davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-07-06
RUSHMONT WON AT TYBEE.
Mr.. DOyIe's Horse Captured the 800
Purse.

BuFSe.
The races at Tybee yesterday afternoon
were the feature of interest and a large
crowd gathered on the beach and lined
the pavilions to watch the start. course
and finish.
The race was straight-away, the start
being made at the Naylor house at the
north end of the beach. A mile was
guessed at, and the finish was made
near the South End hotel.
A. P. Doyle's horse Rushmont had the
trotting event ell his own way, and won
the 500 purse. Three heats were trotted
with Rushmont the winner in each. The
entries were Rushmont, Nellie Afford and
Odd Socks. Nellie Afford got second
money.
There was big crowd at Tybee, in fact
the biggest of the season. The railroad
carried 2,00O people. The low rate the rail-
ioad put on and the convenience of hour
Iy trains were appreciated.
The hotels had all they could attend to-
AT the South End Proprietor Bohan and
Clerk Strobhar had their hands fun, and
the Hotel Tybee's piazzas and pavilions
were thronged. 1t was a delightful day at
the beach. The weather was cool, the
bathing fine, and the excursionists made
the most of everything
The morning news., 1897-07-06
GODBoLD BEFORE THE COURT.
Suspended From Police Duty Pend
ing His Trial.

ing His Trial.
Detective G. S. Godbod will appear be-
fore Judge Norwood In the city court at
u o'clock to-day to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt on
the charges brought by Attorneys Leaken,
Richards and Hardee, backed up by an
affidavit by w. f. Thee, that Godbold at
tempted to bribe him as a juror In the re-
cent case of Mrs. Belle Lucas VS.. the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad.
Godbold, it is charged, attempted TO bribe
Thee to vote In favor OF the railroad.
Hon. +. G. duBignon viii appear for
Godbold. The latter said yesterday that
he had seen several of the Jurors in the
Lucas case. to whom Thee was said TO
have repeated his alleged conversation
with the detective. and that all of those
seen denied having heard Thee say any
thing about II.
Detective Godbold Is under suspension
by order of Mai. Karow, chairman OF the
police commission. pending the result of
the hearing before Judge Norwood.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
Y. NJ. c. AS WON IN A RUN.
Defeated the Hebrew Association
BOYS 16 to 2

The bali game at C. l.. A. park yester-
day afternoon was an easy thing for the
Young Mems Christian Association teams.
the Young Mems Hebrew Association team
going down before it by a score of IS to 2.
Powell, who officiated in the box for the
Y. NJ. c. AS, pitched a great game He
made a record on strike-outs. making
nineteen of the Y. NJ. II. A. batsmen fan
the zephyrs.
The Y. M C. A. had out strong team.
too strong, in fact, for the young play
ers of the Y. M. II. A. Reaves and Muir
ray batted hard, each getting three hits.
The crowd was not large, but enthusi-
astic, and 1t seemed to enjoy the game,
Notwithstanding 1t was so one-sided. The
The morning news., 1897-07-06
A DAY OF EXCURSIONS.
Central ana Plant System Carried
Crowds.

Crowds.
Yesterday was a day of excursions with
the railroads. Three were run from Sa-
vannah and each carried a crowd. The
Central took the lead with the excursion to
Augusta on account of the convention of
the colored Knights of Pythias to be held
there this week Two hundred and seventy
five were aboard the train that pulled out
at $3.50 o'clock. The excursionists' tickets,
which cost them $3.50 each, have a limit of
four days. and it is probable that none
will be handed in till the day of their ex-
piration.
The Plant system ran two excursions.
One was that to Augusta, on account OF
the Savannah-Augusta c. L. A. base ball
game. Tickets were sold at $1.50 each, and
were good for the day only. The route
was via Yemassee. The number leaving
here at o'clock was 1876. and about fifty
additional were taken up en- route
The other Plant system excursion was
to the new colored picnic grounds, near
the 1S-mile post. This excursion was got
ten up under the auspices of two of the
local military companies. The special tax
ing the eNcursionists out left here at 9:30
o'clock with 225 aboard
The morning news., 1897-07-06
BULLET IN HIS THIGH.
COIored Boy Said He Was shot by "A
Railroad Hand.

DR.. r. G. Norton extracted a bullet from
the right hip of a negro boy named Sam
Small yesterday morning. The wound
was very serious one, and Il seemed
doubtful if the boy would recover from
The operation. He was reported as rest
ing easy last night. however
Small told Dr. Norton that he was
standing near the right of way of the
Central railway about two miles west OF
the city, last Friday. when Georgia and
Alabama railway train passed. Either the
fireman or the engineer without provo
cation, he claimed. fired a pistol at him.
the ball taking effect In his thigh. Ae-
cordlng to the boys story. the shooting
was wanton. lie was taken TO his home
near by, where he remained until yester-
day morning when he was brought 10 the
house Of friend at Pine and Farm streets
for treatment
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Two-Base Hits-Reaves 2; Murray 2; An
derson, Roberts.
Three-Base Hits-Reaves, Powell.
Bases On Balls-0ff Powell 3; off O'Con-
nor, A; off McAvoy /.
Struck Out-By Powell 10; by O'Connor
3; by McAvoy 4.
Passed Balls-McAvoy, /; Kayton, /;
Charlton, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Coleman.
Scorer-Mr. Carpenter.
The Y M. c. A. boys aDe jubiant over
the showing of their team, and they are
anxious to get a whack at the Catholic
Library Association team. A series of
games between the two teams will doubt
less be arranged this week The Y. NJ.
C. A. are corresponding with the Y NJ.
C. A. of Augusta, Charleston and Macon
in regard to arranging a series of games
with the teams of those cities.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
FUNERAL OF {. VI. RUSHING.

Ills body Laid 90 Rest In Laurel
Grove.
The funeral OF the late Charles NJ. Rush.
ing was held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock from 81. Pauls church. The SER
vice was conducted by the rector. Rev.
John L. scully The remains were attend
ed by sorrowing friends and relatives TO
Laurel Grove cemetery. where the Inter-
ment took place. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. -. B Hull, T. b. Harris. Clarence
Hatch, W. r. Hinton, Samuel Whiteside
and f. O. Spain.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

The Brethren Who VIII Preside
over DeKaIb Lodge.
DeKalb Lodge OF odd Fellows installed
the following officers last night:
". G.-Percy Sugden.
V. G-Edward Moyle.
Secretary-J. w. Smith.
Treasurer-A. b. Cummings.
Warden-C. II. Dorsett
Conductor-Jno. Riley.
II. $ n. &C a. Drayton.
l.. 5. N. G.-S. ID. Horton.
X. S. Sd. ]. Miscany.
l.. s. S.--Walter Woledge.
r.. s. V. CD. A. Harris
l.. S. V. G.-George Mullen.
/. CT. NJ. Jeffers.
o. G.-Jno Harrison.
The installation was conducted bv
Loander Butler, d. j.. q. M, John Riley,
@. marshal, G. A. Drayton, G. warden.
and A. B. Cummings. G.. secretary.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

The greatest ribbon sale ever In savan-
nah now going on at Krouskof's. Five
inch moire ribbons at 10 cents. worth g
and 5 cents; 5-ineh molre and taffetas at
rs cents. cheap az s5 and 40 cents. Ladies
should avan themselves Of this opportu-
nlty.-ad,
The morning news., 1897-07-06

One thousand punches Of violets AZ &
10 and . cents. worth TO- % and 50 cents.
These are new goods. Just received. ana
the best shades. On sale to-day az Krous-
The morning news., 1897-07-06
WANTS TO FIGHT coRcoRAN.
Larry Mcdonald Ready 90 Fight HIs
ola Antagonist.

Larry Mcdonald Is here TO arrange
fight with Tom coreoran. Mcdonald has
recently won two fights IN Macon. ana
says he Is IN condition to put Corcoran 20
sleep.
Corcoran Will probably meet Mcdonald
as soon as the terms can be agreed upon
Both men are wen known 20 the patrons
OF the pastime Athletic Club. who arc
anxious TO see them In the ring.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

combe Wells and A. L. Myerson 40 yards;
G. l.. Turner and Willie A. Broom, so
yards; G. L. Palm 90 yards; D. B. Hull,
Jr.. 80 yards and o. L. Thompson. 100
yards.
The races were held under the auspices
Of the Spalding Cycle Club, and the man
agement deserves TO be congratulated.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

In white. black, brown, green. card. navy.
al ~ cents. worth 75 cents and tiO0. New
goods These are exceptionally good
value on sale to-day at Krouskoff's.-
ad.
The morning news., 1897-07-06

Pure. rich blood feeds the nerves Ths,
Is why Hoods sarsaparilla the great
blood purifier. cures nervousness.-ad.
The morning news., 1897-07-06
TOO PATRIOTIC no MEET.

Quorum ON "the Fourth"
The meeting Of the Georgia Historical
Society TO have been last night failed to
materialize.
The reason was the lack Of a quorum
and this was because Of the celebration
Of the Fourth Of July.
There was no particular business 10
come up further than the regular month";
" reports of the officers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
LAND SALE NOTICE.
: Jas. W. Delozier of Jas. Delozier dec

BY virtue of an order of sale issued to me by
j. G, Stanfeld, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Blount County Tennessee from the january
Term 1897 of the Circuit Court of said County,
will offer for sale for cash in hand, at the Court
House door in Maryville, Tenn. within the legal
hours of sale, oa II day of April 1897 the follow
ing described tract of land situate in the leth
Civil District of Elount County Tenn. bounded
and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a
cedar 3, BOY W. chains to a stake in road to
Godfreys farm, S. 6Sh W. chains to q stone
by big gete, 8. 4sh W. 9chains to a staksin road,
S. 501a W. 10 chains to a stake at Godfrsy's line,
thence with same N. "a W. 841 chaines to stone
on Godfreys line with same =. 81 W. So chains
to large rock on Godfrey's line, N. % W. AZ chs.
to stake, s. sIh E61i chains with James Henrys
line to loves Ferry road, N, II T. IA chains to
stake, 8. 6515 4. II chains to q stake in Lows
Ferry Road, N. SAY Z. II chains to stake in
loves Ferry Road, 8. 4sh E, 10 Oh aims to stake
in loves Ferry Road s. 1SIs u, chains to a
stake in loves Ferry Road; s. SOY Z. 1910
chains to the beginning, containing 80 Sri acres
more or less. Said sale will be made to satisfy
judgement against B. j Jones for si4-Ss and
cost of suit in favor of NJ. L. Jeffries rendered
by H. D. Singleton Justice of the Peace fol-
Blount Co. on Jonuary 9th. 1897,
This 10 day Of March 1897,
Samuel A. Walker,
Sheriff OF Blount Co,
i Gates & Cunningham Attys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
EWING.

March 18th.
We are having some very heavy
rains this week, sufficient to stop
nearly all kinds Of farm work, and
bringing old IEolston River to the
top of its banks.
The health of community very
good.
There is a glorious revival of re-
ligion going on at e. and j. College
Rev. Hunt, began series Of meet
ings, on the night of the twenty
sixth, whicn has been going on, day
and night, ever since, and seems to
be grwoing more Interesting at
every meeting Every pupil in the
school from the largest to the
smallest, has been converted with
four or five exceptions.
There are two Steamers, that
make semi-w eekly trips up and
down the Holston River. The
Onsga, and the "City OF Knoxville.
Now that Mckinley has been in
augurated, we are all on the look
out, for the good times, promised.
Mrs. Gin. Galloway of Knox Co
was visiting relatives, and friends
at Ewing, last week.
Miss Mamie Galloway wa. the
guest Of Miss Flora Key, last Satur
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. A. H. James, special agent
and inspector, for the ContiMenta
Fire Insurance Co. who has beel
looking after the Co.'S interest, ii
lower Division of East Tenn. wa
home visiting his on the twenty
seventh of last month.
Mr.. ]. E. Ritter returned, from
his home in Green Co. last Friday
He says he left his mother, mucl
better.
Mrs, s. A. Doak, was on the sicl
list last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
MINT

March 10th.
Health of tho community reason
ably good.
Joe the little son OF Ben Hall is
on the sick list this week.
Cooper Baumgardner and Army
Davis, were married Feb. oath.
Frank Kegley aHd Miss Will
liams were married last Sunday.
Blsve Kerr and Ella Pedigo was
united in the bonds of matrimony,
on last Wednesday. We wish the
happy couples much joy and q long
and happy life.
Robt. Ross OF Kentucky, is visit
ing trends and relatives here.
Mr.. Charley Kerr left for Texas,
Monday morning.
Mr.. HughtOn Hammontree OF
Allegheny, was 10 our town the
latter part OF last week
There will be asinging at Liberty
Church near Black Sulphur springs
on the Nontvale road, March 9th.
lead by Henry Blevins, also the
picture Of tho Church and elias.
will be taken, all singers who wish
to have their photograph taken
are requested to be present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

but greatly improved under the
treatment of DR.. Jones.
Mr.. HI. B. Chapman of the firm
Chapman, Hammonti ee & Co. is
riding around trying to collect,
when asked if he had done any
good he said he had some good
promises.
Misses Liz Kerr and Ella
Thompson visited relatives on
Ninemile last week.
The Allegheny !. o. o. F. have
changed the time of their meeting
from Thursday to Saturday night.
John Black (cobredl is the proud
father Of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. j. A. Belt has been improv-
ing the locks of his farm by way
of putting, up, wire and picket
fencing.
Mr.. p. ID. Hammontree has
secured good work hand in the
person of Mr.. Isaac Crisp of N. G.
who has recently moved onto his
farm.
The Society Hornet" a paper
gotten up and read by Mr.. Philip
Hammonuee, is one of the promin-
ent characteristics of the Literary
society of the Morgsnton graded
school.
There was very quiet though
not unexpected wedding occurred
near this place last Sunday eve,
The contracting parties We're Mr.
Jas. Scott and Miss Linda Blank.
enship. Rev. d. w. Keer spoke
the good words that made them
as one. We extend to them oul
hearty congratulations.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
ROCKFORD.

Mach 10TH
The Cotton mill is running on
full time, but will have to stop as
soon as the rains are over to repair
the Mill Dam, which was consider
ably damaged by the logs coming
down on the recent tides.
The Yellow Popular lumber
Company started their Bond saw
mill yesterday, it i. estimated more
than million feet of logs are in
their mill yard.
Jas. Anderson has gone to Gin.
cinnsti with a car load of cattle
He left last Saturday.
e. Il. Wrinkle is selling groceries
in the X. & A. Depot at South.
Rock ford.
A series of lectures were given
at Wesley Aupa Church last week.
Rev. M. M. Mullendore has been
called to the pastorate OF the
Rockford Baptist Church. He will
preach here Saturday night the
9th inst, salso Sabbath morning
at 10 80
frankie, the II year old daughter
of II. r. Lane, was badly burned
yesterday morning, her CLOTHING
burned entirely off before assist
ance reached her
An infant child of T. A. Brewer
was buried at Wesley Anna gray,
yard last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
ALLEGHANY.
March 18th,

Plenty of rain and mud are the
most common peculiarities of our
town and vicinitys just now.
Mr.. G. II. Crye went to London
last week on bushes.
Mr.. Rily Best of Welsville was
the guest of ]. E. Hammontree one
night last week. He is greatly
improved in health he having been
very bad with Dialects for some
time. He owes his Improvement
TO the skilful treatment of DR. ]. G.
Kerr.
Mr.. ]. A. Logan has been quite
sick the past week with indigestion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
To the Creditors of James
De.ozier, deceased.

BY order Of the Clerk of the County Court of
Blount County, notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claimes against the estate of James
Delozier, deceased, to appe ar and file the same
with the Clerk of the said Court, authenticated
in the manner, prescribed by law. on or before
the LIST day of June 1897, The insolvency of said
estate having been suggested, any claim moi
filed on or before said day. will be forever barred
both in law and in equity, February 18th 1897.
s.R' Cusek( Administrators
Jas. W. Delozier of Jas Delozier dec
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

Our clubbing offers are only 10
those paying cash in advance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

TIMES and Toleda Blade one year
SI.25,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
NEW GOODS.

MOST COMPLETE and CHEAPEST line of shoes
MyvIe. furnish Round Spest
Needle big tOur Oxord beauties We
furnish Baby for cents. shoes VERY CHEAP.
New line Of shirs-25 DOZENS 2scs and upward
Straw CHEAPEST you
New stock Cashmere and Jeans Pans-ascts $500
Indigo We
also havea line of pecale and madrs CLOTH
line of Ladies dren Hoes complete from cents and
Envelopes Tablets pencils
We added grocery neCama PeachesEvaperated pescnned
goods line Au and Lion Coffee
COTE Clet bars Fine Syrup 3oc choice
lard OK retail Bacon Side and shoulder meat CEP the
CHEAPEST
We prices thing We EARNESTLY solicit
trade Come and before buy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28

ter. but Mr.. Dayton headed him OF
with:
Dead. Ell? Sorry to hear it. but he
took his chances. I viii now Label that
bottle poison and should any OF you
wish to commit suicide you will know
what to ask for"
We tried TO brace up after the second
calamity, and were gradually getting
our confidence back. when a man NAM
ed Grimshaw got something for chflls.
The druggist wouldn't recommsd Ii,
as usual. but ii had been marked by
the tenderfoot as good for chills." Ii
proved to be. One dose removed Mr..
Grimshaw from -his chilly world. and
owe his grave we held a public meet
ing. and
"Whereasi, II being only a question
Of time when our drug store viii kill
off every man in Cedar Hill: and
Whereas. We owe a dooiy to our
selves and them as has gone; now
tharfore
Resolved. That or the tother o.
us a got to git"
The "to.her" was the druC store.
After a general consultation. we made
up a stake purse Of $50 to buy all the
drugs left on had, and after every
body had given himself one last dose
OF whatever he fancied. h remainder
was thrown into a ravfne. and Mr..
Dayton turned mis- attention entirely
to other iines.-The American Drug
giSt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28
Turkey for rho Sailors

While the fortunate people enjoyed
their good Christmas dinners yes;er-
day, the sailors in port were kindly re-
membered by their greatest benefac-
tor, Mr.. James Sprunt. who treated
them 10 a nice Christmas dinner at the
reading room in h Seamen's Home.
on Front and Dock StreetS. Tables
We're spread in the room and the feast
was served by Mr.. c.. Christopherson
the librarian, assisted by Mr.. John
Wood, an experienced steward. There
was plenty of turkey, sausages, butter
ed bread, rye bread, bakers loaves and
excellent coffee. The feast lasted from
1 p. m. till last night, and nearly a
hundred %seafaring men dropped in and
enjoyed the good things. Men We're
sent out on the Streets and w'harves
and the word was passed around that
all seamen were cordially invited to
the spread. Nearly a hundred We're
fed and they greatly enjoyed the re-
freshments and expressed their gratii-
cation at Mr.. Sprunt's thoughtfulness
and kindness.
The Seamen's Friend Society of our
port is doing "a great work for seamen,
and We are glad to learn that it is in a
better condition than ever before. They
conduct a commodiouS and comfortable
free reading room for s~eafarers and it
is we'll supplied with newspapers, peri
odicals and good reading matter. To-
bacco and pipes are also served free at
all times and coffee at night. Mr.. G.
ChristOphensen is in charge of the
reading room as librarian.
The Seamen's Friend Society is now
under h management of the follow
ing officers: President, Mr.. Geo. Har-
riss; vice president, Mr.. Geo. r.
French; secretary and treasurer, Colo
mel w. j. Woodward; executive COM
mittee. Messrs. Geo, Harriss, Geo. II.
French, Col. w. j. Woodward, Mr.
James Sprunt, Rev. DR.. Robert Strange
and Captain John Cowan. Services are
held every Sunday afternoon at the
bethel, and we learn from Colonel
Woodward that there is increased in
terest by seamen in the work. There
is an average attendance of forty sea-
men at these services.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28

ignated by S. s. Beman, in Italian re-
Nuisance style. I'm the centre Of one
side rose a campanile 240 feet high and
IS feet square. After the collapse Of
the first building Architect S. s. Beman
at once drew plans for a new building
and it was conStru cted and opened 20
the public June LIST, 1896. The arena
was only eQualled in extent by that OF
the Roman Coliseum. The building
was insured for $780, 900. the insurance
being written in twenty-six different
companies.
Il is almost impossible to form any
idea Of the loss to the exhibitors as
there were about 100 booth in the
place, filled with al. sorts Of goods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28
Bucklen's Arnica salve
Especial to The Messenger.)

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, n positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction of money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
r. r. Bell r-y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28

The q. A. n. Team Beats the A. g. LIS With
Score Of 6 to of the Gamo

The O. A. n. Team Beats the A. G. LIS With
Score Of 6 to O-Points OF the Game
The game of foot ball at Hilton park
vest between the O.. A. N. and
the A. -. L. teams resulted in a victory
for the o. A. Ms by a score Of s to 0.
A large crowd was present to wit
ness the contest. The game was called
at 4:10 p. m. with the A. c. L. in pos
session Of the ball. The kick off was
made by Taylor. Bellamy, of o. A. N,
secured the ball on the 10-yard line
and advanced it five yards. Bethany
next advances the a five yards
through left guard and tackle. Hatch
circled left end for fifteen yards, Bel
lamy goes through left guard and
tackle for two and One-half yards.
Gore circles right end for three yards.
On the next line VI 0. A. n. is given
ten yards for off side play. Bethany
then circled right end for eight yards
Hatch goes through left guard n
tackle for three and one-half yards.
Hatch then circles left end for ten
ydTOS. DcIIdluys 6diAo CCh oAU
around right end Bellamy next goes
through right guard and tackle for five
yards. Hatch circled left end for ff-
teen yards. Gore then goes around
right end for a touchdown. Time 9
minutes. Hatch kicks goal. Score, o.
A. N. 6; A. C. L.. 0
During the remainder OF the game
neither team scored, though the o. "A.
Ms managed twice in the second half
to get the ball within fifteen yards Of
the A. C.. L. goal line.
The game was finally called with the
ball on the A. C. LIS t~Wenty-yard line.
The feature of the game was the mag
nificent team work of the 0. A. Ms.
Bethany, Hatch and McDay were the
particular stars. The line up of the
4-~o 1rroe Or fnllour1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
j. @. on each tablet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28

contains no cocaire,
mercury BOT any 9TH
er Injurious drug.
II Is quickly Alb
Sorbed-
G4rou Nollof 40 nnNO
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-28

gives a delightful finish to the day. Moth
ing Is more agreeable than music when 1t
ema 7ateS from the