Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 L 4 , r-..yI1 1 1 1 w - nw ni t .1 i n w T.in m i i 1 s - r .... t JACKSON - BELL COMPANY, v Entered at the Postoftice at Wilmington, N. C, .as second class matter, -April 13, 1897.- TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. postage mnrAiD. H TIM DAIL MESSENGER by nwtll, ne yar. 17.00; six months, $3.60; three month's, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. t Served in thai. city at 60 cents a month; ne week, 15 cents; $1.75 for three months r $7.00 a year.. . - THE SEMIrWEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mall, one year, $1.00; six months, 50 cents. In advance. 'wiiiimraTON. n. c. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1898. A STRONG ANTAGONISM TO THE NICGRO. ' ' ' - .- - r : ' Some months ago" we saw an article in the New York "Globe Quarterly (Re view thait was very b-itter against the negroes. In another Isue, tthe editor, air. W. Hr thome, at English, nativity, referred .to , comments upon! ' what toe' said. . -We-' have no't seen the (Decem ber number. 4ut in it he returns -to h4s discussion of the negro, and it is yrtVci intense vigor and hostility. Mr. Thome txt ck.es ma j.f t,ha rrn'cr !tio 1 kt Trii 1 f fsvn t s f a and used to 'take much -stock in Sam bo. " (The Washington Post says of him most enthusiastic negrophiles of that stormy period which preceded -the war. of 1861." Hie toaa 'been making a fresh study of (the negro race and to as made two visits into the south during whjah toe sawSambo in all of his .real, una dulterated' glory and; perfection.- The result ia .thaft. Mr. Thqrne returned a i wadder and wiser man, with new viewg r aj?d an aroused dislike for which he did not look. He writes In his Quarter ly with much severe ity, tout it Js some thing Jate" in the day. The negro Is now. invested with rights and privileges that give him much consequence in the sotith, and'in North Carolina makes him under the white radical combina tion the big dog- in the barnyard." But let Mr. Thorne. ibe heard: "DurWg the spring of the year 1895, and after more than thirty years of sincere and old-fashioned,; abolition sympathy with the negro race, .1 made two 'Vlslts-to several of our southern s bates, -withr results as follows: ! , . First A11' my old abolition sympa thies, which toad been weakening for over ten iyears in view of the insuffer able self-a'ssertion o'f oilr negroes since the day of their emancipation, -yaniah-ed like so many scattered sophistries, , for which I had no further use. -Second On returning to 'New York I published in the next issue of the Globe Review my conviction that,, spite, of ''emancipation and our eo-caSled educa tion of the negro and perhaps aided toy these absurdities the negroes of this country vere: more than' ever a stoift- lefCs, un teachable, ; immoral race, lnca-pa-ikle of ariy true civilization In our land, and unworthy of 'American citizenship.- , . -- Third That without'1' mincing mat ters; or any' longer writing o!r thinking ion the basis of sympathy w'Jth the ne gro, I was convinced that Inside ittoe next thirty years the south would be 'obliged, to "re-enslave, kill pr -export the bulk of its negro population." Harsh and -bitter! Perhaps there are others irt the north p'f the abolition ; gang who see ! no longer .through a i glass darkly, the scales" having fallen i from their bl inded . eyes. The charge i of Mr. Thorne 4s far sweeping and gen eral.: There is only a par;t'"that came I under1 . tois Just censure. -t (Among the I negroes are a great many worthy and ! Intelligent Citizens,, and Jttoe greatest cause of compQaint 'against them is, . that they invariably vote lagainsit, the respectable whites,- against all that I class who treat them kindly and justly - and give them employment and sym , pa thy and appreciation.. The better classes of whites in the south not only understand .the inegroes, tout almost j -without exception treat, thenn wath vaunr anil evton'il ti t.hem awa v ffOj-Ml -will They tax themselves: freely for their benefit to give their chj-ldren "echooling-, touild- asylums for their a,f- flic'ted. employ them and often helped them with money and good advice. The Post copies what the Quarterly -eaid and comments sharplyi It is right dn thinking that the true southern people do not mistake or misjudg'e 'the ; negroes. Theyi discriminate.' It says they ''adhere to the old-time sympa thy and affection which in. times ...past bound the race. firmly together." The. negroes, we regret to say, do not. ap preciate thi as they should or they would not toe so ready to antagonize 7 . T . . M mV. - Tn i. 1.. 1 . n ' I The liegro has no real friends at the north.- We are wining' to toeiieve, tor we see something of it here, that' the iitg lx uuts 'iitJi. siiuw iu iiu vtiii ins e o-iier i crossing the .Potomac and the Ohio. It seems to us ithat.the furtlier hewand : ers from the south the more bumptious and offensive he becomes. But this is I largely due to the fact that toa realizes the hosfile environmemt in whicto he is placed and in his foolish way re aents it. The fact remains, however. . The negro'd best and most genuine i friends are at the south, and it is amtong i; ttoe former slave holding classes that me nnos une Truesi sieem auu-uic inut i helpful friendship. The issue predicted 'i toy Mr. Thorne may come, but it will come o'nly -In the northern states. Southerners know how to handJe their colored nuisances" without includinig the v whole race in their scheme of. repres- e ion and rebuke." ' ANTHONY TROLLOPG IN 1858. Many of our readers'kno'w of the late Anthony Trollope, a. very popuJar nov elist who' was the son of the late fam-i ous (Mrs. Frances Trollope, of England, iwtoo' wrote somewherei irT the thirties a book of travels on the United States; ittoat was sharp of; Judgment and gave much offence to sensitive (Americans. She" had .another , very gifted son , Thomas Adolphus. But ' Anthony, who died in 1882, was widely read,rand real ly wrote some novels of veryj distin- ; gu Is bed excellence.: (It is a. pity rhey are not more read now instead of so many of the hundreds of trash now - Deing devoured. (He visited Cuba about 18-53, and the great writer and distin-. i guished historian Froude did at a later time. Their .views- of Cuba-are highly interesting. . For sirty; or ; seventy years, or more, Cuba has toeen a mat ter of much interest to American statesmen, arid the presidents have toad their eye upon it. sIt was in the mind of Monroe when he wrote tois message 'with the something "dangerous "Doc-. - trine" that bears tois name. (President Buchanan favored; purchasing Cuba.' jit was about that time -that the- dis-"tinguis-hed English- novelist visited Cuba. - It will toe interesting to copy a part of Mr. Trollope's views at that time as we find them copied in the ! iNeW York Tribune of 11th Inst. It is an able .Englishmen writing remember and thirty-seven years ago: 7 -r; 7 : "Looking at the question in a broad er point of view, in one which regards tim. one can thardiy rerrajn trom r- Joicing' at any : event -wtoioh 7 will tend to bring about; that nicto in itselX,.is go desirable. r There must 'be some etage in misgove mmen t which wai Justify the Interference ox .toystiand- ing nations, in -the name of humanity. That rule In life -which forbiida a, man to come toetween Ta husband and a wife Is a good rule. :tBut, nevertheless, -who can stand toy quiescent and. see a brute half murder the poor woman wtoonrk ne should protect?- " On the whole, I cannot see how Englishmen can re frain from sympathizing with the de sire f the United States to toecome pos sessed of ' this fertile - island. But, above, all things, it toehoovs us to rid ourselves of the Jealousy whicto. I fear we too of ten feel toward American pretension. I (Jonathan' Is toe cominig bumpitious, no doutot. And re. the Americans the first bump tious people on record? Has no other nation assumed itself to toe in advance of the world; to toe the apostle of pro gress, the fountain of liberty, the rockr spring of' manly vork? If the iAmert cans were not bumptious, toow unlike would they be to the parent that toore them! My best wish, for the JsJand is that it may speedily be reck oned among the annexations of the United State." The Messenger latefy gave most interesting- extracts front Mrs. - Sher wood's most ' entertaining article on Ltoer vis-it abou -1S52, to Havana. We have read lately a part of Mr. froude's views of the beauty of Havana. They tooth write of -the toad government. It is no ' better now. Mr. Troilope found It bad. Cuba ought of right to toe Tree and Independent. . The Surprise of All. --Mr. James Jones, of the drug Arm of Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking at Dr. King's New Discovery, says the Iasf winter this wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so se rious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do . nothing for her. It seem hT to develop into Hasty Con sumption. Havin'g Dr. King's New Discovery in store, and selling lots of it. he took - bottle home, and to the surprise of all she -began to get toetter from first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her soiund and .well. Dr. King's NeW Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this .good work. Try It... Free tria:i ibottles a CR. R 'Bellamy's drug store. ' : . - . ; ' j .''' INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING THE UNIVERSITY OF Tf. C. For the purpose of correcting one or two errors and omissions we consider briefly the-April toumber of ".The Uni versity Record."! We learn that 508 studentshave matriculated during the present session; of these 37? are aca demic. North Carolina has 477, llfrqm Virginia, four each from 'Florida.Penn sylvania, and South Carolina, three from Tennessee, two from Georgia and one each ; from Arkansas, New York and the District of Columbia. The last Summer School had 1,85. Add to 508 makes 693 total, j There are 38 regular University faculty instead of 36 as the Messenger recently stated. There are 24 in the Summer School faculty. Its war record was superb. It had one major, general, Grimes, and twelve Brigadier Generals. We give' their names: . ! ' M. W. Ransom, R, C, Gatlih, Georfee Burgwyn Anderson, Rufus Barringer, Lawrence 6'Brya.n Branch, , Thomas Lanier Clingman, Isham. W." Garrott, Robert Daniel Johnston, William Gas ton Lewis, James Johnsto'n Pettigrew, Chas.. W. Phifer, Alfred Moore Scales. First Assistant Adjutant .General of North. Carolina State " Troops J. i.F. Hoke, First Quartermaster General William Johnston!. i "Other alumni rendered similar ser vices to other j states: Ashley ;W. Spaight was brigadier general in the service of Texas;' Thomas C. Manning was adjutant general of Louisiana in 1863, -with the rank of brigadier; Jacob Thompson w.s an inspector general. The highest military rank held by a university man was that of lieutenant general. 7This was attained by .Leoni- das Polk under a commission dated October 10, i$6Z: General Polk was out ranked Jn- length of service only .toy Longstreei. and Kifby Smiths The summer school "opens the 21st of June and closes the 19th of July. The commencement' programme is inviting The speakers not of the university are five;!' "' " i' ' ' Sunday, May" 29th 11 a. m. baccalau reate sermon by the Rev. Wilbur F. Tillett, D. D . of Vanderbilt Univer sity, a native of Oxford, N. C. ' 7". r Monday, May 30th. ll a. m, address before the School of law by the Hon. Thomas C. Fuller, LL. p., of Raleigh, a native of Fayetteville; N. C. Wednesday, June' 1st. 12:30 p. m., ad dress by the Hon. Ilannls Taylor, LL, D., of Mobile, ex-United 'states, minis ter to Spain and 'a distinguished author, a native pf New Bern,: N. C. . . 4 p. m. Laying of corner stone of alumni building. 1. Masonic ceremo nies. 2. Presentation of building on behalf of the. alumni by Colonel Julian S. Carr, anative of Chapel Hill, N. C. Response on behalf; of trustees by Mr. Francis D. Winston, of Windsor, a' native of Bertie 'county, We believe. So all are North Carolinians, unusual but highly proper. . j : , ". Free Pills .' - - 7 ' Send your address to H, . E. Birok Ien & Co., Chicago, J and get aj free sample box of Dr. King's iNew i-fLife Pills. :A trial v'il.i convince you of tiieir merits. These! pills are easy' In action- and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and" Sick Headache. . For Malaria and Liver troutoles they have been proved Inval uable. They are. guaranteed to toe perfectly free from j every deleterious sutostan.ee and to Jbe purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by. giving tone I to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per. tooz. Sold by R. ti. Bellamy druggist. SI'LPIH'H IN THE SHOES; ' , Sild;to Be a Sure Preventative of Yel- . ' - low Fever. ' ; - , kany yearsago Casey Youn. 'member Of congress from 'Memphis Terin told me that -he and man- otherrescaDed from-yellow fever, which hadVn b vailinrto a terrible extent in E,phiB by simply -wearing powdered sulphur in their r shoes. In one instance he had a large number of gentlemen in his office's and advised them in regard to this mat ter, and every man who acted upon his advice escaped the fever, while quite a number of them .wtoo; did not, had It When the grip was attacking almost every family 1n Boston a few years ago, I -sent an officer to the Byam match fac tory, rwho reported that out of the large iwimtoer of persons employed there not one toad toeen attacked by the grip. ' I dis- tinctly remembered reading some years ago that all person working in the Ttafc ian suipmir mines escaped cne malaria that prevailed all about them. I rem em - Der also,., in a book written toy an emi nent German physician, translated into English, his assertion, that persons observing- the ordinary rules of toeailth, and wearing sulphur constantly in their shoes were completely protected from -cholera. I have also had at different times evi dence given,, me that the wearing of sul phur in. the shoes has ire various cases cured persons afflicted with rheuma tism. : .' . " ... It may be that the old New England custom of . our forefathers and foremoth ers, giving to their children every spring brimstone and molasses, : was not "with out a good -foundation, and the effect of a few doses, -as. many, of us know. Is uf fiiciently , powerful to blacken, the silver (pieces, carried in one's pockets, bo that car conductor and others sometimes hesitate to receive them. I think,- in view of the present epidemic in the south, Which may increase, s it is well to send out this r information .widely throus-h channels -where it . will be likely to at- f tract public attention. Boston Standard. I tte Told of retiionitf$na of Danger ;tnat uanntea uim Aiier ruur nm Conirmde on Torpedo Boats Had Me Trouble. , j Key West, Fla., May .12. The death of Ensigrn Baglejr recalls a story written after ah interview with him on April 29th, Which wa(s euppresBed by the censor who feared that It xmght cause Bagley's friends unnecessary alarm. . From The Herald's, dispatch boat Al bert F. Dewey I toad tooarded the Wlns low to take papers and news bulletins to lieutenant! Bernadou. After talking for some minutes with him I turned to Ensign Bagiej -wi't-h some remark about the troubles hieh had toefallen tois fel low executives officers of the torpedo fleet. Hfs rejoinder was: ; . "Yes,. I hear, that CBoyd ,of the .torpte do boat Cushtng) Is in trouble through no fault of tois own. That puts It right up to me.- Imi sorry: atooifr. Boyd, for I am sure that the accident to the Gush ing . .-was", 'not! due to hid carelessness. Now, I suppose you 'iwjdl say -that I am superstitious, (fcut J must admit that-the fa'tilities wMeh have pursued us have given me sOm . moments of sombre thought. ' I "There was poor tBreekinridge, my class mate executive officer of the Cush iivg. who was swept I overboard between Key . West an Havana and .drowned. Then Bostwiek,' executive oflicer of the EJricsson, who was knocked 'overboard Jn a collision witlj a schooner, toad his chest caved ln 'and ;was all but drowned. He rjirmoW slowly recovering. Baldwin, ex ecutive officer? of the Custoing, successor of-fBreckinrldge and predecessor of Bqyd, took his -turn j next. He was -knocked down an' opens-hatchway and hadj his ritos broken. He will not be out ofthe hospital until the war is over. 't. J "There they are. the tour .a s recK- inridge, Bostwick, Baldwin and Boyd. ! I am the fifth and last Bagley. 1 have never been superstitious, but for a weefc 1 have had mysterious initutions that I am not to escape. I will make the list t'orwptete of that J am certain. I only hope that my if ouble wjll not. be serious enough to take me out of the fight." Pftgley's cloiiig remarks were made In a laughlnir) manner, as though he would not havfe me take thejn seriously. Yet it was easily seen that the premenl-T tton of serious trouble had taken a strong hold upon hlrii. At "any rate, the fate of the ;'B's" Isi complete, and the terpedg boats are now expected toy the "jackies,'' wh'o are alwafys superstitious, to have better luck the future-New York lieraji. . We Will (Remember Baglej-. - (New and Observer.) Aftr the shell exploded. Ensign Bag- ley staggered tor the. flag staff nearby and grasped it tor a.moment, tnen ieu aeaa. From a Havana Dispatch.- We North CSarolinians win . "Remem ber thp Maine.!' and we will remember. too, poor. Baglsey. allantiy fighting for his country, h fell, the first martyr n the cause of Humanity. 'He poured out tois heart's blcfod at the base of the standard on which the starry emblem of litoerty- proudly! floated and, stricken unto death, a patriot s loving hope led nis pal sied arms to-rs. iona emm-ace. as tne angels kissed his eyelids down In- sleep, lovingly he gazed upon the flag above him, and . as tie Cast faint whisper lin gered on his lips, he muiured: "Moth er" and' "My Cbuntry.'' . Passingx to iFames etewial, campmg grounds, he salluted our Banner in the sky, - and amid the glories of .its" folds his soldier gptrtt was warxea ,to tne bosom of its -GKd. ': . : Remember thee: Aye. brave soldier, while memory i holds a place in this distracted globe! I ; ' Remember thee! Tea. we'll "Remem 'ber the Maine" (arid ybut ANDREW D. COWLES, Adjutant General of . North Carolina. PRICES CURRENT. The prices herewith quoted are grver. as accurately as possible, and are- cor rected weekly, tout The Messenger will not be responsible for the actual market price or any variations. The quotations represent wholesale prices generallyl and higher prices are charged for smaller orders. 271b. Jute Standard.. ... 1 WESTERN SMOKED Hams, per lb. J 12 6 & 6., ' 5 14 m VA 5 6 Sides, per lb. J Shoulders, peri lb...... DRY SALTED j Sides, per lb... Shoulders, per lb....-,...., RARRHI Snir ts Turpentine Second-hand, each .... New York, each........ New -City. each..,.,.... BEESWAX-PeJ lb......V B.RIOKS ! j Wilmington, per M.... Northern, . . . .-X ... . . . . . ... 1 00 I 1 10 130 1 30 22 5 00 7 00 9 00 14 00 North Carolinai per lb. Northern ...... I ........ . CORN MEAL j i-Per bushel, in sacks... ""Virginia Meal COTTON TIES . Per bundle CANDLES Per Lth- Sperm. ... ..... J- .... Adajnautine.:..! .. CHEESE Per ltd Northern factory.. ' .... Dfeiry. Cream.!.. ...... -State..'-.... if.. COPPBE-Pet lbjp- Iaguyra.... ... .-. Rio... .... .......i DOMESTICS j Sheeting, 4-4, pfr yard. Yarns, per buhch .. EGGS-Per dozeif.... .... 15 - 18 I 13 . 28 ! 46 " 47 46 "47 . - S5 18 25 7 10 ; 10 11 . 11 10 12 15 20 ,1 15 I B 18 20 t 10 2 -11 J FISH Mackerel, No. f per tobl.. 22 00 30 00 Mackerel, No. ll pr -bbl 11 00 15 00 Mackerel, No. 2 Per tobl. 16' 00 18 00 Mackerel, No. 2 pr -bbl : 8 00 9 00 Mackerel, No. 4 per tobl.-13 00 14 00 Mullets, per bbj ... 3 00 '3 50 Mullets, per pk bbl.... 6 6A N. C. roe herririg, per kg 3 00 L Dry Cod, per lb.......... 5 10 Dry Cod, extra....."......., 4 25 3 50 FLOUR Per. boxi- r ; : Low grade 4 ...... 3 75 . Choice...... ...... ... 4 75 5 00 : Rtra ip-ht .. K fin f K OK First Patent;..!... ...... GLUE Per lb .J... GRAIN Per busljel Corn, from stote, bags White ........ .1... ...w. Car load, in bas White Oats, from store..,.; n.-... Oats, Rust Proqf. ...... 7.. Cow Peas..;. ..i.... HIDES Per lb- f Green... ,. 4.... Dry.,..:... ...... 5 50 & 6 00 "8 8 47 49 ' 46 33 (S) 40 i2i.(a 45 . a 60 6 ; " - ' . 8 SO S5 60 90 85 75 1 ' 2 i - 6 6 & 10 Clover Hay..... X.,. Rice Straw,... s.... Eastern: ..f.. Western.. North RiVer , . HOOP TRON Per lb LARD Per'lb Northern.':.... .1..., . North Cat olina. i . . I.TMRPer ihl 1 00 1 15 LUMBER, fcitv sawe.1l ner M ff Ship Stuff, resawed...... 18 00 20 00 Rough-edge, Plaiik... ...,15 16 00 West India cargoes, ac- ! cording to quality 13 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, eea- soned...... ....'!. 18 00 22 00 . Scantling & Bdard.com- . mon... ... j.. 14 00 15 00 MOLASSES Per gallon Barbadoes, Jn hogshead.; :& ' 26 Barbadoes, in barrels.... ' 28 Porto Rico, In hbgsheads 27 PortQ Rico, in barrels.... & 28 NAILS i Per keg, cut 60dbasl3...i PRICES CURRENT ' PORK Per barrel ' City Mess... Rump......... -f, Prime b.....:. . .... .. ,d ROPE Per lb..... f.. SALT Per sack, "klum.... Liveroooi .... I - 1 50 160 V;.r 7 --- 11 00 12 00 9 25 10 25 10 Q 22 . 1 10". 60 60 42 American...... .4.. ...... 40 g On 125 per .sacks 4....;... - ; SHINGLES f - 7inch, per M. 5 00 , 6 50 1 60 2 25 2 50 g 3 50 common Cypress Sapsr..- ......... SU GAR-Per . lb I Sugar-House, lis hogs- . heads .... !.. . ..Sugar-House; in jbarreis! I Syrup, in barrels.......... , Standard Granulated . J Standard A....; 1 - White Extra C. I. , I)xtra C Golden. j. ", C Yellow.:...... J v SOAP, Per lbNoi!theVn.l! TAT.inm t -iv 1 12 ' 14 : 12. & 14 15 15 5 28 4 71 4.41 4 22 4 6 2 00 2 00 15 70 3 25 1 3 WHISKEY, Prg-alllon--', Northern........ I ! North Carolina.. 1 WOOI-Per lb.'unworked - POTATOES. PerUbushl-' Sweet, per bushel.. Irish, per barrel. POULTRY V :' Chickens, live, gi3WI,. Chickens. sprlng.... . - . '. STAVES, Per M I W. O. barrel.. ..J., ..;.. R. O. Hogshead..'. .... TIMBER, Per M Feet . Shipping........ ..j... : Mill, Prime......, i - Mill, Fair....... .4... Common Mill ...;... Inferior to ordinary , SHINGLES-.- - f . . N. C. Cypress sawed, per M. 6x24, heart.. .i..., 6x24, Sap...rt... 6x24, Heart..,,.. ' 5x24, Sap 6x24, Heart...... ..L 6x24, Sap 1 00 1 00 8 50 3 00 20 12 25 20 6 00 14 00 10.00 9 00 i ' 700: 6 50 6 50 4 00 3 50 & 3 00 7 50 8 50 6 00 6 00 4 50 500 4 00 ; 4 60 6 00.. 6 50 SOD Q 5 3 nn n ft Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Of itching, burning. Weeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is ' instantly relieved by a wank bath with Cuticura Soap, a single application of Cctticuea (oint . ment), the great skin euro, and a full ddse of Cuticcea Resolvent, greatest of blood -puritiers and humor cures. - Remedies fipeedily, . permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails. -form Dbc Am Chew. Crmr. Role Props., BoftoQ. (fcj 'Hc la Con Every Skis ud Blood Ilnaor,'' tree, PIMPLY FACES "TSSrAWftf b' Chronic i Dyspepsia Cured. FTER suffering for nearly thirty years from dyspepsia, Mrs. H. ,E Dugdale, wife ot a Drociinent business, man of Warsaw, N. Y., writes: "For 23 'years, I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a weak stomach. The lightest food produced distress, causing severe pain and the forma tion of gas. No matter how careful cf my diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating. I was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedie.s without permanent Uslp. Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver PIH3 and Nervine. Within a week I commenced improving, and per sisting in thfiu treatment I was soon able to eat what I liked, with no evil effects , I keep them at hand and a single doso dispels any old symptoms." SJWP Dr. Miles' Remedies K?v arc &uiu vy uruL-- r U-U 1 1 .1 . Wiles W Nervin m gist3 under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re-' Restores fpndcd. Book on dis- feT55SS1 easegnr t ia reart ann m.!t jw nerves free. Address, DR. MXTJS MEDICAL CQ Ellehart. Ird. Molasses. Molasses. We Offer at jlxwest Prices 7 gQ Bbls Golden Syrup g)Q Bbla Silver Syrup j)QQ Pbls Pecan Syrup 200 Bls Pine APPle Syrup JQQ Bbls Vanilla Syrup . QQ Bbls Cuba Molasses B gQQ Bbls Porto Rico Molasses, 3000 Bbls New 01161118 Moiassea Ex. schooner Wm. M. Byrd, direct ship ment of -every g-ood grade. Jobbers will find It to theli: interest to end us their orders. ' All goods guaranteed. R W. HIGRb WHOLESALE ONLY, mar 10 GOOD TIME SNUFF, TOBAGGO, CIGARS We Have All Kinds. I. .tt. HAY, COKN, GATS, PEAS, BRAN AND WHEA'T' MIDDLINGS, FINE FOR FEED. GET OUR PRICES. HALL & PEARS ALL WHOLESALE GROGEBS. may 7 ALL:-: STRAIGHT OUR - DAMAGED STOCK IS ABOUT ALL DISPOSED OF AND WE HAVE AT RAILROAD 1 ELODB. ? VIRGINIA MEAT, WHITE! ; CORN, CAKES. AND - dRACKERS JUST AR RIVED. . 4 7 . D. JVtcEacIiern 204 and 206 N. Water St. . may 4 S. P. McNAIR. . WHOLESALE GBOCEB AHD Commission Merchant i N. Water St., Witmineton N 6 Offers to the Trade: I"--- l'- FEED OATS. FLOUR. NAILS. SHOT SUGAR, CANDIES, CRACKERS, CON CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER. MOLAS SES,' . VINEGAR, PEANUTS, CORN FtSH, BAKING t POWDER, MATCHES. CANNED GOODS, COFFEE, SPICES AND RICE. ! 1 ' f (Mil seeiecf rajfirpncescKuieiii! 1 t .j; .... : , 7 - ' - Black Hose, WhiterIIose, Red Hose, Ribbed Hose, Cotton Hose, Linen Hos e OF THE hfjspt ILO'WESaTPEII!C0E3S. SDON'T'iMlOTAKB J Garden Hose. " UILIIIKGTOn mon UOESS. ' ' whoshoase is conspicuoii nci-icifci. wuose leisure ,ume j. uc . waiicct. aic Len 10 on& t do all my cleaning 1. 1 iu Sold by. sll grocers. STHE N. K ) I Largest package greatest economy. fairbanH. company, v New York.' ; llostoa. Philadelphia. Chlcasra'4 St. Louis. - WHY AY $5.00 AifD $5.50 FOR -ft GENTS' . TilN . SHOES When" ou can but as xbod at our Stores for $&00ank$a50? S PEUERSOM & RULES. apl 24. GENUINE BflRBfffiOS MOLASSES Impcited by Ourselves Now qn HanbIand More; . ; NEW CROP ARRIVE 1 Weoetrry 'alwas pcomplete stock of all grdes, styles an! prices. 1 The JiWortuf Company. RRIGElSMrORS, JOE CREAM Someihingi new. mmm Fishir Tackle. Screens. n , - - r Garden JACOB! HARDWARE GOMPAMY. BLU$ MOUNIN HOUSE; - ! 7-- ' "SKV'i- 'm THE QDEEH7RES0RT OF . THE; BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS - -. ON THE MAIN lfE OF THE o Western Maryland Railroad. o. Elevation 5,XXofeet fchov -the sei. 'No mosquitos: No-malaria. An hour's ride from Getty&burgifcattle-Field. The centrei;o6 life, animal ,n- and diversion in the Blue Ridge. Matlliless expanse-of scenic sntend'ors of the Cumberland and Shen andoah Valleys, covering 5,000 square nnleSi ."A glimpse into four'states and twenty-two counties, if 'Maryland, Pennsylvania Virginia, and "West Virginia. Ap pointmentsi and niisine first-class. Aocomngdations for 500 guests. Season 189S opens June JSth. WRoutes via Washington jff-id Baltimore and via Bristol, Roanoke and Hagerstown.aiFor information regardio&S rooms, rates etc., address, until June 18th, .' P. SHANNON, Managemrarroilton .Hotel, Baltiimore, Md. . After June 18t5, Blue Mountain, WashiiQon oounfy, Md. . BLUE - ATOU'NtCATN HOUSE BOOKLET3of information can he obtained in Wilmington on. arplication at Atlantic OoaJLine office;' J. Hicks Bunting, Drug gist, Y. M. C. A.JEJuilding; Wm. H. Green if. Co., Druggls.ts,' 119 and 420 Market street; Hardin's fealace Pharmacy, 126 S. PMpit street; James C. Munds, Drug gist, 104 N. Frontt Jstreet; Herbfert I FentrerS' 621 N. Fourth street, and Van- iaer s. inano vvaj-erooma. , - ICE IN. ANY ICE! From So Pounc5 to ioo Tons CAREFUt PERSONAL TO ALL 5 ti- Wm.l E. Worth c& Co; JBELI&ELEPEONES 6 4 & .clean, whose work worries lllil :ts greatest, How she, manages. sne Will answer,:- ipth xM ' i FREEZERS, 7? Will freeze in half a 2' . Ll 1 UfVUcSl Hose: and : Reels, indow' and Door I" 1 1 1 1. 1 I may 14 and sun lues thurs lm ICE! QUNTITY ATTENTION GIVEN ORDERS. it it Zt 9 INTERSTATE 14,6. . . ... - - JE SEVEN AGES BEGINNING VVlH THE BABY WE SHOE AND PfASE WITH EASE. SATISPAC- T$$H AND ECONOMY. WHATEVER YlJR AGE, WHATEVER YOUR W?jNTS IN FOOTWEAR, YOU SIJfULIXSEE US BEFORE BUYING. ; ? fiST LINES, BEST MAKES, BEST STALES. - IP Lit!) 108 N. Front St. I " Touch The ,toacll', of a piano la tha life of it There's a "touch," in th to be found no where else that sweet expressive, tone so dear to Singers and Players the world ' - over. No other pianos have it. The- SUeff rules supreme in Pianodom. . 1 Standard Organs Tuning and Repairing Pianos for Rent Terms to Suit 9. N. Liberty St. BALTIMORE. . 621 11th St. N W WASHINGTON. , 416,'Maln St. NORS'OLlC VA. 213 N. Tryon St. CHAHLOTTE, N. C. apl 14 . UNCLE SAM'S MOVE to expel spain from the west ern continent meets with hearty and unanimous approv al, our effort in meeting with our patrons wants for everything in the line of hardware at bed-rock prices admits of as Hearty approval dealers and consumers can FTND 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 P1IER. 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. X W. HURCHISONi OETON BUILDING. mar 20. lie! Railway JOHN, GILL, RECEIVER. Schedule in Effect April iO. 1898. South Bound Daily No. 1. North Bound DaUy No. L MAIN. LINE. 7 20 p m 4 10 p m 4 00 p m 3 55 pm 2 36 p nf 12 45 p m 12 17 p m 11 55 a m Ar.,. Wilmington ...Lv 9 00 am Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 12 10 p m Ar.. Fayetteville ...Lv 13 18 p m Lv Fayetteviiao Jun Lv 12 25 p m Lv..... Sanford .....Lv 148pm 3 47 pm 4 20 pm 4 30pm 6 17 p m 5 47 pm eifipta 7 45pm Lv...... Climax ......Lv. Lv... Greensboro ...Ar Ar.j Greenaboro ...Lv 11 06 am Lv,.. Stokeedale ...Lv 10 33 a m Lv. Walnut Cove ..Lv 10 04 a linxjy Rural Hall .Lv .Ar II 40 a m (IiV.. .. Mt. Airy South Bound Dally No. 3. "NorlE: Bound Daily No. 4. BEINNEJTTSVILLE. 7 15 p m 6 15 p m 5 43pm 5 07p m 4 50 p m; Ar.. Bennettsville ..Lv 8 00am Lv.;... -Maxton .....Lv Lv. . 1 Red Springs . . Lv Lv... Hope Mills ...Lv Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 9 07am 9 35 a m 10 20 a m 10 40 a m No. 15. South Bound Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun No. IS. North Bound Mixed. Daily MADISON BRANCH lEx. Sun. 6 30 p m Ar....-Ramseur , .....Lvi 6 40 am 3 50 p m 2 45pm 2 30 p m Lv...'.. Climax Lvl 8 30am Lv..J Greensboro .,Ari,9 17 abi Ar...;. Greensboro ...Lvf 9 35 a fa 1 15pm 12 30 p m Lv..,.! Stokesdale ....Lvlll 07 am Lv Madison- .....Arlll-55 a m Freight train No. 8 on the -cape rear and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p. m.: arrives at Fayetteville at 11:15 p. mi Passenger ar . on this train. : - - - Connections tat Fay iteville with . At lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmora Kail road, at San ford with the. Seaboard Air Line, at tuif with the uurnam ana cnar lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the Southern "Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk ? and Western J. W. FRY. W. E. KYLE. Gen'l Pass. Agent.' ' Gen'l Manager, dmiEhuySEjdiCE TO AT Ii POINTS AND. I Schedule in Effect May 1, IS93. Train 41. Leaves Wilmington 1:20 p. m. arrives. Lumberton 5:26 p. m., Pembroke E:46 p.' m., Maxton 6:12 p. m., Laurinburg 6 23 p m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m., Waclesboro !:li p. m., MoijToe 9:12' p. m., Charlotte 30:25 p. m. Oomiects at -'.Hamlet ' with train for Portsmouth, Richmond, Wash ington, and at Monroe wiUh train for At lanta. : - Train 41. Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. m. arrives Weiaon li:4l a, m;, Kalelgh 3:30 a m., Sanford 6:03 p. m., Hamlet. C:5 p. m. Athens 3:43 a. m., and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10' p. Richmond 8:56 p. m., Portsmouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m., Raleigh 2:07 a. m., Sanford 3:35 a. m., Hamlet 6:10 J a. m., Rockingham 6:23 a. m. Wadesboro 6:64 a. m.. Monroe 6:43 at. m., Charlotte 7:60 m.. Athens 3:4b a. m. and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connection at Weldon with train frcm Richmond and, all Northern points. Pull man sleeper. Portsmouth to Nashville. a. m., Lincolnton 10:20 a. m., Shelby 11:18 a. m., Rutherfordton 13:20 soon, Athena 1:15 p.- m.. Atlawta 3:50 p. m. Train' 38. Leaves Atlanta 8:50 -p. to Aitnena p.-m., . - Monroe 55 ' a. m. Leavea Charlotte 5:10 a. m. Monroe 5:55l a. m., Wadesboro 7:01 a, m., Hamlet 8:15" a. m., Raleigh 11:40 a. m., Weldon 20 LP. m., arrives Portsmouth 5:2o p.m. Train 3& Leavea Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives jjaunnDurg ;46 a. m.. Maxton l:0S a. m., Pembroke 9:31, a. m., Lumberton a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon Train. 40Z. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:16 p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m., arrives eneiDy o:w p. m., uncointon 6:56 p. m. uurioiu b:is p. m., jaonroe lag o. m., Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., Rockingham 11:06 p. m., namiet ua p. m.. sanford 1:02 a. m., itaieign z:i a. m., weiaon 4:56 a. m, x-orcsmouui i .a a. m., lucnmona :ia a. m., Washington 12:31 noon. Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:1 p. m.. ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves uiDaon 7:w a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:60 a, m. nam i4. lieavea namiet b:4U a. m., ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 p; m., arrives Hamlet 1:29 All trains dally except N6s. 17 and 18. Trains make Immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans. Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, ; iNasn vuie, joampnis, joacon, j lonaa. . - For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to THOS. D. MEARE3. ' Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. C EL FT. 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. Agsnt. GsnarAi omatm, Portsmnth. . Va. - - Y&URSELFI Dm RiirO fn. " ' dwehargea, iuamiu.tioufa IrriUtiom or nlceratioc Of m neons m cT. i. ... ITHEEVAH8 ChEMH!iCo. eB POiaonoua. - v.a..,- , ?r sent in pjain wrapper S5f-0Hls'-g' inl udr. i ' Owuue4 : VI f 3 ast tm KriMin. ' fl.OO, or 6 hotilt- i7 eipiefs, prepau Hose! Hose! fiorflen Hose! Fully Guarantee " BLUE RIBBON HOSE ' 1 -1 7 At 15 Cents Per Foot. I HAVE I LOWER' PRICED STOCIC ALSO OF GOOD QUALITY. . ' CHAS, II WHITLOCK, 305 North Front Street. api 29 ( . - y - rri VLftNTIG COAST LINE, Schedule in 'Effect 'May 15, lf59S. . j ' Departures from Wilmington. . 3 -NORTHBOUND,' No. 48 Passenger Due Mag- nolia 10:46 a. m., Warsaw 11:14 DAILY 9:35 A. M. a. im., ; Goldsboro 12:03 p. m.. XVilsoii 12:49 p. m.. Rocky Iiount 1:30 p. -m., Tarboro 2:31 p. m.,' Weldon 3:25 m., Peters burg 5:34 p. m., RdchmQnd -6:40 ?. m., Norfolk 6:55 p. m., Waah ngton 11:30 p. m., Baltimor 1:03 a. m., Philadelphia 3:50 a. mj New York :6 a. m., Bo ton a:uo p. m. 1 DADLY No. 40 Passenger Due Ifag- 7:1S P. M. noUa 8 .-55 p. m.. Warsaw 9:18 p. . : m. Goldsboro 10:10 p. m;, Wll i son, 11:06 p. m., Tarboro (:45 , t a. m., Rocky Mount 11:57 p. m.. S T Weldon 1:4S p. m., (.Norf oik I0:li a. m., s Petersburg: 4:14 a. m.. ! Kicbny d 4rfX) a. m., Whlng i ton 7:41 a. in., 'Baltimore 9:02 a." m., Philadelphia 11:25 a, m.. i New York 2:03 p. m.,-Bostoo 9:00 p. m. DAILY No. 50 Passenger Due Jack' except eonville 4:13 p. m., New Br Sunday 6:40 p. m. I SOUTHBOUND. uAii.1 mo. op passenger uue .iaica 3:45 'P. M. Wa oca maw 4:56 p. m.. ChaJ-- ! . : bourn 5:28 p. m.;, MarionZ.6:43 p, a . " -J m., Florence 7:15 pt m.. Sumter 9:32 p. m., Colombia t0:50 -p.- m.J Denmark -6:12 a. m.J Augusta 7:55 a. m., Macon 11 n5 a, m..- Atlanta: 12:35 p. Tn.,i Charleston 10:50 p. m.. Savannabi 1:50 a, m 1 Jacksonville 7:30 a. in., St. Au , gustine 10:30 a. m., -Tampa 6:0 " ' b. m. ' ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE N UKTH. DAILY iNo. 49-ypassenger ijeaveBos 5:40 P.M. tbn 1:03 p. im., New York 9:00 . p. m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., 1 "Baltimore 2:50 a. m., - Washing ton 4:30 a. m., Richmond' 9 :0S a. m.,- Petersburg 10:00 a. m. " . . "Norfolk; 9-.10-a. ra., Weldon 11 :5U '' J a. m., i Tarboro 12:29 p. m.. Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m., Wllsoa l':20 p. m., Goldsboro 3:05. p. TO.; Warsaw -3:59 p. m.Magnolia 4:12 p. m. DAILY No. 41-i-Passenger Leave Boa 9:30 A. M. . ton- 12:00 night. New : York 9:3U a. m., Philadelphia' 12:09 p. m.v . ' .Baltimore 2:a p. m.;-. Washlng--ton 3:48 o. m., Richmond 7:38 , : p. m., Petersburg 8il2 p. m., , Norfolk 2:20 p. , m., Wei JL , - don 9:43 p. m..' (Tarboro" 6:00 p. : t m., Rocky Mount 6:40 a. m.. leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., Golds .boro 7:01 a. m., Wrsaw 7:53 a. - ; -- m.. Magnolia 8:05' ai m, DAtfci S" No. . 61 Passenger Leave Hsnt except Bern 9:00 a. m., Jackson villa Sunday JD.:28 a. m. , 12:15 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. B4 Passenger Xjeare Tam 12:20ip. m. pi 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3.07 p. m.. : - Jacksonville 8:00 p. m.. Savan nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:31 ; aj. m., Columbia 5:15 a. m., At- J lanta 7:50 a. m., Macon 9:po a. 1 .m. ' Ancnista.' 2:3ft n. m nn.. ji mark 4:17 p. in., ,Sumter 6:C a. m., Florence 8 :55 a. m., Marion. . ;34 a. !m., Chad bourn 10:38 .u i ii., Lake Waccamaw 11:09 p. m. ' (Dally except Sunday. rj ; 1 1 1. - - Trains on, the Scotland Neck Branch! RVxid leave Weldon 4:15 p. J m., Halifax 4:30 p.. m., I arrives Scotland Neck at 6:24 p. xn., Greenville 6:57 p. m., Kinston 7:5S p. m. Returning leave rUnston 7:50 ai mv Greenville S:52 a.im., arriving Jialif ax at 11:18 a. m.J Weldon U:33 a. mv daUy ex- cept Sunday. , Trains on Washington Branch leava 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 6:28 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 aim. and 7:20 p. m. Daily except Sunday; . Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily ex cept Sunday 6:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p. i-.. arrives Plymoutn 7:40 p. za. and 6:10 p, m. Returning !leaves Plymouth dallyl, except Sunday 7:56 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10:05 a. tr. and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. Cj Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. m., arriving Smlthfleld 8:30 ai, m. Returning leaves Smlthfleld :00 a. in.; arrives at Goldsboro. 10:25 a.' m. Train on Nasbvuie nracci' leayea Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash ville 6:05 p. m.. Spring Hope 6:30 p. ia Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 .9 m.,- Nashville 8:35 a. m.. arrives at Roclq -Mount 9:05 a. m., dally except Sunday. Train on! Clinton Branch leaves War aw for Clinton,: daily except Sunday, 8:10 a, m. and 4:15 p.. m. Returning leaves Cllnton 7:00: aj m. and 10:00 a. m. !Florence (Railroad leave ;Pee Dee 9:0G a. m., arrive Latta 9:24 a. m., pillon 9:35 a, m.. . Rowland 9:60 a. m., returning leave Rowland 6:00 p. 'm.; arrives DUlon 6:20 p. m., Ijatta 6:35 p. m., Pee Dee 7:00 p. m., dally. I . i - . . - - : . . . Trains on Conway. "Branch .leave Huh 9:25 a. to., Chad bourn 11:43 p. m., isrriva Conway 12:40 f, m.. leave Con'ay2:45 p. m., Chadlboum 5:30 p. m.. arrive Hub 6.1a p. m: Dally except Sunday. - Central of 1 South Carolina -Railroad '.leave -Sumter 6:05 p. m.. Manning 6:35 p, m., arrives Lanes 7:13 p. m., leaves Lanes '8:34 a, m.. Manning -9:08 a. n., arrtva Georgetown I and Western Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. mi and 7:40 p. m., ar rive Georgetown 12:00 zn., 9:00 p. m., leave Georgetown) 7K a, m. and 3:30 p. m., ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 5:55 p. m.,-dally except Sunday. I i - Trains on C.!& D." R. R. leave Florence daily except Sunday 8:45' m., arrive IDarllngton. 9:18 a. w Cheraw 10:30 a. m:, Wadesboro p.; m. ' Leave Florence daly exteepc (Sunday 8:25 ip. m,, arrive Darlington 8:50 p. m:, . Bennettesville :46' p. in., Gibsonr 10:10 p. m . Leave Gibson ! daily , except Surfday 6:25 a. m., Bennettsville '6:49. a. m., arrive Darlington (7:40 a, im;, leave Darlingtoni 7:45 a. m.; arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Leave waiuesooro Kiawy except eunaay 3:uo p. m..' Che raw 5:J5 p. 'in,, Hartsvilie 2:15 o. m.,- iDarlingtidn. 6:29 :p. m., arrive Florence 7:00 p. m. Wilson -and iFaytteville (Branch leava Wilson 2:17 p. m., 11:13 p.-m.. arrive Selma 2:60 . m.. 11:58 p. -m., Smithneld 3:02 p. m., Dunn 3:30 m., 1:07 a. hi. turning leave p. m.. i? ayeixevme :zo p. , hRowland 6 UK) p. m.." re- Rowland 9:50 a. nx , Fay- ettevllle 11:10 p. m... 10:33 p. jn., Dunn 11:50 p. m., Smlthfleld 12:28 p. .m... Selriia. .:;.: ii. m., 11:4 ,ip. m., arrive Wilson ia.7 p. m.. 12:19 a. m. - ' .Manchester & kAiUgusta Railroad tralna leave Sumter 4:29 a. m.. Creeton 6:17 a, m., arrive Denmark '602 a. m. Returning deave Denmark 4:17 p. m., Creston 5:l3 p. m., Sumter 6:33. p. m. daily. Pregnalls Branch' trains leave Creston 6T45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls 9:15 a. m. Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. nu arrives Creston 8:60 p. m. Daily except Sunday.: - i i . Blshopvllle Branch trains leave El liott 11:10 aj "m. and 7:30 p. m... arrive Lucknow 1.00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turning, leave i Lucknaw fi-OK l. m 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and 8: y. uauy except isunday.- (Dally except Sunday. 'Sunday only. ; i ,. j , ) - H. M. EMERSON, ' General Passenger Agent.' J. R. KENLY. General Manarar. im-7a rtl Jjkl mi m jEW YORK, vTLMINGTON, N. O. . , .t; - w. , 1swfe. a.' -.irf r. ; .. LEAVE NEW YORK. St ONEIDA. i'.'L . . . .Saturday, May 7th S. S. CROATAN;;..4Saturday,'May l4th FROM WDLMINGTON, s S., CROATAN. .... .Saturday, May 7th S. S. ONEIDA.. ......Saturday, May 14th . . s FOR GEORGETOWN. ' S.fs: CROATAN ..Tuesday, May 3rd S. S. ONEIDA....'.. ..'..Tuesday, May 20th : Steamship Oneida does not carry pas sengers. :;,.'!-;:,;-,. 74;.. v;.;-" '. Through bills i of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed .to and from points in North and South CaroUna. . For Freight or Passage apply to H. G; 6MALLBONES, - . Superintendent TTTEO. & J33ER, Traffic Manager. ; . mar zu. sun, tua, x 7uJ t .izA I Rowling Green, J?. " TT, P, CLTDT5 t CO.. i - -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1898, edition 1
2
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