Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 21, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TTILUIHGTOH tlESSEKGER: iftaltSDiY, JU& 21," 1 Ml j 6 i ) - i !ft! m A 4- M r . w V n. I JACKSON eY BELL COMPACT. ffritsred at the FoetoIlce at Wilmington, N. C, as second elui miter. :, April 18. WW. TERMS OP.BUB.4C5RIPTION. POSTAGE- Pr-D. i TITJ DAIL ME8BENOEK Iby ma, an var I7-w: ex; mouiui, months. 81. 76: one month. 0 cenfs- Served In the icily at CO cents ia manm. an week, 15 cents; $1-75 for three months r 17.00 a year. - j- TI1B SEMI-WEEKLT MESSENGER two 1 page paners). by mall, one year, 81.00;' six month, jM cents. In advance. WILMINGTON. N. Cl TIFURSDAY, JULY 21. 898. .....;. f ' u 1 1TIIK 5.EI.KO ON TOf For a long and mournful Ktme the Marks in the talst, . Indeed jm North Carolina, have Lffn em! the top of the fence. While thir allijs of tie motely ckin hnvrtot "itotwi "flair : ana -maue equal distribution rat"' the. "pie courier the 'Marks-' have Ireitiaiaed . submissive lavish and hungry." put : iknder the ! ; , . - r -i k ..- MeKfnley-Rususell .reiik tb.evj are as serting, themselves in a very demon strative- and juproartious" manner, They run convtntiotfa on- their own book and the "'white Contingent are trpntPrt i ns httblackr andi hod-car- Tiers. ' At ? Rakigh the otjieF day Ram bo and Jakp and Pomp there. 1 it: full odjr aiul w itb. tolerance for the dcfealted, i were all pot -much lontingent ud dependent -on the favors' of the black radicals for recognition and a bite. ! Raleigh sent eleven bfarks and four motleysl0 jtlie Wike ecjimtycon- ventlow A prominent! bamtto, as ve learn from the kews Jind -. pbserver's; report, df try struck ojut whiMi he in-j formed the eagdA crowd thajt "this Is we Alsreers'. bizness .ana we are just fcWUn' ort a white maA now and then as a sort of contrt lime jit to. them, but; wp'arpriiot ewineito let 'erri walk off wid de coon . and .lekve tie, niggeij watchin' up de itree np mo? We are gwine to .hab a ilittle r.ometfin' to.dq wid )rie ketohin' iqb de coon help '"!'." f "n hereafter; ian we late : gwirre to skin .'im itooJ ID a certain way u ggers Wllmineton have always ben in th forefront : of . iofHoia bag-swagin They hold in town', we do jnot know V.ow many" offices; 3bnt perhaps thirtV kinds. JJrthef are generousj v-L or the perennial teat SThey aim - ; i e nowi and then tuckers to have a n the tepublican judip convention nnimity Jthey with! exc jvoted sondlY for eding -uiastv (,UR tqij -" 'X Hon. vai Lockey, for the julflghlp, When t,!ko" liave severa Vahd sundry law- vprs of their own ;kith . ' ;Ui..L,Httnh " Whrt WOllldi if not previous i . j ,, . i ie BUCIf .nw -nrt frmre and woukj uibpeic U'b'"W " I ,.1 , law and Justice v,jithj iuch great abill- ty and iron-hand. Iti was truly a most magnanimous aijiitj y and admiration! i4 behalf of; the great wia nut -hehol the Sambos of the; . r.irrtioa JUKI iiui aiiDtaiac wv eminent Hanoverijan jprist as they didj 'and would notWote Ifor hi$ nomma-j tion. A followed secession of three; counties: i i: . . .... -. ; -But weimud be. acjcurate and fair. It .is proper t (state. that the) ."milk in the iofonut" w'as that the rads from; other counties, iwanted to reserve the; ijudgeship as thfe bait for. the populist nartv. A resolution; faTOBing the-. jusual combine !for gfub and grab was! Adopted, and ist was! the .wisdom olf f'the coons" from five: counties that pa nudge be 'nominated now to iawait the; course ofi the:, popuiists anq li tner ! ' 1 '- : . . : . - ' j I I"- jcomlcal combine came to a head, then the great judicial judgoon khould be. given, . to- . pome . massive " thei legal mind lilt the said comical, combine, all of which was according to precedant and in , accordance with prophecy in the Messenger mqnths ago that; the usual! i swapping knd ''con-; jnoodlingV 'Would come off between the rtwo gaiigs before JNovemDer was reacn-i ed.-" There is1 .no more real- principle in this sort, of (political dickering than there is a Spanish 'declaration or in the cunning protes tationp" of Judge Stahl-I man.- It is a ill for buncombe, office and fixings. Give nie grub! or I diej We sympathize with our distinguish led townsman Mr. Caleb Lockey, in his saddisappoint.ment,bnt his. heart should jbe comforted when - be reflects that the man is . bornto i sorrow,- that " ; W. tllen'derson-: the negro' lawyer did pot oppose h'ini, but 'nominated him in the usual . superlative -style and that the ;nominatibi was (Seconded by that jperfervid and great .orator and states-i pan of historic Duplin.. Abe Middleton fjhat-is enohgh lto soothe thei disquieted jierves under defeat and tojbring soft 3and : satisfactory surtcease j to all4, the1 Jangs of disappointed, ambition. Mra aleb: Lxx-key should 'take heart, and layhap ' the judicial voters .will yet made to fully pahoplyj him for waii sn the bench." Leb himJ keep seeking - remembering a? sentiment of a. Roman perhaps, of the law; also, I who feaid pum Bpiro, spero. Mr; '.-Lockey must - .pot despair. Rome Mas not built in a Hay. The radicals have given to the pench: some truely wise and' eminent pjen of : their time, such as Sam-Watts Bones, it. t' ' ' I L 1 - andi sorhe others. There are i " -, j . . . . ; i j ' ... j notable jurists 1 now ion the pome bench of the combine. j Mr. i Lockey keeps! bad company but otherwise he teems to be anj amiable, quiet, wortyj s,piring kind1 ei man, and b "has a right to aspirei j vtew of j the sucess pf others- who know probably but little If any more law than he knows. . Bucklen s Arnica Salve. - ; The ibest ialve. In the, world for Cuts; Bruises, Soresi : Ulcers, Salt Rheum, IFever JSores, Tetter , Chapped Hands, Chilblains, .Corns, antLAit-Skih EruA- jtions.fand positively cures Piles, or.no pay required, tt is guaranteed : to give pperiect satisiaction ; or money rerund sed. Price 25i cents per box. For sale iby R. R, Bellamy. : ; .. r THE NEW I1AKOVEB VSIPATIOS The action - of Jude : Roblneon la dissolving the reatralnlngr order in the matter of the demqcratlp, board of county commissioners ah6uld be gen erally approved by all intelligent and well regulated minds. We suppose no lawyer .of ordinary sense will: ques tion -the fairness and Justice) pf the coura pursued. It is not! necessary ; to rehearse the points at 'issue. They ,P peared in the report in. yesterday's Messenger. Judge Adamsj decision was righteous and compulsory under the, circQmstanc.es. It will be recalled haw. the supreme court, of North fparoltna had deLidd lnBarnhtll vs. Thompson, that ub4it the constitution of the state rid person could legally boldi two offices except migistrates, officers of the militia, etc. It held;lf a person ac cepted a second off ice - ithat .the act Vitiated the first office, i and without re-tdgnation.,-This Is very r plain isall- ing, and the opinion was delivered for the court by Chief Justice" Fatreloth, who is generally regarded by. It he bar and his acquaintances as an honorable and decent man. The case jthat; Caused t-h decision to be made was jsnt . up from Bladen county. The democratic commissioners .had elected themselves members of the. board i of education. -iT his 'was holding two offices, land the court held the Opinion referred to above; The action was reversed i.in New .Hanover; the republican 'jcommisj sione-rs electing themselves the 'board of education. Sauce fori' the goose, is sauce for the gander. The New Hanor- ver -fellows must eat out of -the spoon prescribed by the supreme tourt . to the Bladen 'democrats; The conduct of thei New Hanover radical comjnission! ers is- little short of infamous., They. Pin' agaJrttf':ilt and knowledgei and their purpose is to hol4 and. to- have for the benefit of the republican party .and allies in the county.. The . Whole procedure on the part of the gang has been outrageous and even ...violent -to ...... .V . K . - I : r a degree. They persist iti trying to hold offices that they may not '- hod under the plain decision of the high est btate Judicatory. The Raleigh News and Observer in reviewing ithe course of the radical gang in New Hanover mvs of - the usuroirig radical poaro or If, commissioners: I "The history or the Jftate does not show a more flagrant and ouU-ageous usurpation , of office, or( a moreiinta mous ' attempt to defraud the -voters of New Hanover county "But (for the advice ' ofs Governor . Russell il ;or his henchmen, the .commissioners .would have vacated their offices which they illegally hold upon 'the ( publication of Chief Justice FaiTclom 8 opinion ; Tney cannot say It is a partisan, decision be cause It was rendered by a republjean court and written by the intense par tisan republican chief justice. The only reason they are holding! on- in; defiance of law Is because they are determined to appoint the election officers! in Sep tember. After they have done this and made it eay.for ex-convicts and im ported. South Carolina negroes to vote, these Illegal officers wiU not care a fig1 about . their suits." . tl.i i i ! : The 'tax payers and elec'tors of (this county, ought to love right, and; right eousness, honor and justice enough to turn out tor all time the unprincipled set! of demagogues who have dominat ed i the county ruling in sin and folly and madness. - We have . been;' living fori years under an usurpingi govern ment, a venal "combine" i legislature having deprived the people of the; right hold' an election and choose; their owCclty government. What ;has ben done rrNyviIrninfirton in the 'last two years wouldNhave created; . at tremen dous disturbancprlor to the war. Our ancestors an hundred years ago or so would have "raised Cain" and made it very warm for usurpers. ."i ! The attempted usurpsition and outr rage upon the people and n defiance of law, is in keseping. with thei.characr ter of the fellows who engage In the dirty work,- antl is inj harmony- with the previous most meinous crime and outrage of the. legislature in wickedly i and designedly depriving the white 'men of .Wilmington ofi the legal? right -to hold a city election, lit wast an Qut- rage of -such a. black and damning kind .that only- i the artful, malignant Russell could nave conceived land en- vgineered it., Before Judge "Robinson was heard from; ' our Raleigh contemporary said: '; "The. ood people of New- Hanover ought" not to submit to this high-handed outrage. To do so tis to acquiesce in a gigantic, scheme to defraud the voters- of New Hanover county an the mTrarlection. We-have to submit to Vrongs ;. innumerable a and scandals without number that are committed under-the form of-law, but the usur patton of the New Hanover commis sioners is as- revolutionary as Jit is high-handed and -illegal, and law-abid-. ing citizens ought i no more : to submit to it than to the outrages they? have summarily avenged in North Carolina under the present rule of rapine,; vio lence, dishonesty and outragest A. :-''' . '. ."--. '-.' :"':r- -. - '. , ! We are a very long-rsuffering people down this way. But for that i there would have been "a. rucus"; lorlg ago Take out a half dozen whitesf fellows in this' town and let ' them; live else where and the rascalities and outrages .would no longer be lattefrrpted Upon the whites of "Wilmington. I vlitehAby gossip : I ' - :! -. ( r -. "....-. j M rs. Lynn j Linton , an English wo man of letters ofirare ability, has just died in London aged seventy-sixl She was a very vigorous writer W: journal, ism, and wrote many hovejs.' jThey were not sa popular j ae some-others but (-full of-; intellectual powjer.i She belonged to that greai class of female novelists of which George j Eliot and Mrs. Oliphantiwere distinguished, rep resentatives. She was-, a strong satir ist of the "new wpman"- and excor iated, that, ' masculine character who struts about In petticoats. She Was a superb essayist, and wrote with: vigor and- insight . ' ( ' i We referred incidentally to fl'Odlonel Newcome" one of Thackeray's great est characters ; Perhaps no great novelist ever drew more upon his own observations and experiences! and friendships than 'he did. : It is under stood now that the old colonel of the novel with: his. name; was in fact the step-father .. of the" great novelist Major Carmlchael-Smithwhoifwaa: an East Indian British soldier of engag ing and noble ; qualities, i He i was buried at Ayr, . Scotland, in Holy Trin ity church. ; .We. find in th New I York Tribune's literary columns the follow ing:' ' J'i "On the wall of the choir' is' a brass tablet bearing this inscription: " : '; .: . . 3 "Sacred to the Memory of '; Major- Henry Wm. Carmlchael-Smyth, S iof the" Bengal Engineers.; Who Departed this Life at Ayr, - f ; va sepxemoer, xsoi, aged 8i Years. ",lr. f Adsum. "And lo, he whose - heartli was aa that, of a little child, had answered to bis' name, and aoodiin Jiie presence of the Maatfer.'--(Newcimes, vol; lit. ch. 25. . I-' ' . i ( "GrpV the pennama of a French novejiet, 'Is Marie Antointte de Mira- beao. "She ia ha grand niece of the famous orator ;bf the French Revolu-v UOn: times.- She is ; immensely pronnc, having ,turnd out j in .twentr. years twenty-five noielsi in addition to a great deal of newspaper work. Charles Dickens is to have -another biography, and Mr. Thomas ; Wright 'Is to be the, .author. ,In fact he baa been engaged upon it for many years. Mr. Glffen has, recently published an exceedingly high pra3sed volume of criticism upofcijhiBi. Mr.iT. O.; Kitton will publish a'jbook soon on "Dickens and His Illustrators.," A new "Gad's Hill" edition' excellently Illustrated, is soon "to appear in England. Talk about Dicken's being forgotten! He Is worth a dozen of lattet day sensational novelists, whether j romanticists or re alistics or. any other of the half, dozen schools. - ' I -r - - V i ;", '. ' .- -'" The! late Sir Edwar-d Burne-Jones, the ery distinguished English artist recently deceased jof 1 whom 'the Mes senger! wrote, was a man of good ea ucatlon as well a genius as ,a painter o rarest pictures of the classic order. He; was educated at one of the great universities of 'his country, , When quite young, while a student, he wrote wth great. 1 admiration of Thackeray and showed he even! then understood much' of the I true -greatness of the master in thei Active art. The critic of line New York Tribune' gays that in his magazine paper! he pointed out that Thackeray was great because he depicted poor human! nature as it, is, because? he studied from life sand , re produced life, and rwasi both sorryifor it and proud! of ; itp "Thackeray,' added the young artist, "will I doubt not, one day ibe .'numbered : with the great naturalist in all time, ta lesser -ouinsspeare m bwiucw and cojored chuonlcles, in a goodly company o: painters, poetsi and musicians, all whp haye ever burned with consuming love fori men or struck the keynote of hu man triumph sand lamentation with loud, peans and enduring song.". For -a youth of twenty-two: that was quite promising. ; ;!."; . .:' - ,i -' i " Missi Mary JWilkins is the greatest story i ti writer n New I England now. She is dreadfully 'dramatic and trage- Idyr of j the New; England kind Isjitef strong point. She, like the'greater Hawthorne sums up- - the ' .witchcraft business gruesomely, of ; which some foolsldeny- any existence; in? the past of New England history. 'M ",t atarrl Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATION'S, as they cannot reach" the eeat of disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional" dis ease, and in order; to cure it you must take internal remidies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acta di rectly -on the blood and mucous sur faces, i .Mall's Catarrh ! Cure : is not a quack medicine. It was prescrfbed by one of the best physicians In this coun try; for years, and is a regular pre scription. It is composed of the tiest tonics known; comibined with he "best, blood purifiers, acting ! directly, on the mucous; surfaces. iThes perfect comJbl- najtion of the two ingredients is what p duces such: wonderful results in cur ing Catarrh, i: Send for i testlmanials free;!.; :-':' ;.i;-H i-i-tM, !;,'-' ;- rr'-i-P.J, CHENNEY & CO.l Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by drug-gists, price 75c. BKEVITIES; British papery, praise the conduct of thej Americans in Cuba .in victory. They say that American good sense and forbearance are sin the terms of fered: td the vanquished. The; London ! "r u . j ! i I. - ; '' - , cablegram to: the (New iYork Tribune sajts that the t British say that "no European power fwould have- offered conditions of capitulation so magnan imous: - ' These ; terms are practical proof that the Americans entered upon thei war from, disinterested motives s ,; . .1 si ' .- ... .;.;.! T . ; r . , .,- . and for the.wellfare Iof hum inity."V '. Dr. Whitsitt is a i believer in 'im mersion as -.Biblical, and he is forced to sresign his i presidency ; because he .did not understand and present his tory i as his persecutors desired him. . J-t looks like much trouble ' to our country ;was to come out of .the Cuban business. The insurgents i are ' a poor set; and not r worth ; "messing with" much s less 'fighting for-. I Our ;, army ought to be brought back.! Leave the Cubans to their fate is better . than having ourl brave! men butchered for sueh I ungrateful "cattle.T I We would not give the" life of one of our gallant Wilmington; boys fori an army like that bf Garcia s. Esek Hopkins, of ;; Massachusetts, wet believe, jwas the first Commodore of the -American navy. He I was ap pointed December ;22; 1770. : j- ;' i The. End of the Snmnier School Correspondence Of The Messenger.) ' 1 j f Chapel Hill, N. C., July 19. The fifth session . of ! the : university summer school closed jtoday at-noon. The attendance: thisf year was large and enthusiastic and the teachers were of .'a i high type; Anj unusually large proportion has already; announced the intention' of returning next year. . . Xeaehers of every' class and. kidd ! 1 J I 1 f - IV I ( 1 i. ' ' . r of school have been here, i The college the; private school, the, country public school, the graded, school and the in stitution for special classes, all have had representatives. For many it was the greatest, opportunity for culture ever offered and , the ; eagerness mani fested in the daily work f j has been gratifying to those interested in the SChOOl.: ; . ft.-.!.! s- I i I - V t Probably never before has such an able; land, distinguished, faculty .been gathered Together m the south. Lead ing instructors from the whole coun- tryj i some prominent teachers of the; state,' besides membersr of the univer sity faculty, hav.e alii worked harmon iously for the success ? of the school under the skillful ; direction of Super intendent Noble, i r The range of the ?, work done in eludes English (language and litera tur), Latin, French, German., nistory, geography, pedagogy; phychology, arithmetic, algebra, ; physics chemis try zoology, botany, physical culture, music and elocution, i Ttieee subjects . were tought with the twofold purposebf strengthening thei teachers in schol arship and improving: them in" method. For the future the " management now has ' under . consideration plans which. ' will i materially - strengthen the influence and usefulnes of the schooL The newspapers Ihave been especial Jy kind . in giving! up much valuable space to the accounts of the school. In the eajtrrn part of the state: exi Governor Ja.rrls says the people "are getting in dead earnest for an- 1876 flgbt, Our . civilization depends upon it.' The. wole state will i &f aroused before the election and there will be a mighty effort to shake off theJ shackles of misgovern ment- Wins ton Sentinel, i - Mary Ann Butler's Caucasian i Is styangely silent anent a" subject that has greatly interested iU editor.v The "charges" ; Butler and i his ; friends trumphed ip against H. O,- Ewart. and which he worked and sweated over for two months while other s senators were attending to business of the coun try and the interest f their "constitu ents, fell as flat as f,he proverbial pan cake and Ewart is now m the bench; It would seem as 'if a column or so of explanition was id ue from Ewart, He may need a week or so yet to propose it however.-as the matter is a ticklish one.- Ashevitle Gazette. - i. . . . - The real reason why the populist papers ' Contain no announcements of candidates is to. be found , in-the fact tbat all populists, who have ; any sense, know that a few. popuhst and republican heelers, got 1 together and parcel out the offices, andthat:lt is worse than ;useless for any . one to aspire to office who 4oes not first! get the consent of these .trafficking poli ticians to do so. The rank and ; file make the nominations; ;in the demo cratic party,; therefore Idemocratlci'as pirants advertise their r jcandidacy in the newspapers. WadesborO . :Meesen ;et.Vi.:-';i-; r;;vi j j yt-- Our . Uncle Daniel Russell is on.ce again the( chiet chanticleer of the rei publlcan roost -6f New Hanover coun ty. Time was when he. ruled .the re- publican party i down- there as Phar aoh eaid. Joseph should rule Egypt , no' man should lift up -hand or foot without him in all the land. But a change came in the Qourse of time, and a few. months subsequent tor lus elevation toJ the chief ; magiatraety of the state he was . deposed . from the leadership of his party in fi la .home county. Six months ago he could: not have named a constable, in any town ship .in New Hanover. Then some thing happened. His supporters I and opposers changed places, t The domi nantrfaction remained on top, but it had come around on the governor's! side. Last Saturday ! thei Kussellites had everything their way in the. coun ty convention. They endorsed Lockey for judge and elected a delegation of Russell shouters , to the state, conven tion besides giving their ; emphatic approval: to his corpulency's adminis tration. Raleigh Post. J !! CARTERS CUTTLE IVER PILLS' SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Uttle Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatings - A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORTID LTVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price. Substitution i the fraud of the day. i J f a r. i : ;'J- -!" ..! i i .- See. you get -Carter's, ; Ask for Carter's, 1 Insist and idemand , . ; ;- -:' : . ' l - - f: ;-. ; : . - ;; - ' v ;. -. 4 i Carter's Little iLiver Pills. TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC ! . v . ".-ik-.--'. : ' ' : : ' H EWLETT'S;: BAR, '- ON ; OCEAN View, is now open -for businessj Nothing but the best of i Liquors,: Wines j and' Cigars served. : Mixed drinks; a specialty. The coolest Been on .draught or bottled on the Beachj First-class ' Restaurant ' connected,! where nothing but sea food is served? in first-class style. ! f. Jul 2, 1m I ' i - .' , - BUT WE ' " ' j. ' ! HIj-VE 2STQT. H ' WE ARE STILL ' I HOLDING THE FORT I--, .r.. ... i; i - ' ,' ;.' , 1 AND HAVE , ' ; U ; it! ; i -. : .-.;': BEATEN ALL COMPETITION Hardware, House Furnishing Goods Agricultural!, r w 1 Implements,1 j Mechanics Tools; i h - - And Everything In the!. HARDWARE LINE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MAIL OHDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. yr J. W. HURCfflSOE The Leading Ilardware Dealer, i WILMINGTON, N. Cj. - The State Normal and Industrial College. .QFFERS THE YOUNG WOMEN OF the State thorough professional, literary, classical scientific. . and industrial- edu cation. Annual Expenses $90 to $130.' Fac ulty oi .su members. (More' than 400 regu lar students. .Haa matriculated; about 1,500 students, representing every county in the Stat except two. Practice: and Observation School of about 200 pupils. To secure board in dormitories, all free union : appncationa must be made be fore August 1st. !! ... f !;' ... ' , Correspondence invited from those de siring competent -: trained teachers. For Catalogue and other information, address. : ; iMiUSlJDKNT MclVHK. Jun 15 " . : . Greenabaro. H. C THE UNIVERSITY, T ARGEST PATRONAGE AND .FULL- ' ' - -. ' i IN i; - est equipment In ita history. Faculty, 38; Students, 606; three Academic Courses; three Elective Courses; three Professional ecnoois, in Law, Medicine aad Pharmacy. ' Advanced classes onen to Women.- T-nl. tion $00 a year; board $3 a month. Ample Opportunities tor aelf help. Scholarship nmis ior n neeaj. eamSKr ocnOOI for Teachers, " 24 Instructors. - 185 Stu dents. Total Enrollment, 670. For Cata logue, aaaress. i - j : PRESIDENT ALDERMAIf, ' Jua M, U , . Chapel HiU, N., a rk iniih -if , i' , :i..jr r i j i i -, i.r. It, lor nirtL'-'f !tli rv- U'iK- III lr". X rAIHH .NK tl MP XV, CiW-ipu. -t -f .fm V t I ii!dtiiaia.: ! 2,000 Vrd Fte Crli, 'retciJ lar price 5e, rwr.c.- i FaaiD-oiD 3 -V : ftV Ladle, Shirt VraUt &Oc4 - ' X I "1 Gent'a.NegUge, Kblrta T5C. Hi Colored Drop- Mcb Ladles' IloaV JLlale Thready f ormerly fOc, fdr. 25c," :,'"!! . S'i i i$&$. 1 . -'-:,M'l..- "' v A beaqHful Mae of Uhlte auld Colored1 Paraf o w. White andf'T tared Saab Rib bona. ;: A-V Wliti j It ' " :One lot Vl i Embroldeijyj iniening auji Fjored Embroid ery worth frv fyc to 3&p, for 3c !-; 1 ivU-- . One lot ofi fc&broldery -wortjU; from 35c to 72r,cfor SOc per y'd). Saed : Kldi Tve, 8-buttou length, only la, yvJhite, formeriy 81. 50 aud 1,7&, now $1. - ; ."-" I i Ladles' and U taVu NeckwearJ New Una' ot J l Lacei i eeula a piece ; Jewel Belta avj isc 'U Vr " PECE INSTITUTE Raleigh, -NJ C. Fampus School for Girhs'.. Very Judge Ge0,rp.v;5ray, Culpeper Vi , says; eeboolof.whlcb 1 nave any knowledge IllustratSd catalogue free to all who apply. !' jun24 .1 h -; j . I . . . I ;: Tf X ". - I ! 1 GEORGE CAP! VUELL, proprikor; . --: - 1 ; I- -.- I -J ' J: THW RWCf -SwrmTn "PrnT'Tr'Tl hpumo NEW AND :SAUTIFTJL. BUILDING, BEACH, N.fP.rf FRONTING TKB AT ENTIRELY ajw", HANDSOMELY ALL THE ;NVENIENCES AND TIMES.! ON: 1 HALF HOUR'S RIDE i WRIGHTS' LLE BEACH IS NOT SUMMER BfTirlzES 'AND mUtCHLESS fyiEW iOF THE GRAND OLD ATLANTIC 0J&3AN, BUT IT IS THE ON TTTF. P ni&TTNFNT ' ' ' NOTHING sWILL IBE LEFT UN THE SEA SIOkE, Tq PROMOTE THE pMFORT OF ITS GUESTS .II J ' ' ' r i' 1 ' I THE CUISINE IS UP TO THE HIGH? ;ST STANDARD OF EXCEL LUNCH: ! JJs4 NIK.1NG IWAT1SK ! FUKNISK ED .BT ARTESIAN WELL. I THE H03?n IS SPRINKIIED BY YET IT IS TWENTY: MILES (AWAY BT INVASIOl ,1 i- HOTEL fa iCHESTBA RENDERS special Railroad rates. - may -4 tf ! SPECIAL SALE iSOODS AND-SDHMER WASH FABRICS. BLACK .- Ti r- -rr r WE ARE 'UfOWING A LARGE -AND SWELL ASSORTED STOCK OFj MATTINGS, f r ULCLOTHS, ! PpRTIER TRUNKS "Bl 3S AND WINDOW. "SHADE'S, Etc. BATHIN , SpiTS AND ' GAPS FOR JI AJIE S , AN D GENTS. GENT1S,i!Vi-ADIES'; AND (IHILDRENSjUNDERWEAR IN : ALL Grades. I JUST RECEIVED (THE BARGES T AND UMBRt fLLAS, $1.00 -TO J $5.00. I THK O. iW IPCDlilSV'CDG-T CO. July 10 . j DOIT TRUST TO LUCK rt ' :l iiitf: l,v' f-'i"M'i.-;v-vhi-;J'ift Jti! J--H'.f; Ajmh;,!: i h i But ratheh-M vour tradlnt iwhere you know ytAp; tvill get, the beltl iroods at the lowest. irices. We keep scli-s-large tock of Dry Goods up to; S'e wants and desires of daily to suit s ine season. New things that camel iniihis week a big lot of -Mosquito iNe;:M at 400 per bolt.; Fifty Ready jnade-.iMosquiito Canopies ;.at -each.: : p- . , 1 ' 1 A bigrlot d:'!r Summer LawnsJ beauti fulv newfi patt'H4s to please tht ladies at 10c per i yards' v Finfej White 1 .awn, 40 inches ide, lightly idamagec , worth 124c, nowt tpf ..close jat 6c. Defender Batiste;;: beautiiFul goods, at pc per pard. . i . - I . Fine line off rjw Ribbons, all grades. over 300 new ratls fori sashes and ties. all prices, tfroms o to 65c per yard. Our z&c ana;; ssc. jiipet ; or pretty. ;i ..I ; V&: ? r Qur new" SailoS- Ha Ribbon is; very . - L s 'are all on the move. ; We tf Celling' a big lot of Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, ' Chiffon,! Laces and Veilings.. Fine line of "Vial Lace and Insertion to ! match, from i!2c"t0 GEO; p. 1 i July 11' -.1 JSO. S ARHSTEOIG, FBESfCEHT THE RATIONAL BAUK OF WILDinGTOn. -:S.:!: .i M -I A. i I .- THIS HANKS HAS BEEN CN BUS INEtiS THREE A'ND A HALF YEARS AND HAS PAtTi OUT 112,000 : N DTVI DtElt D3 WITH $19,000 TO SURPLUS AND PROFITS,- I , S I i 1 ' ' ! s WB OFFBR YOU OUR SERVICE S. FILL I PLEASE I YOU. MONET i LOANEP ON CHOICE SECURITY A, PER CENT. ' J - i OPEN IQUB . ACCOUNT; WITH U&I fjlATIBtf'ACTlUN OUJOCANTI8ID. i : I .. .. JNO. S. ARMSTSDNQ, GABRIEL HOlAfES HUGH MAORAK, " .: i IvTtLLIAM , ." JAMES. B. CHADBO0E1 Ja v i iH ASHEVILLE SUMMER SCHOOLiiND C0MSERVATC3Y 5 WHEREfsIa the beaatifal groaids and bolMingt 'if Asbevt'Je College for Young Women, ABheviUe. H..C3.tnwThe Lanl f the Skr." Graafj scenery, OeLgbtfol climate, average tem- peratnre for sujli&ir 7 decrees F.. BtDlji pleasure. y - - . "'. '' i WHAT sapwb adTauages in Music Art, Literature, BclenoPfl, Elocution, etc. Bern of the -most diatingTitsbe artists and temclwra of America aMaged. , 8erie s& sraod concerts, lectures and entertainnjewts offer!. Mr. :ers W. Tasdev gilt's excellent arboretam and extensive Botanieal Garrfenatlie finest In this ciuntry are openCp students in lotany and Biology. . i WHEN t 6esBin opens July 7tb, smd doses Aon ?tb. Botn men V ml women admitted. For large circular sad jail narticnlan addrtss, - BffliBtut.. Msxa, Ptm.. riUJts a. aaaTox, tm. ii?A.r' h r- ' li, a Fml of Loom Sheeting at 7c. j p'X 'r' : Zephvr tilngham at 15 and tic. i . i', j "" ;":. . i ' " -.-r," 40. loch Batlate and Lawn, rot- Ji ord, at lOr pr yard. ; Pjj tVhlteGooda In Peralan Lawn, tlj French Natuaook India Lluen, Organdlea, Ac. at -the Loweat Prlcea. IM -iv. -tr Granite Nuitluga ror Sklrla lit l-'i and 1 So per yard. , : at Agent for Butterltk Pattern. Wash Gooda, Ac i c' !; " - ",- "" ! -: i H "' . Oriental and Grenadine Organ die 30c per yard. (- New Colored Dlmltiea, Perralea and nadraa at lit -' . r, fit , 1 ' i i j' j :. -' .;.-.( ... - - - - . - French TIadra t'loth at 20c pe Zti yard , I . LIuen Crash, for Skirts, at ' per yard. j . ; t f' . .'".r I t : ; White Piq ue from 20c iof 60c 'per yard. - ',' . TorouRh and of IHgh Grade, 'Tslnrelv believe it is tfie v4rv best female . 3 f. " ; JA.S. DlNWIDDIE. M. A'. Prlncilnal. I 3C ml -r, -I I : i -i ! ' J ' ST SVmrk Hotel, 21' -. !. .... (',..'.; j . .ir- i E. CRAWFORD,' Manager, "V- : j M ;::.!! : .' -L':: i: '; S Mhl nwu if - cttacS-kt rvc -icoo . a SI'ffTATED ON WRIGHTSVILLE LANaTC OCEAN. THIS HOTEL IS FURIISHED AND' FITTED WITH IMPROVEMENTS OF V MODERN FEiOM WILMINGTON, N. C. ONLY NOTED FOR' ITS COOLING ,MOflT FAMOUS SUMMER? RESORT ' I" ' 1 , " DON? h BY,! THE MANAGEMENT OT1 f J r -s - .- ! . . , -H ; . ' - -THj SPRAY. QF OLD OCEA.ANtJ FpM JTHE SLIGHTEST DANGERV Sf " 1 ' r I 1 - CONCERTS DAILY. ITHIS WEEK, r r -im ..!-, .:- n- f ES, fJSCREENES, MOSQUITO NETS, I ASSORTMENT OF . PARASOLS I ;il - .1. 75a iper dozen yards, ior from lc to:10c peiJyard.! We have the, Crincle plaited alkjSilkk-fine Chiffon,; in all colors, at 75tf?per yard. . : big line of Mens' fine new. Cloth Ings -All kinds of Summer Coats and Vests.: - Office Coats, I well made, from 45Q'-to $L50 Fine linen Crash Suits, well made, at $2.50 per suit. . : v I; i Sraw Hats to close out at very low prMles. Linen Crash Hats, silk band, at5c ea,ch. Fine line of new Derby Hfis from il.00 to $2.00 each. Finellne offiMen's, . Children's and-;. Womens' Crfph and : Flannel Caps, Hats and Tano'shanters very, cheap, full assort met of styles.- -1 i Indies' : Skirts, all styles, and Shirt Wusts, from 23c to 50c all have been reduced in price to close out. . i : : : 1 4 fine line of Ladies and Gent's Un-. de rear to t meet the: hot weather.: Ve ts froltn 4c up to $1.00 each. C me to us and we guarantee ttje pr4e on every article we sell to be as chrap as the cheapest house in the sta le, i at ;' Wilmington's Big Racket Ste, j opposite the Orton HoteL I. GATEXOBD, Proprietor, "':'- 1 'I, :-"-1" -.- ;-,..J; -.!'"' , i- i' ' r ft F. E. HAWES, C1SHEB IT VJi-.--t I - .- ,'-4, - i. i ; - L : . : - J . .I ( CArfiDKR' i ' r, J Q L. GIESCHKS El BdlDEN, i'l " - . WM. & WDKTH , 11 " WILLIAM GILCHRIST' .4 a DAVIDSOn COLLEGE, ; DAVIDSON, N. Eleven .Profasor and Instructors. ;i nrw: , purses lor xwgrwv, ' Ample ablaets and Lb4iratorlp. location "Healthful ;and. Iautful. Gj rnnaslurn Complete. , 4- TERMS REASONABl-E. I Pad for it Catal 'guv J. B. SIIEAIikR; a -':.ia- - i,:t ;: iwty juJ i-TTtn-l,; tr X?-stderit .: d. mumu WHOLESALE GROCER, ::iV: i' 1' f- ' OFFERS a. :,:-: -v lif-U-i r- FLOOR 4LI GUIDES, MEAT,-i LARD COFFEE: r r . t! i-Vr.i h MEAL, CORN, OATS. Etd., AT- BOTTOM PRICES. Jan U. f I ' i, Time Table lal Effect Juii'j 19. il.89S EASTBOU-JD TRAILS Jeave GoldsbiroJ'7 10 a. 'ft., 3:4'p nv. &:20 P. rn. 'I i f i x , IaVe Klnstort 9:14 a. m-k 1 1 32 p 6;12 p. m. J ' " ' U ra.. Jeave Neiv Picrn 1 30 p. ,J4 , 5:4j p' (Arrive Morehtad 3:40 p. 6.51 V- 8:37 p. m. j WESTBOUND TRAfS Leave aiorenad 3:4i a. 74i a. 9:1 a. 8 20 a m. iifave New: Hern 6:0 a- a:o p. m.-, ;j . ,-. -( r Leave Klnstort 6:07 a; rn-.;--j 6;.13 p. m. :, - i - ; j f 12 a. ' I ViArrive Goldsboro 7:00 a. ri R-1.1 in.-.m i ' : ! ' : t. n;o$ a rn S.IL.1-D1LL, -' -: - '1 JUTl 22 Superintendent, Gaud fear Mm &ci ij , JOHN GILU REXJEIVER. '. 1 Schedule Jnj KHeet Julys' Id L i ' L i South. fcaund Dally No. 1. m k ill North Uoiind Dally Noi a. .1 '-' MAIN LIMB. 1 7. 05 p m ' 4 02 p Ri ! S 52 p m ; :$; 48 p HI I 20 p tn 12! 42 D m Ar.2. Wilmington ,J.v Lv.i. M'ayettevlllo ., Ar Ar.Jt! Fayettevtlla :..,f.,v Lv Fayvettevllle Jun.v S -3Q a m rt? 1L4M a m 1 ICuOp m 11 64 a rrr Lv: Lv. iDaniorui, ...n4tv. j... . "CUmaSc i .....',tt4v 1CH b m 3 10 0 in 3 40 pm 3Wpm 4 32 a m 5 07 ip m 6 36pm 7 00 p m 115 13 p hljliV. ill! 55 a raAr. : 111 07 a rnjLv. Ill 35 a m Lv ,m 09 a m Lv. ! 8 4n a-rn'-lv j Greensboro -,.!An i Klr-ensboro ;.,Lv j iStolt'esdale ....l)V u Walnut Cover ..Lv ii ,RuraiHall ...Lv Mt. Airy ....Ar South: : Bound Dally No. . i'li.;t';t 4VWi.: n BENN ETTS VJ LLK North Bound Daily 8 0j a: m 9 03 1 m 9 3Ti am J 15 p m tl 15 pm l 33 pm A 52 p TO 4 33 p m A r.ii Ifcjnnattsvilte.'.ip v.L... ! ifaxton Lv Lv. Lv. Lv. Hope MUla ...i5uv 10 20 a m 3ayetteville .Ar 10 40 a tn No. 15." No. If. South Bound VT"North !i, ; V Vl Bound r Mixed. MADISON BRANCH j Mixed. i Dally Ex. Bun. - m J (EX. Bun. if 30 pm ArJ... Itaraseur, ...i.fv LvJ... Climax .....iv Lv . i G reensbrro . i;An 640 a m '8 SO a m main 9 33 a m J 60 p m $ 00 p m 30 p m 1 15pm 12 30 o m Arjij -Greensboro ..yLv Lv..) . Stokesdala ..-l,v Lvi.J.. i Madison' Ar 11 07 a m -11 65 aM ape - ret m r ,- T-r-r , -and Yadkin valley now leave warning ton at 4:44 p. m.; arrives at . jrayettevlLa !-.a 11:16 p, int.-. ;: Passenger! cs-r oa: inui traln.i H. rl I . il I j Connections at Fayettevllla . with -lantld! Coast. Line, at Maxtoa with At the Carolina Central Railroad, at -Red Springs With the Red Springs and Bovmore Rail road, at San ford with' the. 6f aboard lAlr Line, at Gulf with the Pyrhani and Char lotte Railroad, n at C'ii .ensbor wlth -itha BouthierB .Railway ( .ipany.' at Walnut Cove ' with i tha Nortolk an,t Wastarn Railway, I :if-' i i- tvr trf . u v t ;.l Oen'l F . Agent. i-. m - - i PblNtSlll' .' ,1;' . ..; 4 ! ; NORTH. SOUTH irST i! Schedule In. Effect U.y f 6 VTmlsi: At Tatfvai Tt7i1tvi1ntf;tA4'1 al'Vl n I tn arrives Lumber ton 6:26 p. Cembrok 146 p.m., Maxton :12 p. m.Xjaurlnburg S;li P- m., Monroe 9:12 p m,-, Charlotte 10:23 p. mj. i Connects lat i I Hw.'et with trtan for Portamouthj Rlohmond. Wash liigton, and at 'Monroe with t,raiu for At- taiil.. !. -r ;. ; .;;i , . (; : 1. . X.- ! I I. f Train 41. Leaves Portsmouth 9:20. a. m. arrives Weldon 11:41 a.' m., Rajelgh f :30 n m., Sanford 1:03 p. m Hamlet 6:61 p. m. Athena 3:43 a. m.! and Atlaat 6:20 a m. s Train 403. Leaves Washington 4:10 v. m Richmond 8:66 p. m.. 'Portsmouth 8:4S ip. m.- Arrives Weldon 11:U p. nt.. Raleljrh 8:07 a. tn., Sanford S:U a. m., iamlet f :lf a.! m., Rockingham 6:28 a. m.WadesbOTo k:M a. ra.. jaonroa '-u a. m., UHariotte tm m., Athens 1:4 a. n.. and AtJnta 4:80 a. tn. Connection at Waldon wU.train from Ti lrhmfinil mnA All NnrthAra-wtnlnta. -THilL. man . aleepar, Potriouth ,-17 Nasftvllla, a.tn., Lincolnton L.M0 a. m., "Shelby 11:18 a.1 tow, Rutherf ordton 13:80 iMon. Athens l.iO j). ill!., JVIIHJH P. ID. j' -i.l . Train 38. Leaves Atlanta f 8:50 p. m. Aitnena xiizi p. m taonrse -t:oo a. m. Leaves Charlotte 6:10 a, tn., "Monroe 6:56 a. m., iWadeaboro 7:01 a. m., ?Hamlet 8:16 a., in., ' Raleigh 11:40 a. nr., Veldoni 2:60 p.L m., aj-nves rortsmouta 6&6 p. m. . Train 88. Leaves Hamlat 8.9 a, m. Ar rives Laurinburg 8:46 a. in., tfaxtoa :0t m.. to-, irnDDiwi ;u a. iD.,; i.umMnoa :BJ a. m.. Wilmington 13:05 attjaa,-. A . ;- Train 403. Leaves Atlanta t-so p. m. Ar. rives Athens 1:16 p. m.; Monra t-M p. m. Leavest Rutherf ordton-4:86 pm., arrives Shelby 6:66 p. m.. Uncolntos, f:66 a n- Charlotte 8:1$ p. m., Monro. 8:10- p, Wadeaboro 10:tl p. m., Rockingham 11 : p. xn iamii uun p. m.. Hnford 1:03 a. m., Mateign z:is a. nu weiaon 4:M a. nu, Portsmouth 7:26 a. m., Richmond tot a. m., wasiungiwn iz:3l noon. , i-- , 1 ; Train 18. Leaves Hamlet 7:1 n. m.. ar. rives Gibson lao p. m. Returning, leaves utDson v:w a. T., arrives Jttainiec 7:60 ei nv Train 17. Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a. n.. ar. rives Cheraw 11:60 a. m. Returning, leaves Cheraw 1:00 p. m.; arrives Hamlet . All trains dally except Nos. 17 and li. Trains make immediate connections at Axianta ior aaonigomery, uopue. New Or leans, Texas, California, Mexico. Chatta- ?"? ' Mampata, Maooa, iui ma,- - : . (,- .1-1,. ; . ti .1 t b..is For Tickets. Bleeper ate., apply te 8 i THOB. "D. VEARES. (3n'l A rant Wllmlmrtnii m n si bt. john; ; Vice. President and Gen'l ICanaa-ec. i H. W. B. GLOVER. Trafrir. Uon.. , ! V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Buperlntendentr T. 3. ANDERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agmt. fTleTlemll pMl-i.4fc ,; r rtEYuURSELrii1, use nig w ror aubatttft discharges, ioQammatloiu, Irritations or nleenttioci of jn BCOll menbraDef, Painless, and not uim -THtfittUlsOHailCtlCo. W"' potsoaoas, i ... I; j CBL. por sent In plain Trrsppor i-r- i s:-i: 'II -M : t- W:?' : !':' lmr n-; T Gen'l Manager. ; : s ; .,; " : " i ; ' f Jf dervgi. 1 Iwf stso to atrietare. 1 1 vru tl.OJjrSttieaTgrTs"1 Clreolv, etat evnaass.' PERFECT TYPES ! . ".- H ..i :;i. . . J- : -I," - . fa 1 Mi '-' ' i it'. - cut w4ts.t Acood tostnaMik boud ba ars 1 ,fi tacto . qaalltW to lhs; rtanoa ars ; rwcBised by avni vocaii arUst. Who unsttnttafr raoom mortds thn. . - I ' " . ! i j Orn. For Ke. K; Krpslrlsc ' . . j .,; . .('astvenlrnl Trn4 ': : ' :' i- r- : Call and ex-nroln oir tttock or -vrrMa tot 3 ; . i ltiuvwtid Oa,tlo-u. . ' en iHi.Kn.'n. 1riKFF J N. ISbortf St : Kl Utb fC N. V. U , B4i Unions ill Vahln-tOA, l- C. V mfiNTIG GOrtST LINE. I Afhduls la. EfToct Mny U IM. J ji : NORTHBOD7D. 1,1,1 DAILT No. 48 raasanaar Dot HU M. nulla 10:4 a. in.. ; Warsaw U.14 a.r m.. Ooldborvi U:uJ p, . nv. UJmo 11:49 p. m.. Rooky Mwint 1:30 p. m.. Tarboro - l it p. m.. Waidan l:3t p. m.. Ftr burg t:S4 p. : m.r TUohmood l:l p. m.. Norfolk :(& p, m., WJ tnstoa !!: Pl m.. HalUmora 1:US- .; 10., PhUsdslphliL l:W a. m., Nw Tork t.U a. m., Bos ton .1:00 d. m. I i 1 TAtLY No, 40 Paaaeager Dus Haa T:1P, hL nolU l p, -.n..l -Warsaw l l p. ' r l - j, m.. Ooldaboro 40:10 p. m.. Wu. t. I . son. 11:06 p. . m.. Tarbor l t:4i -.:;! - a. nv,. Rocky Mouht 11:67 p. tn., i 1 We! Jon I 43 p. in., Norfolk U l v. ; j: '.a. m., petvrsbury 1:14 a. ta.t I '; I Klchnv-M 4:00 a. m.f Wshln- . ! ton t.41 a. m., lialUnvore :0i a m.. fhliadeiptiia H: -a, Xw York J OJI p. m., Hostoa ! i 1 I .UO p. m. I A . ; I . .- DAILT No.; so PsSo-ar ous . JeM xrvpt aonvuia .4:11 p. Hutiday 1 .4c p.- m. u :at p. m. - - b a '1 Ji I SOUTHBOUND. DAILY ro. to TaaMagar Dua Laka 1:46 P. M. Waocanvaw t 4:54 p. in., Chad- ,;; ; bourn 6:28 p, ml, Marlon I U p. IP nr., Mornc i:i p. m., sumttt XI l. m.. Oolutnblc 10:00 p. tn.. lninark f.U a. tn,,. August 7:66 u tn., Uaoon 11:16 . ni.. Atlanta. 12:36 f m.. Ciiarletoa 10:6o p. m., eavannah l.bo a. in.t Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., St. At gustlna 10:30 a. I m., Tampa :Ul . m. , - , - 1- ARRIVALS AT WlIJtfrlNOTONFRWal ..;.. 1' ; 1-m u NUBfU ' -.-i ;-.f.f DAILY No. 4 PUMnrr INaav T4oi i.40 P. M. ton JI.03 p. m., New Yrk 0 4 ;; . :..,.: p. m., Philadelphia 12:( a. Int., .. ; , Baltimore 3:) L Wasuinv ; : j ton 4:30 a. m. Richmond f of Norfolk -JilO a. fit.. Woldon 11. ti a.-i hi., Tarborv 12:2a. p. ' tn Rocky Mount 1 110 p..nt,. Wllmoa !' I i:30 p. m., 3otlabori :6 y: j -.j. ra.. Warsaw 3:6si p. is,.,; iiaanoUa )"!' f .4:U p. !m. :.-;!. : 4 DAILT iNo. 41 PuMi(r-ljf&v Do. 8:30 A. M- ton - 12:00 night.; Now York I II , m., fouatieipraa m:uw p., ku- lialtijnora 3:2b p. m.. Washing ton 1:46 e. m.j JUchmond l p. ro.. Pataraburg 8:13, p. m., JNorfolk 3:30 p. m , Wi. don 9:43 p. m., Tarboro 1:00 o. m.. Koclty Mount 4:40 'a. iu., leava Wilson 6:23 a. -m., ckU. buro 7:01 a. m.J Wuaar 7:U a, tn.. llairnolla H:06 a. tn. -' t t tA t.T No. U Paasanjswr Ixava Nm except: Horn, :oo a. ia., JackaonviU ounaajr w.m a. tn. ; : l t 12.15 p. n.- FROM THfl3 SOUTH '0 DAILY -No. 84 raasenRer 'jCats Tim, 12:L1)!p. m. pa 8:10 a. m., Sanford 3.07 p. m 1 i Jacksonville 8:00, p. m.. Savan t ..-: I ;nah 1:45 a.- m.J Ctiarleatoa 1 11 1 a. rn.. Columbia 6:46 a. ni., At j. i Janta 7:CU a. m., Macon's. 00 , I i tn.. Augustai 2j.J0 p. leu- l ,-: I mark 4:17 p, tni, Sumter 6:06 a ! m., Florenoe K:f5 a. rn., Marlon I f:34 a. tn.,i Chadbourn 10:34 a, I ill. 13 ka WflriUnwiiii 11 IN i, n. luany except tsunaayi i ;: : .. 'j -,:. Trains oft the Scotland "Neck BranoM Road leave Weldon '4 :16 t.' m,r llallfaS 4:30 p.; ra., arrives Scotland Neck at 6:M p. m., Greenville 6:67 p.'ra.. Klnston 7:61 p. ni. Iteturnlng .leave Klnstou 7 '.60 a. taw Greenville 8:M a. m., arriving Halifax: a a. m., woiuoa u;a l ni., uaily cenlj Buaday. ;- -!: t- .;., . .. i.-, i raina ton wasninaton uratveh Wasblngton. S:'M a. ni, and 2:30 p. m rive Parmele 11:10 a. m. atid 4:00 p. m. turning leave Parmele 9336 a, m. and p. in., arrive' Washington 11:00 a. m 7:20 p.'mj i Dally exctspt 'Sunday Train leaves Tamero, N. t;.. dally ex cept Sunday. 6.30 p. in.. Sunday 4. IS p. as., arrives i'jmouihi7:40 p. m. and 6:10 p.; m,'l 1 Returning! leaves Plymouth dally, exoepf '. Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 aj m arrives Tarboro 10:06 a. and 11:00 a, to. ,r!. Train oa Midland N.' C Hranch leaveej M Goldsboro dally except Supday T:10 a. m.a arriving: Smithfleid 8:30 aJ in. Returning j leaves BmKhne3a 00 a. m.; arrives at ' Goldsboro 10:26 a. tn. i .-! .,-..:. . i,i.i,..."u. 'Train '. on - Naibviui tBrajich lnv i Rocky Mount at 4:30p. m., arrives Naah vlllp 6:06 p. m Sprtngiiiope 6:30 -p. tm : Returning, leaves Spring Hops at: 8:00 a-"'" m.,! Nashville 8:3b a. tn.. arrives at Itocki Mount 9:06 a. m., dally except Sunday, n : 1 train; on unnton uranch leaves War saw for Clinton, .dally except Sunday, -i : 8:10 a., m. and 4:15 p. tn. Returning leavHI ' Clinton 7:00 a. tn. and 10:00 a. m. i i i' ! i : ; Florence Kaiu-oaa leave Pee Dee 9 08 if' a. m., arrive Latta 9:24 a. m., Dillon t 16 i ; a. rru, Rowland 9:60 a. m., returning leave i Rowland 6:00 p. m., arrives fHllort p. m.,x Iatta 6.36 p. tn., Pee Le 7.(10 p. I m., daNy.' . i . Trams on Conway Branch leave Hal 9:25 a..BB., Caadboura 11M3 -p. m., arrive: ' Conway 12:46 p. tn., leave Conway 2:46 p m! Chad'bourn 6:30 p. to., arrive Hub 6:11 ts p.; m.,; Dally.. except Sunday, r -; 's i- i ,i- U ; Central of South Carolina Railroad ' I ! leave Sumter 6:06 p. m.. Manning 6:36 a. "W m.,1 arrives Lanes 7:13 p. m, leave Lanee 8:34 a,; ni., Mannlngf 9:08 a, m.,; arrive IS ! mm :r I Georgetown . and ! I . Western ! Railroad i ll Leave Lanes 9:30 a. nh and 7:40 p. m., ar c ii rive Gorgetown i2:00 tn., 9:00 p. m., leave ; 1 ! Georgetown-7:00 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.,!er t'. j rive Lanes 8:26 ava. and 6:66 p. m.', daliji I i j except Sunday.. - r-;;;., ' ;-- ? Trains on C. & J. R. R. leave Florence V dally except 8unday 8:43 a. m.;i arrive I is Darlington 90S am.i, ClilRraw 10:30 a.im., ' i Wadeaboro 2:25. p. rrt, l-eave Florence ! - ! daily ! except Sunday 8:& p. m., arrive i 1 Darliagton 8:50. p. m., tlennettesvllJe 9:46 i j P. m.j Gibson 10:10 p. m, Leave Florence f t Sunday only 8:60- a. m., Arrive Dartiligtoa : i 9.20 a. m.' ,i , -Leave Gibson dally except Sunday 6:21 a.; m., ; BennettsvUla 6:49 a,: m.,i -arrive V.' I Darlington 7.40 a, m.. leaVe Darllnsrtoa ' 7:46 a, m., arrive Florence: 8:10 a, rn. Leave Wadeaboro dally except Sunday .8 40 p. m, Cheraw 6:16 p. m., Hartvlllefznf p. m., Darlington 6:29 p. nii.l arrive (Florence 7:00 pi m. Leave Darlington' Sunday only, 7:60 a, m. arrive Florence 8:lS a in. t ) ' Wilson aad Fayettavllte j Branch " leave Wilson 2:17 p. m., 11:13 p. m,, arrive SeUna, 2:60 p. tn., 11:68 p. m. SmithUeld8:02 p. m.,..Dunn 3:3o p. m., ' Fayettevllle 4:26 p, m., 1:07, a, m., Rowlaodi 6:00 p. i nW, i rt turning 'leave. Rowland B:Ut a. m., i'Fay eeteville 11:10 p.l m., 10:J6s p. tn., - luoa 11:60 p. im.) Smithfleid, 12S3- p, m., Selm 12:35 p. in., 11:44 p. at., arrival Wilson l.ll p.i m.j 12:19 a. m. i :. h ' il . i ;; I l- V 1 Manchester Augusta !Ral3roa4 train leave; Sumter 4:29 a, m., Crestoa 6:17 J rt : arrive Denmark 6:12 a. mi' Retunflna), m., Sumter 6:33 p. m. dailr. ! ' i - -t : u . hftujfc v.tf A', IU, UMIf,-; If il r .;::,.- t .RrA0lIa Rranjih fpaln. Taa 'i-f--. ;;f 8:45 a. .m., arrives Pregnane 8:16 a- to, I Returning leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a. m ' arrives Uresloa t W p. a. Daily except i Sunday, fi.1. --, tY'Y.p. A t,.'-A Blahopville Branch I trains1 leave EI ; I Hott 11:10 ju- m. and t:80 p. m., , arrive ' Lucknow 1.00 p. m, and' 8:30 p. m. iR4 - f ntt' ; 4mimi :; i....;.t...4' h 1 ;. iurnutg, eav lucknow 6:06 'a. m. an4 , 8:00 p. my arrive Elliott 8:26 a. im. and Sutf -, p. tn. i Iaily except Sunday, hi . i IDsilT except Sunday. Sunday only. 1 ' . ; ' ' ' ' V. 'h. nerai Passenger Agent. ; n. aturnux, uenerai Manager. y JT. Ii. Tho Clyde; Steamship Co. ! .- H ;;. - , ; A . .; M -' ; -r ,A: I i YORK,- .fTLMINGTON, K.j Q. P j AND GEvRGEOWN. I. fL UNtl.' NEW TORK FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. '' a S. BENEFACTOR. Saturday, July 16' " a 8. CROAT AN...... Saturday, July 23 : WILMINGTON. N. C., FOR NEW TORK 8. S. CROAT AN... : . . SatifrdayA July !' i S, S. BENEFACjTOR. Saturday, July, 23 ! ! FROM WILMINGTON, N. C.. FOR -i 4 GEORGETOWN, S. C. S. Si BENEFACTOR. Tuesday, July' 19 -r Si S. CROATAN Tuesday, Jul 26 j &k -:- TS??T- 2 T-J ": Through bills of lading and loweel t through rates guaranteed to and frost points In North and South, Carolina, i A, -v For yrekht or Passage apply to - ' I '. j ,i JT B. Q. 8UALLBONE8, ' l-'Jl1! Superintendent ;i u : XtiJDU f KkR. Traffic Manarar. . r . "1 I Bowling Green, Xi 1 ..1 - f- -ti ! J 1 !-. -1 1 I Li!- it : i;j i I i V: ill K m I i 'Ml.-,' j i Hi i t i i i i V 2f J' 4 - 4 k 1 i hi: 4 "lit - '! ."i--:-U ;': i-'--. . r,?.': !:i;;--f- i?'-Vf-': rmmmu fV l'i 11.11 v.,,;; O-li r. . m mi lA'S'f! iisT' . r',-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1898, edition 1
2
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