Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON IIESSENGERt f!EIDAY; JULY 29, 1833: lit t -4: Passenger; JACKSON BELL CO HP ANT. Entered at th Postofllcs at Wilmington, : N. C, a econa icias matter. April U, 18S7. ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. :, , postage pr.z:rA:D.; Tiri DAIL i MESSENGER by m. an yar, J7.00: six months, $3.50;. thre saonths, 31.75; one month. 60 cents. ' Barred In the cl'.y at 60 cents a month; mi wek, IS cents; 31.75, tor three months IT fW A vAa p i ' ij: i 1 - j THB i. SEMI-WEEKLY -: MESSENGER (two I pag. papers), by mall, one year, 81.60; six months, 50 centa, in advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 291 .. - i v!l, f1.:Jp-,.f:-..-j 189S. Itl SSELL OS M.n.TIO!S. ? It Is iaiHGli fruae of a political trick ster and enemy 'of the people to bring 'counter-charges of I corruption and failure when, his own jad dofngs and the conspicuous failure of his own party are- brought under the search flight. The old, old dodge is "played" now in North Carolina. The sane, sensible,, honest people will not be de ceived by the Russell i cry of "wolf, wolf.' ; "For four years the combine i that 'rare make up of populist silver : men atid earnest reformers with the. rag, tag and bobtail remnant of effete radicalism pledged to high taxes, a rbbberltax and the singlej gold stand . ard-rhave had , -full ewsiy in North Carolina, and all know from th.et high est to the (lowest what jhas resulted ' from this combination of jantagonlzlng elements ' agreed i really iii but two things ,rlcf beat the democrats", and to get a grip upon swag. A state that was prospering and contented under pFOgresBivejylse, economic and Just democratic government has received & nevere bl6w4n Its varied : Interests, its i refutation ; has 'been damaged, ; its bent people have become despondent, capital has retired or refused to enter, s-.. and negrodom has been flattered and played with until TiussellJis once more In lull -feHowsh ip with his "savages; and -.Anglo Saxbnism is it a discount ween as talnrk radicalism arfd Bat- ;make itl to be, fd paint wards fitting and revealj- (1 the pen of a Ruskln r I the,' brush of Wars.. ie misrule and Rem -'J: - K'. SO Cw defence : by to hedgf when driven V f ut you are J siymg.iyeHarf;.; bHc case; or Will I1UI. 1 id tO """l . '.,.,n',s belieyf i ,i acrid, i personar have; w : -;rj. - . , i Mr ;p M !vlV.l VT 1 f abusive' letter aua. democratic Simmons j. . .i v. -'.! annears. " state .comm. , "iaor The - . : t fl-.Q 1 II I 1. i w r- I . tbis iue .vol.; jh . v The Bagw;.post ;;t o ;r-;ary iQ style .p u!f t PT atiame its ! Wri-" .jt ust3 and vitupeii""" - . tU-i any one ttlXVA r . , nci nullum P auS,!Ui? WS f can! T not mistake it familiar 'th -it can anotnel? : when -it appears cannot de- man. JEVoruUiary 1 critic of .style at -" this point. 1 He is given o such- work 5 It is IHot the- first time ince he was V governor that he has lspd the slime, ' of malice and sUIebto of the hidden assassin, and the' mud. of pe gambles In ' his eagerness to 'outrage ! decency, - to gratify his insatiabl.e-hatred and to i: give voidence' to- hist violent, calumni ating statements.' a ' j- . : .1 . v V Til e tdeidcra?ic chair man addressed inquiries to Mr J. MMevboorne rela-. tive to: certain' matters ,cc nnectel with 7 tliemnagemenL etciof the peniten-)-i tiary.' e'goernf :, Jii'' h'ia : reply makes a personal assau it! upon the character of the chairman in which 4 very grievous charges ar; made. The inquiries, of the cliairmat are answer ed by jan attack(upon the honesty and character of Mr. Simmons, and by cerr tain charges brought as to the man ' '. agetneht of the democrats before the combine jame in with " t leir outrages and failures.; ; H'.:7 ' '. ;, As! to' the, charges brought, by Rus- ell against the democratic govern Halifax - ment jpn, the matter ' of the . farm land, the Anson "plantation; the . Castle, Hayne j lease, and any other I compjainlsj:' they should be met with denialp and facts if Russell is not tell . ing the truth instead of' romancing, or sounding a counter charge with his .big; ): ass horn.1 .Because., connected witiif personal -vindict veness and : mud-slinging, it is no good reason that the charges made by the artful advo cate in the governor's chair should go . unnoticed . and unansweice"d. Let 'the X truth be stated plainly i answer to , Russell. A - reply in the spirit of the , assailant will not' do.' AH know his . high gifts of ' blackguarding and his utter Recklessness when t hit So the way is toi meet his assaults with facts. plain statement offsetting, his charges or refuting them will be ' r worthj a ream of, criticisms upon Rus-r 4 v feell's ieerieral and i nartilcnlar mean- Sell's ness. 1 I,;- Slince the. above, was Stv it v r tita V o TTa 7i V 1U VV Utt V V - receiv led Chainnah Simmphs' reply to thej inputting letter, vhich Jwill also be found in this issue.li StHLEV IS TIIE HEili HERO Captain! Sampson (called i admiral) is-a small man. look at, ms report. The splendid gallant -.fighter, ,COm- - modore : Schley,' is '. almost ignored and yet he really won i the fight, while subordinates for the'mos . . i lif - X i ' I' ' no praise for their part ; part receive taken in the 1898. Schley great- hattle of . 3rd "July most heartily I praises bis men who were thick in the fight. Sanipson so little to do was so far away, had with ie battle; he is unable to recog- nize the. dash, valor;, and deeds of the main participants. . We fear! Sampson '' isa. sorry fellow, ; gangrened by jeal--ousy. He, is so very. fair he cannot " specify merit, ! and he does ; but very "..imperfect "justice to the! dashing re- - i t : -11 1 ! aourceful .Schley. The 'Baltimore Herald ; says: - Nevertheless, the scant reference to t Commodore Schley : may. in the opinion of the tatter's friends, lead color to the rumors that the relations oetween tne two men are not as cor dial !aa they might be. It would, doubtless, have been bet ter jTor Sampson's fame had he been more lavish ia his praise of the splen did leadership of Schley in the xne ora.ule battle, r AA will be noted, the reports of. the other commanding;-officers contrast rather strongly fei point of gecfous commendation witn Sampson s tnat- ter-of-fact sentences." , J Ydu see it was Sampson's vii- tory hat has he done -anyway that any lother naval bammander could not hav done. And that is the pity of it. It w jas swift, most gallant fighting on the part of the slight armored Brook lyn when Schley dashed right in amoi pg the enemy. .Cervera expected to ib able to destroy easily, as we now know, the Brooklyn. Spanish officers wen simply amazed at her fighting and thelri failmre to send! her speedily to jtie ibottom. God was in It. It waa not so; written that she should be de stroyed. She certainly destroyed two of the cruisers . light armored as she as. The' report of the commission shov that the Brooklyn' aided by the Texus and the. Oregon did tne work, . Ti e captains, of those vessejs did the work aided grandly by their men. Cervera and . the captain of his flag ship say that but for Schley they their, escape. would hav.-de good We cannot doubt it reading the: ac counts of men who were there. Yet in face of right and truth and justice there are northern "papers, and possi- pome southern, whoi are trying to makie Sampson the real hero. This Is as : meticulous ana uniair as n-wouiu beltp credit Lee with the victories of thr first and second days at Gettys bury insteal of some other soldier if he Had been ten miles away and only heand jthe guns.: We have no patience witli unfairness and injustice in any thirig. We are for, the right, for the truth,' for-; honor and - justice all transactions ii and deeds in! s in -military and civil life in church and state Let all the heroes be hon ored. every. mother's ; son of them. Let the officers and the men receive the! rf meed of praise. If Commodore Schley had hesitated '-with his fast thfily armored ship to have sailed ini. the - Spanish fleet , fighting alone ret four of their .cruisers, and had Ihem escape, pleading -they were many and- .too -strong , for him, pson would have denied all re sponsibility and said that he was .not a participant and ' could not prevent1 the calamnity and the disgrace. And spapers now unjustly withholding se; and honor from Schley and ber Tiew pri stowing the honors on Sampson would havje ben sWift in thei,r condemnation abuse of jthe gallanti Marylander. justice be done though the heav- itmg - the above we "were to find anWditorial in the Norfolk Yirsf inian-PUot i Sttrongly i and justly favorable to ., CommffOre Schley. We With pleasure the. following ?roA it:,!.---:: V7 ii it is like threshing; thrice-threshed straw again 'to go over all the facts thii really exclude Sampsons from the airajr. and that all unite to. acclaim the Alpha and; pmega, the be Schley ginning, middle and end of the great enijigement. But he. was there when Ce;yera. broke from covert with- his fletn; he led the pursuit; he bore the bruit of the, fighting--his ship (by Ceryer'a's orders) biiig the mark of fyijy ; gun of the- enemy;, he did the work, in the mam;, and he ended-tne chjise by skill, speed and daring, send ing hhe last; and swiftest of the Span ish fleet to wreck and surrender before Sa;Hpson appeared to usurp honors won by another. That1, is -what hurts Sai3pson sq -irreparably. 4 He at. least should, not have trusted himself in be ween Schley and Jthe.; commander of ths colonv(driyen to i surrender by Schley) to Intercept and receive , the sword of the beaten commander.", : BREVITIES What afine hero is little Jo Wheel-; er,ttof Alabama, How j resolute ana intijepidi j We felt proud of him when wef ead in' yesterday s Messenger now; he! refused to fall back when urged by lafficors to do so in the terrific fight of July 1-. Said the brave southerner; Nq! it will not do. American pres tige Is gone if we give an inch." And be' lidn't. 1 . ' ll ' 'llkrk! Hear! The talk now is that Watson's last, "bluff" is not to find Camara's fleet, but to' find Dewey at Ms.i ilia. - He will help Dewey thrash th(i saucy Germans if necessary i Ifhei modesty of - Lieutenant Hobson is the talk: of the north. A corres pondent describes him in Washington: he first conviction i was that he wasi handsome, yesy ani exceedingly haidsome man. He looks an athlete ani walks with easy graceful step, looks one squarely in the face. He Yet his there is something appealing in expression He has not- the . stamp of a con- couqeited man nor yet! tone who has groat i confidence in himself. He sim- plj pas the appearance of a handsome soutjhern boy who has. nothing to be ashamed of." J i i . any Alabamian is mean enough to try to get General Wheeler's place in 1: vlte congress, -we hope the people ;Wi.l eriJ see to it that he faila. Give Gen-i Jo an unanimous vote for he de- seri tea it. -r :ix'"x "'i- Tie Washington Post notes that .Milwaukee has developed a one hun- dr;q ! thousand? dollar-vband default i We presume 'the sympathies - t era of , the community . willj be promptly ex .epded to this unfortunate. ; iri France, the sense of justice seems to, be .as dead as it is in Spain. That coiTuptlons in the army may be hush ed u!p public sentiment favors death t6 Dreyfus and imprisonment to Zola .wba defended "him. Poor France! Tne ! Philadelphia "Record Js 'so mc vpd 'upon by the modest-: nerit of yo ing Hobson it says and it i i timely and appropriate: ' ; I'Taken all in all, whether as a hero, a nayal constructor or the modest re cipient of x unexpected i plaudits, Mr. Hobson Is a pleasing examPlar of yo ing American manhood. ' May the Twentieth century; multiply and in crease him, and give us-Hobsons in evTJr walk of life!" U - , Afltpr . Wai glad , PEACE TALK The talk isfon lively for peace no Spain seeks It through : qie French What it. all iaeans. and government how peac will come areL not now HnoWn. Xhait there is a fqrmal prop osition for peace on the part of Spain Is known Id government. circles in Washington. We r hope peace .can) be granted with! honor to all, anH with entrre satisfaction to the; people of the United States. ) The cabinet has; the proposition, whatever it is, that jcomes through : the! French the French , ambassador; at Washington. !m. Jules Capon, aedj whole countify will be grptiy i inter ested in the outcome! of Ijt, for t is wearying' otl the war. iWliile Jeople are tiring they will not fa ror a! peace short of : a complete Surrender jofi all Spanish ' poasessions in t)ie7 western world, j There must , be 10 mor of Spanish -barbarities 'and opVressians and Incapacity on this sldt of the At; lantic. ' A jlcessatlon 1 f : hostilities; Should only follow a complete accept ance of American terms. 1 Let . the war be pressed with unabated' vigor. The way to jpeace lies in tie cannon's mouth and thet brave men tn the. army. Let wise heads help McKinley to un derstand I what is right and wise and needed. ' He !j needs abler jheas than his',to give 'him counsel.!' Poubtless he has been much ! helped ' - already when'he; has done anything . proper ' , I : 1 ' ! -I ' . I . ; j - and statesmanlike. It is ai good omen, we trust h and i a harbinger of ; peace that brutal; and boastful Spain is re alizing that lit has been whipped. I .17: h7;I 71- -; Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. i The best 1 salve in the world for Cuts, rtrniaen Sores. Ulcers, i Salt Rheum, Fever Sores . iTetter, 1 Chapped Hands,; Chllhlains. ! Corns, and all Skin Erup tionn. and oOsitively cures Piles,! or no pay required It Is guaranteed; to give perfect satisfaction or money retuna ed.i Price ! 25 cents per box. L For sale by R. R. Bellamy. Jr ." r I; IHi r.:- .- T;i r!' 1 KISSELL'S ear.jiahks : fXk :7-!U : j: Tnv Writ Known to be Hidden I'uder ITIeivboorne'a Hat A" puetter. Signed : by j. itt. ITfewboorne! to ChlrmB Slmmoiu, Replete witli Vle Slandera Agaluat Hlim and Insult to the White People of the State; mi i . ' The following leter. called an open letter, was1' furnished; by Rev. Baylus Cade, pri vi secretary- toe- the g-overn- or, to RaleigW daily papers: Raleigh, N-,c, Juiy 1898., F.i M. Simmons. Esa.L Chairman State '' Democratic : Executive Raleigh :Ni., C: I ' Committee Sir Your various i letters, , written from thejdeniocratie: headquarters, and signed by ;you as chairman of the democratic) iiartv. ask. or Idemand,:. a. large mass Idf figures and schedules all of whlchi are usually! found 'in the printed reports . of ; the superintendent of the state's prison.! When the time comes for rne to mae my report, ac cording to law, I will make i it j by the direction ; of the law:. and! not jby the -direction i of Ithe chairman of the dem ocratic party in xsonn uarounaj rrera that,: you: on any other individual, can get the information which jyou -pretend to want, ii ' : ! I . If . the prison clerk had the jlime. to make out the statement and gather up the hgures, it would be- pertecuy win Ing thap he! should do so now, or att any other time, at the' request! of any citizen of the istate, proyiqed that cit izen possessed the following qualifica tions: .' 1 1 i i First. He i must be a man of honor who; makesi ithe request! in goad faith for. the legitimate purpose of jobtain ing information, : and :not ivith jthe in tention of obtaining figures forit distor tion,' misrepresentation and faslehaod. SeeondJ : Her must be k Iperson, who when heicomes to ask foi- retjirns -to i be. made , to-him, will no.ti pe suspected on account of his past conduct !of hav ing the intemtionVto falsifyjthe returns. -so as to make them.the revferse of What they truly are. j i j I, Third, jl should prefer that the per son making ('the i request, j if he be a politiciani -sliourd be sincere in what .he professes j to be; For eixample, that he should iiqt be standing on a popji- i 1st platform when everybody ; knows hat: he is 'aClevelandite, and ia, gold bug, and. a monopolist, i j- jii ; . - You are i not the kind cjf a iman( to ask an honetst- man fors bbna ifide re turns of jfacts and figuresl It Is sim ply wonderful that you should dare to even ask-again for anybody tio make returns to you. i In 1892,iyou, as .chair man of the democratic party, igot ;the returns of the votes of Mth4 freemen of North Carolina. These ireturns of '.the populist and republican i votes you had flung into ; the ditch 'and paused your robber returning boards to ; refuse to count the votes that iyou jdid iiot like, and, to .count! only those 'thkt wjere past for you iand; your crowd.) You 'must have some sort of notion hat you not. but are still commanderi-iri-chif of the. perjurers of the precincts (and (the rob bers of the ,j returning j boardjs. Tail seem to forget that the people of North Carolina rps- in honest ! indignation -Jn 1894 and i abolished you janNl yur ras cally i returning boards,! and gave ' to you your, final, discharge from jthe ma nipulation Of votes and ivoters.j . 'f' . But therp. i$ some information which you call for ;that I can give yau with out hirfng'; an extra- bookikeeper, and I . shall proceed most cheerfully, to do so.;! You want to know, abqut the plan tations operated by jthe. benitjentiary, and the rent,' orj lease money, contract ,ed to bejpaid' by he.istate : - ':' j. Well, there is a farm known as the Halifax. Farm. .It was leased i from certain individuals, and ; is now costing' the state fori rentf under the democrat-: is contract if about., $1,600 Id yearJA' large amount was expended upon it in the Way of clearing ahd improve ments. Most of it is a dahererous bot tom pf the Roanoke whichi-'annot be arked and on which crops-' cannot be safelyj jplanted. liIfneyer has been worth the rent, hut it was, saddled upon the state! tojbecleared andi ditched and for royaifeots paid,4to! thei fortunate lessors-rf After ;it: had been i improved, cleared up and taken Out of the, wilder ness and! buBdlmts nut iiD6n it! bv he I stjite, General. . Matthew' W: Ransom, of , thcountyof Northampton, i notified the superintendent of the penitentiary and the governor of the state, that the democratic! boardhad taken the i lease and paid out uncobtued thousands of dollars in the way iprovements and erttsland ail this ithfykhad done on property to which they had na title; that the lease was void! and worthless, because there was. a mortgage on the property! ' arid the motgagees did 1 not join In the lease, and the1 mortgage had been foreclosed, and General Ran som, or Jiis feon, had ; become the pur chaser of the farm at the mortgage saje. And, after the state had Improv ed and rescued it from the wilderness, it: turned ! out that it had belonged to General Ransom or his son. j Of course the state ought not to complain about anything off this sort, . because ! we should submit to anything for thet sake ofN.good government." r I j i ; And for the1 same reasoa complaint should not; be made about .the nson plantation. ! j Your democratic board I do not' mean your; returning board, but the : penitentiary board), made a" contract? for the lease of I about 2,500 acres, of waste. Ifi land, !. consisting of rocks, gullies, "and overflow bottoms, some: old turned -out fields land a . con siderable quantity of growing wood. It Stood rightl thick. It ;was $a.3y to cut; a man of ; yofur size and; build, proper ly dealt with by they laiw and duly disciplined, fcould", cut! tvo or i three cords a day, but whiles we. cut the wood we cannot cut the railroads on the freight; - consequently,; when we are cutting wood, we are;, working for the railroads and thereby making a. fusion with you ani? the other managers of the democratic party1 and probably as sisting to .enlarge your campaign fund. ll Thi contract trovWes that the state mar buy ithla property Cox about, aa remembeit it. $25,000. : but the "contract made thei state pay. and: is now mak ing: thev state pay. by way of rent, every year nearly! Pr cent, on JM.OOO. I am informed and I telleVe that it wu valued for taxation at some $4,000 or $5,000 when i the state took bold of It.; I am further inrormil. and I fully be-! lieve, that It dould bavc been bought for $6,0fJ0 or 1.000. I am further In formed, ind - believe. that Is was not at that time payinsja net interest or Income at 6 per cent on .uw..- ines. figures may not be probably accurate. butisinc; you: are after. Information. suppose you search the tax list for the. y-ars 1S95 . and ls6, i and i suppose you get some 'statements : or estimates, ..as to the net' rents that it was paying in those years.! could fcet them, if I had the ! time.'. -I -suppose, ' that you have both the'-tlme and the campaign fund.. It is the; opinion of f most farmers of Anson that ! this was ahother case of a democratic Job put. upon: the state for; th pake of "'good government., KL'SSLEL & 7 ! htMM.PCH Then again there was the Casilei Haynes property. : Ynur Iparty had this property rented,, or leased. Your psrtyi rerited out : the convicts; to the-, North Carolina Phosphate i Company, 'which had them digging fqr phosphate rooki; Instead of collecting the, money ' for the: rent : of the .convicts, your -crowd took, the notes of the "phosphate cm pariji X; ; - ;.')'' "; J.-f ! :: The-individual stockholders of this phosphate company werej reputed rich, they are so regarded : now. You took the paper. bf the phosphate ocmpany without evrl having! obtained the en-l dorsement !'or isecurf tyr : of these : rich stockholders, vwho-wfere really getting the NJabor of' the convicts if or them-f selves,' When the people dispensed with, your g6od- government,'' - you dunip ed us Some sixteen jthousands -of dol-; lars of he worthless paper of this in-i solvent. corporation, j i j.; - : I. ' :! There are three other .plantations on, the Cape year that have be?n rented by the present management for the Cultivation ofrice. Thvo of these places were rented irom Mr. Butters, one of them for $500and he other for $350 a year. One of them was rented from Mri Bordenj of the ' Navassa Guano" Company,, "for Boiyiei$30Q jor"$350. I am told that some slanderers' have already circulated the repent that Governor Russell owns these pjlaces, or had some interestTiif them. Infv this there is no truth. The governofVhad nq interest whatever in the properties 1 am '- liably informed that there are respon sible parties-;; who wfyuld be gladl enough to take thesf three plantations from the state, at an advance on the rent which the state is : paying. Sup- F. pose you send: out s;ome of your heel- I ...... n ,1 An4 -- V.-) i,: t i - Vi a ii - i 1 1 triTa us.onerhalf or onej third of Uie1 rent which we tare- paying for the Halifax farm and the Anson farm. : V r You -jWant .to ' know : about the sales of cotton of the crop of 1897. It would give me pleasure io answer thts or any mother: of I your questions to Vny man who asked them in; good faith and for an honest purpose, ;sq far as I haVe the-knowledge or-means of acquiring it: ; I shall not trouble myself, how ever, or my bookkeeper, to answer ! you, but if you '-want to find , out how much cotton was sold s from the crop of 1897 and what prtice it brought and whether or not it- brought its value, you can ask the men : who bought ; it, and the men iwho handled lit. About 800 bales were! sold by my . predecessor to i Mr: Arnold; Borden, ! of Goldsboro. This was from the Roanoke fajaris. r About 270 bales . were sold from the Anson farm before I came in. The pur chasers "were iWadesboro cotton buy ersu I sold about 1,400' bales to Bar bee& Co,, of Raleigh, and C00 bales to ; Barbed & i Co.; ! and Johnson & Thompson5, of; Raleigh, The books of these' gentlemen will show what .they paid, and they know about the quality and the value. . They Cam tell if they choose. 1 The: penitentiary books also show all these transactions, all X of which you will find embodied in" my .printed report; at thje end of the pres ent, fiscal year. I. am not aware that these data have lever been made pub lic -in advance of the printing of. the report of the I operations of the ppni- tentiary. 1 Nows since you Wave) so much love and affection for thej interrogation ; markf suppose you; taBe - a look at a few of them. 'As. you are asking ques tions of me; Iiprbpose; to aSk of you: M What do you know about the $6,000 of Stably Icounty , bonda.fand the $8,000 of-; Wilkes county jboids hat ' were unloaded on -the ' university of. North Carolina, resulting jin a loss, of ;$14,000, to the ! university ajnd ithe tax payer? of the state? All men know that these bonds were worthless. Wbo sold , them to Ch a peri Hill?' The Richmond -and Danville jtallroad Company, . (that . Is the ! Southern Railwfay j Company),, are supposed to have gotten - the bonds. They were sold to the university, at -about 88 or 90 cents.; Did the money go to the t original holders, the Rich mond and Danville , Railroad C&mpa ny ? If, not, who got it? "Did anybody purchase them from the original hold er? If so; -whd-was it?; And what was the price paid? This whole, thing was done by the democratic management in the- days of ; "good government.' must strugr Our: poorj old:1 University gle i on and stagger under ithe ! loss. ; Who, put the loss upon her? Were they . lusionists .' :Jow stana ,u p and, answer like a man. Were they fusionists?; . ou were.- chairman- bf ithe demo- cratic cotnmittee in 189: How many votes did your party steal ih the elec; tion of 1892? As to : ithe ;iriegro vote you need not mention them in your sched ule,( tell us howi many while men your f party roonea ot tneir suffrages that year? 7 . - XJ Xl '.::X--' ! : How many of your secret I circnlars did ! you circulate among the- election rogues" who held the; ballot boxes in 1892 ? How : many of your secret circu lars have you gob left over? The popu list and republican , committees i fare running short of them.How. many of them will yoU furnishior use as sou venirs In the presencampaign? .. What do you know about the oyster fraud cases? Were you one of the law yers who tried to get these claims paid out-of the state trejasury? If so, how much were y6u to get as your part of thefswag? JLI you were one of the law yers,; w-hpf were ithe othjers, .and how mch-:were' theyj to:'get?i' tl: if--'"- r The democratic convention;, of 1898 declared for ! Bryan' and-'free silver. Hcrw. many days before the assembling off the democ! ratlc-corivention was it Avhen . you, being a , Cleveland office. I bjolder at a four or five thousand- dol lar salafy,-printed iin The Washington Post that North Carolina would" cer tainly be for Cleveland and gold? i One more - question, i You t are now clamoring about white man's govern ment and negro rule. It has .been time and time again, publicly jchargeclj ''that the democrats pf Craven cbunty fused with $ faction of the republicans, a1 put but a coalitiOnj j ticket along in the eighties, on which, was ( the name of one or more, negroes.: How many--of them- were there?. What -were ;the names of those negroes? How many times did you vote! for; ithem? I shouldiii done it. i - . rX 'It1'. H'A' ;"..;v-:i - . j Another questionl You went to con gress once from the Black district: now represented by one George H. "vVhite, colored, whose majority over two candidates-was L232. IDid iyou get In by election of ciphering? i 1 One more question, ilf you ' succeed in defeating Bryan in 1900 do your ex- ct .to get your old office or a better onerAre you hoping for "Ransom and Cleveland or; Ransom; i and McKtoley to dp bettevb.y you next time? Vance is; dead and caftjm longer hinder your confirmation.!1 ,You, truly, ! The Discovery of the Dar Aug. J. Bogel,:,the leading Irtigglst of Shreveport, La., says i: "Dr. King New Discovery is the only thing that cures ! my eough, and it is the. best seller 1 1 have." J. ! F. Campbell, - mer chant of Safford, Ariz., writes: - "Dr. King's New Discovery ; is all ; that is claimed for'. It; it never falls, and Is; a sure i cure I for '; Consumption; Coughs ahd i Colds. I l cannot . say enough for Its v merits.", Dr. King's New: Discovery if or,: Consumption, Coughs and Colds! is not an experi ments It bas been! tried for a quarter of a century, ?and today stands at the head. ,; It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at R. B. Bellamy's drugstore. I Bryson City Democrat: John ' H. Everett of Bryson City and Amos Cal lahan of Knox' cpunty, .Tennessee." will begin the erection lof a $100,000 roller flour mill ,at the mouth of Kirklazid's creek at once. They expect to have It ready for work by pctober. M- BI6 ;- st.isit! i mm ! -1 tm IS busy now- reife;jg new good cfrj ; dajr-.;.n.' felflT&'itar moije of It hens- hari- wej expectf fOur trde ts ex new rice,. 25c lira good, i'!We: fielllngj lata' hf and -stylish , go&m-f at a; small., i Wash Good at tles fromt Sc ti 1"bite i Lawn f riirSi ; ic to 25b. Ft forty inch Heavy Whiilbods for Shirts and Children's I Drieilr from Uc t IOC. Lawns , i at; ci$Hj1o :at tic. 1; eavy 41-4 Sheeting f roi 3 c to 4ci Bea I sland Sheeting at 4S .One yard wide Bleaching at 4;. Ojr Bleaching fctock is exirajcneap. ;.tr'.tc itnJiow i e have runn.'f ; ;lot6rre! remnan ts ia Dress Goods at t I prices and kin Is t suit every ' body.-5 ; : t A big line:ln ftfi ghlrt Waists, -i ,-orth Izc; Just reoeivevi So close at33c; plain ed iback and friMt ivlth collars. I u A very Iblg jtitf fine Trunkfe, all prices f and gr'ajdt i from 2: to $15.00 ach, Remember ouitf gRibbori stock. We laye, beaut; fur lh Ribbonf froin :0e to 65c and f 1.0a ;4 " yard. .-j GEO r i pppil MpS These are ilppery FDayB here. Prices bottom has, certMniy slipped froha under ! LADIES' CI ifcSH SKIHTS, 19c arid j LADIES'. F;iNCY PLAID J KIRTS. GAYLORD I LADIES WKCY LAWN WRAPPERS, 73c and 9Sd. : LADIES' F-NEGAUSK UNDER r LADIES' Sf AMLESS FAS' BLACK! AND TAN HOSE, 10b per pair ; reTS; ?TnSK : STT!AfT.tr,aG I T-m f X'r'-o- mivrn rtAr onn . . , WUit.;tWC ViV fl&.X SULLrSKLlilJSU FOR 39c. ,K HIGHLY DECORATED FOLDING FANS, 5c and ' If LeatherI iJELTs, in; all colors, fromuocI j: The- entireJUmainder ojf out Summer Stock of LAWNS,' "ORGANDIES ana jjajax -ye;are cioswig out at halt Five DozerfllHRT WAISTS, former at 98c eaoh.i 1ps:.j goods are a Bargain it yon can, a. newi HAITlat ihalf of our summelf ffLLTS at Half trice:! nme:f ,f HATS at lis 5 ; rkct jStfeet i I EiHTSyiLlJE GEORGE CAMp2LL, Proprietor, ; - t i.t ! mm IP V i r.v-TiiJiJ.SISA. ftf.tllS HOTEL OPENS W AND vBEIff JFUL BUII1DING, BEACH. N. n.. if FtONTTNO THIS AT T. ENTIRELY, HANDSOME3LY; ALL THE KCGm1NIENCES AND 1 TIMESA0NjL'KLF HduR'SRiiiE WRIGHTS ylLi E. BEACH 13 , NOT lisp WE , I:: . : -j i .tin. ; -:: - ! -H-:- SUMMER lBRE:gtS ANDj MAtrCHLESSi VIEW OF THE ' GRAND 'OLD ATLANTIC C?EIT,"BUT fr id THE ON THE CONTi riNT. , i ' ''I,' NqTHI'ilLLBE .EFfT UNDONE BY THE MANAGEMENT OF? THE SEA SHOLtJi iTO PROMOTE THE COMFORT OFi TTS OTTOSTS . THE CUISIN ty, T.S UP TO THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL LENCE. DRlNrftNG WATER FURNISHED BY 1 ARTESIAN : WELl.. : . j THE HOtla?SPRINKLlD BYj YET IT -Is'frivit&JT Mltoaa AWAY BY INyASIQIf. J S is. . . i HOTEL pft&afeS'T: JREMDEBS SPECIAL; mXMROAl ! ?S VAr! I!' ;H! I 33 PteMjQE'INSt A Famous Sefcool for Girli.X Very T..,.. i( i ' . '1 A ; -.;.., fiuuge itcu, ir. t 'ray, ivuipeper ;va.jsa; school of which 1 ! A?e any knowled jun 24 5 : ' i- I ll -141 mill I It; ; :ir" ' : ' 4 ' - - V f tSU I"" : - I ' TVTAiiina lAHDI SWIA60IWAS GREAT II:';--. mm- AND SO Ml ':: X V -srt'; LOT NOI.Ladiis' Shirt. Waists worth $1 -: l''i-;.ibrgceits. LOT N01;2. G-ents' ; Neeliffe6 i Shriworth cents.! LOT ;N;C:3.--The: Balance of our lOtgandies an.l)imitiea orth;15cjfbr 7ci I i . - I. '- ' F ; ; :. Uon't torget the Trite u-'tanv uira" and 1 '... n.,vnJ. . - i i iiuttenck S ' I : .- -- : ! ' 1 ! - i ' : i. liM f ,hil- AgeJir; tor i ' !-: 3 t l .' SUCCESSOR TO BROWN &! RODDICK. ' t V, ! ! I!o. 29:N6rth Make S our Idlie Mon4y Earn July 24 " XJ '..'. j THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUSTi COMPANY. ' h'! IPl ." 'r' WIEMINGTON, N. C; ' : ' '. V Which nas tb tersest: Paid Ita Capital of any Strictly Saving Bankf.ln ; Ii' X - "i'' XX: M ''" l:'r Hprth Interest PaiJ on fiposlta at Ratfe of 4 !. ? ,. , j aii at isanic Loans made at Xpw Rates on Any .Good. Security for Short or Jjong Time, r I6iaa and freaAftt savines vielfl been tbe t oun O0i of many furtfinea.- jsavings ana;rj w to, looay ia jwortn to you tlf five dollars you expect to de posit next mofitt A. . U ..fc.-rt-JI J. W, NORWOOr g ' : H. WALTERS, i 1 GEO. SLOAN- ant, , j it EE TO You can fell afford : to I aJoKksop j ii lUYITEOD THIS WE f !?k' : ." ' ' U.- :;J !-"lV;," i 1 GfcoodS they arte offering at Greatlyf Beohiced No. July 17, X I. S X . -. ; ? y-v , t . t - MCKET STORE Crash Hats, Caps for boys and girls. at 20c ach, all colors. , ,New 1 Sailpra received today at 25c and MM. A very fine line of, new FnlbrelUa and Parasols from S9c- toJ $1.75. -All styles in! handles.', r i . f orty irons; or inew Matting jut re ceived tromi KHct to Jw w yard. Twenty-five rolls !f fine Brussels Car-petL-at 50o per yard, wprth 73c. Windowi Shades .froni 10c tq &k with spring rollers aad fix cures C0n1plte. . We do ttasei casWi business of ih city and the: people know ft. It lis 'not our good looks nor fa t our fine Iwttys that draws th customers but it lour low prices and nice goods.; - 1 - i : Bring youe card and get lit bunched. at I Wilmington's Big Racket Store, op- posite the Orton HoteL 1 P; S. Remembe rfady made 1 our Canopiesj l If thie mosnuiltoes bite you can get? a . net to! stop, them . fori $1.25, alii ready; to bang up. 1 -f !i i Proprietor, fFp NEW GOODS. haven't a foot to stand The them, and thej Prices are falling toj 98c. 98c and $1.23. VESTS. 5- and hflc: F iier pair. 10c. up ivaluej M i f ; - - irice $150, welaie cigsing them out See them. season price, it is here for you. 4" ': Wilmingtbu, N. c! BEACH, N: -C. R F. CRAWr ORI), 3Ianager, -;- i: -i .":.! " i - SEASON OF 1898.; A ON I WTtIGHTS;VILLE JUNS 1st, SITUATED A K'TTf flPHliM ! THIS 'HOTEL IS FURNISHED AND FITTED WITH IMPROVEMENTS 1 OF i WflTfflRN FR01I WILMINGTON, N.Jc J ONLY NOTED FOR' ITS COOLING MOST FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT ' H '. ' ' R - I ' 'i I 'r ! .. 1 I ' THE SPHAY OF OLD OCEANAND lROMvTIiliJ SLIGHTEST DANGER .-.. ( n . ' . J -i !- . :r-- I i ; CONCERTS DAILY. Hotel TUtTE; Raleigh, N. Cj i .i i r , i h' ; ' .s ; .. i i. Thorough and of Hiah Grade. f"I sincerely, believe it is the very best female .'! - .fi-i,' .! . J" i Hustrated catalogue free to all who apply. ,'X", y jJfs. PiNWippiB, M. APrineipal. , ARE on inese fjooas: VE Saying. About the the "Ear v Worm.", - ; . s Paper Patterns. Front Street j ; t Interest by Depositing in . ' Carolina, . ' I per cent per annum, j J i i t lor Keirnlationa uovernioe Depositc One Dollar Deposited jtn The' Wilmington vice President. i Casnler SECURE SOME OF THEIR: BARGMNS MB I call and learn what Prices. MACRKET STREET. yniQ acot THE APPOINTMENT AS ONE JF . m w vvcwn nmvDO : ' . , : ; .OF- TUB? , .i- x: .V;'l OCELEBRATEDO . Voight Milling Co. r ! Royal Flour. i ii; ,- .-.': , ' X'- We take pleasure la offering It to ! t' ' ' f- ! . ' the public -Whoever desire lo Pr chase th finest i . 1 1 i 1 1- FAMILY :: FLOUR -.:::! .1 It' -- H - . SolJ in this city, will doi w,ll wna for samfcle lot and try it- This Flour together wltht our celebrated PAROLE FLOUR We con$ldr ithe finest goods in the market Andwe would be pleased to give jirfces . p I all who reaJly vant nice Loaf of Bread or batch or Wiscuii me in i. eoonm go. 15 AND 17, S. FRONT, STREET:' Both. Fbonea No, 14. un 3 fllEII VILU ! MILIIfiRTf i TV HOROtTGlILT PREPARES" BOTS -a- ; i XX for best Colleges, West. Point and An-t napolisl Boara sand LTutttoH per year. Refer(pnces: Senator Jfihn . Dan-t iei.-of "a., Capt. James X -McNeill, of vilie. N. ! C. Dr. W.-. G. Curtis, Fayett of Soutjhport I or-'-Jllustrated catalogue. address. DR.IAM LiW. Ml'RPHT. A. M Principal, FayetjevJUe, N. lm I ' 1 i ' " C. July 30 lm The INOTtll Carolina College of Agriqaltur e Mechanic Arts - Will re-open September 1. 1 898, with improved equipment in every depart' ment. Twenty-three experienced spe clalists! in Faculty. Full coiirse in Ag riculture. Science, Civil, Mechanical and. Electrical; Engineering. Expense very moderatei ! ; . For cataloeiie address, , r Pres. A. Q. IIOI.IfI)AY. I Jun 27 tf I RALEIGH. N. C. -! : X I ; ''I :' A r The, State Normaland Iiidustrialoll ege. OFFBRS ,Tirt YOUNG .TjlDMEN OF i .-lilt . !; -JrX: . iili Al -, , i - :..T V the State thoraugli pr6fessS-?rrl', literary, classical, scienlrtflc, and Iruluafrial edut. cation. ; Annual) Expenses $ to,$l'30. Fac ulty ofi30 members. More thajv 4o0 regu lar students. Has matriculated about 1.500 students, representing every county jii iiriBiDiaio except -two. rrav)ic-.ana UDservation school of about 200 pupils. To secure board; In dormitories, all free tuition; application- must bo made be-. fore August lat. r i i ;'- v ! Correspondence 'invited from those de siring (competent trained teachers. "or Catalogue and other information, address i ! " rKJtfSllJiaNT "AJClVJUK. i ! Jun 15 . j; i ... i Greeashpro, N. T. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSONJ N. C. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR BEGINS StPTiMBER 0IH .Eleven PrGfessora and Instructors. Three Courses for 5 Degrees, . Ample Cabinets and . Laboratories. Location Healthful iand IcauUful. Gymnasium Complete. I" Sj TERMS REASONABLE. Send for a Catalogue. '" J. B.iSIIEARER, Jul ?. - -:.M'! .- , V Prmdent. THE UNIVERSITY, 1 1 :X-yxxx:-rx.:i'-:X IARGEST PATRONAGE. AND FULL J -;J i ! : ; . -. i I. ,- S : - . - 8t e(fulpment In' Its hilatory. Faculty, 88; tetuaents, wjm; tnree iAcaaemjc" courses; three Elective Couraea; three FfofesslQnaj Schools, in Law, jMedif (jne and Pharmacy, Aavancea classes ripfi to women. -iui tion $i30 a year; bpaj ii 43 a month. Ample opportunities fo? sei.' help. Schomrships and loans for th'e needy. Summer- School ;for Teachers, - 24 Instruetorsj 1185. Stu dents. Total Enrollment, 67Q. For Cata '.logije, address. : ' ; ' i f KHlJ-Hiil li ,A.LJJt!itt..&lA.N, Jun 20, tf Chapel Kill. N. C TO AIJj POINTS ' ' Schedule In Effect May:!. 1?31 , Train 41. Leaver Wilmington 1:10 p. m, arrives Lumberton 6:24 p. - m.. Pembroks t:46 p. m.. Max ton 6:12 p. ; Laurlnburg 6 23 p m Hamlet : p. m., wadeboro 8:11 p. m.; Monroe 9:12 p. in., Charlotte 10:25, n. m. Oonnecta at Haauet - with tryiriifor Portsmouth, RiohmonA, Wasn lngrton, and at Monroe wlfb irala for At? ' ; !, . . ; '; i . i !'! ' s i ! i; Traln 4 1. Leaves Portamoutj) t:ta a. m. arrives Weldon 11:41 a. i m., ;Ralelgn 1:30 s m., Sanford i:03 p. m., Ha'mle :&! p. m. Athena 3:45 a. nk, and Atknt 6:20 a. m. Train 403. Lavss Washington 4:0 p. Richmond 8:6 p. m.,: Portamouth 8:4S p. m. Arrlvea Weldon 11:10 p. m., -Raleigh 1:07 a. mv Sanford !: a. m., Hatulet 6:10 a. Rockingham B:2t a. zn.,'Wadesboro (:(4 a. m.. Monroe -43 a. m., Charlotte 7:14 tn.. Athens l:4i a. m. and Atlanta 4:20 a. m. Connection at Wsldon with train from Richmond and all Northern -.points. Pull man : sleepar, ; Poinoutb to i Nashvllla, a. m., Llncomton i-J0 swf m..i Sbslby 11:13 !a. Rutherfordton 12:30 noon, Athens 1:15 p. m.. Atlanta 3:00 p. xn. ' , Train , 38. Ieavea Atlam 1:50 p. m.f Athena 11:21 p. m., Monroe 555 1 a, m. Leaves Charlotta 5:10; a,' m. Monro 5:55 a. m., Wadesboro 7:01 a. in.,' Hamlet 8:15" a. 'm., Raleigb 11:40 a. m., Weldon 3:50 p, 1 m.. arrlvea, Portsmouth S:26 p. m. Train 18. Leaves Hamlst 8:30 a m. Ar. rives Laurlnburg t:4 a. nu, Maxton l:0i a. ' mi Pembroka t:31 a. m., Lumbsrton 3:63 a. m.. Wllminaon 12.-05 pooo. Train 4QJ. Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. ra. Ar rives Athens 1:11 p. m., Monro f JO p. m. Leaves Rutherford ton 4:36 nx'.' arrives Shelby IM p.- m., IAncouiton tM p. m, CharlotU 8:18 p. m., Monroe tOO p. m.. Wadesboro 10 Jl p. m., Rockingham 11 :C p. m-, Hamlet MM p. m., Saotord 1:03 tu rn., Raleigh 2:1 a. m., Weldpa 4:t5 a. tau, Portsmouth; 7:25 a. m., Rlctuoond 3:18 a, m., Washington 12: SI iuxm. i Train 18. Leaves Hamlst 7:1 p. m., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. nuf Returning, leavaa Gibson 7:00 a. m arrives Hamlst J.U a. -m. Train 17. Leaves Hamlet 8:40: a. m., ar rives Charaw 10:00 a. m. Returning, lsavss Cberaw i:M p. m., arrives Hamlst 1:34 pL m. -r.i-';; i . ,-;!. ,.i All trains daily except Not. 17 and 13. -Trains maka lmmediaia connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobils, New Or leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta nooga, Nashvllla, ; Uampl'jB, Umcoo, Florida,!. . - ' t ' ' -i: -'' v ; For-TIckstJ, Sleepers,- te'uipply U - ..; ; -V ;iMUB, U.v 1JARKS. Oenl Agsnt, Wllmlnjgton, N. X ; Vies Prealdant and Cton'l 'Managar, H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffte Manager V. E. McBEE, Gen'l Suparintendent. T. J. ANDERSON, Gsnl Pass. iAgMt, Oansral CMHmsw Portaunanth- iV, - r.fil YOURSELF! duichar)?e, inflmiBtiofct irritation. nimti : of m B c a e : Tm.hr.n Prmsu MUfiH,: ,: Pkintem. icmeimii KW y 9iWrtstaL I. I GllIUIMl U or sent in pltia wrapper i1 I Press, prepaid, Ui Ureal' o t9.M.. 41 PERFECT TYPES bC vrbat agood lmtrvma vboold b. ar J" lthai rtaAoa are rccniaed by! vrji vocal artbrt. WNj unatlatlncly rootn jmeaa Cham, piiaadard . F1ano ; Tuning, Hepalrlnsl prgaitta : Fr Hu ; -; Conveulrnl "Tern. (Call and examlna our stock or wrtta o I-, j . ,, ,- luuicrmmi uauaiagtta. i j m N. Ibsrty St:. r, lit ilth 8t. .'N.-'W. CwJUmcir. Mi . , WaaAiington, D.sQ. TLfiriTlG GOftST LIME. slhedule' in:ffct' Jul Hj lSi' i.Daparturaa rron mumarna, I ' i -JiQRTHBOtTWrx i. ; DAILT N. Bilk A. aa.' -nolla WM a.? m... Warsaw H.lij Goldsborq 1J:0J p. -m WUmd U.4S!; p. ! m.. Rocky Uount 1:30 p; m., I Taxboro i.a p. m.,1 Wei Jon 1.26 p. m., FetfTa bur P ., Richmond p. ni.J Ntorfolk :K p-m., WuS. lDtoa-U:W p. : m., Baltimore . 1:01 a. m.. rhlladslpbla :S0i a, m.. New Iork I.M a. nu, Uo-i ton t$o a m., . i -.' 1 1 .ii; DAILT No. ' 40 Paanaer Dua Mlf. l:ir.lL nofla'SrSB p. m.. Warsaw l:l p. is ooidatMro wiw p. tn vfu- j aon U p. m.. rTarboro j a. m.j Rocky' Mount 117 p. m., Weldon 1:S p. INorfoJk 14:11 i . ml, Prilur l:H a. pa.. V i RlcbnKTd :0 a. m.,-'Wahla I 1 ion 1:41 a- Baltlmora 8.0i a, ' i ' m.. f hlladolpht , W.M a... ta V, ' Nw York IM: 9- Boatoa DAILT Wo; 6-Paarar-.Dua I J ark except ftwvUle 4:U p. m.,-Naw Uara Sunday 1:40 p? m. , i ; , : ' t: p. m.. : i j. 1- i'i ' V- i r',:-, I ';!:; '. - f SOUTH BOUND. X j' . .' DAILT r.. ! l-aangar Du Uk 15 P. JJ. Waooamaw 4M P -n.. ; .ChaU- boarn 6:2S p. ;m., Marlon p. m., Florence 7:15 p. m.r Sumter :33 pi Columbia 10 :iS p. TO., Dcnmark iS.il a, tn., AUiruat 7:55 a. m., Maoon 11:15 a. In.. Atlanta 12:3& p. nx.. t:iiArRto ; , )0:W p. m., ttavannah 1: a. tn., Jacksonville 7:30 a. ffl.,;'8u Au-- (ustine 10:30 a,j Taanpa : p. jmj ; ;',-!! f- j ' . f i ! J . ; ARRIVALS AT WtIJ4rN01XN-yROs I . " TH NOKTll. V' -' IV J Vir DAILY No. 4-Paaen-r Teava '.Rkm s :40 F. ,M. ton 1:03 i. tn., Nw York ! p. Phlladelpbla U:0& ; a. tn., i iialtlBiora :60 a. m.. Wahln t on 4:30 a. m., Richmond IM a", im.. Peter burg; 10:00 ! ai, kn., Noirfolk :10 a. m., WeldonMi:6f a.4'm.. Tarboro 12:29 p. s tn L Rocky Mount 1:10 p. m., XVllaoo - ! 2:20 p.: m.r uoidaooro p. f m.j Waraawr 3X3 p. m., Magnila ; ! ' 4:13 p. m. , '- 1 , : . f.. ' DAILT. No. 41 PaasngeT4-Leava Boa- 9.3ii A. M. ton 12:00 night. Jfw York :M I . . a. fm., Philadelphia 12:( p. tu.g tiaaiiimor a;zo p. m., wuam. ton. 3:48 m.. Richmond 7. Mr ! .1 Lt. im.l : Paiarabura 8:13 i o. tu.. (Norfolk 3:30 i p. . m.l j WsU" don 3:43 p. I m., ilTarboro j8:0U pL m.l Rooky ! Mount 4:40 a- toi.. . laavei Wilson 6:23 al m. tlolds 1 1 1 bo-o-!7:0l!iai;m.,S.Woniaw. 7:i'8 ai -?' ! -- 1 m.i Magnoila"8;06 a..ib.' - " J T DAIiuT No. 61 Paaaenger- Leava NsfsK xcept isern :uu s: ta.,;; jacaonviuv cumutjr xv. ao m. ui. ., ; . -,. - j. 12:15 p. m:, FROM THB SOUTH, DAILY No. 1 B4-rraasenger-vJ!eave Tam 1220 p. m, paj 8:10 a. Sanford 3.07 p. 1 Jacksonville. :uu p. m.. aa.van ; nah, 1:45 a. m.,: Charleston , a. m.,- Columbia 5:45 a,' tn., Ati : lanta 7:50 a. .m., Macon i):00 a,1: ! tn., Augusta: 2:30 p. "m., Den ; mark 4:17 p. m Sumter 6:01 a. I m.j Floreivce 8:0! a. m., Marion. 9:34 a.' to., Cbadbourn 10:38 ; tn.i Lake Waccamaw U-Ali v. ta. . ! IDaity.axcept Burnlar. - Trains on; the Scotland Keck Branca) Road leava ! Weldon 4:15 p. -' m.,- Halifax ' : 4:30 p. m.;' arrives Scotland Neck at i:3t - p. m., Greenville 6:51 p. m..vKinstoa 7:54 p. m.; Returning leave iClnsdon" 7:50 a. m.f Green villa; 8:52ia m.j 'arriving Halifax a 11:18 al m., Weldon 11:33 a. in.; dally sjm cept Sunday!,' I -'(! i:--' ; .- A . .' i ;! Trains on! WsuihlngtAn Mranch leavs : Washington! 8:20 ai m. and 2:30 p. m., -ar , : rive Pannel 9:10 a. si. and 4:00 p. m., ra-'' : turning leava Parmeie 9:35 a. m. and t.M p. m., arrive Washington 11:00 a, m. an4 7:20 p. im.it Dally axcept? Sunday. i ! J i ;Train Heaves Taroco, N. U.il dally x cept Siinday;6:80 pp.m:.- Sunday 4:1& p. m.. . arrlvea Plymouth 7:40 p.' ni. and 6:10 pj m Returniing leaves Plymouth daliynexoepl Sunday 7:54 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m. arrives; Tarboro 10:05 a. nr. ahd 11:00 a- m, : Train on Midland N. O. liranch leaves " Goldsboro dally except Sunday 7:10 a. itn.t ; arriving SmithHeid 8:30 a. ni. Returning ' leaves ;j Smlthfleia ''OO a, in. arrives a CtaidsbtW 10:23: 4.' m.:l.'; 1 -- '-; " j.' , J, Trains on :. NaahvuiS : a ' leavas Rocky iMount at 4:30 pt m.,i arrives Nash ' ylUo 6:i05 pi im. Spring" Hope 6:30T.1 na -Returning leaves Spring Hope at 8:00 m., Nashville, 8:35L tu., arrives at Rockl ' Mount 9:06 a-'ni.. dally except Bundayj !-,J Tralni on Clinton Branch leave Win . saw for Clinton, dally except Sunday. ' l-4;20;-a. ni.i and 4:15 p. m. Rturninj leaves SCI in ton 7:00 a. m. and 2':4S p.l m, Plorehca Kaiiroaa : leave Pe De :US ' a,: m., irriye Iatta 9:24 a. in., Dillon i:li'j a m., Rowland 9:50 a. m.,;returDlng leava 1 Kowlffld 6:00 -p. -m., arrlvea fHUon 6:24 ' P. in-. LattA 1:35 p. m. Pee De S;0Q a.i a.,.-dal(y.-i nX'! - J;- i '.,.' ' U: - a ' Tram on i lion way Branch leav .HusT ' 9.25 a. jm..i Chad bourn 11:43 p. m., arrlvs Conway 12:4 p. m., leave Conway 2:45 p. m., Ch4dbouirn 6:30 pt mi, arrive Hub' 6:14 p, m. Dally except Sunday. ; i . ' s Central of South j Carolina Railroad I leave Sbmter 6:05 p. in.. Manning 6:vp.t i m., arrlvea Lanes 7:13 p. m.. leaves Lanes I 8:34 a. jm,, i Manning 9:08 a. m., axrtvs Sumterl9:37 a. -na. dally. , .Qeorgetown ; and : Western Railroad : Leave Lanes 9-:30 a. m. and 7:40 p. m., ar rive Georgetown 12m.r9:O0Lpm.J leavs Georgetjown;7:00 a., id. and 3:30 p. m., ar- rive Lahes 8:25 a. m. and 6:56 p. m.; dallsj ' exceDt Sunday. : ; ' it- ; ." iTralns on C A D. R.,R. leave Florencs daily except Sunday 8:45 a. 'nr.,- arriys Darlington 9:18 a. m.. Oh era w 10:30 a.: m., Wadesboro 2:25 p. n. Leave Florncv daily except Sunday -8:2j p. m., arrive ' Darlington 8:50 p.' m., liennetteaville 9:4s p. m., Qltmon 10:10 p. m. Leave Florenca Sunday only. 8:50 a m., arrlv Darlingtosr 1120 a. m. ! . ;! - - ;, 1 . -- j . ; Leavel Gibson dally except Sunday 1:21 : a. ra., iBennettsvllle 6,49 a. ni., arrlv Darlington, tf:40 a. ,m., leave Darlington 7:45 ai. m., arrive Florence 8:10 a. m. Leavs ; Wadesboro jdaJJy except Sunday 3:00 p. j TO... Chera,wf6:15 p. I n., Hartsvllla 2:16 p. m., Darlington 6:29 n. m.L arrive Floranca f. 7:00 p. m. Leave Darlington Sunday ooljj u a ta.t arrive F lorence b:i& a, m, , Wilson and Fnyeuevllla Branch ; leavs ' Wilaon 2:17 D;' m., 11:13 p. m., arrive Belma 2:50 p.1 m., -11:58 p. i m.,- Smlthfleld :02 p. m., Duan 3:30 p.; m.,, Fayettevllle 4: pi m., 11 a. nr., Rowland 6 ;00. p, rn., r turaingl leave Rowland 8:60 a. m.. Fay' ette villi 11:10 p. , na, 10:35 p. nr., Duna 11:50 p. jm., Smlthlleld 12:23 p. m., Selma, 12:35 p. jhr U:44 p. m.( arrive Wiiaon 1:14 p. m.,- 12:19 a. m. Ii .--'.- :- Manchester 4e Augusta Railroad train. '"(: Humter 4:29 a. m.; Crestoa 6:17 a. Ji., a.rKve Denmark 6:12 a. m. Returnias leave Denmark 447 p. m., Creston 6:12 p. r m., Sumter 6:33 p. m. dally. , i: Pregnalls Branch trains leav Crestaa 6:45 a. im., arrive- Prfcgnalls 9:16 a. m, 1 Retarnlng leaves Pregnalls 10:00 a, m- '' arrives Crsston ; M p. m, Dally xapl Sunday! " i .-"':-- "i- ' - ' 4iajMpvlll Branch trains leav Sl Hott il:10 a, m. nd 7:30 p. m., arrlv. Lueknow LOO p. m- aAd 8:30 p. m- R- turning; leav -Lueknow 6:05 a, ' m. aa4 3:00 p. m., arrive KUlott 8:25 a, tn. and 3:sf p. m. Daily except Sunday. i i . , Dally except Sunday. 'Sunday only. : I ?; Ilv-t .H. U. 2MiR0ON. f ; ' J General Passenger Agaat. - J J. R, KENLY, General Managar. t "i T. M. EMKBSOH. Trad. Maaacss. The Clyde Steamship Co, ' ' f I - I ' i i AND: GEORGETOWN, B. CU. UNU NEW TORK, FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. 8; S.;BENlbltVCTbR.Saturda7,f July lfl S. 8. CROAT AN ... ..Saturday, July 23 WILMINGTON! N. C, FOR NEW1, YORK: Si S- CRQATAN. Ji.jSaturday July 16 S. S. BENEFACTOR i Saturday, Joly 23 FROM WILMINGTON, N. C, FOR f l ; GEORGETOWN, S. C. Si S, - BENEFACTOR t Tuesdays July9 R S. CROATAN ..Tuesday. July 28 r JThrough bills o lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from Point to North, and South Carolina. i For Frsight or Passag apply to i J - 1 ? Isi . 1 ! 1 k H. G. SMALLBONES. I i:x : t K IN urn x i.t-- ill. 'i.i'rr mm mm - i. r -i;: ' B- i ! i " Bowling Qresa, K, I r 1 '
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1898, edition 1
2
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