Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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',tr.i li l! l:..H Sit - JACKSON BBUi COMPANT. Batered at the FMtoAlc at Wilmington, V N C. ' as second; class matter,. -, j April lxj m. 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, r 1 POSTAGE) PT.ETAID. i 'A J : 7 r4; 1 . V" r , - - i :Ai ' .. ,- ' :i ; : - Till PAIL MESSENGER by mll ..! rat, y7.00; - li! toontb. WW; three 'months. 81.76; on month, 80 cents.i Served In the d'.y at 60 cent a month; ne Woek, 15 cents; 81.J5 for three month r 87.W a year. . , '- TUB SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two I page papers). ty mall, one year, at.80; alx month. to cents, in advance. 3 WTLMTNQTON. N. C. SATURDAY, AUbUST liO, 1898. TIIK IXKSS jKLKJIKNT-A LKS. SON AH to s in HO. I : Nofthrn imperil is.ru agreed fully as to th failure in appioin ting! negroes as officers. - They are p'hatfcally on .the talking out cm- utter uisqualinca lions? of the Sambas ito'command otner negroes. In all tiiii land it is, doubt ful if there are onej hundred negroes wEolhaTe any fitness for the reeponsi ble plaees r of - commanding" officers. JThe attempt to force negTO equality in time of war upon! the whites in ser- vice' was very foolish, and proved a ,nare. The New; ; brleansj Picayune precisely measures! the deed and its r meaning when it! says thati Vofi course the appointment of negro officers was a political move wholly, but it Is .going to prove 'a: false one If Presi dent' MrKinley is ta be knqwu for his .'effort to force negro equality iln-the army, it will pain for him an unenvia ! ble name ' among the 'soldiers." Of ! j .'. I T . .'- ' I .... i- cosiirFe the little 'major is at the bot tom! of it lall. He i s a small $ort of i fellow anyi where, whether an the con- ; !; , i ' ; i , ; . i. , . ! gress or i the- presidential chair, in ! peace or in war. He was-a force bill i advocate agatesti the south and voted ! f or it every! time. The Vashington lost, an able Republican paper ithK. s6otland Neck,' Halifax countv, the independent leaiiinrs, has Ithis -to say i a part "We ifea-p that ithfc negro trosp3, and specially thosei Wihich have colored . moil as (;ommissiQned officers, 1 must be set down as failure. Properly commanded and dtec'Plined. the ne--. gro , makes a fair soldiefr. 'He wiH tight. ' He has endurance, j He is sufi ficientlv," courageous. But the experi4f encct of' the j past few months has shown us that .the negro officer is im- posliblP under any circumstanceq, and that tin1 negro soldiers arej, as arule.-J discordant with jour scheme or society and civilization.! is useless; to ig nor4 facts." ' r t ' " 'The lawless element , lurks in the negro race". " Sambo has j never. been able ter ascertain the true meaning- of lilierryj but thinks lawlessness and it: means sweeping without restraint f rialie the 'conduct of the negro soldiers at i'ort piacon. ( Seventy-hive received - pay and then deserted. -The negroes cn the train behaved-as ibarbarians, ,and?ehowed that'liji "soldier clothea"' :" hey were indeed spme of Russell's well known "sayag'es.".- See tha article of ia few ! days tagoj ,in thej Messenger s' on their1 conduct taken !frpm a New- bern- paper. 'Su"ch jmiserable' wretches disgjace the: uniforjms rhe. wear, and 1 would ' reflect discredit - Upon i almost .anynative African; tribe iui the Dark 'Continent. ' The ?iWashinigton Fost, not i unfriendlyjj ;toj the negro, but ob- . servant, says, iiju'iuer; 'l -'.' j "It seems difficult if not impossible tn matpithof lipbrn inTirlprstanii that hp is amenable to! the civil ,3a w,i to j rid him of the ide4 that the policeman Is - his natural eneimy, to awaken in him a sense of obligation to any authority bther;than that of the military estabi , lishment It " may be said, for it -is v tiue; that soldiers, on liberty, whether white vf or black prone- to disturb ance of the public peace, but the fact "remains that while- white offenders are always arrested withput trouble by the. civil,. pdlice or by jthe provost guard, the negrio' is invarlahly protect ed bf his; .fellciwsi even to the -point - of violence.' From Chattanooga, New Orleans; J! Tampa--wherever i colored troops have been pneamped, whether regulars or voluh eers-i-we have ! the melatichply.Uhe overwhelming; proof." . inltbeir .unrestrained ;ff4viliry they s havQ gone two pr-three times so far as to aeluajly ;bre;ik iiitojails id .Florida, - to ihUnUdate s.her: ffs aridj release i ne- . gro prisoners.- The Post jadmits that negro admirers in pe! north afe much discouraged. . The simpletons i have - ' ; . .1 .14, :- . I ! i I neVer understood the neero. have read T-i.il".. Tn1.!., Po'Hin"'" ' XfTo . CnWa grotesque caricature, have! sniffed land shedj briny . teas pv er it; aiid imagined that , her characters were repres ?senta- the jof the. race, and thej. wrongs pof- ' trayjd really distinguished slavery "Is ' seen i in every tf southern state in the ..' past j and have! gone o into ecstacies of worship, an d bdeomerfinatical and fooliffh in their admiratiion of fthe ' 1 I - . ! i ' - i' negro. 1 he resqlt - was a terrible ; war ,n which mori-than" million of whites perished, kud a cdlosskal debt :'.'; ; was fastened on his country fo geft--- erations for the benefit of jfellows who ( I fought for the? nejrroes. and- the' ch I men j who found safe inVfestmentSj 'in ; 'the bonds! Nbw; they .arej awakening southern ; whites, but only through the rude shock of' armls. To give the . ig norant, stupid, blind, boisterous, un ruly inegroe3 the: franchiser with; which - to glvern twelve states, was a crime agaiistrhurnanitr and all wisdom. !; To try to involve thej races in the south in social ecujality) as' well as .political 'equality, is a blunder of ihe greatest magnitude, and iMh only-, precipitate a rale war and the destruction, of the blacks. I'Ji is veryi . certain if - it ever ;. ; begiiss and gets headway 15.000,000. of ; I ... ' ... " L -. . .- . i t - , ' -.-' wmtes wiij end tnej social and" political t. ' career of 7.000,000 pt negroes. No one -but n fanatical fool can desire such a terrible consummation. Facts that , r are slowly, coming , to light make it ' more! certain that (the tw races can-r i not live, together in peace, i i - p " In iNorth darolina, Virginia, West Virginia,- Tennessee . and - one or two othei? southera states the negroes have a: freedom and' wreckless ! defiance;, of law and order- that are notKknown to Ihemj' In;' klatiraa.lotl Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi and Louisiana. If they were to dare- todo in f those states what they are doing in North Carolina the'Ku Klux -would ride with blood in their eye. :, .. " i. j : f J Since writing the above we : have seen an account of a bloody battle be tween negroes and the law officers at Bayboro, Georgia. Sheriff Fisher with thirteen men made a raid upon a ne gro den of gamblers. iTbey louad the negroes entrenched behind wa'. of an old stockade and Sheriff 'and posse tackejd,. although blersl numbered fully armed. The S 1 I most gallantly at the negro gam one hundred, and were ties. lying ; in wait t Eight negroes: fir the depu were killed among them the leader, and twenty five were captured and; made prisoners The .lawlessness was pronounced and the fighting of the deputies! splendid ACtX' n I LATING EV IDEM K-SO. I : ' The Messenger . for quite, ten days has proposed to consider some of ,the evidences that accumulate to prove that it is positively necessary for the White Men of the state to unite for its preservation and In i behalf of eqnita-. ble ! I and honest government.' i We shall pursue this steadily from time to time as our limitations -and Other duties will allow, That the rule of the Negro in North Carolina has been baleful, distressful disgusting andJeplorable intelligent men with i w7Te skins,' who are can did ;and honest, will at once admit That there is need of reform, deep and wide, is patent to every one with-, eyes to rfcee and brains to understand What has . occurred in this -qlty, and '. - i . if -:. ' . . . - - what is occurring i daily are ' enough surely to open wide the eyes of . every white man who i3: not suffering from negophism ingrained " or -"yaller iaunders." i ' i -In Polk county under negro rule the price of county claims ia but 50 cents on the dollar: The price ought to be 100- centf.J -What has done this? It is due entirely ! to. the. present gang of county commissioners ' and they iare not 'democrats.- . i : ' Only the othermight in the the town negroes behaved ugly, and a negro rowdy abusing a! negro boy had to be knocked dpwn by a policeman and yet escaped -arrest i Afterwards negroes rushed to prevent the arrest of the; negro By the pojiceman.: The negroes gathered in force and ; made a great noise. :."j-;: 'v '. y Y: 1 f ,: - I. ; j A worthy populist visiting the RsU leigh asylum and finding a neighbor's Child under the control of negroes,, he became indignant and. as the Post said at the time, he gave "the earnest . dec-; laration that, "God "being my helper, I will do all I can to relieve my race from such degradation, j I am at white 'man, and" 'blood is thicker than water.'" ; : : iftrtj - :M-)'f In Anson county recently a white man was arrested on a warrant sworn out by a negro and issued by a negro magistrate, showing vefy clearly that in the eastern j part of fthe state! the negro is really on top. Why not write ,it' "nigger" as it is written :in England. A recent I fiction of real merit, it is said, is called "The Nigger of the Narcissus.- Fusion in the fiie county of Anson! brings forth natural fruit, if bitter. "".Without the negro, the com bine could- not have succeeded. The .Wadesboro Messenger, gives this:' : ' '.'On the lGth day of. July one, Aaron Douglass' name, a negro of , Gulledge tdwnship, applied to Champ Marshall, ofie of the negro; justices of the town ship, ,for a warrant for the arrest of Mi, Eugene Robinson, one of; the best young white mehf of ttu3 county, on a Charge of ,'thespassing on his (Dough lass')' landf j. ''.; .;. -: .. ; , ; ,'Last Tuesday morning quite ", a crowd, in which the races were equally represented i .assembled . at Plake's store, where the trial was to be held. At about '1030 o'clock Champ formal ly called the "honorable court" to or der and announced that he was ready to proceed with business.:' Mr. Robin ion declined to be tried by Champ and prayed ai removal of the case, before some other magistrate. Champ then drew forth an affidavit, .which he ihad ready prepared for the emergency,! and which he! required ? Mr. RobinSon to sign. . Here is a literal copy -of) the affidavit: ' 1 , ' j ' . i 'North Carolina, Anson county, I "Gulledge Township. "Mr. Eugene Robinson being duly sworn deposes and sayse he do: not be lieve that he: can maitain Justice- ber fore me Whereas he mans aan alpher david in order to move trial. C P. Marshall, J. P. makes said TrlaLi Turnablej before, Mr. T. S.- Flake, J. P. ; This 20; day of agu. .1898. ' After Mr. Robinson had signed 1 this document S T. FIake,: Esq., came for ward and took charge of. thejease. Mr. Flake requested E. D. Myers', Esq,, to sit with him, after j which the taking of testimony was proceeded . with." The case was flimsy, there was no legal tresspass at all and the prose cution was ! malicibus. ; The -negro Doiiglass was made S to pay cost, amounting to $7 and served the rascal right. , - 1 ! , j HOTTE FOLKS !: om$ time ago we saw it mentioned in state papers , that Governorj Russell was insane. No one this way gave it icredence for they knew of what stuff the- white 1 man hater was1 made. Said some citizen: when the talk was 'give hiia a chance apd he' may make a good goyeraor; when Russell jgets in he! will try to punish ; and worry: all his tene mies. and, we add, they count byt the tens of thousands, for white men can not possibly admire a. fellow; of! his "get up." If Dan is insane now! be cause he is mad and foolish and vici ous he has been so .from boyhood up. It is only the general and particular meanness of his fallen nature that-is' expressing itself. A later idea "is' to elect the right kind of a, legislature and impeach him and ; break him of his' office, he so greatly abuses, as Holden was tried and broken. It i will serve him right if this is done. Speed the hour., and bring relief and hope to North Carolina. : , ;i. "; ;i .: ; Tne whites o Nopth Carolina, have been fairer, 'kinder ttv more i sympa thetic with and more considerate of1 th i negroes . than the whites of afcy other state3Che result Is loose laws, a fierce defiance of restraints, a readi ness for a row, and an; intensifying of race prejudice, antipathy and growing antagonism.: If ithia feeling is fed, in less than five years the white, man's money will go no more; towards flucat lng blacks to wrow up as their enemies The Raleigh Post iconsidenng, negro lawlessness gives this:!' ; "An- Incident 'which wx-urred- here a few days ago fully sustains this wreck- less disregard of a law on the part or negro troop$ such as. Is referred to' by the Washington Post, as having oc curred inj Tennessee and Florida. The negro regiment that passed this city several weeks ago remained here some hours. One of them . got drunk , and the police arrested blm. J It soon was reported that his fellow, soldiers were threatening to release him by force, but, it reached their ,pars that the chief of police was prepared for any Buch attempt, and better judgment prevailed. There was an ugly of affairs' for awhile." ' We anticipate that when the state law- less Jim Young gang are disbanded that they will be the leaders of disor der and -crime; Wd may j get up row inimoresthanone place.' ,j big When 5ne sees the daily announce ments of! a fusion inlhts county and that (between 'serting pops blatfk radicals and who! betray their: own race, he is bound to rejoice in him soul that no 'combine" with the pops 'and democrats was made remotely: possible in this vear or grace. ine ieiows who1 trade now with the radical for : grub an4 grab would haye betrayed the democracy at a critical moment J if a beder offer came from the unscrupu lous, unprincipled radicals before bat tie was delivered. ' IV was indeed most fortunate; that the bid ! party ktood four square for principle. ! In! forty-eight dayl asi an old friend tells us.' since the: rainy i season aet in here, it has rained forty-six. It rained eitherdn the night or day, durind each of it of the forty--six dayk. The like 'we do net remembei;. It is a' good point to remember that as early as ISt!6, the negroes lately freed., drew - firmly, the Face ilinp. li In that year'they voted pell-mell: for the radical candidates, and from that day to 1890; the : last opportunity ! ; offered they halve almost to a voter gone .with white deserters of their racejtryng to injure land despoil and outrog; the whites. ; So, -it is5 a ; race divisicn, of their own makine. T They hate no right whatever to complain nov that e real, the true white men of North arolina mean to get together in 1858, o 'stamp out negro . rule Qf whites in his grand old commonwealth of free born men of the Aryan race,i the na tion builders and great civilizer: - Bucklen's Arnica Salie, The best salve in the world foit Cute, Bruises, -, Sores, ; Ulcers, Salt ; Rheum, Feven Sores, Tetter, ; Chapped IJTands, Chilblains, Corns, ; and all Skin LErup tions,. and positively cures Files, ror no pay required. It: is guaranteed to give perfect! satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellamy. , t NORTH CAHOLIISA ! vX.:f. . . f i " k ' ' 1 ' a .! . , ' W. A. Montgomery, of .Sahsb l'ry, a, freight t Condu-ctdr, i was found dead upon the top of a ox car. It u .sup posed that he was struck on th- head by the beam of a bridge signa . ' , , Charlotte News says that a -obber negro chased. Mr. J. !C. ' Wood ward for some distance as he; was returniing to his hbme; He was in;his buggy and only escaped by putting the I w lip .to his horse; . .'!... l . : ! ii ; :.: ! . Liimberton Robesonian: Tuoday's opening sale at the Lumberton 1 jbacco1 warehouse was the largest in ii3:h'is-j Itory, both' as to the number of rounds sold and the amount of mone3 . pate out. .Oyer 20.000 pounds were ' sole . lorganton : Herald; In the great land suit ; entitled "Scaife vs. Th? Western North Carolina Land Com pany.'! : judgment .has been coulfirmeld in." favor of th defendant. Thife may end, litigation imlessi other defendants are sued.: About . 79,000 acres .olf larid in Buncombe- McDowell and Yancey counties -'were' involved, t , j I Fair t Bluff Times:; Red Springs is building up more rapidly than any other! town jn the state. Two; power ful factors are behinlcj the scene,, pub lic spirit and educational facilities. Example is more powerful than prte- cept. The death, of Colonel David Bethune near Red. Springs , removes one of the old landmarks of upper Robeson, i WTe were raised in aj short distance from ' Colonel Bethune . andJ knew' him from ihis youth up. He -was a noble'specimen of the christiah geo tlemaq.' i-1 - vKings: Mountain . Weewlyr James Roebuck-, ; a ' young i unmarried man, from near Everett's iwas killed in the plaining mills at Parmele, Saturday evening. He was putting a large belt on 1 the drive wheel under the plain ing department, when" he was :aught by the belt and managled to dej th be fore ithe machinery could be stopped. One arm was torn off and throw 1 some distance and one leg was also torn off The belt had ta be cut to. get his body put and he breathed one time after- wards.'l . :-: :: i r ' i i- -rH' ,;: i-- :- 1 1 . , - 1 y - Salisbury Suti: ..The barn of Mr. James Da vis. who lilies near Dunn's mountain, was burned yesterdy to gelherlwith a straw stack and a large quantity of feed. A neighbor of . Mr. Davis tells us that Mrs. .Davis saw a nfan running from the. barn yesterday morning : and at the! same time saw thtit 1 the: .barn and stack - were afire. .- Crops all over; the western part, of" the istate are' repotted to be in ex cellent! condition. A gentleman, who runs on the Southern between Salis burv and Knoxviller tells us he never saw such largo crops of corn and ira looking so well. , 1 ': iv'r-'7,.f K' ::Hpw'T11b!' : :) 1 We offer- One Hundred Dollars! Re ward for. any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. i F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., r ' 1 ; . 1 1 Toledo, 0. ! We, the undersinged, have kndwn, F. J.; Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him ; perfectly 1 f honorable in all business- transactions and j fina icially able to cafry out any; obligation made by their 'firm.-; it v- ni!'- . ;-i, : ; , , i 1 ' ' WEST & TRTJAX, ...A ; Wholesale ' Drugrgists, Toledo. 0. j WALDING, KINNAN & MARVTN ; ': Wholesale Druggists; Toledo, O 1 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, afcting: directly.: upon Tthel blood and mucous ssurfaces of the sjystem. Price, 75c per bottle. ( Sold by alii drug- j. cBLuiiuuiajs tree. -J Washington- Messenger: If -w Hat -vre near, trom om litt county is true, the . - are snowing: vrhich wat the nm WOWS. A f wnt pman afr- At the-opalist primaryj at Pactolufe only ijfujisusi iook part, the fathers presents saying they, had enough of Skjncerishi- At Grjmesland not opeat tehded jthe primary, in' PictoluaTi last election, the populist strength! was attout fifty; this time if they, cast" si TP1!8.? sba11 Surprised. At Grimes land they tell me not one will be tast." The Democrat desires to congratu late the democracy of Dupltn county upon the ticket which it bu placed tn the 6id this- year. It U composed in Ha entirety of men of character and intellixence who are respected and trusted most by those who know thrn best Tliry art worthy representative of. the! whit man's party and should receiv. the supjxjrt f very white voter in Duplin county. They do not com before; their people as spoilsmen who -would trade away 1 the 'honor : of the tte for fftice. They art not men who would put the m-pro in authority ovr the whit people far the sake of petting- office for themselves:. Clinton Democrat.- -.),; -i The iuniversiiiy is nobly fulfilling its heh d-!tiny, and is doing its duty to th-?" f?tat. Otim will fall to see about it. anyjsiffn of (partisan bias, of sectar latn prejudice. or control, of class dis tinctions: or ? sectional jealousy, but will find instead a broad, manly and gr-nnU3 patrlotlmr - enthusiastically work training our youth, fur cit-2ni-hn) Th- btate owes a duty tcf Itself iarl -to in outh to expand, eii-larg- ard develop th Unl ersity .until -very(.8cSmmunity in Us--bordJrs da rep resented by i a student.: Ijike ptlnft-r gr-nt states in th Union, it should provide--such full educational -faciUttt-s that io idling mj.r would i l-ave its larders in order -i to i-seek :elsewhere complele eciuipment' for: lifei Sanford ,-Whyiis thi&i.yampajsrn called ' the whitei man's !hght? The answer .is plain ; enough.; The negroes i are n4 turally republicans and in a solid body drawjthe coor line with their .first political breath; and they have done thi en every! i election. - And . yet the negroa 'asks Mhy is the whiteJ man against; him? I The answer is because he lsi against; us. - The negroes fight in sobd phalinx and it - Is. reasonable that !the - whtte race should.be solid against them.' It is true a few negroes vote with the whites.: and a-few whites vote with the negroes. How they, can do it i in either case is a surprise to many, but It : appears now,! that the ''Jig is up,"-and if you are-white you vvfll be expected to vote thatiway.jThe negroes stand:: bvf -their color.- Can't the white man show-as much respect for his race?Iio:kingham Rocket. 1 . :It was' Mi-if Hwinson, populist, who was turned out ofj the enroling clerk-i ship f the jast- general assembly by republica'h and popylist members be ausei he wopld no; cram the llt of empliwveeii, aryl Air. h Mewboorne was , put in his plice. lAnd the senate pay rou wn-icn inciuaes 1 tne enrolling ae parthlnt, shbws l regular employees and 20 special ernplojees for 1S97. And yet1 Mr, Mewboorne : was one' of thisJse Who howled ilo'ng; and loud. 'about re form, reduction- of -expenses, and 'of salaries to conform ; to, the ;prevail!jig redurhon of; farm products. P. Si Mr. Mewboorpe,1' as superintendent, now draws $2.500:' a. pear far- hlmseli, and thmks the demand for ithe reduc tion of salaries1 entriely- out of place f In a populist' meeting. Raleigh j Post, :: : ir !. :l,-r-'H:vi'ft i A Real Catarrh (iire. TheilO cent; trial size of Ely's Cream Balm! which can, be had of the druggist Is sufli : ai ito demonstrate its great m.e.riti Send 10 cents, we will mail: it.' Full size SOcj i ! ELY BROS., : ; i - !! . 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.; "Catarrh caused :difficulty in speaking and t a gTeat ertent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop ping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved. J. W. Davidson, Att'y at Law, Monmouth, F1L; The North Carolina ' a College of Agriculture l' :;U;f":,:; j;, And .;'" ;:; :;f;f.-! I Mechanic Arts ! ':- Vj :! : '!; " j ' '"'. i'l: 's- Will re-open September 1,1 1S98, with improved equipment in evecy'' departs menu- Twenty-three experienced spe cialists in Faculty. Full course In Ag riculture, Science, 1 Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Expenses very moderate. J k , ! For; catalogife address, j ; ..v- . Pfes. A. 9. HOLLADAY. RALEibn.- n. a Jun 27 tf Cape Fear Academy ECrlNS ITS 1 26th SESSION SEP- tember 19th. Special advantages for young men to prepare at home for bus iness; or college, i Primary pupils care fully taught. Terms moderate. 1; j 1 I Wj CATDETT, Prin., i : : au ill, 2w ! l 1 120 ; North! Fifth St. ST PAUL'S ACADEMY, i : ,, V1: rrR rehvk ixn t.trt ; v;- ' ''.:'' i ' " i - , . ! : ' :: Corner Sixth and Princess Streets,' WILMINGTON; Nj . C. ' : ; ; ::-- i - X- -: : . - -.! ' " -! Students . thoroughly prepared ' fori COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. . 1! 1 - SESSION .OPENS SEPT4 26th. .11 tuition ,3.00j and 54.00 per calendar; -month. ; -.-.- J f For information apply to E. O. COUNTS. A. M.. Princioal. No, 215 N. Seventh' St., or to A. G. VO'IGT, D No.; 12 N. Sixth St. au JU 6w J3 fAYETTEVILU MILITARY IlOROUGHLT PREPARES BOTS or best Colleges,: West Point and An napolis. Board land Tuition $20Q -per1 year, p ' :; . ! : !, ;.- v , ',- HMi Reference: Senator John W. Dan- lei, ojf Va., Captf Jdmes DJ McNeill. of. FayetteyilleJ N. C Ur. W. G. Curtis, of Sduthport, N. C. For illustrated catalogue, address. ' " Principal, Faye tteville: lO r.. DAVIDSON COLLEGE;1 DAVIDSON, N C. m-iimi YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER gni Eleven , Professors and Instructors. Three Courses for Degrees. A "..-'! Ample Cabinets, and, Laboratories! Location Healthful and Beautiful!. ' Gymnasium Complete, j.. '-'fil r 'l j TERMS REASONABLE. Send for a Catalogue" i J. B. SHEARER, THE UNIVERSITY, ARGE0T1 ATRONAGB AND FTJLL- est equipment In Its history! Faculty. 33: Studnta, 50S; three Academic Couraes threei Elective Courses; three Professional Schools, in Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. Advanced glasses open to Women. Tui tion fdO a year; .board $8 a. month. Ampl Opportunities for sel. help, fe Scholarship and loans for the needy. Summer 1 School for Teachers, 24 Instructors, 1S3' Stu dents. Total Enrollment, 670. For Cata logue, address.. 1 4- , PRESIDENT ALDERMAN." "1 1 i Chapel i Hill, N. G. The State Normal and Industrial College.1 OFFERS: THE TOUNO- WOMEN OF i 'J, ' V-Vl: "' -;; --!:. '. -ill. ! .. . J the State thorough professional, literarjt olassicai, scientific, land industrial ed Lo cation. Annual Expenses J90 to J130. Faa ulty of SO members.. More than 40p gn lar students.- Has 1 matriculated f about 1,500 (students, representing -every county in the State except two. 'Practice- anfl Observation School - of about 200 pupils. -To secure board in, dormitories, all frefe tuition applications must be mads hoL . ' ;': !'i"- 1 - Ft Invited from those de CorresDondenci siring competen trained teachers. For tjataiogue and o imunnauon, addres p: Jun 15 1 mciver. Greensboro j tper itEs: 1 v'sVv jr-! t Gnmy jSriger marks Av sem. to grsie 6n the woodwork i :Vf f -:' IfSpfifi about the: house, : corn-e.easfty', and.;' jyJ,' ' - theyj stick, tod unless you get rid of tiiem vith 4 ,. SP .pill VoMerM - f-&S1? " Ilnika all cleaning eisy. jri' " TCOtV TI1ES. K- FAIRB4XK COHP4XT, -V v 12STSTPLXJOTOIR.S fit : iu OF EEorner Military School, iy OXFORD Ti :! H : ( : ir , j - -i J, C. .IIDRNER. A. M. I II. G. StIJKLEV, (Virginia Military Institute-') BITRTO CRAIGE, A. B., (University of N. C.) j M. tJLDHAM' A- ,M., (Universi-of N. C.) ! KLV. JtNIUS 31. HORNER, h General Theological Seminary, New York, j J i ALLf ARE ! EXPERIENCEDTEAGIIERS. I I : CATALOGUE SEXT au 11 Stateme it of ihe National Bank of Wilmington At -lose of Business July ! , V ':' i feEWURCES Loans 1323,793 25 -Overdrafts Am u. S. Bonds ft it par) 25,00 00 Other Honda ... ; 1- 11 57 7 Banking hous- 1 nd fixtures.! 23,600 00 Due 'fromso;her , , banks I...; f ....$46,924 46' l" Due froim 'fj. S. ! (Treasurer 1.'; 1,125 00 ' Due from approv-- .... m .; ed reserve agCtits.. 76,29 28 - t! i Cash in .Vault 33,299 34 157.643 OS ' .fr I Total L$543,619 33 This Is the youngest Bank in Wilmlntn. dividends, and ihave passed $15,000; to siiminia: with results, ai shall do our best; to please you In every day. We ,-wantyour business anurusv mat you win: lav or duty is tor.our, customer, and our first! than, ever before in this state. JOHN S, ARMSTRONG President. July- i29t siQiemeQiolAiiiiEcNoiionai Bmk, VilmiDoion, H G At the Close of .Business July 14th, 1898, Condensed From Report . ':,!.!' if h i : . j to Comptroller. ;-, . i .! 1 'RESOURCES. ' -: '-. U ! ? Loans . . ..... . .. Overdrafts i-H?..... ........ $543,255 5 . - 167 97 40,100 00.: lt,000 00 U. S. 4 per ct, bonds (at par) wanKing mouse and fixtures .1: Due 1 i from? Vi other .; i -1 I... S169 6S4 22 Cash ron biandl k 99,741 94 209,406 16 . :j? J ' , ?. . 'I.:l-:l - :: J Total $80iH929 60 COMPARATIVE J.!i Julv Total Deposits i Hurpms ana wet fronts! . . . ; t . . ... . ,i . ; urns ravaDie ami Ue-liisconnta Dividends Paid O Per Pent. Per Paid in October, 1892. S ' , . sue ! I PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. A famous School for Girls. Very Thorough and of High Grade. JuagejGeOj D. Gray, Culpepeij Va., says! "I. sincerely believe it la the very best female school Of which I haye any knowledge.'", IllusttAted cawloue Tree to all who apply. jun 24. I ; 1 1 : : j AND SANTIAGO WAS GREAT AND SO T nrp TVTrk 1 . .T orlin? ib25:'centsJ(':i :. 2.G-ents' fori 50 cents. Brills on These .. 'i r- !. i.i -i'.H ; :1 , r i -::-- X ' ' i! -.'.! 1 : .::. M K : -l: -.1 : n : : I f LOT 1$: 3.-The Balance of our Organdies Dinuti0s worth 15c4for7c. Don't forget the Trite Saying Abotit the ' .: ! Am CkiJ 1 "tariy tsira" ana co3iE quick, ; Agient for Butterick's Paper iPattlms. :" !" -N HI-!'- ir---' SUCCESS0B TO BKtfWN .& E0DDICKJ No. 292North tOU THISoWEEK.TO :M1 You citti well afford - f ': 'i W July; 24 ;i v I f-j i;'Xr;:iHfi'J.::.!i:-!-: Vm- :', '.'' :- -mi1-:-1 JcilinsoJif "V- :-::--' mi'A'd - C H:.i:!-- -5! .li ;::i , ; if f : ' ' : rK1 i. -1 ; f 'I : I - F- li Sell": ;''Ti -: ' I i -. :: 111 hr i S 1 ; ! p: ' A u y;M: I : -;b. - ilill ,f-lr W YU-.t - .-i-r ,.:-s 11: AU-IaI: Qoodls they are offering at (3-reatl-r :;':iJl0d.uceaiPricest;;);i; ;--:-i: ;;; ::;.-;::;!, it; ,;-; :i ;; H 1 . A midh ':-;-; 1 AI A fi.M 111 MARKET STREET; No, THE Jn. C. t .1 B. 3.; B. D., 1 (Johns Hopkins and UPON" APPLldATION. i X 14th; 1898, Condensed -front LIABILITIES. Capital 4..,.: SUFPlUS -.! Undivided Profits I Circulation .....;.! Total Deposits .., . J100.000 00 . 15,000 00 . S.997 43 . 22,500 00 , 402,121 90 Total ... ; ,$543,619 33 We have paid out $15,000 in We feel very muoh gratified us with your h.cceunt. We i-el that" will meet your wants at lower rates F. R. IIAWES, Cashier; I LIABILITIES. Capital 1 i. '.$125,000. 00 Surplus : . .. $70,000 00 Undivided Profits...; 9,953 25 79,953 25 Circulation .!....!.. .......... ' 36,000,00 .Total Deposits ..1.......... 561,976:40 ' V' Total X ..$303,929 65 STATEMENT 14 OA."r.Tnlv 1-4. '07. July 14,.98. $484,000 $514,000 $562,000 70,000- ; .56,700 !: 60,000 None. - None. None. Annuiu. Last Installment of Capital 1 ' ' July 28 . JA3. UUTWTDDIE, M. A-, irrlCClpal, ARE TUE Shirt Waists worth $1 ISTegligee v ShirtSt woiith 1' the 'fcariy Worm," i rii. -;:,: :, sj Front Street " THE MAS WHO ISSDEED HIS HOKE ilN THE CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY. IS THE MAN WHO CON GRATULATES HIMSELF ON HIS 'FORESIGHT. "WHY, IT WAS LIKE (FINDING MONEY1," HE. SAYS, When t everything was destroyed, ! YOU DON'T KNOW HOW GOOD A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL LOOK' TO i YOU! WHEN EVERY THING YOU HAVE IS GONE UP IN SMOKE. INSURE NOW THE PRE MIUM IS SMALL. Willardi& Giles, AQB2NTS. -; Only the BEST ! CompaniesRepre sented. ii' ti. n;wm? ?ECUBE SOME OF THZIB td call and; learn what ?:;-;:::!: .i.---iru ' : .: A'. !;"-- f;,:; r ' . ; i : -: -- - :, V K' '.:v- I : i ; . ;":: r I : . : ; : . I : f .- . Goods I - . . - Rubber Hose. i BLUE RIBBON 'at I V. .'':. .-, : I" ',- :;S r -T ' LAkFlDE at " AVIRE BOUND Kt toi GEM NOZZ&ES &c. 1 s T - TOR SAlA BT . I s CHAS; M: WHITL0CK DF.lLEfei IX if '.I Alactiiaeru and ftlll Supplies; BU11?ERi The Fa m i Jamcto 11 Brand. iNone Belter. 1 C H K ES E---Ji IVK LjTTfjE 5:CXirs takes and tickets, &c. Are.-. recei-ing FrefJN?w rfour f I A tew N.iC. HAM j LEFT. ! Try a crate Swift'?5?Wmche$ter S. CJ., HAMS, 4 ' i' HALL&P11ARSALL I ( Nutt and Mil ieiry'. SIM vr E. R.,LQVlf & BR0., iDoiesoia Grocers m &kmw Mms 1 10 North Wajer Strelet, "' - -.: '" 1 ' ' : -.' ' . ;i :' 1 Oive.ys your conihmente. 1 I Tw o.' second - hand 5how Cases; also a: Cook Stove for sal. ; . , j au 2 ; AIiqdiic S Nornrolil R R Time Tabl in .Kffectj AUgusW 10, 199$. j EASTBOUND, TRAINS jeave uoiasnoro 7:rJ am, 3 40 p. m Leave Kinston 9:14rk. m., 41 32 p. ra Leave New Bern 118 p. m., & 45' p. m Arrive Morehead 3:'f6 p. ml, 6;5T p. m WESTBOUND TRAD 3 Leave Morehead 7:i?ta.-m.,-:R:20 a. m Leave New Bern 9: JO a. m.. 2:50 o. m Leave Kinsfon 10:12 a. m., :13 p. m. lArrive GoldsbOro il;05 a. m.. 8:13 m. i . . ;m : :; ' 18. L DILL, Jun 52 'Superintendent.. cops fionfl yiiiier Mil! 'fx 4 j Schedule In Effect July 3. 1S9S. "North Bound Daly No. 1 t 30 a m Bound Dally ; No. 1, MAIN 11 JL Ti 06 p in 02 p m r..." Wiimintn .Lv .xr Lv... FayettewnQ 11 40 am 1.1 60 p m 11 54 a tn 3 ; 52 p in Ar... rayetteVSlla ...LV 3!4!(pni S 30 DID Lv Fayettevillft Jun LV L.v,j..., ;sanrora ....Liir Lv CHma i Llv 1 08pm 3.10 p m 3 40 p in 3 50 p m 4 32 a m 6 67 pm 6 36pm 7 00 p m 12! 42pm l a 13 p xa It 55 a m LV.. JreenBtxro ...Ar 'Ar::.- ureenSDoro ...L.I ..Lkr ..LV 11 07 am Lv.... Stokesdala . 10 36 a m Lv' ..Walnut "liova la 09 a m Lv. Rural all ...LV Lv.:... Mt. Aiy ...,A!r 8 45 a m South Bound Daily J No. S. ! l -rT- .North Bound. Datty No. 4. BBNN KTTf'V nJJt 7 15 p m 6 15 pm S 35 p m 4 52 p m i 33 p m Ar.. Bennett; nile ,.LV Lv.i .i. . Miax' ..'. . LV g 00 a m 8 07am 9 35 a m Lv.. Red Sjnfcp Lv... Hope : ;il!ni : 10 20 am Lv... Fayett lUe ..-.Ar 10 40am No. tf.r TNo. ! j North" I Bound j Mixed. DaUy Ex. Bun. South i Bound MLxed. Dally 1 UAXlH V RANCH Ex. Sun. S SO p m &0 p m S 00 pm i 30 p m 1 15pm 12 30 p m At.... RamM r Lv....';. Climf k .f." Lv. i...G reenrf pro Ar. . . Greensfc ir ...lik ...LK ...AT! ...LV .. v 6 40 am S30 m 9 17 a m 9 3541 m 11 07 am 11 65 a m Lv... Stokes .i Lv. Mad I in Freieht train' No. 8;: re the . pe Fear Wllming- and Yadkin ValleV nrfl loaves ton at 4:00 p. m,-arrM3 at Fayetteville at io:zu p. m train. . f j -. Pass iger car on: -this r-ti , Connections at Fay teville With. . At- lantic Coast ! Line ' atr-KMaxton with the Carolina Central Railrt-.t. a it R id Springs with -the Red SDnnea "tnd Bowtnore rail foad, at Sanford nHtltithe Seapoard Air Line,' at Gulf. with tho ?)urham lotte. Railroad, - at .O-tnsboro ana cnar-r with the Southern Railway t .' Vipany at .Walnut Opve with 'the Xwiiilt and. W estern Railwav. i 1 -: m Jt' W. FRY. r rftW-.'-'Es KYLE." Gen'l Macagrr . Gim'l Pasi 'Agnt: V ' 0r wm Al ii :fINT . -'V ; Schedule ln EffelMay-1,1 1898. f w r :-:- l Train 41-Leave Wir Kington 20 p. ta.. arrives Lumbertoi)! 6: -p. m 5:46 p. : m.,1 Maxton6:lfc p.: m. em broke urnburg adeshoro 6:23 P. m.. Hamlet J), m S-ll tj mr Monroe 9il i o. m Charlotte 10:25 d. : m. . Connects; 4t . Hamlet with train for Fortsmouth-SiRichmond, Wash ing-ton and at 3flojnro oeiiyith train- tor ai- lanta-i i-i.. ! I, : I 1 . : 1 -. ; -I Train 41-.LeaVe3 PorSsnxouth B:20 a. arrives Weldon 11:41 a.jfe., -Raleigh 3:30,p, m., Sanford 5:03 p. m.,Ejainlet 6:53 ps m., Athena 3:45 a. m., andjtlanta 6:20 a xa 1 Train 403 Leaves Washington 4:10 p in.,: Richmond 8:56 p. ttU portiiouth 8:4s p. m. Arrives Weldon XIJ10 p.,mj.. Raleigh 2.07 a. m., Santbrd 3:35iy. m,, Hamlet 5:10 a. m.," Rookingham 5:2fe. nv. W'adesooro 6:54 at. m;, tMonroe :?a. m., jCharlbtte 7:50 a. nj., Athens. 3:45J:a. m.jahd Atlan ta 6:20 a.- tn. 1 Gonnectifin at Waidoh with train from Richmond Sand al) Northern points! Pullman slep?r. Portsmouth to TVTjihvni.: a. m.. .Lihcdinton a.- m. Shelby 11:14' a, ra., jCBuiherfordton 12:3u moon. ;. Athens ! 1:15 p.-f ''in., Atlanta- i 3:50 o. m. -": ' i T il . I Train "3-Leaves lAtlanta 9:30 p.j ta.. -Leaves Charlotte 5:10 M'Bi.'r Mbnr4eV&".P? a. m . Wadesboro 7:01 m. Hamle 8:15 a. ih.i Raleigh 11:40 Wfeldo 20 p. m.L arrives 'Portsmouth 5:25 p. m. V --1 Train 38 Leaves Ha.iet 8:20 a. m. Ar rives X-aiirtnburg' 8:45 m m,i Mixton ft:ft n mi Pembroke 9:3i fe.mj LumpeirMfn 8:53 sl. Wi -ViimIngtoi42:Cie; noia. j. V I Train lj3 leaves Atlltntal:0O V- nx-, art ivc: Athn 3il6 oj m.f Aloaroe :w p. au- jbeaves Rutherf ordtonv35 pt a ,3 4rrives Shelby ltt:-p:Jm'i, l IitqNtlntdtt 6-5S P-i m- xHarintt. Anff io. m.. nroe S 10 p. : m.. Wadesboro 10:31 p. m.S Rocking'hani 11:05 p. mi, Hamlet iUU PvMV Sanlgrd -:. ta., Raleigh 2:16 a. m..?feidon 4: a. m., Portsmouth 7:25 ai m.. Aiehmoad SOS a., m.. Washington 12:31 ffil in: ' I ! f , Train 18 'Leavea Haa tt ?:15 p. ta., ar rives Gibson 8:10 p. mi etiarniig. leaves Gibson; SiOp: a-kin., r7e Haiiiei ; l:sO Train .17 Leaves Hai jet ;4d 4- m., ar rives Oieraw 10:00 a. nl'fReturniBg leaves tt, m. . ." : " ' ! ! ii All trains dally .exoetf N. I Trains makerimmeai4 fe connepiioaA a. Atlanta I for Montgomf hr, Mot(Ue,i New Orleans, Texasi Caiifottlai Mexifco, Chat tanooga, . Nashvule, ijemphis.l Macon, Florida. ! ' ' . ! .' : i For , Tickets, SleeperstHtc., apply to t- Gen'i Agent, W jalhgaonl N. C ST. JOHN, u . ! i ' j Vic President andent -Manager. -H; W. B. -GLOVER, TfinTic Manager. v Ti MffBee. Gen't KCPertnteaaent. ; ; T. J. ANDERSON, Get1 Pass. Agent.- General; Otticjes, .i-orugnouui, ya.i 1 FOR RENT -i - i - TORE N0. 103 M i WATER ST. Avf- .t " T'r 4 1 PoAftession sriven at once. f i Also a NEW TWO STORT (DWEL LING on Chestnut neC- Seventh St., having all xrioffern civenlencea in cluding; i Closet - andi B&h. i Possession Siren Oct. 1st. Teris 1 reasonable. Apply to jl : 1 ' : nrrt-R-RTtt WiAlf BROS- au 14 tf mi Princes: St. 9 ! PERFECT TYPES fold ; or jkht Instrument houl b hTH Th Wonderful- slnrin : oualttln ofi 'th pianos are reconiaed by verjj iwa. ariiat. wno unsuntinsirrom mends jthem, .).: ., t iltaadara ritaM . 4Xal, ;! Copiele Ttnai. Cfcll and examthe; our '"stock r writ - f r IUustrted Catalotrue. !'fi: f" cu ah lko n.nTiKFr. r:.; . l brty si 1 &n nth st. x. wv ' i.aititmore. MJt Waahlnittoh. I). C 4- ATLflNTIG GOflST LINE ?5Kv3u In A.nrut7, Uj$ iH-parturi from. Wminiflon ' JDA1I V No. 44-l,iiMth1t,,rIiirf rj- if X A LM. mill i a tiw 'VVar.sa 11 'i a m,. viiJ'Wrv 12 iq p- m !Uon 13 4 pi m:L librkf Mouirt ,1 M p ti Tarbcro 3 SI P- m ; v t'Iot. 3.SS p. tit , IVtwni. burg 6!i p ni . Kkrhtnond ( to r m . -orf '',k tap m wh i:totv nw p. in,, lu!tHtv I nu I'himawlphli J-io i iu,. Nvw yrk 6 il !m, Ion" p-j tn.i- 3 -ii NO. 44-Pa:-mcrfr-'Dtj M x notia ft5 p. m,. VStruw 1 vt p 111:, OoWlwra 10.10 p: in , Wri wii. 41 1 :p. ni . tTfburo i ll DAI IS.P.JM . m.. tu;y jtouat 11 ii p tn Huon i: a. W.Norfolk 10 "f . m.. r'"r:turf 1 - 1 m . ltlohmoail- 4:i n.. Viihnt iton 7 r. " . KaMlmor 0J m.i riuisjipniA uai a. m 1.. JVf w liora 3 tu r. Houn 00 p. m. . . . : i . i DAlli No. pt ponville 4i p. : ju..i New Boa i sundry t.40 p. Jni.- HO ITI HOUND ilAin No . ; PA Ail nor. Tin T.U i.ti.n n. W4ltimr 4 ai r m On..!. 1 bourti J:tj p. ,th.. Marion ( H p , in .,; I- lofrpnoo 7:15 p. n.. Sutnicr S JJ. Pi n.cj Columtil 10 W p m , Domnarki CM a. in . ! Augtisia j 7,:fi l(t. xn . Maoon litlia. im, Atl.int 12 3. p nv Chrlfton 1 , )i.5rt p nij. ,-nannjit 1 M tin , jAcks)iiv(i? 7:30 a, m.. St.jAu- KUtmo H t) .. in.. Tampa t'-di U"V. nil '- 1 -! i -'i-r. .: '. i-ti "arrbvai, at tiLiirvtrroN-vnoii 1 111s. T'i.Jii yu 1 1 ' DA1IL No ' 4-P-f.nittr-nv rck- M ton 1:0B ni Ntw York. h 0. V m phUoVlpa.. 13 a. m . I Ualtimore2 M a. 1 tn , Washing. k It on 4 m, Kirhtnond r 45-' a. m., Vt riburg j lo w a. $ ni . , Norfollii 9 j m,,1 WfHdori, 11 jo h til., I Tirboro 12:21 p , ni . . Itocky loynt l-ou p. tn., . wtlaoa ' 2 3) I', m j Uoidsbora : 3 :04 p. in.,. WaxsHto- 3.W p. m., &lagn , Hi 4 12 t n 1 1 liAiLY Nol 4I.-pi5aenirr-Iiv Tm.. .' 9:30 AL M. ton ;Vl:Vi- Clirbt. Nw York H-IA a. m. I'hUiidnlphl 12:tw pi; m.Y' Hajtlmore t-':X p. m.; Wtuhltig twiM 3:4 m. Richmond. sT Jii P m,, Petfrsburic.! d:13 p m... fN'orfolk f:M i.p.iy. m., (Wii don 9:43 pi m.,- fTarburo t W p. ' m., .Rorkyi 'Mount 6:40 'a. . to., l-ave Wilaon 4:22 a, m . .J0ia-; boro 7:91 a. m.. AVaVsaw 7:5J a, m.. Matm4lla S:0G , hi- ; - DAILY No. 61 I'jwsengerwLc-ave :Ntwi except Hm 9,iX sa. ui.j ! Ucktiivllla fciurlday 10;.'t a. auA i-j -r r. 15 p.m. , FROM! THE SOtmi DAILY Nb. t4 U-PassenrprJ-T...tWrrr i). in. 11a o.iu a. tn., n.iniora 3:11 p. in . : JacKsonviiSe g:oo p. m., Savan : nah 1:44 J., tn.,i Charll-stoi 6 33 .a. m,, Colombia 6:46 a. m.. At-. - lunta 71a0 3a. n.. Macon 9 00 a, - m.. Auguita 3:30 p. ! m., Den mark 4;i7 j). m.i Sumter :06 a. ni.. Floretjie 8:55 a. m., Marlon S:i4 a. Iml Chadbourrt lotas a, in. Leave Waccamaw- 11:lfi a m ,1Ddily except, 3qiday.. . I 1 m i' i 'i ruins 'on tna 1 ijotland HNeck Brand Roa4 leave Weldoa 4:16 p i tn., llalltax 4:30 m..- arrives sootlatiai Week at o W p. ni. Greenville. 6 :i7 p. -mi,! Kinstuiri 7:5i p. :rni Keturning Aeafe Kinston 7:50 aj tn., 4JretivHle 8:i2 a: : miii, arriving Halifax at U:l8ta.: m. WeldenUl 33 a, m,1. dally ex coptfSunday. Hi 1 Trains on Washington Branch, leaves Washington .8:20 t. in.. knd :2:3o p. m.j ar rive,Parmle 9:10ia;m. and 4:o0 pi ii. re- lumpiiK levfs rarrntie -. a. in. anoi p. !,. arrive washlnirton lliuo a. m.. and 7:20 jj. nu Dally fSt-pt Sunday v i f itcaini leaves T'rbtro, ;:Nj' '!:.,.; dally. ei ceptiunday :30 p. jn.. Sunday 4:it ipj tn. arrifea.iplymouthi7:4J p. pii and 6:10 p, m. Returning leaves 1'jymoutn i dully ; Except dunay7:50, a. m.j iid Sunday 9:00 ;a. m -arrives Tarboro W:0 a.- mi a-nd 11:00 a-m. -..:-.' Train-ron Midland;! N. C- Branch. Jeavaa Goldsboro: daily ekefpt Sunday. 7:10 a. ro. arriving Smlthfleld ":30 a. tni Returning leaxips -Bmithfleldi S5'X a. tn., arrives at OoldboraJO:36 (Si. I'll : j i-"- iifi ' vi. . am,, 1.19 i Hi fXll-li - :lf.-&1og Rooky 'Mount at 4:0 p. tn.. arrives Nah- vflht -6:0& p. m.; 'rlng Hope 5:30 p. ari. Retprnlng leaves tfpnng Hope at ft.00 m.1, iNashv.ille 8:3ija m.,' arrives atiflocky; Mo4ht 9:05 a. mi, daily except Sundays ; . Tiain ! ori'Cllnton. Branch eaves War- saw i for Cllntonj dailyt except- Sunday. 11:26 a. m. and" 4:1a !p. rn. Tteturnlnts leaves Clinton 7:0 ;a. .kn. end 2;43; p. m I Florence Railroad leayefpeo Deo S-fj? ' a. m., arrive; Latta 9:24 a. ta., Dillon Sii a. ta.. Rowland 9: to a.' id., returning tear - Rowland 6:00 p.: ,m.,i arrives Dillon 2(i p. tn. Latta :3S p. ra., , r.ef Dea 7:08 p. daily. ains on Conway1 Branbh leave Hub ! 9i2u a. m., Chadbtuurni 10:43 p.; in., arhva ' Coifway 12.40 p. n., leave Conway 2:45 p. ; m;,:Chadbourn 5:30 p. ta., arrive Hub 6m. p. tn., aauy except ojjnaay. ,! ,: . . Central of i South Carolina Rallrosl leave Sumter 6:13 P. tn.. Manning 5:41 ,rn, larrlve Lanes ;17 p.m. leaves Lanes 8:34 a. m.. Manning 9:00 aj m., arrive Sumter 9:40 a. nx, dally. ' ''Gfeorgeion-, and j - Western ' Railroad' Leaves Lanes 9:30 a tn. and -M p. m., ar- rive Georgetown lt;00 tn.i 9:0Q p. ta., ieav Georgetown: 7:00 ai m. and 3:30 p. mil ar rlv Lanes 8 25 a. rt. and 6,t5 p in., dally, except undaylnijii. W- .,- y,yl d! ',i ' Trains on C R R Irave Florence , daif-y1- except -Sunday ifi:45 ia. ta.-, afrlv Darlington -9 18 a tn.. Cheraw 10 80 a. at., j wadesboro 2i25 p.- ta. : Leave i Floreae daily -except Sunday 1 tiZ ,1 p. ta., arrivw Darlington 8) p.i'm.l Hennettsville 9:4'. p-i m., Gibson 10:1Q p. tn.. Leave Florenea ' Sunday, only 8:5j ai-m. arrive parlingtort 9:20 a. ro., : -ij "' f. J j.-. 4,1 .;. (:- :t- f . Leave Gihson daily -except Sunday 825 .. a. jirr., Bennet-tsville 4 a, m., arrive Darlington 7:40 a.: m., , leave 'Darlington 7:45 a. m, arrive Florence 9:10 a. m, Leava. iWadesboro'i'daily except flunday 3:W m:i Cheraw 6:15i p. mi, HartsviUe 2:15 p. m.i Darlington 6:29 p. m., arrive Kiorenee 7:A p. tn. Lave Darlington -Sunday onjy ;7:af am.. arrive Florence 8:15 a. m. r ' Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wjuson 2:17 p.. m. 11:131 pi n). Arrive Be lata. 2:5ep.im., :il:&8 pi' nx. ffmithfteld. 8:02 p-m-i Diinn 3:40 p. tn.. Fay e tteville 4! 25 vn, m l 1:07, a. ta., Rowland r.OCi p. aj, re. -tunihg leave Rowland '9:cf0ta. ta., 1fr mm eteville 11:10 1 p. tn.: J 10:35 p: : n., p-gSa. U:&0 p. m., Smithtifeld 12:28 p. ta.. rXLZ , 12:" Pi ra 11:44 pi m-J. arm WU'aott i;1t : : ,i..,ili:19 a, TO. ( , . iftahchester & 'August Rallr oaj trains1 leave Sumter 4:2Vja. an. ,Crrton R.y a m. arrive Denmark 6:12 a. ira. Returclnc feajve' Denmark 4: -i m Ctrestoa 5:13 p. '. ml Sumter 6:06 tt rn;. tf.atly. i s: i Pregnalls Branc tr.in leave Crestoa o:v a. .., siiiivr r regnaijs 9:ii a. m.. returning -leave IPregnaiia 1oj.j a. m.. daily except arrives . WTeston; Bpo p. Ai., Sunday.'- r I f n - Bl ishopvlJie 1 Branch! trains I leave El liott 10:35 a. m-i (arrive: Luclcnow ; 15:2 p. jt rp. : Rejturnlngj leave' LUcknow 2:0 i).:nii arrive Elliott B; 25 a.! mi, and 4:jl p. ita. :uaiiy excepti sunoay.i 1 1 1" t , I - v r.t bthn. 1 J.Ufl.--..l-if ' ' ' 3 General . Passenrer : Ant. ML iEMERiON. Traffic" Manager. N:fcw"YGRl WILMINGTON, N. C, 1 AD, GEORGETOIYN, a 'C, LINES. ' tiffs NEW TORK TOR j WILMTNGTON. If. r. . CROAT AN... l. Saturday, August - 30tW BENEFACTOR. Saturday. August 27th WtianNGTON. N-C., FOR NEW TORK BENEFACTOR. Saturday August 20th CROATAN.-'... .Saturday, : August 27th F$OM WILMINGTON. 1 N. C, FORI J ..GEORGETOWN. S. a f CROAT AN:.. l,.Tbesaay August 23ret Throng hi bills- of, lading and . lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. TorFright or, Passage apply to . ; i . H. G. SMALBONES, V ; t - i t1 I -Sueprintendeut. THEO. O. EGER. Trafflo .Manager. 1 '! 1 1 Bowling Green, N. T". W, P. CTLIJE 4t CO., General Agents i - K i 1 ' ' ' ' . 7 -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1898, edition 1
2
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