North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P CAN AD AY, Proprietor. WILMINGTON. X. C., Sunday Mosnixo, Juke 12, is&l. The President sometimes ? talks out in meeting- He la tlielplfila"1 for the present trouble, in the party upon Contling. : Dlalnedid not die-. tate Robertson's General Bberman in his address at the banquet of the Army of the Poto inac at Hartford, skinned. Jeff. DaVjis, ior bla statement about him in hia book entitled the "Iiiae and Fall of the South ern Confederacy." ' ' r " i' ' ' .Jj The vote at Albany on the 8th stood Conkling 31, all Administration '71. Mr. EuseelJ, in changing his votei from Cockling, sanU'I regarded Mr. bonk ling as aa ideal-Senator. I haTe,how ever, just returned from my constitu ents," and aiu convinced by sucli evi-' dence as' should satisfy any fair minded person, that nine-tenth's of the Repub licans are opposed to the return !f the late Senators. -; '': ; .; .' u-' .... Governor Poster, of Ohio, Las been unanimously re-nominated for re-election. The platform . endorses Ga rfleJd, and congratulates Gov. Foster on re-. fundine the state debt in 3J a- There is a temperance plaok in the platform, as follows: I ' '-.-. ' ' Resolved, x That public' iu teres! sjre nuire that the -General Assembly should eubmit to a vote of the people such amendments to the constitution of the staterelative to the manufacture, sale and use of intoxicating liquors, aaj shall leave the whole matter to the lcjgisla- ture. r -, : -' " I Ex-Senator Piatt, the faithful ally of ex-Senator Conkling, was caught in the headquarters of the United States Express Office, in which he is a Heavy stockholder, and told a great deal of truth' in a brief time. He said Gen. Grant was going directly to Albany to "assist in a quiet way cny." ''What do you think of your prospects now?" asked an inquiring friend, "j Answered the truthful . Piatt, "They are good, in fact; were never better. It may be a ionsj deadlock but we will finxl! succeed, - or else two Democrats vrill be elected." That ought to bo incorporated In the improved Conkling platl-foim: Section 1,190 of the laws, governing i the Steamboat Inspection Service, pro I vide3 that all Collectors or other chie officers of customs, in addition Ito the Steamboat Iospectcrs within the severa! districts,' shall, enforce the provisions of "jt. i .11 L i me laws againsi an sie-aiuera urriTiug ol and departing from1 their respective ports. A circular Utter wilt be (issued , soon by the Treasury Department call ' toe-attention to tlie section, and .re questing customs olliccrs tfuriag the excursion season to give special atten to the matter cf overcrowding passenger steamboats, abd to report cacSh and cvery.casc of the kind direct to tbe De partment. Sul t b as b c e n beg'u n in the United States Circuit Court by Uavemeyer & Elder, sugar refiners of tI?wiTork against the American Suga . KeGnfcry of Chicago. 1 The defendants,! it ,1s claimed, are engaged in the business of adulterating -sugars,' and are lid tlie habit of buying complaiuanU'. brands, ; mixing them with glucose and. other deleterious' .substances, and then re packing the mixture in the original packages, aud selling jt as a Hue arti cle. The couij'huniiirU ask for aa in junction to prevent the defendaut from mixing, coloring, straining or powder ing their sugars with any. other ingre dient or material -for the purpose of gain or profit, or from Belling orj oiler . iug such mixture of compound far sale. TUE POST. The Post is now tu in itslS'4 year; for ten years it lias . been uuder its i present management. " Wc -haVe 1 ai a a a a a 'm waysiried 10 mate it reiiaDie inj every sense of the word. Eeiue stalwart in our liepubhcanisu), wo have rtiade the Post so in its editorials, believing it to be tho party that caa best conduct j the affairs of the government with io nor, I integrity and purity the parry that J sayed the Uuton from being spit! uuc I tier can best - continue it safely. A friend is more apt to watch a patient j and administer the: proper rcuedies, 1 according to the physicians directions .j-lhan an enemy; .therefore the men who conducted the war to a succcul con clusion, la favor of the government, are its best frieudsJ And ajj.u a, the Republican, thirty is the party shtcu 'declared' iu fAvor of negro sutTtago equal rights before the law and at the : ballot boxrfor all men, rerardlcss of . color, Ikiogjia favor of this declara i lion or principles we joined that party, and bate at 'all 1 1 mcs UbortJ to the end of a full and cora?lcte aocvaiplih jtatni of lha dccbrjttiocs. And wis shall coouauta aork far the eleva tion of th colore! dilns as l4ng as wa art able to speak or write, aid we pray Ul that our Jabofsr iU b crowned with ncttt. Cat tlewctk tlut has bca cou Jaeaccd t&nsl If pabr 1 ca tmtil coaT- pkUd. Atd v-cu'd U W it m u becanaa of tho UaUity sf It parties who ar CjhUng fcr the pood fau. 2J freal tbject ttt succtedtd muUm th e parties who were interested in its behalf made a square and manly fight, ttierefore w desire those who are b t tlingor cquai righialfdr therf olored people toease nt iahIr effbita'Bim ply because certain men have gif en the cause the cold shoulder. Nerer turn back is our motto. If you fail once, then try again, you are bound to win in the end, - Ttricfi armed ia be whose cause ia just." " y : C ' V ' Whenever the Republican party ceases ' tojle the party of equality to all as wefl ag the party of progress, it will' fait to, control the coontry. :The citizen of the .United Statea.are a pro gresive: people,. ad , they will never trn8t:. any j party of Bourbon ? Ideas.---They wjll jeay the Bepublican party in tlie ; shade as . the Deaaocratio party has.been left for many years, wheneyer Republican principles cease to be n forced by the leaders of the party j e bad rather ; belong to the party of jo tice and be in the minority, than to belong to a party that will not do equal justice: to all, regardless of color, and in the majority. ' KORTU. CABULIKA .AS MAN U JJ'ACTUBINO STATE, No state can expect to be wealthy Without fostering the manufacturing in terests within its borders. It has been the poliey of the people of tbe state, through their 'representatives in the General Assembly, to tax money in vested to such an extent that it has been, and is to-day, impossible to get foreign capital invested In manufac turing in North Carolina, , notwith standing the superior natural advanta ges for making large dividends. The water power id the state is as good, if not better than in any other part of the United States, and it is not simply in one locality, but all over the state it is so.' Ia case 'the steam power should: be preferred fuel is cheap, in fact it will cost less to run machinery, in North Carolina, by steam, than any where else- in the known world. Wood can be purchased for $1.25 per cord, and the 'coal beds in Moore, Randolph and other surround ing counties would run the machinery of the United states for the next ten years. The cotton cm be purchased in the stato . and manufactured into cloth without any very great expense for. freight. Iron can be found, in the greatest quantities, and experts pro nounce the North Carolina iron the finest in this country, easy of access and convenient to ransportation.--Woods in great variety can be found, Hickory, gum, dogwood, maple, ash, cypress, juniper, cedar, holly, oak of all kinds, live oak, red oak, white oak, water oak and blackjack oak, and pine of all kinds . can be found in the very greatest quantity in the state.. Chest nut is also plentiful, ana walnut of the very finest quality, In fact there are millions of money in different woods in the state, ij ' Brick business: . Some of tbe very best clay in the country , is in North Carolina, and yet the people are order ing their -brick from northern states. Stone quarries:. The granite Is ex ceedingly plentiful in the state, of the very finest and most substantial qual ities.'?;. ' -;-..'v . ' , Marble can be found in abundance In the stale, and quarried 'remarkably cheap. -; ;., -.:'. ;'': .;'.' - Cotton seed: There is enough 'cot ton seed thrown away every yer to make the state one of the wealthiest in the Union. There can be the very finest and most useful oil manufactured from cotton seed, and yet they are Wasted..;,.'! ' ':: .' ,-'''- The manufacture . of paper alone ought to make our people rich. We have the material right here; in such quantities that there could be no com petition for years. North Carolina newspapers alone pay at least $150,000 per annum for paper, nine-tenths of which is manufacitred out of the state. Our buggies, carriages, carls and wagons are nearly all iaanvfactured in other states, notwithstanding we have the wood, tbe iron and the skilled labor to do tlie work. Th very plows which are used to make icorn, cottoa and wheat, must be ordered from abroad. If a steamboat is needed it is bought from some other state and run on North Carolina waters, where we hare timber in abundance, and mip carpenters starving. Oae-half of tbe newspapers bay their paper balf 'printed from abroad, cheating tbe poor kerne printers out of the work. Tobacco ha increased from a few dollars ia IS70 j to millions in 1SS0, and . if properly encouraged will, continue, to increae a thousand per ceat snore, And to we could go for 300 psgei eounteratine tbe masf. things that North Caroliniana are behind Cie rest of the world ia, and enterprise and go aheadiUreoess U the cbltf aasong tben ill Ws nope tbe people v&) va&e Bp to their intemt, and ace that tbe seat legUIawre exempts ntaamiaetdriesof all kinds from taxaUoa for tbe next twenty jears, and then live business mea will coase la from other suits, buy oar lands and at tie fortunes where, we are now aiarrieg. i Tbe Ilea. Mark Alexander wfc area a UepraeaUlircia Gosta firea 1119 to tS3J, is atiU Utici ia lltcUenbarg cocnty, VirxiaU, at tae aji of ciscty years, and Is aboal to ceksrate kiagolV 4tm weddias. sue mitt beiag IsraMy years yosingcr.-. OV. BULL'S INAUaUBAL. w The State of New Hampshire is small in territory, aboci apiuth,. large as this state,, and with V population not much more than, a fourth ras large as thia. When the, war .closed the debt incurred in consequence of the war was more f ban $500,000. Gov. Belt the newly elected Governor! of , that slate, 11 1 in ". H r ' . mu uuoyapuy uuers ine nrss worasoi hU ioaugural messag i'--- Gentlemen of tKe Senate und; Houte of It is cause for congratulation thai we enter on our official duties in a time, of general prosperity.' Although the debt entailed f upon the i country - by the Southern Rebellion still weighs heavily, yet we can bear it without serious dia tress in the present improved condition of business,' especially in ; vieW! of the tact that the burden, is daily diminish ing. J The policy of our country and of the' several subdivisions thereof in'pro vidiog for . the gradual extinction of their respective indebtments, is as wise, as it is astonishing to. the rest of tbe world.: '. '. ' FINANCIAL J J The report of the Slate Treasurer shows that tbe financial business of the state' has been well conducted. The debt has been reduced, in the past year, by the sumf $139,606.10, which leaves the present net liabilities of the state, of every description-includiDg funded and floating debt and all trust funds, to be $3,372,770.05. ; V ' : Of this amount $460,000 of the funded debt will become due September 1, 1881, and if the policy of payment is to be continued, it may be -advisable to begin at once, the preparations, for meeting it. The' annual tate fax for several years past has been $400,000; and from that sum, besides paying the ordinary expenses of the state govern ment! and the interest on the debt, about $100,000 , has been applied, on the average, each year to the discharge of the principal of the debt. . It is the opinion of the State Treasurer that if the state tar for the coming two years be increased to tfie sum of $500,000 per year, the treasury will be in a condition to cancel the i ndebtment of $450,000, when the bonds shall mature, in 1884 This j course is recommended by the Treasurer, and I fully concur in the recommendation. . . He adds that the number of deposi tors in the Savings Banks of that state is' 96,881, and the total amount of der posits is $32,097,734.17, being an in crease of $3,838,126.76 during the fiscal year of 1880. The amount of deposits averages between $90 and $100 to every man, woman and child in the state. Nearly $2,000,000 of this amount is in vested in United States bonds. There are more depositors in these Banks than there are voters ia the state. " - The Governor boldly says that where there is one wealthy idler in that state there are hundreds of industrious worker?. So that every blow at our credit would be a blow at the property of industrious people garnered for old age and their children. ' He says a kind word about the sp proacfaiug celebration at Yorklown, and adds that the important part which New Hampshire look in securing in dependence rendered it proper to par ticipate in lb honors now paid to the event wnere tnetr socs m:e yen, uear born, Gen. Gilman, who was Deputy Quartermaster for the Army, and Alex ander Scaroemell and others from Kew Hampshire were, when Cornwallis fell. COMLlNU'!3 PMAKflR OF 11 A SB Finding tbat not a msjorUy of the New York legislature went abjectly on their knees beora him, Mr. Conkling now proposes, by combimVg Vitb the DemocraU, to go before the people and secure a legislature, which will return bia arid Piatt to the geoatip, ai ;he election next fall. He is going to ask the people to endorse an ttfocitf, which was inot com milted la a corner. Ue deliberately walks to a lrialr probably to be followed by an execution "wita all hU imperfections on bis betd." A pubUcjBQenor, which shocked the moral aense of a real tatioo, now esses up asking an .eodorsemest by theau Thjutt wozll be so mistak ing ite i-r. Ur. Cofcng iiicant; ia bliod rug, at iti- H iHalaien t of Judge Robertson u tUv CUStfftorsbip of New Yotk,' contrary to hUrbet!, deliberately qmaodered the Republican snsiorily : of the Senate, remorselessly potting in Pftl Adsataistratioa 'and placing the Ktghtsof a in eop. axdy. cow boJJIr", taiisg ctuort which will 2 aoUtary boe' to the propriety o4 his pan ntA canvasaof next aatnsn as the aula, if not the a!y, Uu,- thi ie the hid too tpecUcle to which the people of New York are to be invited. There k ao ay v tkisaa or dewdineat ia the pmhlic brain KJYfTm''nZ that bnauIiaUoa and di grace jrhkh has jfrjiltftJL Uoe two Senator. Tie vtriici alrtni r iertj and the Jaseal7 exrtd and IhaaaUarti. r , This phU5 ha2f&9 rtrwtk the nation with tbe snddenners of light ning. A statesman who baa been adt mirCl and trr led and covered with adalitiob,; wa3 in a Hash; transformed into 4 hi .'sous'' object of hate. There is no remedy for-this terrible sacrifice of horiofJn4 glory and dignity performec buus surrounucu wj vrics OPTSAUisOUB 0rAaIEii. ) . TheJmujiBlingeraanJ Washington daT not seem 'to have any respect to persona," tit does not matter how long nor how faithful a man has served tbe eovernmentjthere are mean, cnUwptible slanderers ever ready to try to drag their good names down into the slums of corruption.' Messrs.' Up ton and French,' the" Aasutant Secreta ries of the Treasury, We ever bpen among the most iaitnfuj of tne govern ment's servants; both gentlemen of tire highest respectability and standing, socially and politically; Jndge French had aetred his atate fjr'many years with honor to' himself and his people, before, he entered tne service qi me Treasury Department Mr. Upton en tered the Treasury Department rs a $1,200 clerk, and has by his ability and honest dealings worked his way up in various positions: until he baa reached the Assistant Secretaryship, which po- sitignVas given him as a mark of trust j on account or tne very ame manner in which ; he had performed other duties. It was truly a civil . service appoint ment, and the President and Secretary did themselves honor by making it. Since Mr. Upton : has filled the posi tion he has shown the country the wis dom displayed by his superior officers in appointing him Assistant Secretary, He. is one of tho best best financial men in the United States, and should he be removed the. vacancy will bs exceed ingly hard to fill.;, ft j WHAT UPTON SAVS THE humors ABOUT HIMSELF UAE KO FOUKDA TION IK FACT. : ; ' 'The New York Tribune correspon .1 dent telfgrsphed as follows to his paper last . Monday night: Mr. Upton, As sistant Secretary of the Treasury, says that, b) far as he knows, there i no truth in the rumors that he is about to be removed on account of irregu larities alleged to have been discovered in the office of Mr. Pitney, custodian of the Treasury building, by the com mittee now engaged in investigating the affairs of that office. He states that while he was Chief CLerk of the Treasury and responsible for the par chases, all tbe fuel, ice, carpets, and, as far as practicable, all the miscella neous articles for the Department, were purchased upon bids publicly invited; the awards dbeing made in every case by a committee of clerks not belong' ing to bis efficej. Mr, Uptonpdeclares that if any wrong has been done it has been kept from him, and that, so far as he knows, every purchase j was pro per and necessary, the; goods ordered were pioinptly delivered, and were paid for fet the usual manner upon vouchers properly receipted and perlir fied. Mr. Upton aaya that he feels not tbe slighteat apprehension that any thing has been found or will be discov ered reflecting in any way upon him. At tbe same time he feels annoyed that after nearly twenty years of public ser vice, during which time be has -held uncritici8ed some of the most confi dented &n4 Important trusts of the government, he should noy be subject 10 acensationa that he :hs been guilty of wrong doing in the purchase of soap, Imot'sertrapf and aprnbfcing hygshes.- jOn being asked by a correspondent 1$ ;wbat motive be attribnUed the persisr tentTepetition or the unfavorable ru mors in regard to himself, Mr. Upton replied: r I attribute , thenr to the malicious inventions of a horde of of ce seeera and claim agents! who are always hanging around th eeps of f bs Treasury ready to blast the character of any man who, as thay think, stands between them and an bjffics or a fraud-, lent claim.'" . . V 3fEf,?K. t'lTOS A!C FKtXCW.. "AsslsUnt Secretary of the" Treasury Upton was asked what authority there wa? for the reports which have recent ly been lafei-Dd In many in Uncw Pffbiialie, jeiat&eo1 hl fm titSZtpS from clee. In response ir. ipton aa'vji that p has n.o knowledge of any wrosrg ey-r paving been tfQap ia the oc of cnodien while be was chief clerk; that U ike fwrtfmts were properly made and paid for and the goods accounted for, so far as be ever knew or beard of; tbat the cosomlltee Sj javestigatieg the matter has not yet wiled npa fa ?J explain any tracsacuoa, nor does he think they will fcajrp aoj .ccaion to ,.yo eo. Dunog the coatje faff sonrtntpon itk the olect Mr. jfi,on said, rttltfr ihe FmiieaS par Sftxttary ha at maud to aae that chargea of uj tis4 bate ever bete made against me, aad I do smH think it puMibl that aaj hava ttn made, nor ha any iaUmatioi e ver fceea aua 5 p that aty migaa toa is desired.' 7fr Freccit. ai r n fat, ac ieg SeorWy el the Yreatofr, ieaimei any psvjltip ef nb rei narie beir j 'desM hryxJ U ju auU athkh was pthUshied hcrte at erdaf lasf 'i i - OAstr raicTtc . A contii'oohleat of the New Vote Vnf who le tnTturj lhroe-h the ova,Uu kJ J-'fi la regard t tha a dLi-tW4 W la frooitWsMsah ward (he pace whites and negroes which, if true givcf ample ground for the ! assertion made ojaoQinern people tcav useretis areu deal of what the Cainamaawould caljl f,talkeetalkee'f up here, but wbch phij lanthropy comes in conflict with the counting up of dollars, the former is loser. .; ..; ' ' -' : V;l' ' -1 The following modtu bperaaJiof their business .dealings with . these peoplef will shbw what is meant: - They make an agreement in the ; winter with a ne gro or white laborer o "run" him. for the season, that is, the dealer isto fur nish all the provisions and supplies for spring, summer . and autuma'ou credit, to be paid for .out of J.he crop when gathered. v bile the crop is growing the merchant or his agent keeps a care- fill watch over that of each man whom he "runs,'1 and theso may count up to 60 or 100. Of course h j can estimate pretty nearly what will bo the product, so that when fall comes be is ready to make bis calculations. Having kept an account of everything furnished, her can go over his books and arrange the price according to the purchaser's crop, and thus take, exactly the whole, le av ingthe laborer absolutely penniless.' Uf course this charge does not in clude all dealers, but such practices are common enough now aid growing so in frequency as to bs the cause of mucn ui reeling, it may oe saia mat there are always enough to take advant age of ignorance, and if tbe south toqk greater interest in popular education, so that hegross and whites were more intelligent they could not so easily be overreached. That may be true, but it does: not make it any less certain that the fact of most of these so-called "merchants" being from the north has a stronsr tendency to intensify the an- tagonisiu between the sections. Toledo Blade, -,'. i '-J.Oue.of the Cair s JEscai's "When one considers the innumera ble attcmps made upon the life of the late Czar," writes our special corres pondeht at St.-Petersburg, "the wonder increases that he escaped so long. Some of the most ingenious plots have been hitherto 'carefully bushed Bp by members of the imperial household Among many infernal machines em ployed by the NiaiiUts, the lAmeiican apple pie was much used. Four times in one . vee thp lord chamberiaiu de tected this dreadful iviand amonj thp dihes on tha royal table, where it had been placed by some uuknown handl On aootber occasion ' the Czir wa$ groping around the pantry in thedarl'L ' . . J'; . .' . . . r . ' 1 f enaeavoriuir. io jrei. a saatK ui suiae- thing belore turning via. He took mouthful, o? the first 'thing he came across, when ne was seil yii den faintness. lie was ' fjuml f in the mcruing lying uaconsciou, with San Francisco doughnut clutched io his right hand. The emperor Revived with difficulty, but to tbe day of his death was cursed with chronic dyspep sia. I lut to return to the revolting subject of pies. About a month before his death' the Cz ir was iovitcd to at tend ihe annual picnic of the United Order of CattQpbQl? rker at $cad ger's Park, on ' the other tideiif the Neva, After : playing Copcubsgen for seven Of pight Vour..j tustoroary, the Czu was offereu souie suspicious looking lemouade and tbe u'ual kiln- dried Pieuif saudvicbes, which be pru dentlr declined. kiofcioghLLabaK fled Nihilist ajiproachcd,. and a Act walking carefully around the emperor, said to him with assumed respect. -"Your nijjes'.y wears light pants,'! Derceiye." : ' . V VAs you fc fepMed tbeediperor Vis riot that correcvr - "precisely," exclaimed tbe c,oopira tor. "buVit's the ctitem f r wearers Of light .'pants- at pn;-j 19 dawn oa a pie.";;..-- . .-.'; '.-. '"-'.'-, -, ' :.v-- the Cfiattru ipfxiptijit asked the Catr, gloomilr . ' .-'...r5".' - f "Absolutely, re. It i a uiaiUr o tradition.' . ' J; .v.' J "Then let a pie bjprducd-i .' This was instantly done, the r greal A cerican cein eter y ; ero wde r being pliced on a at'icp Jn front of the Cr. "I it vitally hecetsary that it should be.a blackberry, pit said the pictalor of all the liuian, dividing bis coats with a shudder. ) : '. "As you say, ir." 5 . - I "liut I dou'l; exactly undcrsUod, hesitated the despot. ; Suppose voui sit down first, iust to shC"T me bww i f youf Mje?;r' stammered the Conspirator; "1 I --r yon fee my trousers are old add and black ihey have !;e?n balfsoled it woald be no ? I "ioatr roared tint atocrt. tu4 denlf whipping out til .revolver: j i E The taiserabte rttch sat down wiJb a grcao. aad ioslasUy afrr van'ubed thoegB tbe Irte tj-f. Tbe pic had beed IodeJ with nlifo t ly'criae; 1 "J knew it," mnitered the emperor, aod cHig toretter 'the 'privy council wib a d"g vhUtu. la imk the or xt car for the tertf ;.,' !: ;;':" -. ; .Tne literary aJJrtfi Wfre Thaatas Female Collete-wa' derirered "ty It- Wi i. eUoB, ;f. 1J . of tiitlitj. . C Uitjt . (. 1 f balle. It- Ue girls, girtv la-rr rl, yoaa; g;rli to fsfty-V. e6Jy tU and the gin ijiuwtu Ui hat u 1 be add rm was . aseu'ja a 4 iav;t,ctite. Tbe two? a r is rseT way :td 1 jrtW aa I be iU' lat It .i tst tjrifvtt. aasslit Irr Uvilt tlCl Irtiftia falj hrxlth;.thaa tist u$ uz'.i Utt all the f?aail dfrW &J !y Lea tf ?V t'r- she CmiJr am u it, lit 4a ;cbt Lr frSiCj is wf p5rd with IiP Liun, ai Ua any IU hralih, to prvrras, ft ef aStt rse wkh l aUirftdaat etart car and aaairty. Alt wruara ahsaU tare cWthclr alat this way. .W Carolina Cpnrr. I lil' OrriCK GEN 'I. SUPEBIOTBSDEJtXl . jWUUUHOTOX, K. v., May. .i, Vs&U j , iiciliNGE OF SCQlaUlJlE.1 ON and alter M AV, ZAU. tba. Bcnedota will b operated oa ol low lor ihlsltell- road: .: , ..i s i.'iltl . ASSEKGER Ailli EXPRESS tfeAKT. W. f f f DaJtexcept Eondaytt ) Leave WllmlastonlLXi.tJ A it Kti: 1 - . JVSe..A. i : -. i'iTK as-. . , : .1, j Arrive ai.coarioue at.., 4 rsi , , J Arrive at wiimington at F al Trr Ins Kb. I and 2. atoo at regular station oniyd potau delsoaiedln U Ooupa ujt Ttm Table. - j f ':' TTbea trains maaa eloM ooanMUon at ?harlotte with tralna Ma a and i for Cleve land epriags ana au points on isaelby Di vision. :4.,V-ilf V-U-if f-. i i Jk-t..-'i rASSENUER, MAIL AND J'BEIGJIZ. 1 Leave Wllmluftm atsl-ifene 1 XI No. 5.V Arrive at Hamlet aU. 4.-JSA. M I rh.rlnlla.l U.1A A W .1 Lmt Charlotte at- ,7:30 P.M No, S. VArrlToat Hamlet at i :x A. M - 1 - Wllmlnctona KVA.M No. 5 Train la Dairy exoent Bandar, bat no connection to Kalelxh on Saturday : xraui is umuj eaeeps SMoruay . 8IIEIJJY DIVISION. PASSENGER, MAIIs I : b EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. - ' ' Vlave Charlbtt-..i;K P, M r Arriveat "y--,l , p i. No. Leave Shelby. Arrive at Charloi Trains Noa. Sand 6makecloaftcAnnectlon at Uamlet to and from Kaletjb, except as above.. . --.L'. .. . Throueh Bleenln CArn btwcil Snllcb and Charlotte. .... U S Trains Mo. 1 and a maka onnrtlon at Charlotta with A- T. A O. li. U.. urrlvLnr at Statesvllle aame evening, and connecting won who w. in. tw iw lor Aanaviue ana ail points on w. N. V, R. K. . . ? . ... maSlj tf (&neral Superln teodeuL WUmingtoi. & Weldon R. B, Orrca UBNKaat.immmTatpawT, I VVllmlngton, N; C.,Nuv.S, hoo. CUANQB OF BCUJCDUix. . ON and alter NoTembcrSStta, Jtsu. at in p. in,. Passenger lYalns on t be W. W. Kai iroaa will ran aa follows ; DAY MAIL Am E$Vl$2$ ?MW Daily Nos. 17 .North and 43 South. Leave Wilmlanoo. Front 8 tree Depot, at .....j. 46.40 A. 11 Arrive at Weldon at .......... 4 "i: 40 P. VI Leave WeUon sr..;. ....i5:tOP. M Arrive at YilmInetoe. ITront oU' 1 - Depot at..; :fcWP. M r b'.VSTTlIUOUUlI MAIL AND 1'ASSEN- XijSUJIfA; T?ally-Noa. fNorlh r and 11 Sou lii. Leave Wilinlnston, Jront Stree ..L..r4 8.U1 P M LiT-UAM Arri ve at Weldon .......... ...M -Arrive at y ilmlngioit rvul bUC u e in tn ...... rri ve at Dppot.. 110PM T rala No. 40 North w 1 1 1 nUin on I f at Itock f Point. liargaw.Houth WauliigU)d. lagno lis.t. Olive, lioldnboro, Wilson, lUxky lNiut,.Enneld and Ualllax.- , i T Train No. Poth will 1op ouly at llocky Muuut, . VUoii, OoldabLro and Aiaguojta. y ,1. '-..f ' ' NfGUT; p4SSfJEf;,prL AUD EriiESS Traijs,"lily5isi5v. or lb and fi Cotth. Leave WlluitaKtbti. I roal ktri lepo, Kl.....y,.V n-rtiV,U,'.A. H )j 1 . I. Arrive at Weldoa at it' 15 A M Leave W.ltfoa dally, at.. ...... .1 43 A M Trains in Ts"hom Crch P. leave Roeky Mi(.t lor Tirhuro at.ai V. at. lWly.nd Tuasdav. Thursday aad Satur day ai MM A. Al. Uaiurntna; lsva Tarboro at .W A. M; dally, and alonday.l Wadnoa dayand Friday at S.J P. M. ; Train No. 17 makea cte connection at Weldo rr all p-lut Norlli latily. Ail ttl via i:eS;r-nrt. aod dally esrrpt Kan osruuwrun Train No. 45 rnns via Klrli..totiJ nnd Waattlarton, anad vnsXf rlos esaartioa dflly v Klramoadi aod dally acicpt- hv irdiy nUhu for an point avrVj i l lijch nond. 7'1 'T . ,'1 .:' Train No. t3 runs datU-and insars jkt a(nnMd4oi tut all polnU aorlb tla Uicli D 1 a'M aioaa aad watbiaatoa. All trains ran solid blms .Vv'hmttis. tna and Waahtnrlon. aad ha'a.SPulLmaa I'aJace blcepers alirhv. t V4 -is. . ioa.K. DlVtsr,' ; f " .-' ' cril t. A. I.OPFLi.uA I l-iwtsitsAaal. , V no 3 II ---j .. r t.i. auriRutTisDE.rra oinci Wilnington. Colnnbla it In- KsU R. B. Coapiaj I W;Lt jktof. jr. c, ?v.tar lUk. j CHANGE OF tCXIEDCLX ON Al AKfLit NOVEMBKlt , !. as iUh ia (alUt.'n ritt &cbt4iwiHl4ractniwi4 ' . ' . . , . t. -. A - , DAV n&EJsGKD, lUlt Aib EX r IlKSf Tral 0 Daily 2 aa. 12 ; ; , Wet aoJ 41 Eat, f ; 7':", TTiSa'aUsa 1 so . hi Arriraat rrsar...,. .5. 4 r. at lava) Flai1"' a 4... '4.m 0 P. m Antveat Wiaaj...;. .UppM N1UIIT E.rBJ& Tra!,vii3y) So. 7 Wot aad 1'lUiL Umaias.. f JatTtk.. ;A:Anl Anita at C C A Js.4sUM..,4wnf A. M Arm at OaCisstO. Is A. at Lcava'CaJaaaUa ........tr 11 Ltr CUAA, Jim...... U ) t-U Ltava rVwatt at......,..,.i (gA, at Arrtraa It Uatttxl... ........ -5 40 AH tisaTvataj ' ates ; i!y " a4 t41aX rtoisy. f laMM . iui.1 aai isiisja-. - .as At..iL.v .c. aju sl aw t-iMMH. Imnl rat'tsaaalaaaai sW OasssHasA -s fe Assaais a at k s . atnjMnsasW asd V aaaLt5hsw ,. ua s.. 5 '; - . ;.- r r. aS3af!'! DIRECTORY OF lOD John's Lou ce tto.1. r!a ! ! .f3: ln month, at iiuM Wilmlnctou tonndt'x.f1"' Jjeet At Monday ueach n Wfimlnrton TJoniMBdwi JC ' i '. ' kiluuii UP ilUXOKT - ay evening. - ,--, . j ,7 Tot. ; , unon ixw w 0 1 7 iaceu ever U-,-; r-TYtals 1 -T ' 7 " we. ; n?Way ttbt eaWftTa.1 IteblKemeeulnaaaMrh2li h ThuraSa v eveaelux of iacbS5 w : .... v .--t . P. K. B.1 L : r ' HI -Manbatiaa Lode Koiw 4tb Sunday la each woathTat 1 ScigTs V) Cornelius lIarnettfVMinr.n v- ': 1 2d and th Monday evaailag of Tha abova Lodges uimat Odd Jlfui Third betweaa lceslaia iHitsUaeta. . ...... ... ; KNIGHTS OF Ptf ULii. t 1 ? Stoaewail Ijndn No. I. Xtevta avtrr i day at faUa Ual!, oa Tnird lree - UermaalaLoda No. s, wteutverji, day eveninc at Untie Hall la each iuouth. at CaUa llT. - Wyomlof rribe No. 4. meets ev , TlL-' dayavealaa-.at thlrjlaJloo 4TiaVw!l1 tween front ami Kan.iirf .1 - x... . t .... ... --..-,,. l. " I- - MASONlCMt?oio,axro 1 MLNeboLodr maat IhI iasai .i . ln Sii?01 th between V!S and Ued Cross streeta.; f la each montliu corner Ll$hth aoi hiaJul treota r U. U. O, 6. F. - - ; I i Free Ivo Lodge, meet 1st and Jjw, la each mouth -corner Doek aad wiS?S (Jol 'cu-Ire Louse, Meet Ui aa WMiS NEW ADVERTEMEKT riO.MMK.NCl Mi JSuutltv. MAV U. ha KJ trains 011 this rtwd will ruuss "LK.VVii ItlCHMlXHI MiPTll l! ... ! i -..-J --..I -Mi S;ti l M r'atlMalldaliy, mithrs ilirvfc rcuntiilon feniuv.-uiusluMrt' .. . rnw'JffefiaUw.-, ..Tf.i" 11. A. ty.,TUiJrr;M Maiaiall,veoan.: ?' . Idr Rr Charleston, Aururts w Aken,isavanah.UaJjtLje. SOUVilt. ISlOtiS nt bU,Cl,A- . ter, ceniraitsL Drawrys hist, ouslsi.sl. l'ullaiaoMpr,b .' iwcvnNww Voraananuiija - tm tl.la tralti. - . .- 1. M. HfweUl Soth4k Kxiiaa,'r tauamlspciai)y t vicvqia Iraasti kw:wa lUctat a 4 Norfolk, dally (eicYH aaadsi). Pasn-ncra laklar llHi trafa ai l wjri(woHifii.iii uirri pant lor NottalA bxm at ai fctatltiria on nirast " - ? S.J J A, prvlSht Daily tacrr4KaM A.M ral Mail dsiiv. bltln t iir.ler. Ptfl huau. Wttw ' . laeru ChallntloM a , . t luliigtun. I ' - 1 r. i r A A. M.t Special VotMtt Ktrrt. 3 . ; . ; inaecft feuutlar. hiups ataUata tiotison slxoKl, ' 1 IV Mm Tbrv.hiaM Jlaily rowawtiki " i 5 Wllh lUehuioRd. KrrdarirAa aad Iuo.. ltaitiusJ frf t Uilnlstaaudafw Alwiu JaveottSMcttan siilb tnasaAs smd Oh la liallrvMivl ! us gmta fipriaa and all pai uwitt atnl U llilkltiLia.uv at XinrtiMf lliMfr kitr train WlKa ItsrUsioa aVi N Yotfe- 1 . - . i 4 iM P.M. All kralna Ma vtn r irliil,vHT (flftpt haafi atasxng ill suit frxim tha A f-TBatto jf jvput n ita ft:-. mood' a ijj A.atM 144 a f. u. Lia l'ler.boratf.X,M.Iian4 K P. At f . -' -;-.jT I .Ma- : A. popk. u. r.tr, Amk - r 7. ; mayntf. - - -. .- t r mm M S XOTICK. A LL 4Hrwt vtoiiaa' Sisf. liii4aM .!. : ;;- Jaaa 2a a -a TafPoItTAKl V Aia-;i.tMv: o csr. t as cs aJcau Xf ais arw4 fvrJ afAJ -Ji -ld:uf r4.V..MAi1.uii A a1. ara im. 414 Csid fcatiMi -iiS ii sk . trauoa t.r imu. it-i; -,-;' aiaaad .ad ! f-jj- V . tUrsid. tea ' I aar-! at4 iAiwttoia,-A.I ;; )a(ta w MioUVl )t?!.twKf" 'i wAai saMir tu- rr ' Aa.u vt ftua. Ukatt4 a fcsrwsaifixa . Asaa aiuwnid Lianus ! "i a- c re xv rr- -vS -tA. 'ml,-.-' -. - a -S' a .f m.i aMM 1 til 1 . --- ' ' f4 aa aMr -r tat a aix I ZT snaM a a ";r,? .- : . i 1 : - ; t Saria5.j - -a r'-m ,mm -'' , taasiaa. aawaawt aa 0& awa. '. -.r . 1 . t -aveiX. atauJa As't al .; Li. i