Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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VHE WILLffliGTOH IIESSEKGEBs Yv'EbX&SDAT, SEPTEMBER J," 1K3J JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. . B " ' , , -..J v s ; Entered at the Postofflce atlWllmingi . ton, N. as second-clash mat . . ' ter, April 13, 1897.! - : ... I- ' I i i- . ; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGES PREPAID. THE JMILY MESSENGER by mall. one year, $7.00; six 'months, Jl00;; three months, $1.75; one jmonth, 60 tcents. Served in the city at 60 cents a month; one week, 15 cents;! $1.75 for .00 a yeaK i three months, or J ! THE SEMI-WEELY MESSENGER (two 8 page papers J. by mall, 'one year $1.00; six months, CD cents, im advance. - WILMINGTON, N. C. ' 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1838. THE VIBW OK AN KXPGKIE.NCKI) XAMVANSKII. Yesterday we had a pleasant, visit ' from and ian enlightening conversation with Captjam Buck Kltchin, oMIalifax, i who ia nbw loing the maintenance ex eel 1 en t work for of ia White Man's government InNlorjLh jparolina. i He is i not dapoBed to exag-ata the present outlook, j He has rfasa$ based on aq-i tual olwr-rvation for ftielTe-v,elng stoat white populists .are, returning"-to the old. democratic pahy.: He knowf sucliT -We are satisfied that there is a movement all about the state in the -direction of throwjng off the baleful "negro bonning. White men who are . not ashamed to be iKnown as such are .'" "mighty .tired" of jthe-disgusting, and lnfamotiHi rule of Sambo and Squash backedt by Jemima and-Tabltha. iThey r are attending the WhHe Man's Union V .'and are alligning th'tnselves with the Anglo-Saxons who mean to rule in this land, North Carol ihaj is the one black spot in; all this unijon where the ne groes aret the masters, where they: con trol elections and paid in" power dema . gogu-ftss and conspirators who would 'iratheif rule in hepll than i serve In -heaven." North Carolina is the only state ofthe forty-six that is governed by negro dictation. hShall it; continue? No man can really ne a genuine white man andipatrict trjtie to his race and counfry-r'whTi -prefers negro "rule to honest "wftite poverntnept. t : i '-. Captain Kitchin ik ajman of ability, a. man of observation,! & tme democrat . f r ornt h e " wa y- bac k , i ! an d u tt er.l y 1 fear -Jess in i his maintejiance of opinions, rand principles: He i.is persuaded,: and we agree with him; tijia for. the democ racy to win there njlust be two things done: J" ' , ' 1. The (organization! of the : white i men must be thorough, and whatever Hhe cost of lime and ! effort the good, needed i workmust be done. He says . the connflies-must be perfectly organ jzed, and the. townsl(ips also; That is tho view! so often '.presented, by the Messenger. It mustb4 dona We be lieve that the -registration vpte of . North Caifoli na in 189C-, was quite 40,- 000 more j than wa$ th" vote polleid in November of that yejaiv We havdi not the registration vote i bflt. would lite to have it. jThe point is that the stay-a--waysthe men who id 4 not go td the rpolls (and even somfe .do not register must be worked ui on to vote. It is plain that most negrx's vote. So, it is safe to isny that of ,4(j,000 electors ;who failed to ! vote two vears ago a"t least 35,000' were- whites: There- is a fine field for effort. A' hquse to "house icanr vass becomes 'absolutely, necessary if we are to-i win.v jM ' .''ir: ' 1 1 2 The j other point raised by our friend la 'that campaligTi speakers, and newspaper must do( sail they can to i' - i to vote with: the on of North Car induce the'populists whites for the ealvat olina and to free th'ir race , from un bearable, J insolent, rapacious, destrucf tiye negro dominatioiii! Captain' Kitclu in "'appeals 'to thef. populists in; his speeches to come up o the hepp ofi thff state andi to vote withj Jheir --wjhite, brethren- ami neighbors for white emancipation from npgro slavery-j-for restorine I toiiest arid lust and eotxl government to- all tjhe people of: the state. J ; ; It is surely to the i hterest of lionest, upright, ! patriotic papulfsts to yote with their race. It ifc impossible that present conditions should continue! We verily believe if i.: should continue to me year i3uu or iui, tnat a revoiuH lion wuuia ixxur iiiairwuuiu rage irom Currituck to Cheerokee and from i the ocean jto the northernj border. Peace measures, will be firsX tfied tosecure relief from an intolerable, increasing curse. Iti is right-an)d : wise that ihis should foe done. Bujt it the j whites "must pass under thej harrows and be oppressfd, for three ears longer! fr more they will strikei for redemption and 'liberty, when . j ' ' ' : ; ! ii- i ; t '; Ii'-'''"' i;'rVofi " " ."They will pome as the winds " come when forests are rended, ' . j They will: come as he waves come when-navies are stfanded." f - i ; Iet the white men ip" all the :counties unite to save Jorth j; Carolina, from vandalism and outragte and desolation. Let4hem unite; to sav4? their rights and liberties, their; homes and firesides. NEGRO PREACHERS Pl'TTINfi OIV WAK PAINT. . i The Methodist negro preachers if 1 the Wilmington district conference are .neither peace-makersj nor wise men.! Their very warm and pugnacious i inn 'dorsement of . the Dajly Rattlesnakej ; paper that maligned the White women i of JCorth Carolina andjthe south, shows 'i, their belligerent p'roclivitles and their 1 willingness to bring on a fight in this . t part of the state if it? be necessary to, !. do so to uphold the said Rattiesnafte. : Listen to !these fellows who! do not -know the first principle in the ireligion . they profess: j" , ! - . ; i "We assure you; that you have our , approval and endorsement and pledge ' ourselves to ever stanVl by you to the , ;r hazarding ;Of our lives; We think you "a grand man," we think your paper, Is he paper that every ngrp should sup-- port as long as she sta,nds forth in the i 'r- protection ii our ladies of our race. . . , : : rrn "T That reads Iikt an inspiration of old Satan himself. This conference or ne groes is indeed' warlike and meddle some, ! and ?they issue a pronuncia mento not in behalf of decency and truth and law and rderf but seek evi dently to widen the growing antagon ism between the two races, and to, jeven precipitate a bloody conflict. They are public disturbers.and are a great Injury to their deluded And ignorant .follow ers i PreacjferB of peace talking about "hazarding their r lives" to protect a lying, ;slanderouaj fellow In his Wil4j infernal' slander of the white women of all southland." fortunately be no -If there shall, most war ttwpCn whiten and negroes it will not be because of thee negro preachers' influence. They ought to ,be ashamed of their want of Hene and propriety. ,Theyare no bet- ter jthan the done. . , 1:1. .... foul slanderer they in i If the white ministers in thjs section were to lend themselves to the purpose of 1 iwlesbness and slanderers and liars, and in conventon I assembled were to pass irritating, foolish, devilish feso luti ns the purpose and intent: of which waj to intensify public passion, i and aro ise their race to wvar, they would be repudiated and; denounced :by every white man of decency and "sense. It is disf usting and. jdisgraceful J for .men tailing themselves! ministers of Christ to be trying to blow Into al dreadful flame a spark of anger and j Indigna-t; tlori. - -i 1 To Cure a Cold In Oue.Dar. I Take Laxative lromo Quinine Tab lets.i All druggl.Vefund the money (f it) falls to cure;. 25i. The genuine has L.. Ii. Q.. on each tablet. IIOMK FOLKS The Light Infantry when it reaches our town from their campaigning swill receive a most hearty and joyous re ception. ' They responded to the call of theijr country in a time of war, and were ready to go wherevjer ordered,1 Willing to peril" their lives in uphold-? ing the "star spangled banner,"i the good old ' name for the flag -of: the American Union. The fortunes of jwar did : not open- up opportunities for fighting and, victory, but they deserve all praise fof their patriotism 'and self sacrifice and wilj receive such sincere and earnest .greeting as they so richly deserve. The initial steps haver been taken to make the'demonstration com plete.. ; . Mj . ' "The war for a season which did fail, Now trebly thundering shook the galei" So wrote the great Sir Walter. MoiU day jwas a warlike time in Wilmington. A negro fired at a white man and miss ing jhfnVhota by-stander. Two. ne groes insulted-grosely and made an as sault upon a street-car conductor sand attempted to stab him after hurling a rock at hfm. They then threw stones at the car. So rowdyism is jrampant in this lawless town now. Then a row between whites and blacks enjled, in :a negro receiving a cut in the jaw; It is evident that the ordinance as to carry ring concealed "weapons is not regarded. Pistols are showing on all occasions and !provocations. At our neighboring Village! Chadbourn one negro shot an other in the shoulder. 1 How far and howrlottg is, this lawlessness to go?, j ( The Messenger is glad Ao see ex-secretary of st'ate, C; M. Cooke, replying -fully to the serious, damaging charge brought against him by his successor, Dr. Cyrus Thompson, a populist. We saw i how grave were his accusations and thought it necessary for Mr. Cooke, a very honorable gentleman and promj inent layman in the Baptist denominah tion. To make I. a thorough reply i "h . I -i " ' . '' " : He has done ' so,, and we will in - i . ' , .... ,. . ,: i . i !:i '. - wj i: a day or two notice it at some length. We have high respect for Mr Cooke and could not bring ourselves to en tertain for a moment the idea; that he had ibeen unfaithful in office; in any particular at least in so far as his honesty and'bu'siness. fidelity; are in volved, y' ' 1 v i i i . Again and agann has "tle Messenger 'urged the WThite Men to organize in eWpy township. jLet all ;the counties be perfectly organized. " That means house to house work getting all-who are'against negro rule to unite to save cjvilization; to secure good govern-t ment, to restore law and order, to r-id the whites of negro rule, which means degradation, corruption, oppression and if continued, revolution. Organ ise! Organize! ! Organize!!! I i i j h I Wake Forest college begins its new! scholastic year with much promise, we are gratified to note. The registration hits reached 207r of whom 78,"are nfew ahd leads all other openings. Mt is an ekcelleht institution of learning-that richly merits public confidence .and a wide patronage. i : i I I The editor ofhe Gastonia Gazette .a well conducted igoldN papery hits at pfhis writer for being particularly given to admirationr Scott and . Dickens. ;ije can findr i merit orinteresti in tiem. ,We offer him our sincere sym-l pathy. ' He has possibly a bad opinion "about peoplewho rave over Scott land Dicklns." : Well, taste is something indefinablet and some times strange.1 Some people have no relish for fun ork for poetry. They are , not to be cen4 sured. i They are "not born that way." Ve can relish "Don Quixote," but that is probably our misfortune.. But wje really pityany one, however happy or clever who is denied the privilege ot loving Scott. and Dickins. :s I Judge Adams, the negro editor, and the negro preachers this way (Method dists j particularly) are' working in h'ar mont in their attacks upon the whites. Tfieylare helping on the great and good cause of tiivijization and good govern ment; 1 The more they slander and rave the bigger the disgust among all genuine white Deonle. 'and thp mrvrp resolilite the wilLto restore a civilized government to North Carolina, "fiet the heatnen rage!' :" ; j n:-r Bticklen'a Arnica Salve. - : J best salve in the world for Cuts. The Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever! Sores, Tetter,; Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction i or money refund ed Price 25 cents per box.: For sale by Rj R, Bellamy. - .BRITAIN'S WOftK IN ECl'Pf, I INF! H i $ince Britain , bgan In ftS2,"the BUpervlsion of Egyptian affairs.txirause of the tremendous indebtedness of that kingdom to English people for' money Ient, there have betn steady progress and i recuperation, and the Egypt of l$9S,i Is altogether another' country from that of sixteen short yar ago. Tb-n It was .in j gjeat disorder. Its affairs were in a serious condition, and intact Egypt" was j bankrupt. It was chaotic' and tioienrei, rebellion, oppres tiVn, ruin were rarjipant and devour ing; Mr. G. Wi Steeviens the well known Einglishi traveller: and author in .his nef book-n entitled ma)ies iit clear that "Egypt Sn 1893," now V Egypt ia as orderly a t-ountr' as exists on earth and' thovKhfdive; would be only too glad to try maintaining his authority without them,; only omehow they still sta jf fJ. 'Arid they iot only stay, but thef govern. In spite of complications, in! spite 6f evry thing, they govern, and! do it well. ! j Today she is soHent, orderly prosperous well' gov erned, vietorious. The solution of the problem is.interestiHg seeking, but one thing i remains, I an that is,;;England did Ht'i i1 Nowa-ou find railways, books4 trefte, modern i manufacturing where only a few years agb all was;flavored with-extreme i antiquity and r papyri, hieroglyphics, ? obelisks, mupjmies c-rumbling remains of cities, waste and sands amf these were sole monuments it 'I of i. once great: people and expressed an 'uncu'th,?harm ng:and barbaric" art.j The recent great victory of Sir Herbert ;JKitcherier will give extent andrpermanencyitoj British: domination, and'mucb to bless tht ancient historic land 'i of 'the ,PharoalJs.: The march of , ; .' f 7ii ; : , j ,"' ' - ; i - . J ine priLisii. was me marcu lur uuumn Ltyi but also in vol veil political wnse q,ue,nces ,of much 'importance. The gmrnment will pepp on in its own timi may. belieye, and complete le ji conquest :until jit extends to the ; lllfl AUUIUCBl iUiltli Lit very5 sources of the, riii ghty mysteriouis t- river.rth'e Nile, that has beeh described as rigjpti iConiplicaiions may arise' buti Uohh: Bull will iin: the end be victor. ! TheW York Tribhne -sas that all ;'that England set out to do, according was I to r secure! a. stable frontier for: Egypt presumably J at Khartum. Whother that fronliei" wall prove to be ai steadily: receding a line as: the Indian-frontier haspbeen remains to be seen." England's banner ill wave at last bver:whatever part or the whole of sEgypt if it has set its eye upon the attainment: of isucii a! result. , . NOKTIl CAROLINA. Lancolnton- :: Journals: 1. Mr. ,13. Ci- Ba ker received .news Monday that a hno residence-iwHich'i hla brother, Mr. IX M. 'Baker, t Was buildiiEig' ? in Shelby, : had been struck by tliightniing and burned ta the ground' Sunday eVeninR. The loss -was: abaut. $1,000, iwith- no msurance. 1 i Greensboro :Record:j For some time 'the; condition, of Judge- Pick has been extremely ?' critical.! 1 0ccasionally : he would , raHy-iarvd hisi friends "saw a gleam of hsope, but today he is very low and the .anxious watchers would ifbt "b - surprised , or the grim reaper to claim; lum !at any moment.-: i -i j rKmstoxi nFreei Press: A. poor: whita woman,: ;vith :,three : small children and ar old mo'ther ! about T0 years old ide-. per)dent tiu-poni ! her fdr a living, was htiufed up befoip a jiegro magistra'te in jNew Bein.last week. An exeessne ..bond was pl;lced upon her, and but, for timely, aid she would have bee-n placed in jail. , ' , ' '--; 3 ! f; ' in v,r .-; ! ri ' , l: , ;: : i - .A'-. - . - Wadesboro Messenger : Mr.-! j.'VV. J. Brooks,- and old,, white haired: .citizen of: iMorven- township j ancL '.a former populist, has returned! to-the democraJ: isi fpld.:' iThis grood, otd citizen- -joined the jpopulifts ibecaqs he thought:- it wjjis a reform party, ;but since- a few leaders have ..sold outjthe organization tb the negroes.i for ipie,: he again casts his lot with the white! man's party. i 1 1 Hendersonville Times: It is proposed to 'form a 'syndicate or fetock company, w it h. $15,000 capital s,fock," to liuy tlje Pifiey mountain! property, 200 acres, rn Sajluda, and-erect. thereon a grand fa- te iSUbstatitial, r convenient and : at .tractive.- '-i'ln addition! to the Jnotel grrbunds a ibeautiful pack of sij? -to. -ten acresi on top ot the !mountainfc there will be a grand! boulevard and. drives, ? ' , 1 1 1 I i Franklin : 1 Preps:-: From. Thursday ;nijrht to Saturday evepinp; there-was a rainfall of five inches at this iilace.; We learn that: ai great deaj of damage was . done: by - high wdtters an -Cartoogeehaye ami Avah orek; 'All the bridRPS abyve Klam Slsle's1 were swept away. Wt Allison's grnst mill, with several bushels: of irye j-:$.nd Imeal, was washed away. --Much- damage- was done, crops: in j bottom i lands; . i : . i i : ' - i H'igh Point Correspondence of Greens- ibro-i(TelegTain it ccoiiim? to the last icensusf the;, population- .of tins city- about ;4,500. Of this number, 1 about- 1.000 ! re ilof t the I right -ige to", entor scI&ogI i and of F thisi number over 700 or labout one-sixth-of jthe entire popu lation, -are In the graded schools,- Near ly 1600 .are - white-, fhtldnen.- Our graded isj'laool ( is an! iristitutiotn of which i we should-be proudj : 1 in .laiKingi witn the coiuniuu'? poo- pple I mentioned I the. icontroversy ibe-iitw-een The-News land Mr. Lewis'aml I csaw several iraenl who say they heard Judg Adams! charg-4 and that The iNewi -i did -report himf correctly. One tmagiptrate aad one: merchant told me ithey 1 heard the 'fpreman of the grand : jury speaking of iit i before it appeared :in The News- The general impression iwithtall with whomil spoke 1s that Mr. LelwiB ,haS made a very serious mistake :in jtrying to sustain: JuUge Adams. One iiinnlsaidiithat lif ! itpvS; a question of iiveraeityj het could get a : hundred good crnan Jto icertifyi that The News was cor-rect.-r-A. A, Troy1 in Whitevi.lle News. ii Kiriston Freq Press: About six years agp there Ivasla ibig: railroad w reck be tween Salisbury i and, Statesville, at BoBt&in. bridjre. I About two years sago aj maqii named ;Howardj of Lenoir coun ty! served ihis lime m ithe penitentiary and Came to .this county. While serv ing ,h;ia Itime. in ith-e. penitentiary a man In there gave: ! : him. a map showins Where, there were stolen things from thte ?wreok. The case . was given' to Wooten'& Shaw, of Kinston, who have Ibeeni working( on it ever since .then. Mr. Wooten has received a letter from :ofte. of; his agents, rivhoiwa searching as the map directed near v the wreck, informing-' him I that 5700 had been foun4 of thef money ithe infernal scoun : drelss stole from sthe dead and dying passengers. : . ':! ! ;: -i' -t . ' i ji- !:!: 'i':-i.i ' t': "-:J ;' -I ' . i Raleigh News and Observer: AT two democratic rallies last week one- i' at Reidsville and one at Laurel Hill, the exercises were:opened with prayer, af ter which: men: and women joined in singing- the patriotic air, "The Old North State.,"' : Not :pnly . wertj the convicts brutally treated and unmerci fully beaten, but recently James Low of (Tunis, Hertford I county, a white convict whoi was sent to the Northamp tor fafnt i was beaten so- unmercifully and so brutally by James Sears, a w hiter guard,: that he died shortly af,- i terwards while iat work in the field. 'The charge; against i Sears is made by Drj-Ferguson, (physician to "the cor victs. who- held a post mortem exami-t nation upon" the body. Dr. Ferguson stated that Lowe died from the effects of Ithe. -terrijble' punishment. On this evidence.i and on application of H. i. Roberts, Judge Walter Clark issued a bene hf warrant 'for ! Sears," charging him rith murder, i An j offlcer left yes- terdaj to bring him here for trial. The ,tease ;A'ill; prohaBly be! heard AIonday morning at the supreme court room by Judge Clark. J : j MakeYouiWifejHapjpyi perfect condition. When they are rfghNt.wpman is seldom sick. She will live as long as nature intended she should. If husbandfes oiki keep thejr wives supplied with this wonder ful medicine it would often make agreat&i ff-encewith their homes. Jt will keep theif wives happy, contented, affectionate, attractive, ft'ine of Cardui can be bought at any drug store, and women can take it taking them, they are both ue greatest Denent to women, - -. u: , , . ' r K, ' .:::i i ' r . . s 1 : : Lamothb, Ia., Nov i 8th. 1897- McElree's Wine of Cardui and The ford's Black Draufrht have done my wife a great deal c-. good. They are without doubt the best medicines for-frcmen in the world. r ' ' M. V. WEIXS.- . - " - r ,L .- ScoTTSvnxB, KyivJnne27tb. : : -! I had what the doctors said was falling of the womb. and suffered eight vears. the time, and was finally ree's Wine pf Cardui, and Now at the end of three man ever in my me. ver in my life t-- :- t I i y ! : . : ! : 1 mall choice lot of North Carolina 12 l'2 cts" Pcr Pm- ryTE I NEVER,' SAW-' ANYTHING handsomer,: than the New Cpop South ern Rice, which .we are selling at 15c per Quart..: Some nice Butter at 15c per pound. We 'are still leaders in Flour,. Lard, Etc., in quality as well as price. , Itaves your pocket to give us your qrders and we are always pleas ed to -serve you. ' ; THE i KISG GROCERY CO., i f n. F. KING, Manager. PHONE 3S7. , 4th Street Bridge. MLAMAZOU J KalamazoD ! t Kalamazoo ! CELERT ! i',T '-Y:H:V-!M. -T- ' ' ' j KALAMAZOO IS WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL TALL J BLEACHED CELERY (THE FIRST OF THE SEA SON) WAS GROWN, AND THIS CEL-E-RY. , r,hi Unlucky Corner no w has yon sale. S.,)W. SANDERS. k ' ' : ' ':' -.-; ' ' ! ' - ."411 " l -' sep 8 DAVIDSON ; COLLEGE, i DAVIDSON,! N. Ci ! ' ! - V i'-:- ' : . ! 1 : -.- - - -. '- '. ' - f--'. :- T, - :i ; SIXTY-SECOND YEAH BEGINS SEPTEMBER M Eleven : Professors and: Instructors. Three Courses tor Degrees, i Ample Cabinetsand Laboratories. Location Healthful and Beautiful. Gymnasium Complete. : -ii j . 'Send for a Catalogue. I- -' - f - ? .'! -: - -. ; - i I ! J. B. SHEARER, Jul 2. 'rii- !-::. T).. j A. rjGieaiueuu ST, PAUL'S ACADEMY, , TI OR BOYS AND GIRLS. ' ' Corner Sixth and PrincesslStreets,' vM-M 1,-l.tiK '.H;Tr.lM:-vM WILMINGTON, N .C. ; Students thoroughly; prepared I for COLLEGE OR 'BUSINESS, t i A i SESSION OPENS SEPT. 2Cth. TUITION $3.00 and $4.00 perl calendar month. '. - - . -j r. j- - . For information apply to n i E. O. COUNUS. A. M.. Princinal No. 215 N. Seventh StU or to' 7nif!T TV, T- . 'I ( i I, 1 -1- A. G. VOIGT, D. LX. ? ' No. 12 N. Sixth St au 11 6w "A NEW BROOM j SWEEPS CLEAN." I ALL, OUR GOODS ARE NEW AND IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION.! OUR -SYSTEM OF "QUICK SALES AND SMALL. PROFITS EEF OUR STOCK MOVING, ' HENCE YOU GET ONLY FIRST CLASS GOODS! FROM! OUR SHELVES; '''" ! j! j; ' ) WE a'rE JOBBERS IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD AND ARE IN POSITION TO OFFER i U ; SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS O THE TRADE. ON ALL LINES OF A Hardware, Cutlery, VMechanics j Tools, i Builders Supplies AND HouseT'uriiishing Goods i BEST GOODS, LOWEST PBICES, ! :Y'! J. W. MURCHISON. ' . -i.-S 1 WIL3I1 GTOX, N. C.J au 14 irt r' v.'.fo?ri c VtI"oi Ilia U for: v! '",l:arw-d, in nam mat ioi, L'-.H i.,f-J - irriatiun or uloeruot J; i.iVfMk-.i c---.u--i.-o. raiiiioss, ovl uot asirit i V,-.'V;t i.-frjisfoifiii ri'ir'i!. (-u.t or poisououijt . : v. ' '?Tifnt m pliuD wrapper i mar 10 ly,' wed,: frl, sua yA irtd many wives are unhappy cause their husbands are not is (levoted to them as they used to be. Husbands often wonder why their wives: are not as attractive as they . once were. There is one class tof diseases that1 nukes more frrouljle between husbands and wives t$at turns; more i happy, hgbt-heartgd, young brides into sour, disagreeal'le women than all ebeput together.; Nearly always w hen a happy young wife begins to be fretful and faalt fmding.wbenshe commences to go down hill in health and appearance She has some of theltompLunts fa miliarly oiled fertile diseases ". There; is something Iwrongj In the delicate i ontans that make: hers a woman, i McElree's Wirieof Cardui is maiie to keep those organs in m the privacy of 3' eu? own homes. Broomhib, Texii', iv wile: in better heaKt -Ti aim for two years, Wo know I -got worse instfc A of better all confined to my bet sMy husband at last brought I took it at once.f , anithree davs 1 was a iree davs I was snttinir op weeks I am doing C 1. house work, and gaining flesh LAOtES' ADVISORY QEPARTMEXT. ! ' For adTlee In cases requiting sp 1 etal directions, address, giving srmp. tool, Late' Admaorn department, j The CksttiallwUcUeD. , ( Chstrsnooga. Tsnn. 1 I i r ii .1 ' ' : : !:"-.:' - - .1 i '. i ; ! ' j - . -,.3f f 1 i MfiS BETTlE OUPHANT.4 ) - - i:.- ---km . - ---- :i j. I'"!. . if'' -!' -1 1 j S ff COMFORTABLE j ii While! the warm 11 weather continues, voti can kee "yonrselt comfortable by -using-some : I ! n ::i .i- i - : -I i ; 5 ' ': is r-i --i i: ti l. ol our i pleasant jfootwear styles, 1 ow Shoes,' High Quarters and Soft and Flei able Goods. a i iEw IbrOken 1 t Of sumj ner goods iwe are closing lout at ex- tremely bw, prices: Call and see us.s " . GEOf fR. FRENCH !& SONS 108 NORTH FRONT STREETL Aug. 27. I NSTRUCTORS OF, Morier Mia Sohb if; J. C. liNER, A. M. ::' - 'I i ..-f.ij: :;;! ;j. :. K -:, II. CT. 41 RLEY, iVirginia Military Institute J ' " BURTC? CRAIGE, A. B,!. (University of N. j J. MObll AM, A. M., (University o!N.C.) J RV. J5 -lUS 31, IIORNER,J B. A., !., (Johiis Hopkins and : , y : G0 eral Theological Seminary, New York. (:: i i : . ! ; i. ALLURE EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. CATALOGUE SENT -"'-'1 - t- -- III- I au 11 PE4CE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. Cl 4 A Fain ou Scliool for Girls! Very Thorough: aril of llligh Grade. i j -'.';'- I - - ; J I ' ' - - ' -1 I - i i: ''"!;--- - i Judge Geo.. Gray, Culpeper ya.; ays: "I sincerelybelleve.it ls thd very best female school of whi 1 1 have any'bnowledga.1' Illustrated: catalogue tree to all who apply. - jun24.'-i:--.. j?.U Ji : , It f i . .Ma ., m ,.u.ua. T&J!&Z ' ' , 'l,L,'t ."""''7' HME, OF THE AGEN I'.'jOF THE HOME INSURANCE COMPAKY, OF NEW YORK - , :--..' "' : IWl'" ; - -"-'i-l U-: ' ' ' -I ! :: s - .i has recently fat Jn placed - witlh lis and we are prepared to' accept -business--for: this Comif-l fly.E 4n addition; tp. other safe and reliable corrjpanies; we. now : represent thej j- j ; ! j .i ' - 'j - . : :: :! : -.: i - - . JEtnafl if! Hartford Hpirie of:New York, PhiUelphiajUnder'vYriterb, ofPhila. These three c npanies are the largest aid strongest ;;ini tiie' cities where they are locat v and consequently in this eoun try, haying the", largest paid up capital; lawgf-st net surplus yajnd largest)' assets. We are prepared to han- die the largest' ,nes or insurance ana ! ' ! 4 IOIViSi : :, WItLARB & GILES. only the lb -ST Compaiiies Representee!'. -. " : I i -j - i sep 10 At the Clol if Business july 14th, I tof Comptroller! , R,S)URCES. Loans J543J255-52 Overdrafts l.L?.'-,; I 167 97 U. S. 4 per ct. 6 mds (at par) 43,100 00! Banking house i fid fixtures. J 10,000 00 T)n , from ' XV npr. : ,i , i :i ! , banks J109.664 22 ,! , i Cash on hand L' s.L. ' 99,741 94 ?09,406 16i Total ...;f.';J $802,929 65 C '' ' COMPARATIVE Total ueposi ts . ......... Surplus and Net Profits Bills Payable arj 1 Re-Discounts'...... . Dividends F .id Per Cent. Pep Paid in October ?1 892. 1 Statement of the National Bank of Wilmington ! At CLi fed of Business July 14th, 1898, Condensed from M I i tn I Ml RE.' SOURCES. XjOs.ii 9 i 33,793 25 Overdrafts .... I 4.. ....... 201 63 U. S. Bonds (at .par) 25,000 0Q Other Bonds . . 11,376 37 Banking house; id fixtures. J 23,600 00 Due " from 1 h aer' I banks X i i,.. $46,924 46 Due from S, Treasurer j... 1.125 00 Due from t apw sv- . f . ed reserve ate; is.. 76,239 23 Cash In vaults.". ;.!. 33,299 34 127,648 08 1 Total! .$543,619 33 . ' - This Is th 6 youngest Bank In Wilmington, dividends. ac4 have passed $15,000 to butpIus. with results, mid shall do ourl best to business, ana trust that you i will favor xia with yout accounts We teel that "our first duty : is to our customer, and will meet your wants at lower rates than ever beSoi-a In this staters JOHN S. AHllSTRONG, President. July 28 t fHij. I IS i.A 1, ' J ' , . i: .... . b Nov. 15th, 18S7. ana amnnver. 1 a this medicine U of TH09. iUEsllALL. me a bottle ot McEl two hours at a time. and strength faster ,We have all LOTS J 1HE j UPON APPLICATION - ? - - -I - ! - - JAs. DiitwiDDiE) Mi. A., Principal. m ,ln.L.j...UjtW......L .ixmmlmmmi. m.J.A "' , ' j.-. I, . NEW YORKi isonclt all: classes of i i manufacturing i 1 i - i 1898 jcondelnsed! From Report LIABILITIES. Capital' ....L., Surplus l ..!..' Undivided- Profits.. Circulation Total Deposits .!... A $125,000 00 .$70. 0(A) 00 I. -9,953 25 79,953 25 36,000,00 ....,.....'. 561,976 40 ir j ; Total STATEMENT ...-.$802,929 '65 July 14, "07. ! ; July 14, '9S. $484,000 56,700 $514,000 f $502,000 I 69,000 i i 79,900 1 tione. i "''.- .i ' None. None Annum. Last -Installment, of Capital , i ' July 28 Animrnllpr f i 3 i LIABtLITiEa Capital ,..J..iJ;. Surplus .. .... Undivided rroflta Circulatton- ....... Total iDitpoelts ... !' :;Ai-'l- I' U. .$100,000 00 . 15,000 00 . 3,997 43 . : 22,500 00 . 402,121 90 '! -I il Total ....... ....$543,619 33 iWe have paid out $15,000 In "We feel ;very much gratifled please you in every; way. We want your V . Fr R. UAWES, Cashier. .XU--L-J Ui . ' ' , 1 :l - ; '--i :.";, ,:.'K: FINE FAT PIS FIRST SHIPJ4E-T FEQ3C FISH A SM AJLA. LOT OP THAT Porto Rira mm IS SIALiLTIEP.OaVi Rust Proof Oats: Bauging an4 Tics -; : !' .71 iii I ' ,.'r .' h-J'') Mi .-'il !'.'' We ana daiy roivinJ :FrhtooSJ Jn our line. d solvit carders-: ;. -4t '' . Samples an prices on rejutst- j HALL &PEAES ALL Nutt nd Multwrry 'H sep 4 , s , WHOLESALE GROCER. K-OFFERS - ; -1 FLOOR Alit; GRADES, 3Ieat Lard. Coffejc. HEAL, CORN, OATS, i Etc., BOTTOM PRICES. filmrific x N n Time Table la Effect A8t; to ; EASTBOUND RAIN.S.) Leave ;GoldBbort 7:10 a.tn 3:40 Leave Ktnstson 9:14 a. m. 4 S2 1898. p. m. p. m. Leave Npw TtrT 1 - SO r ni ! K-'4S ?v m Arrive Morehead S:46 p. mi.J:i p. m Iieave Morehpnil 7-47 n m -S-Prt n. m ' tieave'N'ep Berh-9:10 a-?nt.; J:5C p-. m i tieave Ainsion w:i3. a R3 i Arrive Goldaboro 11:05. &A-ro P. m.. I :s , ' d. m. . 8:13 ' Jun 22 I - ! SuDrtntendent. ' J ' ; J i La john ill, recjcivick; . ?iitru nits -wl: x.iutn:L .WU1J. 3,1$ South Bound Dally No. 1. 7 05 P m 4 2"j m J 62 p m S-43-d m i :NoHh sBound i Daily " MAIN LINH. No. 1 Ar... Wilmington ..Lv Lv I'avettevHIe ".ics Ar... Fayettevllle ...I.tf" Lv Pajretlevllle: Jun :Lv- !?Vpm U.V...., saniora Lv..:.j. Climax' ..,r.;:L 32 13 p tn 11 55am 11 07 a m 10 36 a m 10 09 am ,8 4,r a m L.vs.. iGreensboro. ..-iArJ Ar,.,. lireensDoro .it,v Lv... Stokesdale ...Lv Lv ...walnut Cove ..r,v. Lv;.. iflural Hall ...Lv- Jv....4 Mti Airy ...f.Ar South Bound Dally NOi If North" Bbfindi Dally j No. 4. Twa m ! -. I'-i-f'.'-- ' I i- .W.:Si BBNrlETTSVJLLJt,: 7 15 p m Ar.. Bennattavillef v.Lv Lv.,.. Max ton .Lv Lv. Red Springs ',.Lv Lv... iflope Ml Us .i.Lv Lv... yettevltle j;.Af B lo p m 6 35 p m 07 am 9 So a ra LT4 62pm 10 20 am 4 33pm to 40 a m ' No. If. -South - Bound Mixed. Dally North Bound Mixed.: Daily: Ex. Sun. lEx. Bun. (30pm Ar,... iltamseur .. .iLvi 6 40 am ,,Lv 8) am ..Ar 9 17 a m ..Lv 9 35 a m .,Lvll 07 am I 60 pm S 00 pro Lv....j. Climax ... Lv... Greensboro Ar... Greensboro Lv... Btokesdala . : S SO p m 12 30 pm Lv. Madison Aral tea ni :. Freight train No. 8 on the Cafe'1 Fear andtYadkin; Valy now leaves Winning ton -at 4:00 p. m. arrives at T'av-ettevllle at 10:20 p. mi Passenger e. :Son . n t n 1 . 1 . . . . .Z: & this Connectlons at FavettevlliA HsTth Ati, lantlc Coast Line. Ut 'Max.t)ty5p,it$ th ,JL?arolina Central liallroad, at It2 Springs Wit.h the Jied Springs and Bowftorel rail 'road, at Sanford with the Sft-aboarjl Air LUne, at Gulf with the Durham, and Chart lotte Railroad. at. Oreensboi-o witli the Southern Railway- Company, at "Wlalhut Cove -with the Korfolk and: - "iVQsterri nauway. - . t J. W. FRY. 1 ' W. 75. TfcTlMA' : Gen'l ManajMt. - Gen'l Pasit Ajr-ent. ' ..4 - i - - - ' j 1 f . f r 1 V i ' ' TO AlIi POINTJ9 SOOm 11 ' SOUTHWEST Schedule in EfTect May i.llSSS. :. 1 Train 41 Leavlesi Wilm'lngtoni 30 i. in., arrives Lumberton 6:26 p. m. g'embfoke $:46 p. m., Maxton 6:12 p. m., ljfturiburg 6:23 p. .ni Hamjet 6:S3 p. m., Wadiboro 8:11 p.-m., Monroe 9:12 p. :iri.; . fcHiai-lotte 10:25, p.' m. Connects at- Hamlet with iraJn for Portsmouth, Richmond, Waah-ing-ton and at .Monroe with .train, fojr At lanta. .'-: 1-. r . ! s : . i. : , Train 41 Lea vies Portsmouth $:'2Q a., m.', arrives Weldon 11:41a. m., Rttloih 3:30- p, m., Sartford 5:03: p. m- Hamlet B 3 m.t Athens 3:45 a. 104 and Atlanta g&0 a. m. Train, 403 Iveaves; i Washingtcm' 4fl0lp". m., Richmond 8:56 p., m. Portsmouth 8:45 p. m, Arrives Weldonll:10 p-irn-i RalelehH is:ur a, 111., saiuara j:m a. m.,- nam left b:10 a. m., Rockingham 6:23 a. .m., Wadefeboro 5:54 a. m., 'Monroe' 6:43 a. m., XJhaHoUe 7:50: a, m., Athens 3:45 a. m,, aed Atlan ta 6:20 a. .-m. Connection at WelonTwKh train from ; Richmond and all .' fiorthem points. Pullman sleeper, Portsmouth-ito iNashville, a., ma, LJncolnton 12L aU m.j Shelby 11:18 a. 1 m.,; Rutherford noon, : Athens. 1:15 p. m., v Atlanta 3:50 '' H. : rii.; . m.. : Train 28 Leaves I Atlanta 8-jQ p. Athens 11:21 p. m.. Jlonroa . 6:55 a. leaves CharlottfT 5:10 a,-m. a. m., Wadesboro 71 a, m. Aloft ro &:5o Hamlet 8:15 a. m., .Ralelgrh 11:40 a. m.. Weldon 2:50 p. m., arrives Portsmouth 6:25 p: in Train 38 Leaves Hamlet 8:20 a. mL Ar rives; Laurlnburg 8:46' a." m,, .Maxtor 9;05 a. m;., remoroK y-.di a. m., .uumberton 9.53 a mj, Wilmington 12:05 noon; jh Train 402 Leaves Atlanta 1:00 p. mi, a,r rives Athena 3:lt p. m, Monrxie 9:30 p. m Leaves Rutherfordton 4:35 p.-m.J arrives sneioy d: p. m., jinxomiors p. m Charlotte nas p. m., Monroa S:W pL m. Wadesboro 101 p. tn., . Rockingham 11:05 o. m.. Hamiet7ri:20 p. m.. Sanford 1EB2 ia. m.. Raleijfh 2-J6 a nu. Weldon 4:56 a.: Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., Richmond 8J18 a; rii., Washington 12:31 noon. ' 4 5 - Train lis Leaves liamiet 7:15 k mi. ar rives Gibson 8:10: p. m. Returhiu;, leaves Gibson 7:00 a. m., arrives iiatniet .7:50 a. m.;: : ! Ifi'f - , :f . ' i ' Train 17 Leaves; Hamlet 8:40 aj mi, ar in 17 Leaves Hamlet 8:40' a! m rives Cheraw 10:00 a.' m. Returning-lave a. w 6:00 p.. no., arrives il'atnlet 6:20 Cheraw;; 6:00 p. All trains dally except Nos. 17nd' 18.. Traloa make immediate connections at .Atlanta for Montgomery, MobLia, New: Orleans. Texas. CaliforrHa. Mexldo. Chat tanooga. Nashviliei - Memphis, Mkcon, loriaa. : ; 1 1 - - ; ' M For Tickets, Sleeoer, MJJtc, apply Ito 1 i THOS. D. MKARES. I Gen'l Asent, jWllmineton. W. C EL ST.: JOHN. Vice President and Gen'l -Manager; H. W; 1 B. GLOVEK, Tranic Manager. V . E. McBee. Gen't SuperintendentJ T. J.i ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass, Ageht. General unices, ortsmoutb, Va. TO MY FEIEIDS, AIII THE PUIIUC HAVING .,RETljRNED TO ' ' BE City I to resume the practise ; of .law, this )s to inforrri my friends that t will tj; pleased to serve them.' OxCice ! on Third1 floor. Carolina Insurance build ing. Money to lend. -1 u f t:;i: - - Ir - JOHN 11. GORE, Jr. :. se 2,- lm d, w ? - . w . !''.'; ABBOTTS'.' -I i t EAST INDIA CORH PAIST. Com, Warla md ltwnk tf, nvrd without pun orta -0; knife, a unplc appllcmlka turagenk. Llppman BirotKers, - WholgaleAgt Sa-tngKf. . i - 'i. b, MOEflGpRN : f v - . 1 poaro two a m 60 p m U B4a m 4 08 p m f0 p m 0 p m 8 Iifl-p m k it a in 6 07 n ra 6 86p ltn 7 00 p m i 'i"" 7 MADJ8 -N BRANCH I v .'j :r:r : "r. l0 f ' July 30 tX - PERFECT TYPES ,t a j" rood- .; Or irh Instrument hiuti turm - ': AxBil " '.r -ill 1 Th woeflerful Inrtn QutJIItlp joS thfa Piano are rcomld by yery. vocal -artUitl,! wbo onatlntlnglyrrcpw jnend total r : -. . j- SttrtaWyf TTtmmom i4"-J Tliii t 9rzmmm. -1 ," Fr B.'l Hplrtn -i..r : Kwlel Trw i -'ti ,j Call ah4 f xamln our tock or vrj-ltn foirniutratd CatalogTi j: F: i l.ICt.K W. WTIKKP. !.,(' 9 X. Ubentjf St. 621 Uth St. N.-W-i' , Baltlnjotfti Md. -, : iWaahtng-ton; J: C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Sch-dul m Kffrct September 12, jjisje. Dtirifttr from l:minrto. j DAII.T is of. 4S Fasn)fer IDW Maf. A. M I Wflnon : . -I- m. itoVk X, til. IMoitni 1:! p.; m., Tarboro pi no., m eldon. 1:35 p; nw' JVtiPni. purr C:S4i p. m., Richmond :(:- l:iS a ni. Phllde!DhU 1:2 m. Nw York :U a. m., Bo to a:vw p. t . i- i TikTT.T KCH i40 PaAaehirrr Dai" Muc. 7:15 P. ilJr0ji S:55 p m., Warsaw p.- rn , uolJtHro io:ia p. ro., wil p (i i II p. m.. fTarboro :.-4S ai ira., ROcky Mount 1I.-67 p.lm "WHdori 1:4S u m.. Norfolk io.mt , i ai I m.. Retrbur- S;14 . jnn. Kiftroona f.w a. m.. wanhinK- , 7:41 a Hi Baltimore :( ila U :2S f a. n , ni.TIi Phlladelphl N York: D, jiLklr DAlfV Nd.flJO. PaSen'Re'r-Du c-pt iotiiHlt4:l3 p. ' m, Sunday 1 6:;!p. .nw : New 1.36 p. n.H -'- 4--' i - ssoyri i bo Cms? d. DAIIY S:45 P. M. Tit! :&. PaMenrerl-Due' tiiiii AVjikcjcamaw p: 'n, ; Oria ' uuin p. m.j aiarion t:o p mi i rlorenrw 7:15 n 9:tiip;trn., Columbia :S- m-ito iennarK u;i2 a. rn., Auituai 7:ii a. im.-. Macon ilirlS a. ier. AiUnta 12:35 p. in.. Charleston lOiWi P. in,.. Savannah 1;&0 a. ,iBi iKUftane M:38 . rnJi Tampa . PwiTO' ' i : il '1 r-jij :r j '-r ARRI'VAlLa AT lUvirNOTPN FRDJI ! I THE ; NORTH. ' ! rAir, Noi Bool. C:W IV M. Iton lil:(B p: n.. New York . p im., Philadelphia 12:06 a. tn lialtlmore 2;&0 .a. m.t Wanhlinrw Iton ii4:30 a.. : m., Ttk-hmond i6 . la.'iim., Petersburg 1Q-.W & UNrfolk 9:00 a. m., Vetdor U: la.iiin., Tarboro 12:21 pi, tul :., Jlocky Mount 1:00 p. m., Wiroa ?, psn-m., Golds boro 3-ui i n, 1 p..-l "X -n .. ... m .t t : . .V i ' Jiai 4:12 -p. m. ' ' j.' . i i PAIL.Y INC. Paaeenser-Leave IW 9:30 A. Ja.'ton. 12:00 night. New York -30 ! : r. -xn., Philadelphia 12:w p m , . iUaUlmore 25 p.: tri., Waahlhir' itoa 3:4 p.- m Ruhniond t:3 1. tel., Petersburg; 8:12 p m.fc . JNerfolk 2:20 p. i ni.,' Ui- . . ; don 9:43 p. m.. (Tarboro $M pt tn.p lto-ky Mount 6;W a. m.. ; jeavf Wilson :23 a. m,, Ooldu' ; - borof7:01 a. in.. Warsaw 7:Mt aj. V ' tu.Li Macnolla S:0& ; m . i DAILY tNjt (61 Paaaenger Leave nUw exceot Herd B:08 a, oi., JackaOnvj 12:15 d m. I I ritOSf Tit R sOTm r 'i bunday 10:18 sai ja'.. 12:0 p. rn. ra p$;l0 a. 14 Sanford 3:07 p m i :.-!" Jatkaonville 8:00 p.-m.- aa van ' ,habil:46 a. . m.J Charleston a f. lnL, Columbia 6:45 a. m , At Jurttia .7:50 a: in., Macon too n. .HjAususta 2:3flr p. rn ln J 1n& ,:17 p i m- iSumter ,06 j. .! jFlorence 8:65 Ja no., Manior 9:84vra.; m., Chadbourn 10:38! a. --t ; iPiBeave Waccamatv 11:09 p mi IDaliy -eltcWV Sunday. I,. i , ( 1 . Trairis onj ehe Scotland Neck 'Eraiicli Road leave tWOJdon 4:16 p. m.. llalllax 4:30 p. m.J arrivfis Scotland Neck at 120 -p. t m.. GrsanvjDtot:67 p. m.r Klnston l iS p. m. Returrtlnr leave Klnston 7:60 a. Jn Greenvillo8:62Ja, m., arriving-. Haiifaxjat 11:18 a. rn.l "tlsor 11:33 a. m.. dally cept Sunday! i ' ; " , i,'rrii1,"'' an Yk8iat0 Branch loavea Washingtcfn Biv a. n?, and 2:30 p. rn., ar rive Parmelej 8:10 a. ro, and 4:00 p. nj., re turninK le4v( Parroele9:35 a. im; and 3 P. tm.; a'rrtv WaahinKton U:O0 a, to? av 7: p. m. iDiitjr excepUSuiidy..' tri T cept Sunda-y:3Q p. 'm.; 8unday 4:15 Sn i arrives Pi4mbilt t-m n" i.L T Returning: leaves Plymouth daily cepr" faunday 7:&0 a. an., and Sunday .9:00 a. Si ! arrives Tarboro 10:0u a. in. and 11 00 a. iii! Goldsboroidaiiy iexcept Sunday ?:io j arriving Sii,hrield 8:30 a. mt Iteturnlbg ?ayea. Smlthftld 9:00 a, ;m..arrive ml .Goldaboro il04ffij. m. ? . f f ' Train oin ( Nluuhvillo. Hran.-ij leaviL-s" arrives Nashville 8:10 a.V' Mcy. muuijii at v :30 a. ,m., .4:30 p. ru ; 4:25 P- rh .! p. kii-Iue-: turning Jeayuis jSpring Hope 5:45 p. m;J arihville 9:22 a 19:00 .i,rii.i! m.. 6kl5 b;- r-V arrives atj Rocky : Mount 9:45 anai 6:50 p. m dfefly except Sunday. a Train on ,hfi,vPa.1,rnch leavfA -Wairi saw or ciin to 11:20 1 a m. . ::, i v. J a. m. anarz:45 tn. ' Florence fRalrpad leave Pee hefS? ' a. m., arrive sLatta 9:24 a.:in.,Dilloi.fl5-' LwuKf.J'l9?59 a- m- returning JeaVV x p. m. Iatta :33 m.. r. rw. t ii Ul.. UdllV. : . ; ! Trains no fnnwoi, ti...a 1 l.i. " - .:Vi ui:4s p. m.. arrtva -. v.miWHV 1 7 ill . u. .. - : 'nPh-niUm!5:1 m- rrive,H,i, c5 D. HI.. da.ilr Arrant iSiiMA.. . T Central of, outh Carolina- Ral road leave Sumietf ?:13 p. m.. Manning 6:41 p '-' t.m.. leaves LaneS 8.34 a, m.. Manning 8:00 a. in. arrlva :Sumter 9:40 N hi, dally. ' Georgeton jj and Western RaHrft.lt Leaves LaeJ 9:30! a. mi and?:4o ,m' rive Georgetown 12:00 m.. 9:00 pt m iJ$Z Georgetowrt 7:00 a, m. and 3:mp m tr! rive Lane ,8:25 a. , m. u4 6:65K in daU except Sunday,: ? m- aaMt Trains 004 CI & p. n, R 'UavL Trw.i dally except Sunday 8 a rnSrrtV. daily ; except fimdav B:K f 1r'L'! Larllngton 8:to.pj. m.. : Rennettsvllle 9 S SaZdks olTWi1! P- LeavFiorence 9o i. m f 'f : m'arrlve Darlingtoii i Leave diisojril daUy except Slunday 8:25 in.,: tineii-sviuie 6;49 a; m arrlwa -ff.? iitoerM 6:lBr p, m.,i HartavUle 2:15 S" "f" 6:p "-v. arrive Florence -7 ?' La.ve' rUntoa Sunday -onlK 7.o0 a, m., arrive Florence 8:15 a. m. A , Bd fayettevllle Branch leav Htaon" t11 ?i U:13 p. m. Arrive SetaSJ 2.y0 p. m., aix) p, m.. Smithfield 3:02 m, Dunn 3j:40 p. rh.; Fayettevllle 4:2$ S. m., 1:07. a ; rat,, Rowland :00 p - in t2 turning leave, Rpwiland 9:50 a.T m "vl vT 'ettevllla llild.n hi-k - L"-1..'4 M150 p. m-.TsmnaHefd 'TiS ; Slanchester & Augusta Railroad tralals iii.v arrive Denmark -1 !."" ijf' .-w . 10., reaton 6:17 8:12 a. m.Vlteturnlrv.. leave Denmark 4:17 P. m., Crestoa 5:13 . sumteffie.- p. PregnallaBBance 5:45 a.' in., (arrives m- dally. I i train leaves Creston Pregnalls 8(15 a. tnj. ' returning ; leaves PresrnalU n i w . n . . . A'.rk lorn a. t m; daily 'except; PTCB wl Cp LUSJp 4:W p: m Sunday. I. ; u i i - Ell liott 10:35 a. in., arrive Lucknow 12-2S p. : m. RetUraing. leave 1 Lucknnwx n .m a-4i-A 171 1 4p enr -4Aaiiy exceptu Suniday. "Sunday only - Jl -- j oeneral Passenger Aecnt J. R KENLY, General Manager T. M. EMERSON.! Traffic Manager. The Clyds Steamship Cr. NEW TOBKi I WILMINGTON kt I nt i AND GEORGETOWN, S. O, NEW TORK TCR EEo Sturdajr' Sept. lith -1 1 it. . aaiuraay, Sept. 17th WILMINQTONj N. FOR NEW TOKK croatan:.. BENEFACTOR.. .. .Friday. Sept. 16th G. W. CLYDE .... Mondav. Seot. 19th FROM WTLMTNGT6N, N. C.. FOR : ! j " GEORGETOWN. B. C. ' j BENEFACTOR.. J.Tuesday. Sept 13th CROAT AN i . Tuesday, Sept 20th, Through bul' ef lading and lowest through rates guaranteed ; to and frora points in North, and South Carolina, h '. For Freight or Passage apply to ' ' 1 ;h. g. smallbones V ! ' eueprlntebdentj 1 THEO. G. EGER, Traftie Manager, i t :-:: ! i. 6 Bowling Green, Ni T W. P, CTLDE CO., Gnraj TXgak LINES, ii ! ,1 1 V-
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1898, edition 1
2
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