Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE W.ILUINGTON l 'MESSENGER: FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1898. iXckson ft BELl. COMPANY. Catered at the. Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, as second class matter, April 13, 1897. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.. POSTAGE PREPAID. . PHU DAIIa MESSENGER by mU, n yar, 17.00; six months, $3.60; three months, $1.75; one month, 60 cents. Served In the city at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 cents; $L75 for three months r $7.00 a year. : THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers), by mall, one year, $L00; six months,. K cents. In advance. wiiamroTON, n. c. FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 1898. TIIE SECRETARY OF AVAR ON, WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ' r. m Secretary of War Alger is proud of his success. He says an army of 125, 000 men was raised in forty -eight days. This is his great work he brags of to make a conquering force. With np dis position to rob him of really well earn ed laurels, the thought will arise what about preparing the 125,000 for active war? How many of these men are armed with the best improved mod ern guns? How many are properly clothed. How many are properly fed and cared 'for? The two North Caro lina regiments have been made to suf fer .and are even now not properly clothed or armed after- six weeks or longer.' If other regiments from other ' States are in the same bad fix then the brag is too high as to raising an army fit for service in- forty-eight days. The statement is too highly colored and needs toning down. Alger boasts that "twelve miles of freight cars bearing rations have been loaded in less than a month, that thousands of guns have been made in that time, that the ar senals run day and night, that millions of cartridges'have been made, coast de fences have been erected and all in a 'short space of time. This is probably all true. But the fact remains of insuf ficiency, of poor, arming, of suffering among soldiers, of short pay, of their unpreparedness when war was contem plated and then declared. Mr. Bigelow says that not a regiment in the. south . was prepared to move a (week ago. This country has been caught knap ping. Every arsenal should be all the time well supplied with the best mod ern guns, and all requisite munitions of war. When war came everything had to .be extemporized. It was like the South was when it entered upon the great war to fight five times, its num- ners. t j Tne Denver. (Colorado) Post got out a jjood cartoon recently. Alger is at his desk, writing letters containing ap pointments to "Deer Jones" or "Deer Smith" of Brigadier Generalship or Ad I jutant Generalship or something else. Uncle Sam has entered and has his grip upon the back of Alger's neck and says sternly "Stop that, and get down to business.'V A Washington Special to tte Post appears underneath. In it -we'nnd this: "An army officer who is an admirer and supporter of Miles said to me today: "Alger starts in to fit out a regiment of soldiers as he would a sawmill." Miles complained of the conditions atTampa; and said the fault was wth "Alger's staff." The Secretary bristl ed up and replied: ' . "If it is true that hundreds of freight cars loaded with supplies are congested on the tracks at Tampa and that the movements of the army are , retarded In consequence of equipments not being distributed, why don't you utilize some of the 25,000 men you have at your dis posal and straighten things out?" There is no question raise- as to the condition being bad. That Is accepted, ' but the complaint and contention are Who is responsible? Since writingrthe last line looking in to the Charleston News and Courier we find South Carolina soldiers at .Chickamauga, on the 14th of June actually drilling in bare skins a most noviel uniform, and very discreditable to ..-the Secretary of war and all con cerned. The special begins: "Unexpectedly, and against the pro tests of -the officers, the South Caro lina regiment was ordered out for brigade drill this afternoon. The regi ment had not before drilled as a whole tout what was more cared for was that the nakedness of the soldiers should toe exposed. A request to be excused was of no avail, and so the men went Sn to do the best possible. The regi- J ment is only partially equipped and missing 'supplies are slow in coming, The rear men in the regiment today had such rents in their trousers as to show their nakedness, but the men had to be .hauled out for brigade drill to xpose their condition. The compan Son regiments, the 12th and 15th Penri sylvania, were fully "equipped, and the crigade made a splendid show. The South Carolina looked ragged, but the spirit of the men was fine, and al together everything was very well 'done." AlasL for tfce soldiers of the Caro Unas. The Yankees seem to, have spite, against the two States that lost so heavily in the great war. THE WAR TAX MEASURE AV ' u PASSED " . !For reasons we have not undertak en, to follow up the discussfcms in the congress as to the war revenue bill, and ' the changes in the !bills in the two - houses. The democrats have not agreed with the dominant republican party r only in part. The 'Sill as passed is not ".as either body first favored. In the senate three fourths of the- democrats . voted against the final -passage of the : (bill as reported. iSenators Caffrey, of OLouisiana, Lindsay, of I Kentucky, Mitchell, of "Wisconsin, Murphy, of New York, Gray otf Deleware and Smith, of New .Jersey, all . gold democrats, were with the republicans, the last two not voting, one toeing paired. So" a part of the senate democracy is pledged to a bond Issue ipolicy. The act as passed provides for $400,000,000 of (bonds and $100,000,000 of treasury certificates good f of. three years. The tonnage tax and the stamp tax on -goods, were receded from and id not become -a part of the bill that passed.; Tea is taxed 10 cents a jpound', adulterated flour is taxed, sleep ing car and parlor car tickets, the gross receipts of petrolium and sugar refin ing compfenles In excess of $250,000, the tax on hankers, brokers and theatre ' proprietors In cities of more than 25,000 population. - The beer tax Is Increased from Jl-to $2 a'toarrel, -and there is a general in crease in the tobacco tax schedule. The ' graduated inheriUance tax also stands. We are to have iaxes alea on checks, . on purchase of bonds and stocks of cor poration?, ' on patent medicines, face powder, message over telegraph and .-Ions distance teleipTione "wires, on mtw- tgages and legal documents of various kinds, , 0a estoess packages, Insurance policies, tickets to Europe, sleeping car tickets and numerous other articles, tnhe silver seinora'ge is to be coined at a rate of not less than $1,500,000 a month The senate asked Tor $3,500,000. It la regarded as strictly a war mea sure. If the war should last long, coat now $1,000,000 a day, and soon will cost much., more, the war tax measure will be soon exhausted. i f Bucklen'e Arnica Salve The fbest salve In the world for Cuts, Bruiaes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt "Rheum, Iferer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,, Ohirblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and iwsitlvely cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to- give rerfect satisfaction, or money rertm- ed. Price 25 cents per; bo-, iror a&ie by R. R. Bellamy. RACE PREJUDICE IN SOLDIERING The attitude of negro troops now Is so aggressive that it provokes compari son" With, the past. ' In the great war over 100,000 negroes fought' the south and they were' all commanded toy north ern Whites. General Grant and other leading- soldiers did not think It wise or necessary .to put negroes in command of companies, regiments or jbrigades. We notice that republican newspapers criticise the prejudices of southern whites and say it is "born "of the sys tem - of -chattel -slavery,-"- and that it ought not "to (prevail against reason and jcommon sense many years longer. Th'is Is so much like the solomonic de liverances in. the north. There is em much or more race prejudice "up there' as there is in the south more really than, exists in 'North. 'Carolina. In proof negro mech-nlcsfof all kinds work with whites in phe south but they are not allowed this privilege in the north. If there is no prejudice In the north as to negroes why do not negroes preac h - tOiWhiite congregations, and how is it that ther aces have separate churches, and Why is inter-marrying so censur ed and the guilty ones so talbooed?, Since writing this we find copied in the ("Charleston News and Courier the fol lowing which answers fully the con tention of an ld repulblicann. newspa per the Philadelphia. North American: "The Richmond! Dispatch lets the light through this hopeful republican's explanation very handsomely. It re minds the Philadelphia paper that the United States government officered all Its many negro 'brigades, regiments and companies in the late war with, white men, ad has managed effectively to bar ooiorea omcers out or lis regular army and the nayy ifor the past third of a century. 'The colored volunteers will take note and Insist on their Tghts. The republican administration; y ought to give them a few generals, colonels, ma jors and captains iby all means." fBREVlTlES. The congress has put a tax of 10 cents a pound on tea. This too after twenty - six years of no tax upon it. It is a return to taxing necessaries while big incomes are untouched. Acfd they call this a repuSblic. There is much of des potism in such folly. The present war costs $1,000,000 every day. That shows what sort of a lux ury a small war is. If some -great Eu ropean power should. Wade in it .will cost five or ten times that sum every. day. ' ' i Sometime ago, it is stated,- Spain couTd have easily sold the Philippine for $200,000,000. Now this tine property slips from -her fingers. After eight weeks of effort Uncle Sam has only been able to enlist for the regular army 10,000 of the 35,000 want ed.- 'Americans prefer to volunteer in war Tather than to 'be placed in the army. The army ways are not the ways of free born American Two big (failures among speculators, Letter "busted" on wheat, and one E. T. Hooley Mbusted" on pneumatic tires tor (bicycles. He had previously clear ed $12,000,000, says the New York. Tri- (bune, but is now (bankrupt. The German election was yesterday A new parliament is to (be elected. The New York Tribune says with meaning. that "there is no Bismarck at the head of affairs to govern without parlia ment." - (Dave Hill has come out of his hole. He Is a goldibug but will head the dem-. ocratic delegation from Albany in the s'tate, convention. He is for harmony among, democrats. . The guessers in New York produce exchange p'Ut wheat crop far 1898, at 637,000,000 bushels 'greatest of all crops. In 1891, it was 611,780,000 bushels. j : ; T- ' ! LOBBYISTS IN THE SENATE It seems that there is morle than one job worked by an unscrurulous. agent upon the United States - Senate. The venerable Senator from Alabama said he had heard of one for $388,000, V Sen ator Chandler and other Senators favor the enactment of a general law to shut out forever the : work of lobbyist and claim agents from the Senate. It should be done. He stated that in his former remarks he had no idea of reflecting upon the Southern Methodist church. He regarded its claim as just and did not propose to interfere with it. Sen ator Pasco, of Florida, said that the facts in the reported scandal should be ascertained by the Senate, and that in his opinion there is an obligation upon the high chuch authorities to con duct Jin investigation of the action of some of its officials, and he had the sin cerest belief that they will take such action as will place them and the church in their proper light. This will doubtless be done in due form accord ing to the laws and processes of -the soutnern M. E. Church. It may be re lied upon that the Church will uncover the facts, and if any of its.oflicers have behaved Scandalously or dishonorably in any way they will be properly dealt with. Having used three bottles of T. P. P. for Impure blood and general weakness and having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 14 pounds in weignt in rour weens, I take great pleasure in recommending it to all un fortunate like " JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy. Druggist, Orlando, Pia., April 20, 1891. Messrs. Llppman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I soli three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot tle small size toiay. The P; P. P. cured my wife of rheu matlsm 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 th turkies, a small one, look sick and his wife gave it 9 tea spoonful, that was In the evenim and the little fellow turned over like n wai dead, but next morning he was hollow ing and well. Yours respectfully, j. n. Mcelroy. ; Savannah, Ga., March 17, 189L Messrs. Lippman 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 cured ma. Yours truly, ELIZA JONES, M Onuht St Savannah, Ga. H03EE FOLKS Messrs. A. A. F. Seaweii ana iu. Jtt. Mclver take charge of the Jonesboro Progress, as editors. We trust that they will be well sustained. The venerable Rev. James Needham, a Methodist preacher of Surry county recently celebrated his i ninety-ninth birthday, by preaching to 1,000 people who asembled in a grove near his home. They heard that day a sermon from the oldest minister of the Gospel to whom they ever listened, and possibly he was preaching at a more advanced age than any other preacher who has been heard in the United States in this century. He preached with much fervency and after the services a dinner was spread and all partook. Among the .guests were 250 of the aged parson's kinsfolk. It was a sight for men and angels. The Raleigh Post copied what the Messenger said of the bounty business in New York and tried to discredit by discrediting Frank Leslie's Monthly. The New ;York Tribune or World, we are not positive as to which, copied the pictur.es etc., and, said not a word in condemnation of the statement. The News and Courier says we must have seen a copy of the Magazine for 1861. We saw it copied and nothing was said of date that we saw. . - The old fable as Wyatt being the first man to fall in the great war and that he was' a" native North Carolinian is still being repeated in State papers and in the face of all the most conclusive and remarks positive evidence against it. Get your history right. " We notice that since Lieutenant Victor Blue made such a successful and gallant exploit in locating precisely the Spanish ships- in the harbor of Santiago that he is set down as a native of South Carolina. But not so. We learn that he Was born in North Carolina a few miles from Maxton. Score another i triumph for a bold sailor boy from our State.- His ' father taught school at Floral College. Dr. McMillan5 knew the father and son as we are informed by Rev. Mr. Law, of Lumber Bridge, an ex-editor and Presbyterian minister of hfgh character, intelligence and use fulness. .. Something to Know. It may be worth something: to know that the very fbest medicine, for restor ing the tired out nervous system to a neaitny vigor is Electric Bitter's. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently, stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in tnrowing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the annetlte. aids digestion, and Is pronounced bv those who have tried It as the very best wood punner and nerve tonic. Trv it Sold, for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. i NORTH CAROLINA Becruiting drags slowly. The Bagley monument fund amounts tn .1,D12.1S. A. jacKsonville corresoondent of The Concord Standard savs: "Even General Lee, when passing our camp does not re ceive cneers with the same vim and spiri as are given to Colonel Julian S. Carr." Two prize houses and other buildinsrs were burned ' in. Greenville on Sundav, fPire caught in a stable in the rear of the factory of the American Tobacco Com pany. The loss by fire was $8,000 to $10, WU. The negro who assaulted Mrs. Malcom Hanna ait Gastonia, by choking her In ner own nouse several weeks ago, was captured in Yorkville, S. C, and was committed to jail at .Dallas Friday. His name is Thomas Simpson. He has been. fully identified 'by Mrs. Hanna. Lincolnton Journal: We are informed that Judge L. B. Wetmore, of this place, has been tendered and will accept the colonelcy of the Third regiment, Tennes see volunteers, now in camp at Chicka mauga, Temu It has been suggested that this is a mean trick of the' democrats to get - Judge Wetmore out of the judicial race. Greenville Reflector: 'Evangelist R. G. Pearson left this morning for his 'home in Asheville. Now he has come and gone we but voice the sentiment of the en tire town and community when we 'say that, a greater one has, never been here and the oniy regret is that he could not remain longer; The results of the meet ing-have been such, we believe, as will last through time, and be known in eter nity. R. G. Pearson will long live in the hearts of the people of Greenville. : Goldsboro (Argus: A distressing acci dent befell Captain Sam J. Coley, the yard master of the" Southern railway in this -city, this morning, in consequence of which his right arm had to be ampu tated near the shoulder. He was at tending to some shifting in, the yarcT of the Enterprise Lumber Company when his foot slipped and he fell .on the side of the track close enough to the rail for the wheel of the' moving locomotive to crush his elbow so badly that amputa tion was necessary. 'Durham Sun: There was a cutting scrape Saturday evening about 7:30 o'clock in. the alley 'in the rear of the No. 9 saloon on Mangum street. Wiley Whitfield and Hal Crabtree were the par ticipants, and for some time they cut at each other right lively. Crabtree was cut .in the right side of his. neck, on the right shoulder, hand split open- and a stab In the .left shoulder. Whitfield was only stabbed once, and that was in the. lower part of the left side about two inches Telow the heart. Into the lung.1 Marion Messenger: Percy Martin on Saturday, morning was in J. W. Street man's drug store, and while Mr. Street mani was waiting on a customer, walked behind the prescription case -and swal lowed, he afterwards said, a teaspoonful of oxide of mercury, or "red precipitate," which has about the same effect as strychnine! Mr. Streetman washed some of the poison out of his mouth and off his hands. He said that he wanted to kill himself. Drs. Morphew and Kirby, with a stomach pump, hindered him from hurrying himself into another world. By Saturday night he was out of danger and Is now doing very well. Charlotte (News: The expected split in the .republican party In this congres sional district has come. When Colonel Oliver H. Dockery was nominated for congress by the republican . congressional convention it was predicted that he would have opposition. That convention fail ed to endorse the administration of Gov ernor Russell, and Russell's friends, of course, felt the- slight. So Dr. R. M. Norment, of Lumberton, Robeson coun ty, has announced himself an independ ent republican candidate for congress. He says 'he is 'going to shoot three big guns, one at the democrats, one at the popu lists, and another at the (Dockery republicans.- A gentleman who came down from Statesviile last night tells The News that the churches were all closed in that place yesterday on account of the small pox scare. It was feared that the as sembling of the people in the churches would give an opportunity for infection. Winston Sentinel: A telephone message received here last night from 'Fulp stat ed that Mrs. Sarah Henley, of this city, who IS visiting the family of Dr. E. Fulp, fell yesterday afternoon and it was thought that sh had fractured her hip. Household. Gods. - The ancient Greeks believed that the Penates -were the gods who attended to the welfare and prosperity of the family. They were worshipped as household gods In -every home. The household gpd of today is Dr. King's "New Discovery. For consumption, coughs, cold and . for all affections of Throat, Chests and .Lung's it Is Invalu able. It has been 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 safe and sure remedy for old and young. Free trial bottles at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1:00. Executor's Notice. R AVING QUALIFIED AS THE EX- ecutor of the last will and testament of Alfred Jones, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having . claims against my said testator to present the same to me, duly authenticated, for payment on or before the 1st day; of May, A. D. 1899, or this notice will be pled tn bar thereof. Those Indebted to my said testator, will please make immediate payment to me. DANIEL HOWARD, may L o w 6w . Executor, ' STATE PRESS. After many years of waitlnsr and ap plying for everything and changing of party In search of pie, W. R. Henry has at last been given; a slice. He has been appointed as National bank examiner for (North Carolina, the position held by Colonel Burgwyn for several years and which, he resigned to become colorel of the Second, regiment of North Carolina volunteers. One thing about this new appointment, Henry is large enough to fill it and consume the pie.- It is to be hoped - he will now rest easy for awhile. Greenville Reflector, There are many evidences that mem bers of the other two parties are dissat isfied with the result of the present mis- government that disgraces the state. Party ties rest loosely. There are thou sands of voters who axe this year going to vote for the best man-. Tins, of course. means that tne "democrats win mane laree Cains, for by comparison its candi dates are the fittest men to make laws. It is" hot going to be enough to present men who are merely better qualified than their opponents, we must name men for all places, from corrstaible up, of sueh lofty character and. integrity that peo ple will be constrained to vote for them. Raleigh .News and Observer. We are notified that good me will be nominated by the democrats of Surry for county officers and the legislature, and if we are defeated we will have the fpmiinc Pleasure of Knowing we went down with good men on. board the old shin As soon as the voters or urry mrie to their senses and see where they are drifting, it will be very, easy to elect good ' and competent men to nil tne oi fices of county, state and- nation. The nonlft are not all (blind they know the promised restoration of confidence has not arrived yet and the people, the hard working classes, see tne great tony or maklnsr such extravagant promises - with nothing to back up these wild statements.-1 Now, when tne election comes on, wnai do you expect the people will do about it? Mt. Airy News. i A meeting of negroes in Rocky Mount last week, composing the judicial con imnHn of their nartv. nominated Chas. A. Cooke, of Warren, for f judge, and pwhort w Williamston. of i Craven., for ciiitnr The latter Is a!4 negro, with out lesral ability or experience and totally vfit h solicitor. The former is a ' ha raster and ability, but his ft-Mftn-t nosition rather detracts from both. Not a white man was In the con vention. If Mr. CooKe is tne man we have always heard he was, his own sense of decency and honor will prompt him to quit a candidacy which is not representa tive of either the culture, brains, charac ter or property of the district. He can- t- i,ato ttift republican party. toy being the race fellow' of an ignorant negro for high- judicial position as a- ire has been trained to know that the rights of the people should be guarded zealous i.. -w.r hu .o n.rl n-irnerienced counsellors. He knows that his yoke fellow .is not of his class, ne ougnt. .- uclumc nation. Windsor Ledger. .. . . , KING-GASTER MARRIAGE. 1 A Beautihil Wedding at Hay Street 1 Church The Drought Brolsen, etc. ; f CorresDondence of The Messenger.) Fayetteville, N.- C, June 16. Unusually elaborate and tasteful dec orations made a very striking scene of the interior of Hay street Methodist church last evening the occasion of the marriage of Mr. J. A. King to Miss Annie Gaster. There were no attend ants, Mrs. Spiles Sidberry, sister of the bride, v making . a charming , maid honor, and Mr. Ralph -King, brother of the groom, being the "best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash, pastor of the church. assisted by Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the music, Mrs. W. A. Robeson at the organ, was very fine. The ushers were: Dr. J. V. McGou- gan.and Messrs. II. M. Pemberton, Archie Sike and Richard Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. King left on the north bound train on the Atlantic Coast Line railway, for Washington, New York and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. King enter upon their married life with the warm wishes for happiness of very many friends. Mr. King is a member of the drug firm of King Bros, as well as an official of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway, a citizen held in high esteem and re gard, while the bride, the j daughter of Mr. W. D. Gaster, postmaster, is a great favorite, and unites t a lovable disposition exceptional mental gifts. Good showers have blessed us at last, and the truckers are rushing in their dewberry crop. Watermelons by the.-carload are passing over the A, C, -L. from the south tothe northern mar kets. Go to the ant, thou sluggard con sider her -yays and keep away from your "uncle." QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, PYHY-PECT0RAL The Canadian Remedy for all THROAT AND LONG AFFECTIONS. Largb Bottles. 25 ots. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.. Lim., Pbop'8 Perry Davis Pain-Kilier. FOR SALE Br B. C- M 9OR E, Wilmington, N. C. GOOD PROPERTY. Flour, Sugar, Rice, Coffee, v Snuff, i Tobacco, ' Cakes and Crackers, Canned Goods; 1 OFFER ALSO LOT OF SELECT RICE STRAW. I We sell to DEALERS only. - " " GOOD TIME GTO 33XJ"Ti0 SNUFF. TOBAGGO, GI6AR8 We Have All Kinds. tAY, CORN, . OATS, PEAS, BRAN AND WHEAT MIDDLINGS, FINEFOR FEED. GET OUR PRICES. HALL & PEARS ALL WHOLESALE GROCERS. may 7 - BlackiHose, ; .White Hose, feed Hose, Ribbed Hose, Cotton Hose, Linen Hose OF TUB BEST QUALITY. AND AT LOWEST PRICES. - XN7P-BTAl0 THE SORT OR PliAGE. G-ardenHose. 71infflGT0n IEOn WOEKS mar 20, can, tuic . . Hardest thines in the contrary thanes to keep when not cleaned. Are made easily with that enemy of Largest package greatest mm . . . i I THE N. K. KAIBATSIC WllflTrv' Chicagoi . . St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. REFRIGERATORS ICE ORE AM - Something ; nw. Will freeze in half a minute. ' j ; arden : Hose : and : Reels. Fisfiing Tackle. Window andlDoor Screens. fJ. JACQBI HARDWARE OHPAMY MUST BE SEEN ! -4 K WE ITAVEA,; TANTALIZING LOT CAUSE WE .'CAN'T TELL ALL ABOUT MAY TELL THE STORY, BUT IT DOESN't PUT THE. GOODS IN A, TIT. THEIR BEAUTY BEFORE YOUR BYES. , TEE BARGAINS OFFERED DESER VE THEM. WE WANT : YOU TO SEE THEM. COME AND LOOK, IT WILL BE TIME WELL SPENT AND MONEY SAV- ED. THIS. APPLIES TO EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR 'STORE. t 1 Taylor' s , 1 ' v..: - i t' 118 3IARKET STREET jun 12 ! ' ' " fl . Di in Ml Li Qui! M. ''''' ' -, ." ' Milloiery. The milinery season is about over and I have ni.de room. Extra big deala in Ladies' Ha:j and Flowers. ! bought 600 Hats in -ne new styles, up-to-date goods, that Ivre worth from 50c to $1.50 each, 'afdf now I can sell them from ' 18c to 2$)oMess than half price. The prettiest and newest Hats of the ' season. LegrMrh Hats in white and black, from 25c.; to $1.25. All the new : wide brim iSsfil1"8! from 15c to 98c a special jobiKifF&e Sailors', bell crown. Hats that sold .for $15.50 a dozen, this season s good3, ,;very neat, now retail at 75c each... ! . In Flowere fwe, have just purchased 90 dozen "bunches at a prie'e. two roses and foliage; aMst- per bunch. Three large velvet fpses with foliage for 10c. Siz daisies -wtth long stems for 10c. All kinds of HJvhite Flowers and' Chif fon. We 'ha Jsome special things , in Chiffons SolnrsCollars at 15c and- 25c per- yard... lU&ndle Chiffon plaited at 75c White,," black blue, pink and corn colors, at 75c; f iBibbon of all kindsK all prices. , Val y Lace. for trimming; from lc tVj 5and upward per yard. Silk Lace i' ibches wide at 10c; better GEOiO. GAYLORD, Proprietor. 2,000 Yard; Fine Crash, reeu- lar price 5c, f jac . . : Fans from 3 Vup. --T Ladles' Shlit AValst 50c. : -it-ir- ' Gent's Negl. ee Shirts 75c. Colored Drop Jtltch Ladles' Hose -iiste ureaqf formerly 5Uc, tor ssife - White and; 'Colored Sash Rlb bons. "' TigiSlT One lot of i FIne Embrolderr iuerviog ana; colored Embrold ery worth from 10c to S5e, for 5c peryardi .. - One lot oil hSntbroldery worth trom 35c tq.7t;c, for 20e pery'd. length, only Iwhite, formerly i.&u and 1.5,'now$l LadJes' andepent's Neckwear. New line. oYfcl Laces 25 cents a piece. Jewel Beltlat 75c C. W POLVOGT CO., f , 3No. 9 North Front Street Wilmington; N. C. WARlt WEATHER WASH STUFFS. MXr"1.1 orViif V yc ult , 4U -rxou can buy at any time, at almost any pi!;b"t W. uy such values as' these, whenever voTi wish : Victoria Tmi rtJIi 7 7lil I I If yf I.HTdn I 'raoh a a . rwa nH7Ji Xvrr ' a. . La SSfSP-Jmsn . ti-SXSSS-iS tsa?8? BATHING SUITS ff BATHING CAPS In Gent's, f Ivies' and Children's uits,85c just received1 GO nlet!f of Matting. Full stock of well to lnspd?t3our line. Bags. - i ; T.1? "vY"- POLyOGT bo. oi ieui.: tor w. JS. t Corseta and house to clean. Mof clean. Most tmrrteasanf clean' and ltent rlean oil and grease and dirt Washing Powder economy. FREEZERS.! OF BARGAINS TANTALIZING BE THEM IN PRINT. PRINTER'S INK MORE THAN WE CAN SAY OF RATHER THAN READ OF THEM. 1 IWDE?! EOAjVIE' SOSM3E3 HROKflDN LOTS IX GENTS' LOW SHOES IN ,TAiN AJM3 BliAiCK WHICH WI3 WILL CLOSE OUT AT A BAROAOST.WHILB TUB SIZES LAST. WE LEAD THE STATE IN OTJR liLNE OF LADIES' OXFORDS., THEY CANT BE El PJROViED ON. A CAREFUL INSPEC TION WILL VECRIFT OUR CLAIM. 108 N. Front St Indies 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 . t)ishes, 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 largest and cheapest wholesale and retail department store in the state, at Wilmington's Big Racket Store, op posite the Orton Hotel, near the Post office. j j j i . J .- i. Fruit o(Loom Sheeting at 7c. . .' 1 Zephyr Gingham at 15 and 25c. 40-lnch Batiste and Lawn, col ored, at lOe per yard. White Goods In Ferlan Lawn, French Nainsook; India Linen, Organdies, cc, at the Lowest Prices. Granite Suitings for Skirts 12 1-2 and 15c per yard. at Agents for Butterlck Patterns. Wash Goods, cc Oriental and Grenadine Organ dies 30c per yard. ! . New Colored Dimities, Percales and madras at 12 1 -2c. ' Freneh madras Cloth at 20c pe yard. Linen Crash, for Skirts, at per yard. 15c White Pique from 20 to 5pc per yard. YOU'LL NEED 'EM SUEE. w?e LUCW. 12 and 15c; 40-inch white uMiainei, v m and ibe; special lot of 20o to $5100. Caps. 15 to 75c Those who wish good matting wlll do Mosquito Nets, Hammocks, Trunk and j Standard Patterns. PERFECT TYPES Of what agood instrument ehould be are The I wonderful singing Qualities of recognized by every these Pianos are vocal artist, Whd unstintlngly recom mends them. r , . Standard Pianos Tuning, : Organs. For Rent - Repairing Convenient Terms Call and examine our stock or write for Illustrated Catalogue. j CHARLES OT. STTEFF.' j 9 N. Liberty St., . IZL Uth St. N. W. Baltimore, Md. , Washington, D. C RICE STRAW ! 3,000 Bales Rice Straw for salcV ; LT ALSO A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OP HEAVY ftND FflKGY GROCERIES, just i eceived which we offer to the whole sale trade. WILLIAMS BROS. n DDI Commission mar 13. A CHANGE J WE ADMIT A CHANGE LN THIS SPACE IS NOW IN OR DER, AS THE PROSPECTS ARE NOT SO BRIGHT AS THEY WERE. WE WILL HELP YOU OUT tF YOU-WILL SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR fll I! REMEMBER, OUR MOTTO IS .TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. McNAIR&PEABSALL AO M JOHN GILL, RECEIVER. Schedule in Effect. May 26, 1898, South Bound Daily No. 1. North Bound Dailv No. X 7 45 am MAIN LINE. 7 10pmAr, ... Wilmington ...Lv .. Fayetteville ...Ar .. Fayetteville ...Lv Fayetteville Jua Lv .... Sanford .....Lv Climax ...Lv Greensboro ....Ar .. Greensboro ...Lv 4 05 rp m 3 63 pm Lv 10 55 am Ar.. Lv 11 03 am 1112 am 3 50pnj 2 35 pm Lv. Lv. 12 32 p m 12 43pm 2 29 pm SOOpzn 3 10 pm 3 58 pm 4 29 p m 4 57 p m 6 25 p m 12 13 p m 11 55 a m Lv. Ar. 11 06 a m Lv. Lv.. .. Stokesdads ...Lv 10 33 atm 10 04 am , Walnut Cove.. Lv .. Rural Hall ...Lv Lv. Lv. 8 40am Mt. Airy ...Ar South Bound Daily No. 3. "North Bound Dally No.. 4. BENNETTSVILLE. 7 15 p m Ar.. Bennettsville .. Mkxton .. Red Springs Hope Mills Fayetteville ..Lv ..Lv ..Lv 8 00 a m 9 07 am 9 35 am 6 15pm 5 35 p m Lv.. Lv. Lv.. 4 52 p m ...Lv 10 20 a m 4 33 pm Lv.. ...Ar 10 40 am No. 15." T No. 18. South . Bound Mixed. Daily ; I North. - i -touno; MADISON BRANCH I -Mixed. I Dally I Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. 6 30 pin Ar.... Ramseur Lv 6 40am 8 30am 9 17 am 9 35am 360pm 3 00 pm Lv.;.... Climax Lv Lv... Greensboro ...Ar Ar . . . Greensboro . . . LV 2 30 p m 1 15pm 12 30 p m Lv. . . Stokesdale .. . . Lv 11 07 am Lv Madison .....Ar 11 55 am Freight train No. S on the cape year and Yadkin' Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:45 p. m.; arrives at Fayetteville at UilS p. m. Passenger car on this train. " ! Connections at Fayetteville with ' At lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Centra! Rail ' - id, at Red Springs with the Red Springs nd Bowmore Rail road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk and Western Railway. . ,t J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE. . Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. 0m IimiTED TO AM. POINTS Schedule tn Effect' May 1, 19S. j Train 4L Leaves Wilmington 1:20 p. m., arrives Lumberton 8:26,p; m., Pe'mbroka S:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m.. Laurinburg 6:23 p m., Hamlet 6:53 p. m., Wadesboro 8:li p. m., Monroe 9:12 p. m., Charlotte 10:25 p. m. . Connects at Hamlet with tTtln for Portsmouth, Richmond, Wash ington, and at Monroe with train for At lanta. ' ' " . " i ' Train 41. Leaves Portsmouth 9:20 a mv arrives Weldon 11:41 a, m., Raleigh 3:30 D m., Sanford 5:03 p. m., Hamlet 6:9 P- m. Athens 3:45 a. m.,"and Atlanta 6;20 a. m. Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 p. m., Portamouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives, Weldaa 11:19 p. m., Raleigh 2:07 a. m., Sanford :3& a. m., Hamlet 6U) a. m., Rockingham 5:23 a. m., WadesBoro B:64 a. m., Monroe 'AS a, m., Charlotte 7:50 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 sleeper, Po-nouth - to Nashville, a. m., Lincolnton .10 a. m., Shelby 11:18 a. ny. Rutherford ton 12:20 noon, Athena 1:15 p. m.. Atlanta 3:50 p. m. i .Train 38. Leaves Atlanta "8:50 d. m.. Athens 11:21 p. ' m Monroe 6:65 a. m. Leaves'Charlotte 5:10 a, m., Monroe 5:55 a. m., Wadesboro 7:01 a. m Hamlet 8:15 m., Raleigh 11:40 a. m., Weldon 2:50 m., arrives Portsmouth 6:25 p. m.' i Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. m. Ar-, rives Laurinburg 8:46 a. m., Maxton 8:(C a. m. Pembroke S.31 a. m., Luna lj$? ion 9:53 w m., Wilmington 12:05 moon. - Train 402. Leaves Atlanta l:Ca"p. ra. Ar rives Athens 8:16 p. m., Monroe 1:30 p. m. Leaves Rutherford.tpa 4:3a p. m., arrives Shelby 5:55 p. in., Juinoolnton 6:56 p. ra, Charlotte S;8 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 4:55 a. ca, Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond fcl8 a. m., Washington 12:31 noon, . Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 1:11 p. m.. ar rives Gibson 8:10 b. m. Returning, leavsa Gi?? 7iS to Wives Haxom 7:W a, m. Train 17.-Leavea fiaxalt 8:40 a. m.7 ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 1:00 p. a.t arrive Hamlet 6:M p. m. .-. .i . All trains dally except . Nos. 17 and U. t Trains make Immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas, California, . Mexico, Chatta Flrtda, asIlTU1 Memphis, Macon, v For Tickets, Bleepers. tc, apply to i . THOS. D. M-IARES, Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. C. a ST. JOHN, . , Vice President and Gen'l Manager. -H. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic. Managsr. V. E. McBEB, Gen'l Superintendent. i T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. GensnU CMEssa. Portsmanta. Vs. - I r"(iE YDURSELFI ..Use Big for annatDiti oischargea, inflammalio-d irritations or ulceration i Of nDff.fll i..r. K... ... THEEvAMS fjHEWCAlCo. en or PolBonous. C!HCINHATt,0.r"1 WM hy AraggUts. by express, prepaid, f(i wm$m Gil Groceries on ANOTHER DROP. -: I VERY BEST TABLE BETTER Fresh on every steamer,, and kept on tce - 22 l-2c per Pound - - - , i- : I - . - PDBG LEAF LABD 71-2C PER LB THE KING GROCERY CO.; B. F. KINO. Manager. FHONU 387. Fourt'b Street Bridge. ' ) HTLiiNTIG COAST LINE. Schedule In Effect May 22, 1S98.V j Departurea trom WUmlngton. ' " , j NORTHBOUND.' ' "i DAUtT No. 48 Passenger Due MagV 9:35 A M. nolia 10:46 ! a, m., Warsaw 11:14 m., Goldsboro 12:03 p. m, " Wilson 12:49 p. m.. Rocky i Munt 1:30 p. m., 'Tarboro 2:31 -j pj m., Weldon 3:25 p. m., Peters . ; ' burg 6:34 p. m., Richmond 6:40 ' " i pk to.., Norfolk 6:55 p. m.. Waah -, ! ington 11:30 p. m., Baltimor i 1:03 a. mL.i Philadelphia 3:50 a, 1 m.. New York 6:51 a. m., Boe ; ton 2:00 p. m. " DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due. Mag. 7:15 P. M. noUa 8.-55 p. m., Warsaw 9:10 p. ' ; m., Goldshoro .10:10 p. m., WU ' eon, 11:0S p. nu. Tarboro 6:45 , - a,- m.. Rocky Mount 11:57 m., " ? ' i Weldon 148 p. m., Norfolk 10:16 fa. m., Petersburg 3:14 a. m., i RichnVd 4:00 a. m., Washing- ton 7:41 o m, Baltimore 9:02 a, m, . Philadefphia 11:26 a, in.,; ! New YorkJ 2:03 p. Bdsto ' 9:00- p. ml . - ' DAILY No. 60 Paasenger--)ue.Vack4 . except -aonville 4:13 p. m.,' New Bera Sunday 1 :4D p. tn, '. 2:26 p. xo.1 . i I . ; j i j SOUTHBOUND. DAILY mo. 65 Passenger Due L&ks 3:45 P. M. VaocainaW 4:56 p. . m.. Chad-. . i bourn 6:28 p. m., Marlon 6:43 p. ,' m., Iflorence 7:15 p. m., Sumter . i 9:32 p; m Columbia 10:50 p. m., ' Denntark 6.12 a. m., August 1 7:55 a. m.; Macon .11:15 a. m.. Atlanta 12:35 p. m.. Charlestoa 10:50 p. m.,i Savannah 1:50 a.- m., Jacksonville 7:30 a, m., St. Au gustine 10:30 a. m., Tampa. 6:01 o. n . - ! ! . ... ARRIVALS AT WfXVHNGTON FROM v ! I THM. NORTH. ' . '. :': DAILY No. 49 Passenger leave Bos 6:40 P.M. ton 1:03 pi an.. New York ."9:06 j p. -m., Philadelphia 12:05 a, m., ' . t Baltimore 2:50 a. m., Washlng ton 4:30 a. m Richmond 9:01 i a. m., Petersburg 10:00 a, in., S Norfolk 910 a. m., Weldon 11:59 1 a. m.,' Tarboro 12:29 p.- m., Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m., Wilson, 2:20 p. .m.i Goldsboro 3:05 ,p. j m., Warsaw 3:5.9 p. m. Magnolia v i 4:12 p. m. I . . DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Bos? 9:30 A. M. ton 12:00 night. New 'York 9:3 a. m Philadelphia 12:09 p. m.. Baltimore ;:a p. m.. wasning ton 3:46 x. m., .Richmond 7:31 p. m., Petersburg 8:12 j. m., JNorfolk i 2:20 p. ' m., Wei" don 9:43 pj m ' ITarboro 6:00 o. m., Rocky Mount 6:40. a. m.,. ' leave WUson 6:22 a. m., jGolds j'borp 7:01 a. m., WAisaw 7:53 a, in., Magnolia 8:05 a..m. I DArtiY No. 61 Passenger Leave Nr except Bern 9:00 Sunday 10:26 a. m. a. m., Jackso4v 12:15 p.m. 1 FROM! THE SOUTH. . DAILY No. B4 Passenger .'jeave Taro. 12:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a.i m., Sanford 3.07 pC r. j Jacksonville 8:00 p. m., Savanl j nah 1:45 a. m.', Charleston-6 :il m,, tommDia b:4a a. tn., At lanta 7:50 ia.m., Macon 9:00 a, m.. Augusta 2:30 p. m. Den mark 4:17 lip. m.. Sumter 6:06 a. m., Florence 8:55 a. m., Marion 9:34 a. m Chadbourn 10:38 a. m.. Lake iWaccamaw li-na. Daily except Sunday. Trains on the Scotland Neck BrancH Road leave Weldon 4:15. p. m., Halifax w p. m.,i arrives, sco uand Neck at 5 p. an., ureenvuie :&7 p. m., Kinston r. m. Returnlne1 1siva VTInxnn 7-ka 7:UI Greenville 8:52 a. m.. arrivintr Hj".,.7 11:18 a. m.i Weldon :il:3s daily ceyi ouuanr. 1 i Trains on Washington y. Washington 8:20 a.i inf ao--, c hm lev rive Parmele 9:10 a, Im. 'J2AP- ' turning leave Parmel' o''?. P. m., arrive WasW d Jiff - 7:20 p. nr. jDally lunday" Train leaves N o flaii,' cent Kiinrfjiv r r-arDoro'JN" uallyex arrivesPlt7 -:20 m- Sunday 4:15 p. . Returner moutl ll40 9. m, and 6:10 p, m; geig leaves Piymputn daily excepl ai2ves Tarboro 10:05 a, m. and 11:00 ai. m. '' Traln on Midland N. C. Branch leave Goldsboro idaily except Sunday 7:10 a.- m.. arriving Smithfleld !8:3ft a, m. Returning . leaves Smith neia m a. m.;. arrives ag -Goldsboro 10:26 a. cd. .. ' , , - Train i on NashwixeJ TSstuich leaves; Rocky Mount at 430 p m., arrives Nash ville 6:05 p. m., Spring Hope 6:3r p. n Returning r leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 m., Nashville 8:35 a.) m.. arrives' at Rocla 2nt 9m m- d1? except Sunday. Train ort Clinton (Branch leaves : War saw for qiijton, ; daily except Sunday. , ?" - and 4:15 pi m. Returning leaves Clinton 7:00 a; im. and 10:00 a. m.i Florence! Railroad ' 'leave Fee Dee v9:0t a. m., arrive Latta 19:24 a. m., Dillon"9:S5. a. m., Rowland 9:60 a. m., returning leave. Rowland 6:00 p. mi' arrive 7iliori &-3ft ,La?ta 6:35 pi m., Pee Lee 7:0ft p , "daily. I i i ' Trains oh-conwav "Rrflncri laan. tth' :25 a. m..! Chadbourn ii?43 n m arrtiM onway 12;40 p. m.i leave Conwav 2:4 . , Chadbourn 6:30 p. m.; arrive Hula 'a m m. Daily eicent SnnAav D,AU central of South Carolina PtalrvuLfl leave Sumter 6:05 Pi m., Manning .an m. arrives; Lanes ?U3 p. m., WeV ifne Sumter 9:37 a. m. daily. rnve Georgetown and,! Western p,fl,Mj Leav LanM oirt u. "rs'Si Ralroa4 riv Georgetown. 12:00 ia.. :O0p riv GiowiT.. "P- -r- m., leave rive Luiesi 8:25 a. ml and s-ss exceut aunaay, -.j4 ; . . Uli. UOUI, lTains on c,. & D. P R. leave Florence dally except Sunday 8:45 a. ni irrlvS vvaaesporo 2:25 p.! to. Lep.ve Fiorenca daily except Sunday 8:25 p. m arrive Darlington: 8:50 p. Bernetteavlll fl.l g- m.. Gibson loYlO p.' m LveFloreW Sndayonly 8:50 L., wVariito2 3jVe 5lbs01?. daIly 'xcept Sunday 6 :25 a. m., Bennettsville ;49 a. m. arrive 7 a. m., arrive Flor ence.8:10 a. m. Leava Wadesboro .daily e'keept Sunday 3:00 -p, m' hTC ? j i- Hartsville 2:15 pC ma5im8fotl '-'P- "..' arrive Florence I'- ?' m- Darlington- Sunday only 7.50 a, co., arrive Florence 8:15 a. m. xvi? S0" fayetteville Branch leave 2.50 p. m..fi:58 p.im., Smlthheld 3:02 p. ' P"? ?;3 3. mi. Fayetteville 4:25 p. in., l. al m.i Rowland 6:00 p. m.. r thrung 1-eave Rowland 9:50 a. m.. . Fay etteville U:10 p. m., 10:35 p. m Dtfna 11. p. m., Smithfield 12:28 p. m.J Selma i-.-a p. m.,i 11:44 p. an., arrive Wilson l -II P. m., 12:19 a, m. i ! - "" .a Manchester & Augusta Railroad' train, leave Sumter 4:29 a m., Creston 6:17 a, m., arrive Denmark 6:12 a. m. Iuinlnaj leYe Denmark 4:11 p. m., Creston 5:13d i -umter 6:33 p. m. daily. .- Pregnalls Branch! tralna leave Crestocra 6:45 a. m.j arrives Prgnalls - 9:15 a. n. Returning j leaves , Pregnalls 10:00 a, arrives Creston- 3:60- p. m. DaUy exceo Sunday.? i ill'' ; .BtehopvUle Branch trains leave . Mt U:10 a. m. and 7:30 p, arrrrU Lucknow LOO p. .j and &.5 p. "m. tJI turning, leave Lueknow 6:05 a. m. I 2:00 p. m., arrive Elliott :25 a. m. eoyN i73 P. m Dally except nday. IDally xcept Sunday. SunJa iniv ' U j H. M. ESE-&5r ' i t General Passenger ' , T. U. EMR1C-J TnLffU Mt The Clyde Stem'&p Go. W jYORIC, i v7MINCTON q. AKD GDORGiyjWN, tL C,, UNEC NEW YORjK FOR IWILMINGTON, N. C S. . BENEF ACTOR.Saturday, June IStEi ' e. s. tTT A Ti -XT M .Saturday, June 25th, WILMINGTON. N? q.- FOR NEW YORK S. S. CRoiTAN...jJ.Saturday. June 18th S.- S. BENfiFACTOli.Saturday, June 25th. WILMINGTON,- N, iC, FOR GEORGE. .: )- TOWN. J S. S. BENEFACTOR. .Tuesday, June 21st S. 6. CROATAN.. . .1 j.. Tuesday, June 28thi. ' Steamship Oneida does not carry pas eengers. ; j ; ' i Through bllla of lading and loweaftV through rates guaranteed to and froe. points In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to -H. G. SMALLBONE3," ,' I Superintendent THEO. EGER, Trafflo Manager , (Sit C t ( ev Circular sent s tvri-.-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1898, edition 1
2
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