Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 - y i 2 V .1 THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901. JACKSON & bell company. VERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGE PREPAID. THE L'AILY MESSENGER hy mail or.o year $7.00: six months $2.',0; thre rnooihs L75; one month CD cents. Serve! in the city at CO cents a clonth. ono week 13 cents, 51. 73 for thr months, or 57-00 a year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (ivro S-page papers), by mail one year JLOv; six months. CO cents in advance. srXlAY. A EG EST 3 Little NV1I." and it Is a very eve tnai never am. jenrey tnougni ensely of the death of "sweet Paul.'' LaiiK has his hearty dislikes, and his ordial favorites. He thinks that Dickens never excelled "Iiek--.vick." He Fa . Dickens "had such a I -wealth of fun and high spirits in these glad days-- (in "IMckwick" time) "as j never any cr.'. possessed before," and I ho argues that "he might have been a i grt-aU-r ar'ist. if he had been less of a man." He dots not think his "plots" j particularlv :jd. as they were often ! "obscure. Rut who can stop whin i you Lav-- on l gun one of his best? j Who lays lov. n th- book unfinished and forgets it? He learned from the great j Sir Walter a- all the other famous novelists have Parried. Rut for Scolt t i Perhaps fifty THE AlTIIOIl OF PICKWICK th-- best novels by oth- ould i.av- r--mair.ei unwritten, f.e ery .Lr.ateful for these two ' th British Isles. f youthful poem that contains some of HOW IT IS IN THE SULU ISLAXDSf i his most beautiful poetry, "how beauti- .11 u r -t t.i : ! rr. at :.y 'P-pn j 1 ' i i th-- - !:- I A FALSE STANDARD OI t 'P- ad'-, it t.iir. v. r;P -rs, th OKATORY Tra ::. : s of Di- k- -1 .v.;: i ! i to r t.r wri t- rs ry great-st : n -: u-.'e s orr--. t -t ' . t k their st !" k . : . I ; l.a ): t i . I - t r.; .--hi tnt t h-'ir cre.it - x -. i mar.if.iM a 1 1 r.u t : 'ns. .tr s - - . : : a w a nd su- f Di k i-u--I. hi de- lii-- ivrr- pugnacious and .t aft. -r all Iii k- r,s is . tt". n - P 1 a - ;'. i I . i w j t h r:-. . - I-: thir.ic S . e . 1 I ll e I ' ; 1 1 . ea :; - a t a 1 1 1 n s rr.ar.y vi ::d -A- il - f- h i i ri I--ur r 1": 1 I r. i v. i i l:i:atatins and serious tii-- and citts. iu i t "'d .i ' n t ic ;ainiPury. soine .vi th us by r-a- Vdlurnes of . -rit - real ir; t'T t. s.'Vcr'.' a :a 1 ! a - him sadlly r.iry .jualiti-'S and su - ith him. In hi.- :. Victorian writers whi h h rr- t'--l Impressions." publish ".. r. writes su h things as r.;i:!'l with lii-urable and a 1 -r t t . " fantastic hurn . rv-v witty." "dreary man- rati''r. .irM or.' -MU-a- A 'd - ed.-ru-e ex.'ej,' r.i v.. 1 1 1. ra n t . " "froth ! a .1 path"--;-- danin t'a tas t :' and shu'? ico: i . tf.eati ii.aj." "a . th'- ;f,,:;y of 'fe;" "no :' ;.. .. t ry. none of mystery, .v . religion; passion has a ; Pin- r.tary a:;d infantile ex- .'.it. '.ad literature ti-xt to til. " history, sci'-nci-, many a.; hardly any." And what if f;. and other sweeping t.-..i- Aha: has Diek.-r.s any-i- ; - ! ft him. great novel- ag- rn ii' t l: 1 I :.d I:- th- : SS- S t' praise. k to p. . i H.s We . ' I rv- -'ae,- ol a 1 th 3 admiration in the immortal s not " He read through -'- be r.e. r gce more than - i .vo without reading it again, s :'a t1 .: r- mai r.s undiminished. lof- aco fhtt we ould read : ;. . a r a nd lo e it. He ir ' ; r --r.i: ".tly k"1 a -h .rt of t!;r b.iirhest." In a as a Irand-ri'-A cr- ation. and i !...t:;ing at all like R in all reip'--; of fiction. It remains irly seventy years strictly sul i:. 1 .-.on jar al. IP- doe lajt '.: ik House'- ind " A Tale of '.'e are clad v. like th'-m ';!: f '-mer is really full of r.d ir.t r- st. and the latter is r" '.r . ': r. unlik'- all others he 1 .-. c a a distir.ctive XC 1 P r : co a:. '.e.ken- thought 'David i- . 1 h.s best, and in that opm : of thousand-; f r-aders are .ic I. It is very delightful. .-'.If of humi: nature. ith most mark . ! . : Itia-;: ttion of characters. It :s At !i -AMtt- n. r.ot detici nt even : eleCvin.e tr. l ir pathetic and powerful. Sa i n t -! a : ry rhtnks his fame rests upon N;. kl-d.y. ' " '" d l , I'urosity Shop.'-p.arr-. iby Ru U--. --.Martin (""huzzl-w it." "o; ; .. r f.e 1 d ' atld "I'ombey. A gv)d- i ti.y t. -:!-. and if he had r.-vrr a ' at t'-.'-s,- six he would have . - : i. -r'a ri"::i: th.- r'or-rv.ost fi tie i . :' p- Lf.c I'.r-at Britain. But i l A i:; - and l 1 S ; pre. lat "a : ritii e ! t EP- :.il of 'V.elV. I '. a :t a '.I' ll- . ritic A Taie House?" Andrew tations' Di kens' i c k a ic k" ai -Ni.-h-!'.; -autv ir.d IP .l.inins :h: s.iyir.k,' it is no pif.eS th- fellow . an . read Luk-ns." He a ;i : r.-.t. i:k he says, "to have furth er :. versa a ah on- - a ho (oruPmns S. -tt i ::d i'..a: r-.i-i Dickens." Weil Mm :: ll- -a. uld r.ot make govxl ar.d tec ; table tor.ipuny. He says that af ter r-ieutt ' Lm k-ns is probably the man to whom th" orld e.es most grati t a P- No othoi- has caused so ma n y sad f.-art-; fa f- Pfted up m laughter, no .fa r has cau. d so much mirth t the toilsorne anal perplexed life of men. poor and rich, of learned and ur.learn-d." He was the g-j-.ius of laughter, and m rite of oilier opinion adverse, we hold him to have "e?n the genius of t ais. Lar.g says "h has purged us with pity and terror a well as with laughter." Ht.- pathos may not have been always the most genuine, and at times rather to.' much savoring of the melodramatic, but It "was sometimes most natural and touching. He had indeed -what Shakes peare calls "Infinite variety." Lord Jeffrey, the great "Hdinburgh Revle.v" ditor of seventy years ago. shed t ...-- ?-r.ator H--ar has dis- overt d that th J late LMward 1J ( rett, n as the btst t American " sample of the orator, pure and simple." Hoar writes. "Webster was a great statesman, a great lawyer, a great advocate, a great public teach er. To all these his mat' hlcss oratory was but an instrument and incident. But Kverett is always the orator." He say? he was the foremost American orator in one class." We venture to say that the south hast had P""r' men who were greater orat rs than Kverett. We suppose the north has had as many. Men like Rufus Choate. Ward Beecher. Dr. Richard S. Storrs, Wendell Phillips, and other were, we do not doubt, vast ly superior to Kverett In tru 'ora tory." Those In the south w he heard the man from Massachusetts In his tour when he pronounced his "Oration on George Washington, " cannot be deceiv ed by Hoar's nonsense. Of all sp?akers of any retention we have ever heard Kverett was the most artificial, the coldest, the least magnetic. His oration was finally rhetorical, but its deliv ry was so formal, so precise, so r- chani- al. so suggestive of the dancing mas ter and the soulless rloe uonist. it fail ed to arouse an emotion or to kindle the lighte- t passion in the heart. We heard 'he Piuent Duncan K. McRae saT the n xt morning in answer to a aiiesti n: "The only eloquence I heard last right was the superb introduction by Mr. Badger- If Henry ("lay could have delivered the address he would have shaken the canitol down to its foundations." Oood criticism and mast truthful. With all of the nice, flowing, beautiful rhetorical periods there was ntt high oratory and much incorrect pronunciation. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk en, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradu ally growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortun ately, a friend advised trying Electric Hitters; and to my great joy and sur prise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for thre weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, ana nibbed the grave of another victim," No one should fail to try them. Only fx) cents; guaranteed at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. A RAPID GLANCE AT TIIE HEAVENS. A few nights ago talking to some girls And boys, we pointed to the magnificent planet that has been visible for many nights in the pouthern ?ky. We began to enlarge. Later when at home we dis covered that we were- rusty in our as tronomical studies, and we must cor rect false impressions made. The mar velous wonder? that the Great God has scattered over the heavens ar- worthy of any intelligent mind ami reverential soul. Looking above on a clear night at the millions of stars, we sec at once at Shellev said in his "Queen Mab." his IS LIKE A OEUCA TE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In fcod ccr.d.f.on she is swe;t and lovable, and 5 r.ts i :z'sszr.g on a joyfjl harmonious strir. Cut of cri-r or unstrung, there Is dire :riar.ce and ur.harpiness. J ust as there Is or key n ;:e to ail music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as '-ell try to f'.y w.-.n; ut wing's as to feel vell and look well wh..i the cr:;ans that make her a woman are weak cr d is.tsed. She must be healthy ': Ve hea!:hy outside. There vomer, sut'terir.r s lent! all odesty urges san its Mistaken lr.su; cr she car are . "i -' over t-.e the.r 5; !c a 1 it', r i i . - .. ' . .t rn r cf :.-.e :::: :tt :: ir ce s derti ; r. i - . '.. . : field's Ferr.aie Keuiat more s r.o -.r.i -voman. health is Everv ether con before it. Brad is a rriticine fo worn; 1..3. thesafesuar.iqi ic est way to cure leu corrhea. faiiir.g of ihewomb. nervous ness, headache, backache and "- eral weakness. ' will be astoniih.ed at the result, es pecially if you have been experiment ing with other so called remedies. We are not asking you to try an uncer tainty. Bradfield's Regulator has made happy thousands of women. What it has done for others It can do for you. Sold in drug stores for $1 a bottle. A fre Illustrated book will b ser.t to aul whowriRto IrlE BIUDF1ELD KLWAAIUKLU. J d v Pi' U d 1,1-1 k i. ful is night, studdied with slars ineffa bly bright." The expanse of the heav ens is a study for philosopher and poet for the man of science and the earnest, devout believer in God. "Let there be light High In th' expanse of Heaven, to divide The day from the night." We wish to refer breifly to the splen did planet indicated above- ll is Jupl ter. It is what has been called "the Prince of Planets." It is greater in size than all of the other planets com bined. both in mass and in bulk. Pro bably no life exists upon it as it is be lieved to be "red-hot." "a glowing cen tral globe-- as one astronomer calls it it is tar away from the earth, very much farther than the sun. but is is at least 100 times smaller. Professor Proc tor, the British astronomer who, lec tured in Wilmington some twenty years ago perhaps, says that it has a "family of moons," and he thinks there was a Divine purpose In its creation. He writes: "Let hi? enormous bulk and mass, the noble sweep of his orbit, the importanc e, beauty, and symmetrj of the system over which he bears nvay, all. suggest the Idea that he was not created in vain." There is another 'sun" fai greater than the sun we know and to which we are so much indebted. It is called iirius." "and is not less than a million times farther away from us than our sun. It takes s minutes lor the light f the sun to reach the earth, making the distance between (91.000,000 miles) in that time. Light cannot travel more than 190,000 miles in a second- Astrono mers say that it takes fifteen years for light to travel from Sirius to this earth. Proctor thinks It more probably up wards of twenty years. He says there are stars far beyond Sirius that "ne revealed by the great' st telescopes, that lie at distances so enormous that their light hi -i taken more than 1.000 years in repr:nng us. And. think ot it, that "then beyond those stars lie millions and millions of orbs yet farther away. There is no limit to the space occupied thus with the work of God's hands." And yet. "the fool hath said in his heart there is no God." Put we cannot pur sue the alluring study farther now. "We but add that a work on astronomy In our library says that Sirius is 2,000 times larger than our sun. Professor Proctor says that the surface of Sirius 1?, not more than twice as bright as the sun's, that his volume is 1.T2S times the sun's, his diameter twelve times the sun's and that from him "2.000 such orbs as the sun might be formed." Editor's Awful Plight. F. M. Higgins. Editor Seneca, (Ills..) News, was afflicted for years with Piles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's the surest- Pile cure on earth and the best saive in the vrortd. cure guaranteed. Only 2o cents. Sold by R. R. Bellamy, druggist. GLEANING AND COMMENT. The great storm on the gulf coast did much damage. It raged at Mobile, IVnsacola, New Orleans, Port Eads and other places. U hat was the char acter and output of the storm, are not known to us as we write. Fortu nately Galveston escaped most merci fully. New Orleans in part was under water, but that is not surprising when the city is lower than Lake Ponchar train, and the Mississippi river is kept out by embankments. Senator Mallory, of Florida, is in Washington and has been talking as to the policy and duty of the democratic party- He insists wisely and rightly no doubt that it fight the tariff and the trusts. He says that the old party in every section can be arrayed in solid column on these two great issues, and can win many recruits from the repub lican ranks and from other parties. He reports that in Florida the taint of Mc- Laurinism is not fealt, but there is a general disposition to unite in a de mand for the speedy modification of the tariff laws. He sagaciously holds that nothing is to be gained by delay, by waiting to see what the McKinley crowd will do, what will be their plan of campaign. He urges with great plausibility that if a organized, deter mined attack is made upon the unjust, unequal, exorbitant tariff tax and "its creatures." the dreadful trusts, that the democrats will have the American peo ple with them. The Messenger files show that this has been its position for a year. It is the way to victory. The multiplication of scientific discov eries, great and small, is necessarily very perple xing to all but the initiated, the comparatively few who study science, love science, have a genuine scientific turn. To most people it is a perfect dead sea of nonsense, and is not more entertaining and instructive than a Chinese pow-wow in one of their original dialects or a gathering of American Indians to plan a new raid upon the white settlements. And yet science Is wonderful and its discoveries of vast reach and importance to the world. The Philadelphia Record dis courses candidly and knowingly of what science is and does. We make a selection from it: "The average man of affairs has no idea of the enormous number of things which are known to scientists. He would not be able to see the utility of much of the knowledge; he could not be made to understand the importance of knowing the manner of development of the structure of a minute section of the eye or ear, though he would bare his head before the pa tient labor of the biologists and the fearful accuracy of their knowledge. Man's capacity for knowing can never be understood by anybody who has not worked long and seriously in a laboratory." General Kobbe writes that It would be "premature and inaffective" to use "radical and comprehensive measures to abolish slavery" in the sultanate of Sulu." It will be remembered that President McKinley has caused the Sulu Islands to he annexed to the Unit ed States or to be governed from Wash- ington. The sultan owns slaves and is a Mormon as to poligamy. General Kobbe is pleased to communicate the highly ornate and instructive fact that "the slaves and the masters belong to the same race and live on equal terms." We see blacks among blacks and' all dwelling together in perfect unity and with most agreeable associa tions. It is well to remember that the north waged its cruel, destructive war upon the south to liberate 4,000,000 slaves, and now its government ex pands so as to take in islands filled with slaves and where poligamy is practiced without limit. Uncle Sam seems well pleased with his opportunities and per formances. The Xew York Evening Post referring to General Cobbe's report adds this evidence of conditions: "Mr. Foreman writes concerning the sult- tanate: 'Slavery exists in a most am ple sense that is, as it is usually un derstood. Professor Worcester, now of the Philippines commission, wrote of the Moro warrior: 'Inhuman cruelty is one of his most prominent character istics, and he will cut down a slave merely to try the edge of a new ba- rong. ur a neighboring island he writes: 'We soon found that the slave business still flourished in Tawi-Tawi. Girls of fifteen years were valued at three cabans (about five bushels of rice). One was offered to us at Ta- taan for three dollars in cash. Slave-dealers had no difficulty in selling all the able-bodied men they could cap ture to the Dutch planters in Borneo.' This, too, is slavery 'as it is usually understood.' Possibly a two years' aK liance with this country has mitigated this kind of slavery by introducing the American Ideal of 'social equality.' " 1 I LR1 A Constitutional Affection. TO Sprays, washes, powders, salves, medicate-: L. tODacco ana cigarettes, However long and persistently If, used, do not cure Catarrh. Thev relieve temnorarilv vlv the inflammation in the throat and nose, and enable JJ Ulb-awuv. LUU1V. tUJl tlLlll IICTTIN, UUl LCI C tOU- tinUal rush of impure blood to these "parts keeps up the irritation ana ultimately produces ulceration of the elands, when the breath becomes exceedinlv offensive and the soft bones of the nose are frequently destroyed. The catarrhal inflammation extends over the entire surface of the mucous membrane, or inner skin ; the stomach, kidneys and lungs are often involved ; the whole system soon becomes affected by 'the rapid absorption of poisonous matter into the blood, and the disease that you had hoped to cure with simple local remedies, assumes a dangerous form. I had Catarrh about 15 years, and tried during: the time everything-1 could hear of, but nothing: did me any g:ood. At last I came to the conclusion that Catarrh must be a blood disease, and decided to give S. S. S. a trial. I could see a little improvement from the first bottle, and continued it three or four months, or until I was cured. Have not taken anything- for si ars, and am just as well as I ever M. MAT SON, Xiapeer, Mich. I had Catarrh so bad was entirely deaf in one ear, and all the Inside of my nose and part of the bone sloughed off. The physicians gave me up as incurable. I determined to try S. S. S., and becan to improvo at once. It seemed to pot at the soat of the disease, and after a fovr woiki' treatment I was entirely cured, and for more than seven years have had no sign of the disease. MRS. JOSE- rniiii; rOLUILL, Due West, 8. C. Catarrh is a constitutio al disease a bloo disease which is frequently inherited, and only a blood I dicine, such as S. S., can remove the hereditary taint, destroy the poisons th t have been accumulating in the svstrxn for years perhaps, and restore the blood to a healthy and pure condition.' The inflamed membranes and diseased glands are healed bvthe nch, pure Hlood which is carried to them, and the offensive discharges from the nose, and the terrible headache and neuralgic pains cease. Chronic cases of the most desperate character and apparent ly hopeless, have been cured completely and penna y by the use of S.. S. S. Write our physicians fully about your case and -id cheerful! v assist you by their advice, W charge nothing whateve or - Hook free on anolication- THF S 1 THE SWIF1 S FIC CO,, ATLANTA, 6A. Sermania Mill M nvncif HOFFMAN M ml ThalChrobblni? Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and. Nervous head aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health Easy to take. Try thew. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by R. R. Bellamy, druggist. BA'GGING AND TIES Molasses, Domestic and Inworted. NORTH CAROLINA. Oxford Ledger: In the lit of banks given out by the corporation commision for taxes, we find that the "Bank of Granville's stock is rated at flGu per share, total tax value $44,500, and tax levied $111, 25. This is a good 3howing. and. speaks well for Ocford. Greensboro Patriot: Rev. Dr. Hern don, the pastor, closed a very success ful revival meeting at Pleasant R'dge church, twelve miles of Greensboro, about two weeks ago. During the- meet long twenty-three persons professed re ligion. There were fourteen accessions to the membership of the church. Greenville Reflector: Constable O. W. Gaskins, of Grifton, brought Arden No bles, colored, here this morning for com mitment to jail. On Sunday morning Arden asaulted another negro with a brick, breaking his finger and severely wounding his head wivh one blow. Hillsboro Observer: Louis Gnipes, an old negro man aged about 75 years, was instantly killed by the mail train on the Southern railway one mile west of town Monday morning while crosing the track . He was warned not to ctternpt to cross the track as the train was too close to him, but he paid no attention to the warning. "Faison Journal: Mr. Jasper Weeks, of Sampson county, when asked what he thought of the fall price of cotton, said "I believe that cotton will go to the 15 cent mark this year. The crop is about two-thirds short throughout the coun try, so we must look for higher prices." Sneaking of the crop, Mr. Weeks re marked: "There will not be enough corn made in mv country this year to last until March of 1902." Raleigh Post: Jesse Heathcock died vesterday afternoon shortly be-ore two o'clock at the Soldiers' Home. Mr. Heathcock was from Stanley county and was a brave and feailess roldier during the war. He served in Company H, of the Fourteenth N. C. regiment un der Colonel Bennett and was quite a favorite with the latter. The funeral will be held from the chapel at th Home this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Kinston Free Press: Mr. Bryant Hughes' little boy. who was taktn to a hospital in Baltimore last week to have an operation performed, and who was brought back Friday bocause the doctor said that his chances of recovery were only one out of a hundred, was bitten oy Mr. C. H- Hughes' dog Sundry after noon , while playing near the dog. This dog has been confined since it was re ported that he was bitten bv the dog that bit Mr. Hagen's little boy. Durham Sun: Mrs. W. C. Norman is nursing several very sore fingers on her right hand. Some time ago a hole was dug near the front steps of the parson age to make a connection with the wa ter pipe. It was filled up and the late rains softened the dirt to such ex tent that when Mrs. Norman went to the faucet Tuesday afternoon, to turn on the water, she sank in ihc miry clay and received a severe fali. bruis ing her fingers very severely. Rev. Dr. Norman went to her assistance, and he, too. got a fall by stepping on the soft earth. His only injury was bing two feet in the mushy dirt. It is fortunate they were not injured more seriously. Charlotte Observer: Engineer M. C. Teague, of the southern, has established an enterprise at Roaring Ri"r. Wilkes county. He is manufacturing cross arms for telephone and telegraph poles, and is behind with orders. A com pany for the manufacture of trunks at High Point was organized here tonight with the following officers: President, "W. H. Ragan; Vice president, M. J. Wrenn; secretary and treasure, E. L. Ragan. The paid-up capital stock is $15,000. Captain T. B. Lvor, one of Durham county's best known and aged citizens, died at his home in north Dur ham last night. He was about 80 years of age and had been ill for ten or twelve weeks. Captain Lyon moved hero from Granville county in 1S72 and since then has been in the tobacco business. Be fore leaving Granville he several times represented the county in the legislature. jiiiie, 3E THE WORTH CO ....NEW PAINT STORE.... I i-H Our New Store will Contain The PAINT DEPARTMENT We have increased our stock growing demand of the trade. l n this line to mc't the O CO PAINT QUALITY, PAINT PRICES. We are now in a position to supply the REST PAINTS at LOWEST PRICES. Distributing Agents for BENJ. MOORE & CO'S PA I NTS Selling Agents AMERICAN LINSEED OIL CO. Write for Color Cards and prices, and describe what you want to use paint on. c3 GO CD CO CO CD CO r4 CD CO N. Jacobi Hardware Co. THE GOAL, CEMENT AND SUPPLY CO., WILMINGTON. N. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Bituminous and Anthracite Coal, American and Foreign Portland Cement, Rosendale Cement, Lime, Plaster Paris, Plasterer's Hair, Land Plaster, Shingles and All Kinds of Roofing, Brick &c. Oak, Ash and Pine Wood a Snecialty. OFFICE, 214 SOUTH FRONT STREET. WAREHOUSES, SOUTH WATER STREET. Bell Telephone G45. orse Hats The S. P. Cowan Livery Co 3 Carolina Beach-2Hi Southport Lv. Wilmington for Carolina Beach. Monday.. 6:00, 9:15 a.m., 2:45, 5:15. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . " " " Wed'dav. " " Thursday ' 41 " l,riday.... " " 4 Saturday -2:30, 5:15 p.m. Sunday ..9:45 a.m., 2:30 7:30 p.m. Lv. Wilmington for Southport. 9:15 a.m. 5.-03 a.m., 2:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Lv. Carolina Beach for ; Wilmington. 7:00 a.m., 1:00, 3:30, GrOOj :30 p.m. j :4. a.m., fi.15 p.m. 12:30, 6:00, P:30 p.m. Lv. Southport for ' A. Wilmington. V- 1 2.-00 m. 8KX) a.m., 5K) p.rn. U 12:00 m., !S:0U p.m. Fare on 5:15 and 7:30 p. m. Boats, 15c to Pier. y 9
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1901, edition 1
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