Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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raia vrrLmrmyon DCssESGEii VraMfiso ay, jtjly io, i893. n 1 1 1. '--r7 CLEAtff Q ; LONG! Hii iL la I i MENTAlS w H SIR0NQ 1 ARSAPARlLLAfl HP.; Smith, of whose cpnstitution owanda,; Pa.,; was completely broken Hlown, is cured by Ayer's Sarsaparma. He writes "For eight yearn, i was, 'most of; the time', a preat suffered from constipa tion, kidney trouble, and Indiges tion, so ! that my constitution seemed to bo completely broien down; I was induced o try Ayer'sj Sarsaparilla, and .took nearly seven bottles, with: such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys ajre in perfect con dition, and, in all their functions, as regular! as dock-wok. At the time I began faking Ayer'ej Sarsaparilla, my weight as only 129 ppurids; I now. can brag of 59 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you jpould see mei be fore and after using, you would want me for "a. traveling j advertisement. -I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla . to be the best in the mbrket to-day." - Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayetj & Co., Lowell, Haas. Cures others,willcure you v KlVUi VI ON V A. "'it1' ' OiK?:ft lpt. 6th, JME. Climate in mi S'lrroni.lin'U cepii'mal . Hit iiii:- tine biiiliiinirH, b'i:i, fHHi-.ltU:--l. t?i-naj:iily iihiiov.it rd. rep-miU jn?wt nv.ti ai.yh jt ftui reiuriiib'.id with pi:i?iJri,-P- Ac. Sti:j':r.i tmt, ii-jiit, halt r.Hmon t.vj:;" il -.v I.Ura- Virv tfmriVs'iiiy t iir; J 2--.):.; t t t-llT-is; - A iv tnvc-tl Utirje i:i fclT,:i:h. IJciUii ti-'imi I u;ijHii Ai SjM'i-i'il ii-lvnnti'Kwi i" Mitj;';ni if- 'A- ti-imr J.jjLTUr-w.V'f tiiiH t't'icbrtiod-' old Virit-i u.L.v ; iti-is-f -1 rr Virginia College, I lift,1!? ' I)in.,Alii li For 10ti L iDIES, Koauoke, Va. Opens Sebt. 14, 1993. A beautiful and attrac tive College home ; New buildings, among ttie lincst in the bontti. Modern improvements. New Pianos ami furniture. Campus ten acres, inag-nitii-ent mcunlaui scenery; in Valley of Virginia, f,.T.w..i" tnri heal ill. European and American teaetiera. i'nll1 course. AUvantagts in: Music Ai t unexcelled.' For catalogue address the j rebidciit. ! UAltKlS, ii. D , Roanoke, Va. 1 1 iSi? BALSAM t.--'v-3 !riH....l.1i a. tv.f,---"l 13 Merer Fail ts to Kofltoi-e Gray pLfctfyu Van "': I;. iojir & hair filin. The Conisur'.iPttve anilFeebSo and so n.:r from eih4ti.tinf !(.! Parker's Giaccr -S'oi:ic. ltcuiri tin orrOu-ivii. il.lE.Lune,'leb.ijr. I-.- t'cituK wrekiie lOu-151! Utiiu wul I am. euc ii a 1 itDERCOf:NS, rlie:on!y ur pure for Corn. "Liebig Cojnpany Thee two wda'are tknowu in every well I - ' ordered household - ' 1 "'.'- tlimughout thd world I ... - as designating Ufi old est.! purest, b( st and r i -- . - always-to-be-diBpend- I ed-npon l , Extract of Beef. J . . f-lT.'i CiBounml TlMHJt.: a Binaiuc Take :eep COOL -, -:t!a;ontid. nd all the way through. fc liy tlrinUiug 9 Root a a t-. " M- eer t. mpanv"' drink; is pleasant. Tnr JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! - - tl land External. rEsrSft. uTi8.! ?S5ir rroH WiJ5i tly. Cholera Mor- THE HORSE BRAND, the most PowerTui ana reneirauuB gjao 40c. or Boajt to existence. Large 1 aiae TZ JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SC AP- . 1 Medicated and ToUet .t,7&erSS I Face Beautlfler. Ladle " go - on 1 Kip 3E. H. 1IAKDIN, '. Wholesale anid.Ketail Druggist. an4 vipor quickly re -4- I "LOST MANHOOD storetj. Varlcocele.nigDl ly missions, etc,aurelr YOURSELF 7Ti i.i,i.j-;tvr!nnorrhoea" teet.w nites.:iperniii.iuiinu for Hi.. MiLirX If-Jf a botue oi your a. - ,r.is in m. few aya In.- ... " l .ii. sSwilh'uttfc"!n.j i roj;oos ana: aE3' . . . j , t k - . 4 Lianuiacturva bt . Ths Evans Clemiu&l Ock.1 CINCINNATI, O. ! etc' picture "It W TO" and gompto doee C oo. ft SMJtH & GO Proprietors. fORSt VJT ...A. Aim ta5 o.u 3 i 1 p'1 tC 1 NORTH CAROLINA. i The Methodists in "Warren ton are building a new and handsome church. Davidson Dispatch: Wheat' is onlj worth from 60 to 65 cento a bushel. -r Mr. A. W. Sharp, of Sapona, says that a few days ago lightning struck in an open cotton field, the fluid killing the cotton fourteen steps square. 1 Columbus Star: Some of the mer chants in Whiteville and Vineland coni plain of the dullness of trade. -There are now fourteen prisoners in the coantyl jau, Desiaes a numDer out on oau. A negro boy by the name of Frink and a mule were killed by liehtnins last week in Shallotte township, Brunswick county. . I, : - Concord Times: It has been some time since Concord has been visited by a gang of burglars, but it received such a visit last Thursday night. They vis ited a number of places, but seemed very little booty. Capt. Manguni having tendered his resignation as cap tain of the Cabarrus Black Boys, at a meeting last Friday night, Dr. W.-:C. Houston was elected to succeed him. Fayetteville Gazette: The hot wave of the past week gave cotton a little start, and the color of the weed is bet! ter and more promising," though the average is below that of last year's crop of a corresponding date. -Charle Evans, colored, aged alout 13 yearsj .was accidentally drowned in the Cape Fear river about seven miles below here, while in bathing last Sunday. 1 j We learn from the If. C. Presbyterian that Asheville Presbyterian Church re-j !)orts 27 additions since 1st Januarjj ast; Raleigh Church 26 accessions since 1st April last; Jonesboro Church 21 ad-l ditions and 4? confessions, and First Church, Wilmington, 17 additions inj last three months. Thirteen of thesel above reported worship with Immanuel chapel. Seven others were received at the cha el on profession on last Sabbath night. , ; Rocky Mount Argonaut: The cotton crops are looking much better. The lice have almost entirely disappeared,! couldn't stand the dry, hot weather.! The corn crop is excellent and a,ll other; crops showing up well. All of; our principal tobacco farmers report their1 crops all right. From the Ililliardston section the reports are all rose-tinted. I The community was unexores-ii-; hj shocked on last Monday morning by the unexpected news of the death of D.I F. Davenport. j 1 Richmond Dispatdi: Weldon, N. C, July 11. Mrs. J. II. McGee, a highly esteemed lady of this place, was knocked down and painfully gored by one of her cows in a stall in her cow lot yesterday afternoon. The vicious brute had the lady under its feet and was trampling on her when timely help; arrived and she was rescued from al most certain and a horrible death. This is the second time Mrs. McGee has been attacked by vthe same cow. While her injuries are painful they are not considered serious. I j Wilkesboro Chronicle: On Saturday, Tom Tidline, colored,- assaulted Annie McDaniel with a gun, and hurt her very: badly, breaking the gun off at the breech. He thought he had killed her and was supposed to be trying to hide her, when Will Milam discovered them. She was unconscious. Dr. Eller was summoned and the woman is now recovering. It; was found that she was badly bruised but not fatally hurt. No arrest to date. : Reidsville Review: Alex Jones, hear Haw river, while standing near a treshing fmachine the other day was: caught in the machinery and had both bonesof one of his j legs fractured.- j Evangelist Schoolfield, of Danville, is conducting a highly successful revival at Leaksville this week. Great crowds attend the services. The Review has wanted to keep the Democracy of this district free from the breath of scandal therefore it has called for an investiga tion of the Madison postoffice business; Hickory Press and Carolinian: The old hills of Western North Carolina are full of gold. All that is required to get the metal is the enterprise, the money and the right kind of machinery. Money can be had to work any gold mine that will pay to work it. Col. j Thornton will be glad to make exami natioi s and get up a comrftiy to wc rk any gold mine that will pay. Tnere is plenty of old near Hickory. -The faculty and students of the State Uni versity!? have given 2,000 volumes of -.H A books to Kutnerford college. - The most; generous gift we have chronicled in a Jong time, -There is but very little mora left of the Third party in this neck of the woods, j And that little left by being so badly leffc will grow greatly: t ' i Warrenton Record: While it has been the custom to bring to Warrenton car. oad after car load of corn, hay and, ihip-stuS which was bought by our far-j mers for use on their farms, there has not been a pound of either sold a farmer this year, that we have been able id, hear of. This is the Degmning oi uenei; and more prosperous times, Our, Sandy Creek correspondent writes w& fchore has been nearly uouDie ine quan-j titv of provisions listed for taxes this year ijjore than last year, and one third . . 1 1 L mope hogs. More peas .nave ueen planted in this county, this year, than in manvears before, and this is ant other indication that our farmers hav seen the mistakes of the past and pro - nose to change their methods of iarmj ine. Clover and peas can be made to enrich, our soil. ' Kinston Free Press: About 400 crates of cantaloupes have been shipped from hp so far this season. -vvo are mt- fnrmed that Mr. Win. Dail. mail car rier from Ridge Spring to Johnson Mill, was attacked by a crowd of ne groes as he was passing a negro shop in 4rne countv last Sundav. He drew his pistol, shot at one of them and hit mother in the arm. Then all of the .Troes lumped on him and beat mm iato insensibility. ! He was found on the slda of the road that night and taKen to his uncle's. He was seriously injured. The were four bad wounds on his riparl Tt is feared that he will die, Four or five nearoes were arrested and taken to jail at Snow H2&. Whiskey is said to be at the bottom oi tne aimcuuy. A dispatch from ! Greenville says: severe hailstorm visited the Farmville section last Saturday evening, doing frreat damasre. The hailstones weie almost as laree as hen eerss. A.Mrs Bundy was hnrt about the head by be inrr caua-ht while lookins after her tui keys. Tobacco, corn and cotton suf ffired badlv. The storm centre was near Corinth church and the crops o Messrs. E - A. Moore. W. G. Lang, ii2hAI Turner and others in that VIC- MOULDED TO THE FIGURE, N0YE1TYC CORSET WORK W hi PERFECT ; i Financial and Commercial. WILMINGTON MARKETS. Office of the Messenger, Wilmington, N. C, July 18, . COTTON REPORTS. Receipts of cotton to-day 2 bales. Receipts corresponding day last year bales. .- t . - The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the Exchange: Cotton quiet. , ; r Ordinary ..........5 eta. Good ordinary 6 " Lowrniddling..... 7 1-16 " Middling...i.................7i " Good middling.. 7 13-16 " ; Prices same day last year 6f eta. NAVAL STORES. Spirits turpentine steady at 24 Jc. Rosin firm, strained 80c; good -strained 85c. :-. Tar firm at $1.10. U Crude turpentine firm; hard 95c; virgin f 1.60; yellow dip $1.00. Prices same day last year Spirits tur pentine 27c; rosin 85($90c; tar $1.40; crude turpentine $1.00, $1.65. Receipts to-day 125 casks spirits tur pentine, 477 barrels rosin, 43 barrels tar, 32 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 214 casks spirits turpentine, 413 barrels rosin. 132 barrels tar, 28 barrels crude turpen tine. - ' j.- MARKETS BYJELEGRAPH. : FINANCIAL. '..' : ; ' ... New York, July 18. Sub-Treasury balances coin, $67,355,000: currency $12,827,000. . Money, on call easy, ranging from 5 to 6 per cent, closing offered at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper at 812 per cent. Sterling ex change strong. Posted rates at 4.84',4.86. Commercial bills 4.824.84. Govern ment bonds steady. Southern ; State bonds dull. Railroad bonda depressed. stocks and bonds. .. . New York, July 18. Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe. 17: Baltimore and Ohio, 62; Canadian Pacific 66J; Chesa peake and Ohio, 14; Chicago,- Bur lington and Quincy, 76f; Chicago and Alton, 132; Cotton Oil Trust, 28; do. prfd 54; East Tennessee railroad. : do. pr'f d, 5; Erie, llf; do. pr'f d, 27; Illinois Central, 86; Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western. 139: Lake Eiie and Western, 15; do. pr'f d, 68J; Lake Shore, 113i; Louisville and Nashville, 50f ; Memphis atfd Charleston, 10; Mich igan Central, 89f; Missouri Pacific, 25i; Mobile and Ohio. 15: Nashville. Chat tanooga and. St. Louis. 78: New York Central, 95; New Jersey Central, 95; Norfolk and Western, pr'f d. 19i: North ern Pacific, 7i; do. pr'fd, 24f; North western, 95 J; do. pr'fd, 133 J: Pacific Mail 12; Reading, 13i; Richmond and West Point terminal, 2; Rock i Island, 601; St. Paul, 53: do. pr'f d, 109; Silver Cer tificates, 72; Sugar Refinery, 75i; do. pr'fd, 76; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 12i; do. pr'fd, 60; Texas Pacific, 6; Union Pacific, 18; Wa bash, 7; do. pr'fd, 13J; Western Un ion, 75; Alabama A, 1 100; Alabama B 108; Alabama C, 91; Louisiana Con- sol 95f; North Carolina 4's. 93: North Carolina 6 s, 12o; South Carolina Brown's, 95; Tennessee Old Settle ments, 62f; Tennessee New Settlement 6's 100; Tennessee New Settlement 5's, 98; Tennessee New -Settlement 3's, 68; Vir ginia 6's, 50f; Virginia ex-Mature Cou pons, 35; Virginia Consols, 50f;'lIT. S. 4's registered, 111; U. S. 4's coupon, 111; U. S. 2's, 97f. asked, fbid, Jex-div. j ,' ' cotton. ; ! Liverpool, July 18. -Noon. Cotton quiet, prices unchanged; American mid dling 4d; sales 7,000 bales; American 5,800 bales; speculation and export 500 bales; receipts 3,000 bales, American 1,100 bales. Futures steady and demand moderate. August and September 4 29-64d; Sep tember and October 4 31-64d; October and November 4 32-64d; November and December 4 34-64d; January and Febru ary 37-64d. j 4 p. m. -American middling fair at 4d; good middling 4d; middling 4 9 16d; low middling 4 7-16d; good ordi nary 4 5-16d; ordinary ;4d; July 4 29 64d, buyers; July and August 4 29-64d, buyers: August and September 4 29-64d, 4 30-64d; September and October 4 31 64d, sellers; October and November 4 32-64d, buyers: November and Decem ber 4 34-64d, sellers; December and Jan uary 4 35-64d, 4 36-64d; January and Feb ruary 4 37-64d,buyers; February and March 4 39-64d, sellers. Futures closed quiet but steady. New York, July 18. Spot cotton steady; middling uplands 8 3-16c; mid dling Orleans 8 7-16c; good ordinary . 7 l-16c; low middling 7c; sales 1,059 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 89,800 bales; July 7.90; August 7.93; Sep tember 8.03;' October 8.14; November 8.24; December 8.33; January 8.41; Feb ruary 8.50; March 8.59. r Galveston, July 18. Cotton steady at 7fc; net receipts 629 bales, gross receipts bales. Norfolk, July 18. Cotton steady at 7fc; net receipts 94 bales; gross receipts- bales. . Savannah, July 18. Cotton steady at 7fc; : net receipts 109 bales; gross re ceipts bales. New Orleans, July 18. Cotton firm at 83-16c; net receipts 409 bales; gross re ceipts 875 bales. I Charleston, July 18. Cotton quiet at 7c; net receipts i Dales; gross receipts- bales. IROVISIONS, GROCERIES ETC. Baltimore, July i. uiour auu; WfiRtern superfine $2.002.35; do. extra $2.402.90; do. family$3.103. 50. Wheat weak. Mo. 55 red spot ana ouiy vttvy 67ic, August 6868 Jc; inilling wheat by sample 6869. Corn weak and dull; mixed spot ana juiy Augusnir;, baIIats: white corn by sample 54c, nomi- nally; yellow corn py sampie ouc, nomi ' i ff nally. . ' ' Chicago, July 18. The leading ru fiirAd were as follows, opening and cloS' iner: Wheat JNO. a Juiy vojv;, September 68Jc, 62ic; December 7& 39c; August 40c, 894c; September 40fc, &itfiiVA? Oats. No. 2 ;Julv 284c, 28?c': September 25c, 25c; Mess pork july $18,75; September $19.60, 19.50. Lard July fa.ou, f.; Depieuw her tl0.15. $9.75: October $9.67i, $9.00. Short ribs--July $7.85; Septem ber $8.45, $7.77. rmmoo. Julv 18. Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour weak and nominal; winter patents $3.503.80; winter straights $3.103.40; bakers $2.25. No. 2 spring wheat 68i68fc. No. 2 QOi Mrt 9. nnta '2H$c.. Mess oork ift 7Srai8.771. Lard 9.37(39.40. Short ribs sides (loose) $7.87i7.90; dry salted shoulders (boxed) $8.258.50. Short clear Bides (boxed) $9.75 10.00. Whiskey $1.12. New York, July 18. Flour weak fferftd freelv. Winter wheat low rA H1.95T(2.45; fair to fancy $2.45 5 as- fir,, patents $3.40;rf4.00; Minnesota ciear 203.00; do. straight 3.504.10; do. patents $4.004.45; low 2 45city nnUs3.853.90; do patents common to fair extra $3.10 r3.10; good to choice do. $3.154.25. Wheat active ..T-ta lnwer ith options closing firm- Wo. 2 red in store and elevator m&nic; afloat 72f7; options were active, excited and closed steady at m o. a MAninfT was weak and prices rfr 'ff iiin.Vt rallied iCcbic on ao A-mort demand, with local covering closinir No.- 2 red July 71c, August 7lc, X rwn moderately active, arMM deader: Jolj and . ' oa l Cio.r.t-am hfr 361c, Au,?:r,w' 2-white 38cj mixed No-.i(fa3c' white do. .39044C western 36iJSc, . Rteady; do- Wool moderately w? . oq&c. mestic fleece ' "'-.-milv ti0.OO Beef dull ana U "qq: beef 12.oa;: era .. . Vi 'ZQm. Uerced bams steaay v j - - beef dull and unchanged; city extra India mess $1517; cut meats dull, unsteady; pickled bellies 12c pickled shoulders 7ic; da hams 123l2ic; middles dull; short dear 9jc Lard dull and lower; Western steam closed at $9.80; city steam $8.37$; July $9.80, September $10.00; October $9.35; refined dull; conti nent 410.20; South America $10.40; com pound $7.75. Pork auiet .stead v: now mfiss $18.5019.10; old mess $ . Cotton seed oil light supply, firm, crude 8536c; yellow 42c bid. Petroleum quiet and steady; Washington in barrels, $4.85; do. in bulk $2.35; refined in New York $5.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore $5.10; do in bulk $2.60(52.65. Rice fair demand and steady: domestic fair to extra 2d 51c; Japan 4f4c. Molas ses foreign nominal: New Orleans open settle good to choice auiet and raa1v 3038c Peanuts quiet; fancy hand Sicked 56c; farmers fair do. 5a5c. offee options barely steady at 1530 points down; August $16.2016.25; No vember $15.85(315.95; December $15.65i 15.70; spot rio dull and steady; No. 7 17ic. Sugar raw, dull and nominal; fair refining 8jc; centrifugals 96 de grees; test 4ic; refined auiet sir, A steady; No. 6 4 Jc; No. 7 C, 4 5-164c; off A, 5 :l-165ic; standard A 5 7-lfia 5c; mould A 5 9-165fc; confectioners' 4i4 : 15-16c; cut loaf 5g6 l-16c; crushed 5 13-166; powdered 4Ja 1- 16c; granulated 5 7-165fc; cube 5 5 13-16c Freights to Liyerpool, mar ket easier and more active: oottnn. Bteamer,at id; train, steamer, at id. NAVAL STORES. ; " " i New York Spirits of turpentine mnrA active and steadier at 27i28ic Rosin quiei auu easy; siramea common to cood at$1.001.05. - : , Charleston Spirits of turpentinp stenlw at"25c. Rosm steady, good strained 85e. Savannah Turpentine firm and steadv at25ic. Rosin firm at $1.00. London Turpentine, 22s. I ; Port Calendar; , Wilminqton, N. C, July 19. j Sun rises.................;...... 4:57 a. m. Sun sets ..... 7:14 p. m. High tide at Southport.. .12:37 p. m. High tide at Wilmington...... 2:24 a. m. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Clyde Line steamship Croatan. Hanseii. New York, H. G. Smallbones. ; . CLEARED YESTERDAY. Clyde Line steamship Croatan, Han sen, Georgetown, 8. C, H. G. Small- bones. . t';' - i : American schooner S. A. Rudolnh. Burns, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Geo. Har riss, Son. & Co. EXPORTS. . COASTWISE. For Poughkeepsie, N. Y., per Ameri can schooner fc. A. Rudolph 69.415 cedar cooper bolts. Vessel and cargo by Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. - 1 VESSELS IN THE PORT MINGTON. OFLWIL- ! BARKS. ' ' ' '!!'-. . ' ' Arndt (Nor.), 446 tons, Jorerensen. Pat- erson, Downing & Co. SCHOONERS. ; Max (Am.), 177 tons, Patrick,: George Larriss Son ce Co. t i Jennie S. Hall (Am.),-428 tons. Watts. Geo. Harriss Son & Co. Thos. Clyde (Am.), 320 tons. Outten. Geo. Harriss Son & Co. R. S. Graham (Am,). 325 tons. Char leston, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Soman (Am.), 33o tons. Geo. Harriss Son & Co. i Sallie Bissell (Am.). 70 tons. Jones. Geo. Hariiss Son & Co. s Anna V. Lamson (Am.). 321 tons. Dale. Geo. Harriss Son & Co. ! ; A Xillion Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed. and not less than one million 'people have, found just such a friend in Drj King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, and Colds, If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine. xne trial will convince you that it has won derful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. . Each bottle is guaranted to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug store. ; : ' . -': .Large size ouc and si.uu. Appointments Wilmington District, Scott's Hill circuit, at Scott's HilL Julv xna ana zjra. Wilmington, Grace church. Julv 23rd. Craver's Creek .circuit, at Summerville Creek, July 29th and 30th. j Elizabeth circuit, at Abbottsbure. July 30th , and 31st. - 1 Bladen circuit, at Antioch. Auerust 5th and 6th. WilminRton, Fifth street. Aueust 6th. Magnolia circuit, at Providence. Aueust 12th and 13th. Onslow circuit, at Bethlehem. Aueust 19th and 20th. - Waccamaw circuit, at Shiloh, Aueust 24th and 25th. Columbus circuit, at Britt's. Aueust 26th and 27th. Whiteville station, August 27th and 28th. Clinton circuit, at Johnson's. September zna anasra. Kenansville circuit, at Richlands. Septem ber 9th and 10th. Brunswick circuit, at Macedonia. Septem ber 16th and 17th. 1 i W. 8. Eonk, P. E. - Wilmington, N. C. Ierservlntr Praise. . We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discover for. Consumption, Dr. King's New life Pills, Bucklen s Arnica salve and Jectric Bitters, and ; nave never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time and we stand ready to refund the purchase price 11 sauaiactory results do not follow their use. These re medies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. R. R. Bellamy Druggist. . Silver Coinage in India. London, July 18. In the House of' Commons to-day Gladstone, in replying to questions asked upon the subject, denied that there was artificial restric tion of coinage of silver in India. The Austrian system, he said, was anaiagoua to the new Indian system 01 coinage. 1 Tha airantitv of silver coined in India 1 would not be reeuiatea oy iue conven ience of the Government, but by the wants of the country. L j When Caoy was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she wa a Child, she cried for Castoria. . When she b aino Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria A Trlole Iiynchiue in Trospect. Navasota, Tex., Juty 18. Yesterday la negro attempted a criminal assault on a widow named Valinsky near this place. The woman made a desperate resistance and drove the negro from tne premises. He returned later -with two other ne mnoa whn - RtnrMl taiard while he out-. Voiinotv Th oountv is being scoured for the fiends and if captured there will be a triple lynching. gW'S IRON BITTERS cures .Dyspepsia, In-. digestion & Debility,. Bnctlena Arnica Salve. tiaW uIta in the world for Cuts, Brniaea.- Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kneum, iTo-froTi Onrma - Tttr. (JhADDea nanas Chilblains, Corns, and all SMn Erup- tirtTia. n.nl nrvataveiV cures fura, vi w pay required, at is guaranwuu oerxecx sausiacuon or uuwcjf iwuuu Price S5 cents per KMC nor Bate gob't B . Beilamr : PRICES CURRENT. The Quotations Represent Prices . Wholesale - PROVISIONS. 8A0ON-Norta Carolina. Hams, t Sides. K. BACON SUGAR CTJKKD 1 Hams, y 6....... ; Shoulders.?? B... DBT SALTED ; 10- ....16jf ... MXO .... loxaiox Sides, y ft...... Pork, y barrel 12. 60 LARD V t Compound (3 oia Trca) Pure . . fx 11X FLO GRAIN. HAT. tea. 4-rLOTJR, b rrel 1 Western, ow gnat t oo O 8 so I " extra.. 3 754 Oo tamily..... ...4 00 0 4 60 GRAIN, 9 bueihai ; Cora, from store, bags, white... I mixed, from store, bags... Oats, from .;. ' ' rustproof... Cow Deaa..... k. CORN MEAL, V bushel la sacks. In Maw 65 6 811 66 56360 5T60 t BAT, V 100.8)3 manern Western, No. 1..., Western No. 8..., RICE i i Common S ft .... ; Fair.. j Good ; Prune...... ....... 1 00 OS ; 96 :ro 5 blKUUlSKlBS. CANDLES, ft ; 1 Sperm 18 i Adamantine...; 8 COFFKE, y 8 ' .4 - j o 88 9 Java Laguyra mo... MX ' 1V4 20 MOLASSES, 9 gallon New crop Cuba, In hhds-... ...,85 " " " in bbls .......... 87 - Porto Rico, in hhda. ........... ..15 " " inbblj st ! Syrup, In bbla.. : mo 3ALT, 9 sack, Alum.......... 100 1 Liyerpool 150 ft to 900 ft sacks.. 60 ft 75 SUGAR, 9 ft Standard gran..... 66 1 St"dad AA -' 1 6V i i White Ex C.;...; .....i 6X Kxtra a Golden. j..... 5 I Tellow C... .i. SOAP box... S to O 4 00, BAGGING, TIES, BARRELS, &C BAGGING . ! : 8-ft Jute.......... 6 t Acme VV4 a BARRELS Spirits turpentine i j Second hand, each .125 I New Tork, each.... ..1 00 a 1 75 I New City, each... l BO liLTJE, y ft.;;.. i 9 COTTON TIES, V handle i lOOl 10 aOOPIRON, H ft I 8H3X : BUILDING MATERIAL &a BRICKS, Wilmington, y M 7 60 8 00 LIME. barrel..... 1-151 SO LUMBER, city sawed, V M feet. Ship stuff, resawed 18 OOQ90 CO Rough edge, plank....... ..15 0018 CO West Indies cargoes, accordintr toquaUty ,....13 00 IS TO i Dressed flooring, seasoned.....;. 15 tt20 01 ' Scantliag and board, eom'n 19 00&14 00 NAILS, )i keg, cut, 60d basis 1 90 OILS,gaUon Kerosene. , . . 8KS Lard.......... w 10 80 4 Linseed (Raw) Linseed (Boiled).. . Rosin Tar. 64 67 0 20 Q 25 85 : Deck and spar. SBINGLES.hand made, cypress Txai, hearts, J M... I " saps........ , 6x24 hearts...;... ... . t 8 00(38 SO . 6 00&6 50 6 00!&6 oG i 4 ( 034 SO i 4 6036 00 00(2.3 S ; 6tKa3 U0 ! 00 8 00O.4 00 0 00&10 00 13 5015 00 9 00 10 &Q 7 00 8.ST 5 00& 60 8 00 4 00 " " saps 6x30 harta " gaps.... ... , 6x20 hearts ........ ....... " -sap...... STAVES, M W.O. barrel.. tt O. hogshead TIMBER, $ M feet shipping. Mill prime - Mill fair.. .... ....... Common mill.........: ....... Inferior to ordinary..'.. I COUNTRY PRODUCE PEANUTS, V bushel 88 fts- -Prime. Extra Prime Fancy.... J EES v.' AX, V ft............. SUTTER, ft f'on.n uarouna. ...... ....... Northern C3KESE. ft i i Norinern iactery.. 11 q is Dairy, cream............. L lSHia ISM State...,....,, 10 O 10 CGGS, dozen 11 X iiDBS, v ft --;;,. j -. ; "L Green.. Dry 4 a 6 POTATOES. bushel Sweet W nahel inac, ft DDI........ . .3 60 3 75 T:-"' J Sf27X POULTRY Chickens, Uvs, grown . spring fURK-ETS .... .75 100 Parole JhJIqIJ just; received, car . load of PAROLE; FLOUR. PARTIES DESIR ING THS BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET CALL! AND JXAMIN E. REMEMBER WE GUARANTEE THIS FLOUR TO BE THE BEST IN THE CITY. :': j '. ' HOUSEKEEPERS NEED ONLY CALL AND INSPECT OUR GOODS AND THEY CAN'T HELP BUT BE PLEASED. ; ' . PURE CREAMERY BUTTER i FROM DAIRY FARM ! i ! IN NEW YORR. ; : I TRY IT. 1 TRY OUR PAROLE FLOUR AND BE : HAPPY The John Li. Boatwrlght Cc, FRESH ARRIVALS. riOFFEES, SUGARS, TEA, LEMONS, CAKES AND CRACKERS, Ac. - . A CONSIGNMENT OF - Mountain & Creamery Butter, . JUST IN. : DALL & PEABSALL Natt and VulbernCSti eetp. : SPECIAL DRIVE On Turnip Seed. TTAVINQ JUST I RECEIVES OVER ONE thousand pounds of Turnip Seed, crop 1893, 1 am offering special prices to country merchants and truckers. You will Bave money by buying from - ROBT. R. BELLAMY, : ! Druggist and Seedsman, i Wilmington, N. C. jft !4 tf 1893 New GrOD. 1893 rp0ENip seed (GROWN this season now In stock, and for sale as low as reliable seed can be Bold. Liberal discount to Country Mer chants. '-'""' - J. H. HARDIN, I--1; . DRUGGIST AND SEEDSMAN. New Market, Wilmington, N. C. , University of North Carolina. QUIP MEN T FA CULT Y OP 25 TEACHERS 11 bnildin n. 7 scientific laboratories, library of on non vniiimM. H1A RtndenU. lnttrn-3 r. ni general curwas i unci courses; or .iea-ilfnal coar-ies in law, medicine, .n0intxrlnir and chemHitrr: optional courses. i - Kxpensea. miuon, jou per year. ocuoiirBiiiiw and loans for the needy. Addrest, - v PRESIDENT WINSTON. j tatlead : Cbapel Hill, N. C - 76f 85 84, i?:a 20 88 & m The ProbpectiTe Oaeen of the Ametiesa Tribes Cold In Death. i The members of the gypsy bands through out the United States are now disconsolate, and uccordinu to the story of one of their number they have ood grounds for feel ing that the hand of Providence has fallen heavily upon therti. Only a year ago the pretty and popular queen of the tribes in America, Mrs.-Young, died about two miles north of East Su Louis while paving a state visit to the crimps of the Mississippi valley. The funeral took place in New Jersey, and at that time it was virtually decided that the next queen should be form ally balloted for at Dayton, O., in Septem ber, 1S93. ..;! . v;-;- - I During the interval the several candi dates were to present their claims to the several lodges in all parts of the country, -so that when the great meeting should fi nally take place, the; work of fleeting the fittest and most popular veuh9 be -accomplished in short order. There were many favorites from different states who were put forward' by the leaders of the caravans, and all set to work with a will to gain votes from those who had the right to as sist in the election, put forward, and in Some 22 women were the . first roundup it seems that-Mrs. Harrison, Who was then stationed at Belleville, Ills., had the calL In fact, she was farj ahead of any of her competitors, and it was but a question of confirmation that the vote should be polled making' her the queen of the American gypsies. The tribe to which Mrs. Harrison belonged received congratulatory letters from different placesj and a few were sent from foreign lands, all expressing love and Ethniratiou for the ady who would soon hare the privilege of j riding in the golden chariot in which none but'the queen dare set foot. ' -- But some time last; fall Mrs. Harrison's firstborn took sick, and in a couple of days the baby was placed beneath the flowers In Green Mount cemetery, Belleville. -. From the day of the funeral Mrs. Harrison com menced to decline in health, and on Mon day last she, too,' breathed her last. Her deathbed was surrounded by many of the leading people! of the tribes in Illi nois, and it is said that the usual ceremonies attending such ah event were carried out with the utmost precision and solemnity. Tlie tent fires were smothered. The stakes were pulled up, and (every vestige of camp life was removed from the place. The par- ticular point at which the prospective , queen died, however, was marked by a large mound, which willing hands con structed a few moments after her death. The body of Mrs. Harrison will be placed in a yault in Belief on taine Cemetery for awhile and then transferred to the final resting place at Belleville, j It is state4 that the death of the lady will not effect a change in the date for holding the great convention next fall, but uew names will be presented as candidates for the honor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. .. Concerning Our Pedigree. ""Was he arboreal, and did he live upon fruit?" It has been suggested that he was driven from these mild ways by the cold of that unpleasant time when glaciers covered the earth. The trees died, and the fruits perished, and the ancestor, climbing down, began with rats and mice and finished with cannibalism to avoid perishing likewise. Also, he Invented fireL Also, the cold made him use language. But this is rather an unsubstantial speculation, since Profess or Prestwitch, for instance,' believes that there were men before the glaciers. At any rate he tells us that at Sevenoaks, in the yery old preglacial "plateau drift" above the downs, he has found Instruments of flint. ' : It is hot impossible that those beetle browed persons, the 1 paleolithic men, the remote men who chipped out weapons of unpolished stone and knew the uses of neither cattle, clay nor corn, were "less hu man looking than their skeletons would lead us to fancy. There is a hint in one rude scratching on a bone that they were thickly hairy. There is a remote chance yet at least it is a pleasant fancy to entertain that we with our own eyes may yet see this hairy ancestor of our? in the flesh. Every one has heard of the entire mammoth, skin and flesh complete, frozen up inside of a Siberian river and enduring tq our days. The flesh was so fresh that the dogs fell upon it and ate it without ill results. Now, these preglacial men of Professor Prest wich must have been contemporaries with those mammoths, and they may have ven tured, too, since they hunted the mam- I of a refrigerated ancestor is by no means Origin of a Famous Song. now "The Lost Chord," perhaps the most successful soug of modern times, came to be written is related by Mr. Wile by in a touching little story. Only a few months after Sir Arthur Sullivan, had ac cepted the post of principsdnf the National Training School For Music be received a severe blow in the death of his brother Frederick, whose talent as an actor is well . remembered. For nearly three weeks he watched by the sick man's bedside night and day. One evening when the end was rapidly approaching the sufferer had for a time sunk into a peaceful sleep, and as his faithful attendant was sitting as usual by the bedside it chanced that he took up some verses of the late Miss Adelaide Proc tor, with which he had some years previ ously been much impressed. Now in the stillness of the night he read them over again, and j almost as he did so he conceived their "musical equivalent." A sheet of music' paper was at;hand, and he began to write. Slowly the music grew and took shape, until becoming- absorbed iu it he determined! to finish the song, thinking that even if iu the cold light of day it should appear worthless it would at least have helped to -pass the weary hours. and so he went on till the last bar was added. Thus was composed a song of which the sale un to now hag exceeded a Quarter of a million of copies.4-London News. Official Etiquette. , The requirements of! pflicial etiquette are well understood by :the gentlemen who have bad charge of the work of entertain ing the infanta during her sojourn in New York. ; At one of the dinners given in hon or of the distinguished guest a gentleman who is noted for his sportive humor stood at the threshold of the banquet room, and us the princess approached he bowed pro foundly, and with a fine Dtdsartean wave of his hand toward the royal table said. 'After Eu, hilie." The princess made a note of, the merry jest for her book on America. New York Herald. r j. j : l t ; Felt It In Their Bone. She After you left me last night, George, papa put his foot down and said your -attentions to me most cease. 1 knew this cruel blow was coming, for Tve felt it In my bones all along. - j lie Yes, dear, 1 know it, for just as I was leaving he put Lis foot up and told me the1 same thing. I feel it in m y hones siilL Truth. Female Weakness Positive Care. To ths Editor: Please inform tout readers that I have a positive remedy for tlie thousand and one ills which arise1 from deranged female orens. I shall be srlad to send two bottles of hit remeuy fbkk to any jaay u iney wm sena tneir Express and P. O. address. Yours respectfullTi on, .u. u. aAKDMiai, unca, it. x. Wilmington IronVorks i 19 and 21 South Front Street, MACHINE SHOPS & FOUHDR) Brass lornta aij Copjersmitlis. i . Estimates furnished ' on Turpentine Stuls or uacninery or any nature. - Cures Scmfnlq JHn. E. J.RoweU, Medford, Mass., savs her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the'useof four bottle of ',"1 after havine had much other tie I atment,andl)eiisr reduced to qui 11 " tea low condition" of health, as i$jras thought Bhe could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. ; Cured my little boy of hereditary Scrofula, which appeared all over tlfa TOAA ITstw A VI 1 . up allhopo of hovheTtoaUy fJ treHim? Balal A fe- Utiles . ' Matherville, Miss. . Ourbook oa Blool d Skia nWd free. Swi Spbcifjc Co.. Atlanta, c. CARTERS IITTLS IVER PILLS. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci a. dent to a biiinis state of the svstem. such as Dizziness, Nausea. l)rowsines3. Distress &fU t eating. Pain in the Side. c. While their m.t remarkabie success has been shown in curir. Headache, yet Carter's Littlb Ijvcr Tiua are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying-complaint, while , they also correct all disorders of the Ktuniaclt, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowia Even if they only cured ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will flnl those llltlo pills valuable in so many wavs ti.t they will not be willing to do without' Uuun. t Hut after all sick head the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our villa cur- :t labile others do not. t - - CRTEn"s Lmu! f jtct Pills re vtrr and very easy to take. One or two pills inUe dose. Iboy are strictly vofrctalili- ti.d do not gripe or pirsr;, but b- their p-utle o.-i ion 8 lease all who nso them. " ir iials at 25 ct nts ve for $1. Sold everywheret o- "sent by umjl ; i .'.',". CASTES KEMCIM2 CO., Hii 7erx meat's rtn. QLYDE N. Y. AND WLLIftiNU'loK B. S. CO Pbom Pn M, East Bivsb N. Y. LocaTxd Bnwnx chajtbkbs and boosbvei.t Stbrtb. At S O'CLOCK P. M. SAILING FKOM NEW YOKE FOB WILMING TON, N.C. 8. S. PAWNEE .......... . .Saturday, July 21, '93 8. & CROATAN .Saturday. July 29ttt. '3 FKOM WILMINGTON FOB NEW YORK. Sf 8. CROATAN,,. S, 8. PAWNEE... ...... Saturday, July !2d, -J3 Saturday, July 29th, 93 FROM WILMINGTON FOR GEORGETOWN, :.-'.' S.C j . 8. CROATAN .. ...Tuesday, July ISth, 93 FTn . n .1 T-.l.. Or.l. ID, a. a. PAWNEE ........... .A utwlaj , UU1J ZULU, 0 Thronirh Bills of lAdlncr and Towet Thronp-Ti Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. wr For Freight or Passage apply to " 1 , H. O. SMALLBONES, i Superintendent Thko. G. Eokr, Traffic Manager, 6 Bowling Green, New YorkJ Wx. P. Clyde A Co., General Agent, lyistf 5 Bowling Green. New YoaK. TLANTIC COAST LINE. WruiiKSTOM, coLuinu tc AcacsTA Rah. Boas CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS flOINO SOUTH. . , t ; "p- : Dated July 8d, 1893. l Na S3. No. 63. r P. M. Leate Wilmington.:.... 6 40 ....... Leave Marlon tee Arrive Florence...: 10 40 ........ -. - ; - -j Na60. - ., Leave Florence.. 4 oo 'j .., Arrive Sumter........... ft SS 8 so .., .v r - ; Nasi' ........ '. 1 : . A. M. A. M. . . . , ... i Leave Sumter.....: ess 6i Arrive Columbia I T 00 11 OS , Na SS runs through from Charleston via Cen tral R. R. Leaving Lanes 8:44 a. m.. Mannirg M0ABI. " i . TBAnre eorxs hokth. " ::- No. 6L No. S3. ''-- i p M" I TL Leave Colombia......... id oo' 4S0 ...... . . Arrive Sumter.. ....... 11 88 6 45 ....... : ' . No. 59 "'1 ' - - P M P. M. " - Leave Sumter.. ......... li ss" S65 ..... Arrtve Florence l co 7 10 ........ i Mam '.,;' A. M. Leare Florence. 10 Leave Marion C4 Arrive Wilmington. .... 10 ........ Daily, t Daily except Sun day.: No. 63 runs through to Charleston, S C.tU Central K. R.. arrivinsr Manning 6:V4 p in . Lanet 7:06 p m., Charleston 8.-40 p. m. i xrams on mancnester anu AUfrusia n. n.(ieavc Sumter dailr exceDt Sunday. 10:60 a. m , arrive Rimini 11:69 a. m. Returning leave Rimini 19:80 p. m., arrive Sumter i:4U p m. Trains on EartsvUie R. K leare HartovUle 6:00 a. m., arriviDg Floyd 6:35 a. m. Betarnjig leave Floyds 8:15 p. m., arrnrlng HartsvUie 8 65 p m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on WUminirton, Chadbourn and Conwa Railroad leave Bub at 6:10 a in., Chadbourn I 9:00 a. m., arrive a' Conway 11:30 a. m., return ing leave coniray at s:3 p. m., arrive unaa- Dourn :w p. m , xiud v:xu p. m. uaiij exceyv Sunday, i - - -, 1 -- ' JOHN P. DIVINE, Genl Sup't I. R. KENLT. Gent Manager. I X. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. TT ILMINGTON, NEWBERN 4 NORFOLK If KAlii KOAD. IN EFFfiCT MONDAY. JULY 3rd, 1S9J. r TtAVK W31.MINGTfN DAILY FOR POL- U lock-vfiie and Internet dlate stations at 6:40 a. m. and 3 p. m. . i ' - L,"A Trains arnv t WCninston from Pollocksville dally, except Sunday, at 9.fu a. m. and 6;5 p. m. Khmr Mr.necta at Pollocksvi le with train leaving Wi'mington at 8:W a. m., arriving at j HewDernat4p.nl. . , - Hto&iripr on New River leaves Jacksonvrllf on Monday, Wednesday nd Fvklay, for Marines and lnwriucmie pouua -' a. m., miwiuj at Jacksonviiu on return at p. m. . - H. A. WHITING, 3. V. MAHTENI8, General Manager. - Gen'l Passenger A gent. . -r7njONGTOS SKA COST RAIL ROAD v v ; - TIME TABLE ES EFFECT JULY 7th, T SAVE FRONT STREET DEPOT at :v a- I a m.. -tta. 7?ts n. tn. Snndar tram 9:45 a. & m. UL -m ni 7:25 D. B iOiuuai uiiui 10rf a. m ani 8 00 prm. j - TKAVit mi kan view at 7:3 and li a I and 8i5. 6:10 and 9:46 p. m. unuy trains Ii:0l and 7KW n. m ' - iiuvb HAMMOCKS a 7:40 anl 11:10 a. m. 1:55. 60 and 8:05 P- ni- Sunday trina 12:14 and 7:10 n. m. "1 i LEAVE WRiom SVILLE t 7:4S and 11:18 a. i m-, 4:03. 6:88 and 10X3 p. m. -. Sunduj trains. 12:18 and l:isp. ni JOHN IL DANIEL, Gen'l Manager. 1 - 1893. . WHiMJNGTON 4 WELDON RALLBOA" AND BRANCHES, j"""""4 : ! - 7 AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. I- IDATECT i July 8d, 1693. , .H w a O 19 2 S - P. M. P. M. Leave Weldon A. M. U 86. 9 63 I 1 49 10 46 Ar. Rocky Mount 6 00 90 Arrive Tarboro. S SB ieaTexaiboro .. 18 64 P. M. :v Mnnnf I I 43' 10 dS Leave WOaon. j SO' 11 so'.....; 90 T 001 S 40 S 00 9 16 Lv. FavettevillK.. I...... 1 16 Arrive .Florence. 10 4(N 9T ...... LeaV WDann a. m. P. M Leave Uoldsboro Leave Magnolia.. Ar, Wilmington.. 30 - TOf T47 8 61 5 SO 4 33 6 IS P. M.I 10 40 A. M. .TRAINS GOING NOHTH i 1 DATED July 9, 1893. 3. -e oi A. M. Leave Flo rence Lv.Payenevuiei Leave .Selma.. P. M, : 7 30 9 33 'ii'25 6 10 Arrive Wilson .. A. M. Lv. Wilmington. Leave MagnoUa. LeaveGo! dsboro Arrive Wilson.. P. M. P. M. 9 80 11 10 13 80 1 10 6 40 1 4T 8 34 P. M. 1 10 9 00 P.M Leave Wiison. P. .. 8 84 P. M. li SO 13 OS Ar. Rocky Mount 9 16 Arrive Tarboro. Leave Tarboro.. 9 36 18 64 Lv Rocky Mount Arrive Weldon. 9 00 3 Oi P. M.j 18 C3 9 15 1 OOf 10 35 A. M. P. M ,Jfm on the ScotlandNfcck Branch IJoad leavt Weldon P:40 p. m Halifax 4:00 p. m., arriveoct land Neck at 4:66 p. in., Greenville 6:37 p. n- Kin ton TS6 p. m. Returning leavs Eineton T:90 a m,GrwU,Ue X2!- m- arrtvl"K Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 a. m. dnily except Bunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washing, ton T:00 a. m., arrives Parmele 8:40 a. in . i .ir o iro 9:-0 a m.; returnii g leaves Tarboro 4:4 r m.. Panuele 6:10 p. m.. arrives Washington 7:b5 1, m. paUy except Sunday. Connecta with tr.Uuson Scotiantf Ieck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle and Rale gh Ii R. daily, except Sunday, at 6:00 p. -nu. ' Sunday 3:)0 p. m.: arrives Plymouth 9:80 p. m7. 6:20 p. in. Returning leaves Plymouth, daily, ex cept Sunday, 6:30 a. m. , Suada v 10:00 a. nil rive Tarboro 10:35 a. m. and 1280 p. m. Train on Midland N. O. Branch leaves Golda fi?HVeJf ept 6Mday, fcoo a. m., arriving Smithlleld ISO a m. Returning leaves Smithfleld 8.00 a. m.; arrive at Goldsboro 8:30 a m.: Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4:80. p. jn., arrives Nashville 8:06 p.m., Sprintr Hope$:30p.m. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8:Oo a. tm., Nashville 8:35 a. m., arrive i at Rocij Mount 9:15 a. m., daUy except Sunday.! TraiDs on Latta Branch Florrnc R. I R. leave Latta 8:8i p. m.: arrive Dunbar 9:30 p. m. Re turning leave Dunbar 6:so a. m.; arrive Latta I C -a. m. Dai;y except Sunday.: Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw fo, Clinton dally, except Sunday, at 70 p m. and 11:30 ai m. Returning leaves Clinton at 8:20 a. nt and.4:0, P- mi' connecting at Warsaw with No. 41, 40, S3 and 78. I Train No. 78 make close connection at Weldon ' for ail points North daily, all rail via Richmond, and dally except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily and at pointai North via Norfolk daily except Sunda ' ' JOIlN V. TrVTNE Un, T T VWT-V l i - . t. ji. iJ4jiiBON. Traffic ager. gEABOAKD AIR LINE. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.' WESTBOUND TRAINS. No. 127 N0.S3 Daily A. U 30 9 60 11 49 IS 60 No. No. 47 Daily, Sun. ex Su only. A; M.P. M. 9 60 6 80 13 28 9 06 18 48 9 86 iu...'... osi....... 9 63j. 3 45 4 86 4 46 , 6 07 ...... 7 04 8 45 JUNE 11th, -1893. Daily ex Su P M. Leave Wilmington . 6 00 8 45 9 19 iea ve i rem oroke . . . . Leave Max ton Leave Lanrinburg. . . , Leave Hamlet. -.. Leave j Wadesboro Leave Monroe. ....... Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte ...... Leave Lincolnton . . . Leave Shelbv Dally P. M. W 60 11 10 11 63 18 t0 1 24 A. M A. M. 13 40 S 40: 6 00 Arrive Rntherfordton .. EA&.TlOUND TRAINS. 134 No.24!N0.86No.S Daily Daily Daily Sun ex Su only "' ' A. M. . ...... ...... t 4uf...... 9 14' 10 13 P. M. 11 40 .' 10 00 11 60 4- M. P. M: 1 67 II 80 18 41 ...... 8 41 1 24 1 3t i A Ibu 8 25 3 86 8 47 4 35 S V 4 4 ...... 4 66 8 8! 4 64 ...... 6 26 8 6! 6 IS 9-00 6 81 8 00 Leave Rntherfordton. Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton. ... i Arrive Charlotte. , Leave Charlotte i " Leave Monroe Leave ; Wadesboro. . . . i I Leave 'Hamlet Leave Lanrinburg. . Leave Maxton Leave Pembroke Arrive Wilmington... SCHKDtLX BKTWXKN WILMUTOTON AKS ATLAKTA Leave Wilmington 6:00 p. m., arrive Atlanta 8:30 a.m.. Leave Atlanta 6.45 p. m.; arrive Wil ton 9:09 a. m. Nos. l 27 and 134 "Atlanta and Washington Special" fast daily for all points South . and Southwest. - 1 i N os 183 and 24 connect at Hamlet with 127 and 134 respectively. Sleepers on 83 and 84 between Wilmington and Charlotte. - - i Nos. 23 and 24 daily ex Sunday East of Laurin barf? and daily West of Lanrinburg. Nos. '47 and 33 Sundays only between WDtclng. -ton and Laurinbuig, connecting with 83 and 84 at Lanrinburg. ...... .i . i Nos. (43 and 36 make connection at Charlotte, for W. N. C. points nd at liapilet for Gibson, BennetisvDle, bum ter, Darlington and Charleston and intermediate points. . Junction points at Pembroke, with Short Cut V. C. L., at Maxton with C. F. and Y.V.,and M.A. AK , at Wadesboro with Cheraw and SaUsbury,at Ham let with R. and A., at Monroe wtth G. V. and N., at Charlotte with VL and D. system, at Lincoln- ton with c. and L. Narrow Gnatre, at hhelbv and Rutherfordton with 8 Cs. , Hamlet with Pal metto Railway. 1 WM. MONCTTRE, Superintendent. . JNO. C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager, L. T. MYERS, Genl Superintendent. ' SMITH, Trade Manager, O. V. PAPS FEAB 4 TADKLN VALLEY V CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IM ErFXCT JONX, 45TH 1893. Southh'nd Nortnb'nd Daily. DaUy. MAIN LIN No. L No. . 9 45 pi ro, Ar.....Wiimlngton.....Lv 6.30 a. m. 9.40 -..; 9.jO " - e.iv 6.00 Lv . . . .. Fay ette vill e. . . at Ar.... Fayettevuie.i....iv 4Li 8 Lv-......fnford....... 1L10 8 4 8 15 enmax. ...... i.oi p. m 1.30 L83 S.S6; 9.63 - 3.10 J.40 6.00 " . tireenaboro.....Ar 8.(5 111 Ar Greensboro L Lv Stokesdale..... " " NAWJnn.-Wal.CoveA 12.45 ti.55 ArNAWJun-Wal.Cove jV 11.55 m i.t Kurai itaii 10.36 Mk Airy ! Southb'nd Northb'rm DaUy. Dally. Bi4KirnT8Truj Dir. No.' 3. Na 4. 98p. m. Ar. ... Bennetts vllle .. . .Lv 6.S0 a. m. 7.95 " 8.11 -9 06 9 3") M " Max von...... .....Red Springs ... ......Hope ML. ... Lv.... .Fayettevnle.. 6.41 615 .Ar Daily except Sunday. Connections for Mt. Airy at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line from Charleston and ; I points South, at f'anford with the Seaboard Air Line ifrom Atlanta and intermediate pyinta, at I Greensboro with the Richmond a uanvme n. from all points Nortn anu aoain- cios I tlcn at VValnutCove Junction with the Norio.x Western K. K. to ana irom busuuk t- Ntrth and West. , . j, '. ... Ample time i given paeng''"' V.',". I Walnut Cove..- - : . general Manager. - . i t v ft i ! 1 1 1 r
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1893, edition 1
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