Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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i i H.M1NGT0N MESSENGER, TUhSDAY, .! t ' N K 19, 1894. 1 5 OF Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBiLITY, and all the tratn of evils I rum early errors or later excesses, tae results of overwork, elekness, worry, etc. FuLUtreugtli, development and tone plvpn u every organ ami prstlon of the body, tlnifi". riaMirnlrpet hod. Jninictliato Improvement F.i n. Failure Impossible. 'it) references. Book, -.vi.!aiis!Son and proof! lasUed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. surrne n v -7 PACKER'S HAIR HALS AM ifir.se. and tx.utine tlie hair. '-:n-lc; n ITlX'J't.lIit frrowth. n tt-r Fails o Eestore Oray l.air to in omniui i;oior. hair iailinx. 1. ..,. L ie wtrt txmea. j.i. i .l.: , Tiike in time. 60 cut, he criV- .-.re cure for Corftt. , or lit -COX ft CO., N. HINDERCOI Miss Maria Parloa Strongly Recommends the use of '- Liebig COMPANY'S Hxtract of Beef an. 1 s'ie lias written a neat f OK BOOK, which will he sent free on application to isuchy & a'i. '21 Park Place, New Y-rk. I r.;nj, Broad.. 're?? m -t 9 ? rlV i l: - rJx: Tate' 1 ta'i-:":. ' tuft4u' it .--timeQihU -jjJ C-y 1- ' Jr.i-aSan&r. V. r!AGr!ITiC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAjL filA, Ijtme BRck, Sprains, Braieen. Swellmif", suit JomiK, tvuuua 'f MIAMI'S instantly. ClioleraMor- " cZtt. ?'Us,Cr.n'p.Iiptheiin, Sor '"'UfTpQC C9Mn lpeclny prei 'Us.Cr.n'p.Diptheiin, Siro Throat, repnred for Htrensrth. Powerf""- rnd Pt'iientinBl.munentfor Man x , .-t in exiewncu. 1ax-& f 1 Etze 3cn Site siz4Uc. fcOHMSO?rS OR'EiiTAL SOAP. M...j;.'ated and Toilet. Th Grent Skin Curs and ".- -o Coautifler. Ladles wUl f nd it the moFt find r iehty r-biumed Toilet Soap on r-.--ket. It is absoiutely purs. Makes the i soft end v;voty araii restores the loft com ! Kion: i' luxury f.'-r rue Qath for infants. i-lr.v itoiir:('. cleanstB tbo scalp and promotes .. yrovtttt of bair. i'rico'ijc. for sale by J. HICKS BUNTIKG, V. ho'?3ie ad Ketatl Drnzirst Wiitninjrton, N. C. VITAL TO HAHHOOD. HEME" fiSAIM !1T.. E. C. WEST'S SERVE AXD BRAIN TKEAT-VI- NT, a Foecifitf for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fita, Xea r . nu, Jleadaehu, Nervous Prostration cansed by Bi.-iisol or -.obaccoWakerulness, Mental Depression, ,ft."idii'.T of Brain, enu:ur infanit', misery, decay, ia-h, l'reniature OKI Aue, Barrenness, Loss of I' .nfr in oi'uitT ses, Impouncy, Lencorrhu?a and all F.'Hialo Weaknesses, luvoinntary Losses, Sperma t. r, UU:x caused bv over-eserrion of brain, Self .. u-... oviT-IndulJenee. A month's treatment, fl, ' f r t". 1 v moil. Willi eaoli order for6 boxes, with -, s-iii - i'iijTitten insaranue to refund if not cured. ;uJn;1-"c issued l'v fl;?!!t. WEST'S LIVER PILLS i r.--u V; HemiRCbe. Biliousue-s, liver Complaint, - iim st i:uath, I'yspepsin and Constipation. JiBT. K. P-SLLAMY 4 CO., -brairi?ists and Sole Acenta, ie femv.'.. Vk'ilralnjrton.f; CJ i ! SVER 4 ill!! as; M aT -ick Headache and relievo all the trouble inci 1-i:t to abiiious sttte of the 6vstem. such a Mzziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after atinp. Pain in the Side, c. While their most n.ariable success has been shown in cisrtrf MPaoacne, yet Cartkh's Littls LrvtR PliAJ eo'ially valuable in Constipation, cring ar 1 p-'eveiitiricrthis annoying complaint, whil iv 8lso ciTi-f:rt all disorders. of the stomach ';muiftt the liver and repulat th bow '"'sn if they only cured 5 S r! -re trev would bfl almost priceless W tnos suVr from this distressing complaint; out for'lunare'y their goodness does not ena i re and those who once try them will find uievi little pills ralnabia in so many ways that trey will not be wiiiing to do witnout tbeis. af,,-.r all sielt bead . "3 ii- r.4 nr so many uvea mai "'.F, " """ w M-he our rreat boast. Our piUs cure.it -!i.!t others' do not i'Ai.rcR-, rTT:x Liver Pils areTerysmaO i-.d" vWr ensv to tako. One or two puis mak They Are strictly vegetable ana ao . t n. or par-, but b; their penUe action ai- w ail who use them. It -ials at 25 cents; ? f r Ji Sold everwhere. o- sent by mU. . 1 . . 1. n . Kama I.wUMA ca?.tt2 ifzr::i;Ts cs., ew !? large .1 !t'?t l-r Whent ur Mill Phi nt in the w rid. .IS Crushed lVHddirngs Fur" The onlv Flour of Its kind, and the best I unvkind. It is made by a secret pro cess known to but two persons. 100,000 has been Offered for the ILnowledsre. iUN'T LET YOLK (U.OCER PCT TOU :i 'FIOURS AS GC OD AS rHDniX.'- ; r ? nr r.p such. TSDIXB is tlie sweetest, f n 1 best flour in the world. It is made .ele : .l Winter Wheat, and it is Water NOEL MILL CO., Estill Springs, Term. ICE! ICE !! ICE !! -o- MITU AN IMPROVED PLANT AND KH- !rzrd facilities e are pre:arel tt-furnish Ice in quantities to suit tti? trade. Deliveries Inan psn of ttie city in quantities ot 10 pounds or over sp-'-.-ial attention given to shipments in' package and t ar 1. iid lots. Wn. E. WORTH & CO. ap IStf 11 Iff NT I 1 ' Accommodation. JF YOU ARE AT THE SOUND OR BEACH or where there are telephone connections ant itt a doctor, caU Pi5 ant he will be sent. If y- u want Medicine it will be sent on first train. Merges wilt aiso receive prompt attention. I ':! accommodate yon, try me. I mean what leu L. B. SASSZK, Ph. Q. NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. S. A. Chatham, of Elkin, has in his herd of Devons a five-year-old cow that has averaged f6r the past week eight gallons of milk a day; and a .seven-year-old Devon and Jersey crossc d that gives daily eight gallons and three quarts. - Durham Globe: When the board of trustees of Trinity college adjourned this week without electing a successor to Dr. Crowell, it was agreed that a special session of the board was to be called within a month from the 13th, to elect a new president for the college. It is understood that Dr. James Atkins, of Asheville, came very near being elected this week, and would probably have been elected if the matter had not been postponed. Sanford (Fla.) Chronicle: Dr. An drew C. Caldwell is no more. On the morning of the 5th of June, one of the purest and best men of our community was removed from us. Dr. Caldwell, whose life was adorned by consistent virtues, gentle ways and kind ofiices, enjoyed in no common degree the con fidence, reverence and love of his friends, neighbors and Christian breth ren. Dr. Caldwell located in Orange county, Florida, from North Carolina more than twenty-five years ago, and was descended from a long line of hon ored and distinguished ancertors. Wilkesboro C7ironicle: The other evening, while seining, the boys cap tured a rather peculiar specimen of the piscatorial fraternity. It has two dis tinct mouths, each having all the neces sary appurtenances of gills and fins to make a complete mouth. It was caught' down near " :-"s Island, and is of the perch specie, i'he second mouth is situated back about the middle of the neck of the fish, and looks complete in every respect. The fish has been pre sented to the CJironicle office and is now on exhibition, preserved in alcohol. Goldsboro Argus: The Episcopal rectory is ncariDg completion and is quite an improvement to that section of our city. While the potato crop is not a very large one, we think that it is better in this- section than was at first anticipated, judging from the large quantities that are being shipned from here daily. On his way frou Trinity College commencement to New bern yesterday was Mr. Thomas C. Daniels, Trinity's famous foot ball player, and an all round athlete. Mr. Daniels is now practicing law in Louis ville, Kentucky. He was wearing a medal won this spring in Cincinnati for a running broad jump. Asheville Citizen: Jimmie Cook, the oy Preacher," arrived last night f r ini Hendersonville, and will spend several weeks here for the benefit of his health. Mr. Cook is a native of Car- rollton, Ga., and is only 16 years of age. Me is a juetnodist, prepared nim- self for the work to which he felt he was called, and has been preaching for : four years. From the Kentucky Pipulist, Paducab, Ky., of June 8, it is learned that Lewis S. Johnstone, of Woodford county, Ky., was nominated on the 31sc of May by the Populists of Breckinridge s . district, as their candi date for Congress. This will interest. manv in Buncombe and adjoining counties, as Mr. Johnstone is a West ern North Carolinian. He was born at Flat Rock, N. C. Charlotte Observer: It is a pleasure to be able to say that the committee appointed to investigate the charges of cruelty and ill-treatment brought against the the superintendent of the convict camp, find them to be untrue. -Bill Wylie, colored, former gate- man at tne rticnmona ana uanvine i station is lying in the Good Samaritan hospital, with a cracked skull and with the possibility of death before him. Bill left here some months ago, going south ward. Being an old railroad hand, he felt somewhat more at liberty t ride a few miles without paying, than an ordinary tramp would, tie accord ingly hung himself up yesterday between the tender and car of freisht train No. 40, Charlotte bound. Tom Haney, a brake man on the train, discovered Wylie, and they had some words. Haney. claimed that the negro gave him some impudence, so he threw a "scraper," a heavy piece of iron at him. It struck the negro on the head just above the right ear. He was knocked off the train. He was put on No. 12. the passenger train, and sent here. He was in a pitiful condition. His face and head were coyered with blood. He was unable to sit up, but could speak. Raleigh IT.-O.-Chi onide: The Vestry of Monumental church, Richmond, . have extended a call to Rev. T. M. N. George, of Christ church, Newbern, to succeed Bishop Newton as rector of that parish. Asa N. Blake , a patient who escaped from the insane asylum here on May 31st, was captured in House's Creek township Friday last by DeDutv Sheriff J. M. Uarlton and brought here -esterday and replaced in the asylum. Blake was armed with a musket and shot at the omcer and nis nosse before he was captured.; It was stated that Mr. W. Kitchin, the bright vouncr lawver of Person county, and a son OI V,api Aiitmu, prupuses iu suui paper at Roxboro under such surromnd- lnsrs that it is ieareu it may uus, Drove beneficial to the party. Col. John D. Cameron, who has been so Ions ill. has recovered his flesh, but hot his former strength, lie came irom Ashnville to Greensboro Friday and reached Hillsboro yesterday. He looks rfmarkablv well. Mr. Tuttle, the winner of the Wiley Gray medal at Trinity college, is a brother of Rev. D. H. Tattle of this city. He showed fine gifts as an orator. Mr. Foster Utley superintendent of repairs of the L ni- versitv of North Carolina for about forty years, died in Chapel Hill on the 13th of this month. He was 74 years of age on the 6 th. Charlotte JS'ews: Yesterday afternoon Messrs. A. Brady and J. D. Turlington went out -on their wheels to ride over the road to Sugar Creek church, Derita and back to Charlotte. Mr. Turling ton rnde far ahead of Mr. Brady, mak ing five miles in twenty minutes. When a mile beyond the church he be oomo orprhp.ited. and fainted. He fell off his wheel when unconscious anddis located his shoulder. -While engaged nt trnrir on a house in course or con- ctrnf.tinn near the graded scnooi yester ,w aftpmnnn. Mr. L. D. Elliott missed his footing and fell from the top of the scaffold to the ground, a distance of twelve feet. He struck on bis head and shoulder, breaking the shoulder and rendering him unconscious, in hft remained for more than an Tirmr- He is still very sick The North Carolina local Ministers' Con ference will celebrate its quarter centen nial camp meeting at Rutherford col lege on July 19-25,--Mrs. W. A. Ir vine a widow lady living near t.he Ath- erton mill, was the happiest woman in iATn hist night Y hen she least ex pec ted it, there was a gentle rap on the and when sba opened it she found a treat crowd in front They bad all o.;l nice things to her to eat and i, iyOV had unloaded, her cupboard, ofcoivrS and her table were iloaded j t ho siihstantials of life. The ..:,).,- io.iv hA-had a hard struggle and she was so overcome last night that she could not speak, one .i... v,rm chB heard the knock on the door she was studyin ' what she would n-n for breakfast and dinner toniay, her rations being entirely out Fi t ; j "Voter at Sea,." Pender County, N. C, June 14th. Editor Messenger : f - While the "Voter at Sea" desires to thank the editor for his answers in the Messenger of the 12th, still he wants to know, you know." how the realiza tion of the hopes of the North Carolina Democrats is to be brought about by supporting Democratic candidates as at present nominated and selected ; again for instance In a recent conversation with a high Government official, (a prominent Democrat,) the -vriter spoke of the certainty of the defeat of Ran som at the next Senatorial election; the h. g. o. remarked thatj Ransom was always defeated during the summer beore the election, but that after the members had been chosen then he got in his fine work; that to pledge candi dates against Ransom would drive away Ransom men, and not to pledge them meant Ransom again &c, &c., so that the voter (who is still at sea) does not know how to vote so as to be sure and certain that he is voting for men who will select a Senatowho will carry out the platform pledges?-It is idle to think that the Senatorial question will be kept out of the fight, it is the only question that is in it. It is the fight itself. Our Congressmen, with one exception, have plumbed the track, and those likely to be nominated will do so. There is no hope or probability of better times during the Cleveland reign, but a beginning can and should be made in the United States Senate. and by the time we can elect a Demo cratic President, say 1900, the cuckoo Senators can be replaced by Democrats. The Force bill, the tariff, the 10 per cent, tax, all the evils under which we suffered, sink into utter insignificance, wnen we contemplate o cent cotton. and 40 cent peanuts made possible by me muroer ot silver oy Mr. Cleveland. the Republicans, and the cuckoos. Give us men who will rehabilitate silver, re sulting in high priced cotton, peanuts, corn and tobacco, then will one lands again be valuable, and the only interest that makes a country truly prosperous. the farming interest, will thrive. And members of the House will be all right after the winnerring that is to take place; so the point to gain to the Senate. Under the ban ner of free silver, an income tax, and gree sugar we can speep the field; no more Clevelands, no more Wall street Democrats, no more cuckoos. The elec tion of Mr. Ransom to the Senate, or of any man in his place who. like, him, re pudiates the platform, will wreck what is left of the Democratic party in North Carolina for twenty years. We have so long claimed that once we could get charge of the country we would pass laws to benefit the people, the masses. and make good the promises so often made, and when we elected Cleveland we thought we had done so, but we were mistaken. "The money power has the country (and the President,) by the leg," and will hold them as long as we haye an Eastern man as President. We can stand defeat . and grow stronger, but another victory like our last one will do us for good. A big disgust has taken possession of the people: they feel like they are the victims of a fraud, onlv those who got in, or hope to get in, are satis fied and think we are as well off as if Harrison had been elected: all others think our victory the worst defeat we ever sustained; heretofore when we haye been whipped out our morale has been preserved, we were ready to fight again. Now in addition to our disap pointment, .we are disgusted, disheart ened, and sick at heart; the people, the masses, seem to be so utterly abandoned, abandoned too by those we thought our friends. Do you wonder, that we are at sea, and that to follow in our old ways seems only to pursue a phantom? Liet our - men of wisdom show us a way to get together, we are badly scat tered now. JSorth Carolinians are slow, but they are sure when in earnest, and they are becoming terribly in earnest. v hy not name the two candidates for Senators at the State convention in August, letting the people first indicate their choice at primaries in selecting delegates at the county conventions? Pledge every voter who votes at the primary to support the nominess as they do in South Carolina, for with all their vagaries they do somethings better than we do, their plan of selecting candidates being a very good one, and always naming the choice of the majority. Unless some plan be decided upon so that the people can know when they vote who they are voting for for aenacormany will not vote, and many others will vote for Populist candidates, preferrthg Butler even to Ransom. We nave connaence in you, Air. iaiior. There has been no variablenessin your teachings, your advocacy of Mr. Cleve land being the only mistake that we can recall. Ask the executive committee to formulate a plan by means of which the choice of the people for Senators can be ascertained, then let the aspi rants tell us what they will do if elected, and by their course in the past we can judge their future. I have said my say, and though still at sea, there is land ahead if the leaders will point tne way. 'A Voter at Sea." LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Apalachtcola, Fla., Feb. 17, 1889. Messrs. Ltppmas Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Dkae Sirs I will write to inform you that I was afflicted with Blood Disease. I tried one bottle of and it gaye me no relief . I was in bed seven months. I tried promi nent physicians, and they could not do me any good. I saw your advertisement of P. P. P. in the Apalachtcola Times, and thought I would try it. The bottle I cot to night makes seven or eight, and, on, now , good I feel. I have been up ever since and at mv Dusiness, mmoer inspector, i ou may publish this if yon desire. I have informed my friends that P. P. P. is life, health and strength. M.P.BOLDEN. Soli bv all Drnesrists and eeneral stores. LIPPMAN BROS.,Proprietors and Druggists, Savannah. Ga. Dcbaxt, Miss.. Dec 12, 1890. Office of J. S. Rosamoxd, Messrs. Lippma- Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Gestlemex While in San Antonio, Texas, last spring, I saw your advertisement of P. P. P. (Prickly Asn, .rote tiooi ana potas sium) in the paper for the cure of rheuma tism, and thought I would try a bottle; find ing such great relief from it," on my return home 1 had my druggist, jjt. jonn iutxiei lan. to order me a supply. After taking, I think ten bottles, I have not had a pain or ache since, previous to that 1 suffered for twenty-nve (25) years, and could not get the least benefit until I tried P. P. P., and there fore take pleasure in recommending it to alL luun iruiv, J. S. ROSAMOND. Charlotte Observer: Wake Forest pollege conferied no honory degrees at the recent commencement Yes terday as Mr. Osmond Barringer was standing on the car platform at David son talking to some young laaies ne lost his footing and fell, striking his head on the rail, and otherwise mjuring himself. He was picked up ana pus m the train and brought home Later, he was able to be up and out, but was still suffering. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just gucn a menu m ur. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, and Colds, If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one 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 5uc ana fl.UO. Another Coin n a -a t i , . Financial and Commercial WILMINGTON URKBTcJ OrriCB OF THE MEbSKNUfvH, WruoNaTON, N. C.. June 18 COTTON RKPOSTt. Receipts of cotton to-day baits. Receipts corrrnding day last year 11 bales. This season's receipts to date, 189,572 oaies. Season's receipts to same date last rear 158,693 bales. The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to day at the ErcharvB: , . Cotton steady. Onlinary 4f cts Good ordinary 5$ " Low middling 6 9-16 " Middling 7 " Good middling .....7 5-16 " Prices same day last year 7f eta. NAVAX. STORES, Spirits turpentine firm at 27c. Rosin firm, strained at 90c; good strained 95c. Tar steady at $1.15. 5 Crude turpentine steady; hard f 1.00; yellow dip $1.70; virgin $2.15. Prices same day last year Spirits tur pentine 26c bid; rosin 9095c; tar $1.00 crude turpentine 95c and $1.45. Receipts to-day 266 casks spirits tur pentine, 410 barrels rosin, 75 barrels tar, 67 barrels crude turpentine. Receipts same day last year 138 casks spirits turpentine, 541 barrels rosin, 102 barrels tarr16 barrels crude turpen tine. MARKETS BYJELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, June 18.-ub-Treasury balances coin, $86,597,000; currency $57,203,000. Money on call easy at 1 per cent., last loan at 1 and closing of fered at 1 per cent Prime mercantile paper 3i4 per cent Bar silver, 62fc; Mexican dollars, 48c. Sterling ex change firm. Posted rates 4.884.891. Commercial bills 4.864.87. Govern ment bonds higher. Southern State bonds dulL Railroad bonds lower. Silver at the board to-day was neglected. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, June 18. American Cot ton Oil, 27f; American Cotton OiL pr'Fd, 68i69; American Sugar Refineries, 98; do.pifd,91i;tAmerican Tobacco, 87; do. prTd, 100; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 7; BaLimore and Ohio, 71; Can adian Pacific 632; Chesapeake and Ohio, 17; Chicago and Alton, 139; Chi cago, BurlLigton and Quincy, ' 771; Chi cago Gas Trust, 78J; Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western, 161; Distillers and Cattle Feeders, 25; East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia,5; do. pr'f d, 11; Erie, 13f; do. prTd, 27; Gexieral Electric, 37; Illinois Central. 90; Lake Erie and Western, 15f; do. prTd, 66; Lake Shore, 131J: Louisville and Nashville, 45; Louisville, New Albany and Chi cago, 6J; Manhattan Consolidated. 114J; Memphis and Charleston. 5; Michi gan Central, 95i; Missouri Pacific. 2S; Mobile and Ohio, 18 J: Nashville, Chatr tanooga and St. Louis. 70: National Cordage, ; do, prTd, ; New Jersey Central, 1081; New York Central. 97; New York and New . Eng land, 41; Norfolk and Western, pr'f d,' 20; Northern Pacific, 3; do. prTd, 15; Northwestern, 1061; do. prTd, 142; Pa cific Mail 141; Reading, 16$; Richmond and West Point 10$; Rock Island,6Sf; 8t Paul, 601; do. prTd, 119; Silver Certificates, 64: Tennessee Coal and Iron, 19$; do. prTd, 6575; Texas Pa cific, 8f; Union Pacific, 121; Wabasb, 7; do. prTd, 15f; Western Union, 851; Wheeling and Lake Erie 11; do. prTd. 43: Alabama class A, 101 Alabama class B I03f: Alabama class C, 92100; Lou isiana Stamped 4's, 100; North Carolina 4's, 101; North Carolina 6's, 124; Tennessee Old , 6's, 60; Tennessee New Settlement 6's 102f ; Tennessee New Settlement 5's, 102; Tennessee New Settlement 3's, 79 J; Virginia 6's, preferred, 50; Virginia Trust Receipts Stamped, 35; Virginia Funding Debt, 59K3C0; U.S. Registered 4's, 112: U. 8. Coupons 4's. 1141: U. 8. 2'a, 96. asked, fbid, lex-div, sellers. COTTON. Liverpool, June 18. Noos Cotton demand moderate, freely met, prices, easier; American middling 4 l-16d; sales 8,000 bales; American 6,600 bales; specu lation and exports 500 bales; receipts 7,000 bales; American 6,800 bales. Fu tures quiet, demand poor. American middling, low rmddling clause, June and July 3 59-64d; July and August 3 61-64d August and September 3 62-64d; January and February 4 2-64d. Tenders of cotton at to-day's clearings 4,000 bales new docket and 500 bales old dockets. 4 p. m. American middling fair 41d; good midding 4 3-16d; middling 4 l-16d; low middling 3 15-16d; good ordinary 3 13-16d; ordinary 3$d; June 3 59-64d, 3 60-64d; June and July 3 59-64d, 3 60 64d; July and August 3 60-64d, 3 61-64d; August and September 3 61-64d, 3 62-64d; September and October 3 62-64d, 3 63-64d; October and November 3 63-64d, buyers; November and December 363-64d, 4d; December and January 4d, 4 l-64d; Jan uary and February 4 l-64d, 4 2-64d. Fu tures closed quiet but steady. New York, June 18. Spot cotton steady; middling gulf 71c; middling tip lands 71c; sales 757 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 56,200 bales; June 7.0809; July 7.09(310; August 7.13(314; Septem ber 7.1415; October 7.20(321; November 7.2627; December 7.32; January 7.38 39; February 7.4446; March 7.5052. Galveston, June 18. Cottan quiet at 7c: net receipts 144 bales: gross re ceipts bales. Norfolk, June 18. Cotton quiet at 7 3-16c; net receipts 408 bales; gross re ceipts 1.927 bales. Savannah, June 18. Cotton dull at 7c; net receipts 147 bales; gross receipts bales. New Orleans, June 18. Cotton easy at 7c: net receipts 091 bales; ero re ceipts 703 bales. Charleston, June 18. Cotton steady at 71c; net receipts od bales; gross re ceipts bales. provisions, groceries etc. Balttmobe. June 18. h lour dull and unchanged; Western superfine $1.70(3 1.90; do. extra $2.00(32.30; do. family $2.60(32.85; winter wheat patent $3.00 3.25; spring wheat patents $3.60(33.75 do. straights $3.15(33.50. Wheat strong No. 2 red spot and June 59f60c July 604 (3601c: August 61i611c; Septem ber 62K362c; steamer No. 2 red. 564 56 Jc; Milling wheat by sample 5860c Corn firm; mixed, spot and June 46 ic bid: July 46c bid; steamer mixed, 43c bid: Southern corn by sample 49(350ic Southern do. on grade 50c bid. Oats in active; No. 2 white western 4$i19c; No. 2 mixed western do. 461 47c Chicago. June 18. The leading fu tuxes were as follows, opening, highest lowest and closing: Wheat No. 2 June 56$56ic, 60c, 56fc, 59fc; July 57f 58c, 6Uc. 571c. 601c; September 601601c 631c, 60ic, 62162$c; December 63c,65i, 631c, 65c Corn No. 2 June 40 c, 41$c, 40ic 41411c; July 401c, 411c 40140fc, 411 life; September 40K340fc 42c,40lc, 41 Jc Oats, No. 2 June 431c 441c, 43c, 44ic; July 39c, 39Jc, 381c 38 Jc; August 80fc, 811c, 30Jc, 311c; Septem ber 30c, 30fc 29fc, 301c. Mesa pork July $12,471, $12.50, $12.45, $12,471; September $12.50, $12,571, $12.50,$12.571. LardJuly $5,721, $8.75, $6,721, $6-.75; September $5 90, $8.90, $8.85, $6,871. Short rf " .I'dy $6.45, $8,471, $8.45, $6.47; September $6,471, $6.47J, $8.15, $8,471. 1 , Chigaoo. June 18. Cash, quotations were as foUo-s: Flour market was dull and steady, prices were unchanged; win ter patera m.5033.80; winter straights $3.103.4o No. 2 spring wheat 6162ic; No. 2 red 591c; No. 8 corn 411c; No. 2 oats 431c Me- pork per nan-el $12,471 12.50. Lar 1 per 100 pounds $8.70. Short ribs sides f 6.556.571; dry salted ehould era $5.625 871. Short clear sides $8.75 (36.871. Whiskey $1.15, Nkw York. June 15. Flour held firmer, buyers well suppued, trading light; winter wheat low graces fi.oog 2.ou: lair to fancy $2.00(32.90; do. patents f3.903.25; Minnesota clear f3.zo(a;a.e5; straights $3.25(33.60; super- nne d.00(tS.10; do. patents $3.65(3 ow extras $ i.B33.J. ; Southern nour quiet and firm; common to fair extra $2.00(33.00; good to choice do. $3.00 ra 3.50. Wheat spot, moderately active am ueciaeaty higher with, options clos ing firm: No. 3 red in store and elevator os ;; afloat 63c; options were active. excited and irregular, advancing 3i to jt iieavy ioreign Duymg, higher ca bles, bad weather abroad 1 dwreaanH stocks ana visible and shorts covering. declining ic on local linuidatin ami closing nrm at 2f to 3c over Saturday, July. December and September most acnve;iNo. jj red June 63c; July 63c; August 641c: September 65c Com spots, quiet and firmer; No. 2, 45J48c elevator; 45145Jc afloat; No. 2 ungraded mixed 44iai51c; steamer mixed 43c: options moderately active and to lc higher; June 45fc; July 46c; August 46fc Oats spot, fairly active, lo higher; op tions dull and stronger: June 50c: .Tnlv 481c; August 38c; No. 2 white June 51c; July 50ic; spot No. 2, 49l50c: No. 2 white 51(&511c: mixed western SOOlMiv. white do. 510511c. Wool stead v and moderately active; domestic fleece 17(7$ 22c; pulled 1534c; Texas 6(3 12c. Beef quiet: family $12. 0014.00: extra mess $8.008.50: beef hams dull at $18(318.50; tierced beef quiet; city extra India mre $18.00(319.00; cut meats quiet; pickled bellies 7c; pickled shoulders 5$c; pickled hams 1010ic; middles nominal. Lard quiet and firmer; Western steam closed at $7.10; city steam $8,371; July $7.10 nominal; September $7.25 nominal; re fined dull; continent : South America $7.85; compound $5.37$6.00. Pork quiet and steady; mess $13.50(313.75; extra prime $12.50(13.00. Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude 29c; yellow 321 (d66c. Petroleum unchanged: . refined nominal; Washington crude in barrels $6.00; do in bulk $3.50: refined in New York $5.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore $5.10: do in bulk $2.60(32.65. Rice in fair demand and firm; domestic t-i to extra 3f 5J; Japan 4$(34fc. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans open ket tle good to choice 2737c, steady and dull. Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picked j 41c. Coffee, options steady and un changed to 5 points up; July $14.10; Sep tember $14.0514.15; December $13.20; spot Rio quiet and firmer; No. 7, 16ic Sugar raw, firmer and fairly active; fan- refining 2 ll-16c: centrifugals 96 de grees test 2$c; refined active and firmer; no. iu, Sii 11-16; Wo. 6, 3 13-16(4; No. 13, 3 3-16c; off A. 3 13-1634c: standard A 4 l-164ic; mould A 4 l-1641c; con-1 fectioner's A 4 S-16(34c: cut loaf 41 f3 l-16c; crushed 41(35 l-16c: powdered 41(34 7-16; granulated 4 1-I6(a34$c; cubes 4 5-1641c Freights to Liverpool mar ket dull and steady: cotton bv steamer 64d; grain by steamer Id. NAVAL STORES. New York Spirits turpentine auiet and steady at 30i;30$c Rosin dull and steady; strained common to good $1.35 1.40. Charleston Spirits turpentine firm at 27 to 271c; receipt 156 casks. Rosin firm at $1.00 for good strained; receipts za oarreis. Savannah Spirits turpentine market opened and closed firm at 28c for regu lars; receipts 1,318 casks; sales 5,24. Kosin market was strong, with part advance ot oc to iuc above quotations on common and medium grades; sales 2,000 barrels. Port Calendar. Wilmington, N. C, June 19. Sun rises. 4:31 a. m. Sun sets 7:31 p. m. High tide at Southport 8:23 a. m. High tide at Wilmington 10:06 a. m. VESSELS IN THE PORT MLNGTON. OF WIL- EARKANTINE. Madre (Itali), 447 tons. Scotto. Gir- genti, Jas. T. Riley & Co. schooners. Sarah C. Saaith ( Am.), 282 tons, Carson, Gf n. ITarriss. Son fe Co. ) C. C. Lister, (Am.) 267 tons, Robinson, ueo. Harriss, Son & Co. Emma C. Cotton,(Am.) 334 tons,Ayers, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Mattie Newman, (Am.) 327 tons. Love- land, Ixeo. Harriss, Son & Co. Jennie Parker, (Br.) 211 tons. Gesner, Gee Harriss, Son & Co. Hattie Dunn (Am.), 414 tons, Poland, Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. Kate E. Gilford, (Am.) 898 tons, Hen dersons. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. PRICES CURRENT. Tbe Quotations Represent Prices Wholesale. PROVISIONS. BACON-North Carolina. Hams, fi Sides, 9 t BACON SUGAR CURED Hams, V fc... , Saoulders, V B 13 o ORY SALTED Sides, V .... Pork, 9 barrel- City Mess. .. . LARD 9 x II oo Compound (Baku Trts) .. Pare -. " .. SX FLOUR, GRAIN, HAT. &0 LOUR, V bArrel Western, cw grade.... " extra- " family , :JRA1N. 3 bushel ....8 I ft 3 00 ....3 "023 SS ....1 40 a J 60 Corn, from store, bags, white... gSfS" mixed, from store, bags... jta, from ore lu rustproof....... Cow peas CORN MEAL, t bushel In sacks. In car lot3 HAY, fJ 100 8-- Western, No. 1 ?e:-t3rn No. 8 RUTE Common ft t Fair Good P-ire...... ............. ......... UKUCJCKIKS. CANDLES, V X Sperm Adrjnactine COFFEE, B -Java Lagajra me .... MOLASSpS, 9 gauon New crop Cuba, In fends " " " in bbls Porto Rico, (gen.) In hhds . i " in bbla.; Sjrup, In bbls .SALT, sack, Alum Liverpool 150 ft to 900 t sacks. SUGAR, 9 Bs Standard gran.... Standard A ... White Ex C " Srtra C, Golden Yellow C SOAPS box .... 68X965 6f($68 SO $1 09$ 1 10 63 64 CSS 3 O 4 o 6. O io 3X3 lttO 3 II O . 85 87 30 1CQ30 1 ooo 80 & 75 x 8 00O4W SAGGING. TIES, BARRELS AO LAGGING 8-8) Jute XO$X Acme 74 BAKRELS Spirits turpentine Second hand, each 1 101 14 "New York, each - 1 N O New City, each 150 LUE,f 7KO I COTTON TIES, ? bundle ,.... 80 HOOf LfctUN, J m Ox BUILDING MATERIAL . AC BRICKS, WUmtngtsn, V M ....... T GOO 8 00 LIME. S barrel 1 1 LUMBER, citv saweA. M feeU Ship staff, resawed 18 00OS0 CO Ron eh edire. olank 15 O0Q1O ' West Indies cargoes, aceordinjt CO to ciikty U 00316 00 Dressei flooring, seasoned...:... 15 0OQ30 00 Scantlins and board, eom'n. 18 03fM4 to NAILS, 9 keg, cut. BCd basis OILS, 9 gallon Kerosene ........... Lard Linseed (Raw)..... .. Linseed (Boiled). r.. .. Rostn Rosin (Refined) Tar Deck and spar 3HINGLES,hand wade, cypress 7x84, hearts, 8 M .. . - " saps (x8i hearts . i8S 8XOU 68 7' 78 IS ssa30 90 . so 8 0038 60 6 OJ 60 6 3 eo 4 (034 60 6x30 hearts.. .. 8 4atpS a a aaaaa . 111 5x80 hearts ., - . " -saps , 4 00fe4 CO 3 0033 ft , 8 l3 U0 , 8 00 STAVES, 9 M W. O. barrel 8 003.4 00 Ft o hogshead o uJtstu uu TIMBER, 9 U feet shipping 18 G0&15 00 Mi5 nrtme 9 OOaiO SO Mill fair 7 OOa 8 GO Common mill S 003 8 SS Inferior to ordinarr 8 003 00 COUNTRY PRODUCE FFANTJTS, V bnshel S3 s Prime l KxtraPrlme. !'.'.'.'.'.'. s BEAxVir.r.t".'.".'.;'.".'." S BUTTER, 9 t fiortbera. O SO CHEESE, 9 rxortnern iactory I O iajf Dairy, eream....... ..... DU Q EGGS, 9 doxen lSaiax HIDES, 9 BV , Green. Dry. 1 . a Ou oa POTATOES. 9 OUBbsl 8weet bnahel Irish, v hr.i J POULTRY Chickens, UTe,growa .1.. . 80 9 88 uxais spring . XU1UUST-. Foot Big Snocesses. , Having the needed mpn't i mnm k,n make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a nhpnnminftl oaia- rw King's New Diseoverv. fnr CrtnanmnKnn Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran- teetu fjieccnc rutcers, tne great remedy for Liver. Stomach and Kidnevo. Ttnk len's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a TJerfect Tlill. All triAOA Vomoriiaa am guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whoso nam a in attached herewith will be glad to tell you more oi mem. ssoia at a. K. liellamy's Drugstore. When Baby was tick, we rave her Castoria. rThen the waa a ChiM, ahe cried for Oastoria. rThen she became Misa, she chmg' to Castoria. When she bad Children, ih gave them OaatocU. Birdi That Come and G. ' There are some birds that depend almost entirely for their means of subsistence, upon the light winged summer flies that love the sunshine. These the economy of our cold season does not provide for. The tree creepers and tbe tits, insectivorous in their propensities, are content to seek food in the crevices of bark, up and down the branches of old trees, in the cracks of walls, in and out among the stones and bncks of old buildings, peering, probing, pecking at the creatures that have thought to get safely through the cold weather by hiding. Not so our migrant singers. Many of them, like the swallows, eat only such things as they can catch In their swift flight open mouthed through the air. These are few and far between in the raw and cold atmosphere of winter here. Swift and swallow, nightingale and cuckoo, war bler, wbeatear, whinchat, blackcap, wry neck, flycatcher all the merry troop of strolling singers must follow the sun and the creatures that dance in the sunbeams to lands that are sunny in winter. The movements of the birds that come and of the birds that go in spring and au tumn are prompted by the abundance or the scarcity of certain kinds of food among the varied store our land affords. The no madic wanderings of our resident birds are also foraging expeditions. Only in the spring and the early summer are any birds able to find the food they require in one particular neighborhood. Then insect life abounds, and round about the nesting place enough and to spare is to be found both for the busy par ent birds and the insatiable chicks and squabs. But in tbe autumn and winter there is, strictly speaking, no such thing as a stationary population of birds in any place. Then all turn gypsies and hither and thither wend their restless way, elud ing the famine of a frost here, the dearth of a snowstorm there or the buffeting of storm winds by continually moving on. Cornhill Magazine. Woman In the Ascendant. It would be harder to say what women are not doing these days than what they are doing, for their ambition haa become as boundless as work itself, and there is hardly an industry, or a profession, or an office of any kind where their persever ing presence cannot be found. Woman has by her own deserving efforts become man's competitor, even to the very thresh old of equal rights, and has enthroned her self within the very sanctuaries that were once sacred to man alone. But it must not be thought in conse quence of their wider field that woman's hand has lost its cunning for womanly employment and womanly arts, and that her interest flags in the ever particular sphere of domesticity, for such is not the case. Never before in the history of wom ankind has her own exclusive work re ceived so much attention or reached such a state of perfection. A visit to the women's exchanges and decorative art. rooms furnishes a revela tion. The tawny machine work5, which is so enticingly displayed in our large empo riums, would pale with disgust at the com parison of dainty needlework, laces, em broideries and linen drawn work oi every conceivable design and description here, all done by the dainty fingers of women; exquisite hand painted china, vases, din ner cards, picture frames, bandkerchiez boxes and jewel cases ; tne loveliest cen terpieces, doilies and table scarfs, em broidered with lifelike clusters oi violets and wood flowers. Brooklyn Eagle. Bon From Twelve to Twenty. Rnva from 12 to 20 are the most impor tant fantora of societv and should receive th Twat thou crht and care of home, state and church, whereas tney do not receive vnn an aversore amount. Infant years. on the other hand, have been greatly over estimated in recara to tneir mnuence upon the mental and moral me oi man. unaer the aire of 10. the child, physically, men tally and morally, is in the germ. During the first 12 months of life tbe babels com- incr into consciousness of its own life. learning how to recognise its mother; how to use its eyes lor seeing, ears ror nearmg, handa for feelinar. voice for laughing and imaakincr. feet for walkinar. In a like man ner the first 12 years of childlife are used in coming into a knowledge oi ine great world about him. They are years to which he learns to use words, books and tools; learns to distinguish form, size, number and color of objects; learns his way about the villace. town and neighboring city; learns, in short, his relation to the sur- ronnrlinc world. Thev are years oi awak ening, constant surprises. He has no taste or ability for mature or continued thought. Daring these early years you can no more establish the mental, moral or religious life of the child than you determine what shall be the first 10 words the babe shall speak or on what day or hour it shall take its first step. Kev. A. hi. Win ship. An Inremions Theft. Tn PH the other dav a voune and crood lnnVi-ncr wnman stonned a cab on the boule vard and ordered to be driven to the Rue Cit jStLarun. ociure cuicnug un uk woman asked the coachman to give her for a 5 franc niece, which the latter did.' As the cab bejjan to -move she made a sign to a man standing on the pavement, whn raxran to ran alongside one of the win dows. An instant later the passersby on the boulevard were surpnsea to see me M-a8ihrnsir gnnnff from his seat, wrench open the door and demand his purse, which . ... . , . . . T J be deciarea nis rare naa swieav x appcara Kl aa umi , aha harl mtfred the cab aha had let down the front window and ab stracted the coachman's purse. The change fnr s franca had onlvheen asked for in order to see in what pocket he kept nis money. As soon as sne got possession ox me puswo aha harl thrown it to the man winning1 alongside. This the coachman had observed and at once became aware or the loss wnicn he had sustained. The woman was as once arrested. - Saved by a Dog's Strategy. Ufliie, the 12-year-old daughter of John Flock, an Asotin county (Wash.) farmer. narrowly escaped attack from a mountain lion. At a sharp turn in the trail the girl came in full view of a large and ugly look ing lion. It slowly advanced toward her. when she called for the dog. The dog ap peared upon the scene and made for the lion.' but kept out of reach of the animal', sharp claws. The dog kept worrying and. tormenting tne beast, to attract its atten tion from the child, until the little girl waa out of harm's way, when it, too, left for the home of its master. Oregonian, HALL & PEARS ALL A GENTS FOR LUCKY 8TRIKE, SHELL Aa. ..... KOAD AND WESTGVER ' " TOBACCOS. : Dealers In LORRILLARD'8 GAIL A AX, R. MILLS, RALPH AND THREE THISTLE ..; SNUITS, NEW .WRTNKLE. COO-KO AND LlTTT.a BRIGHT CHEROOTS. ELBEKON, CROCKER. DUTCH mtit m. PORTER AND OTHER CIGARS. Carolina Beach. Sh?MM? m "CT THURSDAY, JUNE Leave Wllmtn 8:0 p. ra ' ""u - L?Vr.?c,roUn Be011 &so and 11:80 a, m., 8:oo ana tso p. m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave Wnrnino-tnn at 100 p.m. ' -w "uu tave Carolina Beach at uaoa. m., 6:15 and do p. m. Fare for Rrinnif Trfn mc i.nta Fare on Sunday 86 cents. " rw ana back on an boats so cents. Enquiries for Excursion or accommodations at on boardorto to tne captain ' ' II. . A. urnp Ie: istf The Clyde Steamship Oo. JTW OKX. WILMINGTON, N. C, AND GEORGETOWN. 8. C. LINES. FROM NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON. N. C if- CROATAM... Saturday, June 83d, 'M B. ONEIDA., .Satjorday. June Stth, '94 FROM WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORK. S. ONEIDA Saturday, June 83d, a CROAT AN.. Saturday, June 30th. 'M FROM WILMINGTON FOR GEORGETOWN. &VC. cs. ONEIDA... ..Tuesday. June 19th. "4 B. CKOATAN .......... Tuesday, June 96th, M Tnronra Bills of Ladin and rwmt mTAnr Bates guaranteed to and from nntnta in wnrt and South Carolina. For Fretgkt or Passage apply to H. O! 8MALLBONS8, Rnnarlntandant THSO. O. Ken. Trafflo Manamr. . Bowling Green, New York, WV. P..CLTDS A CO.. Snntl A trmntm JelT tf Bowling Green. New Yort ATLANTIC A NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. TIME TARI.E In Eftbct Monday, Dsc 4th, 1893. GOING EAST. GOING WEST PaaaengerTDally Ex Sunday. Arrive Leave P. -M. P. M. 3 80 4 88 4 30 60 6 68 T 88 T 33 P. M. P. M. Passenger Dailj 8TATION8. ax sunaay. Arrive Leave A. M. 11 10 48 8 IT 48 A. M A. M "t 63 8-80 47 A. M Goldsboro....... Kiss ton Newbern Morehead City. Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bonn North, ieaTiurGo'daboro 11:65 a. m, and witt K. A D. train West, leaving Goldsboro 88 p. a Tran s connects with Richmond A DanrUlf train, arriving at Goldcboro 18:4 p m., and wltt uaiu rxom tne nortn at f.fto p. n. , B. L. UlLin ! " rtotei to GAPE FEAR A YADKIN VALLEY BAIL ifVA.jL CO.. JOHN GILL,:Rrcetver. CONDENSED 8CHXDULX. In Erraor Dbcxmskb sss, 18. Soutkb'nd Nortb'n4 ex Sunday maim line. exSundai o.L j ' Nat 7.n. m. Ar Wilmington.... .Lv 7.00 s, m 4.4 Lv Fayetteviiia....Ar 10.10 4-30 Ar.. . Fayettevttla....Lv 10.87 - 4.88 Ar..FayettevuleJunc..Lv mso 8.18 " Lv...... Sanford Lv 1L48 L87 " Lv Climax ..Lv L 43 p.m. 18.6S " " Greensbora....Ar 8.18 18 68 " Ar Greensboro Lv 8.58 106 " Lv Stokesdale " s.48 1L48 a. m. " NAWJun.-WaLCoveAr 4.80 " 1L38 AxNAWJnn-WaLCoveXiV 4.33 11.06 " Lv.... Rural Hall 6.01 n. n 9.45 ,-. w " Ml Airy. at 6 86 " Bouthb'nd Northa'nO ex Sunday . BBrorrsviiii Dry. ex8undaj No. Na A 8.00 p. m. Ar....Beanettsvsl0....Lv ass a n. A47 " Lv Maxton. 1st "j M - m ...Red Springs 8.17 " 8.18 Hope Milk .... " 9.18 - 4 ' ' JLv Fayette vllle. Ar t " Trams MOB. land 4 make cloae connection at FayeUevule Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and at Walnut Cove witn u Monoik Western System for Winston- naiein. Tram No. 16 connecta at Madiaoa with N. a w. for Roanoke and pourta West. Train Na l makes close connection at Fayett vflle Janctlon with Atlantic Coast Line lot Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, and all points South. Junction points at MaxtonhrtthS. A L. at iJen nettavOle with C 8. A N. R. IL. at Saaford wltb 8.A.L, atJreensboro with .tiB Richmond and lAaviiio cyavem. W. aV KYLE, A. W. FRY. sneralFaa-.AgBt A TLANTIO COAST LINE WnjfTTO. ooxinau Aosusva Ratj. Roaj CONDEN8ED 8CHKDULX 4 VU'ZTT Dated June 2, ISM. Ma 66.1 Na 88. Leave Wilmington.., . .. t 4 Leave Marlon. .... 6 31 Arrive Florence 7 10 ........ No. 80. ........ P. M. ' A. M Leave Florence.......... l 8 o' '.'.'.'.' Arrive Mnntter. 8 47 40 ........ Na 88. ........ P. M. AM. ........ Leave Sumter 8 47 9 68 . Arrive ColumbU. ....... M 10 u 10 ' Na 89 runs throogh frora Charleston via Cen tral R. R. Leaving Lanes 8:8 a. m., Manntnj 986a m. rxADm sours nobth. Ma61.Ha83. A V. I F. X. Lear ColamhU.... m 4 90 ., Arrrve Suxater. 6 as 6 48 No. o. AM P.M Leave Sntater .... 6 66 8 68 Arrtve Floreac.. ....... 7 10 7 08 Na 88 A M Leave Florence. ....... 7 40 LeavoMarkn....... 8 83 Arrive wiimmEtoa...... u T ........ Dally. tDally except Ennaay. Ma 88 runs throaxh tn Chariaatm. a n Central R. R., arriving nnjnr 6rss am.. Las IWfa, CharlestoaiVnv. Trams on caester and Asgnsta R. K.,ieavt Btrmter dally txeept Sunday, ltto a m-, arrive Rimini 1LM a m. Returning leave Rimini UDt p. ra., arrive Sumter 8:18 p. ra Trams on Hartaville R. X, leave Hartavmeat 53) a m., arriving Floyd --fO am. Ketnrnmt leave Fiovda 8:p. -, arrtviag Hartaville 8:10 p. m. Dafly except Sunday. Trahai oa WilmlngtoB, Chadboarn and Coawai Railroad leave Chad bourn 10:18 a m., arrive at Conway 193 p. bl. retoralac leave Conway at fcflO p. m., amve Chad bourn 4:50 p. ra. Leave chadooara 88 P m . arrtve at Hub ax cno a. m. Returning leave Hub 8:18 a m , arrive at Chad bouxa rwt. m. Dally except Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE, GenT Supt i. B KENLY, Gent Manager, T.M XMXR30X, Trafflc Manager. W iLMTNGTON, NEWBERN NORFOLK ' , RAILROAD CO. IH EFFECT, THURSDAY. JUNE 14th, 1894. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. North-Bonn d. STATIONS. a. m. oo 16 9 0T 9 87 10 18 11 00 r.w wiimi... Mulberry St.. Surry St. acxaonviue .. Leave Maysvuie Leave Polloe.kavtll.. amve newbern South-Doc nd. STATION p. m. 9 80 9 SO 4 19 4 88 5 07 5 48 18 a. m. p. mi 8 46 t 00 -9 91 9 60 t f 6 10 10 08 8 60 "08 7 80 Leave Newborn Arrivri Pollocks vllle Arrive Maya vllle Arrive Jacksonville.... Arrive Wilmington .... 8Tarnara nr K Uimmr lu.. T.-w Mondav. WmIiimiIm ana imj.. - intermediate points at 7 so a. m.. arrivlnc at aacaaoovuie on return at 8)0 n. ra. v n D V clOM connection with AI A N. C R R. for Morehead City and Beaufort. IT A TXTTT T rTITXT f J- W. MARTENIS. GentMaBaMtl .. n i raaaenger A rent: CEABOA&D AIR LINE. CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL ROADICO: CONDENSED SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No 18T NO.43 NO.tr March tsh, 184, DauviDaily Daily ex Suexsai A M. Leave Wilmington Leave Maxton... .. Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet.. A. M. P M 8 461 7 001 P. M AM IS 48 1 63 18 SGI 1 46 S40 4 IS "680 6 80 9 13 Leave Wadesboro..... 8 08 Arrive Monroe.... Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte 6 001 7 IS 8 87 4 4 IK 6 IS 7 cr. 8 4f 7 St 8 St Leave Charlotte , Leave Lincolntcn Leave Shelby Arrive Rutherfordton . EASTBOUND TRAINS. 134 No 36:Na 84 DatlvlDallv DaUy exISnexsat AM. 'A M. Leave Rutherfordton. 7 40 Leave Shelby 8 14 10 10 Leave Lincoln ton. ... Arrive Charlotte. ..... 11 36 r. M. Leave Charlotte A. M 11 40! 9 15 P. M Leave Monroe.. 8 001 IS 301 11 00 A M. Lfsve Wadesboro 4 1 851 19 50 8 131 8 SO Arrive nam let 3 98 Leave Main lev Leave Maxton 8 36 8 301 8 46, 7 56; 4 4 9 16 Arrive Wilmington... SCHEDULE BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND At LAX A. Leave Wilmington r . 7 00 P. M Arrive Atlanta ,. .. 8 uO P. M Leave Atlanta.. . imp.w Arrive Wilminarton.. 9 18AM SCHEDULE BBTWLEM WLLMTN G COM AMD RALEIGH. Leave Wilmington..... 8 45 A. M .7 00 P. M Arrive Haleigh. .. 6 oo P. M. 6 16 A. M Leave R&leiirh ia in u hip u Arrive Wilmington.... 7 M P. M-, - 16 A M . No. 127 "Atlanta RrPi-il" mnbea clnaA pnnnu. Hon at Greenwood for Augusta. no. connects at kiMu wnn "Atlanta Special" for all points not,, a.. xrit. tueeDers cn 83 and ta iattvaa cri nhittm u Charlotte. Noa s and 43 make connection .t Hamlet to and from Raleigb, Gibson. brucirville, Sum ter, Darlington, Charleston au intermediate points. os. 43 and 36 makes connection at Llncolnton for all nointa hnt.h wnva nn N,rrra fl.nn. wii. road, arriving at destination same day. Junction pointeat Maxton with o. if. and Y.V. at Wadesboro with Cheraw and Salisbury, at Ham let with R. and A., C. S. and N. and Palmetto Railway, at Monroe with G. C. and N., at CLarlOtte with R. and D. svatem. at Llnnnln. ton with C. and L. Narrow Onare. at Saalh and Rutherfordton with 8 Cs. jror miormanon a to rates, schedule. Ac- ap ply to THOS. D. MEARBS, Agent, S. A. iTwu mtngton, K. O. wm. moncure. Superintendent J. H. WINDER, Gen'l Manager, T i. ANDERSON. Gen'l Passenger Agent. WILMINGTON A WELDON RAILROAV AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. -CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED May is, 1884. 51 fr, o m S5 .3 A M.P. M. Leave Weldon... U 68 9 87 Ar. Rocky Mount 1 tS 10 80 Arrive Tarboro. Leave Tar boro.. 8 40 13 86 Lv. Rocky Moont Leave Wilson.... Leave Selma. 1 08 8 08 8 58 4 36 7 86 10 80 6 00 U 01 Lv. FayettevUle.. Arrive Florence.. IS 61 3 00 P.M A M. Leave Wilson.. 9 18! 8 06 4 16 8 60 Leave Goldsboro Leave Magnolia.. 7 80 8 8 ar. wunungtoa, 10 00 P. M. LA. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. DATED May 13.1894 6 J5Q A M. P.M. Leave Florence Lv.Fayetteville. Leave Selma.... 7 SO 10 36 7 88 9 30 13 t Arrtve Wilson .. 1 00 usi A. M. P. M. Lv. Wilmington. Leave Magnolia. Lea veGol dsboro Arrive Wilson.. 9 00 10 40 11 66 18 40 7 00 883 9 40 10 87 0 a. en a o KQ P. M. P. M. 11 87 10 38 19 08 U 16 P. M. Leave Wilson... 1 10 8 13 Ar. Rocky Mount Arrive Tarboro. S 40 IS 86 Leave Tarboro.. Lv Rocky Mount arrive Weldon. 8 13 19 06 19 68 3 1 P. M. A. M. P. M. tDally except Monday. tDally except Bnnday These trains carry only first class passengera holding Pullman accommodations. Tram on the bcotlandNeck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3:40 p. m, Halifax 4:00 p. m., arrtve Soot land Neck at 446 p. m., Greenville 637 p. m ,Kin- ston ia p. m. neturnuig leaves arnston 730 a. m., Greenville 88 a m., arriving Halifax at lL-oo a m.. Weldon llrae a m. dally except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Waahmg ton 100 a m., arrives Parmeie 80 a nt., Tar boro 9-.60 am.; retornini leaves Tarboro 4M P.BL, . a uro a.xw y. u&., ail ivca n an uiug a . Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains oa Scotiaad Neck Braach. ' Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, via Albemarle ana KAietgh tf. R. dafly. except nunoay, a p. na, Sunday 1M p. m.; arrives Plymouth tr90 p. m., 8:80 p. tn. ReWning leaves Plymouth daily, ex cept Sunday, a m., Sunday -aa a,, m.. ar rive Tarboro 10:88 a m. and 11:4 p. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Ctolds boro daily, except Sunday, A-08 a. m. arriving gmithileid 730 a m. Returning leaves Smith fleld imw a. m.; arrive at Goldsboro 9-.30 a m. 'Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Moont at 4M p. m., arrives Nashville 6:08 p. m. Spring Hope 6:30 p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hops S.-00 a. m., Nashville &3t a m, arrive at Rocky Mount 9-.18 a m., dally except Sunday. - - Trains os Lau Braach Kiorenca R. R, leave Latta $M p. m.: arrive Dunbar p. m. Re turning leave Dunbar 8:30 a. m.; arrive LatU 8-C8 a aw TVaila akVnftM Onnflaw . Tram on Clinton Branch leaves Warts? Cor Clinton dafly, except Sunday, at um'a ta. Returning leaves Clinton at 1A p. m., cbaaoot. tng at Warsaw with main line trains. Tram Na 78 make close connection at Waldoa for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily and au points North via Norfolk daily except Sunday 'JOHN F. DIVXNE. GenT Supt; J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Tramc Manager.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1894, edition 1
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