'It
" 1 '' " - i
JACKSON & BELL 9OUPANT. -Entered
t the Fostofflce at Wilmington,
N. jC, as secona class matter,
t April. 13. 1897. : '.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
POSTAGE
AID.
T1K3 DAIL MESSENGER Dy mwii.
ne; yar, 17,00; six months, 13.60: three
months, JL75; one month, 60 cents.
Served! In the city at 60 cents a month;
cnejweek,' 15 cents; JL75 for three months
or $7.00 .a- year. ''-.. !
T$1B ! SKMI-WEEKI.T MESSENGER
(two 8 page papers), by mail, one1 year.
tl.00r- six months, 50 cents. In advance.
WILMINGTON, N. a
WESDXStE2DAiY, MAT 11, 1898.
THE HEAL CAUSE OF PRESENT
POLITICAL. SEB VICE.
Some sentimental northern writer
(doubtless) says this: "The "curse of
America is the wanton abuse of hon
or4ble Imen in high places.: We are
driving our best citizens out of our
service, The hardened politicians only
will be-; left to' conduct our affairs. Al
ready the men of culture, refinement
anjd delicate sensibility turn their back
on public employment." That is the
vejriest bosh. The abuse of "honorable
men in high places" was more rampant
inj George Washington's day. than in
McKinley's day. Those who know politi-
cii history know this. Later .still in sev
eral leading, able administrations, the
abuse iand censure of "honorable men
iii high places' was more truculent,
niore intensely personal and coarse
than it ever is in these days. And this
was the case -when there- was not one-
t4nth bcause f of it then as there" is
. . .. . . .1.... 11
now, in tnese aays 01 prusuiuim in-
tlce atid personal and political venali
ty. Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
iackson, were able and patriotic and
pure : men above, money, above price,
above? all suspicion. Their characters
politically and personally were not
pmirched, and savage abuse, and broad
denunciations fell powerless at tneir
feet: -The last thirty years have rer
. yealed- aj condition . in pblitics: never
ktnown before the war. Under Van
feureri, one rascal who stole some mil
lion or so and fled, brought great re
'proach to the administration, but the
president's character felt no stain and
he received no personal reproach that
was justified.. But under Grant, Gar
field and others who have succeeded
them there have been the best reasons
for suspecting a great deal of outrage
ous vjenallty and political crime in the
highest office as in the congress, and
perhaps even In the judiciary. When
'the "best citizens", fail to get into the
government's service; it is not because
of ; violent abuse, or unjust crimination
or any unfair criticisms of such men,
tout bfecanse of political self-seeking of.j
either - inferior or really depraved
men, and their success in obtaining the
high coveted places by means of cajoi
ing and artful manipulation of means
and intense energy, and an appeal to
-the ways that are dark" so well
Known to the corrupt politician who be
lieves " in getting there." -
Of course, the standard of men in
ofllce; is very low and , vulgar now,
These are days of decadence and de
pressed ideals. Men can do now with
Impunity a, score -of 'things that would
have blasted their names and pros
Tectsi forever if attempted prior to
1861. This is true or we. do not know
how to tell it. This low. standard hi
rabrality and honor .applies to all-call
ings in life, and will be found in trad.
in Jaw, in medicine, iin journalism, i
the courts, lit the legislatures, Jn tin
schools, in the political firena.
The people ittiemselves are to iblanre.
for ahosf of this. They, have listened
rwitlh 1 ittrhlrig ears and easy credulity
to the .professional liars, the Jndus-
itrlous promises .of good, the uiraiti
Wa'ted, vulvar demagogue, who "fret the
'angryim-uititudei" play off upon ignor-
lance, bamfbobzle the pliant, good, "un
'isuspectlng, discontented. Well-meaning
voter, and is tout really a 1ird of prey,
r that shrieks upon tlhe sullen tecipesfs
wing" and is ready to devour all and
to sw allow his own iEtupifled con
tecienpe. Not until the people them
selves put the .brand of condemnation
jand ; repudiation! upon the trading.
V-ecWess.' unprincipled dtemagogues will
Che old standard o'f personal and politi
jcal rectftude be restored and "the hon
prairie men' referred to in the extract
Ibe ever in the ;prblic aerVice "again. It
'lis ijot "wanton albuse," but public 'in-.
; difference and a ready yi'elding to the
(manipulating palavering, insincere, in-
ifamous, mercenary, self-seeking dema.
eroETies who Ihold the public ear. That
Sb the real cause ' of present serious,
most deplorable, conditions in our state
land in ot'hei' states, and in the govern
nt at large. It is not f wanton
tse" of "men of culture, refinement
. anddellca'te' sensibility" that causes
the -"Biardened politicians only' to 'be
Heft' to control our affairs." Oh, no.
not that. jThe men of the- hiigher type
Rthe
irien;. r jicouity ana purity or
' (soul and character are- not Jn
. ;
not Jn the
iBcrahrble,, for it is unseemly and often
eivelto all their ideas and instincts,.
Iut it is the fault ot theJ people iwho
' have preferred the red-mouth, blatant
nl'emagogue to the men X the type de-
iscri'bed toy ths jiorthern writer as re
jected. IWhenever the people o will it
the (best men will figure in tlhe field of
Ewtitical "science and civic life. 'But
the people will have, first to be edu
teated upward. (Like people tike poll-
1 ' Z m
,ticians in office. , .
4 .Who j js ; ; president of the United
. Kia-Jes? It Is a man politloally owned
ja-od Iwssed .iby a!bout the most corrupt
rascal ct his times. lark B&nna. has
prdKinley'3 bond for $114,000. Mark
' Selected (McKinley iby the use of money.
1 Tby' corTuptingv buying! and ' intlmi
dating' voters; -t (He resorted to the most
petoasin plans of poftical , venality
jandlvice to jwln. iMcljlnley Is bis crea- I
iture 'the workmans,h4 pin ipoli tlcal -sue-jce.sa'of
Hanna's hands. lAnd all know
: Hanjia. lAnd yet within two (months we
kaw1' a -prominent newspaper a . so
balled' democrat -at that, we think.'-It'
was actually praising' and de!fen'din.g
jHanna.
1 '':-
..'! i. . ( j Free Pills,
i Sen4 your1 address to H. E. fBnok
en. & o.,- Chicago, and get & free
ample i'ox of Or. King's New (Life
(Pills. A-lMal' .wili convince you of
I -tlveir "meritsVvThese pills are. easy in
taction and are particularly effective
in .the cure of Cuns'tlpatloin-and Sick
ttleadache. tFor . Malaria and Over
troubles they have teSB proved Inval
!ua1le. They are guaranteed to -be
jterfeotly Ifree from- every deleterious
eutistance and to .be (purely yeyetable.
fTtoey do not weaken try their ftgtjoh,'
fciut; by giving1' tone . to'atomach and
Jboweis gTeatly invigorate the system.
Re-g-u-lar size 25c. .per tooz. ; Sold 'by R.
Jt. SBellamy' drug-gist." . ;:. ,
THE St'STIlL ?IAGAJ2INLJ
"Sunshine'-' for May is to liana. It Is
published -In the interest of the Chris--tlan
Endeavor, and otfhef Young Peoples
Societies. Price 50 cents a year. 5 It la
neatly
printedlf Published at Nashville,
; Term.
"The Whitsett Student" for April is a
"NorthCarolina. literary number. Among
the contrlbutot are sudi well known
accomplished 'home writers as W. . E.
Christian-, H. Stockard, Edward Gil-.
Ham, (Miss iRebecca Cameron and others.
Price 10 cents. ' Published at Whitsett,
N. C. jlt is a quarterly journal devoted
10 education. . .
'A. jM. E. Zion Quarterly Review" for
April has quite an array of contributions
from prominent colored preachers .and
others. It!: is a creditable publication tq
the race Jt represents. Price 51.00 a year.
Singlet copy 23 cents. Published at Char
lotte, Johil C. Dancy. custom -4iouse of
ficer in this city, is editor. r
'The Wake Forest Student" for May
has' contributions by Professor . G. W.
Paschal, Professor W.f L. Poteat, T. H.
Lacy, Theodore B. Kingsbury and-others.
Mr. Kingsbury writes? a nineteen page
(.sketch of ! General Thomas Person, of
Granyille, j one of I the most conspicuous
leaders and truest patriots1 in the pro
tracted era so important in North Caro
lina (history, "between 1765 and 1792. It
would be impossible in 1898 to gatlher the
imatertal embodied In. .the sketch. The
dhlef matter was collected in 1876. One
of the members of the faculty of t;he
lealibe Babtlst college in the" south
.writes to the autihor of the sketch:
"t want to assure you that the 'Stu
denfl and. Wake Forest college appreci
ate t'he nonor of having the privilege or
nublishlnsr an article, or such wortn.
am certain all good people Of the-state
will loin In gratitude to you lor wnat
you fhave cone to commemorafe irm ger
vices of one of her patriotic sons. :
itrust that in the pages of the "Student'
youif work will t rree'irom tn wrecK
of time, and available for the stuoVnt'of
generations to come. ; , ;;
Sketches "by Mt. K. mpon two distin
guished citizens of Granville will proba-
'bly' appear John Penn, the signer of the
National Declaration of Independence,
and Chief Justice Leonard Henderson.
Theire are three or four typographical er
rara in the sketch on General Person,
but (none important put the; one on page
627.
It should b J43 and not 1643.
CUBK A COLD IN ON DA?
Take liaxatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Alii druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
Q. on eoh. tfawt.
'AMERICANS CRITICISED,
The Spanish people with all of their
vast prde and courage and acquirements
are T&ther a qfer lot. They do not see
the World at largft' tihTpugh the glasses
otter peoples' and powers study tt. Ifepce
the principles, dominating opinions and
general get-up is different from.' all oth
ers. In peace this is so, and in war It
breaks out fiercely. At war with a great
country they are split up among them
selves, ri They oragged of cheir -splendid
nayy and how it' would destroy the
America) iEfiips. and now they are about
to enter upon a. revolution because the
Jiaivy is insufficient a4 dffjcient. Even
Senor Sa.srasta, an, able Spaniard ii4i4 full
ofj diplomacy, at the head of the present
government,, is talking nonsense about
the "behavior of the 'Americans .in the.'
conduct of war. The New .York Times
ofj satjirday, givea this:
'Senbr Sagasta's camiiaiMt shout the
way 11T wnicn Amerrcans wage: was i au
mpst as pathetic as it is laughable.. It was
unchivairous, he said, tor us to attack
Manila and .to 'blockade Havana; ,we
ehould.. .have waited until Spain's best
ship cWre ready to fight, and then have
met thf i.i the notnt selected tv their
commaAders for satjing the pending con
troversy. 11 me 'iiisitx nre weii in
formed. Napoleon was criticise,; 14 much
litis ActJllc ixiaiiiici wiiru nc, tuu, liiaiLtm
ori conducting military operations with
out any regard for the 'habits or theories
or nis toes. enor oaeasia snouia re
member that t4i Object, of war The di
Tect object, that inriai.. tf win, and that
preliminary attacks upisn' an enemy's
wak points are well calculated to nsjjr(e
Although Spain is an old Roman Cath
ol(c eoyntry. it is very 'gratifying to see
the many evinces of-.the' loyalty of this
class of citlzans i& gixr owtv vast coun
tr. They are how1fLg- tenasplyes true
citizens of theiirepuolic, and, wjti po
sort of sympathy with Spanish outrages,
brutalities and oppressions.. The Catholic
CftJzeri speaks out patriotically. Others
alf areund 'have spoken openly and patri-
atlcally. CaralnaJ. Gibbons, well, known
In Wilmington,' where hte long resided
says, and it 'Is ! very pleaslngj :
TJ receive the leading Cath otic paper
Of England, The Tablet, in which ex
pressih from 'bishops K and' prominent
clergy v constantly appear, such expres
sions show general 'symoathy with the
United! , States, j Th Irish Catholics are
alttnost entirely in accord with nl couh;
try. Catholics In th United States hay
but one sentiment. Whatever may have
(been their opinions as to the expediency
of i the
war, now that it is on they are
united
in' upholding the government.
Nothing could ibe more appropriate and
better deserved tlha for 'the American-
congress to vote thfc men in the sea bat
tie at 'Manila a medal each, a sword to
the gallant, dashing Commodore pewey
arid a commi3Kon of adnijrl to him for
his splendid service. The waf between
the American states (has about pndd at
last, and soutlhern men of -tihe geaun
stamp J of- devotioji to the confederate
cause can rejoice in victories now under
th American flag 4y northern captains
'and eeamefl. Although of (New England
nativity, the south gladly honors the- ex
eel lent
fighter; arid commander, Admiral
Dewey,
Europe is becoming volcanic. , Spain. is
in a state of eruption, ariJ Milan in Italy,
(has boiled over so completely as to cause
severe fighting and much destruction of
life: Turmoil, uneasiness, dissatisfaction
are in
w&rLl.
many iof the kingdoms of the
Chronic complaints and continued
1 j-w.jw -f b"s
'es"wnaie onspnwc, stria is not sate
xrom st: revolution. Spain. a4 Jtaiy are
boiling- now. Even Germany is not coiv
tent altogether, while (France is really
n condition of distemper, that mxy is
sue at any tme tn a movement against
ttf corruptions in pivil and military mus
me. .reat abuses in. army aindr civic
Kdvernment are known, to exist.
The Surprise at A II
Mr. Jaanes Jon
kw3 w ' D1-.ln-,,eata
OTjir. js.ings JNew Discovery,' says the
last winter this wife was attaMred -with
Grippe, and her case grew so se
rious that -physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do -nothing; tor her. It
seemed to develop into Hasty Con-'
sumption. Having: (Dr. King's New
Discovery in store, and seliing lots of
it. I he ook .botUe home, and to the
surprise Of aM she .'began to get ibetter
from Crit A&sp, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her hqzw4. and well. Dr.
King's ; New- (Dlseoyeryi fop Oonsump-'
tion, CJoug-hs and Cold is fuaranteed
to j do this good work. Try it Free
trial ibottles'at OR. R. OBellamy's drug
store. ' '
' r
Important news may be expected soon
from the English army in" Africa. It is
not far. from the tjragtpl Khartoum
where the noble, gallant General Gor
do wa sacrificed by the EnglisTi gov
ernment -and brutaljy murdered by the
Arabs. Sir Herbert Kitdhener commands
thej expedition. If he has to meet an en
emy ofj resistance, the battl cry out tjuerp
In the desert may be. "Remember Gor
don," af the 'American cry now is "Re
member ; the : Maine" Englishmen are
now wisely talking of erecting a monu
ment, toj tiher heroic Christian) soldier in
the very, city In which he was toutchered.
The .time "has come, if late, for England
to remember its duty In, commemorating
a most faithful and noble Englishman
who was so strangely allowed to be sac
llflced at the (hands of the iMohammedani
of tha wllJ desert Gordon's work in th
Soudan . was simply heroic. ' - '
'Wnmlrigton N. C, ;May 9, 1898. .
Editdrs Messenger: -.'. I
While the people of this great coun
try are elated over tne enlevements
of Commodore George . Dewey and his
gallant officers and men of the Asiatic
squadron, and the admiration of the
armies and navies of the; world elicited
and proclaimed at his old, dashing
fighting qualities in the J complete de
struction of the Spanish squadron and
forts in the harbor of Manila, those
who know him personally feel a thrill
of joy In knowing these honors are de-;
servedly . heaped upon him. . -
Commodore George Dewey was born
in Vermont on the 26th of December.
1837 of '38, and was appointed to the
naval academy from that state Sep
tember 23, 1854. After Jgraduating in
1858 he was ordered to the steam frig
ate. Wabash, then flttingr out for the
Mediterranean station at the Brooklyn
naVy-yard," and it was at this time the
writer first met him, having been or
dered for duty on the same ship.; We
sailed for the above, named station in
June, 1858, atid returned! to the United
States the last of December, 1853. mak
ing a cruise of about nineteen months:
Dewey was a genial, pleasant ship
mate and possessed many fine traits of
character. Here , may it be said that
one's good and bad qualiti.es are bet
ter drawn out and known aboard ship
when men are so intimately and con
stantly together,, than J iji any other
association in life. Dewey was gentle
and considerate in his deportment Lto
his brother officers and was of a strong
sympathetic nature., It fwas this qual
ity in his makeup that recalled an in
terview I had With : hinf in 1893, while
he was chief of bureau of equipment,
etc., at department, in Washington. D.
C. I called upon him in his office when
the adjoining offices of his department
were occupied by the numerous clerks,
approached t him with Ithe familiarity
Of an old friend ;and laid: "Dewey,
this is Manning, your pia snipmaie m
the cruise of the Wabash in '58 and '59."
He quickly arose from his chair, shook
me cordially by the .hand, at the same
time placing his left hand on my should
der as if to assure me ,pf the sincerity
of. his - pleasure ,6n meeting me, and
said: "Well, well, Manning, it has been
over thirty-three years sjnee last we
met- and many, many ; have been th
changes; be seated,"
While we were chatting over our ex
periences during and since the war, a
messenger brought him a letter which
revealed a very singular coincidence.
It was from an old mutual friend and
hjpma,te of ours who resigned from
the United States navy at the same
time I did at' the breaking out pf the
war between the state to cast our lots
with the . southern; confederacy, f The
commodore read the . letter to me, in
which was related, some of his' experi
ences during and ' since- thei war, and
that'aJi he had to show for the sacrir
fices' made, were' ah empy PHrse and
no employment, and earnestly request
ed the commodore to use his influence,
in getting him something to do.-. As he
placed the letter on KA desk he said:'
t-How terrible! How wjsh I could
do someChing for poop Datpn," and
saW a tear trickle down his cheek. Bo
jrou knew, reader, i that the officers of
the army and .navy who resigned their
positions to fight for r the southern
cause sacrificed, more j than those who
lost all by the results -of that long and
terrible struggle?! This 'was a life-time
work, sick or well. Their positions
gave them a passport "into the best cir
cles in this and foreign contries arid
iheir advantages were enviable. In the
face o all this they Jaid all upon the
altar of
their southland.
ant
what of it?
1 !v-
ED. WILSON MANNING.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
TJlp best galve in the world for Cuts,
bruises, gores, Ulcers, Salt , Rheum,
"ever Sores, Tetter, iChapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. . It .is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction ; or money refunds
ed. Price 25 cents pjerf tKvr. JJVr ale
by p. K. Bellamy. : ,
Haurinibug Exchange'iThree quarters
of an hour after Cattie .SmiCh, a Croatan
woman, left her 'house! oii- Mr. M. M. .Mc
Kinnon's' place, near Jtown. .Monday af
ternoon for work in fthe field' close by,
the building was discovered .on- fire.- Air
though th.e greatest' possible haste was
made- to reach the,'-tfuilding and . rescue
the three uUUdren ; Heft there by the
mother, nothing- eouti be done. Three
Innocent prattling children perished fn
that dreadful flamej one of them- were
old enough to look out for self. It was
the decision of the .cOurt at Rockingham
th'at Henry Covingtoa has not been sell
ing whiskey and alii this talk we have
been hearing about itfmust be a mistake.
The gui-ity go scot free and the innocent
are punished. New f nepe Is Henry '0oy
lnfrton, confessed to selling whiskey with
put license, and he fjvent free and poor
innocent John Russefl'l 'has to suffer six
months imprisonmenf for a thing he said
he didn't do. I f . ':
?; '1. : ' ' ' v
Jonesboro Progres: Those who know
sayv we are to have! a itremendous fruit
crop this year. I I it , ' v ;
lim:
WTiether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, pimply; or blotchy, vliether simple,
scrofulous, or hersditiiry, from infancy to age,
Bpeodily cured by warfn baths with Ccticura
Soap, gentlo anointings -with CuTicuha (oint
ment), the great Bkib cure, and mild doses
- of CimqjBl Resolvest,, greatest of blool
puriirs humor ( lures.
111!
Is Mid Ihroortoot (he world.
CoRr.. Sole Proo., Boston. t'
Pnrrra Dhuu.ikd Che.
Cj 'Uuw to Cure Kvery JBlood Homor," (tee. j
TIPS UllltnQC tallin? Hlr an' Bab B1-m.
Ask. Your
Druggist f
; for a generou v
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
ELY'S J GREAttTBALM
contains no cocaine,
mercury nor anyoth-j
er injurious drug. ;
It is ouicktv Ab-
sorbed. fg
Gives reuet at once.j
It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passae-es.
' Allays Inflammation Seals and Protects the
Membrane. Restores yhe Senses of Taste and
Smell Fuji sUe 50pj Trial Size 10c at Drug
gists or by mail. J - ,
ELY BKOTBlfiRS, 55 Warren St , New Yprk
NEARLY EVERYTHIIIG
IN THE GROCERY LTNB is rapidly
advancing in price. Hadn't you bet
ter stock up your larder before prices
go any higher?! There is no place
where you cart do ihis. to heCter ad
vantage than, at out store. We Bell
exclusively for cash, and can give you
advantages that those who credit can
ot. Try ani see. Granulated Sugar -B.
cents 'pep pound.
THE Sing I GROCERY CO.,
': B. F. KING, Manager.
PHONE 387.
may 7
I Fourth Street Bridge,
f
Restored Manhood.
DRndTT'S HERVERINE PILLS.
The great reme
dy tor nervous
prostration and
all nervous dis-
eases 01 the gen-
s cruT8 . organs
O 5 either' sex,
-w ; j such as Nervous
W. ... Prostratinn
; kmmw aIB ARM lkisa ; Failing pr Lost
fii .Ia5Pot?nf?irNirttIy Emi3Bions,Yor 1
t ul Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use of ?o
DaccoorOpum,whica leadtoConumpUo'j.'jid
Insanity. With every S3 orderw rive r4vri6
wn guarantee to ,cure or refund be money.'
ZlJ'oa P' box. 6 boxes for 5.00. DB.
For Sale iy W, n. Greep & Co.,
Vfl I Or
mm
I
i;- i - 'i
I ft I IIW u
M5n
ni nik. ur An
lulu iii-nu
m mm 1 v .
.A. I lf
'medicine so good. "With such a medicine as Wine of CarCr&i offered her
how can any woman refuse to seek? relief ? .oL.i-
She must know she need not suffer. "Wine
of Cardui will do just as much for her as it
is doing for the thousands who take it every
day.
IT COSTS
S. P. McTiAIR,
WHOLESALE. GEOCEE AND
. , . -
Commission Merchant
N. Water St.. Wllmlnjtton, N O
Offers to the Trade:
FEED OATS. FLOUR. NAILS.' SHOT
SUGAR, CANDIES, CRACKERS, CON
CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER, MOLAS
SES,1 VINEGAR, PEANUTS, CORN
FISH, BAKING POWDER, MATCHES.
CANNED qOOpS, COFF.EE,- SPICES
AND RICE.! "
. f '.- ' : ':
foii'M Sce'EBCfMHp mr cm Him
ib it;-JH- .''!,.".'
A GOOD BUGGY HORSE
. FOR SALE .
On Easy Terms
BY . .
J.C.
al 30
ALL :-: STRAIGHT
OUR DAMAGED STOCK IS ABOUT
ALL DISPOSED OP AND WE HAVE
A RAILROAD-
If'- FLOUB.
VIRGINIA MEAT, WHITE CORN,
CAKES AND CRACKERS JUST AR
RIVED,; D. McEachern
204 and 20G N. Water St.
may i '
ALL PAID.
Received, Wilmington, N. C, May 2,
1898, of Messrs. Willard & Giles, Agents
of the Aetna Insurance Co., three hun
dred, ninety-one and 83-100 dollars; in
full satisfaction of all claims against said
company for loss and damage by Are of
April 27, 1898. Loss paid in full without
discount. !
(Signed.) , D. McEACHBRN.
Received, Wilmington, N. C, May 2,
1898, of Messrs. Willard & Giles, Agents,
of the Carolina Insurance Co., three hun
dred, ninety rone and 83-100 dod'lairjj In full
satisfaction, of all claims against said
Oomrpariy for loss and damages by fire
April 27, 1898. Loss paid in full without
discbunt. I i 1 1
(Signed,.) i D. McEACHERN.
Received, Wilmington, N. C, May 2,
1898, of Messrs. Wiilard & Giles, Agents
of the Philadelphia Underwriters, thTee
hundred ninety-one and 83-100 dollars In
-fulj satisfaction 'of all cjalms against said
company- ror loss and damage by fire of
April 27, 1898. Loss pail in full .without
discount, v 1 - - - .
. (Signed.) 1 ! D. McEACHBRN.
' -' i' -J 1-f ' ' i ! "'
Received, ; Witaiington, N. C., May 2,
,1898, of Messrs. Willard & Giles, Agents
of the Sun Mutual Insurance Co., three
hundred, ninety-one and 83-100 dollars in
full satisfaction of all claims against
said company for loss and damage by fire
of April 27, 1898. Loss paid in full with
out discount. -
Signed.) ! D. McEACHERN.
'Received, Wilmington-, N. C, May 2,
1888, of (Messrs. WUlard c Giles, Agents
of ttfhe Paimiico Insurance Ck., (three hun
of the Pamlico Insurance nd Ranking
Co., three hundred, ninety-one and 83-100
dollars, in full satisfaction of all claims
against said .company for loss and dam
age by fire of April' 27,. 1898. Lose paid in
full without discount. .
(Signed.) c D. McEACHERN.
Received, Wflnrtngtop, N. C, April 90,
a98rf Messrs. "Willard & Giles, Agents
of the Carolina Insurance Co., two hun
dred, one end 83-100 VdeAlars to fu41 satis-.
faetiop of all claims against said com.
pany for loss and damage by fire of April
27, 1S98. - Los9 paid In full without dis
count. . . i
(Signed.) 1 i JOHN H. GORE.
Received, Wilmington, N. C, Aprir 30.
1898, -of Messrs. Willard. A Giles, Agents
of the 'Niagara Fire Insurance Co., thirty-three
and 66-100 dollars In-full satis
t aotion. of all claims against said com
party for loss and damage by fire of April
27, 1898. Loss paid to full without dis
count. : -4 :;v. J.. -?:'.--' '.,;.-; . 1 -.
; SIgned.) i - JOHN HJ GORE. '
None but the BEST companies' repre
sented.. When insuring why not always
get the (BEST?
I
TAYLOR
II IJUJM
PERSONALLY RECOMMENDS IT.
Atkins, Pope Co., Ark., C4t! 3th, 1897.
jl was suffering greatly' bm irregular
and painful, menstruation f hen I read a
Ladies' Birthday Almanac Hd first heard
of Wine of Cardui. I decif d at once to
givl it a trial. I have usedu.wo bottles of
Wine of Cardui and afiittle Black
Draught. My mensesare pow regular,
and the periods are not g;jnful as they
used to be. I do not thinf there is anv-
thinfto equal Wine of C( luu ' I have I
personally recommended to every ;
afflicted girl and . womat .n my com- f
' munity. ' ' t
LIZZIEKi.,DlGGS. ,
It is a geat favor to any afflicted woman to bring: W yt of Cardui;
to her attention. SlU will never forget ft. If she is suffel. from any
of those common ailments familiarly known as female trot ')les, "Wine of
Cardui will bring her- complete relief, j It cures thousand of the worst;
cases of whites, falling of the womb flooding, painful ; (iJ frregularj .
menstruation every year It helps girls properly develop i-Vo women. It3
equips young wives for approaching motherhood, and 'f sists them to
bear strong, healthy children.' For the turn of life the is no other
LADIES' A&VISCF Jf DEPARTMENT.
For advice tn tea requiring 1
dal directtona, esa, firing bj
toms. Ladies' A(si$ort) Dtpartm
Ttae ChAttsnof .MmIIcIbc
Chattanooga, Ta. . -
:' - - .
ONLY $1.00 PER BOTTLE AT THE DRUQ
CAPITAL $125,000.00. SURI&US AND PROFITS $75,000 100
Atlantic Natipnal Bank,
h ; wilmingtCIn, n. c.
MAKES A SPECIALTY. OP SUPPLYING
UURKUW ON GOOD SECURITY, AT LOWJ ST RATES. NO INTEREST PAID
ON DEPOSITS. : SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXH TO RENT AT FROM $4 TO $3
PER ANNUM. WE STUDY THE INT RESra F OUR CUSTOMERS AND SO
LICIT YOTTR PATRONAGE. . . . Vc f T J, ,L-
J. W. PRWaOD, D. L. GOli
President " ' . . .''" Vice Presl Ht .
' " D1RECTQ tS:.
J. W. NORWOOD, J. S. WORTH, - ' S-L 1 McNAIR,
H. L. VOLLBRS, - ! D. L. GORE, .
J. H.'WUttTa,!..V I Xr. L. UKIIXJERS, -
'
A
made
Best
- - T7" " 1 W 1 !
Johnson & F(e!s
111 31 ARRET STREETf
WILMING-TON,"
WHY
1 . ' t ( . 1
PAY $5.00 AN0 $5.50 FOR
- - ;r . s
GENTS' TIN SHOES
When-you can buy as gtTbd'at ouri Stores for
S3.00 audi S3.SO ?
PETERSONf; & RXJLES.
nri 24.. , .' , 'i ':.' ". ' ' ' . ' "' . ti ,v" ',.'.":.. f
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM
6
Something new.
minute. . -
Garden : Hose
Fishing Tackle.
. Screens.
K. JACOB! HARDWARE CflHPMlY.
,TO. THE .
NOTWITHlSTiANDlNG' WB ARE
CHINES AWAY FfROM HERE, "WE ST Ml, HAVE A CJAPACITT TO MAKE
85 TON8 OF ICE PER DtAT, WHICH ,fs FOUR (4) TIMES AS MUCH AS
HAS EVER BEEN CONSUMED . I NiJ(VIIMINGTONrl INCLUDING THE
BOUNDS, BEACHES AND SOUTHPOfT, IN ANT ONB DAT. I
JunNTTL FURTHER NOTICE WE
PRTCES
In Lots of 10 to 25oundL
In Lots of 125 Pounds andjiess than a
'Ton, -In
One to Two Ton Lois, ;! '
In Lots of .One Ton or Ibver at
Factory, - - i: -
WE KESPEjCfTFUIiLT SOIiTCTT T
Wffl. E; Wftrth". i& : Go.
BELL TELEPE02S 6
si
n
1
- f.
STC IE.
HjLi CUSTOMERS DESIRING TO
LEE H. BATTLE,
" . Cashier.
W. E. SPRINGER
G A-"NORWOOD,
KAAl lj BEAR, Jr.
E, si. POWERS
-!S
1 1 i
I w and Beautiful Assortment
r-if' ' ' ' ' I
o Singer Sewipg Machines from
Qi lity of Materials
Jfst
Opined
air
- '?"-' ' -
Jt-
t i,
.1
fiST. C.
r
FREEZERS,
17
."W ill freeze in half a
.H- i .
and! : Reels.
"Window a!nd Door
' r' ! '
1PUBLIC !
MOVING ONE OP " OUR ' TCTJ MA
Wll SELL TOU! ICE AT FOLLOW
35c per 100
25c per 100
!$3.50 per Ton
2.50 per Ton
61 m PATRONA1GE.
IKTEESTATE .146,
"Touch",
The "toucV of a piano la th Ufa of it.
a'nere's "touch" ia thm
to be found no whero else that weet
expressive tone so dear o Singers and
flayers the world over. No, other
pianos have it. The Stieff rules Bunreme
In Pianodom. J v
Standard Organs Tuning and Repairing
Pianos for Rent Terms to Suit
9. N Liberty St. BALTIMORE,
ea 11th St. N W WASHINGTON.
41? Main St. NORFOLK. VA.
213 N. Txyon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
API 14 . . 4
UNCLE SAM'S HOVE
TO EXPEL SPAIN FROM THE WEST
ERN CONTINEN'l MEETS WITH
HEARTY AND UNANIMOUS APPROV
AL. OUR1 EFFORT IN MEETING
WITH OUR PATRONS WANTS FOR
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
HARDWARE AT BED-ROCK PRICES
ADMITS OF AS HEARTY APPROVAL
DEALERS ' AND CONSUMERS CAN
FIND HERE THE LARGEST ASSORT
MENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE,
AND TERMS 'AND' PRICES SAFE
FROM SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION.
GOODS DELIVERED -AT DEPOT.
PACKED' 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.lUECfflSOI
OETON BUILDING,
i
mar 20.
copefiiif ifl li iiey hij
JOHN GILL, RECEIVER. i
Schedule in .Effect -April 10, 1S38.
South
"NorTbT
Bound
Dally
No. 2.
Jjound
Daily
No. l.
MAIN LINE.
7 20p
410p
4 OOp
3 65 p
2 36p
12 45 p
12 17 p
11 55 a
1106a
10 33 a
10 04 a
40a
m
m
m
m
Ar..
Lv..
. Wilmington ...Lv
00am
. Fayettevllle ...Ar
10 pm
18 p m
25 pm
48 pm
Ar..
. Fayettevllle ..Lv
Lv
Fayette vUUe Jun Lv
.... Sanford .....Lv
Lv.
Lv.
m
Climax ..,...Lv
.. Greenebofo ...Ar
47 Dm
m
m
Lv.
20 p. na
Ar.,
,'. Greensboro ..Lv
.. Stokesdale ...Lv
30 pm
17 em
m
Lv.
Lv.
m
Walnut Cove ..Lv
... Rural Hall .;.Lv
47 pm
15 p m
45pm
mfliV
.... alt:1 Airy .....Ar
South
Bound
Dajly
No. 3.
"North"
Bound;
BENNETTS VILLE.
Daily
No. 4.
7 lo p m
6 15 p m
Ar.. Bennettaville ..Lv
Lv..... Maxton .....Lv
Lv.. Red Springs ..Lvj
Lv... Hope. Mills ...Lv
8 00am
9 07 a m
9 85am
5 43 p m
5 07 p m
10 20 am
4 50 p m
Lv... Fayettevllle ...Ar
io 40 am
No. 15.
South
Bound
(Mixed.
Daily
Ex. Sun
l No. It
North !
Bound
j Mixed.!
J Daily !
Ex. Sun.
MADISON BRANCH
30D
50V
in
Ar.... Ramseur .....Lv
6 40 am
8 30 am
9 17 a in
9 35 a m
3
Lv Climax ,i....Lv
2 45 pm
2 30 pm
1 15 p m
Lv... Greensboro ...Ari
Ar... Greensboro , ...Lv
Lv... Stokesdale ....Lv
Lv..... Madison- .....Ar
ill 07 a m
11 55am
12 30 p m
Freight train Njo. 8 oa, the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming
ton at 4:45 p. m.; arrives at FayetteviLle
at 11:15 p. m. Passenger car ori this
train. - .. i
Connections at Fayettevllle wl.tl At
lantic Coast Line, HtMaxtott -with the
Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with, the Red Springs and Bowmore Rail
road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air
Line., at Gulf with the Durham and Char
lotte Railroad, at Greensboro -with the
Southern Railway Company, at 'Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk and Western
Railway. 1
J. W. FRY, V W. E. KYLE,
den'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
mm
TO AXUk POINTS :
y Schedule to Effect May 1, 193.
- Train 4L Leaves Wilmington 1:20 p. m.,
arrives Lumberton 5:26 p. m., Pembroke
6:46 p. m.; Maxton 6:12 p m., Laurinburg
C:23 p m., Hanilet 6:53 d. tcu, Wadesboro
8:li p. m., Momrde 9:12r p. n., ' Charlotte
10:25 p. in. Connects 'at Harriet with,
train for Portsmouthi '. Riobmond,'- T-aa'u
itigton, and at Monroe with triu foe At
lanta. ; -'.-.- t.:,---"-':r -- j
' Train 4L Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. m,
arrives Weldon 11:41 a. m., Raleigh 3:30 D
m., Sanford 5:03 p. m.. Hamlet p. m.
Athens 3:45 a. m., and Atlanta 6:20 a. oj,
Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 9, m.,
Richmond 8:56 p. m., Portsmouth 8:45 p.
m. Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. 10., Raleigh
2:07 a. m., Sanford 1:3b a. m., .Hamlet 5:10
a.' m., Rockingham -JU a. m.k Wattesboro
5:54 a. tn.. Monroe 6:43 a. m., Charlotte 7:50
rtu, Athens' 3:45 a. m. and Atlanta 6:20 a,
m Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern -points. Pull
man sleeper. Portsmouth to Nashville,
a. m., Lincolnton 10:30 a. m., Shelby 11:18
a. m., -Rutherf ordton 12:30 noon, Athena
1:15 p. m., Atlanta 8:50 p. xn, . - i
Train 3S. Leaves Atlanta 8:50 p. m.!.
Leaves Charlotte 6:10 a. m., Monroe 5:55
a. m., -Wadesboro 7:01 a. m., Hamlet 8:15
a. m., Raleigh 11:40 a, m. Weldon 2:50
p. m., arrives Portsmouth 5:25 p. m.y(V
Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar
rives Laurinburg 8:46 a m.. Maxton 9:0J
a. m., Pembroke 9:31 a. m., Lumberton
9:63 a. ,m., wumington iz:o& noon. i
Train 402. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 tv. m. Ar-
rives Athens 3:16 p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. m.
Leaves Rutherf ordton 4:85 p. m., arrives
Shelby 5:55 p. jm., Lincolnton 8:56 p. m
Charlotte 8:18 'p. m., Monroe 9:10 p, m..
Wades boro 10:31 p. m.. Rockingham 11:01
p. m. Hamlet ill 20 p. xn.. Baniord 1:03
m., Raleigh 2:16 a, m., weldon 4; a. a,
Portsmouth 7:Zo a. m., Kichmona bos
m.. Washington 12:31 noon-.
Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:11 p. m., ar
rives GiDson buo p. m. tteturmng, leaves
Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:50 a. m.
. Train 17. weaves Mamiet 8:40 a. m.. ar
lives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves
cneraw :w p. m., arrives .Hamlet 1:20
p. m. . ; -; -
All trains dally except Hoe. 17 and 18.
Trains maKe immediate- connections at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans. Texas, California,1 Mexico, Chatta
nooga, xNasnyuie, Jaemphls, Maoon,
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to
f THOS. D. MEARE3,
Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. a
B. FT. JOHN, ! - .
Vice President and Gep'l Manager.
H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent.
I. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass A A gent.
General Qfftcn. Portsmaath. Va,
YiURSELF?
: CwJigSfor nnuatnrt
f lcnrgeii, lBfimtioi.
irriUtioiM or nlcermtiot i
of u c o u mem branoc
1 ces
lilul 4m. '
wu(h4
' . - -.vn, BUU not I
rnnf a
V 0, 8. A. V , or lent in plain irrappei
mwm-
-H f i nfJ. M 8 bottles, 2.75.
" Cu-iiJ'4r neat imm
MM -Ml lifiS'fil-
I Fully Guarantee the
" BLUE RIBBOIl HOSE '
At 15 pents Per Foot.
I HAVE LOWER PRICED STOCK
AI4SO OF GOOD QUALITY.
305 North Front Street. .
' apl-29 -'- j V ' "(
TLftlHTIG COAST LINE.
Schedule Effect April 15, 1898. : 4
Departures from Wilmington.
NORTHBOUND.
DAILY No. I 48 Passenger Oue Mair- -
.w a. iu. uuua iu.vi a. ui., w arsaw U.Vf
. a. mu. Golds boro 12:06 p. m.
. y Wilson 12:55 1 p. m.. Rocky
....... Mount 1:37 p.' m., Tarboro 2:31 '
P. nai Weldon 4:33 d. m.. Ptfir
burg: 1:22: p. m.. Richmond 7:1
p. mi, Norfolk 5:55 p. m., Waah
' ington 11:30 p. m.. Baltimore
1:03 a. xn., Philadelphia 3:50 a. v
m.. New - York f :U a. m, 1 Bos
ton 3:00 p. m.
DAILY No. 1 40 Passenger Due Magw
7:16 P. M. nolla 85 p. au, Warsaw 9:10 p.
m., Goldsboro 10:10 p. m., Wil- '
eon, 1 11:06 p, m., Tarboro 6:45
a. ml. Rocky Mount 117 p. m.,
. Weldon 1:42 a. m., (Norfolk 10:15
a. m., Petersburer 3:14 a. m.,
. Richm- d 4:00 a. m., Washing
ton 7:41 a. m., BalUmore 9:02 a,
. m., Philadelphia 11:28 a. m.,
New York 2:03 n m., Boston)
9:00 p. m.
DAILY No. 50 Passenger Due Jack
except, s-jnvllle 4:13 p. m., New Bens
Sunday. 6:40 p. m. -2:25
p. m. . .
SOUTHBOUND. ' ' ,!
. DAILY woii 65 Passenger Due Lake
4:00 p. m. Waccamaw 6:09 p. m., Chad
. - bourn 6:41 p. m.. Marion 6:43 p.
. m., Florence 75 p. m.. Sumter
9:10 p. m., Columbia 10:30 p. tn.. ,
Denmark 6:12 a. m.. August
7:55 a.tm., Macon 11:15 a. m.
Atlanta 12:35 p. m.. 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
- ' D. m.
ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM
THE JNOKTii. . .
DAILY No.
49 -Passenger Leave Bo
.11 rft3 rt m Maw n i. m.m
5:60 p. m. ton
" luiiuiciy uia : xa :uo a. m..
Baltimore 2:50 a. m.. Washing
ton 4:30 a. m., Richmond 9:05.
a. m., Petersburg 10:00 a.- m
Norfolk 9:10 a. ,m., Weldon 12;0fit
?T -.Tarboro 12:38 p. m..
i Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m., WIlso
-r 2:37 p. m.. Golds bore 3:20 r"
m., Warsaw 4:11 p. m., Magar,jia
' . ! 4:24 P. m.
DAILY NoJ 41 Passenger Leave R.
9:40 a. m. ton (12:00 night. New -Yo-fk 9
a. m.. Philadelphia oy; "
Baltimore 2:2S p. m.. wAlng-
J , v" oumond 7:30
p. tn., Petersburg :12 d m
INorfolk 29 . m W- '
don j 9:43 p. ni., Tarboro 6:00 p.
- leave WUson 6:23 a. m.. Gold!
a m.. Warsaw 7:53 a,
:tt Magnolia 8:05 a. m.
DAlY No. 161 Passenger Leave iStnv
except Bern 9:00. a. m.. JacksonvSI
Sunday 10:28 a. m. ; Jacasonvius .
12:15 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH.
1 - NL WPas'senger-xeaeTan,'.
I. 20 p. m. pa :10 a. m.h Sanford 3:07 p. m
, Jacksonville 8:00 p. m., Savan
nahj 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:8
a, m., Columbia 6:45 a. ra., At
lanta. 7:50 a. m., Macon 9:00 ;a
m.. I Augusta 2:30 p. m., Den-
mark s; p. m., Sumter 8:12 a.
: m., JFlorent-e. 9:58 ek m., Marioa :
10:36 a. m., Chad bourn. 11:38 a.
, , Lake Waccamaw-12:09 nw so.
- Daily except Sunday. -
.Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leave Weldon 3:55 'p. m., Halifax
4:30 p. m., arrives ScoUtind Neck at 6:20
p.-m., Greenfille 6:57,p. m., Kinston 7:5
p..m. Returning jeave Kinston 7i50 a. m,
Greenville 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax at
II. 18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a. m., daily ex
cept Sunday. ' .
Trains cn I Washington Branch leavs
Washington $:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.. ar
rive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p. m' re-
turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:30 '
I-"- arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. ah
p. m. Daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C. daily ex
oept Sunday 6:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p.
arrives Plymoum 7:4u p. m. and 6:10 p. mT
-Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m..
ato7 on--Midland N. O. Branch leaves)
Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. m.
arriving Smithfleid 8:30 a. Returnina
leaves Smithfleid :00 a. m.; arrives as
Goldsboro 10:25 a.
. Train on i Nashvme trjntn .iar-rmm
Sni 0un at4:3 p- m- arrives Nash
ville 5:05 p..m.,!jS.iring Hope 5:30 p. m,
Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00
m., Nash vilU 8:35 a. m.. arrives at Rockj
Mount 9:06 a. m., daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wa
aw for, Clinton, dally except SunV
-"..wuu -a.A 47. 4X1. XVfcJLUmillK 16 AVP1
Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. AVea-'
Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 10 -M
5r.w"X" Latta W:26 a. m. Dillon
10:38 a. m.. Rowland 11:54 a. m:, turnlna
iaa&!ff 6:46 -v.ri$
5?oariF0asr rAnch leave Hub
.& a. m., Chaxi bourn H:45 p. m.. .arrive
mL0 IP' leave Conway 2Vp!
m., Chadbourn 6:45 p. m.. arrive Hub 6tS
P.m. Daily except Sundav.
. n o ? South Carolina Railroad
leava Sumter 6:35 p. m,. Manning 7:04 pv
V"43 p- leaves LanS
i11411? 9:08 a. arrivsj
Sumter 9:37 a. m. dally.
Georgetown and Western BallroaA
Leave Lanes 9:30 a. in. and 7:40 p. a
rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:00 p. In., leave.
Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.. ar
rive Lanes 8:25 a.Mm. and 5:56 p. m" datly
except Sunday. - ' "ajJ
on C. & D. K. K. leave Florence
dally except Sunday 9:55 p. m., rArrtvs
Darlington 10:28 a. m.. Cheraw U:4Q aTm.
Wadesboro 12:35 p. m. Leave I'loTenoS
daily except Sunday 8:00 p. m.. . arrive.
Darlington 8?25 p. m., Hartevke 9:20 n?m.
BennettevUle 91. in.. Gibson Y5 ra?
' v iiujouto ouuuay only i:u m ,
iave uibson dally sxcept Sunday 6
aiVmB6ttavm :69 m., arrive Dar
lington 7 :o0 a. m. Leave Hartsville daila
PSunday 7.-00 a. m., axxWeDtoi--irliJr
m" ,e:ve Iarlington 8:55 Unt,
arrive Florence 9:20 a. m. Leave Wades!
Darn aaDv AvnAm.' 3.. j .
if m.. Darlington 6:2& p. m.. a5l 1
Sunday only; 8:15 a m., DarUngton 9U
m.. arrive Florence 9:20 a. m
JSi"n,..f4 FayetteVUle Branch le-aV4
WiH 2:15 11:16 P- m- arrive Sel!.
ma 3:15. p. tn., Smithfleid 3:23 p. m., 'rZ
4:0o p, m., Fayettevllle 4:45 pTm.. 17
Rowland: p. m.. returniiV leave
W.and 10:54 a, m., FayettevluT'iiiTT?
HiSO- P. m.L- Dunn 1:01 p. i?
field 1:39 p. m., Seima 1:47 p. BJ5Z
Wilson 2:35 p. m., 12)9 a, m. t' rrtT
oMvucicr ot Augusta B, Rl. rin
leave Sumter 4:29 a. m.. Creiton kT0
nv, arrive Denmark 4:12 a. !rl
leave Denmark 4:47 p. nC CresSs8
m., Sumter 6:33, p. mT dai)V 6'43 9
Pregnalis Branca traps' leave Cremtn
6:43 a. m. arrives PregTis S"
Returning leaves Prjgnall8 10 00
arrive Creston 8:54 i?Sf xS excJ
Lucknow Lw t: anf 8?30 ' jnB
turning, leave Lucknow : Si
p'. ..Py 1 except Sunday.
IDally except Sunday. Sunday only
H. M. EMERSON7
2. n t.? Agsit.
m r juanagsr.
nw, ITUUt
The Cljfde Steamship. Co.
jyEW -YOR . 9ILMINGTON. N. OL
AND GEORGEOWN. 8. & UNE..
IEyE NETW TORKL
S. S..ONEIDAl.......Saturday, May Tin
S. S. CROATAN...,..Saturday. May 14tS
FROM WOaONGTON.
S. S. CROATANI .... .Saturday, May 7th
S. S. ONEIDA.t......Saturday, May 141b
FdR GEORGETOWN.
S: S. CROATAN... r..:.Tuesdav. ,vrv. 5n,i
S. S. ONEIDA.. ...... ..Tuesday, May 20tlK
eieamsmp uneida does not carry pas
sengers. , f.--: -...-v. ;.-:."
-Through bnis of lading and low-
points in North and South Carolina.
t . ciii rutHijsg V'PPiy XO
! B-JQ. SMALLBONE3, .
THEO. a raER,' Trafflo Manager.
J
W. E, CLYD3 & OQ CWmeriii3z"