Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
o 0 a. if THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER: THURSDAY; JUNE 16, 1898; A .4 ; : '. i .. ; 1 - 7 JACKSON 6b BELL COMPANY. Catered at the Poa toff Ice at Wilmington, N. C, as second class matter, . AprlllS. 1897. .TERMS OP SUBSCIlIPTION.i POSTAGE) PXIIFAID. THU DAIL MESSENGER by, mrtl, sne yar, 17.00; six months, $3.50; three months, 1.75; one month, 60 cents. Barred In the city at 60 cents a month; ne week, 15 cents; $1.75 for three months r $7.00 a rear. 4 i THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two'' 8 page papers), by mall, one year, H.00; six months, 60 cents. In advance. WILMINGTON. N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898 CUBA IN A NUT SHELL Permit us to collate come facts and s figures as to Cuba that will be Instruc tive. We turn' first to its sanitary re pute and condition. The New York Medical Record is the highest author ity. In the Northern army in our own r great war one man In 'thirteen! In the service died of disease. This was five tiiines as many as fell In battle. In fcyUba in three years of war the Span- Ish loss has been a great deal higher. tty some "statlcians, it is asserted that nql less a number than 50 per cent, have suiccumbed, the vast , majority of whom have died from disease. That this Is not an exaggerated statement seems probable from the report of 1896 of Dr. Angel de Larro Cerego, Surgeon General of the Spanish army hV Cuba, . ;Which has just been published ii Mad rid." In that year of 200,000 Spaniards ' landed 50 per cent were invalided in two months that is 100,000.. The Record says: ." t "Of the patients admitted to hospit als during 1895, there were 7,034 suffer ing from yellow fever, the admissions from which -reached 23,580 in 1896 and 4,636 in the first six months of 1897, making a total of 35,250 cases of yel low fever, of which 11,347 were fatal. The fact, too, must be borne in mind that this awful death rate takes no count of the mortuary records of this tevaf occurring outside the military hos pitals in the towns and villages through out the island. From June 30, 1896, . to '' June 30, 1897, there were 79,552 cases of malaria of such severity as to neces sitate the patients being sent to hos- . pitals." . ; We might extend our citations as to the health record, but this is enough. The next point for consideration is the ' climate. How does it compare with places in the United States? Mr. W. F. R. Phillips, U. S. Department of Ag riculture, publishes some statistics as ' to climate. Tire warmest month is July. Its average! is 82.4 degrees. This is based upon! a ten year test, Wash ington City's-I July averageUs 75 de- . grees or more-. ! New Orleans is 81.6 Here is his table for a Havana for a decade. year taken at Months , January. ". February.. March April May ... June July ...... August . September October ... November December . Year .... 1888-97 70.3 f2.0 f3.2 76.1 78.8 81.5 82.4 82.2 80.7 .78.1 75.3 71.4 76.8 The island of Cuba is 760 miles long by 30 to. 36 miles wide. It lies south of Florida. Its area is 45,000 square miles. It has six provinces. It has a coast line of 2,200 miles, with nearly J 7.000 miles if indentations of coast are in eluded.. The Island is mostly moun tainous. Most-of the surface of the is land lies several hundred .feet above the sea level, the highest elevation be- ' lofty peaks aje Gran Pedro, 5,200 feet, ' and djo del Toro, 3,000 feet. Mountain ridges extend throughout the entire longitudinal center of the Island, jf It connot be as unhealthful as a whole as ordinarily represented. It is probably take it through and through is free from disease as many portion of the United States. Its humidity is ' considerable, averaging 80, and its rainy- season: last ' for some five months. It has already set in. It is the richest of all islands except Eng land and Australia. 7 It has great nat ural beauty." The rivers are numerous , tout small. Two crops of cereals are often grown'in a year. The lowlands and rolling slopes worn from the moun tain chains compose four-fifths of the area of Cuba, and the rich soil makes the productive capacity of incalculable value. Annual rain fall is 40 inches. The foliage is green all. the year round. It is very rich in mineral deposits. Cop per coal, marble, gold, iron and other ores are found. It is very rich in ag ricultural products, sugar, coffee, to bacco, maize, peppers, potatoes etc. Tropical fruits abound. There are 13, 000,000 acres of . uncleared lands. The woods are very rich embracing mahog any, ebony, cedar etc. An account be fore us says: - "There are over 30 species of palms, and the botanical catalogue gives 3,350 indigenous flowering plants beside those introduced by Europeans. , The communications are poor, wheth er by road, rail or boat. The roads, as a rule, are mere trails, almost impass ible in the wet. season. Government has built perhaps 175 miles of paved . highway, the chief stretch being the 60 miles from Havana to Pinar del Rio." . .. There are 1,000 miles of railroad, be sides many narrow-guage roads built" by planters. Telegraphs to all princi-H pal towns and villages and under gov ernment control. The same authority but just quoted from gives this as to its chief centres: , .There are 112 cities and towns on the island. Havana,- the' capital and only city of any considerable size, has a fluc tuating; population commonly put at 200,000. Matanzas . has 50,000, Puerto Principe 40.000, Cienf uegos 26,000, Car denas 20,505. Sugua la Grande '.14, 000, Manilla 9,036, Guantanamo' 9,000, while only one or Hwo of the "others reach 6,000." - .We have condensed and given much Information from pick-ups from sever al sources. Havana is one of the most beautiful of Spanish cities and posesses exceeding charm. . : Household Gods. The ancient Greek's believed thai the Penates were the gods who attended vto the welfare and prosperity of the family. They were worshipped as household gods In every home. The household god of today is Dr. King's New Discovery. ". Fox consumption, coughs, cold and for all affections of Throat, Chests and Lungs it la invalu able. It has. ibeen tried) for a quarter of a century and Is guaranteed to cure, or - money returned. No household should be without this good angel. It Is pleasant to take and. a Bale and sure. remedy for old and young. Free trial 'bottles' at R. ,R. Bellamy's drug Ftare. Eerlar eize 50c and $1.00. -, SPLENDID VALOR , '. Alabama has two heroes -who surpass all others except the men, Who went with them upon their hazardous and trying adventures. They are the now and recently famous R. P. Hohson, and G. 3E. Dixon. If poseilble the act of the latter was more risky and daring1 than the former, brave and dashing as it was. The case of 'Lieutenant Dixon shows that .the great war developed as high and splendid heroism, as the pre sent can show or any other war ever witnessed. There was a steamer in the Charleston harbor called the Housa tonite, a' Yankee ship. Four several at tempts to destroy it in . cigar boat had (been made and all the crew's had; ' (perished one after the other , . The fifth attempt, in. the face of such direful' results, was to be made under Lieutenant Dixon. This was in the month of February 164. The lieutenant and his men succeeded tout were all lost, and are (buried in (Magnolia cemetery at Charleston, their foodies resting In forgotten graves and their magnificent heroism almost entirely lost sight of as th waves of ivtnn Via v swnt over Iti .There is nothing surely more striking and des perate in all history among the expres sions of courage and daring. "Not even LeOnidas and the 300 Spartans and the 700 other Greekswho too' have aJbout been forgotten in the neglect and par tiality of history, did any irhing trraver or more heroic -at Thermopylae. A writ er In the Charleston News and Courier, signed R. C G. (brings out ;the splendid valor of Dixon and crew, and draws an unfavorable contrast in referring to the Hotoson success: ' ' "There is another violent contrast tyrought to our minds by this incident Lieutenant Glassell, in the David, at tacked the Ironsides 'and was captured bv 'Admiral Duipont. The admiral threatened to hang h'im at the yard arm. and would have done so had not President Davis selected three Yankee officers in his hands and declared that h; would visit on them the like treat merit. How different the conduct of Admiral Cervera. By flag of truce he immediately informs the admiral com manding the American fleet that he has Lieutenant Hobson and his crew, and that he will treat them, with considera tion, and stands prepared to effect an ovu,hnni &11 honor to the Casitillian!" tA. it-itJ ,- . Somethins to Know, It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine ror resxor- in'sr the tired out nervous system to a hpaitviv vleor Is Electric Bitters. This medicine Is purely vegetable, acts by s-iviner tone to the'nerve centres in the stomach gently stimulates the ; Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in thrnwinf off imiDurities in. tne 1000.. Ripir'tric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and Is pronounced by. those who have tried It asthe very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. iry iu Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. L1TEKAHY GOSSIP. ; It is agreed, among the northern cities that Winston Churchill's "The Celebri ty" is a well told s'tory, and is without uncleanness. It is not great 'but inter esting and clever. Another 'American novel praised toy competent! writers is "A "Night in Acadie" 'by KateChopin It is considered, imaginative, artis- is conceded to be.fine and- the Evening Post says of it that "Kat Chopin tells a story like a poet, and reproduces the spirit of a landscape like a painter. It is a southern story, we suppose, told by a sou'thern writer. '. At any. rate' it Is. concede to be fine and the Evening Post says there is enough "of artistic in the (best sense to' hold the reader from cover to cover, transported for the iti'me to a reign of fierce passions, me diaeval chivalry, combined' with rags and bad grammar, a soft, -sliding Creole accent, and the tragedies and comedies that loom With special meaning la a sparsely settled country." 1 fWe learn from the Richmond Dis patch that) the new Virginian and gifted noveatst, Miss Glasgow, resides in that city. She has a second novel ready. In her first venture she scored a success. tn Important historical Jwork is "The History of Greece." toy '4dolph Holm in 'four volumes. It i regarded with much favor toy competent historical schniaTM whn 'h-ave -examined it. - In fact, it is a work of much. careful re search and .preparation,; is so calm and cautious in statement, Is so direct and aiTntrviA in modp. off treatment, and so unlike some other of the famous Ger man historians in manner and enthusi asm as to give assurance of great value a.TtA Interest. ' It will supersede the hitherto very much praised great work of .Curtius. In a -brief review of it in the New York 'Evening Post it is said that Pirof essor Holm has "simply eliminated rhetoric from, his treatment of Greek history, and the resultant economy of aoace and clarification of our- vision show us 'how large a place it had occu piedw Where the evidence does not per. mit us to conclude, he is content to say so, instead of juggling, with It fn the en deavor to make Doss'ibility look, like probability and probability pass for r-prfn.i-ntv. ' The study of Holm will prove a' wholesome antidote to the mystic and , pontifical manner of writing history." .This Im portant contribution to history . begins with the toeginnnlg of Greek history and comes down to the close Of the iri dependence of the Greek nation. London "Literature" though it had done a big t". ing In securing Henry James to write weekly of American lit erature. " We have, tackled three or four Of his weekly screeds and they are uninteresting and tasteless. He really knows 'but little of the literature of his native country.. For aquarter of a cen tury he has lived abroad, and with, age Wa style becomes more' involved, and hazy. He does write con amore of his country's literature, and if writing of French or English literature, he would have more'pointand zest. The, 'Phila delphia. American 's litergxy criitJc val ues correctly' James's contributions to "Literature." It says he writes with out love '. or -knowledge and adds cleverly: - . ... : - 1 "JameS Is 'ftruthfua according to his lights, tout he certainly ought to make a voyage ! of discovery, as the literary Columbus of his age, and when he has learnt his T American a, b, c, he will want to , make ' humtole - apologies to Howells, et al., and the playwrights.' This comes of allowing himself to fig ure as a man without a country." The English novelist 'Rev. Mr .Baring-Gould, wh Is a clergyman-of the Established Church says he wrote his popular hymn "Onward Christian Sol diers" in a few minutes. He tells Its little history as follows: "When I was a curate I had charge of a mission at "Horbury, one mile from Wakefield, and, one Tltsuntide my vicar wanted me to (bring all the Sun day school I children -up to the mother church- for. a great festival. -Well,' I thought, 'there's that mile, to, tramp, what shall I do with them on the way? 'AJ1 of a sudd-en It slrudfc me, TH write them a hymn.' lAnd I did. lit was all done In about jten minutes. I set it to one Hayden's tunts, and the (children; sang it on the wajl to church. I thought no Trior sLhrm-t ft and exoecied the hymn would be no more heard of." t t Another edition ; of Jane 'Austen's novels Is to appear in' England to be sold at $1.25 a volume. It will toe ex cellently printed. Henry Lawson. Is the most distin guished llteratus in Australasia. He is both poet and prose author, and has had much newspaper experience. ' (The critics regard Herrman Sunder- manji as (beyond doutot the foremost Jiving German author in .the world of fiction. ' He has-' a, great reputation in his own land and in England, and doubtless other European countries. He Is read wrth great and increasing- eager ness at home. He has "been recently reviewed In the Paris Revue des Deux Mondes, toy E. Rod, and (London "Lit erature" also has something very fav orable In his behalf. It says: ;,The author of several powerful twwaIs 'ttv of which. Es War and Tfr Katzenstee. rank indisputably with ;the masterpiece of cotttem- fWinn. he has also writ- T' w J , . ten plays 'that not only noia tne (ooaras from time to time in the leading uon .tinATvtni tmwns. but run through an as tounding number of editions within a few months of puitflication. It adds that' 'a power of communicat ing elmotion seems to toe the secret of his grip on the public." There is ho sickly sentimentality of the Geothe "Werthurism" in h'im, and none either of "the neo-morbidity ' of the deca dents.' He ba rare descriptive pow ers.. : . ; . , ! i i NoflTII CAROLINA - , - ' - ... - iU I So far stock "certificates aggregating $57,85 have been Issued In. the Kinston cot ton. mills. ' . The university summer school for teachers will begin June 21st and last one month, in the university ouuenngs. Charlotte - News: . Lena Vernoni Powell, Adjutant General Cowles stenog rapher, is performing his duties. While ne is- laick up witn a DroKen leg. ,ne is the only woman;- acting adjutant gen eral in the country. The Pittsboro Record says that "the wheat narvest is now m iuii 'olasl. ana our farmers are busy harvesting the gol- plaint, yet .on the whole the wheat crop is considered- good." Salisbury Sun: . Efforts are being made to have John U. ju iiutz paraonea iruui the state prison. Petitions will be cir culated for signatures and will soon be frtrvonTAaA trw finvfrnnr Tliissell. Mr. Klutz, it is remembered, was sent up for live years i or manslaughter. Charlotte Observer: Mr. P. L. Love, of amoves iJLevei, wno .was nere yraierua., hrAnffhf rdw sf tYtti 'hnrniriff- of Al r J. K. Williams' dwelling, ; in Goose Creek township, Union county, Sunday. Mr. -reriliiaTn anil fnmilv haH' evine to church and during their absence lightning struck the house, setting it on nre. mere was no 'one on -the -place at the time. The ouse and contents were destroyed. Greensboro Telegram: Prof essor C. L. 'Kaper, who! was protessor 01 cnemisuj and physics at Greensboro Female col-Ya.o-0 has a rrantfwl t. sfholarshio at Co lumbia College, 'New . York city. This scholarship brings irt a revenue of $150 a voop T (a niw the intention of (Professor Raper to remain) two years and take a special course m nistory. 'Greensboro Journal:' While trying to arrest Tom jrawiora mis evening ru linmon ltrravlor nan nrettv badlv. hurt about the mouth. He had laid down his billy and was putting the cutis on uraw-rr-A -tivin. viqyT ihwn rlirinkine: when Craw- fnr-A cfriint Viim, anvpra 1 times in. the mouth, splitting his lip and knocking out one of his front teet.n. me oiooa was soon freely flowing down Frazier's shirt front. . ' Raleigh News and Observer: Colonel -i7,iio-1n& fi Mnrrell ouartermaster for the First North Carolina regiment, is" in. the city: He comes direct from Jackson ville and brings cheering news from our .-MvrtK ;rnrniina hnvs. He savs General 1 W 1 LI' 1 ' . A w . . . . - J - - - - Lee came out recently and reviewed the .rtvi 4-- rr i n a trnnns and. nraised them very highly. He said, they had the stuff in them to make nne soiaiers. wnwai Lee told Colonel Armfield that at any time he could do anything for the North Carolina boys to let him know it. Colo ,Amfloii tnid him the boys were sleeping on the ground and that a little hay would not be objectionable. Next day the hay came. The testimony of Colo- LaI nnTi. oo-rooa -writH -that of others that the -North Carolina troops left home 'more poorly equipped) man any uhkm regiment. This has caused them, very rmany -discomforts, wnicn iney uugnu hul L v.o.t6 wn. fnrred -to endure. Before T?aiaiP-h th-e ssta.te authorities knew how poorly clothed they-were, and !-yet no euort was mane i ocvuic Lthem the necessary equipment for their comrert. STATE PRESS. One reason why thousands of men will vote the democratic ticket this year is that they want to restore the time -when their wives and daughters could visit their neighbors unmolested. And it is a good reason, it is aiong tne line oj. cT-irLtiiTnl in-iiintion that he that DrO- videth not f or his own household is worse than an infidel. Protection to home is above everything elseRaleigh News and Observer. n ATiniprats 1 i 1 not see fit to trade certain populist politicians and newspapers are charging that the demo cratic state convention- was dominated by goldbugs and railroad lawyers'. There never was a more non-sensicai siaiemeni inv in tell iwn t nerson who has read thi iat.fnrm aHonted hv that convention, will see that the goldbug and the railroad lawyer cut no ice tnere. ine piauurm i.ria fnr free silver and transporta tion reform. About all the1 good favored by populists is favored oy tne piatiorm. Clinton tuemocrat. i Rut Tirhile thft idea of a few men coerc ing the rank and file of democrats and populists to vote just as tne leaders seem fit to dictate was very properly repudi ated, no barrier was placed in the way of Jjemocrats ana popuiisis.geumg iu rafhDr im thir individual and indenend ent capacity and working together for a restoration or gooa government in rxorin ra mlina fWe hone the titterness of the last, few campaigns will not be repeated this tall, and tnat tne people win oe iree to calmly and in a friendly spirit reason with one another. If this Is done we fefel civra that enoiisrh -nonulists will see their duty to their own reputations, to their families and their statei require them to return to the democratic party and help undo the wrongs that have been fasten ed ora "North Carolina during the last four years. Newton enterprise. We want to see the entire state from the mountains to the seashore in the hands of the best element of the proud Anglo Saxon Tace. The credit and honor of the state is to be. maintained both at home and abroad, and, -therefore, the great ship of state must be placed in competent hands, ino one aouDts tne suc cess of the United States in the great Contest now on. hand, and this univer sal confidence is based on the fact that our mighty battleships are in the hands of competent and reliable men. It ought to "be even so inregard to our ptate and national affairs and we hope that in. the next political campaign our people will arise in their majesty and strength and put our choicest and best men in office The great rank and ile of the people are sick and tired of political corruption and oftiee seeking for personal ends. The miserable office seekers have divided up the white people of North Carolina and It is time for them to get together again and unite their efforts in making this one of the grandest states in the union. IFair Bluff Times. " Havine used thre "hnrriea nf t t r for Impure blood and general weakness ana navmg qenvea great benefit from the same, having gained 14 pounds in weight in four weeks, I take great pleasure in recommending It to all un fortunate like. . JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy. Druggistj f Orlando, Fla., April 20, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of p I. P. large size yesterday, and one bot- ue smau size toaay. . 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 cf P. P. P. to ariend of mine, one of the turkies, a small one, took sick and his wife gave it 9 tea spoonful, that was in the evenln- and the little fellow turned over like b wav dead, but next morning he was hollow ing and welL , - . .. , Touri respectfully, J. N. MCELROY. Savannah. Ga.. Majvh 17 1891 Messrs. Ltppman Bros., Satvannah,TGa. Dear Sirs: I have suffered from rheumatism for a: long-time and did not find a cure until Ifound P. P. P., which completely cured rae. . . yours truly, . ELIZA JONES, It Orange BU Savannah, Ga. DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS A Bill Carrying 9224,032,323 Chiefly for War Purpose Reported to the House From Committee. . Washington, June 15. The general deficiency bin carrying an aggregate of $224,032,323 was reported to the house today by the committee on appropria tions. All but $18,205,026 is for expenses and $8,070,872 of these ordinary defi ciencies are for pensions. The bill is the largest deficiency bill ever present ed to congress and the largest appro priation bill put through that body since tfre civil war, a special appro priation bill of upwards of $700,000,000 enacted into law in 1863 eclipsing it. In addition to the amount carried by this bill, appropriations have been made during the session to supply de ficiencies aggregating $115,356,156, mak ing in all for deficiencies, including the present measure $339,388,480t . Of this amount $321,183,453 is distinctively for war expenses and is independent of amounts carried in the naval and for tification act and the naval auxiliary act, which appropriates $3,000,000. Under ,the head of naval establish ment the bill carries $10,000,000 for an emergency naval fund; and a maxi mum of $500,000 of the sum appropriat ed for the creation of an auxiliary naval force is authorized to be expend ed for the repair and equipment of ves sels so purchased. . I The following appropriations are in cluded under the head of military es tablishment: Pay of volunteers under act approv-r ed April 22nd, 1898, and subsequent acts for the six months beginning July 1st, $25,026,266; also volunteers' pay under that act and subsequent acts, mustered into service under the president's call of May 25th, to be available from June 1st to December 31st, J1898, in all $14, 099,881; subsistence department for next six months $15,367,112; regular quartermaster's supplies' for ' present fiscal year and next six months, $12, 500,000; incidental expenses, $5,250,000; horses for cavalry and artillery, $4, 000,000; barracks and quarters, $2,450,- 000, transportation of the army and its supplies, $53,000,000; clothing, camp and garrison equipage, $26,000,000; manu facture of metallic ammunition for small arms, and ammunition for re loading cartridges, etc., $4,240,000; am munition for infantry, cavalry, field and seige artillery, $1,110,000; infantry cavalry and artillery equipments and material, $2,742,265; construction of gun and mortar batteries, to be immediately and continuously available, $2,560,000. Total for war department and- military establishment, war expenses,, $178,317, 876. Aside from the war feature, the bill repeats the joint resolution 'which accepted the invitation of Norway to participate in the international fisher ies exposition this year, gives $2,000 in demnity to theJheirsof Luis Moreno, the Mexican lynched .at Yerka. Cal.. in 1895, and gives $50,tT00 for continuing the examinations, etcrfor the Nicara g;uan canal and $1,000,000 to collect the revenue irom tne customs, additional to the permanent appropriation for this purpose. ?; Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best "salve in the world for Cuts, Fvruises,. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Iever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per tnr Fr maSm by R. R Bellamy. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Iattle 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, CoatedjTongue 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 Carters Little Liver. Pills. GOOD - PROPERTY; Flour, Sugar, Rice, - Coffee, Snuff, Tobacco, Cakes and , Crackers; Canned Goods. OFFER ALSO DOT OF SELECT RICE We sel to DEALERS only. J.C. may 20 GOOD TIME SNUFF, TOBAGGO, GIGflRS We Have All Kinds. Suiif, coilee. FioBf. flteiiilG. HAT, CORN, OATS, PEAS, BRAN AND WHEAT MIDDLINGS, FINE FOR FEED. GET OUR PRICES. HALL & PEARS ALL WHOLESALE GROCERS. may 7 ... BlackJIose, White Hose, : . Red Hose, Ribbed Hose, : Cotton Hose, Linen Hose OF THE BEST QUAXtfTY AND AT LOWESTlPKrOESv iDONTiMTfyrAtrin THE SORT OR PLACE. ' . Q-arden Hose. ' yyr j pills El fl T': wiirnnGTon iron wobks . mar 20f sua. tua. tf jibins& in thouse to' clean. ItfTi : contrarv thmirs to tpn;ripaii: atc- i t j 1 r i when not cleaned. . Are made clean and kept dean X yi it'"" uiab cucuiy ui &Jr raSSlF i S i I ('W'i Largest package greatest economy. fTHR W. K. VtinniKtr miniivv - st Itouia. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. RlEFRIGERATORS, I ' "' ' N:V-psw , ,i. - If ICE CREAM FREEZERS? ; Something, new. ? WiU freeze in half a mi&ite f : Qarleii : Hose Tackle. 1 1C0BI HARDWARE MPAMY :MST BE SEEN I I 1 -a f I. ' WE irAVPjA' TANTALIZING LOT OF' BARGAINS TANTALIZING BE- . CAUSE TpI aN'T. TELL AJLL ABOTJTT THEM IN PRINT. ' PRINTER'S INK MAT TELLgraE STO'RY, BUT IT DOESN't PUT THE GOODS IN ALL THEIR ptEAUTY Bl0RE YOUR BTES. ; , '?''''.'"' ' ''' THE BAjOAINS OFFERED DESERVE MORE THAN WE CAN SAT OF ' THEM. WM WANT TOU TO SEE THEM, RATHER THAN READ OF THEM. -" ". - -- - COME Aft) LOOK, IT WILL BE TIME WELL SPENT. AND MONEY, SAV ED. THIi APPLIES TO 'EVERT DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE. Ait i r-i ,t i- 118 MARKET STREET. jun 12 . . " "'.::: " ' -g Tl i Mi x : - h. 'Mi I! j- If: ftn NVi Mill inery. Ladies Hats. The milifiy., season is about over and I haveirfeade room. Extra hig in Ladies' lts''and Flowers. I bo deals' boueht 600 Hats id ice new styles, up-t6-da't$ goods, thk'rere worth from 50c, to $1.50 each.f pd now I can . sell them, from 18c to 1.50c less than half price. The prettiest and newest Hats, of the season;. Lfegpiorn Hats in white . and black, TromiSuc to $1.25. All the new; wide brim1 tailors from 15c, to 98c a; special job. i'Fine Sailors, bell crown; Hats that jsd, for $15.50 a dozen, thi season's . god Jar, very neat, now retaif at 75c each., ' -.-'.-': In Floweri we have i just purchased! 90 dozen bim7hes at a price, two rose and foliage .Jtfpo- . per bunch. Threfl I Siz daisieslJith long stems for 10c P All 1-Snn -mi -. auiua ui;n'"ii.e jp lowers uiiu nii fon. We ha'fel some special things ittl iiiu-ons Bowe, conars at lbc ana 25f per yard; jlrindle Chiffon plaited at 75cj Whitelack blue, pink, and cora colors, at 15oi;Hibboh of all kinds, all prices. Val i7! Lace . for trimming.. from lc ,q5 and upward per. yard. Silk Lace i i aches wide at 10c; better. GEOjjp. GAYLORD, Proprietor, 2,000 YaBd ipine Crasb, regu- f X iar price . Hor 3c. Fans Ctoel np. : ' irt-irr. r v - , - JUrfWalst 50c. Ladies S Gent's Ne gt'Siee Shirts 75c. e. i ' 5 ColoredsOrstitch Ladies' Hose Lisle Tnrek formerly 50c, for 4- A beaufiftilIne of White and 3 toiureu car-iojs. i-i Wliite andColored Sash Rib hona' , ' r;V:-".'". , '. One lot btp Fine Embroidery Inserting an Colored Embroid ery wortbrr&m 10c to 35c, for 5c per yard. i k One lot f Embroidery worth from 35c 75e, for 80c per yd. Snede Kd i Glomes, 8-button length, onfy ;Iu white, formerly S1.50 and now . Ladles a)) dx Gent's Neckwear. Mi New line joi Val Laces 25 cents i piece. i Hi - 1 ik-r - ' '.- i Jewel Reltfl at 75c THE G. W POLVOGT CO., 1 Pfo. 9 North Front Street, Wilmington; N. C. WAEM WEATHER BETES BUY NOW, xrl?e nfl,nye lou "Y oil canhuy at any time, at almost any VictoHT yjJ? White Duck 10, 12 and 15c; 40-inch white BATING SUITS ! BATHING CAPS In Gent's, Xakks' and Children's uitsls5c to' $5.00. Caps, 15 to c. -.JJ?,St. rcei ' 0 Pieces of Matting-. Those -who wish good matting Will do eU to inse our line. PuU- stock ofMosqulto iNetH, unks aid? THE O. W. POLVOGT OO. . w.y .a5.ay .' 10. v1w ana -3 n. Most fcfltSSS uu anu-crease ana airt Washing Powder, 77 : and : Reels. w Window and r Door ow Quarter hoes. wte have 'some broken , lots in" gents low shoes" in tain ant blajcob:, which wb will close out at a baroain.while THE SIZE LAST. WiD LEAD THE RfAmr! iTM rwrrT? nrjTiTMnfn rfr TjAirvrm3 TION WILL VERIFY OUR CXiAUM. mi 108 N. Front St up to 25c. Silk Veiling, beautiful goods from 10c to 50c. Ladies' Calico Wrap pers from 50c to $1.00. 1 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 set 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 you. Bring your card and get it punched with every cash sale at the I largest and cheapest wholesale i and retail department store in the state, at Wilmington's Big Racket Store, op-; posite the Orton Hotel, near the Post offjee. Fruit of Loom Sheeting at 7c. Zephyr Gingham at 15. and 2 5c. 40-inch Batiste and Lawn, col ored, at 10c per yard. x White Goods in Persian Lawn, French Nainsook; India Linen, Organdies, Ac, at the Lowest Prices.. , Granite Suitings for Skirts at 12 1-2 and 15c per yard. Agents for Bntterick Patterns. Wash Goods, Ac. Oriental and Grenadine Organ- dies 30c per yard. New Colored Dimities, Percales and IWadras at 12 1-2C Freneh madras Cloth At 20c pe yard. f Linen Crash, for Skirts, at 1 5c per yard. ' White Pique from 20o to 50c per yard. , WASH STUFFS. YOU'LL NEED 'EM SUBE. etanaara Patterns. ) PERFECT TYPES Of what agtood 'fciBtrumenrt. Should he are - i The -wxndrful singing - qualities; of these Piaiaoa are redognlssed . by every vocal . artist, who urastinttagly reoom mends thenv ' J '. Standard Pianos Tuning, Organs. For Rent. ' Repairing . Convenient Terms. . J Call and examine tour stock or writ a for Hlustratod Catalogue. . . CHARLES M. STIEFF. 9 N. Lfberty St., 621.11th St. N. Vf. Baltimore. MxL Waahlngton. D. iC. RICE STRAW ! 3,000 Bales Rice Straw for salcV ' J l ALSO A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OP , J . HEAVY ftND FANCY GROCERIES, just: received which we offer to the whole sale trade. VILLIAIiIS BROS. 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 IF YOU WILL SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR rles - of REMEMBER, OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS.! -. i McNAIR&PEAPSALL o U Cope Fear oonjoin valley Roiiway JOHN GILJj, KBCEaVER. Schedule in Effect May 26. 189S. I- South Bound Daily No. 1. North Bound DalSy ' Noi S. MAIN 7 10 pmJAr ... Wilmi>on ...Lvl 7 45am 55 am OS am 12 am 32 pm 29 pm 00 p m 10 pm 58 p m 29pm 57 p m 25 pm 4 05 p m. Lv Faye ttfevillo . . . Ar 10 3 63 p ml Ar. .. Fayettevillo ...Lv Fayettevllle Jun Lv 11 3 60 p m 2 35 p m 12 43pm Lrv 11 12 Lv. .... Sanford Lv ..... Climax Lv Lv. 2 3 3 3 4 4 12 13 pm. Lv. .. Greensboro ...Ar 11 55 a m Ar. .. Greensboro ...Lv .. StokesdaJs ...Lv , Walnut Cove.. Lv ., Eural" Hall ...Lv 11 06 a m . Lv. Lv.. 10 33 am 10 04 am 8 40am Lv. Lv. .... Mt. Airy Ar South Bound Dally No. 3.- "North Bound Daily No- 4. BEKTNETTSVILLE. 1 15 p m 6 15 pm 5 35pm Ar. . Bennettsville- . .Lv Lv Maxton .....Lv Lv.. Red Springs ..Lv Lv... Hope Mills ...Lv 8 00 a m 9 07 a m 9 35 a m 4 52 pm 10 20 4 m A 33pm Lv. . . ' Fayetteville . . . Ar 10 40 am NO. 15 " No. IS. South Bound Mixed. Dally Ex. Sun. I North I Bound ( Mixed. ( Daily I Ex. 8un. MADISON BRANCH 6 30pm Ar.... Kamseur .....Lv 6 40am 8 30am 9 17 a m 9 35am 3 50 pm 3 00 pm 2 30 p m 1 15pm Lv...... Climax ...... Lv Lvw . . Greensboro ... . . Ar At., . Greensboro . . . Lv Lv... Stokesdal ....Lv Lv Madison .....Ar 11 07 a m 12 3Q pm 11 55 am "rSIr Freleht train No. 8 on the Capo and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p.. m.; arrives at FayetteviUe at li:15 p. m.-. Passenger car on this train. 1 Connectiona at FayetteviUe with At lantic Coast Line, at Maxtoni with the Carolina Central Rail"" id, at Red Springs with the Red Spring nd Bowmore Rail road, at Sanford witn the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walmut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railway. . J. W. FRT, W. B. KTLB.S Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. TO Alili POINTS NORTH. SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST Schedule in Effect CMay 1, 189S. Train 41. Leaves Wilmington S:30 p. in. arrives Lumberton S:26 p. m., Pembroke 5:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m.. Laurinbarg 6:23 p m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m., Wadesbero 8:li p. m Monroe 9:12 p. m., Chaxlotte 10:25 p. m. ; Connects at Hanri'.et with trtdn for Portsmouth, Richmond, Wash ington, and at Monroe with trala for Atlanta-. ' - , r I Train 41. Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a. mT. arrives Weldon 11:41 a, m., Raleigh 3:30 n m., Sanford i:03 p. m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Athens 3:45 a, m., and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Tram, 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m- Richmond 8:56 p. m., Portsmouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m., Raleigh 1:07, a. m., Sanford t:3i a. m., Hamlet 6:10 a. m., Rockingham 6:23 a. m., Wadesboro i:64 a. m., Monroe t--43 a. m., Charlotte I:U m., Athens 1:45 a. n. and Atlanta 6:20 a, m. Connection at Weldon with train from Richmond and all Northern points. Pull man sleeper, Po. nouth to Nashville, a. m., Llncolnton Wjn a, m., Shelby 11:18 a. m., Rutherford ton 12:30 noon, Athena 1T15 p. m.. Atlanta 3:50 p. m. - i Train 38. Leaves Atlanta 8:50 p. m A!t hens 11:21 p. m., Monroe 6:55 a. rn. 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 d. m. I, Train S8.-4eaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg 8:46 a. m.. Maxton :0J a. Pembroke 9:31 a. m.. Lumber tcm 93 a. m., Wilmington 12:06 noon. j Train 402. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 1:16 p. m., Monroe 9:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p. m., arrives Shelby 6:65 p. m., Llncolnton 6:56 p. 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 1:02 a. m., Raleigh 2:16 a. m., Weldon 4:16 a. bl, Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond 8:18 :a. m., Washington 12:31 noon. j Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:16 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Returning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. in., arrives Hamlet 7:60 a. m. Train 17. Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a, m., ar rives Cheraw 10:80 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 1:00 p. arrives Hamlet 1:26 p. m. v t AU trains dally except No. 17 and . Trains make immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta Nashyiue, Memphia, Macon, For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to THOS. D. IfEABEa. . Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. CU Vice President and Gen'l Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. K. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent. T.J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent General CMHos. Portsmouth Vs. . '1 YDURSELFJ! t CfiEtiV 1 Big i for unnatnii f in 1 ta S days. I discharge, infismmktioii I Oaaranteed - J lrritatious or ulceration i BOl ta ItriMnM nf m n x n . 1. . rrwTenw eootapoo. . Pfcinleiw, nd not Mtrio THEtVH3 CHEIIIMtCo..t or poisonous. i U!mCINTI.0. J M,"y Drogtlita,: w. b. . j, i fiaiu wrapper Gieis flnfl Gommissfon lieriiis ."-' ' max 13. Groce ANOTHER DROP x 4 '-''- . " x. 'livx YERY BEST TABLE i BUTTER Fresh on every steamer, and kept on tcey 22 l-2c per Pound. ? PURE LEAF LAED 7 HC PER U THE KING GROCERY CO.,' ; x B. F. KINO. Manager. . ' PHONE 387. .Fourth Street Bridge, i 1TLnfiTI6 60AST LINE, Schedule fin Effect May 22, 189S. j- Departuraa Xrom Wilmington. , NORTHBOUND. T)AT1W No.! 4X4 "Pajmnnrn .Tin 9:35 A. M. nolia 10:46 a, m., Warsa m., roiasooro lziui Wilson 12:49 p.. m.. Mount 1:30 p. m., Tar d. mi. Weldon 3:25 c m. burg 6:34 p. m., Richmo p. m., Norfolk 5:55 p. m.. lmrton 11: JO n m.. Ri 1:03 a, m., Philadelphia li$Q a. m4 iNew xora i:m a. m., ( con :uu o. m. T) ATT.V No. I 4A Ptuoutnmtr Tu 7:16 P.M. nolla 86 p. m Warsaw 9:10 p?N Bon. I 11:66 n. m - ITrhrrV a. m.. Rocky Mount 11:57 9. m. . Weldon 1:43 d. m.. Norfolk 10:16 K a. m.. . Petersburg 1:14 a. in.. KKjtmv .d 4:00 a. m.. Washing-, ton 7:41 a. m.,, Baltimore 9:02i a. m., Philadelphia U:25 a. m.. 1 S!(M TV m i DAILY No. i 50 Passerurer Due Jack - except Bonville 4:13 p. m.. New Bera Sunday 6:40 p. m. - I 3:25 p.m. ili'' ! SOUTHBOUND. ji " DAILY wo. 65 Passenger Due Laks 3:fi P. M. Waocaniaw 4:66 p. m., Chad-. , .bourn eaip. m., 'Marion 6:4$ p. -m., Florence 7:15 pi m., Sumier 9:32 p. m.. Oolumbl 10i50 p. m.. Denmark 6 J2 a. m.. Augusta 7:55 a. m., Macon j 11:15 a. in., Atlanta -12:35 p. m.. , Charlestoa 10:60 p. m., Savannah 1:50 a, m-. Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., St. Au gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa 6:06 p. m. . . j ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FR014 ' , - tsi lsun'ra. '" - - ' '1 . DAILY No. I 49-cPassenger leave St. 5:40 P.M. ton 1:03 p. in., New York 90 p. m., jrmiaaeipma lz.va a. m., Baltimore 2:60 a. m Washing-' ton .4:30 a. m Richmond 9;t -" a. mi, Petersburg 10:00 a, : bi Norfolk 9:10 a. m., Weldon li:5. a, m,, Tarboro 12:29 p, in., Rocky Mount 1:10 p; m.; Wilsjoa '2:20 p. m., Goldsboro 3:05 ip. m., Warsaw 3:59 S. in., Magncjlta, 4!l2 Tx rn. a ;. 9:30 A. M. ton" 12:00 night, New York St:3 a. nu, I'nuaaeipnia 12:09 p. m., ' Baltimore 2:2b p. m.. Washing ton 8:46 t. m.. Richmond 7:Si p. mi, Petersburg 8:12 p. m. Norfolk 1.2:20 p. ; m... Wei don'-S p. m., Tarboro 6:004p. '" , m., Rocky Mount 6:40 a. m. leave Wilson 6:22 a. m., -Golds! T : 1 m.. Magnolia 8:05 a. m. "j I i - tDAtfeiY No. 61 Passenger-' Leave Nevf . ' f " - w.wv w. WWUWVilVttll 1 K UUUOJ AV .AMI Uli . ... 0 12:15 p. m. FROM THE SOUTH.' DAILY No. B4 FassiAnf r liun roL7 12:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3.07 p. m i T 1 .11. Xl . Tl oitc-Kjsonvuio o:w p. rn., .ttavata-1 nah i:45 a. m., Charleston 6i3J i a. mi Columbia 5:45 a. m., At lanta 7:50 a. m., Macon 9:00 la. m., . Augusta 2:30 p. m Den mark 4:17 p.' an., Sumter 6:061a. . m., Florence 8:55 a. (m., Maribn, -9:34 a. m., Chadbourn, 10:38 ia.. F . . wv.i .. . i h . . . . . U W. &i .J. IT.Q Hw ATtat.f. CnnrlaT - . . X Trains on the Scotland Neck BranbA Road; leave Weldon 4:15 p. m., Halifi 40 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 62e p. m.p Greenville 6:57 p. m., Kinston 7.51 p. m. Returning leave iQnston. 7:50 a. in t Greenville 8:52 ia. m., arriving! 'Halifax at' 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:31 a. m., daily x cept Sunday, i ' ' i i -Trains on Washington Branch leava Washington 8:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., ar ' rive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p. m re turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. to. and 6:11 p. m.j arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. anfl 7:20s pi m. Daily except Sunday. f x Train leaves Tarnoro, N. C, dally ex cept Sunday 6:30 p: m.. Sunday 4:15 p. w, arrives Plymoutn 7:40 p. m. and 6:10 p, Returning leaves Tlymouth 'daily except ' Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m-. arrives. Tarboro 10:05-a. rr. and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leave ' Goldsboro daily except Sunday 7:10 a. in arriving Smithfleid 8:30- a. m. Returnina leaves Smithfleid 00 a. m.: arrives as .Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. t : Train on Nashviiie branch learett Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m., arrives Nasfe vUle 6:05 p. m.. Spring Hope-6:30 p. in Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 a m., Nashville 8;35 a. nr.. arrives at Rocta Mount 9:05 a. m., dally exceot Sunday. T Train on -Clinton Branch leaves War ? saw for Clinton, daily except Sunday; 8:10 a;!.m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leave -Clintoh 7:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m. T fx Florence Kauroaa xeave Pee Dee 9 -OS a. m., arrive Latta.94 a. m., DUlo'n 9:JS a. m., ; Rowland 9:50 a. m., returning leava Rowland ,6:00 p. m., arrives 7illon 6:2ft p. m.j Latta 6:35 p. m., Pe Dee 7:00 fo. m., daily. :( x . - hi' . Trams on COnway Branch leave Hu 9:25 aj Ta., Chadbourn 11:43 p. m arrive Conway 12:40 ,p.i m., leave Con-way 2:45 ti m., Chadhourn 6:30 p. m.7 arrive Huh ftaa P. m. 1 Daily except Sunday. fr. Central of South Carolina" Railroad ! leave Sumter 6:05 p. ra.. Manning 6-35 1 m. arrives Lanes 7:13 p. m., leaves LanS 8.34 a. m Manning 9:08. as m.. arrive Sumter 9:37 a. m. daily.' y" Georgetown land Western TRallroail Leave Lanes a. m. and 7:4077 riva Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:00 p. m.. leaves Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3:30 p7m.,Tr! . rive Lanes 8:25 a. m. and 5:55 p. m.. dally: exceDt Sunday, r - . Trains on C. & D. Rs R. leave Florence daily xcept Sunday 8:45 a. in., arrlva Darlington 9:18 a. m., Cheraw 339:30 a. mi , Wadesboro 2:25 p. m. 'Leave FloTen daily except. Sunday 8:25 m., arrive Darlington 8:50-p. m., Bennettesville 9-4S P. m., .Gibson 10:10- p. m. Leave Florence Sunday only 8:50 a. m., arrive Darlington Leave Gibson (dally except Sunday 6-23 a. m. 4 Bennettsville 6:49 a. m.,' arriva Darlington 7:40 a. m., leave Dari>oU 7:45 a. m., arrive? Florence 8:10 a, m. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 3 00 pj ,m., Cheraw 6:15 p. m., Hartsvllle 2:15 m Darlinton 6:29 m ' arrive- Florence 7:00 p. an. Leave Darlington Sunday oni- 7:50 a, fa., arrive-Florence 8:15 a. m .Wilson and Faye tteville Branch to Wilson,; 2:17 p. mi U:13 p. m., arrive Se'inTl 2:50 p. !m., 11:68 p. m.; Smithfleid ZS m., Dunn 3:30 pi m., FayetteviUe 4- 2R t7 m., 1:07 a. m., 'Rowland 6:00 p. ir, turning leave Rowland 9:50 a. ia 'p,!, etteviile 11:10 pi m.. '.10:35 p. 'lif " t 11:50 p. m., Smithfleid 12:23 p. eil. m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a mT Returniit; eave Denmark 4:17 p. Weston 2?? u... Sumter 6:33 pi m. aaliy - Pregnalls Branch, trains leave Crestoa 6:4a a. ia, arrive Prtenalls 9:li a?7 . Returning leav pregnall8 10:00 a? mt arrivej crests M m. DaJU? excS MfH?? cH trains: leave Ell -?otV5:lQ m. and 7:30 p. m., arriva ' Ijuckrww 1.00 pj im. and 8:30 p, tx?b 1 turning, leave Lucknow 6:06 Z m. a ! 2.00 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and lt i P.m.t Dally except Sunday. ,,-f IDaily except Sunday. Sunday only ' .General Passenger AgealL I KENLY; General Manaier. I J. R. T. Ui JfcMERSCN. Traffic i 4- The Jlyde YORK, Steamship Co; .VILMINGTON, N. dj AND GEORGEOWN, g. C.k MNEB. j NEW YORK FOR WILmKrfiTVrisr -kt r 8. S. BNEFACTOR.Saturday, June IStl S. S. CROATAN. I.. i. Saturday. June 25th WILMTNGTON, N. C, FOR NEW YORK a. o. UKUATAN,;,.;. Saturday,, June lStfe t' S. S, BENHFACTOR.Saturday; June 25th, WILMINGTON, N. C, FOjl! GEORGE- h town. - -v '; V S. S. BENEFACTOR.-.Tuesday, June 21a't. f ' S. S. CROATAN..I.:... Tuesday, June 28Ua.r ; Steamship Oneida fdoea not carry raw- i'. sengers. ( x -t " - . j ' Tlironsrh lni of InjUnn- mrA x I tnrougn rates guaranteed to and tren J 1- J, vf 11:14 wnon .For Freight or Passage apnivtoT H. G. SMALLBONE3, ffHEO. a E3EH, TriffloSS ' Lr t :' ' '. ll ! . ' I! x . . k 1 1 9M Pf m., . . - v., , ocky j boro 2:3 ' '. : .. I'etern- f - kd 6:40 . f . lyaah ' , n n - f,5 ii -if- s - r 4 it - 4 I 71 ! fl.00, or S botiies, j.V5. i CifoBi'j mint a i -3 coTr -7 ..V
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75