Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 13, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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; SI ) i i; - Kv ! JACKSON V BELL COMPANY. Entered at th Fostofflce at WUmlngton, IN at second class matter Ar II. 1S37. '; : ! !;.. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! postage pr.rniD. sne yar,. 17.60; ' aix month, $3.60; three month, $1.75; one month, to cent. ; Bsrvad In the d'y at w 'centra inaonth; ne weiskvlS cents: 11,75-forThree.tnonthi rrtlBi SEMI-WEEKLY - MESSENGER (two-1! pace . papers).! by nfili," one; year. H.O0; sW month; W cents, la advance. wilmnton. N. CV f'J WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 189S) " ' f GOOB WU1IK IWSiE FOR 111 MMTII' rtx publish a communication ; from th4 editor of th4 Century Magazine, Mr). R. W. Glider; Correcting iart error mt de by th Messenger1? relative to th? southern writers vhorbav, fon tributed to its' pafres.i We makpfthe Cfrrectlon' very-willingly. Tor, It !l.,Tiot th purpose ! of this paper to wilfully mlnrepresf-nt anything or rtoi suppress faits. In a," matterj of letters it would be frank and appreciative, with , independent- convictions and Judgments of its, own. ; We eon fes that w liiaa no proper conception" of the work ftfne by notitherft writers In Thei Century,, and 3 - we arte glad to be (informed of: Its ex- - tebt.and that '"The- Century bas ben so" hfsplturtei to and ,nptrfla- I f tive W souther A auth.r.' Of BOme of I the vi-rif4rs lt-uientlofris Mrs.! Bell, Mrs.- Bradley. Mr,"" ranrldirer .Mrs. Itee Miss Crm,jan3 liVtisss Ulotsetnofo, wej' have? nu knowliMlgejrVVe'i. know somet ilng of the others nqmed. ' ; -:iVe publish i its iptatement of wfcut mia. done for. the south as a medjum o communication for Its i writers. The .Konr modation has been ( wide, ami its'appr.eeKitlon ommenfeurate wlt-h thj? ac tivity of writers and work donot Iti ...-gi-nerosity In khls- particular at F-as-t JlKi i4een.- pronounced, and far 'yonjil iinythingjof . which .we knw r buj1"'--o to, De possible. It 4 an nt i I illustrated : monthly, land not agreeing sometimes in; the pals t withi ome of its views upon- cur- auestions, wheni we' haxne jread we I have only kind words for, its establish' a , high grade riioitn toi maKaf iraei and fori its. generou treat oi, tujuiiiei ii ;uuni wipers Mrs. Mbrgart; S'restonl was; a Pennsyiva llr() BonJir, we 'are by nativity. tv claim, us u 'native; of North na.3 We read always with unre- Hsd pleasure -the: very clever po- cjontributions I in,' dialect iof i Mr. Itijj5ll, and iregrettwl no i little bis early &athi i lie wasirn-Jieed a; loss tto -thk ina gzIo.e---aH5't 5 the soibth, lie -is-ti'TNews OHeajTjSWw believe. In t ohc lUsion. Hvp slate, that inSJiy ox the A-viUeifSireft?rred't(i irvthe letterSpf Air. rli!hteir ;wrel ntit'l known to f uSt as southern: fWr nevep.jsawi in any pyb- lie :atim in the case pi several, any-rerc enci to'their nativity. ! Many class.-. er ed "asl southern- jve supposed i northern. 'ki remembe;to have read Colonel R. M Jqhnstonls, very clever I "Diakesbor- , otigrh Tales iin, the Southern Ma&a i , zipe tpublishesi in BalrtmtWe more than ( i -. j ( fi--' - f -A - : i - " a (quarter of ;a cehtiM-y apjo. . STKIKIM( KV tIPOiS OF GENl I!SE t ; : I : 'I CIVILIZATION', '- "'I-,' . frhere is is nothing jtruer than that a brave man is-a generous man t)evils arte remorseless and j insatiate. They i . ravm and devour; But men above, tne -. buvitBf sidit1, aim Him me uigii quaii- -1 ...... J -I. it. - T. ." l. 1 : ' ties V I .mien, aad -characteristics' of genuine are tnerefful in -the day of power and overflow with the milk of human 'kindness"i when i the foe, is rcrushed artd the agonies of human beings, ap- - I ' , , 1 1 1' I! ' ' . 1 I. , peal to all 'that is tender and noble . v withik Said Captain . Philip of the - American ; cruiser Texas, fwhen, Cer vera's fleet vwas?irbeing i destroyed so - !. - j i - J - i i r , t swiftcy, "Don't;, cpeer, the poor devils ane d in g." There, was a genuine touch of I humanity- in that brave ifighter's i 1 - ; -I ' - ' -r L i I ,. heart then. The London Saturday Reviewordinarily ijnfatr or.unkind to this country is much moved by the hjgh bravery and the splendid deeds atj Santiago of- the rAmericans. ;It is fJ'T I - nifinV I -'Carol specially- ' moved f by; the incident just i given -and says that "this expression j ofi te A der sympathetic .; humanity is i just s fine as f was the f'Kiss rae iljird r of the dying . Nelson, This w. ; ,i ' - I ! j -: ) ;-. ' '' ' I"-1 -refers to Lord Nelson dying of wounds received at j;he battle of i Trafalgar, r I when he yfwhipijjed so badlyr the great I si Fremti fleet. It was to braVej Captain ; Hard r he was, speaking. The Phila- i f delph ia, Record isj moved to say of the i'U Ptili, incident eyery way sot'eredita- ;' i ; bie a id tendlerf:1 r i;-.; , - f , ' ; J - f" ' i : "iK-.-.r": -L' f'l - ;-!. i r-f A more kindly, , manly and gentle i daredievil ithau Captain Philip never ; -- walk( d a'dexk; and the ; American nvy is fulljof just that sort of men r frpm cabin! to -forecastle. : i Witness i ! the generous pheer- that went sup from ;. ! the Iowa ;wh.eb. "Fighting Bob" Evans j j dejclijeijl to acicept,he surrender of the j sWord Of the wounded captain of the ; i vi'foVa i . I ! .1 i ,;.'... - j I. i; - i - r i. vjzeaya. GerieraI.vRofbert E. Iee, brave, self- rehat t, selfsacHficlng,; rwith great dash and quick1 resolution' under fire orj in .the; conduct of a campaign, was sweet and gracious and lovable and lovini; in his i nature He waslhumane --consi lerate, (merciful, just; Christian- Tike-4 aptain Philip, like Lee, i be- I i; - livesi in Godi and if not a personal be-, i I liever in Christ, he xugbt to' be. The . .' i ; -f ' I I - secret of his! nobility ts in the follow- . lug press dispatch; , ;.- ,. i . ; :r ; VC4ptain Philip called: all hands to the qjuarter A deck, and i with bared I head jthanked God for an almost blood- - less victory. r'i want to: make public aoknowledgeiaent ; here,", he said, - "that 1, believe in God te Father Al i mighty; J want i all ou offlcers' and "r- men to lift jyourhata and from, your j h.e'artp bffer.i silent thanks; to' the Al ; mighy." .All ' hats ; were ! off. There T was i moment or two of absolute si i lebcej and . then, the ; over-.wrought f feelings of the ship's company reliev- j: edj themselves in three : hearty cheers 1 for tlseir helnved cnmmanilflrj" , ' confess we; have read these and instances of American chivalry otber i. wth no little, of pride and emotion. War js very4iorrible when stripped of all barbaric' features. When men completely siough the savage remains and stand out clad in the garments of i ,.l ' . 1 . - .,''' yUrit and jioWlity. we are drawn -"to them by Irrepressible . sympathy and admiratian. It is well while the brave men; "are at me iron Bp. greaiiv ex posed 'to suffering and fleath to stop to consider that form ; ot,' civilization thati produces -high manhood and lofty ideals. The cruelties that hare de faced the wars,- - arid" left I ' deathless stains upon the name oC men who played the brute and; the, savage, werft blurs u Don. the nations. It is a r "I t --' i :" ' '- glorious 'sign,, an inspiration and a Joy and! a htipe, when Amfjrican--iiT'"lS? midst of j.arnageaBf--treHtructioa re tojJhe-eu?tThie heights of compaBsuinr pity, sympathy and forbearance, and are'readyl todo-ood to their enemies. The'abtr edited Washington Past has "A a -short and chappy editorial Ion Great! Nation 'and Its Sons." We musjt copy Its opening and emphasize it with, hearty endorsement: t - ; Jl ' "Captaitn RobleyD. Evans' story j of the I natal' engagement off Santiago is .intenselv! interesiine. not only in its character! . as a' picture.iof battle, bit because or the light it throws upon our officers and men as magnanimous foes and;!, humane and) high-minded Chrlstianis. iThe manner- ini which the defeated 'Spaniards were treated; the courtesv il that was shown them, the care taken of their wounded, and ihe prompt protection offered ; as against inei insurgents wno sougni -w wreat a cbwardjy and cruel vengeance upon helpless taptives all jthese featuresi of ther Ifltldenr 'are calculated, to make, thej nation proud of their; defenders! both byland and sea. i We realize thati Americans are as chivalrous as they! are gallant, ind we feellthat .with such. men to luphold our : flag we are safq from either disaster! 6ri disgrace. Even Jn "the Upacfaus times of great Elizabeth" the foremost' of all poets wflote of "mercyl in strains, of undying ! richness Among other1 fine things he gave, was . j : ; ! ,-: 1 tntH 'Wllt thiuu draw nearl Ithe natuSrei of the pods ' I ' ! . ' Praw neiftr them In; being imerciful;; Y, "Swet mVrcy is nobilityTs true bade-'fi Agreater than .ShaKespeare.j hath said : -j " "; ; j M ' . : vj ; j . "Therefore it thine enemy hunger;, feed him: if he' thirstj give him' drink';; for" in so doing thou fshalt heapcoals of fire upon his head'!! ; f .'.-. ) ji. mi M Bncklen's Arnica-Halve n ;j - r The best salve in the world for Cuts, Fyruises, H Sores. Ulcers,! .Salt Rbeum, jTever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ohllblairts, Corns, and all. Skin iErup tidns, and positively curesJ Piles,? or, no pay required. Ut is guaranteed to give oerfect i satisfaction or imony refundr- ed. Pride 25 cents per b"-. FVr al by R. R.i Bellamy. i ; IIOflE I'OIKS In the Jiouse of representatives there are but l fourr preachers out o.f j 3.",6 i r members. They are exactly fouritalo many. What business have preach ers In politics ? I Parson ' Martin,!', of North Carolina; is one of the-foUr He will not j-be returned laS Colonel ;Dockr ry v aspiF.e to i wear ihis number twelves and warm his sat for. himj for two years: v If jlockeryt-makes i as . f dead, a railureatT playing representafr ti re as Martin has done, 'In asei tlie people or. this , district are fools enough ' to serrdThim. to! WashEn'gton, tl en he should retire to his littlejPee Dee fa-rra. and cultivate peas tand onions the ftenainder of his life, ii lis Charles EKidlfc.vfjl Warner s recently, tcld '-of an adventQre when he encoun te red a bear, i He "was overcprne and a histy review- of his" life; came up; bei fore him. lie writes: lThe sins came out uncommonly strong.! I Tecollec-ted a newspkper subscription I had,;d!ay ed paying, years and year? ago, until both editor and newspaper -were dead, and whi ;h now never-could be paid to all eternity!" There are. 'many 'Ibe'ars" of this kintfvvho pWsue men remorse lessly. It ;is , ttfe' "unpaid , subscrip tions" that keep newspaper men poor and needy, and I sorrowful. ; Every North Carolina T newspaper , office j has much owing i in - back i subscriptions. The bears are out in the wojds.i .With the. Richmond Central Presbyterian vie say: "We shall 'be awfully sorry if a- bear-ball come out; of the moum- tins and devour any i of i ,ourv friends this "summer."' ; n i t j f i Wp-see it mentioned that. the mother of Abraham Lincoln, iNancy Hanks, "was the daughter of one of the hand somest, . most, talented i-and influential of all the "Virginian planters?" Is that sp. ? - Thre,. is . a strong belief .among some well educated JsTorth Carolinians that Nancy was a'North Carolina girl. hornijn much obscurity, in the moun tain isection of this state. ; :" - xi ;;? ; BREVITIES. 4 General Draper, ;; ambassador to It aly, .Is in, Wash'ing'tonL'He 'says; the Ruropean i powers psre, i endeavoring 1 to foi;ce; Spain i to . &s- for ternis.i He thinks Italy more friendly to the xlrnl--ted States than any continental, e-oun-i trv,-and that it will not intrere . In any way 1i the 'matter ! of the Philip pines. ' ' . , ' v: 7 , : It ..is unconditional; surrender -.t San-; tiago pr fight. Spain ! broke off: nega tLations iwith this country nearly ;three months ago; ; Quite; recently, it reopen-' ed direct negotiations, m ':"!.. -if The. Cadiz fleet ist fleeing home ward, having abandoned the fly-away to , the Pacific. It;wourd do Well to, ;get bottled up uncler its heaviest guns in its strongest fortifications atj home. i There were noble ; heroes on the Clyde line Delaware when It was burned off the Jersey . coast. Passen; ers; were- coolly saved through ! tiie marvellous courage and ; exertions j t Captain- Ingrahann and his faithfuS crew. What a noble contrast rto the infernal diabolism i of that othef ves sel that only saved! one- woman.?;1 V 1 Madrid dispatches-of the 10th ; re veal . the hopeless rconditiou ofr-'Spairi. Spanish officials now realize tbafc 'very, desperate situation confronts them. : l' " , ' f , It is reported from Rome that Pope Leo Is failing and his death eaninot be long- deftrj-ed. : ;. i.i . ; i ? Whenever! the European powers' Russia, France Germany and Aus tria undertake 'to divide up the Phif lppines there Smay: be a rumpus ithat shall i bej heard around the 'worldi-j : I-' HowtoLook Good. 1 H-!. ' I Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition1; of all the; vital organs.; If the liver be Inactive, you have a Tail ious look: If your stomach be disor dered, you have a- pinched look. Se cure good bealth, and yom will surely have good looks. ''Electric Bitters" is a good Alterative and Tonic -Acts, di rectly on the stomach.' liver and 'kid-' neys. Purifies the blood, cures pim ples, , blotches and bolls, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guar- I anteed. Sold at R. R. Bellamys dru store. - - ; - ,i T I j TVTO opposite TIE1TS. t i The cAher day Judge Akin,, of Car? tersville, Ga., delivered an iddress to the state bar association. He ' was very decided in, his remarks aimed at the circuit and district Judges of the United-States' because -of their ' cen tralized, extreme opinlpnsand their very advanced attitude kitlf reference to corporations. Thes judges are more,ultrathan the sijpreme court. and th?e people are in serious i distrust of the aforesaid Judges lot cjorporation law. On the very ! dajl tiou Judge Akiij was 'scoring vigorously and Just ly; atid opportunely the circuit and dis- tricr United States i Judges, Jthe vener able Senator Hoar was kddfessing the :. -Si.' - '!- ;- - -1 -i- It - ! - ' ' Virginia bar association, and he was Offering incensa to, the 'despised i Judi- cial shrine ani crowning with flowers the Very judges scored by the able add faithful l Georgian The Atlanta Journal noticing thetwb addresses. and tneir strong antagonis, m of view says this: The power of the federal Courts tta pass upon the constitutionality of acts of, congress whjch Mr. Akin considers so dangejious Senator Hoar regards as a I most ; valuable safeguard. There Is a .very ; radical j difference ltwppn Senator Hoar i and Mr. Akin as to the' proper business of the fed erai; judiciary and :if Ithe Georgia bar association could arrange a joini uia ciission1 between, these two lawyers- for its next meetitog it wouId: bi a drawing cird.V J ! if' i 'We have not read , the addiss of either. I Upon prinscjiple: i with, the ex- athples of the past I befjore us, ; we sand by! i conservatism ! both, invthe court house; and in politics.. Wev al ways oppose usurpation', an enlarge nient of judicial power$,i a subversion of individual rights, and all tha looks td a, strengthening i of; the stakes of powerjit the expense of the rights and liberties and muniments iOf the citizen. Guard weil a pure judiciary, . but be jealous' of any infringmenlj of popular liberty. 1 V t ; , 1 ; Tlie SoutTi lu the: ieutury i ditor ! Messenger: In ' a j recent Issue? of yourj paper. yioU have some Kina remains cancel ihg The I Century,; but ) In this jarticle you ' takefexlception to- the ljollowlng re-i marks of The AshevillJ Citlzenj which; riays,:; .;h.-f ':'..:' ji;. I 1 .; ; ' .:. j 'iThe; Century has developed morej southern; writers," printed riore of thejri writings and paid; them more, money than 'all"' other magazines com1? bined, north or south. Nearly all the present wrttlprs of the pdu((h first came to puWlie notice in The t"entufy, and the same magazine , hasjiihad several 'write-uf-s' of" the south." j j CoKierning this :you I sajri-'; . i i j lWel. beliteve that Cable; and i-Miss Murfree; and Miss;, Fanny Fisher and Mark Twain;; ahd James L4ne Allen and Torn N. Page, and Joel Chandler Ilar-s ris and jMiss King and Mjrs. McFiury Stewart land Miss McClelland and Miss Magruder and Miss Glasgbw and Miss Amelie ; Rives, anjl othersj .among' the post-war, southern, writerff, . not count ing' Hayne ;and Timrod and Lanier and John Fsten;Cookej ami Virginius Dab ney and bthers among the older au thors, .were not indebted, ito The. Cen tury for either discover1, or aid. If we are; ; imistaken, :i wel will most willingly; correct." .. .? "" , , ; I Now in this" matter hve do not wish to clafm; too ;muchi not In lany way; re flect upon our contempgraries, and. yet it is a. matter of fact; that, nearly all of theiabove ilist, and many more writ ers i from the south, ( have been for manyyears lamonjg the icntrlbatorAto The Centuryt either undef its present name or under its; nrst name or Kcrm ner'is Monthly. Miss. MagrUder has had a serial i in the magazine ; one of Miss "King'Swbooks of short Sstories was pub lished; entirely in;; The Century; Mips' IMcClelland, ; Mrs.!, McEnpry . Stewart and; Miss MurfFee have -writen for it, as have also "John Hsterfc. Cooke., the elder and younger Hayna. and Sidney .Lanierj I Mark Twaini has Jong been a "favorite contributor;'-'.) Mr. Cable'.", Mr.i James Lane Alrenis and Mr; Thorn as iNelson: ; Jr'age s; tirst ptories were printed lirt i The Centnry, as were Joel Chandler s early magazine writings, i i But ; iii i addition to the above this magazine was the frst of the? reading magazines i to . ; print: M;rs. -Frances .Hodgsoii. Burnett's stories, when she 'was aJ young Tennesseei writer. Tim- tod died; before The Century was start ed. but ! we recently; printed a-s sketch of; his life- and poetry j John K. Thomp- son. the i well-.knawnf !- soijithem; editor ana author, was none ior pur principal critical writers in the 'early .daj's of The - Century. . .', , i We .Could i not i begin o count the southern writers of verse who have had prominent places' In iThe Century. We may say that they1 have jail appeared inere, laiiiu some or j mem rep-fateuiy. We might mention Robert Burtia Wil son. John Henry iBohar. iMrs. sMarga- re.t' J: Preston, Miss pOrelia Key Jiell Mrs. Mary JE. Bradley, Jbhn 13. i'i'ab Danske Dandridge, j Madison f J. Ca wein. Samuel MintoH- Peck and ; Liz- ette- W;Ood worth vRjelese.i You must know ' something of tihe' brief 'atid bril lia'nt career of Irwirt Russell-ohe of the first and leading dialect rioets of fbe south. It was;; sorely The Century mat -Drought mm putf and ,'prlnted most or ihis' welliknown verses. ; T :It wiaa The Century; who stood spon sor at! the very beginning for Colonel Ktchat-d: Malcolm; Jahrrpton's delight ful f3ct ion,, and frtr Mrs. Virginia Fra- ser'Bdyle's writings, jind for Miss Matt; prim's. ,-- And hqw about -Harry Still-i well BdWards, autho of "Two Jtunna-f ways," and his long l&st of stories pub lished in The Centuj-y, and Margaret Button Briscoe's, and John Fox, Jr's. and MIsS Viola Roseoro's? That well- known ssouthern i wiriter, Mrs. Con- sance (Harrison, has publisbed several of her novels in Th " Century, 'and I hope you ; have i noit -forgotten, that CSradyj; and Wattersdn were long ago Contributors to' the magazine. Mrs. Sophie Bledsoe -Hernlck ,has not only lo.ng been-ai Centuryi writer, but for many ;years a member of the editorial Staff of The ;Centuryj' . -; ij .. . ; h The Century series' on "Th Great South,'', and ; uncounted other j papers on southern? subject!,' ."and especially the War; Series, wherein the confeder ate soldiers ; were ajble to tell their story Jto ithe world! can. hardly tte for gotten; irt the south. In fact,; so. many southern! writers havf) appeared! in Thei Century-t-winning their own waV there, however,, by their, own talent and not by! favoritism that St has" sorhetimes been mistakenly supposed ' that the editor-in-chief, wast 4 southerner. A hortherni writer once asked us:"Wheni are youj going to give the nrth a f;hance?" I;,1, V 1 'v (' W A ,- j;';'!- i 1 1 1 1 Respectfully, . "t PDITOR pF THE CENTURY MAG A- ZINE. J ! Didfyou ever run?across one at these little feljows who thinks tbat ' the world, revolves for his special benefit and that when he speaks tuankind should tremble? s It pas not been long since we had the pleasure of graingon such a specimen oi humanity. The world does not revolve for hiiki, how- Rver, and 'mankind hardly knois he is in" existence, buMhht makes ', no- "dif ference to him,; for .he thinks that if hewere, to drop out of the world the procession would;; stop, but if would not stop.:; Thati littl crown prince of self really thinks that, the woiftd is on its'f tip toes, so to s,peak, looking up intpi-his face; in fatjt, he has the big head about as bad as St is possible for a human being to have it aid live. Poor boy! he will;.hav6 a bard old time of it among his; ifellows.M'Monroe Enquirer. - j ' f , r , , t .'. ; n Si" -'I ' .! "-It required something like the Bour gogne affair to crowd the wf.r news for places i 'I H The nomlnatloa ; of ChasT A. Cook, of s Warren ; for i ; brigadier i general, hangs fire.; Why be Ehould ever 'have been thought of in i connection with then office Is past fihding out; His ap pointment If ever made. wiUhave noth ing but politics to rest on. Political ap pointments to j high military of&eer have not usually provenjwlseJJur-' lington Newqi, jL----f..- The---iiegioes-pbT th Sixth congres-sional-dbTtrict are not holding jubilees over Colonel Do kery's nomination. Thfy dp inot eiem as 'happy; tover the event as one would I naturally expect to be, knowing! his old time influence over them.f Some have gone, further 'than others they not only fail to re joice but are actually out In opposition to.him.5 The Laurlnburg Post (col.) of Tecent date! Contained an article from one of the I braves that have grown i tired of tfte 1 party , lash andJ swears lie; will nbt support the-eolonel simply because hel lstberparty s noml nee-.- liitiJilHrrExchange. THere is a dispbeitjon in. every Quar ter, land among; p?iop;le of different po litical faiths in jWilsaja county1 to change the'existlFtg'government at the coming.L-eiection. We, hav talked with manyt notla few of ahem good substantial men whose politics are op posed to ourB. ! They concede that the political conditions are not of the best, and that they desire a change. They alsd concede tha. i an improvement cannot come from; mixed populist and republican fusion, i and intimated that if the democrats ! nominated good-men they would throw j their influence and support to themL Let' the democrats nominate; the bfjst and strongest men in their party ajnd victory will, perch on their banners. W uson' Times. A republican (jounty convention ; was held .in the court house here last bat nrdav for; the'ptrrpose of electing del egates to i tlie state convention and of electing ' the chdirtnan of the. Irepubli c-ah conntv; executive committee Dr. Normeit. l of Lutnberton, the indepen dent'eandidate for congress, was pres ent! and laddreSsedi the convention making such a speech as only ;a repub lican who 1s depending upon negro votes to carry Ijim through can make. He? appeared as -.the champion of the negro's' rights, and; thinks that! even yet; afteri being the pet of ithe: republi can party! for pirty-hve j years,! they have not; reeeikil justice, antl he ; as sumes the commission to see that they get it. A good part of his speech was devoted to attacking Colonel Dockery, the; -fusion nominee for congress. iJonesboro Pi'ogress: Arcli Mclyer, colored. Who killed J, T.: Ho We, j his foreman.': near j Aberdeen,; June"1 2&th, Was aTi(ested about fouru miles from !sahfort iSunday jnorning in: a .negro cabin by' a posise of" men from .Aber deen; l.The officers surrounded the house, ; and the inegro apjieared at the door,-presenting his he&d . and arm, with a, pistol in. hit hand. One of , the olHcers slot toliTi tvhile in this nof.it tfoti, the; load Af i stiot taking; effecjt in the- rn-gro's ' face I and neck. sHi is thoughts however, i that he may re- j ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND t v iBin-mferl THERE IS NO KIND OP PAIN OR ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL! THAT; PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE- LiEVE.i , 1 1 I '-)"; i -i; " '. 'I ! - ; v .' 1 ' i ;!' LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, , ' ; PERRY DAVIS & SON. , j fli iTHE UNLUCKY' CORNIR WESTPHALIA HAMS ! i Ji; - I ; i i i r. ?- i i j. NORTH ; CAROLINA. ROE HERRING, EXTRA! NICE CHIP I$EEF ' i ' CACTUS GRATED PINEAPPLE, OLIVES; PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, i , j ' AGENT FOR ! JACKSON SPRINGS VATF.R. S.W. SANDERS. ' SPECIAL MEETING OF THE , H ' ; ,. 'Ik. L4-- A ' '"':' '"' ., !; l'-1""" Stockholders , of the i Wilmington 1 ' and Weldon R. R. Co. . 1 - - ' f l . OrFICE; OF Tttip SBORBTART OF THE Wilmington and Weldoni:Ri R. Co!, i i. . Wilmington, N. C June 21. 1893. 1 A T 'A MEETING OF THE ! BOARD of Directors of 'the Wilmington ; and Weldon Railroad Company,;, duly, call ed and held at Room No. 16,' Chamber- of Commerce ibuilding, in the City-.of ,Baltimore, Md., ; on Friday, ithe 17th day of June, 1898, it was t , ; "ReROlved, That a special meeting of the Stockholders of; this Company be, and'the same! is hereby called by this Board, to be held at the office of the Company in the City of Wilmington, North Ca-rolina, at-11 o'clock a. m., on Mpnday, the 18th day of July, 1898, to consider such; j matters i as; ;may. be -brought to the i attention of ;the Stock holders. I 1 , I " JAMES F. POST, Jr.. I--Dm eiH j, vv . at vv . m; it, jo. jun21. tf. The Pine Appks Are Sold - I 1 WE HAVE A, GOOD. ' ' X- 3IOUNTATN ;:: BUTTER i AT 15c PER POUND Best: TaDle Bu ler ll 1 2c i That CROCKERTi is : not , all gone and ypu can get it almost at your own prjee. ' . . ' THE; KING GROCERY CO., B. F. KING.' Manager. 1 ! 'PHONE 337. , Fourth Street Brld. i The North Carolina j College of Agriculture 1. 1 ! AND ; Mechanic Arts ' l.W ji ;.' ; -':.M ..'-, - i c.) : j . . ";' ' Will re-open September 1, 1898, with improved equipment in every depart ment.:; Twenty-three experienced spe cialists in Faculty. Full course in Ag riculture, Science, , Civil, Mechanical and Electrical -Engineering. Expenses very' moderate. r--. For catalogue address. ; :;; 1 Pres. A. Q. IIOLLADAT, ' ( Jun 27 tt : RALEIGH, N. C , THE DIIIVERSITY, :H!t:r':j".;v:t i Jl ;!,"';.4; -i ; ;j ; ; ' ; .' ;,. j . ; t ..J.,- 4 ..z ... p r t ; JARGKST P ATE.t)NAaE AND FCUr est equipment In" Its his tpry.- Faculty, JS; Students, 508; three lAeademlo Courees; three Elective Courses; three Professional Schools, in Law, Medicine and Pharmacy, ; Advanced classes ope.n to Women. Tui tion $80 a year; board IS a month. Ample opportunities -for ; self help. Scholarsnips and loans or h- needy. Summer School for Teachers, 24 Instructors, . 1S3 Stu dents.; Total Enrollment, 670. For Cata logue, address. , ' ' . '; -i ; PRESIDENT ALDER1CAN. r jun 20,'tX ; 5 '.'. , ". Chapel HUlT. C' S; -4 n I-' Comfort for .! '4J'.' 1 :"! : -'" S-'- p - r Btsv Pittmi, lt0t0i&m ill l: hem: tbrG-iBiitlemen, Ladies, Misses and Cnildren-farid the Baby. 2- f-k Aid) SELECT -. - t - ' I . .r- m ' , ,- -. i- - . . GEO 1L BJoENG PlOS NQRTllI FROXTjJSjRECT, mm : -.: if I 4 s;kw : a lamou jool for ii Verj- s ; ; b -h Vi"Jndf Geo. p. 'm&i Culpeper y i Sclioollvfiwti A T ita I : jre ny know. ! junS mSSM TW iris h." I ; "'- m ' lit- if-'-:'; juonencing :. Luesaay morning tne: !1 5tn inst we will ofier ( i - 1AILB .OIJIl REMAINING STOCK OF SUMMER it Actual New York Cost s 0r!;Splendid.Lme df mdx Underwear. me ate "receiving - broider eeyery weekU i'S 1 t v., . . '. . i 111 iMARKfeT wop ; : ;; ; V - - i '0 mm i I '' ' Xj "i n ore ! I VRiHTSy IELE GKORGK CAM WELL J Proprie or, THE SKA Sii-ORE HQTELi (OPEN S Niiw 'And BEACH, N. IFUL.' BlUIlLpiNG, bNTING r THE AT . : if I 'ENTIRSELTt 'HWf, I HANDSOMELY Aili THE cdil?4:NiENC:si kNIL- . i ' TIMES ' ONLH HALF IIQUR1S RIDE WRIGHTSVr ";LE - BEACH IS NOT SUMMER BRf fes ANJ)' MATCHLESS VIEW OF THE GRAND OLD ATIAJTICj OCE; N, BUT! IT IB THE - ON THE CONvjJ jENT. j ! . j NOTHilNrLLElLEFT UNDONE BY THE MANAGEMENT OF THE SEA HCfl ;?rO PROMpTE ; THE bOMFQRT OF tTS GUESTS J ' ;!TTTin rirfc-iKi' tea1 TTT rr itttti tftnwttSm; OTAMhipn 'flU' T7!-vrT?!T. LENCE. DRLXiENG WATER f FURNISHED BY. ARTESIAN WELL.; ? I THE HOTt? S SPRINKLED BY YET IT IS Tf;PNTYr MILE3 AWAY - ! 1 -.: 1 .: i I i tw rrisrtr a cinHK as n HOTEL OltHSSTRA RENDERS -I SPECIAL JtAILROAD ES. -way 4 tf I hi:Y ':,' l 2,000 Yar4 Vlu'e;CraBli,'retij lar price 5-i fofj-'ic. i L.adle' SUIrt JVaUl 50c. if T Gent's NesllijJe Shirts 75c. Colored Drop Silfcli l.adleM'' Iloiie Ml0 TThrea, formeVry'SOeJ rdr 2562: n. 1 - i t - A.; beautiful l,9ub of White aiMd Colojrerf ;Parasl6 : ti ll ; ii I- .'.Hi White and SuhU Bl boo. i . one lot ; f iflhe Embroldetr lnsertlug and ftoied Embrolf- ery, worth iroin 30c to 35c, for per: yarH. , One lot of Iiroidcry worih from 35c to 75jJor;20c per y'd. -tM Suede Kid tve, 8-buttdu length, only ltfi yihUe, fermeriy $1.50 ahd $1.7.1, iiov $1 ; i i- i- r-i iL Ladies? and Cjejrit'i Neckwear, t New line a pleceJ i -i of ?'al Laces 25 cenka Jewel Belts ,t ?5. Idle Miobey Earn THE WILMINGTON DYINGS AND TRUST G01PANY. ! ni l;' ; ! ;V L3IINGTON, N. ,C... . ') - . ;' Which ha thpSiaircest Paidf In CanitafW anV fitrir-tW HuTinra RmkCla ': . . - i' i ' - l ' ?f ! :!'"!. .- ; ;; S' l rt.n Interest Paid fM deposits at Sate of 4 at Bank: Loans' madeialltiow Rates qnny Good Security for Short or Lone Time, I trmSUI nnri TrJeo lent marines nMoljt taro-a uccuwip ; luuuunyn n i many xoinrunes. o c.v;iiig3 muu i7gf .o. jaa; a worm to posix pert xnonwK; j 1- V 'iK-.ftiUrf-MKv H. WALTERS, V s Vice President., I - J t. r i -J MCJ(iJ ' . .11. ' . -V fete m v Kl rA r ASrlrVILLE SUMMER SCHOOL fKD CCiiSEBVATCY ; WHERE J J! the beautifol groiinda and boiw tags' of' AshevBle College for Young Women, Asheville. N CA VJ'Tlie latud of kbe Skv." 6 caod soeoerr, delightful Climate, average tern perutiH-e Tor surrtj r ?0 detreos F.. stiuly s pleasure - -i- '--'i--i ',!--- : 1 WHATf 'tW fffb advantages im Music. Art, erstnre, Bctence, Soetrtlon. etc. Pome of tbe most diatittgnuB j y an tats and teachers of Amerw a engaced. Beries of rrand concerts, tectores aDd entertaaoiiii IVoOereO. Mr,ifree W. V serbilt's exoeUent arboretum snd extensive Botan-al UardOil fctne tint-st to tbi (country are kipen to stadests ia Botany and Biology. WUEM fin opens Jslj.Tth.jsiMl closes Aoj ot I7tn. Both men and women admitted. For large circular at Cull particulars addreeg, iscsr suLB i. 40is, rns tr wiluab h. bukto. Sm. l! I arm - il!'"." "'l';'H.''--'.lili-t;'-: ' Soft Shoe for the fWe have wel do not for i W earner Ti '".if.' -I'R' TKrw4 rVtilrsMr' ttfJBf 1 .;-;- 'F.-.b51 t Lotion l i piiBiorioiK , r tiiJ,-! i : - ' :. I j ; ! .;; i -'. - , . y t Thbr4ugh and of! High Grade. I sincerely; beiWve it ik;;the very, best female IllusyTitei catalogue f ree to U who apply- pI?npn?W. M-'-A-. Principal.. GOODS ',! es' Muslin fi New Laces and Em- STREET; MM AG I, N. C.' -;Ui ' , f ) R. E. CRAWFORD, Manager JUJXS lst,' SEASON OF 1898 SITUATED ON WBIGHTSVIIXE LANTIC j OCEAN. THIS HOTEL.!. IS, FURBISHED AND FITTEDWTTH OIVUODERN' IMPROyEMENTS ; ;- 1 . ; FROM WILMINGTON. N, C. t ONLT NOTED FOR ITS COOLING j MOST FAMOUS-SUMMER RESORT " .if: v .; - ,!f ,-. ;j' I THE SPRAY OF OLD OCEAf AND ' i I 1 ' . ; ' . FROM THE SLIGHTEST DANGER CONCERTS DAILY. .1 ' - i Fruit tilLoom Sheeting at 7c. -Xephyr (iluham at 15 aud;25c, 40-Ineli Batiste and Lawn,pl ored, at lOc per yard. - White Ooods Jn Persian Lawn, French Nainsook; India Liden, Organdies, Ac, at. the-Lowest Prices.. , " .ij-T- ' t': "i;-' t-M Ciranite Snitlngs for Skirts at 12 1-2 and 15c per yard! jtm- Agents for Butterick Patterns. Was It Goods, A c. Oriental and Grenadine jrgan dies 30c per jard-- ; j Aw Colored Dimities, Percales and ITIadras at 12 l-2c. - - H I Freueh ITIadras Cloth aC20c pe yard. ! , Xinen Crash, fOr Skirts, at 15 per yard. I , , !t'hlte Pique from 20c to 6 Of per yard. .;.: -i f ; i ii interest by Depositing in '--iV .1 - " Carolina. :; i ., - - ; f t per cents per annum.! - r s for Regulations Governinir Denosits. a tb l ne Amount deposited i m ITne Ylmlagon you th eve dollars you expect to de- r -!'. l f 'l f ' v. Cashier. lEeast ' V - Money, - Value; (Columbia Lamp.) , OHAS. II. VHITLOCE; FORE Hotel DAVIDS OH0C OLLEGE DAVIDSON. N. C i i t ! -: SEPIIIBER M ; In- arre.,.:- .. -,! abofatoHat ' IcaltMul Beautifulp rmnarfuniCowp" iPONACLEi Send for aiCaUloro I -T. Is. SUKAKEK, i' ; l President 41 lul 1ST. O, D. S. SIDES, BACKS, BELLIES. PLATES &C i - - . . -i . -I- inir All Grades GET Ol R PRICED .-Yrl HALL&PEABSALL 'i WHOI.ESAtK GROCKR. ; ; I ; nutt AND July i lULBERRt STS, - i t . '; ! mm Time Table; in 'Effect June 19, 1893 .' EASTBOUND TRAINS -dLeavfe Gldsbbro J;10 a. j ni., ' 3:40 p. in. 5:20; t. m. ! Leave Kiriston?9:l a. m.r-i: p- nr-, 6:12 ;p. in. .'",;:.!! "::- ' 'Hi -J.-IJ . Ldave New Hern 1:30 p: m..;L5:45 p. m.. 7:25 p. m. !' ;fl .; f ; '.';. '.' Arrive Moreheaa r3Mtt p m., t;x v n., 8:37 p. m. . . ':t i.r . ' A :l j WESTBOUND TRAINS ' - Leave MoprtTe&d 3:47 ti., ; 7:47 la. m.i 8:20 am. i ;-; T '4-,..J;- . '- -! I Lea New- Bern 5:05 a.i rflM 9:10 a, 1 n:50-p.im..l I ,-r . , j ? ' p-Leave Klnston6;07 a. rn.j 10:12 a.- m., 6:13 p. m. . . ; '-,.'!-: ,,' Arrive Go'dsbdro 7:00 a.ji., 11:0j a. m., 8:la p. ni. 1 r . i S. L. DILL. Superintendent. Jun 22 1 Scbedule tn Effect Mayj i, 1?DS. lTraln 41. Leaves Wilmington, 1:10 p. nr., arrives Lumbertijn S:26 p.,-m., Pembroke (:46 p. m., Maxtoin 6:12 p. m.; Laurlnburg 6 23 ip tn., Hamlet 6:53 p. m4 WadeBboro S:lfc ip.i m.,! Monijoe 9:12 p.; m., Charlotte ljd:25l p. n. Cotilnects at llair.'.et -with tritn for. Portsnjouth, RlChmoni Wasli lki?t4n;; and at Monroe witbifrala for At - f .' ; ' - --f- ' ''' '. : - i- ; i Train, 41. Leaves Portsmouth 8:Z5 a. m arrives; Weldon 11:41 a. m.; Italelgh S;30 D L Baniord 6:03 p. m., liamlet d:m p. m. theiuj 3:45 a. ml'.' and Atlanta 6:20 a. m. Train 403.Leavs Washington 4:10 p. m.t lchmond 8:66 pi! m., Portsmouth 8:46 p. :. - Arrives Weldon 11:10 p. m.. ; Raleigh :07 a. m.. Banford 1:35 a.; m.Vi Hamlet 6:10 mi, Rockingham 6:21a. mt. waaesDoro 54 ii. m.,; Monroe f -43 a, m.. Charlotte 7:SQ , Athena i:4i a. n. and Ailant-a 6:20 a, Connection ait Weldon with train from lchmond and ail Northern point i Pull an steeper. i'o -nouta to xsasnvuie. mh, t,incoimott w.ju a, m.j Bheiby 11:1s m., Rutherfordton .12:30 noon, Athena iia p. m Auanta s:au.p. m ; h-jea.pr 'Atiaat-&g-. m-., a m. - Leaves phartottb S:10 a. m.lonroe 5:55 a, mL. iWadesbotfo 7:01 a. mi Hamlet 8:15 a. Bl.,TRaletsh Jll:40 4; m..ir Weldon 2i50 p. ml, arrives llortsniomh 6ii p. .m. Train 8.-rLeaves Hamlet 8?I0 a. 'm.i;Ar- rivesi Laurlnburg 8:46 a. tn, Maxton :0i a. nt, Pembrok :31 a- m5,..Lumbsrtail 9:53 a. m.i .Wumloeton I2:0o-noon. Train 401. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. m. Ar rives Athens 1:11 p. m MoAroe S:30 p. m. Leaves. Rutherford ton 4:35 p. ,.m., arrives uneiDy :w p. m iji"'.ointrn s:wi p. nx Charlotte 8:13 -pi. m., .lonrse :lt n. m.. Wadesboro 10:311 p. tu.;, Rockingham 11 :0(- p. mj, Hamlet ir:zo p. m., Baniora im a. m., Raleigh 2:16ja. m.,-Wel4on 4:65 a. m rortsmoutn i:aof a, m., Kicumona h:is a. m.Wjashmgan 12:31 noon. If ; Train 18.i Leaves Hamlet hi :lt p. m.. ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. m. Rstiirnlng, loavss Gibson 7:uu a. m; arrives iiarmiet 7,:i0 a. m. ; Train 17. .Leal ea Hamlet .:40 a. m.. ar. riveB Cheraw 10:30 a. m. Returning, leaves trieraw -s.uu p.im., arrives 4iamjst i:m P-i :;i .'! .y -:. - !; - i! ' - - r All trains dally except Nos. 17 and IS. Tralna. make immediate connections at Atlanta foUonjtgomery, Mobile New Or leans, Teaae, California, Mexico, Chatta noogaVv Nashville, Kampala, . Uaoon, gloriaaVsl- ; .ft :.r , ; - -For Tickets, Sleepers, etcl apply to ' - " - 1 TUOS. D.fMKARE8;- I 1 s GenT Agent, Wilmington, N. G E. ST. JOHN, j 1 - .. . "(.-' h . ,. 1 Vice President and Gen'l Manager. H., W. 1 B. -GLOVER, Traffic Manager. -V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass.. Agnt ! GsnsraVOfnosa.-Portainaata.Va. ! eg Feof inl Yoig Yolie? Roiiii , j JOIIN GILL. RECEIVER.. ; ! Sphedule-iili Effect July 3, 189S. South Bound DiUy No.Ml. "NOrth .Bound DaUy No. 1. 8 30 a ra MAIN LINK. 7 05 p m AriT Wilmington ...Lv 4 02 pm Lv., Fayettevllle ...Ar 3 52 p m Ar.:. !FayettevUle .Lv 11 40 a m n 60 p m 11 54 aw 3 48 p m Lv Fayettevilleiufe-Lv 2,30pm Lv.... . Sanford .. . . . Lv1 12 42 p m Lv Climax ....ALv 12 13 p m Lv... Qreensboxoi ,.,Arj 11 65 a m Ar;4. 5reefisboro ' ...Lv 11 07 a m Lvvsr" 'Stokesdale ..Xv 10 36 a m Lv ; ..Walnut Cove ,.Lv 10 09 4 m Ly.n' jRural Hall ...Lv 8 48 amLv..;. I Mt, Airy Ar 1 08 p m 3 10 p"m ' 3 40 p mr' 3 50pm 4 32 a m i 5 07 p m -1 S 36 pm 7 00pm South Bound Dailr No. $. "North Bound Dally No. 4. BENNETTSVILLB. 7 Ar.. EennettsvlUe ..Lv 8 00am 9 07 a m 35 a m 6 15 tf j-iv....i jviaxton .....IjV Iv.. Red Springs .Lv 4 52 p m 4 33 pm NO. 15." Lv... iooe Mills. I.v 10 20 a m Lv..; a-Vyettevpie ...Ar 10 40 am f f-i ! ! No.' 18. South Bound Mixed. Daily I - i - I Nwrti, I 1 Bound MADISON BRANCH Mixed.; ' . , V I Dally i ' (Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. 6 30pmAr.. Ramseur" ..Lv 6 40ani 8 30 a m 9 17 am 35am 1 60 p m Lv....f. Climax ..,.,LiV 3 00pm ijy... lOreenaboro '...Ar; Ar... Greensboro ...Lv Lv... i Stokesdala ....Lv 2 30 p m 1 15 pm 12 30 pm 11 07 am Lv...i Madison Arfll 65 a m v Freight train No, oa the Cape rear and Yadkin Valley now leaves Wilming ton alt 4:45 p. tn.: arrive at Fayettevllle at '11:15 p. m. Passenger car on this train, j :. . ., v . i . I Connections at Fayettevni with At lantic! Coast Line, at Maxton wHb. the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmora Rail road, j at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char lotte I Railroad, at Oreensboro - with the Southern - Railway Company, at Warant Core 1 with the Norfolk and Western Railway, t- 1 ,, - ... J.VW.FRT. . i W. E.' KTLE, I ;; Geq'l Manager. . Gen'l Paasv- Agent. M Y'uURSEtFl iuus.mma.Uouu or ulcpratioc. , Psiuiea. and not utrit" Ca. Sen or. peiaooooa. r vW mts. , t9f'Dt in; plain wrapper r ii; :: i i ; - KTI a ltd i ! 1 ! i it -, ' . f ; f SOIII ! .if - ;: : if ; . 1 ; ;; J GaarmMd IJ irntationr f ts Mt la uieirc, tf mnri, . c;sc!Ti.4 .f" PERFECT TYPES Ot That asood tartrinat ahouKL be are laftoa ar. trcogmwirVT vent vocal JirtU. mentfajtbam. tantar4 ' arUo.- wwtintlngly recoia M i!'JiUl..i Tnnluc, -. Hepalrf qc ; lMaa Wot Kent. Coavenlent Therm. HI CaU a examine ur afcoek or write fjjf inustriia uaouoaue- illAHLIS Jt.STIKFF. N: Iberty i !i Kllirfc ft. N. W : BaJttznom UL i' Waaalnjrton. D mnrtTic GOflST LINE. -"-? )SUdttla in Effect My SXlSW-Tj ' i Jppartura rrotn Wu taloaxoo. -, . NORTHBOUND. ' ji : DAILY No. i -raiiier Due f: A-sM- olla, ia. ta..- Warsaw. il;l4 a. m., ooiasooro ij:u;p.. m. Wilson 12:9 p. tu.;' Rocky Mount 1:50 V. ' ro Tarboro, p. m., v haoeri;s p. in.,, l etetra burcS:S4 (Pi. mi .'lUchaioiwl' : . p..nu. NoffOlk i:te p. Waa&- ' 1 Inctoa pi m., Baltimore .' l:(a a. ml PhllaJelphW' tM .4-1- m... New jjiara m: toat. i :j V v ton 1:00 D. nu . DAn.T . Nsv'l HPaaienrpr-I)s . i; T:1I P; M. noUat.-l pt a.L Warsaw l:l p. : ' :"'T: ;' 'fr v m-i ooMSboro 14:10 p. m.. 11- . . on. llw p. m.. narooro s.i t. 1 W-0e.y-oant ll;bl a. n., 1 Weldon 1!4S p. v, INorfolk 10:11 ' - a. tta., Petersburr 1:14 a. n., Rlchm d :00 .a. at.. Vnlni- ' ; 40a 1:41 a. an., Baltimore :03 a. ' , v New Tork. !l:0 p. ot., Dostoa i . 1:00 o. nu ; l i- . i ' '-'' ' ' ' DAILT. Ho. i tOr-Paasencer Due Jack- j '- ' except onvui JJ p. m., fitw uara -'"Sunday 1:40 p. zu, i ;. ( . . ,' ... ; ;'- l:3i p, m, i ij . - f1 - "T-i - V .;f.;'i : BOUTHBOUNIJ. . ' . . DAILY " & Piasengr-Doe Lake 8:4u 1 KU Wacoamawj 4:56 pw jn..- ChsJ-f m.. Florence 7:13 p. m., Sumter 9:32 p. m. Columbia W:50 p. m., . Denmark 6.12 a, m., -Augusta; 17:65 a. ta.J Macon .11:16 a. m., Atlanta 12;35 p. m.. Ch&rlesloa 10:50 p. m.,i Savannah 1:50 a. m.. i Jacksom-llle 7:30 a. m., St. Au- ; gusUne W$I0 a. mj., Tampa l:0"j-A p. m. :f 'j;.j ii ; . .); .? ;' Ui -j " AR RIVALS AT. . WITJUTNGTON FROsl; ' j DAlL't' No. 43 liaasger Leave i rroa-.; 6:40 P . ton 1:03 "p. nj.. New -York,-f AH' m.. Philadelphia 12:0b a. m.. Baltimore! 1:60 a. m.. Wanning-' ton 4:30 a. m., Richmond -. a.i m.,- Petersburg. 10:00 a. m., Norfolk $:10 a. m., WeJdoa ll:u4: a. m., -Tarboro 12:9 p. m.,M Rocky Mount 1:10 p. ra., Wllsoa J 2:20 I D. ! Goidoiioro ' 3:0u ' u. tn., Warsaw 3:59 p..m. Magnolia 4:12 d. m. : , - ' DAILY NoVT-41 Passenger Leave Dos ;W A. M ton -12:00f night. New York-1.31 , a.; m., lUHadeiphia I3r p. m. Baltlmoro 2:3b p. E&r; Washing- j Hton. 3:46Jc nwRiohmond l:t p. im., rcr0uuij -a.u y. 111., jNorfolkr2:2a p. m.fi Wel door:43 !-p. m., (Tafboro 8:00 p .; -mT, J Rockyi Mount i.'4() a. tu., ' leave W'llsOn 6:22 a,; m., OoUk bcro 7:01-a. m, walnaw 7:l-a mi. Magnolia 8:06 a. m. . i ! ' DA rs.Y No. ; 61 I'aaaenireT- Leave Nam 1. except Hern 9:D0 a. m., . J ackaon yllla.T : eundaj? 10:2s a. m. , I ;, 12:1$ pw m. FROM TT1B SOITTH. DA1LT No. C4Pae8enger-M-jesTe Tsm. 12:20 p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3.07 p. pi-. I - ; Jacksonville 8:00 p. m.. Savan ''. j ji nab 1:46 a. m., Charieeton 6:33 ! k . a. m., Columbia 6:45 a. ,m., AN ! ' ! lahta 7;50 a. m., Macon 9:00 a, '. ' m ! Augusta 2:30 p. m.. Den mark 4;17 p. m., Sumter 6:06 a m., Florence 8:55 a. m.; Marloa B;34 aj fm., Chadboum' 10:38 a, m.. Lake Waocamaw 11:09 D. m. iis.n- L . .. 1 . y". Trains xon thei Scotland Neck BrancM Road ; leave Weklon 4:1a p. mr, llallfaa 4:30 p.-'Tn., arrives Scotland Neck at 6:34 p. 01,, Greenville 8:57. p. m... Kins ton 7:64 p. mi j Returning . leave rvlnston 7:50 a. va GreenVUle 8:52 a. m., arriving Halifax a 11:18 a. m., Weldon ll.-SS a.; m.. dally ax cept Sunday. f .- ;; .' iVr ,': 4; Trains on ; waajmngton urancn ieav Washington 8:20ia, m. and 2:30 p. m., ar-4 c rive Parmele 9:19 a. m. land -4:00 n. m.. rs4 , turftlijs leave P4rme!e 9:36 a, m. iand S:3f ;V 7:20 P. m. .DalUrl except Sunday. .A . H 1 1; Tjaln, leaves Tarporo N,. t .afiy ex-T ! arrives Plymourh 7:40 p. m. and 6:10 d. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday 7:56 a. m.. land Sunday 9:00 a. to V arrives Tartoro 10:05 a.itr. and 11:00 a. in. 5 - Train on Midland N.L.C. Branch, loavaa i Goldsboro dally (except SuSUay T:iO a, m., !j arriving Smlthfield 8:30 a. m. , Iteturninsj ! leaves Smlthfleja i:0 Jm, m.; arrtverral 1 "f uoioDoro uka a. m : - - Train en - Niasnvii.e ?rach leav4 Rocky. Mount at 4:Sd p.i ni.rarrives Naakr vllie 66 p. mj. Spring Hope; 6:30 p. n Re ftir.nliff leaves spring Hope at 8:00 m mNashville 8;35 a. m.. arrives at Kocki Mount 9,-05 a. m.. da,lly. except Sunday. . Train on Clinton Branch leaves War -aaw for Clinton, dally except Sundays e:iu a. m. ana 4:io;p. m. iteturnmg leavea Clinton 7:00 a. m. nA 10:00 a. m. , ' Florence Rauroaa leave Pee Dee 9:04 a. m., arrive Iatta 9:24 a.1 m..'i Dillon t:U a. m., Rowland 9:50 a. m., returning leava - itowifjia; w p. tn.f .arrives puion 6:2q p. n Latta 6:35 p. m.. Pee Lee 7:00 p. i m.,i'daiy.: .;;.- -:'-.:f!. ; "-l ' ' h: r. - -rf Tfaina on uonway Brancn leave HuM X 9:25; a.j m.; 1 Chadbourn; ;ll:43 p. m., arrlva Conway, 12:40, p. m.f, leave Con Way 2:45 pj 'm.,;Cbud bourn 6:30 p.1 m.,arrive Hub 6:14 -is' p. in. Dally except Sunday. ; ; , . ; . Central of. South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter :05 p. m., Manning 6:35 p. m., arrives Lanes 7:13 p. m,. leaves Lanea : 8:34 a.; mjj-Maimlng 9:08 ' sCiaV arrtva'A . I SumterA3ra. ;m- dally J- :t- K- ' ;- ) -; ;1 J Georgetown i anl . ; Western Rallroisl I ieave ianes :30-a. m.i and 7:40 p. m ac-t ; rive Georgetown 12:00 m., 9:00 p. m., leavW " Georcetown 7:00 am-jand 3i3q p. m..iart live Lanes 8:25- a. m. and 6:55 k m... dalra "' exceDt Sunday. ' ; r i f " I Trains on C. A D.. R. it. leave Florenca dally, except Sunday 8:45 ,a. im., arrive ' Larlinffton j9;18 a, mCberaw1l0:3O a. m.. i " Wadesboro 2:26 ps mr Leave Flo ran p daiay . except' Sunday 8:25 p. i.mi arrlfe Darlington 8:50 p. m., Bennetteaville. 9:44 P. m.. Gibson 10:10 d.; m. Lea Vlnrtrw Sundayonly 80 .'m; arrfvejDarlingtonuijd Leave Glbsblridanyi except Sunday C:2S 1 a. ;m, (BennettsvUle :4?-a. m., arttva i Darlington 7:40 tu m., . leava Darilugtba 7:45 a. m., arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Leava Wadesboro dy except- Sunday 8:00 p. m.j, .Cheraw 4tl5 mi., Hartevilie 2:15 p. m.,i DaFlrngteatSfflTir-arriVe Florere ; 7:00 p. ra. Leave Darlington Sunday only, ' 7:5Q a. m., arHve Florence-lSj.a. m. 4-i ; j Wilson 'and Fayettevllle' Biianch; laaVal Wllsoa a:17 Pi im., 11:13 p. ro arrive Setaia i, 2:50 p." m,, 11 158 "p. Smith fl'e!ra 3:02 1 p. -m,J Dunn 3:30 p. m., Fayettevllle 4:26 mi ni, j 1:07 4. m.. Rowland :00; n. m. t turning leave; Rowland :50 stf tn., FayJ ettevlile U:10l Pi- m.. ; li35 n. im.. Dunn. 11:50 p. m., SmlthQeld 12:28 p. 12:35 p. tn.. 11:44 p. m., arrive p. m., 12:19 a.: m. -.'. i v. .r . m., Selmu Wilson l'-.tf Manchester' Augruata Railroad trainer 'fv Sumteri -4:29 a, nu, ; Creaton U7 a. J-r i rjve Denmark ri2 a. m. Returnina " leave Denmark 4:17 v m., Crestoa 5:13 p. m., Sumter (:33 p.-m, daily. . ; Pregnail Branch trains leave Crestoa 5:45 a. ta, arrives Prt-n all :U a. a; ReturninsT leaves PregnalU 19 to a. nv. arrives Creaton l-5u n. m ni) hmm Sunday. - -' i : e : - , - -, ;, ', . Etuvyvium i onuica crama leava tj Hott U:10 a.';m. and 7:30 p. m., arrlv Lucknow LOQ j. m. and S:30 p. m. Re- turning, lew Lucknow 1:05 a. m. aa4 : 1:00 p. m., arrlva EUlott 8:25 a. m. and llr 1 p. m. Dally except Suaday. ; i -s i ' . v ; - j: . Daily axcept Sunday. 'Sunday onlyf i , W H. M. EMliRSON, i L - General Passenger iAcaat. A'X-X j 4T R. IHCNLT, Oenaral Manacsr. I 1 I Ti krV ; KMJmaO . Traffla r r mr-1 t The Clydo Steamship Co.' ; NW TORk,':femJttlNaTOJ': V I : ( "' " ' fi ' :-- ...:-' i-.-i ..... I." , V.I ' AND GBORGEOWNt g. LINES. I H asm NEW TORK FOR WILMINGTON, N.C. GEO W. CLYDE. Saturday. July1 16th CROATAN.;.,..vr. Saturday,; July 23nl WILMINGTON, N. C., FOR HEW TORKT CROATAN. j t : .i .'..Saturday.l July lth GEO. W.- CLYDE, Saturday, July' 23rd FROM WILMINGTON'. N. ! C. FOR ' , GEORGETOWN, S., C, GEO. W. CYLDE.. Tuesday, July 19th Gil OAT AN. Li. i i. iUTuesday, I .July;.' 26th Through bills of ladln and loweaa through rates guaranteed to i and - Croat points in North and South Carolina. For Frals-ht or PassarA armlv ta , ' ' Ui ; - nj'" H. G. SMALLBONES.' t I v-i-,;r. . ; . ;1 i SuoerlntendfcB ' i; THEO. a sVlEB. Traffic Manasrer r; . ri Greei, K. j. '; L -I V. '-'- yrepsia, I( t S bottle, 2 75. , ut ca reaiitsv ' 1 , BBBBBBBaSSBSSBSWc BBSaSBBSBBBBBaSl i tl -H fti:-r:-M ti1 :
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1898, edition 1
2
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