Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 ' " & ' . . - " J . t - . 1,V ' '? -1 " JACKSON BELL COMPANY. Entered at the Postotlce at Wilmington, N.'lCl 11 RPiYinA - tlnsa matter 1 ' f April 13, 1897. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. i POSTAGE THIS 1DAIL MESSENGER j jy 'niktl.' sne yar, 27.00; nix months, S3."50;t three months," JL75; one month, 60 cents. : Served in the city at 60 -cents a month; Aoe week, 15 cent; $1.75 for three months or $7.00 a. year. ' - t " T- 'l . THE j SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by. mall, one year, L00; six months, 60 cents. In advance. WlIiMIKOTON, N. C TUTSSDAY, MAT 3, 1898.. NORTH CAROLINA ill i-Uv-'i- i'.-' POLITICS So1 far as we can j learn from the newspapers , the democratic party, is overwhelmingly for a ' straight fight, 'and ' for a White Man's government They desire no fusion jwith the traders no swapping: of either offices or prin ciples. !'A dicker would "practically dis gust and repel rather I'than arouse and unite, the democratic iparty for honest govermrte-nt and white supremaicy. We say that Is the appearance now. If. the democratic party is not opposed to a sell-out for gain then signs fall. It is true! some eight or ten newspapers that have very roundly aJbused Butler and denounced (fusion and trading, have "performed the great ground and lofting ttumtoling act and are now sweet on Rutler and much! in love with a dicker Swith the nice, trustworthy pops -Who are quite, as res-ponsifble for pres ent disgraceful conditions as are the republ "Scans. We doj jnot know how many if the democratic papers there are nor ihyw many are standing out jtgainst a sell-out j tar gain,, .but we suppose there .Sire more than 100..' We think it quite probable that It is with a trade as- it iwas in the last campaign for gold. Probably one-third, ( or even one-hath of the democratic newspaper ' In 1896,! advocated; a gold standard only, while ijnore than SO I per cent, of the democratic voters were for both silver and gold we're ." 'enthusiastic, bimetal-, lists. Now there are (say one-fourth pi the' democratic papers "urging a dicker and sell-out, while! . profitably. 80 per cent, of the democratic voters are for clean.Ubrave, aboye-'board fight',, mak ing -no compromise with deserters, ' seeking no trades for. office .with the very men who helped so-conspicuously varid offensively" to 'bring about the presehj (most distressful and disgrace ful political condition in North CarO Una, . '. Ther j state democratic convention. ' meets Boon at Raileigih. It ought ,to be composed of representative men .of the olij party. It should, iunite intelligehcje, fidelity and 'Integrity In a high degree. '!A noble patriotism and high principle hmii' ervwprn 'he deliberations. We hope that the proceedings shall be har mdnious, and that democratic tradi tions aim! policy and principal sh'aH be ' maintained intact. ' In- the nominattons for the congress . only sound, tried, 1 unfaltering denio- .crats.sibouhl te . put in nomination. Candidates of .unquestioned integrity and ability,' who have never; faltered .in 'principles and never coquetted (with "the enemy are the ' men . to put In charge of the banner of the unyielding democracy. They should Ibe'-men. who ' as) democrats . shall be able; to say as the Ibody of soldiers in one of "the .ILiOuis the "Fourteenth wars, (n'ame for-.feo-tten; that said "We 'know how; jo die but! io ihow to surrender." lj As toj legal offifcers, judges and solici tors, Iti is hig-h time that men of de cided learning and good speaking abil ity with unblemished characters should Je selected, Tf the .bench jis to be re spected it must have judicial learning endhigh character and 'be free from all italnt Of suspicion of partisanship. The people have great responsibilities rest ing upQn them "in selecting delegates and nominating candidates. .The great Julius iQaesar .held hat 'his 'wife "must ih niboire fluanlcioni'l So must demo - cratic candidates if the y would rally to thelixsupport thejentire democracy. It is highly important that the right man should be chosen ; for ehairman 'Ship of the democratic committee, and -it is of the first moment that the entire committee should ibe! composed of gen .uine, ; indigo-fbiue j democrats men iwrho 'have never trained with radicals or populists men Av-ho have never fal "terel or paltered. The committee from first to' dast should be made up of men !of highest personal character saga? rious. common-sense, - .upright men. who will not desert j democratic colors tn the midst of the campaign' who iwill die at. their posts of trust rather than betray their party. 'Men' of practical knowledge and experience . in political campaigns are the proper ones to ap . point, j . .'. - j . . - "", j ' " As to! the chairmanship it is apost of very- great responsibility and import ance, rrne conaucc vpTy much depends of the campaign upon the man chosenj W man hostile to a part -of the democratic press", as has "been the case . several times, is. not; tne man. to pe trusted! with the management.' There are possibly several! men ' who would make .efficient chairmans. The Mes sengerj in two campaigns named an - excellent selection but the wisdom jof r the .partywas otherwise. 'We shave had bo' cause -'from what followed to conclude khat we have blunder ed but - have "been much confirm ed in j ovfr judgment. It 39 rrien . tloned j in ,. the newspapers that , Colonel Julian S.'Carr would'.be a good - selectin' We do not know if he would . accept) so laborious arid responsive i a positioh.. That he would fbe a capital Oaborlous, -enthusiastic and is. a demo crat, which is much . o say.. May a ' Klorious success await the democracy in the campaign ahead, and may (North Carolina Ibe fully redeemed and for jever saved" from . Ithe predatory and ; destructive gang.. -- . . A Clever. Trlckr' . It certainly looks like it, ;but there is really jno -trick about it. lAnyibody can try it who -has Lame "Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or! nervous troubles.. , We mean he can cure himself right away Jy taking Electric Bitters.' This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant i to the OUver and f Kidneys, is a (blood purifier and nerve ; tonic, ilt cures Oonstipation, Head ; ache, jFain ting Spells. Sleepiessness ; and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable. a mll3j JaxatlVe, and restores the sys tem to Its natural vigor. Ty Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle workec "Every "bottle guar anteed. Only 50c a ibottte at R. R. Beli Jamy'a drug etore. - . , -. .v"-:. Our country lis" rejorclngr over the happy results oif .the first naval battle with the enemy .The victory achieved by Admiral Dewey and his fleet dyer the Spaniards -in the hay of Manila If not complete! is glorious and! full of hope. It. showis that I American sea manship is ' equal to' fighting modern cruisers and visiting swift and'deserv- Led destruction 'upon the vain-glorious and lying foe, - To sink, two battleships. to .cause, two others to be sunk ; and some to be burned is , certainly sharp and satisf acory work that j is full of cheer and Inspiration. ; !: : As The Messenger, in common With several northern newspapers; has urg ed the way. to victory and speedy peace is not by the way of Cuba. You may sink ' tha Island In the sea, and all the Spanish army there, and wipe out from existence all the Island j pos sessions ' oit Spain,, leaving that coun try intact, and leaving its fleets to xoam .and" destroy at will, and; there" is no peace and can be no peace. Spain will be only the more determined by the loss of herj island possessionsj. and her ships will but roam and prowl the more. With the American ships in the waters lying nearest to their home,, or with, the threej fleets constantly scoUr- ing the neighboring seas m searcn oi the Spanish ships, there may be speedy peace secured,provlded Ameri can ships defeat. Capture or destroy the enemy's fleets! : ' : , We can all rejoice over the fine vic tory of the Asiatic squadron. Particu lars anpy all. -results are lacking as we write, and- it is not known how great the damage to! the American ships, but so far as known, a most signal vie-, torv has been! achieved that may have very decided results.' God speed Vlc 400 onmiph to American arms untu peace is gaintd! We can all rejoice together, for It is an American victory, and we ajl be LAmef leans tn this fight -1 -' iT NORTH CAROLINA SOJL.DIERING Jt Is pleasant to know -that there Is enough of pati iotism in North Carolina to meet all demands in the present war. While many of the most thought ful and discreet "would have preferred a different j policy on r the part of the tariofai crvrtiTripnt as to the- state uard, and tht these troops raised for a specific purpose snouia noi nave ueen called upon, but kept for home.; pro? tection,: especially in the entire east it is very agreeable to see. the response so ready and -plan had been" of white sold full after the particular ddopted. Two regiments iers will soon De ready, and one negro regiment. If the govern ment willl call or two negro regiments. they will be sqon forthcoming. It is to be attempted by (regretted that the work the government for the defence of Beaufort and Morehead has been so superficial, so imperfect It has given:' very naturally great disap pointment,: and it is. rather disgraceful business. ;I It Is so poorly done as to be a laughlngtstock, and the workman have been removed. It shows indiffer ence and . incapacity It is really cul pably criminal. There is no attempt really, at : fortifying, and yet Spanish spies have visited the harbor -and made soundings Governor j Russell should give attentionHo fnis neglect 'and re monstrate with the war department at' Washington. . - 4 . The . Raleigh Post says of the action of the United States government:! "Ai telegram last night from a. prom inent citizen bf Morehead City, who has made special . investigation states that the work at Fort Macon is a farce, so far as affording a proper defense Is concerned: ' and that Beaufort . Harbor is absolutely at the mercy of -the ene my's ships. .It is the -same at other points,. Ocracoke Inlet, -etc. '' j.The conduct bf the authorities so, far as defensive; ;work at Fort Macon and Beaufort Harbor are concerned, .is In explicable; 1 it is- worse, it is shameful neglect. The Post cannot believe that proper representations have been made tb: the, authorities at Washington." I Where are Pritchard and. Butler and the house, gang of tncapables? CUBR A COLD IN ON DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. !A11 druggists refund the money . If It falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet. . THE RIGHT WAY IS THE SURE WAY. "' "" - i Harnett' county democrats cannot "be caught by i guile or promise. They know the i leaders of tHe pops too well to be allured Into any trap they may set. They met and had a free discus sion of the situation and then instruct ed the delegates to. vote every time, all the time, against fusion of any kind. That; is the right thing to do. Stand by democratic color Deliver battle bravely and unitedly, for North Caro lina's salvation, that the vandals may be driven into their holes, : and the state delivered fr.om the binding, bruis ;irig rankling shackles. Men of any par ty, or all; parties, who are sick of the -present' deplorable', condition of. af fairs and; are! ior white supremecy are always welcome into demooratic pri maries an conventions. Let all pa triotic populists and republicans who love North Carolina more than party, and would bring back honest, equitable, economical and wise government to North Carolina help redeem by voting right at the polls by casting their suffrages for men worthy to, be trusted and who are proper -exponents of the white man's control of public affairs. That: (there are thonsands of honest, good, true citizens among the populists Us just what The Messenger has averred time and agaim They are men of patriotic devotijon men. who love their state and mean well by It men who are good neighbors, many of them of decided intelligence, honored and" trusted citizens and, most worthy members of the church, and yet they have been wrongly used have beep sadly abused and misled by the" tricks ters they confided in. There is , the rub. They were deceived and misused. Bad men, treacherous men were elect ed.. Now let them seek to undo any mischief wrought, so far It Is possible to-do so. i :Let them refuse to follow longer such demagogues, and combine with', their ; friends and neighbors to save the old state and. place her once more in honest and capable hands. What do you say? Help the democrats to save the state from farther detri ment and' degradation! . . - :" . Tlie Greatest Discovery Yet. W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa. 111.. Ohier." says: ! j"We won't keep liouse without Dr. Kings New- Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds', j Ex perimented!; with many others, (but never' cot the true vmir used Dr. King's New , Discovery. (No uiuer -euieay can taKe its place in our home, as in it we "have a certain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whoop ing Cough. etc.' It is idle to .experi ment with other remedies, "eveaf M they are 'urged on you as Jus t asgood as Dr King's (New . Discovery. They are not as good, ibecause this remedy? has a record of cures and besides is guaran teed.; It never fails to satisfy. Trial tootWes free, at R. 'R. Bellamy's drug store, - . . .: . . KOnTH CAtioLXNA Salisbury-Worldi A Newton lady "whose son left home-yesterday to enlist in the army; was iso overcome wtttt griei ina-i sfh wooned away -et tbe depot. The motiher followed er son; to pne tram; and, although! .he; Md i the car, she found! him and pleaded with" hdm to stay a, home. He was obdurate, however, and (the mother's words fell on, deaf ears. She Oiad to leave the train a it was punung out and fainted; away on the platform . Raleieih Presst: This afternoon the di rectors of the '-Nortai Carolina railroad met in -room No, 1 in the 'Yarborough House. There was a full attendance. The principal work or the txarQ -was to suc ceed tne) ate to. . vaiton, or Morgan- ton. This place pays 52,000 a year and furnished 4600 for; a. clerk or assistant. Sheriff Sutton, " of i Bladen; County, Sa ithe lucky- man. He is a repuibTican. The directors elected tAm. today. - Rocky i Mount Argonaut : Last nlght at itihe Atlantic Coast-; Line yards Walter Nowell met with an: accident that cost him his life. He had been sent to take the numbers of a Tot of cars recently. arriv ed at the yard, and after doing stood tm t-h ladder leading- to the top of one of the cars so as to save wanting up to n flffice. While he was In this posi tion a tram backed down on the one he uraa on and smashed the lower part of his body into a pulp. He lived about two hours after the accident and then. death came to end "his sufferings. .T?atAie-h Nws and- .Observer: From Weldon Confederate' veterans were ihere today from all parts or the county, and a Mer dinner was served. Eloquent ad dresses were delivered by .'General M. W. Ransom, ?oionei i m. fancer ana otn ers. 'Many of-the battlescarredjvets sig wified their wtilinmesai to volunteer in "the 'war. between Vthe United . States and SDaln and to follow the' stars and stripes Wherever they may wave. Colonel Wil liam T . G-ray. of the foyda-ograpmc Office, Washington, J. C, has been appointed "assistant 'oaymaster or the navy. JVLr. Gray is a graduate of Annapolis, and at one time served o a colonel of one of fh irejrimenits. of rthe North Carolina State '- Guard, He is a brother of R. T. Gray, 'Esq.. , of VMs : city, ; and! is well known "througihout the -state. Charlotte Observer: Hargrave, a son of Professor Frierson, of Blddae university, met with a Dainful axscidenit yesiterday.. He and his younger brother were playing in a garden, when the latter unittten .tonaVly " ran a .potato fork through hds (Hargrove'sy foot. A physician was 'phoned for at once. Ixckjaw was fear- i. but the boy was doing wei last Wgnt. w-'Mavor larrUl. of Statesvtlle, today telegraphed Governor Russell offering him a colored company of eighty-four men to ko anywhere they might H need ed. The North Carolina. Medical Asso- viafnra of .colored bhysiciaiis- and sur geons will convene to this ctty May 3d and go on to the 5th. Dr. N. B. Houser, of this city, is president and Dr. J. Lat Bullock; of Greensboro, is secretary. A trrand Isanauet will be given at the Sec ond Baptist church in honor of the doc tors ami ot'her distinguished representa tives". I The address of welcome wild be delivered by Rev. J. W. Dayis, pastor of the :M. E. church, th 9 city, respond ed to by Dr. S.i P.- Wright, of. Salisbury, " Charlotte Observer" A serious cutting ecraoe took place in the ctty yesterday. Mr. Dallas C. Berrythlll. of Crab Orchard, was stabbed and: seriously wounded by Mr. Houston Taylor, also of Crab Or chard. According v . to Mr. BerryhiU's statement, obtained from his father, Mr ip. Berryhiif, rayror cursed mm u. u Berryhlll) and said: "IApuM kill you if you were not o low. aAwh." Berryhill tumoed off tihe wagon toward Taylor, In tendiftg to . strike him. Taylbr stabbed toim just ait "that time, and! then the two men clinched,- They Were up and down several times" before the policemen couM. reach; tine-scene. it. was stateo. in our Ralelgin' correspondence yesterday that Adiuitant General Cowles,i after organiz ing the North Carolina qUota of volun teers1; i will resign and take a posiition as eaptdkn -Of a - battery of heavy artillery called for by the president jit being added that he "wilt to this way; show that he does' not desire to send men into danger which he will not himself face" We take oecaslion "to' say I t'hat this. Is.- quite like him. He is no tin soldier. -He has the true soldieTJy insitlnet and ias much cour age as anybody. 'He Wilt go as far to the front as anybody and! stay there as long. ' . t .--.' I. .. i j ; f '; - STATE FRES, The Gold Leaf is no more In favor of accepting and submitting j to ."foreign" Imervenxion in jthe political affairs of North Cdrohrva. than, it hi In the United States being dictated to by the "powers" in dealing, with' Spain. ; We believe we are ui'.fe able to matvagf our own af fairs Without ' outside h-lp. Henderson Gild Leaf. . ;., ,: ;.v ;;. j. - Thee: office i ihunryl' politicians wiho are 'howling for; fusion 'give us a pain. Some men would fuse. wH'hj the devil him self -ff-a little office wa4 in sight We do mot need fusion-. We repeat thait -we have had an overdose of jit and in this campaign we want to see an- old fashion ed; straight out democratic fight such as we. used to nave- When 'Yance stoodin the poli"tioal battle front and defied the enemy. There aire some) weak kneed democrats who are willing to make an alliance with (Marlon Butler, and ' they give las an excuse for thefr proposed ac tion "we must 1 redeem tjhe tate from negro rule." Great droves of Balaam's assesl How can the state be redeemed by fuing wifh the crowd which has broughOt to shame? Hufndreds of hon est men who were f ooleds by the dema gogical, 'treacherous, selflah.; Butler are .disserting him and are coming back' to the fold. Butler! is for. self. Every move Butler has made on the political field has been for self and; if ' were to trade with him the Whole shooting match bidder. Monroe Enquirer. the. democrats he would sell to the (highest Colonel Olds wrote In one f Is recent letters from Raleigh to: The Wilmington Messenger that "the leaders n tbe fight against fusion, are said to be 'sliver demV ocrats.' men like Simmons j Aycock, Wad dell, Kluttz, D. H,' McLean and others, and strange to say, some of the strongest advocates of ; fusion, are men who last year were goodt democrats." Conflrminc which the Raleigh Post says: "Yes, yes; some mert who;-were so strong for gold at the last election they Would not talk with patience to their -democratic frterida who favored silver, mucli less consider fusion now, eaxj' to relate, -': are so thor oughly converted that they- are even willing to wipe put the democratic party and turn the Whole 'outfit over to the pop ulists. It is just such things as this that lhave produced so much jwamt of 'confi dence among- ithe people to so-called leadera" The people of North" Carolina, (have abundant i reason o have grown tired of "leaders," seeing how they Change their "convictions'", as they do their garments, shifting around from one position to amother, according as the wind blows. Charlotte Observer. .. ' Unlimited Resources. . '- It Is a nnatter of national' pride that; such a satisfactory showing has- fol lowed the war excitement as to centre the attention of the wrld upon the fact of the enormous1 resources of -this country. One thing is purely accorn plished the convincing of other na tions of our great power In producing everything needed in the? event of hos tilities being prolonged. Not only is the , Spanish army and navy now 'eat ing our fiour, but we can feed several other nations, at the same time. AH the war material, as well as the supplies for ; our army and na,vy," are produced here, ; and by citizens whose patriotism is well knowrj. OUr armor plate is'the best ;in the world, and Rus sia is so well convince of this, fact tlat she has recently placed an order with American ; jf manufacturers for a quantity sufficient for tfo battleships. Japan Is also' buying. The armor-piercing and deck-piercing shot' and shells 'made here are not equalled on the face of the globe. ' Other countries 'under stand this and purchase? liberally. Our dynamite guns are so far ahead of the rest of the world that they practically stand alone. Ask the struggling Cu bans about the destructiveness f these guns. The automobile tornedos made in the United States after the White head pattern are so much more effec tive than the original that the English and Austrian manufacturers' are Re spondent. Our dirigible torpedoes eclipse everything of the kind in Eu rope ajia are being sought after by foreigners. - i - .-; i Everything is produded here. Noth ing is - lacking, from f hard tack to 13-inch guns, and fronr arraor-plerclng shells to a simple lanyard, and the great credit! is due to American genius and enterprise! i and capital, ; which should be patronized . inl. preference 'to ail others . i j ,1' " -?rj- While this government has been of late buying vessels toi, the navy to meet an emergency, nobody questions ur ability to build warships as good as the best. Our ship-yards are' well equipped to turn out fat and power ful fighting ships. And I While we are congratulating 'ourselves Son this- grand showing, those in, authority should re member that we. will need more bat tleships two or three ye4.rs hence, and that- now is the time to make the con tracts. Very many small yards are ready to rush put patrol-tobats, torpedo boats,-; dispatch boats, f and smaller craft- - At no distant day the United States will be the best market for war material of all; kinds, and the atten tion of other nations Is already direct- i pecnlatloa as to Regimental 6f3eers of the "; Volanteers Conflict ins State as to Fort Maeon Fusion With Po pa nllsts a Dead Issue Richmond Pear son a Baek Number Cuban Tolun teen. ."-.!. " A - Messenger Bureau, ' Rapeigh,' N. C, May 2. There was much rejoicing here at the news of he battle at Manila, It was the 'chief topic of talk this morning. This afternoon the ; arrival of the va rious companies composing the First regiment of volunteers absorbed public attention. Two special trains, bearing ten companies, arrived i One company was already in camp and one (from Goldsborb)' arrives Wednesday. Captain John Gresham, mustering officer, said today: i "I intend to rush the wqrk, ' I "expect to begin in 'the morning. I will have Dr. Winter, U. S. :A., and three other doctors " and also four clerks. I am authorized by the war department to do this. Of course the main work will be the strict physi cal examination by the doctors." It is quite evident now that the ne jgro volunteers tried to-get in service as the Second regiment. : The man who expects r to be In "command went 'to the governor Saturday , morning and tendered the services or twelve com panles at Raleigh 1 2, Wilmington 2, Charlotte 2 and 1! teach at Asheville, New Berne, Durham, Fayetteville, Kinston and Statesville. But long be fore these tenders the formation of the Second regiment of ; white volunteers nad been begun. i . lt would be interesting to know what the fats as to i , the armament of Fort Macon. , On the . one hand " the telegrams, sent out from there say there is no armament at all, while on the other handApersons; who have been in the fort sayMt Is prepared , - ; The mountain men are volunteering In great numbers, j . They are going to Various places where troqfps are being raised -.. . There are all sorts of expressions of opinion3 as to companies east of here Which failed to volutjteer..' Some per sons are making it Very uncomfort able for .them. Others 'say - it was their duty to stay I at home and not leave the towns " and counties without a guard. - I x The crop report, this week is very sat isfactory. Some cotton was killed by the cool weather, it is said, Nand re planting" is in such cases necessary. It is asserted in the most earnest and plain way by some :of the most promi nent democrats here that any such thing as fusion -with the populists utterly dead. The populism county co ventlon here last Saturday was a slap in the face to those democrats who have favored such fusion. The denun ciation of the democrats , by Hal Ayer, one of the promoters of such fusion, was enough to-damn the- whole scheme. -' - i ; . ' " . .' . It is said that as, many as thirty per sons are applicants; for the commission as colonel of the First! regiment of volunteers. There I are ! good reasons for belief, that Colonel W. H. S. Bur gwyn, of Henderson, will get the place. It appears to be entirely certain that R. P. Davis and C D. Cowles will, be the lieutenant-colonels of the First and Second volunteers respectively A company is being raised here to take the place of the Governor's Guard until the latter is mustered out of the United States service It is odd, but true, that even in this time or war . neitner tne national or state flag is displayed from the flag staffs on the capltol. Not a. few com ments are made upon this. Congressman Richmond Pearson Is here. Populists say that hd will not be renominated: that the . republicans of the Ninth district are bent upon dropping him. I Tomorrow afternoon there Is to be a massmeeting of citizens here- to select a committee to raise the $15,000 neces ,sary to purchase the site for the army post. . The site is decidji on, being the Tucker property, popularly known as "Camp Mangum." It is now known that the post is to be located here if this desirable site is immediately gly i Yesterday -afternoon tjiree cars filled with Cubans, on their way from New Tprk to Tampa, passed , here.. They were heartily cheered and responded. with loud .vivas." They shouted "Viva Cuba Dibre!";. Each wore , a Cu ban flag in his hat. U A J IU LAI llclilnff, irritated, scaly, crnsicd Scalps, dry, thin, &nd falling llair, cleansed, pnrined, and beauti fied by warm ebampoosj with Cttticcra Soap, and occasional dressings or Cfc-ricruBA, purest of -.emollients, the greatest akin ere. Mm Treatment wlU produce! a clean, healthy scalp With luxuriant, lustrourhair.'when all else falls. 8oM hnon the world. Pottk Dtoo akb Cbwm. Ookp:. Sole Prop... Boston. I . .. ftj ''How to produce Luxuriant Hair," mailed frM. 1 SKINS Ofi FlREjVcL! I , I Fully Guarantee the " BLUE RIBBON HOSE ' ' At 15 Cents Per Foot. ' . I HAVE. LOWER PRICED STOCK !AX0 OF GOOD QUALITY. OHAS. M. WHITLOCE, 305 North Front Street. apl 29 !. ..' .. ' : CARTERS rllTTLE IVER PILLS 0Z mmm Posittyely cored by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy forDizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste nitheTMoufli, Coated Tongue Pain in the ide, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the 'Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pin. . Cmall Doso. .mall Price. Substitution . i the fraud of the day. See you get Garter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Garter's-Little Liver Pills. seoa yoqf book qds it Pfisiic . , TO THE . Messenger Office its Hose Hose Mil Hose ! Lk. :.' Jill 'sag. i if Savj Something Every Week . AND DEPOSIT lT IN TIE - . . " . THE WILMINGTON AND fTRUSt GOMPflNY, 1-7S-1. I.' -II7TT lfTTn:A.T.. -aLT? "1 .... .' WILMINGTON, Ni C 4 S Capital. - 'Jf j - $25,000. We Want jrpur Business,: and. The Every Satufay Nighty , : i from fire or b?glars.f , ' . 1, Tour mohey-TjiU be safe ! - ' r 3. It will be earUihg interest at the rate r for you- vthlle you are asleep. . : We will take pleasure in explaining our wismng t- eposu. i , v ASIlfePRISE hot t4 ! in i a i ? i I 1 .- " " -' - '4n& "- 1 I itie I ' " . '' I.. J I - " ' 4 ' 1..- ' i - -ait- 1 - k t2 It .118 MARKIfcT STREET. n A T T . ? A "NTT. QtTT ' inl: rA-.JLi J-r K-y I i I I. i -TT. il l ,l3 i . ! v- F. ..: i t$Ekl :::;;il-; j ' 1 ' ! " . . -5 V A. . t - . w K-f- 1v" T2FaBiSa GENUIE BflRBDOS MOLASSES ; iMPCjBTED BY 0'&SEL'tES NOW ON HAKp AND MOR& NEW!! CROPTO ARRIVE ! ' , . . W' carry aiwakcomplete stock of all grades, styles agy. prices. s A i Thell WbrttI Company v Closing 'diiti Sale I v -nJjM ' - .' - ' 1 aaaaaaaaafc ifaaMaaaaa. f . . - , : 1- . .... :. i 3ALAHCE. OF STO N65 23 SOUTH ! BOUGHT BY US Mi . Stove$,i!urnitttr eto' 1 Safe, 1 Desk, Com1 i iffplete let Tiber's 1 Tools. MtTSTvBK CIED OUT. THIS WEEijSk.T YODB PEICE. AS WE WISH TO ; ; GIVE;UpHE STOEEj CALL II JMOBI HARI to: the mm ' . - 1 j. J;. -Jj-il m i !NOTWTTFSTCLNDI!NlG WE ARE CHINES AWjkT FROM (HERE, WE HAS EVEJR fBEEN CONSUMED 1 SOUTNDS, . BKACHES . AND SOUTHPf UNTTL FARTHER NOTTCB WE; I PRJCE8: ' In Lots M 10 to 25'PoutvSs, f 35c per 100 In Lots d& 25 Pounds an Ton. ii - -; U - i .- : In One tti iTwo Ton LotsS In Lots Jof -.One Ton pig over pt ' i 1 Factory, - 1 -I 2.50 per Ton ! , WE Elif ECTFUELY SOLICIT T $JR PATRON A'GR V, t .!. v - - - ' i . i. ; i - . . . .- - - i . IS. . Wrijl . E. '! Vvlorth . & Co. 'BStL TELEPEONES 64vV94. INTERSTATE U6. IT IS SITIPLY PERFECT ThejEffect of War t - s - SHaa advanced prices on. jrreat many A'Wiu AUUS VtlXi L.AST DROP OF! Sd - PLEASURE am THE BRBAKPAsi. THAT MAKES it A PERFECTS L MEAL-THAy FINfi" 1 'St Golden Table Syrup hT-lH TTTAT WIS.-'H1i! SlTlT.T.TXm A rn 'f v per GALLON. - NO CAKKS CAN , BE QUITE BtX; GOOD WITHO JT IT? THE IOEi GEOCEEY . B. - F lOTO, Manager. ) THONE 387. ' Fourth Street Brldgeiti- apt 27 . : - a. gjg ' ." - -" i -a" i i iiiiii I iiiiii win niiiima n. limn an miiiii i ' ' , - y-. tour fhinking tap or your forking cap? The woman who studies to save Herself labor ; and' " expense who strives to haye her ' house look best at all times finds nothing so helpful as fifashingPov;dcr 6-i t fnr rlpftnlncp ct-po rtTilna, L-tert package greatest economy, t ; l - - Th, k: Falrbaak Campsiy, . Chlca -.' St toala.l New York. ; iKmon. t-nuaaeipnia.' trSurplu, - - - $10,000 - efore eep Open' Till 9 O'clock z., toucan a aw it oux wnen you neea it. per icent. per annum, and working tA k ' ft'em to any man; wonian or child tim - . i 1 -' api o, ,:::(: . r Ladies J '-IP YOTJ ,. WIANT eOMETHINCS IGHT, COMFOTtTAIBLE AND IE1ABY OTIl ON: THfa -POOT ' AiND THE SbcrKETBOOK. IjC OVESR STOCK S!F FTJEXTBLE BOOTS AJND vOX- KRXtftpS FORI LADIES." FOR' THE jEiNSfBMEN WE OAIRR'Y 1A. FINE JSSORTiMiaNT OF LIGHT WKIU-HT liSoODS IN BLACK AIND THE NEW FMADES.! A'PIPLY TO V- .'. , Ji IfIS TV Frnnt St. ljei -yfjs.-' ! I J 1. J- Hi TAYLOR, ifaONT STREET, CONSISTING OF tLY AND SECUEE BARGAINS. iVARE C0MPM.Y. rn n rnr n o mw 7ir Ii 'T ii ihll All IA 1LU. 11. 1 11LUUU U UU11U sjpublic ft tiOVTNa ONE OE OUR TCTJ . MA SLL HAVE A CAPACITY TO MAKE WILMINGTON, INCLUDINQ THE fRT, IN ANY ONE DAY. 'FILL SELL YOU ICE AT iFOLLOW- ! ess than a sf zc ner inn If i 'ii MT $3.50 per Ton ----- -. i i flrrprlfk hnt nA Wa Car Iada I urrceries, Dnt we nave car lioaaa Boae&t befbre the Advance. 1 30O Sacks Coffee, lOO " Bice, 50 Barrels Rice, I lOO Boxes Tobacco, ft-mm - - SOO Sacks Corn, 450 Bbls Floor.-1 It will pay you to ask us for quotas tions: 4! Ei EJ ST0ITE & CO. j WHOLES ALE , GROCERS, . .6 and 7 SOUTH WATER STBE22. apl 24. - r" Touch' The "touch.1' of a piano is the" life of It There's a "touch" in the v - to be found no wher else that sweet expressive tone so 'dear to Singers and Players the world . .s over. No - other pianos have it. The Stieff rules supreme in Planodom., 'i Standard Organs Tuning ' and Repairing Pianos for Rent Term to Suit 9. iN. Liberty St. BALiTlMORE. 621 11th Bt. N W-'WABHTNOTON. 416 (Main St.-NORFOL5C, , VA. ' 213 N. Try on St.-CHAUJOTTE. N. C. UNCLE SAM'S MOVE i. ...... ;. ... . ., TO EXPEL SPAIN FROM THE WEST ERN CONTINENT MEETS WITH HEARTY AND UNANIMOUS APPROV AL, uuk ruK.i' vim mmtsruNu WITH OUR PATRONS WANTS FOR EVERYTHING IN . THE ' LINE QF HARDWARE AT BED-ROCK PRICES ADMITS OF AS HEARTY APPROVAL. UEALKKS AND CONSUMERS CAN FIND HERE THE LARGEST ASSORT MENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE, AND TERMS AND PRICES SAFE FROM SUCCESSFUL i COMPETITION. GOODS DELIVERED AT DEPOT, PACKED1 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 IN COOKING AND HEATING STOVES TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, AT PRICES TO SUIT-THE TIMES. J. W. HURCfflSOHi OETOlf BUILDING. I mar Gope Feor onfl Yoflkifi Valley Railwoy JOHN Oll-U. KBCEIVR. Schedule la Effect April 10, 1S98. South Bound Dally No. 1. North Bound Daily No. 1. MAIN LINE. 720p 4 10 p 4 OOp 3 66 p At.. Lv.. Ar., . Wilmington ...Lv 00 a m p m p m p m p m pm p'm p m pm p m p m p m . Fayetteville ...Ar 12 10 ij Fayetteville ....IjV FayettevUile Jun Lv .... Sanford ......Lv 12 18 12 25 Lv Lv. 136p 148 S 47 4 20 4 30 617 47 615 7 45 12 45 p Lv. Climax ....... Lv :. Greensboro -...Ar Greensboro ...Lv .. Stbkesdali:..Lv Wallfut CoveT .,Lv .. ' Rural - HalL .Lv .T. "Mt. Alry Ar 12 17 p 11 65 a Lv. Ar. 11 06 a Lv. Lv. 10 33 a 10 04 a Iuiaxr. mftjv. a 40 a South Bound Daily No. 3. ""North- Round Dally No. 4. ' BENNETTSVILLE. 7 15 p m 6 15 pm Ar.. Benntttsvllle '..Lv 8 00am Lv...... Maxton .....Lv 9 07am Lv.. Red Springs ..Lv 9 35 a m Lv..:. Hope Mills ...Lv 10 20 a m Lv. Fayetteville .. . Ar 10 40 a m - 6 43 p m 6 07 p m . 4 50 p m No. 15. South Bound Mixed. Daily - Jl No. 1. North Bound Mixed.. Daily MADISON BRANCH Ex. Sun. fEi. Sun. 6 30pmAr.... Ramseur ....Lv 6 40am 8 30 a m 9 17 am 9 35 am 3 60 p mfLv...... Climax Lv 2 45 p miLv.w oreen8tKro ...Ar 2 30 d mlAr..; Greensboro ...Lv 1 15 v m Lv... Stokesdale. ....Lv 1107am 12 30 p m Lvv... Madison .....Ar 11 65 am TTf o) crVi f train TJr. X jn tTlft CaDft TTe&X on i vaiirin Vniip.v nnm lpave Wllmlne- "ton at 4:45 p; m.; arrives at FayetteviUe et 11 :io p. m. irasseKrL :-ar , uu au train. ". ;i 3 -; . ' , .. - .- ttnna nt tfii v,ltv1Hfl with - At lantic fnnaf T.i-nft. At Maxtor with the .Miina r-ttntmi 'Ratirnfld' at RedSnrincra with the Red Springs and Bowmore Rail road, at saniora,wun we oeaooa.ru ait Line, at Gulf with-the Durham and Char lotte Railroaa, at ureensDoro i wita mo Qmvtfmrn Rail wfl v . Cam nanv. at Walnut Cove with v the Norfolk and Western J. W. FRY. j ' 'W. E. KTLB, Jlen'l Manasrer, uen 1 jrass. abbb. T02AHL POINTS X' Schedule n Effect May 1, l'US. : . Train 41. Leaves WilndnKto& 1:90 p. arrives Lumberton 6:26 j. 'm.,PembroJce 5:48 p. tn., Maxton 6:12 p. m.. Launnnurg C-23 p m., Hamlet :?3 p:; nu, WadeSboro 8:li p: m... Monroe ?9gl2 p. m., : Charlotte 30:25 p. rn. I ConinetiS at Hairt.et- Vwitn train for Portsmouth; RloJiHionol, Wasti- iti-ton. anu. ax 'jnon'roe wixw inuu-iw ..v tenia. i ' : W.H'i": ' ' Train 4L Leaves Portsmouth 8:20 a, mr arrives vv eiaon ii:n,a. m., ttsueign i:wi .m.. Sanford 6:03 p. jo.. Hamlet 6:5 p. m. Aithens S:45 a. m.r Atbanta 6:20 a, m Train 403. LeaveaJWashlngton 4:10 p. m.; Richmond 8:56 p. v$,. Portsmouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldofe 11:10 p. m.. Raleigh 2:07 a. m., Sanford R3b a. m., Hamlet 6:10 a. m., RocklnghamftS3 a. m., Wadesboro 54 a. m.. Monroe CiS a. m., Charlotte TM m.. Athens 8:45 a. fa. and Atlanta e:zu a. m. Connection at Ifeldon with train from Richmond, and all jforthern points. Fuu mn Bieener. Portxraouth to Nashville, a. m., Llncolnton lfO a. m., Shelby 11:18 a m., Rutberfordtoa 12:20 noon, Athens 1:15 p. m.. Atlanta ajoo p. m.. K Ti-? in. SS. Leaves Atlanta 8:50 p. m. I Ta.ithens . 11:21! p. mv Monroe 5:55 a. ' m l lieavea Ohartott 5:j0 a. m., Monroe a:ao a. m., Wiadesboro 7:1 a. m., Hamiet a. -m.. 'Ralelsh ll:4a. m., Weldon. 2:50 p. In., arrives Portsmouth 5:25 p.- m. Train 28. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurlnburg 8:46 a. m., Maxton 8:05 a. m- Pembroke 8:31 s. m., Lumberton 93 a m., Wilmington: 13:0a nooni , . Train 402. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athena 2:16 Di Tn.. Monroe 8:20 p. m. Leaves Rutherf ordton 4:35 p. m.. arrives Shelby 6:65 p. m., LtncoW ton 6:56 p. m. nhnriotts 8:18 t. m.. Monroe 8:10 p. m Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., Rockingham U:06 p. m., Hamlet 1120 p. m.. eaworo i:m a. m.. RaleUrh 2:16 a. m., Weldon 4:56 a. m. vnrtBTnnuth 75 a. m.. Richmond bus a, m. Washinfirton 121 noom - - Train 18. leaves Hamlet 7:15 p. m., ar rives Glbsoa 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. in., arrives Hamlet 7:60 a. m. Train 17. Leaves -Hamlet 8:40 a. m.. ar rives Cheraw10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 p. m., arrives Hamlet 1:28 p. m. - . . ' : -. ' -':"' -- Ail trains daily except Nos. 17 and 18.. Trains make Immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas,. Calif ornia, Mexico Chatta nooga, n as nvuie, Memphis, Macon, Florida. v : rf - -s , For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to ; THOS. D. MEARES. - - ' - Gen'l Agent, Wilmington,' N. & B. ST. JOHN. : - -Vice President and Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent. ... T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. General Offle. Portsmouth, Va. - - Lf i.E Y&URSEtF! iCBE8 I Bl for noDttart ta 1 ta.daya-V iscosrKea, inflammaviiuitu ' Otaanaeud U irntation or ulceratioc f Mt u atriw.n. of ui u c o I membrmneL I Prrtnt. wniaaioB. - Painless, and Dot Mlrio THEEAXSChEMH!lC0. en or Poisonous- ciMCimun,i.r 3 moia r wranuu, - V rr a . . fV RPn t in nlaSn vnituB s r- -- a--- ".'t'yrfj r s x 1 ' express, firepau, ict t, no or 3 ottle, 2.75. x.y - Circttl'x lent cs ruai COT PRICE THIS WEEK Nice," Pat. Black Pruno -1- 5,CENTS PFR POUND. Lots of other Low Prices. 5. W. SANDERS. At The Unlucky Corner. P. S. I am Agent for the Celebrated Jackson Springs Water. apl 2d 1TLflnT6 60flST LlfiE. Schedule In Effect April 15, 1893. Departures from Wilmington. Ii j NORTHBOUND. . . DAILY, No. 48 Passenger Due 'llajf S:00 AJM. nolla 10:46 a. m., Warsaw 11.04 i a, m. Golds boro. 12:06 p. m. '! WilBon 126 . 9. m.. Rocky 1 -Mount 1:37 ps m., Tarboro .2:3t ii p. m., Weldon 4:13 p. m., Peters . H burg :22 p. m.. Richmond 7:1 -"ii p. m., Norfolk 6:55 p. m., Wasn 1 lngton 11:30 p. m.. Baltlmor h 1:03 atm., Philadelphia 3:50-a. i; m., JJew York $:6I a, m., Bo ' ton S:0u p. m. i . DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Mag 7:1S P. My nolla 8.-55 p. m Warsaw 9:10 p. m., uoiasooro iv:iv p. m., wu sdn, 11:08 p. m., Tarboro : a. m., Rocky Mount 11:57 p. tn., Weldon 1:42 a. m., fNorfolk 10:15 ai m.. Pet ersburjr 8:14 &. m., Rlchmd 4:00 a. m., .WMhlng ton 7:41 a. m., Baltimore 9:02 a. ' m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m. New York 2:03 p. m.j Boctoa 9:00 p. m. DAILY No. 50 Passenger Due Jack-i except snvinV4:13 p. m., New Bern Sunday 6:40 p. m. . , 2:25 P. m. j -. - ; .- ' ji' ; -' SOUTHBOUND. .. : DAILY mo. 65 Passenger Due Lake 4:00 .p. tn. Waccamaw 6:09 p. m. Chad-. bourn 5:41 P, m.. Mar loit 6:43 p. m., Florence 7:25 p. m.. Sum tec. 9:10 p. m., Columbia 10:30 p., m., Denmark 6:12 a. m., Augusta 7:55 a, m., Macon 11:15 a. m., Atlanta 12:35 p. m.,' Charleston 10:50-p.-m., Savannah 1:50 a. mi., Jacksonville 7:30 ra., St.! Au gustine 10:30 a. m.,' Tampa 6:03 p.! m. ARRIVALS AT WILMTNGTON FROM N ! . I THE 'JNOKTtl, DAILT No. : 49 'Passeneer Lav Bo. 6:50 p. m. ton (1:03 p. m.. New York 9:0I p.! m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., Baltimore 2:60: a. m., Washlng .ton.1 4:30 a. m., Richmond 9:05 a. m;, Petersburg 10:00 av m.. 1 Norfolk 9:10 a. m, . Weldon 12(00 1 a. m., Tarboro . 12:3S p. m., i Rbcky Mounl:10'p. m., Wilson L- 2:37 p. : m., Goldsboro 3:20 - p. ' in;, Warsaw 4:11 p. m.. Magnolia " 4:24 n. m. ; ; D AILY No. 41-Passenger Leave Bos- 9:40 a. m. ton 12:00 night, New York 9:30 a. m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., Baltimore 2:2b p. m.. Washing ton 3:46 e. m.. Richmond 7:30 pi m., Petersburg 8:12 p. Si., INorfolk 2:20 p. m., Wel don. 9:43 p. m., Tarboro 6:00 p. n., Rocky Mount 6:40 a. 'mj. leave Wilson .6:22 a. m., Golds boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:53 a. m.. Magnolia 8:05 a. m.' except rsern :uu a. m., jacKsonviu Sunday 10:26 a. m. ; 12:15 'pi m. j FROM THE SOUTH. : DAILY No." W Passenger 'eave Tarn .1:20 pii m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3:07 p. m.,- j acksonvine s:w p. m., Savan-, nah 1:45 a. m., Charleeton 6:32 .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. va., Florence 9:58 . m., Marlon ,10:36 a. m., Chadbourn 11:38 a. m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:89 p. m. ' (Dally except Sunday. i . . ; Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch . Road i leave Weldon 3:55 p.m., Halifax . . Oft n m. !.a..Tfaa flAnrlanil ManlfS at R'l p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m., Kinston 7:56 p. m. Returning leave Kinston 7:50 a, m., Greenville! 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m.,! Weldon 11:33 a. m., daily, ex cept Sunday. - - Trains on Washington: Branch leave Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., ar rive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and-4:00 p. m., re turning leaye Parme!e9:35 a. m. and 6:34 p. m.j arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and 7:20 p. m.i Dally except Sunday. . Train leaves Tarboro, N. C dally ex cept Sunday 6:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p. Sa.., arrives Plymoutn 7:40 p. m. and 6U.0 p, m. Returning! leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday 7:50 a.- m., and Sunday 9:00 a, m., art-ives Tarboro 10:05 a. V. and 11:00 a. m. Train .oni Midland N. C Branch leaves Goldsboro jdally except Sunday 7:10 a. m.. leaves Smithfleld :00 a. m. ; arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a. - sj. Train on - Nashviie rarch ' les,7ea Rocky Mount .at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash villa 6:05; p. m., Spring Hope 6:30 p. m -Rerurnlngi leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 s -m., Nashville 8:35 a. m.. arrives at Roclq . Mount 9:05 a. m., -daily except Sunday. .Train on Clinton Branch leaves -War saw for; Clinton, daily except Sunday. 8:10 a. m, and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaves' Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. r Florence : Railroad leave See Dee 10:08 a. m., arrive lAtta 10:26 a.vm.. Dillon 10:38 a. m. Rowland 11:54 a, in., returning leaves -Rowland 6:13 p. va., arives Dillon 6:33 p. mj Latta 6:46 p. m., Pee Dee, 7 U4 p. m. dally; ; . u Trains j on-' .Conway Branch leave Huh A.oc s 3 ' : -a. ut.i yjinaAiuou!rn u;u p., m., arrive Conway 140 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m., Chadbourn 6:45 p. m., arrive Hub 6:2i p. m. Dally except Sunday. Central j of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:35 p. m.. Manning 7:04 p. m., arrives Lanes 7:43 p. m., leaves Lanes 8:34 a. m.,-. Manning 9:08 a. m., arrlva Sumter 97 a. mi dally. : Georgetown ' and Western "Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:40 p. m., ar rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:00 p. m., leave Georgetown: 7:00 a, m. and' 3:30 d. m.. ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 5:55 o. m.. daily exceDt ctunoay. . Trains on K3. & D. R. R. leave ."Florence daily except Sunday 9:55 p. m., arrive Darlington 10:28 a. m.,'Cheraw 11:40 a. m., 'Wadesboro 12:35 p. m. Leave Florence daily exceot Sundav 8:00 o. m.. a.rriv Darlington 8:25 p.- m., Harts villa 8:20 P.m. Bennettflville 9:21' p. m.j Gibson 9:45 a. m.. Leave Florence Sunday only 9:56 a. m., arrive Darlington 10:27 a, m., Haxt"vllls 11:10 a. m. m . '- - Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6:31 a.- m., Bennettsville 6:69 a. m., arrive Dais ling-ton 70 a. m. Leave Hartsvllle daily except Sunday 7:00 e. m.r arrive Dc-llng-i ton 7:45 a. m., leave Darlington 8:66 u. m,, arrive Florence 9:20 a, m. Leave Wades boro dally 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 Hartsvllls Sunday only 8:15 a. m., Darllngrsn, 9:00 a. m., arrlye Florence 9:20 a. m. Wilson?and -Fayetteville Branch leave -Wilson 2 ;16 p. m., 11:16 p. m., arrive Sal ma 3:15 p. m., Smithfleld 3:23 p. m., Dunn 4.)5 p. m-i Fayetteville 4:45 p. m., 1:07 a. Rowland 6:13 p. m., -returning leave ....lid 10:64 a. m., Fayetteville 1218 p. m.A10:19 p. m.. .Dunn 1:01 p. , m., Smith fleld 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 6:43 d. m., Sumter 6:33 p. m. daily. Pregnalia. Branch trains leave Creston 6:45 a. mi, arrives. Pregnalls 9:16 a.- m. Returning leaves' Pregnalls -10:00 a. la arrives creston :60 p. m. Daily exeept Sunday.; i ii . " Bishopville Branch trains leave El Hott 11:10; a, m. fand: 7:30 p. m., arrive Lucknowil.OO p. m. and 8:30 p. m Re turnlng, leave Lucknow 6:05 a. m, and 2:00 p. m.,? arrive EUiott 8:25 a. m. and 3:J p. m. Daily except Sunday. .- Dally except Sunday. Sunday only. H. M. SMERSON, h ' General Passenger Agent. ' J. k. kJSNUX, General Maoagsr. -iv m. jbm tBKaow. Trams Tie; Clyde ; SteamshixCo. JKW 1 YORK, WILMINGTON, N. XC. AND GEORGETOWN, 8. a, felNEa. i ! LRAVES NEW YORK. S. S. ONDID A. . . . . . .Saturday, May"7Th S. S. CROATAN. . . . .".Saturday,: May l4th . H FROM WILMINGTON, s. s.- cr5atan.. .'...Saturday, (May - 7th 5. S. .ONEIDA........ Saturday, May 14th FOR GEORGETOWN. S. CROAT AN., ii.... Tuesday, May 3rd 6. S. 0NEIDA.:........ Tuesday, May 20th ' Steamship Oneida does not carry P" sengers. ' i ' . Through bills of lading and lowest throjugh rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply ' H Q. SMALL.BONES, f Superintendent THEO. O iEGER; Traffic Manager, t Kownng ureen, n. W, P. CLYDE CO.. Gensral Aot ' ' f
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1898, edition 1
2
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