., Richmori, ' . p. m., Norfolk 6:05 p. m'., ington u:ao p. m., Bar 12;53 a. m.,' Philadelphia. -u-TO- m;. New ,York 6:53 a. m., ! ton 3:00 p. m. I - . DAILY No. 40-Passenger Due 7:15 P. M. nolia 8:55 p. m., Warsaw: m.. Goidsboro; 10:10 c m. son 1:06 p. tth. -jTarbof j u.. uit? juc&.y aiiounc xi:o i Weldon 1:17 a.;m., NorfoB a. , m., Petersburg 3:18 f Richmond 4:00 . m.t Wf ton 7:4t a, m.,i Baltimore m.j. Philadelphia ll:25a New York 2:0rErTh".. : E 9:00 b. m. s . i7 DAILY -Now 50 Passenger Due 1 ; except sonville 4:13 p. m., New i Sunday 6:40 p.-an. ' 2:2S p. m.' ; -i ''.v."::--J : ' SOUTHBOUND. :-. - I- . i - ; . . .. i- . .: DAILY No. 55 Passenger Due 4:0ip. m. Waccamaw 5:09 p. ,m - bourn 5:40 p. m., Marion ( m., Florence 7:20 p. m., S' : ''9:30 p. m, Columbia 10:50 Denmark 8:30 a. m... Auj - i . . " 5:a a. ,m.. iacon 11:30 e t Atlanta 12:15 p.. m., Ghar ' 105 p. m., Savannah-1:58 , Jacksonville 8:20 -a. m., St gusime a... m.-, Tamp . p. m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON ; . ., r .THE- NORTH, y j DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave? 5:50!p. m, ton 1:03, p.! m.. New Yorlj p.i.m.; fnnaaeiphia 12:05 Battimore 20 a. m-Wad -ton 4:30 a. m., Rlcnmond m., "eiensDurg io:oo-a. mJ folk 8:40 a. ra.. Welden 11 m., Tarboro 12:12 p. m Mount 12:47 p. m., Wilso p. m Gioldsboro 3:20 pj Warsaw U:ll p. im Ma ' 4:24 d. mJ . . KAILY No.. 41 Passenger Leave 9:30 a. m. ton 12:00! night, New Yoil a. m., Philadelphia 12:09 Baltimore 2 :2b, p. -m.. Wa . ton 3:46.1 p. :m., Richmod -itr p. m. i-S Petersburg 8:13 .'f: t INorfoflc L 2:20 ; p. m., j don S:43 p. m.,riTarboro .""'i ' m-.," Rocky Mount 5:45-X' P ' jleave Wilson 6.-22 a. m.f I jboto 7:01( a. m.; Warsaw I v i m., "Magtolla' 8:05 a. m. I f DAILY No. 61 Passenger Leavl except Bern 9:00 a. m., Jacks? Sunday 10:26 a. nu ; I v: I 12:15 P. m. 7 FRQp THE SOUTH.! DAILY No. 64 Passenger Leavi 1:25 p.m. pa 8:00 ai mi, Sanf ord" "f.50 ; Jacksonville. 8:00 p. m.; nah 1:4s a. m.t Charlestc a. m., Oolumbla 7:00 a. ri lanta 8:s0 atTn:, Macon m., Augrusta 3:05 p. mi .".'- -mark 4:i0 n m- Snmtw ' ' m., Florence 10:05 a. m., I .'... ,.': 1044 a. tm.,-ChadboUrn 1! r ; m. Lake Waccamaw 12:1 - .jDally except Subday. f . H Trains' on the Scotland Neck jf "Road leave Welqon 3 :55 p. m.t ll 4:30 p. m. arrivef Scotland Neck I p. m., Greenville s6:57-p. m.',' Klnst p. m. . Returning eave iClnston 7j5(' Greenville. 8:52- a. m; arriving KaL, 11:18 .a. m. Welden. 11:33 -a.. m., da cept Sunday. - - ' Traina'ori; Wafhington. JBrahch Washington 8:20-4. m, and 2:30 p. rive Parmele 9:10 fa. m. and 4:00 p. 00 p. 1 a.: ay, I, turning leave-Parmele 9:3a a. p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 , 7:20 p.- m. Daily except Sunday, Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, dal cept Sunday 6:30 p. m.: S?Hday 4:03 arrives PlymouthT7:40 p. m. and 6:' Returning leaves! Plymouth daily Sunday 7:50 a. m. and Sunday 9:Qf Train n Slidlahd N, C.Branchl Goidsboro-Qaily except Sunday 7:1 arriving Smithfleld 8:30 a. m. Ri leaves -Smithfleiil 9:00 a. m.; ari Gcldsboro 10:25 84 m;, ) i.-in on Nashville Branch' Plocky Mount at:30 p. m., arrivef v.iie 6:05 p. m.j sprmg Hope 6.4. iteturnmg leavesnspnng Hope a: 1! m., jsasnviiie a. m., arrives ati Mount 9:05 a. m., daily except Sunj ' Train on- Clinton Branch leaved saw for Clinton, daily except ,i 11:20 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning Clinton 7:00 a. m and. 3:00, p. m; j . Florence Railroad Jeave3-Peep a. m., arrive Litta 10:3& a. m. I leaves Rowland 6:10 p. fa., arrive 6:29 p. m., lattaj 6:43 p. m. Pee p. m. daily. r - t vi alns on tontwnir RranMiid 8:30 a. m.. Chadbourn 11:50 a. m.l Conway 2:10 p. m.j leave Conway m., Chadbourn 5345 p. m., arrive Ik p. m.- Dally except Sunday.; J Central of Sciuth Carolina R leave Sumter 6:32 p. ra., Manning m., arrive Lanes 7:38 p. m., leav 8:28 a. va.. Manning : 9:05 - a. mi' Sumter 9:35 a. m. Dally. "' II Georgetown and Western -1 Leave Lanes 9 :3Q a. m. and 7:55, p rive Georgetown 12:00 m.i 9:14 pi x GeorgetownT7:00!a. m. and 3:00 pit rive Lanes 8:2 .'I and 5.25 : p. I it ekcept Sunday. - . !l i .11 :rrtn:nn ty ; t-. t t-, i v 1 j. :uu oc Li, xi. n. itsiyo i daily , except Supday 9:55 a: m, Islington 10:28 a.-m.. Cheraw Wadesboro 2:25 p. ra. Leave daily except Sunday 8:35 i v. Darlington 9:00 pt m., Hartsville Brnnettsville 96 p. m., Gibsaa-l Leave Florence ISuhaa'ybnTy 9 arrive Darlington 10:22 JL tti U:10 a. m. . . 3 - S, Leave Gibson dally vexcept .Suri a. m., Bennettsvllle 641, a. m.. arrl lington 7:40 a. m. Leave HaTtsvi I except Sunday 6:45a. m- arrive ton 7:30 a, m., leave .DarUngtSh 9i arrive a lorence KZa a. m..- Leave boro daily except Sunday 3:00 p. raw 6:15 p, m.J Darlington 6:29 p rive Fiorencey7:00 o. m. Leave Sunday only 8:20 a. ; m-i Darlin, a. m., arrive Florence 9:2o a. m. -! Wilson and Fayetteville. Bran Wilson 2:20 p. ni.. 1116 p. m., ar ma. 3:15 p. m., Smithfleld 3:22 p, 4:00 p. ftu, Fayetteville 4:47 p. tit m., riowiana 6:10 p. m., .returni Rowland 9:33 a.Tm.. Fayettev m., 110:35 p, m., Duna 1:05 p. field 1:43 p. m.; Selma: 1:50 p. Wilson i:35 p. m.. 12:22 a. m. Manchester & Augusta R. leave Sumter 40 a. m., Cri m, arrive Denmark 6:30 af mv leave uenmars j:;u p.- m., vji m.. Sumter 6:30 p. m. Daily. Pregnalls Branch trains le 5:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls Returning leaves Pregnalls arrives Crestonj Sunday. - I 3;50 p. m. " Blshopville Branch trail liott 11:10 a. m. and 8:05 Lucknow 1:00 pi m. and turning, leave Lucknow fii 2!V) n. m" arrivei Wlllntt 8:2J I p. m. Daily except Sunday IDally except iSunday. f -" r i ii. mi , " ' - General Pasf J.I R. KENLY. Generali T. M. EMERSON. Ths Clvds S rEW YORK, vlLMIN? and S. CROATAN. . . . ... . . .Saturtf S. ONEIDA. ......... Saturdj ! ' t FROMT WILMINGTQ S. ONEIDA. t . ....... . Saturd S. s. s ,'f CRO ATAN, ...... .Saturct 4 FOR GEORGETOW S. S. CROATAN..........TueS( S. .S. ONEIDA .j. ,Tues, Steamship Oneida does no sengers. i '.- -' " Throneh bills of '. lading ! I through rates guaranteed t points in North and South ( For Freight or passage a- , H. G. SMAI " . ' Sur THEO. -d - EGER,- Traffic M , i Bowling W. P. CLYDE & CO.. Gee AND GETOROEOWN, a Cn : :.-rL- 'MK::: - i. ' --Mf , ' ,:;:-t,:.,:-l-, .-- .-: I i j IVNEWYORE '
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1898, edition 1
2
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