Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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. 4 - 'i iW. i - -S -iff- t ; 1 fl 3-Y i ; JACKSON & BEL.Ii COMPANY. Entered at the Fostoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second class matter, April 13, 189?. : TERMS OP SUBSCRDPTION. POSTAGE PREPAID 'f t- THIS DAIL MESSENGER by mlL. three sne yar. 17.00: i- six months, 43.503 months, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. - Served In the city at 60 cents a one week, 15 cents; $L75 for three month; months or 17.00 a year, 1 TUB . SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two S page papers), by mail, one year. fUOO; six months, 50 cents. In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY MARCH 4, 1898. NOSTRUMS AMD INANITIES FOR THIS SOUTH Thaft (Boolcer Washlington understands the situation. In, the south, andj more ' exactly knows -the negro than all the srof tlnem newspapers "combined, is made . highly' proba!ble Iby what 3ie 'writ sa and publishes," ahdJ what ithrough the years past the newspapers have piibllsfhied, .To study conditions and understand negro character an-l' habits you must reiHher Ibe reared, among among them or "have- ffiived kwig in contact and ob- servatiohv wrt:h them. The Messenger has referred to SBooker Washington's recent letter to ITbe New YorkLlnde- i "pendent, fhe surviving, old, aMe abo- rticn organ. The (New York Evening (Post. Is edited try am aole. scholarly Englishman. It Is evidently Impressed hy iwhat the1 : president of the negro . school at Tuskegee, lAlabama, eays of jrv fin, ne south. Wefeo-py a paragraph: ' , ; "Prof. Booker T. Washlng'tont the "head of the Colore'd Industrial College at Tuiskesree.! lAla.. has Just contrib uted a most -Interesting and slg'rtlncant v article to The Independent, and it is worthy of note that he does i not find the negro Improved after mora than frhirtv years 'of freedom, .on tne con - trary. he finds the race, taking it as a whole, less respeeta'ble and less ecient than it was .under slavery. There are : ir-awi Bin, (which, colored men have ac- miired a Bhowy and more or less us edudation, ibut'the masses' of the col ored people have not advanced Ih any . Important respect." i . The north has been ibothering ' the country wfth its disturbing views of the ' negro question ever since It very fool ' ishly and maliciously gave the ballot to the (treed negroes, as j it worried and ittniU-h! itiio. country Prior to the War jk it !intrmiddlinff. its fanatical vol . - i joy, foe war upon the south because of slavery, "and that in the face f the . tact that the negroes were Introduced into our country by yankee slavers, and : afterwards sold to the southern people, when ft was found that the frtgi New fniaTwl rilmate was unfavorable to the- African, ana. nis iaoor w ; profitable. n . . x: "Now .the1 north New OEngH ; worried over the cotton manufj : problem A ifow years ago It r : to4 spumed Che idea of souther: petition, and Edward Atkinson tteel other economic wiseacre: itnT' -Droved most condusii their dwra satisfaction) lihat the ' wa no-man's-land, and that such; a a-frmsAJkera country could never rival ; or even threaten remotely 'the mroremecv of the "saints" vci tnait weu i (favored and long blessed section where I the "vAftmghty XKoDar" was worsl ipped and where fortunes were as :nmon wi as. leaves. . ) . 'But, 'behold! a! change! had been have wrought, and wonderful things Jbeea accomplished in southlandL and i all 4 he cool-headed men of affak s are pow-woW.ing over "the 'l outlook, and all ' manner of suggestionsjand theories are offered as to causes ' and) remsdies. They are multitudinous. 'A little while -ago they said in chorus that prOtction was" the thing. But, lo with very ' much of this robber system the milling (business langufsheai f anol . there are groans aa well1 asi 1 much suffering among1 the 120,000 Idle on j cut-v -ages workmen. It was said next that the long-hours did the work for the jiouth and gave it advantage. ' The cry was let congress compel the south to con form to the New England hours for working! ' 'Then the knowing New Ehg- .lander rejoiced that the perariyesln Bonthern. mills were incompetent and could not Compete With New England worklncmen. ; Some" how they have learned that ithe south' a operatives do good work and a great deal of it The last dodge we have seen, af and law ter surrendering many theories plans, is to compel the south toy (to work oto lines that prevail In the east in gracious, henignant and ren- erous New England. The mercy of Borne- people Is more afflictive some ' ' times than the severities of others. The south prays to Ibe delivered from the tender mercies of the New England (manufacturing philanthropist. S.lah! We see the following,1 'taken froii a ; publication, w,e suppose In Ney C Eng land, called 'TWei Gunton Xnst tute Bulletin." It is discussing Prote ;tion and the Cottoni ludustry." We suppose the aim is to force the south to take 'prpltectlon"-Haj hSgh war tariff as -JJel' .England has sought it and olb f tained it. Here ia the policy for . the t south as given ini that precious " Bul i letin" of Yankedoodledom "'All W( can ! do la to direct our protective polic; ' to wards "the opportunities for the growth of this social ! condition. At least we ought o Insist and must insist that the opportunities that can 'be rea ched by legislation in the south. shaHifte in line with the east' . " :" ; That ds the very refinement of cjuel ly. It iso commends to the lips of the healthful south the bitter ingredients p that i haver poisoned1 the fountain: r of VNew. England prosperity and taken the r . Noam -of .health from' the operat ves. The Atlantic Journal puts it well t ius: "In other words; having fatled to ! ..make the industry profitable the writer would impose on the south the condi tions whiQih: Mlled it in the east. This is repeating the policy xf separt tion which came to harvest to 1860." , There are more financial, econcmic, i' phnantrophic and political quacks to square area in New 'Eng-land how Vrac tioingi upori the hody politic .han you can find Ini all the civilized w rld; , Hear this .self -appointed, Ithis phJlan troplhic charlatan, this msuferabte In truder and' adviser as he pFans for the real Injury of the south toy admindster- . 3ng in allopathic doses the noxious com- pounds tf , the New England iabora tory: 'A' : ": ' J 'We need to lift the south.' There cannot toe very much more real prog ress to the norti . until the. - south rises. Jt ia cine of the advantages ol afnd ia acjturing Idicured n com- and 4 "up velf (to siu;th social' ilaws that they wilt at permit one section, A coudtry to go on and rise to the summit of civilization, with some ether ; section left to 'barbarism. The south has 'been for-years the 'bane of this countty industrially and poUtl caaiy; Industrially hecause of its pov erty and ruralizing Influence, politi cally ibecause of its poverty anld Ignwr- ance." , . -. i . . . . j . The fellow who wrote that is an (in curable simpleton. He thinks that the anti-helium measures of regression and. visitation upon the south can he repro duced and repeated in 1897. He forgets that "the sun do move," as the neigro parson at iRichmond, Jasper, long since .averred..- He is w'aiing to resort ; to s?uch 'imeasureJ of the straight-jaefceit sort as nourished to i the, colonies of iMassachusetts and Connecticut to the sixteenth cemtury and later. 'Read that hiaxsh and vindictive statement of that impudent yankee and refrain df you can, from, a desire to tweak his pro boscis or tov apply sole-iieather to j his vinishlng formi- The Atlanta Joupiial puts a rehuke well in this shape: "Having (Called to 'protect' their own industry or make it flourish toy lw having failed In one of the most costly and lo;ng-con'tiriued social experiments ever undertaken toy a4 nation, it might ibe reasonable to suppose that these political doctr in flares would he satisfied and let the southern people as a whole work out their; own salvatkm, subject only to the laws of our common coun try. (But no; that would never do.jWe must follow... da- their footsiteps, repeat their faJlrures, and adore their wisdom When mee surrendered, the soldiers of the north considered the warj at an end. - tout thes" doctrinaires did Jnot. rrhey can no us no inarm. The south is no longer a 'peculiar (sec tion..! The meb and the dollars irom every state and city are here, and ax we are '.barbarous so are they, out critics remove the! heams their own eyes." . ii -. '' " ' : "- I BREVITIES Jjet from When the cotton crop lis pell ilgh exhausted and' the pittohing of anoihel!, crop is on to encourage a large ctopV cotton, has advanced" 42.50 a hale, j While Generial Merritt Is saying that thfe seawrt defences are all right, ithe Beaton Traveller says that the jde; fences of Boston are deficient. It says The Spanish government Is as well informed as any citizen of Boston, per haps better, with regard to the, sniaide ouaey of the jfixed defences of Boston, and 8t realizes of -course, the valu of ircroDertv nee i and the severity f ithe hiow, tihat woud be inflicted toy a toom- 'Darament or .one ciiy. : i Some northerni papers - sneer at .Ifoe indemnity demand to salve sores with r i money : plasters. The Chicago Tribune says:.. j ' .., i - ' - . , -"Civlilzed nations would sneer at the Yankees, who were willing to condone any insult and outrages for dollars. The people of the United States would hecome loathsome In their own eyes if their government were to accept money as compensation for the lives that have .been taken and call everything square."- ;. ; , ; - , j. . . 1 '. ! ; : t .A genuine f'Indian crisfs''' Is reported from London! by the I London corre- pondent ofj the New Yok" Tribune, There is "a currency famine." . 'The Qpringfled Republican, a staid nWspaper'not given to political Jim jams and secieional hysterics, has flown clear oft the' helve because of the dis graceful and infamous South Carolina butchery. It sees now ''A southern war on color.'" Nothing is more untrue. Scoundrels and brutes exist In New England as well as In the south. !AW- ; f ul murders are peculiar to no section, Put up your tomahawk, Mr. Republi 1 can. . The editor Ptlladelphiai 'Record says ita and owner, Mr. W. M. Singer ly, died of a 'broken heart. It says, and it lis very sad: .' , ' '" "It was taje habit-of. his life to keep his griefs to himself.! 'bravely hiding them Under! a show of cheerfulness. But the troubles which had lajtely toe- set him wer? a load too "great for hum to hear."- j . jl- -. ,0teheral William B. TallteferoV a gal lant soldier and an admirable Virginia gentleman died on the' 2&th ult. He was Iborn ini 1821. lie was a captain In the Mexican war, and a ibrave,' faith ful soldier in the great war 'between the two eeotjloTLs. He was greatly '.es teemed, and was a fine character, i , CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAT j , Take" Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The'genuln 'has L. B. Q. on each tatolet. ;j WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN It is jtooastjed Iby, some jhorthern pa- perarftbajt in case of war the I Unit ed States would. have a very easy thing of it that .its navy is so strong that " it would clear ithe ocean from Spanish vessels and prevent any possible bbm- toandment of jthe-'Atlantic of Pacific sea coast - cities. "Very pleasant, and! If true, very comforting'. (But in case of war, we apprehend, ' there would j ibe giving i andf 'taking', and thatl some southern as well as northern cities and towns lying close to the ocean !migh Ibe visited toy some one or mere Spanish war cruisers' arid .toe endangered if not partially destroyed- Boston does not feel safe, as the Traveller Indicates, because of weak defences. It i easy to brag. The Spaniards under Weyler Bhowed ; vast gifts at (that game,! Spain may have to keep some of her war ships at home or some of Uncle 'Sam's big cruisers-might slip In and-give some Spanish cities a shake-up. The Baltimore Herald takes a rose-Klored view, and does not fear even for jBalti-' more, or any other of our cities. We quote: :- j .. '.j " 'Inv every class of fl.ghting i craft, with the exceplon of torpedo Iboats, second class Ibattleships and armored cruisers, we aire vastly isnperiior.- Spain possesses a single fist class battleship the Peiaya, of .'9,900 wtodle we have completed and building' nine, every one cf them of . ilarger displacement and heavierl a-tmamen't. The Texas Is our only second class toabtleship nowf that, the aiarne as toeen destroyed, against two for Spa.n. Our seagointg coast d fncfl vessels, indudihg the mcniror's a type- of calwhlch is not represieTited 'in the! Spaish;, navy number six. Some cf tf ese are .not ready for sea, but they eWld be equipped in a com paratively ; short "time with extra ef fort . -j ' .. '- : . ' , ' Suppose war should come what could prevent' Spain from (buying war ves els from i other nations unless pre vented toy an empty treasury or pxr ordit? Suppose she were to find a financliai friend tn Italy or France or a possible iu'ol ally in Russia, might fehe not receive such help as to makfr her on, the tea at least equal for the time to the United States. That might forca Uncle Sam into the markets to add to his own! navy. But why speculate! Wili there toe war? "I - I ' I . i . . . Backlen'a Arnica Salve The toest salve In the world for Cut Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, 1 Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.! Corns, and all Skin Erup Uons,' and .positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund el. Price 25 cnta per box. For gale by TL R. Bellamy. . I IlEVENUESriliCEPIS ASD DIXURE3 It wili do to. watteh t2ie figuring and bookkeeping Sn the federal treasury de partment. If you are not on the alert you will toe ibambooled. The same thing may toe said of ilblngley and Shis fellows to manipulate he figures so as to make the tariff tax lexhitoit less de sponding land with less deficit. The Messenger gave the right figures is to the operations for Iecemtoer last. The exhibit was' favorable $or the first time since McKinley's rofotoer tariff toejgan fbusdness 'in July, It had an excess of revenue above expendature? of $lj714,- 83L; Retoeimber that. : ; Where does the toamboozling come in? Th reports sent out from the-treasury are misleading in thls'way: !hey are so framed 'as to convey the impression that the December receipts aggregated $59,646,698, against $27,634,092 expendi tures. That looks mighty ,ifln(e Indeed. Tit is a splendid showing. The McKin- levrDinsrley robtoer is raking' In the money a perfect coup. The p. nal surplus of 532,012,606 m one lis thus created toy ithe marvelous ber tax. ' OBut It is -false. The U Pacific railroad s . disgorging and ing heavily into .he treasury. .When you deduct its paymens for Decemher yoi fln4 the aotusurplus toy the oper ations 'of the tarti tai , tout $1,714831. This Is a good showing if it will last. The balance Is on the safe side and .that is surely favorable. But -will it continue? How will it probatoly be in the (first three months for 1898? But first,; how did the sur-. plus for DeoetaLber arise? It was ma .in ly through tle Internal tax increase.. Which for. Depemtoer was $1,143,931 ovct 1896. There Iwas an inoreasie also in the tariff receipts enough to make the actual surplus ifor the .month. We have no late report. , We ask how will i t be in 1898 w"ill an other surplus arise? We may not an ticipate,, tout if there is another surplus bona fide toy the Dingley tax the tide will haveibegun totuirn in its favor. But: -there is one important matter not tobe overlooked." It is not all receipts inour government. There is expendi ture as Well, and it, lis going on every hour and with ja free and heavy harp. Take . Decemtokr . The expenditures were $2,103,999, greater than for Decem ber 1896. This Is 'bad land there was no Just cause for it. There was an ad vance in revenue as we have seen, tout a greater advance in expenditures. The surplus for IDeceiWer last was $329,618 less than that for Xecemlpr 1896. . l' v iThe taibular comparison for the last six months of 1897 and-1896, give this Total receipts ,for 1893? . Total receipts if or 1896. .... Total expenditures for 1897. Total expenditures for 1896. $157,850,751 157,507,604 $202,237,4 : 195,410 j The deficit in six months for 1897 m. $44,286,663. The deficit: in six months for 1896 was j ?37,902,396, 'So In Bik months the actual deficit is $6,827,414 greater In 1897:than in 1896. So do not to deeieved toy the artfully manipulat ed figures and statements of the United States treasury.. ' Watch (many state ments and 'revenue' and expenditure statements. I DEMOCRATS ACCUSED ( It 'is hard to fathom the depths of human depravity. Jfew revelations and mew exhibi tions' of ibad temper ancl hostility on the part of a section of thi northern .presai am'aze and disturb Once this 'week wethave met wi'tih ;b cool, deTfberate insinuat'ioa involving the "honor and manhood of the south ern people, and another reflection upon Che entire democratip party, and ail Who supported (Mr. Bryan in 1896. It grows ont of the war, and the charge is that the democrats will be glad if war comes so they can gain capital for the campaign. Fellows Who write that way are either . of vary If title patriotism .'and (measure others toy themselves, I or of very little intelligence. The democrats in war times haj4 not failed of duty. It was so in the .lar with Great Brit ain In 1814. It was so iii the Mexican war. It was so in the great war for second independence, and it will toe so in a foreign War. To a true democrat, who Is always; of the people and with the . people and ttor the people, the thought of paty gaiin, or lowsordid mo-! tives, does not occur to him. He is a patriot in ltnes of national peril, or .When the honr of the country is at stake, and knows neither party nor hope of personal gain. . The Id'ea of per sonal gain to war Is not the true Idea of patriotic devotion. 4 It Is ominous when there is found so little of pro priety, justice and fairness. The Wash ington Post, an able, and almost in varibly fair and broad, seeing such assaults, criticises hi return. We give a part under! "PmbliC Opinion," and close this - article jwith; the following, adding that sudd papers as The New York World, a gold' organ, has 'been much inclined to war, and when party tooters iblow such windy slanders as those emanatjns from The Cleveland . Leader, an administration organ, it Is fill time for the fair and really patrt- otic press to excoriate the slanderers. The Post says: , ' "If that great mass of citizens Bryan voters, almost half off the voting' popu ; latlion of the country wfeTe baie and ' treacherous enouigfh to stir up war feel ing an the hope of tortoging on a finan cial crash, this republic would toe close up to the end of its career . The Lead er would do well to.'remiemtor that the hottest 'talk of war has not (been on , the democratic side. The loudest and ! fiercest war talk of the last two weeks nas been in the editorial columns of the Hon. Joseph Medal's great republican newspaper, -.raa naoago TrSbune. Is that paper trying to work up a finan cial panic?' The question, if seriously I asked, would toe an insult to The Tri buneand its management." Mas not The iChlcago Inter-Ocean been inclined to the .bellicose also? Robbed the Grave A startling Incident of which Mr. 3ohm Oliver, of , Philadelphia, was the eu bectS. is narrated by toian as follows: r1 a m'oat dreadful condition. y skfn. was almost yellow, eyes sunk en, -tongue coatd, pain continually in backhand sides, no appetite gradually growing weakeA day by day. Three physicians had; given me up. Fortunate ly, a friend advised trying", 'Electric Bitters, .and to my great Joy and sur prise, the first toottle made & decided improvement. IJ continued their use for three weeks,-and - am now a ' well man. ,1 know they saved my life, and rotobed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them Only 50 cents per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's TJruff Store. Governor ; Russell's usual denial, "It's a He," is the only reply he has yet' made to. he charge of Hancock that Russell tried to Induce him to personally-assault Josephus Daniels, editor, of the News and Observer. The people generally lo not believe that .Russell was above making such a bargain, and on the other hand they know that Hancock Is just about the kind of fellow to carry out such an arrangement Between Russell and Han cock it is a case of "dog eat dog." Char lotte News, htentotme- montth roto- nlon pay- XOXlin CAROLINA. Charlotte had twenty-five death In February, fifteen of them negroes. ; The Lincoln ton-Journal -is informed that, with one exception, every demo cratic storekeeper and eausrer in that county has been indicted upon trumped up charges preferred by Collector Har king. ; ; - . - . Statesville.' Landmark: The strangest thine of these strange times is the effort of Governor Russell to lease the Atlan tic and 'North Carolina railroad, in which the state owns three-fourths. Interest, to Washington Progress: G, H. Respass, colored, Who gorged a public school voucher, drew the money and skipped .to Virginia, -tout . was arrested and brought back, was tried last week and convicted and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, . I Greenville Reflector: Captain J. T. Smith worked a Joke on some of the boys of the Pitt County .Rifles Monday evening, I by telling ithem I the company was ordered to Teport In Wilmington In twentv-four "hoars. And they do say that one of the soldier tooys actually cried. Raleigh Recorder: The distinguished Dr. W- R- L. Smith; of Richmond, ' Va., will, preach the baccalaureate sermon, at Wake Forest commencement. With three such orators as Hilliard, ( Andrews and Smith, the next commencement will be attractive enough" tp those who go to commencements "to ; hear the speeches." Greenville Weekly: OrJ F. C. James and wife, of Bethel, who have been mar ried about thirty years, and were child less, were presented with a . fine baby girl 'last Saturday night. The Dr. was aroused by the cries of a baby at 'his door and upon investigating found her wrapped up in a basket on! his steps. The donor is unknown, j The. little waif has found a home in another family. Greensboro iRecord: Twenty prisoners were taken from the jail this afternoon and marched down South Elm street on their way to the road . force. - Only one occupant, a woman, is left in the jail, which is nearer empty than it has been in; ten i years'. t: has been aserted around Greenstooro and mi this congres sional district that1 Hon. j Thos. Settle would not be a candidate for the nomine-' tlon this year, but a gentleman Tecently from Washington says be thinks it is an error,..' t '- '. ; .; J- f Kiriston Free Press: Mr. T. B. Ash ford has Invented , a bomb that he claims is a big improvement. It shoots 10Q times and then explodes. rae nrst meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of ilCinston will "be held at the banking house next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This institution has met with phenome nal success from the very beginning, and is still constantly i increasing its busi ness. A statement shows the first year, to March 1st, undivided profits of J6.468.50. The discovery of the Day--Aug. J. Bogel. the leading druggist of Shreveport, La4 says;! rr. King's New Discovery is i the ;nly thing that cures my cough. -nd It isj the 'best sell er I have.' J. F. iCampbell, merchant, of Safford, Ariz., writes? "Ur. King's New Discovery is all that Is claimed for it; it never fails,- and is a sure, cure for Consumption, (Cough and Colds. I cannot say enough for its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is not an ex periment. It 'has been tried for a quarter of a century, and; today stands at the head. It never j disappoints. Free trial bottles; at 'R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store.. ' , ' I Raleigh News and Observer? Mr. Er win Avery, son' of Hon. : A. C.' Avery, who has "held the position iof vice consul at Shanghai during the last four. years, has returned ta hl home in -Morganton. He ma.de splenclid reputation in the diplomatic service,! and officials of the state department spoke of j him in terms of the highest praise. Kope Elias sees vistory i perched upon the Ibanner of the democrats next fall, provided there is no trading with populists. "We are allright in th west." he said yesterday. "We are in splendid shape politically."- News comes from Concord that another very large nugget Jhas been discovered in Ca barrus - county. Itj was found ? at the' TIT! J J i - ! t fit pounas. I . Skins On fire with torturing, disfigtirinff. . ; itching, burning, bleeding, scjuy, and pimply ' humors; instantly relieved, b a warm bath with CcTictJKA Soaj a Binglej application of CoTicca (ointment), the grleat skin cure, and a full dose of CuncuiU. Iesoltext. - i. - . ; Is old tnruaeboot th verM, Pnrm D. C. Corp., Sal props., Btuuta,. Ham to Cure Torturing Humors," free. RARY'Q QYIU Md HIr tnrt Bern. iBMBI Owkln Uoed tj Coticur Boat. A LOCAX Disease j A Climatic Aflfectlon . Nothing but a local remedy or change of climate will cure it. Get a i well-known , pharmaceutical ! remedy. ; CATARRH mi CRM BALI It is-quickly sorbed. i COLD 'N HEAD Gives relief at oiicp, it opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Full size 50c;" Trial Size 10c at Diug gists or by mail. ! ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St , New York. A 1 : WJHERE TO GET TBE Finest: Lenten Delicacies. ; WHERE? A.T ' . !: ' i " i S. W. SANDERS I ' k ..'!. ; !;- ' Extra I Delaware Roe Herring. The finest, largest Mackerel ever brought here. Not cheap but so fat and fin, A big Shore Mackerel 16 2-3c, jus.t a little smaller 12c. Fresh Egg? I every day. Have you, tried City Sodas? "THE UNL-UpKY CORNER."., SPRING WORK JniiL SOON- BEGIN ON BOTH FARM NX) GARDEN AND FARMERS AND HOUSEHOLDERS WILL. NEED ADD. KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL. AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS AND DEAL ERS WILL DO WELL TO LOOK AT OUR- I HIGH GRADE STOCK FOR WHICH WE ARE QUOTING PRICES THAT f YOU WOULD PAY FOR INFE RIOR 1 GOODS ELSEWHERE. OUR GOODS AND PRICES ARE BEYOND COMPETITION, QUALITY CONSIDER ED. OUR . ;. J J ; . . Peninsular, Steel Range IS STILL WTTHOUT A PEER. CALL AND SEE THEM, IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO SHOW THEM. WE CARRY THE MOST VARIED LINE IN COOKING AND HEATING STOVES TO ,BB FOUND IN THE : CITY. AT PRICES TO. SUIT THE TIMES. , ji T7. anuRcmson, 0ET0X BUILDIXG, i ,. - i it li 01 PETfeESON Shoes. Cut Soles . ' . . . - - Shoe Cut Soles. V Cut Soles. PElfeRS ON OURISTOGK IS READY F&R INSPECTION AND; COMPARISOS'AT ANY " TIME. WE HAVE ONE TWO CAR LOADS i . 'i":.' 1 FINE F&DFOR STOCK, - j SEE 01 ImssES sioi BEFORE PLX fTNG YOUR ORDER. SAMPLES' PRICES ON RE- CQMPARISON Groceriesinfl Provisions- H Vis : , I I halleMsall! mm ':'.-'ff:Isi-5, j v J Colparison is GE&. :. R. FREjVCH &: SONS, '108 N. FRONT STREET! ' M t ' '-" '; " 1 : i ; j J did him more ssasriirss. ' 1 Sim m -JT '' a For Safe by BELLAMY. f Nine rich en in North. Carolina .out of every ten "Commenced life poor. They became rich i spending lesa -than they made. No cne gets. rich "who fxieti not Spend les3 'th.ie makes. Any one , will get rich who continually spends less than he makeivery young man of ordinary ability in Wilmington can and Should save somethlni ,'acli month. The man who will not save a portion of a small .sal ary will not- st a portion of a large Salary. .The toy who saves something evry month will bef rfomoted before the boy who spends all he makes. True manhc od Is required tofvjny one's self and save- It gardless of. tJrainy day."- Industry, jri homy and "integrity cause tune." For reasorfilSe Interest and absolute security, deposit your savings in THE WEHIKGTOH SAViRGS AHD TEDET COHPANY. m. ARHSttEOHG , PRESTDEST I oJ.Tf'9: THEf ATIONAL BAM OF WEMIRGTOH, $'.. WILMINGTON, N. C. . , THIS AC HAS BEEN IN, BUS ENEBS THPJEB AND A HALF YEARS AND HAS F-&- OUT $12,000 IN DiyiDENDS WITH $19,000 TO SUBPLUS AND PROFn; ". ' -AY ' WE OFSFTOU OUR SERVICES.. WILL PLEASE YOU MONEY' LOANED "'Oy:; CHOrCB SECURITY AT 6 PER- CENT. ' - OPEN Y0'$n ACCOUNT WITH US. SATISIPACTTON GfUAKANTEED. ' ' !GDIRHCTOR,S5bi . . JNO. S. ARMSf SONG, GABRIEL' HD&&SS, . V GEOl R. WILLIAM HUGH MACRA1 CMAS. EJ JAMErTL CHAD BOURN. JR . 3BeSih,S Monday, 521st iost., 1 ( i Stock HeiuerRer Store This Stock ccugMsts of Miscellaneous Book, Fancy Goods, Poys, Sheet Music 1 S3 r Musical Instrument Tito' TltoJi Also, one foot Walnut Wail Case, KIevenjVdkr mes " Wilmington Jourualr 1862 to T3, 5 WILMINGTON. N. C; D. L. GORE. Vice President President Atlantic WILnniGTOH, 17. c. ' 1 GAPITflL p25 j)00. ; SURPLUS AMHPROFITS 75,000. Average;DepositsTbo;000. ' CSgSTE AND CITY;. DEPOSITO Rlr. . We desire lW Accounts. 3xth largVana snuiU, endeavorir s at tll times to please our &f tomers. We eiten ever j accommodation c ousistei it trith good business afety Deposit Boxefor rent at a.nominal iprice-. 0 ITftTTT J Leather. : Leather. Leather. & RULFS. WILUAMS BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERS 11 BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF HERVY SID. FSNGY GROGERIES, WHICH THEY OFFER TO THE WHOLESALE f TRADE AT VERY CLOSE FIGURES. ' i Write for Quotatious feb 2 ' v -V . '. "... ' GlliD linn Said to bs Odious. THAT DEPENDS ' ON THE MAT TTR COCMPARCESD. ". COMPARISON OF QUALITY OF FOOTWEAR THAT WE OFFER WITH WHAT YOU BUY' ELSE- WHERE IS PfRPER. COMPARE QUALTVY, STYLE, FIT AiND PRICES .LAND WE WILL "TAXiE THE CAKE." IF YOU HAVE - NOT TRIED IT, COME AND SEE. ' ' NOl'mi If you want to get rid of money go to some springs. If you want to get rid of disease, stay at home and take, P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy for I-'''-' f Rheumatism and all forms of Blood Poison ing, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Malaria. James Newton. Aberdeen. Ohio, savs P- P. P. good than three months treatment at Hot Springs, Ark. ? ' W. T. Timmons. of Waxahatchie. Tex., -sav his rheumatism was so bad that he was confined to his bed for months. Physicians advised Hot Springs, Ark,, and Mineral Wells , Texas, at which places he spent seven weeks in vain, with knees so badly swollen that his tortures were beyond en durance, f P. I, p. made the cure, and proved it-. self, as in thousands of other cases, the best blood purifier In the world, and superior to all Sarsa parillas arid the so-called Rheumatic Springs. I n. F. Baliantyne, of Ballantyne & flcDonough's Iron Foundry, Savannah, Ga., says that he has suffered for years from Rheumatism, and could get no relief from any source bat P. P. P., which cured him entirely. He extols the properties of P. P. P. on every occasion. j - P. P. P. is sold by ail druggists. $1 a bottle; six bottles, $5. ; . UPPMAN BROTHERS. Proprietors,' Lippman Block, v- f SAVANNAH, OA. is wakness and folly to spend all, re prosperity not "Luck" or "Good .For- FJ R. HAWES, CAS1HEI FRENCH. :t - C. W.YfV V ! J G.' I. GIE HEN,. . W1L JE WORTH WTLIJAM n I . HRIST C.'LDES BORDEN, we will sell off the ba Jance of - in the at Auction Prices. with plate glass door. H. BATTLE Cashier. A NationaliBaiik, TTATI: OTOLESiLE GEOCEB IHl) Commission Merchant N. Water SC. Wilmington. N. O. Offers to the Trade TEED OATS. FLOUR. NAILS. SHOT SUGAR, CANDLES. CRACKERS, CON CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER, MOLAS SES, : VINEGAR, PEANUTS. CORK . FISH, BAKING POWDER, MATCHES, CANNED GOODS. COFFEE, SPICE1 AND RICH. , ana see Ms or TO tnr prices aa?l Teno A CHANGE. WE ADMIT A CHANGE IN -UlIS SPACE IS NOW INOK DER, j AS THE PROSPECTS' ARE NOT SO BIIIGHT AS . THEY WERE. WE WILL HFLP YOU OUT IP YOU WILL SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR REMEMBER, OUR MOTTO j IS TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. McNAIR&PEARSALL oc 24 1IANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA ; RAILROAD. ; . TIME TABLE 4. To Take Effect Sunday; November 28, 1S37. . ' , - AT 12 M. !." Supersedes Time Table 3, f, 24, 1895., of October And Supplements Thereto. Eastbound. Westbound. No. 3. 1 No. 4. Pass'gerf I Pass'ger Dally I . STATIONS. Daily Ex. Sun.1 A.MP.M lEx. Sun. A.MIP.M 7 10 3 401 4 32 Lv. ....Goldsboro... Ar 11 05 8 00 6 00 9 14 1 301 Lv. i....Klnston.... Ar. Lv. ...New Bern... Ar. Lv. j.More'hd City, Ar. -'" 10 12 5 45 7 02 P.MI 8 57 7 42 19 4; 3 51 8 15 A.M P.M A.M S. L. . DILL, Superintendent.' " JOllNVGIIL. RECEIVER. Schedule In Effect January 23. 1893. "Stiuth i Bound Daily No. 1. I North Bound Daily i MAIN LINE. No. 2. ; 9 00 a m 7 20 p m 4 10 p m 4 0Jpm 3 5a p m Ar... "Wilmington ...i.v l.v... Favetteville. ...A.r; 12 10 p m At... FavettevHie ..Lv 12 IS p m 12 25 p m ' Lv Fayetteville Jun Lv 2 S3 p m Lv..... sanrora uv 143pm 3 47 pm 4 20 p m 4 30 p m 5 17 p m 5 47 p m 6 15 p m 7 45 p m 12 ipm 12 17 p m Lv...... Climax LjV I,v..i Gfeensboro ..iAr 11 55 a m Ar.i. Greensboro ...Lv Lv.,'. Stokesdala i..bv Lv. Walnut Cove ..Ly 11 08 a m 10 33 a m 10 04 a u' 40 a mftiV Itural Hall ...uv . ait.- Airy ..J..Ar South; Bound Daily No. 3. "North Bound Daily No. 4. EBNNETTSVlLLE, 7 xo p m 6 15 p m 6 43 p m 5 07pm 450pm Ar.. Bennettsville Lv..... Maxton .. Lv.. Red Springs Lv... Hope Mills . Lv... Fayetteville .Lv .Lv 8 00 a m 9 07 a m 9 35 am 10 20 a m .LV Lv Ar flO .40 am "No. 15. .outh t.ound No. 16. North Bound Mixed. Daily M'xed.i MADISON BRANCH D.uiy: Ex. Bun. (Ex. Sun. 6 10 tt xn Lv.... Ramseiir Lv Lv ....... Climax .- Lv Lv... Greensboro ...".Ar Ar... Greensboro ...LV 6 40 a m 8 30 a m 9 17am 9 35 a m 11 07 aun 11 65 a m 4 2o p KQ 3 15pm 2 4a a m 125pm 12 35 pm Lv... Stokesdale ....Lv Lv Madison Ar Freight train No. 8 on the Cape Fear and Yadkin i Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p. m.: arrives at Fayetteville at 11:15 i. m. Passenger car on this 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 Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western ?aFRY. ' -'v. W E. "KYLE, " G n'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. AgenL- TO ATIj POISTS. ... Schedule In Effect May 89. 1897. Train 4L Leaves Wilmington : p. arrives Lumberton 5:26 p. m., Pembroke 6-46 d. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m., Laurinburg 6:23 p. m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Connects at Hamlet with train 41 for Charlotte and AUanta. and with train 402 for Ports mouth, Richmond, Washington and points Traln 4L Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. m arrives Weldon U:41 a. m., Raleigh 8:30 n m., Sanford 5:03 p. m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 7:39 p. m.. Wadesboro 8:U p. m.. Monroe 8:12 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, 4 Portsmouth -to Nashville. T Train 403.Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m Elchmond 8:56 p. m., Portsmouth 8:45 p. kl. Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m., Raleigh g7 a. m., Sanford 3:35 a. m., Hamlet 6:10 a" m.. Rockingham 6:23 a. m., Wadesboro 6:54. m.. Monroe 6:43 a. m., Charlotte 7:60 'a. m.. Llncomton 10:20 a. m., Shelby 1108 a. m., Rutherfordton 12:30 moon, Athene 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 Chestsr. i Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg 8:46 a. nw Maxton 9:05 m. m., Pembroke 9:31 a. m., Lumberton a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon. Con lets at Hamlet with train from Waah Urgton, Portsmouth, ' Charlotte and At laiLta. . ii f , --f - . i :' . ;, i Train 402.ir-Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ax ttvea Athens; 3:16 p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. xn. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m., arrives Ghelby -6:55 p. m., Lincolnton 6:56 . p. nu, Cbarlotte 8:18 p. m., Monroe 9:10 p. m Wadesboro 181 p. m., Rockingham 11:05 iv m.. Hamlet 11:20 p. m.. Sanford 1:02 a. ? nu, Raleigh 2:16 a. m., Weldon 45 a. Portsmomn. iva a. m., xuenmona oiu u. m., Washington .121 noon. Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to Washington and Chester to Portsmouth. . Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:15 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves iibson 7t00 a, m., arrives Hamlet 7:60 a. m. 1 Tain 17. Jjeaves nunum o.vj a. m., ax ri taI Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Checaw :uu p. m., jii xuuiuat p. m, 1 '. Ail tr hu daily except Nos. 17 and 18. Trains make immediate connections at Atlanta ft"r Montgomery. Mobile, New Or- flna Texv . California, Mexico, Chatta- nooga, Na 8hvUlft' Memphis, Macon, Florida. v For Tickets- ,81eePer eti, apply to or ice . thos. D. MEABES, Gen'l Atvnt. Wilmington, N. C. E. ST. JOHN, Vice President ta G-enl Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, 1 raff to Manager. V. E. McBEB, Gen'l Superintendent, p. J- ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Asent, General OZlc&. EprUrsezth, .Vs, Groceries mm First Gar of Potatoes, ' ' - ' i ' - -- I- Th first car of our famous Early Roe end Early Ohio Seed Potatoes ha ar- rived. Let Us have your orders toe prompt shipment. v 1 60,000 U0N06EMI CIG1ES. The leading Us - Cigar of North Care Una. A trial order will convince you. B.: F. : KEITH .(CO., Wholesals Grocer, Wilmington, N. ,C. . flTLftflTIG GOflST LINE. Schedule in EtTect Feb. 27, 189S, . Departures from ; Wilmington!. ' I NORTHBOUND." 4 " - , 2 ! i DALLY No. 4S Passenger Due Mag 9:35 A. M. nolia 11:02 a m., Warsaw 11:11 I a, m.. Golds boro 12:05 p. m., : Wilson ; 12:56 p. ! m., fRocky - 1 Mount 1:40 p. m., Tarboro 2:31 I p. m., Weldon 4:33 p. m., Peters burg 6:22 p. m., Richmond 7:li' p. m., Norfolk S:05 p. m., LWash- ' i - ington 11:30 p. m., Baltimore ! 1:06 a, m.. Philadelphia i 3 :50i a, t m.. New York 6:3 a. m.. IBos- i. ton 8:00 p. m. , i. . i DAILY , No. , 40 Passenger Due Mag- I 7:15 P. M. nolia 8:55 p. m., Warsaw, 9:10 p. m., Goldsboro 10:10 p. m., Wil- i - son, 11:06 p. m.,- (Tarbdro 6:35 ! "a. m.. Rocky Mount 11:67 p: m.. i . . Weldon 1:42 a. m.. Nrfalk 10:30 ' a, m., Petersburg: 3:14 (,a. m., ; Rlchmd 400 a. m., Whlng- ton 7:4. -a. m... Baltimore 9:03 a. . m.. Philadelphia 11:25 i a. :m- New York 2:03 p. ' m.,j Boston -9:00 p. m. i ! DAILYi No. 60 Passenger Due Jack- i .except 1 sonville 4:13. p. m.,' New Bern ; Sunday 6:40 p. m. : ; ! 2:25 p. m. ' . ' "- : '; - - BOUTHBOUND. j j ,! , ' ," : j . ; DALLT 65 Passenger Due Lake i 4:00 p. m.: Waccamaw 5:09 p. m.. Chad- ! ; bourn 6:41 p. m.. Mar Jon 6:43 p. ' !m., Florenoe 7:25 p. m.,iSumter . j 9:10 p. m., Columbia 10:30 pf-m.. Denmark 6:12 -a. m., Augusta 7:55 a. m., Macon 111:13 a. m.,- ; Atlanta 12:25 p.. m.; Charleston 10:50 p. m.. Savannah 1:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., St. Au-f ' - , gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 5:25 : P. m. ' ','- . j.i ! ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM . 1 THE NORTH. j j ! DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Bos 5:50 p. m. ton 11:03 p. m.. New York 9:00 i p. m., Philadelphia 42:05 a.!m, I Baltimore 2:50 a. m., Washing- , . a. m., Petersburg 3:13 a, J m., i Vm., Petersburg 10:03 a. m.. Nor- i folk 8:40 a. m.. Weldon 11:52 ! I m., Tarboro 12:12 p. m, Rockv Mount. 12:47 p. m., Wilson j 2:37 w '1 p. m., Goldsboro 3:2? i -. j fn., Warsaw 4:11 p. m., laagnolia - 4:24 p. m. " . .. . 1 " . DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Dos- i 9:30 a. m. ton 12:00 night. New York; 9:30 i ' a,- m., Philadelphia 12:09 p.'. m., t ' Baltimore 2 :26 p. m.. Washing- I. - .ton 3:4t u. m.. Richmond j 7:30 i - ! p. m., Petersburg '8:12 p.! m.,-i f .. ; Norfolk 2:20 p. i mi, Wel-L i don 9:43 p. xn.. Tarooro. 6:01 p. j j m.. Rocky Mounv 6:40 a. m., r ' leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., Golds boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:63 a.. ' tn.. Magnolia 8:05 a. m... s DAT,r No. 61 Passenger Leave New . except Bern: 9:00 a. m., Jackson villa .Sunday 10:28 a. m. ' i " t 12:15 p. m.. FROM THE SOUTH, i T DAILY N o. 54 Passenger-Teave Tam 1:20 p. m. pa: 8:10 a. m., Sanford 8:27 p;. m. V - Jacksonville 7:40 p. mi, Savan- j - nali 1:45" a. m., Charleston 6:33 ; a.'"m., Columbia 6:45 a m.; At- ; ; lanta; 8:20 a, m., Macon 9:00 a, ' ' m.. Augusta'.! 20 p. fn., Den- ; nark 4:25 p.. m.; Sumter 8:12 a. m., Florence 8:53 a. m;, Marlon , . - 10:2S a. m., Chadbourn 11:38 a. m,. Lake Waccamaw, 12:09 p. m. " . Daily except i Sunday. . . s ' 1 Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch i Road leave Weldon 3:55 p. m.. Halifax 4:30 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5:20 i p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m., Klnstort 7:55 i p.m. Returning leave jCinsionj 7:50 a. m., ; Greenville 8:52; a. -m., arriving Halifax at I 11 US a. in., Weldon 11:33, a. m.l idaily ex-i cept Sunday."' j ! a - i Trains on Washington Branch leave i Washington 820 a. m. and 2:30ib. m;, ar-i rive Parniele 9-:i0 a." m. and 4:00 jp. m., re-i turning leave jParmele S:io a. m and 6:30 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and i":20 p. Bi.- Dally except Sunday: i . Train leaves Tarboro, N. C.i daily ex cept Sunday 5:30 p. jn.. Sunday 4:15 p. mm., arrives Plymoiitn ":40 p. m. and 6:19 p, m. Heturning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday 7:50 a.l in., and Sunday 9:00 a. m., arrived Turboro 10:03 A. m. and 11:00 a. m. . ' Train on Midland N.j C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 9:10 a. m.. "arriving Smitbneid 8:30 a. m. Keturnlng leaves Smithfield :00 ! a. m.; arrives at , joldsboro 10:25 a. I I i f ; Train on iNashville; Branch leaves Kocky Mount! at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash ville 5:05 p. m., Spring Hope 6:30 p. m tieturning leaves Spring Hope fat 8:00 a m., Nasnville 8:3j a. m.. arrives; at Rockj . vi it 9:05 a ini., daily i except Sunday. niiu on Clinton Branch leaves War oaw for Clinton, daily except Sunday, 11:20 a. in. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaved Clinton 7:X ai m. and 3:00 p. mi j i ! Florence Railroad leave Peel Dee' 10:09 a. m., arrive Latta 10:26 e, in.. Dillon 10:38 a, m., Rowland 11:54 a. m.f returning leaves Rowland 6:13 p. m., ariVes Dillon' 6:33 'pi'm., Latta :46 p. m., Pee Dee 710 p. m; 'daily, t . : i I ' . f : Trains on Conway Branch leaver Hub ! 8:30 a. m., Chadbourn U:43 a im., arrive Conway 2:03 p. m., leaye Oonjray 2:45 p. tn., Chadbourn 5:45 p. zn., arrive Hqb 6:2S p. m. Daily except Sunday, i I Central of ' South Carolina ' Railroad leave Sumteri 6:27 p. in., Manning 68 p.. m., arrives -Lanes 7:36 p. m., leaves Lnes 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:08 a. xn., arrive Sumter 9:37 a. m- daily". . j, ! Georgetown ana Western! Railroad. Leave Lanes 9:30 a. mi and 7:55 p. m.. ar- ' rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. ; leave creorgejtdwn 7:00. a: m. and 3:00; p. m., ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. m, and 5:25 p. m.,! daily .. o.. a- 1. -f 1 Trains on C.. & D..R. R. leave Florence daily except j Sunday 9:55 p. 1m., arrive Darlington 10:28 a. m., Cheraw 11:40 ieu m., " Wadesboro 14 :35 P. m. Leave Florence daily except ! Sunday 8:00 p. im., arrive Darlington 8:25 p. mv Hartsvllle 9:20 p. m. Bennettsville 9:21 p. m., Gibson! 9:45 a. m. Leave: Florence Sunday only 9:55 a. m., ' arrive ! Darlington 10:27 a. m. I Hartsvllle U:10 a: m. ' i ! Leaye Gibson daily except Sunday 6:35 a. m., Bennettsville 6:59 a. m.. arrive Dar- ! lington 7:50 ai. m. Leave-Hartsville' daily j except Sunday ;7:00 a. m., arrive D'-Uhg- ton 7:45 a. m., leave Darlington 8:56 U. m., ' .arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wades boro daily except Sunday 4:25 p. m.; Che-' raw 5:15 p. m., Darlington 6:2& p. m., ar rive Florence 7:00 p, m. Leave! Hartsvllle Sunday only 8:1,5 a. m.. Darlington 9:00 a, m., arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. i . Wilson and Fayetteville Branch 'leave Wilson 2:20 p. m., 11:16 p. m., arrive Sel ma 3:15 p. m., Smithfield 3:22 p, m., Dunn 4:00 p. m., Fayetteville 4:47 p. !m., 1:14 a. 1 m., Rowland 6:13 p. m., returning t leave ' Rowland 10:54 a. m.; Fayetteville 1218 p. 1 m., 10:15 p. m.. Dun 1:01 p. m., Smith- field 1:39 p: m., Selma 1:47 p. jm,, , arrive Wilson 2:35 p. m.. 12:09 a. m. I i f 1 I Manchester & Augusta RJ R. trains leave Sumter 4:29 a m.. Creston 6:17 a. m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. i Returning leave Denmark 4:25, p. m., Creston 6:30 p. m., Sumter 6:25 p. m. Daily, j . ' Pregnalls Rranch trains leave' Creston 5:45 a.' in., arrives Pregnalls i9:15 a. m. Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. m., arrives Creston 3:50 p. m. Dally except j Sunday. ..!'.- ,;?;': j I . . , 1 '! Bishopvtlle Branch trains j leave El- V llott 11:10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., arrive Lucknow LOO p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turn lng leave Lucknow 6:05 a. I m. and 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. tn. and 3:J p.m. Dally except Sunday. Fi i pally except Sunday. Sunday only.! i f H. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. J. RV KENLY, General Managsr. T. M. EMEREON. TrafTie Kaaagec Ths Clydo Stknship Co. i LEAVE NEW YORK. ivwx j- .....oaiuruay, Lisaarca t ONEIDA Saturday. March 12th .FROM WILMINGTON. I ONEIDA ', . .v-nreSaturday, March : 5th CROATAN Saturday, March 12h( . " ; FOR GEORGETOWN. ; " f j CROATAN ' Tuesday. March "8tk UAimiJA -.Tuesday, March- 15th ' JEW YORK. VILMINGTOnJ N. C. AND GEORGEOWN, fi. C, LINES, j .''!'. I I' j. '.-'-' ;- - .. I ! '. . -' i Steamship Oneida does not carry pas sengers. .'',.- ' . , :,. . 1 ; ( ' x " Through bills of lading ' and : lowest . through rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply, to ' H. G. SMALLBONE3, V ; Superintendent THEO. f EGEB, Traffic Manager, ' " : $ Bowling Green, N. : W, P. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents. V . : " ' '. ,r' : .', 1 ;: ''i&V : ' v.-.. r ! i . . .
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1898, edition 1
2
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