Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 30, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I & the t?iluik66h UESSEHGEE: Ttf "ATJGuST 30. IZZX sy. 1. . ft $5Itf Ptowfw. 'JACKSON & SELL! COMPANY. Eetfred iat the Posofflce at Wllmlng-v-'-rtpn,-N. C, as second-class mat- : j ter, April J3.j ;S97. , Y TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGE PREPAID. J a i - , ! THE DAILY MESSENGER by mall, ''i hve year,1 J7.00; Bit months, 13.00; three sonth, S1.75; one month, 60 cents.., . -i'vBeryed In the clty at 60 fcenta-i a Ujiionth; pne week, 15 cents; $1,75 for hree' months," or $7 oo la year. HE SEMI -WEELY MESSENGER iljityif 8: page papers), by mall, one year, I -WILMINGTON,' fi. C. : , jrUESDAY",' AUGUST 30." 1898. UllK:niIElt Tllli LEUISLATl'lIE. fe- i j -i. M e wish to emphasize again the -Everj great: importance -of Becurliig the Y-int-xjc legislature-of North .Carolina, j If k we f air there the , great work of the can&aign tails; pnd the hope or the white men' are Ijilastedi aa y the "nill- -f dew i of death.-Good and "honest gov- i.f rnment sin: North Carolina depends to v. very'great extent upon a democratic -r legislature !of white men. Thje nomina i tlons mftktng are generally good, and J in many: UisWnces the best probab-ly that could! be made.! The thing to fee .; : :Uone Is to elect them aft. Do nqf-for--i get In any political Movement: made -' ; that the first and by large odds h'e , ' greatest thing to be remembered .is to iSecurjethei legislature, ; On that being ;Uone hang all ithe 1 prospects and :i ! plans and ' hopes of ; the white people. ' iVithout the legislature ; being demo 4 iratie the; old deviftry will continue k and Russell and. hs! gang of ? mean , i '. whites, aided by his -negro "savages," i '.will ride roughshod over. the whites. y With twolmore years of misrule, with 1 the negroes aa bosses - a .home in 5jouth Africa would be a blessing to lL the iacEiye canvassfers and their telperslmiiBt work night, and day f i. f. . - r - -- ! the v Ijpef rather lose the! -fgressional Sek-gatori and the. Judges' to be eelcted' ! ha.n toi ldsettfeTlegislature. It would si lie difficult to exaggerate the import ; t nee of i the.' legislature for it is first f' s;ntl last, the oeginningj stnd; the end of genuine reforni. Fail rhere, at this i - aost important point, jand you realfy i lain but little when compared with. lhat S! lost .-t a ! I" ! Jn the ctongresa thre Ls no prospect - . ftiat the ' next one I will make-L a tew. tariff, or-that" the republicans may i . I ; foe defeated in the next election so as ;: ! to iiveJ a.majority'td the democrats . ! it . i j. .Li i. L-' , . mi ; .jt -.t 11 i v Itave toi bte managed, with n&nsion ' in- ' 1 rease, ! and the southern .'democrats ill hardly b0 behind the extravagant ; ; 1 ? -publicans la voyng- ways ana means. 'Iii view; of the epormous', gush over fs'lbarijly "probable that therepubli titrtis in the congress HI try , their " ha.nd Boon at another; "Force feill for t- ttl soilthJ ItTstrue iMcKinley is a t .Force" bill; voter, but he will hardly ijecommend a law of the kind: before tjie presidential election in 1900 when i' i lie hopes to be renominated. So if the y - ; ! itire delegation from this state - should continue as it.; is the people of ; j lorth Carolina, cannot hardly be op : iressed unrighteously above what i iey have to bear at' present. . i E. And so yith the judiciary. The next ' fgur yearsj can hav? no worse eourts than have been in the j.last few years, . ' ! ; eveh if such a iellow jas 'Adams,! the ? 'uegrophlist, Svelected, jvvhich we hope f iai merciful Providence will not perr s mit. We do not wish to be misappre hended; here. A pure, 1 able , judiciary iB of. the greatest 4mportance in dis i ipensing jus'tice. A vieious, partisan, ' ignorant, ; lawless .jndfciary will have to administer -justice In fairness and : wisdom saye by accident. So our coun i : !-- f .: " '- '"-.. i. i - ! . ' - pel is iar very whiter man "with a i -white heart-and-any patriotism to do ! hi? very best to eject jthe democratic candidates for the jude&hip and to be I ifajthful in i electing as ! many candi 3 klaies for the United States house of V irajresen-tatives as 1 possible, i )B;ivr4 al mubh , greater , share but tq of atten- tieii! and work to electipg a democrat- ic legislature. The hope of the state ' il ITS i . I . - . I " i I : ,- - : S tijlSres, rigpt there HOJIE FOLKS. ! i 1 ht only did- Homer : proverbially ;1 "nod some times," but editors are not --! exceptions'.' They- forget and are not ! wise above, what is 'written. We wrote : the. other day", as Ve have done before ia these coiumns, that Mr. William -A. Wright, was the first 0 -find in the ' Harvard callgge jUbrafy many years ago a.-scopy of Lord Cornwajlis' ; "Or-.''- der-Book." We would have sworn to . tie correctness of the, statement as .cpming; from .Mr. Wright himself in a ling walk we had yithiith hfm, but : :tW weeks, Ibef ore ,his death. But our , emdry IpUyed uaj a trick. , j It -was covernor Tyron'sj ."Order Book." We ,'Ifear'n this jfrom 'our friend , Walker MearesEs(l., an ahinjmis of ithe Uni- iver&ijty j of Nori Carolina, and a son-in-law lot Mr. Wright's,; and wh6 knovB- whereof lie affirms. He is of all - living, men best, informed at 1 thus . point. jHe ohg ago" wrote of it in a public print and Commented cer - tain unfairness connected with the discovery and wliat' followed upon it. But we do Inot set tap for one of the infalLbles.T 1 1 i , j ' , ' , . ' ': I- The North Carolina Baptist Histor- ical Papers fop July (a quarterly) con tains ai continuance of -Rev. Dr. jC D. Jiufhim's. valuable and interesting htorcal series entitled ! "The1 Baptists in orth. ' Carolina," jwhicb shows parked researeh ;and a, fine 1 grasp of Re historical facts and I In orderly se quence.! We think on page 228 he has islipped; in 'al name. Hei refers to Dr. jCharles Manfy. Is it not Rev. Dr. Basil Manly who was- a brother jot i Always ives satisfaction Elastic ; Starch. ;' r , : : t 'A t: y ' 1.'' ) " : i ' ' ,' 1 -r 1 .. i. ' t ; ' f -' ;"-..: ! i. .;-;'. r . - -.. :',-' Governor,' Charles- Manly.' ot lUWga. and Judgt M. C. Manly, of NewBem? On page 230 Dr. Hufham condemn ae the ; folio Ihg instructive1"" inlqrma.4 tioa after stating that th Baptist state' convention In; North, ' Carolina was formed at the town oi 'Greenvine on the 26th orMarch, 18X0, by Neleetin.fc Rev, P. W, Dowd, of Wake ounty president: ' ' "Itf was in thla jrear. that the fiFBt railway 'running intatne stat-; the Petersburg railway,, was incorpor atedv The v same legislature, :"lii?3-'34. which granted a charter to. the trus-,, tees of Wake Forest college, - also chartered tbei Wilmington . and 'Welft don railroad. ' f A year later, the Raleirh and Gaston railroad was chartered. It is also worthy of re mark that the year which witneesed the charter of our college and of the railroad witnessed also the establish roMit of the Biblical Recorder, the oldf-st of the religious Journals of the state, and that these things . preceded by J only a few years the adoption of the : public schxl system which has been such a blessing to North Caro Jinti; They, show that the Baptists were in touch with the currents oi thought and feeling. which were' movj ing the people." ,i ft is to be hoped that the war being over that the First and Second North Carolina regiments will be at once mustered out. They' volunteered to fight the Spaniards, not to continue in the military service simply for gar rison duty. Let the regulars do that or the troops from - the north that were sent to Cuba and Porto Rico., : Skinner ;r, Jhe he demagogue, has been again no d forcthe federal house in the ; First, district by the too con fiding populists, and in spite ol .But ler'a opposition. 'Thp twct hat'the populists can possibly" favor such a fellow ' as Skinner ia very much against their 'sincerity a3 reformers and friends of North Carolina. Is i possible" to defeat-the political acro bat? , ' . ' c! ' - ; The nomination ! of ex-Judge Wil liam R. Allen for the house and Frajui Daniels for the senate by "the : djemo-r crats of Wayne is . flrst-ratgy ind can not be improved ugAWf Both are lawr .ulsUBBl , au4-fe swell un in their profession.! We do not know personally two young men of better name and higher per- 1 .u ht tt! 1 ' . Suui uim. of Mr. Jo&tphus Daniels, editor - or - casting of greater 1 reproach upon the Th Raleigh News and Observer. ! arpiies which they so invariably rout Both of them are members of the M. ed il battle until they were literally Z. 1 1 ,- . V ... , ' , 1 worn lout with their victories.' There E. church. We. hope they will be elect-, j ws never a truer type' of the cultivat ed oy big majorities. Mr. J. M. Wood is the running mate to Judge Allen and is, we suppose, a good selection also, bu);: he is unknown to us. I His services will Jae- needed at Raleigh early in 1899. We lean from a paper in The Char lotte (N. -C.) Presfiyterian that ..in- the "revolutionary, war of 1776, that Revj-' . . . I S , ri .' - i b . '! 1 , . 8i munded a company formed from! his own congregation, and so great was his reputation that he was offerei a commission . as 'Blood will telt. bridadier 1 general." The .watermelon season i nearly over, but it Jias.snot been without cf lamity. The gayr. Washington' Post gfves this startling intelligence in iks last Friday's: issue: t j- ''The entire membership of a color ed congregation I down in North Caro lina has been made ill by' eating poisoned watermelons. The life of the pastor is in danger. The owners of the watermelon 'patches are resorting to vigorous means." j i ,r; J I DGK JBOYKJN. We were shocked-to learg of the very- sudden dath of ex-Judge Ed ward i T. Boykin; which occurred - at Dunn, of apoplexy on lastSaturday. He was in the prime of manhood and had apparent promise of a long, use full! and distinguished life. He was born in Sampson county and was iff hisi 44th . year. He served for more than eleven years on ' the - superior court bench, and, bo far as" we have information, was regarded as an hbn orable, just, well equipped jurist, hu mane, "urbane' and of judicial mind. Our personal acquaintance was quite limited, but he had impressed us uniformly as .a faithful, . efficient and well .informed jurist. He is a; distne tive loss to NQrth Garolina, and has been cut -down by the -great reaper death in the brightness of his life and the strength of his manhood. ; The Messenger offers its. sympathy to the sorely bereaved wife 'and the little children now eft fatherless. ; Up to now ; or the current year, Judge Boyr kin is the most influential. and distin guished North Carolinian who has passed away. He was, we suppose, be yond doubt oneof tlje foremost meta, in capacity in the state between: 40 and 50 years of age.,, He was a fine' Jopking man and of good address as we i recall him. He was graduated at Trinity college with high honors and wa3 a member we believe, .of thei M.- E. church. Since writing this very im perfect notice we .find 'a sketch tele graphed from Dunn to. the Raleigh News end Observer from which we copy the following: ; "Judge; Boykin supported himself while attending school and " graduated at Trinity with high honors in a class composed of particularly bright men most of whom have taken high posi tions in church and state. Among his fellow students at Trinity were Hod. James A. Lockhart, Hon. Geo. B. Ev erett, Hon. F. M, Simmons; Professor Pegram, Judge Q. H. Allen, Rev. Wi C Norman Mr. Jos. G. Brown, Judge Purnell, Mr. E. B. Barbee. ; - t "He married early in life Miss Biz- zell, of Sampson county. "From ! this union there are three living children. Edward T Boykin, Jr., a private in the! Greenville company, of the 'Sec ond regiment, now in camp at- StJ Simon's island; Swift Bdykin land Miss Leslie Boykin. 'A few years ago Judge Boykin married Miss Ada Rogers, daughter of Mr. B. F. Rogers,; of Concord, who survives him and to whom, with the surviving children' of the; first marriage, the wannest "sym pathy of the people go out in their" great bereavement- ; ; "About two years ago Judge; Boykin resigned his position "on the bench, formed a partnership with Mr. Arm-, istead Jones, of this city, and; moved with; his family to Raleigh, n Their practice has been Jarge and growing.? Surprise your husband ; by using Elastic Starch. ,, ; .; , POOIt WHITES" -A HISTORIC ifOSTB AST. : This a 1698, and this is the year of pa? Jo11g gush north, i But the old Froslbyterian Nw' York Observer, an alJJe'. religious. Weekly. t bad ' this the ot her ! day h fThe pooi whites, under Le' and Jack$onJ solyed - the. most dif.ctilt 'problems." i-Tbat la the. way the boys who ; wore the gray, are- re ferd to,and that Js Ml The Observ er' fcn.bs!aboutj it. It is pitiable in ,443 "to. know; howl very. i ignorant edu cated men in the !north;i remain as to "thH south. New" England proverbially ignorant -xtv inej wjulu owing vo meir intulated life 4tnd; narrow education But. flh old paper in i; the greatest city that has made its' thousands of mil liciira out of the south! should' know more as to the! south? genrally, and pajrticularly! as to j the j great war and wo'r fought) it on i the Bouthefn side. It "i was not a "poor whites'1 war. Men ofl th south from! all conditions and iff : ji r !i ;ni'-.-. lit i. hi ! .j .. -. i. i callings were in the; fight and showed 'j'Ti MTh li.-i.i jl IK'i :!.! i .-: ; the ovfij-powering. ' bragging north a ilfewj ithings in the lessons of war. Tjjerej are so much of fstupid blunder ing, sb! much of l?lind ignorance and narrow prejudice iup pbrthi as, to the south,! and it Is uncurable.i that finds it$ way intfO public prints, magazines, etc. j that K wbuld be better for the peaij-esot mind t of southern readers if thjey ' shoulicl never so; much as see northern publications ! whether seeta rtaq,; religious or literary. OnlyLit .week the Chicago jTimesrHerairf'Veferr red to"the rebeb" showing .ad bre ?d- ' l-li; V. I :-' -i ' ." ' I :! J : I i- I ;Si. Y ' i - 4 ing jand a want of sensei--nd now i. he grite dignified,!; preter.tious Observer dieebvers that the wr.n oh t"hepart o the .Kouth was fouaitby what it callis fperbap6 as sneri is intended) "the pooh whites.'' Let it be said that tire irt; l' I j ' f y. i r-4.' I- .1 1 r l I . i:, . ; , souh s -'poor whites,"' used to easily lick; New England's" ! best educated soldKi-s with ;Newi Vorker to help. Ttie; j ably, edited ! Charlotte Presbyte- n'aq ; administered a proper rebuke to ; ;i t s f - ,i; ! 1. ii .. f ;- - :' the exponent 'of ' its ; own religious household in Gotham. rWe make an extract: . : ;Jil':''hiJ-.T 'If i '-v r: " :.': :;.v ! ' itf i 1'n!!!' ' ' 'M ". ' 'It : ought, to know better. The sol diers : of ; Lee. "and: iJackson were un- doubtedly white', ,and after Sherman's ; rience,.Df carpet-bag government they wfre undoubtedly j poor. , But they I were; i not poor whites, all the same, jlAay disparagement of them is the edj Christian gentlctnah1 than the av erage; spuxnern eomier. :i' I',. I ! f! it ---U -i I.I ;--i: !' i in truth and in contrast read Gen- eral 1 Robert; E. jLee's order to his ; ar my;swhen he began his invasion ; of Pennsylvania, ; and j General W. T Sherman s; order forming a corps of 1 bumhiers, which will be found in Pro- , Mi -111!' , : " 'I l! :' j ' : i ! f: f pft5)fp Driinpr's TTiRtnrv nf tViA War n , - ' . ' nor tUcrn 1 book. iThen see how Lee s men.iibore e themselves and then read m ; i , ii ( l l , . ; General Bradley Tj Johnson's work on General Joseph E. Johnston and see t j10 ne old Vandal Sherman burned I . r j i ..(!.! , I it .1 andilaid waste and stole and lied. t.i Bncklen's Arnica Salve ! The, best! salve Bruises, "Soresi in the world for Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ;er, i Chapped Hands, I'ever ores.i Tet Chilblains, i Corns, I and all Skin Erup tions,: and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It isi guaranteed to -give pei iet-1 ' sa.Li.si a. etJiou i on money reiuna ed.; i Price (25 cents pes box. Far sale byj R. R. Bellamy, , r . MTATIS1 VRV.SS I-.'.' ii Le.tius all work together to re-establish democracy; Kvhich is to say good government, ; in the state; and then" all things: shall ; be added unto us. Hen derson Gold : Leaf. H n ; i ; ,H :;!. 11 I ) :. ' i V ; ' I '..' We learn that iti is the sentiment of many democrats of !-th;First district; to make no collar ressional nomination. bkmner, will I be the ; candidate of the republican! and- bopulist machine. ). AifMQye, of Pitt,! will be the candidate of !the free; stlveri and white sunrpmaov populists. iThdj democrats can ido o better than support Moye and thus de f eatj i SSkinner. No t man, has- done ' -na mijiqh; to debaujeh the politics 6t North CairpHna as Karry Skinner. Windsor Ledger., ,i -b-t Iv : I- Ui-l.'i '':-: "VU , .'. i. Letf every mah 1 in the state tfiat watu$ good,! hoiiest n administrations, goioi work and not let up until,after the I polls, close: (jn election day, then if ur cause; fails,,1 iti wilt not be the faujlt: of good ji people. -If 'the people stajy ishome; Snd hope,; while a few' of" rice seekers arid pohti'cmns, aided by theiipress, i do; the j work, i we; may - not win a victory. Rememher the women of North Carolina can and will star home! and do the . hoping-i and praying or; 1 1 the i success of the -democratic .cause, sq let every i man go out into the: highways and: hedges-and bid the wanderers come home Plymouth Bea- cp rt j;!-; ; ,' !..'l'j . j j - Rh ' :,-s :;,?. J1 . i , RusseHism is seen in the congregat ing, of the negro troops at 'Fort Ma- 'con, Under la 'negirmpolitician, and- Rus-" selljsm is seen, .in I the management of tnei. Atlantic and Worth; Carolina rail roadi'that permits-burly,, black troon ersj with shoes knd coat off. to sprawl about first class; coaches fand indulge in language - or ;uie vuesf ana most pro fane nature. ; Itfe iKusseliism that plac ed the, : negro in the position of ; being able toTleave his camp on frequent fur loughs; and its 'Russellism tflaf allows thim to shock common;.' decency - on trains and in cars where ladies Should be ; shown ; every; ' respect. Smithfield Herald. ; " i i W"ihy,i..a few months ago, on ail out skirt of Charlotte;. ia negro walking aiong tne road, met a white officer in charge1 of a col6red prisoner and know ing neither; officer! prisoner nor the of-i fence Involved, fe.ll upon the officer,; took hisi pistol from; him, released the prisoner and the i two blacks escaped together. - So where does the' responsi bility, rest for the raising of 'the race issue? lit is; said arid rwho;denies it?-1 that the negroes ; vote together: they do !inot ii divides and f whv - shouTd the white :i people? I ( The I i intelligent And welt Intentioned negroes should exam ine!; this questioni and answer if to , themselVes and to their race. It is, this pride la' tht .superiority of numbers, where; it exists;1 that caused the color ed congressman, .White, to say, vaunt-ingly,-in ai speech in the recent repub lican staterconvention,; yes. the negroes are holding; offices ; now and will hold more; ; that-caused the negro editor in' Wilmington, ito s writei and print ! last week thp horrid sentiment at thought of which;' the mind; revolts. . Let the black, people mend; their, ways and they will see. the;; color dine: disappear quickly enough.r-Charlotte Observer. ; . ;-.i; - ;' 'I; i ; - ' " ; j ;Tbe Greatest Discovery Yet. : i Wf.' M. Repine, s editor Tiskllwa,-Ill., "Chief;" saas: "We won't keep bouse without Dr. , King's New; Discovery for Consumption,; Coughs and Colds. Ex perimented ; with many others, but never got; the' ttue , remedy; until we used Dr.'.! King'; New Discovery,' ; No other remedy cani take its place in our home, as 'in .It have a certain and sure cure for Coughs,; Colds Whooping Cough,; etc." Its) is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged Oh you as ! just. l as! good as Dr. King's New; DlscoveryJ They are not as good, because this remedy has a re cord Of cures and besides is guaranteed It never fails to satisfy Trial bottles free: at R. R. Bellamysj drug store, "Saves hours o jlabor-rElasttc Sth. Aberdeen, Telegrram: 'Ther Is not man on the- ticket but what U an honest. : upright ntleman. Some of them have bn placed in-ponttlons of trust and honor by our; people before, and they have alwaj been true u the people. The part of the ticket that has never held office ia xhe county ara amonfr'the best citizens and will make honest and faithful public servants. Carthage Blade: iSion H. Buchanan, the standing- candidate, for congress, crifHl out: " I sConCTatulate the rroutt- tean party, for having recently receiv- l n-w 'fonvicts' in, the partv fromthe democrats In the ,prsona ;of two rising- young lawyers. We j'fout the Spaniards and beat "em, and how can batvthei democrats unless "we get .new. conv-lt$?'.i" ; i, : i i i . Ducktown Gazette: Tuesday even ing abjut T olockxwhlle the accom mo5ation train was unloading freight at Isabella Junction JamVs William son attempted to board thxtraln when it was Wimp, bufc which h thought was moving forward.! He. fell. on the track, was j-un over by several -cars and the locomotive severing his head from the bod yi and otherwise mangling' him." ' , Morehi-ad Pilot: i We -learn from ' a gentleman : living'; at. Newport, twelve, miles from MoreheadJ that he desert ers from the iFurt I Macon camp J uve raided evepy watermelon patftT be tween here and i; Newport anr stolen every rlte or half ripe "n-'on f they could find. Thus the-1 ffners have tv-en robbed or hundred'of dollars by these distinguished nK'.nbers of there publican partt. j i ; ; i i . "" Murphy ScyLtat ;isi rumored that there arei thifeeycliovernment detectives In this sect'S'-'vNatcbing the tfattle business.- iujw a fine ;of i $300 and twelve month-rin the penitentiary to drive and.ell Georgia -cattle In North Car oiia until thei ; Quarantine . is lifted. -Jilch is on November lst.r The rro) are so nntj ail over me counxry that we hardly know how to; express ourselves in words. Reports of the large wheat yMd are still coming In. Monroe Journal: i The wife and; chil dren of Sam Cuthbertson, colored; who liver: near Mr. J.. H. iMeCuHum, were crossing Stewards Fork on a foot log. The woman had gotten all the children across except: a f 12-year-old daughter, and went. back for her. As theyiwer Vrossmg'the creek. ' which was swollen by recent $ rains, -the child fell off the lop, puUlmr the woman in the creek with he.I The Woman; succeeded in getting oirt, buu.the girl was drowned. ' , Raleigh ' News fand Observer::- "The frend of sentiment is, toward thei dem- vcratlc ' "party, a prominent minister remarked - yesterday "I. hare i'been pretty much al Lover the state recently and haje. come to. that; copelusion. I s-topped -wtth. a-populist ,m s Granville Munty the other night, and ' he aid he was tired of'fusmg with .republi cansi and' niggers. : Hejdeclred jjf the fusion gang got .in . control of his par-, ty.' as it now .looks like they are,, he would ' not follow. - them. The . same sfl-ntiment prevails in other "sections of the state." . ' ' - . Statesiville Mascot: i l'.'Never -has Ire-, dell county come in contact with, a more lova'ple man, A more perfect gen tleman or a more upi'ight, Conscienti ous judge: than Judge Oliver H. Allen, who has ; just completed our August term; ' of the superior court. , Without fuss or . ostentation he dispatched as much business and dispatehed. it as -well; as; any .pf i them. His uniform courtesy to, the officers of the court and his kind, iconsiderate treatment-of the great crowds iolpenp' wh attended the first week: of the term have been frequently remarked upon by us. Charlotte News:: ; The . quiet of Gas- tonia community iwas broken last eve ning by the report: that Hepry Glover had been accidentally ; shot. It i ap pears that Mr, Glover, i Mr. R. C, 'Mc Clam and another gentleman were out squirrel hunting about! four or I fiVe miles; south of town. Air. MqClain stumped his toe and fell,, causing his gun to discharge the contents into the head of Mr. Glover, severing , the ar teries, and before medical assistance could b& had, he nad bled so much tha-t he died in a few hours, i He was a young man, about 23 years old. and leaves a wife and one child.! ST, PAUL'S .ACADEMY, ; FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.! ' -- ' i f i : !!:.- Ii -..!.-..!' - Corner Sith and Princess Streets, !!(".- WILMINGTON N .C. I V -:i : ' '1'.. J i. ' 1 -," il I;. - I 4 ' ' : '". t;i ; Y ;'i-:U. Studerrts thoroughly i prepared ifor- COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. ; SESSION ' OPENS SEPT. 2th.Y ' TUITION ?3;00 and $4.00 per calendar montn. i i . x ; ; . For information apply to - ; ! E. Q. COUNTS, A., M Principal, i ' No. 215 N. Seventh St., or to A. G. VOIGT, D. !. - - Y ! i , No. 12N. Sixth St. . au 11 6w Tlie State formal and Industrial College. O ERS THE YOUNG WOMEN OF the Stat thorough rorofesslonalj literary. classical, scientific., and industrial edu cation. Annual Expenses $90 to J130. Fao- uny or 30 memDers.! iMore than 400 regu lar students. Has.! matriculated about 1,500 students, representing every county in the State except: two. Practice and UDservation .Kcnooi of tibout 200 pupils To secure -board in dormitories, all free tuition applications . must be made be fore August 1st. '; i : i. , Correspondence invited from ! those de siring i competent trained teachers. For Catalogue: .nd other information, address - i - i-KKSlUBNT McIVEK, Jun 15 Oreensbora. C The North Carolina !';.'- -. I '.' .-.' y . ':'-. .; ' ' k I ' : '.- College of Agriculture ! 1 AND Mechanic Arts Will re-open September 1, 1898, with improved - equipment dn every depart ment. Twenty-three experienced spe cialists in Faculty Pull course in Ag riculture, Science; Civil,' Mechanical .and Electrical i Engineering. Expenses very numerate. : u . j i . For-cataloeue address, 1 t; PresvA. Q. IIOLLADAY, RALEIGH. N. C. Jun 27 tf DAVIDSON COLLEGE, Davidson, n. c. " SIXTIT-SECONQ TEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER SiQ i . tiicreu- iiuLci3uj9 auu LrUCIOrS, -Three Courses for Hegrees. ,' Ample : Cabinets and Laboratories. I' Location Healthful and Beautlf uL 1 . Gymnasium Complete. f TERMS REASONABLE. i Send for a Catatogrue. i J. B. SHEARED, Jul 2. K,- i .) j.-,.-. -President.- THE DHIVEESITT, JARGPjiT PATRONAGE AND FULL- eat equipment In Its history.. Faculty, 38; Students, 60S: three Academic Course; three, Elective Courses; three Professional Schools In Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. Advanced classes open to Women. Tui tion $60 a year; beard 18 a month. Ampte opportunities Tw self help. Scholarships and loans for the needy. Summer School for Teachers, . 24 Instructors. 185 Stu dents. Total Enrollment, 670. For CU- PRESIDENT- ALDERMAN, Chapel Hill. N. a MRS. W. E. MAYO, HAS OPENED THE OCEAN VIEW HOTEL For th season, -where she Is prepared to serve her guetts-as formerly. Water from Artesian Well. Special -rates to lamoues. .; ; xm9 ' -i u..f, I "'V'--r; ft -hi is the crjff women , whose- boueworSj is beyond . tikcir physical powers. ' Siiich- women.ne;l to know that all cleaninii ! made eaj fclr V :!!' ::--vi' ";: ViK. I . ; . V Xrt mum m r i ' WkshiDP Powderr 1 ... :i It's, as gs (as an extra pair of handQn the; hoas&4&i. It saves time and wory. Larpet4ckace pteatest economy i THE fj?3t. FUKKt.VK VOnrAX Ctlcigo. '"- isu Luuii. 1 Nw(k. iftt-sn- i 1'btladelpht i , i SOLUM, NEYliAND NOVEL c 'it- BE. 'BE. OXJ3E?JFg.3J lOT" iPrinooas'iatreet. " ' - . . , KSTSTRUGTORS fffri Horner Military School, ' SB St oxford, c; i III' J. C. HORNER, A. M. II. G. SHIPLEY, (Virginia AlilitaryInstitute.) ! 1 BURTON RAIGE, A. B., (University Qf N. C.) : J. M. OLDHAM, A. M.; (Universitof N. C.) , ' , REV. iUS M.I HORNER, B. A, B. D., (Johns Hopkins and i Genajil Theological Seminar !, New York. ALL AftE EXPERIEN eD TEACHERS. dfTALOGUE SENT au 11 tssfs, PEACE INSTITUTE;, Raleigh, Ni C. , A Famous School for Girls. Very Thorough and of High Grade. ' ' - i '' ;S 5 ?;.'!'"""'- '"v- ; ( ' Yr -.,.'-- f .- ! Judge Geo. D. Gay, Culpeper Va.; says: "I Sincerely believe It Is the very best female school of which I Epve any knowledge." Illustrated catalogue free to all who apply. : ' jun 84 1 ; jji; ; : ! i. V Y '1 Jas. Dinwhmk,M. A-l Principal. 3 v "' ' JOB ::f4-ff:ifPlS:;:r' PETERSON m RULFS. .fe7 North Fron . Street.1 r JL Statemelit ;of the National Bank of Wilmington . I : At taasol tJusiness July Keport to 1 RESO'RCES. Loans ...... L'4 ... $325,793 25 1 Overdrafts 1 20163 U. !S. Bonds (ftt 1 nir) . . . . ...... 25,000 00 Other Bonds i.. 11,376 37 Banking housft a Jt fixtures.. - 23,600 00 Due : from ot-r - 1 ii .; banks . k. 2 ,1. $46,924 46 Due from V.fii, Y Treasurer .a.ify'... 1,125 00 I . : ' ' Due from appov- - r ' 1 j , , ed reserve agretts".. 76,299 28 tl . 1 Cash,in vault.;?.;,. 33,299 34 157,648,08; frotal- .J it $543,619 33 ! This is the youngest Bank In Wilmington .''W' have paid out $15,000; In dividends, and V"3e passed $15,000 to surplus; ' ;i:W feel , very much gratified with results, andifiall do our best to please you in every way. : We -want your business, and tr,it that you will favor us with your account. We feel that our first duty 1St our customer and witt?jneet your wants at lower rates than ever beforft lfi this state, it u ; 1 s i ; . r ; , JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, President. July 29 j i ' SiinyilliiNiil Bank, Wilminglon, il G At the Close Business July 14th, I8SB, Condensed From' Report to ComptroUl. 1 j it. -3 .-' ' j yl RESOtjRClTS.i Loans '... .. .$543,255 62 Overdrafts .......2........... 167 97 U. . 4 per cti b?U'B (at parj 40,100 00 Banking house atcf fixtures.. 10,000 Off Due.) - from otAfcf : n ; . " .;;,;.-. . banks' .,.....;. Cash on hand : .-T Y'.:,f Total ...... 1 !$109,664 22 5 99,741 94 209,406 16 ...J... $802,929 65 rjOMPABATIVE 1 Total Deposits. .A..;.. Surplna and Net Profits...... Bills Payable and tie-Discounts . -- Dividends Pail- Per Cent. Per Paid in October. 18.92. 1 j 04. SOHE COMFORTABLE SHOES. v-';'Y''Y'' '; ' ; ',:-.ri ' 4 1 .a . 1 Y . . K 1 . i i.M:-' -y! v i ' Af -" :r 1 - ,11 ? fj. f.4 ?" --ri:f j - l-mi-i-:' While the warm weather continues, you can keep yurselt comfortable by using some ot our '1 pl&asant j footwear. We have all styles, Lo-vf Shoes, High Quarters and r Soft and Flexible Goods; ' i cv ' f . . , I A FEW BROKEN LOTS! I 1 j Y ! ' . ' ! ' Of summer goods we are closing n out at ex tremely low prices. . Call and see us.! GEO. Rl FRENCH & : SONS; 108 NORTH FRONT hi Aug. 27. .-.Vflf lit IN ,5 FURNISHING j4 r ii GOODS, , IIAND- so:e SILK HALF HOSE. NEC- LI(tE SinRTS ' TO J V FIT SttiT ALL. I NECKWEAR OF EVE RVl , ' DESCRIPTION. COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND A FJV UMBRELLAS LEFT, i IF THE R.&NY SEASON CONTINUES THEY WILL BE GONE, SO PROP IN, TO- ' - Y1Y ; i ' r -';' Y -;,VY !Y Y K - DAT AND BUY ONE. v v .'! fcl m it: UPO;j APPLICATION. -1 1 'A 20 Per I Cent DISCOUNT ON ALL 14th, ly, Condensed from : comptroller. ? ' LIABILITIES. Capital 1 Surplus; i..J...i; .. Undivided Profits Circtjlatipn Tota- Deposits. $100,000 00 ..I'....., 16,060 00 :. . 3,997 43 i..1 22,500 00 402.121 90 if: : 1 - :- j - i Tr'al J. ...$543,619 33 F. RJ HAWES, Cashier. LIABILITIES. ! Capital - .......4. ! Surp, 9 ... Uhdt ded Profits. Circv'atlon ;.....-. TptqT deposits .,. : $125,000 00 -.. $70,000 00 ,9,953 25 Yj - - 79,953 25 36,000,00 661,976 40 Total. $802,929 5 STATEMENT !Y ''. . ' : .'.' i a ' m mi . - m m -. & S l 01 X t f W T .l ; ' ' ;- m -.; ill suniin v-Lll4;;:;f. ; . .';.';.: 1 ; ;j ,t.-';j ' -if July 14, '90. July 14, '7. Julf 14. ........... S484.000 i $514,000 : $562.DOO 56,700 Y 69.O0O J 70.90O None. i None.; None. . Annum. Last Installment ot Capital ' i July 2S .i... j-i Rubber rfose; BLUE RIBBON at iSc ' LAKESIDE at 10c i , , '','-KY--'' -i'-W' t Y' ' . r,!:. .. WIRE BOUND at 10c. t T G-EM NOZZLES, ';;' trtj FOR JHAS. Hi SALE BT WHITLOCK . DEALER IS j Manfilnp.ru and Mill ,SnnnllP,s. July l?. 'Y-Ylr- !';: rlii'j! '1 WHOLESALE GROCER "OFFERS 1' r 1 FLOUR ALL x GRADES, Meat, Lard Coffee. 'fY ; .. - - j ;!;...-- ,J-i'- ' . I i .-, ' FHAL, COBN, OATS, Etc., ' -js !i.:i; AT , 5 3 BOTTOM PRICES, IS AN OLD TIME TUNE.? AND IN THI3 CONNECTION I JSTISH TO CALL TOUR ATTENTION O A St LECT LOT OF 1 4 , 1 :-fi 1- :. i. J i -,,' mm. , &r 'i :-73 " r-'--. - VIRGINIA UAMS, :eet and you'll nV lire of j j , the, delicious flavor; S. .NY. SANDERS, I 1 1 (' -' -Lit '' . I'-1. I .)! !, '. ' j At the Unlucky Corner. aug:26 :'S!i;. !:' ' - ''r K. "h'yI-'S y'I'"; JttiflDlic Nortn Cdfoiii R R v-"y ;;-.ur v ;- :- Time jTable In Effect Augs$". JO, 1898 " I EASTBOUND TRAILS. jLeaVe Tloldsboro 7:10 a.m;, '45:40 p. m - j.eave Winston a. m.. :sz d. m. .Leave, New Bern 1:30 p. nl.i 6:45 p.-m Arrive Morehead 3:46 p. m.,E6:67 p. m ; i wjuartJuuxMiJ tkains j Leave Morehead 7?47 a. m., 8:20 a. m 'Leave New Bern 9:10 a. ra., 2:50 p. m Leave Kinston 10:12 a. m., 6113 p. m. ; Arrive Goldsboro 11:05 a. sm., 8:13 P. in. ij , S. L. DILL, Jun 22 ?' - ; ; - 'Superintendent. CDDelenr onflMi Toiieiiiiio! .1 j JOHN GILL. RECEIVER, ' f ; ! Schedule ia Effect July , 1S98. . South Bound Daily. No. l. TJorth" Bound Daily No. I. MAIN LTNB. 7 06 4 02 3 62 . S 48 5 20 12 42 12 13 11 55 11 07 10 36 10 09 8 45 p m p m p m p tn p m Ar...- WUmlng-ton ...Lv S 30 a m a m p m a tn p m p m p m p m a m p m p m p m .v... 1-ayettevllle ...Ar; Ar... Payetteville ..:Lv Lv Fayetteville Jun Lv Lv.,(... Sanford ..i..Lv Lv...... Cllrtiax . . ....Lv 11 40 H 60 11 64 1 08 3 10 3 40 3 SO 4 32 6 07 6 36 7 00 P m p m a m a m a m am a rn Lv.. Greensboro ...Ar Ar.., Greensboro ...Lv Lv.. Stokesdale ...Lv Lv ..Walnut Cove ..Lv Lv.., Rural Hall ...Lv Lv.... Mt. Airy ...-.Ar South Bound Dally -.No. t. : "North" Bound Dally No. 4. BENNETTS VILUL . 7 15.p m 6 15 p m S 35 p in 4 62 pm 4 33 p m Ar.., Bennetts viUo ..Lv 8 00am 9 07 a m 9 33ara Lv..... Max ton :'.;... Lv LVi.i Red Springs ..Lv Lv..i Hope Mills ...Lv 10 20 a ra 10 40 a m Lv..i FayettevlUe ...Ar No7l$. No. -!. South Bound Mixed. Dally. Ex. Sun. North Bound Mixed. Dally 1ADIS(, BRANCH lEx. Sun. i 30pm Ar.ij., Ramseur Lvi 6 40 am 8 30a m 9 17 a m 9 35.am 160pm I 00 pm Lv..J... Climax ......Lv Lv..i Greensbpro ...Ar Ar..J Greens BJro ...Lv I SO p m 1 15pm 12 80 p m Lv..i 6tokeH lie ....Lv Lv..j.. Ms.' : n Ar 11 07 a m 11 65 am - Freight train No. 8 on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley now leaves "Wilming ton at 4:00 pi m, arrives at Fayetteville at 10:20 p. m, Passenger car ;on. this train. ; , ,'f Connections at Fayetteville with At lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with thet Red Springs and Bowmore rall Toad, at Sanford with the Seaboard lr Line,: at Gulf with the Durham atid? Char lotte - Railroad, at Greensboro tyith the Bouthern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the -Norfolk. ,: and Western Railwayr 1 ': .r.i '; ' s-5- J. W. FRY,' W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'LPaas. Agent. "'Ifc'.v '' ''" - "V : -''i-i TraiKS- TO AIiL PPINIS ii t t S: r Schedule' In Effect May 1; -1898. V; i Train 41-Leaves "Wilmington 3:ao p.; m:, arrives Lumberton 6:20 p. m., Pembroke 6:46 p. mj, iMaxton 6:12 p. in., LaiUrinhurg 6:23 p. mi, Hamlet 6:63 p. m.; WTadesboro 8:11 p. m., Monroe 8:12 pt m.. Charlotte 10:25 p. m. Connects at, Hanaft Y With train forrPortsmoiith Rlihfnnri.; -orK. ..lvu k diuiuuc nitu . iiain-.i$r At lanta. - j ! ' : I- . 1 ' f . T i -! - .arrives Weldon 11:41 a. m.. RaleiffSi :3u ii! m., -Sanford 6:03 p: m:, Hamlet 6:53 p. m., Athens 3:45 a.im.; and Atlanta 6:30 a. m. -Train 403 Leav 3 Washington ; 4A0- p. m., Richmond 8:56 p. m Portsmouth 8:46 p. m. Arrives Weldon Uiw. p. m., Raleigh 2KW a., 10.,. Sanford 8:35 a. mt, Hamlet 5:10 a. m., Rocainghani 6:2a. m., Wdeshoro 6.-b4 a. m (Monro0 6:43 a. m., Ciiarlotte 7:60 a. Athens) 8:45 a. m., ant. Atlan ta 6:20 a. m; Coniectibn at Weldn with train from -RifhmnnH nnA .oil -x.:nMv points. Pullman sleeper, Portsntouth to isLBiivuiv, a- - ui., i xjiuuoinxon g rn Shelby 11:18- a. in:, RutherfordtSin noon, 1 Athens ; 1;15 p. . sp., Atlat .3:50 TraTa 38 Leaves Atlanta 8: Athena 11:21 p. m., Tonroe 6:564 a. tn Leaves Charlotte 6:10 a. at.. Mogroe 6-55 a. m., ; Wadesboro 7.-01 a. m.; Haja let 8:15 a. m., Raleigh 11:40 a. m.. WeEloa Z-ja r . ... vu....u u. m . JU y.!-Ul. Train 38 Leaves Haxalet 8:20 sJ xa. Ar- " launjBuij 0.10 . ia toaacton s Oa a. m., Pembroke 8:31 a. m Lumherton 9.-53 a. m.. Wilmington 13:06 noons. Train j2 Leave AUanta 1:00 vi nt. ar rives Athenji 3:3fi n m Mnn Leaves Ruthertordton 4:35 p. m.; arrives ouwuy o.iu y. vi., unoointon 8:56 n. m. Charlotte" 8 J8 j. ta.. Monroe :lo m Wadestooro 10:81 p. m., RocklnghanV U;05 p. -bo.. Hamlet 11-30 p. m.. SanXord 1:02 a. m.,Raleigh 2q a. m.. Weldon 4:3 a. m . Train 18Leaves Hamlet 7:jk m ' k rvf Glbon 8:10 p. m. Returning' Gibaoni .7:00 a.; a, arrives .HanUet ?7:5J a. tn. I rTraln 17 SLeavea Hamlet, 8:40 a. fm.i ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Returning leaves Cheraw 6:00 p. m., arrives llanriet 16 P.m. 'I-.'- f ,.( :','. - . . 5 ' All trains dalir'except Nos. 17 fidr ia.' Trains make immediate 'connections at Atlanta for Montgomery; -Moblfi New Orleans, Texas, California, (Mexlcdf Chat tanooga, (Nashville, Memphis, lcan. t loriaa. ..i-. 1. 1 :. . , For Tickets, Sleeper Etc.. apply to' " - THOS (D. MEUREa BJGfL1' Wilmington. J. C. -- - W A j S1VUJU1, .. .' f - . t A Vice President ' and Gen'l !ianagr. 1 H. W. B. GLOVErT Traffic Mani er . i X' F-i-SSSSJ011'1 Buperintandetjt. '5 T. J. AKDgJSON, Gen'l Pass. Afent, - 1 General -Offices, Portsmouth, Ys. v (1 VIR1Y m TIs - I NORTB. 1 SOUTH ' . . 1 i PERFECT TYPES Of.wkat Y,iood tnstrttmtnti ihoulj The wonderful slntinr ouaMtles ofl thm Pianos) ar rooixised by rerjv Tocal artist,! wbo j unsUnUnglyl recom- mendthemiiY:;: ;-j -i,-Y, y. i-v tiastari ; ( rriaM fcTalc. OrfUh , . - j Fr Resit. - - Memlrtsic J .; j ' rMvMlBt -,Trant j- . Call land examla &ar stock or wrlH for iaustated.CatalOfma. ' , I ItAHLC JI. JITlErF. -' IX. iLlbertjf St. ! 531 11th StflN. W. ' BaltimoreJ Md, 'i Washlnjstoo, D. C. ATLflNTIG GOflST LINE -N-J .1 chJu!i ta Effect Aucu$t 7. 1S1 I t Departuras from Wllmnxta. . . , t r NORTHBOUND, t ' 1 DAtLT N. !49 Paasenjrer-Due JWa. ;36A. M. bWI U i- m.. Wtfl 11:11 a. 1 tn.. uoisboro U:B p. m.. WtUon 119 p. m.. Rorky Mouttt ! p. n Turbora J.n p. n.t Widoa l;Sp. m.; Teiors. burri (;S4 p. tn .i Richmond t ti.- m.. Norfolk i& t. m. Wuh. infton 1K& p. m., BIUraor inton p. m., BIUra 1K . Philadslphla l:&0 Nf xorit :m a. m.. Uo. toa IrOU p. ta. DAI1VT NO.- 40-Passenrei-DUe Maci 7:1SP. M. noli l.p. m.. Avaraaw :10 pi m Goldstar? 1:10' p. m.. xvu-i r . i wn !!: p. m., ITarboro 41 ; ; r . im.!. Rx-ky Maat JliT j- m;J WHJon 1:4 m.t Norfolk larii i m. 1 m... tntntTg 1 9:14 a. pi 1 Richmond 4:00 tn.i WMhlnx too 7:41 . tn:, lilttmor :UJ ml rru, PhlUdelphl ly-.H a. rnl Nw Toi-k 1:03 s. i m.. Boston :00 p. mi I DA1L Noi 60. PinKBucn-iriii J 3ci 1 Bert) m Chad-i : excrpt onvill 4:U. p tn., New Sunday 6:40 p. ta. ! 1 :;:;2:26,.p-':ln: k-!-'.' :'i.f-:'.ik'''-'!4'--.:.:-;-'4-' iSobTHBOUND. DAILY KTlo.;' 66. Passenger-Dus J.45 P. 4L Waccairiaw 4:56 d m. .1 . , . iHJum o:i d. -rn.- iiarion c-.u n n.u Florenee 7:1S p. m.. Sumtac p. m. Columbia 10:50 p. mji - i -Denmark 6:11 a. m., Auitusia ! 7-06 a. m., Wacon 11 13, a. J , - i AUanta 12:35 : p. ni.. Charlettoi) m lltjaO p. m,, davaanah 1:W in. I ' ' i Jaicksonvt.l- 7: a. m., St. Au3 ' -gumtine 10:30 a. -m,,; Tampa l ufi Y ' ' :1 m . ! I i . M ! :.- ARRIVALS! At WTL'MINOTON--F ROM ' 4 THE NORTH. ' ' DAIL Noj 49 Passenger Leava Hai .! 6:40 P. Jkl. ton 1:03 p. tn,. New York o , p hm.. Philadelphia 12: a m i ( I- Baltimora t& . m., WaahinVi Ji,, ton 4:30 a.m., Richmond Sufi x !n';,Pf,bu,' WW 'a. wi : I Norfolk .!00 a. mv Weldon ll.ad r aim.; Taxbor ,-Ujll . : i p. - tn J "'1 ; i Kocky Mount 1:00 pj m., Wtl.oii 1 S:a.p. m,, Goldsboro 3 u6 p . I tWarsa'w,. p. hi.. Mgno4 ' 1U.: 4:12 p.' m.,,. . ! ( ! . I DAtLT N. -41. Passenger Leave Boai ': 9:30 A. AI. toa 12:00 night,- New York sa s a. m.; Philadelphia; 12:o p.iM! Baltimore 2:26 p. mi.J Washing toa 3:46 p: m., Ri!Uniond 7-ij m P. m., Petersburg B:U d. i j Y 1 Norfolk Z:20 ft' I lii., wiul : I doa 9:43 p. m. rTarbtiro; 6 00 ni ; j m.j Rooky Mount i:io a. nn ; . ! leave WiUon 6:22 a. m.. doldH -I - horo 7:01 a. -m.. Warsaw! 7 53 aJ i m.,i Magnolia 8:06 a. ijii, j ,H DAILt Na a 1. PassngerIeave Newt r except Bern 9:00 a.f ni.. -Jackionvlll , Sunday 10;2 a. m.- -. : ; . j 1 1, 12:15 p. m. j j FROM TIIE SOUTI. "f ' ,o1?AI1jT 6fPJ,senf!'6,'-Lav Taml 12.20 p. m. pa 18:10 a. m., anford 3:07 t. j Jacksonville 8:00 p. in., fv''i ; nali 1:45 a. m., Charlest on 6 31 1 a. m., Columbia 6:46 ik. tn At! , j lanta 7:50 a.; m., Maioon Voo .' m.,i Augusta 2:30 p. m iLtZ " ' i mft-'- Suibtere:08a1 1 9-34; a. m.Chad'oou!rn, 10:38 a : ( m. Leave Waccs-maw, ;11:)9 p. ml 1 ; IDaiJy ! except Sunday.: 1 1 - I -Train on the Scotland Neie Brancbi Road lleava Weldon 4:15 p. 1 llalifaa 4:30 P( m., arrives Scotland Nkjckiat 6. p, m. Ureenyllle 6:57 p, m., kinston 7 && : p. m, Returning leave KinHtonl t :50 a. mTj ' UreenvlUe 8:52 a. m.r arriving Halifax a 11:18 a. ro., , Weldon 11:33 a. ml daJJy cept Bunday. ! Y4 -, iJTralh on -Washington Branch I leaves Washington 8:20 a. sm.: and 2:30l p. tn.. aiwv ' rive Parmele i:10 a.i nt. and4 00 0. fai re- tirnig ileavelParmel 9:35 a. m. ar.d 6 -SO frive Washington 11:00 a. nx anj :20: pj m. Dally except Sunday 1 j Traln leaved Tarljoro, in. c. 1 dallr iJ cept Sunday 6L:30 p. jn., Sunday 4:16 r ml arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m. an(l;10 p. mj Returning leaves P,iymouLh didiy iexcenS Sunday 7:50 04 tn., and Sunday fi-od a. m " arrives Tarboro 10:J6 a. m, end lioo m Train on Midland N. C B' a nchi leilv Goldsboro daliy except Suoa' 710 I m arriving tsmitsneid S:30 a; m Returnlme' leavesiSmithHeld 9:00 V nil arrive? al Goldsboro 10:25 a. tn. ' arr ve" at. " ITraln on l j Nashvirje Brar ij, iPaM'f nffuS&yiJP-' rtn.-Hope 6:3 p. ml Mm.nf o-JK 1 f a- m arrtvtk at Rockjfl fJr s&tvton, dally excebt Sunday H n '.i 10. wu p. jn . .w. vuco xvaiiruaa j leave , X a ue 9 -ou a. m., arrive Latta 9:24 a. tn., Dillon -:3a a. m. Rowland 9:50 a. m., retui ning leavd Rowland 6 :00 ; p. m. arrives DJUon f Jd m., daily. ' i ; I Y -Q,,-,-H' Pi ;m.,i ee uee 7:00 nJ - Trains' n Pnn. -d. H' 9 wiantu icav I1UU Chadbourn 6;30 p. m, arrlv Huh 8;W P4nj..daily except Sunday.; ; T i 'x" vurai oi noutn Carolina " Rsiiroai leave Sumter .6:13 n mr Uiinnin. r. -! rii arrive Lanes 6:ix p.m., leayB. LaneS a, vi., manning: 90 , rU., arrives) Sumter 9:40 aL m., dly. . . ' 7 . 1 LeavBT'. KS?.!' 1 Ri"'o4 Georgetown 7.00 a. m. and 3:301 p.. in., ar-j Leave Gibson daiiv a. m..i RennettsvilT iTa! m TarrlVi1 Darllnirton 7-tn YU ' J:' Lr" 7.1 rjT , v AariingtOBi -m- arrive Florence 8:10 a. m LeavtJ Wadesboro Aaillv ji..jL T F K,-Cheraw 6:5 p. m., Hartsvllle 2:15 IJ g.OO p. m( .Leave DarUngton Sunday onl r7:50 a.; mi. arrin ir.- o..tT ' Wilson l and. FayettevlUe Braach U v a Wilson. 2i7 p. m., U:13 p. m. Arrive f Vlmi 2:50 p. m ,11:58 -n m am4.i.Ii!. 'eilDi E,-? 4:w '- m- FayettevU'.e 4 25 d 1:0T a.. ra Rowland 6:00 1 r2l mine Ieav T5iv.i n.?,. p. m., re- a.i m.. Far-f Fme :d.: n.j 10-JK . k m.7 V. rive Wilson 1:1,; W.?Cfe tralnJ pu. Suiater 6:06 t, nx. dally, j 1 , t-45reirn?1" f1!? traIa leaves Crestoo! krrivM PwJ . fieguaiit : iow a. m.. "ndajjf. 3:50 ;p- ra f !plj hott ia?;? Pr4DCl trains leave El-! QH 10t35 a. tn.. arrive Liixlriina, i-i-s.: b. 1 m. Returning, ' leave Luckiiow 2:3' p. m.. arrive Elliott -95 a TT- j.ir.; Pfn., dally except Sunday, !Tj ' i ,1 -c Dunuaj, -ounosv ionlv. 1 ;: iv': -. H.i m.yemeirson, t Llperal Passenger Agent. J R KENLY, General Manager 7 .7" T.; M. fcMERSON. Traffic Manager. 11i8 Clyfio ; SUainsiip Co. JEW jrpRKj WILMINGTON, N. C- . wf.vjSTOWN. S. LINE. lpw T0RK FOR WILMINGTON, X. C. $ROATiArt-. ;i; ' - Saturday' Sent ENEFlACTOR.-.. Saturday. SeptL 10th ILMTNGTONl N.JcL yOR Nfcw Vnoir ENEFiACTOR..,. Saturday. Sept. 3rI ROATAN...L-...Saturdar. SeDt 10th ROM WILMINGTON,' NV CL FOH t qEORGETOwit a," 6T ! ENEFAfrrnR v..t ...i .... tuesaay, Sept Ctht . iThroushj Wlla of Udtng andl lowest through utes. guaranteed to aidi fto. Wolnto in North and South foiiaa. . Tor Freight or Passage apply , ;Y H. G. eMALLBONES. j ' 0SHEO. Oi EGER, Traff lo Maiftg art ' L ' tsownag ureen, w. Tl; W. P. CTLDE CO, Giana iau SBOttt A I-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75