Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER,- THURSDAY, : APRIL 11 , 1 001. v JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, i POSTAGE PREPAID. THE DAILY MESSENGER by mail one year 27.00; lx months 13.50;. three; months $1.75; one month 60 cents. j , Served In the city at 60 cents a, month; one week 15 centa; 11.75 for three months, or $7.00 a year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8-page papers), by mall one year; $L00; six months, 50 cents in advance WILMINGTON. N. C. i ' THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1901. J A NEW STOItM CLOUD GATHERING1 - i : -i While the great nations are engaged now in wars or are watching each other with eagle eyes to see if possible what each power meditates in this deliverance or that movement, there! Is another disturbing matter that may prove of momentous consequence. It is already agitating from centre to cir-j cumference two great nations, and the end is not yet. The prospect is thai; the great matter at issue may, like the grip, cross seas and mountains and Invade other ; and distant lands. Eu-j rope will catch the contagion and these! mighty United States may become scj infected that! it will sweep over the; whole land and every community may! be aroused and divided. What is itj " What dangers threaten? j The new King of Great Britain is ex-j tremely given to good clothes.' He neverj wears a pair of trousers but one?, aricj before he came to the throne he wore a coat named after his noble and most worthy father, Prince Albert Wearing the crown now after so many decades of waiting, he has issued. his ukase as the great social figure-head of bJs vast kingdom., and henceforth the. frock coat shall be discarded and th spike-tall shall display itself. It Is feared that revolutions will sprinn up all about the earth, for as is well Known Britain's drum-beat Is heard where? ever the sun shines and all around the globe.)- This threatened disturbance of the tranouility of society and the peacei of nations is arousing the attention ci statesmen and kings as well as the so-f ciety element. I His decree is far-reach "ing and vastly ramifying, for as the) Chicago Record-Herald notices, thi king "has recently sat down on the taiW of the frock coat figuratively- and given the world to understand that he will not permit them to flap arouii4 his court." ! ' That wide-awake dally sees blood in the moon and beholds the spreading of the growing storm. It says: j "But the King of England is not alone in his fight against the frock coat. France is all wrought ud and may have a cabinet crisis over it at any moment i For years the frock coat baa haa a wide vogue in France as a part of 'fashionable morning dress for men, but it has never been permitted to super-j cede the swallow-tails i at weddingsj It is feared now tha M. De-schanel's indiscretion may have far-reaching re-i suits, j Having just returned from his honeymoon he has become a y;ritble storm centre-, around which fler-o con tending factions are whirling noisily. Thus we see how England and Fiance are stirred up over the matter. Can we " hope that our own glorious country is to keep from becoming emtroild? ' Will it be (possible to fall back upon the "Monroe doctrine for a protection or must we, too.i wear evening dress all high noon weddings?" , Glorious News j, . Comes irom Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T.1 He writes: "Four bot-L ties of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had causeo; her great suffering for years. Terrible! sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could, give no help; but her cure is completed and her health is excellent." This' shows what thousands have proved. i that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme rem edy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulc ers, boils and running sores. - It stimu lates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the! strength. Only 60 cents. Sold by R. R.i Bellamy Druggist. Guaranteed. .JOY IN WASHINGTON. It is said In Washington that the McKinley crowd were joi a ' bit 'sur-j prised when they got the news from; Cuba that the terms offered had been; declined that the Piatt amendment had been incontinently .rejected. This is- XI 1 - . ... L - Ai At . ' 1 J me wurjs. oi ine constitutional conven-i tion. The vote; was nearly unanimous.M but two of twenty-six members voting for the amendment. They were utters Iy against the conditions offered. The McKinley crowd are probably glad at; this, for they seek to enslave Cuba, or? at least to tie it on to the United States; with iron bands that cannot be broken.; The Baltimore. Sun pertinently says: "Evidently the f 'powers behind the; throne' reason that if the United States can find some i pretext for prolonging the military occupation of the island it is immaterial whether the Cubans accept the terms proposed to them as a condition precedent to the control of i their government. Under the existing arrangement the United States is the supreme power In Cuba. Under the provisions of the Piatt amendment tnei Cubans would enjoy a 'limited indepen-; dence ! under, the protection and re atraint of the United States." . There is treachery purposed and a; betrayal is In the air. The declaration of the congress relative to Cuba is all forgotten and the zealots for seizure : and annexation are no doubt '" glad of ; any opportunity that opens to carry out! their wicked plans against the Cubans. ' The declaration of the extreme r"'ib-. lican, McKinley organ, the Philadel phia Press is in accord with the Mc-, Kinley gang and voices their opinion. ana plot. The Sun quoting says that the "principal I objection which this , element advanced against the adoption! of the Piatt amendment, observes the correspondent of the Press, was that 'the amendment . Is in violation of the pledge made by congress. The corre spondent has no. patience with such an objection. This talk of the United States ever having made any pledge to the Cubans, he asserts in his most con temptuous style, 'is ridiculous. Where were the Cubans to whom this pledge was made?' " I There is a I regular Bluebeard at ciarksdaie, Tenn. - it is a negro calling himself Levi Charles. He has the smallpox-and Is near his death. He knows his condition and unbosoms him self. He is the desperado who killed Captain John T. Day and Patrolman Peter J. Lamb and caused the death of 10 other persons and the wounding of 30 men, women and children at New Orleans from July 24 to July 27, 1900. He had other I names. As Charles or Peters j he had killed seven people In Mississippi, and as George Peters had kiled three men whose . names were George Palntley, George Roberts and B. Moore. The murder of two women. nrVinaa trnmci Kt Anam nnt triva roam fiTan confessed. He Is indeed a monster of oruelty and , iniquity. Perhaps negro- phllists may be able to get up aympa- thy for this fiend in human form. TOE GOVERNMENT POWEBLES. . Daily the formation of new and giant like trusts is reported. So far from the disease dying out it grows and flour ishes like Yellow Jack upon what it feeds. It is swallowing all business as It spreads and has become in this coun try the universal deyourer, so to speak. Anti-trust and anti-monopoly laws are as faded fig leaves or decayed, mush rooms. They are powerless before great combinations and conspiracies. While the people look on in dismay, the plutocrats laugh and hurrah. The two parties have denounced the huge trusts as an iniquity and an outrage upon the people, The republican party had a plank In its last platform that may have been an intended deception and fraud to allay the people's fears and to brinjf to it their support. It declared that "we condemn all conspiracies and combinations intended to restrict busi ness, to create monopolies, to limit pro duction or to control prices, and favor such legislation as will effectively re strain and prevent all such abuses, protect and promote Competition and secure the rights of producers, laborers and all who are engaged in industry and commerce." The republicans are In full power, having control of every thing all the three departments of the government, and the army and navy, and still the trusts grow more powerful, more defiant, more determined. The New York World says of the greatest of all trusts: "That the One Billion One Hundred Million Dollar Steel Trust is the most 'powerful combination of capital' ever made, and that it seeks to control and does practically control the iron and steel product and prices in the United States affecting directly every inhab itant of the country as a consumer are facts which are admitted by the makers of the trust themselves. That the anti Trust and Interstate Commerce laws were intended to prevent such combina tions there can be no doubt." . McKinley can command armies In remote lands and send them out as in vaders and conquerers. He can use the army at home oH his own free will and accord to squelch the people if they get on a strike, as Cleveland did in Chica go against the protest of the governor, but the whole government is simply ham-strung and limp before the huge, dominating trusts, and the laws of the congress and the decision of the su preme court are as but flax in the flame, amounting to nothing for the protection of the wronged, oppressed people. He fooled the Surgeons All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal .Fistula, he would lie unless a costly operation was per formed: but he cured himself with five ooxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the World. 25 cents a box. Sold by R. R." Bellamy Durggist. CHINA CHAOTIC. The loud cry now that smites the welkin is that China is about to have a great revolution, or civil war between the people. If it comes, and it appears imminent, the foreign powers will nave to lend a hand probably. Grave fears are felt at Peking that Tuan and Ting- fu-Sian will start the revolt and grave consequences may soon follow. It is known that already 11,000 of the gov ernment's regulars have joined the in- surectionary forces. The dreaded spark that may set the empire ablaze has flared up and the excitement there from- is widely spread. The renewal of the Boxer ag'ittion may be a result, and this has been feared for months. An account says the "ominous hints have come from " Pekin that Oral Tung-Fu-Siang was arming and drill ing a large army in the remote regions of Shen-Si Province, Northwestern China. This army, it was stated, would be ready in the spring to take the field against the allies. China had met the foreigners through the loose and in effective Boxer system something like an unsystematic uprising of militia and had recoiled from the shock. She had then collected herself in Shen-Si. the cradle of her race, and prepared an army to fight the allies later with their own weapons and methods.1 In the mean time the Russian-Chi nese relations are the puzzle of diplo mats of the various governments imme diately interested. The belief is that if the rebellion obtains much headway that it is liable to bring upon China a vast condition of anarchy and chaos. Hence an immediate settlement of af fairs is imperative. . Mr. Watterson, editor of the Louis ville Courier Journal, once a very, im portant paper, but it has to a great ex tent lost its power, has; been telling what he did not know about the cele brated, historic "Hampton Roads con- J f erence." Hon. John H. .Reagan, who was of President Jefferson Davis's cab inet, and is the sole survivor now, has written a long article in review of Wat terson's vain contention and shows up the ignorance of that brilliant, erratic editor. Mr. Reagan is the very best living authority as to that famous gathering. He knows what was done and he emphatically denies the state ment of Watterson that President Lin coln offered the south pay for all the slaves if the confederates would lay down! their arms. We did not sup pose that any fairly equipped editor would have urged what Watterson did. The question has been often mooted. Mr. Reagan is no doubt unqualifiedly right. From London on 6th a special cable to the Philadelphia Record said that Manchuria was not desired by Russia, that it would not take the Province 'even as a gift that it only wants rail road rights, would have to keep an army on the frontier, and cannot spare it from its southern borders. The Em peror William la blamed for the trouble. The Czar's diplomat in Lon 1 don declares that if Germany had not made a land grab there would have been no Boxer uprising. The diplomat slys: i "I wish the American people would understand that we are perfectly hon est when we say we do not desire, even if it should be offered, the annexation of Manchuria." A Strong Fortification; Fortify the body against disease , rp , T . J?.. , I Ujr "- t vc d-usu- lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles "The Fly-Wheel of Life5 Dr.Tutt; Vour Liver Pills av the fly-wheel of life. 1 shall evci be grateful for the accident that brouchtthem to m v nntirf I fee'i I O J . 3LS if I had a new .lease of lile. T Fajrlejgh, Platte Cannon. C6L fi . rfcjtt ' Xtt S UVCn PUIS HOME FOLKS. Hon. Thomas R. Jemigan. the abie North Carolinian who served with much of distinction: and usefulness as United States consul at ' Shanghai, China, re mains in that city. It Is several years since he went out of office, toy reason of a change of parties in the government. He sends a communication to the Char lotte Observer in which he states that while southern cotton goods have be come a necessity in the Chinese trade, there is no representative of American cotton Interests in all that land. Ex-Representative J. E. Fowler, re publican, is contesting the seat "of Hon. Charles' R. Thomas, democrat, who was elected by a good majority. If the house republicans were all honorable and honest and fair men Mr. Thomas would no doubt hold his seat. But alas! This is a day of decadence in many ways and particulars. The work of getting evidence is now being pros ecuted at Fayetteville. On the 18th inst, a meeting of interest is to be held at the old town" of Salem. It will last for three days. It is a con ference tor education and prominent teachers abroad are expected to attend. It may help to push on the car of ed ucational revival in North Carolina. BREVITIES. David Nation, husband of the Kan sas smasher, says that Carrie's cam paign against rum and rebellion is a dead failure. Tom Johnson's election expenjes were but $132. Too contemptible in amount for anything. A little town can beat Cleveland,- Ohio. The Philadelphia Record makes this personal announcement: "Governor Allen, the carpet-bag satrap of Porto Rico, arrived at Hampton Roads .n the luxurious government yacht, the May flower, and hastened to Washington to hand in his resignation." The Buffalo. N. Y.. Times states that 300 families there are practically pen niless and will leave that city because of rapacious landlords. The Pan-Amer lean Exposition is the cause of this awful greed. .rnuaaeipma.nas spent-szi.wu.ouu on its city hall. This is a great wrong and outrage on tax-payers. Rolla Wells, elected mayor of St Louis by 10,000 majority, is an old time democrat. The republicans have had control for many years. The republi can opponent was a man of high re spectability and business reput. The democrats simply gdt together. There is talk of turning out women in the government departments. They lose about one-sixth of their time. They lose much time, it is stated, "in putting on, adjusting, readjusting, and taking off their bonnets, veils, wraps, aprons and cuffs, and theair employes usually L-uuBume a. iuji nour eacn aay, exclu sive of the time they spend in coiiver sation not connected with their work.' The New York Times backs a sug gestion of ex-Mayor Hewitt for an auto crat to govern the city. The hopeies3 Times avers that there is n? better government than an autocracy. A sign. A Life ana Death Inht. Mr. W. A. Hines, of Manchester, la., writing of his almost miraculous es cape from death, says: "Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and cough ed night and day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, which completely cured me, I would not be without it even if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and all say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at R. R Bellamy's Drug Store. STATE PRKS". Raleigh papers admit that that city needs more and better hotel accom modations and every man in the state whose business calls him to Raleigh will agree with them. Durham Herald. The impeached Justices retain their offices and escape' conviction, but they do so by "the skin of their teeth." They can claim no vindication when 27 out of 50 senators voted that they were guilty of "high crimes and misdemean or?" . No man can claim vindication when a majority of the jury declare that he is guilty of the crime for which he is upon trial. Windsor Ledger. A great deal has been said about dis senting lately. . A judge has a right to dissent, and probably it is his duty to do so, where he does not agree with the majority. The 127th N. C. Reports, containing the decisions of the North Carolina supreme court, at last (Fall) term is just out and a lawyer friend who has been .over it gives us the fol lowing record of the judges: Chief Justice Failrcloth, dissented or non concurred in the opinion of the court, 13 times; Judge Clark, 9 times; Judge Furches, 6 times; Judge Montgomery, 9 times, and Judge Douglas, 21 times. In some of the-cases the dissenting was not from the decision, but only from the opinion or not concurring in it, though concurring in the result. Ral eigh News ad Observer. The Appetite ofaGoat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach aad liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life PUls. the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures per fect health and great energy. Only 25c at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. WORTH CAFOLXVA. Mr. A. Hatchett. formerly a news paper man. will be sent to the Raleigh insane asylum. ' Asheville Citizen: The election at Weaversville yesterday to vote on is suing bonds for an electric railway be tween Weaversville and Asheville, re sulted almost unanimously f or. bonds, only one vote being cast, against the measure. Tarboro Southerner: Will Lawrence, the colored man. who three weeks ago, was struck over the head bv Zack Har rissj with a piece of liphtwood, died Sunday evening, after lingering In a semi - conscious condition. Harriss since the day after the rencountre has been in Jail awaiting the result of Law rence's injuries. Charlotte News: Mrs. Hodg-es, of Crab Orchard, fell this morning and broke her left arm. A negro man liv ing on Mr. L. Grier's place In the county accidentally shot himself this morning. The ball went through his mouth, knocking out four of his teeth, and shattering the jaw bone. He was brought to town and the ball ex tracted. Raleigh News and Observer: Rev. O. Lv.Stringfleld. the educational secreta ry of the Baptist stae convention, re ports excellent progress on tne effort to raise one hundred thousand dollars for educational work at Wake Forst, the Baptist Female University, Chowan Baptist Female Institute and the va rious academic schools of the Baptist church in North Carolina. '-Rev Tom Dixon, the noted preacher, is to be in Raleigh very soon. He is expected to reach the city about the 21st. coming from the west, where he has been lec turing for some time. It Is understood that a strong effort will be made to nave him lecture for the benefit of the Baptist Female University while he Is In Raleigh. - The Conn try's Fine Wlieat Crop Washington, April 10. The April re port of the statistician." the depart ment of agriculture will show the aver age condition of winter wheat on April 1st to have -been 91.7, -against 82J. on April 1, 1900. 77.9 at the corresponding date in. 1899. and 82.9, the mean of the April averages of the last ten years. accompanied by mucous patches ta the mouth, ernp tions on the skin, sore throat, copper colored splotches, mm swollen glands, aching muscles and bones, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly- and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. m ce&mm urn iSI'j! Gave Beta No worse; tSoUI their treatment did me no good ; I was retting worse all the ume ; my nair came out, mccra appeared ia my throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with copper colored splotches aad offensive ores. I suffered severely from rheumatic pain in my shoulders and arms. Hy condition could have been no worse ; only those afflicted as I was can understand my sufferings. I had about lost an nope or ever Demg well again when i. utxiucu to try . a. but must confess I had little- faith left in any medicine. After taking the third bottle I noticed a change in my condi tion. This was truly en couraging, and I deter mined to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. From that time on the improve ment was rapid ; S. S. S. seemed to have the dis ease completely under control ; the sores and ..' ulcers healed and I was soon free from all signs' of the disorder? I have been strong and healthy ever since. ' 7. W. Smith, Jock Box 6u, Noblesville, lad. is the only purely vege table blood purifier known. $1,000 is offered for proof that it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison ; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for medl cal advice ; cure yourself at home. V'.S SWIFT E?EC!?C CO., ATLANTA. 6A. PLEA FOB FAIR TREATMENT Statement la Behalf of H. T. Allen, who, it is Alleged, has Been Misrep resented. Laurinburg, April 10. Editor Messenger: A few weeks ago an article appeared in your paper with reference to the capture of H. T. Allen, of this place, by Postoffice. Inspector Jere Connolly. As the article is an injustice to Allen and one calculated to produce an un just prejudice. I feel sure that you will gladly make room for this article. The whole tone of tha article from be ginning to end seems to be saturated with the idea that Allen was not only one of the great swindlers of the age. but that the Inspector had a most diffi cult time in capturing him; that he had been on his track since last July, etc. One could easily Infer from this that Allen had for several months been suc cessfully evading detection; however, he was here at his home every day in the year, with a possible exception and could have been found at any time. Another incorrect and damaging idea suggested by this article was that Al len "lived well," and had amassed a neat little fortune in the swindling bus iness. This is entirely untrue. Allen did not live well in the sense alluded to: He did not make a fortune in the swindling or in any other business, but on the contrary was a very, very poor man, often without a cent and usual ly taxed to keep his family supplied with the necessities of life. With reference to the characterand extent of the crimes with which he is charged, I am not so familiar. -1 know that he conducted a mail order busi ness and advertised the sale of ceriain recipes and various chemical and oth er preparations. On several occasions I talked with him with reference to the matter and he always stoutly disclaim ed any intention of double dealing or wrong doing. I always had implicit confidence in his honesty ar.d on several occasions entrusted him with the collection of ac counts, which to the best of my knowl edge and belief were always reported correctly. Mr. Editor, my only object in writing this article is to correct, if I can, dam aging: Impressions which I feel are un warranted and undeserved, and because we all wish to see the accused accord ed fair and considerate treatment. J. T. McEACHIK. GARBETT-EDW RDS WEDDING A Beautiful Marriasre at Weldon Nup tials of a Popular Couple (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Weldon. April 10. The first of a series of weddings that will brightened the springtide was sol emnized at Grace Episcopal church this evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Mr. Fran cis W. Garrett, of St. Louis, led to the altar Miss Estelle Campbell Edwards, one of Weldon's most popular and ac complished young ladies, the ceremony being performed according to the beau tiful ritual of the church, by the rector. Rev. J. E. Chambers. The chancel of the church and its sur roundings had been transformed into a miniature grove of palms and ferns, while Easter lilies and other brighc flowers were most artistically arranged about the altar. The attending couples were: Mis3 Nellie Bryan, of Franklin. Va., with Dr. S. B. Pierce, of Roanoke Rapids; Miss Pearl Robbins, of Baltimore, with Captain Reddin Bullock, of Rock Mount; Miss Jessie Edwards, with Mr. LeRoy Weller; Miss Kate Cohen, with Mr. C. B. Cale. The ushers entered first Mr. T. C. Harrison and Mr. Joe Weller. The couples then came in two bride's maids followed by two grooms men. The bridesmaids' gowns were of white organdie and lace, over taffeta, and they carried immense bunches of Easter lilies tied with green ribbons. The dame of honor, Mrs. Paul Garrett, who wore an artistic white point d' es prit gown exquisitely trimmed in quilt ings of satin ribbon, over taffeta silk, then joined the grouD of attendants. Rev. J. T. Chambers, rector of the church, entered, and was followed by the groom, with his best man, Mr. W. M. Cohen, from the vestry room. The fair bride then entered with her brother-in-law. Mr. Paul Garrett, who gave her away. She was exquisitely gowned in white duchess satin en train, handsomely trimmed with duchess lace. The bridal veil was caught with natur al orange blossoms and swept in grace ful softness to the edge of the train.. She carried orchids and lilies of the val ley tied with chiffon. Mrs. W. T. Shaw presided at the or gan and Mr. Herbert Barrow, of Louis burg, was violinist. The bridal party was entertained at a reception at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Cary Edwards. The house decorations were pink and green with a profusion of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The table decorations were most artistic, a combination of pink and green. The bride's eoing-awav eown was a. ""handsome tailor-made blue broadcloth. She is one of the most lovely and ac complished young ladles in Weldon ant Is a great favorite in social circles. Gifts sfrom various sections of the county attested the love in which the young couple is held. Certainly the presents were the handsomest and most costly ever before seen here. CATARRH THh CI,E4!VSI!Sf AJtn HKALlhO CURE FOB CATARRH Eli s Cream Balis- Easy and pleasant to dm. Contains no in jurious drugs. It is quickly aoeortoed Gl res Relief at once It Opens and Cleanae tbe Nasal Passages. 'OLD1 HEAD Allays Infiammatiot ueais and Protects the Membrane. Restore tti- Senses of Taxte and SmelL Large f-i3 V cent at Draggista or by mail; Trial SUe, it eentsbymaii. ELY BROTHERS, SO Warren St.. Kew Yok. ep!9 ;, . -. . 1 mJ THAT BIS PORT TO THE MESSENGER The Regular Correspondent did not Sond It-The Eleotrlo JAght Bonds. Interesting News About Town. I (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Fayettevllle. . N. C, April 10. On Thursday evening, April 4th, a dispatch was sent from Fayetteville to The Messenger, of which the following was the full text: "Ati the democratic primary held "yesterday' Colonel wL S. Cook was renominated for mayor, land a board of aldermen in sympathy with his administration were renominated by an overwhelming vote approximate ing three-fourths of the entire white democrats of the city." The writer does not propose to discuss the merits of the above; but, as he is well known here as The Messenger- correspondent, he writes to say that he sent no tele gram from this city in relation to the primary, but gave in a letter by m.ail next day what he thought-a fair ac count of the proceedings. The mem bers of the anti-administration com mittee, in an article in yesterday's Fayetteville Obsercver. contend that the telegram was not justified by the facts, and that no such vote was cast. The committee and the sender of the message can settle that between them selves. . - At the meeting of the board of alder men the mayor, Colonel W. S. Cook, stated that the firm which had offered to take the electric light bonds had receded from the bargain. This ac tion was taken, not from any distrust of the investment, but because of jthe clause of the act providing for calling in bonds on the payment of 2 per cent, premium. An extension of six months was granted to the Cape Fear Electric Power Company fo.bringing the power from Buckhorn to Fayetteville and permission was given to run the elec tric car line down Russell street. Al deman John Underwood offered his res ignation, which the board unanimously refused to accept. - The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, Major J. G. Hollingsworth commander, has under consideration the question of re-entering the state guard a step which, it is understood, is desired by Governor Aycock. It will be recalled that this old and excellent corps withdrew from the guard during the administration of Governor Carr, on account of the unwillingness of the officers and men to adopt the blue uni form in place of the gray, and that in this action the company was enthusias tically endorsed by a; large majority of the people of Fayetteville. i j A net profit of $957 accrued from the business of the Cumberland county dis pensary for the month of March, with sales during the month of $4,534, and stock on hand April, 1st of $5,525. . i Last evening the close of the season of lent was marked by a very enjoya ble german, largely attended by the young folks, and led by Mr. J. C. Thom son. . Eleven new members constituted the large and gratifying accession to Cross Creek lodge Independent Order Odd Fellows at the last meeting. i An accident, unexplainable to rail road machinists, took place yesterday on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad in which the great axle of the locomotive drawing a northbound train broke in half, and the driving wheels rolled down the embankment on each side of the line. There were no casualties, but the accident delayed travel for two or three hours. Mr. J. S Harper, a well known com merical traveler, whose home is in this city, went to Warrenton yesterday -to attend the funeral of his mother, his father having died only two or three months ago. Mrs. P. Mclntyre, of Faison, is --:h-ing the family of Mr. H. McD. Robin son. , Mr. and Mrs. D. Lagnel Haigh, of New York, are spending some time ith Dr. and. Mrs. T. D. Haigh on Hay mount. , ' Mr. A. S. Williams, of Wilmington, is a welcome visitor to this city. I ; Captain R. P. Gray, of Greensboro, one of the stockholders of the Cape Fear Electric Power Company, is reg istered at the Hotel LaFayette. Mr. John R. Tolar, a prominent bus iness man of New Yrk, and one of the owners of the Tolar, Holt and Hart cot ton mill, left for the north on the noon train today. "It is not always thafVthe "good is in terred with the bones" Vv-hen sr up wright man dies. The late Bond E. Sedberry left his stock in the Fayette ville wooden-ware works to a charita ble institution. Yesterday the police arrested a man named McAyden for persuing two girls on upper Hay street, and insulting ladies. It is thought that he is insane, as.it has been ascertained that he was recently in the asylum. He came here from Richmond county. Fashionable Weddings require fashionably en graved invitations. We quote low prices, artifetic execution, strict prompt ness. samples and book let free. j J. P. STEVENS. Engrafer 34 Whitehall St., Atlanta. apr 2. tues th. sun. 6m i -rrticea, ti i; d a t a r a 1 dis- v. Jo&rmoi4 tl ciiarjsvt, or any lnflmma- not to nrtiuift iion, u iiauon or uicera- Pnnta uu.r. ti-n m ucous mem LrHtEvAN8 Cheu'C'i Cc. '-'- "-atrmgen. .cmcixiuTi.o.Rw ry. ":n,rr,'-- or efiti in piaiu wrapper, hy exprcxs, prepaid, foi fl.C". or 3 bottlM, 2.73i ' " r Hint, on reaowt aug.lLly.we..fr..n. 1 Alwas.the same.lNevercnanges. Pure, Mellow, Mild. Full measure bottles. Popular prices. i t For Sale by STRAUS, GUNST & CO., WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH C00K1G STOVES BAIG at the LOWEST POSSIBIE "PRICES. Aho kave a Complete Assortment of . or Celebrated COMFORT HEATERS m re of taem oId In Wilmington than all otbers combined. :" .E-'r'!rJ''t-Ti. mi. E. SPB1GEB 1 CO, Purcell BTxildmWHi ; 0. P. CAZAUX & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &CM 24-North Front Street f We have a Fine Assortment of Crockery and Glassware, suitable for Wedding and Holiday Presents, consisting of DINNER SETS. V TEA SETS. TOILET SETS Fish and Game Sets, Salad Sets, Lamps, Jar diniers. Fern Dishes, Vases, &c with various otber Beautiful Articles, also LIBBEY'S CUT GLASS. These goods will please because of their SUPERIOR Q DALIT Z and the PRICES are RIGHT. -M"H' i i"i .i-i..::iii-.:-.i..i..r';"i-i"i"i" Good Health As a sure cure for In- rli iroar i a n Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor, Impo-- tenev flntl l'mntli rpd hoalth in malr. or female, from whatever cause. Haggard's Specific Tablets have no equal. They will sharpen your appetite, aid digestion, qjiet your nerves, give sound, refreshing slt-ep, brighten your intellect and cause you to enjoy life. Pamphlet free. $1 per box or 6 boxes for $5. If your druggist cannot supply you, they will be sent upon receipt of price by the Haggard Specific Co., 404 Nor cross Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Tor sale by J.HIUKS BUNTING, and J.H.HARDIN 3m tu th su mil men 21. 3m, thu. sat tues ,:..I..HI..H..H..;..H.,II, I 1 .M-M-M-M Advertisers Successfully for Mail-Order Business Send for my Advertiser's Pocket Guide of Money Making Lists of Lead ing Dailies, Weeklies and Monthlies. The key to the best known mediums. Valuable and interesting to begin ners; sent free. KUDOLFH GUEHTHER, , Newspaper and Magazine Advertising, : , 108 Fulton St., New York. Postal cards -., not answered. apr4 6t K"K"H"M"H"M"M I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I- Genuine arter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Slmllc Wrapper Below. Terr small and a easy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIYER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CSNCDni MUSTIUyt UMATUftC. 2S 'cTrts I Purely VeetaMe,( CURE SICK HEADACHE. S All Dealers. Proprietors, Richmond, Va. YOU WITH THESE WONDERFUL I Ilk 7 vllfc. I (CARTERS fflVER y PILLS. J LOOK HERE! " Fresh and Fine SARATOGA CHIPS Something you have asked for. Burn- ham's Great Restorative Tome BEEF. WINE and IRON. Extra quality of CORNED BEEF. SPICED PICKLES. STUFFED MANGOES. GENUINE GINGER PRESERVES I5c per pound. RED ADMIRAL BEANS. Try a can they melt in your mouth. For the Best Butter. Fox River, Clo ver Hill. For the Finest Flour "Mys tery," Call i S Wi SANDERS At the Unlucky Corner, or Brooklyn Branch Notice to Contractors and Others BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL the 30th Instant, for tne erection of a brick building 145x37 feet, and three' stories high, at the state hospital at Goldsboro. Plans and specifications caij be seen here. Satisfactory bond will be required for faithful perform ance of contract. Also bids are request ed for delivery here, or at our side track on the Southern railroad, lum ber, lime, cement, doors, windows, sashes, slate, stone window sills and steps, and iron bars for windows, nec essary for the completion of a building of the above dimensions. The commit tee reserves the right to reject any and all bids it may think proper. By order of the board of directors. J. F. MILLER, Superintendent, ap 5. 3 w Good Hotels, In tbe Canadian Rockies and Selkirks, Banff, Lake Louisa, Yoho Valley. Ta- kakkaw Falls,and Glacier on the line of Canadian Pacific Railway Write for descriptive pamphlets to P. W. Hunt ington. Southern Anent. Amidst Magnificent Scenery Canadian Pacific Kail way, 8 Pry or St., At tach 2 1 y tu th ea lanta, Oa. ' HOTEL CALEDONIA, WILKESBOKO, N. C, On the Picturesque Yadkin Nestled in the foot-hills of the Great Bra shies and Blue Ridge. Spacious and Neat Apartments. Cuisine the Best. rhe patronage of Tourists, Pleasure-Seekers and Commercial Travelers solicited.' For Terms and Booklet, apply to A. R, MacLACHLAN, mch 17 6m , : Proprietor. Cook's Ducbersa Tablets ere ucoeesfuUy used monUiiy hy ver JO OSiOladws. Price, $1 By mail, $1 OS Send 4 cents for sample and particulars. Tha Cook Co 253 Woodward ave.. Detroit Uica. J. H. Bunting, Sole Agent. Wilming ton. N. C dectf It OUTHERN RAILWAY. CHE . . . STANDARD RAILWAY OF Cno Riic Line to All Point,-. TEXAS. ! :k CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, 'CUBA AND PORTO RICO. TRXUTLY FIRST-CLASS EQUIP. J ment on all Tbron?h mtiM i trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars a an :igm trains; i'&6t. and fale chtidules i rayel by the Southern and jn are assured a safe, comfortable and expeditious journey, ipply to ticket agent for time tabi rate and general Information, or &4drM I. L. VERN0W, F. R. DARBY, T. P. Ju, C. P. & T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. c No trouble to Answer Question. HARDWICK G.P.A., WASHINGTON, D.C llMflED- Si TrAINS Double Daily Service 3ETWEEN NEW YORK. TAIiPA, ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS AND POINTS SOUTH AND WEST Schedule in Effect February 24, 190L rRAIN Leaves Wilmington at 3:30 p. 41 m., arrives Lumberton 5:31 p. m., Pembroke 6:50 p. m., Max ton 6:13 p. m,, Hamlet 7:30 p. m.. Wades bo ro 8:45 p. m., Monroe 9:45 p. m.t Charlotte 10:45 p. m., Athens. Ga., 4:08 a. m., AtJantt s:jv a. m. Close connection at Atlanta for Unnt. -romery. Mobile, New Orleans and all Kunis in Texas. Mexico and California- .Lso for Chattanooga, Nashville, Louis- me, a i. jjouis, Cincinnati, Chicago ani V estern and Northwestern points. Con ects at Hamlet with train No. 27 for -"olumbia, Savannah. Jacksonville, Campa and other Florida points; aiso -ith train 44 for Raleigh, Petersburg, tichmond. Washington. Baltimore, New -ork. Portsmouth and Norfolk. Other rains leave Hamlet as follows: Train fo. 31 for Columbia and points South t 6:45 a. m. Train No. 403 for Monroe. Jharlotte, Lincolnton, Shelby and Ruth rfordton, Athens, Atlanta and all ointe southwest at 6:45 a. m. Train io. 38 for Raleigh. Norfoik and points forth at 8:10 a. m. Train No. 6 for ialeigh, Richmond and points North -t 9:20 a. m. Through Pullman sleepers from Harri et to all points North, South and jouthwest. iRAIN Leaves Hamlet at 8:20 a. m., 38 arrives Maxton 9:05 a. m., Pem broke 9:31 a. m., Lumberton 9:53 a. m-, Wilmington 12:05 noon. This train takes passen gers at Hamlet from train No 31 leaving Richmond at 10:40 0. m. and arriving at Hamlet a; 6:30 a. m.; from train No. 403 leaving Norfolk at 9:00 p. mM arriving at Hamlet at 6:15 a. m.; from train No. 38 leaving Atlanat at 9:00 p. m. and Char lotte at 6:00 a. ro. arriving at Hamlet at 7:50 a. m. Other trains arrive at Hamlet a"tol- ow6: ! Train 402 from Atlanta, Rutherford on, Shelby, Lincolnton, Charlotte and Jonroe at 9:25 p, m.; train No. 41 from .'ortsmouth at 7:80 p. m.; train No. 27 rom Richmond and points North at 7:50 . m.; train No. 44 from 'Columbia and oints South at 9:25 p. m,. and train o. 66 from Columbia and points Soutb .t 9:00 a, m. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to Chos. D. Meares, General Agent, W1I oington. N. C. R. E. L. BUNCH. General Passenger Agent. ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA R. R. ime Table In Effect October 21. 1900. Pass'geri Pass'ger. Sunday Only. Sastbound Trains. Daily. eave Getdsboro . eave Kinaton ... eave New Bern rrlve Morehead . 1:40 9 m 4:82 p m 6:50 p m 7:02 p m 7:40 am 8:30 am 9:50 a m 11:02 am iPasa-gerj Pass'ger. 1 . Westbound Train. Dally. Dim aay Only. 4:37 p m :5 p to 7:97 pm 8:99pm eave Morehead .... eave New Bern.... eave Kington ..... rrlve Ooldibero ... 7:27 a ml 9:0 a ml 10:12 a ml 11:96 a.m " B. L. DILL, CsjsrlatsaU t. U. TLANTIC COAST LINE -R. &. Ot - : Schedule in street April 8th, 1901. i iseiNfcrtures ' irom wuauugioo. 1 ' NORTHBOUND. DAILY NO. 48. Faiweagw Dm Mas ! 9:05 A.M. nolia 10:58 am. Warsaw 11: lfr ; a. oi., OviuoDoiw la.JSi. p. hi., w u- 1 son 1:18 p. m.. Rocky Mount 1:U I p. m., Tarboro 2:31 p. nu, Wei- ! don 4:32 p. m., Petersburg 6:28 p. m., Richmond 7:22 p. m, Norfolk 6:55 D. m..Washingtoa 1 11:2U p. m., Baltimore 1:03 a. m., Philadelphia 3:60 a. m.. New York 6:53 a. m.. fBostoa 8:0i DAILY NO? 40. Passenger. Due Mag 7:00 P.M. nolia 8:30 p. m.. Warsaw 8:4. p. m., Goldsboro 9:37 p. m., Wtl son 1):30 p. m., t Tarboro 6:4 a, m.. Rocky Mount 11:23 p. m. Weldon 1:39 a. m.. tNorfolk 10:25 a. nu. Petersburg 3:20 a. v m, Richmond 4:00 a.m., Wash ' ' V ington 7:01 a. in.. Baltimore 8:20 a, m.. Philadelphia 10: if . a. m.. New York 1:03 i p. na-, Boston 9:06 p. m. DAILY No. 6tV-.Passengttr. Due Jack except sonville 4:13 p. m., Nr. Ben Sunday 6:40 p. m. 2:26 p. m. SOUTHBOUND. DAILY NO. 55 Passenger Due Lafc 3:45 P.M. Waccamaw 4:58 p m., Ch&o bourn 6:30 p. m., Marion 6:40 p. m., Florence 7:26' p. m., Sumter 9:12 p. m., Columbia 10:35 p. m.; Denmark 5:55 a. m., Augusta 7:55 a. m., Macon 11:15 a. m., At lanta 12:35 p. m., Charleston 10:5s p. m.. Savannah 2:45 a. m., Jack ville 8:30 a. m., St. AugusUne 11:10 a. m., Tampi 6:45 p. m. WEST BOUND. ! DAILY NO. 63. Passenger. Due Fy. 9:00 A. M. etteville 12:06 p. m.. leaves Fay etteville 12:25 p. m, arrive San ford 1:43 p. aL ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON. FROM THE NORTH. !. DAILY NO. 49. Passenger Leave fBos 6:00 F. M. toa 1:03 p. m.. New York. 9:ia p. m., Philadelphia 12 :2u a. m., Baltimore 2:56 a. m.. Washing ton 4:30 a. hi., Richmond t:0c a. . m., Petersburg :48 .a. in., Norfolk 9:00 a. n. Weldon U:jC a. m., Tarboro 12:21 p. ta., Kocky Mount 12:52 p. m., WU sont2:40 p. m., Goldsboro 3:JW p. m., Warsaw 4:22 p. m.. Mag nolia 4:3a p. m. DAILY NO. 41. Passenger Leave 9:fle A.M. Boston 12:00 night. New York 8:uo a. IU., JfL.liaac.phia, !!: 4. m.. Balumore IM p. m., Wash ingxota 3:12 p. m., Kicflmond 6:67 p. m.. Petersburg 7:45 p. m., tNorfolk 2:2C p. m., Weldon 9 9:10 p, m., f Tarbrro 6:00 p.m., Kocky Muuui :la .a. m. Leave WlUon. 6:57 a. m. Golds- boro 6:45 a m., Warsaw 7:3& a. m.. Magnolia 7:51 a. m. DAILY NO- ol. Paseager Ltav New except Bern 9:00 a. m., Jackaviil Sunday 10:26 a. m. ' 12:15 p. in. FROM THE SOUTH . DAILY NO. 64. Passenger Leave Taia 1:25 P. M. pa 9:50 a. m., Santord 2:20 p. m., Jacksonville &:w p. m., Sa vannah .1:30 a. m., ODanmtoa 6:4s a., m., Atlanta 7:50 a. m., Macon 9:00 a. m., Auguia Z:3Q p. m.. Denmark 4:29 p. ax., Oo--lumbia 6:40 a. m., Sumter 8:0c -p. m.. Florence 9:55 a. m., Ma rion 10:35 a. m.. Chadoourn 11:41 a m.. Lake Waccamaw 12:13 a. za. . EAST BOUND. j DAILY NO. 52. Paaaengcr Leave San 7:26 P.M. ford 3:06 p. m., arrive Fayeu ville 4:20 p. m leave Fayetta ,1 vilie 4:30 p. m. Bennettsilie tSranch Train leaves Ben I nettsviUe 8:05 a. m.. Maxton 9:05 a. m., Red Springs 9:51 a. m.. ayton 10:41 a, a. m, arrive Fayetteville 11:10 a. m. lie turning leaves Fayetteville 4:45 p. m, Hope Mills 6:00 p. m.. Red Springs 5:43 p. m., Maxton 6:16 p. m. arrive Ben nettaville 7:16 p. m. Connections at Fayettevlllo with trait No. 78. at Maxton with the Carolina Cen tral railroad, at Red Springs with th Red Springs and Bow more Railroad, 1 San ford ith the Seaboard Air Line an. Southern Railway, at liulf with the Dur bam and Charlotte Railroad. Train between Rocky Mount and Rich mond leave Rocky Mount 7:15 a. m. ar Fi Weldon 8:" a- n.. arrive Petersburg 10:18 a. m.. arrive Richmond 11:10 a, m. Trains on the Scotland Neck Branci Road leave Weldon 3:5 p. m.. Halifax' 4:17 1. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6:1 p m., Greenville 6:57 p. in.. Kinston 7:65 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7:50 a. m. Greenville 8:52 a. m.. arriving Halifax 11:18 a. m.. Weldon 11:33 a. m., daUy-ex cept Sunday. Trains on Washington Brarch - leavi Washington 8:10 a. m., and 2:3o p. m.. ar. uve Parmefe 9:10. a. m. and 4:00 p. m.. re turning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6 i 1 arrive Washington 11:00 a. m., aic :30 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C. daUy x cept Sunday 5:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:1a p. m. axriyes Plymouth 7:40 p. m.. and 6:10 p' m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily ex cept Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 901 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10:10 a. m.. and 11:00 a. m. i Trains leave "dsboro dally excspi Sunday 6:003, Ja., arriving Smithneld ViX " m- Retdnilng leaves Smitbiield ' 7:2? ? m- arrives at Goldsboro 8:25 a. m. Train on Nashville Branch leaved Rocky Mount at 9:30 a. m.. 3:40 p. m arrives Nashville 10:20 a. za:. 4:03 d m epring Hope 11:00 a. m.. 4:25 p. m.' turning leaves Spring Hope- 11:20 a. m 4:56 p. m., Nashviile 11:45 a. m.. 5:26 d m. arrives at Rocky Mount 12:10 a. m.. ft. 00 p. in., daily, except aunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War ?f To oT CUnton daily, except. Sunday, tJ:4 - "-a1 4:25 p. M m. Returning teaveo Clinton 6:45 a. m.and 2:5o p. m. Trains leave Pee Dee 10:13 a. m. ar. rtve Latta 10:31 a. m.. Dillon lo:42 a! m. Rowland 10:58 a. m.. returning leaea Rowland 6:06 p. za., arrives Dillon 6:2S P-m- Latta 6:42 p. m.. Pee Dee 7:08 p. m.- "ralna on Conway Branch leave Chad bourn U:50 a. m.. arrive Conway . p. m., returning leave Conway 3:4a P. m., arrive Chad bourn 5:20 p. m leave Chadbourn 5:35 p. m., arrive El rod 8:10 p. m., returning leave Elrod 8:40 a. m., arrive Chadbourn 11:25 a. m. Daily except Sunday. Trains leave Sumter 6:35 p. m., Man ning 6:04 p. m., arrive Lanes 6:43 p. m leave Lanes 8:02 a. m:. Manning 8 47 a. m., arrive Sumter 10:55 a, m. Daily. Georgetown and Western Raiiroat leaves Lanes 8:40 a. m.,t 7:00 p. m.. arriv. Georgetown 10:00 a. m., 8:20 p. m , leave Georgetown 6:30 a. m.. f4:15 p. m.. arrive Lanes 8:00 a. m.,t 6:35 p. m.- Tr&n loave Florence daily except Sun dsy 9:o0 a. m., arrive Darlington 10:15 a wari"V 8:,,p- m- Cheraw 11:30 a m.. Wades boro 12:35 p. m. Leave Flor ence dally except Sunday 8:00 p. m., ar- ZX arrivl Sar. Leave Gibsoii dally except Sunday 5:50 a. m.. Bennetts ville 7:00. a. m.. arrive Darlington 7:61 a. m.. leave Darlington 8.00 a. m. arrive Florence 9:16 a. m MoVn Uiboro daUy except Sunda, 7:o2 ' ??f w 6:U P- mv Hartsvill. J00 a, za.. Darlington :29 p m., arriv Plorenc 7:00 p. m. Leave jDarllngton Sunday only 8:60 a. m.. -arrive Florence v.ia a. m. Trains leave Sumter 4:00 a. m-.XJrea--ton 4:52 a. ra, arrive benmark 5:55 a m.,m. Returning leave Denmark 4-35 p. m Creston 5:34 p. m.. Sumter 6:24p. m. Dally. j Wilsou and Fayetteville Brancn leave W11ph 1:59 p. m.. 10:40 p. m.. arrive Sel ma 2:48 p. m., 11:18 p. m.. Smithfleld Juc p. za., Dunn 3:40 p. m.. Fayetteville 4:26 j m., 12:32 a. m.. Rowland 6:06 p. m., re turning leave Rowland 10:68 a, m., Fay etteville 12:20 p. m.. 10:22 p. m., Dunn 1:04 p. m.. Smithfleld 1:43 p. m. Selma 1:60 p. za., 11:25 p. m.. arrive Wilson 2:35 p. m 12:13 a. m. Train leaves Elliott 7:30 p. m.. and ar rive Lucknow 9:55. p. m. Returning leave Lucknow 7:30 a. m-.arrive EUIotti 8:20 a. m. Daily except Sunday. . tDaily except Sunday. Sunday onl ti- M. BMEKSON, " General Pases nger Ajrent J. R. KBNLY, General Manager T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO h'EW YORK, WILMINGTON. N. O, AND GBORGETOWN, fl. C, LINE4J. NEW YORK FOR WTLMINGTON, n. a S .9. Oneida....:. Saturday. March 30th S. S. Saginaw...... Saturday. April 6th WILMINGTON. N. C, FOR NEW v YORK. S. S. Saginaw.... Saturday. March 30th S. S. Oneida. Saturday, April 6th FROM WILMINGTON, N. C. FOR GEORGETOWN. B. C S. S. Oneida Tuesday, April 2nd ' S. S. Saginaw.. .. ..Tuesdays, April 9th : Oneida does not carry passengers. Throttgb bills of lading aad lowest through rates guaranteed to ad frsm points In North and South Car&ima. For freight or passage, apply to . . " ' H. G. SMALLBONES.- : Superintendent THEO. O. EGER. Gs&eral Manager. X ft -i '4
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1901, edition 1
2
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