Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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I r- i ' i' - ii 1.1 " 1 f. r H - P.r- 1 : JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. Entered at the Postofflce at " Wilmington, : i N. C, as second class matter, f ! April 13, 1887. j TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. i POSTAGE PREPAID. TH13 DADL. MESSENGER by miL three one yar $7.00; six months, 83.5 months, JL75; one montn, w cenis. - Served in the city atj 60 cents a one -week, 15 cents; JL75 for three or $7.00 a year. -i J month; months THE SEMI -WEEKLY MESSENGER (two;8 page papers). -iy mah, one year, $100; Biz months, 50 cents. In advance. , WIL)MINGT(N", N. cj FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1)898, THE DE LOME kxPLOSIpN 'I The situation as to Cu!ba (becomes more embarrassing as tlxe days - i i go by . largp There 4s an etementnperhaps one 4n the United Mutes that liwiarm (for ejDtreme measure in deaJijng with- pain in its-' war of destruction, oxpon Ciiba. There are! .representatives in the "press, (and numerous) m -pie con- gress in tbotli houses, and in all the walks f private life. But ther. there I is ta ealm, conservative elemerit that Is opposed to Involving 'this country i j tin a war, ' the results of 'wihfch i .'o .man li tmay foresee, for it may involve? other powers," aa! that is i nsistent .1 tat the federal government shall move w :th all proper cauition. The speeches in the t senate of Wednesday last by Messrs. T Cannon and 'Mason reveal: e.stern ! f' opimiion and demands. Unfortunately ; ' for the ipeace with hoaiior conservatives 4 tfhe "jingo" furore ha 3 fuel added to its, fire Iby the very jdisagTeeatile. and. Inflammatory revelation of the S panish j "minister at Washington, da, Ixme, in he private ; letter thjat ihas found Jts ; wa.v to our government and; to the press of J" President the -fworld. "MrKInley His opinion -.of as expressed dn t-he t- letter addressed . ' to a jiSpanish. friend, Canalejas, is not only jde.pre- Hajtorv and scandalous, 'but iSi! of .la very serlouai charaeteir. . The resigna tion of de Lome may, not suppress the rising Indignation. What will be the actual oUtcom. depends very much on 4 he course pursued Iby Spain. -It U re- 1usftsi to make any apology for the" act 1 i f li ; Its accredited epresenitative. at 'Wasftimg'txM then the men far war In the' congress imay preas. Tnattefs to a warfike conclusion. Tihe an noun cement from Washington, if true, as to the , . - i- I inaielflo intention of the offended and !'" maligned president, may possiliy pre i 'ent an explosion. Tihe statement sent ' out is that "President McKlnley is re BOlved that Spain shiali have no westrge i of ian-'excuse to .pick a quarrel rtith the ''-United 'States and .' iSp'ain-can kjisown ': teeiibr de Lome's u'bter'an'ce -without the l'i'ghtest loss of dignity." : : ; . The (Spaniards, are vphe vaiireb :, most superior, mortals Under the jn, in : .ithelr- own esthnatiri. ..They think j pain a U ttle. bett er than: - alii other countries, and they may' not, s that t s a rather 'bold proceeding to anger : Untele Bam to Uhe 'point or warra-re. JM. Archer M. Huntington, an linglish roan, we think, in his recent w rk en-- (titjed 'A Note Hook on Northern 6paln"-'gives, this as tolhow Spain re igards this country: . . She cares less for what you may ' h1nk of her than .does any nation in Europe, and; you can force her to ac- oept fewer of your ideas, than any I others It 'has 'been a tradition . with 'her r that 'people 'beyond the Py.reniiaes are no): friendly, 'people, and she s not ' prne to look within land disccver "itfhe " cauise of .their, disilies. iSh'e modes' eilo'wly, very slowly,' and always .con ciders iherself Just a little ibettef than : yoo, and will always 'politely, tell you 'oitwhen need be." ; t ''. .. I - - - r I."-. "'. That there is a grtat iiegid 'of calm- avefs and a' wise discre :ion at this, jiinct- frmjef If war 5s to he av (jyided. The level- flieiaded in the cpn'greis think it a very : eerlpi. thing, this le ter of the' Span- : tshl minister '.at Wash n ton, j The only ; neiha from (Spain oip t.o":'this wri ;ing Is ! mot hopefuls The Spaniards teeem dis- 1 f ' j - i . flposed to disregard It as more of a 1 trick than a grave reality wl'tlh gravest areaponslWlity. attached. From jLondon one opinion comes that Indicates: a be- aief that war. will, follow. lAs we nave aid it depends, very much as tp how 'pain acts -in . the fatter.. T1ferP 1S enough of the spark in the defamation of nhe president to cause an explosion i that.roay free'-'Cu'ba from tihe Spanish yoke forever. The" exanaple of "the United States' S'overnnvent's prompt :and decided ac- Utioji in .the L6rd Backrvlrie matter, wh-en tiafwas dism'issed tby our ,'govelrniment because of the British premiar'sj dejay !n meeting the emergency with prompt : aipology or. recall of 'the accrjeditad representative of 3reat Britain, is an ilius'tratlon for Spain'js guidance . We must hope that the oace will fiot ibe toroken. Thia country so great an re sources, is not ready for war even with a second rate power; asl Spain, i tAt any rate the head hf the iaririy has iven a woeful .acwurvpof, the depnee' iess condition at 'present. iHe .'hinks the coast cities would jf are 'badlj from the tart. (Here Is another gooc rea son, for 'better defences which the 'Mes-fia-er (has .often urged. While! it is for'striot economy to puWic expendi tures, and (believes 'that the present ex- travagance rfhould! ibe. stopped, and n-at ithe exnenditures shouad 'be iin- fcon'tinemUy razeed 150,DQQ,W0 a t least It does not Ibelieve 4n or advocate an junwlse, : niggard policy as to tuli 1 (Ji ng a. sstronsr naw and iDUtting the' cities and towns on the very eixtended eoasfs tn a good condition of pdefence. CURB A COLD IN USJS DAY Take Jjaxative Bromo Quinine Tiblets. All! drugests refund )the money if it fails tolcure. 25c. The genuine! lias L. B. Q. on eauxh tablet , '- ii . . THE GOVERNMENT TRIAL or - ZOLA The trial of CVI. Zola attracts wide at tention ipeyona, itTance and provokes a ; etorm at home. The unreasoning mul titude war upon Zcla and. wouio do etroy him, and yet his offence is that (he jhelievea Captain ihreyfus ihas been cruelly, foully, corruptly dealt with. " and he asks for Justice. iSo salisfled;' is he of the, righteousness of his caus that he is willing to stand trial or it! His defence -will be most memorable!, and not only because of his distinguish ed ability and reputation, but ibe cause of the stern, unbending," severe and emphatic words of hisj charge ajrainst ithe French government, lie charges that Count Esterhazey, one of tle ac-. cused ly hfm, . was acquitted !by lorder pt the government" and in defiance of right and Justice. He is now under trial himself for this, and the govern- ment (prosecutes. -If fae can nave jus- tfce he will whip 'his accusers. He de- fends infanself. The foHawing from r . . . t - i . The ;New York Tribune of the 7th Inst., slmplffles the trial and Jbriefly explains the cause: : i . i .i1 - - i .- 1 ,TM.FZola wih endeavor to" prove that two of the fforemost army officers con spired to convict Captain (Treyfus of - a. H m? ; w !;.. vii.ey . .uc r. w " v" committed, in order to screen the real culDrlt. that the minister of war him- el suppressed thej proofs of Dreyfus's innocence, and thai two other leading gen'erkls were hlsf accomplfces in so doihgj; that thef officers of the cour.. niartlal acted with (deliberate and mon-. Strdub partiality; that the experts m handwriting perjured themselves ;-. that tie Tfar office hasj.'been conducting a newspaper campaigm to inisieau yuuy. olpinin; and that the Dreyfus court tnartlal acted- Illegally in condemning an accused man on the soje. strength of a jeecret document. These are ter Hble charges to niake against a gov ernment. T It is scarcely conceivable jthat & man of !M. Zola's acumen would rnakefthem lightly j or -without not only a personal cpnvictilon U their tmth, feat allao a frmlda'ble' amount of evi clence to that'eftect.' "t ! This is indeed a nost remarkable ar rargntient, and if J the evidence 13 not suooressed by . order. - the victory wfll fee, 4e; may; not doubt, with the de fendant. It is stated that M. Zosa.wm introduce ah immiense array Of wit- InesseL 1 and many notable Frenchmep re included. IForeigm.diplomats, army fflcefsl official ministers, etc., are all umnioned to appear 'by him. TJie only way itp defeat the derenaant ana gefr k verjdict for the 'prosecutor, the gov brnnjent itself, will be by-suppressing Uidinee, avoiding the truth. The Tri- !bunei Lays that ithe "minister: has the tghl to -prevent them from . testifying; but Ihis. doing so Will jnevutoi s' rise !to the! suspicion that they know things which the government is afraid umstance-of all, however, is the tem- erament of 'the pirbirc. 'In nd other ountry would tberff be so much danger of panics, . of unreasoning stampedes. Already the mob .f Paris has'.phvn tself ready for any extreme. We that iFrance jieeds a Napoleon to lieve govern a gT.eat aeai more mau it, capable of !belrig governed by -a rep- resehtative powerJ In . other words, tted if of .su- Ithat :-it is mu'ch ibfetter preme persohaliru e than ! for a repub-. fllcan' form of government Bucklcn's Arnica Salve 1 The best salve Iri the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,! Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever? Sores. Tetter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all oKin Erup- tionsj -and positive; y cures Piles, or no pay retfuirtJ. It i$ guaranteed to give perfett satisfaction; of money refunded, Price! 25 cents peri boxi For sale by R. R Bell y. HOME FOLKS. More than 200 Mormon missionaries are at work in iNorth Carolina, making many1 converts, mdst of whom are im mediately sent to Utah.New x otk Mail and Express. . j . ; .".-'" i It Is not, so bad as that now. WHat it may "be in the future is beyond us. The preseht number 1 given toy the jMornions a.t iflfty, whtcn is exactly pfty Itoo. jmany ito .not exaggerate North Carolinaiwoes, ., i - ' The Baltimore Hjerald-heads an edi torial "Virginia at it he head of the hog brocelssion." It W very far from it. Its statement of largest hogs is '786 and p5 pounds and SSA pounds. North Carolina j has one weighing now 900 pounds and is alive, 'being ten feet long. The other day The Messenger copied the particulars of the largest of all known .'hogs, Jn Alabama, and Weighing 1,525 pounds, we think It was: We, mentioned tha't a few years ago North Carolina- produce i one weighing 'betwien " JL.200 ; and jl.SOO pounds, exact iWeight j hot recalled. The Virginia noss are shoats to these "big hogs of i i ! - . two cither southern States. Tli Greatj Discoverv iW. JM. Repine, eaitorirTiswilka, ill., 'Chief,"' says: "We won't keep nowse withbut Ir. King's (New Ti3overy jor Consumption, Coughs and Colds. BX perimented with many others, tiut never got tne true remedy until 1 we uSed Ir. King's Nbw piseovery. fio other iremedy can take lis place in bur home, as in it: we have; a certain End sure cure for Couglrs, Colds, . Wnobp ink; Cough, etc." It is Idle to experi ment I with other remedies, -even , if they are urged on you as just as good asi -Ir. King's New Discovery. They arte not as good, because this remedy has a- record of cures and 'besides is 'giilara a teed. It. neAler1 fails to satisfy Trial bottles free at. R. R. Bellamy's drug utore.' - .1 ' BREVITIES r Georgia is exercised -over tne next crnn.wnrcjbin. Tt airiiDears to 'be a imost as?ured that Colonel Allen I. Candler, the .popular "ploeuglboy" of ttiis state, wi l toe nominated a few months hence. He is jnow secretary of state. He' is df unquestioned integrity, and courageous in opinion,, whilst fry genial in dis-fTM.itin-n Hi low Of stature hut a capital stumped and stories; :"!-. .1 1 a L'tter of. good The srreat sh4w tihat' Js to come off at Omaha,; ibeynd itlhe jMississi'Ppi, If. aproaching comjplet .on as to prepara-tlon.- itt Will Mj'a. bi'g exposition :and wil l howarth! the vast resources of .the great west. Thi lbuildings are de scribed as handsome and the grounds, as beautiful. The federal government buiidiilg : Is very imposing ardhitectu- rally. I - The! ndefbtedness of the cities and towns pf ithis country foots up $137,952, 004, as given in the New York ConTmer cial.Chmnike. In 1?9S tti was but $77, 421,273, which is tbuk . little more than naif ivrhat i it now 'is. (American ex- itravag;anoe ; and recklessness. Savannah had two! fires recen tly that were yery damaging. The tmagnin- cent Roman Catholic cathedral and a large jwarehouse w4re djestroyed, . loss $350,000. The church edifice was the finest in the state. ; i :l (Mr.' adBtone is aple to walk and on the 6th "went to church. He is 'believ ed to be 3n no: dmimediate danger al though very aged. . . ;, Ooarnt Joels, a Russian ndbleman of fine education, 3s employed in Phila delphia S. a puhlic teacher. As. a student in the Jtaperaai jUnlverslty of St. . Petersburg Jits, radical views ' gave; offence"1 to the aAirth'ojrit!ies ' and !he was arrested. After two daring" escapes he treached German soilj but was expelled the Russian .through the toflnjten'ce of government,! A iife pf dABger and ad venture truly. A RECENT NEW ENGLAND FAD One of the; ridiculous outcomes of The latter-day craze for! hew fad "up jiorth" fish aristocracy," as j "societies" is the among the ,"co4 N. !p. TVUH3 -taia- ed the thing. tAn : order of lAmer fcan "nability" is the very latest. The de- t VrQ Tw 8 J r v , to lead, the way and old John Jacoh Astor, the trader for furs and skins with the Indians, Js to ibe the leader through his descendants. That is very rich. The one who 19 writing 4up this j ;,royal" family n lAmertca is' William W.,' Astor, a -grandson, worth his $100, 000,000, the result of the old granddad's 'trading in Skins with the -primitive In "lhaibian'ts7' iWashlngtoh."" Irving, in his ereat 0xok. if we recall it, after fifty veara s5nce we. read it, "Kniekerboiek- iter's " History' of Cyew York," said a vkers aiibiory Tt. j i ' A putenman s nauu.'weueu V"U" ; 'an& njg foot was all thatwas iieeded when a trad erwas weighing the furs and skins of the Indians. Old John Jacoib evidently - knew his 'business.! Btitrwho would have suspected for a moment that i In this rough, ! hurrible putoh trader iwas a descendant of kings and Numerous nobility? ' 'But William W:aldor, the grandson, who is well ed ucated, an author as well as multi nillionarire, arid lives in England he i jau.se he could not stand lAmerican Institutions and people, is tne getter up f this mighty ancestral line, by the iid, no doubt, of some well paidgejnealo- glst. 'It is well known that with money you can now as you coujd a century Lgo or longer, ootain the genealogy you need andwith ; it an indu!bitable loat-of-arms,! Thething is not diffi cult to do, ibut It . ' amusing, very musing. HuCrah! lfor iSnohoeracy! The Washington Post carries a caustic. descriptive pencil of 'brilliancy. Dis cussing this ''Americaa iNoTaility, in fatuation, as well as downright craze, pointedly and germanely says this: i j "After ajl, our correspondent argues, the princes, potenta'tes, and. so on -of Europe, are merely the descendants -of pirates, roUbers, freebooters, and -the like; .Men were made chiefs because they happened to Ibe . bigger, stronger, more cruel; and more domineering than their fellows. The illegitimate sons of kings became princes and . dukes, the daughters . countesses 'and duchesses; and 60 ft went. If We were to found a peerage in the Tin i ted ISta'tes now, upon a basis cf simples wealth, it would have . a much more respectable and val id origin than any -European nobility can boast." ..'. " v.; -:i i . -. I ' ' t -.. : ' ' ' ' ,-43 '.''.'.'" : I There is no need or room in this rland ef ihfi free" for. any .such exbtrc'asa nobility of dollars and cents, that are as often obtained ibyl illegitimate ways and means as otherwise. When such a nolbility starts up -let the people take hand and expatriate them. ; The ungus should not take root. The nly ndbility tq fee tolerated this side of the big ocean is one of honesty, In tegrity, virtue and patriotism Vme that recognizes God andfSonors and dbeys 'His commandment. 'The Sure foun dation of an order ; of real noiblemen tfue gentlemen is character and of the very highest and noblest, j Men - like Washington and Lee the Sir Galahads of the ndible '"Table Round"C-are the ttjie representatives of a great, pair! &tic, law abiding and-God fearing peo ple." flAny other:, ikind is redfculous, wealt, deceitful,; fajse, perishing. ' The Washington newspaper adds! this. "We have- nothing to say about Mr. Astor s descent. We i nave' always un derstood that, a few. 'generations back his forefathers were respectable Dutch peddlers, engaged; in I trade with Indians along the upper Hudson about the lakes. He; may. or may not be descended from a lung, ibut certain ly, loO years ao, appearances aaiiiet the theory." i x i were STATE PRESS. The white people of New j man5 that - the committeemen! Berrt, de- in! Charge Of tleir schools shall le white men and irien, of oo& Chariicters They , will not Obrrii-t to tmls lmiwsitlon. jThe irien iof the city are fcompellci to! poor send t'heir! children to ,-the public schoa'.ff; the WieTl-ito-Jo can semt t'li'eir children;, w'here fhey please. It is an outrage, j whicti the ppor j people as: Well iLs those who are better off, will: resent at the pollsj The wiite mm will "have it get together or we. are doomed. Iahy ;-,ewberiuaiji, No lone need be- surpri.-fod at! the many soand'als disgracing' oiif good old 'state under the administra'tioni of governor Rusfsell.- 'Nofhlhg else: was. . or could have been, expected.: When his .nomina tion jwas , obfiined ; by ; such d'isgra eef uil and fraudulent means, what else oould havej been expected of him? !' No one 'doubts, certainly no one crn deny, that Russell's nomination as fhe republican candidate, "was obtained 4jy; - fraud! and ' bribery. - It was SO ; notorious: k to be known of all men. CPittsboro,' Reeprd. The man who stands an Russell s au. gnisit presence "the .ndblest work' of G-od n 'honest man is the object. of his ex-if cellency's defamation. (Not to ibe. or -ben coTne nte "dirty, agencj to; carry c-ui his partizan sehem'es'of plunder and oppres sion and assaudts upon honest con'traots isito receive such slanders as that heaped wnon;. Dr. Abbott. He' has absolutely. reacThed the point wnere t'hose of 'hisi own party wno pretend to decent sensibilities shun his approbationi or favorable consid - eration as they would ; the gmallriox. itaieign tiayseeder. ' ' r r ; J. iY'fley Shook spoke' ! the minds of thousands of republicans as well as his own mind, when 'he - pointed out. i and pryved by the record, that the opposition of; certain pongressmen ito civil service reform wa? inlnrjrre and hollow. For thus, and; ot'ner ..expressions gpin'ion within the rigTit of a free man to make, J.! Wiley Shook is deprived of nls office and in.migh'ty co'ld weather, too. -That is the kind of free and fair elections, the republican leaders In j North Carolina want. If a. man ventures to criticise jtheir ; pulbhc position off with ihis head. Ashe-r vine vitizen. . . -,, r : . ; .'What a not of hypociteg mow-holdsthe rejns ,01 -government in iNort'n i Carolina uutler, Kussell and Ws igang went i into power oy conf-mning railroads :. and- inti .mating that the democrats were In league wipn ; tne railroads to oppressi the people. . m pixve mis i ney pitcned into the .rail roaos ror gra. twin's free passes,, spying m :uu iiuiupet tones j'cna't tne railroads gave passes to iubWc men to "infliience legislation, : therefore, they, Butler, . Rus- seii ana? tne iusrqn .leaders would not ac- copt free, passes' Hut like every Wypo- cri'te tiiey have been jcaught up - with.; W t A -Clever Trick ' 'It certainly looks like it. but: there is really no trick about it. Anyljody lean trj it who has Lame Back and Weak' , Kidneys, Malaria or Nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself ri?rht awjay by taking Electric Bitters. This mejdicine tones up ' the whole ;system, acqs as a, stimulant to ;he Live- .jand Kidney's is a jblood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures . Constipation,! Head ache, Fajntinj 'Spelts, j Sleeplessness and Melanchojy. It is purely ! vegeta ble a mf d laxative, and restores the system (o its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that the'y are niracle workers. Every bot tle ; guaranteed. OnlyhBOc a 'bottlel at R. ; R. , Be Jlamy's drug: stocv. I I '.NORTH CAROLINA. ' ashinigton Messenger: Jessie Moore eoiprea, wno was shot . by Joihn Harris Friday, to the. surprise !of his physicians seams to. be better today and hope isi en tertained for ihis recovery.- j- I The state superintendent of public In struction is notified that the following counties ty subscriptions 'haves raised money for public schools: Greene $454.50 . naywuwu ana v atauga ?16U. I j f Brevard News: Engineer Hume, I who looKea out rne route tot the newt road to Sapphire lat week, returned' Saturday evening and reported; , having found an' excellent line which ' will 'make the t dis tance not over 23 miles, and' will have a gradie nowhere exceeding' 5 per centJ Chapel Hill News: .For ,a year or more the whiskey business . in thds place ( has toeen gliding along smoothly. All one! had to do was to give Ithe wink eund ! the "stuff" would be forthcoming In a jiffy. They little thought that the coils of the law werp glowdy, but surely being wound around them, until last week a i shower of v warrants awakened ! them to fche fact that t'hey.'werei entangled and into trou ble. The officers took In With one swoop MalJory Sikes, white; Jude Edwards I and wife, - Madison Nunn and Verge Long, colored",: Sikes, Edwards and Nunn were sent to jaH. Edwards' wife 4s-out upon . nerj own recognisance- ana Long gave jtWS Field" ganff, smeft a. mouse,"; and decamped; ; - . i J . ';'"! 'wiiu jvc xx.ii viiv u lire JrOL : Abothef arle - ' Indepefldent always talk was ag itating ; the air.rignt emartly a month ago, when the moon was smaller, wfaen he. iwas met toy the Euke de Shrftv. TThat's rignt my Jolly boy,'; said Uh duike: 1'Blow ye' all ye trumbetsiblow. and Iwe- will yet faave the walls of castle civil- service- crumlbllng: f "Iff the dust. (Blow, Blow! So Colonel Talkout iblew until his tftieelcs almost icraciked. JAnd as a reward of rocit he was given a piacei up near the. "band, wagon, where (he Could' keep step with; j the ! proces sion, and could get a share of the pay- car proceeds When the erhost walked.' But even then he drdinoit forget to felow, and as 'he waxed !f at on the pro ceeds of h'Js office, he swelled !mig,htly When ihe clbser'ed, with -only one, eye in commission, that nifty was not iblbwlrig- too, ibut Was fulling- the trum-, ipets Wfth sand, he wrped; htav one for. fliuck, and said, "We are 'betrayed iby Shifty. I tShiftys name is Dennis, and the (Ninth district nas no rooto (for Ibackcappers." . ), j But I .Shifty weht (before the . igreat oh'ieff, and had Talkout (fired out, and when Talkout went to Ihls fellow-trito- snien tor comfprt, they saidl! "Talltn out, when we go abroad for TaflblbJts we do not take , a spelibipgier. atonig, tout 0 When a man lis out tfor a he does not talk: out loud with 4 gun. sataTy, out a rwink from the man that sees his pay envelope ibef ore he does.", "But," said Talkout, 'Shifty nimserf told me tO: talk' ";Yes," said 'his friends, "anid now see where you are.. Tou have ot learned the nrst lesson: Never take a pplitjclan iat 'his word, nor ibelieve he 'is in earnest wihen (he appears most virtuous." 'And Tancoiit retired to ihis farm and pulled a bell cord! over a bright jred 4ull until the end of his days. ' J ' ! ' . , j Moral There is nothing truly inde pendent hut a harik account. lA-sheville Citizen Cures to Stay Cured Thousands of voluntary certiflcatea reteeived .during the past ftf teen years certify i with- no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) will cure, to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and the miost malignant Mood and; skin dis eases. J Botanic Blood Balm is the re sult of forty years experience of an emnent, scientific s and conscientious physician. Send stamp for ibook of wonderful cures, and learn 'which is the best remedy." Beware of substitutes said to; "be "just as good" and Ibuy the long ' tested and old reliable ' Botanic Blood Balhi, (B. B. B.) Price only $1.00 per large ibot'tle. - I j . . .; i - - . I . I '. EFFECTED. AN ENTIRE CURE. For over, two years. I have! heen a great sufferer from Rheumatism, ; af feCting 'both shoulders to -suph an ex tent that I couid not put my eoat on withouit .help. The use of six Ibottles of Botanic Blood Balm, B. . B, B.!. effect ed W. an entire cure. I refer to Rev. W: Wardsworth, proprietbr j Coweta Advertiser, and to all merchants of Newman. . JACOB F. SPQNCLER, ' For sale iby all druggists. (Newman, Ga. I neris? Th?e love or reciprocity is the root of i true goodness. Brooklyni (N. ;Y.) Standard.- ; .. , t - 8pkedt Crs Tbiat!TT for torturing, diefig , nrisg. Itching-, burning, and scaly skin and eralp . diseases with loss of hair. -Warm baths withcu : ticitba Soap, gentle applications of Cutictjea. (ointment), and full doses of Cctiotjea Rbsol- . jmXT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cores I sold throughout the world. pKl-n and Ctnu. Com-., Sole Prop.. Boston. i . gj -How to Cure Itching Skin Diseueg," free. RED BOUGH HANDS by C P 111 OOAT. ' 1 ELY'S CREAM BALM in a posl tire cure'. apply Into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Druggists or by mail ; samples 10c by mail. JO.X jmu'tiinuis, 60 warren at., iNew York City A FEW HOED CTJSTOMEES WITH FIRST GLASS BDTTEI i Also NEW1 CHEESE, 20 pounds aver age,! fresh and, sweet, fresh FRUITS COFFEE of all grades. CAND Tin bar- relSJ boxes, tubs, CAKES I in j barrels, boxes and half boxes, CHEWING GUM any j style, TOILET SOAP to suit every. bodjl, DJlUGS, INKS, PENCILS,! WRAP PlXG PAPER, TWINES, paper and cot ton, FISH, FLOUR, fse good Flour to make good BreaA. mSBURY'S BEST is what to use. it makes Cakes just right Kl. W; HICKS WHOLESALE GROCER.; Is a Vexation, but not so with our N0N0RAGKA8LE Patent Leather Shoes. &SEE THEM. iSii I - XTT X. M I Urn fillitilli ... I . ; . lew UttUiiiiS BROS, WHOlESiLt GROCERS BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT, THEY HAVE- JUST R3(j!ErVEr A LARGE AND CHOICfc STOCK OF ' " - . HEAVY fl ;MN8TfMR0gERlES, 1 ' j.-. WHICH, THEY OFFER TO THE WHOLESALE. 'yRADE' AT . VERY CLOSE FfGUREStf, - - ' . ' . . ; :. " . - '''I ';' ' Write fori iQuotatious eb 2 to il Mitt. fttQU life Extend - , I . -Y :t S ;' ' ... I '. f; -v deal cheaper than Wood. Wm E.i: ; BBLt:TELEPEONES 64 & denied . I I six V Worth '. -Mm : MM For Sale by RR. BELLAMY f t JOHNSON CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION THIS WEEK TO TflEIR EARLY Including Silks, Silk and Wool Novelties,) all Wooli: Novelties, in Black and Colors,! Silk' Mxed Ginghams, Madras Cloths, Of-1 gandiesV:!in Exquisite. Patterns, - White I Cxoods, Embroideries A" SPECIAL WinterDress ! ':' -- 1 1 '., i ft ' ' .... s NO. Ill' MARKET STREET. JNO. SJ ARMSTRONG, PRESIDENT 1-";! THE NATIONAL BANS OF WILMINGTON.: Superiorf iFacilities for Transacting Ge n era Banking Business Accounts? Solicited.OCorre- spondence Invited. ess oiiTa3orroR,so JNO. S. ARMSTEONO, GEQ1B3 FRENCH.!; CHAS. EI BORDEN, GABRIEL HOIliES, HUGH MACRAE, : d JAME BCHADBOURN. Ja3 SPEilALi " ' ' '' GEO. JR. FRENCH & SONS I !io8 N. FRONT STREET. . ! I . , .. i?AS YOtI WHEEL THROUGH LIFE J BE GUIDED BY THE VICTvR;i PAEEXTS. JS YOUE LITTLE BOY OH GIEL LOU- ON AN EE BAND ? IT is; BECAUSE ' THEY CANNOT BESIST THE TEMPTA- -TION TO STOP,1 ADillEE AND LONG FOB ONE OF THOSE JUVENILE t , CEESCENTS;A!E : j . f ' ' ; j . 1 z PlIOHPlIDSOlSr & YOPP'S r ; - ; f . Also full line of Bicycle Sundries always on hand, . ! : . . de 23 J. t ITO. ,i& . UORTH SSCOND STREET. ' . '"';fT. .. .. BELL PHONE 108.' . , i TOOTH BRUSHES. WE HAVE A VERY'drOICE LINE' OF IMPORTED AND IXVMT3STIC BRUSHES. OUR : BRUSHES " AiRE STRONG AND DURABLE. ,TOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THEIR LASTING QUALITIES. A FINE LINE JUST RTDCETVED, IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT OUR STOCK., YOU ' WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICEo AND WTTH THE PIPEtS. , ' , HARDIN'S PHARHACY, . . J. ft. HAEDIN, PE0PE1ET0R. atrons And ' Wish them many ha-ny ; returns of the da that we first filled their orders for, and iii- xrouucea mem to our COAL, that ; is king of the heap. Our Tennes see, Banner, or Cale donia Coals are unsur- passea ior iieatme: . or CoQkmg, and a great 9k INTERSTATE 116. Our Go D yictim8 'of maligrnant Blood Poison and Scro fula were formerly lboked upon asxlost. Fearful of contagion, their friends denied tnem companionsnip and medical ienorance them hop e. Their; life was. worse tnan death and their only relief t?ie grave. Many such cases were specially sad from the fact that the sufferers cor tracted disease by accident or heredity and throuerh no fault mf ttieir Modern civilization looks with stroma- thetic consideration npon all eases of blood poisoning, and medical science, after grop for centuries .in darkness, has final- evoiveaa cure, ucspair vanignes UKe an evil spirit. ' Hope shinjes forth like a glorious sunrise.; . . "WV . . . . P. P. P. (Uppman'a Great Remedy.) This sovereign Specific cures all forms. Blood Poisoning in both men and women. Of P, Pi P. is a permanent cure fonRheumatism. P. PI P. is ' the . only logical treatment for Catarrh and the only remedy; for Catarrh in advanced stages, j I ! I , P. P. cures Dyspepsia: In all its manifold as land is a general tonic superior to all iapatillas. ;y - ld by all druggists. One dollar a bottle. bottles tor. live dollars. 0 LIPPfllAN BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS, Unnman RIock.. .Savunnali. Cm. :& FORE ARRIVALS OF and Laces. SALE OF Fabrics ai Cost F. B. HiWES, CASH1EB W.IY ATES.'T f JJ G. 1a. GIESCHEN 1 ; S WM. E "WORTH WILLIAM GILOH KIST BARGAINS MEN'S ENAMELED BALS reduced to $3.50, neat and elegant to wear. V CHILDREN'S LEGGINS, just the I : ' ' ' . ' . . . . ! . thing for; this cold weather. i - ' -;-;"' . :; ! - . , . ( LADIES'' BICYCLE LEGGINS 'and many other desirable things in FOOT- WbAR at e: All go to. prove t$t f of quality, variety and superiorit)! our stock of fine tools, cutlery . an4ii! general hard ware is unsijrpassed."; The mechanic contractor, blacksmith? housekeeper win ,nna our prices 'oufona competi-. tion i while our reputaiiijn for handling only! hign grade goods beyond ques tion.! Our i . ' Peninsular Steel Range is- still without a peqfi; Call and see them, it. will be; a plejMire for us to show them. We carryhe most A'aried line in cooking! and luting stoves to be found, in the; city,- tt prices to suit the times. - I ' i&V. J. W.IU1HIS0I, ORTOS BtllipJNa. S-'iW i ATIAIiTIC AND NPfgfH CAROLINA i -;" . Hi-. -.Nstii - '-.! .RAILRQ. TIME TAKIE 4. Tq Take Effect Sunday, Wpvember 2S, 1S97. Supersedes Tlme TabKr' 3, ,: 24, lsssy . ' 3 of October And SupplemcotfrS'hereto ; IX'. Eaatbound. " Not"3rj" Pass'gerl Daily J Ex. Sun.f 3b. Westbound. i No. 4. Pass'ger STATIC,- Dally lEx. Sun A.M (A.MIP.M 7 10 9 14 3 40 . 4 32 ..Gold3bato.. .. Kins tor;' . Ar 11 Q5 10 12 8 00 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. 6 00 1 30 "3 51 P.M 5 46 7 02 P.M New Be!i4;.. Ar. 8 57 10 47 More'h'4 Cty. Ar, 7 43t 8 15 A.M A.M -T ' f-f liS T. rTT.T. ' !4uperintendenL Feor iwiiii Railway JOHN GILL, :ehter." i.-r bedul; In Effect USiUary 23, 1S98. ,;.v . g? South Bound Dally Noi 1. T North maWiIt Boucrd .Daily No. 2. : i j 7 20 pmAr... WilminjfST .Lv .Ar .Lv 9 00 am 12 10 p m 12 18 p m 410pm 4 00pm 3 55 p m Lv..: Ar... Fayettevlfj'e Lv -FayetteviliKtfJun Lv 12 25 p m 2 36 p m Lv. SanXortLi -Lv 143pm 3 47pm, 4 20pm 4 30 p m 5 17 p m 5 47 p m 6 15 p m 7 4op m 12 4o ip m Lv,.. LVi.. 12 17 p m am Greejisbo . .Ar Greensb(m ..iv 11 55 tl 06 10 33 An.. a m Lv;.. I StQkeaiia Xv a m Lv. Walnut 3fie Lv Lv 10 Oi lL llt iturai n,ai i iat. Alr,i . 40 a mI,v .Ar South Bound Daily ' No.S-3. If Li North. Bound BDNNETTSflLLE. ! . i. I M- Daily No. 4 7 'xo ;p m 6 15 pm 5 43 p m 5 07i m 4 50 jp m Ar.-. Bennettfevwle ..LV 8 00 am 9 07 am LV....I Alaxto; Lv Lv.. Red Spris 9 35 am 10 20 a m 10 49 am Lv... Hope Mwa Lv Lv.. Fayettevafe Ar No. 15. South Bound Mi'xied. Daily Ex. Sun nfrr ' No. 16. North Bound ; Mixed. Daily MADISON BRANCH r Ex. Sun. 6 1U p m 4 25 p m .315pm Lv.. Lv.. Lv.; Ar.. Lv., Lv.. Ramseugj; Lv .. Climjfcj3 1 ;. . .Lv . Greensb'a ...Ar ; ;Greenslaa.t! ...Lv . ;StQkesdai ; i ... .Lv ..i Madlsoti'' Ar 6 40am' 8 30a m ' 917am 9 35 am 2 45 am 1 25 p m 11 07 a m 1155 am r ' 1-1 5 - Ti r 'gF" : Freight train No.. Scs'the Cape Kear and pfadkin Valley noijjleaves Wilming ton M 4:45 p.Vn).; arnvf ait Fayetteville at Ii:i5 p. m. h Passengfir- car' on this train.'- . I ; Connections at Fayetsville with At lantic' Coast Line, at iaxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at'RedSprings with .the Red Springs af2l Bowmgre Rail road, .at Sanford ; with fefre 'Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with thelEqirbam and Char lotte Railroad at GretJiaboro with the Southern Railway Comrlany, at Walnut Gove! ; with the ' Norf ollj;: "and -Western Railway. ji ; j ! 9 ' . J, Wl FRY. ! I .3'. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manager. GeWi Pass. Agent. ' it . '- ta Hi t. --5- j i : : Schedule in Effect vtay 30. 1897. Train 4L LeaveB WUngfegton 8:20 p. m., arrives Lumberton 6:26: m., Pembroke 5:46 p. m., Maxton 6:U ,rm.. Laurinburg 6:23 p. m.., Hamlet 6:5 um. ; Connects at Hamlet with train 41 B' Charlotte and Atlanta, and ; with traJ'. 402 for Ports mouth, Richmond, Washington and points North. : -; . . - .Train 4L Leaves Portsmouth "9:20 a. m. arrives Weldon 11:41 a.; mi,i Raleigh 3:30 p m., Sanford 5:03 p. m., ltmlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 7:39 p m., adesboro 8:11 p. m., Monroe 9:12' p.t m-.-SPJharlotte 10:25 p. m., Athens 3:45 a. m. afr5J Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connection at Weldoba? with train from Richmond and all NortMrn points. Pull man i sleeper, !f Port smdiMi to Nashville, Tennj !." ;'. ' Jk Train 403. Leaves WaaUlngrton 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 p. m., Portsmouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldon ll:Up. m., Raleigh 2:07 a, m., Sanford 3 :3jff;5Ki., Hamlet 6:10 a. m., Rockingham 5:23 JS.ifci.; Wadesboro 5:54 a. m.. Monroe 6:43 alaJ Charlotte 7:50 a. m., Lincointon 10:20 &.?n, Shelby 11:18 a. m.. Ru therford ton 12:30 Ifcoon. Athens 1:15 p. m., Atlanta 3:50 pj? m at Atlanta for all points sSo Pullman Sleeper. Washbigti Connections and West. to Atlanta, and Portsmouth to Chet r. Train 38. Leaves Hanisit a, m. Ar- azton 9j05 rives j Laurinburg 8:46 a,m.. a. m., Pembroke 9:31. 1 5 5 m., .umberton 9 :53 a. m., ' Wilmington m2 :05 n. Con- necta at Hamlet with ttfelns m Wash- Ington, .Portsmouth,' Chariot lanta. " !' ' . i and At Train 402.Leaves Atlfta 1: p. m. Ar- rives .Atiiena o.io v. iiu- muueut 19:30 n m. Leavos Rutherfordton 4;53 p. i, arrives Sh'ilby 5:55 p.i m., Linerifnton 1 p m Charlotte 8:18 p. m., Mcnree i lo p m Wadesboro 10:31 p.: m.; "Rocking tam 11:05 p. m.i Hamlet; 11:20 p. .ny Saofo i;02 a. m., Raleigh-2:16 St. m.,' teldon . m Portsmouth 7:25 a. ml.jilchmoni 8-18 a! m., iWashlngton 12:31-- noon. J Vuman Sleepers, Aiiania 10 asnmgv x Chester to Portsmouth. u:i and Train 18. Leaves Hamret 7:15 p. 1 V ar rives Gibson 8:10 p.. m., yeturning, i :vea Gibson 7:00 a. rn., arrlvegtsHamlet 7:504r m Train 17. Leaves Hamt 8:40 a. nu, rives Cheraw 10:00 a.: m. Returning, w fU Cheraw 6:00 p. m., arrfires Hamlet 20 P. m.i itf" All trains dailv expnt Jn. 17 anx ts1" j. rains maKe immediate connections air l Atlanta for Montgomery, -Mobile, New Or-J leans; Texas, California: Mexico, Chatta nooga, xasnvuie,. : Memphis, Macon, For j Tickets Sleepers, ft c, apply to I ' ' THOS.3X MEARE8, e. ft! jSSS. AwnU ff n. a , Vice President and ( n'l Manager H. W; B. GLOVER, Trallc Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gen'l 8uptintendent. T. J. ANDERSON, Gea'lasa. Agent, ttonoral Oflrio.. Portanwth.N Va. S Yon. boor ondj jod Prioiino . . TO THlt-s i . v OSS' inn it 11 MessengewOf f ice ! POEtNSURANGE ' . i '. I.CALL OS . , " . " J.H.B0ATWR1GHT1 SON, A ;. ! agents,;' ' -COF THEO Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co, flTiiniH 16 60AST LINE. Schedule in Effect, Jan, 17, 1S98. Departures fromTWilmingtoii. NORTHBOUND.. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Du" Mag 9:86 A. M. nollat U:02 a. m.i Warsaw U:li . ' ; a. ni, . Goldaboro 12:05 p. zn., - I Wilson 12:56 p. m., - Rocky Mount 1:40 .p. m., Tarboro 2:45 p. ml Weldon 4:33 p., m., Peters burgj 6:22 p. m., Richmond 7:lfc C p. mi Norfolk :05 p. m:, Wasb ? ington . 11:30 p. m.. BalUmora ! -1:06 a. m.. Philadelphia 8:50 a. . :m., New York 6:53 a. m., I Bos ton 3:00 p. rr... - : ; ' - . . DAILY No."i 40 Passenger Due Mas 7:15 P. Mi nolla 8:55 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. . ' . m., Goldsboro 10:10 p. m., WJ1 ' son, 11:06 p.- m Tarboro 6c45 ', : a- rn.. Rocky Mount 11:57 p. m.,' . Weldon 1:42 a. m.. jNorfolk 10:30 ," r a. n., Petersburg' 2:14 a. m., -, ' t Richpj'd 4:00 a. '.in.-, W-hing-J ton' 7S:4 . m., Baltimore 9j03-.a - ret.. iPhiladelphia 11:25 a,, in.. New! York 2:03 p. si., Boston i 9:00 p. m. . DAILY N'o. I 5tf Passenger Due Ja?k-; except ronviille 4:13 p. in., New Bern! Sunday 6:40 to. m. ' I 2:2S p. ra. i' ;i . SOUTHBOUND. f- I DAILY' '55. j 55 Fasaengar Due Lake 4:00 p. m. Wacpamaw 5:09 p. m., - Chad-"; txurn 6:41 p.-m., Marion 6:43 p." m. Florence 7:25 p. m.. Sumter 9:10 t m Columbia 10:30 p. m., Denmark .6:12 a. m., Augusta 7:55 ia. m.; Macon 11:15 a. m., Atlanta 12:25 p. m.. Charleston .16:59 Ip. m.. Savannah 1:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m..sSt. Au gustin 10:30 a. m., Tampa 53 p. mi - ; ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE . NORTIIi, DAILY No.l 49 Passenger Leave B 03- 5:50 p. mL ton 11:03 p. m., New York 9:00! p. m-, Philadelphia 12:05 a, m.,f JBaltimore 2:50 a. m., Washing-j a. m., Petersburg 3:U a. m.,1 m., Petersburg 10:03 a. m., Nor-i folk! 8:40 ai m.. Welden 11:52 K m.; fTarboro 12:12 p. m., Rockl" Mount-12:47 p. m., Wilson 2:37 ' p. m., Goldsboro 3:2T " m.' Warsaw 4:11 p. m., Magnolia 4:24 b. m ' DAILY No.) 41 Passenger Leave 5os4 9:30 a. to. ton (12:00 night. New York 9:30 fa. m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m,; ? Baltimore 2:2b p. m.. Washing I I ton 3:4b o. m.,T Richmond 7:30" . I p. m., Petersburg 8:12 p. m.i 1 I (Norfolk i 2;20 p. mi. Wel; don '9:43 p. m.. ITaroor.o 6:01 p. m., .Rocky Moun 5;40 a. m., leave Wilson 6 :Zt a. m., Golds boro 7:01 a. m., W-rsaw 7:53 a, in.. Magnolia 8:05 au m.'. . i- DAlii f No. 61 Passehrer Leave New except Bern 9:00 a. m., Jacksonvllla Sunday 10:261a, m. i, 12:15 p, m. illOlI THE SOUTH. ! DAILY No. 1 54 rPassenger T.eava Tarn 1:20 p. m. pa, 810 a. m., Sa'nford 3:27 p. ra. ; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m., Savan i nan .11:45 a.", mo Charleston 653 i: ' ; a. mi, Columbia 6:45 ai m., At- g lantt-8:20 a. - an.,- Macon 9:09 a. 1 " m Augusta 2:30 p. -m., Den- T mark 4:25 p. m., Sumter 8:03 a, ' ! m.t Florence 9:58 a. m., Marlon Z 10:36 la. m.," Chadbourn 11:38 a, '; rri., Ilke WaccamaW 12:09 p. m. Daily except! Sunday. -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., Greenvilet 6:57 p. m., iCinston 7:55 p. m. Returning leave iCinston 7:50 a. m., Greenville 8:52! at m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a. m;, daUy ex cept Sunday, j - " -v '. Trains, on . Washington Branch leave Washington 8 0 a, m. and 2:20 p. m., ar-' rive Parmele :10 a. m and 4:00-p. m., re-5 turning aeave SParmele 9:35 iu m. and 6:39' p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and i ! X;20 P- ni-' Da$y except Sunday. -I ' j NTrain leaves! Tarboro, N. Ca dally ex cep Sun-day 6i20 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p. ... . : - T'n ...... . . .. ttiiiv.es riyinofiLii :w p. m. ana e:i p, m. j. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except ; Sunday 7:50 m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m arrives farboro 10:05 a. m. and U:00 a. m. i Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday ?:10 a. m., i Arriving I Smvtbfleid 8:30 a. m. Returning leaves Hmithneia :00 a, m.; arrives at Goljsboro 10:25a. . ' Train f on INashvilla Branch leaves TV"-- Uy Mounts at 4:30 p. ni., arrives Nash' vuitj 5:05 p. m Spring Hope 5:30 p. m Returning leaves Spring Hope at' 8:00 a m., Nashville 8:35 a, m., arrives at Rocki Mount 9:05 a. fen., daily xexcept Sunday. Train pn Clinton Branch leaves War. aw fori Clinton, daily xcept Sunday, 11:20 a. m. and 4:15 p. 'm. Returning leave Clinton 7:00 a m. and 3:00 pm. Florence Railroad ,-loave Pee Dee 10:09 a. m., arrive Latta. 10:26 a, n.. Dillon 10:38 a- rh., Rowland 11:54 a, m., returning leaves Rowland 6:13 pi m., arlves Dillon 6:33 p. m Ldtta 6:46 p. m., Pee Dee 7:10 p. m. daily. I , ' Trains on 'Conway Branch leave Hub 8:30 a. m., Chadbourn 11:4s1-a. m., arrtye onway. z:uj p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m. unaaoourn t:to p. m.. arrive Hub 6:25 p. m. .Daily except Sunday; central oft South Carolina Railroad leave umierit:;r p. m., Manning 6' p. -m., arrives Lanes 7:36 p. m., leaves lies 8:32 a. m.. Manning 9:98 a. m., arrive Sumter 9:37 4 m. dally. Georgetown ana Western Railroad Leave, Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:55 p nr., ar- rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. leave Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m., ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 6:25 p. m., lally except Sunday. . . Trains on O. & D. R. R. leave Florence datty except.f Sunday 9:55 p. m., arrive Darlington 10:28 a..m., Cheraw 11:40 a,-m.. Wadesboro 25 p. m. Leave Florence daily except j Sunday 8:00 p. m., arrive Darlington 8:25 p. m., HartsvUle 9:20 p. ra," Bennettsville S:21 p. m;, Gibson 9:45 a m. Leave Florerice Sunday only 9:55 a." tn,! arrive Darlington 10:27 a, m., Har-.Vllle 11:10 a. m. j ' , . Leaye Gibson daily except Sunday 633 a. rru, Bennettsville 6:59 a. m.. arrive Dar lington 7:50 arm. Leave Hartsville daily except Sunday 7:00 a. m., arrive D--Ung-' ton 7:45 a. m., leave Darlington 8:51 m.. arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wades boro daily except Sunday 3 ;00 p. "m;;-Cheraw 5:15 p. m;, Darlington 6:2i p. tn.. arrive- Florence ,7:00 p. m. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8:15 a.-m.. Darlington 9:00 a, m., arrive Florence 9:20 a.' m. . WUsoa and j Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 2:20 p.j m., 11:16 p. m., arrive Sel ma 3:15 p. m:Smlthneld 3:22, p. m.. Dunn 4:00 p. ml, Fayetteville 4:47. p. m., 1:14 a. m., Rowland 6:13 p. m.,' returning leave Rowland, 10:54 a: m., Fayetteville 1J2I8 p. m., 10:15 p. nu. Dun. 1:01 d. m.. SrnuA. . field 1:39! p., ni., Selma 1:47 p. m.. Arrive Wilson 2 S35 p. im.. 12:09 a. m. Manchester & Augusta R. R. train leave aumter 4:29 a. m.. .Creston. 5:17 a m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returnln leave Denmark 4:25 p. m., Creston 6:30 n m. Dailyi Pregnalls Branch trains leave Cifestl-V 5:45 a. m arrives .Presmalls 9:is f. Xy Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. m. arrives Creston 8:50 p. m. Daily except Sunday. 1 t . . . , . , -tM. ' Bwnopllle i Branch J trains leave El liott 11:1$ a. in. and 7:30 p. m., arrive Lucknowi l.OO'ip. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turning, ileave! Lucknow 6:06 a, pa. and M p. m.; arriye Elliott 8:25 a. m. and pm. Dally except Sunday. ' JDaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. ' I H. M. EMERSON, ! General Passenger Agent. J. R KENLY. General Manages. . T. U. EMERSON. Traffle .Manacer rhe Clyde, Steamsliip Co. JlSW tORK, VILMINGTON, N. C, AND QEORGEOWN, 8. a, LINES. : LEAYE NEW YORK. ' bRQATAN.....,....SuWay, Feb. 5 ONEIDA-4-... -Saiturday, Fob. 12 FROM, WDLMINGTON. 4. ."iZ. -rW09t -Irr5fc.. N - ; .-' S... ONEIDA... . , .Sawda; Feb. 5 : S. . CROATATi',.,...... Saturday, Feb. 12 FOR GEORGETOWN - S. S.' CROATAN.. . .... .. . .Tuesday; Feb. . 8 8. S. ONEIDA; j.. ........ Tuesday, kF!b, 15 Steamship Oneida does not carry pas-enget-s. i - .,.;': i. 1 :'-: . ' ' -:' .ThroWh. bills of ladinsr and lowest ' tbrougk rates guaranteed ta and from points tkx North; and South Carolina. -. For F.t-elght or Passage apply to H. Q. -SMALLBONES, II ' ' i ' Superintendent THEO. EGER," Traffic Manager, - ' 5 Bowling Green, N. VT- W, iP. f LydB & CX).. General Areata, I'll i V- ?!
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1898, edition 1
2
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