Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 4! THE WILUINGTONiiHESSEKQERj WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 17,: ;1S23J t r it .i L It ! ' 1' !J' ir .fiiteftH Cliff M JACKSON St BELL COMPANY, Katered &t the Pbstofflce at Wllmlna N. C, as second claw matterJ April 13, 1897. TERMS OR SUBSCRIPT! FOOTAGE FKSXIAIP. rrrj dajl messenger , by mull, .50; three we' ya.r, - 57.0Q; six tnontlw, months, 81-75; on month, 60 u. & month; -' Served In the city at 60 cerj c week, '15 cent bree months r $7.00 a year. THB . SEMI -WEEKLY ER (two pa papers). Iby ait, one year, -In advance. tl. 00;:-six. months, 10 cenH WILMINGTO. N. C. WEDNESDAY, AlGUST 17, 1898. ClIHlVTIAN Kill ATIOS IV VKHMTIICS AM)STATK KCIIOOI.S. The .Mes.senre-'i ReveraV times has -.-jsaved to ih''that tho' average " r.i rrttir4 of i'h lXiao churches in trc rfitat? JiniversHfs was excellent, "most hopeful. Wc toi i occasion to meL t tioi. that iu;fjflie forth-s all students a at l'he umvrsjity of North Carolina - wm requir'JB ,to attend! prayers morn- ing and evrj lijig, in line cnapei Before aunrise th'i student to be present whfp'the roll iwas (jailed At 5 o'clock V. ttt.. th again assembled for pray- er. 'On he lord's! Day student's re- cited toJ professor a Bible lesson in the :aftirnooni! and in the morning at tend preaching iA Ji ocjck must a the clapel by lone jrif the ministers of the !f )spel, alliof the faculty, and rep- rese ng on alteriiuite Sunday's the Preibyteriiin, JpiscWpal and ilethodist re was no Baptist min .chirehesj Th ister in the faculty At'that time. There wrt-rfi gofKi? many, professing Lhris- Mans among Ire student.!, and ievery '- l-.-li . VI.' i -; r . - -. I menber of the faculty was a member of!; Bomn, branc h F?if Uhfi Christian f chiireh and four wfire ,raini8ters. HoW Is ft now. latter i p J" . ' r. i . 7 - J- 1 v. ...i.. "-"J" We'j are gratlljtid; to read" in the last Nort h .Garolinia f Prtsb vt.erian this lin '.ter(4tting fact! which speaks, well (in- deed for the ; i venerable, ; progresslive universityof, Nortli Carolina that has such 5a.-. splendid record and has had i : , .1 ' i: ; .. . fiuep an unifjiiel representation ih all the 'active fields of life,! in war and in peafie: U ;:p - - ' -- ? J vs a matteri of fact, every one of the itwenty-tw6,fulli and associate pro fessors "are Christian men; distributed arngog the denominations follows: Baptists: I'rofessors, Gore,: Hume,: Toy, Whitehead, Cobb; Howell and Bigga- seven. Methodist: Williams, Wilson, Harrington, Mangum, Linscott, Bynum. six. lipiscopalian: Battle, Manning, Cain,Ba&kt'ryilIef Noble Ave. Pres bytorlan: Alderman, Al,andertVen erable and Holmes four. Isn't' it a pretty business for a religious paper or a religious i denomination to be in structing its constituency to vote for the destruction of such an institution, as .ilervthe plea of Christian Educa- - We do -not jknoV, but we strongly believe that pthe itype-of piety will range as high; as .a1 whole as a corre sponding body of teachers in denomi national collegestperhaps it would be-even higher-i than in some schools of this kind.' It ! . v ; We turn to Virginia and to the great state university-in jwhich it was long ' suspected by some .that some form of i infidelity might j cireep in and do its i deadly -work among teachers and stu- dents. nUp to idate (hat university has i V had ;a most commendable, even' re I , marjiable religious- history. The Rich- JUUI1U .1 - i. . ; .. Presbyterian in its last issue says; . . , . "Virginians ! take a natural "pride fin- . remembering that he Young Men's ; Christian Association at their univer sity jwas the first Yj M. C. A. ever or ganised at an; American college Since . the? a fQUitda'tidn ;of the i university of Virginia Y,-M, C. A. inl8G8 its mem bers! have' gone out to fill many of the ' pulpits, ,', the colleges, . and editorial chairs, and other ipositiona of .-high professional and business Influence in -the kouthr ''Wipe out," says Charles S. Vehable,, h'the foreign missiona ries jof the: "Plresbyterian church who are liniversity of Alirginia men, and yoq'-almost destroy the enterprise;" and I this is the; only one direction which the ; vast influence for, good at lhe university has taken." . Rev. Charles A; Young, national sec- ' j i . I i - - -tvetary of Christian Wojman'sBoard of MisstonSi has visited more than once th universitiy of Virginia. ; Here is his testimony "f have never known Christianity than exists iv. . .. a more manlyi among the students! the university of Virginia at present There is no show or sham in their religious pre- tentlcras."' Rev. Dr. J Williim. ties. leading Baptist minister, whe preached in delivered an Wilnjiiigt on lastly ear an address also, has this to ia.y: "1 have .known the university of Virginia for ixver? forty yedrs and; during, all of that time have - never heard of a case of scepticism oniginatingj there, while I tdo r fJ3 'ts ;; iijTa for - 'iff - v t ; fMESSENG i - i . r i ! -Mrrr 6 had 1 i a A j ! i T r T- ; ! j - haver rejoiced; to know of not a few cases of skepticism i which have been cured by inn luences Drought-to bear upon them at the university. j . ! i What Is sad here we maywell be- .lieve can besaid of our own older and pqually usef ful and more largely at- iended university We doubt if any infidel was ever made there, 'and it niay.be that" some have been relieved with tendencies that way. We have no figures .of the church membership of the more than 500 students (508 we think in the oll) 'but -it will show up well we hope rThe university of Vir ginia Y M.; p.; A. has just closed its fortieth year; and its report shows that of 489. students; last session two hundred and fifty-eight i were church one hundred and seyen- members anq -ty were activ e. members of the Young Men's Christiian. Association. Of the church meijnlers there were eighty-siix Episcopalians , sixty-five Presbyte . riauft,-forty '. Methodists, thirty-eight Baptists, thirteen Catholics, and ten members of t;he Disciple Church, w,ith others uncla ssified. Over half were members. That is a very ' worthy "Christian education" that provokes such activity and . brings forth such blessed fruit 1 Do not: kill schools that teach Christianity. . f ' . , HOJflB FOLKS Rear Admiral lllllam A. Kirkland was put tz yeara oit navmg pees, porn in 1836, .at Hillsboro.! N. C... He was appointed a., midshipman when bat fourteen. He served ,t- throughout; the great war and on ; the northern side receiving promotions. . He r died ; in tfornia. on i2th inst.He' had coa- Cal fitai t service before and after the war. He was lieutenant commander when the war ended. In 1$93 he waa made j 1 a c he bmraodore. In eight months more was promoted torear -admiral and plated in command of the European stat ion and there remained until 1895, wh th hewas put in command of tiie i yard at Mare Island, California. nay The cartoonist of the Raleigh News i- I I Observer got offa clever thing ;in am "W faich Will Win Tax payers or Tax eat rs?' It Is a good picture .of -fat Da and a friend says it also repre-f ben ts . Mewlxrnei well. Ea:h has a Ikk. k under, his arm and the people are coihing up in great activity.! Mew home 'looks' scared and says , ".See thr a 1 m coming Danri they want to take xk at the books." Russell speaks ffhe' peoplej be dn, they tshall not the books." .' ' Hcilicitor E. W, Pou is confident of 5 white man's ' victory in November He) Bays the, people In Wake, :Wayne HaTriett and Johnston, are arousedjas ne ,er before. He will make i ,thorough canvas against his oppo jiept, one or i - - any ' bread-Seekin-g Dojckerys. Mr. Pou . thinks; every coantyMh. the district will go demo- critic. i Theway to do it is to make?a thorough organization and house to hoiise canvass. ; We get the genefal report from the Raleigh; New and OHHerver; Mr. Pou is represented sas saving specifically: I can write down the names of a dopen men in- my county, who have befell straight republicans, 'who i were-m our county convention on the 28th ; of July and I Believe I can write the najmes of as many populists who also participated.; I believfe there wre lievfe th tno tl many more, but 1 k there were this! many." i V Mecklenburg vMr. Frank I. Os- bd bj rne was nominated for the senate a small majority over )V. Cj. Dowd. j Osborne Is a giTted man and: a M sjieaker; of much vigor -and 'liveliness ?l Kvas attorney general before ' Lhe vent of the cranks and bummers.; ter his defeat Mr. Dowd; who' edits d ! owns, the Daily News, Vmades a; rring speech pledging himself i to; a; Vl!l; arty support of Mr. Osborne and sujia; ne woum make t speecnes to neip elect him.; That is - the Tight spirit.; MJ-l'iDowd was in the last .state senate, ai d j made a' serviceable. Vigilant, effi ci ?nt member. It is a pity that Meek ly nb'urg ,is not this jtime entitled ! to tv o:l senators 'that both Osborne and DiWd might represent it j r ; ;!; . .Mr.- M. J. Parrish writes to "Raleigh Njews and ! Observer f- that : President A i. ( r " - . ! i IS AlrlerTTian's ! nrlrlTeKS iheforfv the Strife J-irraer's Alliance that met at Hills bpro on 13th inst, greatly .delighted tie; i members. ; It was an . eloquent and elegant effort such ks Dr. Alderman ia quite apt to make.Pand Mr. Parrish says it "was one of hte most beautifull practical and sensible speeches it . was eveq our ; privilege -t to hear, it was gh'aind in the extreme, and. met with H I " 'i- .. i-. I '!":. . . -I '. ' . - -' .:-;.- ii,' the) approval of . thet vast company resent, embracing the farmers, citi zens", and last; but not least, the fair daughters of! the good "Old North state;' "j He spoke on true education Jthat whichj enlarges the. mind and evates the man.: We must hope, that real good will be the outcome. ; ;; s s We made a bad break in what we wrote of Sam Ashe i of California. It should have been Rithard Ashe, who! married a daughter of the late frofpssor Elisha Mitchell of Chapel lill I We knew him from 1847 to the imej he went;, to California about 868470. I It Was! not his daughter of H'hoti the paragraph was written upon u-hich our comment was based. Inhere mere! three North Clrolina Richard Ashes. One went to California, in 859", perhaps it was. It was his daughter who ; was j referred to. He. and Admiral Farragut married sistersi . ji ; '.; i t. ; ! - i j1 lurrah! f Good .lor the, farmers , .. . . . ....... ne i poisonea cigaTette Dusmess in North Carolina' has ' fatlen off.; It f ught .ton be.'- stopped by law. The Raleighj Newsfand Observer prihts he following figures taken from the labor commissioner's office: . ' ; ''The following! are the figures as laken from the department of internal revenue: i- ;. - h Plug and smoking tobacco 1897, 12, 015,675; 1898, 15,129,770. Cigars 1897, ,512976; 1898, 7,19,736. . Cigarettes 897, 336,913,500; ''1898, . 277,520-s000. Snuff, 1897, 52,750; 1898, 56,723. I , , The . figures furnish food for reflec- ion, land every.man will have an opin- on f his own on the subject." . 1 1 ;; ! : , . ( N'pkv : that ahe ! war is ended, s we would, bei glad ' to see from . the adjun iapt general's office a statement in full of : what Nortli Carolina did. She had no"chance to figh't, as 'was the ease with all southern troops, but she showed she was ready and willing to do her 1 . . : ull part, i Let us have an -exact staten tnenti of the number who .volunteered who are in the several regiments. The iumberwho volunteered,, (giving com-; panies and strength) but were not able io get Inland all. the rejected ones the- J number) on. account' of various disabilities. . ' BBEVITIES Lands sell high ; in Kehtucky.i In lercer county 650 acres have recently 'sold for $50,000. Lea XIII is very feeble, fullyrealizes his condition, but will work saying he prefers td die in harness. n Dr. Koch has made another blunders- He has discovered" that mosquitoes cjause! malaria. Humbug! Water Is the well known cause. Let him get a barrel . and go Into the mosquito Jt reeding business anddearn a lesson. In New York i Hobson held an in-formal- reception when he was pre sented with -a poem' by Countess de Fremont. What about; the poetry? i (loncrol t.na'0 inrn la tn ho pnlnrferi to 35,000 men, & big army in Itself, j Bueiuess , ia reported as most en couraging' and fceavy demands for Iroo and steel; are made.. Since peace was known 'all branches i. feel the benefit Hpw ' about' price of cotton, wheat, ,; : - V i 1 . . I. : . I; l. 1 i corn, etc.. , i Senator1 Vest iof ! Mlssoijrfi one of the ablest men' la th congress, is In poor health. ' He is 3 years of age. , Judge T. R. Farrar, of Amelia counj- ty Ya.,i' is dead aged 80, He was a clever lecturer and kijown as JI' Johnny Reb.j' The report Jn jRichmond Times says;: "The lastj song is sungl'and the laslt merry jaiiBhlh'at his bright wit galled UP has died aw;ay among the pleasant memories of the past." ! He was a; gallant Soldier He once lectured' in Wilmington, ; j: Pickett's i survivors ifwho went to Philadelphia apd gushed greatly are being .fharply j-critir ized. They even fired vjlly8 over the ! dead Pennsyl- vaniansf wbo i tnea to kin tnem ana licked Hhemi. The most- misrepresent ed battle of, the war is the third day at Gettysburg. )ne-North Carolina reg- iment. Jthe Gthx?lost nearly half as many nen at Gettysburg as Pickett's entire I division. Pettigrew's North Carolina brigade Jost more men in the battle than Pickett's j division lost. But Virginians never heard of NoVth Carolinians being in the fight. It l .all gush and blow over, Pickett. i The Washington Posfj's pointed, par- :: i, S:ji.... .:;.;! - K ' .. f. , !'- -i agrapher -says i thi j"There is no doubt that'j Sampson ...was the acting - . ; i; " --sj ' 1 "' l ' ' rear . admiraTM-.He was just one hour in the War." ; Additional evidence favorable to Schleyj: ,In the great fight is i out--to the effect that it was he who gave aJl The Thiladelphia Press has made' -; .. . -.: ; t ; ...... i . quite an historic discovery- . It Is that' "it took two years for 'the country-to get jready to fight In the-sixties. It wasll863 before' we really began! the; contest " In as much" as th'e north had put in thefield more than a mil lion men, had fought' some twenty-five 'battles, in the most of which It was badly .licked it' does appear that the country, had ;goti ready to fight in a very few months after the north began its unholy attack..- ' ' . , Tlie 'populist's of Alabama were "no wher.e!i?tin the- late . "scrimmage. The democrats carried sixty of the sixty- six counties: Governor; Johnston was , - , ' -' i ; i -. ; - - i ? ' - i re-elei:ted by; " soma( 55,000. -Let the democrats of Nortli Carolina S imitate the example' of Alabama,-and let; them carry eighty of the ninety-six coun- :fsvjfP';:"'f1'lp l:l'--:;;-;':".t; i ;'M. i :4 : ' '-!. i:' '!- " "vS':'" I! ! .; ' Buckleiii Arnica Salve. i; i The best salvfey in ithe iworld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulsers,-: Salt llheum, .Fever Sores, Tetter, I Chapped i Hands; Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupr tions, and; positively i cures Piles, or no pay required. It'.-ls guaranteed; to give perfect isatisf action or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per) box.- For sale by R. K. Bellamy- ii ; -is !'!" ' -; r 1 ' ' ' i'. t i 1 r- NOUTII CAROLINA ! : ItenJersonvilIe itvjstlor: J, ,L. Car Jand and John K. -llo'ctpet were in from 'Mills (liver section -oiK Monday. They are authority' for the; information, that recent 'high waters have! greatly injur ed the; cabbage; and corn 1 ervps. ; i I Rah-h Post: 1 Mr. ij, II.-Fleming, one of the best; know n? and most suci cessful members 'of the Raleig-hxbar, has suffered a stroke of paralysis. AI it. Fleming ..was paralyped; whil-e at hi homie. north of the' city,; I He is- getting along" as well as could . ibe expected. ; i Sanfiord Kxpress. A democratic club w as-H'jfganized at Oarbonton last week with: a ; large ; membership. ' Capt. Geo. Willcox was present and made a speech in whitr-h he is said to iiave 'severely criticised the populists: ; Capt. Willcox., it -will.be remembered,; has been one of the most prominent populists ; in this Sett ion' of the state.; i j t ;v ' ! Jiii-h; Square tJleaneri In the death of Colortel D. C. Hardee Northampton 'county loses one of its .most disting uished and 'honored citizens. ! He died at the home of -his nephew, Mr. It. Si Barharn, near Rehoboth, lasts Thurs day night in his 82nd year. He lived In Mississippi and Louisiana, far forty years, , where he gained distinction m the practice of law.. ; 'j. j - ; ; !' Cireensbo.ro Record: Baltimore Rub bers. hae found a way to evo.de the stamp tax on bank' checks. A' promi nent!; house, there recently wrote' a Greensboro! merchant that in case the latter wanted to make remittances to other houses i there to send the names and include the amounts in one check and" the same would be deliv- ered without charge. ; . Murphy Scout;: . Mr. Frank N". Gibbsj the cleA'er and gentlemanly manager of the -irwilidale Mining Company; was in town Friday.- lie reports the ditching burning. ; hydraulic giaht and gravel elevators ready to "begin) gold mining.' The plant; is one of the eight in-opera- tibh in the ITnited rStates. We learn that over . $13,000. worth !tf machinery wilt" be used bytther Isbel Corundum Company: on Shootings Creek. The ma 'chinory for this big plant, is being hauled from Murphy by Lawrence T-ipnl i i 1 ' . ;, Washington Messenger: A populist said, i the populist) ;. situation an this county is about as' follows: The Skin ner office-holdiiTg -populists are putting forth every effort possible to fuse with the negroes, but they dont want any negroes ion the ticket, and f the negroes, are asfcirtg, ; where does u fusion come in if we 'are to be left off of the tick et? And .while this Ts . true the rank and .fite t of : the party -are lying low saying:; nothing but doing a heap - of thinking. . ln;. j r- f.-i: : . ; Kinston Free ' Pnessr ; 'About! 75,000 pounds of tobacco was sold on the Kin .ston market today.- The large en gine fjr the cotton' mills arrived yes terday ,on the Atkihtic I Coa?t Line. Two large bojers .( 100-horse power each have been shipped ; from the fac tory and will arrive in a few days. At Fort Barnwell C B,; Aycock said North 'Carolina is tjie only negro gov erned state in the. union.! ' He said that in South Carolina one white man ruled two negroes,but in; North Carolina the thing w as reversed : and . one negro rules two vthite meni Oh! thesshame of it! I Will not whie people come to gether and put down negro rule? . "I ; - Winston Sentinel: Key.' S. P.l West, colored,, pastor of ML. Pleasant churoh,' met with a; seridus accident about 6 o'clock i'yesterday nafternoon. He was kicked by a horse at. the railroad cross- ing on Seve th street, near the color- ed Methodist church. His righjarm is broken. and his left jaw is badly in jured; though it is not thought; to be broken.; r-Lj Di Gordoni''brought suit some time ago againsf'the .R. Ji Rey nolds Tobacco- Company for: $3,000 for injuries sustained by falling through an elevator hole a't the factory in 197. Jones .& r Patterson represent the de fendant.' . j' .; . , j . i. . Raleigh News-j and ; Observer; Dr: .Baiter Rs Hunter,; hospital steward, of ithe First North Carol mat regiment, has received J deserved promotion. This morning he had official notification from Washington .that he was appoint ed acting assistant surgeon, U.i S. A.; at a" salary of $150 peif ; month.-: -Statesville, N. Cj August1 13. (Spe cial.) The jury in the case of Dr. R. L. Lawrence, the Mooresville dentist, who; was charged with criminally as saulting' Miss Lille Jonesj patient of his, while; under the influence of drugs, administered by the d-eotist, brought in a verdiot of acquittal at 3:30 o'clock this aXteriootv i The trial was one of intense interest and the most hotly con tested in the history of Iredell, " I Negroes arei not to blame for taking office. White 'men take offices without any compunction i of consciences, i But tbe'jw bite roan who is witling: to .a ngf in an office that, has to-fjo 'wth the affajra of white men l a-rurlosJiy. -Joneskioro Progress ": ; j ,.; : iTtKf much stress can hardly ib laid upon the fact' that the l-st men mast be selected as candidates. Only upon this can the d-incraUe party hupe for the i greatest victryv The catudidates named must ibe strong' in .the! party; each that they may poll the;; whiole vote of the party. ; These kind bf men must be nominat'-d. ! The legi!latit; ticket is especially important this j ear. Salisbury Hun, . J ' This attempt to suppress Smith's r Krt will - not t do ;th.-rifullHtjc-sreput-licati fusK nist any good- with the peo- pleJi ;It is-a irnatter tot publur knowlr e'dg ithat Smith's administration was out of the moat! lisfraiceful featuires, of a I particularly; .bald admmLst rat ion, was -m disgraceful that" the governor (badtas- he ihi) could not Ftandriit and had I Smith, transferred to another -jlac. TUf people want to know ithe truth. ,harlitte (Na. . -('r ; In th prenr -ueneral belief I of wastefulness arwf; corruption, indeed, In face of the.frankiadmission of'the gov ernior that the administration- of tjhat institution was reeking with clon-jup-tirin as well las scandal, fs it not jas loulnding thet; governor - himself dos not require -aj full, open, pviblid ine?' tlgatlun and examination of the! book's, ami fat the truthibe known? Wasitivor so flagrant an abuse of, power, ftnd suppression of important j information -which not ohly i -oncerns: 'thei ; people but; directly unvolves the i administra tion attempted by an officer before,? It is. Uussell-Butlerism all over. TJie jeo-. pMwill clean.lt out, and 'then vlwiil take-i. a . look Post at the books.-r-Raltfi gh 'IfonF. C. Robbins writes to , The New s,ai"K Observer now becaU!?e hie is piiiiined that ..'hnstldn mirusteifs Have nt; informed-lhem.sttlves touchiing i the scandalous cond.uct ;of .-the agents of their 'church,! and because he if eels it to be a duty Ito showjthe mora; wrong committed bK theset .men. They have shown-; themselves unworthy to kold positions of trustany where,, ankl tiere is not the shadow a doubtthat wihen all!is knownl thev iTvyIH be giVen . .thi chftnte, with proper pleasure, to rejSipn t. hell n official positio;ns.Not - sly dcjttar or lhe just ly, due nnoney whl(!h.. wassf obtiained by i decent ion. w:iM be used by ithe. church, itftahlman w ) I tle pros ecuted i if tliere is ; any law t:9 iun lshi his ; lymgj and .Barbee andiirnith church! The! Methodist .church i kvHl . i -;. ... . . ' . ; . '! . . . ' . . ' . i " h . . . not accept its own w nen tainted van deqeption llaleigh (News and .Ob- cle; rlvi ser er. . , ; Ak Your Drusrffist CATARRH ' l ' L" ': - N- -II j ;. f for a gen r. f , ELY'S ! CREAA4 BliLft ;.-- ;i T : -v; .' V, I contains no'cooaine, mercury nor anywthr er injurious drug1. ! i Itt is quickly I Ah- i Gives relief at once. COLD 'N HEAD ; It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passage ' ; Allays Inflamnmtion Heals and Protects the Membrane. ; Restores the senses of Tastef and Smell i Full size. 50c;iTrial Size lOcatUiug, pists or by mail. 1 , v - .; . i r KfiV KliOTHKRS, Warren St.. New Jork Cape Fear Academy B ECINS -ITS ;2Gtli SESSION SEP- 'i teniber 19th. 1 Special advantages) for young men to prepare at home for pus inessor college, i Primary pdpils care-i fpliy if taught. I Terms moderate, ! i P U 1 - .W CATLETT,' sPrin., au 11, 2w 1 ; 120 North Fifth St. " ' 1. .' . ; !' 1 L j I ST,! PAUL'S ACADEMY, l TOR BOYS AND GIRLS.! --:h. ' My' v ;.; - b r '-:' f.-.-i . Corner Sixth; and Princess Streets, WILMINGTON, N .C. ' -':!' '; W--' ' -i --i ' ' . I ! ; Students thoroughly ''prepared COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. - rj i f SESSION OPENS SEPT. 26th.' ' for v I TUITION $3.00! and $4.00 per caieri dar month. ' . ' i.'. ; -; i 1 For information apply to ' u E". O." COUNTS, A. M. Principal . No. 215 N. Seventh "St. ior A. Gl VQIGT D. D.. . : . No. 12 N. Sixth St. I1 au 11 6w 'r ito FAYEFTEV1LLE rMIUTRRY HCflDEMY rpHOROUGHLT prepares' BOYS ; JL j inii'-r- j U -';; ;;-' '.f'- -i-'I'v-for best Colleges, West Point and An napolis. Board and; Tuition $200 tper year.; . , i . I i. . r- , s ' j; (References: Senator John W. T)an iel,; of Va., Capt.-; James ,D. McNfilV of Fayetteville. N. C.,!Dr. W. G. 'Curtis, of Southport, N. C. ' 4 Forillustrated ; catalogue, addresv 1 DR, SAM'Li W. MUTtPHY. A. U.. X Principal, Fayetteville,' Nj C.r 'July 20 lm I ' DAVIDSON, N. C. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER U - ? ' Eleven; Professors and InstruttforsA i Three Courses, for 'Degrees, j ; j ; I Ample Cabinets - and Laboratories, T f i TJnAUt.i,1 .-1 T- u 0 , . i, ,AA,aiiwii ; ncaiuuui. ctiiu - oeauilllll I Gymnasium Complete. Ii n I - j TERMS REASONABLE.! Send for a Catalogue.' i n i! J. B. SHEARER, luM2. President. THE UNIVERSITY, AR-GEST PATRONAGE AND FULL- est equipment tn Its history. FacuityJ 38; Students,' 50S: three Academic Courses; three Elective Courses; thre Professional Schools, in Law,; Medicine and Pharmacy. Advanced classes open to Women. Tui tion $60 a year; board $3 a month. Ample opportunities for self help. Scholarship and loans i for the needy. Rummer jSclhool for t Teachera, 24 Instructor3, 183 Stu--dents. Total Enrollment, 670. Foff Cata logue,: adJress. i I. - a i : ! ! . PRESIDENT ALDERMAN j ! y I Chapel Hill.- N. Cy The North Carolina College of Agriculture !'! f . -'' '' ' . I ; ' Mechanic Arts ' i jflt-.". ' 1 .:).' ' ''it y "Will re-open September . 1, 1898, with improved equipment in every depart ment. Twenty-three experienced spe cialists Jn Faculty. Full course In Aer- hriculture, Science, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical lEngiheering. Expenses very moderate. ; , f.j . ' For cataloene address, ; ; i 1 j Pres. Ai Q.( IIOLLADATl ! Jun 27 tf RALEIGS. N. C. The State Normal and Industrial College.; OFFERS THE YOUNG WOMEN OF - II--V---I- " ' i : fy-. s , :" - -r-ih--. ' the Stat' therough professional, literary, classical, ' scientific, and industrial edu cation,; Annual Expenses $30 to -JIM. Fac ulty of 30 members. More than 400 regu lar students. Has matriculated about L5Q0 students, representing every county in the State except two. Practice and Observation School; of about 20ft pupils To secure board in dormitories, all free tuition; applications must be made be fore Aagrust 1st.! " i 1 ''; . . 4; t; . Correspondence Invited from those de siring! competent trained teachers. For Catalogue and other information, address i PRESIDENT McIVER,' Jun 13 t. I ; Greensboro, .. C. ' I : - . -i . ' . i: ii;lll:!fl.f PEiERSl)N ' July 30 5 1 , K L '' J ' , Statemelt of the. National Bank of Wilmington I, Att4oseof'BU-sine4 July 14th, 18?S, Condcnsid frm Report t 3R&SOURCES. Loans' 5 ' i J Overdrafts 201 63 U. S. Bond' s!(i"l;par):. .. J. 25.000 po 11.'376 !37 23,600 00 Other Rilrirla S Banking irjous 4 and fixtures Due trofcn : mother I t i banks.i.i..i A J46,$24 4 Pue from M -,i S. ' I i Treasurer i ?. . i . . 1,125 0(0 Due front i ?arjrov- I . ) ed reserve aeqts.. 76,299 28 33,299 31 Cash In I vamt v.. OS ; Total This 43,619 33 youngest! Bank dividend sJ; ano'Thave. toassed 000 to s with resultSi rfid shafll do ou business and j trust that yoli win iavor our first "dut . is to our cuitdmer, .andl kfl . Sn 4V.a. ... iln I . - i '. I than-evei1; befreiin this statje tohx s. ajmstrong: Presi esiuent. 3uiy 2? . . - it ' At-41i? JCfoive ot Business July sT i -4r,bUURCJl,b. Loans :. Overdra 13,255! ft 167 97 U. S. 4 pfer 4t.4bondSv (at pari 40,100100 sanKing mouse?: and natures Due frotn'i 'other i i iaooo:oo ; banks i. L .s. .".. Cash onj handi.i '; . - ; ; l.l f MM J109,66i2!2 99,741 -94! - - i ; - 09,406 16 Total $1029, 65 COMPARAflVK I 'HI I. i J Total Deposi5i. ... ; . . i . . . . Surplus antlet Profits.... Bills Payable nd. Re-Di8counjts....i... ! Dividend aidO Per Cdnt. Per ram iu !uuiyiK:-rt ibus. ; - ' '"' I "T" a esc j lJETACE INSTITUTE, RaleigltLN. C. A FamtMi(- School for Gijis. Very i I Judge G.:l. Gray, Culpeper1, Vfi.,i says: "I school of WiQri 1 bave any knowledge." Illustrated catalogue tree to all PJUKZ4! .Wf''; 5 l - i i I l.l. r; MANILA AND SANTIAGO WAS GREAT AND SO . i. .1 jes o LOT SH3. l.-Lad ' I 'I ( -.1 ias &5 cents'. LOT mO. 2.-G:e!llts $Hor 50 cedts LOT NC; 3fThy axJii-JDimitied 4 Don't f orgetl thd Trite r. ml 'Larly Bird anu COME QUICK, Aj&nt for Bu . -. b Pri( ISSfVSS y. .".-! ' .! SUGCESSdB TO BROWN & RODDICK. i -' uly f i Mo. 29jNorth Ml Joliiisbn lHtJTE YOU THIS WEEK E r : -f T!TS"'nT"A TM"I- '..' j '-!jv ' j i '.'; I I Seasonable ! 'SI, i I i J' You cetii weUafibrd Gdcds they; are offering atJSrreatlf m fx I No.f 111 31 AjIKET STREET. OUR OriLY SALEWAN IS OUR PRICES. ' 4 inever nave uruminer i on; ; inp LsfreetVnor on fhe'road;5 our giodsiseil themsa lves. , "W do businessi vithjthje mjassesl Ouf irices are rigl t! Head our:prif;es otti-cMr list of new It iing3 for thisweVk: .l , t I ' I' i , Itlb-bbl.! far s and Sashes We ha1e received! 000 rol 4f new Ribblo a, which we sell Vat ther i jprices: All Silk and best quaity,Pe(ja edg'e babyRi )bort,any color, at lie eiS.-yard; Satin B; iby Rib bori ati2cl pe? ytrd; No. Z Rib on, ! nice and wide.l at'Sc; per yard; No.J Ribbou, Satin andl ct-os,'? grain, at 5c i er yard; No,' 9 RrbSKiH aigc; No. 12 at 16c; No. 16 at 15c;iio. fi at 18c, Nos.!0 and 60 at 25c pe Jyarf Fancy, all jSilk; Heat Ribbon . laind p'ew. pretty ; t ylesi i for Sashes and Ti I, four; Inches! vide, I for 25c; blackV d able faced RIt bOnl I for Sashes, 5 incih I widej at! 35c t 4 inches wide, at 25c S 6 Inches wide, at 45c-7 inches t wideA:; kit 60c i per yai d. ! New figured, for ai Jes, lovely goo'ls.i knoli ed,;'4'inches 'ivl ?4, at Bc. : .;i I ! ' We have psj received a ba r line of New Clothint ftar ;Men and E ys. I Boy GEOilO. GAYLORP, Proprietor, ? i r 6l au 14 - f .Wilminrfton's i.j :- I :. 'sip UrjYROYAL rs - -'A a i or Zk . JtaiS PElTHxSOxATj PHW uLSff S? ar. ; Tna. H. Green.. Soft Shoes - & RULFS. ! ' K ! Comptroller. j LIABILITIES. Capital surplus ;.L Undivided Profits ,4..... Circulation . . "..;. . .i, .;.( ; v;. . ; Total Deposits ... $100,000 00 ... 15,000 00 3,997 43 .. 22,500 00 .. 402.1290 "lotal .$543,619.3 fin WilminKtcn. We have' Dald out S15.000 irt urpli is. We feel very; much "isratlfied best t,d pleas?tyou in every way. We want vour u with your account, we feel that wifl meet your wants at lower rates Li ' . i F. HA 1 1 A WES, Cdsliier. r i !': ' 198, Condensed From Report', oilili iifi i i it n J 1101: . . . . to Comptrler. 1 , . 'I . y-f A ) .:- y ':i ! u-! . ..-! ' I ' : "' , LIABILITIES. Capital ,.!.. ji23.O0O 00 Surplus1 $70,000 00 s ; - 1 Undivided Profits.. I.! 9.903 2i j 79,953 25 iCigculatlon J.!..i..i.!...:....-. 36.000.D0, Toal Deposits .....i.i..(.' ' 561,976 40 I Total I JSOS.g B3 SXATEMKNX I ', ' i ' .3- L . ; ... L : 1 '" .: JtUy 14. '. July 14. '07. L .: jjMsJ.ooo i $5i4,ooo July 14, 'tW. $52,00J fca.7oo ; oo.ooo iTo.ooo ; Vkne. Anriimy None, f , ! Noue. Last Installment ofi Capita) Thorough and of T shjerely believe it is the ver i . JAS.- DINWIDDIS.IM Ml ARE TIIE ,.l! lgh Grades Miest female who afcfly. ' . A., Principal. These Goods. v. SERYE. I'll " M i .- -!; ' ' 'i i ' ' -'-a - - - - tes' Shirt Waists Sworth $1 I "KTegligee' Shirts worth Balance of four Organdies wortn loc.ior vc. Saying; About the . j .a w wr I line r.ariy worm, terick's Paper Pat .rus. Front Street - ; & Fore TO SECURE SOME OF I THEIR BARGAINS I - i to call and! learn what suits for slimmer at 50e and $1',00. Our nice Boy Suits ! of fall yarns. , Good wool-suits, sizes from 4 to lSyears. from 85c to $3.00.! iThese new suits are all good colors. In Men new ' suits from; $2.00 to $3.00i Our $4.00 and $5.0 line is all wool. Clay Worsted Black suits at $5.00 . Ouit.$5.v0 line is all good suits.! Our $7.50!line is beautiful in any style; Clay .Worsted all, cuts. Worsteds. Mellons. Middlesex, IT Blue Flannel this line of suits is trictly up-to-dat& We have the 20-oz; all boiled, wool Clay Worsted, best goods on the market, at $9.00. . ' Our line of Gents Shirts Is very nice. We are ! selling; a line,1 of fine Llnea Pleated i Bosom, open before and t be hind, s made of best ; muslin, shirts worth at least 75c, ' for 0c, ' any size you want,: apeak, f Our line of Colored Shirts is very neat and new, from 25e to i$1.00 'i, We have a nice line of fine SilifrFront .Shirts,' assorted Colors, handsome styles, worth $2.00, for $1.00. - Beautiful new things. Our store is piled up with new goods, up-to-date styles in everything. , - ' Big RacJtef.Store. !- 1 '. ' -;i;' i --i - The only safe, sure and . reliable . Female PXLX . ver offered to Ladies, : especially reconuMiid ; . ed : to married Ladiea PILLS. mce i,vu per 4) toxe ror S&.OU I-' I ' -EAUCAi. CO, ; CleveOaiy V Ohio Rubber nose. BIXE RIBBON at '.Sc. - LAKESIDE at 10c . . WIRE BOLTED at Vpc. GEM NOZZIl!;S&c. FOR SALE CHAS. 11. WBliTlOCK ".-ri DKALKHf Alacuiaeru and Ml Supplies.- Uuly 1?. 2, jV.l:: The Famous Janiesl'ivii! Brutid. None ltct(L. FRESH AS L 1 S . Cakes and Cra4 'icrsL&c. i '' ' tl.'--'''.. ! ' ( ''A ;Aft' receding Fresh ?t ry Flour. , A fe-v N. C. HAMS l4 1 I Try a crate Swift's Wj-heslei- a C. hams: j. H 'i1?'- j ' : ! HALL & PEARS ALL vNutt and MulDry Pts au 13' VI-V'-H-'i R. ELOVE BRO., itiofesoie Grocers on'Crasi(iD Merctianrs HONort t Strict i'fHve us your consignments: r i Two second hand Slt-jW Case, also a uook stove for sale. , au 2 AiioiaiihGiiRR Time Table in! Effect i'igust "10, 1898. EASTBOUND aflAlNS. Leave Goldsboro 7;10; t pi... 3 40 p. m. i Leave; Kinston 9:14 avjji., 4:32; p. ,m: ! Leave New Bern I30f4.sjn., 5:45.p. m I 'Arrive MOrehead 3:46? n.. -6:57 p. m I I WESTBOUND CHAINS ! t;Leave Morehead .7:47 s.'n:, 8:20 a. m i.eave rxew iiern :iv. $r.,-z:nv p. m Leave. Kinston 10:12 a la'., 6:13 p. m. Arrive Goldsboro II :5i,a. m., 8:13 p. m, ; S. L. HILL, i Jun 22 i .;! i Superintendent CQiereoriiyoiQlieiiiii! JOHN GILU i RBCtjryER. Schedule In Effect- Jii&L'S. 1SS8, South (Bound L Dally ! No. 1. "l . North Bound Dally I No. 1. ' MAIN LIlBL 7 05pm Ar. WilmintOa ' J.Lv 4 02 p m Lv... FayettevlillL Ar ?30 a m 40 a m 11 60 p m 11 54 a m o iuiai ... raj c 1 r. v 1 :.i ; ; . . u v 3 48 p mLv Fayetteville: 3 Lv S 30 p mLv Sanford V.i..Lv 12 42 p mjLv......' Climax Vf ,.Lv 12 13 p m Lv... GreenshoFa;fl.,Ar 11 -55 am Ar.., Gre.nsbor!&i j.;.Lv U7amLv... SiolfesdaH i.Lv 10 36a-m Lv ..Walnut CoVifi.Lv 1 IKp m 9 10 p m 3 40 p m 3 50 p m 4 32 a m 6 07 p m 5 36 p m 7 00 pm- JO 09 a m Lv. Rural! HaHVS ULv 45 a m Lv. . . ; Mt. A1ry- 1.1 An -Sooth Norjh . Bound Daily No: 4. Too'a m 9 07 a"m 8 33am 'Bou Daily BENNETTSVi 0 No. . . ; 1 7 15 p in Bennettsvillet Cilv ; 6 la pm ' 8 35 p m ; 4 52 p m 4 33pm xton Pi t l.i,v Sprlnt-.i.IjV M1J1 ;L.V 10 20 a m 10 40 a m 'No: IS. f rjiZ 1 no. w. : South Bound Mixed. Daily North Bound Mixed. Daily MADI.N BRAPH Ex. Sun. I Ex. Sua, J 50pm . I 50 p m S00pm ''? 30 p m Ar. Lv. Ar. . Kamseut 40 a m g 30 a m .. Climax Green slora GreensBorft :;lv Art ii u. m T'Lvr9 35 a m X 15 P mfLv StokesdaljSJ .5, ..Lv ; Madison iAr f In; fti .- All vi m 4U Ui&5am 12 30 p m Lv. Fri'ie eie-hf train .-No. S on? tli Cane Fear and Yadkin Valley now IeKj Wilming ton at 4:00 p. m, arrives ;atFrfyetteville lat 10c 20 p. m. Passenger! jrar -oh, this xi am. i 1 Connections at Fayetteviljes :wltp 1 At lantic Coast Line, at"-Max5on with the Carolina' Central Railroad, a J ted Springs withf theRed SprinKS and(wmoie rail road,; at Sanford -with the rSi-aboaird Air Line,; at Glf with the Durham; and Chart lotte i Railroad at Greenslro' -with ; the Southern Railway " ipand at . Walnut Cove with the SvLiK d "Western Railway. .. i i J. W. FRY !'. W; $fi. KYLE, r 1 Gen'l Manager. Jen'J ass. Agent. TO AI L POINTS f ' - ' Schedule In Effect. May y 1898. ,; ! . Train41 Leaves WilrtiirrgtaTnl 3:3olp. m., arrives -Lumberton -fn2S p. m, I Pembroke 5:48 p. m. Maxton 6:12 p. mt. lairlnburg 6:23 p. m.'Hamlet 6:53 p.i m.,,Vadesboro 8:11 p. m, Monroe 9:12 p m.,, Charlotte 1025 tp. m. Connects .at. 'HatAIetl' . with train for Portsmouth, lilchjnood,-iWash-ington and at' Monroe with -.tin lor - AVr lanta. , 1 ' '- " .: Train 41 Leaves. Portsmouth-- 9-M a. m,', arrives Weldon ll;41a. m.ilaleighv3:30 p. hi., Sanford 5:03 p.- m.. Hjmjet :5.1ip. m., Athens. 3:45 a. m.v and .tfarta 6:alam., Tram 4o3 Leaves iWasSiig.gton iilO "p". m Richmond 8:56 p.; nr., ro.uamouth 8:4u p. m: Arrives Weldon Jl:lfe n m-i Raleigh 2:07 A; n, Sanford 3:35 a, &14 arplet 5;10 a. m., Rockinghami 6:23 a. ui.sAVadesboro 6:54 a. m. Monroe 6c43, aj ipi, Charlotte -7:50 a. m., Athens 3:45 a. J. and lAtlanA ta 6:ao a. jn. Connectioa ataWeldoh with train from Richmond- and all Northern points. Pullman sleeper, Porttsnibuth to Nashville, a.; ro., Llncolnton 12:20 ia m., Shelby 11:18 i a., m., Kutlierfordtoh 1 12:3J noon, Athens 1:15 .p. m., Atlanta 3:50 P- m- " I ' Train 38 Leaves; Atlanta? 8:50 ;j. m., Athens -11:21 p;-.-nt, Moiir. 5:55 - m.. Leaves Charlotte 6:10; a. nj f Monroe 5.K a. m.,i Wadesboro 7:01; a. c. vHamlet 8:15 a. m., Raleigh r 11 ,40 a. TfiL JffieliXvn 2 :50 p. m:, arrives Portsmouthfli f p.. tn. : . . Train 3& Leaves Hamlet VIQ' a. n- Ar rives Laurinburg.. 8:46 a., m.Maxton :05 a. m., Pembroke 9:31 a.) m..S 'Lumbertoni 9:53 a. m., Wilmington nppn. j Train 402 Leaves AtlaiMi t:00 p.i p., ar: rives Athena 3:16 p. m., ajMjnroe 9:3t p. m. Leaves Rutherford ton 4?i pi. m.. arrives Shelby :55 p. m., ; Llnciftjijton 6:56 jp. m.. "Charlotte 8:18 p. m., iMfjroe 9:10 "p. m.. Wadesooro 10:31 p. m., oeklnghaw 11:05 -p. m,,: Hamlet U-M Bi-jatori il 8 a. m,, Raleigh 2:16 a. m.i "Vk-:5jdiini.4:56i a. m., Portsmouth 7:25 ai row tyiefcarond 8:13 a. m.. Washington 12:31 no0w.--. ! j. i ; Train 18 Leaves Ham l4t 7:15 D. "in 'ar rives Gibspn 8:10 p. to. F,urnlng, 1 leave UiDson tv :w a. m., arnvsru ; nnunef. 1 .w a. m. - -- : 2 f 1 : Train 17 iLeaves Hamlet; 8:40 a. Da., ar rives Cheraw 10;J0 a. m. Returning ileaves Cheraw 6:00 p. ro., lorrtvea Hamifet- 6J0 p. ... ': ... I " .! All trains dally-except Nos.-17 and IS," ;-- Trains make immediate .connections at Atlanta; for Montgomery, iSSobilej New Orleans. Texas,' California,! Slexica,! Chat tanooga, (Nasnville. i Memphja. 4Iacon, Florida.- - 4 i ' J ' . For TlckeU, Sleepers, f?tci,.appls- ta . THOS. if. MEARES, a Gen'l Agent, WIl'ingto, N. C, E. ST. JOHN. ' 1 I : Vice President and steu'l Manager H; W. B. ; GLOVER, i TMNTlo Manager V, E. iMcBee, i Gen't Butf Hntendent. . s T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'fPass. Agent. General Offices. Portsit .utb, Va : - Dm i if H tot noiiatun: dicnaf'-jM, iDOanjniiiiiouu lrritaf) ur uv:ertiot., of mf toii mtDirftDet. FimaU MUM,";: PaiB9M, Dd BOt MCriL THEEMChEW'CHCS eaf P01"000"' e:ctinan.o.r-1 .wa, L I - ly , repaid, fit rmM Circu)- y moat nvtm mar 10, Jy, wed, trl,ja. J ftd 1 Ar.V. Lv.,.v. Mia L v.. Red Lv... Fayet I ft II .A 1 ,pteR?ECT TYPES! I Of ivhaJt ' soodli Instrument should The rronderful lrittnr dualities oS thw ;ftnoli ar I Tcorntid by verx vck.! ifrtlst, frhoj untiatlnly iWom-' metids- fthem. ;! E. y - . : . ki - UtalOf ;, no - tTntr' Orgaa! ' --: Par Heal. ; ' JUrpaliisc Convenient Tvrm. ?( l Call if d namln our tofk or Writa- or iuutrtea Cmtalorue. ; t 9 Lllerty f?t, i &;t mh St. N. W. . 1 Italtlorrilil. t WaiihiiJKton. P C NTIGjGOflS LINE t r.'isas.; ' I Schf lulo tn prfect Aiicu irturrm from Wilmii I NOKTIUiOCNt.j No. 4S PasnifT-'Due Ma r.o.'U 11 t'l, nv-, lVraw li.U i- ro . vi l5Kr 12:13 it pi I m.. A tloi iZ t p. j tn.. Rkr daunt 1 i p. m.. iTarboixl X SI , v mv Wiion. J. n. m., lV:ra- ur, J 34 p. i nj., Ktohmond l ; X m.; Norfolk 6:a p. m ; Vih JnKtoi liWp i mi Uiltimore i w n m . PhUAdfllphU 3 In Jwp ra j 1 ( (NO -) -Panxnitfr-Dua ' M.g. Jioihi 8:c4 p. tn.. Wfcr :10 p. r itns. .oWtbor 10.M p, m.. Wll-'Kaj- H.tM p. rn.; rrrboro C ii J.-m., lUu-k- Mount Jlr57 pA'm MelJon v.as . m.. iVorfoik 10 ad .ii).. PfclljU.pli.hla. m-jsi .1 IN; -iork i5 pl-ht. ijcHllou t ra, 1 , ;ail .ii.Y...,ir ikon viu .4;13 New ;Sii!iidaiy.t':J P- ; nii 2 40 P iH P I 1AILT 3:45 I'. M. nim 4 . pit nv. Ctid tourn p. iin.i, -Marion fi ll p fi F'Krejio. 7 io 3 m , Humter v j- 111 , Columbia 10 : 11 id ( I-nnjf'k Cll m , Au(ui a m , Maounl 11 m iAir.ntii n.x, vp- titi. oimrifstoti n.M p. fti,. Aivimjil, , to a. m .UackiiYtHi1:a aJ m.; At-Au-'; , !Kxtln 10:30' . m.L Tamp c a ill m. ! j;-j i f -s - : i 1 ARRIV :Ai'?AT 7, wr'rvfrrqN-KRmt TH2 NORTH. j j h i I .1 ,DA1L No. '4!).T-Pasiienirer4lrv nu 6!);P. M.!tOtllfI:03. p. Nrfw York Halimore 2.5i m. an, Wanhln! toitv.4.30 a. m Ici.-hmond v otl nr. lit, Petersburg i Hr:i tt. ni. - I Norfllk :in) aj m.ji We-IJon, 11 ''; a. Tn.,- Trborv 1P:2I 11 n 1 ltocksMo4nt . 1:00 p. ta., IViUutt 2: p; m.. GoldsUar . S ()5' j m.; WtntLiU, 3;;J pj. n'u;Mno Hi. 4:1J p. ni I .j . 1 1 ' i i DAILY i NOi 41 -Pasnir.rt-, ri-ivA -Ti-..L 9:30 A. M.ltoiv ia; nlkhl. Nfw York ai a. m.. raiitadlphl4. q m TK m liiiltimoi 3:251 n . WmDIok'I ton; 3:46 p. 'mv.AluUihmondi 7 3J l.xuiiuin.. i-.at-A i. i 1 m.. doa 8:43 p. m.l ITarh.ir.i 111., nui -Rjr uuuiri i :vl " leave WUsoi ; 6:22- ii ni., Ooldii boro 7;0l a. Wjiraw 7.53 a. 111., ; iagnoira ;:ua a. m. DAILY "No. 61. Passticep Ijf-ave New Xcept.,iBrn 9:00 a. m. J Jackonvi'i- Si?nday10 26 a. m. It' 1 F 12 15 p. pi I . FROM TIIE HitJTir.L 1 DAILY 1 No. : 64.-Pa.ienir'.r--rav ;ri . ?2,-2 P; ni pa S:10.a.; ra., anfbrd 1:07 p.m, jjariswuiJIO b:UU p. m.,s BtlVai niiii: ir a.; 111.1 (.liarleatoq -6. n. rn., Columbia 6j46 a. m V lania i tm a. . in..-Macott inark 4:17 p. ml.'" imter' :u .1 in.. Florence 8s.5 a. m.-,; M.irion y:34 a. , m.. Chnrlhinrr t.i- w m. Leave WactitLniifi w ihhi I Dally fxcept Sunday. ; 1 - ' .A a Trains (on the Scotland Neck Brsnehf Road le.-ive Weldon 4:15 p.! m.;Haltraxi 4:30 p. ni,. arrives Scotland ! Nck at 6 -O-p.! m... Greenville 6:57 p. m..J Kinston T'oi. P4m. Returning leave Kinston' 7:50 a. m r;enville 8nS2 a. m... arriving Halifax C 11:18 a. Weldon 11:33 a. im:, dally x- I cept Kunilay. '. . 1 -.i 1 - j .,,' ; Trains Ion Washington) Uranch. leave AVanhingon 8;20 u. m. and 3.30 p. ml, ar rlva Parimele 9'10 a. m. nhd 00 p. m. re turning ljeave Parmele 9:35 a ni. and 6-39 ' li-m., arrive Waahingtoii lliUO a. aiiA .730? p.-ni iDally exci-pt Sunday.--4 ; i Train laves Tarboro, N. dally ex cept Sunday 5:30 p. m;, undy 4rhV p. ni.V arrives Plymouth 3:4j v. tn. a.iid tiriO p, m ReturninK leave Plymouth! dally except Sunday7l:50 a. m.; and Sunday SM00 a. m. Ttrrtves JJJarboro 10:03 a. m, uind ll:0D 'a1 m. Train n MidlandN. -l branch laavea Goldsborp dally exceptJSunday 7:19 a. m! arrliving Smlthlleld 8:30 a.l m. Returntn ' leaves SbUthfleld a.l; ia., arrives (. GoldViborb 10:25 a;, m.! 1 t . , : i i .Train on Nashville -Branch leavee Rocky iMlount at 4:3) p. m.. arrive Nash" v!1 6:0.jj p. m., Spring Hope 5:30 p. tn. ReturniiK leaves prtng Hope at 8 00 a. m., Nashville 8:30 a. m., arrives at Tlockw Mount & iOG a. m.. daflv eic.M finnHiv Tfaln n Clinton Branch! leaves Weir l pawi ior ciinto,. daily exicept Sunay. AliZO 1 a. m. and -. 4:15 fn m. IRetur&lUKt leaves C inton 7:00 a. ml and 2:45 t. nu. Klurende Railroad leave iPeo Im -oJ a. m., arrive Latta 8:24 al m.. Dillon ;35 a. im.. ROwland 9:50 a. m. 1 n-lurnlMr Rowland! 6:00 , p. m., 1 arrivts Dillon 6:20 A P-i m, iin.nii.ip.. ra., re Dee 7:00 p," m.,- daily: " . v. 1 Trains on Conway) Branch leave Hui 9:25 , a. ni., Chad bourn 10:43rp. rn., arrive Oon way 12.40 p. m.; lease Conway 3t:45 . tn., fChacbourn 5:30 p. m. . arrive Hull CiW ! p. m., dally except Sundayi . . : ;i ' Central of 1 South! Caitolflha ; Rallr-oad leave, Simter 5:13, p. m., jMannlng t :4i p m arrivie Lanes 6:17 p.mUleaves Xrfinesf 8,34; a., m.. Manning 9:Hf a. xn.,' axrlvea -SUrnter:40 a.-ot.,' dallyi ? vj ;; i ,.' ;4orgeton ". 1 and WfeHt'!-rrt . RallroWi Leayp Canes 9:30 a m: arti.t!7:40 p. m.; er rlvel Geot-getown 12:00 m.. t:00 p. in., leave Georgetown 7:00 a.- m. arid 3:30 p;sm., ar- ' rive Lanfes 8:25 am. and Pi -m.: oaUr except filunaay. 1 :- ! 1 . i.j- . j V, 1 ; , Trtalnsjon Ci & D. R. RJ SeaTe Florence -dally exjeept Sundays 8:43. a. im.,l. arrive Darlipgta SrlS a; n..!. Chef aw 1,0:30 a. ra., ' Wadesbdro S:2T. p, rn. leavet Florence d;Uly r except rHunday 8:21 up. ,tn.i arrive Darlington, 8;50 p.; m. Bernett.-ville 8:41 P. '.na,!, G(ibsoo 10:10 p. ro. Lf;uvi Florence Siinday pnly 8:0o a. m. arrive Darlington 8.aia. m. s: i I t Leave Gibson dally ; except Hunday 6:23. a. m.. Jennettsville (6:48. fa. m., t arrive. Darlngtt)a 7:40 a. m.,. leare DaA-llngtoav 7:45 a.; m), arrive Florence 8:S0 a. mi JLeave Wadesbrtro dally except iHiunday , C:00 n4. iChetawf 6:15 p. m., HartsviUe 2:15 p., mi, DarKngttn t:29 p. m., arrive 'Fluoresce OOiP.nl. Leave Darliugtort Sunday onlyj i;50 a; nj.. arrive Flurencel 8:15 a ml ; WUsoid and Fayettevlllel OJrandh (le;ve WiUon 2:17 p. m., 11:13 p. mj Arrive f lm ; 2:50 IP. m., H1A8 p. in., SnOlithne'id j3:i! p. 1 mJi punin 3:40 p. n., Fayetteville 4:.T5 p mjj l:07a. m: Rowland tMt-'p. m,, re- turning leaves Rowland 8:54 o.f fa.. Kvy euevinet ii;;p.. n.,. uo::ti tp.t m-, Dutut ll&i p. hi., -Smltneld 12.28' pj m., elr xiia i. rn., xi:4 p. m.. arrive Wllsoii 1:17, I p. nt.. if :19 a. mi I ' . - ' ,.'!- '.Manchester &.. AuwUBta Hallmad train' f SUmter 4:2i a. tn.. Cretton Sii7 a arrlJve.Dentuatk 6:12 a j. im. Returning; leave Denmark 4:i7 p.;m..jCrestoi 5:13 p, mv Surnter i06 . m., dally, r ;.. ,11 Pregnklla Prance train leaves Ccestoqf &:ia. (ro. arrlvtHr'Pregnalls 8:15 a. xu. returning Jeavea (Pegnallla 10:0J a. m, arrive JCreston, 3t50 pA mij dally txct-yt Sunday! -.; j j . - - 1 j ;; ; . ... . Bishopville Branch ' traUs leave F I- llott 181:35 a. m., arrive . Lucknow 12:25 p. ?m. Iteturnlng, leave Lucknow 2:30 p. m., irrive Elliott 8:25 t. ra. and 4:10 d. sm dally except Sundays. s iaiij except, Sunday. Sunday only,. . Ii. M," EMEKftON, . 1 General Passenger Agent. 1 KENLY, General Man.-vger. 1 3 EMERSON. Traffje Manager,. - J. R. T. M The -'-1 i" NEW AND Clyde; Steamship Co. YORK, WILMINGTON, N. C. iGEORGETOWN, 8, C, LIKES- r NEW YORK FOR, WILMINGTON, N. C CROAT AN. . ;. t .'Saturday, BENEFACTOR, Saturday. August (th August 13th f NEW TORK. , -'August (th ii WIItNGTON. N. G.' FORI BENEFACTOR . Saturday, CROATAN.. .. .Saturday. August 13th 4 FROM WILMINGTON,! K. ' O, FOB; p. c. CROATAN.. .. .Tuesday, AustiarftfH BENEFACTOR.Tuesday. August 16tb i l nrsougn oiua or ; lading through rates guaranteed points 1n North, and South and- lowest: - Ito aed fromr KSkTolma. ' Fop Freight or Passage axBlv tn I , H. G. BAIALLBONES. ' TOEo'a EGER. TraffKlna'l. - in t. w,, -B ?wlingt Greea, N. Y.', W. PlCTWJE e OO., General AaeatsT: f 1 OA I. V at i immm IT I' ml . i. V, . J lil I 4 A 1 1! r ; ! For SiXAi . 1 T ( n
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1898, edition 1
2
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