Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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r cO onth; months -Y MESSENGER . by tn&U, one year, CO cent in advance. iNESDAY, JUNE- 29, 189S. LIJIO NKUSJIST AHEAD iara should try to get to Ma the American squadron really roast of Spain? Many think , jme news indicates, that the J i will never reach, possibly, . to reach Manila. Is not the .can formation of a squadron to nt into the Spanish home waters re of a bluff in the game than a typtntendlns- it to be a threat of is in retaliation, when prohably! tack will never be made. , ! .news from Cuba is profoundly , kg ahd ot. a two-fold character. - i ue reports, seemingly reliable, from Havana are of a most informing char acter. The distress is terrible among jtJiaoh-combatants, the chance of re 'iTiTta moftt threatening and. the reign ot terror alreadjy on "all' fours" and ' promising to wax more deperate 7T dally, starvation may come to uo 11 f " deadly work and give the last blow to JV the "tottering reign of Spanish power in a beautiful city so long time-op- , pressed. So be it Speed the day! . The condition at Santiago, if not mis represented by American dispatches, is ' --Uowlng closely, upon that .of There is a direful reign of but oTaPotner kind. It is more rror of destruction' awaiting upon i people from -the'American ships aan from the exercise ' Of. iny lilgh handed dispotism by Spanish atthori- ttes! :...'. ..: - ' ., ' !" The 'Other most striking feature of the recent news is the tremendous strength of jthe Spanish defences, and . the desperate-fighting,' with the almost insuperable obstacles interposing, that . - 'the -American army will have to in " counter and try to overcome. It must be attended with great loss of life if " - the Spaniards prove as efficient fight T ers as they often do. "The reports from 'the Cuban help are not roseate tinted. Our men do,not ' "repose much confidence in their' fight - . ing qualities and general efficiency. Then they are not in ' any imposing strength. In a few days we may all expect very exciting news. May God be With the American arms anamju manity. SOUTHERN PROGRESS - It is really pleasant to note the steady, sure progress that is making in our well favored, southland. In spite of war the menfof the south are plan ning and enlarging and investing. The conditions In some particulars are not satisfactory, and, still the south' advances and hope Bits in the sails of its freighted argosy. Capital arises to meet demands: It comes from men al ready In the, south and many men of the north come in and invest. So far . as we have been able to learn the pro gress - is healthful and satisfactory every way,, and investments are not limited to c . kind of adventure, but many industries are pushed. The manufacturing mills of various kinds ; cotton, wool,' food, etc., are all flourish- lng.and there Is increase, . Ther Chatta nooga Trademan in its issue of the last ; week gave a good report as to progress. It told of several new establishments . and more in prospect." Of course in all such reports there is liable to be ex- aggeration and many plannedor dis cussed projects "die abornin," but ;7many come to perfection. We select some of the items showing advance: A cotton compress . in Mississippi; a $60,0001 Jetton and woolen mill in Tex as; a $500,000 electric light, power and tracti.Qicompany in South Carolina; a $100&0u fertilizer in Middle Tennes see; ' flouring mills in North Carolina ' and Arkansas, and two in West Ten- : nessee; acetylene gas wofki in North Carolina; a $50,000 glass works in West VIrglna; a $7QO,000 lumber com pany in Alabama and smaller concerns in; Virginia and West Virginia; a new coal mine and ' a $40,000 oil mill in 'Alabama; an oil well company In Ten- nessee. ' " ' : " , ' . BBGVIT1ES, - The Philadelphia . Record that ; sup ported McKInley for president, strong anti-protection paper ; at that, objects to the democrats in Pennsylvania mak ing any inquiry, as to how a nominee frvr srovrnor voted t- 1?T it is afraid Methodists are a N2,000, and all ears. em rce nAl&u. exchange Telcrrfc.l " diaries. Cook as "a strong 13 his fr.ough. He loo:. 3 -tAr.a :conli fell a I" A.ock Russell Into '. next week." "Yes CI. . . ig man." egret to see it announced thai e&ra : enterprise "Tat Concord has -id. Certain enterprising i negroes undertook to start a cotton mill to be managed and - worked entlr el y by- ne groes. -A letter from Concord to the New York Evening Post tells of the unfortunate break down- and disap pointment. - The factory was-not start ed. Those entere8td gave It up In despair, tt seems that the negroes themselves were deterred from enter ing into it by fear of Us failure, that they' distrusted the willingness of the negro to conform to, factory exactions as to hours of labor and steadiness, of employment, . v V There is a good lesson here for the "colored brother" to learn-r-the "man in black." At the recent commencement of the University 6r Texas the speaker was Hon. Norman C. Klttrell. The Hous ton Post praises it as an able one and scholarly. We suspect Mr. Klt trell is of North Carolina, nativity or descent. It is a GranviUejand Vance county namer r The democratic con gresBionaf con vention for this district will meet in this city on 6th July. It will be well attended. So far as we hear it looks as if our townsman, Mr. John D. Bel lam.y, would be the nominee. If he is he will be elected. He can "thrash the feathers from any Martin that may sing for the combine. He will take the hide off the- semi-annual turncoat Oliver Hazard Dockery and when he gets back to his saw mill and pea-patch It cannot . be told whether my. son Oliver" has been hunting; a buzz-saw or riding with the rough riders. Colonel W. J. Hicks, is-appointed to succeed Mr. N. M. Lawrence," as sup erintendent of the Oxf ord, Orphan .Asy lum'. We feel warranted in saying that it Is a most wise, judicious selec tion, and could not be improved upon iff all North Carolina, we believe". ' We were amazed to learn from the last Ox ford Orphan's Friend that Mr. Law rence had been practically dismissed by the board of directors. We have means of knowing Qxf or d opinion, where the asylum is located. It is the prevailing opinion there that never was the asylum so admirably managed as by Mr. Lawrence, and that he was by large odds the very best of all the superintendents Mills, Black, Dixon. We do not know why Mr. Lawrence was, kicked out, but doubt not ?it gave great offence to thousands of the friends of the asylum in North Caro lina. Our prominent and highly es- teemed townsman, H. H. Munson, Esq., one of the most active, leading Masons in thestate, was so greatlysurprised and shocked tbat.hegfXhis so soon ,, heard the rumor. Hare it is: 4gohN C, May x, 1898. Bro. lawrellLB.1 -x bw.yh) hava re- aimon VVhnt h the rnwP -sjlWant to kill the institution? I do not Know or course tne tacts in tne case but I am certain it will work great in jury to be asylum. Other prominent Masons at various points hurried to write Mr. L,- deeply regrettiagwhat had happened. ifluclclen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the. world for Cuts, Fruiaes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt -Rheurn, 'ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and. positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per bo-. For ale by R. R. Bellamyi SATANLlTISGFtLSE Colonel Al Fairbrpther js editinga successful weekly paper at Danville, Va. It is issued at 50 cents a year very cheap. It gained 1,000 subscrib er ! the first three months of this year. It is much more moderate than his form er papers were, is strongs for silver, arid bright and ' full of point We were much amused at an editorial in its issue of 23rd Inst, with" the attracting head line "Devil Quotes Holy Writ." The colonel is showing- up the "literary bureau" of the cigarette trust, to which the Messenger twice .called attention. The New York'-Criterion, a leading literary journal of high price, editori ally said that writers of , well known parts- were employed by the "cigarette trust to write floridly and laudatorily of the vile monster that was. killing the youth of the land, or words look ing to that effect The Farrago is fol lowing something on V this line. Jt opens with the appropriate and telling remark that .this employed, bought "literary review." in New York,' "is sending out a book in which a hired liar undertakes '"fa prove that the "coffin nails" are "not harmful. - Might as well take a .hand full of ashes from a crematory urn and hand them to a walling-mother 'and tell her that it was' her child and insist that she be. comforted. A look at the wretched victim of the cigarette is evidence sufficient to .convict" X - It copies from the. well known medi cal expert Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, and from the quotation we take, only the last few lines,, having copied formerly from some" of the noted doctor's opin ions as to the great evils of the ciga rette. Referring to the deadly;: ciga rette, and Its ., defenders,; Dr. Kee' P?ys; ys: VSueh den kittle, as it emanate vnot hesitay t'- c . . . ..facturtrs employ t!.'e V.zii i-i C-: i tL'.'ir product.- liven tie j.rs.t;::j - l.rytlalraa . fcer virtue act Eataa l.a jc proved sta. . - The ll::.-Ji coning tvhen cigarettes 1 M - outlawed. Kvea the : f liar, of the literary bureau cpn ; -i ttat ciraretes are inj uriGus-io immature.- How : shockingly can ... J! Y.'hen is the habit formed?" . -, A newspaper, that lends - a helping hand In exposing the yiliasous tnist! and Jts murderous products is doing a serious, ; much" ; needed, philanthrdpie and patriotic lwrrfc.4 When the United States army surgeons report that nine out cf every 'ten of the youth they,ex- amine who smoke cigarettes are found unfit for military service '- because of Impaired constitutions it-is time the whole press had united In the good and holy work of exposing the cruel pro duct. I,Te devil gets in his work se curely, but. then : we remember that Shakespeare , aays in the "Comedy of Errors" that "he must have a long spoon that must eat with the devil." 4 Xl Create leoerylVeU W. M. Repine editor Tiskilwa, 111., Chief." says: "We won't keep house without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colas, ex perimented with many others, but never j?ot the true remeay untu we used Dr.' King's New Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in it we have a certain and sure cure ior wougua, v-uius uvuv1" Cough, etc." It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are ursred on you as Just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery- They are not as eood. because this remedy nas a re cord of cures and besides is guaranteed It never falls to satisfy. Trial bottles free, at R. R. Bellamy's drug store. NORTH CAROLINA Graham Gleaner: After a long and tedious illness the venerable Dr. Mc Cauley passed away last Sunday morning - at his home in Pleasant Grove township, aged 75 years. From young manhood until he became too feeble to travel he practiced lus pro .fession, covering a period of fifty years or more.' He practiced oyer a large territory. - Fayetteville Observer: The old Cool Spring mill has been transformed by Mr. H. M. Pemberton into a knitting factory. The improvement is so -great, especially on the inside, that those fa miliar with its former appearance pould not recognize no resemblance at all.-The Fayetteville Electro Gas Company has been organized for the purpose of manufacturing and furnish ing to the city acetylene gas. Messrs. Herbert Lutterloh and Jas. R. Wil liams are the local stockholders, and the active members of the "corporation. The plant"-lias been ordered and will be in-fujl operation in three . or four weeks.- - . , Charlotte News: The friends of Col onel Cad wallader Jones, of this city, and his son. Colonel Johnstone Jones, of Loa Angeles, Cal., will learn with pleasure that "Colonel Jones has -raised a regiment . of f,220 men and prof fered his serviced to the government. Greensboro Record: A divorce was granted E. L.. Gilmer from his wife, Maie Gilmer, this morning in the sur perior court in short order, the whole proceeding occupying only a few min utes. The grpunds charged were de sertion c-f the husband by the wife, it being shown that shel bad not lived with hini for two years. There was no ODDositlon to the granting of the de cree, This is -the scandal of some years ago Colonel, Keogh's daughter. The Messenger. Rutherford ton. Vindicator: Just be yond the Rutherfordton line in " Polk county is -Pea Ridge postofBce, Where the postmaster W. B. . Mills, lived and carried on a small business. Last Sati- urday evening Jonas Wilson, Charles .Wa.ldXDp . and his brother, known a "little babe," came "to the store, as .was said to-settle np-airoKI, rudger bearing interest at a he!i-ate. The racket soon begatw and Mills ordered D0yLthemJi)tQf fae store, shut his front . . -. . r"oor and ashe did' so two shots were fired, one ball . striking the door. He then went out the back way, shutting the rear door, and started to his dwel ling not many isteps away, when he was followed, and in a scuffle with Wilson, was thr6wn to the" floor on the piazza, when four shots were fired at him, one taking effect in his neck, par alyzing his arms and one leg. From this shot" he died Tuesday evening about 2 o'clock. His assailants have not been captured. . " "' Charlotte Observer: Charlotte had six deaths on Sunday last. -The pop-' ulist convention for this congressional district meets at Wadesboro Wednes day next, and The Messenger-Intelli-gegcer, of that' town, says it is report ed -"there that Representative Martin will ,be a candidate before the con vention for re-nomination. The other candidates that it has .heard of are B. F. Keith, of Wilmington, and J. B. Schulken,. of Columbus. John Mc Allister MeSwairr, of Wade, N. C, who has been sick with, fever for ten days past, died at Davidson Sunday. Until twenty-four .hours ago his condition was not considered dangerous. The fever had disappeared, when an unex-r .pecte'd change took place within a day and he sank rapidly. His mother and uncle, Rev. Mr. McAllister, were with him. He will be buried at Bluff, N. C. His death is a shock to the com munity. He received his diploma two weeks ago. ; STATE PRESS. It is democratic to allow every mem ber .of the party to have a voice in nominating candidates. In the town ship primaries this year let, all the candidates for each office be voted on separately and then instruct the del egates to give each candidate his pro rato vote, oh"1 the first ballot in the county convention. Under this method no one can rightly complain and all true democrats will abide by the re sult. Albemarle Democrat. Senator Marlon Butler, in last week's issue of The Caucasian, denounces the republican party as being "hypocriti cal and treacherous." And yet it was the republican party that gave him his present high office of United States senator. Now, while . the - republican party may be "hypocritical and treacherous," It is certainly not niore so than Butler himself, and it comes with a very bad grace for him above all other men to say so.-t-Pittsbdro Record. - . ' ' When it was announced that Colonel Washington Duke had given "another $100,000" . to Trinity college, for whih gift Le has been lauded and slobbered oyer world without end, The Land mark Invited Colonel Webster, of The Reidsville Weekly, to . take the floor an tell us whether the cigarette trust was yet in good health and doing bus iness at the old stanch- The colonel responded in his issue of, last week to the extent of two columns (illustrated) and that he did the job to the queen' taste goes' without saying. Statesville Landmark. . . . - , In going about during the past ten days and making Inquiries, as to the nn M t i c a 1 i f jj-n.Ioore CQUn ty W8 tHa that a good many ai4lrWliJ teft the democratic party : four and six Wars -ago and- Joined .the" ppulists Sve been quietly and honestly study f the situation, and have come te see condition of our state and - county its true light. We heard. of six men 1 omeN township who had become tired Vd disgusted with the results of pop fp. fusion in county and state and y . they will vote - the- democratic 'cket. hereafter, - In another township e he"ar,.of several good populists who aiy they- will not vote for t a . fusion Vkjt with tk republicans -again, as f will only nitah the absorption of neir party by the republicans and the 'istenlng of republican- rule upon the tate indefinitely.-Aberdeen: Telegram. Cook has been a standing candidate r every political office, state and na onal, on the political boards, but has id no experience as a. military com ander and knows absolutely nothing oout military affairs. Newton Enter- .A i ... At very jTateful to Dr. VYUUQ 1 A woman's headache usually come inim some menstrual derangement or weakness. It is a symptom of a serious disorder that should have prompt attention. If she will take Wine of Caidvand secure painless and regular periods, she won't have much" headache Sten will women learn that they need not suffex from headache? That ihbs : Monthly pains in the back, sides and abdomen can be avoided? A few 4oa&ot Wine of Cardui every month will insure freedom from this trouble ; J. ro thousand women -buy Wine of Cardui every day. And they get relicf'-i? im taking it. Don't yoa want relief from headache, backache, whites, &tlt of the womb, painful or irregu-. lar mpnsrruation? There is nothing like Wf?; :'i . of Cardui for such troubles. ,Ypu are' mvire?. to giv6 it a trial. Druggists seU and retci mend it. - THE PRICE IS fl.OO PER BOTTL.jj' NOTICE. A DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER cent, will be paid on and after the first day of' July, 1898to all creditors of the Bank 'of New Hanover at Wilmington, who have duly proved their -claims be fore the Receiver. JUNIUS DAVIS, Jun 24 5t Receiver The State Normal and Industrial College. O FFERS THE YOUNG WOMEN OF the State thorough professional,' literary, classical, scientific,, and industrial edu cation. Annual Expenses $90 to $130. Fac ulty of 30 members: 'More than 400 regu lar students. Has matriculated about 1,500 students, representing every county in . Ure State except two. Practice and Observation School of about 200 pupils. To secure board in dormitories, all free tuition applications must' be made be fore August 1st. i Correspondence invited from those de siring competent . trained teachers. For Catalogue and other information, address PRESIDENT McIVER, Jun 15 " ' : Greensboro, N. C. THE UNIVERSITY, ARGJS31 RWKONAGE AND FULL- est equipment in its history. Faculty, 38; Studeirt, 508f--thre&' Academic -Courses; three Elective Courses; three Professional Schools, in Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. Advanced classes open to Women: Tui tion $60 a year; board $8 a month. Ample opportunities for self help. Scholarships and loans for ' the needy. Summer School for Teachers, 24 Instructors, 183 Stu dents. Total Enrollment, 670. For Cata logue, address. - PRESIDENT ALDERMAN, Jun 20, tf Chapel Hill, N. C. Foreclosure Sale. Y VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF sale contained in a mortgage executed Dy Mary C. Wilkms to the State of North - Carolina, the undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, will, on Thursday, the 21st day of July, A. D. 1898, at 12 x'clock m., at the Court House door in the City-' of Wilmington, N.' C, ex pose for sale,, by public auction, for cash, the following described real es tate situated in the City of Wilming-. ton: Beginning at the S. E. intersec tion of Eighth and Queen streets, run ning thence along E line ofi Eighth street south 66 feet, thence East 82 feet 6 infches7 thence North 66 feet to Queen street, and thence with Queen street West 82 feet 6 inches to thei be ginning, being part of Lot 1, in Block 66. , This 20th day, of June.i 1898. JNO. D.. TAYLOR, Clerk Superior County. Court, New Hanover Jun 21, 30d Tho Pins Apples Are Sold WE HAVE A GOOD MOUNTAIN :: BUTTER AT 15c PER POUND. 1 Best ToDle Buiier 22 l-2tr That CROCKERY is' not all , gone and you can get it almost at your own price. ; 4 ' . THE KING GROCERY CO., B. F. VKING, Manager. 'PHONE 387. Fourth Street Bridge. - BY PURCHASING Large Quantities We get Lowest Prices, which we give our Customers the benefit of. Heavy Hardware, House Furnishing " i . Goods; Fine ; Cutlery, -Brittannia Ware, - cAgate wre THE FAMOUS . V. I EVERYTHING IN HOUSEHOLD' , GOODS'ASD HAEDWAEE,. Get Our Prices Before Purchasirs J. U- 7 UMSfflSifi r BUILDING. r a ra stoves X have sjfroia irregularity cf menses. I ih&d a dull, heavy headache all ithe time, with a very weak back. MI also had womb disease. I am f fmarriedr and : hare one -chfldt ana nave . nor- oecu wtu u !he child was born. Oar doctor aioucu oc my head got f'.' husband finally bought tae a 1 hnttlo of Wine ot Cardui and a bkage of Thedford's. Black-M-Tyranffh After takinz them ac- t'fcormS to your'Stections, I am S?cured of all my troubles. ; I feel McElree for hb wdndlul medicine. ' ' ' w MRS. LIZZIE 11 . I V r1l II fkLLU LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. For adrlee in cue requiring- ape elaJ dlreotlon, ddrM, rlTlag sriB P toml, LaAiea' Advisory Dtptutnunt, The Chm.ttMOOVMdlclBet). Uitmooogi, 2,000 Tarda Fine .C, ,h, regu lar .price 5c, for 3c.- Fans from 3c np. Ladles' Shirt AValmfc. 5 f iv ' ' Hbg - . I ' ' - ! . Cent' Negligee SlflrJTSc. 1 Colored Drop StUcttka-iU' Hoie U'ule Thread, forBierJ 50c, for : A beautiful Line Of iVhlte mpd Colored Par&aola. AV lilte and bona. Cylod AU Htb One lot of .Finel S3HVroldery Inserting and ColoifeFmmbroId ery, worth from 10!tcHoc, for 5c per yard.. -.8 V---' One lot of EmtfroI f worth Iroin 35e to 75c, for.Sf!-per y'd. Suede Kid Jovd8,-;$-button length, only In whtat Lormerly ?l.oO aud 81.T5, nov ' 1 i Ladleand Cent'f ttffefswear. New Hue a piece. of Val Luc a5 cent "I Z- ' i iS A -NJ. lm i THE CifeW POLTOGT CO., No, o, Jorth Front Street, ;-WilmingtonrC. - waiim Rather wash stuffs. BETTER RHOW, weatner -win -d e you to it. T ou can buy at any time, at almost any rice, but you can't tbufe uch,-yalues as these, whenever you wish, serines Linen- f;rashi - i - wif rf . ni-iiriii. in imi a -t . m. t i. ku. victoria iwn,-fipeclali JOc:. remnflnts-nfTrifiia. Organdies, a bargain nams ior waista,..t B ATHINUITS ! In Gent's, Ladles. a-pjilWren's Sulla, 85c to $5.00. Caps, 15 to 75c. Just received 66 mjfr of Matting. Those whev wish good matting -will do Well to inspect PUr iI1--t! -Full StOCk ofMnsnnlA TJpta TT-Tmrrinplrs Trnnlt ami THE a w. ZPOiLVO C3-T CO. Sole Agents tot T?.,-. Corset . and jun is.- . - Hi; -tc .". ' AT A of -24. i Atlantic National Baiik PStD JUNE 22nd, THE USUAL Of 3 per Cent wag J)ii J6d Check by I H I jun 23 tf CLEAipNG - :: iSALE;l . all Prices cut iist half. - )Nil : WE MENTION J PRICES BUT YOURSELF. Millinery, Bi-'ass Goods, Muslin and Guuse UnderwealGorsets, rchiefs, AT CEHALE PRICE. TayM w - ; u- marketstreet: REFKIGERATORS, ICSOREAM So ethinmew. TninnTO -liit minute si a Garden 1 M Fishing rt WAAi Screens. Kcreens.rj gdcrsl two years v uiu ki no better. - My ' CUTOLL. '1 enn. ' , ; Fruit of Loom Sheeting at 7c. I SKephyr Gingham at 15 and 25c. ...'.'3,-3 1, r' -,' 40-lnch Batiste and Lawn, col ored, at 10c per yardL : . H White- Good In Persian Lawn, French Nainsook; India Linen Organdies. il tie Loweit Prices. Granite joltings for Sklru IS 13-ind 15c per yard.. at Agent for Buttericlt Patterns. Wash Good, &c. Oriental and Grenadine Organ- dies 30c per yard. New Colored Dimities, Percale and Madras at 12 l-2c. -- French Itladras Cloth at 20e pe yard. , ' ' ' ' . Linen Crash, for Skirts, at 1 5e peryard. ...- Whit Pique from 20e to 50c per yard. m. YOU'LL NEED ,'EM SURE. - i.inn s in ana enoioi nt nt v. ouu b reiicuurganuies, to close at ztc; Ziepner Ulng- BATHING CAPS Standard 'Patterns OF THE DIREfiTORS the - : r ' i i . -)ftclared. Local Stockholders Mav Receive their Calling at the Bank. ' J. W. NORWOOD . .President. ASK YOU TO CALL AND SEE FOR Silks, Laces, Hand- Fans; Belts, FREEZERZ. - ' 77 Will Jfreeze in half a : and : Ree Window and Doo: nn mm Mr i i u S. P. IiIcNAm, V7E3IXU1E GECH2-ia . Commission wcrcii::! i v . OfFers to tho Trode: FEED OAT3. FLOUR, NAILS, SHOT .. ----- - - ( 3UQAR. CANDJESs CRACKERS, COS. CENTRATEO LT Ev BUTTER, KOLAS 8E3, VIXEOAR, PEANUTS, CORH nsa. BAEysa rovrDna, matches, CANNED GOODS. COFFEE, 0PICES AND RICEv XX'iZ -: ' fa tin is er iwu wets a iui Mt A CHANGE. WE ADMIT A CIIA5GE W THIS SPACE IS IfOTV IS OR? DER, AS TIIE PROSPECTS J ARE NOT SO BRIGHT AS THEY- WERE. WE. WILL HFLP YOU OUT IF YOU WILL SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR -. - - - - , 01 - VI REMEMBER, OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. McNAIR& PEARS ALL ah i Norm wi n Time Table In Effect June 19, 1898 EASTBOUND TRAINS. Leave Ooldsboro 7:10 a. m., 3:40 p, m.. 6:20 p. m. ieav mnBton 9:H a. nv, 4:32 p. m., 6 :12 p. m. ; Leave New Bern 1:39 p. m., 5:43 p. m., 7:25 p. m. Arrive Morehead 3:46 p. 6:57-p m., 8:37 p. m. ' -j- WESTBOUND TRAINS . Leae Morehead 3:47 tu m., 7:47 a m., 8:20 a. m. I Leave New Bern. 6:05 a. m., 9:10 & m.. 2:5pm, Leave' Klnston 6:07 a. m., 10:12 a. mt 6:13 p. m. Arrive Goldsboro 7:00 ,a. m., 11:05 a' m., 8:13 p. m. i " S. L. DILL. " jun 22 Superintendent TO Alii POINTS I " 6che4u!a: to Effect May 1. 193. Trs.ra 41. Leaves Wlimlng-ton I:) p. arrive Lum barton S:28 p. in. Tembro olts urg 1:48 p. m., Maxton 6:13 p, m.. Laurlnbu 6 23 D m Hamlet 6:53 p. m.. VVidesboro S:li p m., Monroe 9:12 p. m.f Charlotte 10:25 p. m. Ootmct at Hairnet with it Lin for PortspiOTith, Kidhmon J. Waih lnrton, and at Monroe wltUx trala tor AU Train 1. leaves Fortsmoutn l:Z0 a. m. arrives Weldon U:U,a. tn. RaJelg-h I: to p m., Banford 6:0S p. m., Hamlet 6:61 p. m. -AtlreAa U:45 a. in., and Atlanta 6:20 a. m Rlcbmond p. m.. cortamoutn 8:4v p, m. Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m..' Ralelrb 1:07 a. m., Sanford !:3s a, m., Hamlet 6:10 a. m., Rockingham 6:23 a. m., Wadesboro 1:64 a. m., Monroe c--43 a. m., Charlotte 7:60 m., Athens s:4s a. n.. ana Atlanta 6:20 a. m. . Connection at "Weldon with train from Richmond and all Northern points. Pull man sleeper. Poxnouth to Nashville. a. ni.j Llncolnton 1. 30 a. m.. Shelby U:18 a. m., Rutherfordton 12:30. noon, Atbsns 1:15 p. m.. Atlanta 3:60 p. m. Train 38. Leaves Atlanta' 8:30 p. -m Athens 11:21 p. m.. Monroe 6:55 a, m Leaves Charlotte 5:10 a, m., Monroe 5:55 a. m.. Wadesboro 7:01 a. m.. Hamlet 8:15 a. m., Raleig-h 11:40 . a. m.. Weldon 2:50 p. m.. arrives Portsmouth 6:25 p, nw Train 38. Leaves Hamlet 8 JO a. m. Ar rives Laurlnburs 8:46 a. m., Maxton 1:06 a. m., Pembroke 9:31 a. xn., Lumberton 9:63 a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon.. Train 403. Leaves A' inta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 3:18 p. i t Monros 8 JO p. m. Leaves Rutherfordtco. 4:35 p. m., arrives Shelby 6:65 p. m., Llncolnton 6:66 p. m unariotte bus p. m., jaonroe i:iu p. m Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., Rockingham 11:06 p. m., Hamlet 11:20 p. m.. Banford 1:03 a. m.t Raleigh 3:18 a. m., Weldon 4:66 a. m, Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond 8:18 a. m., Washington 12:31 noon. Train is. leaves Hamlet 7:u p. m.. ar rive Gibson :10 p. m. Rstnrnlng, leavss Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives Hamlet 7:60 a. m. UTain 17. weaves Hamiet B:o a. m.. ar. rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning, leave uneraw v.w p. in., arrives Hamiet 6:34 p. in. . All trains daily except Noe. 17 and 18. Trains make immediate connections at Atlanta ior Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, Nashville, Memphis, , Macon, s lunuu. . For Tickets, Sleepers, etc, apply to ' ' - THOS. D. UEARK8, ' (Jen'l Agent. Wilmington, N. C B. ST. JOHN, Vice President and Gen'l Manager. H. W-B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gen'i Superintendent. T. J. ANDERSON, Gsn'l Pass. Agont. Gnu-mJ flWlci . PortiiuYk. Vs. ' cope fBoroifllMo iisf mj JOHN GILL, RECfiSvim. v i Schedule in Effect May 26. 1S98. South Bound Dally No. 1. "North Bound Dally No. 1 MAIN LINK. 7 10 p mlAr. 4 05pm Lv. 5 53 p in Ar.. 8 60 p m Lv 2 35 p m Lv. ... Wilmington ...Lv .. Fayetteville ...Ar .. Fayettevlllo ...Lv Fayetteville Jun Lv 7 45 am 10 63 a m 11 08 am UUan .... Sanford .....Lv IS 82pn 12 43 pm Lv.. 12 13 p m Lvt '. 11 65 a m Ar. . 1108amLv.. 10 33 a m Lv.. 10 04 am Lv.. 8 Mam Lv.. Climax ...... Lv z Z9 p m 3 00 p m 2 10pm 8 68pm 4 29 p m 4 67 p m 8 25 p m .. . Greensboro ...Ar Greensboro ...Lv Stokesdala ...Lv Walnut Cove.. Lvj Rural Hall ...Lv .. ML Airy ,;...Ar South, I Bound I -Dally 4 No. 8. "NortT Bound Daily No. 4. BENNETTS V1LLSL 1 15 p m Ar.i Bennettsvlllo ..Lv 8 00 a m 6 IS p m L.v Maxton .....Lv 9 07am 6 35pmLvr. Red Springs ..Lv 9 35am 4 62 p m Lv... Hope Mills ...Lv 10 20 a m 4 33 p m Lv.. . Fayetteville i. .As 10 40 a m No. 18. I , .... ..- . 1 No. 1C South - Bound Mixed. Dally North Bound lllxed. Dally MADISON BRANCH Ex.. Sun. IEX.BUO, fi 30 pm Ar.... -Ramseur ....Lvl 8 40 am wp mi S 00pm Lv...... Climax ......Lvl 8 80am Lv. . . Greensboro. ...Ar 1 17 am Ar... Greensboro ...Lv I 35 a m Lv... Stokesdale ....Lv if 07 a m Lv..... Madison .....Ar 11 66 a m 2 30pm 1 15 pm 12 30 pm Freight train no, 8 oa tne cape rear fl Yadkin Valley now leaves Wllodns ' i at. 4:46 p. m.; arrives at FayetteviUe - 11:15 p. m. Paaseneer car on this txaln. . i r - Connections at Fayetteville w' At lantic Coast Line, at Z I ax tor -wr.ii Carolina Cantral Railroad, at Re cpr' with the Red Springs and t "-"' I. road, at Sanford with the T -" " Onli with the Dur -'ad, at Greens i... j lway Cott"" ' ' --, - Nor? i r.r. in-1 L. Groceries lis Ot afood lstrur. .11 i 2i mm thse PUso are recogniatd by vsry r tocU artist, Who rnvrUntlnfty rcota- tnenda Cham. , i Stadanl Ila Twnlagt Orgaas. - - - Tmr UtmU epIrlal raTealat Terwa, . -. Call and eramlna our atock or write tot LUuatrated Cataiogue. i fH lllLE Jt. STIKPF. 9 N. Ulxwty St., . 6ri llfh St. N. W. J lifciUrooro. aIJ. Wshlnton, IX C ' ITUUITIG COAST LlfiE. Schedula in Effect lTy C Id. I Departoree rrom Wumtogtoa. - - ; NORTHBOTTX i DAtLT -NOk 48 Pa. . Ui. M A. M. wlta In): ll.H v- - a. m., Goi- i . WUwa !i2. Mount !:) -, - . p. m., Weido.. burg 1:34 p. r. p. su. Norfolk t -Ingtoa 11:80 l:ul a. " bu. New I,.. I . -ton :00 p. m. DAtLT Nik o Va oe ) a, .s, 'Tag. ;:- S . ' t -. I .rl.,j 4 4 11U.I p, r.i. . iSorto.d, li):l I:i ta . m , V)htnc .'. 8:01 ... i U r. , ra . .. 1 ... . -t4 ' Jk- ,W tirm TO p. M. xtoUa B.-A r - eon. UKH a. m., "Wehlon ; a.--m., . Hlchm U t ton 7:41 a. ru., . m., Pbiiaa!r New Iork ; . :Q0 o. m. DAILT Wo. 80-P ' except s-ronUs 4. uunday 1:40 p. u. ;8;86 p. m. :- ... ' MBOtJTlILoU. . DAILY wa- sB-raaseng-r- 1 3:45 P. M. Waccatnaw 4:M r bourn 6:28 p. tn., i. m., Florenco 7:ii p. 1 9:33 p. Oolttir.i. k Denmark' 8.11 a. in.. 7:65 a. in., Maoon 11 Atlanta 12:55. p. tn.. . 10:&a p. tn.. t&vannah 1 Jacksonville T:S0 . rv. rustlne 10:39 a. m., I. o, m. - . j , ARRIVALS AT VnUT&TWUTOr: THK NUKTM, DAILT No. -49 Paasen, 6:40 P. M. ton (1:03 p. tn.. v p. ro Philadr' . Balthaora 8:60 - - ton . 4:30 a, m.. l.j. a. m., Petersb - ' Norfolk 8:10 a. a. m., (Tarbor Rocky Mount 1: . 8:20 p. tn.. Go en., Warsaw S:C 4:13 p. m. DAILT No. 41 Paw 9:30 AM. ton 12:00 m, a. 01., Philau BalUmore , ton 8:48 o. m.. . . p. m., ptrb Norfolk ' 8:20 don 9:43 p. m., m.. Rocky 11. . - j . i ... I .4 n 11:14 m.. Uoa -,p. Mm o " i 9:38 I. m.( hlng-. W7:86 n.a p. i m., Jolda, 7:M a, .: '' New tvtu aa , i ri ll a. en- a.--; leavo Wilson t. boro 7:01 a. m., m.. Magnolia 8;C DAlTxY N-o. 61 Paasenr- -axcept Bern 9:00 a. 1 Sunday 10:88 a. m. 12:15 p. m. FROM TBI DAILY No. M Fasten 12:20 p. in, pa 8T10 a. tn., e . ' .; Jacksonville : - "nah 1:46 a. m., a. m., Columb lanta 7:60 a. J. m. Augusta : mark 4:17 p. n m., Florence 8 9:34 a, m.. Ci cn., Lake Wac Dally except Sunday. Trains, on the Bcotlar Road leave Weldon 4:1) 4:30 p. m., arrive Scotia, p. m., Greenville 67 p. 1 p. m. Returning leave iCii. . Greenville 8:53 a. tn., arriving 11:18 a. m., Weldon U:3S a. m. cept Sunday. . , Trains on Washington T- m. . . '- . ' cW I - :t h 1 v tn., ar .. wasnington 8:zo a. m. wd '. p. riva Parmela 9:10 a. tn. .n-i 1 p. turning leave Parmele 9 P. m., arrive Washingt 7:20 p. m. Dally mw TTraln leaves Taroui w cept Sunday f:30 p. m., : arrives Kymoum 7:4 p. Returning leaves Plym Sunday 7:50 a. m., and arrives Tarboro 10:06 a. Train on Midland N. Goldsboro daily except I arriving Smlthfleid 8:30 4 leaves' Smlthfleid -00 a. i Goldsboro 10:25 a. m. Train on Nashvi'u Rocky Mount at 4:30 p.- m., a villa :06 p. m., Spring Hot Returning leaves Spring Ho, m., Nashville 8:36 a. m., arnv Mount 9:05 a. m., dally except Train on Clinton Branch 1 saw tor Clinton, dally exc 8:10 a. m. and 4:16 p.. m. Retuii. Clinton 7:00 a. m. moA 10:00 a. m. m., r 6:88 j . i, no. xoept a. m., 1 a. m. savsa a. m . jrnlnp res . Nuh ' p. m S;00a look iy. i. War iday. Florence Uauroaa leave pee I 9:09 a. m., arrive Latta 9:24 a. m DiUod 9:31. a. m., Rowland 8:60 a. m., returning leavs Rowland 8:00 p. m., arrives fHl Ion 8.20. -p. m.( Latta 6:35 p. m.Pee Lee 70 p, r m., dally. . -. .. ' Trains on oonway Brandt leare nnM 9:26 a. m.. Chadbourn 11:43 p. xn.. -rrlvs Conway 12:40 o.- m.. leav Conwav 9:45 n. " tn., Chadbourn 6:30 p. m., arriva Hub 6:11 p. m. Dally except Sunday. - Central -of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6:05 p. Msnnlnx 6:35 .sr- -" - v Ma,iwm all. a J89W-TW 1 Tl'T a:a a. m.. jtiaszunff 9'M an.. Sumter 9:37 a. nauflailT.- Georg-etown . ana Witf9 Hi tiro vw aa ewu I W V AIs sau riva Georgetown 12:00 m.. 9:00 a. m.. lu Georgetown 7:00 a. m. and 3: p. m., rive Lanes 8:26 a. m. and SM m., da. except Sunday. ; Vjr Traine on C. A D. R. R. leafe Flore r dally except Sunday 8:45 a.m., arriv Darlington 8:18 a. m., Oheraw"10:30 a. i naunwro z:ao p, m. Ijeave tlOrt daily except Sunday 8:25 p. m., arr 1 Darlington 8:50 p. m., Bennetteevilla i J p. m., Gibson 10:10-p. tn. Leave Floret e Hllndfl V anlv R:KA a m arrlu. na,lln. 9:20 a.m. C " Leave Gibson dally excepo Sunday t-.ti a m., BenaettsvUle 6:49 - a. ,m. arrive Darlington 7:40 a. tn., leave Darlington 7:45 a. xn., arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 8:U0 J m., Cheraw 606 p. m., HarUviUe 2:15 m., Darlington :29 p. m., arrive Flort 7:00 p. m. , Leave Darllr- - - Sund 7:60 a. to., arrive 7 lore: i 15 a. j . Wilson and. Faettev.j iiram 4 Wilson 2:17 p. m.. U:i3 p. n., arrlva , 2:50 p. m., 11:68 p. m., i aithfleld Z tn., Dunn 3:30 p. m., Fc ettevlll 4. m., 1:07 a. m., Rowlanu C:00 p. m., turning leave Rowland :i0 a, tn., ettevUle 11:10 p. m., 1 i - p. m., I 11:60 p. tn., Smlthfleid L,i;p, m 5 12:35 p. tn., 11:44 p. m., arrive Wii. p. m.r 12:19 a. m. ; , ,- - -- iijuicheeter & Avgm u Railroad leave Sumter 4:29 a. m.,' Cresu-n tn., arrive Denmark t'SZ a. m. . leave Denmark 4:17 p. tn., Crf m., Sumter :83 p.m. da ;. Pregnalla Branch tra; lei ; 6:45 a. m., arrives Pr. ills Returning leaves Prei . j l j k . am arrives uresTOn ' J p, a.r I, r ( i ! Sunday. i Blab' ivllle Hott L.10 a. Luckno-r 1. turnln 2:00 p. p. m. (Dal. 1 i ' a no ott -ral ' I p u., , $ ) p. ' a. f ir J. r Oenei Trw. BW TORSJi VTL311NQTON, T. and' georqeown, a. c, tn;: TC-.IC I OR WIL r.vwNEE....r :.aTON,iT. c, r-aATAr;....: c::. r. teed d South S Passas-e e H. O. SMAj THECv O Cia, Tramd 1 -. - TON. N. n , July 2t -TSV T!T" r,3hf OF i e 1 4
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1898, edition 1
2
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