Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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JACKSON & BELL COMPANY. Entered at the Postofflce fat -Wllmln- ton, N. -G,': as eecond-ciass mat ter,! April Mr 1S37. f TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. . - f if POSTAGE PREPAID. . ' i ' - ?i- if THE DAILT MESSENGER by mall, one year, 17.00$ elx mohthi, 23.00; three months, J1.75;f one month j 6ft cents, i Served in jthe city i at 60 cents a month; one veefc, ii, cents; $1.75 for three mentnsj or $7,N a War. THE SEM-WEljLT MESSENGER (two 8 page papers),! ty mall, one' year, $1.00; sir months, G0fentfj, In advance. ' i ' M 1 - " ' !'! ', WILMINGTPN, r i THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1808. AN AFUK'AV ifeXPMHtEH. - - " ( Li - I- t ( r Some months slaae sve wrote, or Africa as revealed ij to he world by Poultney Bigelow j . hS interesting aBd instructive vojufnje, lie is a grad uate of Harvdrd. anha good traveller. There is tttiljl I another work, among others, upon Xfrica.ljp which, we wish to call attention bffly:l M. Lionel : Decle fs a Frtnch traveller who has exhausted a flozen lnds, and among them Africa. n whkli country he tar rled for thnfei yeats. M - lived ii in "Satage Africa.-', travelling 7,000miles v. between Capep i Townjpatthe southern extremity of tthe --continent, and Mom bosa',: a-little south lo th4 equator ' and on the eastern coas. Hfji saw r many 7 dangers,! had f'Xtrej trijals and; fear ful experience. Toknoj(v what trav elling in A frida realty mijans you inust reacjl M. Lef-le-'a boukj Dangers by the hundreds, as well 0" privations, lurk on every hands f lfe I'onjof thoso'meu peculiarly adapted explorations in. desperate 'lands. - Ho was some, times driven so neaf i todeath from thirst that he d ran kHaintwl pools and iwells and; eyen "li((iild manure." -. ;;,! i - i-;:'0 : iVl-'-- s; A I ' j' -i ' ' What did jhe set J of peculianuote. Much,: but we can only suggest a! few. He saw a Shower! of Ii locusts' and "I ' ' It " ' " it r ' a plain on lire. Jle" saw a : native village ' of twelve ft thousand inhab itants, the fnhabijant-s i being of - a bronze cojor, bodiesfcovered with skins of animals an sandafs on the feet. He found one tribe where the king was absolute and rwhere no personal free dom; wbateveif existed, and no personal property - is .held. ' 'Children do not belong to their parents, jj One can buy a child for a ftrifle or what would buy an ox. It a slave fajls sick on a jour ney and retards. the marc!h he is killed out of hand. ! The greatest crimes among the . Barotseuare any attempt s against the king and witchcraft.! The rfpunishm?3it most in i practice is stran gulatton, after wblch j the body is thrown into the river. ICruciflxlon is I-'-- J !i ',' ' - i s: .-P , lil 'r raer, but is sometimes practiced.?' , OS This -tribe is. very p superstitious, be lieves in -transmigrjition of souls, and that i men are chanKcM into ani rnals 'to execute vtngeauce or to pro cure something they wishj for. Polyga myi icommon. The wpmen are be trothed from; infancy; and marry at an early age.': The npumber of wives ranges from ttwo toaj sevieral hundred. The children! lare iumprous. : Twins are put to death, ad the mortality among children is norpous. I Owing chiefly to thet lack of prcjper care more than 70 per cent, digibefpre. the age of .; i I . --I j t five months, .i and fr that reason if polygamy ceases to exist the native races will disappear ;fron Africa." Mr. Decle says that a great deal of cannibalism still exists n Africa, and even the dead are eaten. He sees the immense difficulties! In the way of imr proving the rice and says: ' !, " j j -i - il ' 6- : i i' " - "The present, ppo$Jems;i in Africa, are -many and enormous. A; large-native population, densely ignorant and super stitious, underlie pernfoious but pow- erTul infiuencie: of witchdoctors, with no idea of mccality, lis toi be dealt with and removed! i It would not be good policy to suddenly sand violently sub stitute European ideas of jurisprudence for the crudebut. fix;td ideals that have grownr lnto the na0ve mind for cen turies.' ' f' ' ; " f -! i--.-Ki ,:-',;:f,! -i i vi '.j ; ii , , t - . All travellers Jiar witness l td the fact that the English1 are by great odds the best: civilizers in Africa. We have read frequently testimony, to this ef feet from travellers' not jof Great Brit ' ain, Mr. Decjle, Frenchman as he is, says that 'Grfat-Bitaini possesses the very best portion of Africa from the Cape to the JKile. that she alone has justified her .right to be in- the country by developing every spot where the "Union Jack his a. right-to fly, and she akme understands hw to colonize; and ,if one considers thefgigantic work that ' has been carried out under the aegis of her flag within he last ten years In the heart pf Af-ica,-: comparing it with t the work actWipJished by th,e Portugese and! thei (Hermans, it will be found that : Emgland? ihas within . these ten years,- acdomplfshed ten times 'as - much as-the Germgps are ever likely to-do -within Jthe njjxt fifty, years, al though the German East-African col . ony has already co&j the German tax- payers morfr j than t jthel whole i of tne British possessions north and south 6f the great African cbntinent have cost the British- governmefat-T v i f r i' - ". fi .:$ ii. - .- j !:l . This is i a remarkable' . tribute.!! i Mr. Bigelow makes oit qiite- as strong. Mr.tDecle warmly euMsies Mr. Rhodes . . ! St-. f-. ' .1 I-. i III I- and' Mr.:Henjry Mf ;; ptanley forjiwhat 'they have accpmpllsljedj In the Dark Continent," He say4 the jiggersi are -a fearful pest and afe .khe; greatest curse - in - all Africa, He- gi,ves specimens of some East African fanguages. lie Bays '-new vices hav spranjgUjpwith the ad vent of the whites.1 i s - i i; ;' .- - - rn 1 It is pleasant to se that among "those nominated this year for the leg " islature are -such m as ex-Judge A. W. Graham and R-.B.jjGlep.p.. We hope they and all other desnjing democrats white men will be elected by rous- ' j . i- 5 -i i si Ing majorities - . is It never sticks to -:tjie irons Elastic , Starch. t DOCKEBV OXHIE HTCTtr, When Docltery opens hi mouth now-a-daya Sir Oracle Is here and dema gogy runs rapidly aad and strong. He made a speech "the; Jother day some where, and he Is said to have out Dock eried pockery, which' was an achieve ment indeed for tlaij old moss-back demagogue and fioppex He particu larly addressed himself to' bis dear friend Russell's "savages'Vj and his antics and deliverances 'were ;quite worthy of the political harlequin and acrobat. An exchan ge reporting (we clipped but neglected to write the name of the pa,'"V bat be ieve that it was the WadesUsY Messenger,) tpld of his base demagogical performance, as he sought "to play upontbeir passions and stir them hup against j the whites. He tfld them that if the democrats carried the election-that the boor whites and .-I f - i i i ' T. . , -ii -: - i -I negroes poor whiteii ;and negroes are always spoken of 'n jtbe same breath, by Dockery, showing that he inks as ; much of one as he does the other) WOuld be disfranchised." "Does Oliver Dockery ever appeal .to an' ignorant man's mind and nol : to his passions Does he ever speak! to the reason of men? The paper reporting" says: "The second lie that we call atten tion to is the speech,! (there .were In numerable others) was his denial of the charge, made in ' the democratic press, that Jim Young has inspected the apartments of the white blind chil dren at Raleigh. ;The speaker; said thai John E. Ray, the principal of the schOoU and a denlocrat, had sard that Yciung- had maVno such inspection. This Dockery lfrrfw to be at lie; Ray said no such thing. , What he did say was that he knew, of no such inspec tion by Young. But if Dockery want ed tO' be fair about this matter why did he not say that an official report, signed by Young himself, showed that he, (Young) 'had made the: Inspection as' claimed by the democrats." - But the climax of Dockery's t great, two-horse act was when he crawled in, the dirt and poured forth nauseating eulogy Of Dan Russell whom,. he hates as the devH is said to hate hfyy water, and who robbed him by and through his "savages" of the nomination for governor in 1896. This wa,s o put the cap-stone upon his column of humHl ation'and most abject fawning.! Rus sell one-of the best of all North Car olina -governors'. Monstrum horrcn dum, informe, ingenscui lumen ademp tum j Oliver ' should remember the words of good old" pious .1 Herbert "Dare to be true. Nqthingj can need a lie." But the agony and the despair came when' the gallant "Iiirhel" "went further and endorsed John JR. jSmith the man who Russell. himself said was squandering the state's Tesojurces.. ; He said that' Smith-was one of the best men in the state and his management of the penitentiary was a splendid success." Pitiful and false! LITEKAKY COS SIP. Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnston; one of Georgia's most successful men of letters, is very low and-may be dead before! this . meets the iye of1 the reader; '" ; ' :,,''.i' ..:''h; ' '- Tire well educated editor .of the Mon roe Journal after paying to this writer an inpidental compliment confesses he can not read the "famous allegory of John Bunyan." It will come to him. It is a most faithful picture of. a gen- uine Christian's experience, was hardly "a Christian in Macaulay the proper sense, but he admired the literary, workmanship of the "Pilgrim's Pro gress,'' but -never entered into its siritual meaning. i.j : ' f Hall Caine and Israel Zangwill are in the Unit States in the north ! of course, for English' authors think they have seen the United States when they have visited Bostbn New York and perhaps Washington City. Zangwill is a young Jew of uncommon gifts. He is less; than thirty-three, but has writ ten two books of great interest, i Caine disgraced himself in his last -novel he called1 '1The Christian," a bad mis nomer. He has come over to look after - - j i i ' - r ji the cashjn the dratnatized! novel. The Philadelphia-American . isays: I ' "Hall Caine .has; arrived to see tbat the Salvation Army heroine of Jiis novel, "The Christian," -shall paint $er face tnd dress up showily to make Her part a. pecuniary (theatrical i success: "The Christian" character jturned into a stage puppet, a pious ideal tricked up to draw dollars as an amusement, sacred; princples, and . noble 'i enthusi asms degraded into : niateiials in hi$ horseless! circus show;. And. the man who sticks at nothing in his miserable lust for pseudo-literary-gloryi feels no qualm in descending into hei sawdust to boom his own performance." Miss Wilkins has lmade, it! appears, another literary success in 'fSilence and father Stories." She is the New Eng land favorjte and perhaps its! most Vi rile, solemn, impressive author in -fiction among the living. ! .: "Zack," the New- English female writer,! is a writer, of rare gifts. In fact she has now tie praise of the fore most critical ' journals. Her "Life is Life." I is much lauded by best critics. Her real name is Gwendoline Keats, is a native of beautiful Devon--shire, and is thirty -years old. There is no discounting her cleverness. The last, seventy or eighty pages of, her volume are pronounced to be of a very bigh order of writing. : ' Maurice Hewlett's "The Forest Lov ers," -continues the theme of leading gazettes and. magazines Ian Mac laren nas finished his "Life of the Master," and will have" a novel ready before the year ends he will probably call- 'Af terwards.-'f. Think of - a novel as objectionable as "Quo Vadis" reach ing 600,000 copies.! If It' had: contained a- half dozen additional chapters of lu bricity in the, Neroan court; it would have been no doubt still more read, n '..Stephen Phillips, the young English poet, is quite the theme in England.; His glories are warmly urged and he. is crowned, a minstrel of rare gifts. Possibly as in. some other cases," it may be found that he i not so gifted really as first supposed. ' It as been the case several times that great- poets have only been accepted as such after many years of toiling and waiting Andrew Lang writes: . :; "I have not enjoyed the. opportunity of seeing his new , book; but. would venture to play the part of the slave at - Goes twice as Etistic Starcb. far as any other the Roman triumph. : Many new poets have I Been crowned la the. city, tmt their laurels I are i already ; sere, wnile probably j fresh journalistic bays, are even now being twined! for some yet more recent "supreme bead oi song," as Am 1i rath, to Amurath ' succeeds." . Ai new lifet;: of Bismarck by J. W. Headlamj lis iouL, ! Jane ; Barlow, the frish story writer, sustain her fame 4elL ' HerIrish Idylls' have received .j - i i i ? ii - . , .Li 11 ' ' nniversalj; praise. Her. j last bck is called ' From the; Eatt to the West," and has fifteen stories ; A new volume 0f storSes by Kipling i wilf be issued on. George Eliot received $35,000 for serial; rights i of h-r fine novel "Rcjmola." , A new afed well edited .sdition. of the Bronte novels is to be published in England Hti ten volumes, price $1.25 net perj yolunie. Mr Temple Scott will be the editor.f j ! ! To Cure a Cold lu Onc llaf. Tak laxative JJromoj Quinine Tab lets.! All ! druggists refund the money it Iti ' fails to? cure. 23e.I i The genuine has I.; B. Q. on each tablet. Mv lh t: i i I i't:. ' ' 1 . I. ! : HO.TIK FOLKS j Speaking of the great! cigarette trust Reminds us that qui;te recently in Eastern-Carolina a youth of excellent fam ily came home from school a. mental s'ret-k ifrom; the (igarette. Jle is now In a hospital in ia ;city; north of Vir- inia. The deadly cigarette gets in its work With i great certainty,, insidious iuti sure. . A gentHeman tells us he was recently travelling in the cars with a Iioyjwho pulled off hjs coat and smoked figaTettes all; the timej ! .He will either ie Ifrom nervous prostration or go to 4 lunatic: : asylum. ' But one cheering fact;; thanks to a part of an'enlighten ed press, the; sale of i cigarettes has greatly diminished j! in .North Carolina. t shouldrbe suppressed by law' that is rigidly enforced. , " I The able, scholarly. Hon. Hannis U'aySlori a native! Niorth Carolinian, is 4 candidate for the democratic nomina tion; to the United,1 States house from the j Mobile, Alabama, district. His opppnentr is i Qeorge ! Washington Tay lor. Thej choice was given to thelat- ter if . but Mr Hannis i Tiylor has ta-ken tin fappealito fhe state executive com mittea1 oni the ground: that there was ho esraJ election as a nnorum wnssnot. )re$enti; l!We will be ! i glad to know anat ne receives tne nomination, a no iec;ond ' and i last- volume of his -ery iible work on the British Constitution ls':no;ou't' j .! - :. !'! ' .' , : : f Dr. L. WuPerkins ap intelligent and eading repiiblican of is'ewport, inthe ast, is out announcing himself a wjiite pan ;and,. democrats : llje says in a pet Ler ,to the laleigh Post: ' f. "l.was convinced at the last republi ianr state convention, which I am sor ry to - say I attended ! ias a candidate; ihat the republican party is composed hiefly of negroes and the trend of sthifj party i& to Iplaces Ithe negro more fcincTj more over the white race. And noy I pledge myself ito vote and use ill biy influence ifor the success of the white man's party.1' 1 , li"iliiii'TT i t'a:'- y There is not the shadow of a shade x)i uouut mat Jim ,ioung. tne darkey Who is mighty among the black rads, jdidi inspect white s- state institutions. IRusseil : is mainly, r responsible for thel joff ense 'and ; the opportunity given to this Sambo to offend the nostrils and She presence qf white ladies. If lying ican; possibly If eep ; in power the black jradicail gang they will Remain to curse land affljef North Carolina.! s I :-- ;1: B -, ' : : !' I ' II ;' ' : .' ' : Hi j 'I y.;- : ; -' ' ;. i :, h I, iiBuoklen's Arnica Salve. i s The, best salve'in the world for Cuts, Bruises,,! f!ores iUIcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,. Chapped Hands, Chilblains', Corps, and all Skin Erup tions, and; positively cures Piles, or no pay : required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction 'or money refunded.- h Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Bellamy. n u WHATNOBTII CABQLINA EUITOHN M.i''. I! Sf--i;. 'j :. i -ii ; ; ; ' : .: ! ' ?j: :!s y-u: '-r:i'::'- - . t ' ; StatesviJIe;., landmark:; "We have .personal assuranees frotn Colonel Web ster: thati he will' meet Dr. Kilgo in joint debaite atjany place and any time. Fairbijother' Farrago, of Danville, 'Ya., says: The papers which are hav ing! cpnniptioii fits about what Judge Adams said do not seem to be dis'turb- I ed concerning Kilgo's proposition to .tne euect iriiat the average woman can ibef led anywhere with la-'diamond ring. sTruly, what Adams said is no worse 'than that: , The Observer1 accepts with 'shame iits share 6f this rebuke. Char lotte i Observer, t tii iJ i.. 'ill At; )i . i v' '!. ii! ' J" ! , There is ho business in North Caro lina so' overdone as, the newspaper business,! and yet every fellow who can ;write.a few illogical sentences, set a stick- bf type, and raisej enough money ;to buy an old press andi a few fonts of isspcpntli hand-type,.; is rushing into the business,, with ; poster-type f advertise iment to the effect that; he .'is going to publish "a. live paper,"; such as the wqrld, ns n.ever seen before.- The re ssiiltts he helps to starve out the-paper sin the! town or county where he opens. Iruns his-, own ;. into the. , ground and lleaves indebted to everybody for fail ure of promises that can never be iitivip.. fiUUU, i v LUIS Sy L (Jl LOLUILKJ1-- tt, wt ,h, 41, f- tramped, ! impoverished and made to ' lose money.' What has; become of thej foolkiller? rSaafQrd iExnress: i-.i);i.s"-'l--!- Ii !:i I t, , ; It is 'asfoainshing- to jwhat depth of;, ttuaLiuiii -emu illllclLU lUt?i 1US1UU, calamity! howling organs can 'descend ?(not condescend) ia trying to impress the minds of the "poorwhite man and negro' of ithe ; danger of . d isf ranch ise sment by the next legislature. It is the iorgatis.-i I'nless they are -awfully ig-j iiorant, thev know the legislature can't I idtsfranchise! a voter. It can only be . Wone as a criminal punishment, or by jd convention of thei! people of the en tire state, whenevery voter will have ihe, right, of franchise.; ; So you see .it f& impossible for a man; to be disfran chised, ( except for crime, , unless he jvotes for ;his own f disfranchisement. Such disgusting, putrid rot is a stench in the nostrils of any intelligent man, whether ne admits: it or not. Thes prgans) which are, sparing: no effort to perpetuate negro rule and negro su bremacy. p are ; solving the seeds of ' race riot 'and will, with! the workers nd; speakers of thii" ilfe, be responsi ble for any trouble: which their vile! teachings may i generates.' ; The, white fads who jnay incite the negroes, who otherwise,; would be. kind hearted and tractabl, l and ; good citizens, to riot and bloodshedjwill bring upon them selves,' before any others, the righte ous i wrath of the ; honest, -true blue white men. of the country, ' and they will; h th A first and frrantaat onffoT-co in any irouoie uxev . jo , r Rockingham Rocl : ? Elastic? Starch blistering. L !i.i ;:r;C:Tii ciuolia. j r . r ! Clinton! Democrat: If the 1 election was now, the democratic vote in Rock- fish precinct would be double that of last election., and no telling haw many more wf II be with us by the election In November, i ' : ; -. j ; Brevard News: Hon.! W. J: Cocke. of Ashekille, was nominated 'forUhe state eeriate . on Friday last. In the 'dis trict, cortipowd of Buncombe, iladison and Haywood counties. A better select tion. could not be made, i ' : " Kinston Free Press: Rose Saunders, a colored girl, .was tried beforie .Mayor Webb f4rj knocking down. Miss iDella Simmons.. a young lady! who works at ; tne Kniuing mu. .Mayor veio rouna thetolofed girl guilty, but she appeal- to superior court. , . ; Marion Democrat: We heard a, gocvl klcktf about two doctors having a little scrap Bome-time last Monday, It Was not at Marion. I but within one hundred' miles o that place It ap pears that1 one doctor KncrKeu tnj other dfjir tor's f-houlder out, then Joeing the onli one. present who could afford any help.! he promptly administered eiiloroform and reduced the'di$location. Mt. Airj' ws: The Rev It." B. Hines, after spending some months this spring m i the great appl'egrowing sec tion of Virginia, came . home jenthused with the advantages of our mountain country ifor the production of apples. Ha has gone to work to get up a com pany to planttl.OOO acres -inj thfc. best varieties of winter fruit. Hei has met with marked success in the prDsecution of his plans, he man having offered to take) Stock to the full amount of the trees to set 1,000 acres or morek j Charlotte- Observer: Frank: Lee. white, iandiEdi Butler, a negfo, had a difficulty yesterday: on College street, in which the former knocked Ithe latter out on ithe first round. Both were or dered to appear : at the mayqr's court this mprning.-i -The remain of Chas. R. iKirkpatrick, the firsf soldier from Mecklenburg county to lay jdown his lifd for his country, were interred yes terday at Sharon, his old home.: The funeral jservlces were preached by Rev. G, T. Thompson, pastor .oil Sharon churchy , ! I There have been several attempts at highway robbery in Pitt county of late and in every instance, so far a negro has .been the - would-be robber the GreonvUle Weekly says. One is now in jail ifor attempting to i :b a Mr. Adanis.1 of r Chicod.v while returning home some days ago, after selling: to bacco. The Weekly remarks:' "We have heard of two other cases.;: Far mers' go prepared for self de fense and follow Brigham Young's ad v: ce:-' Shoot a thief on the; spot.-" i ! Raleigh News; and Obsenver: . ;The i populist handbook is ouL -It contains 96 pages of Hal Liar's rot. Hal Aytr, has not; yet' thanked Cy iThompson for publishing him as the whisk ?y tank, of the 'administration; What's the mat ter with Norwood or Rev. Drl;Babb for thatfpofeition if Aj'er declines? If they decline there are othei'S, a,nd plenty of thena.rThe next to the; youngest is the Albemarle Presbytery, organized in 18S9,! which will hold: its fall session in this Icity,! convening in the Presby terian church at 7: 50 o'clock rthis even ing. The Pregbytery'has thirteen min isters and about- thirty churches, ex tending over about 31 counties, and is Regarded ak- the great home missionary fiekIoE the -synod of North Carolina. - r-TheNtepublicans' have decided jthat they don't "-want much campaign! this time:: t:liat is tliey don'f. want much speaking from the vstump.' The other fellow draws the line'on them; too loose "the white man and the nigger, chbose i which; side you'll stand, on." Captain, Francis H. Cameron. Jr is in the city on a visit to ihis father, ''enccal Cameron, He arrived ,here Sunday; morning on a seVen. day's leave of absence. It is probable; however, that thjs leave w.,111 be extended, as Captain; Cameron is sick wlith. fever. Major" tj. M, Hayes-' spent Sjunday and Monday iiKRaleigh.' He is. on his; way to Ariyna Ttojoin, his. rregiment,:.the Seventlf cavalryNv'iich has been order ed to jCuba. It wfrkbe attached to General Lee's' commanclhe Seventh ;army cprps. : t "js- j! ; . tSavesThoursi of labor Elastic Sta-eh. TO THE PUBtlC, I i 1 t "JESSRS. J. B. and J. C. KING ARE no long-er in our employ. Our soliciting- and delivering- agents, : ';. : ' WM.? BRANCH AND- JAS. JOHNSON, will lake great pleasure ; inf callng- on you. i iAiy- 1 order kindly given them . will 1 be; filled "with care an .leivered with dispatch and highly appreciated.. f ' mM: 1. i-i -i Very" truly, : r ' ! t! . STE HN'l! KUG Kit BROS., ' ;..ii I- 217 and 219 North Front. St. .- Bell 'Phohe 260, Interstate 160'. j sep 18 ' ''First in Peace and First in War." ! ' ! I: -ii !.; .;' i 1 ; m tF ' ! ;Was paid of Washington, but; now; we . ! i ? 1 ii- ican say of r i ;h S. W. SAHDERS, Unlucky Corner FiJ-?t v ith. jiew Celery (Ivalamazoo.) First ! with fine New MackereJ. , i :i First- in- thinking of good things,1 for his customers. '-. i. i ;';;--jii Our; ;3Iackerel are the. finest you ever, saw, i all sorts and sizesi Justitry them fof jbreakfast.-. ; ; ji i ; !' Pickled! Salmon by the ipound,-ithe very .thing yuu wanted. I r hi; Pure Cfodfiph in 1 lb packages : will be ;sure to jvlease. ' . y. i -i i liing up 109 when you want anything good ;for breakrast, dinner iov supper, and see how quickly you 'will get it. sep J6 S. W. SANDERS. SILKS ! SILKS ! ' r., ! , - ; p.n The Remainder of our, $1 Silks tor VJ per yard. Our Fine Taffeta Silks, reduced to G3c per yard. ' J ; s Our 65c Silk for 48c per yard. , i Our 50c Silk for 39c per yard.T Ouf 25c Silk for 19c per yard, I- ' .: i! ,ii : " - ' ' . i i - I ;.;;.!:; . IS; Reduced from 5Qc. 12c Lawns for 6c per yard. ; ! i 1,000; yards of- 10c Iiwn for 5c ier yardl ; . . v H'-' . : .: -y: p v 10c Percale for 6c per yard; 1 2c Percale for 9c per. yard. : ! 7 i Lawns 4 l-2c per yard., j i TAYLOR'S BAZAAR ' . : t !i i i i I t . . 1 ii- . ! i . -118-.Market Street. - - t Remainder of Our $5 Pattern Hats s 1 i.:Ui i-l ;'- f -I : ' : V' -H - i 1 At $1.98 Each. t; r ;-; .v. . t . ;-;: r ; X rLOT OF SAILOR HATS JUST IEECEIYED. J , nnnnrm .w : , .-. in ii ii iti fgf bUKOLld WM 3 9 c GriaiT Garer taarts seem to grew ji abont the houe 9 . -til ry stict, tooiualesa (Mm I 1 . i; t ! ) Am ."-'i' ;H 1 1 ,-t- ' I-. Ir THE JCJ K. FIUHBISK a)l'AS, --!!.:. Jryrmt tLLj' ' WB-.'l - -tz- rr;---- --1 -i s U'lif if 1 ' ' ''; '-v- i T -tTl'r j .. v. Vk,,-- -i f I. ii&M. pShril Mil COMFORTABLE SHOES. if i i .- .i l, ( - i .p ., - ' : ! i ' i ' , - -..' -.' , WhilHhe Wurm weather continues, ybuj can keg:.:yourselt coinfbrtable by! using somej ot ourpjbleasant fqbtwear. Wje:have all styles, I;1W Shoes, High . Quarters and ' Soft and.Fle4)le!Goods. i , ' , . " irmiiew 'BROKEN1 XOTSK Of sumk ;r goods we' at i closing s out at ex-l tremel ow prices. Call and see us.fc ! 1 -;e -4 5. i . s . . i . t& j s ; i Aug. 27, ffci , 108 NORTIT FRONT STREET. if) F 3 l;;vCEINSTITUTE, Raleigli, (N.' C. A Famdvf 5chooHor Girls. Very ThorouRh and of High Grade- j Judge Gefc f pray, Ciitpeper Va., says:! sincerely believe it isite very best female choolot wic - have anjf knowledge " flustraw catalogue free to tiilwho apFly - un4 -e i . 1 i f sniiil i - i " 4 " r lie Nil it, Wilmington, tl ( At the Cloifjof Business July Uth, , if, w J1 to Comptroller. T 'SOURCES. Loans ...v.fv. ........... .$543, 255 S3 Overdrafts L. s r, 1 167 97 U. S. 4. per tf'iond3 Cat par) 40,100 OQ I3a'rikinfe houet itnd fixtures.; 10,000 (id fbanki ... .$109,664 22 Cash on hand". .... - . . . . A 1 Total ...S.i.?S02,929 6 GOMPARATIVFi Sarplaa ancCt t 4roflts. Iills Payabfe i jid lte-Iiseount. . f.. Divulenexd ;ail O Per Cent. Pers Stale ma: it of! the National Bank of Af P. se of Business July ' V - . '1 I If 1 k . A A . ; tf SOURCES, - if $325,793 255 201 63! Loans Overdrafts . . t. S.'.Bond3si par).. Other Bond( i 25,000 0( 11,376; 3 1 23,600 OC Banking hoijs and fixitures banks ...J' $46,924 46 Due from t , s. Treasurer;- A 1.125 00 Due from ai rov- ieu reservei. -enis Gash In va$t . 33,299 34 157,643 08i f lliULttl .V .i.ri . . ..i,.,..,.i)li.19 no -I :i This ifJHa youngest Batik in Wllimingten. We hay paid out i $15,000 i m dividends,U4?,"3 have passed $15,000 tot s ur.pl us. "We feej ivery much gratifies Vv'ith results," ijind shall do our best tof please? you in every! way. We want youf ("business, up A trust that you will, favor us with your account. We feel thajt i ouf-. first u;t is to lour customer, and will meet you ij wants at lower' rate's : i than. ever se -are in- this state. ; I JOHN S: X t3ISTRONG, Jesideot. i July 29 MALTING Oil Cloth, -Ctifapet Paper, Rugs, Poc tiers, Shades,.; Greenes and Poles WTe have quite lirieot these goods andjcan savjVI1 money! on all house hold! articles 3 Sod Matting from 120 to 25c. Floi!l)iI: ClOthi from 20c to S5cH-all widSr si'ifrom tl8i inches ' to T2 Inches. ; GoiMisIemp Carpet, ' 1 yard wide, nice odsa, for I2V2C. 1 Good la gram CarpeS iJaxd wide, from-20c to 23c. !. Half I 2-ply; beautiful new patterns, at4l-,3c perl ; yard. Fie Woll Carpefait new Styles, from 50c to 65c. Finif',Itag Car'pt well madle, for ISc' Fjty ; pieces ifine Brussells Carpet, nicJiew patterns, at 50c 'per yard. Lovefe ?dusseIs IStar Carpet and Hall CarpetiHU.tJnatchJ -orth 65c, for 50c. I Nice t$ir5 Carpet j at 25c. Best Carpet PapCf l-fddded, lair -tight, at 4c. Rugs, with fringe, frqrji -29e to $3J00 each. BrussfeU iiemnans at 75e ealch. Fine all wocs -p. fringe! at 10c per yard. ; iWindow SfeteS, 3x6 Ifet, with spring rollers, at 1$S Opaque Line'n at 25c; line Lace BogW Shades! at 1 35c. ' We have K-Dlendidt line- of fine H Trunks-at bottom, prices, from 25c to v . 1 ;, 1 : 1 - . s I . , l ' . . : 1-1 Mir: ,'m& I; i. V "fi 1 Ui: .-IP'-n - -I !i i ' Hi-. . '$ -it 1 , -' . i '; ,:5S3Jf ( "V: ')'"' iti"- J.' :,y peIerson m,.;h.-. ,.: 'r:f-jpr-.,,.,,- j; ;. ") (iEOip. OAYEORD, Prfietor, OWilniington TO MY FR1EHB3 AND THE PUBLIC n --r . : rrhl". :r i . I . HAVING ; pfarURNED ITO THE - ' ' ,': ' :'s -----I" f '. City" to resume, the practice of law, this is to infofiie my friends that I will be pleased t erve them. Office an Third floor Colina Insurance build ing. 1 Money .10 -tend. . I i; 1. ; i f A ?JOHN H- GORE, Jr2 se 2. lm. d,' - J , , ' ) ABBOTT'S 'MT INDIA CORN PAINT. 1 mix paia ort&e vot kdizcl i taitlBapplieatiaadocstbewark. .-- sLIppman Brothers, ' fis'jV-T Artt SfMiMsaAa. t . t j- : i 1 i r ! - i- ';i -V":'V : th v- oogtot!: you et rid of tivri rv;:lx. ' ' H x : i -V 1 1 1 . ; : i ' ' J 1 i FRENCH & i SONS: I 5 Jas Diswiddvb, M A , Prlnciniil. 1898, Condeifsed From Report LIABILITIES. Capital. ....... Surplus .......... Undivided Profits Circulation' ...... Tota Deposits . " " I ' : i i . Tofil .............. $125,000 00 ...$70,000 00 . U . ; . 9,953! 25 79,9-53 2i 36;ooo,DO 561,975 40 .$802,923 63 STATEMENT Jiily 14,390. July 14k '07. J. S4H4;O00 5314,000 Jaly 14, JjioOa.OOO J 70.000 1 SOsTOO . Nojie. m- ! II J AnnUm. Last Installment of Capital ' I July, 28 Wilmingtoij 14th, 1 80S,' Condensed from .. : 2 .. II . I..I LIABILITIES. Capital Surplus I $100,000 15,)00 09 t QQ7 Undivided rrofita ... Circulation .;. . . Total Deposits Od 'wxn 402.121 9 t t ' H JliLl ...... .i. .j. $543,619 " i i . F. It. IIAWES, Gashier.1 fi: SCHOOL .(ii SHOES 1 --if '-- - I-'W 4 i. ' -- , 4 - ' I'-, i r- " ; I f i ; i; : I .. i it;. -X e-i .11 r?ricafe. GARPEiDS. . i 1 - - - tr ?! c j $1.50. In packing Trunks jp;it Cov ered Tray and : Bonnet Box f t-om $1.00 .to $12.00. Very fine CanvssJ.Trunks, well made, from $2.40 to $5.Cj m.UJdpds of Cub Baga, 'Hnd f .paichlis.' Tele- scopes, from 2oc tip td $28. Wq- have left au few Miqutto Cano pies, ! ready for you, to (close at $1.25 each.-:- . 1 , j ':S . p 'r- A; very fine line of Rckpg Chairs to 'sell and give aiway, apd the newest line 6f Dress Goods eve shwn on the market of this (:ity. - J. " f W?' sell Men'si and, $o$s Clothing. We Jiave our new Fa , :nd Winter stoclt now an hand an4 wlli sell you a nne jsuit or ciotnes irm 1.98 to $12.00. of, our valuable $pre2ei$is free.; .A fine Chair, a nice Table, f ;g6od Book' Case, a beautiful-writing $es&, a lovely i-jall Hat liack, a good Sfwng Machine,! or any valuable presen8ii! M t - 1 j i . . . Come to -the largHsl! and I best store in the city'at Wilmiion's; Big Racket St-qre, opposite, the i)4on Hotel. I Big Racket ptpre. I l FOR J RENT j t: aIrge twelve iogm dwell- ing, I corner Sevntlji and ; Chestnut Streets. Also twfe-stqry dwelling ad joining above on Ch,.jtnut street, six rooms. Both hoijse lhave t bath and water closets on pre'm'jsea. Terms rea sonable. Possession gi-?en October 1st. Apply to- t i r. ' J : i MORRIS tBEAfi &. BROS, f ' 1 se 18, bu, we r - 3; Princess S. SEND TEU: CENTS for 3( ptjrv ef tb rfeLeat vocai and ia crumeotsl mvc ever published; (page rati utaet' nrantiu;:uclixl iDgUjargehtui 'cmePortrtuatlot moat tyntifTicti'gaucB. t.legiint paper ? pacnd IS portrait. SWc 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 RULES I ?t ; RICESgpj 2,000 Bajcsrlle: Straw ij ON HAND ANtJ MtsT BE A SOLD KKOARlKm J OF z PRtCK TO MAK-pf30OM rX)R, yTHfe tcew r iaftop. i-:J .- I H ! . i i'i : ' ; We also hare tH, lite of , 1IEAVV r: GHCiGEUtES te' 1 ! :; li - ; t li;-'-p -: i!: ' AVhleh !we offer i to t fiosirftdo &t Try ! ckvse prjes.1 wrijJAis Sbk :.f WHOLESALE lloCIES - Commission Merchants FINE . FAT! FISH ! j ! - r e F,IRST S11LPJIKNT sRf)5lj KIHEKY, ir mill; ASMALli liOTSQ-. THAT' !IN SMALL TltytCKS. Rust; Proof Oa; i BaginljiudtTicsv ill hi iur- liiuu, aiio soucit Bratirs. r . ( Siimnlfa a nil rihu'ct Vf!i nuMiuel hall&Mrsall S Nutt ana ilull)ei.ry sts. IT: : 1 i J': l T " Ut HcyorlhUiRII M .1 3, ," !..! :-:-;l uV '1 ' - - Time "Table in Effect j AujUft 10, 1"S98. EASTJiOFND TU.JNS." Leave Goldsboro 7:10 tlife1., 3.40 p.'m ; leave Kmston 9:14 iik, 4;32 p. m. Ieave .New Been 1.30 fn., 0 43 p. m i Arrive Morehead 3;.46 j m-, 6:l7 p. m WESTBOUND IAINS Ieave Morehead 7M7t1rci., 8:20 ai m Leave New Bern 9' 10 jJVm., 2:50 p. m xeav-f ivinsion :iu:ir am. q:i3 p. m. i. Arrive Goldsboro li t. a. ril.. 8 13 p. m. ; : Jun 22 DILL, ' Superintendent. ni EUtlU JOHN OIIJ RKIVEI. Schedule in Effect' JV'a.r 1S0S. Bouia North Bound Dally No. I, -Dally No. 1. MAIN Lljfi . 7 05 p mAr. Wilmington-, ,-..Lv' 30 a m -A 02 d niiLv... I-'avet.if.l nm :Ar!lam J 3 52 p mlAr.v. PayetteviUil ....LvjU 50 p m 3 P miCv 'Fayettevllle Jun I.v'll 54 am flpmjw....( H.mrora ,j,.,-.lvi IDS p m 12 42 p m.Lv Cllftiajti;.,.Lv 3 10 p m i? 1.5 p m-iLv.:. ?reensbon; .-,.Ar IJ 55 a miAr..,- Oreenstforo' .i.Iv 11 07a nilLv... 'Stokes1aU:- I--V 16 36 a ni j Lv ..Walnut Cce -i;Lv 1Q 09 a m;iv... Rural ,.-.Lv 8 45 ;i m!Lv.... i Mt. Airy Ar 3 50 p m 4 3 2 8. m 5 07 pm 5 36 p m 7 w p tar bouth Bound . Dally No. I. orth Bound Dally No, 4 BENNETTSYtLLIL Ir 'T 15 p mlAr.. BeDflttsvLle LLv 8 Ou a 'm t i e- w. r ' . I 35 rfm U,v Ro. W 1U tP llil 114V I. MdXtOTi VLv 9 07 a m 9 35 a m 10 20 a in 10 40 a -m d Springs Lv 4d2pXLv... Jl'ope Mlljrf ...Lv L,v.,. FayettevilSd tL ,Ar i'l, d fw' I No. It. ( Nonh" Bound Mixed. Dally -IKx. Bun. I &oJth f Bound -1Ilxed. Rx. Sun. t SO p mj s mi-.m j p iniAr.. Haniseurii..;Lv 6 44 am .. Climax. n-i;..,Lvj 8 ) a m Oreensbortf yAr 9 17 a m j Gret-nsbo.rV i,.Ly 9 33 a m : Stokesdal ,.Lvll 07 a m .. .Madison ..Arjll 65 a m ' ,i,4-.lSx?f j :;-; : ': . !J gt:I 50 p mL,v.. i ;S 00'pmlLv.. 1 g ji- t SO p roAf... I si? -I-15 p mLv.. LS V12 80 pmLvr. j Freight train Ko.- 8 : om stii jCnpe Feaf pnd Yadkin Valley bok Ipvps VilminK ton at 4:00 p. m, arrives at Fayetteville t 10:20 p. m. Passenger; ear on this train., j ( -t i . ! Conneictionii at Fayattm with At iantic Coast Line; ati MSipn with the Cronn Ct-ntral Jlaliroad, iijt Rf'd Springs with thie Red Sprinsw anih-Jiowmore rail road, -at Sapford with: t ha . a hoard Air Line, at Gulf with th :Ou--h'afn and Char lotte -Railroad, at ! i tni.tlaoro with the Southern Railway ! . h-isjfiy;; at Walnut Cove with the ; Nw iiiit .jarrd - Western Riilway. - i -i'f i- i J. W. FR7, . wr'n KYLE, Gen'! Manaeer. . iGen'R Pass. Airent. . v; : i --, x k ifc, Vi N Ti U :1 X 1 3 TO ALL POiia www nun t- I 1 1 1 ; u ra 1 1 . .1; , Schedule In Effect 5slay, 1. 1S3, 1 Train 41 Leaves Wilmington. 3:20 p. m., arrives iiLumberton 5:2& - d fo-li Pembroke arrives iumoertion b:zt D-i jfCU fembr 5:4G p. m., ilaxton 6:12 pAiTi; -Laurinb 6.23 p. tn., Hamk-t 6.03 p. ,11 ..Widest 8:11 1. m.,' Monroe 9:12 nj-n:, Charh burg bore harhotte- 10.23. p. m. Connects at -Hamlet with tram 1 tdr Portsmouth,- Rirtftnoni,-: Washr intrt.on and at lorroe wuji? irain'for At lanta. !! . i ;. I : - t -1.-:. ; !. . ii i . Train 41 Leaves Portsnwijxh 9:2 a. arrives.. Weldon -11:41 a. n-i.lSaleiprh 3:30 p. m., Sanford 5:03 p. m., H.vitftrt 6:53 p. m.; Athens i:45 a." m. and AtJftiita 6:2 a. m. Train;. 403 Loaves 1 Wa4:tSj?ton 4:10 p. m., Richmond 8:56 pj m., V'tsmouth 8:4a p. m. Arrives Weldon 11:S: 61 m ; Raleigh 2:07 a. m.,-Sanford 3:35 a.:fr Harplet 5:10 a. m.,- Rockingham 5:23 a';?J. Wadesboro 5:54 a. m., ilonroe . 6:4 aifn.,; Charlotte .7:50 a. m., Athens, 3:45 a.ni?, and Atian. ta 6:20 a. m. Connection ittWeldon with train from- Richmond ae-jJ'aJl -Northern points. 1 Pullman sleeper,--p jrtmouth tc Nashville, a. m, Lincolntoi 12:20 a. m.. S-heiby i 11 :ls a. m-, ! Rutnejrfordtbn 12;3 noon, Athens 'p. vn?,4 f jA.tlanta 3:50 P- mt. .. j J. .-;c- ; Train; 3-S Leaves 'AtlatiH t-8:C0, p," m., Athens ; 11:21 p. m 1 Mod.-ch 5:55 ; a. m.. Leaves 1 Charlottei 5:10 a. ifi.'-Monroe 6:5u a. .Qy- Wadesboro T:61 a, laiHiimiet S:15 a. mT, lialeigh 11:40 a. WijT-iVeldon 2:5U p. in., arrives Portsmouth 23 p. m. ; Train.SS Leave Haml &JO a. m. Ar rives Laurinburg'8:4S a. fi.pyHaxton, 9:05 a. m., Pembroke 9:31 a. tjiAs Lumberton Charlotte s:l!( t. m., Motoii; S:l0 d.- in. Vadestoro 10:31 p.; rr... R?fiiklngnarn 11:05 p. m., Harotet m-Saafttord l:te a. m.i Raleigh 2:16 a, ;m.,,W??Idn 4:5 a m., Portsmouth 7:25- ai m.j RJchjuoad 8:1S a. m.. Waehingtojj. 12:31 nooiu - Trajn Is Leaves Uaml, 7:J5 p. m., ar rives vioson sun p,-m. ittituFiniiig. leaves Gibson 7:00! a. !xn.,. arrive liamiet : 7:50 a. to. i , -if i - r i: i -i i- - I- .-;;':. . Train 7 Leaves Hamlt.t 8;f3 a. m., ar rives Cherawl0:00 a.i m. Iicu$ping leaves Cheraw, 6:0u p. m., arrive 1 4amj$t 6:20 p. m. 1 s f" i AU trains' dally except l-k:Sit and IS. -Trains make IrnmediatecownectiODs at Atlanta.; for ; ilontgomeryaf Mobile, New Orleans; -Texan, JaUfornia? Hxioo, Chat tanooga, Nashville,! MeGjjptss, - Macon, Florida, . a 5 -ior Ticlceti, Bleetwra, Ec.,pply to . THC'S. iJZ ACtAREa, E. STG!olNefit' VVUln Vice President and G2nT Manager. -IL W, B. GLOVER,! Tralie anag?. V. Ej McBee, Gei't SupeWntsadeni. T. J. AJfDERSON, 1 Gen'l fpat. Agent. General Offices. $aj-tamuti Va. v--. . 1 ; 1 M - Mr Toiir Book and aft 'mih TO THE . Messenger PTf ice WHAT HAS MADE TIIEi STiIEFF PIANO? S Mjwkor S:itt ot tone. T E-.M.-.;i- I- I 1;,;'. r'. : . TTivse otf cfc..' ;i I . itHt of fin?t !j ' ! jr of harci JPAliO? Catalogue r the aKklni;. ;' .-'i.' "I ' : 1 . - r - I riiAKLKK M-.tiTIKKF, 1 I -'t rv - . , j -. : . . :r -ii'. "': lUUiif trt3 Nrth LJbrty St. ' 1 f W jnhl'urtvnt-:! Eleventh, St. N", N irf';K--T!i -NfonUcolIo Ch.r;.!..N '-.;i3 x. Tryon St " flTLflNllG COAST LINE i'tir'.iinc from. "WtUntnctOfc. HiTUBOUND. : , j . .o Asboro 12. 03 p i m,. a i i: 4 p. m . Httck ' .Mount 1 l-fat v.. Trtorv 1J1' , i mi. W-idoi).3as-Tt-4., letr- 'i 6 3 p or4 Kk-hmond t:A . ;; l!iiqn- !:M p4.m.v lUltimor ! ! "1 .l:S fc n , i'hiUtleiphU 1:M a.- : ii-, j-:tn.. Sew- York f$i a. m.k- ilio -i ' . -i ton i p. m. I J i -. !; DAIiLT -i NVi 41 r.rtnttr Du Ma i i ii. ro.i.tf s:io j.. ra..i Warsaw 1 10 iv. " :t ,Ttv. OotJatiora W:10 p. m.. Wii- fi 1 -t p, , Tartro i i m na. KrK,y Mkiutit 1 1 t. m . AVrl.lon l -4 a. m.. Nrfvla yt ui --.ITi.,,, lVtrrMtrtr 314 a. rt ,i jlUclnmond a. m.. Wanhlnifi iton-t'41. ;.-m 4 liaJitnloro Ul a.' 'Sfwi -York t.tii . n. m.. .Itoalaa 9:) b. m. DA1L -No. i li p r., Nur ' l'Kra ftiruay b : u m. ::i a ni DAILT N P.-ii.Hf rti?erf n Tlu . : i o;io j jk. 4.viiJi.iw 4;:. p. jn ,-i I'nmd- . ; .twor-i Siis p. nu, Marlon, fi.ii'jb ! ; !.. ' in.. Kltr'ni- 7:t.' i. in., urata I tj. nj . OoJutublA 10.10 ik ni.., ! Ii'f-rDuirk -6U a. in . AuMuat . r; f : T;..5 irt.: ni,, M;icon a. m ,'.-; .1 . Aiiiuitik, I2:3t t pj tn., Ohrlion.:.: ' : .1 ; ! 1" " P. .. S.vjinuah t-J , m-.r A AucKKunvii'l Iiii nu. StJ Au-iii KUttio 10 3J a 1 m Tanp I ;-l . r i f- :t. .! . I 1 ; 1 r -i a- ;;,: :-. ARUlVAUS AT WnAirNV,TiJ(N-,rROM 1 i , THE .SOUTH. , 1 rH No I.8song r I-nf lio 6 40 1. M u.n l.i3 p. ii , Nnv Yrk j f l m . l'hilidelph..i'12 a, a nu, jk lialtlmtre 3 .A . ni.. Wanon.- , tun 4.,) a- nt .- lt- htnon4 9-j6j. 1 'a ni . Petersburg In iaj a. m , j -K ; i.N'orfo)k! 9:n) a,. u., fldoii,;li-',:!i I I vh pi . Tarlwri 12 21 p m " 'KoiUy MJune 1 : v m . Wthiun 1 -l ' Z, J) p. in , l,:l.i.Lorv $ Vk ' p. i,r Waruirv ti .ia p in., U.iKn. ' 11 1 4 12 p. ni. 1 1 1 PATLTi Na.;lL.j-Panrteniger Ij!iv Ho.i ii " 9:M A. ii. ton 1 1S: nigfetj New York .) is-I- : H. Jtn.j. plHla.iainhia U:iiy .;;- ni' ii'-'' ! 1 . 'Irlaitimoru 2:2 j. iu.. ,Vniiii - ton 3:41 p. ni.j Uii-hmondi, 7;J0 !-: .;, .' ! P. Ta.. PeirrstbuHv i -" 13 p. !' m - ii ';: ' .1 iNerfotH 2:20 j p.. m., vu i ll " . i. i f iua ti43 p. tn, I iTarboi o 6Uj p, 1 .1 ; nj.. -Rnxiky Moiint j W a tu i J 1. r a j... . . ..... 1 1 I- i n-Jtii tui.wiiuj a. 111., iOiJ - r , Ourta-l.-l a., tmy Witrnaw 7 i3 a; j ;; ' Mi., Mannolla hDiif. i. rfi- i 11A1LT No. 51.-f-l'iLs-rjjerwii..iv N-ar :, ' except. I3.TU, S:fJ a., tu.. -'Jucksonvlll tsund.iy 10:24 a. m. : 44 I 1 1 i .12:15 p. in. I, KUOM THlh.HOt7TH. ; ij LAIIjt No. 54 I'asdengr-I.eny Tatn- i 12:JU p. hi, m S;10 a m.,; hjmford 3:07 p. in.' i i -i Jiii-ksonviJie :Uo J. .. t?avnn-! -i Hah 1:4ji a. m,j Cnartt-Hta'a :3S ' - I if. m: OolumJiii C;4,. a. ni A t liinta "fw u. mil... Atacuii 9;00 a, - ni., August! i!30 p. .'ni., iah;: ! . ivitH 4:17 p. !m!. Sumtec 6:06 a, r .. m.. .'Florence ia;:$a a. ... Marlon, i 1:34 a.- m.. OhildlKurii. 10:5l a. ! . .111. ljey WaKrranuw 11:09 p.m. : Dully exc-t pt- Sunday.' ! -Trains on s He- Biiotfuhd. Ne k lirarti Itoad: lea.e. .Wi-ldon 4li! p. ni.,- HaltJaa 4:J0 p. arrtVM Scotlujnd Neck at h 2(1 h p. m. re-nviiie. i:57 i. in., Kinston 7-55 f ! P. m.i Jteturn nir lavA ICitminn 7--ji i LirTet-nville i::,a a. in,, ; iiirrlvtng H- xfifa'x a' : . in. i v eiuwit xi: ia, in., daily ce-pt -Sunday. - 1 I'll . i 1 -5 : '1 rains on Washington! Itrarlfh leaves -Wasmrigtaa 8;2U. a. 111. land 2:'M p. ni; aM Ji rive pai iiit'le'9:J0 a, tn.t aad 4:ou p. ni ' -re-i ' turning leave PariiH-te !9:3. a, ni. and 60 p. m.i arrive Washingduni ll:oo a in anil "i 7:20 p. rn. Dally execpL rtundaj.' h Truin: leavt-s Tariioto, 1 U- C, dnljy ' cept sSurni y 5:3d p in., Sunday 4 15 11. arrlvf-3 J'jymouth 7.k p. m. and l 10 p. 111, 1 Returning ieave- 4'lytuouth daily except ' J5.unday 7:50 a. m.w stud tfUn'dav :00 a- 'ra. J ii! arrives T;irboro lu.Wj a. m. and n.00 a. m. ' 1 Train on .Midland N. .:. liratich lt-avea Goldaboro dany t-xeept Sunday 7:10 a. m 1 ii ' arriving Smlthlleld 8:30 "a.; m. ' Returning -"" uiurmin'iu .ju u.i in., urrivfa ac " Goidrtbo.-a 10:25 a. m. I - 1 ; - . r ,..Sj' Train on --Nashville Rranch 'haves' ' Rocky Mount at 7:30Ja.i in., 4:,'i0 p. m ' arpiveOC(iiiihvilI 8:10t a,? in' 4;S5 p. m J1 1 "i" ' ju.u' o.w u. in.r;:ut p. -rn. Jie- turning leavett -Spi!lngl.IlQie 9:Q a. nui 5:4.5 p. m.j NaliviU $:L' "a. ni-.i C.15 p, .m., arrive-at Rocky Mount 9:45-a. 6:50 p.; laily fcx(.tfin Sunday. ' m Tram om Clinton HrUnch ieavts War saw for Clinton, datiy accept" Buhjiy 11:0 a. nt.. 'and 4:15 T I. i i la. Returtiljia leavew Clinton 7:00 a, hi.: and X:45 p of Florcnto t Hallroad l.-avft I'm iH'(-i a. m., arrive I.atta 9;2-li ai in..-. Dillon S:3 a, ni.. Itovvland 9:50 a. m.. returning. loavb liowland 0:00 p. in;, arrive Dillon 6-20 p. m; LatU'6:tG p. mi, e. Lee 7:00 p, m., daily, r -,- '. ,- i r Trains op Conway Branch leava IIot a. xa.,.iCSadtourn 10:41 p. ol: arriva Conway 121, p. nu, "leave; Conway 2 45 p m., Chadbqurn 6:30 p. larr-ivv Hue fi-id p; m.. dally except Sunday. ' T Central of South Carolina -'i Railroad leave? Sumter 6:13 p. rn., Manning 6:41 p m, arrive Lanes 6:17 p.mi.k leaves Laneo 8:34 a. rn.,!,Mann)nK 00 a. mj, arrives) Sumter 9:40 a. in.; dally:;: i 1 Ot-orKetoiJ and. -Ve"2ti.rnr iICallroaL r.cav- Lanes :3tfa. n. ami 7 MO p m , ay nva Georgetown la: Off mj. :0j'p ni le GeorgetO A it ?: a. rn. and J-.tu ii, . V- rive Larjea S.liC a, m. and 4:55. p.nt., daJysj ejecept Sunday. ;i ! ; h -;''rf i rajn on C: &,D. R. !R. leave Florence daily ex)t Sund ly Mj a. m, arrive parlingwn a. tn., Chraw lU:io a in vvauofcuoro ii.r, p. ,n. , Ctuve Klorencti l dally except Sumday 3 2 p. m.. arrive 1 DarjipgrT,n H 5o p. m., Uennettif vllie !-M i P. m.. Gibson 10,10 p. m. Lave Fiorenc ' Ruriouy tiiny 8.o a. m. arrive Darllngtoi ! 9. i'i a. m. j 1 1 Leave (librfon dally except Sunday 1-B ! a. ni., litnix ttavil.e a. . m arrive' parjington 7.4J a. m., leave L.irlinirtoa. V;. , ' -""I'-'.uiBin.-e ;io a. no. jueava Vadt sboro! ially exc-tpt. SuAday 2-00 b m.. Cht-raw 6.15' p. m., , liirtvU,e 2.15 d! m.. Islington J5 p. ni.. arrive Kl rence. ! j :fw n 1 Tn 311111 ii.. .11 . . . - . . ; i: "i . imni,vMu ouuuay oniyt .W a.j m.. arciv J-lorence Ji:15 u m- 1 VV i4on aad- Fayetteviilei Branob 'tear Wlilaon 2:17 ;p. m, 11:13" p. m, Arrive SJni f ffi -il-i P. m.. Srinvhlleld 3:J p. ml Dunn 3:40" o. m.. Fav,itovi!ia a . ri If' a. I in;, 1 Rowland fi:i-p. in;' r 1 turning leave Itowland- :fc0 a. m., far. ,ettevm ll:;o . u,t-m..- l:3.j p. in ; luna 11: jo p. m., timllhtteJ.,-12:28 p." m., H.-lm-1: U.oo p. rn.. 11:44 -p. nt, arrive Wiiaou 1;1J i; p. in.,: 12:1. a. m. 1 . .. . i: ., Manchester &! Augusta Railroad: traln leave- Sumt-r V,'s. a. ni.. 4.-retion X,:lJ a. i m.. arrive Dectpark 6:12 a. in. Returfiliiof J leave Denmark 4:17 p. m.. C'reston, 6:U Pv "I m.. Sumter :o j. m..-daly. . ; j -1 i b,uaUi : Rrance train leaves Create I a. m., faiunp rieunjui b:lj -a. m returntiig kav4 I'reguaJiji p:oJ a, ' m". an. .to viraiuu p. dally except Sunday. . I : i' -;-- - - . -1 .- . , iJiBtietJvWe, Rraneh train leave El liott 10:35 a- m., arrive Lucknow '12:ZS p.-m. Returning, leave Lucknow 2:30 p. m.,; arrive Klliott :25 a. rn. and m p. m., daliy except -Sunday. iDaily excep'4 Sunday,: .Sunday only t . ,M. LMLRSON. f. ; " - - ; '"General Passenger : A gia t. i J. R. KHNLY, enrai Wanager? t T. M::LMEUsOX. Traffic Waiiar. I IheJCljds 2teams3ii Co. NLW YORK. WIliiiNCiTON, N. C AND GEOPgSETOWN. S. LINES. . J -'---H r- J 1 T 1 : 1. ' ' II - . Ii. .-, .1. 1 -;i .ii.- ' - t .'jt 1 r XEW; TORK FOR vTTLMINaTCrN. N. a R2iiTAX"""-Satirday, Seat. 17th' BENEFACTOR.. .Saturday' SeptT 24tla !" WJIiJilNGTON, N. C. FOR NEW YORK I !' r Ar Frday, Sept. 23rc, . G. CLYDE, Monday, Sept. 2ftth H ' FROM WILMINGTON. N. , C. FOR 1 - GEORGETOWNT S. C. . 1 CHOATAN ..Tuesday SepL 20th' BENEFACTOR .... Tuesday lept ?2 G, W. Clyde does not carry passea- ' TErou5U.,bUlj of, lading l and lowest, throng-b rates guaranteed to- and froSS li joints iTi Nprth and Souta CaroSna. f .-For, Freight or PsLgasro apply to ' H. O. MALLBONBl3i, THBfj. 6. EGER, mfffcTn' W Pf CTMIHS i G'e ' No J5v a, r ii- 7 . -. '' i: :r;:-i;?pcf-i'-:! r.-:'.-i S'i'Sf-;. if f
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1898, edition 1
2
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