Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ifjf , ..- 14 . 4 -:j ' , f HE WILMINGTON MESSENGER! KRI&AC AUGUST 2G. 1893; 11 t I, Wit ffitsm&tYl- j JACKSON & iBEiIl COMPANY Entered, at .the pOBtoffhe at Wilrnlng lon, il., atf Bfcond-class mat- l'f t-'r. April il3, 1S37, ;j f TKP.lkxS OFISUBSCniPTIOP. 'J POSTAGE rJKEPAIL T''K:' DAILY -MKiKN'GKK W rnall. om-yeaf, $7.00; Mx months, $3.00 Jhree ' rnnth $!.".; one rnionth. Go-cents. .Served in th-. -ity ul 60 -t-n,t8 , . month,, on week, 1 rents; $17 fch thr4 rftonths, of $7.(i0 "a year. -j "the! &kmi-weely messivVJer' ffiy inaili one jyear, 41,00; mx month, .00 cent"", in advance. ilVlLJiLN'GTO-NV NT. C. 1 -1'iriDAY; In 'r'n-gland for tVof years' after the war.rf-KHn btwfii the south anl the - north, i'rtfjidfnt Lincoln was usually ' referred to, fo ftayi-J,F'Kf,or Tyler, nfj f'r.rrif ll T'nivcrsiliv ais "the -VlllKar " ,T II 444.44 : j . - ,i:: J r N tyrant'anfl "the brutal despot.' .AIT terr hm. death he was spoken of more . kindly -and was even f praised. ,j The U t X ; fi'"- ' -11. J ,, ! vf 'ijh. rIJMbll UllUt'ltJI LUC .JJICtiOtJ Jcuup, of : tJJf ' war, and Tyjer fays some one ' evf-n' conceived thrt "damnatory- epi- grani, 'The North iss lifhting for" em- pire,i th'j south fo- Independence." " 'The jniftser waw in tjhe Wood pile1. By .-, the Way a leading jUnlon papetr, as , we Pjiw yet-terdiiy, writes it that'-jway. The -north fought fcir control and hii- t inill.it ion of tha sout,h, and.it fchowed H Ijyi putting igtnyijinrp, fiupprstition '-and vif;,e in the sadclle, fully empbwei'- V-d' with the rlglit; to vote; -whi'e putting many, of the ablest and be-jt Hmitp'd fnen hv th4 south out cjf the P'-lp lis voters. Tylftr, true to hisj sec tion knd'ineij iwhojare too bliijd to? ; ., ' l ' I -..:' H-t . f . - r- ' - - l .; .'.!'( :'even ssee the i fiac-ts i under -. the whitl. ilghtlof .truth svnipjithized Sayalthat the English with . ihf. south .througfi -i : i . ; - 1 f !3' Of course. Gladstone"- . ignorniire. ProfHKsor Lon?. and! the other fifiend? to -tlijr south wpre ignorant and 'knew not Ihat they did. i If thev hadjbtK -fnly Vplighteied after the manner fp the iiorth, they would , have hounded' on tlje fierce dogs of I Si- - - - i l - - . " - m , I I aF, and urgd 'the application1 of all" manner, -6f hellj i.h -fandaliFinV-.after the. manner of idd Sherman,' Sheridart and, -other plunderers and "destroyers, and found fiatislfu'tifn in putting .chains ufcon, a brav. heroic race fighting for stcond indeppndt-nee most I ww-ked. We unji believe tha the stitiable , deVWish war, waged since lAIva' invaded the Ktithrlands was the north's-war jupor. the srauth. It was too conducted With a" savagery only wof'thy of barbarians, JThe young men of today ought tq read up asf to the manner with which the t)oastuI, vengeful north conduced it, But i took over 2,(700, i)0 men to put down 000,000,' and four years were xieedied to accpniplish ti It is noticeable that almost levery northern newspaper ami its .magazine wrifeFS in refernngi to Mr. Gladstone s death showed i they hail not . foiigiven the Grand-Old iManj for ;his sympathies with ihe south. - 1 jThet course i df the iiorth'in giving the' "ballot to thei freed slaves!, who. knew then las much government; matter's atf they,kn about pw of v bluni. 1 : -dering stupidity the- outcome of. deep malevolence and a w'ish to put the twelve soutlierii staites under ithe:.prac tlcal control, of the Africans. They knew" or Relieved that enough .-.whitij traitors who would; sell out . forldfllc c?ould ibe found Mo jdentifiy thembcjvea with the north's plans land to. u$e tho stupid -blacks for "t,he Undoing; of the whitest' It ;was all .iaexcusablej, des -peratei malicious deei !of infamy and vrc!ng! 1 - i, Aind; tou. niivrvi nley is showiiftg. hi9 approval of the i iff amy by appointing to "braces in' the south 'Bambo. and his tribe. ! The,-' 'venom pi the marplots flows j-n the veins !of the little cleipa froguea of the idayr Ther are but" few 'of khej negro race an the south,:1 after thfirty-three, years of freedom, w&o are tiuglified to: - vote fntepligently. J na L.jj c: ixiij nuiiTirugc ti. t.iit: itii.i; 'vci. jt. fnjt consequences of their course, wjio : have any independencei of opinipn pf any judgment Thjey vote' as the ne:' gr.es vc).tcHl ia lS6t, blandly and, unitj ediy, drawing a racje line r-a deep sblack - lin--betweeni themselVts and the yisjr r. tu,- intelligence, atid : interests i of .-thy? triye and faithful . 'wjiities. They 'vote toS destroy, to upbohl ithe rascalities ; of ' unworthy whites and are never; so I ''h ! : " "I ' I. . ' -J- I M" hi "; happy as when anitagonizing the men ' who give them work nd feed 1 their - fatpilies. , . j 1 ! ; HADM'AL. AMD IK UOt'K ITS . ! I ! jrpmififrratic! 1 Erovernment in Ntfr h wliich jt had entire control will b6r ithe scrjitiny of enemies. It -was broJ, j wholesome, just to,'.all, and as conipaV- '-ed witb black radicals expenditures preceding : it, wa$ great economiQ. There' Is no mistajk-e here.- It: Is not jQontenaed f that - in: eighteen years; in everyeixpenditure Ithe mpst rigid' econj- orny ws practiced, but iwhen compar!- . i eQ- witli the scallaw-a'gcarpet-bag Afr j f rican 1"war, it nigger; gcjivernment 'atter; th was Ml that patriotism and v !h--. : .- -.1- i -if; t ' :1 i-iairnesit could have jwell 'expectr vii. ' The democrats came into 'power w-ithr a huge stat .debt msainly .theJ work oi the plunderers to' weigh t-down the pcy.-kets and eriergies of the honest toilers md patriots. Onj 1st Juiy JSCS, tlte state, debt wafT $155,000,000. This ivis- noi the creation of the Lititlefield-i Holden Pearson igang. But this! gang in two 'short .y'ear had run thi$ debt up to more than $40,000,000, and by it niterally bankrupted and prostrated! itpe state. The deinoctats .found thia fjiiountain of debt crushing the tax payers 'in i hJeir poverty,; for they hadi fcieen almost ruined by the war and the Mil legislation in the congress follow ng1 it The. democratic i Hand j Book ives this account of what was done ty the ddmocraU whei they assuinetl control.' Bead and ponder: t ' j . "THe detnocratlc panfy set lueir tu the -work ot adjutlng this debt. It first s"PJ"ratPd the honest debt of the! state, for which the sta,te had receive! some! value, from th fraudulent debt created by the republican party, and for which the state had received no value, Thla fraudulent republican debt the democratic l-gihjature, repu diated, and to make aure that no sub sequent republican-legislature should ever have ,it in it power t" r,ecogniz ltq fraudulent offnpring or attempt it lefy a taxi for its payment,' the . legist laiure proposed and the people ratij fied an amendment to the state constif tution by whUh all future general as semblies were forbidden to assume-W .paiy or authorize the' collection of any "tax to pay, either directly or ind.rectr 4y expressed xr Smpliel, any debt -or bond incurred or issued, unaer autnor it of, the convention of'1SC8, or the legislature of lsfJj-t9-70, iwi'e'sa the proposition be 'firbt submitted' to the people," i .-; : ; " , ; I ! :Liting the 'great, debt jhurden' from !'. I. ! : t vr U- '- 4 -.. I i if off the backs of tjiie people, they began to breathe more freely and to take hope Light- broke upon North Carcjlipa. An upward, onward movement 4egan, and in a little-.while the, aspect was chang- etl and the deHcrt once more began to blossom as the , rose. Happiness, peace, contentJinc;n nope reigneu in every corner , of !; the stale and the thieve and bummerji had retired to their dens. ; So great was the ("hange wrought that it is thus stated in the Hand Book: 1 - ! "The republican party in two years ran up thrndebt of the state from less than Sll&tMf-UOO to a sum that amount ed in 1877 to over -$40,0001,00. , ' S The democratic party during its iadM ministration1, reduced i the : debt,, and the debt to -pay the interest of whir-h the people are taxed is now, less than floiGooo. r - I The republican party jdestroyed, the credit of the state'.! The democratic party restored it, and by wise manage fiien-t has so preservedi the state's-In terest in the N"orthCarolina Railroad Company that the state is now pay Iritr it he Interest on her bonds. ;. Is , it possible for. a contrast to be greater?' One "fact -is worth a month's blow -ine. The above tells . the story of waste and unfaithfulness- and corrup tion on the. part of the black, radicals lirls 1868-70, and of economy, wisdom, fiaelity ajid honesty on the part of the "grand iild. democratic party. ' ! ' ii - llO.tlE FOLKS The Mndignation is intense andi widening; hourly j throughout Noj-th Carolina iat the insolent, insulting, vilej slanderous article by the nigger. editor in" his nigger organ. .It would k astonishing if otherwise. White men who can in any way or remotely sympathize with', pr' justify the cruel attack imon'thej whie women of North Carolina are not "one whit better than the rascal who'th,rew his mud. tWhcjn the 'pi-essot North Carolina all speak itj-will be "seen how profound, how bfr-oad and "vehement is the feeling and determined the "condemnation. Th$y are very unwise negroes-Xwho are ank ijcu3 ta identify themselves" with the slanderer and . by their conduct to show that they indorse .what ' he has said. i i 1 1 - In fhe Eighth district there are two radicals candidate, for congress i-in- rev' and ncox. it-ni one win piuutt- blyicoriei down before the election. ,!"Ve met' yesterday a.n intelligent, Worthy representative North (Carolina; f aimer. -He was a greenbacker, had been a follower of Butler, but" was for democratic success aijid a white man's government, and was heart and -soiil; with the. democracy in" their fight: for the oerthrow of negro rule in North Carolina. Sfle told us he soon found oat- how .-insincere and selfish ' were Butler' and other lead ?rs; and he 'would not follow! them. .He said . unfortun ately the great mass ,of populists were blinded audi deceived land did not pen etrate the baseness of the Butler tribe lie &aid: "Do not; be Jtoo 'sangniine of SHfctss. Some of the populists will VvAe with democrats for a White Man's gq r ernment. 1'ut it Ayill take a plenty of hard fighting to whip! tte icombuiatio'B, Work ha-d is the way t' vm." This is FOuncl'talk, patriotic! talk, ia true Mhite man's' talk. We werev glad to shake ,his honest baud. ; . ' -;-!- , ?v- 1 - t : -".. v.-1. -t -if V- '-!''VrV: : la'k; &bout being indfj ptigro rule in Wfinington! Thipk of it thkt there are forty . negro, nmistrates in New Hanover and quite ninety negroi&a in office in this city. ri h it fact jis enough to make property 11 depreciate 100 per cent. 'It is a wonder that de cent white , people will live in such a negra bidden i community There would be an exodus if there was - n0 hope ahead. If all the.whites believed that negrodom was to continue to boss the town and there would come no re dress, i no mitigation ai ther curse, no restoration of Taw .and order, no res toration of power and control -of the white men, 'there would be 3. steady leaving until nigger's 'and tlieir white -allies had it all to "themselves iri the full flush -of -1 awakened 1 brotherhooCi and the complete enjoyment of social equality. But deliverance will come ai d people now liv'ng .will see it. j BREVITIES j The, author of Quo Vadis-is coming tjo America, His books have sold iso mluch he is evidently grateful, but af ter living in America one or two years a decade or. two ago, he wrote, that it was a "most disagreeable country." . There : are a number 1 of springs at-aratoga-perhaps eight or tenand they .'flow freely as ever. They are all the' result of boring a deep hole in rocky ribs. Two' new ones havfe been lately found,- one lithia. Car bonic acid gas! gives them a delicious flavor. They all have a family, re semblance, yet differ io some elements, i'ulphates, chlorides, i.and carbonates of i lime", soda magnesia, lithia and f other bases, are the main constituents'. If there -is one thing plain nowj as the outcome of the"war lit is that Ger many acted badly towards the United Statesj .and that it rwili have no ivciice .1 - r i ' in shaping the matters ( for this great republic. Its press has , been hostile and . defamatory. They -- even , pretend our- volunt eers cannot fight with' reg ular troops. vJVe have ntt the slightest doubt -that ten11 regiments ot southern TOlunteers after plx months discipline would Hctc terj Oerman regiments of regulars any day., 1 ! ' Admiral Schley, said happy thing the other day, when hfr' stood tefore a bxly1jf reminjnev lovliness:" j f'My idea of the relations of the navy toj the; ladie i- our, armt are their dfrfene;-. their aijmsj j are our ttom 'jpjttjse'j:il',; if5!:!:!;: V:"-''. U -j. H ' ? , rj;hat. is tirjuly aud apltal. He em-bre-d the opportunity.! The administration1 for fcome cause has not been friendly to CapLain Sig bfe." jln the , great naval parade at Nk-w iYork he1 ' was lift out. Shame! R-tn'Hi)ber the Maine. ' ;Jn a -railway diftasu-r in Massac hu Sf its many were killed jand injured all' by oareUaness. ; t IFH? Lee is-ptajitls: a two .stringed instrument. Jleifa tryiag"to get intot,he regular army as major general or Iito the I'nited States tenate as a gold bug. hop; he will secure! the army, ap pointment. Virginia has no occasion ta wnd 4in to' the -senate. ! : I I The semth ii not mor? reconstructed jiow than it! was in:lS'i., when- Grant lirf,t ; ran for President. ..The north held "it . under 'censure and suspicion for, jinean apolitical reasons. The sotitlj has some understanding or the tiortlj and itfe polities. For thirty odd years it has Ueen a hciwr of wood and af draper of Water'lor New Eagland, New Yoik and Pennsylvania "m ti;'' ji j 1 ji Buckl en's Arnica Salve. The best salve lri.the world for Cuts, Bruises,, Sores, lilcers, Salt Rheum, Ferer Sores, Tetter, -Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, -and all Skin Erup tions;! and positively cures Piles, or no pay- Required. Jt is, guaranteed to give perfect; satisfaction i for- money refund ed, price 20 cents per ltxv or sale by R; R. Bellamys f A HIT OFllISTOItV Iord C'ornwallis said ,to General Was-hing'&n -at Yoiktoui, Va.: '"But after all. vour excellency', ' achipve ments in New,Jersey were such that nothing ' could surpass ' them," while he-H pressed h in admiration a't-'i.the wonderful skill of the southern soldier in concentrating His troops at York- jtowii.' fxjrd ;ChatuaftKj;aid to Benja min J-'rankllnj that the firHAnijerican 'congress 'was' "'the most I honorable assembly suue the times of Greece, and Rome.", Ttre second congress was the opposite. Mr C. K. 'Adams in At lantic 'Monthly gives this: i i!ii)':;iHlKirN:' Ml'-flT!-:rfl ': 'f-vl'i ?:' 'V 'l i '"One of tbef biographer of John Jay relates'that, some' thirty 'ears after the evejvrs here mentioned, Gouver- neur 5lorris went over from' Morrisa- nia to visit his , old friend Jay at Bedford! During their; conversation ".Morris suddenly" ejaculated through cloads- of smoke, ''Jay, what a set of damped scoundrels we had in that second cotigre-tfsV" "Yes.'f said Jay, "that we had," ,and -the venerable exjchief justice, ii nocked I the ashes from his pip?." : ' . ;.!.!;, If: gi -r. j-;.. ; .!!' 'ii ft ii;The more that we learn. of Washing ton the more' he is to be, honored. Re cent' works, on. him make him more of a man and less of !a demigou", but what a: man. He is really a greater soldier j;','.! 4 .::' fi-P-l '-;.i-f, :.' i T . f - j.' tlian he once- appeared to 'be, and his .'il; -j- rf:. -'!( jfi- -., i.j.-' -f - , I v., ... j firmness, broad and earnest patriot ism ,-- great sagacity and -common-sense, w-isdom madej hims ai marvel lo us man; a, nation creator. The war of the rev olution is better understood now than at any timp( previous in this century. Lieeky in his great historical, work on "The History1 of England ijn; the Eigh teenth Ventury" has thrown much light upon the great struggle for in- :rt .j-.i.' i - :;t;. i!-'ir-;J '!!C-Jr )" -T i f-' .j dependence on thei part 9f the colonies. The .letters and papers that 'have been found and studied have also revealed i great' deal and shown how near it was that the Americans. failed in their effort to throw off the power of the parent country. 'Most people have no proppr cciception. of the nearness of complete I'failureJ Referring , to the ;reat weight of evidence that hag come to light in the' last few decades, Mr. !Ad?m's (impressively says at 'the close of his, jfery interesting paper in the Atlantic:'1 , ; t i -," ' - - "These revelations sem likely to tear-h 'us that fr'oni j the beginning', to the Very end the -resolution was a far .more desperate arid n far more doilbt- ful struggle tS,an , tte historians have Jed u to i'elieVe. They teach .us also that it was kept from the disaster that seemed again and again ready to pvet wjjelm it, chiefly . by that watchful wisdom ot Washington which, 'to use Goethe's , j hrase, w'as ai unhasting land as unre$ting as', tha stars." After 'Jornwallis I ' hau fought the hotly j contf steel .liattle 6f Guilford Court House with qeneral! Greene, he marched in -this "direction! .and while rt'i ting nere' for sometime,, his.head ' quarters being tbej nrer.:-pt McReary residence corner of Marke and Third he began his' march' that was so fate ful to him and ; decisive J in 'results, ;ihrqugl iNofth Carolina to: .York town in Virginia. ;v- His "Order Book',' is exr tant and a Vopy,of it is Sn the state ( library. at Raleigh. The late William A. Wright Avas shojwn itwljile on 1- visit, to the Iibiary of Harvard Univer iversity, at 'Cambri(ige, -Mass., by the president llon.l Jared Sparks, the -biographer of j Washington. He reported this to President d L.' Swain, of the University of ' Nortjh Carolina, and 'through him the state had it'printedj wethink, or copied. I-t.is-tha orders issued by the British commander dur ing his campaign in this state .we "received our information , from Mr' fright. Raleigh News and 'Observer: The nrovenient ,0 put out a 'Straight poput ulist ticket in Wake county, foreshad-r Owed, by the1 bolt from Wilson ropubli liean side-show- held here last ,'Satur dajv :has begun,'- to 'assume shape.-. -A petition calling for a convention of "aH po-puhsts ini Wake county in favor oif maintaining' the principles of -the par ty,", was circled yesterday and within a short, time received a number oi s'igners.- It i as? with pleasure that The News and Observer announces that the negroes iof: R'aleigh.i hot only do not. endorse the lying-utterances of the -editor negro organ in Wilmington, but they brand jthern as malicious lies, and regret their publication. ; They say there is not onlv ,no truth in 'the charges of Editor Manly, but that. his wild statements are horrible "to con template, and s will Ido the; negro race more harm than anybody else. Frank Dehnaim a representative and wrell-to-do tieero of thi"? Htv' I cation and influence. . said: "Not a word f Manly's edtiorial expresses the sentiments of the "colored people of North" Carolina. I. was never more shocked in my life. . I shall not-be sur prised to hear that ' violence has beep done ' Manly by either white men or n,egroes," , ' , j . i tAiE PKEss ; I . The Charlotte Observer thinks Oov- ernoi- Kussell is a lunatic This Is im probible, A lunatic: Is not mean ell tbe time Fr. -KAshevW Citlien- ; I ', lntinej read this from The prj Said a ad fliibhcal) KiecorUtr of May -IS. Tru! ts may, &e kck1 thinjrs. A fet-s they rdu f political economy lias employ lal-nr, buy -jirod-jcq t iirice. Aifeo. i hey..-, sometimes bJjl ne ienevoieiit ana endow coi- -w.ith Insuraice pjlici:( bought th-ir1 II I -got gains, and there Is a w uh inart in our stattf who has declare! that hVK h fndu! tpents ire " more i etdur in;? rhan J lassie pllrS "', Thes . thinjfs rnaj Jt- tipJe. ernap ocar colleges ooys .-houhi be'laught 'to adnjlrie the oj4-ra- tiMn-4 ajI trusts. Uut they .are iinlaw- ful n sortn Carolina ;ani. as- ssuch d bn, destroyed, whether hy be .usffiif to nefdy inpthuttns or instj-uc- tive Kh Th to t'Hlege stuai-nis or not. Kal Progrepsive, Farnv-.r. j demotratii' party cou-ld njt an . jfuni'zat-ifn, -(it-r. fhat disrt-puta-itirx-iiri railed fusnpn, because '. it mparts that W few , bosses should nstitut'ed to fcarter n humati-flesh blood, deprive tlx? i jpreat j Tfiiajs?s only b' a of ife-.in puoiic atiairs ana set wp an ofl'if f'f holding i oligarchy, " the 1 end of n tilth' would be conditions th.e !most sanaiouft ana aisrt-putaDie. tsut ittpev lifv in! the broadest, i most liberal hue- fraternity and cO-operalirtri of indi-. idu.tl citizens, and the mofct it bar- ititbli- and conciliating dealing among whit- citizens, whoe destiny AA ibhal teraily bound together; 'all whitei inen. ho Ifsirt- to serve the best public in-r lure us . k-un ffO into! tnw democratic priniirieM' and brother can greet broth er "ai one once more. Wadesboro Mes- r. Mflwbodrne's, action, in telling Mr. find Simihons ! where: he mky look to eibout what: the cotton crop iwas for, but refusing to giv? the. fig-recalls- a story told abouj. I thei y county (Va.) negro, andi ' the- urn hunters. The dogs ran al 'pos- intoi the Old) darkey's yard, . and aught it-and put it under , ai pot s cabin. Thei dogs ikept on bark- and would not leave, and pretty thei hunters! came up and- de Jed tbe 'possum. ;The( old hegro they Ife refused toi believei him, and said were going ,to search the house.: then opened ,i then door and told 'THi.t-d, in the meal barrel, or any-fhere elsebut- .and ."he took up his axe (as he ,1.11..1 v at iim&j ur iir?iL llia.ll twia: turned upi.hat pot would certainly get hurt Mew uoorne s uiuister is a sure that Mr. Simmons has locatdd the SiflT! possum.' eoster s Keidsville weekly.. Thje only question as, to the results is hdw; long the- honest! white men I who com-bose t he rank twid file of the popu- list party will allow themselves tta be swapped,' how long they will consent to We-traded off fi-. negroes. That, is simply 'What it amounts to. Thei pop y ulist leaders and , off tee seekers virtu- ally say 1 to he i irepublican leaders: W? will: - give - you our It white ; far mera and . mechanics ; for your republican! negr hes, ana tneiunhjoiy ana disgusts mg krado is made. Arid, trusting, -sta the self -respect of the aforesaid -farm ers- and,: mechanics, there'll cohie i a time whrUhe traders will be unable to: d fliver tnegoods:--GreensborQ iTel- ; ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND i r THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR ACHE,; INTERNAL OR' EXTERNAL, TjHAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT'-RE- HEVEl 'U'! ;! .'ifi.;-' Hjj f ' -J--N-; j IJOOK QUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SU6- STITUTE.S. THE GENUINE BOTTLE E EARS THE NAME, j (' PERRY DAVIS Sl SON. IT ri HOROUGIILY -PREPARES J30YS t-4- ; ";' '-l I : - i'- -'M- .; ii; V'-ii fori Ipest Colleges, West Point and An napolis. ( Board and Tuition ?20p' per year! . 1 j References: Senator John W. Dan jel, Of Va., .Capt. James D. McNeill, of Fayettevtlle, N. C, Dr. W.- G. Curtis, of Southport, JM. C. ' For illustrated catalogue, address, ; DR. SAM'L W.MTJRPHY, A,. M Principal, Fayetteville, N. C july 20 lm THE UNIVERSITY, . JAIRGE-aT PATRONAGE AND PUli- st equipment In Its history Facnlly, 38; Studtents,!i50S: . three Academic-Courses: threi Elective Courses: three Professional tschopls, in Law; Medicine and Pharmacy; Aayancea classes! open to women. Tui tion !$C0 a year: board, S8 a month. Amol .oppdrtunlties; for self help. Scholalrshipa anu loans ior tn neeay.. Hummer school for Preachers,. 24 1 Instructors, ; 1S5 f Stu dentfe. Total Enrollment. ; 670. Fox I Cata logue, address. PRESIDENT AJUD EMtM AN, J CThapol HU1. N. a ST, PAUL'S ACADEMY, FOR BOYS AND GIRLsl . Corner Sixth and Princess Streets WILMINGTON, N '.C, ' I , St M-.lents thoroughly i prepared for SESSION OPENS SEPT. 26th. TUITION S3.00 and -$4.00 per caleSda mori til. Vlil-y !;- h'V-;f.-KJi:, M,; Kf ; if For information apolv to-'-i 'II. O. COUNTS. A. IVr. PrinHnal JNO. "215 Xvi. Seventh St., or to A V U1UT, D. L., J . 1 No. 12 N. Sixth St. 11 6w ail Tiye State Normal and Industrial Collegb. , QFFERS THE TOTJNO .WOMEN OP the .State thorough professional, literary,! i3sL'tAO . . - . njnnMM .. II , ,.. ... .v..j. -ci:iiit;, aiiii jiiuuairmii euu cationj Annual .Expenses! $90 t $130. Fac ulty of 30 -naembers, More thffn 400! regu lar students. ; Has matriculated (about l,50p students, representing every county in tjhe State except two.!; Practice and Observation School of about 200 pupils. To secure i board in dormitories, alii free tult on applications must be i made be fore August 1st. ' i Ccrresppndenao Invited" rrom those de sinng: competent trained i teaeheri. For Catiilpg-ue and: other information, aiddress PRESIDENT McrVER, 1" 'IS . ' ' Oreensbortv. C . Tile North Carolina1 College of Agriculture '. i .:.-t!i ; (-'r s ; .1.-.- : -. fi -t. t; ;n Mechanic Arts Will re-open ' September 1, 1898,' with improved equipment in every depart ment.; Twenty-three experienced sue. cialpsts in Faculty. Full course In Ag riculture, Science, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Eng-ineerine. Expenses very moderate. i T Fbr catalogue address, 1 , ' , ' Pres. A. Q. HOLLADAYJ ;:- "J1" H. : : :.i i . i. i :-i.4. .,- " . n s "-4 H iiln 2r tf ' ' . RALEIOH. N. C. "t DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, j N. C. m-mm iteah begins septeib R Hi Eleven Professors aiid Instructors.;!" Three Courses for" Degrees. ; Ample Cabinets and Laboratories.- XbcaUon Healthful and Beautiful.' Giy-mnasium Complete. X , TERMS' REASQttABUEL. Sfend fpr a Catalogue.- Xs, J. B. SHEARER; Jiil 2. y., I.' PrewdnL 9 SDSrST-cTJOTOR.S -f ;,-; Jij'v Horner Military School, OXFORD J. C. HORXER. A. M. Hi G. SHIRLEY, ((Virginia .Military Iastitute,f BURTON CRAIGE, A.,B. (University of N. C.) J. M. OLDHAM, A.; 31., (University of N. C.) JiEV. JUNIUS 31 HORNER. General Theological Seminary, New Yor. '- - ALL ARE EXPERIENCED TEIaCHERS :S:- tX I'--- '''rt:-X i:' '! -M.' ''ill ' -4 5iV"-'-iT"A CATALOGUE SENT aa 11 : PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. . a ramous scnooi ior uirls. V ery lhorough and ol Hitjh Graded , J udge Geo. D. Gray, Culpeper Vi.; says- j "I (.inoereljr believe 1 I3 the Terj best teinaler t scnooi or waicft 1 bave any knowledge " IHustrated :stloue fne to all ho apFly." junH V Statem ent of the National Bank of Wilmington At Close of Business July 14th, 1898,' Condensed from -" : Report to Comptroller. ',!'' i ' j RESOURCES. -, ! 1, Loans ... ...i .325.793 25 uveruriuts ........... i 201 63 25,000 00 11,376 31 23,600 00 XT. 3. Bonds (at par),.j.,... Other Bonds Banking: house and fixtures.. -Due from . . other banks $46,924 46 Due from U. -.' ,S. Treasurer k ; 3,125 00 Due from appfov- 1 r i , i ed reserve agwts. 4 76,299 28 I i Cash in vault...,....; 33,299 34 137,648 OS Total . J... .. :. 543,619 3Jl ' This-is the'y&ungest Bank in "Wilmingtori; "We fcave paid out 115,000 in" dividends, and tave. passed $15000ito surplus.: i'We.! reel very much gratified with results, and-shall do our bpst to please you In every way. We want your : business, and trust tliat.you will favor us with yopr,acceunt.-' Vve feel that . our first duty Ii to' our custotoer, and will meet your wants at lower rates than ever .before In this state, j ;l , .. JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, President. f R. IIAWES, Cashier. BEST IN' THE STATE Our Stotk of Footwear is the . mosi exten sive in the State. It embraces all Styles and suitable jfor all classes' and conditions of Men, Womenjfioy, G-iris and'the younger children. and conf-irm to quality and workmanship. You are invited to an GEO FRENCH & SONS, I ' f 1 5 . 10S NORTH FRONT STREET. aug .7 THE Ca W. POLVOGT CO., ! Nc): 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. TriJLtlx TiU Prevail, - i That is. why Our ada: bring isuch rsultss - Lastweek, while trade seemed stagnated at other housesl "We HAD A RUSH OP BUSINESS that was really remarkable for the season: "We had advertised a line 'of unmatchable bar-' : gains and the. people knew they woul you read a statement made by us, In mm S 4-- Un;.. i'f r. ,i I ! . ' ' .11 - 4 OTHER BARGAINS j DISPLAYED for this, week, pi ices plainly marked -on them. Our buyer will ;! leave for the Northern Markel. in a few days, and will be pleased to attend to any special orders that Was'be entrusted to us.,. ! ,. New Carpet arriving daily and (special prices for trie month of August. TliEi b, W. PQ.LiV'OG'II CO. J V.UY GQODS lAND CARPETS. Sole Ageht4 for W. B. Cbrsets and Standard Patterns. au 14 ! JoHnsoiti & i lPofe I '! ' : I ' M. i j : .ft -'W''' '-Il ' 'I' . 'y l-f- --ill -t .i 'V t ;ili iV.'-'l-'"- .i1" INYItM yOD THIS WEEK;Ta SECURE S0ME: OF THEIR v . : '. -,..!J-.;t ; I:-..'! - i t-. 5.;.i- - .-;:.;; it r 1 4, .-. . 'it:. 4 : ---": -- .-.- ----i ,;-.'CH - - : i.;; -Mi i - h SPECIAL You cam Well afford to. call' and learn what Gocitis they arejpfferjng at Greatly 1 Reduced No. Ill MARKET ! STREET. . I - if- , t 4. ij fW . - I - il ! i ! , -.. L '4 - ' I ! ! mm i lie ii ' At tbe Clos oi Business July 14,th, to i Comptroller. ! x-, RESOURCES: '' Loans Overdrafts ....J...' U. S. 4 per ct. bonds (at par) Banking house' siid fixtures.. 543,255 E2 167 7 40,100 00 10,000 00 Due from oWier . i) DanKs ...... Cash on hand $109:664 22 9.9,741 94209,406 16 Total .$802,929 6 COMPjAJtATIVE STATEMENT I ; .- T !' July 14, '96. Jniy 14, 9T. , July 14, '08. Total Deposits.. , JJ484.000 j $514,000 $562,000; Surplus and Net Profits.. (.I..-! 56.700 ; i . 69,000 79,000 Bills Payable and e-Disconnts.. None. , ! )' None. ' ! None. - Dividends Pai(S 6 Per rent. Per Annum. Last Installment of Capital' Paid in October, 1892. ' I t. . I 1 i J -s j . ' : July 28 APEflMYAL Ask for JXj. MOWS FZVSTSOTAX. PIXI.3 and take no other. jW Send foy cxtt. r'ar. Price 91.00 per box 6 boxes for 1 5.O0k DR. MOTTfe TBMICAZ CO, - Olevelwt, OUr tS. Fer Sale by Wm. B Gree lfii:; N, C B. A.. B.. D.. f Johns HoDkins and UPON APPLICATION. ; lit 'i Jas, Piwh uik, M- A., IMnclpal. - . ! U ABILITIES. Capital J . . , . Surplus !. Undivided . Profits Circulation i-. . . .c. . Total! Deposits .. . .100,000 00 15,000 00 . 3,997 43 23,500. 00 . 402,121 90 Total .343,619 33 At ! ;:; inspection. - If d .find, them ! When they came. When his or any other space, you can depend . - ! ' - f V J i 1; ! i . i -K -n . ;i : . i $ BARGAINS Prices. ! j . THE MAN WHO 15SU1ED HIS HOME IN 'THE . CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY IS THE MAN WHO CON GRATULATES HIMSELF ON HIS FORESIGHT.' ! "WHY, IT WAS LIKE FINDING MONEY." HE ' SAYS, When EVERYTHING WAS ' DESTROYED. YOU DON'T KNOW HOW GOOD A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS WILI LOOK TO YOU ' WHEN ; EVERY THING YOU HAVE IS GONE UP IN SMOKE. INSURE NOW THE PRE MIUM IS SMALL. . ! Wihard &; Giles, i" IM k;:Aai!NTS. -;f :' . 4'4 I. ii. h - i -.i i- "! A ;J "Only the; BEST Companies ;Repre sented. ''-f-t -JjiiJ-1; : -;j f ;l ..'--I ;- i. VL B". 1898, Condensed From Report . j i LIABILITIES. "Capital .. J..L ..'...i..9...;'.... $125,000 00 SurplusX. j.-i. .'..$70,000 00 Undivided Profits..., 9,953 25 .79,953 25 Circulation J I 36,000,00 Total Deposlta . .j. ..-.!.. .. 661,976 40 i , Total $802,929 65 CJTV, A Ul VIU BlUlf IIUB m. , ever offered to Ladles, ; especially recomxn.nd I ed to married Ladiaa. PILLS CYPRESS :: SHIIiGLES. -t :-yr-4 i-4 . .'t--'Kw-j-i:(.f-",ii Buyers of Cypress ShfnftUa in our Market Should Read "' - ' 1 i 1 f'l i - W ar inaunfact'urini U.tw ,-Sbla-glea. and are prepared to supply any quantity at prices lower -- cj furnished by any1 one else, tr -' ' We mean thla 1 and parel ' ta prove U. on tu, If you n .iiagle. :--S'iS i. ',. 1,000 Bales i.-mi -! ! ! )N ON CONSIGN ME? f 1: TO BE SOLD dUEAP-! WE ADMIT A CHiJE IS THIS SPACE IS 'OAtlN UER, AS THE PKOgfKCTO ARK KOT SO BRi(')lT AS THEY WERE. WK; jVILL HELP YOU PUT IF Yi WILL SEND US YOUR 0HAEIC9I FOR ' -ll'-'-i r L '4. "; : i! t- - 44WM?;Jy-- I Graceries . at Wholesale -"t?ivl i i--.H Ji'-lilU-v-'-tift-IivL'' REMEMBERS OCR Mtfl.TO, IS ' TO PLEASE bUR CUSTj'lMBRS. McNAIR & PEAltSALL Alionlic 3 Norm hrr '4I-4 4" -l 4 - i, -v.; f Time Table In .Effect A ti&Ept 10. 1S9. , , EASTBdUND TRN9. . Leave Goldsbaro 7:10 al.f 3:40 p. m,1 Leave Kinston'9 14 a. ,r?y'-.33 p. m, T, J,.-'Tt , : t- Ui' n ' y s' ,'", - '4. .4. Leave New Beirn 1:30 p iArrive Morehe4d3:46 p. ,, ii.it p. ii) 8-57 p. m ,' WESTBOUND-T1 WNS Leave. Mdreheajd 7:47 aj Leave New Be.rn 9:10 aj &.ZQ a. m 2:00 p. m Leave Kinston 10:12 a. ir- 6:13 p. m; .Arrive Goldsboro 11:05 St.- ta.. :1J, p; m. Jun'22 Superintendent. Cppe Fear ond !oi Yciisy Railway JOHN GttdU. RBCWlVKR. ( I II Schedule injElfJ'ect Jiltly 5, 1S08. ; 1 South Bound I Iff Northi Bound: Daily i No, L Dally MAIN LINJ -i ". il! -NOI 7 05 p m 4 02 p m 3 52 p m - 3 48 d m Ar... Wilmington ,Lv Lv.,.' Fayetteville giAc Ar... Taventevlllei StIiV 8 30 am 11 40 a mf II 50 p mi U 54 a mi Lv FayettevlHe Jufs-Lv i 30 p m JjV iSanford ...5l,v I -Us p m 3 10 p m 3 40 j) m .3 60 pm 4 32am 12 42 u m Lv ( Climax .LS.Lv. 12 13 p m Lv..,. Oreensboro fi.XY Ar... Greensborol '"v-Lv Lv. . . Stokeadale 1 Lv Lv ,. Walnut CoveSSlLv 1 11 65 a m il VI a m 1(K38 m 10 vr9 a m 8 46 a m 6 07pm 5 36 p mi Lv... i Jiural Hall ,CLv '.SArH iT.v .- r. l 1 1 till A Irv 7 o p mi South Bound Dafiy ' No. I. North BENNJETTSVILk Bound f JOaUy NO..1 4j 1 15 pi D), Ar.. Bennettavllle-.Lv Lv..... iMsxton i4.Lv Lv.. Red jSprlngs- ,L.v T.v . Hnruk Mill ' 1 I.v 8 oo a m 6 15 p m i 35 p m :462pm 4 33 p m 9 07 a m 9 33 a m 10 20 a m Lv.. FyetievlUe!'.Ar 110 4a a m No7lB. f No. 1C South -i Bound Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun "A-yfi;- - -:m:ii----4 North. 4 .-it; ; ii' ; ( Bound MADISl; BRA? tli f Mixed. r - ,';-. F Dally (SOpm t 60 pm Ar.... Itamseur .-;.-., Lv 8 40 a m Lv,..v . Oljmax .ift.Jv Lv... "Greensboro i f..,Ar 8 30 a m 3 00 p m 9 17 a in 9 35 a m 2 SOpm 1 15 p m 12 30 p m Ar. . . GreethsBilrtJ ,.. . Lv Lv... Stok)esdal!?s,.Lv Lv.... IMadl&on ..S.iAr 11 07 a m 11 56 am; tiSSili-X3.i! I - it 8 on e Cape Fear Freighl train No and Yadkin Valley now Kwes-Wnmlng- ton at 4:00 p. m, arrives PayetteviHei at 10:20 p. m. Passenge s car on this xram. . i- ' I . - i tions atl FiyeVevIle -with At iCojnnect lantlci Coast aast Line, at 'MaCiston with the Carolina.Central Raiir6ad, t Red Springs with the Red Sprinws and?, Mowtmore raiJ; road, at Sanford with thti- 'Seaboard Air Lane, at Guif with the Dur-l am and Char lotte Railroad, I at ittireenst-orja with the Southern Railway iCompaUy, at Walnut Cove with the ! Wrfolk nd Western Railway.,! -j-- ; 3;J th --i - j" ;; "1 J. W. FRY. ' I W.-E. JvYLE,! - Gen'l Manager. ! C n'l ass. Agent, TO ALLrPOIJ 3TS I IV Schedule in! Effect 1I!y 1, 1898. ' Train. 41 Leaveis Wllminloo 3:20 p. m.ji arrives Lumherton. 6:26 p. 'fin.j 'Pembroke; 5:46 p. m.,--Max ton :12 p..r,Laurlnburg 6.23 p'. 'm., Hamlet 1:53 p, Q.r Wadesboro 8. '11 p. m., Monroe t9:12 p. - n., Charlotte 10:25: p.i m. Conbedts at! Hamlec with train for Portsmouth. RtcPmondj Wash- L ing'ton and at Monrpe -wi".Ri train for At lanta, i . I Train 41 Leaves Por-tsmo'lth 8;20 a. m., arrives Weldon 11:411 a; m.,. i.ialeig-h";3:30 p. m., Sanford 5:03 p. m Hamlet 6j53 p. m.,; Athens 3:45 a. mj, apd Atlanta 6:20 a. im. Train 403 Leaves) Wasnipgton 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 "pi., m.. Pjirtsmouthi 8:45 pj m. Arrives Waldon U:ly?. m., Raleigh 2.07 a. m., Sanford 3c35 a. i, Hamlet 5;10 aj m., -Rocklnghaim 4:23Ta. fft.,; Wadesboro 6:S4 ;a. m.i iMonroe rti:43; asJln.,: Charlotte 7:50 a. im.,J Athensy3i:45 a. ,t, and Atlan ta! 6i20 ai An. Connectton a'-iWeldon, wl(h train from Richmond and? all Northern points.! .piillmanj sleeper, Portsmouth to Nashville,! a. m.,i Ui noolnii 1.12:2 -a. m.t Shelby llflS a. m LKutti rCordton 1:30 . mii .5 It 1 a n t-n. 9-Fil nooiti Athens 1 3ia p. m. P' m. j ' V3 - Train 38 Leaves AtlartU 8:50 -p Athens li:21 d. in..' MonrS 5:55 a .4 ri.. Lreaves Charlottei 5:10 a. A Monroe 5:Cu a. jra., Wadesboro 7Jj1 a. Hamlet 8:1a a. Sm., Raleigh 11:4 a. IT ! Weldon 2,:60 p. m., arrives Fortsmouth'-;:25 p.. m. 'iTain 3S Jueaves wamieiti:3u m. rives Laurinburgl 8:4S a. a. m,'. Pembroke1 9:51 a. t,2, Lumber ton i9:;53 a. im.i Wumuunion 12f-.! noon.; -! ii Train 402 Leaves Atlant:l:CK. p m., ar rives Athene 3:16 p. im., Miroe 9J30 p. m. Leaves; Rutherford.tan .-4:35p. :. m., arrives Sheltoyt 6:55 p. mi, ' lincoln .pn 6:56 P. m.,i Charlotte 8:18 r-tm.J'Mon,'! S:l p. W; Wadesboro 10:31 p. m., R-kingham 11:05 p. m., Hamlet U:20 p m., ;Janford 1:02 a. m.. Raleigh 2:16 a, m., WeiSon 4:5 a. m., Portsmouth 7:25 im:. RUhmond 8:18 . m, Washington 12:31 1 noon--. ' I Train IS Leave Himlet-y:15 pi-m.,; ar-; rives Gibson 8:10- p., aj. Revurning, leaves Gibson 7:00 a, m., arrives HanUet 70 :a tn. i- I' ; ' 4- i A 4- : ' :Mur isi--itii.f: -; I Train 17 (Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a." m., ar rives Cheraw 10:00 at tn. Kturndng leaves Oheraw 6:00 p. in., aurivea Hanilet 6:5SU p. m. I ett i .; 1 fAIL trains dally 'except Nis. J7 and 18. ' Trains make Immediate -connections at L-Jtlanta for Montgomery,. Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, cjamorma, 'Juexico, vnai-i tanooga, 1 ' (jNasnvuiei, M.empms, Jaacop, tonoa. 1 . ' a - For Tickets, Sleeper. 0t., apply: to THO8. XhiiMEARES. Gen'l Agent. , Wllmgton. N. C. ! Vice President and Gt1 Manager. H. w: .B. GLOVER, Trafc Manager. V. E. McBee, Gen't BttpelJtendenu T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l 4aas. Agent. 1 General Offices,! Portsm?,!Uj. Va, . '; , 1 ' ' 1 11 'i i. .1 1 i 1 mi r r 4 1 1 " :i iHj! , A Large, Sto of ! .rl ' . . ' i I . -'Vs. Sheathing - ?ioorii.g, PARTITION iG, . , j Ceiling and MfJultfingS, :'.;-; is i!"-1H.---f -'ii A- rt'!-rt i-J :iV:' -ii -1 i i WHICH WE CAN OFFEJ CHEAP rt PROMPT DELIVERY. , 1 8AX1PAH1W LUIIBEE CJ3PIIT, 1 ;' - "Worth 1 isttildiiui ';. '! ' a Rid 1 : .i 44t.4 ii i l-."-:.;. '. J. G. STEVENSON J SftYLOR. uliyril- ''':lt"ll4': "!V : '' k CHANfeiBi : ; - i ' - - - , , . WP. ahvit a enkv. IV iH"l5;;'i.... I ' tf.fi'-- ! iMt.?""? T 7 1 - --i: r--- : ii 41 r ; era n n tt r 4 i I" - : k. 1. -. ; i.; I 1- . f -! i. I I -LT4. B U r-BM t W" The wonderful slogan quliUe of , i I i . t . : 'Ii ' I ! ' . ' I inese jnanos ui vj vwj cfvc.il artist, who unsUntlnsly recom A ; ;:.. ! jit ! -ii - Lfcjl ore 'of! Heat. Hpalrtsc Cwnveuleal Term. - . ; . i.Il'- - .ii .;' i: : -li Call land examine our stock or for Illostrattd UataiOflie 9 N. Ubertv St.. i lltft StJ N. W. " tlmore. M,d. I ahtngtin. It C, If I K ftTLflNTIG GOftST! LIME : ,'. ,1 .i.te--i . ri i:', -c 1 - ! I 1 dk-hedul la Rffeet August, i ISA. Departuriw from w I'mlngion. NOltTJI BOUND. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due ifa- I.SAJ, noll 11 01 A. (tn.. Wateaw"l 4 ia. ;: mi. MoioKuoro una s pi im WUan 1Z: p.- tn , Hoi-kr iMouret l:SO. p, m.. Tlboo s SI ; 11. m..i ueivion a. a n. nt-. l'.tcr- ilmrir ( SI n.' m: R loh nu-inil i ut p. m.J Norfolk lb.55 ih . Wash- -tuition ll:t4 tvi m., tialtlmor I 1:06 a. I"., t'hilsoelphll.i S.Si) ' m.. New York. 6 53 a. Int., Bo. ton j:w p. tn. r -1 r DAI1Y , NO."' .rra9nKer-.lb.-,io J,taff. 7.15 i. M. nolia p, m,, u arli w t 10 p. I' m., Ooldboro 10:10 pj m., Wil- on u-os p. m irstbortti a. m.. Ricky Uount U'67 p. m Wuldon 1:4S u. m., Nok-fplk lu s. ,m;. Peteril)urg J M a. m Rlohmoad 4 00, a. m WanhinK- . - - 1 11 an I .! a. waiiimar n.ai . i m.. Philadelphia 1 m . , - - New York S.03 p. ml, BoaJ4u a j saw p. . - DAIIj. No. f)..A-PiiDis'nt.r tin rxcept onvll0 4. 13 Sunday, 6:40 p. m. -3-25 p--nii'j ;,i h'j J . if tti. ifiern mm j SOUTH BO UN U. ao. lr,a?m.neer Hue 3;fcil.iM. HocmaWj 4i:t p. ni oourn. (is p, jrri-. Aiars.a B a m, hlorence 7:lo p. ni . Suiu(r sj p; m., otiumbta 10. M b m. fcninarK tf:ij a. in., t August m . l Macon 11 K a. tu Atlanta 12 Jj p, ni.. Oharleslon. iu:ou p.i m.. isav-nnnun l :ix m tn laoKsiwivti' l.JU a, mi, St. Jtu.' gustine io:3S ia. va., p; m. lh-. ?. ARRIVALS AT WILMrNOTOX-FRM.I ' I THE NOItTH. , 1- ' , -, - IMIL No. 491 rassengor IAv Bus-. u.wxt. iuii n.3 p. in).' ; itw! rorfc jfw .1- m il tl. I ftt .4 .T.V.. k. 1 . ,oT,.. X. . Baltimore "J.&o a. m.; Waj.hlnf- f-, ' ion i.ji a. m., Jtiohrtiond 8 ul 1 1 a m ,' Petersburg HMD a. ru Norfolk 9:00 a. m.. Wdldon ll.SD 'Korky Mount 1:00 n ni wiu.tn f , -20 p. an., j ttldSbon 3:05 ! p I . in-, Warai(r,8:o9 p ml, Magnus I "4- P- Til. I -' 1 .UAUtX iSfo. 41. Passenger Luve Bo- J. iuu ui niicni. Mew ft ork ha t; a; u.( r-niiaueipnia iw ib. ni i Ualtimoriu 2.'& p.- m.. tVaahlnir toi) ,Jf p,i 111., itKhttonii 7,.J ii , ;nni vii j4.ev it. ; m,,; mvl- idon 9(43 p. m.t ITarboTo t.OOtp .hi., j-ui.y iMWinii ti:4UH- ji m - . 1 , :. , l.,.. ,,.1 ii'ii.. t. i ... .... . . :j-.;. ,u,r iinuu o.-- 1 a. ; in.; liOIJ!). ; ; :- i y. vurv ii .vjj a.int,i w'arSHlw 7;M a I tu., A-uaKnuiiu. o:w a. ill. j iso. W. Passenger Lehye Ku, Sf.r. f?i ;" -"w -r-"l Jkiouvhla 12:15 p. m, FROlt THE eOUH, uailx No. 64.-Paspengfr. Leiv Tarn- t r. f C . ... . . X ...21 11. --y j. .in jjo. o.w tut, rt-Hioru i.vi n ni : 1 ! - i 1 ; l.nl.i.n.Hi o.rj. L. 1 i I ai..oiii.,ii!H) CUU l. fll ,f SdVHIl ,nan 1 1: -a. m.r Charleston 6 ii .a T'l tf-TiiKthl. C.ir. i l . i a'. lanta !7:U al. m. Alacifn J-.Q0 1 m.. Augusta ,2.30 p.' in., I" jumii;ii p. in.i tsumtbr Ei06 a. in... rTivrence K:Cw a. m , Martou n, o.: . m., v.imaiourii ;io:38 it-, i ' m-- V9 Waccamaw 11:09 p. Trains on tile Scotland NecM Ur&nch' Road leave Wfelutun , 4:15 p.. m.J Hji'.Kax: ai i uvuB miliaria JNeifK tt j;a p. iB.jxreenviiiie vuf p. m., Klitiltiju J.'aS V- "i. ureiui liiUflcavB iVUlSlOril itXJ Ha J 'lll 1 'trreenvuiie B.w a. m,,i arriving llxlirax at "vj. wmuoj, t j .: i ji ii -iratnaon Washington Branch leavea i. ua.ix.tBiut o.w a,, in. anu 2 I). ni. Sr. turning leave I'armel 9.2., a. m! ana t:39 in., aiiii 1 ifi' !!(-.. . O.I 1 JVC! -., iiaiiutjjiuil n:t) il 7:20 pt in. Dally except fiunUiiy i irg iituuuio, li J cept (Sunday 6:J0 p. va., Sunday arrives Plymouth 7 4U p. in. un,i Jaily ex-. : P. In.. .10 p. m. Returning .leaves 1'lymouth lai y lexcepe on' a. tn. auimar i :w aj wn.j ana HuiKlay arrives 1'arbors 10:(Aiin. m an.t 1:00 a. iu. Tram on Midland N. Branph it- Goldsboro dalljf except Sundav io n. nv. arriving Smithfield M0 a, mrJ 1 teturnintc ieavei mitnnia 9 oo a. m rrivta at uoiotiooro iu:jf a,:im; Tral a. on fJaihvllle llBranc iMounttat 4:SWl p.; m.V arrr :0j p. ml tftrinur II hi. Rock esiNaati 30 p. m. villa 6 i-wc i u rij ni ik ia, ie i ef pn n if 'm., Nashville 8t3S , rm.fj liupft at 8 (JO a. at Jtockw -Aionni y.va a.t m ualiyi 'exceut punoay. Tr.atn on Clihton Branch leases 'War sawrfar Cllntbn, dally exceptl SuTldiy. ix.ov .a. m. ana .ij p. m. leaves Clinton 17:00 a. iu. and Returnliiig .to' p. m. Dee i:t9 1 lorence Railroad 1 Wve Pee a. m. arrive Latta a a. m.i? Rowland) in. :ju0 . m.,i ret urrj iiis; ieav rtowiatsu t:w i p. m. arMvea 1 lilon i:2ti p. m.s Latta 6r3u p. m., Peo pta 7;, i. ,m., aaiiy. ; 1 1 - Trama on ;6nwayi Brahcfh liave l(ub j j.j u., ui., vnauuuurn iv;u v. Wi.. arrival" I Conway, ia. 44) p m., leave Con-wt Uy 2:4j, p m., .u&aaboui'n p:30 pi m,.i arrlvd nub j:iu Railroad ,jf. .jr xuLizvyi. 9uiiuay; -Central of j Sothi Carolina! leave Sumter $:13 m,. Mannl ng 5:41 p m, arrive Lantis :17 p.m.', leavies Lanea o.o . in., aianping1 :uu a . n . - -- . .. - v r . .. .... m arrive j ;i-f.-ri!i-i . bumter 9:40 aJ m., daily Georgeton ind iWeatem Railroad, i , Leaves Ianes (.3u a." tn. and 7:40jp. m.-, ar rive- Georgetown 12:00 m 9:00 n im;, leave i, Ueorgetowh 7:W aj m. and 3aib in., ar- i except SundayJ m.. daux , Trains on C.. j D. R. B. leavd Kiorluca' uauj, i except qiunjayn:t. a, m., arrlva AJO.I 11III.K tVH 9:i0 a. ra.j Cheraw 4f.M a. m.. Wadesboro 2:2U p. m. Leave Florence Many i j ex-cepi iqiunoay. i p. rtv ..- arrived i uaniBgion s:ao p.. m. Jbenti Bentietthvlllc 9:4tJv P. 'tnj,t tilbson 1 10:10 pi m.i Leave Florenea Hundfiy only ,8o a. m. arrive JJarllngtoa itf.V W. .-Ul.. 1-4: : 41 Leate Gibson) flaily1 except Sd a. mi .TlAn.n.trBv.iilci ft-iu u ..J nday .2 : " . , ...v U . . , . U, , 11,. , , i 1 V IlarllBirtnn, 1-iA a m ico.,. ,ilii... arrlv 7:46 ai m. arrlvfe Flr.renr M-lft a m X .cm. iw au.ee Doro aaiiy except; aund m viieiiiw u.j v ui., iiartsvnie z:ls p. i m., Darlington 6:a p: m. arrive Kloresca ! 7:oq pj in. LeaVe Darlington u iday only. 1 7:50 a4 in., arrlto Florence 8:Ii t. to, i 'Wilson and Fayetteville Bra ich leave I Wilson. 2:17 p. m., U:13 p. in. An lv Selma. t 2:50 p. m 11:S p, ta., Smithtl Id 3:02 pm ! m.. Lninn 3:40 In. m.,' Fayettev lie 4:25 p I m.r,' lr7 a. m.L Rowland 6:00 . mv re- ! turning leave jRowland 9:50 a. m., Fay- ! etteviile 11:10 p. cn.l 10:36.." p.- m.- Buna 1 11:50 p.. m., 6niithtield'12:!8 p. in.,? Kelmn I 13-35 p. m.-. ll:4ti p. m arrive Vllaou 1:1 i J . 12:19 a. ta. '. ,'-, -; i Manchester' i(; Augusta Rallrbad. traln-a ! leave-Sumter 4:21 a. m., Creaton.5.17 a ' m., arrive Denbiark t;U a. m. Returniaa i leave DenmarW 4:17 p. m Cresiom &:1S . m., Bumter 6:06 p. ra.. dally. ' . i Preynajla Brines train leaven Crestoa 6:45 a. tn., arrives Pregtialls 915 a. ca,, returnlng leavfes Pregnalis 10,00 a. w . arrive Crestotk 3:50 p.-ro., daily except Bunday. j i : BlahopvUle Branch trains leave El liott 10:35 a. tkx.; arrive Luck'now 12: 2i.' P. m, Iteturnjng,' leave Lucknow 2:20 p. m., arrive Elliott 8:25 a. m. and 4:1'4 Pj m-i daily except Sunday.' . j; DaUy excepn Sunday. .'Sunday only, I ' II- M. EMKRSON! I , General ( Passenger Agoiit, J. R. KETNL1T, General Manager. i '- T. M. EMEH3QN. Traffic Manager,) The Clyde Steamship Co. i f- Mr If: -i '!i''fl:-,fl,"ti-:ri "i'Mjiri NEW TORK WILMINGTON, N.i iC ' iANf) GEORGETOWN, S. LINES. NEW YORK TOR. WTLMTNyTON, N. . CROAT AN... I .Saturday,' August . 20tb BENEFACTOR. Saturday. August 27th , WrLMTNGTOH. N. C. FOR NOT YORK ' BENEFACTOR'. Saturday, August 20th i ; CROATANi..f. Saturday, August-'27th FROM WILMINGTON, N. C , FOR. ; f. GEORGETOWN, S. C. i; CROAT AN. i . . . Tuesday, i August 2Sr(C inrouga bius oi lauius ana lowest through rates ' guaranteed to and f romi points in North and South Carolina, -ii-Wot Freight or Passage apply to ii j. H. G. etMALLBONESi ' ; 1 11' Sueprintendent- r THEO. G. EGER, Traffic (Manager, j I"1 ' - 6 Bowling Green, N. "Sw W. P. CTLD3 & CO., Ceaeral AgQt i - , -1 ! 4t y J-. 1 r i- V' :f. - 4 1-1 r: yv&immm ll f f - ; m r y ' ;'- 1 "T ... '! -i-i' r : I
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1898, edition 1
2
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