Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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VI ffe 1 1 i THE tf&mtMUH MMSHGEBf MOKDA?,-APm-;?.7, 1893.' - 7 " i 1 !;- .4 . JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. jjntered at the Postofllce at Wilmington. N. C. as. second class matter, April 13, 1897. TERtS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1" . ',. POSTAGE ZT.2"PAID. fHli DAIL MESSENGER by mJil, na ar. $7.00; six months, $3.50; three months,. $1.75; one month, 60 cents. Served in the icity at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 cents; $1.75 for three months! er $7.00 a year, j 1 . THE SEMI-WEEKLY . MESSENGER rtwo 8 page papers), by mail, one year,! $L00;i six months, CO cent a. in advance. WILMINGTON, N. C J 'MONDAY,' 'APRIL 25, 1898. -1 ' ' '-i -i C - (;BP. VT BRITAIN AND THE I'MTED STATES. or. England, or jrather Great Britain, is something- handicapped by old treat 4 ies. as is the lease with all European natips, .It 13 useless for American to udertake to speculate as to the par ticttlkr action pf continental powers in this jor;' that event without you hay ( made a special, ; extended study of the situation. European politics are very complicated, la' perfect network of intricacies and Interlacings of . pledges! declarations afid treaties. Great Brltf ain is. sometimes restrained in a par tlcular purpose of . preference by som treaty she entered into an hundred yearp ago. No man can write or talk Intelligently ' of European affairs, th'fe nlarls- "of edvernments. ' etc., unless he rfas been aj patient student througji the years of European diplomacy, hlsj tory, etc. -. . -"-' ". . It Is very gratifying none the legs to see that the greatest modern people-p . the real successors to the Romans In conquests and ' civilizing and making "greaft other' peoples the British are so friendly in these parlous times to the young-Giant Republic, on this side J of the Atlantic; Ocean. It has been a source of encouragement, of comfort. of profound satisfaction, to feel that Great Britain is at this hour the open, avowed friend of the United States. Thl$V too; -when only only some two years ago Cleveland was about to bring our I country Into conflict with Great Rfitam about I a-Soutti American -coun try ilying 4,000 miles away. It was Sa thoroughly Quixotic affair, well loaded with dynamite.' It is a very hazardous and' unwise thing for this republic Ijo set itself up j as a national Paul; Pry and a Spanish Don Quixote combined, going out with lance in hand to deliver battle against all comers,; and to be ja redresser of . the. wrongs of this worjd so oppressed and afflicted and over run; with misdeeds and sorrows arid evll.fi, f j- ' .' : The genuine, unsought, . outspoken friendship of ' Great Britain realty Greater Britain now- with, her vat , possessions, principalities and king doms,' at attime like this is not to' be overlooked pr easily forgotten, it should be our pleasure as it isanques tlonably our duty,- to recognize ; fully and reciprocate generously this man)- festatlon of sympathy and goodwill from 'the home country the country of so many millions of Americans arid not -to be careful, "to look' the gift- horse in the mouth," or to so much as suspect any selfish or ulterior motive. Whatever the: promptings maj be, whether that of blood, or of commer clal J considerations, or what not, the fact of generous approval and open faced favor remains and should be metjijin an appreciative spirit.. Refer ring to those! motives that move na 4 -tlons whether selfish, political or com mercial The Philadelphia Record ger manely says: j "ijoth of these influences doubtless have their weight. The trade between this country and Great Britain-is Iso vast that it necessarily gives color jto 'the jpbl.lcy of both countries. The grow ing isolation -of Great Britain in Eu j Tope naturally induces her to seek jto redfess the balance of power by closer relations with the United States. But back of and be'yond considerations jof threatened trade- or empire are the , strqnger ties, of common language, t lawi and. literature. Blood tells; and ; blod- speaks. The declaration of ia staid English newspaper that when the - flayj shall come that America will jbe menaced by an European alliance the ; next day she will' Und Great Britaih .' ranged on her side is a heart warm utterance." -;j . ' " . If the United States are to go out redressing wrongs and punishing Of fenders and j trying to keep Europe i away from this continent even hereaf i ter,, they will need friends of the mst , potent and aggressive kind. The Mqn roef Doctrlnel will some day get our country into; a War far more serious i than the present war with Spain now promises to become. Secretary Olney, a Massachusetts statesman of the - present, apt ,to be insular and selflih, writes in'j The Boston Atlantic Month ly jtoV this effect of an alliance with Great Britain: "Nevertheless, that they would jbe found standing j together against any . alien foe by whom either 'was menaced -with destruction or irreparable -calamity .i;t is not permissible to doubt. Noth ing, less could be expected of the close r community between them in origin, speech, thought, literature, institutions, ideals in the kind and degree of he civilization enjoyed by both. In that sanje community," and in that cd-opef a tion in good works which should result . frojn it, it is not too much to say, lies theS best hope for the fyu.ture not only of he two kindred peoples, but of the .. hiipnan race I Itself. To be , assured J of it, we need not resort to a priori rea- " Boning, convincing as it would Ibe ' found, nor exhaust historical examples, numerous and cogent, as they are. j It - is enough toj point out that, of all Ob '.. stacles to the onward march of civili zation, none -approaches in magnitude and obduracy 'the scourge of war,' and that the American and English- peo ples, both by precept and example, hae done more during tlje last cen tury to do away with war and to sub stitute peaceful and civilized methods .of ;settling international controversies than all the other nations of jthe world's history. It is not too much! to hope, let" us j trust, that T.he near fu ture will show them making even v more marked advances in the same di rection, and,r while thus consulting their own best interests, also setting an example sure to have the most m portant and beneficent -influence upon; . the destinies of mankind. " CT3E3 The Coming Woman. Who goes to the club while her hus band tends the baby, as well as the good old-fashioned woman who looks after her liOme, will both at times get run down in health. They will t be troubled with loss of appetite, head aches, sleeplessness, fainting pr dizzy spells. The most wonderful remedy) for. these women is Electric Bitters Thou sands of sufferers from Lame Back and Weak Kidneys rise up and call Is bless ed,; It is the medicine for women. Fe male complaints and Nervous troubles of, all kinds ate soon relieved by the use; of Electric Bitters. Delicate wo men should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. -Only 50c per battle- For saie py . . tfenamy. AS TO NCWSPAPEnS. That a good, clean, well conducted' newspaper1, is a source of j instruction and pleasure no sensible man will de ny. That, sensational, i unreliable, flashy unclean newspapers do much evil and are a positive curse to. society there can be no doubt. . They pollute. deceive,! misrepresent, and I are moral ly misasmatic and injurious'1 -That there are many excellent newspapers npV published in the United States we. think true, and they deserve whatever of public approval and patronage. The curse of newspapers has j been for a century their extreme partisanship. They fail to see both side's and to do justice to alh They too of ten conceal iacis ana aeiena wrong. Mn ifus re spect they are lacking: in principle and in a proper sense, of Justice and truth. It is very hard to be a political editor and avoid -extremes. It Is very hard always to do what is exactly right and becoming. Many of the more distin gulshed newspapers are excellently ed lted are able in discussion, careful in news, jahd rich in some jdepartments cither than political. : All! newspapers With much excellence and value have cprtain characteristics an4 individuali ties of their own. This' paper will have features wholly unlike that other pa per that In time has qualities of excel lence .in which the name ks something deficient. Bome papers are conducted 8aiisfy. the demands of a higher 'Aar ..pr-nf an educated clien- te, thers seek popularity and never on a plane much below the more cul tured class; f It is very difficult to name wisely the best paper i in a country or state. A close reader, who has access' to many of the best, will find much to praise in the general "get up" of all, ope ex? celling j in this department, another in a different 1 departments But after much handling you will see which ipa per is fairest, most honest. You will come to think that some particular ( pa per has the best news service, or is! the best, educator, or treats of questions of more prominence than jits- rivals. It is very absurd for "men not of wide acquaintance; with the leading newspa pers, and' with some special qualifica tions for Judgment, to pronounce thus", that, or the other best paper in a city, a state, a section or in the? Union. Many crude, rash 'judgments are expressed Every paper worth, considering has friends' and admirers. They prefer it to its! neighbor. They think well of it AH newspapers with opinions and inde peimeilie itiiu a consilience ymi nint; I enemies, for truth hurts and bites, and men are naturally intolerant and op posed to free thought eVen in a free country, ( in all countries there are men Who will abuse you I for; daring to oppose jtheir views and will show their sense of right and appreciation of liberty of ) conscience andj thought by "boycotting" a newspaper. Every newspaper has . readers Who read -but little el ?e than what they see in"their paper," and to them it is the best pa per In the state and is beyond all pow er of praise. It is Ivery pleasant fori a newspaper words from helps to be to' have i encouraging friends and patrons. It assured that you are appreciated and make good impressions.! With most editors their experience? is that , they ire more apt to be "curbed out" than ijnade vain by excessive jlaudation. It does not hurt any - sensible man not I vanity -ridden, to be; tolcj by some in- telligent person that hisjequrse is ap proved and his work is yery satisfac tory, jit is pleasant to j-eceive letters from men of character and education kindly, sympathetic and; warm in ex It gives hope,, feel that you pressions of appreciation. ij; cheers, it makes you do not j labor "in vain, and that honesty and industry and fidelity to principles,. to conscience, to the truth, are not Without their reward. Only recently we received a private letter from : a Venerable,) pious,. . educated physician in one of the best towns in one of the foremast counties of Western North Carolina. ! The words jwere few, but they jvere grateful. He said at the close"! greatly admireyour talents and honesty." Knowing the man, his long life of usefulness, his profound pety, his pure, simple nature, such un sought praise' was abovfe rubies and most gratifying. We rejoice In the-reception almost every week in the year of some note or let'ter that brings glad-; hess and comfort to the soul, often wearied and always Ionglngi- !.: AVaddell on iiftlon. I Wilmington,' N". C, April 20. lion. James K. Jones, Washington, D. C: I' (Raleigh Post.) j'toear Sir: . I have ; the honor .to ac knowledge '"the receipt of your lef ter of jthe ISth instant, enclosing- copy of your ,MU . "B' cjuairma.il ji me aemocraue national committee, and have carefully read What you say In regard to the poli cy whk-h ought- to be pursued In the campaign of 1900, and yoqr appeal to m 'to go to the state convention and work for 111119 policy. You say : thiat you. "uhd erst and . per the. difficulties by which, you (we) fectly are surrounded In North Carolina," etc., etc. 4 - - " '- - ; . 'Permit me to say that! I am sure vou do not understand itne real situation, or the plainness of the path of duty and self-respect .which lies before democrats ;here; I for, if you did. j am sure' you !wou Id j not iask or expect sthem to accede 'to the) demands which will certainly be made' upon them by Mr. jCButler and his party pas condltiom of "co-operaition." I am, aibdi have always been, a 'bimetallist. I endorse the Chicago platform. I would rejoice to i see Mr. Bryan elected presl fdent, but I am not willingUo see my par, ty enter' the open, market iand bid against the reipublicah party for jMr. Butler arid 'his followers, at the upset price of vot ing for him or his allies for the. most Important offices affecting the welfare of the state.' The fight here is one between barbarism and civilization' between whate men.' and negroes manipulated by Unprincipled demagogue. Mr. Butler and' Ms friends put the flatter in power and they have degraded land dishonored the state. If he wants to undo his foul work! -leraiis It wqo fmii i. to dd so; if he wants to undo it. on.lv oh. r 4 vn .1 1 Y. 1 ' -I wiiuiiuwii im-i no anu 'ma roiiowers snails continue to now ottice, Twill never agree to . accept ( such condition, .Ibebause "'it would be !orndoning a .great "crime and would afford no substantial relief to the people. 4 I will be no party to any such infamous transaction. I! wouli- sooner make open war upon such ""scoundrels . 1 i . .aM i n V. I -I . iinau fu jicat -i nifir qemaixis.- ir we can not win witnout such dishonorable methods let defeat conve.j We have stood i-t heretofore-, and can stand it again better than win toy suehi mean's. I know this is not "practical iDolKies." but I haven't much respeeffor practical ipolitics at best, and none at all -for this nartlcular species or itJ However,! I am' out of polttios of any kindj and mv ODiniono aeiof little con sequence -to any one. I do (not expect to be a delegate to the state convention. I Shall certainly not asknto be: but if am, while I will do anything to induce honest white men to act together to res-, cue Northi Carolina from! the degradation with which she Is afflicted, I shall never agree to accomplish even -that high pur pose by offering a higher price to the demagogues' who betrayed her to return to their duty, than thatioffered by their present allies' to remain) with them. . n Local self-government) by white men is infinitely more important to us than five silver question, and . if we I cannot feet it peaceably without trading with Messrs. Butler l& Co., we will get it by force at their expense, i"and don't you forget It."- , i I have plainly given ?you my honest conviction. -... " Yours truly, KSigned.) A. M. WADDBLU ' Era of Reconciliation ! Ji: "What la the 'baby's name, Uncle Raartius?" . J V . . : "Jawrge "Wasih'n't'in. lAib.aJvaml TAn-cohv- JefTon: Davis .Robert E.; Fftz- i I huglj L Jotosin, sah." Iteifef Measufe of Colonial Darnel In dorsed To Care for Wounded sail ors. - After a session lasting four days the National Society of Colonial Dames adjourned yesterday afternoon. The past council has been one of especial Interest to those connected with the organisation. During the existence. or the society there has been considerable agitation on the question of admitting non-colonial states to the full - mem bership. This has been accomplished Arid fonps an epoch in their history. - Another event of importance con erns the5 entire country. It Is the for mation jOf a society for the . assistance off wounded in battle, the care of the families while the men are'at war, artd the assistance of the members in all cases of national distress. The former is!' the result of the work of Mrs. Ma son, and the latter of Mrs. Townsend. The -resolution which has been, pend ing was passed yesterday after modi fication, and has received the Indorse ment of President McKlnley and i the surgeon generals of the army and nai vy departments. , Tne resolution is as follows;,, , " t ! ..'"' THE RESOLUTIONS. ! Whereas, The National ' Society of the Colonial Dames of America, form ed in 1891, for the purpose of inspiring true patriotism and love of country, has, in times of .peace and prosperity, taken pleasure in promoting a more active interest in our history and in the noble acts of those who established this country it -becomes its duty in times of war or disaster to give such assistance and encouragemenjt as may lie- in its power. : - !Be it therefore resolved. That we appoint a suitable committee to organ i,ze' a national relief .association, whose duties shall be to earnestly'co-operate in all measures to provider- necessaries and comforts for our army' and', navy afid for sufferers in; any great national disaster and to alleviate the sufferings and anxieties of theXr families' and by every means in .heir power to promote a' brave submission to the will fit pup Heavenly Father and the decrees q? our temporal rulers;- Be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolution be submitted to the president of th United States, ask ing for. his authorisation and approval of this action. ; ' Immediately af tei" the- passage of the resolution a committee, consisting of the national officers, was appointed to form the organization, r A committee cohsistinsr of Mrs. Mason, of. Rhode island : Countess Esterhazy, of this city: Mrs. Chauncey, " f New Tork; Mrs. Claiborne, of Virginia; Mrs. Ra venel. of South Carolina: Mrs. C. C Harrison, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Gfoesbeck, of-Ohio, were appointed to wait upon tbe president and secure his sanction. AfterY sscuriftg the in dorsement of; the officials of the army and navy they waited on the president, who received the resolulfi . and f or warded a .reply later in -tnsjday, which indorsed the movement. i FIRST WORK OUTLINED. The first, work which will.be under taken is furnishing delicacies" for the ambulance ship, the Sbiace, which will be ready to sail within a few days. Its duty will be to' follow in the wake of the fleet, and in the case of battle, ta take care of the wounded. This vessel contains operating tables, " and every thing will be 5 necessary to' provide for' the. comfort of the wounded. The la dies of the society have pledged them ' selves to provide dainties for the. sick, and' to make such other provision as it j would be impracticable for the gov ernment to do. T ; ' : Five hundred dollars in cash was giv en toward the. cause within five min utes after the wants of the society were madei known; and before the session ended upwards of a thousand dollars had been subscribed. The money which will be raised by the local societies will be forwarded to their various state headquarters, and- from there to the national treasurer. ;The , society will meet in this city in 1900. Washington Poet, April 24th. r - Not All Sentiment. (Washington Post, April 24th.) . The Hartford 'Oourant sees no os-sibili- ty of getting anything out of this war in the way ofjfo'mpensatlori except "the ap proval of our own . 'consciences and the spectacle of a freed and regenerated Cu ba," It says that we may as well make up our minds at the -outset that we shall have to charge 'the entire cost. to. profit and loss; that there Is no money indem nity'" coming to us; that, although we might go through the form of imposing one, it would not be collectable, for there are no. millions in sight as there were for Germany in - France , twenty-eight years ago. As to territorial indemnity, we, have bound ourselves in advance not to exact It. "We may collar a few more or less battered warships," -The Oourant adds, and "that is- the most in the way of material- reimbursement - we "can hope for, and it will 'go only a very .littie way." The people of the United States are giving little if any thought to the ques tion, of "material reinabursementr'- and they have no desire; for territorial ag grandizement jas a result of this conflict. There is no doubt that sympathy with the oppressed is and will continue to be a great, factor in the sltuationv, But if Spain1 had . so governed Cuba that our interests would not have imperatively de manded a cessation : of her government of the island, we should not have- inter vened. 'Behind all tve senitim'ent that is at the front there ls solid basis of-self-interest. We are going to put an end to "abhorrent conditions," not . solely to get "the approval of our . own' con sciences" and to enjoy "'the spectacle of al freed and regenerated Cuba' .but also (because-; those conditions are and long have been inimical to our Interests ; because they have injured our trade, im posed; on us heavy and extremely un pleasant -burdens, and rendered us liable to -an anhiual visitation from a fearful pestilence, i- ; 1 -. :': It is a source, of great satisfaction to the American people that the protection of their own rights Is going to give the Cubans release from the abhorred rule of I Spain.: We have no doubt thait this idea has such possession i of the minds of the masses that they 'scarcely bestow a thought on the financial aspects, of the case. But there is a material side of the sulbject, a-rfd it is not true that we shall, in the end, derive no material benefits frOnr the performance of the duty that has been forced upon us. i One of these -benefits will come from the application of sanitary science to the problem of stamping! out yellow fever. A great mitigation of this horror may con fidently be expected as an immediate re sult of proper sanitation. And that-Will be worth a great deal-, in cash,, to say nothing of sentiment, to the people and the government of the United States. It s .confidently asserted1 by high authori ties .that -this scourge may 'be rendered comparatively impotent. One or the- first duties of our government when It takes possession of Havana will be to set sci ence to wrestling with this curse. It is .probable, therefore, that in years to come we shall receive every year an install iroent on the cost of this war in the say ing of life and life has a cash value land in the diminution of our expendi tures for quarantine service. ': Our great and mutually profitable trade with Cutoa. wrecked by the "abhorrent conditions" which "cannot longer be en dured," will be regenerated and - made far more extensive and profitable. That incomparably fertile Island, under a-good government, wijl be a good purchaser 'from, as well as a. large seller to, the United States. And in this fact we shall realize advantages that will- go far to ward offsetting the cost of the war. For some years past we have been expend ing a great deal of money in order to ful nil our dirty under the- neutrality laws. This heavy cost was Imposed on us, by the failure of Spaln to govern th$ peo ple of Cuba. That 'burden has already been lifted as a resujt of the war, and that is another installment on our war account. - .' Of course we shall -get no ''money in demnity" from Spain, for her resources, now nearly exhausted, will 'be taxed to the utmost tension before the war ends. But. we shall, get material benefits in the ways we have indicated by abating a source of loss and danger. Just as the man who owns a valuable estate is bene fitted by the abatement of an intolerable' nuisance on an adjoining lot,, so shall we be profited by ending the insufferable situation in Cuiba. ;i 7 A Triumph; for Girls. . ' The success of-the two young wo men who have been taking the West ern Univeristy course in outstripping all male members of the class in the race for honors will ibe, calculated to give additional satisfaction to the' ad vocates of co-education in "the higher Institutions of learning. It will also be a new feather in .the caps of those who advocate equal rights for women in everything upon ; the ; ground - that they are capable of competing men tally with their brothers. Pittsburg Tines, M U ... General L X intiit oemfes t rath4Mlk to feid about . the way The folks turned out to whoop an' about I know 'ain't quit the proper tbW to hev red blood1 no more. The notion's takin holt along the North Atlantic shore, -Thet gettin of yer dander up an raisin' crta iuss. t . ; . , Is fur beneath the dignity or any cul- . cnerea cuss. -i They seem tothlnk the stars an stripes was made to decorate Their fancy yachts an' banouet halL where terrapin Is ate. i An' where the; sneeche8 mostly runs to hifalutin' trash r About the brothertiood of man an fath erhood of cash. I'm out 6' style, fer I was born afore the trick was known i. - ' i Of aovin every country, an' all peoples bue yer own. 1 A drum'll stir me deeper than a ticker'd ever reach, . , . 1 I ain't ashamed to holler when I hear the eagle screech? - . So I,ll own I've sort o gloried In the . vigor an' the pluck Of our consul at Havana, an' the gritty way he stuck . i - When his job was-getting warmer, with the friction day by day. Till a lot of folks that's sneerln' would 'ave cut and run away. A rattle-headed jingo is a funny kind o' cuss, L . , ' He ain't insured agin It Ikilous: i an' he gits rid- But he's got a better license an a surer right to live i. ; ; Then the jelly-fish contingent thet they call conservative.) . j Perhaps his trigger finger "is a leetie overpert; i f But he never .-talks ot money when his nation's honor's hurt. Now lL.ee halnt fceenVho jingo, in "what he's said and done:1 l" But I can't avoid believing he's' about the only one ; .i ; Connected with the business as wouldn't hesitate i j To set the guns a-talkin' "afore it got too ; r late. . : .! I,' --i An the reason people cheers im is be cause they want t'l shout, i' An' he's about the only thing they've ' v got to cheer about. i T. 6. Varnum in .Detroit News. Rusblng Up bp Geograpfc-y, Tlhere is a great lolass on geography just at the preaenlt time. It icons ists of the JLmerlcain people. Tthey are mak toig a specialty of the West Indies, and giving, a'tpsmttoffi fa some other looali ties. pWhaltever tlite - evils comsequentt upon the present difficulties there will be more ffeograrp'hJcai "knowliedgie iax tihe coumtry than ever! (befoie-inclnna'tl Pladoiid'ealeT. ' ' - A Veteran Fighter. Spain has been, doing more or less fighting for the past '70 years some times very good fighting, too and there will be some credit in licking her, even though it Isn't done in a week. Chicago Inter Ocean, j - j Buckleo's Arnica Sajve The best salve In the world for cfuts, ryruises, Sores, Uteers, Salt Rheum, jTever, Sores, Tetter - Chapped J; Hands, Chilblains. Cotns, and all Skip 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 aa by R. R.; Bellamy. i A Great Snow. f - More' S'bates will Ibe officially repre sented to the Transmissidssftppd Expo siltion at Omajhia than jhod ibeen admit ted to'to the Union at the time Of the cenitienn'ial exposdtiotn j at IPhdlaaieliphia. That is a showing umectualed except by the -Collum'biian wokd's falr--Omaha Bee."!'..'.'. :'... -' 'v1' .' i ; ''!"" " " " ."Whether itching, burningt bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, pp blotchy, whether Simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to age. speedily cured y warm baths with CuTfcuBA 06ap, gentle anointings with CunctrBA(oint Anient), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CunctmA Resolvejtt, greatest pf blood purifiers and humor cures. - ; .' Is sold throughout tb world. Form Duo akd Caut. Cosr.. Sole Props., Boston.! ! ii (j "How U Cure Every Blood Humor,' free. . rAPC UlllinDC f llins Bsir and Baby Bleml TAuC nUMUlla uhes carad by. CarteauA Boii- Restored! lanliood. 1 DR. MOTT'S NERYERINE PILLS. The frreat rems dy for nervous prostration and all nervous dis eases of the pea erative organs of either sex such as Nervous Prostration, BKFORB SD AVTKK lISINfl waning or xost Manhood,Impotency.Niarhtly Emissions.Yor tul l,rrors. Mental Worry, excessive use of To bacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption rjnd Insanity. W ith every $5 order w live rTrit terj. guarantee tc cure or refuna be money 9' P31, fl boxes for S.OO. DR. or Sale by W. H. Green & Co. Atlantic View Hotel, , Wrightsville Sound, N. C. This beautiful and i popular Seaside Hotel, containing 35 rooms, having been thoroughly overhauled and renovated, is nowfor sale, lease or rent; Unless other wise disposed of will be opened for guests on June 1st, 1898, under competent management- For further lnformaiJw-n ap ply to ;. - .;- ;; i . . : :: John H. Hanby, Owner, ' j 115 South Sixth Street, WiLMiNaTON ir. c Molasses. Molasses, We Offer at Lowest Prices 250 Bbla Goiaen Syrup Bbls Silver Sjrup 200 Bbls Pecan Syrup Btls Pine fte Syiup jQQ Bbls Vanilla Syrup . 500 BblaCuba Moiasses - 200 BblS Port!l Molasses" 3000 Bbl9 New eans Molasses Ex. schooner Wm. M. Byrd, direct ship ment, of every good grade. Jobbers will find It to their interest to send us their orders. , : All goods guaranteed. ; R. W. HICKS WHOLESALE ONLY, mar 10 BlacHose, i , . . . ." 'a i . ..White Hose, Red Hose, Ribbed Hose, Cotton Hose, Linen Hose, OP THE BEST QUAiLITT IATD AT liii(n)Fs OLOWtESOtPTUlCES. . OXXNTMIBTAKE THE SORT OR PLIAjCE. Qarden Hose. OTLnffliiTon ffionuoMs: ' mar 20, sun, tus, , , .';'.' -' :.t-!f. I ....... ' .. j -,',"''" " :-- - " .- .; l ' '-4HTriH E BEST i " --i lQjQ '"-"'Vr' lll--,v- Ladies . - - pi i - k Hats HEV?? '4 r -1 Mi 25 Grants ;:; Eabh , ! t ,3 IP I api 24. i While America is Tryijig to Gapture I The Spsnish Navy on the Sea, I am trying ffeot capture the cash traded! Kid Gloves from 2?c to 69c, all extra or tnis county pyoirermg mis nne pea, pie big values: fjnd low prices. I am sell--; in er lots of ewads at small nroflt andr i then by. making ready sales. V " White goodros Lawn at 4c. Whitev t Tirn Ar. SMnnfnM T.oTirTi frim Krt-V to S5c, Whi&Swiss from 12e to 35cfihe Matting at bottom prices, from White Apron Lawn. -40 Inches wide, 4 96 to 30c per yard;; Paper to put under .rnrtn iKr : .;Ah o t 1 no ? aii wart m nf i it at 3c and4c per yard. Fine Window White Goods-from the cheapest to t'i vD en.in-3 ot,a - Ciimmai Ti-oacif i ax, nA Ritiia i snir fftr waiato frnr i 18c to $1.00 P&r Yard. All Wool Nun 1 Veilin& in bfe&k lonly, 28 Inches wideJ worth 15c; foi$rc. Double Fold, 40 inche wide, in Tan ad Brown, at 18c. Splen., f did goods, all Iwool and extra fine. Ii4i T3iov -rjci r.nnfla tim nniH iwifli!-i.K brand. hav all grades- Linenl Crash, DemUtes !and Lawns. V,y Shoes of eY-yl grades air prices an?,vs; kinds. We h&ye a splendid i assortment f Rlinners ! vind Low Cut Summ&J' Shoes. A jofein Cram and Light Ta j . "A -' , t GEO $ O. GAYCORD, THBIC. :W. HfOLVOQT CO., WILMINGTON, N. C. DRl!SS GOODS! 5 fi All New Goms, in Colored and Black; Special prices ynj Pattern Suits. 4 m Jewel Belt 25i to $1.50, Liberty Silkl tn ll shades rat 7c. Empire Fanl 5c to $2.50. Ladies;' Gents -arid Chil- drens Summer Underwear Heavy Pique in White, Blue aisa nnK, i I TlielSO. iW. EOLYQG-T Oo. apl 17 ... ff DF THE. UN it Tif m liilll I'illllO! Outstaiding iA.sguraixf ?e Dec. .31,1897. - ff New ; Alsurance wri1ten iu M- 1897.il I Proposals fot Assuraice Ex-,J amine;d and DeclineH- Incom$l:f--jvv-. Assets pec. 31, 1897, j ReservH on all : existij ig poli cies 0 per bent. sts lidard) and all other liability es, -Surplu, 4 per cent standard Paid Pdlicyl Holders H 1897, H. "TINEFORD E. P wnmiiaTON, n. c. fNrTTOTTT5vriA;NTTNri ; WE ABE; CHINES AWAY FROM HERE, WE 6TTL.li HATE A CAPACITT TO MAKE 85 TONS BOB PER DAT, WHICH IS FOUR (4) TIMES A3 MUCH AS HASTeVe3. BEEN ! CONSUMED &IN WIIINGTON, INKILLTIMNO THE SOUNDS, AtNTD SOUTTETPORT, TN ANT ONE DAT. . UNTIL. SJimTIHEiR NOTICE WISf WIIiL. SELL TOU IC5E'AT IFOIJOW- In L,ots6f 3 10 to 25 Pou In Lotsff)f 25 Pounds a&d In Qneto Two Ton Xptr In Lotsi of .One Ton tir WE RFPEOTFTJXY SOLTCTrP f -s a3? 3 tfSJLL TELEPE03E& 6f jk - - TAT. Will i IP ifajtl i BUY GOODS YOU WANT THE ' -';;. ' v.' i'J : ":;:.' .' -A BEST tpd dar determination is to farnfsh none o'tier. Our entire Storeys fall of FASHIONABLE, UP-TO-DATE GOODS. ' at pric tliat are reasonable. THIS WEEK B ASK YOU TO EX AM IN fJ OUR ItllLLMRT. XiADES SUMMER UNDERWE1R AND , . HOSIERY, i - : : ; ! . .... v . SILKS, ORG ANDIES AND Li ACES. WHITGOODS, EMBROIDERIE,TjAOES,&c JOllNSON & FORE Np. Ill Market Street. I -V '-- nave the best line Gf Hosiery at he lowest price. Call on us for your Tlose and we will prove we can save I you money, from 4c to 35c a pair, pur 10c line is extra strong. . -. . .- , We have lust received a big line or Shades from 10c to 50c, Trunks. Grips and Valises. Remember we. have just . receivea three big lots of new Millinery at bot- torn prices. - i ,r. -j Bring your carp, and be convinced we are trying to capture the full land trade in Dry Goods, fohoes ana iotn inEr. and. besides.! remember the vaiu able presents we are giving away free at the largest and most complete -and up-to-date dry goods store in the city, at ..Wilmington's Big Racket Store, opposite - The Grton Hotel, neaBj the Postoffice. y Proprietor CARPETS! Special prices dn this department for this wcclc 1 NEW MATTINGS! NEW MATTINGS. We have just opened our Infants ana iniiarens . v : Lawn Caps, 25 cents to $2.Q0. .' Wear only " ' The W. & B. Corset, Ave are the selling agents ' i ," ; ;. here. " - Use Standard Patterns, they are bette r and cheap er than any other make.- TED STATES. $951,165,837.00 i . ' . -' I. ..:. 156,955,693.00 24,491,973.00 .48,572,269.53 236,876,308.04 186,333,133.20 50,543,174.84 21,106 , 314.14 CO., G-en'l Agents, 'J Va..and N. C;, Rich mond Ya. PARtfeER, Agent, i ;-! ; .- - - --.u - - ; MOVING ONE OI ODRr IC1EJ MA ids, 35c per 100 less than as 25c per 10Q $3.50 per Ton over at 2.50 per Ton OUR FATRONA'GE. C0.; T..Bk 94,. INTEBSTATE 146, LATlST.!stay:-imea Too Many Bat-ia$ On JIand. 200 MUST BE. CJSpD OUT. FIIIE YELLyW . FRUIT . .1 -i -.. 10 CENTS fi DOZEN. - - - X i.: " i ; PALACE PAKERY. POSTCRIPT TRY ' JR ICE CREAM, SOLD ON ITS MERl',1, , 60 CENTS FOR HALT GALLON,-' S '.jjKgJD AND DE- LIVERED, apl 23 UNCLE -SS MOVE TO EXPEL SPAIN FftOM THE WEST ERN CONTINETfiS MEETS WITH HEARTY AND UNN.IMOUS APPROV AL. OUR I BPF03T' IN MKET1NG WITH OUR PATWN8 WANTS FOR EVERYTHING lit THE LINE . OF HARDWARE AT "3ED-ROCK PRICES ADMITS OF AS -BRT.T APPROVAL. DEALERS ANUi -CONSUMERS CAN FIND HERE THE .LARGEST ASSORT MENT FROM W)"H TO CHOOSE. AND TERMS A; J -"- . PRICES SAFE FROM SUCCESSf a , if COMPETITION. GOODS . DELIVE-i D- AT. DEPOT. PACKED PREE (i : EXPENSE. . v PeninstilarJteel Range IS STILL WITH( f A PEER. CALL AND SEE. THEM. 'IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR T- TO SHOW. THEM. WE CARRY THE - 4ST VARIED LINE IN COOKING ANt HEATING STOVES TO BE FOUND. ?! THE CITY, AT PRICES TO SUIT " JHE TIMES. OKTON mar 20. 8- Coue Fear ii ydiii Yallei Railway JOHN GlLJSMJflCEIVER. Schedule In EjJt April 10. 1898. South "NorTlT Bound Dally No. 1. Bound Daily No. 2. MAr LINE. - w - v - ' 7 20 v ml Ar... Wl Ttngrton ...I.v 4 10 p m Lv... Fa,vttvllle ...Ar 4 00 n m Ar... FattevUle -...Lv 9 00am 12 10 pm 12 18 pm 3 55 pin I Lv Fayefevliao Jun Lv 2 36pmLv alnlord .....Lv 12 25 pm l 48 p m 3 47 p m 420 p m 4 30pm 5 17 pm 6 47 p m S 15 p m 7 45pm 12 45 p mLv...... .tnnax Lv 12 17pm Lv... Giyspnsboro , ..Ar 11 55 a.m Ar.. . G&sboro ...Lv llD6amLv... 6tVeadale ...Lv 10 33 a m Lv. W&t Cove ..Lv 10 04aimsw... Ruvil Hall ...Lv 40 a mrrJv..... m. 3 Airy .....Ar "South Bound Daily No. 3. "North Bound Dally No. 4. BBNNlsCTSVILLE. 7l5pmAr.. Bentttsvllle ..Lv 6 15 p m Lv...... lV'ijton" Lv 8 00am 9 07am 3.35 a m 6 43pm Lv.. ReiJjHprings ..Lv 6 07pm LV... tixzHSd.llia ...Lv 4 50 p m Lv... FaH Seville ...Ar 10 20 a m 10 40 a m No.15. I No. 1L I 'North South . Bound Mixed. Daily ! . : - .; . I Rnnnil MADISGltf BRANCH j Mixed, v i$ LDaily rf . Kx. Bun. Ex. Sun. 5 30 pm 3 60 p m 2 45pm Ar. . . : Ra?iSeur . ... .Lvl 6 40 a m 8 30 am' 917 am' 9 35am Lv. i. Ojmax ..i...Lv; liv... cjpfensooro i ;..atj Ar. . . - Greensboro ; . . . Lv Lv... Stoeadale ..Lv Lv...; Madison Arl 2 30 pm 1 15pm 12 30pm 11 07 a m 11 55am ITelgrht train N on the-Cape rear and Yadkin Va41e now leaves Wilminer ton at 4:45 p. m..-iriveaat Fayetteville at 11:15 p,, m.' Ps5Bger car on this train. ' -t Connections at tietteville with At lantic Coast Lln Maxton with the Carolina C0ntral rTad, at Red Springs with the. Red Spr1and Bowmore Rail road, at SanfordTlfc the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf witt ia1 Durham and Char lotte 1 Kauroaa, e - eensDoro wiin me Southern Railwaf f. .J-mpany, at Wamut Cove with the irollt and Western J. W. FRT, , iMki i W..K. KILB, Gen'l Manaieri; lOen'l Pass. Agent.. TO AfL POINTS Schedule laBct May tO, 1897. , -" r . ,',,f3 '" :" - ' Train KLzA&vt"SJ'. ?ngrton 1:20 p. m arrives Lumbertf 35 :2 p. m. Pembroke 6:46 p. m.,! Maxtoisl:12 p. m.. Laurinburg 6:23 p. m.,!Hamlj6vi53 p: m. Connect at Hamlet .with trIg41 . for Charlotte and Atlanta, and-wltf-? train 402 for Ports mouth, Richmond iVashln-ton and points North. I - (- Train 41.i-Leaveif;Portsmoutb :20 a. mY arrives Weldon Uf a. m.f Raleigh 1:30 jr m.. Sanford 6:Q3 ix Sn., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Rockingham 7:39 $m.. Wadesborp 8:11 p. m., Monroe 9:12 ttm.. Charlotte 1025 p. Tenn. .-?; . ;:i ; . - - Train 403.-LeavWashlngton 4:10 p. nv, Richmond p4M.r Portsmouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldffi 11:10 p.. m.. Raleigh 2:07 a. m., Sanfor J:3b a. m., Hamlet 6:10 a.. m Rockingham 5:23 a. m.. Wadesboro 554 a. m., Monroe6:43 a. m., Charlotte 7:50 m., Athens -3:4a -m. ana Atlanta t5:zu a. m. Connection aif?feldon with train frca Richmond and a3 Northern points. - Pull. mart aloAnAF . Pi! Amftnth . tn NAshvill. a.' m., Lincomtof:20 a. m., Shelby 11:18 n m.. Rntherfo&rn 12:30 noon.'. Athens 1:15 p. m.4 AtlanfiJJ'SO p'm. Connections ot Atlantis for ftU-anlnta'Rrmth and West. Pullman Sleeperasblngton to Atlanta, Train jriamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar lives Laurinburii:46 a. Max ton :05 a. ni Pembrokr-:31 a. m., Lumber ton :53 ai m., WtlnkfJgton 12:06 noon. Con nects at Hamlet ith trains from Wash ington, Portmora, Charlotte-, and At lanta, ' ..... w . Train 402. Leaf Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 8:1 f m., Monroe 8 :3a p. m. Leaves- Rutherftton 4i35 p. m., arrives Shelby 6:55 p. nj Llncolnton 6:56 p. m., Charlotte 8:18 pSgaJ, Monroe 9:10 p. m Wadeaboro 10:311 m-, Rockingham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet il"51i..;m.. Sanford 1:03 a, m., Raleigh 2:16 feJasCiu, Weldon 4:65 a. .m Portsmouth 7:254t3?-m., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washingtoi 312:31 noon. Pullman Sleepers, f Atlan to Washington and Chester to Ports&puth. Train 18. Leaw Hamlet 7:15 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:l(T;fc, to. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. nruirrrtves Hamlet 7:50 a. m. Train 17. Leaj Hamlet 8:40 a. m., ar rives Cheraw l(rtC a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 1:00 pi' arrives -Hamlet 620 p. m. . . - fLi -r: t ,- All trains dailjCacept Nos. 17 and 18. Trains make iinediate connections at Atlanta for Monijroery,. Mobile, New Or leans, Texas. Caoila, Mexico, Chatta nooga, . NashvlOi, Memphis, . Macon, Florida. ' For Tickets, SF,hearai. etc, apply to , . . . .PXHOS. D. MEARES. - 'I CJenl AsVtnt. Wllmlnsrtos. N. fL- ' 22. fitJOHN, . A - Vice President and Gen'l llanager. y R'W. B. OLOVX H, TraTla llanager. V. E. McBlIB, G' VI C2r1ntaJ2nt. --"' 1. 3. ANDEP.30.L Cen l Ta x. rentf - General ca- crt: , a BUNiHES . : rr-' f r- ' ' ' ' ' ! JWj '' iQacmsoi At The Unlucky Corner. Best Laundry Starch. "f.. A Cut that Will Please. H Quantity to one Person Limited. Put in a Supply. '. . S. W. SANDERS. - apr 19 '.I. . ".. ;... ..-- - " . ITLMNTiG GOflST LINE. Schedule in Effect April 15, 1S9S. i ' Departures from Wilmington. i NORTHBOUND. . DAJJEiT No. 48 Passengers-Due Mag. 9:00 A. M. nolia 10:46 a. m., Warsaw 11.04 f a. m., Goldsboro 12:05 p. m. 'Wilson 1256 , p. m.. Rocky .- i ; Mount' 1:37 p. m., Tarboro 2:31 I p. m., Weldon 4:33 p. m., Peters- t : j burg 6:22 p. m., Richmond 7:16 . p. m., Norfolk 5:55 p. m., Wash- ; lngton n:so p. m.. iaiumore 1 1:03 a. m., PTiiladelphla 3:50 a. m., New Tork. 6:63 a, m., Bos- ton 8:00 n m. i - , DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Mag 7:15 P. M. nolia 8-55 p. tn., Warsaw 1:10 p. i m.. Goldsboro 1010 p. m.. Wil son, 11:06 p. -m., ITarboro '6:45 a. m.. Rocky Mount 11:57 p.- m.. ; Weldon 1:42 a. m., jNorfolk 10:15 a. m., etersDurg s:i4 a. m., . Rlchm' d 4:00 a. m.. Washing- -ton 7:41 a. m., Baltftnore 9:02. a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m.. New, York 2:03 p. ' m., Boston S:00 n. 'm-. . V DAH.Y No. 50 Passenger Due Jack : except! eonville 4:13 p. m., New Bern Sunday 6:40 .p, m. j 2:25 p. m. .' -, j s'' SOUTHBOUND. DAILX no. 55 Passenger Due Lake 4:00 p. mi Wacca'maw 5:09 p. m., Chad- - : Dourn &:4i p. m., Aiarron t: p. ; m., Florence 7:25 p. m.. Sumter 1 9:10 p. m., Columbia-10:30 p. m., 1 Denmark 6:12 a. m:, Augusta Atlanta. 12:35 p. Charleston 10:50 p. m.. Savannah 1:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., SL Au gustine 10:30 a. m Tampa 6:05 p. m. ARRIVALS AT W7IiMINGTOIr FROM THE WOJttTJi. DAILY No. 43 Passenger Leave Bos 6:50 p. ox. ton (1:03 p. m., New" York 9:06 h 1 1 p. m.. Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., i Baltimore 2:50 a. m., Washlng i ton 4:30 a. m.. Richmond 9:05 . ; a. in.", Petersburg 10:00 a. m., ! "Norfolk 9:10 a. m.. . Weldon 12:00 i a. m., Tarboro 12:38 p. m., I Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m'., Wilson r 2:37 p. m.; , Goldsboro; 8:20 p. I in., Warsaw 4:U p. m., Magnolia 4:24 pt m. - ,- DAILY No. 41 Passenger (Leave Dos- 9:40 a. in. ton 12:00 night, New YoTk 9:30 a. m., Philadelphia 12:U9 p. m., Baltimore 2:2b p. m. Washing ton 3:48 o. m.. Richmond 7:36 ?. m., Petersburg 8:12 p. m., Norfolk- 2:2ft p. m., Wei- don 9:43 p. m., Tarboros 6:00 p. m.. Rocky Mount 6:40 a. m.. ; leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., Golds j boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:63 a. . ; ta.. Magnolia 8:05 a. m. DA1.Y No. 61 Passenger Leave Nctt ercep& Bern 9:00 a. m., Jacksonville Sunday 10:26 a. m. , . 12:15 . tn. , FROM THE 'SOUTH. DAILY No. 64 Passenger xave Tarn 1:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3:07 p. m.. Jacksonvlue 8:00 p. m.. Savan nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:38 a, m., Columbia 6:45 a. m., At lanta 7:50 a. m.,' Macon 9:00 a. m.. Augusta 2:30 p. m., Den mark 4:47 p. m., Sumter 8:12 a. m.r Florence 9:58 a. m., Marion -10:36 a. xn., Chadbourn 11:38 a. m.. Lake Wacoamaw 12:09 o. m. Dally' 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 7:51 p. m. Returning leave Kinston 7:50 a. m., Greenville 8:52, a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 a4 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 rive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., re turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:86 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a, m, and .7:20 p. m. Dally except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C. dally ex cept Sunday 5:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p., mm., arrives Plymouth 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. v. and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday ,7:10 a. m., arriving Smlthneid 8:30 a. m. Returning leaves Smlthfleld. :00 a m.; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. , -Train on Nashvme rarih leaves Rocky Mount at. 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash ville 5 ;05 p. m.. Spring Hope !6:30 p. m Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 m., Nashville 8:35 a. m.. arrives at Roclq ''"'I'f 9:05 a. m., daily except Sunday. 'i mm on Clinton Branch leaves War maw for Clinton, daily except Sunday. 8:10 a. !m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaves . Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 10:00 fu'm. . Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 10:04 a. m., i arrive Latta 10:26 a. m., Dillon 10:38 &Jm., Rowland 11:64 a. m.. returning leaves Rowland 6:13 p. m., arlves Dillon 6:33 p. m., Latta 6:46 p. m.. Pee Dee 7:16 p. m. daily. Trains on Conway Branch leave Huh . 9:25 a. m., Chadbourn 11:45 p. m., arrive Conway 1:40 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m., Chadbourn 5:45 p. m., arrive Hub 6:2i p. m. Daily except Sunday. I . Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:35 p, m... Manning 7:04 p: nr., arrives Lanes 7:43 p. m., leaves Lanes 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:08 a. m., arrive Sumter 9:37 a. m. dally. I Georgetown and .Western. Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:40 p. m.t' ar rive George town 12 :00 m., 9:00 p. m., leave Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:30 p. m., ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. jn. and 5:55 p. m., daily except : Sunday. Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence dally except Sunday 9 :55 p.. m arrive Darlington 10:28 a m., Cheraw 11:40 a. m., WadeslSoro 12:35 p. m. Leave Florence dally except Sunday 8:00 p. m., arrive Darlington 8:25 p. m.; Hartsvllle 9:20 p. m. Bennetts ville 9:21-p. m., Gibson 9:45 a. m.. Leave j Florence Sunday only 9:55 a. m., arrive 'Darlington 10;27 a. m;, - Harf-yViUe 11:10 a. m. . i Leave Gibson dally except Sunday 6:SI a. m., Bennetuville 6:59 a.'m., arrive Dar lington) 7:50 a. m. Leave Hartsvllle dally except Sunday 7:00 a, m.,' arrive LUng ton 7:45 a. m., leave Darlington 8:55 u. m., arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wades boro daiy except Sunday 3:00 p. m., Che raw 6:15 p. m., Darlington 6:29 p. m., ar rive Florence 7:00 p. m. Leave Hartsvllle Sunday only. 8:16 a. m., Darlington 9:00 a, m,, arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 2:15 p. m,, 11:16 p. m., arrive Sel- ' ma 3:15; p. m., Smithfleld 3:23 p. m., Dunn 4:06 p. im.,. Fayetteville 4:45 p. m., 1:07 a; m., Rowland 6:13 .p. m., returning leave Rowland 10:54 a. m., Fayetteville 1218 p.' m., 10:19 p. in., Dunn 1:01 p. m.. Smith field 1:39 p. m., Selma 1:47 p. m., arrive Wilson 2:35 p. m., 12:09 a. m. Manchester & Augusta R. R. trains leave Sumter 4:29 a. m.. Creston 6:17 a. m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returning leave, Denmark 4:47 p.'m., Creston 5:43 p. m., Sumter 6:33 p.'m. daily. . Preghalls Branch trains leave Creston 5:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls :15 a. m. Returning leaves. Pregnalls 10:00 a. m., arrives; Creston 3:50 p. m. Dally except. Sunday. - i Blsbopvnie Branch trains leave El liott 11:10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., arrive Lucknow L00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turning, leave Lucknow 6:05 a. m. and 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and !:? p. m. Daily except Sunday. JDally except Sunday. 'Sunday only. V , H. 1L SMJSRSON, General Passenger Agent. J. R. KENLY, General Manager. . : T. MJ KMERBON. Traffle Maaace. TislCiydfe Steamship Co. BWl r YORK, . vTLMINGTON N. CL AND GEORGEOWN, S. C., LINES. LEAVE NEW YORK. a . S. 3, ONEIDA . ........ .Saturday, April 23 S. S. CROAT AN..' .Saturday. April 30 . I FROM WILMDNGTON. S. S. CROATAN. S. S. ONEIDA..., ....Saturday, April 23 ....Saturday, April 30 FOR GEORGETOWN. S. S ONEIDA; Tuesday. April 28 - Steamship Oneida does not carry pa sengers. . , . Through bills ' of ladings and ' lowest through, rates guaranteed ta and from points in North, and Boutn Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to ; - H. G. SMALLBONES, : Superintendent. ' THEO. f XGER, Traffic Manager, Bowling Green, x. 17. P. CLYDE b CO.. General Aceat "' '1 1 -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1898, edition 1
2
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