Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 30N & EULL COMPANY. Entered at the Postofflce at "Wilmington, N. C, as second class matter, " April 13, 1837. - TJuiizrs or subscription. POSTAGE PREPAID. r Tina DAILi MESSENGER by mil, fine yar, $7.00; six months, $3.50; three months, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. Carved In the city at 60 cents a month; cne week, 15 cents; 11.73 for three-months ct J7.00 a year. THJ3 SEMI-WEEKLY " MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mail, one year, H.00; six months, 60 cents, .In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1897. SHE NORTHERN METHODISTS ON THE WAR PATH - The Messenger expressed a hope! that between the northern, and 'southern Methodist churches there would be no organic union. Some reasons were given for not desiring- such a consum mation. Since the two representative commitltees met and (fixed ; up a "'Con- grees; highest,. 68 degrees;, ilovvest ,"J?nr"rTe federation? the house of representa tives passed a resoFStion appropriating 5288,000 tx ay the war claim of the Southern M. E. 'Church. The debt w'as created by northern vandalism and is a Just debt. GreaJt "property 'was destroyed, and .after thirtyJthree years of peace it is sought to have indemnity for" this ' barbaric destruction. . The house, with' a due sense of honor and right, has now voted to liquidate the Indebtedness on the part of the United States 'government This action of the representatives of the people has stirred the bellicose and unreconstructed Meth odists "up, north" and they howl and denounce' the act with spiteful exple tives quite after their way. 'Old aboli tions times 'laave revived among the "dear brethren" wDth whom so na'any southern Methodists are anxious to be 'forought Into i. close" alliance. These Methodist air-beaters and sourJding 'board denouncers of their! southern brethren, , abuse the members of congress wtio voted "for the paymen't as "rebels, aiders and abettors of se cession, and men who used; their pul pits and their .prayers to destroy the Union." Mark you, this fiery denuncia tion Is hot by obscure ministers, but by men in 'authority, leaders among Ithe "saints." (A protest'has tbeen sent to the congress protesting against the enormous outrage of paying the south ern Methodists for the wilful,1 flagrant, devilish destruction of their property. This is a painful example of the way the northern "saints" .propose to dwell tn harmony and love with .their dear southern brethren who are?! "rebels" and "traitors." (Behold, the unity! tEvery northern member of the con gress who'i3 a Methodist has received a marked protest-an official paper, it Is stated -that appeared In Tthat ami able and peace-promoting, .delectable - shee't, The 'Northwestern Christian (?) Advocate. It is headed "An Official (Paper." It bsglns in this' harmonious "and heart touching way: i i! ' ' - t . I 1 .! I - TNobbdy pretends that the authori ties of the Methodist Episcopal Church South were loyal during 'the war, or other than eager enemies of the Union cause. Few allegations would have offered the most devoted of Southern iMethpdist ministers more than an ac cusation that 'they were not pledged aiders and abettors of ( ; secession. Their papers' preached ; 'secession. Their pulpits championed (lt. Their "prayers were in-its behalf, i r . It is possible to forgive the former ene mies of the Union, but It is, quite a different ma'tter to grant over a quar- ter of a million dollars to a church In, the south without whose support and Smpassioned advocacy in home, in church and in prayer meetings, .armed rebellion would have been quite .Impos sible. It is simply a grievous wrong." You eee, up among1 the j northern Methodist saints It is a exeat outrage ito p'ay a Just debt ftf it Is due to "rebels.!" The standard of morality is inot high, yOu see, nor is the bitterness ''Christ like." It Is altogether wrong Sn 1898, to rectify, . as far as? possible, (outrages perpetrated In a war thirty five years ego. It takes many of the '"igodlymen" up in that section more than -a generation to .overcome the carnal nature that regards vindictive ness as 'hallowed and to hate their southern brethren as a prime Chris tian duty. They are even amazed at thersupreme effrontery of the' southern Methodists in asking, apd even won ders at the daring to so much as "now consent to accept the money,'? -.It calls on that saintly wes'tern Methodist, Mc JCinley, who got In by bribery! and cor ruption, to veto the bill "fn the Interest of iMethbdist loyalty in the Uhiited 'but at one time,' through 'grace of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South, almost violently disunited States; If 1 the money is ever paid, there will Ibe hope that ' General lee's family j can 'be pensioned."' J ', ; " Such a. bill as that does ' riot offend or disappoint us. We havei'; 'known, since 1844, that a large majority of northern ' Methodists men " were ' fa natical and hated the south. The most disgraceful record in all the history of religious denominations In the conduct of the Northern 'Methodist Church in 1844 and 1846. It is a disgrace to the very name of religiou. We have- the official documents to prove .this, j The St. Louis Globe-Temocrat says: Tt is not expected,- however that the southern Methodists will tamely sub mit to 'being arraigned as re'bels and abettors of. secession, as well as Con cocters of grossly swollen (claim." General Iee I3 a great" criminal in their estimation. - He Is the Benedict "Arnold, they doubtless hold, of . the great war. Southern Methodists of in telligence, of eelf-respect, who are loyal to ' their people and .section, and ttrue ito the brave men who stood up through four, long, fateful years for altars and firesides, for liberty and independence, 'for fundamental rights and great prin ciples, (Will hardly desire to rush into the arms of the Philistines who strike befow the belt. The Southern Methodist Quadrennial Conference meetsiin May. iWill it rtpfcrvd' its neonle rrLfAvor an alliance with such unreconstructed en emies? ; 1 '' "'Jit! 1 ' -". - " Free Pills j"J( - ' Send your address to H. 'E.! Bucklen & Co., Chicago, "and get a free sample ibox of Dr. King's Liife 'Pills.' A trial will convince you of 1 their merits. These piQls are easy in action and are particularly effective in the ' cure of Constipation and Sick1 Headache. For ;Malaria and 'Liver troubles they have been" proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substajnee and to be purely vegetable: They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowel3 greatly invigorate th yvstem. Regular size -3 cents iper V'. ' ' 1 : r 'D 7, Drv.; .. t. jac: Ttev. Dr. LVndrevrs, president of the gTe-at Ciptist University la CNTew 'Eng land,' Brown, and in Olhbde Island, has been asked to deliver the ! commence ment oration at 'Wake ForestCtolleffe nex Hay. If. hecomes he should de liver his eulogy on ithe great Lee, for liia Tiistory of the war has damaged 'him. amon'g southern men of spirit and ense. 'He. Is an iaWe man and widely known. , " . f - News from Washington is that -' the 'fl re -tried radiklls" are iot in favor at 'headquarters. In the :F.rst distritft the irreat populist leader, Skinner, IS faithful Co the other kickers, and none hut the' "regulars" gret & chance at the pie counter. . Theref ,1s no . standing room, it Is gaid, for antiquated -'"moss-backs" and the consequence is that the latter are up In arms swearing ven geance and ready to) take Skinner's scalp. Cannot Harry Skinner toe "sent to the rear""this year? Good farming in spots in North Caro lina Is reported from time to time. The Messenger likes to give 'good examples and to encourage others to copy them. The Concord Journal reported recently that Mr.- John IPIott 'and brother, with seven ploughs, worked "fifty acres of cotton a-nd gathered thirty-eight bales. Besides this, they had sixty acres in corn, and made one of the biggest piles - fhe cnfurclT Ering 'vividly &?the mWf"01 ...... ... of that grain to be- found "anywhere. In the cotton crop ifhere were twenty one acres, from which they gathered nineteen bales of cotton." Very good. We suppose, .at even very low prices for corn and! cotton, they could sell their two crops "for' at least $1,600. (Nineteen" bales On twentyone acres is very far1 above1 the average -quite double. ' ' ' i - ; ' Bucklen's Arnica Salve , The best salve an the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever" Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hantd3, Chilfblains, Corns, and all 'Skin Erup tions, and positively euros Piles, or no payquired. It 'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or irioney refund ed. "Price 25 cents per 'xx. For sale by 'R. R. Bellamy. - North Carolina month lies . 7 The Wake Forest Student for Feb- ruary has a better magazine look than any previous number. Ik has 108 pages and t!her variety' is considerable. It has "fifteen, contribution's and in addi tion five editorial departments. Among topics discussed' are 'Tuberculosis," "Nansen's Polar Expedition and its Value to Science," "Tenomtoational ism ;and Education," -j" Washington's Statesmanship," Matamoras, Mex'ico," &c. Other rival schools will have to' wake up indeed to keep up with Wake Forest. Tt is clearly in! the lead now.' Price $1.50 a year or lo cents a copy. Published t Wake' Forest, IN. C. (North Carolinai Journal of Educa tion for February is an excellent num ber of a capital monthly; It is by odds the (best publication of its kind ever issued in North Carolina. Published at Greensboro, N. C. j -Southland is 1A Journal of Patriot ism,! "devoted! to History and the Cause of Confederate Veterans." Pub lished af Gre'enviUe, N. L., at 50 cents a year or j5 cents a single copy. 'North Carolina University Magazine look very neat in his white coyer and striking type. This is number two of itlhe jneiw series. Its frontispieceyis a finely executed picture I of . the . very handsome ' new 'lAluimni Building" which will indeed' be a fine ornament to! the noble campus. It 'is to be hoped that no young vandals .will deface it aa has been the case w5th thevbeautiiful new building over the best of wells. Among the articles are 'Joi'b and Sar tor Resartua," "The Physicians In the Convention of 1861," and. Alfred Lord Tennyson." IPrice $1 a" year or 25 cents a copy. Published at Ctiapel Hill. CUBE A COLD IN ON DAT' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine .Tablets. All ! druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L,.K B.: Q. on each tablet, t ' i i BREVITIES sphere is a s"triking, ' artistic use df words . given (by the Chicago Record. Tt is a fine example of : symmetry oif language out west. It reads (in seven lines) hut. we reproduce 1 in a regular way: Charles H.. Scott, Tonsorial At tistv (Facial operator, Capellary Abrfidger. Cranial. .Manipulator. Three chairs. No Waiting:." Could it be im proved upon. Wonderful! The (Attlanta Journal publfshed Sat urday had a very striking' face. It was that of George Michael Troup, one "of Georgia's great leaders in the; past, and "who as governor distinguished himiself by "fearlessly 'battling against the IfeSderal government and won." He was, says the Journal, a "great orator and statesman" and "who earned the title of "Aipostle of State Rights." It Is much better to publish portraits of fhe truly illustrious men of days lang syiie than to fill them up with the countless faces of ithe political and other latter-day nobodiesi The five colleges and high schools of the Methodlists in : Virginia known as theVRandollph-Macn College System" arej to hold a Joint celebration) at Lynchburg' from June 6t)h to 9th in clusive this year. General Hotbert E. Lee's ibirthday (l&th January) has ibeen made a legal holiday 4n (five states Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Flor ida.; It is not well observed by the people. , ! 'Rev Mr. Blackburn, Avho is Rev. Dr.; . Charles t F. iDeems's successor as pastor of the Church of 'the Strangers In CNew York, is a- young' southern minister, of Scotch -'Irish descent- His Sfathser la a Presbyterian minister, and we suppose he is also. ; The stove trust is on. ,1 i capdbal Ized! at 10,000,000. Of course after a coal trust it is next in . order to have a stove trust. 'Eternal ', fitness" you see. . Next! ; Perhaps iMatch Trust." It . will ' be a : EDITORIAL ENTRIES , The Menhaden fishing" business is a big fhrnigj Last year there were 60 steamers and 45 sailing, vessels em ployed. The result was 'that, 600,000, 000 of fish were caughtj and about 2,200,000 gallons oM, 32,000 rtons ot "acid scrap'' and 22,000 tons; of , "dry scrap" were made in 41 (factories. The total capital invested in the vessels and fac tories Is stated! to be about' $2,000,000. The outcome is bo satisfactory that now a big trust has been1 formed with $10,000,000 Jcapitol. The Philadelphia Record says that of the 41 factories at present .in operation thai new com pany will include 13 of ' the largest, owning- SI out ;of 60 steamers and claiming to represent about TO per Cent, of the buiir z-k of the Atlantic coast. You.tt-iU .see that "iwait'ilns" on a 1:5 scale is r.annei. The" i2,CGO,CC0 c'f Capital really employed Is watered ito the 'extent of $10,000,000. There is no business (that can stand such robbery (by "watering"" tout the fishing business and It is all of the Water. , , : The talk Ispt forming1 a huge cotton trust among? the southern i planters. There 4s more of .talk than reaKty. It would be very unsafe (for a gambler to (bet- that (the cotton production of 1898 Is leas than that; of last year j i Tor wo or three decades, to tour knowledge, there has ' ibeen almost every year a clamor for less production,' and when the i talk iwas loudest and: (most pro longed It was apt to be tfoJloweid by a larger 'crop of cotton.? We believe than . dn nine out of ten years too iwuteh' cot ton Is grown for the welfare of south--era planters. ' We have held atace 1871, that it! was possible to keep cottomup to 12 cents a pound by regulating pro duct. 'A correspondent of the Charles-, ton News and Courier writes recently: ' "I see no indication that would lead nie to Jbelieve hat much less, if any, cotton, will (be planted .this " year. "Co-operationi among ' the farmers has I been proved Imprac ticatole. Pos sibly the desired end might be reach ed 'by w-operation among the supply Imerdhants 'the cotton factors of the initertor towns. ... (Usually (there are only two ' or three in a tefwn, and It would seem that they 1 are few" (enough In iuter -a class to V-- " of agreement among' t hem dn this na- ter. They furnish the means that make, by far 'the greater part Of the cotton that Is made in the south,! and that being the case it looks Jto mei as if they might regulate he supply.?' Mr.j P. J. Moran, 'the well known etaff correspondent of tJhe Atlanta Oon stltu'fflon, is up to New Bn'gland' sur veying .the field. On the 8th he writes from New 'Bedford, Mass.,' that there' are now tarvation wages in.lthat rich. (New England section. He says the scenes are harrowing among the New Bedford strikers. , The wages ' have been so low. that when the strike came it left them stranded,, without money. He says that what the wages scale ap pears? to ibe on paper, - it disappears swheni the payboss maTses his state ment He says .the' ."New Bedford i cot ton mills really made an' average divi dend of 16 per cent, in 1897, but united in a 10 per cent, cu't - of wages, t Mr. Moran writes,: , , "The visitor to "New BedSfo'rd, there fore, .twill be struck Ry the ;thousands of idle people' 'to fbe seen on the streets, the siaent factiories, which 'give" out no sign .of lite,' the empty 2,000 houses which have been vacated by operatives now in refuge in other places, but, saddest of all, will he be struck -by the destitution which drives men, women and dhildren 'to fish markets and soup houses, tmora like ravenous -beasts than ithe ithrftty employe with his de posit in the savings :bank, which 'New -England e'eonomisits have soi persist ently j pointed to .the aoutli.". t. STATE PRESS. In a. conversation a few days since with Colonel T. G.i Walton, who, by I the way, talks in tell!eren.tay; o any suibjeotj we learned that Grows are a. Messing instead of a curse. , The colonel says that he will not aiiow nis tenants co navej a. scare crow in their i fields of corn. The purpose of the crow 1s not 'to .destroy icorn; tout worms, and that when they dio pull up corn, it will generally be found that there ids a wor.m at the core, "i He argues if crows were .really destructive to corn they would (be worse than an army with hauliers, for hy their numbers they could Jay waste every corn fleidMnt the land. Morgantont Farmer's Friend, i i " i . The r retireonen t of President I Hancock, of .fhj Atlantic and North (Carolina rail road, ; was considered from . a political standpoint. : The argument Of some of the directors, it Is stated, was that whether Hancock was guilty or not of the serious charges preferred i ly Miss Annie Abbott, , of 'New Bern, I s.nd i her siter, ihe people of the state belie red him to be guilty, and hence it would jeopar dize the fusion party to allow him to re main at the head, of an. important state railroad. It wou3d . be good politics,;! the argument seems to be, to' remove him whether he is guilty . or not no : matter what stain it will, leave, upon (his char aster merely to curry favor with h the people. Charlotte Observer. ! j ! r---1 ' Those who have' .been ; permitted! to read any of the state's newspapers air Teady know of the 'corrupt element now in control Of the state's affairs. , One. by one the present' crew have clearly shown tshieir inability to manage the affairs of this old commonwealth, and one by t one their characters to be-vile and corrupted. .'There s is but one political party which can properly govern the affair of I the south. There are, to be sure, stame good men in the repubHcan'. party, j but i they "are .too few in numbers. The demo crats jresoued the state's! affairs i from the hand si of s camlal -mongers and i in--competent office- holders, and for twenty, years 'gave our people a pure and clean and enviable state government Milton Herald'. -, . j- t , " r t j I I -1" -1 The Conditi'ore of 'affairs 4.o which ithe .present republican ? "admiruistration'! has brought many - of? bur eas tern i counties and sljate Institutions' It almost -unbearable.: i In many coim'tles negroes have a voice in te management and control of whitfc ! schools negro con atables arrest and negro deputy sheriff stry white men and "negro deputy Sheriffs1 perform their official functions i&;tihe most i affensive manner.. In ajmosfc every state ' insti tution ; scandals runs. riot. AB ofi this rot tenness and corruption, .should be -shown up in tour next campaign. Iti will be; and. if the democratic party Is truo to itself and its principles, - these abuses will be wiped s?out and peace and order again reign throughout the state States ville Landmark. - . '." I . '. i :' i This. .game of Buitier'and Russell won't work. If the Wilsons have done wrong the courts will settle it. If Colonel An drews has vdal j&ed the law then the pun ishment shouli be swift. Thisj 'constant play to the gpand stand, this great beait-ing- of ton toms and flying the nag of an tl-Wilsons . and anti-Andrews, can't cover up the rascalities1 of the John R's. the Kirbya, Husrhes. Persons. Hancock, and the hundreds of others that! time will bring to 4ight: Iecent, respectable and honestj government is the issue in. North Carolina, until Russell and Butler and that c!ass of ref ormers are ousted, These statesmen are claying, a desperate gamei They are, standing under the Inoose i of public 1 opinion. The rope ; ds tightening daily. .They w'll soon be dangling un holy, rndlean, bodies and despised. They seek to escape under a false-cry. There is no esrnpe .for them.. The. people of North Carolina cannot toe fooled by any such means:; The sun is rising and thank God for it Windsor Ledger. : . , NORTH CAROLINA. Rutherford Vindicator:! J: TTJ-.TnlvruMin: from fupper (Rutherford, realised $108.00 for three loads of mountain: i products, which' shows there Is money : in truck farming. . , , The "Mt. Airy News says that Mr. l! R.- Smith says he got $7.00 a hundred last week for tobacco fully as fine as some he sold oni the some market Qast FelH ruary for $26.00 per hundred. t , A paper om ithe corundum1 germs i of North Carolina was read before the BHsha Mitchell Scientific Society ! at Chapel Hill by Er. James . A. Pratt, 1 re-' Cent instructor at Tale.. Dr. Pratt show ed a beautiful collection of. corundum germs collected by him in Western North Carolina.' - , Raleigh News and Observer; Gertrude the little daughter of Secretary of State Thompson, was yesterday run over by a horse, but miraculously escaped any in jury. The child was. crossins-i the tri and was so frightened at seeing the horse almost upon ner mat sne Tainted and the horse oassed over her without stennlnB? on her. . ; jy. Winston Sentinel: Lelia "Smith," a ' 11. yar-cW . colored) girl, -was arreste this morning, by , Constable Tucker- on.3, the charg-e of- killing the 7-mor.ths-old son of Mary .Staples, -, 'or- near BeJo's pond. The Lincc.a j. l r-.crt a rr.ild cas.j cf s-mallr-ox at tayL'.i, Li..l county. A colored wonrin has It, cat it in Charlotte, and is gotting well. Oxford Ledger: All the ice houses in viiura were-ruiea iurin? the late ex treme cold weather. Up to the Slst- of January the total number children" ad mifted into the Oxford Orphan Asylum was 1.644. A stranger on Saturday last hired a horse and buggy from. Mr. A. B. Currin and paid him for that day's hire saying he wanted to go out to Lewis'! and would return that night, but he has not returned as yet. He will never re turn and Mr. Cur-Tin is out of. his horse and buggy, f Why do not 'livery men pro tect tthemseltves by demanding a deposit by strangers? Messenger.J Elkih. Correspondence of Charlotte Ob server: A strange fatality seems to have overtaken the family of Willis Hicker son, colored, living at JonesviHe. Yadkin county. About six months ago his daugh ter, Jennie, sickened and died. A moreth ago another daughter, Ella, died in the same manner. A week afterward, Willis, the father, passed away, and on yester day a grown sojv Nathan, expired. They were all attacked in the ame way. They eeeni "to waste and die. The well at their place was cleaned' out J!ast week - and down in the bottom was found a rabbit's loot and three little White balls of some thing or other tied up in a cotton rag. The negroes in this eectioii are gxeatiy alarmed and think (there te a witch or conjurer in their midst. There l certain ly, something very Strang about the matter, lis it more reasonable than the use of a genuine "mad stone." of which there are not probably five specimen t in the state T Messenger. . . . j ne surprise or All . -Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of, Jones & Son, Cowdeh, 111., in speaking' of Dr. King's 'New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could da nothing for her. It sumption. Having DrKtog-s New 'Recovery m store rfnd Berlins' lots of .': '"""". -." '( it, (he took srniae surprise oi an soe 'oegaji xo get 'oetxerv ifrom first dose,, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's 'New "Discovery- for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed, to do this good work, ! Try it. Free trial bottles at R. R, Bellamy's Dru'g Store, " - , - W dispatch from Richmond, Va,; says: Arthur Gravey, of Rocky i Mount, N. ..C, basi been here several days stopping fit the i -Murphy hotel. "While dressing .this morning in his room, Gravey fell through a-pane-of glass. He was severely wound ed, ithe glass severing hi jugular vein. Ten .minutes after the accident occurred Gravey died. He had Med i to death from the wound. Itcliing-, Irritated,: wiiily. crr.sted Scalps, dry, thin, nd failing Hajr, c'.eaiisedi purified, end beauti-' fled liy warm Ehampcos with C.'Jticuea Foap, and occasional dressings of CrTfccBA, purest of ' emollients, the greatest skin' cures. j . 4 v3 S. K3 jnT? Km an PH ft1 i Treatment will prodnca a clean, healthy scalp With luxuriant, lustrous ha.r. m IiSn-aU else fails.- Sold throughout the wnrlJ. 1 iti eh, Dru akq Cuu. iloRK. Sole Props.. Boston.: I ij How to produoe Luxuriant If iir'" uiailud (refc mi DM FinE U F.i"n-j& lt'Stiuitly reliereA .lj CvTKitbA HtHMtamv Ask Your Druggist CATARRH for a generous v lO CENT I . TRIAL. SIZE. ELY'S cm nil contains no cocaine, mercury nor any oth er injurious drug, t It is quickly Ab sorbed. ' , Gives relief at once. COLD 'n HEAD It opens 'and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation lieaLs and Protectsthe Membrane. Restores the sensasi of Taste and Smell Full size 50c; Trial Size 10c at Drug- KU4 or uy mail. i I ;m ; i ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St , New Yprls. Get Our Prices U'- I L ' -1 epFOReo I; SEED :': POTATOES Berore buying. Geriuitje Stock ' li HOULTON ROSE AND ! EARLY OHIO IN TRANSIT. IN SO WE SHIPMENT. HAVE YOTUn ORDERS CAN MAKE: PROMPT Hall & Pcarsally "WHOLESALE CROCERS. 1 . Nutt and Mulberry Streets. ; "! First Car -of . Potatoes; - 'I ' i i i The first car of our famous Early Rose and Early Ohio Sot .1 Potatoes has ar rived. !Let us ihavD your orders for prompt shipment, j I 50,000 MONOGRAM CIGARS. The leading 5e" Cigaf of North Caro lina. A trial order wiU convince you. B. : F. : KEITH . CO.,! Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington, N. C D. McEaehern r ' . . f 1. . J I s - ; Wholesale Grocer, ' MEAT, CORN.OATS, Flour, MolasseSjCoffee Cheese, &c. - U.' 5 WELSBACH LIGHTS $1.75 INSTALLED. OTHER PRICES IS F-3 OPORT I OHAS. M. WHITLOCK,5 AGENT- FOR SATURDAY OIILY, FRESH Doz. lie, Boz. Today Only. at tiih r:rLrc::r c. r.r iA $i 1 II "-" r -HI A BEAUTrjCIi AS30RT:H':ST OF.SE-NIlaESTAL 'it. COME AST) SKETITEU IT " ' 1 -y-" -p.-.-.. azoo Duplicate I! ALSO PLAYING CAEDS AXD s:0EE CABDS, WILMINGTON, N. C. As the a thing t the . past, and the p&ry- winter groojs made to keep ttwa, the winter cold 3are nearly all sold, asJl In their place wQ& have and are now peceivin'g dally frew pring Stales Inpiece "goods of "11 kinds. Pretty spfcins Calico at 4c;' ladigo Blue, best prints, at 4Vc; Bambkin prints, best Grev: and Blacks, at ifo. - Scotch Plaids, SCSnches wide, In red And bright colors, at. fc, 1214c and 15c. Beautiful Percales, H. yard wide, woTtll2c, now only 7c, new goods. Nice A'pron Chock CCVgham, special job, at Sc a yard. Spndid 1 yard wide 'White Un bleached p3heeting at 4c. 'Best Sea Is land -Sheering at 5c. Furit of the Loom Sheetlnefff-TlSc. StasonvlH Sheeting, Tc. Pajjier Sheeting at 5c Colum- wsater is uia at rji au m wiae fvfjw: ""If . f&aness'. itaat iome . lesr. at c a. mair. Children's jibbed Hose at 4c $ best, 10c line in th? tate fully -'Beam! fess-.'!: and fast blaclfi,"nd good weight,tn men's, 4adies' andi Children's; bet ter J at 12c, 15c,' 18c, -2Po,2S and 33c a ;pair;l In Sho- ,we have a ibig tt,&de. ; "We sell an'-aRsolid ladies' Dongdla Patent Xip, solldinide sole, made u;-to-date, for $1.00 pair. Men's Shoai at '90c, $1.00, $1.29;nd -up to $3.00. Children's Shoes, al. s?-adefs,. from 19c up' to $1.25 'j A big ve in ladies,' gent!s. and BtT113'- ?S' 'fr?Jn dren's is,Ti f O.io J34o a pair. A big : drive in the GEQ O. Gi-YLORD, Proprietor . I l ' Or WILHSGTOS'S BIG SAQEET STORE Hare v. It ; tabi-a keen cotumcfa , sense, added 1 1 saperior judgneiit and ; experienje, to be superintendent of a railrpa. 2 Sucli a man iever re cojnmein anything that $ e has not himself - if Objected to crtf(ial test. A! prominent, railroad supilirintend ent, Uvirgr at Savannah!? Ga., in which ,c.liy he was bornsays he feels E heifer than he eve did, and he had worst case of spepsla on recorSl He had no appetite, and the little he afe disagreed fVith him, causing him to vomit oten. He had paitts -in the head, breast and. stomachy hut after using twree bot tles offy-V. P. he felt Hi e a new man. gays that he fee 9 that he could livi) forever if he coul 1 always get P. P jp. ' His name will be friven on application to Xippmaii Brothers, the ? probrietera of this srreat ttmedv. - 1 . , Dyspepsia in all its brms is and permanently cured by fP. P., P. Debilityd lack of enerjjy give place to vim and ambition through the use 6feP. P. P. Blood poison and all ft4 incidental and hereditary ills are eradicated by P. P$P. Rheumatism la conquered and banished by P.; P.R.; as are also Catarrh and Malaria.j P. P. P. is a purely vege table compound, which has steadily grown in favor for years. -V. SOLDBYALL DRUQXaiSTS. - nppjVIAtf BROTHERSTO0AiBI,OCB:. Savannah, Ga, For; Jiale by R. R. BELLAMY. Worth Successors to ' - " WHfele Grccirs and HANDLE Cotton and " 1 s- I - Jt A " - 1 JSELL G-ener&l G-roceries; FarmLSupplies, Lime, Ce- . ment, jn qLils, Hay and Gram. BMt Terms and Lowest Prices WILMINGTON N, O. SPECIAL GEO. R. BkENCH & SONS, i 108 N. FRONT STREET. JIfO; S1 AEU3TE0HG, PBESJDEIT W HATIOIIAL BAIffi OF iWILfflUGTON, Sjuperior Facilities for Transacting Genei a Banking Business.; 4 Accounts Solicited. Corre spondeijce Invited. ; JNU S. AiSTSONO, t iGEOJ E3 FRENCH. C W.YATES, .GABBIER BOtMESi J WILLIAM CMxfla c JJ O.'Lv GIESCHEN," i HUGH llAaRAE, $ C.HAS. EJ BOKDEN,?; -g WM. E WORTH i - JAJffES H. CHADBOtJrN, Jb WILMAM GILCHRIST J. W. NORWOOD, , - Frestdeit D. L. GOEE, Vice President Atlantic Natibnial Bank, . ' t:: T7ILnniGT0II, tl. c. "' . S125.000, SURPLUS AND PROFITS S75.000. Average Deposits $700,000. csSI'ATE AND CITY DEPOSI T7e tie 3 new accountsLoth lara and email, endem Tins at all tli.ies toIr sef - cnsr.-i'TS. V.'e extend, every pccornii'' -tiD.i rr-s'.-'-t Tiith Ifn mMTP.nv ur :' ,r ; . w wjLVfcJ VAT? ; '".' '.. . :..", '.;" :: whist Sets, Just Received a pair. I lien's fine Rubber Shoes at 25C. 'New eooda. hnit wear.. J . ' ; Trunk 'and Grip Bage -If you need : them I; ban y. save you money. : Tele scopes," 1$ Inches long; at 40c; 14 Inches long- at 50o; larger -at 65c, 75c, 90c and $1.00. Leather Vilises, 18 inches long, . well made., nice, new goods, at $2.50, with straps, v Cheap "Valises, from 35c to 85c each. Trunks, all prices, from 19c to $i60. ; 1 sell the best Trunk In the stat for the -price. ' . !; I havef Iota of nice new Clothing at the, lowest, price. Fine black Clay Worsted suits, strictly all wool, at $7.60. lotsof different prices and .preftv r styles iii new eoods from $3.0.Qt"? s . suit. ? Odd P' timtmuozy1 02.50 I can doyou good on this line. - I have .too many new things to tell you about. Jte-member that I have a big lot of new Rocking Chairs to give away for the Ireturn of the cards, punched by purchases of $25.00. If you have not got a oard get it at .the store and'-get you a n&e chahr.free, and other furni-: ture given away. Come and be convinced. "We do the largest I business in the city at 112 North Font Street. ... T" emse. promptly General Worthf& Worth, i 1 ";T 1 -'8 Ccmmission Merchants. NaVal Stores. BAlRGAINS MEN'$. ENAMELED BALS reduced ' - ' ' 1 " I . ' -t to $3.50 J neat and elegant to , wear. ' -.1 ' - CHILDREN'S LEGGINS, just the ' - f ' 1 - ." l filing for this old weather. LADIES' BICYCLE LEGGINS and -manyt other desirable things in FOOT WEAR at - F. E. HAWES, CASHEB LEElH. BATTLE Cashier. - ' '' '' Company; I - ' siJSEiliiaii 'IHHIII'li'i "im '"' . All feo to pNve that for . Quality, variety and superiority our stock of fine tools, cutfery and .general hard ware iis unsurpassed. - The mechanic contractor, blacksmith or housekeeper will find our Prices beyond competi tion, while oui reputation for handling only higa gra& goods is beyond ques tion. Our m Peninsulir Steel Range is still withof a peer. Call and see them, jit will a pleasure or us to show them. $e carry the most varied nixts m tuumui auu ueauag Bioves.1 he tound ip-Jii '' -; i i v . lTStt , aX Di lcea to suit the tjmes. ; . . J. W. lRCfflSOI, I ORTOSi RUILDIlffr i jg- . : : ; 1 1.AITTIC Ap NORTH CAROLINA f . RAILROAD. .TlMta TABLE i. To Takei' Effect Jnday, November 281S97. r T 12 M. . . I Supersedes . Tii&& Table ' i4, 1895. i - - Mi 8, of October And Supplements Thereto. Eastbound. Westbound. No. 3. r Passeer Daily I Ex. Sun. A.MJP.M No. L Pass'srer Dally Ex. Sun. STATIONS. A.MP.M 7 10 3 40! 4 32 Lv. ..iJoldsboro. . . Lv. . Klnston. . .. L-v. ..'iffew Bern... Lv. .iipre'h'd City. Arlll 05 8 00 6 00 10 47 8 15 9 14 Ar. 10 1 1 SO 5 45 7 02 Ar. At. 3 51 P.M P.M A.M A.M 1 S. L. DILL, Superintendent. IU-JJ . JOHN 33L,L, RECEIVER. Schedule- in SjeCeot January 23, 1898. South I Bound r Daily ! No. 1. ; T '20 p m 4 10pm 4 00 p m 3 p in "North Bbund Dally No. 2. 9 00 am !MViIN LINE. Ar... jygilmington .,.Lv Lv... Jf-ayettevillo ...Ar 12 10 p m Ar. . . Idyetteville ... Lv 12 18 p m 12 25 p m Lv JFayjettevUlte Jun Lvl z 3b p m T.v 'S9nfi1 . T.v 148pm 3 47 p m 4 20p in 4 30 p m 5 17 p m 5 47 p m 6 15pm 7 45 p m la 4o p m Lv.....i;i Climax Lv 12 17 p m 11 55 a m 11 06 a m 10 53 am 10 04 a ui Lv. . . Greensboro . . . Ab Ar... ?reensboro ...Lv Lv... i-jytokesdale ...Lv Lv. VKJlnut Cove ..Lv jjtural Hall ...Jjv, 340am IiV..,..;Mt. Airy .....Ar South Bound Dally No. 3. "North Bound Daily No. 4. BEN&ETTSVILLE. 7 i5 p m 6 15 p m 6 43pm 6 07 pm 4 50 pm Ar . . r Bi jnnettavllle ljV...:qMaxton .. Lv..i J4d. Springs Lv..; Jjope Mills Lv..j yettevllle ..Lv ...Lv ..Lv ...Lv ...Ar 8 00am 9 07 a m 9 55am 10 20 a m 10 40 a m No. 15J South j Bound! Mixed.) Daily Ex. Suit. I No. W- rii . V North " i Bound MADON BRANCH Mixed. Id ' J Daily - - ff? Ex. Sun. 6 10 pm Lv.. rr&amseur . . .'. ,H Climax . . . f wreensboro i I reensboro . . ..L-v ;.i.Lv ...Ar ...Lvi ....Lv ;...Ar 6 40 a m 8 30 am 9 17 a m 4 zo p m Lv.. 3 15 p m 2 45 am 1 25pm Lv., At. . Lv.. 9 35 a m ; .tokesdale 11 07 a m 11 55 a m 12 3a p m Lv. . . L Madison ' t -- - - .,..-. ...... '- -' ,E " -"- -j Freight trainsNo. 8 on the Cape Fear and Yadkin , vsyey now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p. stj:! arrives ait FayetteviUe at 11T15 p. m.iE passenger car i on this train, t '"3 Connections ;qr-J Faye.tteville with At lantic Coast tjie, at' Maxton with -the Carolina Centra Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore Rail road, at SanfojM with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf wii the Durham and Char lotte Railroadat Greensboro with the Southern Railgy Company, at Walnut Cove with the s. Norfolk and Western Railway. ' J. W. FRY, 3 W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. ttlB Per POINTS, Schedule iiHEffect May SO, 1897. Train 41.LeatWi'.niIngon 1:20 p. arrives Lumberri4 5:26 p. m., Pembroke 5:46 p. m., MaxtHD 6:12 p. m Laurinburg 6:23 p. m.j uamKiEH:53 p. m. uonnecus at Hamlet t with trii"-41 for Charlotte and Atlanta ' and lvit5Jtrf..:i 402 for Ports mouth, RlchmoujJ,;iiV'asuiSton and points North. I f'j m Train 41.-Lieafe? Portsmouth 9:20 a. m, arrives WeldohJaMl a. m., Raleigh 8:30 n m., Sanford 6 :ffip.n.,. Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 7 :3:P.lrm...'Wadesboro 8:11 p. m., Monroe 9:Ii-$p m.. Charlotte .10:25 p. m., Athens 3:4554.01. and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connectloi t Jeldon with train from Richmond andjiaNorthern points. Pull, man sleeper, rtsmquth to Nashville, Tenn. f ,i : - ' Train 403. Letvfts "Washington 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 'j. m., Portsmouth 8:45 p. m. - Arrives WSdon 11:10 p. m., Raleigh 2:07 a. ra., Sanfd 3:3b. a. m.. Hamlet 6:10 a. m., : RocklngLjjm 5:23 a. m Wadesboro 6:54 a. m.. MonfK 6:43 a, m., Charlotte 7:60 a. m., Lincolntos 10:20 a. m., Shelby 11:18 a. m., RutherX(frdton I2i30 noon, Athens 1:15 p. m., Atlanta 3:50 p. m. Connections at Atlanta for all points South and West. Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlanta, and Portsmouth' to Chester. - . -- Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurlnburg . 8:46 a. m.. Maxton 9:05 a. nu, Pembroi&e' 9:31 a. m., Liumberton 9:63 a. m., WUmington 12:05 noon. Con nects at Hamlet with trains from Wash ington; Portsmouth Charlotte and At lanta. ", Train 402. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:16 p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m.. arrives Shelby 6:65 p. m.f JUncolnton 6:56 p. m Charlotte 8:18 p. m., Monroe 9:10 p. m., Wadesboro 10:3V p. m., Rockingham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet 110 p. m.. Sanford 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m. Weldon 4:56 a. m., Portsmouth 7:2 a. m., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washington:, 12:31 noon. Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to Washington and Chester to Portsmouth. Train li-Leaves Hamlet 7:15 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:M p. m. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. mf, arrives Hamlet 7:60 v. m. i Train 17.--Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a, m., ar rives Cheraw 10;0Q a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 1 6:00 p.,; m., arrives Hamlet 8:20 p. m. ? . All trains daily except Nos. 17 and 18.. Trains make immediate 'connor-tinna f Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile New -Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, t NashvjQle, Memphis, Macon. Florida, t " - - - For'Tfckets, Sleepers, etc, apply to ' ! THOS. D. MEARE3, " 3en'l Ajrent. -WUmfnart.nn. . w c E. ST. JOHN, I. . . J-. " ' Vice PresldT5t and Gen'l Van a . " H. W. B. GLOVSR, Trafflo Manager. V. E. McBEE. Gn'l SurarlntP.nrton nC.-J. ANDERSQT, Gen'l Pass. Agent. ?d tc:f n 1 1:) 10 THE ! ... - I i ri err IT- 5 Xs am j 6 rrnl IT FOR INSURANCE . . CALL OX . , . . J. H BOAT WRIGHT & SOU; ' , . ' AGENTS j, t : . OOF THEO Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. ATLftfiTIG COAST LINE. Schedule la Effect February 14, '1898. . Departures from Wilmington. . " V ' NORTHBOUND. v ' ' ' ' DADLY No. 48 Passenger Dua Ma : 9:35 A. M. nolla 11:02 a. m., Warsaw 11:1 . m., Hioiosboro 12:0a p. m.. WUson 12:55 pv m.. Rocky' , Mount 1:40 p. m., . Tarboro 2:43 : , p. m., Weldon 4:33 p. m., Peters- iurg 6:22 p. m., Richmond 7:14 . p. m Norfolk e:05 p. m., Wash : lngton 11:30 p. m., Baltimors 1:06- a. m., Philadelpnia 3:50 a. m., New York 6:53 a. m., IBos ton 8:00 p. m. , ' DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Mag-' 7:15 P. M. nolla 8:55 p. in., Warsaw 9:10 p. " m.. Goldsboro' 10:10 n. m.. Wii-i . son, 11:06 p. in., Tarboro 6:43 f ' a. m., Rocky Mount 11:57 p. m., ' ; Weldon 1:42 a. m... iNorfolk 10:30 i - . ton 7:4. a. m., Baltimore J:03 a. nr.. Philadelphia 11:25 . a m., - ; New York 2:03 p, m., Boston 9:00 p. m. - , DAILY No. . 50 Passenger Due Jack- -except eonville 4a3 p. m.. New Bern , Sunday 6:40 p. m. 2:25 p. m. ' - SOUTHBOUND. " DAILY a. B5 Passenger Due - Laks 4:00 p. m. Waccamaw 5:09 p. m., Chad ". ;: bwrn 5:41 p. m., MaTion- 6:43 p. ; m., Florence 7:26 p. m., Sumter ,1 9:10 p. m., Columbia 10:30 p m., ; , Denmark 6:12 a. ,nt., Augusta 7:55 a. m., Macon 11:15 a, m., Atlanta. 12:25 p. m., Charles'ton - , -. 10:50 p.-'m., Savannah 1:50 ai. m., Jacksonvill 7:30 a. m., St. Au- i ' gustine 10:30 a.' m., Tampa 5:23 ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM ' THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49 Passenger- Leave Bos 5:50 p. m. ton 1:03 p. m., New York 9:O0 - f p. m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., Baltimore 2:50 a. m., Washing- i m.. PtrflbfirE' 3t12 . m " m.. Jr'etrEbura- -1U:03 a m.. Nor- folk 8:40 a. m., Weldon 11:52 : m., Tarboro 12:12 p. m., Rocav Miaa mp tVVMSr it 12;47 p, m., Wilson 2:3? ., -Goidsboro 3:i? i. m., Mount . - . p. i m., Warsaw 4:11 P. m.. Maxrnolia 4:24 p. m. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Eos 9:30 a. m. ton 12:00 night, - New York 9:30 . i a. m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., ' Baltimore p. m.. Washing- ,1 ton 3:4o o. m., Richmond 7:30 j p. m., Petersburg 8:12 .'p. m'.t jNorfolk 2:20 p. m., Wel : don 9:43 p. m.. Tarooro 6:01 9. I , m., Rocky Mount 5:40. a. m.. leave Wilson 6:2 a m., Golds boro 7:01 a. m.. Warsaw. 7:53- ; j; im., Magnolia 8:05 a. m. ' DAtfciY'No. 61 Passenger Leave New except Bern 9. -00 a. m., Jacksonville Sundayl0:26 a. m. ' " . ' " DAILY No. C4 Passenger reave Tam- 1 1:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3:27 p. m. i Jacksonville 7:40 p. m., Savan- ; ! nah 1:45 a. m., Oharleston 6:33 " !s a. m., Columbia 6:45 a. m., At- - i; m.. Augusta 2:30 p. m., Den ....... vii . tti'ark 4:25 p. m,, Sumter 8:12 a. I ; :m., Florence 9ibS a. m., Marion : ii 10:36 a. m., Chadbourn 11:38 a. " . m., Lake Waccamaw 12:09 p. m. ; pally except Sunday. Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch Road: leave Weldon 3:55 p. m., Halifax ' 4:30 p. m.,; arrives Scotland Neck at 6:20 D. m.L GreenvillA fi:57 n m ICinal-nn . p. m. Returning leave iClnston 70 a. m., Greenville 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax a. 11:18 a. m.i. Weldon 11:33 a. m., daUy 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 .turnlnGr leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:39 p. mi, arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and ' 7:20 p. jo. Daily except Sunday. 1 v Train leaves Tarboro, -N. C, dally ex cept Sunday 5:20 p. -m.. Sunday 4:15 p. mm., arrives Plymoutn 7 no j?. m. and 6:18 p, m. 1 Returning leaves Plymouth dally except Sunday 7:50 a. m., aud Sunday 9;00 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10:05 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Train nm lUIHIaml M itr- nv. i Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. m.. arriving Smithfleia 8:30 a, m. Returning leaves Smithfleia :00 a. m.; arrives ar Goldsboro 10:25 a. .. Train on Nashville- Branch leave r.rvky Mount at 4:30 p. m.. arrives Nash . J j.o5- p. m., Spring Hope 5:30 p. xa Returning leaves Spring, Hope at 8:00 a m., Nashville 8:35 a. m., arrives at Roclq Mount 9:05 a. joT, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch ? leaves War aaw( for Clinton, dally except Sunday.- -11:20 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returnine leaver. Ciinton 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 10:09 a. m., arrive Lattk 10:26 a. m.. Dillon ' 10:38 ;a. m., Rowland' 11:54 a. m., xetprning " leaves Rowland. 6:13 p. m., arives Dillon : 6:33 p. m., -Latta. 6:46 p. m., Pee Dee 7:W p. m. daily. . . Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub 8:30 a, m., Chadbourn 11:43 a. ml, arrive -Conway 2:03 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m., Chadbourn 6:45 p. m., arrive Hub 6:2i p. m. Daily except Sunday. , f Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:27 p. m., Manning 6:58 pe rn., arrives Lanes 7:36 p. m., leaves Lwies 8:34 . a. m.,; Manning 9:08 a. "m., arrive Sumter 9:37 a, in. daily. . .... Oeorgetown ana Western Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:65 p. m ar rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. ieav Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m., ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. fa. and 6:25 p. m.. daily except Sunday. ' Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9:55 p. ra., arrive Darlington 10:28 a. m., Cheraw 11:40 a. m.. dally except Sunday 8:00 p. m.. arrive ' Darlington 8:25 p. m., HartsvUle 9:20 p.m. Bennetlsville 9:21 p. mif Gibson 9:45 a t.. Leave Florence Sunday only 9:55 a. m arrive Darlington 10:27 a, m., HaT-viU -11:10. a. m. u Leave Gibson dally except Sunday 6:35 a. m.,sBennettsville 6:59 a. m.', arrive Dar- llngton 7:50 ar m. Leave Hartsville daily except Sunday 7:00 a. m arrive D'UnK- ' ton 7:45 a.m., leave Darlington 8:54 . rn.. - tuiive rrorenoe :zu a. m. Leave Wades- ' iboro daily: except Sunday 4:25 p. m. Che raw 5:15 p. m Darlington 6:2S p. m.. ar- ' nve J3"iorence 7:00 p. m. Leave Hartsville. Sunday only 8:15 a. m., Darlington 9:00 a. m. arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. ... t , Wilson and, Fayetteville Branch leavs . Wilson 20 p. m., 11:16 p, .m., arrive Sel ma 3:15 p. m., Smithfleld 8:22 p. m., Dunn 4:00 ip. m., Fayetteville 4:47 pm., 1:141 m., Rowland 6:13 p. m., returning leave V Rowland 10:54 a- m.. Fayetteville 1218 n. icvi i.w ij ui., onium. j.:ii-p. TO., WUson 2:35 p. m., 12:09 a. m. Manchester & Augusta R. R. . arrive trains - WlVa'Klimtp a'9Q a m -1 . in., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returning leave Denmark 4:25 p. m., Creston 5:30 p. m., Sumter 6:25. p. m. Dailv. w v' Pregnalls Branch trains leave Creston 5 a. m.. arrives Prpsnxiu .ie " 5:45 Sundly; Creston 8:50 m- excepl i.T1" iJmnAh-tfaIn lave. Eli arrive . . W v. m. uiiu b:jw p. m. turninfir. leava JiiirirnAw c-n? Re and 2:00 p. m., arrive EUiott 8:2s' a. m on tri P. m. Dally except Sunday..' , JDally except Sunday. Sunday only "'-"- H-JL, EMERSON " General Passenger Asrent. ' THe Clyde,. Steamslup Ce. EW YORK; VILMINGTON, N. C. AND GEORGEOWN, S. C., LINES. ' tiCC-nv-' Leave new york. ' . - - S. CROATAN. . . . Ra t"n rvfl a .Js S. 8. 3.:ONEIX)A...;.;.... satn' tCT " j ,. 1. FROM WILMINGTON. 6. S. ONEIDA .....BatuiMay, Feb 19 1 ........ .Kjiuiuia.y, jreo. 25- FOR GEORGETOWN. ; . . I' f Tw-day;- Feb. -'23' wllDA.i........Tuesdav. Ma Steamship Oneida does not carry nas. sengers. . y pixSr Through bUls of lading and low'est: through rates guaranteed to and from points In-North and Fouth Carolina. - For 1'rc'sht or Pass. E ly to " H. G. L.'ALLUONi:3,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1898, edition 1
2
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