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2 ON THE DIAMOND i y Boston and Louisville Play a Double Header. AND THEY SPLIT EVEN CINCINNATI BEATEN IN TWO (JAMES BY GOTHAM. ST. LOUIS PLAYED RAGGEDLY IN FIELD Wh?rvupoi the Quakers Seiz? the Spoils of Vic'ory -°rttsburg Wins From Wash* ipgton by Opportune Hitting and Errorless Fielding Boston, Mass., Aug. 17.—Boston and Louisville split even today in a double header. Nichols had a balloon ascen sion, in the sevent binning aiwl nearly lost the first game, but Boston won tty oppor tune biting in the ninth. Stupid base running, and Bailey's wild'iH*ss lost the second gauiu* fo** Boston. The B**colni game was called at tihe end of the seventh on account of darkness. Attendance 2,000. Scores: (First game.) „ „ _ Boston 4 1 0001 001- 7. O 5 Louisville 200 0 004 00—0 10 4 Batteries: Nichols and Clark: Cun ningham and Zimmer. Empires, Gaff ney and Latham. Time, 2:22. (Second game.) _ „ Boston 000 000 11 7 1 Ixtuisville 010100 0 2 2 ... Batteries: Bailey ami Bergen; Howling and Bowens. Time 2:03. Washington. August 17.—Pittsburg took another game Onlay ny opportune hitting and errorless tickling. Chesbro was hit hard, but the Senators failed to bnneh their hits. Attendance. 1,100. Score: Washington ..2 0 100 00 0 o—3 11 3 Pittsburg ... .0 003 2 0 04)0 —o 0 0 Batteries: Carsey, Weyking and Roach; Cliesbro and Schriver. Umpires, O’Day and Hunt. Time, 1:50. New York, August 17.—Cincinnati was lieaten in two games this afternoon lie ing outplayed in both. In t;h** first the Locals drove Hawley to the bench. In the third. Phalli!** was not an im provement. Seymour, on the other hand, was very effective. 'Hie second game was won hy bunching hits in the first and third innings. Attendance, 3,- 000. Score: (First game): New York 03 300700 x—l 315 8 Cincinnati ...12 0 0010 00— 4 5 5 Batteries: Seymour and Warner; Hawley, Phillips and Peitz. Time, 2:00. (Second 1 game): New York ....20300000 x-5 12 1 Cincinnati ....002000110 —4 TO 0 Batteries: Getting and* Doyle; Tay lor and Wood. Umpires, McDonald and Ernslie. Time 1:50. Baltimore, August 17. —The Orioles fattened up their batting averages on Taylor today, worrying him by mean lit tle hunts until he went in the air. At tendance, 1,910. Score: (hicago 010 08 0100-5 9 4 Baltimore .. .0 5033 011 x—l 319 4 Batteries: Taylor and Donohue; Mc- Ginnity and Ilobinson. Umpire's, Man asisau and McGarr. Time 2:10. Philadelphia, August 17.—" St. Louis played a ragged) game in the field which accounts for the Phillies’ victory. Dave Cross was com-isdled to retiiv owing to an injury to his hand. Attendance, 4,975. Score: St. Louis 400020 000— 0 9 8 Philadelphia .0 1203 51 O x—l 214 3 Batteries: Cuppy anil Sehreckengost and Criger; Donohue and Douglass. Um pires. Lynch and Connolly. Time 2:20. Brooklyn. August 17.—After the Brno Id >ns had gained a wife lead to day, Hanlon did some experimenting. Hill relieving Dunn ini the Im>x and Jen nings going to first. Both played the string out and did fine work. The Clevelands were never in the hunt. At tendance, 1,100. Score: Cleveland ...000200000— 2 5 0 Brooklyn ...3018124 1 x—2o 19 0 Batteries: Schmidt. Cauliflower and Sugden; Dunn, Hill and McGuire. Um pires. Swart wood and Dwyer. Time 1:52. RALLY AT SANFORD. State Superintendent Mebane to Address the People of this Progressive Town. Sanford. N. C., August, 17.—(Special.) —Much has been said about the material progress of Sanford and the most box ful sign of her interest in the permanent welfare of the town is the enthusiasm shown for public education. The public schools of Sanford will open on August 21st, and as a preparation for this important event, a ma«s meeting of the citizens will bo held tomorrow, Friday, August 18th, at the Academy building, >and several educational ad dresses will he given by prominent edu cators, among whom will lx* Hon. Chas. 11. Mebane. State Superintendent; D. E. Mclver, Esq., of Sanford: Mr. I). F. St. Clair, editor of the Literary Digest, New York city, and others. A delightful musical programme has been arranged by the ladies of Sanford to grace the occasion. The trustees of Sanford High School have secured an able faculty of teacliers for all depart ments of the school, and it is confidently expected that Hanford will very soon have one of the best fitting schools in the State. ' SEQUEL TO A LYNCHING. One of the Mob Makes a Confession. Implicating Prominent Men. t Gainesville, (In., Aug. 17.—Taylor Hamilton, one of the mob which took Si Smith from the jail in this county and lynched him a few weeks ago made a full confession before the grand jury of Hall county yesterday. In his con fession Hamilton implicates a number of prominent merchants of this county, ami his story of the affair has created a sensation. He tells of a tall man Whom the mob called “Mark,” who were black false whiskers and played the part •' ' ’ - ■ ■ir" n " A * II 1 Picture tells a story that 1 a thousands of S women will re- ’ ' eognize-a story of monthly suf fering just be- ' fore and during menstruation —a , story of aches, darting pains, torture , in back, head, limbs and abdomen. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR 1 will cure these sufferers—regulate their menses and drive out all “fe- , male troubles.” Druggists sell it , for $1 a bottle. THB BUIDimD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. of the fake sheriff in order to gain en trance inside the jail and secure Smith. Hamilton acted the part of the pre tended prisoner on the night of the trage dy. Entrance to the jail was effected by the mob through a ruse. The mien hold ing a supposed prisoner between them, awakened Sheriff Monday and told him that they had a prisoner from Gwiuett county whom they wished to deposit. The sheriff unsuspectingly opened the door, and then the mob rushed and shot Smith while he was in his cell. Hamil ton's part was such that he saw the whole performance. THE PLIGHT OF PRIDDY. Stokes County Makes it Warm for a Shooting Reveoiuer. (Chariot e Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 10. —United States Marshal Miilliken, of Greensboro, has just learned of the plight of G. H. Prfildy, a deputy marshal from Stokes county. I’rkhiy is one of the men that went over to Smith's settlement, in Stokes county, two weeks ago, roused all the Smiths from peaceful slum law and took from the settlement Jim Taylor and Will Smith. Therefore, the tribe of Smiths think that he is persona non grata and other unpleasant things, ,which they express differently. On Monday Priddy went over into this same neighborhood to get John Phillips, who is also supposed to have violated the internal revenue law. lie found Phil lips, who fled. Priddy pursued, cheer fully firing his pistol at Phillips “to make him stop.”* Finally Phillips was overhauled nml brought to Madison, in Rockingham county. Just as he wa< ailx»nt to Ik* tried, a warrant was served on. Priddy for shooting at Phillips, and the former was brought before the may or and bound over to court. In his letter about the matter Priddy says that the crowd seemed to l»e against him. and two men went to ItiilMps. who was un der guard, and urged him to run, saying they would “take care of Priddy.' Judge Adams will be engaged to take the case from the State to the Federal Courts. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, its pleas ant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale every where, Bobbitt-Wynue Drug Co., and 11. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh. PROFESSOR OF LAW AT THE UNIVERSITY. To the Editor: Among flu* many good men. spoken of for the position of Asso ciate Professor of Law at the Univer sity of North Carolina, we have seen the name of no one more eminently fitted to fill the position than Thomas M. Pittman. E«q., of Henderson. All who know him. will admit that his acute intellect and logical mind would find a congenial atmosphere in a law' school and toe would give the student «n in sight into tlie labyrinth of the law that few men could. lie a clean man. an honest lawyer, a go<4 fighter, n historian of growing reputation, a writer of ac knowledged ability—in fact, just such a man as young men need to Ik* in touch with as they are forming themselves for the practice of the -profession. We are satisfied that the trustees would make no mistake in sel<*eting hint. ANDREW J. HARRIS, J. 11. BRIDGERS. DEED TO FALLS PROPERTY. A deed was yesterday filial in the Reg ister of Deeds’ office which conveys the Fans of Neuse property, said at public auction on Juue 5, and confirmed by the court at the July term. The deed is from Mr. Charles 11. Be Ivin, comma ssdoner, to the National Bank of Raleigh. The entire tract containing 121 acres known as the "Falls or Mill Tract” brought $13,000 and hence sl3 worth of revenue stamps were required oni the document. IQLECTRJHO GONGS AT CROSSINGS. An Effort Will be Made to Have them Generally Adopted. Judge Walter Clark yesterday re turned from Denver Colorado, where In* went to deliver an address before tlu* National Convention of Inter-State and Railroad Commissioners. This address, which was printed in Sunday’s News and Observer, was well received and at tracted much notice. The ©invention passed a resoluti m thanking Judge Clark for his address, and requesting a copy to lie printed in the volume ‘of their proceedings. His recommendation that electric gongs Ik* placed at all crossings, to be automatically rung by the wheels of ap proaching engines, was especially en dorsed b.v a resolution requesting these commissioners who did not already have power over crossings to procure such legislation, and that this life-saving device should he put in all over the Union. Judge Clark told them that he had seen this device used in Germany years ago as a convenience to notify passengers of flit* appraoeli of the train to a station, and that this country ought to lie enterprising enough to require it to pave the lives and limbs of thousands annually killed- or maimed at railroad crossings for the lack of it. The Oldest Inhabitant says lie has never seen an August so cold as this one has been this week. by a woman, who had -no oiie to talk to. When a man atteuipts to to define In* THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18, 1899. HOME FOII PRESIDIN'-? ELDER. The committee from the district Meth* odist conference appointed to select a parsonage for the presiding elder of this district met this morning in the .Supreme Court, room and after discussing avail able -places narrowed down to one of three places. These i daces will not I** announced until the choice is -made. The committee left tlu* final selection to a sub-conrniittee composed of Messrs. ,1. A. •I (Wi'PS, J os. (i. Hru‘l lilies, J .S. Rid-dbS and Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibbs, the presiding elder. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Adopted by the Bar of -Catawba to tin* Memory of the Late Judge Mc- Oorklo. Newton, N. (’.. August 17.—(Special.) —At a meeting of the bar of Catawba countv, held last week, today at 12 o'clock p. m., was set apart as a time for tlu* report of the Committee on Res olutions and for remarks in comnieniora tion of the life and services of the late Hon. M. L. McOorkle. At tlu* appointed time the meeting was called to order by His Honor, Judge Oliver H. Allen, and the following reso lutions were read: Whereas, at a special meeting of the Bar of Catawba county, heKl in the court house, on the 7th day of August, 1899, tin* undersigned, L. L. Witherspoon, J. I*’. ‘Spain-hour and W. A. Self, were, on motion, unanimously chosen members of a committee to prepare suitable resolu tions upon the death of the late Judge M. L. McCorkle. The said eonunitttee ln*g leave muini niou-sly to report: Resolved Ist. That in the death of Judge McOorkle, the people of Catawba county have lieen deprived of a citizen most useful in all public crises, u,mst. serviceable on all occasions when a skillful and feaHess guide was needed to hoki high the torch and- call out the way amid the surrounding darkness. Resolved 2nd. That when private fad ings were aroused, no purer, no more prudent, no more conservative adviser could Ik* called upon-; and there was none more i>owerfnl to still the tumult and stem the swelling of the floods. Resolved 3rd. That in his death the State which lie loved has lost a wise conwdenltionw and) learned judge, tlu* bar of the county a kindly and helpful companion, and its body a most loyal and- patriotic member. Resolved 4th. That, although his days wen* prolonged beyond the allotted age of man, yet so fair, so clean, so void of reproach, and so worthy of emulation have his been, that it is enough for us to put on record that he deserved our good will and was our worthy exemplar, as citizen, as soldier, and as Jurist. Resolved sth. That a copy of these resolutions, with an assurance of the sincere .sympathy of this meeting, be sent to the family. L. L. WITHERSPOON, W. A. SELF. J. F. SPA INHOUR. Suitable remarks on the life and character of the deceased were made by the following gentlemen: Mr. Tims. M. Ilufluim, of Hickory; Hon. W. 11. Bowers, of Lenoir; Mr. E. B. Cline, of Hickory; Hon. R. Z. Linney, of Taylors ville; Mr, B. F. Long, of Statesville; Mr. S. J. Ervin, of Morganton; Messrs. W. O. New la ml and J. F. Spain hour, of Lenoir; Mr. Geo. F. Bason, of Charlotte, and Mr. W. C. Feimster, of Newton. Hon. O. H. Allen, chairman, made an appropriate talk upon tin resolutions. Tin* resolutions were unanimously adopted. JUDGE CLARK’S ADDRESS. Scotland Neck Democrat. Judge Walter Clark’s address before the convention! of Inter-State a.nd Rail road Commdsxionis at Denver, Col., a fc*w days ago, was -aide ami showed great research. H<,* showed a wondel'ul fami liarity with the railroad interests in this country as in other countries. He be lieves that low rates would be helpful to the people and good business to the railroads. His address was able -and exhaustive on the -subject in hand, and is a new proof of the wonderful versatility of Judge Clark’s talents. Truly he is a stu dent of passing events as well as of re corded things, and wherever he writes or speaks he does his native State honor. His address was published in full in Sunday’s News ami Observer and was rend with great interest. NOW IN THE REACH OF ALL. The Hume Minor Company has made a host of friends here, by placing in their new store on Martin street a stock of the high grade Pianos, and selling them at such low prices, that the -poor ns well as the wealthy can buy a Piano. Yon can save big money both for cash and on the installment plan by calling at the new store at once. All the pop ular music at-a big reduction. MOORE’S CREEK CELEBRATION Wilmington. N. Aug. 17.—1 t is es timated that 5,000 people attended! the celebration held today at Moore's Creek battle-ground' i-n celebration of the bat tle Os Moore’s Creek Bridge, fought February 20th, 1770, Colonel Ellington, then of Wilmington, leading tlie Ameri can patriots. Colonel McDonald, the Tories aud British. An excursion train from Wilmington carried 500 people, and similar trains from other points brought equally large crowds. Hon. C. B. Aycock, of Goldsboro, was delivered the address, but being unavoidably absent, It. T. Grady, Esq., spoke in his stead. A business meeting of the Moore’s Greek Monumental Association, a sub sequent programme, *J*n which thirteen ap propriately attired young ladies partici pated, -representing the thirteen original States was held. A sump tons picnic dinner and dancing were features of the day. The Association has decided to have similar celebrations anuually. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly leave you, if yon used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try thorn. Only 25 cents. Money hack if not cured. Sold by all druggists. An unsuccessful marriage proposal re sembles an expected flieeze that failed to come off. 'Reading tiresome poetry when you are sad is equivalent to reading a cook book, when you are hungry. FOURTH TERM IN THE PEN. Two, convicts were yesterday brought to the penitentiary from Orange county. One of them is named -la*wis Ruffin and is to serve a five year sentence for shooting an ex-convict with a gun and destroying his eyes. This is Ruffin’s fourth term .in tlu* penitentiary. The other convict is insane and is sent to the cromiual insane department for treat ment, and if cured will Is* sent hack to Orange for sentence. He was convicted of assault on a lady in Orange county last June. “DULY FEED MAN AND STEED.” Feed your nerves, also, if you would have them strong. The blood is the ,feeder and sustainer of the whole ner vous system. Men and women who are nervous are so because their nerves are starved. When they make their blood rich and pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla •their nervousness disappears because the nerves, are properly fed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla never disappoints. Hood’s Pills cure constipation. Price 25c. CIG Alt SY N1) I GATE. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 17.—The Tampa correspondent of the Times- Uuion and Citizen says a gentleman who is assisting in organizing the cigar syn dicate authorizes a denial that recent statements relative to that syndicate have no foundation. “Our baby was sick for a month with severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al though we tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cough Cure.—it relieved at once and cured her in a few days.”—B. L. Nance, Prin. High School, Bluffdale, Texas. Bobbitt, Wynne & Co., W. H. King & Co., Adams & Moye, Wm. Simpson, Druggists. It’s easier to restore a faded oil paint ing than a lvorrowed umbrella. /riooD^N /H pILLSI Rouse r the tor jjpid liver, and cure biliousness, sick jS headache, jaundice, nausea, tion, etc. They are in valuable to prevent a cold or break up a fever. Mil<J, gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence. Purely vegetable, they can be taken by children or delicate women. Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers er by mail of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. SCORE YOURSELF! Uho lUk** fvr uumoural lisi liarKHH, intlamumuoiiß rritatioiiH vr ulc«r»fH>ua >f mu conn nuiiuliratM*. Painless, a oil not nutria **«t or poisonous. Kota by Drugs***-, or sent ui plain wrapper by exprewH, ptvoaii., tor 81.(»l, or 3 Cottles. Circular will < n ’ .‘on-nt Pi Cklol ester’s English Dlamocd Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS «(K*\ original and Only Genuine. i. , aarc, always reliable, lsoisb ml X\ Druggist for (TkidUtttr• KnyUtA Ula-i afk\ Brand iu lied and Veld mctaHic\\wy —ZT'?,*2boic>, scaled with blue ribbon. Take VBr tn spCsjno other. Bcfuse danjtrouM mlstitu- V | / ~ Aftiom and imitation* At Druggiats, or «n 4 4e. I W JJf la »tnrr>|ii Tor particulars, tcetiraoolmla son \ V D “ Belief for Ladle*." tn utter, by reform „ V If Mali. 10.000 Testimonials. Mmmt Caper. ould bj (tU Local DrucitistJ. PIIILAIFL.* PA* we Again Present the Secret of a Perfect Tobacco Formula OSCEOLA Tobacco Guano 8—22—3 A NEW TOBACCO BRAND BY A NEW TOBACCO FORMULA, BUT BY AN OLD HOUS*. Look out far Osceola under North Carolina Tobacc* this season. It’s going to be heard fro ml Call for and try Osceola. Manufactured by OLD DOMINION GUANO CO. NORFOLK, VA., And for tale by all Old Dominlai Agents everywhere throughout tha T* hacco Section of North Carolina. C. H. NORTON Builder & Contractor DURHAM, N. C. Gotten factories, residence, churches, business buildings and all ciaeses o* heavy and faaey building. SALE OF VALUABLE CITY LOT. Bv viitue of a deed of trust made to me by D. C. Mangum and wife, Sallie H. Manguni. and registered in the Register’s office of Wake county, in book 145, page 618, I will expose to public sale, at the county co*'rt house door, in the city of Raleigh, on Monday, September 4th, J 899, at 12 o’clock m , a certaia lot of land in the city of Raleigh, on the south side of East Mar tin street, east of Blount street, described as follows: Beginning at a point in the south line of East Martin street, 16 feet east of the rorth east comer of tbe lot conveyed to Thos. Harris by Annie E. Harris and James M. Harris, by deed recorded in book 79, page 2.0, of the Reg ister’s office of Wake county, said beginning po.nt being the northeast corner of another lot thereafter conveyed to said Thos. Harris, by AmUe E. and Janies M. Harris, runs tlience east warrily along the south line of Martin street v 8 feet, thence southwardly in a line parallel with Blount street 210 to M. A. Parker’s Hue, thence westwardly 28 feet to Thos. Harris’ 1 ne, thence northwardly in a line parallel with plnuiit street 'ilu feot to tbe beginning. Terms of sa'e—Cash. CHARLES M. BUSBEE, Trustee. Raleigh, August 2d, 1899. augc-tda COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a judgment rendered, on the 19th day of July, 1899, in the Superior court of Wake county, in a Special Proceeding before the Jlerk, entitled N. W i Poole, Administra tor of Jane E. Kirks, against William firnory and others, I shall sell, at the Court House in said County, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at 12 o’clock in., on Monday, the 21st day of August, 1899, the following de scribed tract or parcel of laud: In Wake County. North Carolina, St. Matthew’s Township, bounded on the North by the auds of the late William R. Poole, on the East by the lands of C. L. Goodson, on the South by the lands of Mrs. Betty Hagwood aud 11. 11. Knight, and on the West by the land of B. F. Montague, and contains ten acres, more or less. The said tract of laud was the property of Jane E. Kirks, deceased, and is sold to pay her debts. P N. W. POOLE, Commissioner. July 19, 1899. Meeting of Stockholders. A general meeting of the stockholders of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad com pany is hereby called to he held at the office of the company in the city of Ral eigh. N. C., on Wednesday, the 6th day of September, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m. Said meeting is called to consider the terms and conditions upon which the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Com pany may consolidate with the Seaboard and Itoauoke Railroad Company, the Raleigh and Au gusta Air Line Railroad Company, the Carolina Central Railroad Company, the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Rail way Company, the Durham and North ern Railway Company, the Roanoke anti Tar River Railroad Company and the Louisburg Railroad Company, or any one or more of them, and to provide for in crease of the capital stock of said Ral eigh and Gaston Railroad Company, and to take any other action that may be necessary or expedient in the exercise of the powers given to this company under the act of the General Assembly of North Carolina entitled “An act to amend the charter of the Rgliegh and Gaston Railroad Company, and to au thorize said Raleigh and Gaston Rail road Company to consolidate with other railroad, transportation or other com panies or to lease or otherwise acquire the property and franchises of the same.” By order of the President. J. M. SHERWOOD. Secretary. VALUABLE CITY LOTS FOR SALE. In pursuance of a judgment and decreesale dulv rendered in the -uperior Court of Wake county, in the case of Elodia B. Yancey et al, ex parte, the undersigned will excose to public sale, at the county court house door intUe cityof Raleigh, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1899, at 12 o’clock m., the following described lots of land in the citv of Raleigh, viz: 1. Three desirable building lots on the west side of Blcunt street, north of Peace street, and just outside the city limits, two lots fronting leet on Blount street, ami running back l*2ofeet; and one lot fronting 52 feet on Blount street and 120 feet on Pace street. 2. Two lots of land on the north side of Har gett street, in the city cf Raleigh, frontingeach 40 feet on said street and running back 161 1-2 feet, known as lots Nos. 42 aud 44 in the plan of the “Cotton Place.” 8. A lot of land on the south side of Morgan street, in said city, between Wilmington and Blount streets, adjoining W. D. Williams on the east and C. H. Belvin on the west, fronting 70 feet on said Morgan street, and running back 81 feet. A lot of brick on this lot will be sold with the lot. 4. A lot of land on the comer of Jones and Swain streets, in said city, fionting 82 1-2 feet on Jones street and 77 feet on Swain street. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid cash; residue at six and twelve months in equal instalments with interest from day of sale M BUSBEE, Commissioner. July 24,1899. Sale of Stock of Drugs The entire stock of drugs, chemicals, goods, wares and merchandise, Soda water apparatus, fountains prescription case and drug fixtures of the firm of Heartt and Heartt, will be sold at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at 10 o’clock a. m. Monday, September 4tb, 1899. at the present stand on the corner of Wilmington aud Martin streets in. the city of Raleigh. These goods are now being offered for sale privately, aud stock will he sold privately in bulk or lots to suit pur chasers. Entire stock will be sold at auction if not disposed of by private sale. T. M. ARGO, A. B. ANDREWS, JR., Commissioners COBB & THOMAS CO., Banford, N. Q. Hard and Soft Wood Mantels, Mould ings, Porch Columns aud Turnings, Stairways, Interior finish f<wr building* church work. Estimates furnlsh«4 Wheat & Grass Crops ALLISON & ADDISON’S High Grade FERTILIZERS. “Star Brand” Guano, “McGarvock” Mixture, “B. P.” Potash Mixture, Acid Phosphate. We especially recommend the "Me Gavook Mixture.” It is extensively seed in Virginia and its use on the crops is has given great satisfaction. North Carolina for the last two yenn For sale by agents generally throes*- oat the State. Head for circaiara. ALLISON & ADDISON, Snack Tlrelnl.-Satolla. «kmlt> fe.. Richmond. Vsl EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having been duly qualified as Execu trix of the estate of the late Miss Claudia 8. Leach, I hereby notify all persons indebted to the estate to come forward and settle at onee, and any person holding a claim against the es tate are requested to present the same. ANNA J. MAYNARD, Executrix. July 0, 1899. W. & W, RAILROAD AND BRANCHES AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH DATHD No 28 N 036 No 1(3 No 41 No 49 July 31,1899. Daily Daily D»n* Dally Daily Ex Sun AM PM PM AM PM Lv Weldon 11 60 9 43 Ar Rocky Mt 12 56 10 36 Lv Tarboro 12 71 6 00 Lv Rocky Mt 100 10 36 "<5 510 12 62 Lv Wilson 168 11 14 710 620 240 Lv Selma 255 11 67 Lv Fayetvllle 430 110 Ar Florence 726 ,8 16 pm Am Ar Goldsboro ** 761 Lv Ooldsboro 7 01 3 21 Lv Magnolia 8 09 4 25 ArWilm’gton 9 40 6 60 PM AM PM TRAINS going north. No 78 No 102 N 032 No 40 No 48 Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex. Sun AM PM Lv Florence 9 40 7 45 Lv Fayetville 12 20 945 Lv Selma 1 60 10 64 Ar Wilson 2 85 1131 Lv Wilm’gton —7 00 «46 Lv Magnolia, 834 ll 19 Lv Goldsboro 615 945 12 SO PM AM PM PM Lv Wilson 236 543 11 81 10 88 116 Ar Rocky Mt 830 615 12 07 11 36 168 Ar Tarboro 7 04 Lv Tarboio 12 21 Lv Rocky Mt 830 12 09 Ar Weldon * «2 100 PM AM PM (Dally except Monday. JDally except Sunday Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line—Train Leaves Wilmington 900 a m. arrives Fayettevi'le 12 15 p m, leaues Fayetteville 12 25 p m, arrives Sanford 1 43 p m. Returning leaves Sanford 2 Bf. p m. arrives Fay etteville 8 45pm, leaves Fayetteville 3 U> p m, ar rives Wilmington 6 50 p m 'Vilminston and Weldon Railroad, Benmtts ville Branch—Train leaves BennettsvilleS 15 am, Maton 9 20 am, Red Springs 9 6k am, Hope Mills 10 42 am, arrives Fayetteville 10 55. Re turning leaves Favetteville 4 40p m, Hope Mills 4 55 p m. Red Sprtnsrs 5 35 p m, Maxton 6 15 p m, arrives Bennettsville 7 15 p m. Connections at Fayetteville with train'No. 78 at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway.atGulf with the Durham and < harlotte Railrnard. Tram on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 36 p m, Halifax 4 IS p m, ar rives Scotland Neck 5 08 p m, Greenville 6 67 p m, Kinston 7 55 pm, Returning leaves Kin ston 7 60 am, Greenville 8 52 am, arriving at Halifax 1118 am, Weldon 11 33 am, daily ex cept Sunday Trains on the Washington Branch leave Washingtonßlo tm and 230 pm, arrive Par mele 910 a m and 400 pm, returning leave Parmele 9 35 a m and 6 30 p m, arrive Washing ton 11 00 and 7 80 p m, daily except Sunday Train leaves Tarboro, N C, daily, except Sun day, 5 30 p m, Sunday 4 15 p m, arrives Plymouth 740 pm,6 10 p m Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 750 am, and Sunday 9 00 am, arrives Tarboro 10 05 * m, 11 00 a m. Train on Midland, N C, Branch leaves Golds boro, daily except Sunday, 705 am, arriving Smithfield 8 10 a in, returning leaves Smithfield 9 00 am, arrives at Goldsboro 10 25 a m Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 980 am, 3 40 p m; arrive .Nashville 10 10 am. 403 p m, Spring Hope 10 40 am, 425 p m, returning leave Spring Hope 1100 am, 456 pm, Nashville 1122 am,525 pm, arrive at Rocky Mount 11 45 am, 600 p m, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday, at 11 40 am and 4 15 p m returning leaves Clinton at 7 00 a in and 2 50 a m Train No 78 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North daily, all rail via Rich mond. w vr. WMMBRsnw Gen Pass Agent J. R. KENLEY, General Manager. T. M. EMMKRSUN, Traffic Manager. A. & N. C. RAILROAD Condensed Schedule in Effect August 8, U 99. No. 3 No. 4. East bound Westbound Dally ex. Daily ex. Sunday. BTATIONS. Sunday 3 40pm Lv Goldsboro* Ar 11 05pm 4 00pm Best’s 10 43am 4 09pm LaG range* 10 Shim 4 UJpm Falling creek 10 22am 4 32pm Kinston* 10 12am 4 <6pm t aawell 9 6Jau> 4 {spm Dover 9 42am 6 ( 7pm Core Creek 9 HO&m 5 ]9pm Tuscarora 9 20ara 6 v spm Clark’s 9 12am 6 40pm Ar New Been* Lv 9 03am 6 Mipui Lv New Bern Ar 8 87am 6 16pm Rlverdale « 15am 6 ißpm < roatan 8 oiam 6 30pm Havelock a o)am 6 4«pm Newport* 7 •rtam 6 -,9am Wildwood 7 Siam 6 54am Atlantic 7 Siam 702 am Ar Morchead City* Lv 7 XTaoi 707 am Lv Morehead City Ar 733 am 7 16 am Ar M. UtV Depot* Lv 7 o>am elegraph Station. ■ABTBOUND. WBBTBOUMD. No. 5. No. 6. Mixed Freight Mixed Freight and Pass? STATIONS. and Pass. Monday, Wed. Tuesday, l’hur & Friday. A Saturday. 710 am Lv Goldsboro Ar 2 53pm 743 am Best’s 2 13pm 8 06am LaGrange -1 48pm 8 26am Falling Creek 118 pm 914 am Kinston 12 63pm 9 2 am Caswell 11 58pm 9 4tam Ar Dover Lv 11 40pm 10 15am Lv Dover Ar 1.4( pm 10 40am Core Creek 10 40pm 11 15am Tnscarora 10 18pm 1181 am Clark’s 10 00pm 12 06pm New Be*m T * 9 «e»m S. U DILL, Supt. Norfolk A Carolina Rail Road. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Jan. 15 1899. No. No. No. No. t lO3 * 4B STATIONS. * 4B, * IOB P. M. A. M. -P M. A. M. 220 900 Lv. Norfolk Ar 665 10 2ft 240 920 ..Pinners Point.. 630 910 8 03 9 46 Drivers 6 05 9 46 317 10 00 Suffolk 460 980 350 10 34 Gates 420 866 415 10 50 Tunis 400 837 436 11 06 ....Ahoskey 841 8 453 11 21 .. ..Aulander.... 827 8 535 12 00 ....Hobgood.... 268 7 600 12 21 Ar. Tarboro Le 1(1 7 Ar. Lv. 685 12 50 ..Rocky Mount.. 15 5 687 P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. •Daily. tDally except Sunday. Train No. 49 and 48 solid trains between Pin' ner’s Point and Wilmington. Trajn No. 49 con nects at Rocky Mt. with train 23 for all point South and No. 78 train for all points North. G. M. SERPEELL, J .R. KENSY, Gen’l Manager. Supt’t Trail a T. M. EMERSON. Gen. Passsnger Agent, CAROLINA & NORTH-WEST ERN RAILWAY CO. G. W. f. HARPER, President. Schedule in Effect From June 20, 1809. Leave Raleigh, S. A. L 2:14 a. m. Leave Charlotte, S. A. L.... 8:00 a ,tu. Leave Lincol’t’n, C. & N. W. 10:37 a. m. Leave Raleigh, So. R’y .... 2:09 a. m. Leave Greensboro, So. R’y .. 7:37 a. m. Leave Salisbury, So. R’y... 10:05 a. in. Leave Hickory, C. & N. \V.. .11:50 a. in. Ar. Lenoir, C. & N. W... 10:05 a. m. Ar. Blowing ltoek, Stage..... 6:00 p. m. G. F. HARDER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Lenoir, N. 0.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1899, edition 1
2
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