Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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v.- TfllS WILMINGTON MESSENGER:. THtt69DAY,, JUNE 2..I8S3; JACKSON BELL. COMPANY. Bntered at th Postofflce at Wilmington, N. C, as second' class matter. . . - -April 13.. 1897. .. . "" irrnitfa rw cttr arm TPTnv . 1 . : POSTAGE P31SPAID. Tim DAIIi MESSENGER . by mviL ne yar, yr.OO; six months, $3.50; three months, fl.75; one month, 60 cents. Served in the city at 60 cents a month; ne week, 15 cents; 91.75 for three months r 17.00 a year. . ; j THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by. mall, one year, 11.00; six months, CO cents. In advance. WILMHraTON. N. c. I THURSDAY, JLUNE 2, 1898. '01V TO CUBA!" ' The army of invasion has begun to move. The first advance of 400 men has taRen place and they safely reach ed Cuba. So it is too late to discuss farther the question of preparation. While some. of the best of dailies re gret undue haste, there are others that declare that the army is ready for an advance movement. The plain trouble is that most editors know nothing of the actual condition and what really enters' Into preparedness for campaigning in a foreign country The New York Tribune is the organ posslDiy vl lilt; ttuiuiiiiairauuu. xu.uc- . 1 . a J I !....,...: T if n clares that is time for the army to move, upon Cuba, that it -is ready, for it, and in good trim, well drilled and equipped. But that contradicts flatly other statements that come, mrecuy from the camps. There are thousands who are unarmed and unprovided for The fleets, of Spain may be cooped up or . driven from the high seasi but it by the Sampson fleet may be; only in a half state of equipment and drill The troops will' hardly attack Havana or Matanzas, it is thought, but will land at Cienfuegos or Guatanamo,! or not far from 'Santiago. It is pleasant to know' that "the government has learned that it is not wise to publish anything for the benefit of the enemy. and that henceforth a very strict cen sorship on news will be - placed, and no cipher dispatches will be allowed. Af ' ter a while there wm pe proDaoiy . . - T ... much real stirring news. , v The exact strength of the: Cuban in surgents and the Spaniards respec tlvely is not known. Estimates vary. .We c-bserve that no great confidence is placed in the insurgents asj; ai battle. We see quite a recent'estlmate puts the army at the. three southern camps at 91,000. ;At Tampa it! is re ported that these are 20,000 regulars and 13,000 volunteers; at Chickamau 'ga 40,000 volunteers, and at Camp Al ger 18,000. There are small bodies In many states. There, are 4,000 cavalry and 1.200 artillery, all told. It will re quire four trips, it is said, to trans port the Invading force. ! - ' WAR NEWS. All war news is not really news at ' all. The New Yfark Tribune publishes rWilv the false reports in other New York papers of the day before. There is a daily list of lies. It also publishes under another head in Its editorial col news sent that needs to be con umns firmed. We give some gleanings-that probably most of our readers have not There Is to be a new cable construct ed' to Manilla (pronounced, mind you, Maneela.) The insurgents throughout the large ; island of . Luzon,on which Manilla is situated, is in a state of revolt. The insurgents, rising against fcpanisn rule,' are in revolt all over the island. The Spaniards are active, strengthen ing the fortifications of Manilla. It is believed that troops will be sent to Santiago at -once by the United States. The Spanish torpedo boat the De stroyer, known as the 'Terror is dis abled in its engines. Admiral Dewey's men will receive .on on average $800 in gold for their brilliant work at Manilla. ; . The balloon, will probably appear soon -as an important adjunct in war ..against the Spaniards." Bucklen's Arnica Salve TYa hnf haIv in the world for Cuts. TVrukres, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, STever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and allsSkin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give narftwf i tl-rfAtinn or m on trr refund ed. Price 25 cents per Jkt. For aale by R. R. Bellainy. CRIMES AMD TUNISHJTIENT cruel case of rape was recently perpetrated by a negro brute in North Carolina. It ' was duly reported. He has not been hanged as yet. Recently, The Messenger told of a most dastard ly and infernal case of rape in Mary land. Others have been reported. The last was quite lately. in Georgia, nea Donaldsville. A negro, 20 years old, attempted " rape upon Mrs. Robert Drke. He was captured, identified, put In jail and taken out and shot to death. He is the only negro rapist recently reported mobbed. . At Salis bury, Md., on the 26th, a negro,' aged 18, was hanged by a mob (taken from jail) for deliberately shooting a white youth named Herman Kenney, about the same age.. At Anderson, S. C, a negro named Albert Harris, was whip ped to death for burning a gin house and postoffice. He : is one of a gang of incendiaries and burglars :'in that countyi'';We ' gather these unpleasant signs r:bf crimes and lawlessness. All of these rascals are negroes. They make themselves a pest and an of . fence,' and by their evil and cruel courses create fears and great excite ment and so arouse the people that swift and illegal punishment is vested upon them. When the negroes "quit their meanness" burning, kill ing, raping, house- breaking there will be no occasion for lynehlngs and" any kind of violent retaliation. " The most Infernal crime! ever perpetrated In this state possibly has just come' off In Ca Jbarrus county. Two black devils, who confessed their guilt, most brutally as saulted a young lady. Miss Emma Hart sell, and . then "murdered her by cutting her throat.' This happened but four miles from the town of Con cord.. The negroes were hanged by . an infuriated citizenship, taking them from Jail. After they were swung up a hundred guns were fired into them. There will be no cessation of mob ex ecutions" so long as . such Infernal crimes are committed against unpro tected females. .. Jutu LITERARY GOSSIP. In wtar. literature generally flourishea Wore than in a. dead "calm-of ipeace. So letters nust aot ibe float sfehtV In th din and turmoil of waav: . JA new and well praised 'Dictionary of .Classloal Quota.tiona,';- ia ajBhounceoV It is English and the editor is T. B. Harbortle. " It will 'be fcnund veryc use ful, especially toy classical sch'eflars. It is said! some strange ommlsaions occur There lare 'rwo new (books outnovels thajtre exceedingly, fauded and toy writers tfho ought to Jknb'w of wJiat. they axe say hugT" One of these, "The Florist Ijorviers, a IKoanianoe,'' toy M&urioe Hewletit, hiafe shjawereki upontfit coiinipli mejrts "that will .prove very extrava- gant unletes the story Is really of superb excellence. We will: copy a few sen tences from notices from nigSt sources, for we rarely read a norvel toy a neiw writer. The N. Y. Tribune's critic says it "is a book .not only toeautiiful, tout alive." iAga4n he writes:- "The For est Uovers Is. a (piece of ancient arras, a "tiling mysteriously Ibeautif u'Ii a toook that is real and at the same time rad iant with poetry; and art Its faults; are due to inexperience." ; , V 1 'James Lane tAllen, an exquisite wfiter and successful ' Ken'tiuicky oove- list, writes this: "In ithe matter of interpretimg na'tur that are passages in fhis book that I have -never seen' surpassed in prose tflotton." (He1 holds that its styla; -Is 'an 'extraordinary achieveanent," awd that is "saturat ed andi raoy .iwith Idiom." Mr. H. Mabie, the iflne essayJsttoetter in that respect" than' as a critic of insight says It is an "atosorbingly fascinating book" 'that "ithe style is unique, sen tentious, almost' as crisp as an epigram The .book stand s ou t toy i tself as an example of the creative (power of inJajginition which is startling in its infe'endous originality ahd its transcen denrfe charm.". The bttoer novel's name we do not recall but "jennico." we itihlnk, is the last part of the" name. It is selling very ' r'atpidly and is warmly Indorsed by capable critics In "Great 'Britian and our . own land. ' - ' Crockett's "Standard Bearer" Is both damned squarely and. .(praised. It Is more damned than praised thowever. We are. not surprised that Hopkinson Smith's "Caleb IWest" sells rapidly, having passed its 10th - thousand. We praised1 it as it appeared eerially. That tori-ght,' charminig, witty -tootok," Pene lope's 'Progress," that we read iwith exceedtog (pleasure, ds receiving due ap plause front discriminatrinig readers, Mr. CMaJbee says it " came to cheer, re fresh, and captfcvate." " ' In England Maomillan; is to Issue each month a standard novel same perhaps only so-called at 12cts. each. Among the series will toe "iRotoery Un der !Arms," to toe followed , on July l'toy iMr. l4, E, W, Mason's well-known novel, "Morrice ,Buokler."'.: Up to No vember will then' appear each njjon,th, respectively, (Mr. 'F. Maribn iCraiWtford's "iMr. Isaacs," Mrs. Oliphant'a "Kir steen," iMiss (Charlotte Yonge's ,1ove in the (Eagle's Nest, and. Mr. Marlon Crawford's 'IA (Roman Singer." Messrs. Blackie, iwell-knbwn English publishers, will soon issue as a part of their -"iVicitorJan (Era" series that will interest. Amohc those named are: "Tennyson, Al (Cri'tical Study," toy Mr. Stephen J'wyn; and. "Ireland; during itlhe iVic'torJan ra," .toy Mr. J. A. R. Marriott, Fellow of " Worcester College. , : ;-' ' ' We have not read a line toy that pop hilar (English writer, Marie Corelli. We have read some exceedingly severe arit ioisms of her productionis. We are glad we have no sought her literary ac quaintance. Tt is announced that her new (book is to be called horror of (htor rors! "The Sdns of Chi4lst,". and she asks J50.000 for it. 'J. Ijondon "Literatuire" says that Wal ,ter Scott's '"pictures and characters, are much less fanciful than some readers imagine." . They have a solid (basis In fact. ""Literature' illustrates --in this wise: ' M , "Thus, for example, one of the most powerful scenes in "Waverly," that in which Evan (Dhu Maccomtoich offers ttoe lives of six. clansmen, including his own, in place of that of Vloh Ian "Vohr, is paralleled 1y an Incident whidh oc curred in connection with the" rising of 1715. Two brothers, iAlexander. : and Donald IRotoertson, the former5 the elder and heir presumptive to the chief ship of the "Clan Donnachlaidh or Rob ertson,, were taken prisoners at the sur render Hf Preston, and Alexander, as the more important, was condemned to death. Donald, however, who was pas sionately attached to him, and. also jealous, it is said, for the succession, actually cotttrivedi to personate 'his brother on the day of the execution and1 suffered! death in his! . stead. Struam, the head of the Olan. Don nachaidh, was thei prototype of the Baron of Bradwardine, in "Waverly." He was "out" tooth in 1715 and in 1745, and, although verging on eighty years of age wes present as a spectator at the battle of Prestonpians. iAn accom plished: scholar, he was the author of a volume of poems ira Emglisbj and Latin." , The great Thackeray lived too soon, if not for fame at least for tolg prices for hig- siplendid. literary iwares. , He said toe never receivel(I- so imuch as $25,000 for one of his novels; (He only got $5,000 (for ""Henry (Etemoln)d,,,. one of the most consummately arfcist!ic land chanmi ing novels ever penned, one of the chdefest glories :Vf English literature. He never surpassed it except possflbly in "'Vanity (Fair," he regarded as hla most successful effort.. Common 'hack writers now get more for their evanes cent trash than one of the greatest of masters in the fictlve world, ever receiv ed for his masterpiece. Milton receiv ed $50 was it?' or was it $25? for '"Par adise (Lost," the suibTimest poem- in any language and lis the. highest tolank verse ever reached toy mortal. Wilki . Collins received $26,000 for "Armadale," which he thought to toe' his ibest toook. .. ' . IIOME FOLKS . Dr. Robert ; J. Gatling, the dis tinguished North' Carolina inventor, was born In '- Hertford county . on , the 12th of September, 1818. So he will be SO years old at his next birthday. ' Hark! Representative W. P. Stroud, populist from the Fourth "deeslrict," which he badly misrepresents, wrote as to "co-operation" not long ago. He thought he was writing to-a1 populist when he wrote to Mr. Stallings," r of Johnston v county, " t.hat ; . democratic stronghold.' Mr. Stroud - thus viewed the situation: ; , - " ; v " "1. ; Co-operation- with the Bryan democrats. ' .-. .. ; "2. Co-operation; with the republi cans. ; ' , -..i : .:- ,. "3. Straight populist ticket. , "The adoption of the two latter pro positions means defeat, - without first making a proposltlin to the democrats on. the first proposition." . , We wonder how he "regards the situ ation now, after the straight-out work of the sound democratic convention? .- The Messenger took occasion recent ly ic say a good word, and most Just- ly, for Judge Henry R. Bryan (an oid school-mate of this writer, but much younger of New Bern, one of the up right Judges of these . Says when the Judiciary is held at a heavy discount. In The Windsor Ledger, one of the best "edited weeklies in the state, we find a weir written and appreciative short editorial on him, and we copy In full, every word of which is richly merited: - :;r' J ;'i. : . "Judge Bryan is a representative of the old south the south of gentle birth and high breeding and Christian instinct; He "is a' gentleman In the truest and noblest sense of the word not 'for parade but under all circum stances. The lowly as well as proud receive his courtesies. He is not noisy or aggressive, but calm and self- con tained.! " Behind his - courtly manners, his good will to his fellow men, and his high reverence for women, he bears a knightly heart that Inspires all his actions. He has, for all, a generous welcome and a splendid courtesy. Yet he is enveloped in an jatmosphere of dignity which rfo one ventures to in vade unasked. He is a brave and hon orable : - gentleman simple, straight forward and loyal as the day. He has served his state, with decency and ability, and It is fitting that his judi cial conduct should receive the ap proval of tois fellows by" the renomina tion that came to him unsought." i Free of Charge to Suffers Cift this out and take it to your druggist and get a sample bottle free of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. They do not ask you tto buy before tryingw This wllLjSbow you the great merits of this truly wonderful remedy, and show you what can be accomplished toy the regular size bottle. This is no expert ment, and would be dissastrous to the proprietors, did they not know It would invariably cure. Many of the best physicians are now usiner it In their practice with great results, and are relying on It in most severe cases. i is guaranteed. Trial bottles free at t. .Bellamy's drug store. Regular size ov cents ana $1.09. ITNI VERSITY COMMENCE JWEPTT The Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Til- , leu Class Day Exercises A Voung "f ne or the Graduates. (Correspondence 'of The Messenger.) Chapel Hill, N. C Jun 1. The-comimencement of 189S has been inr augnrated most successfuiay. The first note sou-nded to the ng, "Stand up for Jesus," at Gerrard hail Sunday by a fine audience led toy the university choir, pre ceded tne baccaaaureate sermion Fmm this to the benediction on Wednesday a great feast of good things is spread out for the good people of 'North. Carolina ami all who will "come no share in our annual festival. O Promptly at 11 o'clock the pfooeteshm or seiworsf and law 'bachelors, iw 'hir academic robes, preceded by ithe pregdent and preacher, entered tfhe chapel and took uneir praces. rw the first time in our instory a. imemoer ox .the gentler sex walked with the thirty-sieve'n men In line. : . President AM ernuan! arose anid saw 'have the tionor amid pleasure to to-aso,?! to the audience and; the senior class for ititoe- baccalaureate preacher for 1898, the Rev. Wilbur CF Tallett, D. D., dean of the cneaiogieaa (faculty of the vanderbilt unl vensity. We are s:laid! to Tmlnvmi rkr- Tillett here as a representative of a sister lmstTtwtion and: from tlhe additional fact I'hat me ooones to us as the son of North Carolina- and as havlngv seem serivce in vma iwiiversi.ty."- Ir. Ti'llett read as ihis text the 13tJh verse or the otn, Chapter of Paul's Epis tle to 'tlhe Ephesians: "Till we all come in the umi'ty of the 'Faith, and of Che knowledge of the Sort of God, unto a per fect iprart, into t'he mveaswre of the statue of the fullness of Christ." CoM type cannot Show the faitlh, knowl- edgie amid enttnuisiasm: or tnia. grreat preach er, .with no un-certaSni "sou.hd !he devel oped! -this Brand 'theme of faitlh to a Di vine Christ and Imitation of a human Christ. Every train! 'brings dts additions' to the anmual ga'tlhertrag of visitors. ..With, 't'he eoolTiess and ispairkle in aU nature, it was a deflight on jiesterday tto be about the university campus. . " The oiaas' of 1898 numbering, with tlhe law bachelors, t'hirty-seyerh men, at 9 'o'clock formed amid' m the idtgnStty (not to say grace) . of cap and gown, marched from Memorial hali to Gerrard' haM (the every day chaipel) accompanied 'by their chosehi chaplain. Dr. Thomas Hune, for a speciai and ibeflttinig' last prayer service at tlhe university - , iMinigltog .with old friend's wlio had ar; rived amd gTeetihg new ones, fll'leld up the hours till the noon class day speeches in the dhapei. During tlhe morning the business side of things was attended to by the trustees, who held their annual meeting. They acted upon tlhe names presented to h!e4n for graduation! today by the faculty, Iheardi the report- of t'he committee of visitarioni and attended to routine mat ters. It is a matter of puiblic interest to say that the" law department was Strengthened by the eiectfon of ah assist ant professor of iaw. Mr. Orawford Bffrs, of Oxford, was the choice. Mr. Baggs' ac ceptance will mean much to the depart ment, as its growth demanded an assist ant to its worthy and popular head. Dr. Manning. Mr. Biggs was a briHia'nt grad uate of the class of '93, and is well equip ped' for such a position. : Mr. George B. Butler, instructor in Mathe.maJtics, was elected assisfcant professor in that de- partment. . j At high noon the graduating class held a. most initerestong' meetinjg. 'Mr. J. D. 'Parker, of Johnst'on, pTesided witfh the class seated around1 him upon) the ros trum. After prayer by the chaplain, Mr. J'. G. . McCormdck, of Roheson; as liteto rian, with wit and "humor, gave tlhe his tory of the class from is fresh, year with 116 to ranks, to the present, when tt graduates thirty-three, Including a lady who wi31 tomorrow receive tlhe first diploma given by the university to the gentler sex. With skill anid point he sketched the individual1 achievements of the class in college 'life, and' gave the composite statistics of everage age 22. hei'gnt 5 feet 8 4nohs, asnd t'he choices of profess one to be lawyers 6, teachers 12i ministers 2, manufacturer 1, enigineering 1, 'business 1 and the rest undecided . as to life work. Only one confessed to abso lutely Jiothimg. IMr. JPaul Whitlock, of Richmond coum ty, as iprophet, had ithe difficult task of predicting the career of .the class. An- excellent: ipoem was read by Mr. P. W. MuOTan, of Hertford. Mr. Brogdere, of Wayne, as spokesman (for the class, elo quently presented! as a parting gift to the university,' a handsome national flag (and a state flag which unfortunately did not arrive in. time. Dr. Alderman on Hhe part of tlhe univer sity, with Ibis usual ease and' fine choice of English, accepted' the gifts. -Art excellent hand1 is here and: gives tn spiring music and1 Often gets applause at the appropriateness of Its selection. Tn tlhe late afternoon' the class had its out-iaoor reunion and mock visit to "tftie buildings, cheering each as they halted (before It. Finally, gathering around the Davie poplar, a circle was formed and, Indiani like, a pipe was passed around. After a sonig, "Dear University," the class. yell, calls f or 'Alderman a nid Bat tle, they became again, part of it'he crowd and elowlv wltiH ifrtontf.lv le-rwrtifner and hearty welcome' tihe kaeidescope of lighf dresses ana brnght (races faded in the eventag un, closing' the Class day of -'98. At might the representatives of the two literary, societies acquitted! themselves well. . . ' 'After tttna "Rep-speaktog," the president and faculty, assteted! toy Mr. i- and Mrs. Frank Dancy, of Norfolk, iheld a brilliant reception at Comlmonsi r hall, which was greatly enrfoyed by the great crowd. Wis excel'lency, Governor Russell, and 'Dr. Haraiis TayJor, .of Alabama, are tlhe guest of ' Professor Gore. All are anx ious io -hear these on the real commence ment today. : rum mm Itchlnsr, Irritated, scaly, created Scalps, dry, tlua and falling Hair, cleanted, pnrined, and beanti lled by warm ahampoos with CrTicpaa, Soap, i ana ftccaaional dressings pf CxmouxA, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures. . ? . Treatment irfll .produce a clesn, healthy'sealp With luxuriant, lustrous balr, when all else fans. SoW tbrmtgamt'tko worid. Poms Do m Chxk. Comt., 8oie Prop., BKtm. V " How rdao Unriut Hair," auiled frn. XI"S C!I fePF Titk SeMBa lBrtanUyreliCT . : .-.'."w"v - STATE PHESS. , " Greensboro Recordt The :Rocklneihan county republican . convenitioni met ait Wentworith: - Saturday and: ' dnestructed ICheir delegates to ithe state conventSoni to vote for Hon. Thomas Settle for congress man andi HarshaU (Mot, of Wilkes boro. The convention wthJch nominated O. H. Dockery for oongress ait "RockingWainr iast Tuesday was presided over; by a negro. The. white republican's always oaX the colored voter wroh some 'little post turn of honor, but when it comes' to a dtetrtbu-: tion of offices In wttiich herer is any money the. whfte repuibsrlcaiii takes the 5lace himself. Monroe Enquirer. . - T- The Express hoped to see Judge "Mclver renominated by tfhe judicial - convention at fRockinghaan last Thursday, but for some reason the honor was bestowed upon another mail-Mr. T. A. McNeill, of .Tjum-bertom. Mr. McNeill is well and favorably known to nis county and sec tion and ds a high toned gentleman and a successful 'lawyer. He Is a true demo erat and ha several times represented his comity in tlhe" legislature. Let every danoorat in the district now go tto work and see that he is elected. Sanford Ex press. .- " .' The attempts of tlhe states to control corporations (have Jbeen rendered: a com plete fiasco by the unwarranted interfer ence of federal judges. The statute books of nearly every state are cumbered witih anrU-JOorporat'ion- legislation fhiat 'i aa dead as any decree of Artaxerxes. The. well known Income tax decision is an in stance of 'how, the court 'has "narrowed the delegated powers of the national leg islature."! The writer further points out tihat the only remedy s a reorganization of the courts an expedient by no means new to history. The question s bound to be a burning one in future politics and Governor 'Russell presents one aide of ft clearly and forcibly .Greensboro , Tele gram. ' . ; . The democratic is ihe majority party of North Carolina when nof rent asunder by the oily tonigaied and horny theadied images wno do not care anythinlg about aniytMng e'tee other than self -aggrandizement. The populist leaders or the tmai j'ority Of themi Ihave ever and', we pre sume, always will be open for negotia tions when Uhey .have or can control any political influence. The populist party is sorely responsible fr the present de plorable conditoni the state Is in end now when the probahil'rtdes are. that tlhe people of tfhe state are going to refuinn to power the party wlhach -.. (has practically made the. State what it' is today, tlhese pie hungry popu'lteta want to itie their hilly boat and cart to the rear end of our iband waigon in order that they may find a.pdace at the lundh! counter. Winston Journal. : NORTH CAROLINA Frank I. Heartt, a .very worthy citizen of Raleigh, is dead. " ' " Sanford Express:. The strawberry crop In tlhe southern part of Moore county was a decided) success this " Season aid tlhe acreage will 'be increased next season. KInston Free Press: ''Messrs. L. Harvey & Son, our enterprising truckers,, inform us that tihey 'have shipped ,600 crates of cabbage. They will ship about 900 more, making a total of 3,500 crates shipped Ws seasoft.' -The Irish' potato crop has been considerably damaged.' by the recent rains. Charlotte Observer: , Colonel Osborne ieaves for Ttaletgh today. As known,' he is to -be ohlaplaln of th e Second Teglmenit. 'Rev. George Atkinson will assume charge of the city mission work of the First and jiSecand' Presbyterian ohturohes Sunday next. Rev. Dr. Holland, who was called some time a&o to the pastor ate Of iSt.-' Mark's LAitheran church, will arrive here tomorrow night, to enter upon his labors. . Wilson News: What came near being a- serious' accident occurred at -Simon's planing mill Saturday afternoon. Some workmen were engaged in oasttag lyahMt when it exploded, 'tihirowing the molten metal all over themv Mr. Wiggiais had his face badly , burned and firs't it was feared tihat he would lose his eyes, 'but later this fear was removed. Two or three others -were sliglht-ly 'burned, but none sertousily. . . ' New Bern. Journal: Word was received here late -Bast night of a terrible t'iunder, rain and! hail storm Which', struck Hali fax county, earlier in 'the night, It being ipart of tfhe storm which, prevailed In this' sect ton. The storm in Halifax county was the severest hail storm ever seen in t'h'ait country. ' Fruit 'was destroyed and other crops greatly damaged. Window gilas were broken In 'houses, and the head light Of an engine on tihe. railroad near Tillery was knocked out by the hati tones,- ' .. : ..' ; Raielglh! Post: Mr. W. H. Thorn, of Xiittleton, 't'he writer of the letter, says: "Hail stones as large as your fist fell, killing sheep, . hogs, chickens and Other fowl and andmails." Tobacco andi fruit crops within a radius of four miles were entirely .annilhjiilated'.' In fact, Mr.. Thorn writes ithat all vegetation was destroyed and itfhe ground: was covered with these tremendous hail stones.' Srmere ... lost their crops in a few moment's time. Mt. J. R. Pattison was a heavy sufferer. The 'hail storm did much damage in pontionls of eastern Carolina.- Reports were receiv ed Ihere yesterday telling of great devas tation; The storm at 'Littleton was most remarkable for its severity. CARTERS rilTTLE I (IVER I (PILLS SSBSSBSSiKSBSS SIDCl C3EA0AGE3E Positively cured by these little Pills. r They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small pill. Small Dose . Small Price.- Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. AIII'T YOD TIRED OF HAVINVj tub same thing for SUPPER EVERT NIGHT? A NICE CHANGE WOULD BE A POUND OR TWO OF NICE . Preserves and Jellies WHICH r WE , ARE SELLING AT ,10c FED pound: - THE KIHG GROCERY CO., B. F. ING. Manager. PHONE 387. Fourth, Street Briifee. ' may 31 " , FRESH IMS. ' Boxes liemoDs, -2g Bags Java Rice, 2g Barrels Carolina Rice, 4Q Bags Coffee, : - " . Cases Pie Peaches, . . . - . gQ Cases Table Peaches, 20 Cfose Mixed Pickles, , . W. BrGooperi 226. North WatefStreet; ' WILMINGTON, N. C. " " 2 . - Luli h & doesn't look so Tg'g ' the woman whot-btrys cleaning loses sight Mi at ' her' money edsrestf.ise. values her money as Vashin and has something to wuru uu nuu iSjpur ut roagu uuub. juartfesi pacKag The N. K. Falj - it ft.tA.MA c: V Boston.' 2,000 Yard Fine Crash, regu lar price 5e, for 3c. i Fans from 3 e, up. Ladles' Shirt Waist 50c Gent's Nesllee Shirts 75c. Colored Drop fitltch Ladies' Hose Usle Xhreadj formerly 50c, for A beautiful fclne of White and Colored Parasols. idS White and JColored Sash Rib- One lot of J Fiife Embroidery Inserting anT. Colored Embrold ery, worth from 10c to 35c, for 5c per yard. i '! . . .J' -i- One lot of Embroidery worth from 35e to 75r for 20c per y'd. Suede, Kid fcGIoves, 8-button length, only iu will te, formerly 1.50 aud $1,75, now 9U Ladies1 andJQent's Neckwear. . A i - - i New line of Val Laces 25 cents apiece." ' i," -.',' Jewel Belts at 7. ipay 22 . . . -i .' ' Have Received the following NEty t-- r- -; at extremely JCHNSOHI& FORE A 'Beautiful Seleqtioii of Fans. Belts irt the Latest Novelties. ; 500 pieces oi Val. Lsices from 25c up.s. Whit Goods of Every Description. r A complete Stock of wear very cheap. Hosiery for Ladies,;Misses and Children in OottonrLisle Thread and Silk. ALL; ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. is 111 MARKET STREET. L ::; . H 3MC. JE3L r a -' : - i t- ..r Jwt ..... . r . . . ,r I I . . - ' -n-" i i07 Iilripss Street. RUBBER BOTfOlU SLIPPERS PETfeRsdl & RIJLFS. NOW, ISrfHE TIME TO MAKE Y(M THE WIpMINGTON 8AVIM8 AND TRUST G0MPANY. -The Strongest Strictly Sags Bank in North Carolina; All Deposits Made art! or Before Wednesday June, begin to Draw Interest on tliat date, at rate ot 4per cent per annum. may 26 r mm-. wm MMiy, m, mm M f liMUI'VIUIl 1ri THEIIATIOIIAL BAUK OF WILIIfflGTOn. 'H , WILMINCTON. N. C. THIS HANK HAS BEEN IN BUit 34J1ESS THREE iANl iAZ flALF YEARS AND HAS PIAH) OUT $12,000 IN DITC (CXENDQ "WITH 19,00ft TO BTJKFLTJS AND PROFITS. i- . .;: :v.-. '--.--"- WE OFFER YOU OUa BERVIC'. ' IWILL PLEASE TOU. MOiNETY LOA1NEI? -ON CHOTCTJ BECURTi 1Y AT 6 PER CENT. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH f j9, y SATISFACTION: GUAIUlNTBED. JNa S. ARMSTRONG, " GKO RJ)PBENCH.! , ' tJ W. YATES - GABEIEL HOLMES . WTLLL CAHX&B? - - CJJQ L. GDISCHKN . 'HUGH MACRAE, " - . - CHAS. ti BORDEN, . " : WM. Et WORTH JAMES H." CHADBOTJRN. Ju ASIIEYILLE SUMMER SCF'lCL A!!D C0IISERVAT03Y WHERE? VIn the beautiful BTonnda and bJ'Sdinmi of Aahevflla Collee for Toune Women. ABtaeviUe. N. C, in 'The Land of the Sky. and entertainment offered. Mr. Jeore W. fc Botanical ardena the finest in tnls country - WII EN Session opens July 7th, 'and closes lieniiure lur Bummer u uegrvea f siuay m pients WHAT? Superb advantages in Music, Art,! most distinguished artists and teachers of AmAJ iarge circular ana iuu parucumro aauraa,. . uaum . iohks, Ttm., mt WUU AH H. auBTun, M. may21 2St.f as the face of it. soap for house- economy she looks - The -woman who jU as her strength uses Ppuder. kbbw for her labor beside - grearess economy. bnlc Company, lis - " ' Kr rA - Ptnrdelphi. V Fruit of Loom Sheeting at 7c. Zephyr Gingham at 15 and 25c. .- .' ' "'v ' , : 'v7 V y 40-inch Batiste and Lawn, col ored, at lOe per yard. White Goods In Persian Lawn, French Nainsook; India Linen, Organdies, Ac, at the Lowest Prices. ' - Granite Suitings for Skirts 12 1-2 and 15c per yard. at Agents for Butter ick Patterns. Wash Goods, Ac. Oriental and Grenadine Organ dies 30c per yardT New Colored Dimities, Percales and Madras at 12 l-2c. Freneh. Madras Cloth at 20c per yard. Linen Crash, for Skirts, at per yardi - 15c AVhlte Pique per yard. ' from 20c to 50c GOODS which they offer this week LoV Prices. Ladies' Muslin Under '. & FORE, l ALWAYS HAVE THEIR CLOTHES MADE FROM THE BEST GOODS - ':AND BY THE BEST ' TAILOR TO BE !?'FOUND, THEY ALWAYS HIT THE RIGHT COMBINATION WHEN ;they come here. WE ARE SHOWING THE . NEW fr EST PATTERNS IN ENGLISH French and domestic goods, Negligee shirts, the hand somest IN THE CITY, JUST IN BY EXPRESS. . ' DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. . FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DISCRIPTION. i ONE OR TWO FIRST CLASS COAT MAKERS CAN SECURE STEADY 1 t WORK BY CALLING AT Shoes; B O Y S DEPOSITS IN F. B. H1T7ES, CASHES WILLIAM GILCHSIST- jGrand scenery. deUgntfal cilmate, average tem e.- . -. Iteratore, Sciences, lociitI n, etc, Some of tbe ca enarafed. Series of arra.id concerts, lectures 4nderbU excellent arboietotn and extensive jpen to students in Botany- and Biology.:. irust I7tta. Both men and w- omen admitted. For S. P. McNAIR, WOUSilE GEOCIB AUD ; N. Water St., Wilmington, N O Offers to the Trade: FEED OATS. FLOUR. NAILS, SHOT SUGAR, CANDD39, CRACKERS, CON CENTRATED LYE, BUTTER, MOLAS SES, VINEGAR, PEANUTS, CORN FISH, BAKING POWDER, MATCHES, CANNED GOODS. COFFEE. SPICES AND RICE. " V'. can ana ele or line mr Pte ana Term Jmt UNCLE SAH'S HOVE TO EXPEL SPAIN FRDM 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 FIND HERE THE LARGEST ASSORT MENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. AND TERMS AND PRICES SAFE iROM SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION. GOODS DELIVERED AT DEPOT, Peninsular Steel Range ... v 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. Y7. LIURCHISONd OBTON BUILDING. tnar 20. JOHN GILL, RECEIVER. Schedule in Effect May 26, 1898. South Bound Daily No. 1. "North Bound Dally No. S. MAIN LINE. 7 lO pmlAr WlIinlnErton ...Lv 7 45 am 4 05pm 3 63 p m Lv... Fayettevllle ...Ar 10 55 a m 11 OS a m Ar... Fayettevllle ...Lv ' 3 60 p m 2 35 pm Lv Fayettevllle Jua Iv 11 12 am Lv. Sanford Lv Lv ,Ar Lv 12 32 p m 12 43 pm Lv... .. vjllmax ... Greensboro Greensboro 'Stokesdals 2 29pm SWpm 3 10 pm 12 13 p m 11 66 am Lv... 'Ar.. 11 06 a m Lv.. Lv.. ...Lv 3 68 pm 10 33 am 10 04 a m Walnut Cove.. ; Lv , Rural Hall ...Lv ... Mt. Airy .....Ar 4 29 pm Lv.. 4 57 pm 8 40 a m Lv.. apm South Bound Dally No. 3. North Bound Dally No. 4. BBNNETTSVILLE. 7 15 pm Ar.. Bennettsville ..Lv 8 00 a m 6 15 p m Lv Mlaxton Lv 9 07a m 5 3o p m 4 52 p m Lv.. Red Springs ..Lv Lv... Hope Mills ...Lv Lv... Fayettevllle ...At 9 35a m 10 20 a m 4 33pm 10 40 a m No. 15. South Bound Mixed. Dally No. 1C North Bound Mixed. Daily MADISON BRANCH Ex. Sun. I Ex. Sun. 5 30 pm Ratnseur . ;. Climax ... Greens1oro Greensboro Stokesdale , Madison . ...Lv ...Lv ...Ar ...Lv ...Lv ...Ar 6 40am 8 30am 3 60 p m 3 00 pm Lv.... Lv. . . Ar... Lv;.. Lv.... 9 17 a m 9 35am 2 30 pm 1 15 pm 12 30 pm 11 07 am 11 55am ' Freight train No. 8 on the cape rear and Yadlcln Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p. m.;: arrives at Fayettevllle at -11:15 d. m. Passenger car on this train. i - Connections at Fayettevllle with At lantic Coast Line. r Max ton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red SDrlncs and Bowmore Kail road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, a Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railway. : J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE, ' Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. TO ALJ . poiNTS - Schedule tn Efcfc May. X, 193. i Train 4L Leaves Wilmington 1:20 p. m., arrives Lumberton B:26' p. m., Pembroke t:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. in.. Laurlnburg 6:23 p. m.t Hamlet 6:53 p. m., Wadesboro S:li p. m., Monroe 9:12 p. m., Charlotte 10:25 p. m. Corwiecta at Hamlet with, train for Portsmouth, Riohmoncl, Wash liigton, and at Moniroe wltan train for At lanta. Train 41. Leave Portsmouth 1:20 a. mr arrives Weldon 11:41 a. m., Raleigh 8:30 p. m., Sanford 6:03 p m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Athens 3:45 a. m., land Atlanta 6:20 a. tn. . Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:66 d. m.. Portsmouth 8:45 xh m. Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m., Raleigh i:07 a. m., Sanford S:3fc a. m., Hamlet 6:10 a. m., Rockingham 6:23 a. m., Wadesboro 6:64 a. m.. Monroe U3 a, m., Charlotte 7:60 m.. Athens 3:45 a, m. and Atlanta 60 a. m. Connection at Weldon with train from Richmond and all Northern points. Pulli man sleener. PoVnoutb to Nashville. a. m Lincointon l.30 a. m., Shelby 11:13 a. m., Rutberfordton 12:30 noon,' Athens .1:15 p. m., Atlanta 3:50 p. m. . : Train 38. Leaves Atteinta 8:50 p. m., Althens 11:21 D- tn.. Moniroe 6:5t a. m Leaves 'Charlotte 5:10 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 n. m.. arrives Portsmouth 5:25 p. m. Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 8:30 a. m. Ar rives Laurlnburg 8 :46 a. m., Maxton 1:01 a. m.. Pembroke 3:31 a. m., Lumberton 9:53 a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon. .; . Train 403. 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 Shelby 6:65 p. m., Lincointon 6:56 p. m, Charlotte 8:18 p. m., Monroe 9:10 p. m., Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., Rockingham 11:06 p. m.. Hamlet 11:20 p. m.. Sanford 1:03 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m Weldon 4:64 a. m Portsmouth 1V a. m., jtuenmosa 9.19 w m., Washington 12:31 noon. Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:1 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:60 a. m. Train 17. lieaves namiet n:i a. m ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Charaw 1:00 p. m., arrives Hamlet. 10 flit -'i All trains daily except Nos. 17 and 18. Trains make immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, - Nashville, - - ' Memphis, . Macon, Florida: .. - .- ,-i For Tickets, Sleepers, ate., apply to . THO8. D. MEARES. , Gen'l Agent,-Wilmington, N. C B. ST. JOHN, - Vice President and Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gen'l 8aperintendent. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. General Odees. Portamaath. Va. ; yourselfH Dm Biff ti fnr nnn.ta discharge. infiammatkbu irritations or nljr.tir. , of mu cons membranes " rainless, and not utrio . j Preraats eoatasioa.- ITBEEViUIsCHEJIlCALCo; eB poiaoaona. v ; kClHOKsTI.0.r "1 Sold by Draggista, n . .- a mmm fa 1 . 1 . j J r fuuu wrapper V I ,?7xPrj Prepaid, U AN. Commission V- U Circi or a bottlea. 2 7A Hose! fee! nn nose I Iully Guarantee the " BLUE RIBBON HOSE ' At 15 Cents Per Foot. I HAVE LOWER PRICED 6T0CIQ, ALSO OF GOOD QUALITY. I OHAS. K WHITLOCE, 305 North Front Street. apl 29 : r " "1 mnfiTIG G0AST LINE. Schedule In Effect May 22, 1898. " , Departures rrom Wilmington. 1 . NORTHBOUND. DAILY No. 48 Passengers-Due Ma 9:. A. M. noli. 10:48 e m.. Warsaw 11:1 a. , m., Goldsboro 12:03 p. m Wilson 12:49 p. m.. Rocky ' - Mount ISO p. m., Tarboro 2:31 p. m., Weldon 3:25 p. m., Peters- ' p. zn., on.oia Diso v. uu, wasiK lngton 11:30 p. m.. Baltimore 1:03 a. m., Philadelphia 3:50 a. ixo., New 'York 6:61 a. m., Bosx iton 3:00 p. m ; ;' 'DAILY 'No. 40 Passenger Due Mag 7:16 P. M.!nolla 8 5 p. tn., Warsaw 9:10 p. I m., Goldsboro 10:10 p. m., Wil son, 11:06 p. m.,-ITarboro 6:46 k ui., nw&j ixxuuxi L .01 p. ui., Weldon 1:48 p. m., JNorfolk 10:1S an.. Peteirabnrf Sri a. m. Richm'.d 4:00 a. m.. Washing ton 7:41 a. m., Baltimore 9:02 a. . tn., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m New York 2:03 p. m., Bostoa 9:00. p. m. : DAILY No. 60 Passenger Due Jackt ' except sonvllle 4:13 p. m., New Sera. Sunday 6:40 p. m, T 2:25 p. m. ":.-. .....,.. -. . BODTHBODND. DAILY mo. 65 Passenger Due Lake' 3:45 P. M. Wacoamaw 4:56 p. m., Chad bourn 6:28 p. m,; Marion 6:43 p. ' m., Florence 7:15 p. m.. Sumter 9:32 p. m.. Columbia 10:50 p. m.. - , Denmark 6.12 a. m., Augueta 7:55 a. m.,' Macon 11:15 a. m.. ' Atlanta 12:35 p. m.. Charleston . 10:50 p. no., Savannah 1:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., St. Au .. gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 6:08 d. m. ARRIVALS AT WXLaONGTON FROM " THM lSOJrCTH. DAILY No. 49 Passenger Xeave Bos 6:40 P.M. ton 1:03 p. im., New York 9:00 p. m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., Baltimore 2:60 a. m.,v Washing- x ton 4:30 a. m., Richmond 9:01 a. m., Petersburg 10:00 a. m. Norfolk 9:10 a. m., Weldon. 11:58) a. m., Tarboro 12:29 p. m.. " Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m., Wilsoa 2:20 p. hi., Goldsboro 3:05 p. m., Warsaw 3:59 p. in., Magnolia 4:12 p. m. - uauii jno. 4X passenger leave Bos 9:30 A.M. ton 12:00 night. New York 9:30, at. m., Philadelphia, 12:09 p. m. Baltimore 2:2b n, m., Washing ton 3:46 d. in., Richmond 7:M p. m., Petersburg 8:12 p. m.. JNorfolk 20 p. m., Wel don 9:43 p. m., jTarboro 6:00 p. m.. Rocky . Mount 6:40 a. m.. leave Wilson 6:23 a. m.. Golds-. : boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:63' a m.t Magnolia 8:06 a. m. xjArtii iNo. 01 jrassenger Leave Hsxt except Bern 9:00 a. m.,, Jacksonville 12:15 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. B4 Passenger eave Tm 12:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3.07 ju mJ jacitsonviue :w p. m., Savan nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:31 , ' a. nu, Columbia 6:45 a. m., At lanta 7:50 a. in., Macon 9:00 a. m., Augusta 2:30 p. m., Den , mark 4:17 p. in., Sumter 6:06 as. . m., Florence 8:55 a. m., Marionj. 9:34 a. m., Chadbourr 10:38 a. m.. Lake Waccamaw 11:09 p. ra. Dally except Sunday. ' , Trains on the Scotland Neck Brand Road leave Weldon 4:15 p. to.. Hallfaxi " 4:30 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6:2i p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m., KInston 7:6ii p. m. Returning leave Winston 7:60 a. m-fc uiOTUYiuo o.ua a. ui., arriving xaaill&X a a 11:18 a. m.f Weldon 11:33 a. m.. daily mxi cept Sunday. . -j.ra.ns on Washington- Branch laari Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. nu. ar rive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p.-sn!!, re turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:36 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Daily except Sunday. - Train leaves Tarooro, N. Ci, daily x arrives jPlymoum 7:40 p. m. and, 6:10 p. mu Returning leaves Plymouth daily exceo 3unaay;7:5e a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m.. arrives Tarboro 10:05 a. nr.'and 11:00 a. mC Train on Midland N. C. "Branch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. m. arriving Smithfleid 8:30 a.; m. Returnln leaves Smlthfleld :00 a. m.: arrlvea a? Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. "ye Train on NaahviVie rAPjCh lef jvas Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m.. arrives jy.ash. ville-6:05 p. m.. Spring Hope 5:34 p. nv Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8-00 m., Nashville 8:3b a. m. arrives af Rocla Mount 9:06 a. m., daily except Sunday Train on Clinton Branch leaves War s5w: C1Intf ?i daUy except Sunday, 8:10 a.. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leavM Linton v:wa.vi. and 10:00 a, m. Florence Hailroaa leave Pee Dee .9:00 a, ui., arrive jaita B;z a. m., Dillon 9:35 a. m.k Rowland 9:50 a. m.,' returning leave , p. m., Latta 6;S3 p. . to.; Pee Dee 7:00 p. UI., UO.MJT. . 'v ' " . Trains on Conway Branch leave TMw 9:25 a. m Chad bourn H:43 p. m...-frtva Conway 12:40 n. m., leave Conway V p. m. Dally except Sunday, - f Jub 6:10 Central of South Carolina 0-11,0 leave Sumter 6 ;Q5 p. Mar i m arrives Lanes 7:13 p. m xZn 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:0R J Z nea Sumter i:37 atS,i iJ - rrtv X JTTT v m. and 7:40 n. m. nr. - Geors -elr rS 12:00 m- 9:00 P- m- leave St-'-own 7o a. ra. and 3:30 p. m., ar- . o Lanes s: a. and. 5:55 p. m., daily Trains on C & D. R. R. leave Florence: daily except Sunday 8:45 a.-in., arrtva Darlington 908 a. m., Cheraw 10:30 a, m., Wadesboro 2:25 p. m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday. 8:25 p. m., arrive Darlington 8:50 p.' m., Bennettesville" 9:46 p. m., Gibson 10:10 p. m. Leave Florence Sunday only 8:50 a. m., arrive Darlington 9:20 a. m. ' . xieave uidsodj uaiiy except tsunoay 6:25 a. m..' Bennettsville 6:49 a. m., arrive 7:45 a. m., arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 3:00 p. m., Cheraw 6:15 p. m., Hartsville 2:15 p. m.. Darlington 6:29 p. m.. arnive Frorence -7:00 p. m. Leave Darlington Sunday only 7:50 a.. m., arrive Florence 8:15 a. m. ', -. Wilson and Fayettevllle Branch leave vviiHuu 4.H p. in., iiiu p. ui., urnve seuna 2:50 p. m., 11:58 p. in.. Smlthfleld 3:02 p. m., Duami 3:30 p. m., Fayettevllle 4:26 pi m., 1:07 a. m., Rowland 6:00 p. m.r re turning leave Rowland 9:50 a. m., Fay ' IA . W V. UI., OUilLUUClU I. UI., DtflUICfc .: 12:35 p. im., 11:44 p. m., arrive Wilson 1:H ' Aianchester & Augusta Railroad train' m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returning ieave Denmark 4:17 p.. m., Creston 5:13 p'. ul, Duunor s.iNr y, iu. ucuijr. i . . Pregnalls Branch trains leave Creston 6:45 a. nu, arrives Pregnalls 9:16 a. rxv Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. m.. nrrlvcui f!rwtnn IrKA n. m rja.Llv.TRani Sunday. 1 Biehopvllle Branch trains leave El note XL.iv a. m, ana i:m p. m.p arnra Luckmow LOO p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turning, leave Lucknow 6:06 a. m. ' &nl 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and Hit . T-V If X 1 M - V- ui. juijr sxvepb ouuuajr. (Daily except Sunday. Sunday only." H. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Ageat. J. R, kenly, General Manager. ) T. u. jquKinmxi. Trains The Clyde Steamship Co. J-BW YORK, . WILMINGTON, N. O. AND GEORGEOWN. 0. a, LINES. NEW; YORK FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. S. S. BENEFACTOR. .nfiir a tt Tn -av. S. CROATAN......Sattrrdav.'jun litii tV I T .tlTWf!1VIT XT n THSn . .... wm.-r-r ..MwuiuiVil, il. BJm i 1 UftK . s. s. nnfli tin1 'y o.t...i x j.w ... S. a BENEFACTOR -Saturday, June Uthi . , TOWN. ; ; - . S. S. CROATAN. Tuesday.May 31st S. S. BENEFACTOR. .Tuesday, June 7th Steamship Oneida does not oarry pas sengers. - '- Through bills of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from DOlnta in Nrvrt h and Rnnt h riarolina. - rH. G. 6MALLBONES, ' . . Superintendent THEO. f EGER. Trafflo Manager. ; v . I Bowling Greeo, If. V - 37. 5, CL.TDZ3 CO Osz I " .: fk W7
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1898, edition 1
2
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