Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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) ij J JACKSON at BELL COMPANY. I "" 4 r- : .. , i-A-U-ri V i -P'-W-JI Catered at tb, Poalofflc t. Wllmaniton. ' 1 N, C, as itconi cuii matter, j HI- . '!,, AprttjUiiUW.IIV--' ' t vPj r TERMS OF StriiSCIUFTIQN, I POSTAGE! PT.CTAID. t-t THi DAIL MESSENGER by mJl; ans yar, 7.w; mi' moB.m,.;.(, inonths. 81-75; on month; 60 centaJ i ! (tarred In the ci'yi at 60 cenfs a (month; n week. 15 cents; $1.75 for three-inonths r 17.09 yar. . -j , ; ' j ;p THBP SEMI-WEE JLYf MESSENGER (two 3 page papers), by Inaii, or .year. II .00; six .months. 19 cent,. 1n adrance , - - 1- - WILMINGTON N.. C. WEDNESDAY JULY 20i 1 KM.- '. hi:.iimm fx i;-roit k bill ! ASIIKWABT, Judge '11 G LWart, of Ahheville has-. been: 'appointed py tue president United ftates judge ,in rthte ,ts.te, the senate baring " failed !,ta-do t. We forgive Judge Ewsir fori hoidh of his fane in nnlitL-a because of his brave and mofct commendable htand in 1890, when he (resisted Mckinley's ftirce- bill aimed ' at; tli soiflb He was ins the house and foiu'bt yh-infamous meas ure stronply and f riobly-i The demo- t rats wlio by their votes put. plfc.Kin ley in powers ought to be ashasmed of I themselves. The "Nw ork Evening L.?roKt, an bxtreme gold organ that help j led to elect McHiutey president ; jeays this.- P- '-' n 189G J H"ln the Biimmeh of 1 8). Mr." Mo iglvinley was. Meader oT the; (house' I -r . - . , - a, - - - - ! ' Pi when the republican major ly was TTbUflhine the Force bilb throurfi - that Pbody, in ordfir that thfif federbl gov 'iiternment : -nitttht take, charge fef elec Hons in the south The noma KholiM" 'remember Mc riKlnley" in thenct tfjattbj, it it forgot t this wickedness and -enmity. against the nxmin. in: io. n.'.jiiu ue nj'vejigicu upon thw little i demaf;ogue.f ,Ewart faitliiul .tnd a-gdjnst bis party stood for the-rjrn.ts of tbe white meit of tti r the-rjgiy uth It i) sr indeed a, pity- he has Vept hU li very1 bad company evet since Quoting: from thee New ."iorki paper, we state that ; Mr.f Iwart in his plak;e il.-in tho House vylmle admitting .that i! in 'some t-atejml the south hhough not hi ownt tb negro vote Jis sup '! pressed, ilhder th fornv of law, and s in other sectionr "still there .is vio 'j lonce and stealing of ballot jboxes," 'trnaintained that this evil would yoniy fc-i B-eravated. l)Ti;the nroDOsed aggravated, bypthe proposed law, be .tefized as "'a sectional Jwhtcb lu? lmost -entirely for measure , designe arty asso- ihe soiith"; and heTtol ciates from Ohio and other, n rthern states that yo ,try well know Jfoat vri wonld not lare. to apply this 1 w as it w'ill have toj be. applied inth - .v. Aiir-L-fd uikli"h vri TD ''.. A,raw'" uA informed Mxr tfc-i Kinleyand the other northern jTepub !licans thattbe oiUy' remedy for the ' 1 . .!'-!: - ... j. .- ia .(,! situation in the sputn was w j your own affairs and treat "the colored raanjof the feouth with wise ani salu tary neglect." No . repuDlicanj e?i ' gave better advice to a jdecayed,. cor7 Irupt; inadequate he understood. tnarty He Blivy eta the; real situation . about : which littl'4 McKinley" and-his 1 . i, gang of ineurablas were profpundly Hgnorant. We iai but feel kinflly.tq I Wards' I Judge' Eyart - for hisj bold course, jso worthy jjfth'e pouth bd the. whiterace. He liirdi- not mince hls words; i He ppoke defiantly t fpr the right, and if he wbuld -alway3 exhibit, in politics or on they bench suihup- i! right, just, impressive bearing; eVen J democrats would admire and -applaud. He concluded his speech in-this vigor. I ous, independent vlay.' ir 1 I , "I do; not know -wliat ', course other i: southern republican j represeh atives ji may take in this matter; but, speak? j ing fort myself, I iwill never ; jy my 1; vote or voice -support, a proposition ij hat tends to humiliate or degiuule my i people. f I shall, if I am the only ret , ! publicajn on tbisttoor,: protest aigainst i the passage of a- law that will sw: the - foul seeds of; factional disorder among the people, and : ber a fruitful; calusei of unutterable woe -i to the" unfontuna class id "is de feigned to, benefit. J i. muii be treason to the party to wjiich I 'have ever b$en loyal make the most of it.' i Tlie !ipubliean -house passed tfhe in- K -'.('. - ' I famous bill j in spi oppositTSnbut it w ite of- Mr. E: wart's as- deieatea in the senatej by' the" aidiof Senator Stewart and some three 011 four other ; worthy i.- '( - 1 ! I members not democrats. The "New J ork. paper, does not ta-il to p pint a moral?, that- niav well ! "adorn "this' the - --- . . - ' : 'U,!. . - .J '-J'' ! " - particular tale. it: . say 0 change of' front novt that , , northern republ ican is, ready to every admit that he -waB righti his party shrinks L - ' I .- from the idea of , such sectional legis- lation. and the ! - -i1 i- I - - -4 .very vman ' w ho, as i ''leader of the houseL 'i could noti L' ":: : v., '". -4 r L 1 I count ;. him as a followeri now aproinfcs him tito a lifev:positlon pn the bench. It is ii seldom, indeed, that-tbeTum q& for- tune's wheel; brih gsa man wto h as stood in an apparently hopeless mi nority such 1 complete vindication within the space of a few years One of the greitest products now in I'the'south is the cotton seed. jA few p-years ago the seed of the cotton had few "uses and but ilittle lvalue. Ntfw they are a ' sourcej of great revenue and utility. Formerly a mere waste -i product used for manuring, and al "! -most deemed a nuisance, .now Jt is, a great revenue producer, its value-for : one year being $130,000,000. The , end ; is not yet; for it has not yet come to . i.. ,..,;L...... j pass iuat ii is utuiu ai luwj vaiuc ! ;It is. said to quote the Philadelphia ; 1 Record, t "true thak;. Aittle more than It I ; i. i . ' . t - 1 1 rone-half of the seed is as yet crushed :! ,in the mill3 it would. seem almost pos t sible that, in future years, the I cotton 1 may come to be regarded as a by-pro- ' duct and the seed jas the morejvalua . I. .Jj-le crop. It is evident that the pro- ; duction of cotton, sis now equal 1to if I not greater than j the -consumption; i but 'the consumption -of cotton! seed ,i oU As increasing every year,, and new ; uses for It are continually being dis '"cdTered," , . -..; - -1 - - -J. 6EB.nA!TY JNO TUB PHIUPPnES Tbe Germans are not behaving wlBe- ly -or wett in' the Phllllplnes. Admir als Dewey? knows how : to dtal prompt ly witlsj. causes as they arise. He-la; a great commander,' and be most vigor ously dealt; with the rcnt demon stration of the Germans id the Subic Bay affair of July "7th last I, The con- entions of the Germans ntow Is that they i win not undertake to interfere with American' control' in the islands,! but will oppose' a government by In surgents as "It would be hurtful to German interests and possitly produc . ,,' -t i 1 : . 1 tive of anarchy. 3 he would probably intervene! to protect ber I interests against! anarchic .rule. The situation 1 f urely ione of embarrassment it not Of danger. 'The Subic lBhy matter shows that-German i interred witn tl-e insurgents' and prevented an at tack upon the SpanJards.j Rear. Ad Xiral Dewey at once acted. He -sent two of his ships to: attackf the; Span- iaids.' -This led the German cruiser, to retire discreetly getting ouq of the line of firr. Jt was Ttead in justification ly theGerman ofTi2er that be was ct- ini "in the cause of human'.-'' i The iU York Tribune! says of ""the inci- m-i-m ::r m 1! "It does not appear that ai single German subject va in peil at Subic Bay or that there are any Germaa in- tertsta there ton be safeguarded. Neither is there evidence I that inhu manity ' was in any danger. The in-r surgents are conducting thir warfare against the Spaniards with (due? regard for the rulers of civilized belligerency. There doe t. therefore seem to have b slightest; call for . the i r -i CJelrman captain tor meddle x He met a man, in Dewey. The Ger- I man Emperor- should understand the . issue ijetter )than he does. Out in the Pbt ific it is: a fight between; Spain and the United States. Hands off for Germany, j No intermeddling ! is in prdtr or willbe tolerated ! for a day. If iGermarty.! undertakes to play the game of Jpterferencef she will get into .trouble,; so' sure as I the , -sun shines Dewey is mot only' a great fighter but ; he' is brainy and of diplomatic intel ligence and, skill, a most needed quali ty lout there now,. I ;We; would whisper in i the emperor s ear to tea nis .cap tains not to poke their noses too: far. jnror theyimight be injured. Dewey .is discreet , and level-headed, but he 'is ibrave. Resolute,; prompt. 1 The Philr adelphiaRecord says that fit is ex tremely anooyingi however, to an of ficer conducting an lattack upon a hos tile position to have neutral cruisers constantly poking! their noaes , between. his guns and those pf the enemy. Our naval commander-tin-ciefat Manila may be trusted tof play-his - delicate part with all the circumspection "re quired by a complicated situation.", 1 . Buckien's Arnica Palve. -s ' The best salve in ! the world for GutSj Krulses, Sores, ; Ulcers, bait KBeum, Fever Sores, Tetter; i Chapped iHands, Chilblains,! ; Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively i cures Piles,' o'r no Ajy required. It is Guaranteed to give perRSt satisfaction ! ; or. ljnony refund ed.' P?Jcg: 25 1 cents pgc,ibox.-.,For sale Dylt. wsiauij. nonn kvidenck for soiley We would like t; itbose r papers that still claim it. -was; Sampson's victory, when he- was not in it, to answer this. direct jquestion: : Suppose chley had wadedia with hia one slightly armor ed vessel, the -Brooklyn, attacking four heavy armored Spanish croisers and had been knocked t to piecefe. and he; ; . . i . : and all hia men lost, and the entire SDanish ..fleet had escaped. i as they would have done in that event, whose ; i - s 1 defeat would it have been? Would Sampson have shouldered; afl results, taken ttpe loss upon himself;, and tel- egraphedr "The Brooklyn and all on I boardpost, . and the Spanish meet have escaped, and my 1 fleet did, nothingto prevent it?" It fs a -great utrage to pretend "to make Sampsbn t share in the! glory o the victonr.l i r , The more that is "knowm of the San tiago fight the more imporaantr doe3 the part of Cqmmodore Scfalejy become. There not " the 1 : slightest doubt of this.' H not only won : the fight,-, but he displayed the : great qualities: of a commander alertness;- decls qni pluck,' t"Sijrenergy,. He went ; into, the fight sin- i t j' j , ij uii: i-" - i i gie-nauueu, ; iignuy i annul hu ; as ma ship was. .The soutp, is contributing to show what Js due;! the splendid Marylander. ; .-. The Charleston .News and Courier says: : ; "In a letter to his family bia, ' printed, in the State n Colum-i i vesterday, giving an account of tbe battle, Lieu tenant Bryson Patton 1 says a : "Com modore Schley was the only flag of ficer present'! (at the surrender of the Cristobal Colon.) VAbout at hour af ter ' the Colon surrendered the 1 New York came-up with Admiral Sampson. They had not been in the flgl it as they were fifteen miles Jto the eastward whetr-r-thie ' hips ' came out." i The chances are that: Lieutenant Patton did not writehis account ofj the fight for:, publication, but as he Was in the fight he is i a competent witiness, and his; testimony '.bears -directly on a question now very much . tjnder dis- cussion. .:;'- ij I,.' !'::' . : ' -.:!.?:,,: GENERAL. WHEELER ' The southern newspapers have had but little to sayiin special praise of Generar"Ja Wheeler, the -once famous confederate ; cavalryman In fact? so little has come under oiir eye relative to him at Santiago! that we had con cluded that his deed were quite. seer ondary and subordinate. . We saw and copied the statement of his being sick and taken to the front In a hamfaock. but when ' he saw some of his men coming to the wait wounded, sick as he was he called j for his horse and against the protests of his physicians mounted and went forward to lead his men. But within j a day or two we have seen more : of ; his bearing and deeds, i He showed i the: same dash, courage, Enterprise he: was wont: to display in the great war. He in fact attracted the attention of the soldiers by his gallantry and. push. A cable gram to the;; Philadelphia Press, dated Sibony 13th July says: ' 1 VTo the splendid Igeneralship of, General Joe Wheelei as much as to' any otner cause is due tne repeated successes of the j American - forces around Santiago. Tot see tnis ; wliite- haired veteran of the Var between the states astride bis home, leading the regiments under his command, made lip almdst entire of northern men, 'U a sight jto . stir i the heart of , every American who rememben that tnc(,e was once a Mason, and: Dixon line. .! The ka'mp : here? 1$ ringing wltn oraliM bt Wheeler,! and at the same time a good story of hia words durijng a desperate charge last week is gomg the rounds. ' 1 . General Wheeler, for !a man of his vears. has shown wonderful power in the field. ' No r ouijg officer in his copa- mand can -: stand longer or harder fighting than be, and certainly nond is braver or more; fearlesB.! r ' i General Shafter has ibeen indisposed for days at a time smce going to the tront, land much of the'i responsibility of command, as well, as the brunt of continuous: fiebting. has l been bo rne hr, "Flgbtjng JoeVi Wheeler:": Thia'is northern.; ac-count remember. The samel, correspondent tells ofi an amusing mistake General; Whetler made when under sthe: tremendous fire of the Spaniards .his men begad, to 'waver;: j :!.',' ji : ' ;i : i ; Ho i ook; ih the situation &tj dnTe and hecan sli ou tine at the; top of: his voice,? fclle the guns were; roaring jand the small arms rattling;. i Hteaay ooysji vahiiis uu,i;uui ' rrhe Yankees are giving, way. Look! There? they , go' The; Yankees are leaving their guna. i .Then suddenly caunang nimseiij, ne tried Out even more Vigorously!: I It! I mean tne Spaniards axe running. Go for 'em bays!' Henri te the nau oi mauser ana Springfield ; butlets i the rain of ifehrap nel and .! Catling I fire the soldiers laughed at their old general's absent mindedness. i-Buti they did "Goi for rem."U Instantiy . the wavering lline took on new s confidence, r the- gaps fclosed, and in twent-Ti minutei San Juan, was ours," v H ; ' i ; No one ever doubted for a moment that the flittle Alabamaian little in 1(11 111- 1 V. 1. 11VUV . 1 . . .. fj . . n' , France in the; long agof 'fgreat in soul" -tyould give a splendid account of kimself, and so heihafj. i BREVITIES Genenal Wheeleri recommends quite a number of officers for promotion be cause of gallantry in battle-. J Capta'in Frank Jones, tJj Si army:, an old Indian fighter, f iand ;at Santliago, and wounded, contradicts flatly the disparaging 1 reports : I about General f3hafter and 'his drinking, sleeping all night and half the dayj ete. Captain Jones lis a native Misissippiant.: i ,1 I rrl i 4, i . 'i . 1 i - 1 . - ! 1 , .' ! .MI l. ' -A I i( niey j taKes no speuiai crenit iu himselfL like a modest, brave man he is.1 bift t saya "the victory 1 belongs '.to evcrv ; otneer and man of the ffleet. Whati a contrast;, this to the dispatch of "jthei. i :new oiner leiiow. ' i Miles ' shows up much better than I Sampsoh he praises i roundly;: ! -- i Strange to say there i& believed to bu a strong ; prejudice i an; all nations against; improvements in; war gums of all kinds, i But how glad they a-re to iret them .when' war i!s on.' s I N . iThe; big guha cannot i hit .the Imark at the great . range supposed, ij That has been i nrOved ' now., SThe t been ! pr6ved tWelve x t- , . .-r , , I,. , - i f '-. i mUeiguns at Santiago were able only fi : ' .! :!l i ? ; i i.. . i i I 'i.i :to ithrowi! their projectiles something over 'five miles. ;i: i The Germans shelled J Paris for : ! . ; i i , . - . h r ;, i v. . - - r. . i twenty-three days in 1870, and threw 10,000 , shellf Only 07 , people were much killed. Ameriqans can shoot better than that we suppose. 1 ,t 1 . ;,, We ! see t stated that the Georgia Christian Advocate has 1 come out t flat-footed against keeping -the $288,- 000 that lit iclalms-'tsl tainted with fraud r.We hears! that a Georgia con made a deliverance-by res ferencehas olution; against the whqlle' business. Castelar s the greatest living iSpan- ish orator, and he was president for a short : timei when Spain1 tried to play the part of a republic Castelar has I.-,, i j :i ; , V !--, - ia , very strong view of what Is I really for Spain fan honorable 1 peace." It I ; '..; 1 .:, : ' , n . i1 ;. i i s notjito surrender so long as yourcan fighU j It must not come until destruc tion' is complete; Thati is an ettreme view and sfrom the foremost of living Spaniards :If this Castelarian -i dea is iworked out to full results then the I United States mustTgo on pounding andi destroying ; and : building more I fleets (until nan Hundred. ; seapojrts in Spain must have: been bombarded and, all; forts dismantled, s We, hope fin the interests of peace that this view is not! generally shared in Spain, there .must be a long war. u -, if so STATE PRESS . Splendidi high-sounding resolutions. endorsing the wise and . statesmanlike admmistratiion v of -the: , governor of North: Carolina,; ; and; the clean, hon est, u capable, judicious and economical mar(agementof ievery department of the State's affairs: would tickle those, in jpower. I; Of course, the demejerata do 'not if eel it their duty to tak the lead ini this i matter.-i-Oraham :Oieanef. ' The i Statesville Landmark copies tfte Biblical Recorder's ravings because i FatherlPrice preached to -the: soldiers and: : then adds i beneath the article: ''The above; we; take it, is an-evldence of Christian civilization and charity for i all imankind.j-1 Talk :. about the nar rowness and bitterness: "of ; politicians. life churchmen can be so narrow and prejudiced; what : may one expect, of the ungodly? Raleigfi Visitor. . , The protest by the people agaiflit ibeing requiried to pay the stamp i tax ion i telegraph messages -and t express packages, a tax -which manifestly! the telegraph i and ; express companies themselves should, pay, !ls becoming so vigorous that . a mandate i from i the courts cannot much longer be delayed .The Georgia . railroad ! commissioners have: called on the Western Union TelJ- egraph Company and : the Southern Express Company to appear s before them and show cause, if any they have why. they .should not be sued for col lecting imore :money on messages and freights than the -law v allows. Test cases have been; made in North Car olina and other states are moving along the same L line. Charlotte Ob- f Many; a. man has been- nominatea for office; by ; the democratic party and made the party obnoxious to the peo pie because 'democratic ;voters did not do theiriduty in ; the .! primaries Those who are democrats sfrom conviction, and not from any ;hone of reward. ewe , it ;to the cause' of good govern ment to Prevent this fevil in the future. In the precitict- meeting neighbor con sults With neighbor, nd the choice is between, men of the same faith. After the; conventions have acted the choice is -narrowed ! to democrat and republi can, and so far as the candidates are concerned (when democrats have neg lected tlo do their dutylf the choicel is often- between evils, t Let every ' dem ocrat constitute himself a committee of one 1 to look after this important' duty , speak to . j your neighbor about it and .nrge hina to attend his pre cinct meeting and take a hand ip par1 ty management. Nothing will help ithe party l more ithan: a full i attendance' at the primaries. When every democrat reels; It Is his cause and his candidates. the party ; will be invincible. Reids ville i Webster's Weekly,?; . i ; THE WTXIIINGTON MESSENGER: .'WEbls'ESpATf. JUL$2Q.!l693 , InprvieiueBU la Colaaatfu (Correspondence of The Messenger.): " Chadbourn, N. C, July 18. c r In no other section of North Caro lina is the spirit of progress and im provement so" plainly; evident as in western Columbus, along the. Wilming ton Columbia and Augusta and the Chadbourn and Corn way rill roads, i One thousand, acres of nw and re claimed land have been Improved and brought under cultivation within three miles- of Whiteville doing the past fire years, and the worW of clear ing and- improving the wild lands in that vicinity s steadily . increasing. The emok'e arising from burning brush heaps, stumps" and otheri rub bish in newly ; cleared fields may be eeen at' all times and in all directions in the Sunny South colony . around Chadbourn. and hundreds of acres are being cleared ana prepared for culti vation by the western colonists and their, southern neignbors,- who,: it seems, have united in a combined ef- forl to-improve the waste places ot nature and . make the "wildernees blossom as- the, rose." . . , t.-: The; failure- of the strawberry grow era of the Sunny South colony ! to realize the fabulous prices of last year has: proved a blessing in disguise While it has deadened the wild en thusiasm to plant strawberries, which pervaded, the colony early in -the season it has turned the attentionxf 1 1 our truif kers to other sources of profit- the! growing of potatoes, beans, toma toes, peaches, pears and other staple market crops, which; while not prom Islng so' large returns as the straw berry are less expensive to grow and bring the grower satisfactory profits With few exceptions! so tar as I can ascertain, thei growers Ireceived a small but safe profit from their berries; many; are -planting, new fields, and the acreage in ; berries will be largely in erased next season. 1 With the kbowl- edge acquired j this year and with bet er i shipping facilities, we ibelieve, the growers will be able to handle1 next season s crops at a im uc-h more, satis factory ; ,proht; than i the past season. The northern and western people who have bought land here, are converting their,' possessions ; into: substantial farm-steads., and ere many years, the wild forest ilands- will! have disappear ed, land this will be a land of thrifty "farrni-i and pleasant homes. The little town of I Chadbourn has many: improvements in prospect, Material Us being placed oil the ground fort a new Presbyterian church. A number of'building and residence lots have been sold recently, and I am in formed that several substantial rest dences land stores will , be : erected thpreori A new seh6ol house is in nrOsneflt. and lithe , proposed railway cpnnection; sv'ith the. Seaboard i Air Line is! believed by many people here to -iDe; a certainty. : i ue uucKejat aic determined: to have the road in opera tion bflfore the next, shipping season .and il contribute largely to its icon- structlon. ; ! ? With fair rates and a direct northern outlet, iwhich this road will furnish the trucking 'industry around dhad bouk-n will, develop to enormous "pro- bortions, and the town become an im por ant shipping pomt ;ana trading centre. S ten atesmen and theorists have writ at length' on the subject of south em but immigration and developments it remained for Mr, JL A. Brown of Chadbourn,; to. give, in his -Sunny odth colony, a pra,ctical illustration Qf the practicability! and! possibilites of colony building in North Carolina A delegate who attended; the f con erressional i convention in f Wilmington last Weeklsays tnat 4t is yery nwmn 1 - .'!...... . ' iatinsr to. a w hite man to see -negro policemen,; wqo were appointed Dy-. jafl futtoiaist legislature; pulling: wnue; .men ardund. Monroe Enquirer.. . ;. : i; ''aaaHaak' soever 9 Jl EtrS CREAM BAljM ponitivecare. Apply into the nostrils. Ifia qnickly absorbed. 60. cents at Druecists or by mail ; samples 10c by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren u New York City- TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC! H? EWLETT'S BAR, , ON. OCEAN lew is now!,: open - for business. Nothing , but the;; besf of Llauors,' "WineS : : ; and ; Cigars '.served. . Mixed7 drinks a : specialty; The coolest Beer on draught -or battled on the Beach. Fitrst-class ; Restaurant : connected. where- nothing but; sea food; Is served im first-class style, jul 2, lm ' MRS. W. E. MAYO, -;(, : i-1 i j i' - - - : : ' ! " ' . I v : ' HAS OPENED THE OCEAN VIEW HOTEL Kon the season, where She ia prepared toi'serve her guests as formerly. ; Water from i Artesian Well. Special rates to families. S ; ; June 4 tf r: r: LOVE & BRO., wnoiesnie Grocers, ana commission Mercnoms Full line of Fancy and Heavy Gro ceries at , bottom prices. Consignments of -all kindp solicited. .Cattle a spe cialty.; .Naval stores and cotton.: 107 North Water Street. :". ' -.. July 12 lm R. R. LOVE & BRO, The North Carolina ! College of Agriculture AND i Mechanic Arts 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. . ,i. -T- ::. . . ; ,. ; i :; For cataloe-ue address, : : : :; i Pres. A. Q. HOLLADAY, i Jun 27 tf i RALEIGH, N. C. The State Normal and ! Industrial College. I QFFERg THE YOUNG WOMEN OF the State thorough nrofesslonal. llterarv. elassicali scientific, and industrial ; edu cation.- Annual Expenses J90 to J130. Fac ulty of 30 members, . (More than 400 regu lar students. Has matriculated about 1,500 students, -representing every county in the State except two. Practice and Observation 6chool of - about 200 pupi's. To secure board tn dormitories,! all free tuition applications muse be made be fore August 1st. :.s. 1 -ir ; " . Correspondence invited from those de siring competent trained teachers. For .Catalogue and other Information, address I ; I PRESIDENT McIVER, " . jun 15 t .Greensboro. N J. THE UNIVERSITY, JT ARGEST PATRONAGE AND FULLr- est equipment In its history. Faculty! 33; Students, .608; three Academic Courses; three Elective Courses; three Professional Schools, in Law,. Medicine and Pharmacy. Advanced classes open tty Women, Tui tion J60 a year; board $3 a month. Ample opportunities for selfiielp. Scholarships and loans for the needy. Summer School for Teachers, 24 .Instructors, 185 Sta dents.j Total Enrollaaent, 670. For Cata logne, I address.' . ! . -' - . f ' PRESIDENT ALDERMAN, Jun t0,M Chapel BUI. N, & f T ": vWil -,-ili!fe!f;.. n !.-. m"::.:; 1 -Mi -'.H " - . VJ NEARLY' FIFTY YEARS OFf co DftKD AND SEVJNTY-NINE SlTUD AND BESTl EQUiPED PRIVATBE F THE ITI.ASSirR : l iTH If AND, TELEGRAPH Y. TYPE Vf CATOL.OGUE, . ADRESS. I : 'i;;1.: - 1. !' , J. A. & M. II. HOLT, July 1, sun, wed.i6w j 1 2jOOO Yards Pln Imt price Sc, for 3v Fans from 3c MPn 1 LwdlesT Shirt tVaUt SOc. Gent's NegllKeblrts 75c. :- i ')'' I- :'!!.;- -ii U i ' (- ' -' l"l'' ! ,' : 'I j ,: '. ' I. j .5 Colored Drop Stltc-U ladle' Hoae Lisle Tnread forftierly 50c, for 25. -;f ;.;: Kr'S.'s ;V : i 2- A beauUful Llfte 9( White aud Colored ParaoI. :) ; I ! White and Cot(d Sash! Hlb- bons. l f .i i?,' :;,. ' -i r - I. . . . One lot of , Flui Embroidery Inserting and Colored Embrold err, worth Irani 10 i 10 35c, for 5c per yard, -a . i . 1 1 .-!!; One lot Of Embroidery worth from 35c to 7ci fofiiOc per y'd. ' Saede Kid : lovw, , 8-buttou leugth, only luw Mte, ormerlj $1.0 aud tl.75ll V ll.h'i ! c. Ladles' and tin Neckwear. : New: line of Val .Saces -25: cents apiece. : ..;: !'f:E, 1 1 .f1!': . Jewel Bell: at 7. c. cat 1EA,E INSTITUTE. S aleich. N. C. .,r:. .-1 jsv;!'," :. :. - -1 ,.--'- -. 'A Famous 60I for Girls! Very Judge Qeo D-ICWrVCulpeper Va., iays: 1 "I icboolot VWcbf .e ,ny knowledcd " Illustrated IfUloirue free i all whoanrlvj i IE WRldllTSVILLE l)BjACH, Ni 6. 'vf7 i7i Mr,:-' , : m KrAAM:m- GEORGE CAMPBELL, PrOprietbr, ITHE SEA SHORE HOTEL OPENS r- - i -i i NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 'BTJILpING, BEACH, N. Ct, FRONTING THE AT ENTIRELY NEW' HANDSOMELY ALL THE CONVENIENCES AND TIMES'. ONLYHALF HOUR'S RIDE : WRIGIITSVILL BEACH IS f NOT SUMMER I BBEJSlpS AND ;MATCHLESS VJf $W F .THE GRAND OLD ATLANTIC 'OCEAN, BUTllT IS THE MOSAMOUS SUMMER RESORT ON THE CONTINENT.' , NOTHJNO WILL BE LEFT UNDONE Y THE N&IANAGEMENT OF THE SEA SHORES TO PROMOTE THE OGMFORT OF ITS' GUESTS . LENCE. iDRINSjNG WATER FURNISHE)! BY ARTESIAN WELL. THE HOTEL-13 SPRINKLED BY - :l ! ' .:- i r I YET. IT IS i TWl'NTY MILES LA WAY BY' INVASION. 7.' . "HOTEL ORCfiESTRAt RENDERS BPECIAL RAILROAD i RATES. may 4 tf ! SPECIAL : : S Si; -M : SALE BMGE GOODS AND SUMMER WASH FABRICS. y?E ARE SHOWING A LARlGE MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, - POHTIER 1AUSH A" U' .WrN3JOfcV. XHAUKip JTV. ! i III : ATHING S5RTS AND -CAPS FOR IiA)lES AND GENTS.' i ! .'.', GENT'S, LAB JES' AND CHILDRENS' NpERWEAR IN ALL Gradea. ! iTUST BECEI'tED THE LARGEST ARTMliNT OF PARASOLS i ANp UMBRELLAS, 91.00 'TO $30a ' i lis- . t B 3. W. POliVOQT OO. jujy 10 But ra-ther idoyour trading (where youiknowJyoU Will get the best goods at tne lowest pricssi: : We keep our:- large stock or Drv Goods up to the Vants and desik-ea of the iipublja,- We - receiye. new goods daily, to suit the season.; New things thaticarne: in tfeis iweek a! big lot 1 of Mosquito NetSl -at 40c per bolt. I Fifty Kealy made s Mosquito Canopies: at J1.25! each. . . . 1 . ' A big lot of Summer Lawns, bleauti-J lui ;uew patterji3 xo please the adies'i at IQc per yarj Vine White La s-nt 40 inches wide, sgtyiy damaged, worth 12i now ; tortclose at 6c. De 'ender Batiste,-beautiful, goods. ; I at 3 c Ier Pardl ; D - I Fine line of fSsyr Ribbonsi all grades, over i 300 new rjjllf or sashes an I ties, all prices, fronS5c-to 65c peryanl. Our, 25c and 35c lie 'of Ribbon is very' pretty.;- S" ' h'-Si f.r- '!' i - i' ; " Our new Sapr Hats are all ( n the move. We arj tilling .! a big lot . of Hats; RibbonsrFlowers, Chiffon, Laees and i Veilings.) ijFine. line of- Val Lace and I Insertion ft match, from 2c to c ;i 1 GEO: Oi GA DOfIT LOR juit 17. ' I 1 . JJO.I S ABSIMEOIG, PEEST)ENT '1 i -1 I1- fj' - JHE IIATIUIIAL BAIIE OF WILUIHGTOIT; , WILMINGTOM; N. C. ; THIS BIANK. i CAS BEEN IN I BUS AND HAS PA1D ; UT $12,000 IN pIVI AJSD PROFITS. J lit' WE OFFER TOTJ OUB SBRVTCE LOANED. OH CHOICBl eECtJRITT u. , OPEN TOlfR ACXXUNT WIfB. NO. S. ARMSrSOKG, GARRTT.T. HOLM3C3 !' HUGH MAORAttj k - I GED1B. WILLIAM CHA3. K JAMBS B4.pHADB0rrRN. Ji .( '! , ;- . p.stita.te I i Success.'-' i rJo hun- vrrvisvr ENTS iXST YEAR; THE LARGEST ITT I 'N!,1 SCHOOL IN TUB SOUTH. KMATK.'p, iHOOKKEEPlNfl, -SHORT 5q Ride, N. C. mi II of Loom Mieetlnc at 7c. r 1 p-f ephyr Uluhaiu at 15 1 and 45c. JO-lni-h' UCatlate and Lanu, col- ,pi jfd, at 10c per yard. - blte Goods In Persian Lawn, enrli Nainsook; India Linen, m1 es, Ac, at the: Lowest ices.: 1 j.: Xiranlte Salllosa Tor Skirts ;fit 1-ci and 15c per: yard. .1 at ;jlgnts for Hiittertc k Patterns. Iff -i ':r " i ' ' ' : ' i.:!-; --;-' - 51! H'ah Goods, Ac. WTr- jhrleutal and Grenadine Orean fijes 30c. per yard, ir.i ; ... fiem Colored Dimities, Percales Jid Itladras at 12 l-c. r .Freneb 9Iadras Cloth at 20c pe rd. - - :V Lluen Craab, for Skirts, at 15c : Amu v a wA r . f 1 . ' mil ,; ; d-J, My' 1: ,;i IWhite Pique fro aoc u 50c re lard. i : 4 7 S?,s i-. 1 .- . , i :' . , ; -,:v " -.i ThoVSuch and of Hich Grade. sincertfli believe it Is the verv host (emale DrNwiDDH, M. A., Principal. E. CRAWFORD, Manager. M r-iL j i ' ! ' ; " -i JUNg 1st, 'SEASON: OF 1898. A SlTUED ii ON :. WRIGHTSVILLE LANTWi OCEAN. JHIS HOTEL IS FURNp jHED AND FITTED WITH IMPROVEMENTS OF 1 MODERN FRGs -t WILMINGTON N. C. ONL1 NOTED FOR ITS COOLING ;j J ' ,? -S3 :, . THE PRAY OF OLD OCEAN AND FR(jf THE SLIGHT T DANGER ! Ii CONrijERTS DAILY. ki1 m HIS WEEK ES ANDRLL ASSORTED STOCK OF ES, SCtEENES, MOSQUITO NETS, C-'i I'" J ' ' ', " 1 ' ,s.i i 4r TRDST!T0 LUCK ! 1 75c sM t dozen ivards or, from lc to 10c per.jffird. -Wehave the Crtncle plaited all ti t nnne Chiffon; In all olors, .at 75c 1 yard. '.' R; H line of Mens fine new Cloth IngiVlI, kinds of Summer Coata and VeSt' Office CoatsJ well made,' from 45er3(T$L50. Fine Linen qrash Suits, weltSrade, at $2.50 per suit. ' Stiw Hats to close out at very low prices'? 'Linen Crash Hats, silk band. at each. 'Fine, line of new Derby 5Ia vvrom $1.00 tq $2.00 each. Fine line of f - ia'B, Children's and: Womena Cralifc iand ! Flannel Caps, Hats and Taritor hanters very; pheap, full assort- menk ltylea. 1 1 Lad W Skirts, alii styles and Shirt Waiflt'i (from 23e to :50c all have been reducV'J.in price to close . out. i' . . Aififte line of rLadies' and Gent's Un derweAr; to ; meet the 1 hot weather. Vests-Trtjm 4c up to $1.00 each, r Cm to Us: arnj ;we; guarantee the pricsi Hn; every article we sell to- be as chef-jas the ! cheapest house in the stat Vfvat Wilmington's Big Racket Sto.viopposite the Orton Hotel. p. Proprietor, 1 tf . F.4 B. H1WIS, CASHKB 'mM w & ft ft-m h m INES IEREB AND A HAX.F TTEXKM DEaTIX? WITH ! $19,000 TO SURPLUa r ,S t B. Wl LIS PL33ASB TOU. UCNSfX AT !PBR tJENT, TJS. ! aVISFiACTION GUABLANTElEID. FRENC j - ti W. -YATES : j t l O OIESCHXN ' WM. K- WORTH OAtft BORIN, - H . ' (WILLIAM GrLCHEISTj : DAvmson wwm DAVIDSON',5 X. --r'-h',"- ,-:1: '- . , i .- Elevtn ;.feorai .ansli. l.nsf !ctoriL ThrejCd'a?'if4r; DeTeg l -l AmpiejjfCablnets f andv "LAbM'iori' Locatiion. Healthtul nJ; IwymriH Gymnasium; Complete. j .r -. ! TERMSRriASdNAlffisI 1 f Cm.i'jf Vii" W VTattflAvn' ' " WHOLESALE " -4-OFFBRS - it'' MEATi, I. HEALr COBR OATSIEtcJ. Tim Table in Effect: JuM4'9, JS.98 ! . EASTBOITND TJtAlS.; ! Leave GbldstSord 7iW a. IPi :m., 6:20 p. ra. fv , : J"i-r Leave Kinaton 4:14 a; m., t ll 6:12 p. m. -- ' ! . "!.'- . i p. ;1: ' Leave New Hern 1:30' p. m , 7:25 print - (Arrive Moreheail 3:46 p. 5:45 p e:5r m., 8:37. p, m. - ! -? ; f" WESTEJOtJND URAli : v i - :- ? - -I .a? . ''; m Leave Morthead 3:47 a. ': 157:47 a i: m.-.- 8:20 a. mi . .fit, i j Leave ; Ne? Bern 5 : 05 rrt , 2;50 p. m. i , .J.eave Klnston 6 6:13 p. m. ' A 07 a. U V 1! o 1 'm., 8:13 p. ra. r i - . : ; . : M-SpL.ftLL,-: i Buperlndent.j i- Jun;22 GietiiTDinlDiiiiiiD JOHN QILU RKCEIf it, i j . i - Schedule: la- Effect July .3lS9S.;? f South L Bound i i Dally i ,No. 1. 1 liutrill Bound. Dally . No. S.I ' MAIN L.1NHL ; f 03 p 'm ; 02 p m ; t 62 p m t -48 p m -f-j. r-f- Ar..-.' Wilmington Lv.;j Fayettevllle , . . L3 8 30am ..;A U 40a-rn Ar.:. FayettevilleTril:i!jl 50 p ro Lv Fayettevllle Jun LJJU 54 a re k 30 p m Lv.'..i.?i Sanford. 5 1 08 p m 12 42 p rri Lv...-.i CIimax i... Lv...i Greensboro . Ar...: Cireenaboro . Lv...i -Siokesdale . Lv -..Walnut Cove Lv..:.! Kural Hall . Lv., J. -Mtj Airy . . 3 10 p, qi 3 40pm 3 50 p tn 4 32 a m 5 07 p m 5 36 p rri 7 00 p m 12 11 p m 11 55 a m U 7 a m 10 3& a m 10 09 a m 8 45-a m South i Bound I ! Dally :No. t. NorUi Boundj BENNETTS VILljgLil DUf Dally No. 4. g Of a th 7 15 0 inrAr..: lEennettsvllls ..? 8 09 6 15 p m Lv..,1.. Maxton: u....y.r -8 07 a 5 35pm Lv.. Red Springs ...ife 35 a mpuviM nope miiis; , ...i siuo a a m 4 33 p mLv.... Kayi-tteville -JSplW 40 a ifa NO. 15. -I ' T" "1 I H- "1 1 South Bound Mixed. !s Daily 1 fJiound MADISON BRANOJ.Isf I -Mixe tfj I. iaiiy Ex. Sun.' i 5 30 pirn Ar.... Lv.... Lv..iw Ar.-i. Lv.l . Ramseur :. Climax- 40 a m 1 60 p m 8 30 a oi 3 00 pm Greensboro Greensboro Btokesdale .- Madison I -E Sr 8 17 a in t"2 30 p m 'l 15 p m 12 30 p m ixr 3a am II 07 a m ..C-lll 65 a A j Freight train No; 8 n Itne &ape rear and Yadkin (Valley r now leav-'vW liming- ton at 4:45 p.: m.; arrive at, vayettevu. at 11:15 p. m. ' passenger; cr n imm, train. V ' k. Connections at Fayettevllltjlth At lantic Coast Line, i-at llaxt&rwith the Carolina Central Railroad, at 'd Springs with the Red springs ana uoaore iwi roadi at Sanford with the eJpoard Air Line, at Gulf wjth the Durhanyand Char lotte i itaitroaa, . at unsovrgrj- wun vu Southern RaUwav ;C .nDanv. r't - Walnut CoveAwith tha Noriolk ; andl Weatrn. aiiway. j: W. i JK 1 , ' W. E. ; CYLB, -. r4l TIm " A Oen'l Manager. . , CL TO ALL PQINTS f, t Uj I II II LUI si i i Schedule in Effect : May 3D 133. ! Train 4l.VLeaVe Wllmingrto v 8 :J0-p. n. arrives Lurnberton; 6:26 p. m-Pembrbk 6:46 P4 m, Maxton 6:12 p. m, '3ttrlnburg 6 23 p: m, Hamlet ,: p. nr.deDoro Stli p. m, .Monroe; 8:12 p. ml,; Charlotte 105 p. ro. Cennecte at H, s'.et with train, for Portsroouth, Rlchmi id, ' W-ash tngton, and at Monroe with tjj for At lanta. (: . f .-, r . I- .-' . . ! ! 1 Train 41. Leaves NPortsmoutfPi:ro a.N ra arrives Weldon 11:41 a. m, Klgh 8:80 n m, Sanford 6:03 p. m, Hamla p. m. Athens 3:4a a, m., and Atlant;6:20 a. m. 1 ' Train 403. Leaves Waahinsttr 4:10 p. m Richmond 8:66 p. m, Portsmith- 8:46 p. m. Arrives Weldon 11 :1ft p. ii, Raleirh 2:07 a. m, Sanford $ :3b a. m, gimlet 1:10 a. m, Rockingham b:ia a. "m.vvaaesboro 6:54 a. m, Monroe -43 a. nk,CArlotte 7:66 xn.. Athena t:4S a. tu.-a.nd Ati9tA 60 a. m. connection at weiaon witijurwn iron? Richmond and all Northern ppti. i Pull man sleeper, PotMnoutb - ttfNahvllla. a. m, Uncolnton U10 a. m, jPby ll:l4 a. m, ; Rutherfordton 12:30 non, Athens 1:15 p. m,, Atlanta 3:60 p. m. -ii V;i 1 Train 38. Leaves ; Atlanta iiM . rii.L Athene 11:21 'j.--in;J p llanrM; . L' Leaves Charlotte -5:10 ai ftonroeVSISS a. m, Wadesboro 7:01 a. m,, iPamlet &a$ a. m," Raleigh 11:40 .a. j m. fejBldon Ji50 p. m, arrives ortsmoutn bpp. m. ;T Train IS. Leaves iHamlet Sr a. m. rives Laurlnburg 8:46 a. m, &xton 6:061 a. m, : Pembroke 3:31 a. ni.,Vpumbertan w:w a, m, wuniingion iz:v n.m. mf ;. j:,:B.::iStIEA-RiM,'1. - :; T ': T: ;: ':.4-; - im, !f;;'- ::. i Jul --;'t:- I i' H r.-vlidentj. '. ft:"'-: - U;;;L.V - '-f---,- 7" : 1 ! GRgJER r- .1 FLOUR Amy 1 I- - . - i',--' ;- ! : ::-' ;--'' , 1 BOTTOJl PRiySi" i ' i . -7. :,-.at'.. 1 sol n, Wilmington 12:05 Ij f. j i i -, P JL, M. EMERSON, 40X-Leaye: Atlant l p. m. At- "! ?VJier A. then. 3:16 p.; m, Monri p. mUi: ? SJS?L4?f?!l Train rives Athens 3:i pj m, Monfj p. u xjeavea noiDmoraion t:w np., arnves Shelby -Ji p. m, Lincoln ton; 4:66 p, m CharlotU 8:18' p. m, Monroe 4:18 p, m.I Wadesboro 10:21 p. ; m., Rocklhm 11:06 p. m, Uamlet 110 p. m, San? of 1:03 a, m, Raleigh 2:16 a. m, Weldor a. a4 Portsmouth 721 a.; m, Richacn4 1:1$ a, m, Washington 1231 noon, ' .. 1 i j Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:fep. m, ar rives Gibson 6:19 pi m. ReturOU, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m, arrives HamiS 7:60 a, tn. Train 17. Leaves Hamlet 8: . m, ar rlvea Cheraw 1Q :B0 a. tn. Rfttum J. Imtm Cheraw 6:00 p. m., arrives 5 tolat 9M4 , AU trains daily except Noa. i and ljj J i Trains make immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobild New Or laans, Texas, California,' Mextcjk Chatta nooga, Nashville, ; 4 Msmphja, : Maoon, Florida. :-;.'.; -!,T''i 3 ? I '" p. For Tickets, Sleeper". 1 etc, apply to : . THOS. D. M-SARES, , ! V Gen'l Agent, WUmingo, N. d. .B.. BT.yJOHN, - s ;1 2 ,-: v.. -: VZ i -;' ,Al4 - t ilo rrauumt anu: uiaj fswiagsn H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Mti&8r. V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Superinte Wit. 1 T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Paaa Ataat. ' : General tMHeea. Pertamant, 'Ya. 4 "at YtSiSSElFJ ' creEs Um Bl j lot loutart I diKlwrgu, jbHQiBiaUobM i irntatium ut . ulcerative. 1 of Dncott oKbrafc ; i-aioieM, Q4 not Mtiib. -- - m . i : byexprra, yr ll.no, or 1 Ustlt vireaKiT " nana.- iH7! 1 ! PERFECT TYPES ' ' tI !! nflirlBl -i .the:;Pl6ii.jrei ncoettts4,,'. toy: mm mends then; -ta4r4: For Hoof. J Hrpalrlns Call, and examine our tock or wttU fl n t'i.' Iflurtt OtteJocwej yr.Lrtrty st.J: :i in lirh H vt IWblncron. D. C. TTT flTllftftTIG LINE. I M la Effect .Vtf-'W R9J . J I ,iprtur mna wumitiio. j -4.'' i HORTKBOCJID.) .'"'V. , D AHY No. j ' riener Due -nMMKi :r :36 A. it. oU 10:; - m., Winaw U4 i j ! . i . m., uohWttoro .u p. nv, " f t -: j Vlioa 12: p. m.. , Rocky ., Mount l:W pr m... TrtdrO;I:H !' i p, rn., WHla I m m., IVtr ; burs 1:34 P- m- lichmord C:4 ( i: n tt N'.-rf.vk k:t& s. m.. Wuh i . I Tnctoa li:) p. m.'. BAltimor lU a." tai Philadelphia $M a a., Nw York :U a. m., )Bo ton.t:00 D. n. ' I " - DAII.T N& -Panrr-Due Mif T:U P. M. notla l. p. m., Waraaw ;1 n.; j aejasDoro ia:i pv -: X-lp . i'l -on, ;.U:0S ip. p., ITaroora t:f fj-r ! a. m... Rocky Mount U: . n., WKlon ;I;4 p. n., i.Norrdik il a. ' m., 4trbtir ; 1:14 : a, in., Klchni'dj 4:00 a. m..i WMhlntft ton 1 1 AT a. I m ., 1M1 Umr. ;0 a. m.. PhiUaaHphU IIM a. cn s Hew .Yorlc eS;0t - ia.,-iot-''!iJ -: :; di o. !i';.- h;-.- :--r i - - tji DAILY Ho. (to Pamanffor lu -'Jack . except onvUl 4:U p. m., N Jiera Sunday 1:49 p. m.1 - : H-i.f' ;;yi ;.. --t-,4:i m. '-:.,:-; j-: ';:'-.,.. i.:.:; - i S "!.: ! eouniBOUND. jjj DAILY -paanr Dua j t:4u ir. Al. Yav?cairaiN 4:56 p. uv !CM4-' l-lt'l bourn p. m. Marion 1:43; p. ro, Florence T:15 p.; mv 8 am to ! :3t pi m., Columbia 10:50 p. tn4 : Ltntnark CIS a.' m., Aunuata ; 7:55 a. in.J IUomi U:U a- mu-j, '1. Atlanta 12:35 p. m.i ;Ohrltoa i ;:. iu:ou p. m., Biftnwui t.ov t ax Jacksonville t.jo a. nv. m, au- ; g us Una 10: a. ta.,' Tampa i:t4 j u. m. :';.', 'i -; ' f i ; ARRIVALS T .WirJHrNOTtN-rROi DAILY No. 4 Paaaengar Lav Boa (up M l.in ll :M t. m.. New York M Ptm.. fmiaaeipnia n:uo a. ui.. .r-. !'. - Iton 4:30 ia. tn., Richmond 'iHW'JHit a.; rm.:! PeieraburK 19:00 -a. n.. Norfolk :10 a. m., Vld(ja .11:44. a. ni., Tarboro 12:29 ; p: mi, Ro ky Mount 1:10 p. m., AVlUoa il-2:-ao.' p. fOokisboro SiOo - p.! 11., Waraaw 3:5 p. m., MAgnolia i',4rl2r.t. in. i-'i ii .-!-.;. , If;. -s'n ; KAlLT.'NopT 41 Paenger-Lav Ooa- ii A. M. wn iz;uu miftii, w iwa :; a. m., . Philadelphia 13:U :p: ni,a Baltimore ?: p. rfl-,' Waahln ton 1:4 . m.. Richmond 1.U p. m., Petersburg . t:U p. m.. .Jj : -ii jNorfoik :20 p. m, 1 Wei 'fd&nj :43'ip; in, JTarboro $:00 p, ni., I Rocky Mount 1:40 a. ut., leave Wilson 4:2) a. m., adlda boro 7:01 . m, Warsaw 7:U a, in. Magnolia 8.05 a. mi vj tAr.T No.l 61 Paasenger- -UeaVa Nawi xcept Jiem :00 a. in, P JaokaonvlU Sumiay 10:28 a: m. - ) -P-: ;ij; 12:15 pnj. FROM THE SOUTH. I - '1 DAILY NoJ B4 Faaseiiger reave Tana ' 12 10 p.-m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 2.07 p. .- i Jacksonville :oo p. m., tiavan f nah ,1:45 a. m.Charleatoa l-M : j a. m., Columbia 6:4.Va. m. Al-r 1 lanta 7:50 a. m, Maon :00 a,' i m, Auguata 2.: 30 p. h m., Uem J mark 4:17 p m, Sumter 6:06 a, : : i in., Florence -8:55 a. at, Mariou t:it aJi m.. Chadbourn 10:33 a, i- ; m.; Lake Waocamaw li;0K p. ru" Dally 'except Sunday. .!'.-: r i- , Trains on" the Scotland Nec BrancM Road leave Weldon 4:16 p-. rri,, Hallfajl 4:30 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4:16 -p, ra., Oreenvllle :b7 p. m, Klnston T:M p. m. Iteturning leave ri-inston 7:w a. m.. Greenville 8:52 a. m.j arriving Halifax a 41:18 m, Weldon U: a. ni.,- dally e cept Sunday. !r -f j-' p."' ji: : :- ;v j- TralRB on ! Washington: Branch l(av Washington 8:20 a. m. and. 2:30 p.; m,; ar rive Parmele 8:10 a. m. and 4:00 p, m, raw turning leave Parme'e 8:35 a. 1 bu. and 6:M p. m, arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. aa4 7:20 fK im. Dally except Sunday, i -P f i Train leaves Tarooro, N.j C-i'dally ceptr Sunday 6:30 p. . &'J Sundayl4:15 p. . arrives Plymoutn ,7:4o'jp. nfe and 6S1& p. m. Returning ;leaves Plymouth dally except Sunday 7:50 a. m, and Sunday 8:00 a. m arrive. Tarboro 10:05 a. ir. and 11:00 a. m. Train oniMidlaad N. C. Branch loav&a Goldsboro 4ally except Sunday 7:10 a. m.. ... m. Keturnlna leaves PgmWhfleld.?00 a. Goldtfboro 10:25, a. m. m.; larrlvea aa Train j oit iNabVHa ?ratu;h . . lft7.' Rocky Mount at 4:S0 p. m. arrives Nasb-J vlile 6!0u, p. in. Spring Hope 5:80 p. n J RfttHrrililff 1lVftt flnrlnff Unha1 a fi.ilA S tn., Nashville 8:3b. a. rn arrives at Rockt Mount j91:06 PnW' dally except Sunday.'? Tralrt on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton, -dally except' dunday. 8:10 a. m. and 4:15 p.- m. Returning leave Clinton 7:00 a. tn. and 10:00 a. m. -- Florence -Raiiroaa leave Pee Dee 8:0$ a.m., arrive La tta 8:24 a. ni Dillon 8:U a. m;, Rowland 8:50 a. ra., returning leave Rowljid 6:00 p. m., arrive Xnllon t.M p.; m,tLatta; 6:35 p.. m., Pee Vet 7:00 m',-daily. j-.', - ' - : '." . ' Traiua on conwj Branch leave Hull : a. (m. unaooourn ai:43 p.. tn.,r arrive Conway 12:40; p.: m.. leave Conwavt 2:45 or m;, Chadbourn 5:30 p. m.,arrlve Hub 6:16 p. m. uauy except .Bunaay - Central ef : South Carolina r Rillroaa leave ouinier o:ua p. m., Aianning 6:aa pt. m., arrive Lanes 7:13 p. m., leaver, Lane 8:34 a. m..; Manning. 8:0B a. m., arrive Bumter v.si a. nu dally. - ; Georgetown ! ana Western Leave Lanes 8:30 a. mi I and 7:40 Railroad p.: tn, ari flva Georgetown 12:00 m, 9:00 p. rn., leave Georgetown .00 a. m.' and B:30 p.ttm, ae,;- 'P' rive Lines 8:25 a. m. and 5:55 p. exceDtj Sunday. 1 'i-j. --i'l- i-i Train on C. & D. R. R. leave Flore: I -(! oauy except aunaay 8:t a. m.. jirrlv Darlington 9:18 a. m., Cheraw 10:30 a. Jh,. waoespow i:a :p. m. . iave i Jf iorenca -daily except Sunday 8: p. m, arrive ; Darlington 8:50 p. m.f Bennetteaville :46 ' P. m, Gibson 10:10 p. m. Leave Florence , Sunday only 8 :60Tav m, arrive Darllngtoa " 8:20 .a. ;m. .; '-i-J ! : -u. ' : : t. - , , f' Leave Gibson dally: except Sunday 1:81 1 a. m,, Bennettsvllle 6:49 a.J,tn, arnv Darlington 7:40 a. m., leave ; Darllngtoa : f:45 a. m., arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Leav : Waidesboro datly except Sunday 8:00 9 I m., Cheraw 6:15 p. in, Hartsville 2-jLpw J -m. Darlington 6:29 p. m., arrlve-FtBfencw si 7:06 p. tn. Leave Darlington Sunday onia ' 7:50 a. m., arrive Florence 8:15 a. m. fi , Wilson and Fayettevllle Branch leave Wllsoni 2:17 p. m, 14:13 p. in, arrlve-Setm ; 2s0 P.! ni.j 11:58 pPin, SmlthHeld $:02 p. m, Dunn 3:30 p. m, Fayetftevill 4:25 n, i ta 1:07 J a. m, Rowland 6100 n. -m. ' ri. ! i turning .leave Rowland :60 a, m., Fai- I euevlue 11:10 t. m..i 10:35: o. ih.j. Dunn " 11:60 p. tn, Smithfield 12:28 p. rnL, SelmH UuX pj tn, ll:44"p, m, arrive Witton l.li naiauu im iroJd, tralne tt;6;17 a. p.vnx. ia:i a. kl - r Manchester & Auguma Rallh tea v Burner 4:2y a. m.. Creetott .;-" .v.iv Denmark 6jl8 a,m. Heturnln tfcav'e Denmark 4:17 p. rn.,- Cretojnv5il3 p. m.f Sumter 8 :3 p.i m, daily. : ,- 1(TP-r i ; 1 1 - Pregnane Branch trains leave? Creates 1:45 a.; in,' arrives Pttfnalls 8:1$ a m. Returning leaves Pregnall 10:00 : a. m. arrives Cfeslon t M p. m. Dally xcei Bunaay.i - -f j.im mi iiv ?. - j -1 f Bishopriue, Branch train liavj Bott 11:10 um. and, 7:30 p.,r.r arrty. Lucknow 1:00 p, m. anoPf:30 p.m. Re turning:.! leave Luckhow 6:06 a. im. an S.-00 pi to, arrive Elliott 8:26 a. nbland 36 p. m. Dally except Sunday. K , ilaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. U. JBMEBSOf. Tra The'Cljdo i Steamsliip Co. ORK, ; . tTLMlNqTON, N. RK' FOR WILMINGTON. N. S. S. BENEFACTOR. Saturday,!! July 1 S. S. CROATAN Saturday, iJuljr 2t' WILMINGTON, N. C, F.O& NEW YORK S. S. ROATAN Saturday. ! July 16 ; S. S. BENKPACTOR. Saturday; July ' -i FROM! WILMINGTON,! N.Vci FOR ' . , j GEORGETOWN, S. & 1 -:;P.j; -j S- S. BENEFACTOR TUesdayV July 19 S. 8. CROATAN . . . .Tueday, V uly ,28 . Through bills of lading and owees ' through i rate guaranteed to and frM points in jNonn ana bou in -Carolina, or Freight or Passage apply to I .j ; f , tt. a. HMAT.T.ptnTsTRra . ; -':!', : - : BupermiMuiea. - -THEOi f W3KK, Trafflo Manager, ; 1 ; ! H - . : . i Bowling Green, H. V i W. IORK, .VILMINaTON, N. ' CL ; AND pteQRaiXWN. S. (X, UNEA.' j ' NEW to m i i 1- n: . -i! i 'i '? ';r i'-ii. ' 1 ! hi: -A. 1 Ir A- y. 1 r 1. t l- Lp
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1898, edition 1
2
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