Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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JACKSON & BEL.li COMPANY." j Entered at the Fostofflce at Wilmington, N. C, aa second class matter, . I April 13. J897. . 1ERM8 OP SUBSCRIPTION. i POSTAGE PREPAID. TR13 D AIL. MESSENGER by m!l, one yar, $7.00; 'six months, $3.50; thrfte i months,' $1.75; one month, 60 cents,, J Served In the ci'y at 60 cents a monui; one week, 15 cents; $1.75 for three months or 37.00 a year. - .' -..V"-. ' !' i . ; TH3 SEMI-WEEKLY .MESSENGER (two $ page papers); by mail, one year. ft. 00; Six months, SO cents. In advance i - WIDMrNOTON, N. C. .mvfcTi'tr.-- " " "" -' r i - THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, 189& PREPARE frOR THE "WORST KoW ; There: is tt "wiser saying1 of its scrt than the well town old' one that runs "In time of ipeace prepare for war " In as ,ttniK5h as the government is not (prepared for hostilities, and. In. view irf , camipUcationa with Spain: land mai y - unpleasant anoKienis, it wi uaamjr v ttiooves the war department to mal:e All possible speed now to arm,: to" ea'J ip (the navy and complete all seasfaore (de- fenced. What activity yet seen is .put a ?drop lit the wucicer oi 'wuai, is needed. 'Wiile'(but few reflecting, ' fc l- fformed people desire war perhaps four-flfths of the voters fvor active jpreparationi for , the iwors t. Th e .United States are a fifth-rate navkl poiweri Considei?in .their great ex tent, their long defenceless coast's, die : inoritaShtv oif war oon or late. with. Spa'in'or some other power, it Is an im- ; lperative duty and necessity that the - inaVy shall toe greatly .increased until it fa made. the equal of any sea-power, Uncland alone excepted. The United I Spates possess more seaooast than Ri sra. France and Germany combined. -Why gihouM their navy .'be j smaller than the natives of this nations, ahd should the cities on the coast ibe praic tically; defenceless against' a neet any power that might mafce war trpn. them?, Get ready for the worst ts com mon sense as well as common neces sity, ' ; . ' ,j The i secretary of the navy ought; stop denying, reports amd apoligiaiug . -fcr what , f little' , 4s. .doing ,in nrWinTlnsr Ifor extremities. It is v dimply the .; duty of the coh- Vrp .it spp ro it that this country! Is '.'not left powerless and remain an easy Victim of a third rate nation that may trra.l unmn the tail of Uncle Sam's co kt. . Np people can have a surer guajr antee'of ipeace than that afforded;; in thorough iprepafatior and readiness . the calami ty " of war. . . r CURB A COLD IH OHE DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets "All dFutrtrista refund the money IX it fails to cure. 25c. , The genuine 'has ! is. y. on eacn taoiet. WASHINGTON AND LEE Isomb how . the natal day of"; the ftber; of Wis country is not much oeie- . ..; . .i 'l&ated in North. Carolina, and yet If he 1 carajter services and -fame of Geotfge washJriisrton are ' held in undimra ed vfneriticn and admiration. ! It 'is eJ so tiue that the fbdrthday of the grcatbst srrian ?f the great war, the ideal spl- ilUr the knirhtliest Of ! knights, fae f?fr Galahad of American history, the man of tender heart and nobiest vir ' ttjfes, ?f heroic cWrage andpoftiest is r pjrations. General .bert te. Iiee, is - nit honored. The anniversaries of j'he birthdays of "two such sublime her es George Washington and Robert E. lie shcJuld toe celebrated in every -town aftd hamlet in (North . Carolina. W hy - int? ' This state did its duty fully in ibbtit wars for Independence. B th were southern born, of English. 11 ie-. 'i age, and both Virginians and born in ' the same county, Westmoreland, i .nd not perhaps more than twelve m' les apart.! a moist extraordinary circvm stp;nce. If you would better under stand ; and . more accurately appra ise 4'h.e Virtues and glories, of .these two (monumental men of the south, r?ad ' ' Professor Woodrow Wilson's admirable : recent book upon Washington a book of most striking literary merit, written ift a style of exceeding1 freshness Jid felicity, with many charming passages i: and most apt phrasing, and Professor Wright's "I4fe of Lee" recently issiied from the press. We know of no bio- gaphy or discussion .of Washington -. 4nm(Tvara.ble in interest : to Professor i Wilson's, and we; are not acquainted with any southern biography of; so i i4jrthi .Titerarv 1 merit.' Professor Wrihts book we have not seen, but it i well received .even in the north. We i have read General Long's larger work . cm Lee. "MAY SOS i . . o ne uemocraiic si-aie t,viiu"n.-cc ui,l net at .'Raleigh on the 22nd adopjted - resolutions' that decide fhe action of yie party in the Tixt' campaign, djeclares that silver shall toe. made jit an issue in .the campaign for congress but is (Silent as JO state oandidaites. They may, for ought appears, oppose silver so they vote for democratic can" didates for congress. In other words tihe currency questioh! will be side tracked . as to state candidates. LA11 persons who "intend to vole ; with :he 'democrats are invited to particip ite dn all plrimiaries and conventions. Nokh- ing is said of fusion. Such persons nrill be welcomed as participants-in such meetings. The state convention j 'is tailed for the 2Sth;Of May next. Id Is one too soon , 'perhaps. It ia.importiht that the democrat bounty committees Should begin . work very, soon, nfV .This year is to witness a great hatitjle nn 'Denair or peace, security, a piate. fallot, good government,; ahd the dm ttol of North Carolina and its d3stirJies y the men or the .ryaA stock the otic-n who builded "the state and' made what it is. ' Every- true man, ev! ;-y ipeaiiy patnpuc man, every voter, v no really favors economic' j ju.st, ' horest government ana tne weiiare or n m- self and ; the commonweal ih.. 'shdaild' . rally under the democratic banner And keep step.to4he music jof a wnianonl ?ountry with common privileges and muniments." l- EKjver, N. H., Oct. 31, 1836. I Messrs. Ely Bros.: The Balm reach ed me safely and in so hort a .time the effect is surprising. J My 'son says the first application gave decided I re lief. I have a shelf filled with "Catarrh Cfures.T' Tomorrow the stove shall; re Cjeive them and Ery's Cream Balm will rign supreme. - . Respectfully, i MRS. FRANKLIN .FREEMEN. Scream Balm is kept by all druggists. TxU size 50c Trial size 10c. We mall lC ' -I $PLT FROS., 56 Warren St., N.T. City. The Winston ; Tobacco -Journal says that 'North Carolina- -stands -second among -the itohacco ; growing states. Kentucky leads; (with 18,400,000 spounds, fetching $6,032,202, anid N.orth Carolina follows rsrith 15,000,000 pounds fetcShing $4,690,334 We have not calculated the average price ih the two, states, tout iprotalbly1 there 4s toutiUttle difference in it. tAnd yet North Carolina has made much, tohacoo much finer HHiasa any Kentucky (had i everi grown .' . r or can grow. ; CMad dogs still roam and (bite people In WesternJCaroMn&iind B(rt dead of win ter, j It lused-1 be thought -Hhat the rabies was a summer disease, imore pe culiar to the hot "dog days" than wln- .ter. The mad ' stone 'is mutoh in de mand.- If j the, (bitten will go to Per-. son county-and try the old Poynter stone In use for perhaps a century they will find j"help in time of trou fble." There' is: no humibug in that fa mous stone. We do not know how It fares with other Journalist aa ito -letters received, but this particular scribe perhaps re ceives la hundred letters in a year con oerninig oAer; people's ibusiness to which he has 'no special concern and in nine out of ten Instances no stamp ia enclosed. To jfurnlshi stationery and postage for 100 letters, in addition to the labor of wriUng, costs several dol lars. 13 it proper to thus 'tax other people for your own Interests? ! i iNorth Carolina newspaper men have been censured! iby some folks for re celvlng (railroad passes. Such things are not ordinarily free gifts, and by a rmo4 fXV-io miCHwwrkiinerS fi?ive a good deal In return in the way jof free notices I elnd advertising.. In tne mat ter of local matters the press give ten times more gratuitous advertising than It ever receives favors. -If the newspapers 'were paid at, fair rates for all the local notices of x entertain ments, meetlnigs. 'they could af ford "to pay as they went" and would make "big money" jby it. , : ' North Carolina's lay evangelist, Mr Weston R. Gales,! makes an excellent Impression whenever he ' goes from home. lie is . an Episcopalian and 4s an ofTeMW And mmost S useful lay preacher. He is now at Charteston and tho iTJAiwa flnrt rJourier stea3 well of him. It refers to his "eloqnent ad; dress" of , Monday night lastr 'and says he is an ; "impressive speaker,", Mr. Gales Is a;.jgiifted son of the late gifted aiaJorfieaxon Galeslof Raleigh, who both wrote and spoke with no little elegance of diction; and was one of the best of our friends ia Chapel Hill days and after, - We take pleasure in noting the success' of the worthy evangelist who is . free from the vulgarity, coarseness and excesses of some other gold reap- ing evangelists. ."'. j - , V ; ..' . ' - ' ' i . ' "i Bucklen's Arnica- Salve The best salve m the world for Cuts, Bruises, 'Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, iTetterj Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions.and positively cures Piles, or-no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money, refund ed. Price 25 jcents per box. For sal iDy .K. i. iteuamy. j -,';''.;. T I : : r : :.: . ' LITERARY GOSSIP , Iavid Christie Murray is one of. the best of the English novelists living af ter Meredith and Hardy and Black more. He is iegarded in England as a more charming essayist than novelist. He has lately published a volume upon contemporaryi literary celebrities. London "Literature" commends the volume of essays by Professor H. T. Peck', of Columbia CNew York) Uni versity he calls "The Personal Equa- - . i f . ' tlon." We haVe read some or them ana they are distinguished for independ ence,. solidityj: aptness 'of . characteriza tion 'and at times causticity. He is a bold 7 writer,! with ideas and opin ions and ample! courage of con- viction. as I well as ' bravery of statement. We referred to : some of the essays as they; appeared In maga zines. ' 'Literature" thinks that his "volume, worth.f in particular, is full-of solid and he writes "with-consider able, effect." It says; : j , - -j ' , "Amongst iiis qualities Mn Peck has that note of jsincererity of conviction; which is mof e common amongst essay ists in his. cpuntry than in ours just now;. He caii turn; aside to tell a good story' with appreciation or shape an epigram! deftly enough, but on1 the whole he is very much in earnest. One is grateful to him ffor so beautiful a specimen of IfFrench-'Ehglish as is to be found, in jthe following version of 'Tarara-boom-de-ay.' " . To us he is' about the most interest ing and vigorous of fatter-day American- essayists, and their 'name Is legion. While praising Prof. Peck," the very able (London : weekly- thinks that the last! volume of essays by the late George W. Curtis might have been well left urigathered and unpiJblished. It dos. not think much of iMSss . Agnes'. Repplier's "iraria," one. of many voli umes of pleasant, short essays, abound ing r in quotations, j she has published. She" is not infallible, but a bright in trestihg I author. , ! f "Aphrodite,! a French! novel, ,the scene of j which is laH. in Alexandria, Egypt, is highly praised for its almost perfect, work 'as a reproduction of life, manners! etc, of far aVay times in that once mofet famous city. . It is. by M. Pierre Loyys. ' , ' V h : 'All literaryj publications in England are discussing RevC. L. Dodgson, re cently dead, who made himself so dear to children b MsAOice in Wonder land" and other stories, lie wrote un der the' guise) of 'Xe wis Carroll.", We wish the; fashion of pen-names would pass away. Why. take a new name if you wish to make; your own- famous. Who knew Who Lewis Carroll was un til he was dead? :y .- j': ; "The History of Our 'Navy," quite re cently published,' Js dn four volumes and is by John R. Spears. It is no doubt the mpst valuable, as well as most elaborate, of j all our naval his tories. It covjers the time 'between 1775 and 1897. :! '; '" ,; y1' . '": Every ordinary reader of literary works has read of The Cid," but how many know who is meant? There is a- new work jjust ' out entitled "The Cid Campeador," by H. (Butler Clarke, CVI. A. Illustrated, and 12 mo. He was a Spaniard who lived ih the eleventh century. He i was a great fighter and hero. His real name, was Don Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar. The name that of the book just named means Lord Cham pion. Ol'her biographies have been pub lished of this man with some virtues and many sad defects of character selfish, ambitious, cruel, Unpatriotic-! and yet he is celebrated In story and in song, and a glamour la thrown over his. name that misleads. ., He died in im, aged 74. i John G. 'Lockhart, the alraost unrlvilled , tolojrraph'eT , wrote ft book on "The Cid." ' 'Strange 'to say, English, 'books are not much read . Jn "France, either in originals or translations. . There, is no reading public for them. r 'panieh John," by McfLennan, did not enrayish us. Of. course: there were; a ''few good) scenes, and one or two well executed. portraits of men, but it is a pity to spend, time over, such books with the great classics unread. Anthony Hope, ; much over-rated by book . publishers ; and- some critics, la ready with another novel or two. The publishers of . ;"Ribstom pippins," by Maxwell Gray,, a woman, speaks high ly of it. Such is the way- of publishers. They say "it -fah k dainty and forceful piece of work," j i If It Is like some oth ers it is like "Dean Maitland," a really olever arid deservedly successful novel; There are many novelists who are like what Edwm P. Whipple wrote of G. P.'R. James in the fifties, they shoot one bail through the target and' keep on shoot ing through " the same hole.JU - j ' Professor Max Muller's "AuW Lang fiyne" ia full ot I exceUent, things. , His recollections' of some famous men he knew are, quite appetizing. . '. The ' honest ; critics score James's 'What' "Maisie Knew." And yet we lately saw a northern woman praising it and saying it was "prudery! to ob ject. The critic Jn The "New Tory Eve ning Post, like some others, has plain words, for it, and says it Is no more fit for publication ithan is the evidence given before divorce courts sitting In camera. The device of unfolding !a tale, not only without a moral, but without morals, etc." It is obscure and obscene. ' 1 :. : How to Look .Good ; Good looks are' really more than skin deep, depend'ing entirely upon ia healthy condition of all the vital or gans. If the liver bo inactive, you ihave a bilious look; if your stomach be disordered, you (have a dysneDtic look: If you kidneys be affected you have a pinched -Qook. Secure good health, and you wiH surely have good looks. 'Etec bric Bitters" is a. good 'Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly oh, the stomach, liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexiion.,i Every bottle" guaranteed. Sold at R. .R. Bellamy's j-xrug more. 60 Cents per 'bottle. , NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. Robert Li Jenkins, of Salem, who has been consul at Patras, Greece, for two years, nas iDeenmsplacea by the ad ministration and wiineturn honie. A Vir ginian has been appomted to. succeed him Watauga 'Democrat; David. Wilston. who was shot and! robbed in Cranberry near Christmas was in town Monday. -He showed us where the two 38-calibrfi lhalla entered his breast. They .left very ugly scars, .dui ju.r. vvuson -says he is nearly TQ mr-v - ? . . , Greensboro Teiesrram: President Mc Tver leaves tonight for; Chattanooga' Tenn., where he wilt read a paper to morrow before the department of school supervisors of the national association which meets there. The title of the doc tor's paper Is "A Better System of Su pervision of Public Schools- in the South.' Charlotte Observer: : Evangelist Fife held a" meeting- at SMacon, Miss., three weeks ago. He left there 'and. went to Corinth, Miss., ; ahd was? recalled from there back to iMacon to I hold another meeting-. He . writes that' his work i is being' very much blessed.?. The congre gation of St. Mark's Evangelical Luth eran church - Sunday extended ;t'o Rev KObt. 'C Holland. D. D.. of Charleston S.-C, a unanimous call to become their pastor. ' . ' ' , - :' - -. j Af Raleigh negro; girl has' created: great sensation in i Vineland, N. J., She is a. fashionable dress maker there : and the fact has :just been made known that n I December 9th, she was married to Wiliam J. Wells. Jr., the son of a rich white man. in Vineland. The girl's name Is Marah Woodford. Her mother used to; teach school in Raleigh and her fath er was-once a school teacher in Balti more. They- left? Raleigh several years ago, ana wenvj itf vinfian, . -Charlotte News: The civil service is to oe tested; in this internal revenue district ,The attorney general requested .the res ignatlon of Mr D. J A.: Cpiington, assist ant district attorney, which he refused as his term of office had not expired. Mr. Covington was then removed by the at torney general, and Mr. Spencer Black burn appointed to succeed him. Mr. Cov ington claims that the assistant district attorney i protected by .the civil seryice law. "Mr. Covington declines to give up the office, and the law will, likely be tested in the courts. L The Durham : Dally Sun, , in 'its Satur day's issue, prints the following of two of Durham's well known and popular people; 'This, the 19th day of February, is the twenty-fifth anniversary, of the marriage of Colonel and Mrs. J. S3. Carr. Their many friends Tejoice with them that a kind Providence has brought them safely thus far upon the, journey of life, in the enjoyment of so many of its bless Ings, and sharing to so large an extent the esteem, respect and loving confidence of their lar&e .legion of friends all over 'the country, without;' regard to rank. coior or previous condition." Consumption Positively Cured ! howde. Va., certmes- that he had con sumption, was given up to die," sought all medical treatmenit 'that money could brocure. tried all noirar.h rpmll3 . h could hear of, , but got no relief; epent many nrgnts situng up in a chair; was induced to try Dr." King's new discov ery, land was cured by use of 'two .bot tles. " For past t'hree years , has been attending to : business, and says Dr. King's New Discovery ia the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for hhn and alo for. others in Ms community. Dr. King's New Dis covery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. .It don't fail. Trial bottles free at R. R, Bellamy's Drug ssiore. : i . i . , - .! - . : ' STATE PRESS. Let there be no fusion but let there be union. Both have erred; let both forgive and join hands for the up building of principle and redeeming the state. from its disgrace.- now upon, it.--Greenville Weekly. . ; ; Our esteemed - and patriarchal contem porary, The .Winston Republican; "con tinues Its time-honored custom of ex pounding for the benefit of democrats the nature and essence of true democracy. Who pays the- piper? Greensboro Tele gram. I ! ":;' -':-)' .. j . ; . Under the spur of an' indignant public sentiment Governor: Russell has at last removed Robert Hancock as president of the Atlantic arid North Carolina railroad, a step- no decent man with' the authority should have hesitated, iaibout taking. Greenville Reflector.! . -j ' Wo are of the opinion that the gen tleman from the Ninth congressional dis trict of North: Carolina; rs doing all he can to send therepnblican party of this state to the latter lake. He and his col ored brother-, White, can go by them selves, or if they -.want ; company , we ' t.arm hi man m UNDER THE AREA COVERED BY : j Benson's Plaster pain ' rapidly abates, j congestive oiBorder are, relieved, aching nerrea are quieted, the agony of Rheumatism sub sides and a healthy Condition of . the affected parta is resumed. AciU'6 or Pains that have long re siated, all modes of internal treat ment often disappear ia a few daya r by the applicatipu of ' ' '- ;i . ,!' .1 - ;:f ' ' iin:? iiuaa mica K:3 t i ens on s A These Plasters are to be employed in ail affections in which liniments, -- ointments or other ' applications have been resorted to." They excel these things in efficiency -and are more n:- if CLEANLY AND CONVENIENT. - Be carefulnot to accept any wortb--; less snbstitate or imitation In place :3 . oi me uenuinei - .race cencs. Seabary&JohnaonMf.i n,lfg.Cheia,3T.T. - i" J J I pi m : I. ' don't objeot to them taking Russell and Butler. .Murphy Bulletin. J A number of. herttoforA onnUifft mn is whom the edKor has the utmost confi dence 'hare taiked'to us this week, and they unqualifiedly put themselves against any more tusron - witn rtne republicans. Kmc, or tnem told the editor that1 when The Times was telling the people that cney were noing wrong in- taking sides with the "office seekers" in their abuses of some of the best people in I the coun-. try, he didn't agree with us. but now he is satlsfled, and would never f be fooled again. He is a good man and means what he says. There are a numbeif of other good men who were "fooled" just as this man was, and at the proper time, will asert their manhood and throw their in fluence against the present state of af-fairs.f-Loutsburg Times. , I And it is of this repubTIcan "party we wish to warn you. You white men whose action is distracted by reason ind whose votA is an expression of the patriot for truth arid principle, stop and think! Will you knowingly become a member of the party; wnose power in this state has al-. ways been exerted in the interest of the toad? (Will you become a parity to the infamous attempt to estore negro domi- nancer will you anandon ypuri professed search after good government to aid in the restoration of the, blackest form of misgovernment that has everl darkened the history of our state? If you are sin cere In your desire for good .government economically, wisely and patriotically ad ministered, you Know, we know, that the only party that cajy meet the demand is the democratic. The history of the past vindicates this assertlon.-f-Smithneld Herald. . r ; AUTONOMY "A FAILURE V C maul General Makes Offlolal Repoit , j toThUBATeet i 1 - (Washington P,ost.) Official Information Is in' the possession of the government to the effeit that- au- tonomy in Cuba, Is a ! failure, comes from- Consul General tThe report 'Lee, and is on file in the state departmeni In this report General Lee discusses the condition of the island under General Blanco, and makes elaborate observa- tions on the new plan " of government adopted by the Spanish government. He not only emphatically states that auton omy is a failure,- but he presents his facts and reasons in convincing: lorm This letiter 'will naturally be. included. if the administration decides public, in the response to the Ito make it senate res- olution calling upon the president for cor respondence with General Ltee. In view of the fact that the president safe asked that time be dven onstration of the plan of autonomy, with the suggestion, that in the event of its failure this government might be called upon to take another step in Question, there is a feeling in thalt the official report .of failure ought to be made public. The ultimate decision as to its. transmission to congress rests, of course, with the president. j ; Red Springs Kotes (Correspondence of The -. . Red (Springs, Messenger ) . February 23. Red Spring's Seminary giv a recital in Fayetteville tonierht. One hiindred and -six of the. factulty, students land others went from here on a special :Maxton and other points. i Rev. John Gilbert Conoly, IGa., formerly of this countyJ train from of Darien, died Satur- day, and the Revs. D. W. Fox and C. E. Hodgin cOhduoted his funeral yesterday. - i at Antioch Mayor Pearsali has a nice hew office. - The public schools average about -three and a half months in this tojwnship. "WTsother itching, hnrninj;, bleed ing, scsJy, eras s t, pimply, or blotchy, , whether simrle, scroX :Iou3, or hereditary, from i nfancy to age. 'speedil cured by wsirm baths witllCCTICCRA Soap, gentle anointings -with C :xm :cxrRA(oint- meat), the great sliia cure, am ild doses of CcncuRA. IiESOLVEj-T, greate: st of bloot'i purifiers and humor cures & I Mid thronzhout the world. PnrrtB Iso ixD Chu. : I' Cl- d . T. .. . , 1 ' Huw Cure f.taj Blood Humor,' rre. CAPS U!!W!3Q 'Br -1 nwii tliauiltf tnei eurud Of cdticciia Sua- 1! WELSBACH LIGHTS $1.75 INSTALLED. OTHER PRICES IN IP OPORT 5 CHAS. :' 11 WHITLOCK It ' ' AQENT Syrup 5 and 10c j I PER QUART. - , Molasses 5, 8 anq 10c PER QUART. Elegant NEW ORLEANS knd FANCY PONCE MOLASSES at. -40c per gallon. guaranteed to be the equal of any you can get elsewhere in the city for 60c, THE KING GROCERY GO. B. F. KING, Manager. 4TH STREET BRIDGE. PHONE 3S7. j A Pleasant Evening gives a delightful finish to the day. Noth lng is more agreeable than music when it emanates from the , I which are the finest home Instruments In this country. Everyone who had pur- shased a Piano from us is highly pleased witn tne result, it's quite Impossible for 4n inferior piano to masquerade as some- Jung better. It has neither quality, tone aor duraontiy. .The Stieff Piano sells on ts own merits. Standard Organs. C -Tuning and repairing. Accommmodating Terms, CHAKLE8 M. STIEFP. BALTIMORE 9 N. Liberty St. i WASHINGTON-521 Eleventh SLl N.W. rSTORFOLK. VA. 416 Main St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 213 N. Tryon St. ; no 24 am - . YILLIAIiIS BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS M Union r.i BEG- TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE JUST RECEIVED LA LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF INDj FMGY -GROCERiES, WHICH THET OFFER TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE AT -VERT CLOSE) FIGURES.- -; VVrite for Quotatious ; feb a ICHES : discharge, inflammations Owuim4 h4 fta ttriMn. ' of mncosi membraneb ItHEEvAHSChEUICIlCO. geut or POMonous. . OH0INMT1.0 .f 1 mum J Mtrmrtft, : tr. 8.x. 1 or sent ia plain wracoer V pT eiprees, prepaid, ftt StV s& 1 ?10. or 8 bottle.. &n. u Cifcolax seat w naass. si!? J I 11 ranis I r - whose :&ise is conspicuously lipr lAlct J fell Alto 1ot(!ra The choices are ten to pne she will answer: r. ' -" I- Q j all my cleaning with : 0) I Sold by alp-ocers. Largest packaged-greatest economy Chicago, - -Louis. New York. Which, talk -loudsts- and stronrer than ' ' any other proof,-:!; want to double my Iftisiness 'this y5i?.. I ana in a good conoition xo 001:4;,! am aoje to miy my gooas ior tn nara cash, sve ail discounts and feuyin large quantities. I will sell you worth of goods for cash: and have youor any of your fam ily a life-size ((ralt made free ot for 35c a head, eafr For a $25.00 pur chased .will glecu a handsome oak, maple r elm airW;-rocklng chair, with canei bottom og: jiin. woo4 seat. These cnairs are wprtA. . z.uo each. These presents; we l abslntely give you free Besides, we giveyoji extra low prices and ia. big jstoclriiof eoods n to" select from and all. toarery best goods that money can buy'; ' : - I have nleetS:of Matting that I will sel at old wlces for a few days longer. iA nice :5?rt? of heavy seamless hemp and cottont''4'irk at 20c per yard; ii wiu uc in, uMSf.5ais ! i iea.st itr. I have a big 16tV" remnants in 'Mat ting that run f iirj to 16 yards that I will close out'fh3ip, from 9c to 20c.' In Carpets I wilJ p jll good 9-wire body Brussels at &8c,.L and . 63c. Good -;-'k- - ;'&3;V ' ' : GEO. ism GAYLORD, Proprietor OF WILMINGTON'S cessors to ':1m-- f ;;,V-: WholsMs Grocers and: THelWdrtli i--.: :::.V:,V: -A: .'r. I- HANDLE jye:3; "... i i ' C6tWm arid Qeneralocerles, Farm Supplies, Lime, Ce- 5&ent, Nails, Hay and Grain mm mm. ISliWILMING - XllTtr Caterrb Is ttie iost insidlohg of diseases. Ifnegttied, Invariably reaches "the bro&i falal tabes and lungra, i retiderlnViheni weak and naceptlble to cowr omption. - - p. 9 (lippman's at Remedy) . is tne I only logispi treatment for this loathsome rsaa 8e. Catarrh is " now recognised an affection of the blood, and no-mere local trou ble. The best bloJ parifierla there fore the best re'asdy, and the-best blood pnHfierls e ;rnoyrledged to be ! P. Y' l ndeSatment with P. P. P. the sickeirlJKgtdischarges, with hawking and frpt tAig and offensive odor, quickly dfctf!5pear and perma nent and radicaj.co very soon re-, SttltS.! i,i i- :;.-':jS"iT-. - .- i Messrs. i LipPBlAir&jgROTHERSV Ssran-" nah. Ga. - " I Gents I have' uaMiearly four bottles of P. vcai itemed IN t '-:.-- ,'-- -'- ti ' -. . 434 4 ll ZTut iCZrJiJ SWrWI? v my "'al to the oX of toy feet. Your P. P; cultyof hreathingtoothenng. palpitation of the heart, and haa relieved uostnl was closeat r1en Vears. but now I i-ati hrVnth ihmnh it r,.v,t i-i it 'MiTm r:ye ioJ iwo W i in f acl-1 dreaded to see night come. Now I sleep Sir ?IS,,i,t ail.2i?1lt' 1 m soyears.old. but expect soon to be able to take hold of the M.lf . Jd that 1 w.a ,uck enough to get P P. P.. aud I heartily recommend it to my friends and thB-Wjhc generally. r Yours respectfully. . i A.M. RAMSEY. . H?,?TATSOFi.EXAS ounty of Comanche. KS73u$!& Ramsey who. after being duly sworn, says on oath that the Joregoing statement madebji relative to the virtue of P P. P medicine is true. V A. M. RAMSEY. - Sworn to and smtnbed before me this August 4th. 1891. - . I ! ; ' fpff' ' j X J- M. I.AMBERT, N. P... Comaoche County, Texas. ; Pr O v7mJin 8 Vreat Kemedy) " sttperior to all sarsapflrlllas and the most . tf : " l,c"?tifi ?Md ccessful remedy for old sores, pimples, blotches and all P; ts iff14.11 s.?rf8t Remedy) is well known to physicians, who prescribe It r laly their regular practice, the formula beine printed on every cayion. Sold by all Druggists. j i . . ?ppmj Brothers, For Sgle by R.R. BELLAMY. "Colarison - js .1 t 1 R. FRENCH & SON 3, imOS -N FRONT STREET. FjOaO FOR tt -;:::'P;v:'. Y' It '" "? - - ' . WmlE. Worth .& Co. 3rt BEltTELEPEONES 64 & 1 16 clean, whose wdrk worries n4.- A. 1 " 1. - SLrVA 1 Boston.- Philadelphia. Brusses Carpet at 50c and B5c. Stair Carpets, - 18c, 25c and 35c. Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yard wide first -quality, at 25 per yard." ; . A big drive, iri fine, UmbreUaa, Juat received, from 50c toi $1.7S. To see them is to buy them. We have also Just received a alee line of 5 fine light weight Underwear for gents Shirts and Pants, all wool, but light, for spring,, at $1.00 each. Gent's Suits in fine Black Clay Worsted at $7,0. and $10.00, all wool, fine goods. ' ,' A big lot of Spring Capes, all wool, at' 50c, 75c, $1.60 and $1.60; some of them are all silk.. , .: A beautiful line of fine Spring Flow ers, Hats and Ribbons. ISpring Percales, 1 yard wide, in short lengths, fine equality, at 6Hc per jpird. Long pieces we cut at 7c per. yard. Apron Check Oinghams at 3c. Pretty Calico at 4c. Nice double fold Dress Styles Spring Worsted at l&c, 20c, -25o and 30c per yard. , . - Come to see uaf and be, convinced that we do an -up-to-date, progressive Dry Goods .business ' and ell - god cheap for the cash, at 112 North Front Street, opposite the Orton Hotel. -. BIG RACKET STORE any. WorthT& Worth, Ccmmission Merchants. Naval Stores. TON, N. C; ARE FACTS ! Comp NIGHT Robs Its Victims of Health and Life. s ? I ft Y r oC III t P. has cured my dlffi me of all pain. - On Before the undersigned authority on this day Proprietors. Savannali, Ga. Llpptnan Block. Said io be Odious." THAT DEPENDS ON THE MAT TER COMPARED. - COMPARISON OF QUALITY OF FCTWEAR' THAT WE OFFER , WITH WHAT TOU BUT ELSE WHERE IS PBPER.' COMPARE QUALITY, STYLE, FIT AND PRICES IAND WE WILL '-TAE THE CAKE." ;1F YOUi HAVE ' NOT' TRIED XT, T ''' !" N' m ;- ' ' . : ! COME AND SEE. THOUGHT "WHY DOES THE SOFT COAL SUP-. PLIED BY US ' ALWAYS BURN CLEAR AND FREE, GIVE OUT MORE HEAT, BURN LONGER AND NEED ' REPLENISHING LESS OF- TEN THAN ANY OTHER COiAL YOU CAN BUY? , 1 -, - .'. -i WE WON'T CHATK3E YOU ANY-' THING FOR TEHLXNG YOU THAT IT IS BECAUSE IT IS CAREFULLY' SCREENED, AND WE TXNT ASK : ANY MORE FOR IT THAN YOU PAY ' FOR INFERIOR GRADES, 94. INTEKSTATE 146, mm IK WE HAVE A VETRY CHOICE LINE OF 'IMPORTED AND ' DOMESTIC BRUSHES. OUR BRUSHES 'ACRE STRONG i AND DURABLE. -- YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THEIR LASTING QUALITIES, i A FINE LINE JUST RECEIVED, tt wtt.T. "PAY YOTT TO LOOK AT OCR i STOCK. YOU I WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICEo AND WITH THE PIPES, j ' main mmm, J. H. HAEDIN, PB.0PK1ET0B. PHONH 55 OTJR STOCK ' IS HEADS' FOR INSPECTION - AND COMPARISON AT ANY. TIME. WB HAVE ONE ort TWO CAR LOADS Hfl! 11) Pfi VIS. FINE FEED FOR STOCK. SEE Oi iW8 STOCK "BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. SAMPLES AND 1-lU.fcas JJN QUEST. HMJi&PEARSALL feb 23 j 11 -ANTIC AND NORTH. CAROLINA I ! RAILROAD. ' '. ' ' - -, j s TIME TABLE 4. - . , To Take Effect Sunday, November 28, 1S97, ' I '-- AT 12, M.- '-- i I : - . r t ' Supersedes Time Table 3,. of October . . ' 24. 1895. And Supplements Thereto. Eastbound. Westbound. No. 3. Pasa'ger Daily Ex. Sun. I No. 4. lPass'ger STATIONS. I Daily l-I-w Gun A.MP.M A.MIP.M 7 101 9 14 3 40 4 32 Lv. ....Goldsboro... Ar 11 051 8 00 6 00 10 47. 8 15 A.M Lv. ..;.Kinston..,L Ar. Lv. ...New Bern..!. Ar. Lv. .More'h'd City. Ar. 10 12 1 30 3 51 P.M 5 46 7 02 8 57 7 42 P.M A.M S. L. DILL, Superintendent. ciifiiiiiiliiij i r . JOHN GILL, RECEIVER. . Schedule in Effect I January 23. 1S93., South-! North Bound Daily No. 2. Bound Daily No. 1. MAIN LINE. - 7 20 4 10 4 00 8 55 . 2 36 12 45 12f;17 11 55 p m Ar... Wilmington J..Lv Lv... Fayetteville J..Ar 9 00 a m p m p m p m p m p m pin p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m phi p m a m am am 12 10 12 IS Ar .'. . Fayetteville I. . Lv Lv Fayetteviliie Juh Lv LV....L Sanford- .....Lv Lv...w.- Clinlax ...J..Lv 12 25 Lv. . . Greensboro -4. . Ar Ar... '.Greensboro J,.Lv 11 05 10 33 10 04 9 40 Lv... tStokesidale .l..Lv Lv, Walnut I COve ;:Ly1 a iu a mrCv.' Rural Hall ...Lv Mi. Airy Ar 7 45 South Bound Daily No. 3. "NoftbT Bound Daily . No. 4. BENNETT S VJLLE 7 ao p m Ar., Lv..i. Lv.. Lv.. Lv.. Bennettsville ... Maxton .. Red, Springs ..Lv VLv ..Lv .i.Lv 8 00 am 9 07am 9 35 a m 6 15 p m 5 43 pm 5 07pm , Hope Mills J 10.20 a m 450pm Fayetteville j..Ar 10 40 a m No. 15. South Bound Mixed. Daily .No. 16. North Bound MADISON BRANCH Mixed." Daily . Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. 6 10 p in 425pm U 15 p m 2 45am 1 25 p m 12 35 p m aw....: Ramseur .....Lvi Lv . .-. .. . Climax ...... Lv Lv..; Greensboro ..Ar Ar... Greensboro '.r.Lv! Lv... Stokesdale ...Lv Lv..... Madison '..J..Ar 6 40 a m 8 30a m 9 17 a m 9 35 am 11.07 a m 11 55 a m Freight train No. 8 on the Cape Tear and Xadkin valley now leaves Wilming ton ate4:45 p. m.;. arrives at Fayetteville at 11:10, p. m. i'assengeir car on this train.:.' -4- ' - -( - I- ,- , - Connections at Fayetteville with At lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore Rail road, at anford with the Seaboard Air liise, ai vjuii wim tne uurnam ana vjnaf lotte Railroad, at, Greensboro with the Southern iiRailway Company, at Walnut Cove with the ; Norfolk and Western Railway. .-4.- r- , - J. W. FRY, ) I W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manager. Gen' 1 Pass. Agent. to ai.Ii:points. VI' -- ! . - ' i- NORTH. SOOTB KB SODTHFftSP ' 'Schedule ir Effect May. 30, 1897. Train 4L4-Leaves Wilmington 3:20 p. m., arrives Lumberton 6:26 p. m.. Pembroke 5:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m.; Laurinburg t:zs p. m., namiei 6:m p. m. r connects at Hamlet with train 41 for Charlotte and Atlanta, "and with train 402 for Ports- i iNortn. . ' . I I- -I .. Train 41j Leaves Portsmouth :20 a. m. arrives Weldon 11141 a, m., Raleigh 3:30 p m., Sanford 6:03 p.. ml; Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 739 p. m.., Wadesboro 8:11 p. m., Monroe 9:12 p. m.. Charlotte 10:25 p. m., Athens 3:45 a, m. and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connection at Weldon with train from Richmond and all Northern points. Pull man sleeper,. Portsmouth to Nashville. Tenn. . - ;j- ', , - .1 - - - Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:66 p. m.J Portsmoutn 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m., Raleigh 2:07 a. m.. Sanford 3:35 a. m..! Hamlet 6:10 a. m.. Rockingham 6:23 a. m., Wadesboro 5:64 a. m.. Monroe 6:43 a. nw Charlotte 7:60 a. m., Llncolnton 100 a. m.,! Shelby '11:18 a. m., Rutherfoxdton 12:30 noon; Athens 1:15 p. m., Atlanta 3:60 p. m. Connections at Atlanta for all points South and West. Pullman Sleeper. Washington, to Atlanta, and Portsmouth to' Chester, i Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg 8:46 a. m.. Maxton 8:05 a. nu, Pembroke S:31 ,a.tm.. Lumberton 9:63 a. m.v Wilmington 12:05 noon. Con nects at Hamlet with trains from Wash ington, Portsmouth, i Charlotte and At lanta.; ,-1 ..; J ,i . : j Train 40t Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:16' p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 pj m., arrives Shelby 5:55 p. m., Llncolnton 6:56 p m Charlottes 8:18 p. m., Monroe 9ao p. m7 Wadesboro 10:31 p. m Rockingham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet 110 p. m.. Sanford 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m. Weldon 4:55 a. m Portsmouth 7:25 a, m., Richmond 8:18lX m., -Washington 12:31 noon. Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to Washington and Chester to Portsmouth. . . i , Train 18.4-Leaves Hamlet 7:15 ol m.. nr. rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:50 a. m. Train 17. Leaves Camlet 8:40 a. m. ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 p. ; nw arrives i Hamlet 10 P. m. j---'-':-.: .X :.,-..-: - . ' . - -All trains dally except No. 17 and 18. Trains make immediate connentinn. a Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans. Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon. T Tieketa Sleepers,' etc., apply to THOS. Genl Aeent. wiimin vTV. EL ST. JOHN, - 7 v-. Vice President a-nA H. W. RGLOVER, Tiuma ManaS: V. E. McBEE. Gen'l Hrt.SS '. : 'T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l PaMAgent. General CilPm xI V.. w " 1 T --- C lllTStll .f A. ti'Tij - - ; - i i . - . Groceries : onfl Provisions- First j Car of- Potat oes; The first "car of our famous Early Rosa and Early Ohio. Seed Potatoes has ar rived. Lt ua liave your orders lor prompt shipment. . . l . 50,000 HONOGRAM CIG1RS. The leading 5c Cigar of' North Caro lina. A trial order will convince you. : B. :R : KEITH i. CO., ' - ' - - Wholesale Grocer. Wilmington, N. C. ; flTLflNTIG COAST LINE. Schedule in Effect February 14, 1893. Departures from. Wilmington.. ' NORTHBOUND T-1TT V -Wa . A9 T" -r-v . . . M - A , . r -t. , r n - . jl. jm. noua ji:uz a. m.. Warsaw 11:1 - ' a, m.; Goldsboro 12:0a, 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 7:14 p. m., Norfolk 6:05 p. m.. Wash- ington U3 p. m.. Baltimore 1:06 a., m., Philadeiphia 3:50 a. i ; in., New, York 6:53 a. la., Bos ton 3:00 p. m. - - : DAILT ,IN. , 40 Passenger Due Mag 7:15 P. M. nolia 5:55 p. n., Warsaw 8:10 p. m.. Goldsboro 10:10 p. m., Wil eon, 11:06 p. m. Tarboro 6:45 a. m., "Rocky Mount 11:57 p. m., " WeJdonwl:42 a. m.. jNor folk 10:30 . a. m., Petersbure: f S:14 a. m., Rlchm'-d 4:00 a. m., W-ihing-: ton 7:. a. m., Baltimore" 9:03 a. , ; . m., . Philadelphia 11:25 'a. m.. New York 2:03 p. m., Boston 9:00 p. m. j DAILY No. . 50 Passenger-KDue Jack except f ponvllle 4:13 p.- m. New Bera '. -Sunday 6:40 p.m. t 2:25 p. m. ,,. . ;, t j ; BOTJTHBOTJND. ' . ' DAILY' ro. 55 Passenger Due Laka 4:00 p. mi Waccamaw 5:09 . p. m Chad- oourn o:i. p. m. iarion 6:43 p. m., Florence 75 p. m.. Sumter 9:10 p. m.; Columbia 10:30 p. m., Denmark 6:12 a. m., Augusta 7:55 a. m., Macon j 11:15 a. m.. Atlanta 12:25 d. imi Chsr!enn " ' . i 10:50 p. m.. Savannah 1.'50 a. m.,i . f Jacksonville 7:30 ai m., St. Au 1 gustine 10:30 a. m. Tampa 5:25 - m- ' T - ---- -i - ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM . 1 THE NORTH. - . . DAILY No. 49 Passengeri-Ieave Bos- ' 6:50 p. m. ton 1:03 p. m., New York a:00 . , P- m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., ' Baltimere 2:50 a. m., VV'ashing- a.;m., Petersburg! 3:12 a. m., 5; m., Petersburg 10:03 a. m.. Nor-t- -foils 8:40 a. m.. Weldon 11:52 ' m., Tarboro 2:12 p. m., Kocky i Mount 12:47 p. m. Wilson 2:37 . p. im, Goldsboro f3:2T ".- m:, v Warsaw 4:11 p. , m.f laagnolia ' ;- 4:24 p. to. ' . DAILY No. 41 Passengerl-Leave Eos 9:30 a. m. ton 12:0ff night, -New York 9:30 -i'-a. m., Philadelphia,. 12:09 p. m.. ' V Baltimore 2:25 p. m.. Washing 5) ton. -3:4b . in., R,ichmond 7. "30 Ji p. m.; . Petersburg S:l2 jb. m.. ji (Norfolk 2:20,. p m., Wel 1 doa 9:43 p. m.. Tarooro 6:01i a. ;... km.. Rocky Mounv 5:40 a. m., S leave Wilson fi:2S fa.m ' niria- ji boro 7:01 a. m.4 wkrsaw 7:53 a, -i m.. Magnolia 8:05 si. in. 1 DAlvT No.l51 Passenger-f Leave New exceptr Bern 9:00 a. m., ; Jacksonville Sunday 10:28 a. m. j t 12:15 jp. m. FROM THE SOUTH. - DAILY No. B4 Passengert-xeava Tam 1:20 p. m. pa. 8:10 a. m.. Banford 3:27 n. m . Jacksonville p. m., aavan nah 1:45 a. m., j Charleston 6:33 a. m., Columbia 6:'45 a. m., At lanta 8:20 a. m., Macon 9:00 a.' m., Augusta 2:U0 tp. ra., Den mark 4:5 p. m-., Sumter. 8:12 a. ni., Florence 9:55 a. m.r Marioa 10:36 a. m., Chad bourn 11:38 a. m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:09 n m . Daily except Sunday.; f i Trains on the Scoiiand Necki Branch Roau leave Weldon 3:55 p.! m.,, Halifax 4:30 p. ni., arrives Scotland; Neek at 6:20 p. in;, Greenville 6:57 p. m.. Klnston 7:5S p. m. Returning leaye iCinston 7:50 a. m., Oreenville 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11: IS' a. m; Wel'don .11:33 a. I in., daily ex-, cept Sunday. . " Trains! on Washington Branch leave Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:3u p. m., ar rive pawnele 9:10 a. m. and 4:o0 p. m., re turning 5eave Parmele 9:35. a. m. and 6:39 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and 7:20 p. , m. 'Daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. f U.. daily' ex cept Sunday :C0 p m.. Sunday 4:15 p. ... arrives Plymoutn V':4U p. m. land 6:10 p, m. Returning leave's Plymouth daily except Sunday S:50 a, m., and Sunday .9:00 a.' m., arrives Tarboro lu':05 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Train pn Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. m.. arriving? Smithfleid .fc:30 a. in. , -Keturnlng leaves Sraithneia :00 a. m.; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a, a. T Train j on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4:C p. m., arrives Nash ville 5:05 p; m., Spring lidpe 6:30 p. m, -Returning Jeaves Spring libpe at 8:00 4 m... Nashville S:35 a. m.. arrives at Rock Mount 9:05 a. rn. daily excelbt Sunday. . jon Clinton Bramcn. leaves War du.v tot Clinton, dally except Sunday, 11:20 a. ni. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leavaJ v.iucuu -I .yv ol. 1x1. uiiu a;uu p. m Florence Railroad leave IPee'Dee 10:09 a.- m.. 'krrivA Ttt a. m.. Dillon 10:38 a. m Rowland 11:54 a. m., returning arives Dillon Pee Dee 7:10 leaves Rowland 6:13 p. m. 6:33- p. mi, Latta 6:46 p. m D. m. dailv. . Trains on Conway Branth leave Hub ol. jlu., nauooarn ii:43 a. m., err Conway- 2:03 o. m.t Chadbourn 5:45 p. m.. arrive Hub 6:26 P. m. Dally except Sunday, v - Central of South Carolina. Railroad leave Sumter 627 p.rn., Manniiig 63 p. m., arrive Lanes :36 p. mi leaves L.jes 8:34 a. sm.; Manning. 9;08 fa. mJ arrive Sumter 9:37 a, m. daily. 1 Georgetown ana . Wesiern 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. m. and 3:00' p. m.. arw rive Lanes 8:25 a., m. and 5:25 p. m., daily except Sunday. ' . Trains on;C. &.D. R. R. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9 :55 p. m., arrive variInton 10:28 a. m., Cheraw 11; 40 a. m.. Wadesboro 12:35 p. m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday 8:00 p."m.. arrive DarUngton 8:25 p. m., Hartsville 9:20 p. m BennettByille 9:21 p. m.f Gibson 9:45 a. m..' Leave Florence Sunday only 9:55 a. m.i arrive DarUpgton 10:27 a. m., HarvUle 11:10 a. m. - ,-- . Leaves Gibson daily -except Sunday 6-35 a. m., Bennettsville 6:59 a. m.. arrive Dar lington j7:50 a. m. Leave Hartsville daily except Sunday 7:00 a. m., arrive D-Ung- ' ton 7:45 a. m.. leave Darlington 8:5i in. arrlve Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wades boro daily except Sunday 4:25 p. m., Che raw 5:1a n. m r!i.riiTirtln cm rive Florence- 7:00 p..m.-Leave HartsViUe Sunday onlv 8:15 a m ra-n-. . in., arrive Florence 9:20 a. m W wSnln may1i"fJme Bn& leave wixson t.pi p. m., 11:16 p. m.. arrive Spi. ma 3U5;p. m., Smithfleid 3:22 p. m.J Dunn 4:00 p.m., FayettevUle 4:47 p nu. lrT m., Rowland 6:13 p. m returning leave Row landV0:54 a. m.. F4yettevilieSl2i? p! m., 10:l3 pj.m., Dun 1:01 o. m Smith held 1:39 pih.; Selma lfp. ' 1 Wilson 2:35 p.m., 12:09 a, m P? ' .Ve Manchester Kc. Augusta ' R. R. trains leave Sumter 4:29 a. m.. Creston 5 17 a! m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. In. Rurninrf maVl nmYk-4:25 m- Creston 630 p m. Suniter 6;25 p. m. Dailv. p. Pregaalls Branch trains jleave Creston 5:4o a. m arrives Pregnalls !l5 m Returning leaves Pregnalls 10-00 a? r? ISncly.p68 :5 cS nf" Branch trains, leave El liott .11:10 .a. m. and 7:30 p. -m.. arriv lnLaS' leavf Lucknow 6:05 H m. and "."Wly except Sunday.l i - JDailyf except Sunday. Sunday onlr H.M. EMERSON. General Passenger Ant. J. R. KENLT, General Managtf . T. j. BMERgQN. .TrafOitaaaeer. ' i ' Th9 Clyd3 : Steamship Cc. EW -YORK. VILMINGTON. N. C. IT i " si. y.t XaUMJtSS.; J v j (LEAVE NEW YORK;' : -S- CROATAN,". . . . s . . . Saturday, Feb. 6. ONEn)A......;.u Saturday, Teb. -'j : PROM WILMINGTON. -S. ONEIDA... .C . . . 1 ..Saturday, Feb S. CROATAN........Saturd1ay. Feb. S. S. s. s.' FOR GEORGETOWN. : : .' S. CROATAN... ......Tuesday Feb. 22 S. ONEDDAr. ........ Tuesday. March 1 s. s. Steamship Oneida does hot carrv najLl sengers. , . . . - - -i ;. - .. ; ' Through bills of lading and lowest through rates-guaranteed to and front points in, North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G.. SMALLBONES, i i . Superintendent i THEO. H ; EGER, Traffic Manager, ! - - - , - 6 Bowling Green, N. i W, P. CLYDE & CO General Agente, - 19 19.-4 w - 1-4
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1898, edition 1
2
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