Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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,r - i k t : JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, . C, as second class, matter, ... : April 13,; 1S97. ' -J. . j; .TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' -t j-; POSTAGE PREPAID, ';-;'; 17 TIlU DAIL MESSENGER - by . m:l, V one Vaf,-'. $7.00; six; months, $3.50; three ft; months, $1.75; one .month, 60 cents. ! ? i Served in; the city at 60 cents a., month; ;;." one Week, IS cents; $1.75 for three months iv or $7,00 a year.- j; ., -, v !' '..' . -TIJB S EMI-WEEKLY v MESSENGER (tyro 8 page papers). ' by mall, one year, $1.00 six months, 50 cents. In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. 7 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1897. ;; T HE PROGRESS OP THIS CENTURY Th'ait In h-entkms arid material de velopment here to teen 'great i ad vance "during .'the present . century wH" junideTStJood. v In aw other Xionitury havef!there beeri so inatVy jreally great InvenWons as in'the present centupy. In yng'ejry.-:infai ihtni3lJry' tW. ad.yB.nce has .been without precedent. '-Bo great .'ijs It' aS'io ajnourtt Ito aimiost a revtflar tipii an'd a revolution. The triumphs , "oif -science and anvenxlye genhis j'. aire pfcrnpiy amazring. , (The miachlnes that . Will print ith'is anid cithers. Of jto&ay'la edi'fco"rtal-s nhe - Linotype ' properly classed among the seven great inve-n-rtiins' tlbe nilnWteientn-;oefi!turyJ Thllafc; i'or arin'3tTOnterit"'nioit tardy settling Jthte type ;and iikrlhutjing It, tut acttJaMy -jnafWing the 'typfohat tft sets, the.inm-; ;- kln gtfcng on (while 'tha typesetting tdnitlnniek ; Preisident . ; OMixvari,. 5 ihe worthy an'd 'ecomtpLlaJliieid pres'fdienlt ot. . J.jhn's Hopkins University, Balttornre .i iNgio(enlt.iy -exti! ; i'rs airr a'ddtresl jon' nlhe great WiiumlpihS of iftoe' tturaan; initeQUec TUurtngr 'tfle 3at fcaQf i p thii'9 'teleimiinK,s inios't tfalitih'ful ceritxiry: : '1. ,i '. f ''i-ri'TWe' esfaabMshftriertt of ih!e" iiiiWapfle " of levol'iMon; the lesbalbirsTinient elf the . prin-ofple ut thie 'convttrsaJtkm cif eiw-rgy; h'hi- de'vekxpfmienl! of imathenujitifcal -; sbfsnc'e, and .Its apipl'icat'iona to. pfhys'i'cSs, . mekSia'nii'C electricity 'anid lasit.ixMKwny; tibe d'evelopnuent of, tipiec'truni amalyss ian'd the oomseqirent disco"erl:'eis rewpett ittgr'figfhlt adld telectTiici ty; and d'i'sdovery -..of itihe 'nature' and fujiicl'lonis- t -. 'ia!e ;"erfi'a,' an'd . .df jthelrh iinaueniceyfariw'eaJ. ;,'',or'.;vvoe,' upon, livin'g organs." 't j J ' We (have- lieeiri sorty 'to "see it rp'ea't- . edly' mentioned that thiis I" in'oBt 1m- portant irnlverslty, pver wriic- Dr, ; 'Tnain: o .ably ipre'Aj'es,' arurcn m- 'Isarra'sd fln&tk&aXty' '-ttifiuvs V:jKopMnS9; -a3 !t!hi0 (result: of great' 'bemefaUions Tieistowed tfor that end iby the generous donor wtoosfe oiiame it ibear3.' ,.IHia Ibe fs;fowtm'enit!3 w'ere large and -would lhave: - "been Wraple tetrt 'for 'the great "i slwi'Mt , a.ge in values, ono of . the . common featupes of tihose embarrassing tilmes . Th'e -urtlversiity ivxs caild ' upon ; tflve Marj-Iand legislature for help, anid. we . .Hape 9.t w'ill tbe liberally grante'd. If not, surely 4n ai c'ityof halfa! rnlUliOn - or (more, 4 ike "Baltilmore, t'hati taut have "Very raainy rlv?h peop-l'e tin' it, thore .can be" f oumd 1llerai ' ttieajPttU 'men enough, appreteia'tlfe olf the important .Vkiark ibetag toWne Ijy t'he supertOr i u,n'i- .eraitiy, : by . odld's jSarWmore'ls grea'tiest IJti'lbUtiions Bo..--as to relieve th-e 'great tteihool olf ita (present .embarrasgmient. . . . , ...- . - -. I iff . - ; i . ! i H6w to took Good ! ! A l ifooks are riaflly .m'ooie ;t'han skin iwep, d'epenlding.eii'tiirely on. a healthy "Condtt'lon of the vital organs, jlf ! the . liver ibe iniaotive, you ;have ia bilious IooIe: ttf your sitamlacJh be kliLsordlered, you'toave a dyspeptic ffoOk; ilf yomr kid . aieys ibe affected, -ou Iraive a pincWed flook. 'Secure good Jhealth, and you Vill surely have good looks. "'EHectiric Biit 3ers" I's a godd Alternative anid Tonic. v Uyotis. d'irec t'ly on th!p s'tomach, liver, and; kMn'eys. ; Purines f tWe 'bl'oodr oxiresj jJlmiplies, blOtohes and :boils, and gives 1 a :; good ' complexion. .Every - bottle guaranteed. iSold at 1L R. Bellaimy'iaf drug store, 60 .cents per bottle. . . 4 : L'. NO IIS ION. r ? The Messenger lately ni'ant'lon'ed. ech aittempt to unite the northern, that outhem Methodist churches was to ba -anade. The comml trees representllng the two great irel'igious ibodies' are ouowj 8. Session in Baltimore, iTt iis" a join fit miXi'llllll'lii, nsiL mx? va.i t Kit.- ryixt olfu. un."T ol'loiw'i'ng (have heen appointed I l iMethVAiyt Upisccpal churCh, south I IBLshops, t JV: G.'; . G'ranbery, R.: K. HarJ grove ahd W...W.' TM'ncan; ministers, tho Revs. EL I loss, 'Nashville, : Team, j . O. (Mdo(welI, Savanna'h, Oa.; J. H. TJye, Arkansas; 'laymen, JukKg Waltef Clark, Ralelrgh, N. C; Professor K. W jjonj, Oxford, Miss.f' and CoTctnel Asa Holt,; Texais.'. ; ; ,; : , - !; . 1 . i We thaw 'already 'expreisst-d a klesiire that the effor't hall fail. Tt ought t'i .ajtSty fafuryears : ago'thte sepiaratiOQ V s jfvals forced hy .the north.; M the Jnerlta S of the "separaition Sand: What folloiwied rtjis're fully knowTi itih're ?s nyt a elf4 .wj-wwuc, O w " , , ooi'tih -who would fayor snrch a consum4 - .matioiv a organic union. 'What Jever may. be urged, in 'favor rof union, theiro . is a 'great Vliiff'orenc'o in the 'two Metho - .dLHn3 Sntho peoples of , the two sec . -ticmia - lOstenWi'bly they, are tike In d'ec-. j trtoe, ipohty, etc.,t:buib they are -Very und.lce in practice and belief. . The : ' north' ! far icsis conserva'Clw Jthan the uth in religious! matters. "iNb demand for' fwoiwen! -. Idelega'tes and' women1 ipreaehers and (put ting flags on oom murtion' tafbles- can. "fihd favor ih, South. Northern 'MeQiodists ,are far 7 olntoire' ; ifana'lioal and extreme youjuhern MethodiSsts 1 are. The -4-ioWst," imost njiitter enWn'ies the' sou'lih ' has -had since the ?war ' have' , been ajirthorn Me Ch'uidist organ's, and-' tbish-' opa; and ome others of the er4cal4x - :t remdsits.-. Th'e "New York Tribune (does not '-think unlotn probable. : Wo hope . It Is- noit eVen- possible, Tt says: f : t : -: 'Evcn a. unlivwsal : creed,' that' all GIKristjalns could accept as a sufficflieint foi-m of Christian tfaith; ve.re to "-Ibe : "found, organi'c unity woufd not 'be aaH -v - wured. QlethoUi3tsln 1844 believed ."thej ' satme -areed, ;jn)d( they coritlinue ab' do, i so stM, to, spite of whlfh thiey Sespraat-f f:fd.V Anldlabday it Js tiouhtful &f they! jti iare for organic union enough to givef f '' -tjjpi- for; St ithehr" Jdenominatlonial', I prldtej y .rW: to fit'tle reterentmen'ta that . grew -.tiu'Cof tho division.' Bpeaklng g,eroerafl-j lyvlit may.lbe said'.that th;erell no or-f gawio uni'ty. of Chtrflstlanity, Ibocause the-maora'ty of Christians do not heH lleve that It tts "either niecessary or posh attble." 4-.' y-y. . : Bucklen's Arnica Salve iThe best alve in thf worM fnr rinta n. "ruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ever sores. -Tetter, unappea Hands, ' vjHlblalna Pnms atnl all Stin KnmJ i ttona, and positively cures Piles,' or no i' rtaw , m i , - . m . , icquirw.- n i guaranieea 10 give Perfect satisfaction of money ref undedj Pan r a nei rvA-w - - Vaii on la .- ;R. Bell A l-. &.rj i V- TWO PARDOSIXQ RECORDS. The Messenger, like. the other dem'o era tic dallies, has itried to (have it known (to the people that the repub lioan president is a great pardoner of scamps, and that "hehas hown special weakness for -bank robbers and ras cals. .We toave taken a 'iand 'because (such :conduct is -highly censurable. In fcf the northern and southern, papers have -agreed that such a Course to he pursued lys the president of . the United.. States 4s to be condemhed with rnarked enphasis, for 'It is dishonorable, and iniquitous. In ten ttnon:tlha McKinley Ttrya n't'd wiiwtv-sevMi Tjardons. Of these fourteen ? were bank robbers. Eleven were granted' to counterfeiters, twenty-two1 to violators of postal laws and eight to breakers of internal-revenue laws. . (That looks very shocking. TOtiot m'iar1avd mrmrtathv! Vh&t a gross abuse of privilege and ; power What an .example -to the youth of our land! What a gross 'injustice to ; the people! So every honest man, iwlth fair sense, must feel mflien--ihe reads! the re pulsive record in the pardomng line.But the party friends and admirers of Mc Kinley are not disposed to rest the case here. They are for carrying, the war (backwards, and to look into tne rec ord of the late presfdenls T?ie wew York Mail and Express is responsible 'fVr'-t-he following: ' in. the ten months preceding March 4 last. President Cleveland granted 220 pardons, more than .twice as many as ivodMont : iTKdnlev eismed in a like frwirirtd The falditx of the charge of Unusual , lenience to off enlders against banking taws and embezzzlers .to shown by a glance at the loucwing wu'c. J , Ttol . 'TTimbezzle- , uiwt ' '-.'' Pardons, ments, Etc. TT ears. 3.895 J 149. 159 224 22 21 32 14 0.896 1897. Ten months 57 is further pointed out that before granting a pardon -, i-resiueiu j -v-"- ley makes it an essential conuittu.. .prosecuted the Case and .the Judge -who ipassea tne sentence r - tw t'itioii for clemency. In addition ftp this sensible precaution, he; goes over i land did not consult his head of the department of Justjee, . ' ; : " ' ! to cure a cold in on day ,Toti f.iT9ivP "Rromo Quinine Tablets, All druggests refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. . r: ;; "senex.' , The tasteful communication f in yes terday's Messsenger signed 'palzlel' was a most fitting and pleasant ;"re rn(mitinti" of our venerable arid .rfeally gifted 1 friend, Colonel JamCs i& Burr, Wilmington' s octogenarian mah of - let- tersL There are no signs in Intel- of. fdy iri'v'to-i'tnh ttnl aTthousTh his rnatural force is abated,' in so far as .the physi cal man 4s involved. His intjenectlijal . . i .j x. : powers appear untoucneu y v au vuu cirig age, and his fruitful reminiscences of the past are as fresh and entertain ing, as they . were twenty odd 1 years ago when' we first knew himj person "ally. It. Is a fortunate favor ;estowed that .we have among us so well xurnisn ed an Antiquary" to reproduce from his ;abundant 'and Tong-time gathering stores so much that is pleasufaibleand ilstructive. He does not go aipq'ag the ombs of the long ago buried dead with mallet iand chisel, like "Old Mortality of iVnm'ortal memoy to remove i-ht lichen ' and the moss and make;, plain once more the 'fading inscriptions, : but he touches the magic doors or 'Alem cry, "and outcomes in the unfading garb of youth .the stories and .recollections of 'the departed worthies; whose bodies have long been held in ''the labaster arms Of death," arid these 5'the jold man eloquent'.' delights to reproduce for 'the; gratMication and ediflcatin. of the third generation .-who have lived since his own protracted life began. May; he be spared to dwell -many y ears In the city-of his affections iandp sorrows,, and may the- present generation learn-to value rlcihly .hls servieesas the chroni cler of the Past, and (when the . mortal end comes aiid 'Heaven- calls the roll of the saved, may he he able to answer with unfaltering faith and hope, as did the good and - faithful Colonel New comibe "Adsum." , . 1' i LITERARY GOS3IP Hev. D$. J. M. Buckley's "History of Methodism , In- the ; Uni led. States," In two octavo volumes, is highly lauded by leading secular and reiiigiou-s papers. Harper's Magazine Tor January has a two page 'revie'w xcell'en'tly ' wrftten. Dr. Buckley, take him all and la all, is about the most- remarkabloi living Ainertcan Methodist a man of very rare and abounding gifts. ;"' , 8 Mr. ; II. S, Scott (whose pen name Is H. S. Merriman) begins a novel in jcaarper rreax promises .well, me is a good, story teller, not a Walter 'Scott if named Scott, -hut cleverer than nine tenths ; of . the living-" novelists who are;! popular: His "InKedar's . Tents, while not great was clever, and full of movement ahdr incident' rwd'th really striking scenes. ; There: -fs a sketch in great American actor, horn near Baltimore, Harper of the Edwin Booth, :'fhat is very It Is a revela- touching and, attractive. tion of a very engaging and lovable personality. Booth had a heart as tender as a.good wtdman's, and a soul no hie and winning V'His benevolences were numerous and concealed, mainly, and his consideration- for others: mar vellous j ; and most mahiorable. We doubt if any man whb ever "wofer the histrionic buskins ;. ever possessed a manhood of such graciousm and soul of such true nobility. - Charles Dudley Warner writes Hvith proper appreciation of lord Tennyson in his department in 'Harper. He be gins: "It ( has 'become f evident that AKred Tennyson was a very great man. Tt appears that he iwas the largest sized Man of his , era, the per- sonality already the most conspicuous." Wei rejoice to know that we have so regarded him for a long'atime and, did not; have to; await .the admirable life by his son to discover ft It has been apparent to us for two decades that he Was one of the world's greatest poets, and that surely made him one of Its greatest men. Mr. Warner says again: 'Alfred Tennyson towers up very large in -Shis. era, arid looms up as the man whjof represented his age. t He has come eloivfly into . his position." And yet there have; been - giftedj Table inen in England - all '::! along since 1842 who fully recognized hts splendJd g-if ts. PhysicaJly he, was. grand.' Carlyle sadd he was the handsomest man. inall Eng land. Warner -."say s he ' was a - Norse- man' in stature,' broad of shoulder and big.df linT!b,-wlth a Homeric head.' A stranger .who saw him by chance said, "That mlghi rbe' the author'' of the Iliad."-(He was very simple, but', dig ndifled, calm, lovable, and so sweet In his gentleness "to his 'friends, "the bes"t mis. and womeii Iri England," say Sir, j Warner, that his "early intimates familiarly address him . as lAlf red bo ong as they tiveid." We" once gave the great Thackeray's Judgment of Ih'fs "King Alfred." , He ald of hi to that "he ! was $he wisestman I ever knew.' He was saVe Milton doubtless the hest eauipped and most . learned of all of (England's immortal singers..'Mr. War ner, places him in the right company of the immortals with . Homer, . Plato, rante, Shake'speare, Goethe, and say ing '. - they are not many'l. adds that Tennyson is one of them. He Inter preted his age. He believed in immor tality. Ulejsaid ."take away belief in the seli-cohscious1 personality of God, and!ytt t.aie away the backbone of the world.' ( He was -both prophet and re veaier. j i One more quotation from Mr. Warner "But there 1$ in him no trace oif vanity. !A' very . great man, but mViiriAaii Antn. wholesome. sound. marked by integrity in every fibre of ! I ' -. ... .... ,-. his? : mental and moral nature. (Ana iwhat a record itbat is among the men of thelworld 'truly grea''',; He loved natiire and he interpreted It. - Jle was dndeed the; ". spokesman of his age." Hi3heart was pure and true and his life- :was grtnldi- in '. its simplicity-and yigor. Nh-the: great world'3 Valhalla he Will sit oa ; the highest tier among the greatest of the, immortal brother hood. : ;':V: '- " - "Vv - :! t 1 , j Cunsompiion POfltively Cured , - Mr. R, B.j Oneeve, m'erchamt, of Chil how5ej iVal,!- cer'tifies hat' he .had con sump Lion, -was givon up to Wre, sought all m'edical treatmemt tthat money could .procure, tried all 'cough remedies he could hear of, hut got no relief; epent many; liig'h'te'siitt'ires up to a chair; was Induced to try Dr. King's -New Dis covery, and was cured by the use - of two bottles. , For past ifhree years has been autendjing' to business, and; says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grand est remedy1 ever made, as it has dome sso nhuch for h3lm. and aliso far ofthers In his commun!i;ty. Dr.. , King's Now Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs,, Cold's Jiinid "fVsnsumPtioh.1 ' It don't faTiL Trial drug ;lm titles free ajt It. R. Bellamy's store. ; ... V NORTH CAROLINA; Rev1 T)r. Need ham. the aoie isapiisi 'Biblidai expbuijder, is holding a series of Cnrjotto rNews: The congregation of Olivet Ichiirch held a meeting yesterday morriirte and extended a call to Rev. S. v Conrad of Forsyt'h county. It Is un derstood that Mr. Conrad will accept the call, i : -ii'- A J. S.t Carr. Jr.. son of .Colonel Julian Carri of Durham, has presented a com plete file of Harper's Illustrated Week ly td itha university library. The gift Is composed of nay volumes,- bound in morocco. ana is a l ery 'valuable addition to tfie. library, I : ' - - Asrieiv-llle Citizens -It Is inwouneed that Judge j'H. G. Ewart will hold a speciaa in February, and that forx'his- work at that Session he will not, chargre the coun ty a cent. The "building- committee of North lAs-hevllle M. E. church,. South, has decided to purchase ;a .site for a new churdli.. ; ;v. . . . - .;. ; . . '''.;..,; ; Faytteville Observer: We are grieved ta arioounc the death of Mrs. Worth, the widow of Mr. Joseph A. -Worth, which! occurred at her residence on Hay- mount tit A: o'clock 'tnls mornung-. ssars Worth. ' who was Miss Carter, and a cran, daughter of Judge Archibald Mur phey,' was (born In Randolph county and was 17-J years or age. v S'helby Aurora:'. On Saturday evening January 8th. Wiillam S. Wells, a promi nent! millwrightt of this section, was kill- ed between Grover and. King's; Mountain by twoc negroes. 'Mitt Sadler, and John RatcWford. Mitt Sadler was arrested, af ter pretty well : filled wit'h shot, by a party I of young men ; who were hunting near ithe scenes of the murdor. John Hatchford-Is "still at large. Raleigh - Post: Elnora' Burton was bound over to the criminal court yester day by Mayor Rtiss oh a charge of forge ry. The -woman cwas xommitted- to jail, but later her friends made up her bond, which was $50. The Burton girl is charg ed witn signing the name of Mrs. W.C Douglass, to a note' addressed, to Mrs Tillinghast ' upon Which - she' secured $1 The forgery was committed some weeks ago, but was only found out yesterday Charlotte Observer; The gathering .to-. . gebherjof 800 people or more is always an impressive sight, ' but wheja those . 800 come together of one mind, faith and or der With a holy purpose, and that to cele brate the most solemn of all church rites the iSacrameritof the Lord's Suppers the isight is aft impressive one. Such st gathering there was in the Second Pres byteriah church .Sunday afternoon. The foUr Presbyterian churches of the city united n a joint service. ( Concord Journal: News has been re ceived here' of -the attempted suicide .of Miss Jennie Greent a youn-g lady living in thei southern part of the county, near the Stanly line. She is a daughted of the late Frank Green, who died by his own hand, ;ln this cityr a few years ago. Miss Greenj took laudanum.i; it la said, -but did not i take enough to make sure of -her deadly intention. She has be.eh in a rat'h .er (critical condition 'since taking ' the drug. Np reason is assigned for her rash nesi. j f ,: ' , ; ,' - - - :, . ;, '. ; . .. f Wlns.ton Sentinel": A gentleman who came down from Wilkes county Saturday evening i.says the. attempt on . the- part of th county ' fathers to repudiate the payment of the r,ailroad bonds 'has pro duced ja sensation and little else is talked about j up there now. This . gentleman does- riot think it Is the wish of a ma jority j of the i people' of "Wilkes to take suc"h action. Some of the largest tax payers in-the county are against the plan andj say ithey are willing to make a can vasb of the county and get signatures asking for an injunction against such ac- tiori. v - ' . .--j . -; Sanford Express: Mr. J.'jW. Tufts, the Boston millionaire, w'ho built and owns Pinehurst,. in that county, has opened -a museum at this popular resort and is making a Collection of all kinds of quaint and ' historic curiosities. A log cabin buit Hjy a man named Wray, near Jaek 'soni 'Springs seventy years ago, has been presented to th museum. It has been mived; to Pinehurst. In describing this old , cabin, the Pinehurst Outlook says: '"Its lock, ; of immense -size and with wrought iron key nearly a foot in length, belonged to the first jail erected in Fay etteville, j N.-"C. .'Mr. Aroh'iba'ld McKenw zie presented the cabin to Mr. Tufts. : STATE PRESS. ThA !mon wlii- Vinlvi tVi niA t,Aiun 1 ' " ' ""m c v.u. urnti Itl pohtics, declining to accept new, doc- . - v , u.uu 4 iiuuai ica aim uepi 1 vcu ui iudr yeiiow jacKets ana peacaqk 1 feathers. Charlotte Observer. YPS 11 1 11 frtv Clival nfllno- - J -?- jtv. .wviiig ailLilCllL itXlil honorable? sdemocratic doctrine, ithe yel low laekefa -ecill memDer,, too, there's a silver lining even : - - - .Wi, 1VC viuuus. Asneynie vrxtizen. - The 'ffovernor' f-hfliprnjin nf thought Mr. Munsori manifested some ! 'I - " - wv.. tfj ,CXU9IIljg I U itll " swer auestlons not?aiithrricroii hv i. creating- t'he Commission, . and so ad- juagea, tnt m tne evening- - he or some Mr.1 Munsoh was asked to call at the of- icAi xnursuay amtt teu t-he commis The world si rejoices at the happy results se cured by using n Benson's Plasteir which promptly relieves and cures quickest Muscular Rheumatism, Lum bago, Backache, Spinal and Kidney affections, Iiungand Chest Difficulties, And "PaiTI! nnil . ApIipO m-rrrrrVi ar The only plaster of positive medicinal value. Get the real BENSON'S and refuse substitutes, s Price 25 cents. .- Sebary & Jolmson, Mfg. Chemists, New York. eiori whsthef cf not hi really 4id intend to treat the "court" ef ;jiie - excellenoy with contempt. Second thoughts ara somenmes pest taieign est. During the campaign, "the - New ' Erie- land factory operatives were toKt that a vote for Brayon would be k vote- for lower wages. The editor of The 'News and. Observer says he saw in that section many placards bearing "that statement. The coercion behind the statement induc ed a large proportlor of; those workmen . ..... - r . t i . m iu vwo iir juoiviiiieyi i ney , are -! now gertmg lower wages and must be dolne a lot of thinking, if not talking, that they nave Deen tne suojects ; of outrageous falsehoods, inasmuch as the inference conveyed by - the naming warnings against voting for Bryan was that a vote for McKinley- meant- that wages would not be lower. -Lots of folks rwere fooled by - the republican pre-election clap-trap. Winston. Sentinel. . Having a mind,- doubtless, the recent Georgia postoffice case, ;The New Tors. PreBSi republican, demonstrates what a fool It is by suggesting ithat "negro of fiice-holders in the south should be armed and made to understand that they are as good as white people." Whereupon The Columbia Register "would like to. know what? The New York Press- 'has against the negro The inquiry is pertinent. The negro office holder In the south Is not disturbed in the discharge of his duty. On the contrary,; there- is quite general j acquiescence in the Idea that. the negro constituting almost the entire strength of the republican party in this section, it i& right that he Should come In j for a s'hare of the offices when his party is in power; democrats are more ready to concede i this to him than, the white- republicans rare to grant it. ! But Linden would see another sight- if the black office noider '"should be armed' and so blustering around the country, as serting -his equality and ; inviting: some body to step on t'he tail of his coat.. Charlotte Observer. , i - :'--. - Tom Page's- Suit ' Thomas Nelson Page, the .blond e mOtistached writer of delightful south ern: Storiesr was a visitor at the Capl- 'toi 'yesterday, ijir. 1'age's visit was not! in itself, a matter of Importance It was his costume th'at made his pres- en'ee a raaiant thing. - , ' Mr, Page Strode through the CorrMora In a light top coat, a gray slouch hat, and a golf suit, with Very , short .knee trousers. 'At the point' where his ab breyiiated knickerbockers left off there began a pair of hose of the most heau tiful pearly gray, wi th stripes that were visible,- like the prodigal ;son, from afar off. I These symphonies in gray wool incased a trim pair of legs, the '.contour of which, was outlined against the -marble walls anid .reminded one of the. statues of Phidias. The conspicuous legs disappeared in a pair of .brand new yellow shoes, with nice,; thick soles that clattered oyer ' the; pavement as if a Dutchwoman was op her way te market, . . . ' 'Altogether, Mr. Page iln his golf suit was a thing -of beauty and a joy for ever! He could not h'ayje made a greait-i er. sensation if he had appeared In thei glorious sunlight in a . dress .suit.! Washington Post. -. - ; :. Mew Postmasters - "' j- .'WashJlngton, ' January . 12.--iThe ftol-j 'lowing fourth-el'asS .positmiasters have. been appointed , lin .North . CaroHina Bayboro, Sheldon 'Sawyer? , !Midd2e burg, Bru'Lus Younlg; ; Piainltiego, Major J'. Hltley; Pa'titlerson, J. M. iSheriilli Spear, !S. B. Braswell. j , ! Most Torturing, Disfiguring, .Humiliating "v . .' Gf itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and. scalp humors is instantly relieved hy a warm bath with .CuTicijiiA. Soap, a single application, of prmcrjRA (oint ment), the great skin cure, and a full dosa pf Cunctriu. Resolveut, greatest of bleed. puriiierg and humor cures. . B; ; .Remedies speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. Form Druo and Crh. Cbbp. Sole Prop., Boston. I Vj T How to. Cure Every SKin &od iuood iiamor, iree. t DIMDI V rjlHCC Pailflcd an4 BenutlBed br : rlMrLT rHULO cuticuei soap, j THE GLOBE SALOON r ,---. - -. ' 1, .. ' "We iare prepared how to offer the ' public! the finest gobods in our .line. : OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE and ; other ; delicacies.- Free; Lunch from 11 to 1 o ciock. . ( . . . 1 HERBST & FREDERICK. PROPR'S ; de 14 2m . ; : i " . . NOTICE. 7 mHH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of Black well's Durham To bacco Company -willl be held at the office of the Company, at Durham, -: N. C.,' on Tuesday, January 18th, 1898, at 12 o'clock tinnn ' T HC- rITXT- A vr ,i a 6 till 18th Secretary-j KIHBAIL PIANOS- i OEGAHS Also flhe Secondhandj Modern: Squaire Piano, elegant Rosewdod Case, 7 1-3 fOc- taves, sold at jsuperior .'tone ,and actfon; to be a great sacrifice, : ''". H ABBOTT- Agent! 112 ANN STREET. . C. Piano,; and Organ . Tunipg, Rebuilding and Afction Regulating. Thorough 'and Practical . Workmanship "-guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Orders received at C. W. Yates Book Store and 112 Ann street. . ja i; . I. V OTHE Liverporl &! London & ' .;; - ii ' -y:'- ;" jl -' ; - i:-' Globe Insurance Co, - "' - , ' r . 1 'i; ; ' .,1. : l -!.". ' " : !'. " I'-': .1 :rV! ''",.' ".(' - REPRESENTED BY i J.H.B0flTWRI6HTS80N, ;".L ; ' .AGENTS, .:' , '; ; 124 NORTH WATER STREET, ' i dA 19. 1 - - ,t s 1 - - 1 I -IFR Mi mumMivi tic. Prices as low' as reliable seed can be sold, f- ' "... ! - ! (--.. ''. ., i ' Place yonir orders with me and you 1 will, not be ! disappointed with the resul. j 1 ! - .. J; H HARDIN, Druggist and SeedmaiC 126 SOUTH FR03T STREET; PHONE 55. P S. A. few Gold Fish left. Ja 9 j 4 , - . r- FOR RENT r l TWO HOUSES ON SIXTK BE (ween Dock and Orange; modern im provements. - Hquk rvn TVvlr Itstnruin C xtitrmo. ;... ! -, ;;. .- - .... 1 -. - 1 7 " v... juaiavb.auu jriiuctsii mooern improvements. - i nous (on - rmra oetween Walnut and rtea cross sxreexs. - . Two Rtnrs nn Wato. fot -i; t. Store corner Fourth, and Nun streets. oixtn; mouern improvements. -Housft inn Smith flowmsl ot-r-o v.n-w - r wr.i.vi. uiirccu juuk. a.uu orange; m rooms. ' 3 - , Apply to , r ' " I. O'CONNOR, de 15 ...tt. Real EteUte Agentr SEED libit "'-Illll MIWIIIMtlJ umi hi J I III WWII Irft I.I Ul tBI .Jll.lf.ll I .' ami II llllllinlBBIII yrp m II i.,..,. BTII I. nm WMHWI '1Wr, i lJl'"'''fM! J...MiCT; . - torn rlfm jflip Largest pacjtage greatest Iconomr. y THE N. K, f AIRBANK COMNY, Chicago. . St. Jjouis. ! Hew YorS Boston. i.riuiaaeipnia, ;p ' 1 1 4; THE :$m W THE YEAH Has come for meto Take Stock, which I; shall begin January 17th, and I have !: j- only dne week to move' Remnants and, short lengths "In Dress. Goods of aia Windg.; A big lot5 of short lengths In Worsteds and Cashmeres, that l will sell less than cost tw, from 2 to and 6 yard3 lengths. A'hlg lot of ehavy I wantt :to move ata-chieap price.- Fine "aniiess dhildi-Hpn's long leg- ,Hose, ttn hrovn, olue and tan, , at 8c fet pair, regular' Joe Hose, iyso a fbig lino of Ladies' Capes Just r&J-eived A doutle fur trimmed Cape, lorug collaa-, at $1, a special va3ue. A 1'iftje of fine fur Ijong Capes' 'Worth '$T0,alce niew - goods, to sen, a deaider at $4.2S.vAstrican .'Clapea.-. t"".t; ULj5.fe' "Pluah, Cages, $2,98. Cloaks at aUj prices i from f5o to i $5. Come to seo ' miei and ' get s6:mie of thle goods . you wtij ijse in this1 dvertilse menlt, as I am 'Very anxious jo sell and make room for spring goods,; -J j Domestic Goods. Plaids splendid .quality for .cash 3c, Peedee regata 4c;i LL I yard sheeting 4c. A splendid bleaching, 1 yard wide, at 5c. Lonsdale1 1 cambric - at 1 10c.' A splendid hed tick at 5, 7 and 8c, War ranted feather proof Bed Ticks at 12c worth 15c.. JBed Spreads, Ayhite, at 48c; better urttoh Quifts at ?J3c; better and 'beavier pleads at $1. Fine color ed Spreads at 60c. iSpool Cotton, J. H. voates thread at. fc; t;hadwick's best 6 cord Spool Thread at 3c; Enterprise, no giace, good. I'4phhie Thread at le per: spooj. iDragbTi colored Thread at lc per spool. ! i Bfx - palls serving Thread at 5c. Six pairs "round wire 3 thread shoe laces for 5e. !, ! French woven. full dress Corsets for 39c. The Globe" best' fitting Corset, long waist, at ' 39c. iVigiJar. Corset, made by the; R Sc G. Cbrsei' Co.,-! for 50c. We handle all kinds Kit. Ladies' Corsets. ' R. & C f 5c and $1; : Warren's H: & P; at $1; Caroline at $1.25: black Corsets at $1. The new short Corset at $1. I . ., 1 A Shoes '!j Shoeg! waist We want your shoe trade.! We can fit your feet land ipl ease yotjy pooketr hook. Woman's oil grain Polkas,; all solid, at 85c; pehbla polish pofcas at 90c and $1.. Ladles' pngola patent tip S:hoes at $1 the -bist shoe ln;he state for the price. , Xa-ies ; very i&ie jhoea, hand and McKay isewed S'hces, worth from $2.50 to $3.50 pair, in siniall sliesv A , B, C, and slzesi2, 2, 3 artd) 4, I will sell for $1.39 a pair, worth twice J the price. have alijie of very,:ftne 3hoes that I sell for $1.5i $2,00, $2.2 and 2.50 a pair,; Gent's Sl'Oes, solidv leather; buff, congress andlace, at $13)0, a pair; Our $1.25 Shoes aio things of beauty, nice, pretty, i, detin ; stock- and good goods, made with tfs much style as any J2.00 Sthoe. Our $2,410 line is of" fine calf skin, made up handsomely, ." and Is ta every respect' a : fivst class Shoe, and. SSSr JSfSPfSa eala emmele rhffe.ok Shoes,- for the )F WMIFGtOFS 1 -I ...-- , - -:,-" ' ' f ': i I : i ':mmummmmmmmmmmmm : . ' I ' 1. ? jmSPlIMER k CO.. "A- ;; :-m b"W' ' - ;-': .IV. '1 '4.1: r-,- Oursfshot specially Thanksgivmg nor Qhristmas COALbetter still,; t is ey ery -day CQA, even days the" Jweek---but is particu larly daptede to good cold.weather, such as wef are likely to have from r this time oiji : j; For -high rade hard COAL both Red j Ash aid White Ash in1 Egg, Stove Furiiace and Range sizes wellj screened and promptly deliy ered; also j'for Tennessee Iiump . Coal! your orders are respectfully solicited. ; Our COAL will not oniy cook turkey in great shape, but it is'quite scs good and hominy;; i J; A. SPRINGER & GO. '""' '- " " "1 !-'v - ' " ''' " - -1 1 '"- i: - - I iTI3E North j Carolina and ITxas ; SBEjD OATS ! ... - . . .. ht.- . , 1 ' -. . i' " l ". .. - " '" "' --;: i - - - -. ;-; " . ; : - - '-J.v ,...'..:!.,. - - -. .. .: 1 ;4 - "- - r We liaje seenlin years we are onerin for sals at!kTO prices. , Only the Best pays for Seedi; Orders promptly filled. W,OETH ' & VVSPflrDujiegj We Don't Know What this cut has. to do wltbj the In surance business,! hut it will serve as, a reminder that Willard & Giles tepresent only the best i and strongest; insurance i J ..,.!. . - companies in the world. , The assets of ! the companies; represented ainaunt more than $360,000,000, widely - is to by far a greater "sum than Is represent ed in any other agency in Wilmington. Permit us to give you a rate anl name a company "before ; you place your Insur ance. Ja 9. f young sporting irwen are $5.00 shoes elsewhere, and my Racket price is only $3.00. We. have ; Children's Shoes of every class, from 4'baby shoes' at 19c a pair to school shoes for 35, ;50, 65, 75 cents up to j $1.00 and $1.25. j iWe are now doing far more; slioe business than ever before, and- we only ask; a look at our line before' purchasing elsewhere. Carpets and Mattings. i - .) ,.:. ,' -j i .. .; ' !Have heen -moving of late. Our stock in this line is; very large and we axe very anxious to .make' sales, in grain Carpets from; 20, 22, 25,; 35,' 39, 45, 50 .and 60 cents, iBrUssels Carpets from 45, 50, 55 and 60 ; cents. Mequet - Car pets at 65 cents,, worth $1 elsewhere. Carpet Paper 3 and 4 cents per yard. Matting, new patteinrs, at 12, lo, 18, and 20 cents, very cheap and good value..' Curtain Polps, brass trim mings oak, maple, j walnut and charry at 25 cents each, j Complete Window Shades, 3 hy - 6 f eet at 25 cen'ts, made of best opaque linen. r - i -.- . -:' i - - i : .:. . - i . 'Dress Goods. I .. -I 1 .- I ' iWe handle Dress J3oods of all kinds. A big- reduction in -Dress Fancies and fine novelty Dress Goods, duble width, worth 15c, now 126; worth 12c, now 10c. rFlne Worsteds' In all colors at 9c. Fine 1 Black IDress Goods, ' all prices. Single. ; F Cashmere . at 20c; double F F best black cashmere made for the price of 25oper pard 36 inches wide. S6 inches ' colored i Cashmere, now 20c, worth 25c. iFlno figured Dress Goods, made by the Gold. Mdal Com pany. Black Dress poods for 50, 65, 75c and $1 per yard are styles f of .beauty and quality 1 of i the very Jbest. . Come and see our Dress I Goods,1 Capes and Cloths and Hats. I -I ' ;. , v. -. Millinery Department:-' We have done the hest year's work in our Millinery department; and can not say enough in praise of the ladies We still lead to low prices. We sell good Felt Hats at! 25c; nice French Felt Hats for 50c. BibhcmsJ Laces and Veiling at all prices. Visit Us for bar gains on the "beg-trming of the new year. 0 1- . : 1 Clothing Our Clothing special sellers. & Underwear. ' S ' "- . and Underwear are We have a? big stock of suits for gents,!; .at all. prices and can . save you . smorey on bby's and men's Clothing. 1 J 1 Come to this! old! Racket! Store for bargains and be cortvinced thabve are not all gate. We live up to what we say. We buy all goods for the cash, ana ii'Ke tx sell them the same -way, as the mighty dollar -makes U3 hustle. You will flndius at 112 North Front Street, Opposite the, Orton Hotel, hear thei Postofflce,. With, the largest Btock of goods of any house In the dty. BIG RACKET. STORE for cooking hog . i OBEST WORTH, .1 1 :r- . -: .; -;.-. iPrbpfc; i. ili : is : ? - . - . ' . ' - I. .- - ----- . ."" - - - -. ! ' -' -- " : . ' ' -- 4 - - ' ; .. J . . -' RsalEstats. purchased, soiAndexcImged. HAVE TODj PR.OPERFOR SALE?' DO YOU WISH TQINVEST? LOANS JiEGOILATED. KiIiElilS UEE Correspondence alicitccl. HE SOOIBEBI RESi mW ; Goldsboro; JV. C; On the ievel. is 'the way our goods3 .are " made and sold. Uusthow we are selfing a great! many tools! of various kSnds, 'but there Is enough for all. Our line of Blue and White andj Granite Ironware is the largest ever shown in . the city before, at prices to! suit the times. PEfilNSDLAR STEEL RANGE I. is stm inr the leao. .-tjome. and see them. They are an. ornament as "well as a comfort in any kitchen. We carry the largest and. best , line' of Crockery and Heating Stoves siri? the' ofty,. at prices to please the iejpsest buyers. A full line of HardwareCutleiy, Brass Goods always on hanrtj:. j. wI-toIhisoi ORTON BUfrSJSG. A TLANTIG AND NORHI CAROLINA RAILRO&. TIME . TABIB t it To Take Effect Sunday, Jjfovember 28, IS97. : ' AT 12 iM - ; "-" .siri- .'.-". " ' Supersedes Time Tablftf 3, 24, 1895.? ;- of October And SupplementsThereto. Eastbound. Westbound. No. 3. Pass'ger Daily Ex. Sun. f STATION i No. 4. I Pass'ger Daily. Ex. Sun A.M.IP.M A.MIP.M 7 10 :1 30 3 40 4 32 Lv. ....Goldsboio... Ar 11 05 10 12 8 57 7 42 8 00 & 00 Lv. ....Kinstort;... Ar. 5 45 7 02 Lv. ...New Ber j... Ar. Lv. .More'h'diQUy. Ar. i - - -''. ";. h- 10 47 3 51 P.M 8 151 P.M A.M AM S. L. DILL, Superintendent. Schedul lh Kffect NoS .'.mber 2Sth,flS97. . TRAINS LEAVE lMINQt6n. DAILT. JArr Ives Fay eft Iville 12:10 p. m. 8:00 a. m. Sanford 1:48 rjfm., Greensbprd !4:20 p m, Walnut Cove'5:47 p.m. Mt. Airy 7:45 p.m. Connects with coumern nauway ai ureens r iboro. Arriving aausbury 8 :&o d sn.i Asnevme 12:12 .a. m.. K.nox '.'-'. . villa 4:00 a. ; m.. ' Chattanooga 7:40 a. m., Nashville 1:36 p. m Charlotte 10:00 p. m., Atlanta 6:10 a. m., Danville 12:00 night Lynchburg i:ey . a. m.. Char .. . Ilottesville 3:3b a. m., Washing ton 6:42 a. m.i ijaitimore saw a; - ;m., PhiladelpjHSHO-.lo a. m.. New I York 12:43 p. m,' TRAINS ARRPTE i WTLMINQTON. DAILY. From New York. Phlladelphlai 7:20 p. m. 'Baltimore,, Washington, - Char lottesvllle, Ly chburr.3 Danvulei Mt. Airy. Was;ut Cove, tJreena ooro, Nashvire, Caattanooga Knoxvllle. -Afet evllle. Salisbury, Atlanta. Chart .tte and all points T A . . f. ...il. .1 II. . i " , i Freight train No. 8 Mi the, Cape Feaf and Yadkin Valley noavitleaves Wilming ton. at 3J25 p. in!;- arrijj at Fayettevill at 10:00 to. m. Passen irf :. car on this train. " f, ; ' ' ; '.-"' -rlft it ' I -"i ''"' Connecrtions at Fayfeyille with At J lantic- Coast Line, at t axton with the Carolinaj Central Railrei&. at Red Springs with thei Red Springs rl Bowmore RailJ road, at! Sanrord wlthi'ftie Seaboard Air Line,, at Gulf with the X&rham and Char lotte Railroad, at Gregnsboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Westerri Railway: : . ! ' J. W. FRY, J W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manager ' . Gen'I Pass. Agent. TO AI Ij POINTS, Schedule in Effect May 30, 1897. . Train 41. Leaves Wilmington 8 :20 p. m arrives Lumberton 6:26 p. m., Pembroke 5:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m.. Laurinburg 6:23 P. m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Connects at Hamlet with train 41 for Charlotte and Atlanta.) and with train 402 for Portal mouth, Richmond, Washington and points North, i , . -.. ! - Train 41. Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. mJ arrives Weldon 11:41 a, m., Raleigh 3:30 rj m., Sanford 5:03 p. m." Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Kockingham 7:33 p. m.,' wadesboro 8:ll p m., Monroe- 9:12 p. m.. Charlotte 10:25 p, m., Athens 3:45 a. m. and Atlanta 60 a! m. Connection at Weldon with train front Richmond and all Northern points. Pull man sleeper, Portsmouth to Nashvuley Tenn. .." . i- r- -- -" Train; 403. Leaves Wilngton 4:10 p. m4 Richmond 8:56 p. m.;, Portsmouth 8:45 pi m. Arrives Weldon llrJO ' p. m.. Raleigh 2:07 a. m., Sanford 3:2 au '..m., Hamlet 6:18 a. m., Rockingham 5:23 iu1 m., Wadesboro 5:54 a, m. Monroe 6:43 a,m., Charlotte 7:59 a. m., Llncointon 10:29 tk m., Shelby 11:18 a. m.r Rutherfordton 12:30 noon. Athens 1:15 p. m., Atlanta 3:60 p. m. Connection; at Atlanta for all points -South and Wes .Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlan -And Portsmouth to Chester; , j nves Laurinburg 8:46 -a, m., Maxton 9 a. m.. Pembroke 9:31 ; m., Lumberton 9:53 a. m., Wilmington' 12:05 noon. Con-i nects at! Hamlet with trains from Wash-i ington, jr'orLsmoutn, harmtte and At i lanta.- t Train 402.-: -Leaves Atj inta l:08 jp. m. Ar4 s 3:16. p. m.,vMonroe 9:30 p. mj rives Athens Leaves Rutherfordton p. m., arrives eneiDv o:sa p. m.. J-anriaton 6:56 n m. Lia l iuild 0.10 v "i.. Ajunrot :iu p. m wadesboro 10:31 p. m.,iRpcklngham 11:05 p. in., namiec xi-jbj p. sanford 1:02 a.' m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m.,.iyeldon 4:65 sL mJ luiwuiuuiu k.t0 a. m..-: lticnmona b:18 a.' m.. - wasnington 12:31 - noon. P11 lirmn Sleepers. Atlanta to, -rWaahln ert nit - uut Chester to Portsmouth. ' ;. - . nu.i ma v m 1 mm nves uiDson :iu p. m. Returnlnar. leave Gibson 7:00 a. nx., arrives Hamlet 7:50 fc. m. Train 17. Leaves Hanjlet 8:40 a. m., ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. ia,; Returning, leaves Cheraw i 6:00 p. m., arrives Hamlet 6:20 p. m. 1 "-".. -.-v-"- -.a;-1- . - All trains dally except No. 17 and 18. Trains ! make immediate cannfvtlnn Atlanta for Montgomery,-Mobile. New Or- leaasr x exas, janiornia. xaexica Chatta nooga, 1 Nashville, . Memphis. ; Macon Florida. ! ' . For Tickets, Sleepers, etc; apply to .. I THOa. D. MUVAWTa ' Gen'l Agent. Wilmington. N o E. ST. JOHN, uuumi, . U vice President anil rwt H. W. B. GLOVER. TraMc Maharer i V. E. McBEE. Gen'l SuMrintS' T J. ANDERSON, GenPasAent. . General QClces PortiqjkSh, ya!l : ' ' .' " ' -- iM:A:", " ; ' " ' ' " - .'?S- i - :CHN:QIL. R4eIVER. j mmrn. Wk 1 J. i O Ql AND ATTEK UOKDAT, OCTO- BER 4, 1ST, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington at 2:30 p, m.. C:S3 P. ra. Leave ocean view 8:00 p. m., 6:00 p. nu .. 6:00 p, SUNDAY TRAINS. ' Leave Wilmington at 2:30 p. m C:00 P. m., - v.. ; ; ..-- J Leave Ocean View at 5:00 p. m. . 1 . ; R. O. GRANT, oc S - ; Superintendent. QTLANTI6 60AST Uht Schedule In Effect-Dec 24th. 1S97, - Departures from Wilmington. NORTHBOUND. - DAILY 9:35 A. M. No. : 48 Passenger Due Mag noliai 11:02 a. m., Warsaw 11:13 a. m., Goldsboro 12:05 p. m, Wilson 12:55 p. m., : Rocky Mount 1:40. p. m., Tarboro 2:4a . P- m.j Weldon 4:33 p. m., Peters burg 1 6:23 p." m., Richmond 7:15 p. mTi Norf olk 6:05 p. m.. Wash- i ington 11:30 p. m., Baltimore 12:53! a. m., Philadelphia 3:45 a. m., New York 6:53 a. m., lBos ton 3:00 p. m. ; DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Mag 7:15 P. M. nolla 8:55 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. - m., Goldsboro 10:10 p.. m., Wil- ', Von 1:06. p. m., , Tarboro 6:45 a. m.,1 Rocky Mount 11:57 p. m., Weldon l;4I at m., Norfolk 10:30 a. ryn., -Petersburg 3:18 a. m., v V Richnondjl:00 a. m., Wfhlng- ton 741 a.-mv Baltimore B:0o a. m., Pkiladelphla 11:25 a. m., New Ydrk: 2:03 p. m., Boston : 9:00 o."m j " :.. . ' DAILY No. i 50 Passenger Due Jack- r except; sonville 4:13 p.'m , Netw Bern . Sunday 6:40 p. m. f r -". - 2:25 p. m. I ; . ". , . SOUTHBOUND. ; ' DAILY No.! 55-Passenger Due Lake i 4:00 p. m. Waccamaw 5:09 pt m., Chad- bourn 6:40 p. m., Marion J6:40 p. ' - ; m.i Florence 7:20 p.- m., Sumter , 9:30 p. m., Columbia ltt:50 p. m... - i . Denmark 6:30 a. m.. xAugusta . ' j . . 8:2Cr, a. m.. Macon 11:30-, a. m., - : Atlanta 12:15 p. m., Char4eston. ; ; 10:55 p. m., Savannah 1:58 a. m., . ; Jacksonville 8:20 a. m., St. Au- ; . gus tine-10:30 a. ra, Tampa 6:45 l . ; . P. m. . , -, , ,-j ; :l ;:' . - y ARRIVALS AT' WILMINGTON--FROMV. THE NORTH. ' ' - i- r i .-..-; . DAILY No.- 49 Passenger .eave Bos 5:50 p m. ton 1:03 p. m., Kew York 9:0O p. m..vJhiladelphia 12:05 a. m.i ? , Baltimore 2:50 a. to.. Washing-" - ton 4:3o a. m.,. Richmond 9:05 a, r m., Petersburg 10:00 a, m., Nor- j . lolk 8:40 a. m.. ! Weldon 11:52 a. s m.; Tarboro 12:12 p. m.. Rocky - i Mount 12:47 p. m., Wilson 2:37 . , ; . p. 1 m., Goldsboro vS'-'p. m., : Warsaw 4:11. p. m., Magnolia ? 4:24 p. m.' . . . - r . DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Bos- ' 9:30 a. ra. ton 12:00 night,-, New York 9:39 i i . a. - m., ' Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., r Baltimore 2:2b p. m Washing-' . ton 3:46 p. m., Richmond 7:30 ' " ' p. m.V Petersburg. 8:12 p. m., ' . I Norfolk 2:20 ' p. m., Wei- - ," don 9:43 p. m.; Tarboro 6:01- i. i , m.. Rocky Mount 5:45 a. m v ieave Wilson 6:22 a. m.. Golds- ' -", horo 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:63 a. m.. Magnolia 8:06 a. m. . DAlij F ;No, 61 Passenger. Leave New ' except iBern 9:00 -a, m.i Jacksonville . Sunday 10i26 a. m. f v 12:15 p. m. jFROM THE SOUTH. AILY No. i C4 Passenger Leave Tam. 1:25 p. m. pa 8:00 a. m., Sanford 1:50 p. m., s .A 1 Jacksonville 8:00 Pi .m.,- Savan- ' - nah 1:48 a. m., Charleston 6:33 .. a. in:, Columbia 7:00 a. m., AU,, ..- ; lanta 8:20 a. vm., Maeoa 9:30 a. i m.,' Augusta 3:05 ' p. m., Den- . . i mark 4:50 pm., Sumter 8:25 a. - . .- m.i Florence 10:05 a. m-. Marion - K ' 10:44 a." m., Chadbourn 11:45 a m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:16 p. m. . Daily except Sunday. - . v . - Trains on ; the Scotland Neck Branch, t Road leave Weldon 3:55 p. m.; Halifax 4:30 p. m., arrives Scotland -Neck at 5 :2 ! p. m.,-Greenville 6:57 -p. m., Klnston 7:55 'U p. m. Returning leave Klnston 7:50 a. m., i Greenville 8.:52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 a, m., Weldon 11:33 a. m., dally ex-.J cept Sunday. . r . ! " Trains onl Washington Branch leave ; Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p.;m.,ar rive Parmele;9:10 a. m. and. 4:00 p. m.i re- . turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. rfnd 6:3 P. m arrive Washington 11:00 a. nmand 7:20 p. m. Dally except Sunday. v ! - Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily ex- ' cept Sunday 6:30 p. m.,-Sunday 4:05 pm.V--arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m. and 6:00 p. nu Returning leaves Plymouth dally except Sunday 7:50 a, m.,' and Sunday 9:00 a. m.:V arrives Tarboro 10:05 a. m. and 11:00 a. rru Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro dally except Sunday 7:10 a. m.; ' arriving Smithfleid 8:30 a. m. Returning leaves Smithfleid 9:00 a. ;m.; arrives at" Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. . . - - l. , Train on r Nashville' Branch leaves Rocky Mount atf 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash -ft P..rn.; Spring Hope 6:30 p. m Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 s" m., Nashville 8:35 a. m., arrives at Roclq Mount 9:05 a. m., dally except Sund&-. K . Train on Clinton Branch leaves. War, saw for Clinton, dally except Sunday.' -11:20 a.,m. and 4J.5 p. m. Returning leaved -Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 3:00p. m.1 Florence Railroad leave' Pee Dee 10:29 a. m., arrive Latta 10331. a. m., Dilllon 10:5 ,im Rowland 11:05 a. m., returning leaves Rowland 6:10 p. m., Arrives DUlon -6:29 p. m Latta 6:43 p; m.,LPee Dee 7:05 : p. m. daily. .; , : K Trains, on -Conway Branch leave Hub ! 8:30 a. m;, Chadbourn ltrSO a. m., arrive Conway 2:10 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. i m., Chadbourn 6:45 p. m.," .arrive Hub 6US -p. m.- Daily except Sundays ' . . Central of South Carolina Railroad & leave Sumter 6:32 p. m., Manning 7:00 p. m- arrive Lanes :38 p. m., leave Lane 8:28 a. m., (Manning 9:05 i a. m., arrlvo Sumter 9:35 ai m. Daily. I Georgetown V' and Western Railroad ' Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m-. and 7:55 p m.. ar. rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. teava j Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and-3:00 p. ni.. ar- ' rive Lanes 8:2 f and 5:25 p. m: Daily except Sunday. . Trains on C & D. R. R. leave Florence dally except Sunday 9:55 a. m., arrive : Darlington 1(T;28 a. m., Cheraw 11:40 a, m. ; Wadesboro 2:25 -p. m. Leave Florene dally) except .Sunday 8:35 p. m., arrlvT--Darlington 9:00 p. m., Hartsvllle J p Bennettsyille 9:66 p. m.. Gibson 10:20 p! in Leave 'Florence Sunday only 9:55 aT m ; uaol mf 10:27 ; m-. Har.tsvlU Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 15 ftu"!- Bennettsville 6:41 a, m.. arrive Dar! iingtonj:40 a. m. Leave HarUville dally ?xceP Sunday 6:45 a. m, arrive DarJing- ton 7:30 a. m., leave Darlington 9:00 a. m i arrive Florence 9:25 a. m. Leave Wadesl I boro daily-except Sunday 3:00 p. m.. Che raw 6:15 p. m., Darlington 6:29 p. nL a?- rlveFlorence 70 p. m. Leave Hartsvilla ' Sunday only ,8:20 a. m.. Darlington 9-05 -a. m., arrive Florence 9:25 a m ' WUson and Fayetteville Branch . leavs Wilson 2:20 p. m.; 11:16 p. m.. arrive rJi ma 3:15 p. m., Bmithfleld3:22 p S., Dunn 4:00 p. m., JFayetteyille 4:47 b m ?iun ICO Fayetteville -12:22 p. ux., u. m., uunn i-ns r field 1:43 p, m;, Selma 1:50 p Wilson 2:35 p. m.. 12:22 a m- ra., Smith--m., arrive Manchester & Augusta R. r. train, leave Sumter 4:40a. m.. Crest on sT. m., arrive Denmark :30 a. m? Returning ,! leave Denmark 4:50 p. m.. Creston B-42 rf ; m., Sumter 6:30 p. m. Dally. T " 0 p? I k-,iFresna118 BrAnch trains leave Creston ' 6:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls 9:15 al ? Returning -, leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a7 ? Sunday.1011 ;3:5 P- V Daily excepi , iiit?f?f?Ale sch trains liott 11:10 a." m. and 8:05 p. Lucknow4l:00 p. m. and 9:05 turning. leavA Lm-irnnn .ne leave Ei-,-m.i arrive P. m. Re 2:00 p. m., arrive EllTott 8:25 a. m and V p. m. Dalljsexcett Sundv m, and 3' s', m. anrl :30 ipaily xfeept Sunday. Sunday only . . ' H. M. EMERSON. T w rrnJtyS1 Jfassenger Agent- The Clyde Steamship fa JlEW TOKK,' 'nLMDJOTOK, o. A XTT -rm mL. .. it LINES. mm raw mi : LEAVE NEW YORK.- . -, s. S. CROATAN. ..Saturday. Jan.1' a Saturday, Jan. 11 S. S. ONEIDA. PROM WILMINGTON a a A-m. . rw'.'"..-- ..... S. S CROATAN,.. . ...Saturday.' Jan. 8 Jan.- 15 Jan, It Jan. 13 yon GEORGETOWN. S. S. CROATAN... . '.Tuesdav S. S. ONEIDA. .......... .Tuesday, oieamsniD oneida does not sengers. , :. .i-- carry pas Through faillai of InIfncr t,a . r . through rates guaranteed tn or. il8 points in North and South Carolina. on '.' G. smallbones i THEO. a;JEk3ERr Trafflo iriaent.. ; V rl 1 i v ri 3 -1r ' - A . I. WHOLESALE GRO CERS. ; :( V " ':'- : W. P. CLYDE , ... v.;-- r f - -t . ' i; '. . , . J r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1898, edition 1
2
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