Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / March 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
the- wniawQTQn 'uc:za;e THUIiDAY, MAIiOH 1?, 1CS3 :. JACKSON & BELL COMPANY, i Entered at the PostofCIce at Wilmington, V-iN...C, as second class matter, i i i April 13, J897:: . i t . TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. ,1 '""-: POSTAGE rniAID. ' TH13 DAI Li MESSENGER- by nwil. tte lyar,1 $7.00; six months, 83.50; three months, $1.75 ; one month, 60 cents. j Served In the city at GO cents a month; or week, 13 cents; $1.75 for three months : oa 37.00 a year. . - - !: - THE SEMI-WEEKLY j MESSENGER : (two 8 page papers), by inaii, one year. ; fljOO; six months, 50 cents. In advance! "WIDMmQTON.i N. C. THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1898. WAR PICK-UPS Congress is wisely disposed to ibuHd sliaWesh!ps Instead of three,, Our navy is too small for peace times, and . ; id k . . I . i i I far too small for war. j Do you kinjw Vhat England's navy Is now nearly six times as great as that i of the Uni'fced it' - i - - - States? England has in sterols of value 575, and this country has but 10.0. Then look at the other great powers. France stands 37.5; Russian, 22.5; Italy, 20.0 T'hlnk of allowing1 Italy to double $tie rt4vy.of this great republic. The Unit e4 ! States stand number five. After litem comes1 Germany jwlth1 9.8, alnd pain with tout 4.5. Austril has 3.4. j It Would do well not to think of helping :8'paln.' It -Is' said that Germany ijas erilarfged its navy as it is now fifth, put in our own country sixth. But je diht preparations will no doubt keep tlie United States fifth In the oolump. ftear Admiral Frederick V. McNttlr Is at 'the head now of the navy and twill iii in command if war comes. He Is 6Cf years old. He is described as "big a'tid brave, with a massive head, gijay ees and open tforenead; and a voice avoice that Is capable of the force of a Weakfhg trumpet, with a heap mjre oil' melody. : " 1 - ' -This Is the man who Iw'ill be practi c'&lly the foremost figiire.on the Am.frl- cin side' should we ro to war, for no ?iie doubts that the burden off suet; a isv4ar would, fall on the navy. He tyas always been a marked fian in the s'er vce' which he has now adorned for iOrty-five years." -.!-: ' - ; Orders have "been certainly eentjto iSurope for more ships, j They may jbe obtained; England has (supplied Spain v5it'h. some destructives. ?The t'wo vessels purchased by Brazil Stlfe not armored, but the guns tplrotected. Their names - are are the Anazgnas, and Admiral iVbrevail. They &W English, built. They are steel ssiieathedJ The Amazonas is about he size of bur cruiser Charleston, nju'ch faster. Her guas are of unusual ---ft--''-- . 3f ! - ! Pv wer and range. IS can cross th i&tlantic without coaling. A descnip tkn f -the 'two saysl j l"The cruisers carry' no armot in the ordinary sense, tout their machinery Tirotected from the fire of the guns j is toy" flin arched steel deck justi toelow the wa ter line, r varying in. thickness from ,J.20 to 3.5 -inches. The. battery has an un lisual train, being arranged to- fira three ahead and" 'three ! astern of the principal guns." ! I ' ' I . i i - i . -. , l Bpaln is hurrying up. ! She has one hot ilia of torpedo tooa ts ion the way to Cuba, and will soon s tart a second one In the meantime its press, is making itself ridiculou's'in bluster and in ridi pjile olf the United States. The Span llh cruiser recently ' at New York 111 soon arrive at Havana. Spain is great ly worried over the United States be ' cause they do not honestly favor Au tonomy. If they did peoce would come tp the weary Cubans and much, to jhe rlief of the "distressedi and anxious Sipanish army in Cuba, lit would fe- come . Spain at thi'sJ Juncture to be njourning over the destruction of he Maine and the. murdering of 258 Amjri eon sailors, and what may come of he damning "bajrtoarity and treachery. Wpth ah immense toeam of reproach in jits own inflamed eye, it is trying- to rjull oat the mote of non-compliance frpm the optics keen of Uncle Sam now cloth- in a. full' suit, Of military roguery, and armed cap-a-pie. t J CTJKK A COLD IN "UN:- DAY Totro Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablejts, Ail driis-elsta refund the money if it Viia tn nnrr. 2Sc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. i UNWISE AND UNTIMELY VIEWff i f Jus t ice Harlan is beyond doub t one of the leading minds on the ' Uniied States supreme court bench. We very much, doubt if there is a more vigorous iae'llect among the nine jurists. He : is ,enbt afraid of his. own 'conclusions, efnd , has severaj times freely: discussed he attitude of the courU in some of; its deliverances . He has disturbed some : the-northern people recently toy iis joBiiTLion relative to Oulba. "It was mot lfr$m the fbench he spoke, hut ih Ian "lihterview." j. He, had been charged wth having advised the president tol the proper course o jbe pursued as in dialing with Cuba! But this he de- itu'a, uui. auu- iiiib. ; i .f'But I am free to say that, in my opinion, there are i two additions whteh the United States imust make Xm its territory for its protection and e4fety Cuba and the llawaiian Is lands. It would be folly, almost crim inal, to neglect the opportunity now presented f acquiring possession of Hawaii." i i f'jAt this particular time, when jhe Ajmerlcan people are so deeply aroused -by the prospect oft war with SpainJ it . niight; be that a majority of voters Would favor the annexation of Cuba, hit we do not believe that ithey would fvor the annexation of Hawaii. The letter. is 2,200 miles from the neart pint on the Pacific coast -of the Unit ed States. It has tout a few thousand .fi-e or six of whites and i lots of lepers ajjjid half breeds. Cu.ba I'ies close to jur dors. Its people have been, terribly ptinished by their Spanish enemies ond Compressors. Read the awful accountl in lyifsterday' Messenger glevn- by Colonel ; M. Parker, who recently visijed Cjiiba with Senator Proctor. They had : f ull opportunities for observing in - he country, as well as towns, and what tfiey eavtf ahd report' Is simply heart- rending and sickening. The Spaniards d'estroped all the .people had among whom they operated, and then co'm- ; pelled the survi vorsto come into a he tiwns. Colonel Parker says: ;' "You might believe; hut you could njjt realize, the condition iof the recon centradoes in Cuba. It passes the conr- : prehension -of a man accustomed j to .' the usual phaisesoif life.. Their emacka 'tfion is terrible, their, suffertne . inde- ' Srffrlbable. We sow warehouses full i of ssarvlng twomen and children." s rVVha't a picture ; of human suffering &nd woe . and helplessness. But ' it would be a wron'g step, to fljinex Cuba, unless this country is to throw . all previous polfcyand tradition to the wanas ana oeoome country of! con- Qilests after the British, example. That means double! taxesl and a navy of huge aimensions at enormous cost. . It means votefs that are not desirolble for our country, r i "We hop Justice- Harlan's views will be repudiated. .Thv mrifll An I "harm. ana encourage the wrong. Wei would be gratified to know! that he has been misrepresented. At-this time such ex pressions,? irom such a high source. Will do damage for, as The New York Times observes,- r "The "go ver rumen t oif the United States 5s involved in a situation of great deli cacy and i of possible serious- dimculty on account of the condition of i affairs in Ouiba, rand "this situation' may be ; greatly aggravated ivhen the facts a3 to the-destriiotTon of the Maine, shall toe officially made known, . In' meeting it, the jgovernmenti needs and has shown ' much discretion and calmness on "the parti of every res-ponsiible of ficial." ' ' ; " :' "Jingoism" and wifd talk of conquest are not out of place! in our country at any time in any place, and more es pecially t such a-critical juncture in American affairs. Put on the i breaks. LITER A BY GOSSIP Mrs. Hamilton, an English woman of letters, hasiibeen long engaged In. mak img a tranelation tdf Gtregovins' "Ilia tory of the City of i'Rome.' The fifth volume has appeaerd. .Three t other volumes are to follow. There must Jbe a great 'deal of Lnterestlnig information to ibe found 4n ithis '(massive work. A new edition of the works i of Rev.- George Berkeley lis to toe published in England, i edited (by George Sampson, Berkeley ! was a very etTaordAnary man, ' a much. greater thinker and writer than is comimionly understood London ''LiiteraJture'? holds that" ibe was - tie f greatest English, meitaphysi dian"1 and.ihad "extraordinaryi gifts of style." ; i :: ';.;..' , , ' ; - h.r i A life ipf vtery distin'guisihed ' Oardi inal Wdseman, of England, has been published An two large volumes and is toy Wilfred Ward who is a promi i i -1 . ! i ntent literatU's and scholar. Cardinal Nicholas i Wdseman ' wasi, (born j in, Spain iof Irish parents settled 'there tin 1802, He was honest, true," aJble, . most ex emplairy clonroverslialist and i very genial as' a man. , i ! ! Mr. Wi 'E. Henley, the famous En glish critici and a very ibrighit one, has published a volume of ipoetry that is not highl praised oa such. He is thought not to ibe igenuinelyf inspired, but to 'Write verse (mainly descriptive) by. force i of intellect and resolution, rather than, from real poetic endow ment. Ills .verse is vivid,! smooth, strong, but 'lacks! -the divine afflatus. iWQiat we ihave read show'16! literary skill, quick "movement, strenuous ef fort, very; spirited, and radiant with intellectual light. j I 1 1 Recentlyj there have ibeen republished some old 'volumes of the long i ago i volumes of explortations on i the i great oceans, when steam bras unknown and huge vessels had never ploughed the deep.r One is "the Danish Expeditions to Greenland in 1605, 1606 and 1607,- to i which is added Captain James Hall's iviboyaige j ito Greenland in 1612. tThe oHjher volume ds an actopunt of The Ex-' pedi tion t of CaiptaLn Jensi Munk to if udson'ls' i Bay, 'in sfearch of a North west Pass'aige, in1 1619-20. , Edited .with notes. These- are published i in London by the HgLkluyt Society, 1897. Yo,u can find' somei -'interesting reading in these fold hooks' Iof adventure. i i : j ) - j . r ' !" . ' The ifirst copies of Fitzgerald's moist famous and, splendid version of the i"Ruibaiiyat" of Omar, a: work of most exquisite: en'ius--sold in . i.1857 i when L first pulbllshed at 2 j cents a copy,- and hardly any sale -at that. Now a copy of .the little dingy hooks sells for $100 How sloiw. the ' world j is dn ap preciation ;of real: greatness. SMilton sold his sublimest oif all poems, "Para dise Losty"! for $25, ail .told, ito hiis, pub lisher. 'Avtopy of the first edJon," if it could be found, would' proSiaibly sell for. $5,000. . The other dayi,a copy of .the early 'edition of Burns's poems fetched $2,500. ! ' ! A goodly numfber of the phrases em ployed "toy Dickens j have Ibeen incoT- porated injto ,th language oif the Eng- lisih speaking people, They abound in England, j, " - j I -i - In Nevj'York Tnries' "Saturday Re view" jthere is' a Tisti of fifty-two "ibeiat Lbooks"! for a villaige iilbrar;-.! Five hun dred selections from -"4,928 works- pub lishted ttn! 1897, werelsent to" thte i libra rians in the state of New York for opiniionsj i 'Repiiesi from 7,157 (.think of it, from librarians intone state) have been recei ved. The j list shotwa. : good judgment and taste In many selections, but miseraJble faultinesa in ! some other-8. Of the fifty-two- .named "Quo Vadis" ismifted, which is healthful but Cadne?s "Ohristdan" id Included, which is? unfortunate. ISome novels not as 'goodj as others that appeared . are selected. i Buit as a whole .the selections were good. "Hugh Wynne" received the most.' votes 129. j "Thei Choir Jn visible" canie next with 121.s"CoptainB Courageous" third with 116j There was seventeen ; novels selected, five biogra phies, five lbooks of travel,! &c, five of national science, '.thriee of history, j two of poetry &c. Last! year such famous writers - as Du Mau'rier, Hardy, Mrs. Croa&ie, Gilbert Parker- and' Henry James published hut were omitted, iSuch-itests reveal the- passinlg literary procession ayJerely and not; final judgment.- i ' I. .-A Mr. Si W. Green writes to the "Sat urday Review" stating that the ac count i in "Quo Vadis" of Eorae's des truction -and-the awful cruel ties visited upon the; Christian rets 'entirely upon one account, that of jTacltUs, and chal lenges the genuineness of; the (famous passiag-e' in the great Roman historians work. He says it is purely an interpolation-and demands original sources to disiprove 'his .contention. He says: : "I don't want &ny reference to modern writers who have embellisihed and "improved", the legend : I want first-century authority, i Until such new soiirces develop I shall go on toe lie ving the whole story to ibe a myth, a yarn a'-falble, rwithino scintilla of evidence- to bolster it up: . If we oould get hold of a copy of: Tacitus fbelonging anywhere in the first thousand years of .this era we ?hould-find;XV.f 44, con spicuous by its aibsence." t His reference is to .the account in Tacitus, which he 0pies. His charge of Interpolation isyno.t sustained by any proof he offers. (He -says other writers Suetonius in his "Lives of the Twelve CaesarsNero" ive " nothing! of the atrocities. An -interesting point is raised. Li'. ' I ' " -. ' - Ashevllle Citizen : The Vance monu ment stands practically completed, only a few finishing-1 touches - remaining to be put on. - . . 7 DISFRANCHISING IS LOUISIANA. The Louisiana, atate convention to mok changes in the constitution has been in session for . some time now. There are signs that the work ' done win Ibe-very radical and imperfect, because unfair and afflictive. It was understood that the chief business was to give the whites control of the state and to a great ex tent disfranchise the" negroes. The fair- minded people outside who tfavored white supremacy and an, educational test for electors, insisted.: upon a just ana equal application of the Jaw, applying to the test of all sorts, conditions and races alike. There must he -something wrong or unjust in what is doing; as there is white: democratic . opposition, more or less, foeing already expressed. The New Orleans Times-Democrat reports mass mfottners held in opposition. In one meeting it not only condemned "the ex traordinary fifth section, which creates the 'privileged dago' voters, and gives persons born abroad privileges .denied, na tives of Louisiana,'" to further quote the New Orleans paper, mt It held up to the ridicule andsscorn of the state the discreditable squaw and pappoose' voters, which that suffrage committee would borrow! from the Cherokees." As we. understand it, no suffrage bill has been as yet adopted, but one has been agreed upon. It is understood that the plan is to have an educational and a property qualification. One statement we have seen makes the plan unequal and unjust, while another statement is that the scheme is fair and no discrimi nation ; against the blacks exists. The Msssenger win De giao. 10 see on eu idea tional test adopted to apply equally to all races. 'No man should vote alter proper j opportunity given him who can not read and has not paid his poll tax. Men who have: been voting and have passed ;a certain age to be t determined should' not be debarred, 'but all under a certain age should have the educational test. All new voters should share alike and "be disqualified without the reading ci'ause and the, poll tax precept. . The New York Tribune, extreme, evi dently dislikes the idea of shutting out any part of the negro vote by an.edu cational test, tt would like to see, doubtless, the i negroes governing the south, provided the north " could escape the infliction v and the republicans could elect presidents,' etc., with the aid of the negroes., Disfranchise "the negroes and whites on the same basis or test. But fgive the negroes an equal showing as to public schools. It is concluded, and it is probably true, that in Louisiana the negroes Ihave been deprived, of a fair deal in. common school advantages, not having more than a third or half of the moneys voted according to numbers." The Tribune gives 'this: "The plan recomAended ,by the com mittee rgives the suVJ-age to four classes of people: To those who can read and write, as shown in a written application for registration : to' property holders pay ing taxes on $500 of property; to the sons of freeholders; to all persons who were voters on January ' 1, 1898. On the sur face these provisions would seem highly unfair to the negro, but it Is explained that, the second and third specifications are really- intended to meet the condi tions of the Acadian people in southwest ern Louisiana, -and not to discriminate .against the blacks.'' ; - If the figures; published are correct as to .educational facilities all along, then the discrimination against negro educa tion in Louisiana has been most marked, and they .have not had anything like the opportunities offered to the whites. This ought hot to continue. . . . Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the rworld for Cuts, Lruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, rever Sores, Tetter, 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 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellamy. - - NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte Observer: Sunday night Mrs.- Robert : Garrison and : daughter, Miss Rosa, cf .Madge, were returning in a buggy from a visit to Mrs. Garrison's 'father. The i buggy ran over a stump. throwing Miss Itosa out and dislocating her arm. - i Raleigh 'News and Observer: The di rectors of the deaf, dumb and blind in stitution rtmet last evening for the pur pose . of considering bids for ibuilding the new auditorium tor the blind institution The contract was awarded to Messrs. Elliott Bros., of 'Hickory,. N. C, at $21, 400. - :y - Norfolk Public Ledger: It is said that the Seaboard Air Line will at an early day build a plant at their shops at which all of the locomotives rf or the system will be .constructed; Mr.- W. T. Peed, in charge of all -motive power, is a very progressive man, and as he has the en tire confidence of those in authority, it is thought that the idea of engine building win ae oarnea tiut. The";. Milton Herald Is responsible for tnis: ;a vaswea county woman was kissed, i And she was kissed hard. And she kissed 'back again and her back hair feu down and tier front teeth fell out. She -sued for damages. It is- another Maine case. It Us for a jury to decide whether 'the 'teeth were 'blown out from the outside by the. power of the mascu- o In Rheumatism V J are your limbs liken human barometer and V J bo tender and sensitive tliat you can fore- f 0 telj every Btorm and change in the weather V 0 t by the excruciating pains and aches in yoar f V J muscles and joints? Aching all day long V J f I and preventing rest and sleep at night? t Secure prompt relief by applying a f 1 Oto me aching parts. Incomparably the 2 i best and most elfective external remedy 1 J ever compounded. J C BENSON'S is the onl highly medi- f 1 Ocated plaster and cures where others fail to even relieve.- But only the genuine I J x effective. -. , 2 r Insist upon a BEJfSON. Price 25 cents, f 1 ORef use substitutes! - J C Seabnry & Johnson, Mfg; Chemists, N. 7. I J WHY DOH'T YOlf BDY 0 7111 A WO O TUB WHOLESALE PRICE IS $1.45 PER DOZEN, AND WE ARE , SELLING THKJI AT 121 CENTS PER CAN THE KIH& GROCERY CO.. B. F. KING, Manager. Fourth Street Bridge.- u PHONE 337. march 15 I - - - PEPPER. SPIGE. GINGER! 500 POUNDS BLACK PEPPER. 25 BOXES GROUND PEPPER. 800 POUNDS SPICE. 50 POUNDS NUTMEGS. . " 50 B.OXES CELLULOID STARCH. 200 BOXES PIEL'S Lump Starch. EOBT. R. ST0ITE & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS, .6 and 7 SOUTH WATER STREET. . P. S. We have oar load Genuine Early Rose Potatoes Jast arrived; bought . at low prices. - " ..-. .. ma j Porous o Plaster TTTlTnTD line osculation of whether tney wer Diown out irom tne inside by the forc6 of the. feminine concussion. Winston Journal: Mr. Q. W. Hlnshaw is authority for the statement that the Southern railway has purchased a por tion of the Memphis and Tennessee rail road and he firmly "believes that the ul timate object is to run the Chattanooga express train "by way of .Winston and the fast; Ireigms as well. Colonel A. B. Andrews is reported as having assured some of our citizens that as soon as the - Mooresville and Mocksville exten sion is completed he will give us plenty of trains. , :f ; i- Greensboro Record: Captain C. B. Guthrie, who runs the freight train be tween Greensboro and Winston, met with a painful accident at Friendship Satur day night. His left nana was caught be tween two side sills 1 Of two flat cars, mashing it so that hatff of his hand, in cluding two fingers had to be; amputated. It is feared that his middle nnger will also have to he taken off. After the ac cident he iwaa put on the engine and brought to his home in Greensboro. Cap tain Guthrie carried two accident poli cies and i will receive $25 per; week until he is able to return to work; Brooklyn, N. Y., ete. 19, 1896. Messrs. Ely Bros: I have used Ely's Creaim Balm a number of years and find It works like a ictharm. It has cur ed me of the meet loibstinate case of cold In the head in less than 48 hours from the time 1 felt the ooddV coming on B would not be without it. . v i Respectfully yours, . i 283 Hart St. FBJEDD'K 'PRIES. Cream balm is kept by all druggists. Pull size 50c. Trial eize 10 cents. We mail it. i ELY BROTHER'S. , E6 Warrfen t., N. Y. City. At the- play Kii)ppax-r-You: seeim very :iu)ch. affected at th4 tragic fate oif Juliet, Miss 'Sniff en; I thbuight I sow tears in your eyes. IMtos Snffen Yes Mr. KTppiax, i t do'es seeoni so sod to think tha the tt'ady.who played Juliet is not really dead'.-Tnith i Most Torturing, Disfiguring, i ! Kumiliating Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and ficalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with puncuEA Soap, . a single application of Cuticuka (oint ment), the great skin euro, and a full dose of Cuticcba Resolvent, greatest of blood , purifiers and humor cures. I i Remedies "speedily, permanently, and economically euro, when all elso fails. il"OTTm nWo Am Chkm. Corp. Sole Propi., Boston.' Q How u Cure livery Ukin and Iikwd Humor," free, PIMPLY FACES rurifled and Beautified by CUTICUEA SOAP. Corn, Oats, y S f ! MEAT, FLOUR, molasses; &c , '.' ".'! ' ' . . '" : .-.:-":' ; -:!: ":. r -7 . ' ..... I --J;'-; ; v.i;:'..,;: -.j. - ;j: : i AT CLOSE PRICES'BY j' -;- 1 : ':'."'l-:'1v ' f -i " -" -s '---'' - . .--. ' 1 - D. McEachern S. P. McNAlR, WHOLESALE GBOCEB USD Commission Merchant i N. Water StJ, Wilmington1, N C. Offers to the Trade FEED OATS. FLOUR,- NAIiS. SHOT SUGAR, CANDIES. . CRACKERS, CON CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER, MOLAS SES. JTINEGAR, PEANUTS, CORN FISH, BAKING POWDER, i MATCHES, CANNED GOODS. COFFEE. SPICES AND RICH. ' ! foil ana see Me oOPe k Prices ana ten's 01 HF-. rgT VIRTUE OF A POWER OP SALE icontained in a mortgage from George jLeftwich aivd wife, Ida Leftwich, .to John D. Tay.'or, receiver, fori Leila G. iMcGirt, et als, and subsequently trans ferred to John H. Gore, Jr.,i guardian of Leila G. -McGirt et als, the: undersigned i will, on ' Friday, April 1st, 1898, ': at 12 o'clock :m.,- Offer for sale by public auc tion, for cash, at he court house door in the cfty of Wilmington, Jhe following described lot or parcel of land lying, be ing and .situate in the city (of Wilmington and bounded and described as follows: The First Tract Beginning . at a point in the southern line of lot No. 4, in, block 296, in the western line of an: alley, and running thence northwardly along said western line of said alley 36 feet, thence we3twardly parallel with Bladen f street about 70 feet, thence southwardly about 42 feet, and thence eastwardly parallel with Bladen street about 80 feet to the beginning. : : : i : The Secdnd Tract Beginning at a point In the western line of the aforesaid alley In block No. 296, 201 feet northwardly from the northern Jine of Bladen street, thence northwardly along the said west ern line of .said alley parallel with Sev enth street ' 25 feet, thence westwardly parallel with Bladen street ; 59 v feet, thence southwardly 31 feet, thence east wardly parallel with Bladen street 77 feet to the beginning.! ' . Dated this March 2nd, 1898. : J. H. GORE. JR., mar 2 30t Assignee of the Mortgagee. SPRING WORK WILL . SOON BEGIN i ON BOTH FARM AND GARDEN AND FARMERS AND HOUSEHOLDERS WILL NEED ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL AND GARDEN IMPLEMENTS AND DEAL ERS WILL DO WELL TO LOOK AT OUR HIGH GRADE STOCK FOR WHICH WE ARE QUOTING PRTCEH fTHAT YOU WOULD PAT FOR INFE RIOR GOODS - -ELSEWHERE. OUR GOODS AND PRICES ARE BEYOND COMPETITION, QUALITY CONSIDER ED. OUR Peninsular Steel Range IS STILi, WITHOUT A PEER. CALL AND i SEE THEM, IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO SHOW THEM. WE CARRY THE MOST VARD2D LINE IN COOKING AND HEATING STOVES TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, AT J.17. LJORCHiSOD ORTON. BUILDING, : It cuts the grease, and ' iave tne aisnes. aeiignuuiiy ciean. . 'THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, I; .Chicago. St. Louis. New York.' Boston. Philadelphia. JNO. S ARIl-jEONG, PEESTDEHT THE3IATI0HAL BAI1K WILMINGTON, N. C. i THIS BlAt HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS THREE AIND A HALF YEAKS AND HAS Tija 'p OUT $12,000. IN ITVirENIS WITH $19,000 TO STJKPLUS AND PRXXF , WE OPFii YOU OUR SERVICES. WILL ' PLEASE YOU MONEY LOANED CHOICE SECURITY AT 6 PER CENT. : OPEN Yj5CdR ACCOUNT WITH US. . SATTSFACTTON GUARANTEED. JNO. S. ARMtrkoNQ, v GEO. B. FBENCa ' C W. YA GABSIEt HGilES, WILLIAM OLDER' :!.J GL. GIE HEN HUGH MAOBAi ' CHAS." El BORDEN, WiL .E WOBTHi JiWa S. CHADBOUBN. JR Nfr Spring Goods. .ve lots-ipretty new cheap I stock of (Men's Spring Suits that we I am fc-'VOWlme -a ibi" line of fine r offrtnier nt ftwttnm irvriPia Cinnrl I have lotsif- ipretty new cheap I gqoas. i am wing a 'big lne of fine ! Dress ' Sui'tm.l , Figured Flannel, j sufts from $5.00 :to $10.00. Any gentle new .Silks' f of tl-esscs and waist; a big man who "heeds ia nice Suit of Clothes line of fine .,cale3 and Calicoes: t a and wants the full worth of his money (bier-lot of fln?i.ar1v snrlmo- rwsia T?H I mall tfvn uttla i T .TurtHl tfyi-tna. If t-v. iKtttriv. at hons, (iffoniiinol Men's Clothing, Jin ( am selling: geji9 cheaser this season than ever bete", t Read . my iJpea and cdm'e and see me. Fine-Ll & ird Percales at 6c, 6c and 7c. Bea&jjul Sacking Flannel- at J 10c. Fine Fs; tids, 1 yard wide, tor i iniwiren-ja ar?est at ic, i2c, 15c, 20c, of Silkis for Syaist9 in two-'totied col ors -at . 23d peg.-.-axid, -inw 'goods; White China. at 45cv;Black China at 40c, 60c 65c and $1.004?;-All' kinds of. pring Shirt Waist Siik.-jsrTl .beautiful line of fine new Peroal'eirf ; -"Brai'd and Lace, all prices. Fan,V;Braid'Sets cf ,alll kinds. Pearl Buttorf:;.! Shirt Wais-t Sets from iOc to SOciakifltrj (Nev Spring . Dress Sluitingis at J j, "20c, 25c and 3oc. .it We handle beautiful line of Black Dress Ooodsifflfj prices from 10c, 25c, 40c. 60ey 65c ,fjd'75c. We handle the Gold Medal .J nd of Black "Goods 'and save you mo ' sy We' have -'fffit on , Block Ooods. received a beauWful GEO. f O. GAYLORD, Proprietor UI niLlMilUiUJ.1 0 the P. ... .; ' j LipPft&N BR05.,PRi55fiffl?l!bcK, Savannah, Ga. For SJle l?v R. R. BELLAMY. ; Bui Mavassa IP YOU WANT THE They. arc M?tttilactured with, the Greatest Care from the VERY BEST SE- LECXE MATERIALS. And have Great Strength and Parity. For . . Tftjt'yr!.Years Navassa Fertilizers have proved SUPERIOR . . - S I TO ALL OTHERS. N AYASApOOT CH0l Avail PJios. Woid! I per ct Ammonia Potash AMMONUTSfi) SOLUBLE NAVASa 4g,uano. Avail Phbs.1; .fcid 8 per ct Ammonia t-. ' 2 ' ' . Potash. ' -H'ft 12 " HARVEST. GUAXO wmih vail PhcsVfUid 8 per ct Ammonia 'WJ 3 " Potash 2l0 Pounds Dissolid Bone, Acid i? erxmzer FOR SALE f? LEADING MERCHANTS 4- Thi j Worth W. Successors to Whoft jale Grocers and ELLENT EXQ ; : fijie Rice Straw at VeryL6w Prices. Seed Oils, Seed Potatoes. General Groceries. y ; Worth f. JLI1G for dishes that can be thrown away after every meal, to avoid the tiresome task of dish-washing, cannot be granted. - Would she have the next best thing? Let her wash the dishes sot; easily it's almost a pleasure with Washing Pswiier. a good rinsing will F. B. HAWES, CASHES OF WimiliGTOH. WILLI AM HEIST stock of (Men's Spring Suits that we are offering at . (bottom prices. Good bottom ipricesJ f New good's and pretty styles. SHOES, SHOES We sell quan'tftles oif Shoes and we" carry a n'ice sitock 'aiid a large stock. We sell 'tooth wholesale : and retail and if you give vis a look I can save you money, as I handle all other goods along with Shoes, then by making the expense lighter, and I can sell them cheaper. Woman's 'Shoes from 60c, 75c, $1, $1.25, i $1.50 .up to $3. Childrien'a SihlOes, 19c, 25c, 83c, 40c, 60c, 65c, '75c and. $1. Aline ot Boy 'a mice Tan Shoes, sizes (from 13 !to 2, fine Dong'ola at 75c; regular price $1.25, foought at a bargain. Come and see ; ua and hring your cards and get them punched with all cash purchases ' and get a nice Rock ing Chair or & nice Cain Seat Lady's Chair, or get a -nice Life Size Portrait free of cost to you on a $10 purchase, i We sell all kinds of goods and" we want your tirade . and offer big bar gains and 'good goods at 112 North Front S'treet, opposite the Orton Hotel. fill! HAliMfl OIUUJi Sunshine makes Perfect Rose and P. P. the Perfect IB .Besutics -' ' i f W l.'i-: . - :-- : Woman. P. a o . (Uppman's Qreat Remedy.) Thousands of women ' are suffering needless pain and humiliation from Blood 'Poison, due to the absorption of Impurities from irregular menstruation or other causes. P. P. P. will put roses of health in cheeks disfigured by pimples, moth, vulgar redness or eczema. j i P. P.P. Is a sovereign sped fic for all forms of Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Dyspepsia. , . i ' f :''!:! I .-:: :: I ;.: .-- - -. 1 Georgia M. Bloom, Macon,' Qa., wrltej: -' I had a tired (eeline and was run down. I g-ot a bottle of P. P. P. and Vt cured me In a week' a time, Before that 1 could not eat anything. Now 1 eat at every meal.' Fertilizers ! SPECIAL TEUCK ' GUANO, Avail Phos Aeid 8 )er ct Ammonia " 4 " Potash I . 4 " COKEE TOBACCO GUAKO. i. Avail Phos.. Acid 8 per c Ammonia 4 : Potash : 4 " NAVASSA COTTON FERTILIZES. Avail Phos. Acid 8 per ct Ammonia 2 " Potash 2 : in Every Bag Phosphate, Kainit and lviaxenais. j i EVERYWHERE. Company, Worth & Worth, Commission HercHants. SEED RICE. Company. J A LAEGE STOCK OF yALENTINB AND RUST PROOF VVax Beans on band. The seed are new and thoroughly reliable. Get my prices :-,!;.;-:;V',i!,i ).. . "; i '.(-..: ..i-.. f : and examine stock before buying else- - v ,-f: .. rr-:rX:- where. ; ; '-.!.,--'-; l-'" Vii;----v '.:;-":-f ;;P .'"S" ;-' A few Gold Fish left. Will close them out at two for 15 cents. rmacy AND SEED EMPOKIUST. 126 SOUTH FRONT ST. -j PHONE 55 OUR STOCK IS READY FOR INSPECTION AND COMPARISON AT ANY TIME. WEJ HAVE ONE OH TWO CAR LOADS . i I FINE FEED FOR STOCK. lOUdH K BEFORE PLACTNgI YOUR ORDER. SAMPLES AND PRICES ON RE HAI1&PEAKSA1I feb J "' "" r i ! ' QUEST. ILANTfC AND NORTH CAROLINA . i - - - . i I RAILROAD. .- ' - - -,:-1 .- , r ! - "-' ; . TIME . TABLE 4. - - : : '-.!- ' - " ' . -i : .. " 1 ' -To Take Effect Sunday, November 28, .897, ' ' AT 12 M. . Supersedes Time Table r . : - 24, 1895. S,- of October , And Supplements Thereto. Eastbound. Westbound. No. 3. No; 4. Pass'ger Daily Ex. Sun. Pass'ger STATIONS. Dally Ex. Sun A.MP.M A.MjP.M 7 10 9 14 1 30! 3 401 Lv. .Goldsboro.. ..Kins ton..., ,: Ar 11 05 10 12 .8 57 7 42 8 00, 6 00 4 32 Lv. Ar, Ar. 5 45LLV, .NeW Bern. 10 47 3 61 P.M 7 02 Lv. .More'h'd: City. Ar. 8 15 P.M A.M A.M S. L. DILL, Superintendent. CGP3 F60r ill W TflDQ MM JOHN GILL, RECEIVER. Schedule In Effect January 23. 1898. South j Bound Daily No. 1. I 7 20 p m 4 10 p m 4 00pm 3 55 p m I North ! 1 Bound MAIN LINE. Daily No. 2. 9 00 am Ar... Wilmington ...Lv Lv... Fayettevllle ...Ar 12 10 p m 'Ar... Fayettevtlle ...Lv 12 18 p mi L.V FayettevilUe Jun uv Ly Sanford .....Lv Lv...... Climax .......Lv Lv.. Greensboro ...Ar Ar... Greensboro ...Lv Lv... Stokesdale ... .Lv Lv. Walnut Cove ..Lv 12 2d p m 2 36pm 143pm 12 4a p m 12 17 p m 11 55 a m 11 03 a m 10 33 a,m 3 47 p m : 4 20 p in t 4 30 pm 5 17 pm f 5 4 p m 6 15 p m 7 45pm 10 04 aui Rural Hall : ...Lv 8 40am liV.. Mt. Airy .Ar South Bound Dally No. 3. "North Bound Daily No.. 4. BBNNETTSVILLE. 7 i.5 p in 6 15 p m 6 43pm 6 07 p m 4 50pm Ar.. Bennettsville :f.Lv 8 00 a m 9 07am 9 35 a m 10 20 a m 10 40 am juv..... Maxton .....iiV Lv.. Red Springs ;.Lv Lv... Hope Mills ...Lv Lv... Fayettevllle ...Ar No. 15. South , Bound Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun. No. J6. North Bound Mixed. Daily MADISON BRANCH Ex. Sun. 6 10 p m 4 25 p m 3 15 p m 245 a m 125pm 12 35 p.m Lv.. Lv.. Lv.. Ar.. Lv.. Lv.. . Ramseur . .. Climax-.. GreensborOf Greensboro Stokesdale . Madison . ....Lv ,T..Lv . . . Ar ...Lv 6 40 am 8 30 a m 9 17 am 9 35am 11 07 a m 11 65 a m ....Lv ....Ar Freight train No. 8 on the Cape rear and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p. m. ; arrives at Fayettevllle at 11:15 p. m. Passenger oar on this train. ' - i - Connections at Fayettevllle with At lantic Coast Line,- atiSMaxtor 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 Railway. " i t . " . J. W. FRY, : W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. doUBlEiAllYSs&iCF. TO AIL POINTS. Schedule in Effect Mar 30, 1897. - Train fi. Leaves Wilmington 8:20 p. m., arrives Lumberton 6:26 pi m. Pembroke 6:46 p. 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 Atlanta, and with train 402 for Ports month, Richmond, Washington and points North. i - . Train 41. Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. m. 'arrives Weldon 11:41 a, m Raleigh 8:30 n m- Sahford 6:03 pj m., Hamlet 6:63 p. m. Rockingham 7:39 n, m.. l Wadesboro 8:11 p. m.,"" Monroe :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. - i t-v-. Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:66 p. m., Portsmouth 8:46 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 6:64 a. m.. Monroe 6:43 a. m., Charlotte 7:60 a. rn., Lincointon 10:20 a. m., Shelby 11:18 a. m., Rutherfordton 12:30 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., u Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg 8:46 a. m., Maxton 9:05 a. m., Pembroke 9:31 a. m.. Lumberton 9:68 a. m.. Wilmlngtonj 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 8:16 p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p m., arrives Shelby 6:65 p; m., Lincointon 6:56 p. m, Charlotte 8:18 p. m Monroe 9 JO p. m., Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., Rockingham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet 11:20 p. m.. Sanford 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m., Weldon 4:65 a. m., Portsmouth 76 a. m., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washington 12:31' noon. . Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to Washington and Chester to Portsmouth. u Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:15 p7 m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p.- m. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:50 m. Train 17. Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a. m., ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 p. m-, arrives Hamlet. CO p. m. - ' All trains daily except Nos. 17 and 18. Trains make Immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans. Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, iNasuvine,, .jiaempnis, Macon. Florida. -v , For Tickets, Sleepers etc., apply to i - THOS. D. MEARES, 1 Vice President and Gen'l Manager, i H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBBE, Gen'l Superintendent. M '.T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. . General c.cs, rcrtrscsUs. Ys, ice Groceries Ms Provisions- Ml 1 5 1 J il l WELSBACH LIGHTS $1.75 INSTALLED. OTHER PRICES II f ? OPORT I OHAS. E WHITLOCE, AGENT j - fLTLtiNTlG COAST LIKE. Schedule In Effect Feb. 27, ilSSSj' Departures from Wilmlngtonj NORTHBOUND. i DAILY' No. 48 Fassencrer -Due Ma 9:35 A. M. nolla 11:02 a. m., Warsaw llOi a. : m., uoiasooro 12:05 p. ra., Wilson, 12:55 p., m., Rocky Mount 1:40 p. m., Tarbofo 2:31 p. ;m., Weldon 4:33 p. m.f Peters burg 8:22 p. m.. Richmond 7:li p. m., Norfolk 8:05 p. m., Wash ington 11:30 p. m.. Baltimore l.-06 a. m., Philadelphia 3:50 a. m New xork .w a. m., ton 3:00 p. m. Bos Mag DAILY No. . 40r-Passenger Duel 7:15 P. M. nolla 8:5o p. n., Warsaw ; 9:10 p. m., Goldsboro 10:10 p. mt, Wil son, 11:06 p. rn., Tarboro 6:35 . a. m.. Rocky Mount 11:57! p. m., Weldon 1:42 a. m., jNorfojk 10:30 . a.' m., Petersburer 3:14 ia. m., Richmd 4:00 a. ml, Washing ton 7:W a. m., Baltimore f 9:03 a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a, m.. New York 2:03 p. m.,-Boston 9:00 p. m. DAILY No. 60 Passenger Due Jack- except eonville 4:13 p. m., New Bern Sunday S40 p. m. 2:25 p. m . ' "". : SOUTHBOUND. DAILY o. 6-Pas3enger Due) Lake 4:00 p. m. Waccamaw 5:09 p. m.. Chad-. . bourn 6:41 p. m., Marixmj 6:43 p m., Florence 7:25 p. m.,, Sumter 9:10 p. m., Columbia 10:30 p. m., Denmark 6:12 a. m., i Augusta 17:55 eu m., Macon 11:15 a. m., Atlanta. ,12:25 p. m., Charleston 10:50 p. m., Savannah 1:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m.j St. Au--gustlne 10:30 a. m., Tanipa 5:25 D. m. ' ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON-4-FROMi 1 . THE NORTH. f ' DAILY No. 49 'Passenger Lea-"-e Bos 5:50 p. m. ton 1:03 p. m... New York Wl p. m., Philadelphia 12:0g a. m., ' Baltimore 2:50 a. m., Washlng a. m., : Petersburg 3:12 i a.' m., m., Petersburg 10:03 a. m., Nor -folk 8:40 a. m.. Weldon (11:52 -m., Tarboro 12:12 p.' m.J Rocky Mount 12:47 p. m., Wilson 2:37 I -1- I p. m., Goldsboro . Z:' i. m., I Warsaw 4:11 p. m., Magnolia 1 i .4:24 p.-m. ; I J .: I DAILY No. 41 Passenger-Leave Eos-Ii - '9:30 a. m. ton 12:00 night, New York 9:30 I 3, a, m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., : Baltimore 2:2b p. m.. Washing- j ton 3:4 o. m., Richmond 7 :30 : s p. m., Petersburg 8:121 p. m., t JNorfolk 2:20 p. m.l Wei- ! i don. 9:43 p. m.; Tarboro. 6:01 jf. ,1 i m., Rocky Mount 5:40 a. m.,-. t leave Wilson 6:22 a. m.. Golds- 1 ; bpro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:63 a. i ! jOf, Magnolia 8:05 a., in. - I DAhif No, 61 Passenger Leave New i except Bern 9:00 a. in., Jackson villa i Sunday 10:26 a. m. - ' 12:15 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH. , j DAILY: No. 54 Passenger ave Tarn ! 1:20 d. m. na 8:10 a. m.. Sanford 3:27 d. m. Jacksonville 7:40 p. m.r Savan i nah 1:45 a. m., OhaTleston 6:33 i a. in., uommoia o:a a. m., AC- -Janta 8:20 a. m., Macon 9:00 a. i I : m.. Augusta 2:30 p. m.t Den- i i smark 4:25 p. m., Sumter 8:12 a. t - i im., Florence 9:58 a., m., Marion i I 1 10:36 a. in., Chadbourn 11:38 a, J I m., Lake Waccamaw 12:09 p. m. 1 IDally except Sunday. . . : Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch ! Road : leave Weldon 3:55, p. m., Halifax 4:30 pit m., arrives Scotland' Neck at 5:20 : p. rn.,: Greenville 6:57" p. m., Kinston 7:55 p. m. Returning leave ltlnston 7:50 a. m., i Greenville 8:52 a.m., arriving Halifax at f 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a. m., daily ex- ! cept Sunday. , .' Trains: on Washington Branch leave . ( Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., ar- f rive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p m., re- turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:3J i p. m.,i an-ive Washington '11:00 a. m. and -? 7:20 p.! m. Dally except Sunday. ' i Train leaves Tarboro, . N. C, daily ex i cept Sunday 5:30. p. m.', Sunday 4:15 p. wm.t i arrives Plymoutn 7:40 p. m. and 6:10 p', m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except' Sunday 7'.50 a. m., and Sunday -9:00 a. m., ' : arrives Tarboro 10:05. a. m. and 11:00 a; m. i Train on-Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a, m., i arriving Smithfleid 8:30 a. m. Returning' i leaves Smithfleia o00 a, m.; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. - " f Train ! on' Nashvme rrch leaves j Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash-J v. ville 5:05 p. m., Spring Hope 5:30 p. m "K '-rnj.ng leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 a ..i. Nashville 8:35 a. in., arrives at Rockj i 116unt"9:05 a. m., daily except Sunday. t Train on Clinton Branch Jeaves War daw. for Clinton, daily except " Sunday, 11:20 a. m.'and 4:15 p. m; Returning leaved Clinton" 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p.'m: i Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 10:09 !' a. m aijrlve Latta 10:26 a. m.. Dillon : 10:38 a. m., Rowland 11:54 a. m., returning J leaves Rowland -6:13 p. m., arives DiLlon 6:33 p. nr., Latta 6:46 p. m., Pee Dee 7:10 t p. m. daily. , Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub 8:30 a. m Chadbourn 11:43 a. m., arrive ' Conway :03 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. ,1 m.; Chadbourn 6:45 p. m., arrive Hub 6:28 p. m. Daily except Sunday. r Central of South Carolina Railroad .1 leave Sumter 6:27 p. m., Manning 6:53 p. r. m arrives Lanes 7:36 p. m., leaves Lanes 8:34 a. jm., Manning 9:08 a. m., arrive Sumter 9:37 al m. daily. ' Georgetown ana Western Railroad J 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., ar- ! . rive Lanes8:25 a. m. and 6:25 p. m., dally except Sunday. Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence ! daily except Sunday 9:55 p. m., - arrive '! Darlington 10:28 a. m., Cheraw 11:40 a. m., : Wadesboro 12:35 p. m. Leave Florence 1 daily except Sunday 8:00 p. m., arrive Darlington 8:25 p. m., Hartsville 9:20 p. ra. : Bennettsville 9:21 p. m.. Gibson 9:45 a. m., i Leave Florence Sunday only 9:55 a. m i arrive Darlington 10:27 a. m., Hair-Vllle ' : 11:10 a. m. . - ' : Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6:3S ' l a. m., Bennettsville 6:59 a. m., arrive Dar- ' : lington. 7:50; a. rn. Leave Hartsville daily i.exeept Sunday 7:00 a. m., arrive D-Ung- -i i ton 7:45 a. m.-, leave Darlington 8:5S m.. i arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wades- I boro daHy except Sunday 4:25 p.'m., Che- : 1 raw 5:15 p. m., Darlington 6:29 p. m., ar- ' ;rive Florence 7:00 p. m. Leave Hartsville ! Sunday only 8:15 a. m., Darlington 9:00 a, i im., arrive FJorence 9:20 a..m. j Wilson and Fayettevllle Branch leave ' Wilson 2:20 p. m., 11:16 p. m arrive Sel-i ima 3:15 p. m., Smithfleid 3:22 p. m.. Dunn ! 14:00 p.im., Fayettevllle 4:47 p. m., 1:14 a. im., Rowland 6:13 p. m., returning leave ; Rowland 10:54 a. m., Fayettevllle 1218 p !., 10:15 p.: m., Duii 1:01 p." m., Smith- ' ; ifleldjl:39 p. m., Selma 1:47 p.-m.. arrive ' WUsoh2:35 p. m., 12:09 a. m. ' W- i. i" : Manchester & Augusta R. R. -trains 1 Jeave Sumter 4:29 a. m.. Creston 5:17 a. ' p.." arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. . Returning leave Denmark 4:25 p. m.f Creston 6:30 u. : tn., Sumter 6:25 p. m. Daily. v I Pregnalls Branch trains leave Creston 5:45 a, m... arrives Prrgnails 9:15 a. zn. Returning leaves Prefer: -11a 10:00 a. m arrives Creston 8:50 p. m. Dally excenf i Sunday, ' y 1 Blshopville Branch trains leave El- 1 Mott 11:10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.f arrive Lucknow 1.00 p. m end 8:30 p. m. Returning-, leave Lucknow 6:05. a. - m. and 3:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a.'m.'and s-J p. m. Dally except Sunday. liaily except Sunday. "Sunday only. i ' -.. H. M. EMERSON, . U Gheral Passenger Agent. s J. R. KENLY, General Manage? T. tt. EMERSON. TraJfle Maaagae. The Clyde Steamship ft. JEW YORK, VDLMINGTON, N. C, AND GEORGEOWN, 8. C, LINES. LEAVE NEW YORK, i CROATAN .....SatuTdav. MaiVh Kthi ONEIDA- Saturday. ' March 12th. FROM WDLMINGTON. ONEIDA . Saturday, March 5tlc, pROATAN- Saturday, March 12htT i. . FOR GEORGETOWN. . CROATAN Tuesday, March 8th ONEIDA .Tuesday, March ,15th I Steamship Oneida does not carry : pas sengers. . I Through bills of lading;" and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to 1 H. G. SMALLBONES, i 1 Superintendent THEO. f EGER, Traffic Manager, , - S Bowling Greenr N. t W. P. CLYDE & CO General Aijt -"j ft
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75