Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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'THE T7ILUIKGT0I? ipSHGIffiiOTPOTSSfeT; BECEMBEI1 11 IZ17. 9 J r I. " ' ft-';-. i er. f "3 ACKSQN & BELL COMPANY. Entered the Postofflee at Wilming Uo, N. C, as second-cUss mat-ter,- April IS, M97. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, f POSTAGE PREPAID. THE -DAILY MESSENGER by mail. one year, 37.00; six months. 33X0; three moatbs, 11.75; one month. 60 cents. - Served In the city at 60 cents , nth; onevreek, .1X5 cents; $L75 for itiree months, or 37.00 a year. TJLcJ SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (lws 8 page papers), by malUone year, $1.0(1; six months, W cents, in advance. : wilmi:gton, n; C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1838. KOHTIIF.UN MiKlilSiC-f A OIAMGK 3:rfit after tae late revolution in Ji is city we scrutinised the northern prefcs closely and were extremely re gretful to eee so many of the. "great papers," secular and political, taking -. such an errroneouir view of the causes an. results here of a cdnfhct between a part of the negroes an'd the whites. The! religious press was particularly offensive and abusive, calling the best and) most orderly people here very hard n urn on Wiirh ah mil rderers. etc. 'The religious! press in part is still at it in dulging severe criticism and defaming the! best christian element in Wil mington In truth a vast deal of dow-ft jrigt lying and' slandering has beeq indulged in the nrth. Some of thejtiewspapers. like the Boston Trans--riiCi ft nmne trenu.4. keep their - - ar . " . " fierce fir and threaten that forty states will march down upon-six south- and stamp ,out , their statehood. The - TrAriscriot is mighty at long range. both - in sympathy and language. What is it doing to improve the con dition of the- poor-whites and the poor negroes, up in frozen New England? But our purpose is not to dwell upon the- unkind and false things said' of -Wilmington by ignorance and fanati- ,Hsm We desire to note.' which is far pleasanter, a steady change of public opinion in the north, much more "fay oracle to the south, and not without iliarnmcnt of the critical conditions and! necessities that are so pressing in i character-.'; , f- - V We have- heard recently of observa lions made in the West and north since taej revolution.;. A gentleman who has ben In the north found but little dis- approval among those he met' of what " was done here. A lady talked with many In the north and met no one who failed to be Just and intelligent in what was satdv Another gentleman who ha lately travelled in the west reported that the general sentiment was free from bitterness, and-that many openly - Indorsed the "-conduct of southern whites. We have not -met but two of theise persons, but give the reports as glven to us so far as we recall their tenor. . 'm" r ' . We have seen .newspaper reports that seem to confirm' the-results! of per sonal obseryation on the part-ef-south-erq, whites. A Philadelphia reporter, as telegraphed tor me Charleston "News and Courier, of 10th date, gives this as his experie.ee, and ft shows that the fanatical asses bray; loud still : The average white' man, so far as I could observe, is not alarmed or irrita ted about, the condition of the negro In the south. His feeling towards the toiith and 4he southern white people Is " cordial. - The Philadelphian is not leas sincere 4n his regard for a southern man that he is for any other American. The few harsh'expressions towards the south that t heard from white men fell from the lips of ministers of the Gos pel" The Methodist Ministers- Union, of jPhiladelphia, unanimously passed resolutions savagely condemning the "southern outrages," and there was no suggestion from any of the preachers that there could be two sides to the question. A prominent preacher, the - Rev Dr. Kynett, read a paper, in which hj fiercely arraigned the southern ; whites, and went so far as to hint itiat 'a jfew empty red shirt saddles might be) necessary to call the-ttttention of the Federal government to southern -vfiMacks upon negroes.' " . V i"he reporter (W. W. B.) says tha suih vituperafive and ultra sentiment coming from ' clerics who preach the gospel of hate (our way of putting it) are not Indorsed., Hiswords are "find absolutely no echo jn the popular, mini of j Philadelphia, and, they are to be se doiwn-ito the tgnorance of political and - social affairs too-often incidental to ,a i-HfBmore-orless scholastic. It may b r that politicians in the north may en I d'egkvor to "capitalize" the troubles of Jfhe south, but they will not represen" popular sentiment." , , The Messenger reads uch statement with' much pleasure. , ' illOVEMEIST AGA RST THE TO BACCO TB 1ST lit KENTl'tKY . AMD TENNESSEE News comes from Lexington, Ken tucky, that a new Tobacco League has been formed to fight the great grasp ing, insatiable Continental Tobacco , I'rusL The movement is called the Tobacco. Growers'- League and was f or- i - ' .mally organized at Lexington on 9th inBt Country leagues will be estab- lisTied all arolind the state. The Ken tucky farmers Say thje-infamous Tqfjac coi Trusf'are keeping the prices of to- . v ' bacco down now elow the actual cost of! production." . What is true in" Ken tueky is equally applicable' to North Carolina. The price of tobacco in this ' state is fixed by the detestably wicked r arid remorseless tuke Cigarette Trust, arid the farmers are-annually literally robbed of from 25 cents to 40 cents In every dollar of tobacco they grow and selL' And there is no rebate either and no end to the long lane.' For many "years thjs wholesale oppressioni-and ' robbery been going on.ln the name of religion, and in all the , tobacco grow " ing counties, now more numerous than ; formerly, the skinning and the fleecing of the farmers proceed eth with many jgrcans on their paxtrand with great re- 4ni.Jfiva QfnnTlff fllo tnhapPA t mat man 1 - . i. , . tlM4VV v we v- Miner Kreatf muvrcuce -m wan rajijjjtt.vr. j- j&'.::i'rg-U'-,l ... , ..,., . -r. t. ... j. and being starved,' In robbing and be ing robbed. It is Indeed a ingnlar trork; of piety that glorifies the- de spoiler and offers -no prayers or sym pathy for the despoUel. Not long since we saw an article In a newspaper telling bow the courts were "suftlng out the? cigarette" ia Tennes see. It seems that Judge Caldwell, of the supreme court, has. "struck terror to the heart of the Tobacco Trust In that state. The decision should hold and the law should be rigidly enforced against all offenders. The paper stated that Judge Caldwell held that the law prohibiting cigarettes in Tennessee was constitutional, and that he held" 'that cigarettes are wholly deleterious, and so are not entitled to any of the privi leges of . legitimate 'articles of com- merce. Fie does not admit that the packages in which they are sold are 'original, packages' In the sense in which the United States supreme court applied the term to bottles of liquor,, and !so denies to them the protection of tbje federal laws. , The decision, is certain to stimuiave. the movement of anti-cigareue iw in other states." j In ; North Carolina there is an anti- clgarette law but it Is not enforced we s'uppKse. The legislature to meet soon migh!t honorably and jus-tly attend to this 'unfortunate matter. The Atlanta Journal noting the thriving trusts, says this,; and it Is pertinent: i'We have had a republican admin istration for nearly two years, and there were never so many trusts in this country as there are now; trusts never before had so powerful, 'an influence, were never before so extortionate and arbitrary." J j ." How long will the people continue to suffer these enemies to flourish un shorn of power and wickedness? While they are silent and 'inactive the monsters of iniquity and "oppression are getting in their, devilish work by day and by night. Trusts are blood sucking and they rob in price, as in to bacco' sold by growers, and they rob in p utt tog up the price of th manufac tured articles generally, j - The able Norfolk Virginian-Pilot in a strong editorial charges the trusts with socialistic and communistic prin- ciples. It says: i t "Of course the trusts and compines and ' their preisjf and other-vadveicates and jsupporter will repudiate (with scorn and indignation, or with j Gar gantuan iaughter and mockery, the charge that hey are communists, or socialists, or to . anywise implicated in a paternal, managerial and business form of government;, yet out offtneir own ' mouths they are convicted.! Are they willing to confess, repent; and bring forth fruits meet for repentance; or will they follow out their principles of combination land consolidation to their necessary and inevitable result: Communism in government?" . LAULIiSSNIiSS, ASAHCHV AND E- There is, we regret to have to note still a disposition on, the part of some of the negroes to get into rows or to perpetrate outrages in Wilmington. Yesterday's Messenger reported the stoning of a policeman in the discharge of his sworn duty. Other unpleasant things, have occurred since the-late fatal disturbance. Attempts to j insult this'writer have been much mori than an hundred times since the affair of 10th November, j We hear on excellent authority of two ladies being insulted most grossly, one by a niegro wench, the other by a. negro brut? of a man. It is to be regretted that 6uch animals roam the streets. The great bbdy of the colored people conduct themselves with sobriety, ' politeness and decency. The bad ones are the exceptions and not the rule it ia gratifying to state. In yesterday's .Messenger a serious collision between whites and hlacks was - reported as occurring at Virgin alia, a village in Halifax county, Va. Some, negroes-were wounded, j At Chattanooga, Tennessee, a. city, on 9tth inst, a j negro thjef soized a fashionable lady'surse on-:bne of the thoroughfares. She resisted whjen the ruffian bit her hand terribly and Scursed her j most savagely.- A .this; result: dispatch, gives "Several negroes were standinghear and applauded the young scoundrel, "A number of gentlemen have been looking for the brute with the purpose of giving him -100 lashes on his bare back. Some apprehension is felt here of ; an outbreak,; the more lawless ne groes having become almost intolera bly impudent since" the location of the colored regiment at the park." ,' These are woeful signs 'of coming troubles. . . C But lawlessness and anarchy are not confined 'to the south or to the negro race. In Chicago there is awar immi nemt and hangings by , Judge Lynch may await certain aldermen who liave 'sold out railroad franchises to a plun dering corporation. The mayor ' gives notice that if hangings-begin he will not call the troops to suppress them. Boodle aldermen are a stench : to the people, and the people " are well nigh united in resistenca There is talk of having 2,000 citizens to escort each al derman and a meeting of 100,000 people is demanded. The newspapers are all with the people with- one exception. It will be recalled that last year at Denver, Colorado, the citizens became indignant and outraged and threatened to ,hang the aldermen. to convenient lamp-posts. Not long since' a fight in Illinois between whites and blacks re sulted in killing several of both races and the expulsion of the latter from the Sstate, the governor declaring if they returned they would be met with' rifles. A few weeks ago in the greatest city a ngnt oi nours occurred between etv whites and 'blacks and some of both races were wounded. If such (things are -possible in New York and Chicago in! such states as New York, Illinois and Colorado, as in Pennsylvania in thejpast, why may they not occur else where, even in; holy and self -satisfied Massachusetts or in Vermont or Ohio? If Such things are: done in the green tree what may be done in the dry? - Charlotte News: Mr. Nat Qrit, who had i his leg- broken a: few days ago by being thrown from his horse. Is getting along as Well as could be expected. The leg was broken in two places and It will prbbably be several weeks be fore! he will fee able to get out. Sev eral little negro boys were flogged at police court this morning for: ptealing i na t Tmm a r? : o -n . . . I . v-m-JB ex. ro.'S coal 1IOTIB POLKS The Hickory Press, republican, or gan, is oat nauootea againsi negroes i holding office again In North. Carolina. ' The negroes were the instruments, the ; power behind 1 the throne is fusion plans, and put the whites of that kid ney ia fat places. But the Press says: "We have been thoroughly convinced that the mistakes of the fusion party in North Caiolina in. giving the ne groes too much latitude, allowing them too much representation, permitting them to be too prominent in our con ventions In. political assemblages and finally, bestowing upon them too many i offices, led to the overwhelming defeat which we suffered on the Kth day or November last." The Physic Is working. It Is neverH too late to mend. ' - Lenolr county is suffering financially l by reason of bad management under the fusioii regime. '.The combination wrought much ruin in the four years it . had sway in North Carolina. Four more years of such bad work would have placed the opunties in the condi tion they were in from 1866 to 1876, when the county scrips was hawked about the streets fetching but 20 or 25 cents in the dollar. But deliverance is ahead. The democrats must resolve as one man that there shall be no waste, no extravagance, no creation of useless offices, no excessive salaries, no pluck ing of the. people. Honesty, fidelity, economy should be the watchwords of inspiration; i Lieutenant Victor Blue is a native of North Carolina, but 'the South Carolina papers are disposed to claim him as of their state. He lives there. To Cure m Cold In One Day. : Take- Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggist? refund the money If It fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. BKEV1TIKS. The Spaniards have discovered that Americans are well supplied with "cheek" Well, the Spaniards have an abundance of "brag." General Jo Wheeier.prefers the army to the house of representatives. He awaits the action of the court to decide if he can hold two offices. If it is .un favorable he will continue in the army. He says, he hopes he will be "old enough to make a soldier." - Senor Garnica of the Spanish com mission uttered one truth in this: "The United States has inaugurated a policy which will bring it much trouble in many responsibilities. The Americans : are not prepared for the work they ar about to undertake." The 'deficit for the fiscal year is $32, 731,160, exclusive of all war expenses. The huge radical . tariff tax failed to raise by- that sum enough to meet the current , extravagant runing expendi tures. An estimate is made, by a Yankee that the deficit in 1900 will be ?30,000,000, based upon the. treasury; re port, exclusive of war debt That is the way a -high tax works against the people. ' . ' ' f" , j Zola has failed again to get into the French academy, a much coveted honr or, . although he is really one. of the ablest of 'living French authors.' Spain protests declaring that she yields to force only that has been ad ded to peace, records. The complaint has much of. truth in it , In Cleveland, Ohio, the savings banks give notice that after 1st January 1899, 4 per cent on deposits will no longer be paid. They cannot keep up and do it What is to pay?. Is not the great west very prosperous? So say news papers in the north. Dr. Miles3 Nervine A REMEDY FO? THr."' . - Effects of Tobncco. "If k -r i,...',M'.v.iWi''1v Hi 1 TIIE execsjive use of tobaccc, especially ty young men is always injurious and uadcaatecUy eliortcna Vita r.iatcrially. Mr.JSd. d Eases, cdmposito" on tbe Costra Costa News, Martinez, Cal.,-writei; '--I huve used Dr. Lliles Lestorltiva Nervine and re ceived much "benefit from it. I "was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleepless ness, caused by jlhe use of tobacco" asd stia- ulants- I'took Dr. lliles'iNerviae with xaar vcionsly good results, aliayinS the dizziness, quietins' the nerves, and enabling me to sleep and rest, proving in iny case a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles Kestorative Jierviae Is especially adapted to restoring the nervous systeri to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. - BmS, Dr. Miles' Kemedies n t ?'? are sold by all drus- guarantee, first bcttle benefits or money re 5 ! a. funded. Book on dis 1 WUtUF eases of the heart nerves free. Ad - DK. MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind. RICE STRAW ! WE HAVE ONLY 250 BALES OF RICE STRAW ; LEFT, WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR $6.00 PER TON," AS WE NEED ROOM TO STORE, THE NEW CROP. : ' ' " We also have a full line of HEAVY GROCERIES 500 bundles New Arrow Ties. WILLIAHS BROS. WH01E3ALE G30CEBS AND Commission Herphants ) r3f . .... Moss Point, Miss., July 14. I have been using Wine of Cardui and Black-Draaght for delayed or suppressed menstruation; It acts like charm and has brought me complete reuef. ! Candis McFaxl. There b no charm about though there seems to be. 'hen K is taken bimen suffer in with "female troubles", it cures thcm'nfkfallyv This release from the gnsp of terrible diseases brifi fe bout such feelings of relief and joy that they imagine the WWj charmed The truth is that this is exactly the medicine Natt extended for curing the feminine organs when weakness c Iteisse attacks them. Its action b direct upon the delicate orgafi f menstrua' tion. It iocs straight to the seat of the tibleAir&liavereomes , LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. ' ForadTtcslncaaMToqairtnf ap- '! i (Efal direction, ldr,HTiDETiDp- i i torn, Ladttt' Advisory JJrvartmmt, 1 , Tk CkatUiMts MiclaC , 1 I , Chmttanooca, Tann. I aches and nervousness disappear and safety for pregnant wives, comintf child. LARGE BOTTLES SOLD BY HOLIDAY With the near approach of the HOLIDAYS we haljes ndeavored to secure for our patrons numerous USEFUL ar tides for presents, -,and think we halve something for alK j i r , - I Tou are puzzling your brain to knjw what to gitfc.-We will assist ylou . t . .... to. some extent Dy mentioning- some 015 1 the many suiribjv things Beautiful RUGS, ART SQUARES, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIfi.USt BLANKETS, ahd DOWN COMFORTS. l . , : , T - I On our FIRST FLOOR" will be foound a large afJbjLifnent of the follow ing goods: DRESDEN, WEDGEWOOD and JAPANi.Sl f ware, -CUT GLASS HUDNUT and COLGATE PERFUMES, TOILET S(iJ & TOWELS NAP KINS, DOYLIES and TABLE LINEN, MARSEILLES asjd 'HONEY COMB QUILTS, SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,', t IjaRELLAS, NECK WEAR, HOSIERY, 36 boxes of LADIES' SILK HOSr? i5 BLACK, WHITE, LIGHT BLUE AND TAN. THE ORIGINAL prices ofrVtbem Wee S1.0Q, J-1J25 and $1.50. MONDAY MORNING they witffeo for 50 cf nts'a pair. T A large and complete line of GENT'S HALF IIS$I-r V COLLARS AND CUFFS, BRUSHES arid COMBS, PURSES and CHfnAIN BAGS, KID uIjO v rJs tor ootn lauiks and UENTLEJiEN ONIMT DF ladths' KID GLOVES, PERFECT IN EVERY STITCHING and in colors, former price $1.00, to be at.?5e a pair LARGEST LINE OF DOLLS IN THE CITY. ' 'j i ".., CARPET DEPAR1TVJEN1. . i' .c S 1 . " I . We have been very busy In this de partmerit the pfet&feek; and from nbw until after Xmas, will be rushing thi ngs, so we Wi-aldf advise those wiho contemplate buying CARPETS, to d o so as soon 1$ possible, so' you niay have -j-our work done promptly. Re member we gii yAxt nothing but best workmanship. tii&FSiip !131t!i2rSji ! LACE CURTAIN STREtrHEiRS. I SUCCESSdK TO BKOWN & EOLfK, No. 29 North Front Slr&fct. AGENT FOR BUTTERICK'S PAPER-PATTER S,ti " 1 . , r. R A Do not be humbugged by several dealers heitb? who are Ipffering an inferior Sheet Iron Stove as: a "WILSON We are the exclusive agent$ j for the Wilson hefr, ind ! you Can purchase! SI them j from ho other cohci5i. ' DAVID'S. DAVID'S. THIl THAI IS SEASONABLE jlu Those men who want to Overcoat themselves will do well t6 have a good look at our i New $10.00 Overcoats. These garments show perfection in every seam and stitch, and may well rank with the $12.00 sorts shown by "dealers." They are made of all-wool Kerseys and New Coverts. Lining is worthy, Sleeving is good. Stout. Slim or regular sizes. Dozens of other grades $6.50 to $20.00. : New Winter Suits. For i men of limited means, we've made a thousand suits of mancy-cassi-meresl and Black Chiviota, which we LEADING CLOTHIERS and FRONT AND PRINCESS ST?EtTS. ., . , 1 r McOree's Wine CarduL al K, stopping pi mfcand drains. restoring torv;:si4 strength, and allaying flammation and ulceration e monthly flow is regui ntliKe- clocft work, and htwlatnes. back permanently. It: fcSfcs comfort and vigor andfth fori the' ,v tit DRUGGISTS F fa $1001 THE PAStf THE FUTURE The way toJi&fcg the future Is by the past. It's one f. the -safest rules in ex istence. The! :l8i no 'hett-er way fthsr to ' detennlnevwljat a ihan , WILI. do than by what ht?HAS done. Judge ut by our reputrlhlj la the Fire Insur ance bdslnesi vfte arewell known In this city: Lfc hround at the (resi dences and bjfeJsa. houses that bave been rebuilt Wjt nioftey paid oujt .by us as insuraii 1e . j What we hi e done we will do again. WiljUrjd & Giles. 'Telephone HoijS.k Ofnce otf ! flrr floor of the Cortina building. . I Only( the BESr? vmpanles represeptet 1 m - ; x i RESPECT. WITH WHITE The 't 'i? ii HEiMTERJ DAVlDt Si "DAVID'S. 4- sell at JS.OO.Jriifese w4ti ank with the f 7.50 styles s.r-ot jft by "retailers,1 Our line o;. Fffs, Imperials anp all the latest nyles in neckwear can- not be excetdand we receive fresh goods vdaily. ; Prudent Jiatnts anticipate wintry blas, and provide heavier clothing forjhetr s,ons ahead of time. Our store is H fiilhering place for folks. The -(Was-are ready made by us from lowly tought cloths. Thet tai loring is asit'fr should be. Suits and overcoats a )f strdng assortment Particularly ;WreBting is the Bright ;iay of Reefers, of heavy arwol Chinchilla at J4.50. Velvet Colla oc the little ones. Heavy storm collamrtthe older lads, j GENTS' fkNISHE, . 4m pi UK AB E liliE i. lie J11 L BodnHtt Co. is solth;froxt sr. JUST : RECEIVED SEEDLESS RAISINS. CLUSTER RAISINS, LOOSE MUSCATELS. HERCULES CURRANTS, PENOLOPE CURRANTS, LOOSE CURRANTS. english walnuts, Almonds. FILBERTS. PECANS, BRAZILS, SHELLED ALMONDS. MINCE MEATS. ' MAPLE SYRUP. CELERY EVERY TUESDAY Call for prices and examine our goods. The John L Boatwright Co Is to the effecr that our justly ' celebrated "PENINSULA" STOVES AND RANGES are giving perfect satisfaction to all '"who have tried tAeiki. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM. "We can also supply you with everything In the Hardware ona Souse fnisio lice REMEMBER THE PLACE. :" J. W: itiRCHISOH . ORTON BUILDING, WILMINGTON N. C. We are offering V j CAKES, FrCSh CRACKERS i CHEESE, ? New Catch Mullets, -ALSO- " Meat' Meal, Flour' Coffee, ' Sugar AH at Bottom Prices. D.McEAGHERN WHOLESALE GROCER, WE HAVE IN STOCK New Primes, Raisins Cjrrpts, Citron, Almonds. N. C. Roe Herring Mullets and Fish Roe. Also plenty of Fowls for Satur day's trade. STERN BESGER BROS., 217 and 218 North Front. St. Bell 'Phone 260. Intel sta' 160. Report of the Condition OP THE 01 At "Wilmingrton, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness December 1. 1898. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ........$205,574 99 Overdrafts, secured and un secured ........... 655 75 U. S. Bonds to secure clrcu- - lation 100,000 00 Stocks, securities, etc 4,350 00 Ranking house ... 23,600 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)........ Due from State Banks and Bankers . . . Due from approved reserve agents .... Checks and other cash items. Notes of other National Banks ., Fractional Y paper currency, nickles and cents .r ' Lawful" "money reserve In: Bank viz. : f Specie $15,482 00 Legal tender notes. 40,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circulation ........ 28,529 54 43,541 60 28,263 93 7,801 35 8,000 00 127 41 55,482 00 4,500 00 Total ........ ........... LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in ...$510,426 57 ..$100,000 00 , . . 15,000 00 suipms runa Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid ..... National Bank, notes out standing : ...... ...... Due to other National Banks Due to State banks and bank ers : Individual deposits subject to 4.749 63 90,000 00 18,879 95 2L529 26 check ...... ...... ......... 2583)30 50 Certified checks 200 00 Cashier's checks outstanding- ' 4,037 18 Total ....$510,428 67 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Comrrr or Nsw Hasovkb, j X, F. R. Haweg. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. TL HA WES, " Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of December, 1893. W. J. TOOMER, Notary Public, Correct Attest: - " f ' JNO. a ARMSTRONG, 3EO. R. FRENCH, 9ABRIEL. HOLMES, BQHK will TO AI L POINTS 8chial In Sct May I. lit Trala A Lmth Tnimlngton 1:79 p, arriTM Luinbertoa t:s p. m., Pemorokc S:t p. m.. Walton .U p. m.. Lurtnbrs -23 p. bx, Hamlet 4 :U p. at.. Wd.bor 8:11 p. m.. -iionroe 1:12 p. m.. Chariot t W p. m. Connects t Hl wth trala tor Portanoata. Wfbmon(l ffl. tostoB and at Monro wlia trais for At lanta. ' j ' Train 41 Lava Portsmouth ISN.. arrives Weldon 11:41 a. m.. Kalet: m.. Saaford i:08 p. m., Hamlet .iJ p.. m.. Athens I:s a. m.. ana Atlanta tJ a. sa. Train J-Leavs Washington-4: id p. m., Klchmood 8:S p. n, Porumouth 1:45 p. m. Arrive Wcldoa 11:19 p. ro..,Halln XnJ7 a. m., SrfnforJ 3:3S a. Hmi a:M a. m.. Rockingham S.3 a. m., Wdeboro 1:54 a. in.. Monroe 4:43 a. m.. Chariotta 7:j0 a. m., AlhTia:S a. m., an.l iiaa ta t:30 a. m. Connection at Wl'don wiLb train from Richmond and ail Norvltara points. Pullman siepr. Porumouth ,to NaahvUla. a. m. Unoioton :ti a. m.. Sheiby lt:ll t. m, RulSerfordton 11:M noon, Athans 1;1& p. i m Atlanta S:M p. m. ' i- - ' Trala SS-LeaT Atlanta 8:50 p. . raM Athens 11:21 p, m.. Monro t M a. m.. Leaves Charlotte 6:10 a. m.. Monro :&S a. m., Wadesboro a. m., Hamlet 8:14 a. m.. Raleigh 11:49 a. m., W.eldoo 1:50 p. m.. arrives Portmooth 5:55 p m. Train 8 Leave Hamlet 1:20 a. m. Ar rivea Laurloburg 1:44 a. m.. UmJttoo a. m.. Pembroke (uSl a. m., LumbartoQ 9:53 a. tn., Wilmington 12:06 noon, Train 403 Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m., ar rives Athens Sa p. m.. Monroe : p. m. Leaves Rutherfordton 4:3a p. m., arrives Shelby 6a p. m.. JUncolnton 6:t p. m Charlotte S:1S p. m. Monroe 9:10 p. n., Wadesboro 10:31 P- m., Rockingham U:o p. m., Hamlet 11:30 p. m., 8apford 1:0 a. m.. Ralelgn :1 a. in., Weldon 4:55 a. m.. Ponsmouth 7:25 a. m..; Richmond, iOS a. m.. Waahlngtoa 11:31 noon, . , Train IS Ieavea Ramlet 7:15 p. m.. ar rives Oitson 8:lv p. m. Returning,, leaves Gibson ':00 a. m.. arrives Hamlet 7:0 a. m. i Train 17 Leaves Hamlet 8:40- a. tn.. ar rives Che raw 10:00 a. m. R urning leaves Che-. 4:00 p. nv, arrive H ami el 6:30 All trains daily except Nos. 17 and IS. . Trains make 1m mediate connections at Atlanta ' for Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chat tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macao. Florida. ' , For Tickets, SleeDers. EHc. apply , to THOS. D. HEAItBS, QenH Agent, Wilmington, . N. C . : E. ST. JOHN, : Vice President and Oen'l Manager, H. W; B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. , V. E. McBee. Gen't Superintendent. 1 T. J. ANDERSON, Gen 1 Pass. Agent. General Offices, Portsmouth. Va. Cspg M M Ml! YQliEI RQ1IW0I - JOHN GILL, RBCaUVKR. Schedule in Effect November 20th, 1898v South Uound Daily No. L Norih 'Bound Dally No. I. MAIN LDOL . 7 ,05 4 02 8 52 3 48 2 30 12 42 12 13 11 55 11 07 10 09 8 45 p m Ar, Lv, Ar. Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar. Lv Lv Lv Lv .Wilmington.. .Fayetteville.. . Fayette vllle.. ..Fay- June. .. Sanford . ... Climax , Greensboro. Greensboro ; .Stockdale .. .Walnut Covei ..Rural Hall.. ...Mt. Airy.., Lvj 8. 50 am p m P m Aril2 00 m Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar 112 20 pm p m p m p m p m 12 28 p m i (0 p m 3 44 p m ,4 15 pm 4 25 pm 5 12 p m 6.44 p m 613 p m 7 35 p rn a m a m a m a m a m South Bound : Daily No. I. North" Boufid Dally No. 4 B ENNETTVTUJL -fl 15 a m Ar.. Bennettsvills ..Lvl 8 00 a m 8 15 p m C 13 p m 42pm L-v Maxton ...Lvl07am Lv.. Red Springs .'.Lvl 9- 35 a m Lv... Hope Mihs ...Lv 10 20 a m Lv... FayettsviUs ...ArllO 40 a m iHpm No. 1S.T ' T I No. II. South Bound Mixed. Dailv i ' - ; : I North - r , I Bound. MADISUit BRANCH Mixed J .. I.--. ! DaUy -- ' ' ' MB?x. Bun Ex. Sun. i 30 p m 3 60 p "m 8 00pm 1 30 pm 1 lfi pm UJOpm Aj-.... Rameeur .....Lv 6 40am Lv.w.C Climax ......Lv 8 30 a m Lv... Greensboro- ...Ar 9,17 am Ar... Greensboro' ...Lv 9 SS a m Lv... Stokesdals ....Lv 11 07 a m Lv..;.. Madison .....Ar 11 55 a m Freight train No. S -on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton at 4:00 p. m, arrives at Fayetteville at id: 20 p. m. Passenger car on this train. . - . iM -: ' - , . Connections at Fayetteville with At lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Spriugs and Bowraore 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 Westers Railway. r J. W. FRT. " i W. E. KTLE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. , SOUTHERN - " -' t , - ' . . - - RAILWAY. THE ... - STANDARD RAILWAY OF SOUTH THE The Direct Line to All Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA; , FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. OTRICTLY FIRST-CLisa FQUIP O meat on all Throagh ar d Local Trains; Pullman Palace sleeping tars on all Nis-ht Trains; Fast and, ttafe Schedules. - Travel by the Southern and yon are assured a safe, comfortable and expeditions Journey. - Apply to ticket agents for time tables, rates and general information, or address ' R.L.VERICON, . T. 1-.' A., . Charlotte, C F. R. DARBY, ' C P. & T. A.. : Asheville, N. C No Trouble to Answer Questions.' . MIK S OAISQi; ilCOLP. InlliRK, 3dV.P. & Gen-Man, j Traf. Man. G.P.A. Washington, D. C 1 ABBOTT'S EAST INDIA CORS PAI3T. . Own, Watt a4 Banloat nml vitiRntpala or.th c of a knits. A uopW appllcaiio toa the voik. Lipoman Brothers, " Who atrunentai taaue ever pui!)'iifj (r;-tfujlSKtniB.:iciW,uchJt I 1 UEws . t-e J;i o rj, 'V '' Ii rntalUaa uf Uwraiwi l-en:..;it.o.r;T3 Vy Drrrtt, V"- F.S.A, i PX ia sbls vrtiM flTLfl?I6 GOflST LINE Schedule la EOTsot Kovsmber SOta, Ms. ' Lrepartures area uais NORTHBOUND. ' rAILT NO. S.Passnr Das Mar- 1:45 A. M. nolia. lt;l svm. Warsaw 11:34 a m.. Goidsboro U; p. m-. Wilson .IM p, nv. Rooky Mount v 11 pi vu, Tarboro J:31 p. nx, Weldoa 4;23 p. m.. Petersburg .n p. m.. Richmood 7:50 p, nv, Norfolk iJ5 p. tn- Waahlngtoa 11:S0 p-nv, Baltimore. 1:00 a.m Pbiladelpaia :&S a. m.. New Tork i&S a. ax, (Boeton I;04 - , P. OU W a s ss SA aAaassAla Tsvasv Vss ss ) I 1 a 1 1 i ."Mi. wf-f assvacraiSL v 1 a, uw ";15 P. M. toiia : p. m.. Varw f 01 ' t. gss ivmw w awiw S' as a- VHaon 1:4S p. to.. ITsrboro !:& av m.. Rocky Mount ll:SS P tn..i Weldon 13 :S s, tn.. Nor fojk 1 a. m.. Petersburg 135 a m.. Richmond J :3 s. m.. Washington 7:01 a. m.. Balti more S:23 a. m.. Phtladelphlst , 1 1Q:SS a. nu. New York 1:01 p. m., Boston f:W p. m. DA11T NO. So Paasonger Dos Jack- esept sonvijle :U p. re.. New Hera Sunday 6:) pi m. "- JJS p. m. SOUTH BOUND. !: P. 5k. Waccaroaw ; 4:i . p. In.. ChaUt oourn :ss p. m.,- starion p. tn., Florence 7:15 p. tn.. Sumter. - ,7- p"m., Oolumbla" 19:30 p. m.. . . l"nmarlc t il a. m., Auguat 7:&& a. m.. Macon U:15 a. m . Atlanta 12:35 p. m.. Charleeton 19:50 pi m.. Savannah i:W a. ra., Jacksnvtile 1-M a. m.. fit. A u guatine W. a. m., Tamp t:iai j p. tn. ARRIVALS AT WTUMIVGTO.V-FRO.M ' THE NORTH. DAILY No. 4.Paaengr Leave Boa P. M. ton Il;US p. m.. New Vork : ! p. m..- PhllaJelphla 1S.-06 s. m . lialttmore l:U a. m., Waahtns ' ton 4:39 a. tn.. Richmond ;-5ain4jFVteniburg 10:ti0 . a. m.. NorfolkrTO 1. Wei doh 11 :iu a. m.. Tarboro 1S:JI p." m.. Rotky Mount 1:09 p, ra., Wilson ?: p. m., Ocdaboro S:l p. m Warsaw AMI p. m.. MagnollM 4:39 p. m. IAILT NO. 41. PaBsener Leave T1a. i9.W A. M. ton 12C90 ntRht. New Tork : a. m., Phllalelphia 13: p. ax.. llaltlihore X:Zj p. m., Waahlflg ton 3:44 p. m., Richmond 7; p. m.J Peurbgrg :1! p. m,. fXorfolk !:3o p. m.. Weldon ft. m.j I Tarboro 6:00 p.' m.. tockyi Mount 6:40 a, m., teave Wtlaoa 6:22 a. m., Goldsboro 7.-01 a.1 ra., Warsaw 7:iS a. m.. Magnolia 8: 6 a. m. DAILY NO. 61. Pasaenger Leave New . except Bern 9:00 a, m., Jackaonvlil Sunday 10:26 fu m. -12:15 p. m. FKOM THE SOUTH. DAILY NO. .5 Paasenger Ieave Taar 1:25 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3:07 p n. ; Jacksanvlile 8:uo p. m.. Savan nah 1:45 m.. Charleston 4:33 a. m., Atlanta 7:00 a. Ma f ., con 9:00 a. m., Augusta t:30 p, m., Denmark 4:17 p. m.. Colum bia 6.-W a. m.. Sumter 8:16 p . m.. Florence 10:00 a. m,, Marlon 10:40 a. m Chadbourn 11:44 a m.. Lake Waccamaw 1I:1J a. m. ' ! JDally except 'Sunday. Trains on the Scotland Neck Bran-A Road leavea Weldon 3:ii p. m., HalU .x 4:15 p. in., arrives Gotland Neck at 6 W p.rm., Greenville 6:67 p. m., Klnaton 7hii p..m. Returning, leaves Klnaton 7:50 a m, Greenville 8:53 a. m.. nrrlvlng Hall fax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon U:33 a, m dally except Sunday. , ' Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 8:201a. m., and 2:30 p. m ar rive Parmele :! a. m. and 4:00 p.-nT re turning leave Parmele 8:35 ai m: and 6 30 p. nr., arrive' Washington 11.00 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Daily except Sunday r Train leaves Tarboro. N. C, dally 'ex cept Sunday. 6:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:16 u. m arrives Plymouth 7:40 p.. m. rfnd 6-10. o m. Returning leaves Plymouth dally ex cept Sunday 7:60 a. m., and Sunday vi a, m.. arrives Tarboro 10:05,, m.' and, 11 :W) a, m. . . " . 1 T,!,alJ? on MUdanl. N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro dajlyi except Sunday. 7 0a m., arriving Sn.lthfleTd 8:10 a. m. Re turning leaves Smithneld9:00 a m. ar rives at Ooldsboro 10:25 a. m Train pn Nashville "Branch leaves Rocky Mount at; 9:30 a. m.. 3:4(1 n. m ar rives Nashville 110:10 a. m.V 4:03 p' m Spring Hope 10:40 a. m.. 4:S5 n? m' r turning leaves Spring Hope 11:00 a m 4:56 P.jkl. Nashville ll:Pa, m m.. arrls-at Rocky Mount 11 15 i m 6:00p martially cVPt Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War- U - 44 a" m 1 a0S 'XCept 11.40. a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning leaves CTinton 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m lorence Railroad leave Pee Dee 10-1 w-Ti iTlvS fttA 10:32 m.. Dillon! 10:44 a. m., Rowland 11:01 a. m.. return 5 Kowland 6:00 p. m SrlvesD?!. 7?56pfmP; aai1yTatU 6:33 P" l0aLn,'nOn ChnHWay branch lea'veTfluB. Conway 11:00 p. leave Conway 2:45 6-10 n Shateni 6:30 D- "arrive Hub " P;,"1,- J?'ly except Sunday. leve Snm, fth C1"0''" Railroad t- . mtfr 6:13 P- m-. Manning 6:41 p. a. At a. m.. Manning 9:o9 a. m.. arrive at Sumter 9:40 a m. Daily. arrive at Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9:30 a. m.. 7:4o p. m.rrlve Oeorgeton 12:00 m.. 9:00 p. m.. lVavs Sunday. " 6u? P' m: ept A lnA J?" ? P' R- R- Jea ve Florence dally except Sunday 9:00 a. m., arrive Darlington 10:15 a. m.. Cheraw 'llTw I s! m. Wadesboro 2:25 p. m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday 7:65 p. tnarrlvs DaD?n 8:20 p- m- BennetSvUls "3 5;, , V p- m- Leave Florsncs 10:15 aT m y " arrlv Dl'ngtfea Leave Gibson dally except Sunday 6:45 a. m.; Bennettsville 7:10 a. m7 irriva ?Sr"n 8:03. 4U 5? " leav aVlln?int fi,a- m arrive Florence 9:16 a. m- WdboTO da,,y Sunday i:?R ' neraw P- tn., Hartsvllle. z.15 p. m., DaxUngton.6:29 p. m.. arrive ainiJ?&m' arllnVton 96 i. m f " m" arrlv" FJo"ac wWi!fn0ni.raBnd Faye?yille Branch leavs mio;58 J?" VizJ1' P- arrive Sel- J ' r?' 12-01 P- m- Smlthneld l:0 n m ' Pin"- 3:40 & m," fayetteville 4:26 p. m 1.10 a.- m., Rowland 6:00 j. m.. re-itfnf- W towld U:ell m.. Fayt ettevnre 12:25 p. m.. 9:40 p. m Dunn 12:26 n ' iW' eW 1:43 P- m - Selma 1:06 P; '.'..i0-50 P- .. arrive Wilaon 1:06 p. m., ii:o9 a. m. ' 1 Ianhe"ter B'1 Augusta R R. trains aVIUmitr 4:2S a- m.. Creston 6:17 s! TitriZ? Den?ark 9:12 a. m. Returning If Xf DnmarkD7 P- m- Creston 6; p. m., Sumter 6:03 p. m. Dally. J- Pregnalls Branch train leaves Crestom i'Mhi,;' .arrveaPregnai8 9:15 a. m. Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. m. Sunday. C e8t0& 3:50 P' m DaUy ept ,nihopvUIe Branch trains leave Elliott i:to a. m., andjarlve mcknow 12:X n mTlt.urPlnB 1ave Lucknow 2:30 p. in.. av?,4:10 P- m- Daily except Sunday. IDaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. 1 H. . M. ilMEKSON. J R rpwT v ?n 1 .Passenger Agent, i' f;- i-J.NIT. Gen'l Manager. T. M. F.MReQNr Traffic jdanagsr. rne Civda ticartskiTwO NEW YORK, WILMINOTUrl. N. V AND GEORaETOYW. 8. cj LINES. NEW YORK FOP WILmNGrTON, N. a 2'tt' CXTDESaturday, Dec. lOthi w.-n n.iuv, . ..-Saturday, :Dec 17tht WILMINGTON, N. C, FOR NEW TORK SSV CLYDE. Saturday. Dec. 17tfc ONEIDA.. . ..Saturday, . Dec 24th FROM "VTLMTNGTON, N. C FOfl GEORGETOWN, S. C . G,xt.tW; CLTDE' Tuesday, Dec 13th ONEIDA.. -Tuesday, Dec 20th, No passenger boats. Through bills of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and -Points in North and South Catollra. Fcr Freight or Passage apply JL G. SMALLBOES , THEO. O. EGER, TramcUM3SieDr3eifc' . - ' S Bowlin- Green N WV P. CYLDB A CO.. ZtFukJL Time Table in Effect August 10, "1281. EASTBOUND TRAINS. Leave GoIdBboro 7:19 sunu, 3r40 p. m. Leave Kinston 9:14 a. 4:33 p. m. Leave New Bern 1:30 vi nx, 6:45 p. m Arrive Horhad 3:46 p. tn,, 6:S7 p. mv WESTBOUND TRAINS -LeaTe Morehead 7:47 a. to 8:20 a. rw' Leave New Bern :10 a. 2:6 , m Leave Kinston 10:13 a. nx, a . .Arrive Golds boro U:C5 a. xa- t:VJ N S. Li. DTLLL "A MM I UB V
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1898, edition 1
2
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