Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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HE VittxiiTGTOH llKSOEITGElU MOITDAY JUNE 13, fa JACKSON BELL COMPANY. Entered at the PostoCCice at Wilmington, N. C, as second-class matter, April 13, 1897. , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.; . TM-wct nm ij; 'r; 'm THU DAIL MESSENGER by mll,' ne yar, $7.00; six months, $3.50; three months, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. Served In the city at 60 cents a month; ne week, 15 cents; $L75 for three montbs r 17.00 a year. , . THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mall, one year, $1.00; six months, SO cents. In advance. WrLMTNOTON. N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898. HOW THE BRITISH CAPTURED T MANILA IN. 1762. i In 1762, 1?6 years ago, the Philippine Island and Cuba were tooth captured by the British. Great Brttfan. . and France had been at war for some years. when the latter persuaded Its neighbor Spain to take a hand and help her. So soon as this was known in -xraaOT me, tsrixren wi'tn, citaracteristic promptness and vigor went to work to punish Spain tor Its folly. iLord. Albe marle was sent to operate against Ha vana, and Brigadier General (after wards Sir) William Draper (of "Junius Letters" fame) was sent against the Philippines to capture Manila, 'Both .were successful. Let us turn to the capture of Manila briny. - General Draper hurried In a galling vessel (remenKbeir there were neither eight" ba'ttleships (o'f the old wooden to Madras, India, There he had the willing, earnest co-operation of 'Adlnlral Cornish." They sailed for "Manila, With eight 'battleships 0f the old -wooden kind) and three frigates, with 578 gunk and 4,3"So sailors and marines. The soldiers Draper had amounted' to 2,300 men. O'f these 'there were not many more than 1,000 British, the others tbelntg Indian Sepoys and some French deserters. These Ships reached Manila before the Spaniards ha'd heard of war. When summoned to surrender they iref used. On 23rd of September , the (British fleet lay In . Manila bay. Four days after a Spaniard was cap tured on his way with the n etws of war. The city had 3,000 Spaniards and 10,000 Chinese and in and around the city were 40,000 Malays or half breeds. The Spanish garrison numbered 800 men, with ,10,000 Malay reinforcements. Draper determined to attack. On 24-th . he landed men and guns, at the south of the city walls about a mile and a quarter distant. ' Some lives were lost in landing owing to the high surf, but no opposition was made by the Spanish. Some of the boats were dashed to pieces. " Draper commanded the cen tre. They seized the -fort early next morning and also a church.. An ac count says: " "On the 26th of September Admiral Cornish sent on shore a battalion of 500 sailors under the command of naval officers, one olf -whom. Captain Pitch ford of her majesty's ship America, was I the nephew of the admiral. The Spaniards who had, patiently per mitted the landing, now made .a sortie againsit the invaders, but were repulsed by the Madras sepoys, aided by some of the Seventy-ninth and about a hun dred sailors. Draper now for the, sec ond Imesummoned the govetrnor-arch-bishop to surrender, 'but again In vain, and ie was forced to make preparations to storm (the city. On the 27th, the ad miral landed .from Ms ships eight twenty-four pounders and two eigh-teen-poundere to form a siege battery, and on the 'foil owl n e dav the' most striking incident was the murder of an English officer, Lieutenant-Fryer, who with a flag of truce was bringing the governor's nephew, who had been taken prisoner, to the city. This murder was ne worK orne laaaiaya, ana arter it, irk the words of DraDer. "our soldiers ; , j , ' j. While tWo of the vessels bombarded . night and day, the engineers weri pre paring for a land attack. On lit and 2nd October., there Was a great storm, and it raged so loudly that the Span iards could not hear r the noise 4ot the " day gave no interruption-. tThey were, it seems, trusting to the elements to de stroy the British fleet and army. .'.It'i said that, the governor-archbishop gay out that an angel from the Lord was. gone forth to destroy us like the host of Sennacherib." As a matter of fact the hurricane had not prevented the workmen from completing the batte ries, but . it drove ashore one of the storeships, which proved to be not en tirely a' disadvantage, as the stores . were more easily db talned from thej stranded ship than! through! the surf. While the Spaniards during the storm were idle end gassin'grthe brave 'British were digging and working for the as sault, which began: on 'the morning of the 3rd. The practice of the gunners was fine, and an important bastron was practically destroyed the first day. Next day the 4th, the . Spanish allies made thvo fine sorters but were re pulsed with heavy loss. General Drap . er sa'id that the Malays fought like de mons and "although armed chiefly with bows and arrows and lainces, they ad vanced up. to the very muzzles of our pieces, repeated their assaults, and dieti like wild beasts, gnawing the, bayo nets.". The British .lost considerably. On the 6th the city was stormed and taken. .The resistance was trifling. At 8 o'clock a. m., the governor surrender ed. At 9 o'clock the British, held every thing. In all this you' see the charac teristics of the two nations. In 1762, they were the same they are in 1898. British loss was Major More killed, five officers wounded, twenty-six men kill ed" and ninety-two .wounded. . The enemy had 312 brass and 108 iron can non, with plenty of ammunition They ". had at Cavite, m addition, 137T&ras3 and 68 Iron cannon in all 625 cannon. But for the fact that Lord Bute was Brit ish prime minister (both Culba and the Philippines would have remained, Brit ish colonies, well governed and pros perous, and all (the deViltry, oppres sions, cruelties upon the natives, and the present war with the United States . would have been averted Bute was a poor stick of a statesman, and when peace was made two years -later both Cuba am d (the (Philippines Were restored to Spain, 'a most unwise and cruel sur render. The following appears "in the "Naval land Military Memoirs" of Beat son (vol. 2, page' 509). "Had the Span- . iards acted with a resolution and mlli- tary skill- equal to their obsitinatey, and propbecies of the archbishop-governor who, In the mlidst of the hurricane, de clared'thait the angel 'of the Lord had gone forth to - destroy the enemy like the hostt of Senna'cherib,vbut entrench ed themselves strongly in the gorges of the bastions when attacked, the con quest of Manila -had not proved so easy." This Bute gave the American colo nies some trouble, and Is sharply at tacked by " "Junius." IWarren . and Franklin counties were originally a part of Granville. They were cut oft from the parent wounty . and. (together united in a county and called. "Bute," in honor -o the weak old premier of Great Britain. ' 'After the war of inde pendence, the county- was divided and Bute dropped, and they were called as now Warren and Franklin, after Gen eral JoseDh Warren and Benjamin Franklin, two New' England natives. Sudden's Arnica Salve ; Th best salve In the world for Cuts, Jrutees, Sores, Ulcers, . Salt Rheum,, ITever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin. Erup tions, and nositively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give norfMt satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per Jxrr. For sal by R. R. Bellamy. - WHAT OF CANDIDATES 1 The Messenger weeks ago in a sur vey of the field in North Carolina in sisted in two different editorials upon the crying necessity iof putting the truest best men. on guard". It urged that to regain any lost confidence among the people and to make sure of obtaining control of North Carolina' onieefm5retne 'Democracy ' should" be extremely cautious " in ; naming candi dates. It insisted that for the judi clary and for the legislature, as well as .for the Congress and other county and state officers -upright, sober, Intel ligent men, capable and honest, should t selected and not any others. Great mistakes are often made just here. Mdtiv ft time a conscientious, moral square man has had to mutilate tick ets of his party because he could not support some dirty, tricky fellows put on the ticket. They ought to be cut off every time. This will teach poll ticians that scrupulous, honorable men demand men who have unblemished reputations for integrity and morality, and general worthiness, including in telligence and fitness otherwise, for their support. Let all conventions be verv Dartlcular at this point. We see that some one, writing to the Green ville Reflector gives expression to- the view that our success; depends largely upon the -good judgment used in get ting out; our very best men. mean men whose career has been spot less." Of course he is right.' We have aforetime seen the staun'chest, truest; most perpindicular j democrats mark off fellows foisted upon the ticket and who were utterly under swing of their countenance and support. Select with care the best men for office if you wish to unite the democracy. The time is past for pushing into office immoral, bad men, whose democracy consists in what they can make and whose hur rah begins and. ends in the five loaves and two fishes. The report was sent forth a few weeks ago that Ireland, or a portion of it, was visited by a famine and there in its wake much suffering1 and starva tion, and benevolent people were ap pealed tq in behalf of the starving for help. Later and reliable intelligence relieves the severity of the demand There is no famine prevailing, but much poverty and suffering. The Lon don Daily Mail sent Mr. (3.W. Steevens (the young man who visited Wilming ton in 1896, and rather slandered it) to go through the supposed famine- strieken region. He found no such dis trict but great need and suffering. He writes with sharpness as will be seen from the following we find quoted in the N. T. Tribune, with comments of its own: : "I think, he says, a landlord who draws rent from the land and makes it no return, in! the shape of residence and intelligent supervision of his ten ants, is little better than, a robber. Hrv,o . i... . ,1., ' I "".u oa.jrni. uui. uue nesi let ICS to dispute its justice. But that is not all.. I think, continued Mr. Steevens, that a political leader who discourages his followers from self-help, or.-. -. f ram making, an honest living is little bet ter than a traitor to them. That, too, is a hard saying, but it would be diffi cult to deny successfully its entire per tinence. And finally, I think a peasant who whines for charity with his hands his pockets and a pipe in his mouth little better than a criminal.'" Catarrli Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of disease. 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,' and acts di rectly on the (blood and j mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by One of the best physicians, in thi3 coun try for years,: and is a jiregular pre- - scrrption. It is composed of the. best ionics Known, comiaineaj wits the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect comM nation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results Injur ing Catarrh. Send for testimanials free. r ..." F. J. CHENNDET & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. - BREVITIES. Harvard University recently gradu ated '408 students. Df these 100 .-are to go into law, 29 will become doctors, 45 will .teach and but 12" will preach. Three only will try .their "hands as authors. How many of j'tha. 100 " will fail to make their breads - The Supreme court ' of .the United States decide affirming the validityof thej" inheritance tax. 7- After all denials the Spanish army at Santiago is formidable not less than 20,000., with a chance of rapid in crease. J Our army is still near -the American shore. Of five recent nominations to. the ar my, four are from Virginia one a brig adier general. Compare Rosser with Hoke or some of our living North Car olina: - generals if you please and say who is the most meritorious. Carpet bagger Hiram Grant is credited to this afflicted and " neglected state. The carpet-bag crowd, are; something -un-savory in North Carolina. . c ' " It looks as 'if four Spanish war? ves sels 'had eluded Cornmo.dore Schley and are prowling around for deviltry. Four were seen in the Florida Straits. By the compromise war revenue measure that passed : the congress, $l,000,000"of silver will : become "coined every month until ; farther orders a mere bagatelle. Bonds will be issued also amounting to -the neat little sum ot oniy j4uu,wu,vui-ta mere trine for a-J great war power, seeking conquests. ' A subscription in behalf of Hobson and his seven braves is being taken in New Tork city. Thfe government should also reward such heroism. .Let it be recollected that the fathers of Bagl ey and Hobson, fought on the confederate side, '"uiooa wui teiu- Hurrah! ' - - That is- a very1 ugly report, from Tamra-dthat a battle between negro troops and southern volunteers was fought, resulting in four dead negroes and many wounded. A dispatch says. "On Tuesday night the entire becona Georgia regiment was placed on duty to preserve order. It is quite prooaDie that one of the reasons for the break ing of camp at Tampa is the frequent rows between tne soiaiers irom me north and south and the whites, and colored." . - Do you know how they get soldiers in New York? We have before us a picture that appears In Frank Leslie's Monthly. It Is a scene before the re cruiting officer at City Hall Park.j They are all sorts -of charapters . and conditions and many are intoxicated; with opportunities and whiskey. On the wall of the office is painted "36.Q00 Volunteers Wanted. Fifteen, dojiars in hand money paid any party who becomes a recruit." Then in large let ters the following appears: "County Bounty Cash Down, $300; State Boun ty, $75; United States Bounty for New Recruits, $502. . Total to New Recruits, $677. United States Bounty to Veteran Soldiers (extra) $100. Total to Veteran Solid ers; $777." Hurrah for patriotism, gush and bounty! "Professor P. Moses has returned to xsortn caronna ana oeeoroe super intendent of the Raleigh Graded Schools. lie is excellently qualified for his work, hardly second to any teacher in 'this state. . ARCHBISHOP GROSS ON SPAIN. He Issues Pastoral. Letter tliat Telly OTaoy Truths, : Archbishop Gross, of Portland, Ore gon, has issued the following pAsturfl! leiier: . . .. . y "The impression is abroad that Spain io tjny jear JaTnouc JBretnren: is a most devout -CatboUc government where evervthinc r;at.hrll( relcns su. preme, and the mere will1 of Pope and iiisnops la most respeettuliy obeyed, Nothing can be farther from the truth we cite but one instance. The barbar ous bull flgrhts were Introduced in spito or the Catholic chur)ch. They have been condemned time after time by the Cath olic clergy with the iPopes at their head No one has so shown his horror or con demned them so severely as the present most 'humane and illustrious (Leo XIII. Apd yet, instead of oibeying, the highly Catholic government of Spain encour- . ages them. Instead pf obeying, iSpanish ladies and gentlemen throng the bjogdy spectacle of a bull nght. The sacred de votion of a Sunday of great feast Is or namented with a 'bull fight. I have small regard for the Catholicity of Cath olics who spurn the commands of the pope wheh prohibiting what it is his duty to denounce. - "It has-been obiected that if Spain has its demoralising bull 'fights, America has its prize fights. 'Yes; but it did not re quire a decree of the Pope to prohibit them. Our ndble government has pro hibited the prize fights, ar!B 'has done all in its power,, and successfully, too, to stop this barbarous sport. "We, are' somewhat tired of bearing the governments or ispain, Italy, prance etc., called Catholic. It is hi'gh time that the (people of this country shoifld be told that there are no 'greater enemies of the Catholic church, and that these 'govern ments, are stooping to the. vilest, means to tear up the Catcholie church, foot and Ibraneh. It may .'be objected that the masses of the peoples in these cpuntries are Catholics.- That may -De true. But if they are not twilling to rise up in their might, as did their brethren in Germany under a Windhorst and 'Mallinckrodt, as did the Catholics in .brave little Belgium aa the Catholics of (France,- listening to the advice of the Pope, are doing under the eallant leadership of Count de Mun and as the Catholics in the United States always have in Know-Nothing attacks if these masses are content to put their hands in their pockets arid let their gov ernments be ruled and every office of their country filled by sworn enemies of the church.; and by memibers or vile se eret societies, which have' been condemn ed by the Popes; and if they themselves loin by the tens or thousands tnese pro hibited societies well, let them enjoy. to their heart's. content, the .pleasure of ihavinar their rights trampled under foot But. we protest agains.t the parading of these governments as Catholic govern ments, and claiming for them, as such, sympathy from American Catholics; they have our contempt; not one jot of our sympathy. "We are wearied of all this prevailing ignorance and misrepresentation. .Pom bal, Kaunitz, Choiseul, Tanucci, Caour, Crispi, were all soUdisant Catholics. But any tryo in church history will acknowl-t edge that these gentlemen did more harm to the Catholic church than a Nero and a Diocletian. Let us tear away their mask. Stand out In your true colors, ye foes of- the church of Christ! Te who don the livery of Heaven wherein to serve the devil. ' - "We turn to our glorious forefathers we Americans of Irish descent. It is not necessary to tell us how our holy-religion was bound and fettered by perfide 4.lbion,' as never a country 'was. But .the gallant Irish Catholics yielded jnever. They were always ready to fight against all odds. And God helps those who help themselves. He raised up that hero, or ator, patriot and true Catholic "Daniel O'Connell. O'Connell forced open the doors of the British parliament that for centuries had 'been closed to 'Catholics. He shook'to its foundations the great British empire and compelled it to give to our holy religion the splendid free dom Which it now enjoys in Ireland and wherever, floats the British flag. "WILLIAM, "Archbishop of Oregon. "Done, at Portland, May 12, 1898." An Act of Heroism. The Second Illinois regiment has a hero in the person of Charles Burkheimer of Chicago, who is Major Stuart's orderly in the first 'battalion. The residence of H. E. Wilcox, corner of . Third and Huhhrd streets, caught on fire Thursday 'night, the fire starting in an upstairs bedroom. ' It seems that (Mrs. Wilcox, kfter the fire had gained considerable headway, went up stairs to remove a small trunk containing Valuables and family heir looms. She got - caught in a veritable death trap, and her two children were, in the trap with her. The fact became known to the spectators on the outside, and Burkheimer, who happened along at the time, volunteered to climb a lightning rod and rescue the inmates. This he -did amid loud cheers on all. sides. He brought Mrs. .Wilcox and rher children out in safety, only to .find that he had miss ed taps at Camp Cuba Libre. Were he to return without a pass, and not succeed in running the gauntlet of sentries every where he would be placed in the guard house for being out of lines after taps. He stated hts fears to bystanders, and 'F. M. Ironmonger, Jr., who had met Colonel Moultpn at a Knights Templar function lately, at the Masonic temple, addressed a note to the regimental com mander on the i back of his card, contain ing the templar crest of arms. The orderly t produced tel card to the first Second Illinois sentinel that he met. The corporal of the guard was summoned and the card was taken to Colonel Moul ton, 'who had" already retired, but was awakened to receive the message. - "Let him in at once." Colonel 'Mbulton shouted to tne corporal. "Any man who saves the life of a woman is a noble man. Let him in. I'm proud of him, and I am glad that he had the nerve to miss taps in accomplishing his act of heroism." Burkheimer got through the lines all right, and retains the card as a. souvenir of Ms experience. - On the card Mr. Iron monger pleaded with the. colonel forlen iency for the bearer, which was so read ily- granted. Jacksonville Times Union. Having used three "bottles of P. P. P. for Impure blood and general weakness and having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds Jn weight in four weeks, I take . great pleasure In recommending It to all un fortunate like - ' JOHN MORRIS. ' Office of J. N. McElroy. Druggist, OrlandOrFla., April 20. 189L Messrs. Llppman Bros., Savannah, Ga, Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and lone bot tle small size today. The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter "before last. It. came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since.- - I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turkies, a small one, took sick and his wife gave It a tea BpoonfuX that was in the evenin; t and the little fellow turned over like h . wa dead, but next morning he was hollow ing and well. - Yours respectfully, v . J. N. McELROT. . - j Savannan, Ga., March 17, 189L Messrs. Llppman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear. Sirs: I have suffered . from rheumatism for a long time and did not find a cure until Ifound P. P. P., which completely. curbed me. . i . ; Yours truly, - . - .; - ELIZA JONES,- II Orange St.. Savannah. Ga. A Discordant Interlude. Ther was. trouble in tne choir loft nf the church of All the Saints and Holy Angels yesterday moraine. It was five minutes past the usual time for the ser vice to begin, and Professor W. L. Bee thoven Jones was not at the organ. The preacher naa come into the pulpit, open-. ea tne tsime to tne proper place for the reading or tne scripture lesson, settled his book mark for the first hymn, and re signing himself tp the comfortable capa ciousness or ma -nign-DacKeci cushioned chair, waited for the organ to begin. 'Kut it aid not tegm. 'the -pastor cast surreptitious glances over his shoulder toward the organ loft; the deacons looked anxiously at the elders and the congre gation inquiringly at each other. A few minutes more and there hurried to the music stool,- not 'Professor W. L. Beet hoven Jones but a new and unknown organist, -'Why, what was the trouble with Pro fessor Jones?" everybody wanted to know when church was over. The trouble was Professor W. L. Beethoven Jones had resigned. For some time past the music committee of the church of All the Saints and 'Holy Angels and its organist, the aforesaid Professor v. l tJeethoven Jones, have not dwelt together in that unity which "blessed is it for to see The first hint of discord came several months ago, when the opening anthem occupied exactly fifteen minutes. "Was not the music Just a little long today?" the chairman of the music committee gent Iv remonstrated. Whereupon iProfessor W. IL. Beethoven Jones with a dignity which becometh the namesake of the Titan of music, Informed the chairman of the committee, very politely, of course. that having spent many years in muscial study abroad, 'he, roressor w. x.. Beet hoven Jones, knew his business a great deal better than any chairman of any music committee of any church of All the Saints- and Holy (Angels could teach him. As Professor W. L. Beethoven Jones became more at "home upon the organ seat in the church of All the Saints and Holy Angels he- ventured upon increasing ly lengthy excuslons up ana down the banks of kevs. preliminary to the Dox- ology, in which he scaled the loftiest heights of inspiration and sounded the deepest depths of his constructive pro -H-jienpy. Between the verses' of the hymns, his fingers wandered off into the most ingeniously directed interludes, and the congregation dropped their pennies, nickels and dime upon the eolleetioh.plate to adroit improvisations, during which Professor W. L. .Beethoven Jones became absorbed in the most interesting experi ments with the. fancy stops. The elimax same Sunday before last when Professor W. L, Beethoven Jones dismissed the congregation with a pot pourri of excerpts from the "Flying 'Dutchman," "Tannhaeuser" and "La Traviata."- At the Monday night rehearsal the music committee collected its eattere'd forces, to wit, one doctor, one retired sea captain, a city hall Of ficial, the grocer wh keeps the shop around the corner from All Saints and Holy Angels, and a bank cashier, and presented. Professor W. L. Beethoven Jones with a book, "Choice 'Sacred Selections Arranged and Simpli fied for Use in church and Sunday school." ' '.- Professor W. L. Beethoven Jones re signed.; Philadelphia Times. Something to Know. 'O It may.be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restor ingv the" tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitter's. This medicine Is purely vegetable1, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver, and Kidneys, and aids these organs In throwing off Impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters imnrovea the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try It. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. CARTERS CIittle l (IVER : PILLS v SIGK EOBAGHG Positively cored by these little Bills. 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 PHI. Small Dose. . Small Price. Substitution' t the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, ' Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. GOOD TIME SNUFF. T0B1GG0, GIGARS ;We Have All Kinds. Sir, dee. Fir. iteeut HAT, .CORN, OATS PEAS, BRAN AND WHEAT MIDDLINGS FINE FOR PEED. GET OUTS PRICES. HALL & PEARS ALL WHOLESALE GROCERS, may 7 -ANOTHER DROP. VERT BEST TABLE BUTTER Fresh on every steamer, and kept on Ice, 22 l-2c per Pound. J PURE LEAF LIED 7 KC PER LB THE KING GROCERY CO., B. F. KING. Manager. PHONE 387. Fourth Street Bridge. . CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS fl!Koii"e tiinia OTta iron Sorinas A grand Mountain Resort with capaci ty for 700 guests, which fills with, de lightful company to utmost capacity ev ery season. Write early for rooms, rates or pampihlets. W. H. SALE, Proprietor. ; P. O. Capon Springe, Wst Virginia, may 10, 30d BftQGIIIG AI1D TIEST 500 600 1Q00 .600 .900 500 60 300 Bolls No. 2 BaKKing. . Bundles Ties. Bushels Corn. : Bushels Oats. . - -Bushels Meal. - " Bales Hay. Bags Coffee. " . BagsJSalt. . . W. B. Cooper, 226 North Water Street; WILMINGTON, N. C. Jun 5 Ju.rge ipiMtKaga of the world's best cleanser - -f.-ir r.l.ktlJ Ptill pre.ier economy isj 4-pour.d ' paekaja. "A" fjrooei's. Made only by .'; - ' ni('-i" ''i ! ' York. Boston. Philadelphia. WIGHTSVILLE GE0R6E; CAMPBELL, Proprietor, Sek Shore 'i THE SEA SHORE HOTEL5 OPENS JUNS 1st, SEASON OF 1898. A NEW AND PEAUTIFTJL BUILDING SITUATED ON WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH;jNC;, FRONTING THE i!TLANTIC OCEAN. THIS HOTEL IS ENTIRELY NEW, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND FITTED WITH ALL, THE CONVENIENCES AN1 IMPROVEMENTS OF .MODERN TIMES. lONLY HALF HOUR'S RfDE FROM WILMINGTON, N. C. WRIGHTVILLE BEACH IS NOT ONLY NOTED FOR ITS COOLING SUMMER I-BlEEZES AND MATCHLESS 'VIEW OF THE GRAND OLD ATLANTIC CEAN, BUT IT IS THE MOST FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT ON THE CONTINENT. . - NOTHING WILL BE LEFT UNDONE BY THE MANAGEMENT OF, THE SEkl SHORE, TO PROMOTE THE COMFORT" OF ITS GUESTS . THE jCUINE IS UP TO THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL LENCE. PRINKING WATER -FURNISHED BY ARTESIAN WELL. THE rHOEL IS, SPRINKLED BY THE SPRAY OF OLD OCEAN AND YET IT. IS "TWENTY MILES AWAY FROM THE SLIGHTEST DANGER BY INVASJG. L , HOTEt ORCHESTRA RENDERS CONCERTS DAILY. r SPEClAl RAILROAD RATES. - , ' may 4 tfKv;'j.f ... .. ;". , REFRIGERATORS I ICE CREAM rfi . Something newi , ! ;minute. ; Garden : Hose : and : Reels. I It 4 - . '. ... Fishing Tackled ; Window and Door Serpens. - i 19. JACOB! HARDWARE UHY '9, '-! - MUST BE SEEN I WE HAVE A TANTALIZING LOT OF BARGAINS-TANTALIZING BE CAUSE WE CAN'T TELL ALL ABOUT THEM IN PRINT. PRINTER'S INK MAY , TELL- THE STORY, BUT IT DOESN't PUT THE GOODS IN ALL THEIR BEAUTY BEFORE YOUR EYES. " THE B!AjTGAINS OFFERED DJJSERVB MORE THAN WE CAN 'SAY OP THEM. nEf WANT YOU TO SEE THEM, RATHER THAN READ OF THEM. COME ND LOOK, IT WILL BE TIME WELL SPENT AND MONEY SAV ED. THIS APPLIES TO EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE. 7 118 MARKET STREET. jun 12 The rnjllnety season is about xver and I have made room. Extra big deals in LadiesVUats and Flowers. I bought 600 Hats' in nice new styles' up-to-date goods, that were ,worth from; 60c to $1.50 eachgand now I can sell; them from 18e Jto; 50c-less than half ' price. The prettiest and newest Hats of the season. i sLeghorn Hats in white and black, fr6mj25c to $1.25. AH the new wide brim Sailors from 15c to 98c a special Job. ; Fine Sailors, bell crown Hats thit sold for $15.50 a dozen, this A season s : gooas, very neat, now retail at 75c each.' . " In Floweri we" have just purchased 90 dozen bunches at a' price, two : roses and foliage at 5c per ' bunch. .Three large velvet iroses with foliage for 10c. Siz daisies "ifvith long stems for 10c. All kinds , of white Flowers and Chif fon. We have some special things , in Chiffons-Sohie collars at 15c and 25c per yard. I Crindle Chiffon plaited at 75c Whjtej, ' black blue, pink and corn colors, at f 5c. -Ribbon of all kinds, all prices.- Val Lace for trimming, from V&c to 5c and upward per yard. Silk Lace 4 inches wide at 10c; better MijELinery. GEO! O. GAYtORD, Proprietor. " tw mm 1 2. 1 I. 1 .. I m v BEACH, K C. R. 2. CRAWFORD, Manager. FREEZERS. 77. Will, freeze in half a : REST AND CONTENT CAN BE ENJOYED IN THE MOUN TAINS OR 1A.T THE SEA, SHOTBE 1A.N-D NO WORRTEXPBRIENCED BY PLACING THE POLICIES COV ERING YOUR PROPERTY AGiAINST FIRE LOSS IN COMPANIES REP RESENTED BY US. LOWEST RATES COMPATABLE WITH SAFE INSURANCE AND IMMEDIATE AD JUSTMENT AND PAYMENT O'F ALL LOSSES ASSURED. , i Willard & Giles. AQENTS. ' Only the BEST Companies represented Ladies Hats. up to 25c. Silk Veiling, beautiful goods from 10c to 50c. Ladies Calico Wrap pers from 50c to $1.00. We have just received a nice line of China' Dishes, which we are going to give to our cash customers. We give for a $5 purchase a sec of silverplated Spoons or six nice Tumblers. For " a $10 purchase six nice large China Dinner Plates or. a beautiful China Tea Pot or three pieces China Set. For a $15 purchase a .beautiful set of China decorated Plates a handsome Berry or Ice Cream Set or a handsome Oak Table. "For a $20 purchase we give a nice colored edge China, 18 pieces set. For a $25 purchase we give a fine Arm Chair or a beautiful Chint Set of 18 pieces, or a book or a fine Table. For a $35- purchase' we give 18 pieces of fine Gold Band China set,' absolutely free to Vou. Bring your card and get it punched with every cash sale at the larsrest and cheapest wholesale and retail department store in the state, at Wilmington's Big Racket Store, op poeite the Orton Hotel, near the Post office. . - - ai , . lj.!' ,m, & WIEJ (BuAiViE SO&EEJ BJROKfEN LOTS IN GENTO LOW StHOES IN JTAJN AND BliACK, WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT A BAEOAIN, WHILE TPD SIZES LAST. iWEB LEAD THE ESTATE iCN OUR LINE OF LADIES' OXFOREDS. THEY OAiNT. HQ IM PBOVED ON. A CAREFUL INSPEC TION WILL "VERIFY OUR CLAIM. i.fl.111118 Hotel, ESoonomy . .-. . 108 N. Pront St X" - PERFECT TYPES Of wlrat agood toBtrumemtt EfhouJd te are 1 1 . Tha vrondeirful staging qualities of these Piamoa are rectognlied toy every vocal artist, - wttM umstintlnigly recom mends them. , j Standard Piano Tunlns;, Organ. . For Rent. . . Repalrtng ; . Convenient Term. Call and examine bur stock or write for Illustrated Catalogue. ! CHARLES OT. SXTEFP. 9 N. Liberty St, ' 621 11th St. N. W. - BalUmore, Md. Waehlngton. D. C. RICE STRAW! 3,000 Bales Rice Straw "for saleY ! I ALSO A LAEGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OP HEAVY ID (ICY GROCERIES, mst received wnicn we offer to the whole sale trade. mum bros. mar 13. A CHANGE. WE ADMIT A CHANGE IN THIS SPACE IS NOW IN OR DER, AS THE PROSPECTS "ARE NOT SO BRIGHT AS THEY WERE. WE WILL' HELP YOU OUT IP YOU WILL SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR ies-fll-li REMEMBER, OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. McNAIR&PEABSALL ao U Gape Fear joo nan r .mum - JOHN GILL, RBCETVTCR. ! Schedule in Effect May 26. 1898. . South Bound Daily No. 1. North Bound Daily No. S. MAIN LINE. 7 10 p ml Ar, Wllming'to-n. ...Lv 7 43am 4 05 ip m Lv... Fayettevllle ...Ar 10 65 a m 11 08 am 3 53 pm Ar... -Fayettevllle ...Lv 3 60 pm 2 35pm Lv Fatyertevllle Jun Lv 11 12 am Lv..... Sanford .....J-iV 12 32 p m 12 43 p m 12 13 p m 11 55 a m Lv...... Climax v.. ...LV 2 529 pm Lv... Greensboro ...Ar S to p m Ar... Oreenaboro ; ...Lv: 3.10 p m 11 06 am Lv... Stokesdails ...Lv! Lv.. Walnut Cove.. Lv iibspm 10 33 am 10 04 a m 4 29 p m 4 57 p m 6 25pm Lv... Rural Hall ...Lv Lv..... Mt. Airy .....Ar 8 40a m South Bound Dally No. S. North Bound BENNETT S VILLE. Daily No. 4. 7 15 p xa 6 15 p m 5 35 p m 152pm 4 33 p in Ar.. Bennettsville ..Lv 8 00am 9 07 a m 9 35 am 10 20 am Lv..... Maxton .....Lv Lv.. 'Red Springs ,.Lv Lv. .. Hope Mills ... Lv Lv... Fayettevllle ...At 10 40 a m No. 15. : South . Bound Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun. NO. II. North Bound MADISON BRANCH Mixed. Dally I Ex. Sun. 5 30pm Ar.... Ramseur .....Lv 6 40 am 8 30am 9 17 a m 9 35 am 3 60 pm 3 00 pm LV . Climax Lv Lv... Greenshoro ...Ar Ar... Greensboro ...Lv Lv... Stokeedale ....Lv Lv Madison Ar 2 30 pm 1 15 pm 12 30 p m 11 07 a m 11 55 a m Freight tralnNo. 8 on tne cape year and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p. m.; arrives at Fayettevilde at 11:15 d. m. Passenger car on - this train. - - . Connections at Fayettevllle with At lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with, the Carolina Central Rallrpad, at Red Springs -with the Red SDrinsr? nd sBowmorenau road, at Sanford wiiu tne eeaooara ait Line, at uuit witn tne Jjurnam ana char lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk ana western Railway. 'Jt J. W. FRY, W. Jfl. lL.XL.ta, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. TO ALL POINTS Schedule to Effect May 1, 198. Train 4L Leaves Wilmington 8:20 p. m., arrives Lumberton 6:26 p. m., 'Pembroke S:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m.. Laurlnburg 6:23 p'm., Hamlet 6:53 p. m.r Wadesboro 8:li p. m., Monroe 9:12 p. m., Charlotte 10:25 p. m. Connects at Haxrt'.et - with train for Portsaniouth, Richmond, Wash ington, and at Momroe with traia for At lanta. Train 4L Leaves Portsmouth $:20 a. m arrives Weldon 11:41 a. m., Raleigh J:30 j m., Sanford 6:03 p. m., Hamlet 6:51 1 p. m. Athens 3:45 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 :3fc a. m.. Hamlet 6:10 a. m., Rockingham 5:23 a. m., Wadesboro 6:64 a. m., Monroe --43 a. m., Charlotte 7:69 m.. Athens S:45 a. n. and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Connection at Weldon with train from Richmond and all Northern points. Pull man sleeper, Potnouth to Nashville, a. m., Llncointon i.30 a. m., Shelby 11:18 a. m., Rutherfordton 12:30 noon, Athens 1:15 p. nv, Atlanta 8:60 p. m. Train 38. Leaves Atlanta 8:50 p. m., Athene 11:21 p. m.r- Monroe 6:55 a, m. Leaves Charlotte 5:10 a. m., Monroe 5:55 a, m., Wadesboro 7:01 a; on., Hamlet' 8:15 a. mrfcRalelgh. 11:40 a. m., Weldon 2:50 p. 'm, arrives Portsmouth 6:25 p. m. Train 88. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurlnburg 8:46 a. m., Maxton 8:06 a. m, Pembroke 9:31 a. m., Lumberton 9:53 a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon. : Train 401. Leave Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 8:16 p. m., Monroe 9:80 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m., arrives Shelby 6:65 p. Llncointon 6:66 p. nk, Charlotte 8:18 p. m.t Monroe 9:10 p. m Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., Rockingham 11:06 p. m., Hamlet 110 p.- m.. Sanford 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m., Weldon 4:66 a. Portsmouth 75 a. m., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washington 12:31 noon. Train 18. 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. ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m.- Returning, leaves Cheraw 6:00 p. dl, arrives . Hamlet 6:26 p. m. . ' - " - - All trains daily except Not. 17 and 18. " . Trains make immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, Nashville, Memphis, Maoon. Florida, ' - - For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply te ' - THOS. D. MEARES, .Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. a E. PT. JOHN, ij U' Vice President and Gen'l Manager. H. W; B. GLOVER, TrafOe Manager. : V; E. McBEE, Oen'l Superintendent. , T. J. ANDERSON, Oen'l Pass. Agent. General. CHEtassv Portsmontk. Ta YOURSELF? CBEa Dae Sit 41 for nnnilim. in 1 cs 6 iT. diacfaargea, luflammatioiu, irritations or ulceration i of rancooi tuerobranec. Painless, aod not ajtrin Ouumaued ot ta itrMiara. Prima soducmb. THeEH8CheiiclCo. ent or poiaonons. k A An., t .. 1 I V, S. A. j.. nui it, (iiuio wrapper V v 1 py express, prepaid, fcl " 1 1 J-' r Dottles, fl!.75. .v -k Circul' wnt o-(iai. -rjT7nr?n Uli ill iini grocers odo Commission totals Grocer in fjBUlEl) . A Large Stock of . Sheatliing, - Flooring, : PARTITIONING, Ceiling and Mouldings,1 WHICH WE CAN OFFER CHEAP wltti PROMPT DELIVERY. 1 . SAXAP1H4W LUMBER COHPARY, Wortli Building, apl 8 Maw ;. i ITLnNTIC COAST. LINE. I : Schedule in Effect May 22, 1898. - J Departures trom Wilmington. - tj , NORTHBOUND. ' DATLT No. 48 Passenger TJu Mun 9:35 A M. nolia 10:46 a. m., Warsaw 11:14 a. m., Goldsboro 12:03 p. m., Wilsoni 12:49 p. nvr Rocky Mount 1:30 p. m., Taxboro 2:31 p. m., Weldon 3:25 p. m., Peters burg 5:34 p. m., Richmond 6:40 . p. m., Norfolk 6:65 p. m., Wa&ht lngton 11:30 p. ..m., Baltlmors 1:03 a. m., Philadelphia 8:50 a, m., New York 6:68 a. m., Bo ton 8:00 p. m. -DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Mig 7:16 P. M. nolla 8.-55 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. m., Goldsboro 10:10 p. m., Wil son 11:06 p. m., ITarboro 6:44 a. m.r Rocky Mount 11:57 p. m., WeWon 1:48 p. m., (Norfolk 10:16 a. zn., Petersburg 8:14 a. m., IUchm.d 4:00 a. m., Wehingi ton 7:41 a. m., Baltimore 9:02 a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a. m New Tork 2:03 p. m., Bostooe " 9:00 p. m. DAILY. No. 60 Passenger-rDue Jack-, except eonvill 4:13 p. m.,.New Bers) Sunday 6:40 p. m. 8:26 p. m. j ' . SOUTHBOUND. . " DAILY mov 65 Passenger Due Lake 8:45 P. M. Waccamaw 4:66 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., Augusta 7:65 a. m.v Macon 11:15 a. m., Atlanta 12:35 p. m.. Charleston 10:50 p. in.. Savannah 1:60 a. m., JacksonvtUo 7:90 a. m., .St. Au gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 6:06 p m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THR iNOKTlC '' DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Bos 5:40 P. M. ton 1:03 p. m.. New York' 9:06 p. m., Philadelphia 12:05 a. m., Baltimore 2:60 a. m., Washing ton 4:30 a, m., Richmond 9:01 a. m Petersburg 10:00 a. m., Norfolk 9:10 a. m., Weldon 11:50 a. m., "larooro 12:29 : p. m . . Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m. Wllsoa , 2:20 p. m., Goldsboro 13:05 p. m., Warsaw 3:63 p. mw Magnolia 4:12 p. m. ' 1 DAILY No.41 Passenger Leave Sos- 9:3 A. M. ton 12:00 night, New York 9:3-1- a. m., Philadelphia 12:09 p. m, Baltimore 2:2b p. m., . Washing ton 8:46 t. m., Richmond 7:88 p. m., Petersburg 8:12 p. m., . Norfolk 2:20 p. m., We4 4 don 9:43 p. m., Tarboro 6:00 p. . m., Rocky Mount 6:40 ' a. m., " leave Wilson 6:22 a. m.. Golds-. ' . - boro 7:01 a. m., Warsaw 7:63 a. m.. Magnolia 8:05 a. m. D Alv,Y No. 51 'Passenger Leave Hn except Bern, 9:00 a. m., Jackspn.vlU Sunday 10:26 a. tn. 12:15 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH. ' DAILY No. w Passenger jave Tam 12:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3.07 p. m.. Jacksonville 8:00 p. m., Savan . nah 1:45 a. m., Charleston 6:38 .a. m., Columbia 6:45 a. m., At lanta 7:50 a. m., Macon 9:00 a. m., Augusta 2:30 p. m. Den i mark 4:17 p. nr., Sumter 6:06 a. " - m., Florence 8:55 a. m., Marioa 9:34 a. m., Chadbourn 10:38 a. m.. Lake Waccamaw 11:09 p. m. (Dally except Sunday. . Trains on the Scotland Neck Branca! Road leave Weldon 4:15 p. m., Halifax!" 4:30 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5:84 p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m Kinston 7:61 p. m. Returning leave xUnston 7:50 a. m. Greenville :52 a. m., arriving Ha3ifax a 11:18 a. m.,; Weldon ll:33a. m., daily ax cept Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leavs Washington 8:20 tu m. and 2:30 p. m., ar- rive ParmeJe 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., re turning leave Parmele 9:35 a.-m. and 6:86 p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Dally except Sunday. Train leaves Taroorc N. C., daily. ex .cept Sunday 6:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:15 p. sa.. arrives Plymoutn 7:40 p. m. and 6:10 p, m. Returning leaves -Plymouth dally except Sunday 7:56 a, m.r and Sunday 9:00 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10:05 a, rr, and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leave Gbldsbore dally except Sunday 7:10 a, m., arriving Smithfieid 8:30 a. m. Returnin leaves Smlthfleld 00 a. m.; . arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 & m. . Train on Nash vine Brictt leaves Rocky Mount at, 4:30 p. m., arrives Nash vllle 6:06 p. m.. . Spring Hope 6:30 p. m Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 m., Nashville 8:36 a. m., arrtv.es at Roclq Mount 9:05 a. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton, daily except Sunday 8:10 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning, leaves Clinton 7:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. - Florence Kaiiroao. leave Fee Dee 9:0f a. arrive Latta 9:24 a. m,, Dillon 9:36 a. m., Rowland 9:50 a. m., returning leave Rowwfld 600 p. m., arrives rillon 6:20 p. m., Latta 6:35 p. m., Pee Lee 7:00 p. m., daily. Trams on uonway Branch leave HuH 9:25 a. m., Chadbourn 11:43 p. m., arrlva Conway 12:40 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m., Chadibourn 6.-30 p. m., "arrive Hub 6:18 P. m. Daily except Sunday Central of South. Carolina Railroad . leave Sumter 6:05 p. m.. Manning 6:35 p. m., arrives Lanes 7:13 p. m., leaves Lanea 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:08 a. m.,arrlva Sumter 9:37 a. nu. daily. . - Georgetown and - Western Railroad Leave Lanes 9:30 a. m. and 7:40 p. m., ar rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:00 p. m., leava Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:30 p. m., ar rive wines b:zs a. m. ana &:&5 p. m.,- dalij! exceDt Sunday. Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florenca dally -except Sunday 8:45 a. m., arrive Darlington, 9:18 a. m., Cheraw 10:30 a. m.. Wadesboro 2:25 p, m; Leave Florenca -4a41y except Sunday 8:25 p. m., arrive Darlington 8:50 p. m.V B,ennettesvillo 9:46 P. m., Gibson) 10:10 p, m. Leave Florenca Sunday only 8:60 a, m., arrive Darlington 9:20 a. m.,- - . ". . Leave Gibson daily' except Sunday 6:25 -a. m.. f Bennettsville 6:49 a. m.. a.rrlv Darlington -7:40 a. ,m., leave Darlington 7:45 a. m., arrive"Florence 8:10 a. m. Leave TVadesboro daldy except Sunday 3:00-p. m., Cheraw 6:15 p. m., HartsvlUe 2:15 p. m.fc Darlington 6:29 p. m., arrive Florence 7:00 p. rxu Leave Darlington Sunday only. 7:50 a. m., arrive Florence 8:15 a. m. Wilson and Fayettevllle Branch leave Wilson 2:17 p. m 11:13 p. m., arrive Selma, 2:60 p. m., 11:58 p. m., Smlthfleld 3:02 p m., Dunn 3:30 p. m., Fayettevllle 4:25 pi 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 11:60 p. m.i Smlthfleld 12:28-p. m., Selma 12:35 p. m., 11:44 p. in., arrive Wilson 1:11 p. m., 12:19 a, m. : Manchester & Augusta Railroad trains leave Sumter 4:29 a. m., Creeton 6:17 a, ..i., .1.1 rive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returnina leave Denmark 4:17 p.-m., Creston 6:13 p. m., Sumter 6:33 p. m. dally. Pregnalls Branch trains leave Crestoa 6:45 a. m., arrives Pregnalls 9:15 a. m. Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. m.. arrives Creston 8:60 p. m. Daily except Sunday.. Blshopvllla Branch -trains leave E1-. Hott 11:10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., arrlv Lucknow 1.00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m." Re turning, leave Lucknow 6:06 a. m. and 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:26 a. m. and S:l p. m. Daily except Sunday. IDally xcept Sunday. "Sunday only. . H. M. EMERSON, ' General Passenger Ag eat. i J. R. KENLY, General Manager. i T. U. EMS3R80H. Traffta Maaagea. ' The . Clyde Steamship Co. lliW YORK, .WILMINGTON, N. O. AND GEORQEOWN. C, LINES. , j NEW YORK FOR WILMINQTON, N. C. S. 8. BENEFACTOR. .Saturday, June 4th S. S CROATAN. . ; . . . Saturday, June 11th WILMINGTON, N. C, FOR NEW YORK S. S. CROATAN...... ..Saturday, June 4th S. S. BENEPACTOR.Saturday, June 11th Wilmington, n. c, for george-. TOWN. S. S. CROATAN........ Tuesday,! May 81st S. S. BENEFACTOR. .Tuesday, June 7th Steamship Oneida does sot carry pa sengars. Through bills of - lading and lowea through rates guaranteed to and rroat points in North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to i H. O. SMALLBONES, . ' 8uperintendenV " THEO. fl J5GER, Traffic Manager, . - i Bowling Greer, N. W. 7, CLYD23 ft CO.. OaaaraJ sttg , A,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1898, edition 1
2
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