Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 9, 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
i JACKSON AELL COMPANY. Entered .at the Poetoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second, class mattery April 13, 1897. IfcRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGE FITSFAID. TH13 DAIL MESSENGER by mll ene yar, 17.00; six months, 93.50; jthree months, 81.75; one month, 60 cents, j v Served In the city at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 cents; J1.75 for three months or $7.00 a year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two -8, page papers), toy mall, one year, J1.00; six months, 50 cents. In advance, WIIiMINGTON, N, C d H'tJl i v. SuVTUI?0AY, APRIL. 9, 1898. THE APPLICATION OP AN AN CIENT SOIilLiOQUY "To be, or t hot : to ibe, that is the question!.' ISo .'begins Hamlet's famous soliloquy that? everybody knows jmorej or less of who knows anything1 ins Shakespeare. - '-.'.r.d that is the jveryj question now; agitating- the American' mina, disturbing- ana dividing- the con gress '. artd imaging the president's pll low hard and ainfeearaible. Will jther be war with the Spaniards who seem; now to have on their .war feathers t and ta be lacbuallyi "spllin' -.for a ngh't.H fThat fiojiloquy of the noble, vacpilla-! Itlngr, speculative, philosophical Hain-j let, Printe'of Denmark, exactly fits the dase today. While he is talking cjf the vast 'beyond, and the great question's! 'that, agitate the soul as to its Una! destiny, in. "tM undiscovered eoux try.j the polltitlams and the people are agitated over a material, present, Jpres sing question, , of -the earth earthy, thai); concerns the dig-nity, reputation, honor; and 'glory of the very American name and of every free-ibbrn clrtsen. There is division all through the land. The: BJktl-war party is vastly stronger, more determined and aggressive now ti an a month! ago.- It'h'as determined thai war, Ehall not come for-any Cause. That Is; ithe flat of the real rulers in this fland of the free," which, by the way, seems to be an exploded saw .of w longep ap-j plication; or significance, iwe pave, toe-en looking- oyer 'the peace papers to some extent.' and their utterancekl and r r - : ' i !they are warm and resolute, and are - resolved that if they can prevent it. Uncle Sam's fanfaronade and find 'dis plays- all over ; the land and voting :: - . - ! great sums and making great preara tiona for war shall literally end in : smoke, and thd furling of banners and taking "'the back track" at !a double-! quJtek.j with reversed funeral dirge. i arms rand hvitlt But ment. to return to Hamlet; if or a 'A large element all i over mo the has 'country against var for any cause, COme td the i sage conclusion - - ... i "Tls Tiniblerf.in the-imind to suffer the s ings and aprows' ,"b j outrageous fortjune" jthan "jto take up! arms" and "toy oppos ing" end them.f 'They would rathir be a laughing slock among the great! na-t t itions, jbearing of; time," and. i'the whip and sq orns I' the proud man's toon "jtumely," than tb play the heroic before the eyes of a gazing- wwld and display u high ), and tcommanding -heroism. They, are for pfeace at any price, and; "flakes them rather 'bear those ills we: have, Than (ly. to others,-, that we know .not i : or. It Is not "conscience -does make'ccw ards of us all," but the material Boss, ; tthe injury to . business, the depression ! in stocks, the want of manly sympathy for an outraged, struggling, suffering people, awl a feeling of humiliation mingled with anger at the devilish Spanish work in 'Havana's harbotf. It is these ignoble considerations and de fi'cieaciesi tha flower- the tome of JAJnv erlcan manhood and self-asser'tionJ and M 1 . ''the native hue of resolution Is sick- lied o'er," . p- "And enterprises of, great pith and ,i ! moment" turn away, lA.nd lose the name of action. -4 So it is still an uncertain quest on that oi war and the question ren U it "to be, or not; to be?' : ains; The war talk in the telegraphic ser was vice of yesterday s (Messenger I . - ' - t.'.andant. enough to satisfy any Hot- Bpu r" ; and to give the fblues to 'Mark Hannat "'the pwer Ibehind the throne." Perhaps when this appear in prin : the war clud Will have lifted jand the sun shine of -peace will flood the land. We repeat j that the Messenger stands for peace with honor. But it would he' - sorry to see Uncle : Sam .. in awful, fright peeing tothe mouutains to hide him with coat tail standing out; 'be hind and his long locks no longer limp- and. dangling, Ibut "knotted and combined,'' with 'Eachi particular hair to stand on end like Quills upon the fretful porcuplnie," 'Wlth! the change of breezes so may the aspects of the outlook change from day to' day. If Spaiu is determin-ed as reported then Uncle Sam must either fight or flee. Which? If the adminis tration is "firm" as reported, and the congress inclined to .belligerency .jthen it will; ibe seen that war "is- a game that two can play art.". But peaie- is iar preferable to war if it can be secur ed righteously, wisely, bravely. CUBK A CLI IN ON -v DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists -ireruna cne money m falls to cure. 25c. The genuine h4s L Q. pa each taoiet. I ; BREVITIES Uncle lSUm must pay the piper if. the war dance comes on. The is'ta'tes in the: south have pa'trfotism, pluck and .push, but the treasury is not flush and the; means f or war are not abun iant. ; Uncle- pkm w'Lll Ibe (wise to pre vide ways and mleaiSs w"hen the war drums ; (beat.' !. ;- . ! 'It : i anmounced that !Rev. Dr. eftvd Profiessor Briggs, of the sappers WV cninTs' hrlgad, having tbeeh euspendy - ed by the Presbyterian church, wii . en ter the Episcopal church. YPffli ;9Ui 'de-J B'trucliVe. Views of the Biible, hia aid: to another church (Will -he of doubtful currency and value. . - (Dr. TUlinage thinks the evi encej against Spain as t)he destroyer" o: ! thei cruiser j Maine is very strong am as: a result, if that 4s sustained, "w ir isj" inevitable." So eight or ten miill'iohs of American voters probably thiinJc. 2r. "Thomas Nelson .Plage, .the -V'ir- gin'iaV istiory and novel writer, who; hoas'ts that to Virginia there were never : "eally Ibu't "four first f amJlres,'' of wihlch he 'belongs to three, has a" new ibook Say press. ," - , ; i We are not In ith'a secret, and hence do not understand why the gallamt, most meritorious Captain igsibe is: wt ffiven command of a figh'Unff Wp.' Hft ' em9 to be xmdw a cjottd with 'th powers" TQ' Wiashlngton ibecause he tola's not fcilled.wlthj the 66, , Itf haa been our' a&to&oa tor yearns that The Washington 'Post, quasi re- pu'bSioan and' for gold, waisr not only thejbest paper ever puhlished at the natkmal' capital, Ibut one of the ibest in all ttbis land. 05t has impaxxved .With age; and is probahlyi j a ibetter, eafer news perveyor now tihan f ormerl y. IJarr Ing some of It's pontiles, eund regard'tag Its oleanliness, tfts faimesis, .the spirit of lndepnd'enioe 'in the free expression of Its opknlons, its real ability and 'general interest of dJsculsslojn, it is about the best newspaper we know: ' i! . 'NORTH CAROLJNA FRUITS ; if is encouraging to-'th'ts seotlom ' to have the good reports 'from the trudk ers," es-pacially aa to 'the berry crop. The prospects of a large increase . In produetiom over last year, is most flat t'erinig, and -unless . the; hopes of the. truwkers are nipped' -by an untimely frost ithere will be big money" for them In th'is year of grace. &o (be lit; ; And then tihtok of the lands! and theitvvaJlue, Think of (acres that . Would' have not etched in market, If sold; a few years ago, (more than $3, now. actually (produc ing: from, $300. to $700 per 'acre.-, Isiiuot that marvellous and : worth 'bragging over? What in the lesison ? Suppose every advantage : and opportunity of ffered .'by nature and! cArcunratahiees wereto;ba'oitiMzd"tio-.iaie jfullesi extent as in the berry "crops, what a Jpand of Goshen Would vafll this eiatern. country Ibecome ? Take 'the pxample In Tues day's iAIesoeaiger as to fruit growing in-wamipon county," so near to W.i5 rnlngton. , fFhe je'tter of dir. Hobbs is really 'ami lnatruotiw, progiressive re port of (his . own operat tda. Tead St and see what well direbteil energy' and inteliigent Industry will j accomplisih. His father 'before him was .content with ten acre $n apples and pouches, about equally divided. The' apples sold -for $1 a 'bjUShel. (Now they would twlng doubtless $1,50 or more.,: 'Mr. Holbs 'de termined to 'enlarge upon tha small operat'iofts tf Jhjs .father as to fruit He has now 200 acres slanted! in trfees. and, vines w'ith 20,000 trees, 'and 1M &ores: in apples alone, with sixty varieties. He has many kjndsof grapes,1 and peaches and pears tand ortter fruits. The hus handtaian will reap his reward. . 'He furnishing "an impressive oibjectJ lessoh, that ought to 'be an incentive tb many others. We repeat here what We have often affirmed fha't INior th . Carolina can produce as fine apple, pears and peaches as can ,be i"ound in 'any state, and Ijn greati variety, j The!- gr!ape should be widely cultivated, for many varieties and of tihe fye$tl are strictly indigenous to (North 'Carolina, Who can fail to take advantage of cms offer., sfaend 10 cents to us for a generous trial wize or ask your drug gist. Ask for .Ely's Cream. Balim, the most' 'positive catarrh cure. Full- size 50 cents. ; ' j- - ' ELY BROS., 6 Warren 8ti, N. Y. City, i I sHiffered from catanrh oif the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hop ed for cure,-ibut Ely's cream Balm seems to do even that. . aiany acquaintances- have used it with excellent rer emits. Oscar Ostrum, 45 WarYeii Ave., Chicago, fill.. ' i . i t 8ANITAMON AND DEATH RATE The 'Messenger is always interested In. vital statistics, and in hygienje dis cussion. 'It knows what great I things, for suffering humanity have (been ac complished by. rigid, .scientific Sanita tion. In' Great. -Britain results from this have een marvellous, and in the Unltek' Bta'tes but little less striking. We menioned how a great; reduction in the death rate had been made in nine teen of our cities with more ).hn 10,' 000.000 inhaibitahts. We ee it men tioned that Baltimore's- mortalijty last year was lower, than ever before at aijiput 18.30 6r 18.87 .ae'ebrding . to the enumeration 'of population adapted. It euffered' from" endemics, diptheria,. scarlet fever; typhoid, &c.,!and yet the death" rate was reduced. It was! done by the vigil ancfe-of the health pfflcers who were capable arid efficient, a very important thing for any-town or city. But. for the negroes Baltimore 1 would have shown not more than. 16. per 1,000 inhabitants, so says the Herald. It says: ' ' ; ' j - - :p " : "The effectiveness of the department in the face of obstacles, such ias the digging' up of streets'- .to lay water pipes, the growing evils! of surface drainage, ' the ' cespool nuisance' and pavements whivh admit of accumula tions of deleterious matter1, reflept'S the greatest credit upon those jin charge of the work. 'It also indicates what niih be accompliBhed if Baltimore posses-i sed the improvemehts which have done so much to render rival towns sajuibn ous." : - j . jNew York and Chicago show up wrelj. Both had a reduction in the mortuary reports. In 'New York there was a marked decline in death record as to. bronchitis, consumption I .pneumonia, diarrhoea, croup, diphtheria and; irneasr les. " President Wilsoh . says ' it: . Was owing to theuse of anti-toxin serum, the inspection of milk, the supervision of tenements, etc.; that are agencies proV motive of. the general welfare.. Strange to say Philadelphia 'has always ibeeh remarkable, for its low death rate as compared with other American: cities. While New York used to be 22. or 23. or. more Philadelphia ran about .18.;, or 19. to the 1,000 inhabitants. (New York had in 1897 (but 19.52, - a great1 fall indeed, saving thousands of peopfe! from death. Philadelphia had 17.32. This too in face of -the fact tha;t It had an alarming number of "deaths from jdipbtheria 1JJ31 and an increase of 2S1 in scarlet fever. The. (lesson of sanitation "is to keep clean. , Avoid everything that Will invite sickness. In city sanitation "cleanliness is next to godliness," a saying often wrongly attributed ; to .the celebrated Rev. John Wesley. 1 WHY THE FOURTH OF MARCH ; WAS SELECTED. : igome "months aigo; we saw editorials in northern newsplapers in. regard . to ctoangirog the'trme Of the inaugurating of the president. - It was urged,; as we recall part' that was Jtetid, th'at .early March ,1s "ordiriarily a" verjj cold a very inclement season in Washington. We were in Baltimore 'the 4th of j March on which Grant was inaugurated, for the second term. It was the vtry cold est day we have ever felt.-. That; the time of the. tooomtog of the president should 'be changed to a softer and more healthful time Is quite plain. The tape of changing has 'been going torn! for a long time. It ought to have ibeeni made long ago.- One or' two presidents 'got their death sentence ' on the 4 th of March. The weather Is' often" cold enough to kill th'e young, J muchf more the old. Hundreds of people who- are atbempted to sturh out on that day, and particularly thosa who partobciipa'te (in parade and other ln&iuigura'tlng cere monies, do so alt the peril of sickness or death. 'Early (May would i be a ' Sooi time 'forChe great 'Attrteriiciajn dis- play. How1 miauy tprBons knof of the cause (that led to the selection' of so raw and unpleasaint ta day as Kite 4 th of iMarchi Co todutet ln!to his ofnoe the newly chosen president of the United States? A few weeks ago The Chicago Times-Herald gave an explanation that gives, the needed Information. It' said:' 'After the present constitution was adapted the old congress fixed the. first Wednesday of January ais ihe day for the states 'to elect presidential electors. the first 'Wednesday! in Febrary as the day. Iftor the meeting of the electors to elect the president and v4ce-presidem, (and the first Wednesday in March for the Inauguration of the new govern ment. It happened that the first Wed nesday in IMarch, fall on the 4th, and hence this order, ; not the constitution, has fixed the 4th of March as the com mencemient . Of the . presidential term. The constiturtion is silent as to the date of 'inauguration'. It t merely decHares' that a president ' shall rbe elected every four years.' - 'It happened, however,' on account of the- poor (faci'lities for travel In those days that the senators (and representatives were not able to Organize congress promptly on the date fixed by. the Old congress;-and Gen eral Washington was ' not inaugara'ted 'until April 30, 1789.' j ' i . : ' JfORTll CAROLINA Hendersonville 'Hustler; Owing to the fact that war is imminent, the president . the Hart 'Manufacturing company of Flat Rock, N. C,., has annulled contracts ,tor the erection of ; additions to their mill. v ' j ' - aiurfi'eesboro Index: . The safe of Mr. Rufus Riddiek, a large merchant at Gatesville, was blown open Sunday night. 'Mr: Riddiek had , just sold a big lot of peanuts' atid the robbers dou'btle.ss expect ed to find the 'money in. the safe.- Fortu nately there was very little inOney in the safe, but a number: of important papers were stolen or destroyed. .. ' Fayetteville Observer:1 A private tele gram received late yesterday, afternoon states that the supreme court affirms the decision of Judge . Mclver in the dispen sary case: The decision - of Judge Mc-.Iver.-twa's, in effect, that .- the. !iijeBsary Stand, bll't tTia.t 'no fotintv fnfiiia Anioj - . . - ly appropriated forr other purposes,- could : ""'-vi j l no, and operating the uea in scarung-: dispengpu-' : : Greensboro ' Reonrtl There -was a sad affair in Jonesborrk asit .mVht Ri or Simon 'Shaw, picked up a! shot gun and pointing it at the head of his kittle cousin, Fonley Claw Shaw, pulled the trigger -and. emptied the loaded shell In to his- head, (spattering ' his brains upon the floor.. The shooting occurred at a few minutes before o'clock in. the after7 noon, and the child died at tea o'clock last night: ; . j . . , Mr. Richard Henderson, Of ! 'Salisbury, who is first lieutenant on board the battleship Indiana, is .now in command of the great warship's magazine, having succeeded Lieutenant Hoisey-.i who re tired on account . of tad i health.. Lieu tenant Henderson formerly hired one of the- big .guns. His . taking Lieutenant Holsey's piace ,1s in the line j of promo tion. His present duty is to superintend the. amount of powder : supplied to the guimers on ,deek j j . , : Raleigh Post: Mr. . George Hardin re turned from DurhKn i yesterday and brought the news ; a. shooting - affair WUidh occurred there a few moments he fore the train left. ;Mr. William Andrews holds a responsible position 'in Duke's factory. He seems to have j had some trouble, the nature; of Which ! cannot be learned, with a negro named' Green in the factory. Green drew, a pistol and ht Jlr. Andrews j in. the : Tight side. Gree:n .then mafle Jfiis' escape, and when the train left had njt. been captured. Winston' Sentinel : It appears that , all the early fruit has -been ..killed. This, means considerable: lqss to" this section. The Raleigh News and Observer of today . o"uotes ffloii. Clement Manly,' chairman of tlfct State democratic execu tive committee,"' as 1 saying; "There - will he a new chairmanl X-vhink if best for .the party. Besides, I have given as much of my 'time as I think ought to be re quired of me now. It ought -to! be a Ral eigh man, if we can get oneL He can give his time -without so "m'uch sacrifice of private business Kveryt'hing points to democratic victory next fall' . ' - ' . : : r ''. How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs: If the liver be inactive,, you hiaye l a - bilious look; if vour stomach be disordered, vffli have "a dvsuebtic look: if your kidr ' neys be affected, you have a pincfted look. Secure youn gooa neaiun, ana you will surely .have good looks. "Electric Bitters" is a good Alterative and Tonic- - Acts directly on the stoi' aioh, liver and i kidneys. . Purifies the Mood, cures pimples, blotches and faoils, and gives a good fcomplexioh. Every fbottle guaranteed. iSold at R R. Bel lam'ji 4rwr en.ts per bottle. : '.- .','-. .. i -i. - - '..' Siplll Invention It has beconA? alniost an axiom with the majority that larger fortunes are to be raised from some simple invention than from difficult land .expensive inr ventions that involve a great ' outlay of monev to nuanufactiure, TlVis is, 4o a ' certain extent,' truej A' certain Ameri can -patent for fastening kid gloves has yielded a fortune of several hundred thousand dollars for. its fortunate own er, arid the- inventor of a collar -"clasp enjoys $20,000 royalty a year as the re ward for his :ehdeavorf A :hew- kind Of sleeve-bu'CtOn has made $56,000 ' dn .five years for its pa'tentee,and the sim ple 'twisting of safffty ptins in such a way that there is no possible danger of tjie point- sticking .in the ... child promises 'to ". jvr;ch j its J owner "beyond any of his early dream' Of wealth,- A mam one day tuiiedi a piece of -wire's' as to hold a cork -more securely in a. "bottle, .and forthwith sometbody saw a brilliian't idea, , and paten ted themodern wire stopper-holder, which is now used annuaWy syeraij million bottlesJThe accidental bending of a hjairpifi iby a woman to prevent iit from sliding out of her hair so easily produced. a for tune for her :hsband, who immediately saw ulie possibilities pt a cf inkled iair-' pin for women. ' ! i ' . : . ,- Instances could .hi 'multiplied indefi nitely of-large fortunes helng made from small 'inventioii's; Jbut 'fortunately for itihose inveintops- who make a' life Study of intricate problems of mechian ics, and disdain to isyaste their 'talents upon .trivial,, .popular articles of the day,: there is k)f,teniample reward held in store for' the products that . tJaker years to produce, and which revolu tionize existing' methods of industry and1 mechanics. "Edison has reaped honors and rlahes of. a princely hair-, aoter.from his d'isoqveries; 'McCormick has realized in his reaper the fortunes of a millionaire; : the ; Corliss; engine 'brought 'honors andj deoorations to its inventor, and enatyied him to amiass a great fortune in a few years; Prof. Bell if ound in . his Itelephone noit j only the consummation j of his early hopes and amMtions, ibutf a' substantial pecuniary reward; 'Harveyized steel armor has be come synonymous with the inventor's name, and it brings an annual Income of "huge proportions to ats discoverer; Elias Howe, thie inventor of the sewing machine realized over . $2,000,000 from his inventions j. -and ::N!Skola Tesla, though still young and rich in pTomases finds an abundanre of "money in h'ls work. G. 'E. Walsh in 'Cassier's Maga zine. . T .. .- r I Tor Xwcitflf Vears tfte Ecaaen Porous piaster? XS & - A.:i : - SL f nave they become on account of S Hf their- genuine nierit as the best $ external remedy, that over V- . 5ooo Physicians, I Druggists and Chemists ' H of excellent reputation, represent- ing the skill and intelligence of S both branches of medical science, V have voluntarily indorsed them. XS tTPrice 25 oents. Refuse substitutes. y Seabnrj & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. T. inrouu wOTiruiruu xsxsvxixiv s j .-ssga;'ss5sx5aggaMJ,J Benson's! I s p CI CD jj n An Astonishing Core - li X 'a r i ' ,' r - X : Gonzales, Texas, Oct. 9th, 1897. I want to tell you of the tesult of taking Wine of Cardui. Iseemedto be better the first month, but' the pains came oq again, and I consulted a doctor. He exams-' ined me, and said I had something lifcejcancer of the womb. ' He burned it out with caustic, and gave me treatment for twV months. I got worse and suffered sreat pain ; LADIES ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. For advice in caws requiring ape? dal direction, address, giving symp toms. Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattaaooca Medicine Co. cnattanooga, Teon. M again. I took three menses were very profuse for seven days, but when they w stopped I was free from pain.; They Appeared the nexti month at the proper time, for the-irst time in four years. The; womb trouble is all healed, and I am is strong and well as I ever was. in my life. That seems w. almost incredibly but facts. Ten i i. bottles of packages of work n Wine the world j i i j - troubles. You can !' ' 1 .- ! of your own home. STATE PRESS. But the cause for our intervention la not found wholly in events of the last two years; there was cruelty In Cuba" Derore the day of Weyler and Blanco, and ft vast deal too much of It has been borne by Americans. The j leopard does not c'hang-e his spots , even under fear and (we have no assurance that If the Cubans laid: down their arms under -pledges of a most favorable apparent character they would ibe any any better keptj ithan they were at the 1 end! of the ten years' war. Asheville Citizen-' j Juig-ing- 'from the present outlook we hardly think that. an effort wilt be made to force the democratic party : to co-orper-ation with any factions. If such, a thing should happen, a howl would be; raised in this old Commonwealth; that would hake it from its very foundation, al most.; The backbone cf Ahe democratic :partyi wants no "entangling' alliances." Every man Who is tired of the way. things are now managed in North Carolina and is honest in his lovefor her welfare, will feel 110 hesitancy In'supporing the prin ciple enunciated, in the democratic plat form . Fusion has been, weighed! in the balarices and: found wanting: ini every 'thingj .except disgrace. Of the latter there! has 'been a, superabundance.-?-..Wilkfslboro Hustler. - ' j Itching, scaly, bleeding palma, ghapelcss nails, ' nd gainful, finger ends, pimples, blackheads, ily, ipotby skiq.dry, thin, and falling hair, ltch Jng, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to.warrd baths with! Cuticcra Soap, and gentle: anointings withi Coticuba (ointment;, the great skin cure. Is solJJ lhron;hoht the iroiid. . Pottos Eeco and! Chm. Corp j. Sole lrop.. Boston. ' i . CjT t Hjr to Produce Soft. TThke Hands," free, j 1 Assignee's Salei '--'- ' '."T -: .i . Entire Stock of Groceries, Store Fixttires, Drays, Horses and Wag ons pf D. C. Whitted, ill9 outh; Front Street, .at a sacrifice I FOR : CASH : ONLY. All accounts are due and payable at once at the Store. , j j: C' C Coyington, ap 6 j ' A3SIQNBE; . I EXECUTION SALE. '; i:t. , .. . lisiiiSin-B.t; -j v BY:, VIRTUE OP AN EXECUTION l' ' ' '! I A to mt fllrected by -the Clerk .of the Supe rior Court of New Hanover County, I dated March tt7, 1898, whereiii Thos. B. Burnett Is plaintiff, and Wllmirigrton Ne7 1 Bern and 'Norfolk Railway Company is de fendant, I will, at 12 o'clock M., Wednes day, April 20, 1888, offer for sale by j-ubllc auction, for cash, at -the; court Jiouse door iof the County of New Hanover, in Wilmington, N. C, the following proper ty, to-wit: Franchise of the Wilmington, New (Bern and Norfolk Railway Com pany) together with all the rights and privileges thereof, so far - as relates to the receiving: of fare t)r 'tolls, and also all corporate real estate, belonging ito, or used (in, connection -with its corpoiate bus iness! including all its line of railroad ex tending from 'Wilmington, In the County of New Hanover, ' to New Bern, in the County! of Craven, together with all branches, -rights of -way, depots,, tracks, sidings; turntables, bridges, and I other structures belonging to and used in con nection with said railroad. ' ? ; Wilmington,' N. C, March 18, im. E. - HEWLETT, . : Sheriff New Hanover County. f '''' mar 20, ts RICE STRAY 3,000 Bales Rice Straw - ' . for sale, : - I ALSO A LAKGE AND ELEGANT - STCK OF v.:- HEfiW lli iBNGY G80GER ES, lust received wiiich! we offer to the whole sale trade. ! VILLIAIiIS BROS. JtA Jllll I X ! I1VU4 II1UIVMWI mar 13. YiiUBSELFl use Dig mm lor unnaiacL , discaargea, iofiammatioiib irritations or ulceratioc of m n n n 11 a rtipm h ro n. Prmnu Mnufinn " P.inlM. anrl . ? ...... TrlEEVANS DflEUfCALCb. Kent or PoiBonoos. . r express, prepaia, K $1.00. or 5 bottlea, 2 75 lircuJ'j sent i twxam J -f Mvfvuiig, cuiu uavx it v ci up iu every evening'. It seemed to me I.could not get well,. and the dbtor told my husband, he had little, hopes of my rovery. Instead of getting another doctor, we deSded to try (Bo good doses eacj day, and there was a I am writing- only the plain Wine of Cardui; and five small ; . . - ii i till 7 1 II II I.I I W I ?TiT7-y lfe Black-Draught have done this wonderful, MRS. W. m HENRY. , of Caxdut is the bestrmedicine in for womeni It relieves all female; . . .-'1 i - I 8 - . get it at any' drug store, and take it in the privacy .;"'. ': . I - : . a . " ' : :- $1.00 per bottle. - SIGH. ol Anoniic National Bank AT THE CL0SU OF BUSINESS FEB. 18TH, 1B93, COXDEXSED R0M EE 1 . - POST TO COMPTROLLER, " RESOURCES'. . Loans' .... ' $572,908 10 Overdrafts j 21 86 IT. S. 4 per cent blonds fat par).. 40,000 00 Banking House-and Fixtures 10,000 00 .Due from o'ther -banks.. 209,167 71 Cesh, on hand....5, 67274 55 276,442 31 Total ,367 27 Total' Deposits .". .-. ., . . . . . . . Sarplns and Net Profits...,. .... ..' Bills Payable and Ile-JDiscbutits U... $607,000 ! t Dividends Paid 6 per Cent, per Annum ; Last Installment of Capital Paid in October, 1892. : ' . TO THE NOTWITHST!ANIrN'iGr WE . ARE CHINES AWAY FROM HERE, WE STILL HAVE A CAPACITY TO MAKE 85 - TONS OP ICE PER DAY, WHICH IS FOUR (4) TIMES AS MUCH AS HAS EVER BEEN CONSUMED IN "WILMINGTON, INCLUDING THE SOUNDS, BEAC.HES AND- SOUTHPORT, IN ANY ONE DAY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL SELL YOU ICE AT FOLLOW- PRXCES:-" fc. '.-. ! ' in Lots df 10 to 25 Poujtids, In Lots of 25 Pounds In One to T avo Ton L ots, In Lots of , One Ton or : Fact&rf , WE RESPECTFTJLLT SOLICIT T A-k. VtiE, Worth & Co. S -i BELL TELEPEONES 64 & 94. INTERSTATE 146. 7mm otm Como, Wis 5v : Jan. 101898. : I would riot be without PI S,0rS CURE for w CON SUMPTION for any thing. Fer a bad Cough or Cold it is beyond all others. Mrs C. REYNOLDS. rass iXHign syrnp. in time, sola Best ; Cough Medicine" ; A.mmM'A:.i Atlantic II WILMINGTON, N. C. We Wanfc lour Business Interest to . '. ....- ACCURACY . NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. J. W. NOEWOQD, .x D.1 L. GORE, LEE H. BATTLE. . President i .v f -- ? Vice r J ; ? DIRECTORS J. W..NORWOOP, J. S. WORTH, k H. I. VOCliDimiif-f " D. 1 GORE, I V C. W. WORTH, - I' P. X.. BRIDGERS v DANGER After lonjjKdeW i decision was handed down in the United States Circuit Court BUstainlnfiT th Welsbach Patents . "Every other - manufacturer of Incan descent Mantles in the United Statea ts an infrinfier-of thiakPatent," Text of tie decision can Ween at ; GHAS. M, WHITLOCK'5. mar 29 v t- change very soon. The LIABILITIES. .' , Capital :.'..'.;.'. ...... w.. ...$125,000 00 Surplus ., ........,...$60,000 00 '. Undivided profits ...... .. 15,912 11 75,912 U Circulatiph ; 36,00w 00 Total deposits 662,455 16 Total ....$899,367 21 $650,000 64,200 $662,000 75,900 54,800 A one. None. ' Bene, PUBLIC ! MOTOG ONE OF OUR 1CE3 MA .'JA'ii 35c per 100 anddess than a - - 25c per 100 $3.50 per Ton 2.50 per Ton over at OUR PATRONAGE. Hyannis, NebrM ' Jan. 2, 1898. ' I regard PISO'S CURE FOR CON SUMPTION as the Tastes Uood. Use best Cough medi- It1glHliaidMgrt71 cine on the market, : i -.. . . having used it for ty druggists. , " 15 years. . J. A. WEST0VER. THE KEYSTONE OF PR0SPER11Y .'AND FUTURE WHAIPH IS REAL. ESTATE. INVEST YOUR MONET WHERE TOU CAN SEE TT IN GOOD PROPERTY, AND YOU KNOW IT IS THERE. THEN PROVIDE YOUR SELiP -AGAINST PQSSTDUE LOSS BY INSURING IN A GOOD, SUBSTAIN TIALi COMPANY"; THROUGH US, AND WE WILii G-UARANTBE TO .- SEE THAT YOU GET YOUR MONEY PROMPTLY IN CASE OF AICCIDENT Wiliard & Giles, : ; AOfENTS. . ":- None but the BEST Companies 'rep- t resented, , . National Bank. and Will Make it to Your Deal With Us. AND SAFETY GDAEANTEEfl. President Cashier. S. P. McNAIR, G. A. NORWOOD, E. J. POWERS., W. E. SPRINGER' SAM'L t BEAR, Jr.. CORN, 6atsahd . hay. 700 Sacks White Corn. 600 , Mixed Corn, 500 " i White Oats, 700 " Mixed Oats, 100 " R, P. Oats, ' a Car Loads No. 1 Timothy Hay, " " No. 2 " s " Send your Orders or Ask for Quo tations. E. R. STONE & CO. WHOLESALE Gi:0CE2S, 5 and 7 SOUTH WATER STREET. epr 3. . . . -. Sweet . imes Not War Time9ieTCeDt on Illch Prices at-. ?i - V;-'. THE UNLUCKY: GORNER Cut Prices TfiiWeek on V V Fines! Vflniiiia Dripi 8 Extraauaiiiy wnns synios PRICES JtSt. .RIGHT. S. W. SAHDERS Pfl'MTOES. Mm' A CAR LOAD. FANOW! SEED POTA- ! TOES. CONSISa-iNG OF ' ' ;-!'...-. -HouItorflRose Pride of the South. - ''. J'i! : WE WOULD BEf BLEARED TO HAVE THOSE OF OUR TRUCKERS, WHO WATJT. A nTT!-NrTTTI'H5. t,.PTTCT .tT! AT--A LOW PRICE, GIVBUSl A CALL AND EXAMINE THE POaXES AND GET WE; ARE SATISFKDt: WE CAN GIVE ARTICLE THAT ?BE OBTAINED. vvm -rtiirMK. it wijb ma to the ADVANTAGE OF feJVERY ONE . IN TERESTED TO GE'EIOXJR PRICES BE- FORE PLAOTNI LCING ..ORDERS ELSE- WHERE. -44 15 AND 17 S. FlT STKEETI '.I-'- .- l? 1 - -, V . Both PhonfdNo. 14. 4 j AND FROTISIOSS. f SNUFF. TOBAGO, CIGARS ): )i ' .Si" IB05, GLUEJ &C, &C. A Few Yam Slips On Consignment. Crrespondence ' -4' .. SoliciWd, . - -: HALL ALL (wholesale! koceks. Rail JOHN. GILL, fTCEIVER. 'Schedoile in Effect ijuary 23. 1898. South Bound ' Daily No. 1. "North Bound Daily i No. 2. MAIN LINE. 7 20p 4 10 p 4 00 p 3 55 p 2 36 p 12 45 p 12 17 p 11 55 a 11 0G. 10 33 a 10 04 a 340 a m m m m m m m m m m Ar.. L,v.. Ar.. LV Lv., L.V.. L.V.. Ar.. Lv. Lv. . Wilmington ...Lv . jFayettevilfe' ...Ar . Fayetteytlie ...Lv 00 a m 10 p m 18 p m 25 p m 43 pm 47 p m 20 pm 30 p m 17 p m 47 p m 15 p m 45 p m Fayetteville Jun, Lv SanforA Lv ...J Climax r Lv ,. Greens oor ...Ar . GTeensbdr-d ...Lv ,. StokesdieS ...Lv Walnut Cove ..Lv . Rural Hall ...Lv ... Mt. Airy! Ar mfLv "South , Bound I TorthT Bound Daily, No. 4. uany No. 3J BENNE,TTfeyLLE.. 7 io pm 6 15 p in 5 43 pm 6 07 p m Ar.. Bennettsytlle ,.Lv Lv..'...i Maxtoi j Lv Lv.. Red Spnpgs .;Lv Lv... Hope MflJs ...Lv Lv... Fayettevflle ...Ar 8 00 a m 8 07 am 9 -35 a m 10 20 am 10 40 a- m 4 60 pm No. 15. South Bound Mixed. Daily. No. 16. North Bound Mixed. Daily 'MADISON i " i - BRANCH . Ex. Sun. Ex.- Sun. .6 10 p m Lv.... Ramseur?.. Lv Lv'.-.v-j Climax Lv Lv... Greensboro ...Ar Ar... - Greensbofij ..iLv Lv...- Stokesdali .,..Lv Lv....; rMadisoiBf"..'Ar 6 40 a m ': 8 30 a m 9. 17 a m 35am 11 07am 11 55 a m 4 2d p m 3 15 pm 2 45am 125pm 12 35 p m Ff eight train No. 8 orfj the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley nowiaeaves Wilming ton af 4:45 p.; ml; &rriVfiat Fayetteville at 11:15 p. ml PaBsenrfeft car on this train.;:- . r;ivl ''-.. Connections at- Fayetteville with At lantic Coast i Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Central, Railroa4, at Red Spring with the Red Springs ahi Bowmore Rail road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, , at Greeijsboro -with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut (jove wun ine rsorioia. uu miu Kanway. i Lf .T w VRT. 1 W. E. KYLE. Gen'l Manager. GehSl Pass. Agent. il'. PnilTUUfLVT I Schedule in Effecti May SO, 1897. Train 41. Leaves Wllmffisrton 1:20 p. n.. arrives Lumberton 5:26 ri, m., Pembroke 5:48 p. m., Maxton 6:12lp.m,. Laurlnburg 6:23 p, Jm., Hamlet 6:51 pi n. Connect at Hamlet with train 41 stof Charlotte and Atlanta, and with train? 402 for "Porte mouth, Richmond. Washington and points North.! III ' Train 41. Leaves Portsreouth 9:20 a. m. arrives Weldon 11:41 a. 4n Raleigh 3:30 p m., Sanford B:0& p. m., Hnlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 7:39 p. m.."adesboro 8:U p. m., Monroe 9:12 p. m..i Charlotte iq:25 p. Tenn. 1 ) . ..-' Traln403. Leaves Washfigton 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 p. m., Peiftsmouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldon UaO jp.m., Raleigh 2:07 a. m., Sanford 3:3a a. lm.. Hamlet 5:10 a. m., Rockingham 5:23' a.m., Wadesboro K:54 a. m.. Monroe 6:43 aJ ni. Charlotte 7:60 m.. . Athens 3:45 a. m. andl Atlanta 6:20 M m. Connection at Weldon fwltn tram ircin Richmond and all Nbrtcef a points. Pull-, man sleeper. PortsmoutB ,to Nashville, a. m., Lincoln ton 10:20 aisri., Shelby 11:18 a. m., Rutherfoardton 12:10 noon,, Athens 1:15 p. m., Atlanta 3:50 p.Jn. Connections at Atlanta for all points Eouth and West. Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlanta, and Portsmouth to Cheswr. : Train 38. LeaveB Hamlei 8:20 a.-m. Ar rives Laurlnburg 8:46 a. n., Maxton 9:05 a. m., Pembroke 1:31 a. im., Lumberton 9:53 a. m., Wilmington! 13:05 noon. Con nects at Hamlet with drains from Wash ington, Portsmouth,' Charlotte and At lanta. . ; 4 t ' s Train '402. Leaves Atlanfa 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 1:16 p..m.,?Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m., arrives Shelby 5:55 p. m., Linotolnton 6:56 p. m., Charlotte 8:18 p. m., Monroe 9:10 p. m., Wadesboro 10:31 p.' m., fRocklngham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet 11:20 p. m.:: Sanford 1:02 a m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m., Weldon 4:55 a, Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washington 12:31 i moon. Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to ; Washington and Chester to Portsmouth. ii xrain is. jLieaves uamie ins p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Rturnlng, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:50 a. m. Train 17. Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a. m., ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. iRturnlng, leaves Cneraw :E:00 p. m., artivls Hamlet 6:20 p.. in. -m - AA .. .; I 'if A A; All trains dally exceptfNbs. 17 and 18. Trains i make immediaie connections at Atlanta for Montgomery! Mobile, New Or leans. Texas, California,' Mexico, Chatta nooga.' Nashville. If'emnhia. - Uimn Florida, i . i , For Tickets. Sleepers, tL, apply to THOSi IX MEARM k ft: john! wfain8ton- N- - vice President and f5n'i H. W. B. GLOVER. Trairirt Mnao. V. E, McBEE. Gen'l BunkrftrtanAmt I.J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. wuia f"iowi ortsiu!ith. y, ED H -C V TO Al ii P mi. i n Atlantic View Hotel, WiightsvUIe Sound, N. C. ; This beautiful , land popular Seasida Hotel, oontalnlng 35 rooms, having- heea thoroughly overhauled and renovated, is now for sale, lease or rent-. Unless" other wise disposed of will be opened for guests on June 1st, 1898, under competent man- agemenr ply to , ( John For . further information ap- . II. Hanby j Owner, 115 South Sixth Street, ! IJjM INC3-T01T, 3ST. O- mar 29 lm , - ITLftfiTIG COAST LINE. Schedule In Effect March 20, 1898.1 . Departures from Wilmington. '! ' NORTHBOUND. ' DAILY No. S 'Pasisencroi- .T-,i Ua 9:35 A. MJ nolia 11:02 a m.. Warsaw 11:11 a. m., Goldsboro' 12:05 p m., WUson 12:55 p. '. m.. Rocky Mount 1:37 p. m., Tarboro 2:31 p.m.. Weldon 4:33 D. m.. Peters-: burg 6:22 p,;m.4 Richmond 7:11 p. m., Norfolk 5:55 p. m.. Wash-.' lngton U:30 p. m., Baltimore: 1:06 a. m.. Philadelphia 3:50 ai m.. New York 6:53 a. m, JBos ton 3:00 n. m. DAILY' No. 40 Paaaoniror ftna. M.o. 7:15 P. MJ nblla 8:55 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. m., uoiasoorp iu:iu p. m., ,wu Kon, 11:06 . p. m., (Tarboro I 6:45 . a. m.. Rocky Mount 11;57 p. m., Weldon 1:42 a. m., jNorfolk 10:30 a. m., Petersburg 3:14 a. m., Richm'd 4:00 a. m., W-ihlng-ton 7:4 a. m., Baltimore 8:03 a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a.1 m.. New York 2:03 p. m., Boston 9:00 d. m. . DAILY No. 50 Passenger Due Jack except ! jnvllle 4:13 d. m.. New Bern Sunday, 6:40 p. m. " . 2:25 p. jb. i SOUTHBOUND.' . DAHjT, no.-.. 55 Fassensrer Due Lake 4:00 p. mi Waccamaw 5:09 p. m., Chad- bourn 5:41 p. m.. Marlon 6:43 p.' m., Florence 7:25 p. m.. Sumter 9:10 p. in., Columbia 10:30 p. m., Denmark 6:12 a. m., Augusta 7:56 a. m. Macon 11:15 a. m.' Atlanta j 12:25 p. m., Charleston 10:50 p.-in., Savannah 1:50 a. m.; Jacksonville 7:30 a. -m., St. Au gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 6:25 p. m. ' - i ARRIV4IS ; AT . WILMINGTON FROM i THE NORTH. -:i DAILY No. 49-Passenger Leave ' Bos 5:50 p. m. ton 1:03 p. m., New York 9-M j p. m Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., ' - il Baltimore 2:50 -a. m., Washlng flon 4:30 a. m.f Richmond 9:05 a. m., PetersbiH-g 10:00 a. m., , V Norfolk 9:00 a. in.i Weldon U:55 --- ! a. m., Tarboro - 12:31 p. m., ; ; Rocky Mount 1 :15 p. .m., Wilson . : - I 2:37 p. m., Goldsboro 3:20 p. ;! m., Warsaw 4:11 p. m., Magnolia 4:24 p. m. -DAILY, No. 41 Passenger Leave 1 Eos 9:30 a, m, ton 12:00 Bight, New York 9:34 a. m., .Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., Baltimore 2:Zb p. mi, Washing ton 3:4b o. mi., Richmond 7:30 p. m., Petersburg 8:12 p. " m., (Norfolk 2 :20 p. m., Wel don. 9:43 p.' m., (Tarboro 6:00 p. . m.. Rocky ; Mounv 5:40 a. m;, leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., Golds boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:53 a. - , mi., jYicig 11011a. o:uo a. in. t DAIjY No, 51 Passenger Leave! New except' Bern 9:00 a. m.,1 Jacksonville Sunday 10,:26 a. m. ; . 12:15 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH. I DAILY No. 54 Passenger xeave Tam 1:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3:27 p. m. jacKsonviae 7:40 p. m., .Savan nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:33 a. m., Columbia M5 a. m At lanta 8:20 a. ta., Jlacon 9:00 a. m.. Augusta 2:30 -p. m., i Den mark 4:47 p. m., Sumter 8:12 a, m., Florence 9:55 a. m.Marlon 10:36 a. m., rChadbourn 11:38 a. m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:09 p. nu IDaily except Sunday. Trains on th Scotland Neck Branch Road .leave Wetdon 3:55 p., m., Halifax 4:30 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5:20 p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m., fCinston 7:55 p. nt. Returning. leave iClnstOn ,7:50 .a. m.. Greenville 8:52 a, m,, arriving Halifax at 11:18 a.sim., Weldon 11:33 a. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Traind oh Washington Branch leave Washington-8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., ar rive Parmele 9:10 a. nr. and 4:00 p. m., re turning! leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:30 p. in., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Train Heaves Tarboro, N. C, dally ex cept Sunday 5:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p. arrives JPiymoutn 7:40 p. m-and 6:10 p, m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday 17:50 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m., arrives .Tarboro 10:05 a. ir. and 11:00 a. nx- Train ion Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. arriving Smithfteid 8:30 a. m. Returning .leaves Smithfleld- 900 a. -m.i arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. a. Train-! fcn Nashvme " raroh -,leC7e Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash ville 5:05 p m;, '.Spring Hope 5:3C p. m Returning leaves Spring Hope ac 8:00 a .7". TfishvHle 8:35ra. ni.. arrives at Roclq .-i-'j..iV 8:05 i.' m., idaily except Sunday. ' Train I on i Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton, daily , except Sunday 11:20 a. tn. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaved Clinton 7:00. a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 10:09 a. m., arrive) Latta 10:26. a. m.,' Dillon 10:38 a. ni., Rowland 11:54 a. m., returning leaves Rowland 6:13 p. pa. arlves Dillon 6:33 p. m Latta 6:46 p.m.. Pee Dee 7:10 p. m. daily, r u , . - . Trains on . Conway Branch leave I Hub 8:30 a; m.,;Chadbourn 11:43 a, m., arrive Conway 2:03 p. m., leave Conway -2:45 p m., Chadbourn 5:45 p. m., arrive Hub 6:21 p. m. Dally except Sunday. - fr Central of South Carolina Railroad ' leave Sumter 6:35 p.. m., Manning 7:04 p. m. arrives Lanes 7:43 p. m., leaves Lanes O.O. A - A.VI - . 0.01 a. 111., juiuiuiug .ua a. in., arrive Sumter 9:37 a. m. idaily. - 1 Georgetown ana Western Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:55 p. m., ar rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. leavs Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m., ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 5:25 p. m( daily except Sunday. , k - j. Trains; on C. & D. R. It. 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 daily except Sunday 8:00. p. m.,' arrive DarUngton ,8:25 p. m., Hartsville 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., Har"ville xx:xu a. ui. - - . .. 45 LeaveiGlbson daily eicept Sunday 6:31 a. m, "Bennettsviile 6:59 a. m., arrive Dar lington 7:50 a. m. Leave Hartsville daily except Sunday 7:00 a. m., arrive D-Ung-ton 7:45 a. m., leave.Darlington 8:5i J. m., arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wades boro daily except Sunday 4:25 p. m.. Che raw 5:15 p. m., Darlington 6:2i p. jm.. ar rive Florence 7:00 p. m. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8:16 a. m.. Darlington 9:00 a. m., arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. ' -1 Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 2:15 p. m., 11:16 p. m., arrive Sel-ma- 3:15 p. m., Smithfield 3:22 p. m., Dunn 4:00 p. m., Fayetteville 4:45 p. m.t J:07 a. m., Rowland 6:13 p. m., returning leave Rowland 10:54 laf m., Fayetteville 1218 p. m., 10:19 p. m., Dunn 1:01 p. m.. Smith field 1:39 p. m., Selma 1:47 p. m.r arrive Wilson 2:35 p. m., 12:09 am. Manchester & Augusta R. R, trains leave Sumter 4:29 a. m.i Creston 5:17 a. m.f arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m.; -Returning leave Denmark 4:47 p. m., Creston 5:43 d m., Sumter 6:33 p. m. daily; . 1 ; Pregnalls Branch trains leave Creston 5:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls 9;15 a. m. Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. m arrives Creston 3:50 p. m. Daily exceot Sunday. 1 v 1 I Blshopvllle Branch trains leave El liott .11:10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., arrive Lucknow 1.00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turning,; leave Lucknow 6:05 a. m. land :00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a, m. and p. m. Daily except Sunday. ' 1 i IDally .excepV Sunday. 'Sunday only. H. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. J. R. KBNLT,' General Manager; 1 h. b. kkw hr4 . Trairie Mai The Clyde; Steamshiiiv Co. JEW TORE, , 9ILMINGT0N, If. c,' AND GEORGEOWN. a C., ZJNES. 4 ! LEAVE NEW YORK. ! S. S. ONEIDA....... .Rat it rfl af' a-j,; n.t. S. S. CROATAN.:....SatunJay, April 16th FROM WILMINGTON. . " S. S. CROATAN., .... Saturday, April 9th S. S. ONEIDA...... .Saturday. April ICth FOR GEORGETOWN. T. S. S. CROATAN. . . . ... .Tuesday. April 5th S. S. ONEIDA...... Tuesday. April 12th Steamship - Oneida does not carry pas sengers. ; 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. SMALLBONES, . " r Superlntendeitt '' THEO. f EGER, Traffic Manager, K Bowling Green, H. W. P. CLYDE it CO.. General Axente
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75