Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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o. ic:3 i. iJy ViLLiUiQluil I .wJi,t-JUl BA'i'UiiLiAi7, APHIL '-" ''' - ' ' . mwm,.Hs,,mmm.vimitmmmni in mi . .n,i.nit. Mn,-r i i tmmmmmmmmmtmk.m qjht 3$esseitjprJ JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. U-i 1 U r . : rr I Entered at the Fostoffice at Wilmlngtoh, 1 1 N.i C.K as second clasa matter, ' . ! , April 13, 1897. - i TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. SI ! i I POSTAGE rirAID. Ik-V ! ,':: t.' - f'-f '.I " '--'-"-if.fr v - , f " t""- -.- j . j- Tirii t dAil Messenger by xnn,- one yaf, J7.00; six months, $3.50; three ' months; $1.75; one manth, 60 cents. f j Served in the city at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 cents; $1.75 for three months .or $7.00 .a year. - - , j j - THE i SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 1 8 page papers), by mail, one year, $1.00; six months; 0 cents. In advance! WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY, ! APRIL 16. 1898. SPANISH SHIPS AMD HARD FIGHT- ; IXG AHEAD fTh'e Spanish niaivy is not very large but i3 d&cridetilly -efficient, and it is not irwfe'a. to! -try ito ipaoh-pooti it. lle lb iwlae- mam iwtoo goes to war and. diojes mot underra't ills adversary. Spain Inks several jex'tretne-ly tformidalble ships of cbmparativefly recent con.sjruotion, ahd 'they are wall cotmirraa'nd'cU . and ihaiye game crews, -tt'hie Pelayo is a first-class jlbat'tleshiip, and so is the Emrpenor Car ks Vj .There are others less formici tJle "but of excellent construictliotn, aijrd of an average 7,000 ton fclisiplacemeiji t. Hot - which flvelare now albouit ready, the !i Infamita, Maria Teresa, Cardinal Cjs !i neroa.i- Princessa de Viacaya; and two llbthers 'Acarty oomnipteteid? the CailaUiiha i aaid Pedro dj' Aragwna. They are; all l; very strong, 'heavily armored, and car tv 12V,. i 12 land: : 11 -Inch "tfuns. 'iwn thjre are two- smaller cruiser-A " latd-ly flyoug'ht sin, Italy. Th'ese are the irtfjire irnipor'tant. It has many smaller craft land (miany torpedo ."boats- The Span iairds lelther I ser'iou'sly tbelieve or are tdim'pCy jbralg-ffin'gr when they speak so hopefully of -proving', them'selves sufe rior on the seas to 'tlhei American nay. Therej 'vrtll 'beia great deal of hard ffigiht 5 mg an'djof a j very desperate kind., T he recent battles 'tetween. armored ves-. Bels between- two South "American, istiateand ibietvveen- Japan and China", jrweailefci-the ihorrilvle results.. The idld battles 'in thfe' old oaken, vessels -were i often i tcrrfble.. Sometimes almost i in entirei creav was killed and wounded, or drowtned.. : Bit the toig fgunsf long f range! do fearful 'execution. It is stated I but recently by an 'expert that on Iboard an iron modern cruiser it is as danger ous to 'be belotw rvviater as'aibove wateir. It is dangerous in any part of the ship. i i We 'may 'expect to near of worse 0a ! i lamit'iies ?in the number of deaths tnjin ' 'befell "the lMaine TJefaTJing both sid'es. ; i We may suipase that -men. who ftgiht : i no'wi 'in' I . the cruisers and . batt!esih:ps i ihave a- greater apprehension of results f :than, the -ga'll ant tars an'd sea captiaijhs ! : formeTlyj felt! when tfrgi'ntins in . the mejn I of-war -benirld the wooden iwalls. We I 'must hope that the Americans will give i " i j ; i ' . I everywhere an exceirent account jof i ' themsei'viis. ! Splendid deeds .of vajor i will folloiw -J deelaraition of war. IWe " are really pleased to see that Captain i Sigsibee has p. command but 'Why is: h'e i nrtt mlaiPMl iirt eharsre of one of ibhe i great i sfiviips?! : '""' V. ; i ' "... .. . .i mu - j !.-' -V t ..'!'- - - ' THE ONLY PEACE DESIRABLE OR ! . ALLOWABLE As we write! it looks as if the congress was ready to take ' steps leading di rectly! to war. The: Teople are much more in ; touch with! that policy that would . make -the Maine event the pi votal !one, and the true casus belli, than they are with .a policy that pj-e-cipljates iwaf solely based upon Cuban condition and American commercial interests, which is the administration" idea and: plan. ' But if war comes on any issue however unwisely and x n fortunately jchoosing the weaker and less tenable cause-fand the I United States are placed in a vortex that de mands ah unitedpublic rally to res cue It, then the voice of the congress must be also the voice of the peorile, It will nit fbllow that all this may be truly know tne voice of uod. NO man can that. Napoleon held that God was o h the iside of heaviest euns and battalions, but great as he was. in war he knew j but : ..little of Jehovah -snd nothing of His voice. The Messenger has nbt desired war, hoping that Tall difficulties might Ue satislactorily. and honorably adjusted.;. It has., believed and still believes that Spain made! war cowardly- in 'destroying the great cruisr tor and its' 268 immortals, and richly merits a sfcyere: chastisement. Buti it skulked, swore to and deceived, and lied dnd its; innocency, and if it Had really plead, for mercy and offered to condone the. outrage as far as possible, -, r -then the Saws governing nations would have demanded that the United States should! accept the reparation, the apiol Ki, uie pnaemnity a naterui word in the face of murder and assassinatioh and thus; the war cloud would have passed over. ? But the clouds are now both darker and lurid;. The signs are ominous, stnd the veryj brfnk is reached. The only peace that should be possible to this greatest ht all Republics is peace with i. . j . ... r nuauiuie iiyiiur. nuwever peace loving The Messenger," and however horrible its conception of war, it cannot faior any peac patched-up that leaves he brand of cowardice; treachery to he dead, and dishonor, and infamy upon the escutheon of the country. The pub lic feeling has been more compulsive upon the administration and upon con gress than the feeling they were ani vv., vpi, irrespective or the vox populi.. It Is known that General ,ie's statements rhas had a very convincing i.muence or scores of . congressmen of both houses. The impression made is proiound. ! , i CCB K A COLD IN iVM mir HiteIm 9uine Tables it L. t r Vi 'tT genuine has B 3.i on jea,ch tablet. A HE 4. 1ST Y WELCOME BUr Ro s "FUSION"- .' . That Marion Butler really desires Lis cowers no "fuse" -wth the democrats a extTemM5 doubtful, although ihe so piresses in Ms) personal organ. :Tu- saon witW Hkn turns unon .w ili'ty of jPustoig with, the radaoals.i his aid loving allies. It he finds it impos sible. to make terms wtih ,the bosseW of that gan .of destructives he may theft Ibe willing to 'comfbiinie with tt'h crats upotn some Ibargain looking t a uivTs-ion ot spoils, perhaps- the: lion's enare , igojmg! to his contingent. . knows he :haa tout little power as am He in To depend'cnt party for his followers. malted M faicrtion a, .power if or vll or good dt wcmt tjomblne. " aa h goes ito his formier (allies it will ibe for" evil ; if lie goes to ifche diemoora'ts It may "be tor good, provideid lie can ,be kept measur- atoOly straligiht "But, as we thinOs, (based uipon sucih inf ormaitlon! as we glean fnonii tfiie.. etaite newspapers, the demo cracy ore snot in the ibartering, ddcker inig, cotmlbining, fusing! humor now. They foave i'wnioQesome , distrust of the leaders of 'Uhe fpopuliisits. iWhile among the populists there i are thoiisahds of rprignt, . conscSesntious,' earnesitJi men s'taiying to -do right, striving for. lignt, they are imMed, a'bused in their" con fidence and (made instruments of sor row and (Injury to the state. They do ndt purpose ; or (desire this, )wfe may reasonaWy suppogie.: fThat they iwiill ibe heartily welcomed into democratic con veaitdonis goes without saylin-g. The old deimocra'tlc party ;sfcill stands for a strict construction of the constitution; for the preservation; and unbroken maintenance '-of the Toun.dationi prLp-; ciple ofl the reserved rights' of the states 'the great sav'tog document of 'hoimie; government; for honest, juat, ecsonom ical governmenit In all depart -mettits, executive, legislative and Judi ci'ail; .for, legisHa'tilonl that guarantees personal, political and' religious' free dom ; for a safe, sound, fair dealing, Wise and "benignant state government in all departments.- It invites aLl m'em wiho wouldi help North Carolina to maintain ner rights, to advance tihie interests of every kj.nd, articularly 5n dludin'g edutional, 'religious aad irva-. terial, and o redeem her from the per- , nictouis, ruinous, deadly influence of the. present" ibad adminiistrtatLonv and to prevent ever ihereaftep a. return of the most unfortunate, unwise, reck less, incapable legislation of the last four years. (Populists and. repu.blicans who" 'would .aid dm restoring good order, confidence, conitenment and prosperity to ! the B'tate are always welcome into the patriotic, democratic camp. Ii this S'ilgn we nope. Bu t no tsTading will Ibe tolerated. NORTH CAROLINA' Winston Journal:' i Will Lindsay, col ored, was struck by a; Southern railway car this mornine' at 11:40 o'clock and in stantly killed.- He had just come out of Bailey Bros.; factory where - he had been employed and was walking on the track toward the? trestle. . . s Naval "Cadet Pope Washington, who has been spending the time since the destruction ol the battleship Maine with 'his parent. Colonel and Mrs. J. A. Wash ington, in Goldsboro, : received orders to report to the navy department -at Wash ington, and left on the noon train Mon day. .,. ) "; i " v - ; Salisbury . World: i The' relatives of Mr. John Henry Lentz, an operative in the cotton mills - here and at Concord, are very much agitated over his myste rious disappearance.: (Mr. Lentz left home about- two weeks ago stating that hei would return in a few days. He has not been seen or heard of" since. - Mr. Lentz's wife has gone, to her father's home in Mecklenburg county to remain until something is heard of Mr. Lentz. ICharlotte Observer; , The North Caro lina Medicat Society at Davidson col lege -will: close on the '23r(i instant. There are fifty-three students at the college. Tiiis morning ,.at 2 o'clock there were several pistol shots -on South Poplar street. On investigation-,' Officers Earn hardt and Hall found, that Abe Brown,-a colored hack driver, and Walter Hunt ley, also:-Colored, had had a difficulty at I the former's house, " where Huntley came, against Brown's will- Brown was arrested 'He was ' fouid to be . shot through the leg. : -:, Raleigh News and Observer: DistVict Attorney Bernard brings the news from Greenville ihat on 'Monday night a num ber of young men "were in the act burning . McKinley ini effigy when an of ficjer interfered and-arrestea two of the leaders, Ambrose Johnson and a - man naimed f Smith. -The . largest persona"! damages; judgment ever affirmed by the supreme court of 'North. Carolina, was that of S Norton vs. -North Carolina RaU road Company, .affirmed Tuesday in a decision written, by i Judge Douglas. Mr. NOrtnril sued, for $20,000 damages, for in juries received two years ago. Wow to took Good Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggfet of; Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's Nw Discovery is the . only thing that cures my cough, and it -is the 'best seller I have." . J." P. Camphell, merchant of Safford;- Ariz., writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that Is claimed for it it j never fails.'land. is a sure cure for Oonsu m-ptkm Coughs -and. ;Oolds. I cannofeiSay epoug'h for 4ts merits." tr. King's ; New f Dilsoovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is not an ex periment. It hias been-tried for a quar ter of a century, and today stands at the bead. It never disappoints. -Free trial bottles at -R. i'R. 'Bellamy's, drug store. ' - STATE PRESS. "North Carolina must'be redeemed," ts the cry from every; honest man in the state To do thi; it will be 'necessary for every man. to .be at the primary in his township and work and vote for the nom ination of Intelligent,! 'honest; efficient and uncorruptible men for office. Let the work.: be begun in the primaries and it will -be easy to complete It at the ballot bdx. - .Let. the work go from township constable ; up. .Let .the work . begin now and be' kept up until the sun goes down on the; day oP election and all will end well. Plymouth Beacon. . ' " Much has . been said..1 about editors being silenced by passes and we hope our -readers will 'pardon this ' per sonal -- statement as to our position ori the. question. There is all the difference in the world between a free pass and one issued in exchange for ad vertising. iWe do not believe the act of 1891 forbids the latter. We. -see no differ ence in exchanging advertising space for transportation with a railroad and doing the same with a livery stable. It is an ex change of labor or service in both, in stances. Reidsville-AYeekly. As. a rule. our experience is that the tendency or the bulk of the news of a respectable newspaper is toward the truth. ;It must not be overlooked that in their desire to serve! the public, enter prising journals try to be' first in getting the news an-d ''only in: the desire to serve those very people who would find- such fault as involved in the above. ' There is no desire !- among respectable newspapers except to print the truth and on the whole they do so. In the midst of a mass of news to be' ftandled in say eight hours one cannot. be expected to get out a revised edition of the Bible. But do not be hard on your paper; dear redder; what it tells yoii is pretty nearly right. Raleigh News and Observer. THE STATE GUARD. Halation of the Militia to the General Government Its Ontles and Liabilities i Wilmington, N.' C, April 14, 1898. ; Editors Messenger: "-'V. In reply to .inquiry of this date as to the -status of the state militia and its relation to the general govern ment, I enclose herewith a rough draft of the statutes and decisions touching the subject. ; . ; Article 1, Section 8, Sub-section 16, of the .Constitution of the United States gives to congress the power to "provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the- militia, and for gov erning such part of them as may be employed in the service .of the United States, reserving to the states respec tively, the appointment of the officers and the authority of training the mi litia according to the discipline pre scribed by congress." -r Acting under the authority granted by this section of the constitution the national government by acts of con gress has, from time t6 time, extended certain financial aid and encourage ment for the greater efficiency of, this force. !'.-; Various statutes have been, passed providing for the establishment of na tional armories (R. S. U. S. 1662, et. Seq.) and for the distribution of arms and equipments for the militia organ ized in the several states. .?yStction 1642 R- s- u- s- " is Pro vided that whenever the United States are invaded or are in imminent danger l T,asi0? ,rom foreign nation or Indian tribe or of rebellion against the government of the United States, It shall be lawful for the president to call forth such number of the militia J&k. '"V - m fa The Long Debate m About Plasters ended years aeo In the profes- f sional and popular decision that i!i in counter-irritant j properties " and in high and.scientific medi cation i t - ft m as enson s i are the only porous plasters S&'jl hi which can be implicitly trusted fftjt 1 to afford quick relief and cure y in Muscular Rheumatism, Back ache, Lumbago, Pleprisy, Lung and Chest Pains, pneumonia, 'Asthma, etc. The general opin ion will also be j I Your Opinion on trying them. Imitations and , ... . - , .. . . & as as as as SUDSLltUUOUS 1UB 11U1UC1UUS ttllU unscrupulously advertised. Ask W for Benson's and make sure you ii'i get the Genuine. Price ?$C. JIf Seabury&John8on.Mfg.iClieinist8,H.Y. ' as of the state Or states, most convenient to the place of danger,; or scene of ac tion, as he may deminecessary to re pel such invasion, or to suppress such rebellion ,and to issue his orders for that purpose to such officers of the mi litia as he'may think proper. The idea which many people have that the militia of the state is subject to the orders of the State authorities f&e eeryice solely within 'the- .confines of the state is erroneous, and if. car. rted to the extent of refusing, to serve undeif other conditions; is liable to get somebody into trouble; i.So Jong as the militia has not been actually called into the service of the United States, the state government (the supreme court of the United States has decided), may legislate as to its organization and control, subject, how ever, I to the paramount right of con gress! to legislate on the same subject. When, however, the militia has been actually called forth, and has entered into the service of the United States, the authority of congress over it is ex clusive, (5 Wheat. 1), rand if the ne-. cssity exists, tlje president' may order it!, at! least, to any point in the United States. --'' (The exclusive authority of the gen- e'ral government' begins, and the au thority of the state ends, when the mi litia has entered actual service by ar rival l at the place of rendezvous. (A. and E. Ency. Vol. 15.) I By Section 1649, R. S. U. S., every Of ficer iof the militia who fails to,obey the orders of the; president upon call into jservice of the United : States is liable to a fine and to be' cashiered by a sentence of court-martial and be in capacitated fwun holding a commission ih the militilMfor a term not exceed ing twelve nVlnths, and every non Commissioned officer or private, by his refusal to serve, is liable to fine and imprisonment. t : '- In this state every citizen between the ages of twenty-one and forty is a rhember of the militia. If a- regular enlisted volunteer, he belongs to the eictive militia; if": otherwise, and not vijithih the exemptions of the statute, he Is ;a member of the inactive militia, and is subject to draft only where the active militia Is exhausted.! I Whenever ' the president calls forth the militia of the states to be employ ed ini the service of the United States (and jthe authority to decide when the exigency contemplated inthe acts of 1795, etc., exists, is exclusively vested in him),-h may -specify in his call the period for which such service will be required, which shall not exceed nine months. ': j Officers appointed by the governor of a state when proceeding to make a draft.' ordered by the: war department, ape officers of , the i United States. (Drenckler vs. Solomon Mich.). GEORGE. L. PESCHA'U. IJobbetl the Grave .A. s'tarllrn:? Incident of w'hidh Mr. Jno. Oliver, of Philajdelpniia, was the. subject, 1 njanra'ted by fhiim us fbltowj? : "I was in a most dreadful condition. ; CMy skin was ialmost yefltow, eyes soiriketn, ton gue eo-ated, pain ooautiniually 5n- (back and si'des, 10 appetitet-gTtaidiU'ally'gr&w-inigr weaker day Iry day. Three phy-. saciians 'haid g'iyen me up. Fortunately, a friend advllsed trying' MSleotric Bit ters,' janid to my great joy and surprise, the first 'bottle made a. decided . im provement. 'I oonttaued their use for three! weeks, 'and am now' a well xnian. I know tlhey saveki my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." 'No- one should fail to try them. Onlly 50 cents per 'bottle at' :R. R Beiliamy'a drug store. - , - ;! 1 Weldon Notes. ' , ( Correspondence of 'The Messenger.). -Weldon, N. C, April 15. j Charles Williams, colored, -was arrest ed at Littleton yesterday on a charge of highway robbery, : The evidence ap pears to be-pretty strong agairist him. He is also thought to. be the murderer of the' old umbrella mender, near that town! some time ago. It will be remem bered, that more than a year ago the old man was found murdered, robbed and his body partially burned. Several arrests followed, but the evidence was 'not sufficient to send the accused on to the. grand jury, fit is not asserted that .circumstanoes point to Williams as the murderer, -s-y . Bill Johnson Camp,! Confederate Vet erans, will give a big dinner to the old soldiers here on the 30th. General Random, Captain KitcKin and other proininent speakers i have accepted in vitation to be present. ' i Mrs. P. W. Squirp, formerly Miss Preyry, of Northambton county, died at. her home, near Braerchville, yester day..! She leaves several children, be sides! a devoted husband to mourn their loss, t ".! ', ; i The more a man gets left the more he taJlks- albotrt his rights, i- ' .-Itchlpjr, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, and" (ailing Hair, cleansed, purified, and beauti fied Vy warm shampoos- wiih Cuticura Soap, and Occasional drefsiiics of Cuticcea, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures. . Treatment will prQduce:a cllan, healthy scalp With luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else falls. Sol IhroJ-hout the world..; Potter Dm-o akd Chex. Corp i Solo I'rops.. P.osioa. i - - C3 " Uow itf produce Luxuriant Hair," mailed free. SKIMS m F.fsg V-lST'SsIlLSir Grccsries !.. Grcceries ! CIE GOOD LUCK BAKING POWDER JUST ARRIVED. SO Barrels Molasses, 25 "' Svrxips, . 25 " Whole Rice, ' 15 " Broken Rice,. 50 " 31 ess Pork, 500 " Flour, all Grades. R. R. STONE & CO. WHOLESALE GROCEUS,' : 5 and 7 SOUTH WATKR STKBET- apl, 10. ' HE YOURSELF? tjstt liisU for nnnntnn r7tJT in 1 to 5 ilav,. ilischargea, inflammatioi, irritations or ulceratioc Of in 11 r. n ii a ninnih,... IH!:tM3'.,HEtt:CALr;0. eul or Poisonous Sold by Drnniita, V- -A IT G or sent in plain wrapper Zj&ro U ?,'. w)',or bottlea, 2 75. B 3 f Tc W mmT ar" V ti'tir" vr" alag! THE VAY WOMEN SUFFER. ever did in my life. VTAT WD1 From. Mrs. Washington Griffin, ftircH Hill, Miss. : Our iughter, twenty-one years old, has been in bad health fot st -years. She had painsjl ri her bcfwels, sides, legs and back and sick headache Stfc-suffered great; pain at each monthly period, and wa always in bed three or four days. She has now taken ?Vine of Cardui and Black Draught four months, ahd really a differ-j ent woman. She -has her monthly; r sickness without nains. ' Wine of Cardui did -in six years. Women need not suffer akfthey do. 4 Wine of ;ardui will give them relief. They can getji'at a,ny drug store, nd take it in the privacy of their own homes. I fi only costs $ .00 pf. bottle. EXECUTION SALE. B T IVIRTU1S OF AN EXECUTION to me directed by the Clerk; of the Supe rior Court of New Hanover County, dated March 17, 1898, wherein Thos. BABumett is plaintiff, and Wilmington--r.ev Bern and Norfolk Railway Company is-defendant, I wjll, at 12 o'clock! M., Wednes day, April 20y 1S08, offer for sale by j-ubllc auction, for: cash, at the court house door of the County of Nei Hanover, in Wilmington, ;N. C, the following property,-towit: Franchise of thei 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 or tod Is, ar.d r also all corporate real estate, belonging to, 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 other structures belonging to and used In con nection with said railroad. I i Wilmington, N. C, March MS, 1S93. : I! K. HEWLETT, ! - Sheriff New Hanover County.- ' i ! -..'., i mar 20, i ts : Sale of Heal Estate. rpiIE UNDKRSIGNED WILL EXPOSE for, sale at public auction, i for cash, at the Court' House door of New Hanover County,, on Monday, 18th of April, 1S9S, at 12 i o'clock M., .on said, day, the i fol lowing described lot or parcel of land sit4 uated, lying and. being ini the city if Wilmington, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning- in the east l.ine of Nutt strefet a.t a point .one hun dred iaml sixty-eight feet; and seven inches south from the southeast intersec tion of Red Cros and Nutt streets and running thence with the east line of said Nutt i street southwardly seventy-eight feet and eleven inches, thence eastward ly and -parallel wfrh 'Red 'Cross street eighty feet and six inches, f hence north wardly and parallel with i Nutt street severity-eight feet and -eleven inches, thence west ward ly and parallel with Red Cross istreet eighty feet and: six inches to the eastern line of Nutt. street, theibe ginning. The same being' part of lots 3 and 4iln Block 217, according to the offi cial plan of the. City of 1 Wilmington; Terms of sale cash. E. Kl BRYAN, i ir i Assignee of Adrian & Vollers. i i apr 5, ts, ' ! i '. A WOKD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. Don't Help to Build' Your' Own .1 Trap. Buy your"- " . t - FRX3L THE! .: 'l Carolina Ice Company, You j will get good service, full weight, and a Fine Quality of Ice. Our prices are Guar i' anteed. not temporary. Call Bell Phone 368. Inter-State 133. a pi 10. I j free Siiiifer, n (iOOQ LUCK, Soaps, Starch; ;r - "- !- I : '' ; r ' il.-- . - '- .".i..- '.- - -. ... .. i Gold Dust, ; -- "j I' '' ' -..-h ,: - .;- v - .:".?;'; ' Star Lye, j Mendleson Lye, &c. j . " ; '' , - ,. : : . , '.j ' '"; . M 1 ' ' - ; . 'I-:" ':.'.... j -! ' - .'-j: j At Bottom Prices. i i D. McEachern i .- ;l I -.::.' t:: . ''-, : I -' ':--!! I !.. apl 15 ' , ' ? ' , i. : "Touch The 'touch pf a piano is j the life of It. There's a "touch" in the to be? found no -where else that sweet expressive tone so dear to Singers and flayers the world over. " No other pianos have it. The Stleff rules supreme in Pianodom. 'j Standard Organs Tuning and Kepairing Pianos for Rent Terms toi Suit' 9. vN.: Liberty St. BATTIMORE. 521 11th St. N W WASHINGTON. 416 QIain St NORFOLK, VA. . . 213 N. Tryon St. CHARXOTTE, N. C. - apl 14 . ".' f 1 CCBI Oil mm Frorr) krs. Mollie Gat3inrBoii am,Tcxa$i From the age bt Jurteen years until I wa married 1 endured great paiiit very month. 1 When ml first barie was six teen moijtftyold I was attacked w h neuralgia, of the womb.; !I buffered -the greatest' misery two; or .three times-each! fjnohth. It would come?pn suddenlyand in five miniitfisvl would be almost izy. A year ago I commencjetl using" Wine. bf Cardii The first bottle didr?t seei-tiv to do any good, butlf. kept on taking it, and the r :t 'month I had no pains and have had none since. ' i' j. . f FrdIlrs. M. E. Boatmanj lfew Salem, Texas : Last fall J" had falling of the wrmb so bad I could hardly geff about. Two bottles cured' me&ound-aiid well,, and has done mpjcjj" for her in four months OF THE UNIT mi tOliwi . : ,-'.-ilH!i- - - :! . . -X ' V u I ili ' '. . -- --; ", fi:.P''-l - Outstaiiidiing Assurancft)ec 31, 189"?.;- - - - New Assurance wittMii in .,1897;! Proposals for Assiiranq Ex--, amindd-and Declined.P Income! f - - : - , ' i Assets Dec. 31, 1897, ; Reserve, on all existing poli cies (4 per cent, standard) and ailtherliabilitiq), " 1 Surplu per cent standard Paid Policy Holders in 897, "il:: -' i-i '-$ 1 M H. SfINEFORD CQ.Ven'l Agents, !i Va;. ajJdNJc., Richmond Va. E. PAIRItER, Aaent, WILMINGTON, ?H. C. EASTER WEEK I I- 11-1 j 'i ' , s - . . ,:"XM-, And .the seaso for new Spring Hats and Dresses Jiaqr borne. We liaye made special efforts this season to iheet 'the demand of tbe . trade. We '.want your business, . ahidl '.to (please you j we will malee special fosr prices a-nd. show you more new gfoob. ' aind prettie;r sftyles than, any Eafer "bejore, , We have three .First ILass Milliners and three Siale5 Xadies jin' our Millinery depart ment. We liiye Hats, trimmed and unrt rlmmted ; Mil kinds of Sailors and Shapes. We fha-Ye? aibout 3,000. rolls of pretty new J'bibon, 100 dozen fouintohes of new Florwr,"'400 yards of : fine Silk Veillmg, 3,000t rards of Lace. " Our Spring f,Jaster Hats are 'beauti ful. We cait sell- you a nioe Hat, nicely trimmed In new stplish ribbon,, two bunchea i jof flowers, gcod fanc-y edge Leghorn! Hat at 75c eacht Beau tiful Hats at 1,00, $1.25 and $1.50. Nice made Hats, frrwfl'e; of 'lace. and chiffon, nicely 'trimm'eaat $2.25, $3.00 $4.00 and 5-:.- r GEO.'I O. GAYLtl?I) Proprietor If. P. S. Don'torg'et to forlng- your card liaid get Ht'puniched an'd g"et -one of he-nil H lit f?tfhar or ta.hla frpip. WW .tv pdvitHB" Airav lfvr.a tf hpm rrrtr the 'beautiful f 'chairs or table free. anr 3. THE r ti TO '' . r! I I ' .' U - 1 NOTWITHSTANDING WE ARE 3f j&VING lONE OF OUR ICE MA CHINES AWA ? FROM HERE, WE ST fLL HAVE A CAPACITY TO MAKE. 85 TONS OF rCB PER DAY, WHICI-SIS FOUR (4) TIMES AS MUCH AS HAS EVE3R: . JJEtEN CONSUMED IWILMlNOTON, INCLUDING THE SOUNDS, (E4CHBS AND SOUTHP Q'fi'T, IN ANY ONE DAY. UNTIL' FURTHER NOTICE WB MLL SEtL YOU ICE AT FOLLOW PRIOBS:. j,., - . . - J , ' In Lots bjf);10 to 25 Pounds, j 35c per 100 In Lots oj 25 Pounds .and-iess than a -TonjiC I - 1 - ff -I. , ScpeS-iOO In One tdTyo Ton Lots, j $3.50 per Ton In Lots lot One Ton oroveri at - Factory, -! 4: i 2,50 per Ton TO RESjCTFULLY SOLICIT YCpOTR PATRONAGE. - . - - LiS ?-':!: :.-...?.: 1 ' ' : - ' " I "Tffc ft: ,:. '., : 1 -:;.:-:.:;:::;.. :- Wn4lf&1r&:&. Co TELEPEONES 64 ;. v- t. '.!. mm hi til .. Wine f of Cardui Byeigh more than I LADIES' PVISORY DEPARTMENT. For adf ?e in cases requiring spe cial direc pns, address, giving symp toms. Ivies' Advisory Department, The Cta -;tnoog- Medicine Co. Chattanc i, Tenn.' , . - Hian all the doctors imm society ED' STATES. H V$951,ie5,837.00 156,955,693.00 24,491,973.00 48,57,269.53 236,876,308.04 186,333,133.20 50,543,174.84 21,106 , 314.14 , XJA:U'JZ XWW if (JUT. nnxtXLia xr IBIjACK AND ALL , THE ' NEW -SHADES OF COLQRS. LATEST IE 'STGNS jTHiAT TOU OAN- GET NO isTHERE ELSE IN THE CITY. THEI VjARE LOW CUT IN STYLE AND WE (iCTJT THEM LOW IN. PRICE, AS 'THESE" FIGURES WOULD INDI- hATE, -1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50, FOR STYLISH1 GOODS. IDS N. Front St. apr 3. S HOW HERE ujp to $15.00 each. . We can suit alt 'We .,-pell gboi Hats at a' low price. We make oiir money, on the quantity of fefaita'erjr business we do. ' ' 4 Come kind look at our new Silks. We Siave juet received, in finest styles, in istripes and plaids, Taffetas and China, land Washable Silk, from 18c 'to $1.00. tj 1 K.llJk kAiL 17 Uft. VC.W CW11U U.W. :adaes fWorsted Skirts from 75c ,$3.50. Ladies Linen Crash Skirts at 98c. ,1. Ladies" Dress Coods at all . prices, all ?jhew styles and ipretty goods. i. Men's j - and Boy's CiothingMen's Siuits, niade of good wool cheviot, In nbhie amd black, at $3.00 a suit. Nice - well maie suits. Good, fine odd Ooats Cijct- $1.50 land $2.00. Gentlemen's' Spring results 'frpm $4.00 to $10.00 a suit . We eH nice? Clay Worsted Suits from $5.00 ' to $l0.00i s Come to the Bigt Racket .-Store for bargains this wesek at 112 North Front Street, opposite The Orbon Hotel. PUBLIC INTERSTATE 146. EICE STRAW ! . i ... -r ' --' - - '-: ' 3,000 Bales Rjce Straw for sale ALSO A LARGE AND ELEGANT HEftVY AND FAN6Y GROCERIES, just received which we offer to the yvhole sale 1ra"de. WILLIAMS BROS. mm ood Ciiiioii lion?. mar 13. UNCLE SAM'S MOVE TO EXPEL SPAIN FROM THE WEST ERN CONTINENT MEETS WITH HEARTY AND UNANIMOUS APPROV AL. OUR EFFORT- " IN MEETING WITH OUR .PATRONS 'WANTS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE - IjINE OF HARDWARE AT BED-ROCK PRICES ADMITS OF AS HEARTY APPROVAL, DEALERS.' AND CONSUMERS OAN FIND HERE THE LARGEST ASSORT MENT .FROM WHICH TO ' CHOOSE AND TERMS AND v PRICES SAFE FROM SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION GOODS DELIVERED AT - DEPOT, PACKBD FREE OF. EXPENSE, Peninsular Steel Range IS STILL WITHOUT' A ! PEER. CALL AND SEE THEM, IT WILL BE A PLEASURE. FOR US TO SHOW THEM WE CARRY THE: MOST VARIED LINE ir"WOKlJNU- AMi HKATlNLt HTUViliS TO BE FOUND INi THE CITY, AT PKJCiCS, TU SUIT THE TIMES. . J. W. BIURCHISOI ORTON BUItDJNGF. m&r 20. eoD6 Fesr QHu YadKiD Vone RQiiwoy JOHN GILL,' RECEIVER, i Schedule in Effect' April 10, 1898. South T "North Bound Daily No. 1. Bound MAIN LINE. Daily No. 2. 7 20 4 10 , 00 3 55 2 36 12 45 12 17 1155 11 06 10 33 10 04 5 40 p.m p m p m p mi p m p m p m a m a- m a m Ar., Lv, . Wilmington ...Lv . Fayetteville ...Ar . Fayetteville ...Lv Fayetteville Jun Lv 9 00 a in 12 10 p m p m p m p m p m p m p m Ar. 12 18 LV Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar; Lv, Lv. 12 25 Sanloro. Lv 1 48 3 47 .... Climax . Greensboro . Greensboro. . Stokesdale. Walnut Cove . Rural .Hall ... ' ait-. Airy. .. ..Lv ,:.Ar ..Lv . .Lv ..-Lv ..Lv ...Ar 4 20 4 30 5 17 5 47 6 15 p m p m p m p m a mLv. 7 45 South Bound Daily No. 3. "ttorth Bound BENNETTSVILLE. Daily No. 4. 7. 15 p m Ar..- Bennettsville fev,.,.. Maxton'o. v.. Red Springs Lv... Hope : Mills ' Lv... Fayetteville ..Lv 8 00am 6 15 p m 5 43 p m 5 07 p m .,Lv .:Lv ..Lv ,..Ar 9 07 a m 9 35 a m 10 20 a m 10 40 a m 4. 50 p m ' No. 15. . South Bound Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun l No. 16. j North f Bound MADISON BRANCH jviixea. Dally Ex. Sun 5 30 .p m Ar.. Lv.. Lv.. Ar..' Lv.. Lv.. . Ramseur- . .... Climax ... Greensboro ,' Greensboro Stokesdale .. Madison . ,.Lv ..Lv 6 40 am 8 30am 9 17 am 9 35 a m 3 50 p ml 2 45 p m 2 30 p m 1 15 pm 12 30 p m ..Ar ..Lv ..Lv ..Ar 11 07 a m 11 55 a m ' Freight train No. .8 bn tne' cape rear a irftilov.nAur imvps WilminfiT- ton at 4:45 p. m.; arrives at Fayetteville ... . ; otrnna at Favetevllle with. At lantic Coast Line, at' .Max ton ith the n r.nt.oi -Raiirrani a t Red SDrmera Lrdl U11I1A . V." lti , n-v. ,v, -OA Onrlncra ,nnr RflWITinre iaU- road, at Sanford with fhe SeaboardAir Line, at Gull witn tne purnam mi uai lot'te Railroad, at Greensboro with the Uailwatr fnmnflnv. at Walnjlt rwA with the Norfolk and Western JW?FRY, ' 'W.E.KYLE,. Gen'l Manager. ' Gen'l Pass. Agent, TO AI Ii POINTS Schedule la Effect May SO. 1897. arrives Lumberton 6:26 . p. m.f Pembroke 5:46 p. m., Maxtdn :12 j. m.. Laurlnburg .o9 TiQTniAr it -si n . TTi. Connect at H9nrt with train 41 for Charlotte and a 1 itlth . train 412 for Ports mouth, Richmond. Washington find points Train 4L Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. m. arrives Weldon 11:41 a.fti., Raleigh 8:30 u Rnnforil B:03 t. m.. Haml 6:5fl p. m. Rockingham 7:39 p. m. Wayrfsftoro" 8:U p. m. Monroe 9:12 D. m.. Charlotte 10:25 p. Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m., t-ji o.cs n m - Prtsmmith 8:45 D. m. Arrives Weldon ; 11:10 p. m., Raleigh n.nn annAri a m Hamlet 5:10 a. m., Rockingham 5:23 a; m., Wadesbort 5:54 a. m.. Monroe o:u a. . m., Athens a: a, ra..no auu m. Connection at Weldon with train fran DiknnH ar,A all Nnrthprn nointa. Pull- XUUUAV.av. " - T a. m.. Lincointon 10:20 a Q Shelby 11:18 a. m., Kutnenorawm noon, aiuem 1:15 p. m., Atlanta 3:50 pi m. . Connections at Atlanta- for all points? South and West. Pullman Sleeper, wasnmgxoa ii aiuui, and Portsmouth to. Chester. , Train 58 1 FTaiTllfit 8:20 &. HO. AT T onrinhiirir S:M- a- m.. Maxton 9:05 . m Pembroke 9:31 a. m.. Lumberton 9:53 a. m., WUmingto.n 12:05 noon Con nects at Hamlet with trains from Wash ington, Portsmouth, HjStoarlotte and At lanta. -. i) a-: : ' Train 402. Leaves Atfanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:16 p. vL Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton a4:3a p. m., i arrives Shelby 5:55 p. m., iUnjEoUiton 6:56 p. m., Charlotte 8:18 p. tn.i jflonroe 9:10 P . m.t Wadesboro 10:31 p. my, Rockingham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet 11:20 p., tn.. Sanford 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m.; ;Weldon 4:55 a. m., Portsmouth 7:25 a. m; Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washington ' 12 :l noon. Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to q Washington - and Chester to Portsmauthi . 'i Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:15 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. mi;1 Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrivej Hamlet 7:50 a. m, Train 17. Leaves Ha&let 8:40 a. m. ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. Returning, leaves Cheraw i:00 p. m., avfivea iiamiet 1:20 p. m. . tj i r All trains dally exceg .Nos.; 17 and 18. Trnlna mflkn immeriisit-A cnnnntlnna a Atlanta for Montgomery, .Mobile, New Or leans. Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon. Florida. . For Tickets, Sleepers, etc. -apply to . . -' . t THO& D. MEARES, tfSen'I Aeanf WllmlnirtAn -m n E. ST. JOHN, a Vice President an&j Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manaeer. r. E. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent. '. J. ANDERSON, Oete Pass. Agent, General Qmov PorlaaMth. Va, .if : " Atlantic View Hotel. Wrlghtsville Sound, N. C. J Hhia beautiful ' and popular Seaside HoteL Containing 35 rooms, having been thoroughly overhauled and renovated, is ; now for sale, lease or rent, unices oiner- -. , wise disposed or will be opened lor guesta on June 1st, 1898, under competent man agement. For further . information ap ply to ' .- . , ' John Hi Hanby, Owner, 115 South Sixth Street, mar 29 lm ! mftMTIG COAST LINE. Schedule n Effect April 10 1898. Departures from Wilmington. NORTHBOUND. "DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Mag 9:00 A. M. nolia 10:46 a. m., Warsaw 11.04 -.. -a. m., Goldsboro 12:05 p. m., .Wilson 12:65 p. m.. Rocky Mount 1:42 p. m., Tarboro 2:31 p. m., Weldon 4:33 p. m., Peters burg 6:22 p. m.. Richmond 7:1 p. fiii, Norfolk 6:55 p. m., Wash ington, ..11:89." p. m.. altlmor 1:j6 a. m., Philadelphia 8:50 a, m.. New York 6:52 a. m., IBoa ton 3:00p. n. DAILY No. - 40 Passpnecr-Tkn lurair. 7:16 P. M. nolia 8:55 p. aa.V Warsaw 9:10 p. ml, Goldsboro 10:10 p. m., WIN -, eon, -11:06 p. m., ITarboro 6:45 a. Jm., Rocky Mount 11:57 p. m.. .Weldon 1:42 a. m., Norfolk 10:15 a.! m., Petersburg- 3:14 a. m., Richm'T-d 4:00 a. m., Washing ton 7:4. a. fn., Baltimore 9:03 a. m., Philadelphia -. 11:25 a. m., New, York- 2!fl3 it. m RnatAn " 5t00 p. m. DAILY No. 50 Passenger Due Jack except e-jnville 4:13 p. m.. New Bern Sunday 5:40 p. m. 2:25 p. m. i 1 SOUTHBOUND. DAILY ro. ' 55 Passpnrpr rkna T.alra 4:00 p. m. Waccamaw 5:09 p. m.' Chad- i bourn 5:41 p. m.. Marlon 6:43 p. ' m'., Florence 7:25 p. m., Sumter 9:10 p. m. Columbia 10:30 p. m., ' Denmark 6:12 a. m., Augusta ; 7:65 a. m., Macon 11:15 a. m., s . Atlanta 12:25 p. m.. Charleston 10;50 p m., Savannah 1:50 a, m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., SU Au gustine 10:30 a, m., Tampa 5:25 ,' Di m. i. ' ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM i j THElfOKTH. DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boi" ,5:50 p. m: ton 1:03 p. m,, New York 9:00. ' p; m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., " ' Baltimore 2:50 a. m., Washlng ' m ton 4:30 a. m Richmond 9:05 " a. m., Petersburg 10:00 a. m., -Norfolk 9:10 a. m.,-Weldon. 11:55 -. , ai m., Tarbdro 12:3S p. m., - Rocky Mount 1:05 p. m., Wilson 2i37 p. m., Goldsboro 3:20 p. iri., Warsaw 4:11 p. m., Magnolia i 4:24 p. m. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Bos 9:30 a. m. ton 12:00 night, New York 9:39 a. m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., Baltimore 2:25 p. m.. Washlng , ton 3:4ft -u. m.. Richmond 7:30 ; d, m., Petersburg 8:12 p. m.r 1 (Norfolk 2:20 p. m., Wel don y:43 p. fn,, Tarboro 6:00 p. m., , Rocky' Mount. 5:40 a, . m.. leave Wilson 6:22 a m., Golds boro 7:01 a. m., Wrsaw 7:53 a. ' m., Magnolia 8:05 a. nv DAhiF No. 61 Passenger Leave New except Bern 9:00 a m., Jacksonville' Sunday 10:28 a. m. " 12:15 p.m.j FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger jave Tam 1:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a, m., Sanford 3:27 p. m. , Jacksonville 7:40 p. m., Savan--T i nah 1:45 a. mif Charleston 6:uT a. .m., Columbia 6:45 a. m,-, AtAT lanta 8:20 a. m., Macon ft:00 al m.. Augusta 2:30 p. m., Den mark 4:47 p. m;, Sumter 8:12 a. m., Florence "9:5s a. m., Marlon 10:36 a. .m., Chadbourn 11:38 a. m., Lake Waccamaw 12:09 p.m. Daily .except Sunday. . Trains on the Scotland, Neck Branch ' Road leave Weldon 3:55 p. m., Halifax 4:30 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5:20 ' p. m.. Greenville 6:57 p. m,, Kinston 7:55 p m. Returning leave iClnston 7:50 a. m., Greenville; 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m.t Weldon 11:33 a. ml, dally ex- . cept Sunday. Trains X)n Washingtoh Branch leave Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., ar- " rive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p..m., re turning leave Parmele 9:5 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and 7:20 p. m Daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C. -daily ex- ' cept Sunday 5:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p. . arrives Plymoutn J:40 p. m. and 6:18 p, taSI Returning: leaves , Plymouth daily except Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 0:00 a. m., arrives Tirboro 10:05 a. -nr. and 11:00 a m. Train on Midland N. C.. Branch' leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. m., arriving mithfleid 8:30 a m. Returning 1 leaves Smlthfleia :00 a, m. ; arrives at' Goldsboro 10:25 a ;,. "- Train !on Nashvme . Brarcli leches Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m., 'arrives Nash ville 5:05 fp. m., Spring Hope 5:30 p. nv Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 m.. Nashtille 8:35 a. m.. arrives at Rockj . - 9:05 a. m., daily except Sunday. ...'i rain on Clinton Branch, leaves War daw for i Clinton, daily except Sunday 8:10 a. m.f and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. Florence - Railroad leave Pee Dee 10:09 a. m., arrive Latta 10:26 .a. m., Dillon 10:38 a. ml, Rowland 11:54 a m., returning leaves Rowland 6:13 p. m., arives Dillon 6:33 p. m;r Jatta 6:46 p. m.. Pee Dee 7:1(1 p. m.- daily. ?, Trains ion, Conway Branch leave Hub . 9:25 a. m., iQhadbourn 12:08 p. .in.,' arrive Conway 1:40' p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m., Chadbourn 5:45 p. m., arrive Hub 6:2i p.jn. Daily except Sunday. Central: of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:35 p. m., Manning 7:04 p. m., arrive Lanes 7:43 p. m., leaves Lanes 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:08 a. m., arrive Sumter 9:37 a. m. daily. ; Georgetown and Western 'Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:55 p. m., ar rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:14 p. m.. leave Georgetown 7:00 sl! m. and 3:00 p. m., ar- J. rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 5:25 p. m., dallj excent Sunday. i - Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9:53 p. m., arrive " ' Darlington 10:28 a. m.. Cheraw 11:40 a. m., -Wadesboro 12:35 p. m. Leave Florence daUy except Sunday 8:00 p. m., arrive Darungton 8:25 p. m., Hartsville 9:20 p. ra. 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"-,vUle 11:10 a. m. I x Leave Gibson daily, except Sunday 6:35 a. m., Bennettsville 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 . m.. arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wadea boro daily except Sunday 3:00 p. m. Che raw 5:15 p. m., DariiSgton 6:2i p. L., ar rive Florence 7:00 p. m. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8:15;a.. m., Darlington 19.-00 a. m.( arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. a Wilson; and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 2:15 p. m., 11:16 p. in., arrive Sel ma 3:15 p. m., Smithfield 3:23 p. m., Dunn 4:05 p. m., Fayetteville 4:45 p. m., 1:07 a m., Kowland,6:13 p. m., returning leave Rowland 10:54 a. m., Fayetteville 1218 p m., 10:19 p. m., Dunn 1:01 p. m.. Smith held, 1:39 p. m., Selma 1:47 p. m., arrive Wilson 2:35 p. m., 12:09 am. ""ve Manchester & Augusta R. R. traine leave Sumter -4:29 am.. C res ton 5-17a m.. arrive Denmark, 6:12 a. m. Returnlna leave Denmark 4;47 p. m., Creston 5:43 d m.. Sumter 6:33 n m rlall "V" v' Pregnails Branch traina leave Creston neiuiuuig leaves jrregnaiis 10:00 a m arrives Creston ,3:50 p. m. DaUy except Btehopy4lte Branch trains leave El liott 11:10 a. m. and '7:30 p. m., arrive Lucknow LOO p. m. and S:30 p. ml Re turning; ; leave Lucknow 6:05 -a. m, and 2:00 pm arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and X - p. m Dally except Sunday. . ltally except Sunday. "Sunday only ' .'.- H. M. EMERSON, -. " ' General Passenger Arent. J. R, KENLY, General Mana-rar T. U. EMERSON TraffU Maaaii. The Clyde Steamship Co. EW YORK, VILMINQTON, N. a AND QEORGEOWN, S. C, LINES. LEAVp NEW YORK. '1 S. S. ONEIDA Safurday, April 9th S. S. CROATAN...... Saturday, April 16th FROM WILMINGTON. ff S. S, CROATAN...... Saturday, April WTi S. S. ONEIDA. . . ." .. .Saturday, April FOR GEORGETOWN. S. S. CROATAN....:.. Tuesday, April sth S. S. ONEIDA. ...... .Tuesday, AprU 12th ; Steamship, Oneida does not carry pas sengera. , : Through bQls of lading and. lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. Jtror inreignt or massage appiy to . H G. SMALLBONES, ' Superinteniifin THEO. a XGER, Trafflo Manager, - nowiing ureen, jf. -. W. P. CLYDE CO., General Ajcent J Aa.'
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1898, edition 1
2
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