Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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.f III is J I'M V 2 11 JMT fY rti I '"TT'ii.'Tf I , i I,-.- JACKSON & BEL.1 COMPANY. Entered at the Postofflce at Wilmington, . N. C as second class matter; j ' - April 13, 1897 - - ;:; ...; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, POSTAGE PREPAID. THE? DAIL MESSENGER Dy mtfl, ana var. S7.00: six montns,. ,'iuree months, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. Served in the city at 60 cents a month; one week, 15-cents; $1.75 tor three months or $7.00 a year. i THE SEMI-WEEKLY i MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mail, one jear, $1.00; six months, 60 cents, in advance. "WIliMlNGTON, N. C THURSDATr-JA'NUAIlT 27, 1898 SOUND VIEWS .ON THE PARDON- I; 1NQ BUSINESS ' Every 'State has more tolr les oom- pliaiinlts ais ..to iparuona no doubt, wheitlhter made 'Ty omie man aa governor or a cou rt of (pairdons coin posed . of itliree or more judges. ICife jpowie re posed to one mtam, aindtoe,.it!hle fnitsy, burdened chief execuitH'fe, ia too rniuoh bbtlh as iCo labbr'ald;3lnlflufwc A man may toe Strong a'nd 'Crue ; arid jlear (haaded dike a Vance, or toull (h'eiaded. atald weak-mirided aind partLsan tout be twill be toeavfly'wieigtated if ihe must . dotndMer the ainany caselai ithlat coinie to Mm for execuitive oansoldaratiion jand cJemtency. It "Ss a weB balainc iman dndieted who can pluim'b Whe , middle way, neither yielding to Impocitjuinate pleas for mercy jior, surreriderfng to ' popiuilar clamor or party symptJiy. We. all know (how muchi of dowiright eentimenitality erifiers 4 nitjo this pTea for tthfa .totenCerence- of, 'the- md-glhity jorie maio, "cdothed to Wis Ibriief authority." alnd Tiow of Ben g'overnora Ihiave found fiit, almost- lajipoesSble, jto jid'teny. tihe''lm porttmaity. : 'Recently . in jTexas a base of 'appeal to itihe governor loam a up, tout after examining properly Snio Dhte, im'eir'iita of t!he case. iWe xejCu'Sed o 4X!e(r- cise'th'e pardorking pow'er invested tn tilittn. The crime -aa fearful amdj the faidta itodiaputaJMe. ; (The aJbly ducted 'Houston "Post 'says of thio of Eugene iBurt: '' ;!...:' pon base "iWheii title courts (have -calmly, re vi'ewied lihe facta and ttie question, of' tehie prisoner's j mttnal. I 'responsibility, and reachied the conclvisiotn that Idjeaitih eOiOUfld 'be Ifhe ipunMifmeh't,f.'thie 'jends of Justice lahould mever .be ifiiiwrgiTted : toy 'the executive dn grouinda 'of ! sym- ' paithy, or merje!doubt aa j to whetaier the courts acted, property with -the Jlgfhta 'before .tbiem. The execuldVe.- is - mot a- court of review. The pawdoninig power lis lodged with, tlie chief bfnoer tof the state' . M toe , lereroiised, jotaly. nvtvwvr. newlv i discovered facte, -or - B0un!d reasons for clem'ency .tlhaltj could not toe consiideirted ibyjcwe courts, ' Je urged in ithtef crimteafs' "behalf . J Thialt correc'tly states the .casie can we : tupprehend. Th'& only just -aai'd rigihit I 3ua lextercise -di thfts anomaloua jpOwer fa -when It fa made plain- ipiiatwscpie w ihevv eviidlence ankl additional reljaoma for executive taferehce h4Lt'jooiuic. 'no.t (have' appeared to the trial. When thie court ; ami : "the . lawyers igeheiraSSy and cmich. of .the commiunity.uinlt'e aal ask ing for executive finiterf erence alnd iper-, ttiaJpaca'emency dt is certal'iily nl order Jlor ithe governor to imipartially alnd tthorOughily review ithe case-and ajt In accoadance - wttthi facto. lit ' la' ajlr vaya a Iba oreaum'ed haJt jtttej coutit has fou-nd a irli'ghit verdict n, the caSof a condieminied criminal unless tt Is' tmade - to appear otherwoae .Chnough fthie itnter tfeTSance of the juidge presiidlnigi Ithe r ' Bolicitor, . jury, &c. Ht is patent J'tib all. 4ihie) Juriea as' now constituted are much more apt to. toe on the stde of orimiLnals and scojindirela than on. "thlel L Eiide of extreme severity In pu'nksihtog' 'crSinje.. The Post bays": j ,J : , ' I j . f rrhe jurdies of thte coumtry TaiTeiy err . aeadn&t the roriisoneT. . It I 3 unlfortu- iniately true that convictions fori caiplj tal offenses are too Srafiretquleinlt, liilview fcrf 'tftDe startling number; of such CTumies. LAhd the governors of many staiijes aid ia-itlhis Ibose ad'mtowiatlriaitiloli of Julstiide toy al'lowtog their sympaithlies, or j siehti- melntal popular pressure, to cause them itoo often ito forget thleilr tenn Idlutty .to eodeity. The .exiecultiivei t a great dtate, of of a mataoni, ..miust toe strong enough to apqpireoialtie : thle dis- -ftJinotkwn between ithe main and itifyej offi cer -to divorce h!is official chairacter. ifrom (his person.al toipulsea ' am I pre-: kldilectloina. . " i 'f '-! ! ' Thle morbid sentimentality of 4M day. that makes ' to way fmba the jury tooxes, to the bench and into rtihft.'ex-; : ecutive chamtoers. ife reigponlsiblef ifior a irat dieal of UWe tooldlniassv 'assuratnee Bind, dlefi'ajnice of 'the! Oaw that 3!n thieas ttitmiea are Observed j to. the conduct of. ;We crtrntoal classes. Thley lgamlbfe cjn llihte mumlber of'loophoiiea Ifor escape." .OTids is forceful and well stated and ' is In accord with what men ait tite .bar (peroelye antd iwftsat on-Jookexs fee po 'be truie. IeepHsea!tei4 race hot parpilsain preju'diices often iseitrtle-ausas towwisel and uinijustliy to the d'ertiramienit ' of the 1 State, oft We communiiity, and an. ;imvf- tation. and topulse are ither(by gtiven. : Ito ithe OTtaitfnal olalsa ! .to o Sn their ' ivxuirsieis and ito defy justice Th"a deniency of courts, Ithei I officious ym- pathy of ertato .peopu'e ainld :tihle per- iftrv!k aenitaartenftiaai'ty of Oaw offitaera open the doors jvtron'g-dolng. wider .to arfmle land ' Jhe Coming Woman, mm eoes to the cluto while her hus- rnun-ci thrills the ibatoy. as well as the good oM fashioned woman .whej jjooks after her home will tooth at tiixies get run down in health.' ; They will toe trou bled with loss of appetite, headaches, 'sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy-! spells. i The most wonderful remedy for these women -is Electric Bitteri Thousands of sufferers from Lame Back and Weak Kidneys rise up and; ball it blessed. It is. the medicine for women.' i "Female complaints and .Nervous troutolea -of all kinds are soon! relieved 2by the use of 'Electric hitters. Delicate women should keep this remedy on hand- to touHd up ithe system. Only 50c. per toottle. For sale toy R. R. Bellamy. ' THE MEN IN CONGRESS We were something Inlterested to a Washington letter giving an account of some notables in the preaen con igTess. The article la too! tottgr'jtpr re production, tout It has many truths' that would interest our readers. Charles !P. prague, wortto ,15.000,000, Is the . big gest pluttocrat tn the (house, andj halla from QJasaachusett's. The next big gest money -king in a cotton mill man from the sarnie state, W. C. iJoverlhg. rThere'are "lots" of mdTlionaaresi in. the senate, worth from! $3,000,000 up. iusha A. Grow, of "Pennsylvania; , oldest imemtoeT of the house Ga ls the rToni Beed ia the! fattest.;. 6ulloway,' jof New', irampshirey is tallest six feet four finches. tThfe shortest man) Is" George B. (McClellarri. ,IThe itfgliest man; " t ithe senate 4s Oockrell, of Missouri. Lin the house, iEddy, of MJnnesot'a, carries the jenife. The handsomest member Is .ii-i',flV.W Battiell. AlAasaehUftdttiti Ths hand-1 somest Senates to (Penrose, of Pennsyl- i ana, T.i B.ii jinafrn. ia TjnkTe. nf I vania. The swell-senator is Lodge, ox Massachusetts. 'lAllison 4s the most distinguished .looking isena;tOT, and Is j from Iowa. ;fWotoatt has more clothes.1 CockrfeH is the worst dressed In 'he I : . - . senate. fThe writer of (Que descripuo says of our moutotalm. Chesterfield: , . For. some reason, Interesting as a subject of pacyohologlcal liKruflry, he appears In e. very much dressed-up' condition on rare occasions, tout the phenomenon la purely spasmodic, and Immediately; he lapses into his ac customed disorderly aspect. ' Cus tomarily toe looks as i. ftfj !he had on,, Ms wadding suit of .forty years earlier shiny and 'buCMmed awry. Neverthe less, he 1s a "brilliant orator, tn the old- time florid Style, Impetuous and ear nest." j -r . "1A man's a man for a that." He i careless! as to his " get Tip," but when! be does "get tip" he imakea a snicoessi both lii ' (the dresa of the physi-l cal imian and to. the .displays or ora tory. Hurrah! for Romulus Z. .Llnney! Dingley jla -a poof speaker,: and surely! a . worse tariff. builder and revtetaiie raiser. . There are "no geat orators In, the house." The republicans have such as are considered- orators (Hen- deraoni. Of Iowa; DoHiyer, Of Iowa, and; j 'Cousins of Iowa. If thia classification Is correct, It 5s remarkable, And ali , . - t - three from the same state and a west ern, one. iDolliVer ia described "as a wit of -the flns't water." - Hendersoni is "fervid and f impressive"; Dolliver ..'iai 'smoothl and mullfteous"; and- Cousina '."has a !flne voice andl prepares his speedhes carefully." Hoes he read them?: jlf so, he 3s no orator, what-1 ever else "he may toe. The writer says' that Bailey, of Texas, ia the only dem ocrat who is ''considered seriously am orator." The writer falls to ap preciato democratic Prfvate John Al-;1 len, of, "Mississippi, and says he5 "is! somewhat Of a clown." It ia periilous to reputation to toe either brlil'liaht or funny. fVance was both; and as a con sequence, was 'long underrated. Sheri dan and 'Burke suffered toecause of the splendor of their speeches.- The plo'd-i ding mami of statistics ia considered the able man and safe man, while genius; ia discounted, i There is nothing in the l power of profound reasoning and sound thinktaig.. The dull, heavy horse Was to pull hard and make- slow progress. The Aratoian courser . makes a dash ' with splendid spirit and quickly reaches the goal. In the senate, according t to the correspondent, .'Frye and Wolcott are ,th)e foremost orators.' Woicott fs .".thle wiiriest and Aldrlch is the most expert detoatorj". We suspect the writer we quo'te from lis a. Teputolican. He has 'but one reference to'ai southern dem ocrat lrt the house, and -overtooks Sen ators B-anlel, iMorgan, Vest and others.. But the account la not "without inter est, however partisan the coloring may be, . : Free ot Charge to Sufferers , L.J Out this out and take it to your drug gist and get a sample toot tie free of 'Dr. lung's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. They do not ask you. to" buy : 'before trying. Thia will show, you the great merits of this truly ; wonderful remedy, and show what can be accomplisihed toy the reg ular size bottle. 'This is no.experiment, and would be disastrous ito the Dronri- etors, did they not know it 'would in variably cure. Many of the toest phy sicians are now Using it in their prac tice with great results, and are relying- -on it. in most severe cases. It is guar anteed Trial ; bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. ; , LITERARY GOSSIP (Mrs. Virgirtia'-Frazer Boyle's story of ' iBrockentournie' ' is flaitteiringly receiv leld. It is a southern story of tihe past toy a really -gifted southern woman of the presielnt. It ought to have many readera' to. this south. " ' ; 'John RuskSn, a writer of ex'traordi nairy '. linterest " ah!d a stfyildst of distSn "gu4slh.ed " excellence; ia sevehty-n'iine In Flebruairy. tHe has toeen in rather poor teealtlh .' for- fmany years, tout he lives to toless- mlaiiiiklind. (Dr. Cowan DOytte has a new novel tcalled fTlhe 3olnfession.'', There are a doaen Or two novelists who produce1 from- two to tthiTee- novels .yearly. CSrajwforfl la atoout as.prolin'o, as any. Wttlhini a year, perhaps, Jhe has puto ailshed f'Taquiaaira,'-' "A BoSa of Yes tterdlay," and "COrleone."-' Of tihttste the last 'ia highly praised, 'arid the others dlismlissed, with hut little tin their favor.' ' ., j .' . ". ' ; , A Frenchman,' 1Brof essor tEJmill'e Le- gouiils," of the University of (Lyons, has pulblilsheld a work c on the early life of WiSSbiam Wordsworth. the Bniglilsh poet, (He Is .aM ito toe exceediinglly well, tfur- niishledj for suich "an under taking-,' and the iwojrk is conSid;eired mipolrifeanit,Bmd :f special interest ito thle admdirerB Of the .contemrpilatiive .aind' sober poet of ithe-Bakes. : ,' iHornting's "My ' 'Lord ' (Duke" - is praJsed; ais a clever, story toy. a real story-wlrrter. iAJI of Wis wtritilinga are aiid - tot toe of eniuahe linterest if often dmprotoable. The' ordteuriily hard - to please INewTork -EVentngPost, tihat igllves -uiniusuai a'tten'tionj to literary, criticism, says of Whe stories: - : , ."They are: not' to ibe caaied great'; !tlhey'aire not purposeful; )tlhley are stortles .pure land' simple, .: excellently . "constructed, weld' written, cleanly, Inlu miorous,. kindly.;' Thet imiprobajbaiilties, if not .invariably CKmYtacing', lare n'ever irritaiting. The plot is always well imalnaged,. the tteUtog. of lit lively, with no waste of lirtreflevaht. epiisade, and the untying fa sa'ild. to tob left to' the last' '-. r i ;.-':-. Ther'e seems ito be doufbit of the popu larity ; j;. and . -cleverness 1 of ' iWeHs's . rPhiaity Strange ' Stori'ea." 'All the notices, English, land AmerilcaJn, have toeen!; !favoratole.j They- ame BkttlfuQIly .written1 land show mo Ifttile of the per fecttoh;' of the shOWtT .Storyv .Thlis is ajbout Whait we gather summed up. .4 (We observe 'that, a' toook of whlioh we (Kavei tout recently heard or -'read 'iCIhronTicies of a .Kenltuldk- Settlement," Ilia a Story of romance and adventure B&i ithe-past and wrtitieen, ini flowi'ng and dfnterestlng style.. - -. -:' - .: : iMir. Angus JMacKays "Thie Brohtes. Tact airid Fiction." ' fo real Intterest, 4f We may Judige from extracts we have seen quoted. Wla have iread. some copious ones arid rthey ampress us a tlhrowmig imiportiah'tt ISghit upon the famlily. Emily-' and OhWtotte (were womieni of '' irare (ahd: - JsplenldM, genliua. Of all gruesome, strange, uri- , souinld - (novels : ever ; wrdrtten Emilly'a ' nviuitihierto'g (HSeSghts la perhaps thie worst.; tout full f strange ttnid com inahidmg power, and a .work of positive1 genius. :; X-, --i--y - I v '; :. 'William. OUaiok, eb, toteresttaig stair thor; and, who never toffeblda (by IrnpurU tHes, has a new (novel about Pealdy for the press. 1 -,insm ' iai! ;l?cnig. 'title. oJcr. Benson, !has i new snlwei soon to toe puMtobJed earned 'The Vihtage," : Mr. Augugtanie BUrrell, - itbJe ' well THE yELIIETGTOH UEDSEil&D!";! known Erigiisfo erklc, sad an ad- dress, on -Browtriinig ftartJelyi to, England, H itlbus referred o tt&a wet who died i2ght yeara JagoV add ;whose" fame has .steadily jgWHvn wEth ithe years: , :! ."The obscure poet of jfthe obscure 'ISordeUo" vhad aai Snfluenioe cin Hrea-Itu-re which was Snkitoclrfbaiblly majestic. iJike Carlyife and Tennyson, he weveir ' Ihowed HhSe Knee to BaaL (Poverty they knew, and "depression, of spirit, tout no owe of theni abated a jot r It&tle of his preitehsions,'! or ever asked ithe peopde whait htey wanted; and o tthle people Ceased to sqaeelr amd ; scoff, and the crowd--wh&Cih da, aflttr tifiil, a dociile crowd-became eaiger ietnough Ho pay ita debt to them with compound totterest," Captain Slattsan's now ifamous work, "Influence Of; e-ai 'Po'wer Upon the French fPJeiVolutiiota 'ainJd l3mpre," has' toeen .translated Into German. " ' (Landlon LirteratJulre" tih&iiks . if half thie sdhobl toooks were toufrnted It would toe a eoodt thanis: for educa'taoai. It JaJdds:' "It misrht evan Survive Sf a few (tkjachers piMsled' dn (the .flahiies." It contends tihast f "there iira too . 'many . a'ida tioi ttnldolence.". i; . There is a .great diff erence of opiinion .in Dngiand amoag ni'en of ifetters amid peoiaMy abie crftlcs as o the merits amdi -(rank f Wmiaoni ; Watisan: : as a iDOet. "His poeml on. Tetatnysoln w thought very. aidmiratole ,and elevated. His athieLsm we despise.' "L'Steratuire" says 'he is "esseratiially sane, cQ'ear voiced, i ' and j calm-eyed," withduit "vtioient dcl'ighits." jljoind'oin! "Specta tor," ah'o-Qier very able Jiteirary wekT Oy, has', greatly, profusely lauded him. Other toitSicS have Ibeem more modieir- ate.' more? sane. : 1'ess fainiatacal. - The' UohdOn Standard Is eleairly mot one of tfh!a Watson worsSMppeis. . Tt. may gauijg'e his! deserts awouira'bely fin .what The "New York Tritoune's crJtic caflls a "Just and mod'eraJte pajtagraph'," whach we copy: i . j-. : .!-. ; ; 'IM-r. Watson: has never (had very much to say, and hie; does not seem to find more fas the years (grow upetn him. .-Beautiful las toils verse of ten Is, his pOetic "message" has ' always toeen slight and. unimpontant, hia phlfloso- .phy somewhat superficial, hiia outflbok upon, life ;marrow ana liandt'edv Ke is a poeit : of the Study,' or. ipWhaps, we Should say of the 'library, and, for the most paint, seems rather to oatdh ithe echoes .from other lyres than ito Strike out ori-sSnal iharmfoni'es of has Ownw But omethinig mwefit!han. schloaarah!i(p amd wMe reading and a n:ice feelinig for style .are required for ithe. making of 'a -great 'ipoet." i : ; j Cue' A COLiAn OS DAT j Take Laxative. Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggests refund the money if it fails to cufe. 25c. The genuine has L. J3. Q. on each tablet, I 1 SNAPS. Cleveland denies emphja'ticaily iwhiat Senator -(Morgan saidj of him, that he favored 'fihe annexation . of Hawaii. That sin lis not to! be aidded to his load. - 'Professor Woodrow Wilson, LL. ID., of iPrintohi University, lis to deliver a series j of lectures , 'before Rlichmond (Va.) Baptist College, ment." He ia capitally treat that great themer on '"Govem- furnished. to Toj make that 'fellow .Dole, so-called president of (Hawaii, l?he-. "guest of the nation," when he comies as emissary for annexation, is an 'absurdity far too rediculous for serious treatment, it is however quite worthy of (Mdfclnley and hlia -gang, who seek ito. annex the is lands to our country.! .Won't it -toe a toig thing when 'the two senators sit In the chamber af Washington! . The -New York Outlook, one of the gfeat semi-reliigious neiwspapers in thia county, says that; I I i 'iwe think it was -a mistake, a se-. rious mistake, . to abandon i a system (bimetallJism) which worked well, and toy its workings disproved the argu ments urged against it. ' '"The effect of gold . monometallism has toeen to lower prices and increase the value of detots, to strengthen the money power, and to concentrate . it," and to make a credit system too great for the foundation on, which dt ia toullt." Bucklen's Arnica; Salve The best salve In the world for Cuts,. Bruises, i Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,; and ail okin Erup tions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay requjrfej. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of money refunded. Price 25' cents per box; For $aie by K. K. Bell .y. I : SHARPS XD FLATS. - There are papers that 'still write of I-cotton as king. But with prices ruling as they have done for some 'time,'-, it la 'm?re a king lin name thai in fact, and H!1 Jparapherna'lia and; pow 1 1 of ".the toeggar on horseback'' than of I j Ithe en-throinedl kri onarch : j wielding the - i86" f.tos7 .potency. The -crop throws larger, perhapsj, as ithe years irolljtoy, tout the prices run low and the J money miade toy -the planters show tou t ipoor returns. One man in- North Oaro- farmer in 1897, I in our state, received tenj cents a day for Ma labor in growing ! cotton. The has paid, and the Increase has toeen most significant and iniprfessdve: Tt has i opened wide the "New England eyea. The editor of The (Manufacturers Re cord, in a 'commuhlcatloini to The iNew, Sun, had. this: V y '. i 'Starting without capital and wlth- out .experience, the south has already practically monopolized 'the coarse cot- jtom traoe, and; is pushing, into the Inner goods with, a determination to capture ft hat . line. In. creasing wealth of the masses increases Ithe requirements . per jcapiita of cotton gobds.j The extension of civilization into the dark places of the world opens new' fields for cotton goods. (Civilization's advance an meas ured toy the increase! to 'cotton con sumption. This lincrease must go on "Where any Private Harm Doth Grow we are to consider Instruction in the light of a Plaster t6 apply to it," said the judicious Hooker. ' Yes, and where such; "harms" as Muscular Rheumatism, Back ache, Sciatica, Pleurisy, ' Coughs, Colds, Soreness and Pain do" flour ish and abound as at this especial time of year we are to consider ' as the only pf oper thing to apply to the spots thus afflicted. For this "fa mous External Remedy carries heal ingin its touchJ It soothes, warms, coaxes the blood from congested parts, stops the pain relaxes and limbers the stiffened muscles, and prevents more serious mischief. , i Plasters arc ages old, but the best plaster ever made BELONGS TO OUR DAY, and is known throughout the world as Benson's. ' Be sure you get the genuine. Price 25 cents.! (Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, 17, T. ccnstaMly, f nd the , S.OOO.OOdvbaid cfj0 must tee exceeded 'before many years toy crops of 10,000,000? and then 11,000,000 and then 12,000,000, ajs the world's ever- Increasing' requirements shall demand. "With -this growth, ami even more rapidly than ithis,- will the cotton man- ufa'cturing toteresta of the south i de velop." . i ; . ;. STATE PRESS.' Ti-je Hickory Press 4s a true blue re- DuMiea-n pa-per. It wants more booole a-n otrculattcm In Nontli CSajrolliLa. for it says this week: "If Norah, Caixtltnia ,haxi two or three Mark Hawrtas she would be bet ter off." Raleigh News and Observer. The act tort of the courts in sustainl-n-g Whe: TCDUd4aWoini Of the Staawy -aounty bonds wi-'l bear its aftermath when at some future day the: .towns and, counties of our tae may wteh to offer Dheir se- cnrriBiea for sale. ; Nortllt taxonn-a; i was made a record that has prevemed lite ad vancement of the Interests of our people. Thle last action Of this nature will utterly festrov (the confidence of caiDttalist'S In Notch CTaronrsa eecumnesi onuionwu Herald. ... i : . - I Raisins: taxes was 'bad. squandering nubile funds is bad '.officiaa. isegiligenioe is bad. feeffins' huns?ry' partisans out Of . the people's earnings js pad1,! misleading the people and getting tifem to vote agaa-psi their ;own' iraterest is.lbad ' jnokifiis unthOiy deals and combination is oao. i ney "have done ima'ny many things that are bad. and many j-attiejn. things raave i been exposied; but Hacofck Is certailn.lyi the .blackest sheep in th1 fusion nock.-jiex- ington! iDispartch. i ! .. . i . j l The esteemed! : Winston) ! Republican crawls out upon a log ng, enough, to say: - "UOTenwr K.u3seii -oDjecxs: iou cer itaini pTomanemt republiksanis assuming to speak for Ihim or to make predictions cor. cemtog nis . admm'istratKyn. unjess 4 irney ido Sit as democtst''!ThOusairiids Of repub- fllcaaiB, prominent amd oOherwise, and tn. .fhousands of others who have voted ag-ainst the democrats to Jate years; Will make predictions concerning ma aomm- satf -ration." next November, ; when, by hieiir votes, tney wi'Jl predict what a.i fail ure a-na saame 'to tine state ix ,n-as ween, and they will do this with the democrats, if they do not as democrats, sserain. Raleigh Post. i; ; ; - Governor RusseJi jhaa pardoned Selden Delam-aT and H&l iFUsher, two of the scoundrels convicted - of .the; notorious grave yard Insurance frauds at Beaufort. They T-jchuy deserved tneir sentences,: wihich- were aJll tod light, but ithiei gov- emoT, arter they, have served! out I only a fraction of their terms, turns tlhem out. Bfl-l Fisher was the negro irepubl'loan aead'er of Carteret cou.nity. a precious scamp, infixed -up ii' more Whangs i-t'han couCd -be proved1 on. him. EeMen Del a- mer. was the republtean1 1 Chairmain and hoss of Carteret county. I Iid 'these i con- SideratJiOns i-nnuencerGovemor :Rus6elil In his 'pardon Of these criminals? Charlotte News. '. I - ' i- ' " - Green'sboro Tel'aenata : The fMk of t-ar anldi fea- 'hers in conmeattoni wifih -the pros- elyitir.vr Mormon eiders to oUri neighbor. :. the:! 1 m. -.a City, , is, ii! advised. ;i Tar I and feathers make up - a jcode. of logic out of fa&ihion'irt Itihese la-tter days. '' It ia to be hoped! that! we Wave gotten beyond; that Ihighly tot'el'leotual method' of argumentta- tiort. : . .. - ' Soft, White Hands wiljh Shapely Hails, Luxu riant Hair with Clean j Wholesome Scalp, pro duced by Cuticura. Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the -world, as well as purest and sweetest,! for ' toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the Iobes. ' Boaf li sold thronghoot the world. PorrVm DJ Chw. Corp.. Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. i ! Cj " How to P nrHr ui BmuUiy tho Skin-, Scalp an4 Bair," mailed fte.f ' j BABY HUMORS Itching and ieaty, !ntantly r Ueved bj Cuticuu KiMiuiaa. DR. MOTT'S HERVEBiEE f ILLS. The treat rerae dy for "nervous prcstrat.on ancJ ell nervous dis eases of the ten erative organs mot 'either sex.' s. such as Nervous Prostration, bkfouk sd after tsixo i i Fauine or Los.t Manhood,Impotenc7,NightlyEmisS;ions,Youth tul Errors. Mental VVorrv. excessive use of To bacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and insanity. , wun every order we give a writ ten guarantee tc cure or refund xe monev Sold at $1 .OO per box. 6 boxes for SS.OO. .' 210TT' CHEXICAI ?'"tX" nlamU Ohio, For Sale by W. H. Green & Co. is ol ii I. WE .CONSIDER . IT WISE JUST AT tlhds season, to offer you the picks' and choice of every dollar's worth of sur plus stock, in this store without regard to former value, and1 little regard for cost, -j.-. - . - :. j r : .:. j - . "DRESS GOODS MUST GO WITH THE rest. Staple as wheat, I good as 1. gold, but that won't! save them from sacri fice. We said this sale, would 1 reach every corner of the store and we mean It, . . v; j : . - j j "MILLINERY GOODS AT A I SACRI . ; flee, but it's only lor two weeks. We've set out to give our buying public a ben efit that they'll talk about. I 1 "THE ! HOSIERY . REDUCTIONS. WE spare nothing, ; no. matter how staple. It's carnival time for buyers in this S'tcre just now,: and we want your dol lar to go farther . than, they ;ever did before. ' V' . ' j ' j j 'THE BLANKETS, THE BED Spreads, the Comf orts all have- been stripped of their legitimate profits. and turned loose to swell the procession. I 1 "A CORSET SLIDE IN !aLL STYLES. There'll be some good-natured elbowing to get at these lots. Prices talk here stronger than we can. j j "WE ARE DIVIDING PRICES WITH you. Some' times in the middlle,' some times you get : the lion's share.i some times not so much: in any case we divide with you. .This sale ends January 20th, 1S08.I "A CARD No matter , what you I want, nO matter where you see it advertised, no mc what price lany . one else . quo' is. That identical - thing 1 may be 1 ord rt-d through us for the same or less money. : 1 -.. : - r . - ;;" i .. ; 1 This is -one of the Greatest Sales -ever heard of in this city. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 11S Market St. Ja 23J 1 WELSBACH LIGHTS $1.75 INSTALLED, OTHER PRICES ISf PR0P0RTI0S AGENT. Get Our Prices SEED :: POTATOES Before buying. Genuine Stock HOULTOH ROSE AKD EARLY OHIO IN TRANSIT. HAVE YOUR ORDERS IN SO WE CAN MAKE r PROMPT SHIPMENT. Hall & Pearsall, WHOLESALE GROCERS. " . . Nutt and Mulberry Streets. I"'" Am i -. ' i . i Restored i laieofi ... ,. -i 1 1 IflST 1 - I i 1 . 'MUM&, tfAtjtfAillf 5?, 00 b;tU)Kll!'JNIC A woman's band If ltits smootb- and : white it ! Ti.:)l -i f save hfer hands- ' to do HerScleaning. , If aer hand is, t. shA - wtfy i don,t v& I uust vvasning ! Largest package g f THE N. K. FAIRBAl Chicago. 1 St. Loml' Boston. Ph Statement of Ailami; National iBank l n ; iWILMTNGT IN: N. C. . At the Close of Basiness Dec 1.51897, G !. - r i , RES?IlROKS. . ..j,t . Loans, i J ...... . iJ.'l.:. . . J. .$587,834 69 Overdrafts i.i ,1 68 33 U. S. 4 per cent toonds (at par). J; 55,000 00 Banking houselarfd Fhrtures.... 4510, 000 00 Due from otheif JjankS.. 5219,398 Slifi't Cash on nand.I.i,'...... : I- I ' I .-. . I. 68,294 0Q? 237692 57 Total.. o'l'--.y r ..... '.$3-10,595 59 i .v 'i. Comparitive !; ":"' W ":1SJl:''l"" I : " ir-M '": Snrplns and Net Profits. i. : .. jaji Bills Payableand Re-Discounts ......... ' ; :' ;r Dividends Pa.id 6 Pew Cent. Per Annum, j Liast Installment of Capital S'aid in Odber, 1892. ; - ; SPRIIfE V ill Ou;:sis not egpeciajly Thanksgivmg CCLIi, nor Qhristnjas COAL, better stiU, it is eery 'dfiy COAL,' seven das to pie lYreek-S-but is particu- - larr aidaptecl'to gcbd cold weather, snc& a!s we.tife limply to have from i;thiliimb:6ntf .- ; -.:V;-,.; ,: ' v -V , , ; Fj;r high grade i;ard COAL, both ' ReAsh aid "Wite Ash in Egg, j Stcwe, Furnace ad Ranged sizes , wen screened anf l promptly deliv ered j also jfbr -lnnessee Liimp .Coal your orders are respectfully solicited. .Our CCjLL will not only cook turke:in gjreat shap6, ' but - it iti quite a good'f or cooking hog ana nominy; ! 1 i it, - ""' ' J iTHE'IBi Has come for me ;to Take Stock, which I shall . 4begin Janliary lth, and I have , -onlyne wtomoye; ; Remnants andtilhort :len!gth lni Dress Goods of allMsanas. A oig ioesor Binori lengths! in Worsteds . and - ishmeres, that I win sell letss than costnow, from 2 to 5; and 6 yards lengths A 'big lot of ehiavy I wari to move at' a Cheap price. Fine seamless children's, long, leg Hose, Hn bsawn, blue and tan, at '8c a pair, regnfal- 15c Hose.! jso a big line of Ladies' :C3apes just received.. A double fur trtrimed. Cape, ling! collar, at $1, aspecsia value. , A flrfe of fine fur, long 2ape4, worth $10,1 hiice new goods.'to selli aflsadier at f4J2$4 Astrican Capes at at! $15. ' Pluah Cjjjpea, '$2.98. Cloaks 1 at all jjuicea - fromg 75c to $5. Come to seej me and 1 get some; Of the goods you will, ee tn this advertise menlt, as I anx vry anxious) to sell and make room for spring goods;.1 ' 1 ! i 1 1 ' ' Domestic Goods. i Plaids,, splennii quality for??Jash 3c. Peedee regata 4c. LL .1 yay4 sheeting 4c. A splendid'-bleaching, lard wide, at 5c. i Lonsdala cambric a.t iuc. a. splendid bedjtic& at 5, 7 and Sc. . War- ranted feathery roof Bed neks at 12c i oc; yeLLej.- muJ(4 vuu ( We handle Dress Goods of all kinds. I and heavier Spy pads at $1. 'Fine color- hig 1011 in Dress Fancies and ed Spreads at Sue. Bpool Ostton, J. H.;isa T.r.wrtv rnsa OnnA wfidtih. Coates' thread; 4c; Chadvrtck s best 6 cord Spool! Ttfead at 3c; fin'terprise, no glace, good. Machine Thread at lc per spool.; Dragon, colored Thread at 1C per spool. .Six (balls sewifgi Thread at 5c. Six pah-3 round wre .thread shoe laces for; 5c. U'rench wove iuu aress twrs eis iui 39c. The Globe t best fitting -. ". long waist, -at ? 39c Vigilant COTSet, made by theiRf, & G. Corset ,Co.,, for 50c. We handl all kindsT jof ' Ladies' Corsets. R. &-&., 75c and 1 Warren's H. & P. at $l;.3Caroline at;.$L25; black Corsets at $L, ;tThe new short Corset at $lLj y Shoes! Shoes! We want sour shoe trade. "We nt your shoe trade. We can feet :und please yoUr pocket- fit your book. Woman's oil grain-5 Polkas, all solid 1, at 85c ; pebble polish polkas at SOc $1. Ladles' dongola '-patent UP Shoes at $1 the: best shoe ia the state ror tne price, jjaaies very ue buwm, -..year. - ; . 1 hand and McKay sewed Shoes, worth . , ' ;; i; : frorn $2 50 to $3.50 a pair, in small sizes, 3 Clothing & Underwear. A , B..C, and sizes 2, 2, 3:ajid 4,,J. Will o, . ; , . . . sell for $1.39 "a pair, wortfc: itwicf the Our Clothing and Underwear are price. 1 have" a' line of very! fine Sfiioea special sellers, We nave a big Btock that I sell for $1-50, $2.00, $255 and 2.50V-of suits for gents, at all. prices ahd a pair.: Gent's Shoes, solid leather, iican 'save you money on boy's and buff, congress and lace, att$1.00 a pairmen's Clothing. . . , 1 r . Our $1425 Shoes' are thing1 kf i beauty. . Come to this old Hacket Store for nice, pretty,j clean stock and good"3bargains and be convinced that we ; are goods, made with as much tyle as any not all gas. We live ? up to what we $2.00 Shoe. Our $2.00 line i bf fine ca'lfsay. We buy all goods for the cash, skin, made up handsomelyj i ana is In-.; and like to sell them the same way, every respect a' first I -classs phoe, and ':; as the mighty dollar makes U3 bustle, good enough, for any genileman, andM You will find us at 112 North - Front will wear as long as any $5.00 Shoes onJ Street, opposite the Orton Hotel, tear the market. I lOur Tan Russet and Dcn-fel the Postofflce, with the largest stock gola enameled '"black Shoes, for the. V OF WILUIKGTOF? 1 ' 0 D .. : - li !1 - ' North Garoliiia and Texas SEED; We hve'seen-in yiars we arej dferii3,or for sale at low prifies. Only ilie Best pays for Seed. Or I i ' WHOLESAl WORT hs the tale t 1 g ows she uses ner head to 1 tat she uses ' k I 'Aj)ii PbvDERJ Jngh: wrinkled and shrunken,- f; soda combination, f 1 wse powder utest eco: i COMPANY, - 'f r ' New ' idelphia. ! adensed from report to Comptroller LIABILIJIES. ! .... .......$125,000 00 .. s55,ooo oo r Capital.... hi irpius.... 1 wdivided profits ......... 20.404 01 75,404 01 C irculation ... 49,500 00 'rtal deposits. . . . ... T. ... . 690,691 .....$940,595 58 ' ', '..! ; -.- Dec 15. '97 75,400 Kone. i -. de 124 Jotal.. Statement -j . j ; !;.-" Ivfec If, '95. Dec 15, '90. , : 512,000 012,400 i None. None, GO BP Hroung sporting men. are $5.00 shoes 1; jisewnere, ana my jttacKec price is oniy ?;t3.00. "We- have Children's Shoes' J of ss.,jvery class, from 'baby shoes at 19c a ?air to school shoes for 35, 60, 65. 75 pents up to $1.00 jand $1;25. We are fow doing far more-shoe business than 5ver before, and we only ask .a look at xfiir line oeiore. purcnaemg eisewnere. Carpets and Mattings. iVi -' " ! - jl I'M - ' !- - - lr Have been I moving ; - of late. Our ttock in this line iStvery large and we "S.re vprv ' jLTi-rfonw 4o ma.1t 'Rales'' In- t'Vrain Carpets froni 20, '22, 25, 35, 39. '45, nio ana bi cents, jsrusseis uarpets rrom f5, 50, 55 and 60 cen'ts. Moquet Car-, .e-ts at 65 cents, ortlh $1 elsewhere. Parpet Paper 3 and 4 cents per yard. Evikiatting, new pat'tenrs, at 12, 15, 18, nd cents, very; cheap and gooa .Value. Curtain Pcjles, ; brass trfm vnings dak, maple walnut and ch0rry r-at, 25 cents eachi Complete Window Shades, 3 by 6 feet, at 25 cerits, made : -,f hest ooaoue linen, i t; v . . s K : t',: - Trpcc r5nnr! Wrorth 15c, now 12C; worth 12c. now Worsteds in all colors j at FJjie BlacKIDresS Goods,' -1 all- ouble F F. caShmeTe made tor the price of 25cper pard, 36 inches f-wide. 36 inches colored Cashmere, u-ow 20c, worth 25c, .Fine figured Dress a fioorts. TnanA Tv:th TVniM HTprtail txwri- H nv -Rio.f.lr Tr9,a nnrsla -fnr BO.. fiS. 75a an ji per-yard are styles of beauty quality of the very best. Come f, see our iress Goods. Capes and Ujciotha and Hats.- -' ? - .-4 3 Millinery Department. 5rjw We have done the best year's work Jin our Millinery department and can- .ot say enough, in. praise of the ladies, hWe stm iad i in-, low prices. We sell r'good Felt Hats at 85c; nice ' French Felt Hats for 60c. rRibbons, Laces and Venial at all prices, visit us for bar- ,9 OEL the beginning of the new ;; of goods of any house in thecttty. fork. . VI tp -V r r 'r- ' I i- ; tl . : ; 1 ; . vv - - , v . i ' 'ia: ' -v ' ; :-' '- ; ' I'- fi h '''t'--'-: " i ' 1 I.. I, . ropr.,i iBIG RACKET STORE f ers promptiyfilled. , WORTH, GROCERS wu1 nnTWMmi wnnBrghi" Mir nw m iHn i rr iniTiMtf' "jiifwmi w i rn t r t- ni i tmw " 1 lmm ihtt mmm nwr n rw m i m inm wi im ji r in tii inn urn 1 1 if On the I'level. la -tiie1 way our eoods t "Je made and sold. Uust now. we are elEng a great many tools of varioua k-'ids, tout there White -and Granite. Iroi lWare - la the largesti ever shown Ini 4p city before, at prices to Suit the ttm f. i . far-' PENINSULAR RANGE ia still In the ; lead-i .?me . ..and . see them. fThey are an ii&ment as well as a comfort in any kitmen. W e carry the largest and toest lice of Crockery and Heating Stoves In? the city, at prices-jto please the closest touyers.' A full line of Hardware, Cutlery, Brass Goods always on hand,r i J.W.I 0HT0N BLUpIKG. ailliTIC AND NOJ-STH CAROLINA RAILROAD. - J '1 R TIME TABsiE 4. .' i ;i ! - To Take Effect Sunday, November 28, 1897. Supersedes October And SupplementslThereto, Eastbound. & Westbound. No. 3. J Pass'gerl Dailyl Ex. Sun. A.MIP.MI No. 4. Pass'ger STATION. Daily Ex. Sun. A.MP.M 7 10 9 14 3 40 4S2 Lv. ....Goldsb(to... Ar 11 05! Lv. ....KlnstOif.... Ar. 10 12 Lv. ...New Ben.. Ar. 8 57 Lv. .More'h'd foiXy. Ar. 7 42 ; 'a IA-mi 8 00 6 00 1 30 3 51 P.M 5 45 7 02 10 47 I 8 15 P.MI A.M1 i K S. L. DILL, I 'Superintendent -n4 Go0e; Fear onfl YodkUf Volley Railway JOHN GILL, JCEIVER. Schedule in Effect IMnuary. 23, 1S98. SouthTi Bound Daily No. 11 I Bound MAIN "LiB. Daily . No. 2. 7 29p 4 10 p 4 00 p 3 55 p 2 38 p 12 45 p 12 17 p 11 55 a 11 06 a Ar... "Wilmir ion ...Lv Lv... Fayetce- lie ...Ar 9 00 a m 12 10 p m Ar. FayetteV'J,le ...Lv 12 18 p m 12 25 pm Lv Fayettevd Jun Lv Lv Sanf oiSL -. a . .Lv 1 48 p m LV...... Cllmiarfi ...;...Lv 3 47 pm Lv... G-reensibJro '',.'.,ArJ 4 20.pm Ar... Gneensegvo. ...Lv Lv... Stokesdkiie L.'.Lv 4 30 p m S 17 p m 10 33 a m LV. . Walnut Cave -..Lv 5 47 p m 10 04 aV" -.. Rural Ball i ,.Lv 6 15pm 9 40 almlJL.v. ait. A$y .Ar 7 4a p m South Bound Daily, No." 3 "North Bound BENNETTI'ILLE. Daily No. 4.' 7 j.5 p m 6 15 p m 5 43 p m 6 07p m Ar.. Bennettfeaille ..Lv 8 00 am 9 07 a m 9 35 a m Lvi...'. MaxS ..LV ..Lv Lv Lv.. Red Spis'bgs Lv.i. Hope JPills-f. Lv.. Fayettuiei. 10 20 a m 4 50 p ..Ar 10 4 am No. 1 No. 16. South Bound Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun, North Bound Mixed. Daily MADISON -TtANCH (' ' - ' ' lEx. Sun. 6 10 pim LV...., ,Rams(r Lv Lv.....' Clirrrf-ic Lv Lv;. Greensjuro ...Ar Ar. . . GreensfJfciro . .Lv Lv... Stokes. ;ile ...Lv Lv..;.. Maditfn. Ar 6 40am 8 30 a m 9 17 a m 9 35 am 11 07 am 11 55 a m 4 2d ptai 3 15 p m 2 45 a an 1 25 p 12 35 p Freight1 train No. Sf an the Cape T"ear ana xauKin' v aiiey ny-leaves vviuuiug ton at 4:45 p. m.r arrives t FayetteviLle ait 11:15. ,p j m. Passenger car on. this train. 1 i ' r' ;' M. ; 1" - " . Connections at Faytjteville with At lantic I Coast Line, afiiMaxtore with the Carolina Central Railftad, at Red Springs with the Red Sprlngsnd Bowmore Rail " . . . . . -. . . . w . Tirnl road, at Sanf ord witty the seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with thfurham and Char lotte Railroad, at Giensboro .'with the Southern" Railway Cnpany, at Walnut Cove with the Norf -ilk and Western Railway.;! I , , T -.Mi , J. W-IfRY; I ! W. E. KYLE. Gen'l Manager. 4eri'l Pass. Agent. . . mm TO AT li i p; ;T3. IB. Schedule In Effilft May 30, 1897. Train 4L Leaves "Vtijlmlngton 1:20 p. m.. nrrtvpa Lumberton fcia t- m.. Pembroke 5:46 p-im., Maxton 65 p. to.. Laurinburg 6:23 p. m., Hamlet 6.)y p. m. uonnecia at Hamlet with train m.-for Charlotte and Atlanta and wlthjlaini 402 for Ports mouth, Richmond, whington and points' North. H ; - S1 : . Train 41. Leaves-gatsmouth 9:20 a. m, arrives Weldon lllS m., Raleigh S:30 m.. Sanford 6:03 ifv; Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 7:S9 p. 5.', Wadesboro 8:11 p. m., Monroe' 9:12 p..w.. Charlotte 10:25 p. m.. Athens 3:45 a. inl and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connection at WSdon with train from Richmond-and all Northern points. Pull man sleeper, Portsmouth to Nashville, Tenfi. ! j . '- : i ' ' Train 403. Leaves tashingtori 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 p. mfftr Portsmouth- 8:45 p. m. Arrives weiaonru:ijj p. m., itaieign 2:07 a. m., Sanford ffJ5 a. m., Hamlet 5:10 a. m., 5:54 a. a. m., a. m., m Monroe 6:f a. m., Charlotte 7:50 jjincomton iuju, a, m., eneiDy u:is Rutherf oxdto i 12:30 noon, Athens m.. Atlanta 340 t. tai. - Connections 1:15 pJ at Atlanta for all pnts South and West. Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlanta. and Portsmouth to Chester, i rives Laurinburg 8t-f a. m., Maxton 9:05 m.; I'emoroKe no. a. m., XjumDerton a. m., wuminijam 12:05 noon, con- nectslat Hamlet. whji trains rom Wash- Ington, .Portsmouth' Charlotte and At- ianta.i i ;; - ; - -.j-.-; 1 ." - 1 1 Train 402. Leaves -Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:16 pK,1 Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherford o 4:35 p. m., arrives Shelby 6:55 p. m. couiton 6:56 p. m.. Charlotte 8:18 p. Monroe 9:10 p. m.. Wadesboro 101 p Rockingham 11:05 p. m.J Hamlet 11:20 f: m.. Kanlord 1:02 a. Weldon 4:65 a. m n., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a Portsmouth 75 i m.. Washington :31 " noon. Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta -o, Washington and Chester to Portsmorj Ju i Train 18. Leaves fiamlet 7:15 'p. m.,' ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arfves Hamlet 7:50 k. m. Train 17. Leaves amlet 8:40 a. m.. ar rives Cheraw' 10:00 sf ''m. Returning, leaves jneraw , o:uu p. m.f; arrives uamlet 6:29 p.' in. I i - , - . .. - ., au trams aauy etept Nos. 17 and 18.' " Trains make lmrf diate connectinn, of Atlanta lor Montgoj- iery, Mobile, New Or leans.! Texas, Calif nla, Mexico, Chatta nooga, ; Nashville Memphis, Macon. i w - For Tickets, Sleet V etc., apply to - . 1, n A TWOS. D. MEARES, E. ST. JOHN, Vice President And Gen'l T Tnnn -. R?SSSt,u?uPertntendent. General CSces, l-5ruth, .V. SIP oeIhisoi AT 12. 1 ' ' '7S.;-i-': Time Tabf.-t 3,r of in GEHOIHE SEED POTATOES. Ready for Shipment Jan, 20tb. Ann Barrels the FAMOUS EARLY ROSfl OUUj ftQd EARLY OHIO SEED POTA TOES, j Yield last year as high as twenty-four barrrels to one barrel Seed. PRICES ROCK BOTTOM. ,: B. : IF. : KEITH : COJ I WHOLESALE GROCERS, - WjLMlNQTON, .IT. O- ja 111 ftTLflfiTlG COAST LINE. Schedule tn Effect Jan, 17, 1898. Departures from Wilmington. . . I NORTHBOUND. ' DAILY No. 48 Passemrer Due Maff 9:35 A. M. nolia U:02 a. .m., Warsaw U:1S a. m.. Golds boro 12:05 p. m., . WUson 12:55 p. m., Rocky Mount 1:40 p. m., Tarboro 2:45 p. m., Weldon 4:33 p. m., Peters burg 6:22 p. m., Richmond 7:15 p. m., Norfolk 8:05 pin., Wash ington 11-.30 p. m.; Baltimore 1)6 a. m., Philadelphia 8:60 a. m.. New York 6:53 a m IBoa- ton 8:00 v. m. DAniY No. 40 Passenger Due- Mag T:15 P. M. nolia "8:55 p. .aa.; Warsaw 9:10 p. m Goidsboro 10 :1Q p. .m., .Wil son, 11:06 p. m., ITarbofo 6:43 li -a. m.. Rocky Mount 11:57 p. tn.. Weldon 1:42 a. m,. iNorroik ip:3U : . a. m., Petersburg 3:14 a. m., J RichnrTd 4:00 a. m., W-hing-! ton 7:4. a. m., Baltimore 9:03 a. I m.. . Philadelphia (U:25 a., m., ' i New York 2:03 m., Boston i 9:00 p. m. DAILY No. 50 Passenger Due Jack except ponville 4:13 p m.j New Bern Sunday 6:40 p. m. ' 225 p. m. ,. ' j SOUTHBOUND. f ; DAILY xo. 65 Passenger Due Lake 4:00 p. m. Waccamawi 5:09 .p. m., Chad- 7 ' I bourn 5:41 p. m., Marron :43 p. m., Florence 75 p. m., Sumter ' ' . " 9:10 p. m., Columbia 10:30 p. m., i Denmark 6:12 a. m. Augusta i 7:55 a. m., Macon-11:15 a. m., ' ' - i Atlanta 12:25 p. m., Charleston 10:50 p. m., Savannah 1:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 at m., St. Au- , gustine 10:30; "E. m., Tampa 6:25 .1 p. m. i ' ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM . THE NORTH. - s DAILY No. 49 'Passenger Leave Bos- 5:50 p. m. ton 1:03 p. m., New York 9:00 p. m., inuaaeipnia 12:05 a. m., -. Baltimore 2:50 a. m., Washing--a. m., . Petersburg 3:12, a. m., m.i Petersburg 10:03 a. in., Nor- -folk 8:40 a. m., Weldon 11:52 a. m., Tarboro 12:12 p. m.. Rocky Mount 12:47 p. m., -Wilson 2:37 " p. m., Goldsboro 3:20 p, xn., Warsaw 4:1X 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 ' a. m., Philadelphia' 12:09 p. m., , v I Baltimore 2:zs p. in.. Washing ton 3:46 p. m., Richmond 7:30 : p.m., Petersburg 8:12 p. m., Norfolk 2:20 p. Wei don 9:43 p. m.. lTarboro-6:01 p. m;, Rocky Mount 5:40 a, m., leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., Golds-- . boro -7:01 a.' m.. Warsaw 7:63 a. ! tm.; Magnolia 8:06 a. m. . " DAH.Y No. 61 Passenger Leave New except Bern 9:00 a. im., Jacksonville Sunday 10:26 a. m. ' . 12:15 p. in. FROM THE SOUTH. I . " DAILY No. C4 Passenger Leave Tarn- 1:20 p. m. pa s:io a. m., iianrord 3:27 p. m. Jacksonville 7:40 p. m., savan nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:33 a. m., Columbia 6:45 a. m., At lanta -8:20. a. m., Macon 9:00 a, m., Augusta '2:30 p. m., Den mark 4:25 p. m., Sumter 8:08 a., m., Florence 9:68 a. "m.,. Marlon, 10:36 a. in., Chadbourn 11:38 a. m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:09 d. m. Ipaily jexcept Sunday. Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch Rbad leave Weldon 3:56 p. m., Halifax 4:30 p.. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6:20 .' p. .in., Greenville 6:57 p. m., Klnston.7:55 p. m. Returning leave iClnston 7:50 a. m., Greenville 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax at ' ' 11:18 a, m., Weldon ll;33 a. mi, dally 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. m., arrive Washington ll:0tf a. m. and 7:20 p. ni; Daily except Sunday Train, leaves Tarboro,. N. C, dally ex cept Sunday 5:30 p. m.. Sunday 4 :i& -arrives Plymoum 7:40 p. m. and :10 p, m. Returning leaves Plymouth dally except' Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m., arrives Tparboro 10:05 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro dally except Sunday 7:10 a. m., arriving Smlthfleid 8:30 a. m. Returning , leaves Smlthfleia -00 a. mm.; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. i. : L' Train- ion Nashville Branch leaves Rocky atount at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash ville 5:05' p. m.. Spring Hope 5:30 p. m . . Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 a."-.. .N'riKhville 8:36 a. m.. arrives at Rocla Aiouut 4:05 a. m., dally except Sunday. ' I Train on Clinton Branch leaves 1 War- isaw fori Clinton, dally exceot Sunday. 11:20 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returnlmr leavmd ' Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. i ' . i Florence Railroad ieave Pee Dee 10:09 a. m., arrive; Latta 10:26 t. m., Dillon 10:38 a. m., Rowland 11:54 a. m'., returning leaves Rowland 6:13 p. m., arives Dillon 6:33 p. m., Latta 6:46 p.'.m.. Pee Dee 7:10 p. m. dally. Trains ; on Conway Branch leave Hub 8:30 a. in., Chadbourn 11:43 a. in., arrive Conway 2:03 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m., Chadbourn 6:45 p. m arrive Hub 6:23 p. m. Dally except Sunday'. . i Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:27 p. m., Manning 6:58 p. m arrives Lanes ;7 :36 p. m.', leaves Lanes 8:32 a. in., Manning 9:08 a. m., arrive Sumter 9:37 a, m. daily. ' Georgetown and Western Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:55 p m., ar rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. leave Georgetown 7:00 a. mi. and 3:00 p. m., ar rive Lanes 8;25 a. m. and 5:25 p. m:, daily except Sunday. I Trains on C. & D. R. R.-leave Florence daily except Sunday 9:55 p. m., ' arrive Darlington 10:28 a. m., Cheraw U:40 a. m.. Wadesboro" 2:25 p. m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday. 8:00 p. m., arrive Darlington 8:25 p. m., Hartsville 9:20 p. ra.' BennettsviUe9:21 p. m. Gibson 9:45 a. m.. Leave Florence Sunday only 9:55 a.- m. arrive Darlington 10:27 a., m., Har-ville 11:10 a. m. - . - I Leave Gibson daily except Sunday ff:35 r a. m., Bennettsville 6:59 a. m.. arrive Dar lington 7:50 a. m. Leave Hartsville dally except Sunday 7:00 a. m., arrive D-ungi ton 7:45 a,: m., -leave Darlington 8:56 m . arrive Florence 9:20 a m. Leave Wades boro daily except Sunday 3:00 p. m.,- Che raw 5:15; p. to., Darlington 6:2w p. m., ar rive Florence 7:00 p. m. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8:15 a. m Darlington 9:00 a. m., arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. . Wilson and FayetteviLle Branch leave Wilson 2:20 p. m., 11:16 p. m., arrive Bel ma 3:15 p. m., Smithfleld 8:22 p. in.. Dunn 4:TO p. m., Fayettevuie 4:47 p. m., 1:14 a. m., Rowland 6:13 p. m., returning leave .Rowland v10:54 a. m., FayetteviUe 1218 n ' 'r"?1" P- u., jsmith- aicivi p. m., jseima im p. Wilson 2:35 p. m.j 12:09 a m. m., arrive Manchester & Augusta R. H. tralna leave Sumter 4:29 a. m;, Creston 6-l7k. m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returnin leave Denmark 4:25 p. m., Creston 6:30 D m., Sumter 6:25 p. m. Dally. Pregnalls Branch trains leave Creston 5:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls 9:15 a, m. Ctinlnw '-' except uuuua j ' ' iwi801 Brancn trains leave El liott 11:10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., arrlva Lucknow.00 p. m. and 8:30 p m. Re turnlngrj leave Lunknnw c-ik . 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and 33 p. m. Dally except Sunday Daily except Sunday. Sunday only " M H. Mi EMERSON. , r .,9eneral Passenger Agent. ,J. R. KENLY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffie MaSor The Clyde Steamship Co; JkjEW YORK, .VILMINGTON. N. ' C.. and georqeown; b. a, LINES. 1 LEAVE NEW YORK. - J ONEIDA.................Satv. PROM VTLMINGTON. .-;........;.Saturday Jait CROATAN... ...;.Saturday, Jan. 29 y ! for Georgetown. , 01pH5A;..;...........;Tuesday, Jan. s CROATAN ,.......Tueaday. Feb. 1 Steamship Oneida does not carrv Mc. sengers. ; v - ' Through bins of ! lading, and Iowa through rates guaranteed to and frora points In; North and South Carolina For Freight or Passage apply to ; H. G. SMALLBONES, : THEO. a EGER, Trafflo8611'' W IP nvnn ,5rwns Green', N. T, LTia & CO., GczsrU At, 4 r:. A It T 'i-: i y 4- .-.'- -1 Y'
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1898, edition 1
2
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