Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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ftpi-(i Mj .J I 1, ' 1 i,? 1 i r t it JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. Entered at the Postotfice at Wilmington, N. C, as 'second class matter, ;,: 1 " April 13, 1897. , . f 1 1 : . : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGE PREPAD. THE DAIL MESSENGER I by m-tl. one yar. $7.00:- six months, $3,50;.. three months, $1.75; one month,1 60 cents, SLonre in thA cl'v at 60 centd a month: one week, 15 cent; $1.75 for three months or $7.00 a year. , THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mail j one, year; : $1.00: six months. El cents, In! advance. WIDMINGTON, N. -C. TITUtRSIAjY, JANUARY" the: - BILL RESTRICTING IMMI ORATION. i In the United States senate ttie im migiration TiU ipasseid, witlh two amend 1 merits, 'by a t& of 45 - t 28. It is notlceaible that many democrats Voted against the bi3. Tie' till provides that f all Imm.grantis over 16 years; old shall be atfle 'to rad or write tke Engl'Ls'h i lamruaere or some othor langnaee. "buit - a person nkf abfe to read oil write whb is over 50 years old, and is! the parent or grand-parent, f of a qualified ; nml- ? gTan t over 21 years of age arid capable ' of ! supporting '. such parent or : grandparent, may accompany .(the Immigrant, or the" parent or, grandpa- rent may be sent for and come to Join the family of the dhlld or 'grandchild over 21 years -of age qualified under ' . ! r. ...-j. -.!.- i i i th Taw; 'and a wife or minor ch!ild nyt 1 t ! ! I ab-le to read ar wr.te TWay accompaaiy or be sent for to come and joto the iu'band or parent" who Is qual'i-led.. We have seen uCh newspapers as The is ew iotk UTioune ana vvasiuxis- ton Post opposing . t'he tHl. ' The Tribune is moved by party irecess-t'ies i . I -. i 'and ' conisM era'tions . more ig-ara "argu- ! one-rot or t'he actual meritsj of itfhie 5. ill to oppose it. The Post is anjore republi- can tnan otherw'Jse and j possibly is moved 4n ts opposition 'by reasons ' i that control The Tribune. The Tribune favors a chang'e In" the rJasturaliziaJtipp laws compelling . a longer! residence. The 'Messenger lately insisted in two editorials "uoon a change iere. It fa- veers ex'tend'lng the time soj fes !to jcom. pel a res id. nee . lacre as long as that demanded of nations forisi exercising . " the elective francMse. - Thel eajons fot this change were statied inj ia preyloua editorial. .There Is no sort; of . "pros- ; pect, to face of the necessities of t'he repu'brrcan party, Jof this ex'teniskm Of time being Becured 'by legislative en actment. (Foreign born men who are i alike Ignorant' of our language, laws and the f undamemtals of v our ysltem ( of government w'iTl W permdt'ted, nay Invited, to vo'te without (having t'he ' ' eltglitest pre'tense X)f an understanding of what they are doing. S& j In view of ' tire dmpos'3ilility of getting a ' change ,.n the reqUirerrrents of t'he f deirtal elec tion law, we are grat'Hiedf tha't the . Tribune is at least patrfptic en6ngh i and wise enough as to see that skme change should take place, and -urges, as . H says It lias done for many years, that 'the probiaJtilon' o 'c-t-aons-hlp sJkkuJxJ , toe extended, and then it may be -wise . . to have ant educational t(yt. r It says this: U'V M "We only renew what we -have urged for many years, in and out of season. eameistly, consistently,. . prayerfully. - t Lett us-raise the value oft phe privilege " of American citizenship not by driving a -lorde of immigrants Indiscrimlna'te- ly unto a court ror xne purpose or. put ting a 'ballot iroto their hairids, . lutf "by douhTing, and if. need ;be, fby .trehlfcng. thle probationary period. . At the end of such ' inerfrod' an 'ekMcational -s testt miglit be 'both logical and effective; certainly not "before. In eihort, let us drop all this to rhifoolery ahbut (an edn- cationalltest with Yega'M to Immigrants and pass Instead a federal naJturaliza- ition law.! That would give Us an lrtel- ligent "ballot, perhaps; add certainly could work no real ihard-Jh'ixt to the de- " serving .and desirable Snnmigrant. : Let us glance at Some facts that may aid our readers to see why ' senators a t large majority nave voted for an educational test. Can dt j be poesibile tlJat forty-five liave voted for 'Horn- foolery about an. educational tesL" The aim of the senate bill is to: exclude a class of unworthy, undesirable imm'i Tants. The aim Is well 'Hiieant. It us t. do Just what the Tribunj. saj-s aoove to tralse sthe value of the privilege of ? American" citizen'S'hipf 'to ; guard , our free, institutions and to really prte- -( serve -"the IhJgh tand)aird "of our popu-lation- andi cfrtizenishlpv las t Senator Fair banks , said Sn Ms speech V In ' tJh'e - senate. The ' b'iil- Is not unfair or hos tile 0 any country or people. To quV-te again from the senator frbm Indiana. :""., '.'--';. ' t I -- :. . i "It is noit rascial in 4ts discriminating purpose; dt does not forbid the coming or any race; tc pruscriws jiu amunjiriM- Ity; It fs proscriptlve of Ignorance, and of .that only. It-is founded upon the broad and patriotic theory I that to fur ther augment illiteracy on fthis counry is unwiise. and that illiteracy la an. un stable and -unkl-esira'ble fouha'ation upon -whSch to rest this migbty fabric. - of government. j ; - ; j " It Is known that, for some years tyes rnkst ' ' desirable Immigrants on the globe those f irom Great BritWln, Ger many,. Swedeni "Norway and penmaric nave ceasted to come in put In Broall . numbers. They are the ones that ihave (helped to dewlop our country atvd 'tO maintain In ainoroken- . perfectiork the great nnderlymg principles of our poll ileal fabric. In fat, th Scotch, Irisih, and some Othe. riaUonateties. (hlave been ,in connectJon with ! the . native tiorn people, nation ouiiders, ana many of them in the first war Of indepen dence were among the most' "eager and conspicuous patriots fightiiiiig fiOni ttoe start for liberty and Independence. Latterly, for several years, the Immi grants from 'Europe Wave been of an other type and kind, and . altogether very Inferior : to the Class, that once came This wilt be- iseen jCatrtber on . . From 1830 to 1897 there Vhave "been 18,169,056 r foreign r Immigrants to this country..1 Some 13,000,000- Kxitfi from i- i ' -- - ' : 20, 1898. f . ., -Germany, Ireland, 'England and SNotr way and Sweden. Here is rhe number: Germany . . . . . , . i . IreTaaid ....... i....;.,...-. England . . . . . . . . , . .... . . . . . Norway 'and Sweden...... ... 4,967.776 ...3,781,043 .7.:2,638,5-6 ... 1.182,788 lAftier 1880 a change set in. In that year, 64.6 were from the mot4 de sirable countries. In 1895, It had fallen half way, and In 1897, the desirable countries toad but 26.7. The rise In "the less desirawe counxnes rvvasnrom. o.o to 57.7 ' per' cent . In seventeen years. "Let us beware how we wtaeter our life- blood." s.id Georsre William Curtis. How doe' thi- - c' .'? afTcct "us? Hotw does It in any way In jure our of country? 1 - The answer 4s Ithkt It Increases tfl- Qlberacy; that IB in?reasea 'begging; that It Increases the pauper in, elmS and houses. The (answer is , -t 'brings a targe "body of people who tare not fit (for jAmericaa , citizenship and (far.tdo ig norant, to "be entrusted with the ibalflofc. In 1890, of 73,045 paupers to ns-iolis3 27.648 were foreign, iborn; S6.656 native whites, and the others nearly ail ne- groes. Tine loreigir 'born constituted 43 per cent, of the white pauper elexaemlt. fWh&t Is the criminal exhibit?. Dr. Wines, in, regard to oonviota ins pni- tenttfarles as based upon the; -lieventh census, "eays 'T!hA fcr&iam ixKoulatkm of th'is coun try contributes, (directly or iridirectly. dn ithe persons of the; foreagn borni or of their .mmeidiate descendarits. very nearly three-lft!M3 of ran the paupers uppored in alms-housea. This: dls- io proportion! Tsetween the two elemensln respect of tne burden, oi panperiii even greater tlhan ttuat In respect, "of crime." . ' i9o the fiiresent ys'tem of ?ettig Europe empty & -pajupers upon our snores "is fining irp our alms-nouse and toidreasSxig ttoe ' burdens of the ton ers. , Senator Fairbamikis Says. dn. ..nia telling' epeech ttalt in ithe criminal cal endar 67.36 per cent.? of the crime is apparent among- Juvenile offenders. In cases of insanity, at la also found that he foreign element .contributed art un due proportion. - . 1 to increasfng & How as iajge illiteracy in our land? Of foreign torn criminals 20.56 per cent. wre n- ll'iet a.t3, and of foreign, 'born pauperis snil Tr oenit. are illitera'tes. Behator Falirbanks eays: , In 'Baltimore 77 per cent, of 'the to- : ..... . . - j W:vru sllim population is of foreign to'irtlh nir.oairferotaffe: In Chicago, 50 per cent.; trt New York, 95 per cent, and dn Phila- delphfa 91 er cent." IW nave before ' tts several tables compi-ed.from the eleventh census set- forth n-detail all that we (have stated albove. So far from . the1' laitteir-day Immir m.ot tvnit4t:i- wvm. 'mirtiintT-v Tw rnr- vu. r- tag inicapltal, ftisknown thait many or mem iauouiiuuis-uc and m helr;:money to Europe. It mlgnt be concluded "that -Uhey design to .return ; "by thkt. ISeroator." Fairbanks says that annually from 525,000,000 to $30,000,000 are Shipped alone througn Italian : "bankers In 'New York and to Italy alone. If t'here "had been an eau- catlonal test last year 37,000 illiterates would (have been excluded. JV -The Tribune and 'Pot make mucih ado over the failure "to shut out anar chists, &c, 'by ainP edncatlonal test. That Is' unfortunately so, tout at- will gihu'touta large element of? paupers and. c-imdnals. Said Senator FaiTbanlsis dn h'is alble speech: ; ; . :. ' . ;. :- . i "It Is urged that His. ibTil does not ex- ; clude the .most objectiohable.!elements tlie ana-rehists, Ch . agitators,, ana ; enemies of social order. Unfortunate-. ; 3y tihis chairge is too Swell founded. Too frequently those who are enemies or the law and seek the subversion of government would le alble to comply with an educational tes't; out shouna we' ignore and make So . provision against a lesser evil; because, forsooth, we are npiaMe to alxate tl?e greater?. Not ail or tinose wnose-xeneis are. li war with es'taoltehedl soeMy are of the educated classes. Some of the most Vio-.. lent "ultra-socialists .'are found among the iiriterate Industrial la-borers in the rwmti rrf . i Ai,tri.-TTnnsra.Tv: and many of tlhem would be deharred U!jr til1- :ii74uumwu9 .v .- pvuu,uo measure. I TO CPRE A COM) 1H or D A Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggests refund the .money ;lf it fails to cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. HOME FOLKS. sis noi Commlissioner itamrick's esti mate of the fish product In (North Car olina Wgh? 'Can it be that It Is really worth $2,000,000 annually? It migh't be easily that with the1 great advantages and the extensive Inland waters' of the State bays, sounds, rivers. The oyster industry should 'be ten or twenty times more than It. Is, . ' If Russell hod to-appoint a senator who would it (be?. He would have very poor .senate tin-ber to select from? He wouM toadly give it to Oliver "Dockery. It shows In what confidence he is held by his republican allies when Pritch ard will not resign his place in the sen ate f or a Judgeslhip ibecause he and his friends have no confidence In Russell's loyalty to their party or judgment dn selecing. It "has "been written about ""a man without a country,? but Russell is the governor without a party," ' He' is worse .off than Joton TyTer 'was when he so angered the wlhiga "by ve'toing their United States bank ibill. It left him stranded. : The whigs were Indignant and turned their backs upon him, and the democrats could not trust ttiim.1 : Manyf the southern newspapers have represented southern farmers as being in a prosperous and (highly con. tented condition. Sudh statements j haVe appeared ; in newspapers to the south of us, and we , think, we liave seen something of It an North Carolina .paipers. iRecently the (Messenger gave quite another -view of -ft from an eas tern exchange. In the last number "of tne 'Monroe Enquirer, one of our 'best weekly exchanges, this Was given: . "A prominent business man of this county has been figuring on ithe cost of raising cotton and finds that at the. present prices of cotton ibut ten cents per day nas "(been realized "by the cot ton grower for iris 'labor " i i There is certainly no great prosperity, not to say wealth, In making ten cents a day by growlngk cotton. ' Robbed the Grave. , A' startling Incident Of which "Mr. John Oliver of Pniladelxmla. was the j subject, is narrated by him .as follows T was In a most dreadful condition. My -skin was almost yellow, eyes surik n, tongire coated, pain' continually to back and sides, no appetite gradually sf rowing weaiker day. by "day. Three physicians had given me up. . Fortu nately, a friend advised trying TDleci trio Bitters," and !to my grea.t; Joy and surprise, the first bottle, made a de rsided improvement. I continued ; their use for. three weeks, : and am uow.a well man.' I know they 'saved my life, and roWbed the (grave of . another vlcttm, No one Should fall ty try them.: Only 50 cents per ibottle at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. - ' LITERARY GOS3IP .The lately deceased Professor F. T. Ifalgrave, of Oxfbrd Untversity au thor of the best anthology of verse ever published, dn writing of Lord Tennyson said this: "Often I thought had toe never written a line of the poems " so dear to us, his , conversation alone would have made him the mos't Inter- Jesting companion known to me.4' ''Maxwell Gray" has a new novel called "Sweethearts . and Friends." She exhausted herseTf In "The Silence of Tean (Maltland." ' (William Watson, the English poet, has written.-" be -most sbxfcrcs 'fblasphemy. any living ipoet He -should foe tick ed but of all homes not -given, Up to sin trreyerence. He Mteraaiy - repuoa- b!tes the God: of the Bibie-rthe God of the Christian's . iworship. 'A writer of (this type-Is more dreadful and pestifer ous than1 ma!ll pox or,' yellow fever. He-would kill .the soUl. ; Mr. George G. Napier has publisTxed a "Vplunie on! -The Homes and Haunts of Sir Walter Scott." Mrs. Maxwell Ee-h lhas I' also Just ptfM-shed '"the Maying of Atobotteford and Incidents I in ! Scottish J History' Mr. Rapiers I i ibook is iyronounced "by .London Liter- . .. ! .. . ' i. i .t - -! nA laturer.o i w uwv a- Thbre are some five new and excellent editions of Scott 4n England Just out or la jcours of -publlcaton. 'Likas Sluakes peare '.fh'e greatest of Scorman is im- -14 1 i i i rrhA iTfltA Hew Solotmbn C. Malan, l. ! an English divine of Immense learn- 4n pubilsnid many works, and among thp fifty! -were transiajnons irum me Chinese,- -Mongol, Oopitic, ArmenSan. igriac, Rusoian, Georgian, Bthdoplc, TersSan- MAraibk:, ' WeVsn, Japanese, Korean, to 1 say no'tWnig of Ilebrew, Greek, and other ordinay languages. rDhat is 'what migl-t well be called leaminigs, tit now many wno will real this ever hard ibefore of Dr. Malan laing-ages for the "two - great ancient (LaiDaguages, exclusive . of Hebrew, are t. - . :. ' I " . 1 not iwiseJ 'Latin prose will "be a great: ihelp Ini Writing CEngl'ish prose. Mr. J. jfj; -Master of Rugby Mr. J. -JvnA rtf 'the great 'English, schools in a'recent essay on the teaching of Latin, as quoted lax "'Literature" aid thds:r ' '"it .is'-mpossible 'Jo ifhoroughly under stand Engmsh, not only literary Eng- iliHlh, tout the ngliSh everyuiay l. - 0 a kraowiedge of Latin.5 One of thekreatest masters of (English: prose stylej the'late. iuaraina xNt?wuia.ir, Ms command of 'English aittributea style tot i he nraotice of translating eVery day ftwo or thrsesentences into uatm." , s , : !(Tr,vn ".T.frerature"-asks, "Will our erknd c-hildren iave any cause for sor row If ninety-nine hundreths of aU the -s . i ... ' , a-. hnHld disanr&ear f'""1'1 " y . ' . - , w ntiar-i-o- noting ' Vf. TTl ",1 theology pensu .yv tii j.. calioh. The fictive publications are mainly feeble and' false as well as 'banal and Vicious. Like Caine's -t.nrisiian, most foul and deceptive, the most moral ruibblih and fanaUcifln.. - professor Tyler's WLJterary History of the American Revolution" as praised, to Englani for its fairness and general eedf-resthiint.' He 3s a , northen man' w-ith northen politics, but ihe says that the resistance of the Sitamp 'Act was .Nulll-fication and the u.eca-amm Secession." Off Independence was . ,,(-r w re. 'but toe -is a"bout the? . , s historian and critic to re- Mf" a,,:n (trnth and make i v6 j clean toreast or it. ' WnenljMark Twain was called Upon at a dinner at which literary f. T!I f-- no cut 91 v I V: 17. vv. ana arjeq. speemi - 'nim. The! Missouri humorist arose Li with due Era VTty said: "Shakes- i . n ig no TOOre, d r-r-- T 1 , ,. ..wi,f wa!if .'l - f am nU feeling very well myself, and then took his seat. . or course suun ' lL1v,,efiii smeedh created an uproar. f . "t i 1 . - - wva twt at i Suoh have been the excavations at : Troy that now the, careful student can Palace of Tir- , jgtuuy Lire t "v. yus" ajtid.-v realize fully the arange- wiynt of a.11 the palaces oescriDea y Homer. j J '. . 1 1 -"in" invitinsr new volume is 'lSelectiona ifrcim JJatthew Arnold's Pro." He Was one Of" the moot; fascinating of essayists frf the: last half century. Professor j Gates, of Harvard, edits it, and treats the reader to nne criticism jind "analysis cf ; the eminent English 'poet and Essayist. ; ' 'A ne and fine ; edition of Dickens 4e. to be issued at once. There are "already fperhaps ai half doen Others before the public, j ; " , f.': ',' - Jrvxme IK. Jerome )3 an ' English writer, land It Is said to We a fact that i ! r . . .. he ls one of the few authors of his country whose works are 'known at an well In! Germany. France, Russia and -t - i - . ... -. Scandinavia. . . ,, -v : . ' ' On the 13th December 1S97, the'lOOth .t ? i '. . . .. anniversary of the poet He'inrich Jieine cejiebjrated. He was a Jew and mini UNDER THE AREA! COVERED 3Y f ; " -- " - - ! HtlfIB Ii is ii mnm i;iit:1 mma a.iiiiia B'liHia Benson's Plaster pain rapidly Abates, congestive disorders are relieved, aching nerres are quieted, tlie agony of Rheumatism sub sides and a healthy condition of the affected parts is resumed. ' Aches or Pains that ha7e long re sisted all modes of internal treat ment often disappear in a few days by the application of ' annua i iimna InwM nr.nn i iiiiii l !i(!i:a j !'' i itiima -: mn-.-.m I t--.m mim iiitta ss am il '11 ' iimtii . J - ; - - - - - . " - "'riii ;,. Ij mm a -urn :imiB mia a Mil i a B'iiiiia BtHB s; These Plasters are to be employed, in all affections in which liniments, -ojntnvents er other applications hare been resorted to. They excel these things in efficiency and axe more '..''" Bi'iina e; B: B S iin.'ia CLEANLY AND CONVENIENT. t.llliB . Bnmn Be careful not to accept any worth less 'substitute or imitation in place - s or tne ueimne. . race xo cenca. Seabaryt Johnson,fg.Cheu.,N.T.' f GEfiDIKE SEED -POTATOES. ;i Reddy for Shipment Jant 20th. Kni Barrels the FAMOUS EARI.Y ROSE !JUVA.and EARLY OHIO SEED POTA TOES. Yieid last year as high as twenty-four v. . --- -. - , A c- 1 j , j PRICES KOCK BOTTO-I. B. : Fi : KEITH : CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, VvSLMINQTON, N. O. V! CHANGE. WE ADMIT A CHANGE IN rIS,SPACE IS NOW IN OR DER, AS THE PROSPECTS ARE ! NOT S I BRIGHT AS THEX WERE. WE WILIr HFLPYOU OUT IF YOU WILL SED US YOUR ORDERS FOR 01- II f REMEMBER, OUR MOTTO IS TTO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. fMWiR&PEABSALL be 24 jwas Ifwas , born in ; Germany. (He died n i J.,.lJ,.j.. 1 ... ..j :t'; ' !Miiipiimii 006(168 10 lei. Paris a great sufferer for many of hla J last, years, ite was a sipw jweuwu . genius, and among men of letters s regarded as the Very greatest gentlus of his race in 3,000 years. : Some of his songs -are of fmmorCal flavor. : ; .. '4 - state: press. I In attaeklnsr Governor RusselL Otho TV-llRon. notnls to the STotless ciaracter f Jo.hfi R. Smith. He may ; now add to Ms list of references 'Robert Han cock, of New Bern. Charlotte News. ! We once thought the ciyll service law o.; cmnA ne ' but since there are so' many wava to evade its ODeration i In .good fatth h wa shall TXb care; a whHt If the -whole thing Is repealed oif abandoned. It Is a law wnicb; can be wonted ior one ,. weft as it can be ror -anoiner. and 4f the repubUcans cam: make it sub- in poWer, can, make It as available (. thteir purposes. Rockingham Rocket. Governor Russell and his lieutenants rur&PTflrw TMTt the state than they have already inflicted upon us. jt ne jw-pw an fc&neraL 'However, resignea 10 ineir fajtft for the next two years at the ex- pfcratloii of which time the affairs of the state will be again, placed In competent 4iis bv a vote of the people that will hooue-Mv convince thai most sKepiic ttuat t9 &0Dle when once aroused cans be trusted to manage tne anaars oi siauie. Winston, Journal. Wft are reminded by The Raleigh Post that the Russeli-'Butler crowd nas been n oower onlv one year. It seems a cen tury. Is It possible tnat uiey nave ww- ed' their ruin In so short i a time; itepu- Ha.fion ' and ecatadal -one i follows i the nf hr tn, auick euccesadon. The govern or' a most Drominent seieenonis ror oi- - noldiTU- need distofectng at least once a weeK, due are generaaiy uiiowwi to .resien. -without punisnment. lrLcom- oetencv is the rule among- tne lusion oi- ficials. w.hem there : Is no worse charge. and eirrrole Ignorance i unattended by scandal has beconue almost attractive un der the Butler-RuJssel rule.? weli.i tne consolation is that North Carolina can not be fooled1 by t)he same crowd again during, the present generation. i ., - i j Marion Messemgi-r:; Th public school jper capita tax ''has. been reduced from $1.00 to 60 cents, i This will: reduce the school terms from ten weeks to six, or 40 per cent., the teachers receiving the same pay as formerly. Pimnl ah., Wotcheg. blackheads, red, roueh. oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, (DUlflluuAauin ull -" prevented by Cuticu Soap, the moss saat in the world, as well as purest and sweetest iot wjuec, uaui, uu jiupo i f jn Roir li sold throurtoat the world. Pott Sim a Cmim. Corp., Sole Props., Boaton, U. B. A, v ffy uov to Prerent Faoe Humors, nailed lrea. EVERY flUHOH From Pimple to Soroful enrtd FOR BOTTOM : PRICES COCOANUTSiiCANDY FLOUR iaieaty Coffee, &c. BUY OF McEachern WHOLESALE. GROCER. FOR 1898. . We don't intend to inalte'any . , promise of an unusual charac ter for the New Year. To use a -' ' homely, expression,' . i are sirtoina Business pt ms old siand We propose to continue aTong the line heretofore existing.; y7 (That is, in Our prescription tle partmeut we assure careful, in-' telligent ami prompt service; in our sundry department we car ry almost every approved aid-' for the comfort of a patient Just now Hot Water Bags are in demand 65 cts i for the: 1 y .quart, and ,83 cts. for the 2 ''. ' quart size.:;-" i 1 1 '"'.-'' I- ' u s pane 'ft Hfllriflft' ii rVirtrn.r.if UIKIi 126 SOUTH FR05T STREET, PHONE 55. "; -1 W SEED : POTATOES. 200 SACKS EARLYi KOSE.' .i . QQ. BBLS. EARLY ROSE. T ' 5QQ BAGS POTASH-i . , 1200 BAGS KAINIT-! ' 2500 BAGS (a11?radts) FERTILIZERS 50Q BAGS PURE ACID. j ASK FOR QUOTATIONS BEF0EE ' : - PURCHASING, j ROBT. E. STONE & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 1 : 5 and 7 South Water Street. On the iLeyel. is the way our goods iare made and sold. Just now we are;selnr a great many tools of various kinds, tut there is enougt for aH. Our line of Blue and Wliite an'd Granite Ironware is the largest ever snown In the city before, at prices to Buit the times. PEMNSULAE STIEL BARGE is still in the lead. Come . and : see them. Trey are an ornament as well as a comfort in any kitclien. We carry the latest and best line of Crockery and Heating: Stoves In : the city, at prices to please the closest buyers.! A full line of Hardware, Outlery, Brass Goods always on ttajid. - J. T7. LteCEISOII - ORTON BUILDI2;G. -Ml.! i Tl n "If ii ri i ii ivn mMyiiiiiidii Hi mm ' AT '7AXXA Hardest thines in the house to dean. Most mntrarv -hirura tn -per r1fnn. Trt nnnlpaKint when notOeaned. Are made easily with hat enemy of Ld-rge-tackage greatest economy. ; ;, THE N. SFAIRBAIK COJCPAJTr, i i Chicago. St. Louu ? New York. . Boston. Philadelphla. a ... - I. SIMMER ;j.,i h-! !,.f-- fei ...... i i - I I j. Oiirs is ilo.t especially Thanksgiymg C6AL,-if6r OHf istmas COAL, better still, it Is every' day COAL, seven dys to the week but is particu larly adapted to good coldjweatlier, siieh asjlwe are likely to lave from this tim'oxi. J . . :';!.'! . . . -.For high grade hard CdALi both Rfed Asli and White AsH ia. Egg, Stbve, Furnace and , Range I sizes tvell screened and promptly deliv 4fd ; alio for Tennessee Lump v GpaJ ycir orders are respectfully solicited.. Our COAL will not only cook turkey in great shape, but it lis quife as good for cooking hog and hommy. 1 . i hi P r J. . SPRINGER & CO. 1 & t - t .- v ' THE OF i T Has dome fbrjine to Take Stock, which I shall . begin January 17th, andI have. I i , ofiiy one ween to moVe . Remant $nd short sntls in Dress Goods of ail kinds. A! big lot of efaort leng'tlis iVWotrat'ed'S aud .Caafturueres, that I wia sell leas thaxts-cost now, from 2 to S aJn'S yaiTds Jigths. A tLg lot of ehfavy? I want to nove at a Cheap price. . FlnV seamlesl ?cMldren's long leg HoSe i torown. pue and tain, at 8c a pair jugular 15c Sose. Also a tg lime of iiQs . Capes oat received. .A doutole f UTtrimmed i !ae, long collar, at , a-Bpoial valuef t! A 1'ine of fine fur long Gapes, worfeif $10, nice! new goods to se'l, a leader'&t $4.25. Astrican Capes at jt $1.75. Pkjiiah ' Capes, !$2.98. Cloaks ajt .11 prices ifrom 75c to $5. Cotme to i's ante ami gfe!t some of the goods. ! you .wi!U ee An jthls advertise ment, as I h.m very amadous to sell and make Tooimyfpr spring ooda. I , - 'i : i .! - i, UtM - f Ddfiiestic poods. i Plaids, -fiiendld quality for "cash 3c Peedee regiia 4Vc. I yard sheeting 4c- Apleijdid bleachii, 1 yard wide, at 5c. Iojidale camtic ' at 10c. A splendid bed tick at 5,and 8c. War ranted featjher proof Be$ Ticks at 12c worth 15c. J - Bed i Spreads, . white, at 48c; bet teri union Quilslat 7oc; better and heavioar Spreads af 'U. Fine color ed Spreadggat -60c. . BpSol Cotton, J. H. Coates' thread at 4c; Cbad wick's best (6 cord Spool .Thread a& c; Enterprise, I no glaxje,- ood. Machine. Thread at . le per spool.Orag'on colored Thread at 'lc per spofl Six (balls sewing Ttaread at 5c. SfaF pairs 'round wire tlhread sihoe lacesfori 5c. . ?. til : ! French! woven full dfes Corset for 39c. The Gjobe- best jfittinig Corset, long waist, 't 39c. V3gilant Corset, made iby tlte R- & G. ' Corset Coi for, 50c. We i handle all kinds of Ladies' Corsets. &; G., 75c dt& $1; Warren's H. & P. at $1; Carolinat $1.25; tslack Corsets at $1. The nesr! short waist Corset at 1. ' Shoes I SJioeS ! We want sour shoe atrade, Wei can fit your feet and pleases your pocketr 'hook., Woman's ol ra.to Poikasi all solid, at 85b: pdbble polltli polkas at 90c and $1. Iiadies dongoM patent j tip Shoes, at $l-the best sfeoe in the ertate for the pfioe, I Iadiesi trery fine fiwes,v hand and McKay ewl Shoes, worth from $2.50 to $3.50 & pafin sTaaH sSzes, A , B, Cj and sizes 2, lh and 4, Ij-wHl swll fat $1.39 ft ar. with . twice the price. I have a line of jsrery fine Shoes thaJt I sen for $1.50, $2.j $2.25 and 2.50 a pair. V. "Gent's Shoes, W solid leather, rifp vmmad nnfi ljifffft il.OO a. oalr. Our' $t25;ieyoes are thfi&s of "beauty, nice, pretty; clean sewck and good . ' lV'I - ,... -'fi.l.t- AnL9 -.y1 goods, made with as m .oh style as any $2.00 Shoe, , Oiur $2.00 lir :1s of fine calf skin, made up hndoray, ami. Is in every respect a first cias Shoe, land good enough .for any gentlemajn, .and will wear as jlong as any' $5.00 Shoes on the -market, our an itisset ana jon gola enameled black glioes, - ': " k v ii-J ! : ' " " 1" I" - for the OF WILSIEGTOrS nKLEl BEST t-i : .-.- .-. . . . -.. . . . . . l ; North Carolina and Texas 4 - t i We 3iave?en-in years we are ofl-erino forsaIe atflow 'prices. Only the'Best payg for Sed. Orders promptly filled. W C pLESAL3 GRO CEii S. --1-1 mm clean and kept clean oil and grease .and dirt'- Powder, . 1 : THE is CANNOT BE EQUALEtD 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. ; ' MYERS f LEWIS', Agts. NORTHEAST COEUEIt Front and Market Sts. 1 I' young sporting' amen are i $5.00 shoes I elsewlhere, land my Racket prfoe Is only , ?3.0a We have Children's Shoes of . every class, i from toaby shoes at 19c a ! lyalr to school shoes for 35, 50, 65,-: 75 I cents up to (JL00 j and $1.25. We are nowdolngf farmore shoe 'business than ever "before, and we only ask o, look at our line before purchasing elsewfhere. Carpets aftd Mattings. ! n Have. een j moving of late. Our stock in this line Is very large and-we are 'very anxious to make sales. In grain Carpets! from 20, 22, 25, 35. 39, 45, 50 and 60 cents. Brussels Carpets from 45, 50, 55 an;60 cents. Moquet Car pets at 65 cents, wortlh $1 elsewhere. Carpet Paper 3V and 4 cents per yard. Matting,' new? pat'tenrs, at. 12, 15, 18, and 20 cents,! very cheap: and good value. Curtain P.es,' ' 'brass trim mings oak, i maple; walnut, and crry at 25 cents jedh. Complete Window Shades, 3 iby 6 feet, at 25 cen'ts, made of test opaque linen. Drqss Goods. We handle Cress Goods of. all kinds., A big reduction in Dress Fancies and fine novelty Dress Goods, double width, I worth 15c, nof 12cr worth 12c, now 10c Ftne Worsteds In all colors . at 9c. ' Fine Black Dress i Goods, all prices. Single F Cashmere at 20c; double F F ! best hlack eashmere made for the price of 25cper pard, . 36 inches wide. . 36 inches ! colored Cashmere, now 20c, worth 25c. Fine figured Dress Goods, made ,toy the Cold Medal Com pany. Black press Goods for 50, 65, 75c and $1 per yard are styles of beauty and quality xf the very hes-t. Come and see our press Goods, Capes airi Cloths and Hats. - - ' V ' -i V ji '::'',';-' !' l : ' : Millinery Department. We have done the toest year's work in our Millinery departnsent and can not say enough In praise of the ladies. We still , lead!, in low . prices. We sell 'good Felt ! Hits at 25c; nice French Felt Hats fior50c. IRibibons, Laces and Veiling at all Irlces. : Visit us for bar gains on the 1 heglnning ' of the rueW; year. -.. ; r : . : ' . Clothing Si Underwear. Our Clothing o.pd TJnderwear ' are , special seller. WCbave a hlg . stock of suits if or! jgentk, : at all . prices and can eave you' monej? on toy's and ; men's Clothing-. W I ' f ? ' Come to ! this pjd Racket . Store for, bargains and be convinced that we are not all gas. We live up to what we 6ay. We buy all :goods for the cash, and like to eell. them the same way, as the mighty dollar makes us hustle: You will find us at 112 North Front Street, opposite the Orton Hotel, near the Postoffice, with t!be largest stock t. of goods of any house In-the cilty. I s .::.-! ; I""-.-- "; :,- . BIG RACKET STORE' WOET V 1 in R1TER GO I "'-- YEAR Propr., H Ml f.I in TTTTiT nnainrr t TnTtmn - $1.75 INSTALLED. OTHER PHICik IN PS0P0HTI0I OHAS. H.I-WB1TL0CE, ' ' Get Our Prices SEED :: POTATOES .Before buyig. Genuina Stock HOULTOH E0S A5D EARLY OHIO IN TRANSIT. OEjAVE 'YOUR ORDERS SHIPMENT. Hall iSPearsall, : VHOL3SALD GROCERS. . ' . l Nutt. and, Mulberry Streets. i : $69,Q0p,000;O0 low Pi mite uj OBY ITHEO Liverporl & ; London ' & Globe Insurance Co. J. H. BOftTWRIGHT & SON, t4 north: water street. ja 16 , N' i , . - .- 1IANTIC A.KD NORTH CAROLINA " RAILROAD. TIME TABLE 4. To Take Effect Sunday, November 28, 1S97. . jkT ii m. - . Supersedes TL& js Table 3, of October ' 24, 1895. ; And Supplements Thereto. ' Westbound. No. 3 No. . Pass'ger Daily Ex. Sun.i A.MIP.M Pass'ger Daily Ex. Sun. A.MP.M 7 10! 3 40 Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. .-.i.Goldsboro.. ....Kinston..;. ..-.New Bern.., .More'h'd City, Ar 11 05! 10 12 8 57 7 42 A.M1 8 00 6 00 IS fl 14 4 32 Ar. Ar. Ar. 1 30 5 45 10 47 3 51 P.M 7 02 8 15 P.Mi A.M S. L. DILL, Superintendent. Gape Peer n Wi:l8i.ilii. JOHN GILL, RECEIVER. - ' Schedule in jgftect November 28..189Ti . South I North Bound Daily No. 2. 9 00am Bound Daily . r. No. L 7 20 p m 4 10 p m 400pm 3 55 p m MAIN LINE, -4 Ar.. . : Wilmington. v..Lv Lv... ; Fayetteville i,.Ar Ar Fayetteville ...Lv 12 10 p m 12 22 pm 12 27 p m Lv Fayetteville Jun Lv 2 36 p m LV....S : Sanlora ...j,iv Lv...-.i Climax ...,4.Lv Lv ,j:;Greensboro .J.Ar Ar. . . Greensboro . ..Lv Lv.;- Stokesdale .uLv 1 48 p m 3 47 p m 4 20 p m 4 30 p m 6 17pm 5 47 p m 6 15 p m 7 45 p m 12 43 p m 12 15 p m 11 55 a m: 11 05 a m 10 23 a ra 10 04 a m Lv. Walnut Cove rf.XiV Lv.i.s Jtural Hallt...Lv 9 40 a m Lv..:.'Mt. Airy Ar "South North Bound - Dally No. 4. Bound Daily I No. 3. : ::,:;!".':' ' BENNETTSVILLE. - 7 i5 p n 6 15pm 6 43 p m 6 07 p m 4 50 p m Ar.. Berinettsville ..Lv Lv....'. Maxton Lv 8 00am 9 07a m 9 35 a m Lv.. Red Springs ..Lv Lv.:.' Hope Mills ,...Lvi Lv. . . Fayetteville i . . .Ar 10 20 a m 10 Ma m No. 15. Sou thv Bound Mixed. Daily No. 16. North Bound Mixed. ! Daily MADISON BRANCH Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. 6 10 pm 4 25 p m 3 15 pm 2 45 a rft 1 25pm 12 35 p m Lv : Rameeur . ,.:.Lv ....Lv ...Ar ...Lv . ...Lv 6 40 a m 8 25 am 9 17 a, m 9 35 a m 11 07 a m 11, 55 a m Lv.". ACHmax .. Lv. . . Greensboro Ar. ... Greensboro Lv... tokesdale Lv...:. Madison . Ar Freight train No. 8 on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 3 :?5 p. $i,Y arrives at . Fayetteville at 10:00 p. m.t Passenger car on this train. . I. i Connections t Fayetteville with At lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at RedSprlngs with the Red Sorings and Bowmore Rail road, at Sanfovd with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf V tb the Durham and Char lotte Rairoa at Greens Doro wun me Southern RaiU ay Company, at Walnut Cove with thif; Norfolk and Western Railway. ?i' J. W.-FRT." V, . ' W. E. KYLE,' . Gen'l Manager.- Gen'l Pass. Agent. ' TO AIIj IB Schedule la:Zftect May 30, 1897. Train 4L Leaves Wl'mington 1:20 p. arrives LUmhertv--:-S-p. m., Pembroke 5:46 p. m., Maxton 6:13 p. m.. Laurinburg 6:23 p. m..Hamlet :53,p. m. Connects at Hairlet with train 41 for Charlotte and Atlanta, and' With train 402 for Pcrts mouth, Rlchiaoi,nd Washington and pointe North.- ; "- J , ' . Train 4L Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. m., arrives WeldOn li;41 a. m.", Raleigh liSO s m., Sanford f H)3 pt, m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 7:39 p. m., Wadesboro 8:11 p. m., Monroe 9:12 m.. Charlotte 10:25 p m., Athens 3:45 a.rm. and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connection at We;don with train from Richmond and all Northern points. Pull man !eeper,. Portsmouth to Nashville, Tenn. r-V 1 1 ' ' Train 403. Leaved Washington iHO p. m, Richmond 8:56 p. fit., Portsmouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldctn 11:10 p. m., Raleigh 2:07 a. m., Sanford 3:3b a. m., Hamlet 6:10 a. m.. Rocklnghans 6:23 a, m., Wadesboro 5:54 a. m.. Monroe p 43 a. to., Charlotte 70 a. m., Llncomton 0JO a. m., Shelby 11:18 a. m., Rutherfo4ton 12:30 noon, Athens 1:15 p. m., Atlanta:J:50 p. m. Connections at Atlanta for all points South and West Pullman Sleeper. f Washington to Atlanta, and Portsmouth t Chester. " Train 38. Leaves1 Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg? :46 a. Maxton 9:05 a. ra., ftembroka S:31 a. m., Lumbertoc 93 a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon. Con nects at Hamlet with trains from Wash ington, Portsmouth, i Charlotte and At lanta. ' "" -""---.-- :" Train 402. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:16 p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m., arrives Shelby 6:55 p. va,-Lincoln ton 6:56 p. tn-, Charlotte 8:13 p. ra., Monroe 9:10 p. m., Wadesboro 10-51 p. nr., Rockingham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet 11:20 p. m.. Sanford 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:1S a. m-. Weldon 4:55 a. m, Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond 8:18 ' a. m., Washington? . 121 noon.- Pullman Sleepers, : Atlanta to Washington and Chester to Portsmouth. . Train 18. Leave? Hamlet 7:15 p. ra, ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. tn. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., nrrlvea Hamlet 7:50 fc. m. Train 17. Leaveri Hamlet 8:40 a. ra., ar rives Cheraw 10:00:.a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 p. liarrlyes Hamlet S0 p. m. ' ' 4- ! " AU trains, daily accept Nos. 17 and 18. Trains make immediate connections a Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Or- leans, Texas. i;aiornia, Mexico, Chatta I nooga, Nashvili :i Memphis, Macon, j Florida. ---i- -.- For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to '"' '" ' THOS. D. M11ARE3, .. Gen'l Aeent. Wilmineton. tj c E. PT. JOHN, - - , . 7 Vice iresiaent -1 GnT i.rn I H. W. B.- GLOVER, "TaJLio Manager. IV. E. McBEE, Gen'l f WitendmL T. J. ANDERSON. C il s. A rent.' EastboundT V ! STATIONS, I Wt- , VVI r SGBesaieoosiiiiiiiiaioQ SeseoasiRR 0" AND ASTER MONDAY, OCTOu ' ,. ;. BER 4, 19T. ' 4 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY., Ieave Wilmington at 2:30 p. m.( 6:81 p. m. Leave Ocean View 8:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. ' - ." Leave Wilmington, at-2:30 p. m., 8:00 l-eave ocean view at b:oo p. m. R. O. GRANT, . oc 3 Superintendent.-- flTLflNTIG 60flST LINE. Schedule In Effect Jan, -17, 1838. Departures from Wilmington. ... .NORTHBOUND. . ' r. .. DAILY No. ; 48-Passenger--.ue Mag 9:35 A. M.' nolla 31:02' a. m., Warsaw 11:13 ;-, a. m., Goldsboro 12:05 p. i WUaon 12 :K p. m., i Rocky . .. . Ii 'Mount 1:40 p. m., Tarboro 2:43 p. m.i Weldon 4:33 p. m., Peters :" burg 6:22 p. m., Richmond 7:15 p. m., Norfolk :05 p. m., Wash- -lngton 11:30 p. m., Baltimore 1:06 a. m., Philadelphia 30 &.. - m.. New York 6:53 a. m., Bos ton 3:00 p. ru. j . , DAILY No. : 40 Passenger Due Mag 7:15 P. M. nolla 8:55 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. i ra., Goldsboro 10:10 p. ra., Wll ' ' son, 11:06 p. m., (Tarborb. 6:45 ' a. m.. Rocky Mount 11:67 p. m... . Woldon 1:42 a. m., I Norfolk WiSO . '.' a, m.. Petersburg Jili a. -m.,' I Richmond 4:00 a. m., Wthlng I ton 7;41 a. m., Baltimore 9:03. a. in., i Philadelphia- 11:25 : . . m.. New York 2:03 c. m:. Boston . 9:00 p. m. f DAILY No.: 50--Passenger Due Jack except sonvllle 4:13 p. m.. New' Bero Sunday 6:40 p. m. ' ' V 2:25 p. m. ." ' -" r . - SOUTHBOUND. . DAILY 'No. 65 Passenger Due Lake 4:00 p. m. Waccamaw 6:09 p. m., ;Chad-V " . bourn 6:41 p. rn., Marfon. 6:43 p. ? , i ro., Florence-7:25 p. m., Sumter 9:10 p. m., Columbia 10:90 p. m.,' j Denmark 6:12 a. m.,' Aiigutm 7:55 a. m., Macon 11:15 af to., Atlanta 12:25 p. m., Charleston: ,10:50 p. ra., Savannah 1:W a, m., Jacksonville 7:3Q a. m., St. Au " I ' gnetlne 10:30 a: in., Tamp 6:25 . . p. m; . ; " . . : - ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROiX ' TI . E NORTH. DAILY No. 49 Passngw Leave Bos-. 6:50 p. m. ton 1:03 p. m., .New York 9;00 ... p. m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., , Baltimore 2:60 a. m.. Washing :i . ' a. m., Petersburg 3:12 .. m., ': ra., Petersburg 10:03 &. m., Nor- . folk 8:40 a. m., Weldon 11:52 a. m.,r Tarboro 12:12 p. m., Roeky Mount 12:47 p. ;m Wilson 2:37 ' - p. m., 'Goldsboro 3:20 p. m.; Warsaw 4:11 p. m., Magnolia 4:24 p. m. DAILY No.- 41 Passenger Leave- Bos 9:30 a. m. ton 12:00 night,' New York 9:30 i a. m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., Baltimore 2:2b p. m.. , Washing ton 3:4S- p. m.,' Richmond 7:30 p. m., Petersburg 8:12 p. va, jNorfblk -;2:20 p. m., , Wei don 9:43,p. cm.. ITarboro 6:01 p. tn.. Rocky - Mount 6:40 - . " m., iv leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., Golds - boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:53 a.. 1 . m.. Magnolia 8:06 a. m. . DAtsf No.: 61 Passenger Leave New except Bern 9:00 a. m., 'Jacksonville, ' Sunday 10:26 a. m. , ' 12:15 p. m. - FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. B4 Passenger Leave Tarn . 1:20 p. m. pa 8:10 -a. m., Sanford 3:27 p. m. ; Jacksonville 7:40 pf m,, 6,van , : ah 1:45 a: m., Oharleaton 6:33 .! a. m., Columbia 6:45 u m.. At- . J&nta 8:20 a. ia., Macon 9:00 a. t - m.; Augusta "p. m., iDen- " ! - .' mark 4:25 p. m.t Sumter 8:08 a. i m., Florence 9:58 a. m Marlon . -.10:36 a. m., Chadbourn 11:38 a ' ! - m.j Lake Waccamaw 12:09 p. wa. ' IDaily except Sunday, t -' ! " Trains on the Scotland! Neck, Branch ' Road leave Weldon- 3:55 : p; m., Halifax 4:30: p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5:20 . .p. m., Greenville 6:57" p. m., Kinston 7:55 p. m. Returning leave xClnsion 7:50' a. m., Greenville 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a., m., daily ex cept Sunday. ..Trains on 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., re- ' turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:30 p: ra., arrive Washington 11:00 a, m. and 7:20 p. m. Daily except Sunday. .'; Tilain leaves Tarboro,N. C, - daily - ex cept) Sunday 6:30 p. m., Sunday 4:15 p. m., arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m. and 6:10 p, m. Returning leaves, Plymouth dairy except' Sunday 7:60 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m.. arrives Tarboro 10:05 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a, m., arriving Smlthfleld 58:30 a. m. Returning leaves Smlthfleld 90 a. m.; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. Train ' on Nashville Branch, leaves Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash--vllle 5:05 p.- m.. Spring Hope 6:30 p. m. "."fring leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 s -i..., -Nashville 8:35 a. m., arrives at Rock Mount 9:05 a. m., daily except Sunday; Trajn on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton, daily except Sunday, ' 11:20 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaved Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 3100 1. tn. Florence Railroad JeaVe Pee Dee 10:09 a. m., arrive Latta 10:26 e m., Dillon 10:38 a. m., Rowland 11:54 a. m., returning leave Rowland 6.13 p. m., ariree Dillon -6:33 p. m., Latta 6:46 p.' m Pee D 7:10 p. tn. daily. - ' - . , . Trains - on Conway : Branch, leave Hub" 8:80 a, m. Chadbourn 11:43 a. tn., arrive Conway 2:03 p. m., leave Conway 2:46 p." m.,- Chadbourn 6:45 p. m. arrive Hub 6:5 p. m. Dally except Sunday. ' Central of - South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:27 p. m.. Manning 6:58 p. m., arrives: Lanes 7:35 p. ra., leaves Lanea 8:32 a. m.. Manning 9:08 a. m., arrive -Sumter 9:37 ay nu daily. Georgetown. . and Western Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:65 p.. m., ar- rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. laavo Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3 :00 p.. m.; ar- rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 6:25 p. m., dally except, Sunday. v - - Trains oo C-D. R. R. leave Florence dally "except Sunday 9:56 p.. m., arrive Darlington 10:28 a. m., Cheraw :ll:40 a. m., Wadesboro 2:25 p. m. Leave" Florence dally except Sunday 8:00 p. 'm., arrive Darlington 8:25 p. m., Hartevllle 9:90 p. ra, Bennettsvllle 9:21 p. m., Gibson 9:4i a.'m.. Leave Florence .Sunday only 9:55 a. m.. arrive Darlington 10:27 a. m. Har'"Vllle 11:10 a. m. -A Leave Gibson dally except Sunday 6:35. a., ra., Benhettsrille 6:59 a. m., arrive Dar lington 7:50 a. m. Leave Hartsvjlle daily except Sunday 7:00 a. m., arrive Darling- ton 7:45 a. m., leave Darlington 85 a. m arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leare Wades, boro dally except Sunday 3:00 p. m Che raw i 5 :15 p. m.; Darlington 6 :29 p. m., ar rive ; Florence 7:00 p. m. Leave Hartevllle Sunday only 8:15 a, m.,Darlingtoo 9:00 a. m., arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. - Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 2:20 p. m., U:16 p. m., arrive 8el ma 3:16 p. m., Smlthfleld 3:22, p. m., Duna 4:00 p.Vm., Fayetteville 4:47 p. m., l:i a. m., Rowland 6:13 p. nr.. returning leave Rowland J0:54 a. m.", Fayetteville 4218 p. m. 10:15 p. m., Dun 1:01 p. m., :Smlth neld: 1:39 p. m., Sclma 1:47 p. im., an-lva Wilson 2:35 p. m., 12:0 a. m. j . r Manchester & Augusta R.! R. . tralae ' leave Sumter 4 29 a. m., Crestonr 6:17 a. m-. ajWve Jenmark 6:12 a. m. Rettrrnlnar ' leave Denmark 4:25 p. m., Creston 5:30 n m. , -Sumter 6:25 p. m. Dally. Pregnalls Branch trains leave Creston 15 a. a.. arrives Presmalls fi-15 - , . t j 5.45 .. ;- t.ci.ui leaves rregnaiis lu:uo a. m arrives Creston 3:50 p. m. Daily except Sunday. - ., ' Blshopville Branch trains " leave El liott j 11:10 e. m. and 7:30 p. ro,, arrive Lucknow 1.00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turning, leave, Lucknow 6:( a. m. and 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and 3-30 p. m. - Dally except Sunday. -JDally except Sunday.; Sunday only j "I- I ! " ' V H. M. EMERSON. i ; I - General Passenger Agent, J. R. KENLY, General Manager. T. VL EMERSON. Trafflo Maiaer. thf Clydo Steamsliip. Ca JEW YORK, yiUVIINGTON, N. C. AND GEORGEOWN, S. G, UN3S. 5, c-. " , ' '' -"- -.A , LEAVE NEW YORK. - - S. S. CROATAN.. Saturday, Jan -8 V' - S. S. ONEIDA.... Saturday. Jan. ' 15 ! FROM. WILMINGTON. . S. S. ONEIDA. Saturday,, Jan. 8 S. S. CROATAN Saturday. Jan. 13 FOR GEORGETOWN. S. S. CROATAN. .... i ... .Tuesday, Jan.: U S.- StJNEIDA. . .Tuesday, Jan. 18 Steamship Oneida does not carry pas sengers. '&.. : t Through bills of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South' Carolina. -For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONI3. - ' Superintendent. THEO, O EGER, TrafTle Ilanarer, - 5 I'-owI'-t ZT - W. P. CLYDH CO.. C 1 ' h 0
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1898, edition 1
2
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