Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 7, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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n f HE WlLMtft&lW- MESSENGER: VrtJSOAY,' iri0i 7; 1883; i JACKSON 4b BELL, COMPANY. entered at the Poatoflice at Wilmington, I N. C, as second class matter, J April 13, 1897. T TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.; f : " POSTAGE FliSFAID. ITH11 DAIL MESSENGER by mll, ne yar, 17.00; six months, $3.50; three months, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. i Served In the city at 60 cents a month; ne week, 15 cents; $1.75 lor three months r $7.00 a year. Ithb SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (twa ,8 page papers), by mall, one year, 11.00; six months, 60 cents, la advance. WIIiMINGTON, N. C. i f - TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1898. THE OLD STOIIY REPEATED. - ; Those who lived In the time of the great war know how North Carolina was both systematically, neglected and most deliberately lied upon. The best troops In the war were officers of other states. commanded by A. P. Hill, Dr II. Hill, Trimble, Cookej W. H, F. Lee, Lane, and perhaps one or two others-rr all of other states commanded North Carolina soldiers. "We knojv what Gen eral A. P. Hill told Mr. Wallace of Petersburg that he would rather com i mand North Carolinians than aay other troops, We know whs Generals D. H. Hill and Trimble theught of them. General A. P. Hill held that the best brigade. In his command was Cooke's North Carolina and that the second was McRae's North Carolina. Said General Hampton to Senator Vance, as the lat ter told us a few days after, "Vance some bow the best troops I saw in the war were" from North Carolina." . And so say many northern officers who fought in Virginia and Pennsylvania and Maryland. But promotions came slowly. Said General R. E. Lee on the day General Pender's death was heard of to a North Carolina major, and ex professor in Wake Forest college: "General Pender never had the grade to 'which he was entitled. !He ought to have been one of my corps command ers." In his announcement of General Pender's death General Lee- paid him perhaps the veif highest t tribute he ever bestowed upon any of his faith ful officers who fell in battle with the one exception of Thomas J. Jackson, Generals Polk and Bragg were given high rank and they were North Car olinians, but they hailed from other states.. The neglect of 1861-65 is being repeated by the present northern re7 publican administration. The Char lotte Observer pertinently remarks: h'North Carolina has no general," pays a contemporary, "not for the lack of material, but evidently for the lack of proper effort on the part of our rep resentatives at Washington." It was ver thus In the war between the states North Carolina soldiers made the reputations of the generals of other 'states.; In this case we do not know how it is that the state has secured no general's commission." ,We may say 1 this without offence ttiat although Pender, Pettigrew, An derson, Daniel, Ramseur all excellent Soldiers of "their grade; and fully capa ble of commanding corps are long since gone, there are officers still Irving who wofild be as efficient and ablewe may, well believe, in war as any of those from the south thus .far named itt Washington. They would surely give promise at the start, by reason of their well earned war record in the prreat time of war, of at least) being as meritorious as the multitudinous ap pointments thus far made of inen who tievef set a squadron in the field or saw grim death on gory fields. I " . -i ' I SLANDERING THE DEMOCRATS. " Butler is still' playing his worn-out role jpf . maligner qjf democrats. He poured out ' his gallon-pot . or gall and slander upon the white men !of the state in his vile Expectorations at j Rocky Mount. He Is now venting his spleen and disap pointment by (misrepresenting the truth as to the democratic convention that sat down upon the little vindic tive fellow and mashed him flat. The truth about it is that Butler's foolish abuse and misrepresentations are not worthy of consideration. He has been made vastly more prominent -than his deserts allow not by any distinctive and meritorious talents, but by the constant' notice of him. in democratic newspapers."-'' If j the trickster and demagogic howler were left alone to awaken echoes in populist woods his Voice would have died into silence long ago and his fame Would have prjoved as empty and fatuous are his promises and principles. That the democratic convention was really democratic the proceedings show. It spurned the prop osition of a disgraceful dicker and stood four-square; on the fundamentals of the parous set forth heretofore, It will go inlo the fight to win, and to do it without the favor or help of Butler and Russell et Id omne genus. IIOITIE FOIiKS The declaration of the . Goldsboro black radical carpet-bagger as to the snubbing of the populists by his gang is not probable. Before November comes, they will be gladT enough' to kiss, hug and make up with trading and empty Butler and his pack of pie hunting folloAfes, and the usual cdm bine will follow jupon the principle of "anything to beat the democrats." The white man's party may win the stakes against air entries black radicals, carpet-baggers, black and tan "savages," fasy-going populists not yet disgusted with their traders and deceivers. It is to be strictly a white ' man's party fight against all enemies of North Car olina and its prostrated or imperilled Interests. The flat has gone forth the state must and shall be redeemed from the?) predatory gang- of office-seekers . and commonwealth wreckers. It is the ': i - i majesty of the white race rising in Its united power to reclaim the state of North Carolina, to "restore civilization and the reign of th law, and to drive from power the yile politicians who have plucked and pillaged and oppress ed and distressed at! will. Another young hero is young Hob son, of the recent Merrlmac adventure. All have read the account. He is of North Carolina stock, grandnephew of the late Gov. J. M. Morhead and grand son of the late ; Chief .. Justice R. M, Pearson. We are glad to know of his splendid valor. He la a brave young fellow, as are - his companions, In the dashing, dare-devil deed that places such a, halo of glory upon the Ameri can navy and makes Hncle Sam grasp his Springfield Rifle and. dance "Yan kee Doodle Dandy." Hurrah! and hurrah! for the brave -boys of Caro lina, first in peace, first in war, and last to receive favors from "the powers that be." Mr. Hobson, like the much lamented Ensign Bagley, gave evi dence of the stuff that is in liim, out of which true heroism comes, while at Annapolis Naval School. Young man hood generally foreshadows the crown of victory in fuller years, and prognos ticates the applause of a nation. P. S. We have since learned that Lieutenant Hobson was born in Alabama. North Carolina has a Captain Glad stone. May he prove as great in war as .was the immortal .English Glad stone in peace. We could, wish him nothing higher than that which per tains to earthly, glory, i Judge Ewart is out in i a defence of great length Im reply to the charges brought against him by ' his enemies, led by Butler. We have not read it, Upon general principles we would suppose him innocent with Butler chief accuser. . The Durham Sun pays a cordial tri bute to Rev, Dr. Robert Strange' s ser mon before the graduating class of' the Graded School last week . It call's it "a grand sermon." His text was Phjlip pians iv:S. The criticism reads as it our friend Henry Blount had touched it with his ornate pen. It begins: "For about twenty-five minutes he chained the listening senses with the golden links of a wonderous fascina tion and brought admiration into a sweet and willing - vassalage. There were glittering gems of deep thought in his every utterance, and diamonds of morality." - It closes with this: j "His peroration upon this point en silvered the whole discourse, and the gleam of his' lustrous words shown in every countenance as they left Trinity church, with words of commendation and delight over what thefj had nearu. .1 Deserters were the curse in the great war. At one time Johnston's North Carolina brigade guarded fords on Roanoke rivep to - prevent the faint hearted fellows who were fleeing from the camps at Petersburg from cross ing. We are sorry to see it stated that two members of the Raleigh company of the First regiment, and three of the Goldsboro company have deserted. The penalty of desertion is 'death. This is a bad start. Faint Heart makes' a poor soldier. " ! . 1, . . Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The best salve In the world for Cuts, Fyruises, Sores, Ulcers, Skit ; Rheum, Ifever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and allSk'in Erup tions, and positively curesjPiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per1 twvl For ma.lt by R. R. Bellamy. BREVITIES. The 'brave action of Lieutenant Hob son appears to have (been another and more modern example of "Hobsons choice." . ". : It is ra'ther absurd ifor'"brg Russia to be "shooting off ite mouth" at "the s'enseless and criminal war" now rag ing at times when it 'is rememibej-ed haw many such wars" the bTg Ibrutal Bear has waged all along- its history. ' The talk again of peace prospects may have as Tittle foundation in truth aa . some ot the reported naval fights of, the -war. , There seems to (be no doubt thait Cer- Ivera's fleet is being reinforced. But where is Cervera? In Spain, his actual ; whereabouts provokes a ibig ibet. j Spanish "honor," not' particularly i' acute now. it appears, has been sufficient ly satisfied by the splendid dodging ojt its fleets and distruciti'on, at (Manilla to permit" the mighty 'Dons ho talk of peace. It .is again reported from Mad rid that politicians arid financiers are now desirous of ending the war with out delay. 'But it :ny be, and. profo ably, is a Spanish lie.. , The delay at San Francisco in send ing the second detachment of ; soldiers was caused; "by want of arms', equip ment etc. The old, old story. In the meantime General Merritti Is trying to use the delay toy making soldiers of the men. - r It is- certainly ominous to see the great Spanish orator and ex-President, and veteran republican, Castelar attacking; openly the Queen Regent. It Is is thought that 'he real ly reflects . the prevailing opinion among the dominant leaders. Captain C. C. Dillon, a noted Cuban filibuster reports-that he knows that ex-Minister de Lome, wrote dangerous letters long before he was exposed. He says' also that: '"We don't like a Span ish rule; we don't want it, (but, If, in evitable,- we can stand it. !W e will flght against it for twenty years, but against American rule we would fight forever." Maceo Tvas a negro. Captain Dillon has no confidence ' in the Cubans and says all the fighting will h&ive - to be done "by our own, .boys." WESTERN FARMERS BLESSED. The Messenger has always been a staunch friend of the great farming in terests of our country. It "b,as persis tently from year to year favared such measures that 'would benefit them, ex cluding any wild-cat populist scheme of .class legislation. . It has agaia and again repeated the important fact that the farmers constituted,. the real back bone of the country, and that all legis lation unfriendly to or oppressive of the farmers was unwise, unfair and suicidal. It Is only another instance of killing the goose that lay the gol den egg. The; Messenger Regrets that though so many years the prices of farm staples has been so afflictively low, and that the results of farming have in the main been, unsatisfactory. The present war fraglngthas put vp bread stuffs much to the benefit of the Western farmers, putting an hundred or two millions of extra money in their hands, Wheat has more than doubled in price. This has made white bread much dearer to the great laboring classes, the bread-winners in all the States.; In this the war, blest those who have the wheat and corn, ibut It grinds In the mill those who are forced to buy their dally bread!' Wheat is now much lotwer. The Western States have been relieved, and at the Txans-GVIifls-lsslppi "Exposition, it Is said that "'Bleeding Kansas" -will send a car load of mortages to show, what highr pricea have done f of the relief of the people of that -State. tTwo questions present l. themselves. . Tirst, Tfhat ibrougftt about such an extreme condition at calamity aa to compel the people : to 0ink over head in the vast slough I of the mortgage action? Second, who pays for the relief mainly of those mortgaging people? Of course the classes who do not produce wheat and corn, and pay "double for bread, made too in smaller loaves, are the main stays In this work of relief. r Every man who buys a 'barrel of western flour Is ' putting two or three dollars extra in the bin tokpay off the great Western Mortgage misery. In' the mean time Southern products are low, cotton especially so. There are good times for the Western farmers no doubt. But how about forty or fifty millions who buy all they eat? This country is now shipping $20,000,000 wheat a month. . 'Tlie Array Christian Commission. . Evangelist D. L. Moody is secretary of the Army Chri'stian, Commission. The purpose of this organization is to send leading ministers and evangelists to ipreach to every camp In the country, and distribute good reading matter to the men. So far only the camps at Taimpa, Mobile and Chickamauga have been reached; but as means are pro vided the work -will be extended. The soldiers turn out in great numbers to listen to the preachin'g and many of them have been converted.. Such a work ought to receive the hearty sup port of all good citizens. Contributions may be sent to 'D. L. Moody,: East Northfield, Mass. - JPILES ! PILES ! PILES ! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding, . Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu mors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. ; Dr. Williams' Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of -the private parts, and nothing else. ICvery bo is 'guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail for 60c and J1.00 per box. Wil liams Manufacturing Company., ,pro prietors, Cleveland, O. Sold by John H. Hardin. . Pender County Notes. Bursa w. N. C. June 6. Editors Messenger: j What a pity the hundreds of bushels of fine strawberries now rotting in the field, could not be utilized in some -ii" way. The last berries are the largest, but the warm weather makes them too - soft to ship. A canning, factory would pay. . " . '; -. jl Crops are very fine, but it is getting dry.-; . ' . ' P i A proposition is before the board of commissioners to build a bridge across North East river at. Lane's Ferry and rent it to the county at about what the ferry now costs tije county, for a certain number of yfcirs, after which the bridge' becomes the property of the county. j We have never seen the , democrats so determined this early in a campaign year. This is dminou arid good results will follow. ' The democratic executive committee 'of Pender county unanimously elected Dr. E, Porter as chairman and Mr. Bruce Williams as secretary. The re cent action of the state convention is heartily endorsed. - Much transfer; of real estate 4s go ing on in the county, which indicates that it is on a boom. , j ' Potatoes arid beans bring good prices and great quantities are being shipped. Since the strain and excitemenf of the strawberry season, all interest centres in the war news, and we have to thank you for your full reports and especially for your Monday morning edition. w: Catarrh Cannot be Cured ,With LOCAL- APPLICATIONS, as they 'cannot reach the seat of disease, j Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure It you must take internal remidies.; Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, arid acts di rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh . Cure is hot a quack medicine. . It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun try for years, and is a .regular; pre scription. T't is composed of tbe (best tonics known, combined with the best blo6d purfifiers, acting directly, on the, Inucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is what produces such woriderfal results in cur ing Catarrh. Send for testimanials free. - j I - F. J. CHENNET & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. STATE-PRESS. ' Our esteemed contemporary, The Win ston Republian, is ibdwed down in- spirit because the democrats state convention declined to fuse with Russell-Butler pop ulists, why this solicitude? Is the VVinstoit t'epu'biican so anxious to see Butler returned to the senate in 1900 that it is really grieved because t'he democrat ic party declined' to go into partnership 'with Turn? Raleigh Post. . Why 'this incompetency? Everybody knows that the government can get, and im a week's time, all the clothing, food and munitions of war it needs. The peo ple are finding out that the fault "lies in the appointment of - the sons and depend ents of men with a pull to important po sitionsi over the 'heads of soldiers of abil ity and experience. 'Young men Icannot be taken out of ball rooms and clubs who understand how , to equip, ' f eedy and clothe regiments of men, : If these; young chaps, the sons of their daddies, want to go to war, they ought to be required to begin at the bottom, and to rise on their merits if they have any. Favoritism has cost much - discomfort. Raleigh News and Observer. i In all our acquaintance with I North Carolina politics there has never' been in the state so loose a talker and writer J as Senator 'Butler. He has not hesitat ed in speech or writing, to bring the gravest charges against ihis felUow citi zens' charges affecting their personal character, their personal honor, and with out adducing a line of evidence to sup port his allegations. This loose talk has become a (habit of his life, and it does. not -surprise us to see that at last ,he has been cal'led to book. In the senate Thurs day, in the discussion of the war reve nue bill, we are told that he made seri ous reflections upon the senate itself. charging that its majority had been 'un duly influenced' upon the question of bonds." Cal'led to account by Senator Gallinger, and it being demanded of him that he maKe nis onarges1 epecinc, ine disclaimed any personal knowledge of the truth of the things he alleged. In a word, he was driven into ' a corner and took water,, Charlotte uoserver. - Though it was only a short session that the democratic state convention held in Raleigh on Thursday of last week, it upheld the integrity of the party which has always stood for. pure government in- North Carolina, by discountenancing' fusion with the populist party led by its boodle demagogues and office-retaining politiciins, who (have demonstrated while in office that they cared naugWt about the good , name of the -Old North State, her financial credit or what manner of gov ernment they foisted upon her. The ac tion of the convention has been a bitter disappoint.ment to. some few leaders in the state who are always ready to strad- xlle the fence or anything else Which may put a few. extra dollars in their pockets from political pulls, 'But to the straight out democracy composed of men seeking the welfare of NOrth Carolina regardless of any political preferment or perquisite the action taken by the convention has given unbounded relief and satisfaction. (Morgan ton Terald. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thini-and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Coticura Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. & Soap i Bold thnmghoot Uw world. Form Dsutt Am Ohkh. Cosp Sole Props.. Boston, U. B. A, (XT "How toPreroDt Flee Humors," suiM free. . EYEBT ITCH From Pimples to ScroftaU eared ttf CUMCCTA KlMgIBI ' - mm. niyyiyjimS) NOttTH CAROLINA rjTrxrrcii ' i m - Raleigh Times; "Rev. 'Lent Broughtatt Is to build a Baptist Temple in, Atlanta. He has turned the town upside down and 4s now known as the Dr. Parkhurst of Atlanta. , Oxford Ledger': tfo doubt ex-Judge Graham believes in the free coinage of eopper now as well as silver, as (he Is deply interested in, fhe magnificent cop per mines In. North. GranviLte. We want .the peoplto take enough interest in. him to nominate him for senator from this district. Ho la made of just the kind of eluff ithat we will need' in the next legis lature. Raleigh News and Observer: Yesterday when the train from the south rolled ia oft rolled twelve negroes who left here with the colored military company 'for Fort Macon. Bob Oook seemed to b spokesman for the crowdi. When asked why he didn't stay he said he eat rub- iter at 'home; the hard .tack was too much for hinu Oit, one of the barbers employ ed at the Tarborough House ibaTbershop, was another returning prodigal. Cook says that of the sixty men that left here,' only forty got there, . Winston; Sentinel:'. J.-S. Fitts, one of Winston's colored lawyers, came, in from Rocky Mount this? morning. He attended the judicial convention, for the Second district, held there- yesterday. c A. Oook, of Warrentjon, was nomin ted for judge; and R. W. Williamson., of New Bern, for solicitor Fitts was im? the raxjo for the latter nomination, but he only received five- votes. . He says It was a "black convention" sure enough, there not being a single white delegate In. at tendance, though every . county in the district was. well represented.1 Charlotte News: Another horrible death took place at the coal cnute in. the pas senger yard of the Southern railway tiast night shortly after 10 o'clock. The unfor tunate, was Earle Champ, whose home, it is said, : is in, Knoxville, Tenn. The en gine came down on the main line switch where Champ and his companion were standing. Another engine that (was doing some switching on another track passed about the same time and Champ, it l& thought, was watching the movements of this train and, did not realize his danger. The unfortunate man's companion jump ed in time to save -himself, but Champ was caught under the wheels and before the engine could be .stopped his body was horribly mangled, both Jegs being sever ed from the ibady. Sooif after tine acci dent occurred, the Sheriff was notified, A , coffin was taken to the depot and the mutilated body was placed therein. Charlotte Observer: Mooresville is to have a new church. The . Presbyter iaits of that place are to build a J10.000 church. 'Yesterday morning no .little excite ment was occasioned in Captain J. H. Sloan's office by the floor underneath t'he corner of the Ibig safe giving vjay, allowing one end of thm safe to dVo$ throuigh the floor. The cloor waa open at the time, and Captain W. M. Still was standing toy it 'As the safe dropped the door striking the floor was prized off, and fell. It came very near catching Captain Stitt under It. Representative John B. 'Powler, of North Carolina, was prostrated by a sudden attack that seiz ed him while dn his rom at the National Hotel, Washington. City, Thursday wight, tht first attack was- chWl. followed; by nausea and Intense Ipaln. His condition was of such an alarming nature that Dr. Murphy remained with him through the night. He is i still a very sick. man. Last night abou,t 11 o'clock Revi J. A. Iorritee heard some one ihol-Xer in the field in the rear of ibis house. A few mm u tes later the ' hollering was followed by. a pistol- shot. Mr. 'p,errltei raii ouY imme diately to; see who was hurt, lie saw a negro' man go across the field to the road and disappear, Jgojl owing the direction of the sounds of moaning, he came upon a man lying upon the ground, weltering In hi-s ?own blood. .tt was vry dark and Mr. Dbrri tee' could not 'teli whether the man ajS white or black. He got lights and assistance from his house, carried the man there and began to minister to him. He discovered that the marl was an old negro who afterward gave his name as Jim Pagan. He had been shot, the ball crashing through bia temple, and, it is. thought,' lodged in Ms brain. The Wood was streaming from his head, but 'he was perfectly" consciou?, H 7numlbed .out several things, " but would Ti0t tell the name 'of his assailant. . He said he had been' attacked toy several men, who wanted to rob him. Further than, that he would not, if he could, say. CARTERS ri'TTLE l IVER " PILLS SIC EJEADACI3E PositiTely cured by these JAUle Pills. y 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, r Small Dose. . Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the dav. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand ' -Garter s Little Liver Pills. mclclclclclclpl WILL GO ON YOUR BOND. THE 1 AMERICAN BONDING & TRUST GO. OP BALTIMORE. Resonrces Over One Million Dollars., Business Conflnea to surety Bonds. AGENTS WANTED THBOUGHOUT TBI STATE. Reasonable Rates. APPLY TO R. B7RANEY, GEN'L AGENT, ' ! RALEIGH, N. C. rlrlrTrTrTrlrlrTrlrlrlrlrlrlrTrTrlrTrTrlrlrlr H. BOATWRIGHT & SON, Agents) Wilmington, N. C. GOOD TIME SNUFF, T0BAGGO, GIGARS We Have All Kinds. Sii, Gollee. Flour. Molasses. Sc. HAY, CORN, OATS, PEAS, BRAN AND WHEAT MIDDLINGS, FINE FOR FEED. GET OUR PRICES. HALL & PEARS ALL WHOLESALE GROCERS, may 7 ALL :: STRAIGHT OUR DAMAGED STOCK IS ABOUT ALL DISPOSED OF AND WE HAVE AT RAILROAD " Patent Straight, Clear, FLOUR. VIRGINIA MEAT, WHITS CORN, CAKES AND CRACKERS JUST v AR RIVED. . D. McEachern r a n a. . . M AAA "T T..t Oa. V t Zi anu uu i. v mcr iai. . Il.l 1,1 I I I . II , ,,..,.,. M IIIISSSSSMHR(W- 00 3STQW IS TKEIE TIlEEl IT TO MAKE YOU.T3EPOSITS IN THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, The Strongest Strictly Sayings Bank in North Carolina. All Deposits Made onor Before Wednesday June l begin to Drw Interest, on that date, at rate at 4 per cent per annum. may 26 At the Clpse of Business 3Iay 5t ' .fill i to Com"i,H JSJJSOURCES. ljoana Overdrafts $o34,032 29 57 27 . 40,100 00 . . . .- " I $ U. S. 4 per ceitfj. ibonds (a,t par) Banking Houss and Fixtures.... lU.UUO- 00 - iJue from otheti hanks.. 1173,132 12 Cash on hanl 104,318 42 277,450 54 TQtal if i i . .1. .$861,630; 10 ;T"6f5al COMPARATIVE STATEMENT : I Total nepofeita Surplus and'Net Profits. I, dius rayauipanu litviiisconnis ..,.. Dividends,; Paid 6 Per Tent. Per Paid in October, 1892. N .' Colored Irop Stitch Ladleai' Ilofce Lisle Tliread, formerly 50c, for 25c. ,. - 0 a p 'A. A beautiful tine of White and Colored Para!l. ' White and Colored Sash Rib bons, f '"' , One lot of. Iiue Embroidery Inserting aijd Colored Embroid; ery, worth from 10c to 35c, for 5c per yard. One lot of Embroidery worth from 35c to75c, for 20c peryd. Suede Kid ! GJoves, 8-bntton lengVit onljr In white, formerly S1.50 and $1.75, how 81. ' . ' V Xi if. : i. Ladies' and Gent's Neckwear. New line olWal Laces 25 cents a piece. : -1 '. Jewel Belts at 75c. may 22 I , Bicycle M J - X E; J - - f ' i sJ!- A Di I Ml IBM I . :. ' f'i - '.-..V . 43 - may 29 2,000 Yards Fine Crafh, regu- (., " lar price 5o, for 3c - Fani from 3c-up. -r I ' . ,i-."-f'ir L,adic' Sliirf ait 50c. ' T2 : i ' fi Cient's NegllffeeT SUIrts 75c. ; fcH - T; i . 5 " ',i .- . . RUBBER BOTTOM SLIPPERS. PETERSOM Everything ' the poor man heeds in. the Drv Goods line for his whole fam ily. . -.J1 Valencienne .. Lace wnite, at, j ic per yard. Nice whiteS2.00;- all wool at $2.50 and $3.00. Lace, 2 inches wide, at 2c per yard. Fine EmWiderv at. K wirier frmn&iand $6 W each.. Calico at. "3c per yard. oi. .i.. n- ' w ixxu.uu, in uuiurs, at oc.;j;r)resg stiffening Wigging 4c per yard. on, veums, .in.wnue ana colors, at Children's black Hose at 4c a pair. 10c'. Beautiful " Bunches of. Daisies! Men's seamless black Hose from 5c up. Roses and jVelvets, at 10c per, bunch. Ladies' j tarr and black seamless Hose Fine Flowefs all prices. ! t at 5c, white and grey at 4c. Beautiful Ladies' Hats. In nice white and blackvHne of seamless grodds in Hose for La Sailors at 10c. Banded, rough strawN dies, Gents and Children. Seamless wide brim Sailors, in white, at 20c'. BeU'4;and part : black at 10c a pair; three jrown wniie DiacK,. rea ana Drown; nicely banded; at 25c; beautiful ones at 50c; banded; Sailors for 35c. Fine Lieg-; horn Hats ;fpr, Ladies and Children,); trimmed in Flowers and Chiffon,: fori duc ana oc; . v ery preiiy snapes in1 black and white . .trimmed" .from :.' 50c-- to $1.00. Duck Tom' Caps in assorted punched with all cash purchases at colors, at 20c aind 25c. Fine Lawn Babyi-f Wilmington's Big Racket Store, , oppo Caps, all pricesj in pink, white and site the, ,Ortoa Hotel. GEO O. GAYtfRD, Proprietor. DM - ' ' .......... m. " ! T- .5? PEHBYROYAte i. Ask for XL; . MOTV'S 3PB . V : er fiena ior cr ar. iric i.uo per wujm " .w.m v.uu X)R- MOTT' ""HBt XICAX CO, - Caevelaal, Ohio, For Sale by Wm- H. Green. If 1 1898, Condensed From Report roller. LIABILITDES. Capital .... '"Surplus.' ' 'Undivided Profits -"X -i ' - . - .$125,000 00 ...$60,000 00 ... 18,597 06 . 78,597 08 36.000 00 622,033 04 Circulation "Potal deposits ..$861,630 10 I(ay5.-'06. May 5, '97. 545,000 $550,900 i 57.000 68 700 MayS, '98. $02,000 78,500 None.' None. f Noue. isnnum. Last Installment of Capital M. ' lw Qui ,iWlE IHAjVE some broken lots kltf GENTS' LOW SHOES in tain 'p,AXm BtliAjCK, WHICH WE WILL jpLOSE OUT AT A BA'RjG'AIN.WH ILE '3HE SIZES IiAST.. WE LEAD THE INSTATE IN OUiR lilNEJ OF IiAiDIES' v OXFORDS. THEY CANT BE XM y'RO'gED ON. A CAREFUL. INSPEC jJTtON WILL VERIFY OUR CLAIM. , I FBH 1 1 108 N. Front St. Fruit of Loom Sheeting at 7c. ' Zephyr Gingham at ,15 and 25c. 40-inch. Batiste and Lawn, col ored, at 10c per yard. White Goods in Persian Lawn, French Nainsook; - India Linen, Organdies, Ac, at the. Lowegt Prices. Granite Suitings for Skirts 12 1-2 and 15c per yard. at Pi a r K O. Agents for Butterick" Patterns.' Wash Goods, Arc. Oriental andGrenadine Organ dies 30c per yard. ..s New Colored Dimities, Percales and Madras at 12 l-2e Freueh Madras Cloth at 20c per yard. . : I - ft? 4 . - " fV Linen Crash, for Skirts, at 1 5c per yard AVhite Pique from 20c to 50c per yard. ft Shoes. B O Y S. &RULFS. blue, for 10c, and all white in lawn and .silk from 10c to $1.00. ' LianifiS -urpss Xlclrr in fine I .in on Crash at 98c; Worsted, blue, at 75c and Shoes. in rsuiier anatli00 Brilliantine Skirts .t $1.50 and Fine Brocade Silk Skirts at $5.00, $6.0a 'S n at 3c per yard. Challie at 3c, pairs; ior zoc. Everything In the Dry Goods line re duced. Confer to us for Shoes and Slip pers and be convinced that we do what we claim to be the cheapest wholesale and retail Dry Goods House in the state. Bring your card and get. 'it The only safe, sure an reliable Female . FTH PILLS. ever offered to Ladie, ' especially recommend ed to married Xadiea - ' JTxSO YAT PKCI.S ana jjane no other Molasses. Molasses. "Wa Offer at Lowest Frloea Bhla Golden Syrup Q Bbls Silver Syrup 100 Bbla VanlUa Syrup 00 Bbls Cuba Molasses g00 BW? Port0 RI Molassea 2000 Bbla New Orleans Molasses . . '. i ' " Ex. schooner Win. M. Byrd, direct ship ment of every good grade. Jobbers -will find it to their Interest to Bend us their orders. All goods guaranteed. K. W. HICKS WHOLESALE ONLY, mar 10 UNCLE SAM'S MOVE TO EXPEL gPAIN FHOM 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 FROM SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION. GOOES 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 ,THB CITY, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ' J. W. mjRGHISONi OETON BUILDING. mar 20. JOHN GILL, RECEIVER. Schedule, In Effect May. 26, 189S. South North Bound Dally No. 1. 7 45 am Bound Daily No. 1. MAIN LINE. 7 10 p mlAr. Wilmington ...Lv Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar, 10 55 a m 3 63 p m Ar... Fayetteville ...Lv 11 08 a m 11 12 am J3 50pm Lv Fayetteville Jim Lv 2 35 pm Lv.. SAnfod Lv 12 32 p m 12 43 n m Lv... Lv... Ar... Lv... Lv.. Lv... ... Climax .... Greensboro . Greensboro . Stokesdails . Walnut Cove.. Rural Hall . .. Mt. Airy ... .Lv ..Ar .Lv .XiV Lv .IiV ..Ar 2 29 p m 3 0 p m 3 10 p m 3 58pm 4 29 p m 4 57 p m 6 25pm 12 13 p m 1156 am 11 OS am 10 33 a ra 10 04 am 8 40 a m Liv.i. South Bound Dally No. 3. "North Bound Dally No. 4. BBNNETTSVrLLE. 7 15 p m Ar. . Bennettsvllle . . Maxton . . Red Springs Hope Mills Fayetteville ..Lvj ..Lv '.-.Lv ..Lv ...Ar 8 00 am 9 07 a m 9 35 a m 6 15 pni Lv... Lv.. Lv... Lv... i so p m 4 52 pm 4 33pm 10 20am 10 40 am No. 15. South Bound Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun No. 11 North Bound Mixed. Daily MADISON BRANCH lEx. Sun. 6 30pm 3 50 p m 3 00 pm Ar . . . . Ramseur Lv 6 40am 8 30am 9 17 a m 9 35 a m 11 07 a m Lv Climax ......Lv Lv... Greensboro ...Arj Ar... Greensboro ...Lv Lv... Stokesdale ....Lv Lv Madison .....Ar 2 30 p m 115 pm 12 30 p m 11 65am Freight train To. 8 on the Cape rear and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton at. 4:45 pt mr, arrives at Fayetteville at 11:15 p. m. Passenger car on this train. ' Connections at Fayt teville with At lantic Coast Line. . a i Maxton 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 tlie Durnam and Char lotte Railroad, at 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 Fase. Agent. TO AIL POINTS II. . Schedule in Effect May 1. 1S93. .Train 4L Leaves Wilmington 1:20 p. m.. arrives Lumber ton 5:26 p. m., Pembroke 1:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m.. Laurinburg 63 d m.. Hamlet 6:53 p. m., Wadeaboro S:li d. m.. Monroe 9:12 p. m., Charlotte 10:25 o. m. Connects at Ham'.et with tr&in for Portsmouth, Richmond, Wash iiigton, and at Momroe with train for At- laiita. v Train 41. Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. mT arrives Weiaon u:i a. m., itaieign s:au s m., Sanford 5:03 p. m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Athena 3:45 a. m.. and Atlanta 6:20 a. m, Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 r. m.. Portsmouth 8:45 p, m. Arrives weiaon u:iu p. m., . jxaieign 2:07 a. m., Sanford 3:3V a. m., Hamlet 5:10 a. m.i Rockingham 6:23 a. m., Wadesboro t:54 a. m.. Monroe ?43 a. m., Charlotte 7:60 m., Athens 3:45 a. m. and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connection at Weldon with train from Richmond and all Northern points. Pull man eleeDer. Pc -inaouth to Nashville, a. m., Llncomton U30 a. m., Shelby 11:181 a. nn.. Rutherfordton 12:30 noon, Athettsi 1:15 p. m.. Atlanta 3:50 p. m. . ' Train ' 38. Deaves AtlaaWa. 8:50 p. m, Athene 11:21 p. m., Momroe 5:55 a. m. Leaves Charlotte 5:10 a. m., Monroe 5:55 a. m., Wadesboro 7:01 a. m., Hamlet S:la a. m., Raleigh 11:40 a. m., Weldon. 2:50 p. m., arrives Portsmouth 5:25 p. m. . Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg 8:46 a. m., Maxton i:0S a. m., Pembroke $:31 a. m.. Lumberton 9:53 a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon. Traln 40J. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p.- m," Ar rives Athens 3:16 p. m., Monroe 8:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m., arrives Shelby 5:65 p. m., Lincolnton 6:56 p. m Charlotte 8:18 p. m., Monroe 9:10 p. m., Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., Rockingham 11:0S p.' m., Hamlet 11:20 p. m.. Sanford 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m., Weldon 4:55 a. Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washington 12:31 noon. Train 13. Leaves Hamlet 7:16 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:60 a. m. Train 17. Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a. m., ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 p. m., arrives Hamlet 1:26 p. m. - M , : All trains dally 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. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to THOS. D. MEARES. Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. C B. ST. JOHN, 4 - Vice President anf Gen'l Manager. - -, H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. . V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Genera CMEUmm. Portameuth. Va YOURSELF! 08 Big for unnaturu discharge, Intlammatluuu Irritationg-or- nlceratioc i ot mneoli membranee. Fa.iniem. ua not MtriD ITHEEvWS ChEMICJiCo. or Powonoas. or sent is plain wrapper vj express, prepaia. lit f l.oo, or bottle. $2.75. - M umwjt seat rwuttw.' lolSd.yi. g. .J flOUMWll J KA 9 Mt ts ara. , V V - B.S.A. f Hose-! nose Men Hose! I Fully Guarantee the "BLUE RIBBON HOSE' At 15 Gents Per Foot. I ILWH LOWER PRICED STOCK ALSO OF GOOD QUALITY. CHAS.- M. WHITLOCE, 305 North Front Street, apl 29 i TLflJHTIG COAST LINE. Schedule in Effect May 22, 1898. j Departures rrom Wilmington. ' ' NORTHBOTJNTJ. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Cue Msax 9:35 A.M. nolia 10:46 a. m., Warsaw 11:14 ' ' a. m., Goldsboro 12:03 p. m., Wilson 12:49 p. m., Rocky ' Mount 1:30 p. m.t Tarboro 2:31 p. m., Weldon 3:25 p. m., Peters burg '5:34 p. in., Richmond 6:40 p. m., Norfolk 6:55 p. m., Wash ington 11:30 . p. m., BalUmore - , 1:03 a. m., Philadelphia 3:50 a, m., New York i:63 a.' m., Bow ton 1:00 p. -m. , DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Ma. 7:16 P. M. nolia 8Y53 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. m., uoiasooro io:iu p. m., wil- eon, 11:06 p. m., (Tarboro 6:46 - ' a. m.. Rocky Mount 11:57 p.-m., Weldon 1:48 p. m., Norfolk 10:16 a. m., Petersburg 3:14 a. m., . Richm' d 4:00 a. m., Wteblng- ; ' ton 7:41 a. m., 'Baltimore 9:03 a. . - - m., Philadilphia 11:25 a . m., New York 2:03 p. m., BostOa 9:00 p. m. DAILY No. 50 Passenger Due Jacki except 'BonvUIe 4:13 ' p. m.', New Ber Sunday 6:40 p.m. : 2:25 p. m. .-,:-. t " SOUTHBOUND. . "i DAILY ro. 65 Passenger Due Lake 3;45 P. M. Waccamaw 4:66 p. m., Chad--f bourn 5:28 p.! m., Marion 6:43 p. ' X , m.,, Florence 7:15 p. m., Sumter 1 9:32 p. m.. Columbia-10:50 p. m., Denmark 6:12 a. m., Augusta , ' 7:65 a. m., Macon 11:16 .a. m., Atlanta 12:35 p., m.. Charlestoa 10:50 p. m., Savannah 1:50 a. m., Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., St. Au- . gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 6:06 ' p. m. .--. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM DAILY No. 49 'Passenger Leave Bo 6:40 P. M. ton fl:03 p. m New York 9:09 p. m., Philadelphia 12:05' a.., m., ? Baltimore 2:60 a. m., Washing-j ton 4:30 a. m., Richmond 9:06 1 am., Petersburg 10:00 a. m., ' Norfolk 9:10 a. m., Weldon 11:50 . : a. m., Tarboro'' 12:29 p, ' m., . Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m., Wilsoa' -2:20 p. to., Goldsboro 3:05 p. m., Warsaw 3:59 p. m., Magnolia. 4:12 p. m. . DAILY No, 41 Passenger-r-(Leave Bs 9:30 A. M. ton, 12:00 night. New York . a. m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m., Baltimore 2:25 p. m., Washing ton 3:48 o. m., Richmond 7:3d " p. m., Petersburg 8:12" p. m., ' Norfolk 2:20 p. m., WeU don 9:43 p. m., Tarboro 6:00 p. m., Rocky . Mount 6:40 a. nx, -. leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., Goldat boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:53 . m.,-Magnolia 8:05 a. m. DAijY No. 51 Passenger Leave New. except Bern 9:00- a. m., Jacksonville Sunday 10:26 a. m. ' 12:15 p. nr. FROM THE , SOUTH. DALLY No, B4 Passenger reave Tam 12:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3.07 p. rn,, ' Jacksonville 8:00 p. m.. Savan nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:38' a. m., Columbia 5:45 a. m., At-. ' lanta 7:50 a. m., Macon 9:00 a. m., Augusta 2:30 p. m., Den , - mark 4:17 p. sn., Sumter 6:06 a. nf., Florence 8:55. a. m.. Marioa i334 a- m., .Chadboura 10:38 im., Lake Waccamaw 11:09 p. m Dally except Sunday. Trains on the Scotland Neck Brands Road leave Weldon .4:15 p. m., Halifaa 4:30 p. m., arrives 'Scotland Neck at 5:24 p. m.,-Greenville 6:57 p. m., Kinston 7:58 p. m. Returning leave Kinston 7:50 a. m Greenville 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax ai 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a. m.j daily ex- ' cept Sunday. ' Traina on Washington Branch leave Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., ar rive. Parmele 9:10 sL m. and 4:00 p. m.; re turning leave Parmefe 9:35 a. m. and 6:M p. m., arrive ;Washmgton 11:00 a. m. aiul 7:20 pi' m. Daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarooro, N. C. daily ex-, cept Sunday 5:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p. arrives Plymouin 7:40 p. in. and 6:10 p, m". Returning leaves Plymouth daily except! Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m. arrives Tarboro 10:05 a. v. and 11:C0 a. m Train on Midland N. C Branch leave . Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a."nx, arriving Smithfleid 8:30 a. m. BeturnSS leaves Smithneia 00 a. m.; arrives a! Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. ' Train on - Nashvijae ?r&"ott la.?es Rocky Mpunt at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash ' ville 6:05 p. m.. Spring Hope 6:30 p. m Returning leaves, Spring Hope at 8:00 m., Nashville 8:35 a. m.. arrives at Rocks Mount 9:05 a. m., daily exceut Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves VTaM ' eaw for CUnton, daily except Sunday 5,, ?- "l-S114 4:15 P. m. Returning leave Clinton 7:00 a. m. nd 10:00 a. in. Florence Rai(roaa leave Pee Dee "9:06 a. m.. . arrive Latta 9:24 a. m., Dillon 9:35 J a. m., Rowland 9:50 a. m., returning leave Rowland 6:00 p. ' m., arrives Dillon 6:20. ;' p. m., Latta, 6:35 p. m.. Pee Dee 7:00 p m.. daily. Trains . on Conway Branch leave Tina 9:25 a. m., Chadbourn 11:43 p; m., ejrive Conway 12:40 p. m., leave Conway 2-45 pw m., Ctoadibourn &:30 p. m., arrive Vlub 6-10 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:05 p. m., banning 6:35 p. m arrives Lanes :ia m., leaves Lanta 8.34 a. bk. Manning 9:08 a. m'., arrive Sumter 9:37 a. dally. GTeorgetowa und Western Railroad Leave Lflitt 9,-30 a.jn. and 7:40 p. m., ar rive Georgetown 12)0 m., 9:00 p. m., leave Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:30 pi m., ar rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 5:55 p. m., daily: exceDt Sunday. " Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence, daily except Sunday 8:45 . a. m., arrive. Darlington, 9:18 a. m., Cheraw 10:30 a.-m.w Wadesboro' 2:25 p. m. Leave Florence. -day except Sunday 8:25 p. m., arrive. Darlington 8:50 p. m., Bennettesville 9:4& P. m., Gibson 10:10 p. m. Leave Florence Sunday only 8:50 a. m., arrive Darlington 9:20 a. m. Ieave Gibson daily except Sunday C:25 a.i m., -Bennettsvllle 6:49 a." m.,' arrive. Darlington 7:40 a. m., leave Darlingtora 7:45 a, m., arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Leave . Wadesboro daily except Sunday 3:00 pt " m., Cheraw 6:15 p. "m., Hartsville 2:15 p.. m.,' Darlington 6:29 p. m., arrive Fl'oreiwre 7:00 p. m. Leave Darlington Sunday ouly 7:50 a. m., arrive Florence 8:15 a. m. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 2:17 p. m., 11:13 p. m., arrive Selma. 2:50 p. m., .11:58- p. m., Smithfleid 3:02. p. m., Dunn 3:30 p. m., Fay e'ttevilJ.a 4:25 p m., 1:07 a. m., Rowland 6:00 p. m., re turning leave Rowland 9:50 a. m.. Fay-, etteville 11:10 p. m., 10:35 . p. , m., Dunn 11:50 p. m., Smithfleid 12:28 p. m., Selma. 12:35 p. to.'. .11:44 p. m., arriva Wilson 1:1J? i. m., 12:1a a. m. Manchester & Augusta Railroad traina ' leave Sumter 4:29 a. m., Creston 6:17 a. m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returning ieaye Denmark 4:17 p m Creston 5:13 p. m., Sumter 6:33 p. m. daily. Pregnalls Branch trains leave Crestoav 5:45 a, m., arrives Pregnalls 9:15 a. - Returning leayes Pregnalls 10:00 a. arrives Creston 3&0 p. m. Dally: excep Sunday. Bishopvllle Branch trains leave El liott U:10 e m. and 7:30 p.- m., arrive 1 Lucfcnow 1.00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re- -turnlns. leave Lucknow 6:05 a. m. an4 2:00 p. m, arrive EUiott 8:25 a. m. and l:P p. m. Dally except Sunday. - (Dally except Sunday. Sunday only. H. M. EMERSON, , General Passenger Agtal. 1 j. Jkt. ihlnjLiY, uenerai Manager. The Clyde Steamship Co. N EW YORK, . VILMLNGTON, N. C AND GEORGEOWN, B. C, LINEa. J NEW YORK FOR' WILMINGTON N C I' a ?1S?StT0R "rday. June 4th" S. S. CROATAN......Raturday. June 11th WILMINGTON, N. Q FOR NEW YORK S, S. eROATAN...;.... Saturday, June 4th S. S. BENEFACTOR.Saturday June 11th WILMINGTON. N. C, FOR GEORGE TOWN. , ' I S. S. CROATAN........ Tuesday,-May, 31st S. S. BENEFACTOR. Tuesday, June 7th. . Steamship Oneida does not carry pas sengers. '! " Through bole of lading and - lowes through rates guaranteed to and 1 frose. points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBQNE3, ' Su perintendeat, ' ' THEO. XGER, Traffic Manager, 6 Bowling Green, N, 1 W. r. CfeYDB A CO- OeaereA Azmsar' X i ? x
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1898, edition 1
2
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