Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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K1 il f I JACKSON & BELL. COMPANY. Entered at "the Poatoffice at "Wlimlngt ton, N. CL,'as second-class raat- ter. April 13, 1897. -1 .' : I : terms op subscription. 'J POSTAGE PREPAID. (THE DAILY MESSENGER fry mall dn year, $7.00; : six! mpnthB, J3.O0j; three months. IL75; onefmbnth, 60 cents, f rf?red In the fity at 60 centa : ft month; one week:- IS cents; JL73. for three months, or. $7.00 a year. :!,' JTHE r SEMI-WEELYj MESSENGER two 8 page papers), by mall, one year, fi.OOsiz Irtonths; ;50 .tents, In advance. WILMINGTON, N. C. J SATI-RDAY, OC'POBEK 1, 18rJ8. li i , TWO nriDKNTKIKplE( A.TIPAIGW, . ' At one of the late speakings 10 which ' Captain Buck Kltcfiifl,' who i doing great good hy the' force lof his speeches on Buch tactfufaBd judicious lines, an Incident occurred thatshowed how the i-better -class; 'the mwre llntelllgent and ' manly .populists were getting! tired of being traded off and hawked about an'if with them character and princl pies counted for nothing. . i It gfiowed that the !refle:tlrig vhite men of that -party were too truestoS convtctions, to patriotic devotion for North Carolina, . tot their own nobje white race and lin-f-agft to -continue to fight ! the, White Man's party that! was earnestly,! brave ly', ably trying t protect the old state from farther vandalism and .outrage ; -to restore lar order1, nd public confl - dencer to swure-j to $11 parties and classes and conditions an orderly, economic, good, government; to puttbe destinies of North Carolina with that j?reat raci? which- Godsi 'Almighty : had created the masterful, dominating, ciy lli'zing face of the 'world. These (ihest. thoughtful, upright white nujn of the populist party, are showing who they are, where they ptand, for what they now content, and jwlth what race -thpy will afflllatf and co-operate. They arjp. white, men atjd. favor a White Man's Kwernment for -that connection purpose they wi 1 North Carolina. , : and -with that noble U stand with their no- l16 race in-the 'great battle-of 1898,. for the glory and honor and peace of the - state, anTF for ithej exaltation of the - White Mail : abdvo ihei blacks ; in the '' civil government ind: in all Idepart- inients. . : f . '.:.--! . - I : . i. - The incident srefcTred to was th'is .. , f. ,y .. (.., i. Captain Kitchin. was in a room con versing with aJvery; extreme.: ardent populist. The farmer indignantly, scouted the Idq'a; -thai the: Captain could find one populist who would vote -with the democrats.j Captain K wilk- d" to the door ahd leoking out saw ten xiiMe men near by? He said Is there 'not one mank1njtha$ crowd jho has been a' populist jwiia; will vote ttith the ' democrats this! yeaf. to 'put the. Btate under the control .fcf the' white;raee? A 'young man Weld fas hanct'saying i..Vd' th( iii onss I; will vote with the democrats, Ind I have been voting with tl popnlists." J The old man sttoke'un erufflj. and said, "Who is It, T can not see?"!: The 1 young man re plied, ''H is yckir son, father!."; .The old fellow repFied: ! "Oh, you are a democraU and were never a populist." The reply came "Von know j I have voted with thi ;pop4lists." 5 Captain Kitchin encouraged. asked j ls; there not ahodier populist ljere who will vote wfth thej white man -spirty?- " A secoad .man. and then ja thiiil one, held up iiands, atld said we wlj be sure to vote . with our race and thelencracy. So in a ''chance: ten ; three, wre w;t7ii us fpr redemption iind deliverance "from bar baric rule and; foulest misrule. , i i ' :We may mention another incident that suggests aj lessor- for campaigners. Cap. Kitchin miade nq appeal tothe ne- groes. He couldjnot dq it He was speak ing for theWhij:eMans party. Another speaker dwelt jat length in j his . appeal to Sambo and Josh tojcpme lip and vote with the- whltje racl'.' A gentleman told Ut that hejlieard'a populist farjner eky-to1 another! while j the appeal to the j liegroes was making it vvei,, i-ne a it that don't bet the devil. Here l am j wirged to come put for the. wbite.man'3 t1?-party to sav tpe state from negro rule i " and thus et aay from the negroes al- j iogeteer; anr j nere i comes aspeuKei i ' aud begs the j negroes to come 'along an'd go'witli mfe. If I am still to keep ; cdmpany with themj 1 mights as Weil stay where: I am; fott I gain nothing." A BKPLY TO A XVIJiG ri!ULICA- tiox. 1 'l r J. "1 -The . wide-awake : state ! democratic committee .have issued in newspaper and' also in pamphlet' form ja full reply i to the budget of falsehoods sent out by Ayer.-Thoijipso'n & Co., jentitled p'Hand Book of the J People's Party." It is a clear cut, satisfactory replica tion. It shows how the' liars lie whole sale and retail how they are undertak 1 ing the dirty ,vork for the black rad icals who Hrtand "back in the shade en- iving the grand and 4-lotty tumnung he trough! feeders;;, how the saidi took of the populists who follow a "book" of. equiyoca- ing as wpll as of deliber ate perversion, evasioii and' falsehood t imw tt does not contain anv blatform i r " - 7 - ,' J r . j 1 V whatever or the pepufist party; which ! ; 'is very significant as well as sdspicioin. fnr it lea vps .the- nponle thev would r - : fi ' - - n i - j - hoodwink ignorant pr forgetf-uljlof j f what the .populists demanded n pr,evi ! i ous party deliverances and thus opens ;. the way of joining hands (with the i black radicali- whose principles an ! i tagonize really at every pointl 'i It also I j Ijas- no discussion or advocacjy of any nbf 'the dtetinetive hitherto boldly as . j! erted.and w-jell. understood principlea ' j of the pop ulitb part y.l 'The -rply is a "socdologer."! Get it. . '. li" :'." iA - t--Ii AY. . ' Y '-;: '-:4: --r'": ' ' 1 1 f fJ 'M " i i The Plymouth Beajson is nine years : ij t id v. nldpatt 1-nnnpr ver nub- i! lished:inl thi.t towii'iand i soundly democratic I I Old man Ol. Dcury 'ell off th goldbugr plaform ft me time a?o skin nine his shins. Iflt he ued some of the black radical Bjothinff; plaster : for political r pains and aches, and ' rubbed of promise; his back w ith an ointment and be Is now sufficiently recovered to climb back on"the old. plank where he sets looking a wise as an fowl In "Gum Stum Sound, blinking and! expectorat ing his oily gammon and! his platitu dinous i reveUms. of democrats and Whltei folks generally. Old maa Ol. is si night. !He is the best Uvlng speci men In North Carolina o ' a consum mate j demaifoirue with India . rubber principles. l ; '.'',!:' ! Up- Jto : now the Cnlvers Carollnai has 447 students. ty of North It will have: mre:,l The new students Come unusii ally well prepared. The News and Ob- server reports the; presid ent. Dr. Al- derman, as saying on a quite recent visit i to jHaleigh on businjess connect-i ett with the University: "Over thirty-five new m tered i the higher claases en have en- from other Colleges and academies; ight- to the senior class alone from colleges, -In. this stap-, and from colleges 1 1 Sofith Car-i olina: Tenn--ssee -aod Pe:insyH;ania.i !: i "Twelve "States are' repreaent'ed.- lie' declared that the University was never so well equipped external y and inter nally: and that plana wer? forming to make the present session one of unus ual: value along all lines o.f student ac tivtties." '. -',," . : j i lt Is: to be hoped that the en-crgles and time of no portion of .the students will be devoted, in excess to' perambu lating foot bal.l. We no Lice in the; north that already Tor the season -col leges are restricting the teams to games on their own grounds.. This Is wise and needed. : In the old hislo cou hty of Gran- vine i what remains or 1 mutilation) the. negroes after niiichi are, standing up-in rows at the pie-counter and the ap four hundreds of 'black (radicals prove. .Here is the division: Hoard of education School committeemen Magistrates . J . .. Constables Ini legislature J . . . Jailor .. ....U. ............ 1 ...;.r.....is .17 ; l i ........... i In. addition to these there are -from t three to nine negroes oji juries of fmi rt a .-. 1 This is.we suppose, taen from i- the Oxford iLedger, but we find it . eppied into anotherv paper j without credit In Vance, : some years' ago Jc lipped mainly from. Granville. the .-tax : rate is low. 'it ip managed by j. bite men and not negroes. For sonef. years the poll tax; his been $1. SO and the rate 60 cents on iuu or property x'alling themselves iwhitje, Some people but with ne-' gro pfinciples, prefer negro rule and higher taxes - ' That Trojrldliiit Ileadaelie i Would quickly leave ydu if you used Dr. King's New Iife PiU- Thousands of 'suffenjr have proved! their match less merft fur Sick and Nervous Head aches.. They make pure, blood: and strong nerves and build - up - your health. Easy to take, llry theip. Only 2F cents. Money back if not i. cured.- Sold by R. . It. Bellamy, druggist. THE GREAT DITV IS TOSKCI HE I- i ' THE ' LKGISLATl KE. Robeson, Richmond and Cumber- laid counties have excellent demo cratic : nominations- Now go to .work and: elect them all. ! Let the white peo ple understand this plainly; -however important it may be to elect members of congress, judges, ana , county offi cials and it is i very important the greatest, by far the mpst iinportant thing to.be done, is to elect the candi dates for tha legislature. There I will come no shadow ofrelief to the negro izer and terrorized eastern counties, and others, like Granville, in the northern middle belt,! until the white men control, the legislature. In that rests the security, the protection, i the law' and order of. the Inegro ridden counties. Give the whites all else and let the nigger gang control the legis lature, and the present -miseries and, wrongs continue, with n almost: cer tainty of increased oppressions ! and outrages, finally culmidating in fre quent race i riots if not i general, race :war. - ,: t . :- ? , j v There j is not purpose of a threat in. this. It is simply necessary to : say plainly that white supremacy is a pos itive necessity in NorihJ 'Carblina if there are-to be, harmony between tie races, prosperity, peace! and content ment for all. The fiat has gone forth North Carolina was bettled by the White Race, it has always been gov erped by the White Menj, until corrupt and traitorous whites used the negroes to enslave and outrage their race .and it will be henceforth governed bytthe vvnite naee.-or-it win be sure to know the reason wh'y., "And must : Trelowney Trelowney .die? die, and must i Then., thirty thousand Cbrnishmen will know the reason why The way of safety bondage, of public ofTrelease from confidence: and peace lies through the sure to elect White, Men men. , . . ; i legislature. Be who are white BREVITIES. Backed by France ti some; degree : Spain may decline to .'a ree to the flvo explicit condi'tionsi of the American government concerning the Philippines. Then what? i Will iit be-ioncession or a fight to. the finish . Roosevelt will doubths be elected governor of New York. His "war rec ord'', will elect him if there was not a fatal, : irreconcilable breach between silver and gold democnats. i The iklessenger- rejoicesi to learn from The; RicnTUond Dispatch that the effort to have a succession ol Daughters of the ; Confederacy will n. t do. : Sa say various societies of cc nfederatesV in Itichmond. The Dispatch says: I s ' " 'There can be -no oiher Daughter Of ; the' Confederacy, said a prominent tveteran. 'It ; is not an loffice that can be fillled as often as found vacant; and there .cannot beVnothe; daughter any more than there can be another presi lnt of "the Confederacy,' " ' The" "race antagonism" im North Carolina attracts notici In he north. One New York paper qdd-ces the rascal who wishes Vto lynch any negro who voltes the democratic iicket." There are white men in Nortl Carolina who are: responsible ..for thisi "rice.antag;o-' nism": to a great extend and they are known. 1 I Up north, even in Maine, it is said that the cause of the hoUdihg of volun-1 teers in the 1 service is 'chiefly ; the spread' of- "imperialismj". 1' The Port land Press, (Republican says: s ; 'The ;men. who vocifemtjs 'that the 1 t , . i no.Tii out Bag mutt 6vr b bauld down otter it has htn raised are he peopl wIjo aire iirealty blame fof ! the ; retention of :th volunteers." ! A . , ', Yu r'.Tjjere T 15452,426 ienrplled pupils iiKi-t!tie':sqhcos of the ?ifted. Smites, Is ilfeg. .7. '. ' yi4diri ..:' cojllegeft. " aoademlesl1 ifci ''.tbeijrtutnber 'waai:' 1255,03. ,lt , W'sis' :4h!i(!nyreiiaei bver:' the '.. preceding"' yeaH That great soldier, General Sir: Rob Klchper, has been made a peer ol British; realm, art hinV won writh great iallahtry and ability in the field kthi teat Duke of I Wellington he an 3rijbJman.: , :'; .-'ij ': ;'!"';' M IC;:;; ; y,'a .11 -n.- y:y. tCATIOSi . AN D ATULKTICS I!f In E;r.irlaril we have noticed within the: lapti! ft-W months several . cr critical ompl4its'fgaJnt the Condition of ed(- We1hay ; red '.aittackji. xiwM, the hortj- I'oraingsi of; colleges,;: and, even thejgreat rhjve:psty vf Oxford has. not' escaped? tiuilte"l4tetyl the very i scholarly) and "Literature' had an im- able I pjOBilng; IdftoWial uprt . ' the.; istirlity of .xrd.Kil ithe issup of. the 11th Of 'Sum -M l;d SC tissed in ;the': ifcitobas. - HFrbtn' : Mt -we galiheretl f f j-, it .: ..i 1.. ! - : I m : - : !:,. .-': tWetk- "strictly Knglish you jknw,:' got " h : lhi. Ivise, bloW' !be-tweeri tljei eyes a from "Literature:" - j ia.il that w to be said iri strenuous' purti vatihh 'di hat is not j gent-rally re- mf W'e; tbriw f.yYr !-of ; the tth;leti. $4 W Agnized Els': fit) is 'that : they ;now form the; jlHrf ubjm of general interest at a that' they dominate;' tt pUblir; S'ihoO foijblidiWiiojn,and its. rrioral stanjdardi ibalt -tfeest. id rive the inteilextual hobblei pT- indivldMais, into shamefaced obscurif y ; jarjd Hht theyare gradually killing plou n.isfbr' the "average: tfiy, all real ini Iterfsti'lAj :41l 'divine fthitst':- for knowl- fesie.'K- r : ! I '- - ' iii' I ,Al i- : A.Y: tEhals Jstrongly i jputj-? iani the eylf 4etce!M that .jit, ia.j rlhl. j deserved Aneric4piJ nniyersitties aridj colleges, iridjiitrit t iaeath' -by the) athletic craze, miight riia4 ikvith- profit afridiisee whether tjHey . drlj'Jteh'dihgijt Oxfor-il athletics ari l4eidl"the thing. '- lAn. English auiibfjT bf school, twjoks and 1 a teacher is thus ted by "LiU'ijature:" i 'Ath- .itics;f iiiisalijl i! an. ;. Jexqellent boy . to rn!e.(Mrj iFor(l) the other! day-, 'are much wijre luseful j than classics j at the uni- yei;sity.khei' get yoju ifitoi lots of col- egrs . tnkjre.J . . The parenjts are, perhaps,: inpH.rriglbiie, and 'they are themselves extent an vjiiteomH rather than a causH of the evil It fe the heatlrha in Tault. 'TJieir?,' fers who arh really as;- Mr. li-'ord iirnst;iefjfeciiA says,' -is the dlrett arid e agency ffr attacking thje see howl thf-y are regarded evil.'; You now by jiable editors; and through teach ersi as iilrt'eyil. Didlyou everread any th at n;by! the able professor and author, Oxford-i-Professor Mark JPattison, ioiti t-jnyiand's most: Btrikin&lyi orig- n1 inai:mrotl recent tinies? He wrote esiaKrice on "What is a Collegel'' ?E,:tefaturief refers: to it ' and says it Will riot jdbj to .quote from it now, but tti I idoesri corfy a few! sentences-from J a tidbl riflenti Jjjpk ,of "Mock I Essays, Etc.;" iahd says rf 'tiH'iDeisBiiej certain features of univers'i ty;i lifje litiji nyhich 'we- refer elsewhere there sisj lictlje use in being told at this tim4: on qay that' 'the lucrative profes feibhi iofj faking iboardersf . . j . Is ithe hme'' fqeciapptjion of every one of j n; in modern!; Oxford'; that ithe tutors! of ja cJleg,f rhaiYing .nelthe- belief in nor eninjjisiasiu! lor . science inemseives, cannot ; in fuse such into their pupils': or:i';that: 'the; teaching part of the uni versity Sf s; fix rabeyanee, and its function now. Is! only.' to examine and award fPN-Tlkl v -rr -31.- :'-tV - i'-'S j jThat ps4eyere-but; possibly: deserved. .Xjiti .fill finil in English leading joufri- kM ;aai'i ajzettes- of tsriticism imay : ciusU(iicrKti ;isms upon j the: eduoatiori- J I :. I' t I; -. i: : i 7 "'!!'. if !. , , .. -, .. jjjjway' land f systeimsl -current j over there. 3 n ti e strong eAlitorial referredl toat the' beginning of this article at the very beginning this is said: -1 . ' i if'Whait lis la university?! The ordU nary man, with the discussion dn' the schemeiforSa London university ; fresh in his mifid.iwill reply that It is an es tablishridnt iffr teaching and exiamiri iug young men, and for giving, them degrees If he is a person of advanced ttews, le may include young women.: Probab y the profoundest I. cogitation, will fai toa-teveal any other purpose in thq jinsijituflon, unless it be: the produc tion of ioarsnienandicr)cketers." , I ijvrark youi 'this eo'mJes rrom one Vif 'the greia'test! literary exponents-of litf eraturej lanciione-o'f the 'highest critical ftrgaw jini all Great Britain.- It is sure )yi:vryi suggestive and I awakening. ' To Cure a Cold Iu; One Day Take j Laxative Bfomo Quinine Tab Jets. i All, druggists refund: the money uint iraiis to cure, i 25c.. The has:Lii iB.-Qi on each tablet. genuine NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh Post: It is stated that Col onel Burgwyn is very desirious of hav ing thej regiment continued In service, and that an effort will : be made to have the order of muster out provoked. Lieutenant IColonel Cowles will have PiOj parti: iti such an undertaking. ' Mount Airy News:. ; The news ii cpnstantly ,! feceiving b'itsi of political news, from ,ull sections of Surry countyi Everything ; points to democratic vic tpry in1 November.- Hundreds of re PiitbMcans' ai-e very 'much; dissatisfied and will take pains to emphasize that djissatisfaction on election day. j J: Lexington Dispatch:! Master1 . Pat rick Mers, son "of Mr. W. W. 1 Myers, who lives near Reeds, this county, Mrhlle Out. iri a corn field one day last veek'saw a wild turkey, made a leap ajnd caught it in his hands. The tur key waj3 very near. grown. r. r Morehead Tilot:- iThe: numerous friends of. Professor I J. F. Brinson Hncipal ot, the Morehead City school. 141. oe rejoiceoro team that that gen eman has athorized the editor I of. he-Pilot to publiclyannonnce that in the coming election hevll vtjte .for the nominees 9f the democratic j party, i , j Raleigh News and Observer "If !.L' V. ,'.Li;. ' ,i i,"H , - .X - xL . ijp .iepuuiicaua uon t enaorse Fowler 1 spn. yesterday, ."it will brake up fus- ion in, mat state. , "Then; ilet it-i brpak.'l have replied a dozen republi cans, and half as many minority pop jjllists. ?'If .Fowler is; to :be out only c&hdidate, then the election of Thomas, blf democratic1 opponent is assured," 1 '( pllnton Democrat: Mt. ', Olive was , again yisited by fire Saturday ' night. it 1 Degan where; the other fire left off and ;swiept ut iall the : row of wooden ubildings i dpwrt to Dr. Steele's office ne?ct; to the i hoteL The Dostofflce arid lall its pon.tent8 were burned Souther pland!s stables. Lambert's and Jackson's sTres, (and h number of other wooden buildings." Tbere was very littei insur ance. I I ! I hapel iHill correspondenee 1 Char- hi-te Observer- The manager !of the university football , team has arranged tpe season's schedule as follows: Guil fbrd college, at Chapel Hill, on October 1;:; Agricultural and ; Mechanical Col lege, at Chapel. Hijl. October 8; Meb ane high school, at : Chapel Hill, Oc tober 12 ; Greensboro Athletic club, at Chapeli Hill, October:15; University of Georgia, at Atlanta, : October 22; Ala bama Polytechnic i institute, .at Win ston, November 4; University ff Vir ginia, -at Richmond,:) November! 25. A northern trip for ' the purpose of playing some of the great universities, but has not definitely been decided on. 1 i 1 . r -; 1 ! 1 "WHAT OUrU.CAiOLrA EDITORS I'll ' Y j ARE SATING. V i: .f :'.i j The populist convention of this Ju.- diclal district met in Durham last Fri day and n.ciminatd W. p. Merritt, of Peifson county, for Judge. MrJ jMerritr is quite a young man, haring good talking Equalities, and is of. very re spictable mental vigor. He ias: not reajched. mental maturity, ind has not hid much experience as a; lawyer. He obtained his license just five years ago, butj did not' address himself to the prac tice until a- few years ago, - For finite awpile ifter getting his lieens hei de voted hmself to football, his services being Required by . the Chapel i Hill tejajm. : He is a -very clever young man. 44Ij!urliigton iNews. M!i;i;': -ji': ;'i.i;;; (-f A j"VVe hive sgone badly astray in North Carolina poIitk-B for several years past, an in jthej east the: Innocent, along witlh th giiilty. are reaping a heritage of woe.! It! is the V duty of -western white njen to go to the rescue pf those pec pie, nd not only that, but they owe it to thfrnselves. as a! measure of s'elf prc tectin, to! work for a reversal of the political conditions which now: ex ist ftrl pcflitieaU likie some jkhyWical dis -ast4 are contagious, and .this' d.i- e whicn amicts tne east. may some day extend to western! i Carolina. StatesV$h3 iLandmarki - !;" .: I;- J ; : ockry ! brags about voting for a negro in his county and saad he d do if rkgaiii. He made ithei : broad, asser-r tio:i that -the democrats hkd put more nej rosjlni office than the republicans ihaid. lJater he threw away .all j pre- i tepee of ;telling-the truth, or even of giving; kny semblance of , truth to his falisehbds khd said that, the democrats' had put three negroes in office to the rerubliians one. If he don'tmake all thti neroes in this district vote the democratic! ticket , it'll be a .wonder. Bu ; he 'spill" all by concluding finally tin t the negroes are not fools;; they know tthat the republican party is th-ejr frpend. he said, the inference be ing of course, that fhey had sense. enougni vvnitevine iews. : , i In his speech- here last night Captain KixhJnl proved what we have hereto fore charged, that the populist propo sition; for fusion with the democrats was inoj. in good faith and that it was .never intended by the pops." who f ram-. Ledi it: that; it snouio. De accepted, it was tonstrueted in such a manner that jihi; committee knew the democrats could njot accept. - It meant a complete su -render of one 'hundred and fifty the itisand men to less than thirty thous 'andj "f -"ihiree j .'of the; -committee. wh!o; fn.med it told Captain; Kitchin 'that it was constructed, purposely,! so that it wquid be I impossible for the deim cruts to accept it. Yet so-called pop-; ill st speakers are going about the state I telling the people they made ; a fair proposition to the, democrats to se- cure white supremacy. :i fit H a He, ' says: t ' Captain Kitchin. Greensboro Telegram. i': ' A.iNarrow Kcape Thankiul words written1 by Mrs, Ada E. Hart, of Oroton, S. D. "Was taken with ai baa cold which settled o,n my; lungs; bough settled in and finally ter-i ,mihated in Consumption. Four doctors gave mevu.D. saymsr i could live: but a eii'i i Liiiic, a 5av iutccu v iuj. Savior.j determined if I. could nwt stay with rty friends on earth, -1 .would met my. absent ones above. My hus band Was : advised to get Dr. King's New. i iDiscovery ' for : Consumption! Coughs and Colds, i I i gave it a trial, toak ri all; eight boftlesv i; It has cured me; and thank .uoi I am saved and now a! well : ' and healthy fflman." Trial j bottles free at It. It. Bellamy's driig Btorej Regular ;sie 50c. aind $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded, j j- : -I .ft ! f Hon. Ci K, Ay cock Speaks! at ITIt. Olive (Correspondence of The Messenger.) Mount Olive, September 30. .Hon.. C. B. Aycock, of Goldsboro, spoke in .Martin's ope'ra hall last night H-e talked the doctrine of white su premacy. Mr. Aycock spoke for more than one hour ajhd a half and the whole audience. which, jwas ' composed of ladies and gentlemen enjoyed, it very much. iVftefi the! speaking closed iquite a iiurnbcT come forward, and gaive their names i for membership of. the White Man'i iGovernment Union1, '.which, were gladly j refeeived.! ''"( iir ! I :i' v li The ( speech was fine and the. effect of it ;was fine also. Mr. Arthur W. Whitley, i of the Jacksonville Times, of Jacksonville. N C. . is in the town and Is talking of moving his paper from that place to Mount Olive. If Mr. Whitley; should come we would hope for his paper ev ery success as he has numerous friends here. Cotton is coming into tbis'mafket in abhndanee. notwithstanding the low prfce; but: the farmers all say the crop is Ivery much shorter this' year than it was -last, i . -..i ; ...j-" IIT1 IT'S Peaches, 'iij."r'"! ; yl i t ri :":-.-Bananas, Pears and Fine Fruity TOD ARE LOOKING FOE WE HAVE THEM. PALACE BAKERY. WE WILL RECEIVE VIA URDAY'S CLYDE STEAMER NEWHOLLAND HERRING. MUNST SWISS. GHESSE- d: . I - KIPI'KRKD HERRING. . TOUR EARLY ORDERS WILL BE APPRECIATED, AS THEQLTANTITY UKDKREU IS VERY LIMIT STERNBERGER IlROS in' ' ..'!... 217 and 219 North Front. St. 'Phone 260, Interstate 1601 V Bell Sep 23 : 4t First! in Peace and First I'A 111 Was said of Wa'shihjrton, but can say of , - now we S. W. SANDERS; Of the I Unlncky" Corner j First; -with new Celery (Kalamazoo.) r irstiwiin nne iNew AiaeKerel, . First! in thinking, of good things for his customers. . :i. ; - ' ; p- Our Mackerel are. the' finest you ever saw, all sorts and sizes. Just try them, for .breakfast. . i '-"': . Pickled Salmon b the pound, the very thing you wanted. - :.:; l .,:' ' j Pure Codfish in 1 lb packages will be sure to pleage, V ; 1 '':" ' "' -i siting Up 10ft When vou vn.nt nnvthln? good for btjeakrast, dipner or supper, uuu pee now quickly yu will get it ED. : x. .a sep 28 at tihif ci'i- bey9iidifjr :' pbysScal'il 'jweis.T: maaeeMj py . :-.': 1V4 thei ja1' as' an' jxtri pair of inoupia.: Jt nave6 time and: fiS: PS - iargif?fc.ipacK.ajj:e-sfreattst economy. ; i Til Cf'Ti ; K.-Ft 1KB V K CO.MPANV Cbifeag'J-JSS; M. Iaiuik. -New York -..JJ : yMrtou. : . I'biiiaderrsht. ' ) :iil-Y: - , Hi . - ; . I - LfJ YmS.: - -V I . i ' h i - : : I - .AY). . ,- ;. -: j , 1 Thftsjivs liave the Ldrgelt 1 1. -:-'t .'r ;'HiSiV . ..'''' KEarduyarc in ' I - - -. A ip COMPETE WITH' - -Vv-. .. . . - i - . THAT AVE j llpAnd Make a Specialty ;-'i.f '.. i - : : . j; Is jCotnpti A and Nothing but A.fi- . . A Famo i . - -ii .' " :i'.i'ii-''ii. ' ' .1 -i - :.''. i 'iSfil . : ; : Y'vUm. Ai, - 1 mi A". ' ; ': ': Y&W ii: -' : ;A-iA -':;; i - 'iT-: i . . h ;' :':'- ,K S 0 WiSKT t F. -iliOlfE sept 2 Y'"'' - '- ' ' A'M ,-. -!J -j li-- AY-aMLIy'' Ij- vaolwiflilluaaiiHnMA .- - - - . - mmmmmm w iosi hool for Girls. Very Thorough and of High Grade. Judge Gei tfjpray, Culpjejper Va., says: school of Wljiiae any Knowledge jun24 of ihe National Bank of Wilmington Af Hit of Business July ' .4ilS Report to i;;fiirlURCES. -Liua.il a ft,.iif.. . . ; , Oyerdraf ta & 5?atl . A. , U:i S. Bonds atar) Other Bonds W&i . . : . . ..ija25,793 25 ... ; 201 63 i 25,000 00 11,376 37. 23,600; 00. Banking houfe hfl fixtures Due , from . ii her banks :...,;. ;ff. .M46,924'46 Due from t EJts. f : - Trieasurer; i&i.,-. 1.125 00 Due from i mmm- fld reserve: ai its... 76,299 28 Cash In ;vaut.v. 33,299 34 157,643 081 Total $543,619 33 This la Pl4f)uogest Bank In Wilm dividends; aaliave passed $15,000 to w;iin results,:! snail dq our; best: to please you In every business. anasf;ust thati von: ni favm no in, our first duttto ouricustomerj and than ever beffcHn this state. r. Ai JOHNS i JlSTRONG, President. July 29 will have: one ot those don't pack. :oli'cit yourj inspection. soljd. Don:tfW;Muntil 1st -of October. Li; Si C. P' NGELHOEF, I ". r,'. ifiifi - 1 Kr- A imm : " - -' !. '.; :. i r - . ; - aa ' . ir - : ;.!ariFi "KplfY " ' :--!:. vV' 'j I ' '"-pf - ' '"' " ' -' '?; "' -1 y :t .':,-.... -. 7$ii :f 'IjA- A -mm-Y A'- Y : :' "....' ::,.i,i . . "'i UA p AA ' .-ii? .hl Lpok-'anfijpM fmERSifyrs who have Left Goods' to be R! Jj paiI will please call for them this weekt! . . -. -. t i - . . .- , i Ji.i ALL lfp IN 8T0CK ABE BEING SOLD AT COST, :''" ,; "."'"-' - Such hand itr worry. - it; 1 - --. i 13 W1IAT A MAN LIKES TP FEETLj HE HAS PROVIDED.' AFTER SE CURING IT, HdWEVER. j PO NOT :AiVi lv' n.u i!r$s 4 1. . im . aw INSURANCE PpLlCT-i lN iAvGQOjX OQifiPANTi. WE REPRESENT (ON$ THE-' KIND WHICH ; ' PAY LOSSES PROMPTLY AND WILL BE O'LXp TO ATTEND PROMPTLY p ANy BUSINESS ; ENTRUSTED TP US. 1 li Tfehone iNolf) j Office ionf first floo of the Carolina building. , : ii.'1 . i 1 i- n -A r - : : :. .. ' is. , Oniyj the BEST Companies repreenttjd and Best Assortment of the State MY. U1BKET IB PEICES i: i . ' ;. -. A! - . 1 ; IT T - I; i HAVE THt 6t gOOFrXG AXD I I f.- -: 'f I '.' : 'J '! A '' " i.-i '-i o ibis -First Class Worknifcn EmploV "I sincerely believe it Is tbe verv laest femaleii II 'I sincerely believe it ; is the very best lemale mmmi ,' ' f Xt : AY . f.. '"H.i.-lu mm I : - ; '.. -iti....'- i 1 T Illustrated catalogue free to ill who apfly.- : 1 i i 1 ! JAS. "DrNWiniint Mi Ai iprlnn1naljffi 14th4lS98 Condensed from! Comptroller. i LIABILITIES. m Capital t. . Surplus ... .1 $110,00(1,00! ,... .1., .1 15,00(1001 Undivided Profits Circulation .. . Total Deposits 22.50C 00 402.12J 90 tl Total $543,6191 Ingtori. '- We have paid out1 $15,000lii! surplus. We feel very .much gratiflfcti C : way. We want votary will meet your waists at lower ratal!: . , ' i i ' : ; 1A , A . v Wti wun your apcBunt.- we feel thif S IIAWES, Cashier 4 MODEM PARLOR- -j . . ! ; ! . ? : i I-.- ... !: f i -j I- i-l -... i -. I i ! i - ' : I ; -i I:.' :. ; turiei of "fine furnitjuije 'fc (recent yfarsl We jteep up with iafr the: Jatest islyifes and f artistic deslghs , in ifurnitujeWqi ana (Kitchen, and our store, is replete Wltl--. beautyi-inJalli the latest an(l 'l4s desimis in Hrie furtiiiBtire; far the clisabi erfjgrades to suijt ail Itaste'S and puiMs H n : .- .j 'ii j. .1, 1. . . I , .. , ' . Ne;w Bedroom Suits Opened thisjweek. Alad fil Handsome Lot of ' GUINA CLOSETS. l.i: . f ''- i"'Vr. Penfection Cotton Mattresses. Thej ; We. swill not and can.not.be under , Can't 11 get their goobs promptly. J- AZTT) MARKET STREETS. r. i : .. : ' :i i. : ' :: : i : :. JEWELER. - ':e,Ai.tY j'iii ;.ij. ...... , i " . . . . 3 . : , . . . .'! . I t. ..'IV ! ' i:.:y3.i 'r ' I'-, Vh.:s-':SI d3. IDixLgel3n.oe. ': - .;' 4 '.'. V. ,.f'fv I'. :"r'..-iM' : .' --'-:;. Ggl23 3IARKET. STREE; !.: EM WHOLESALE MdCERi -l.YA.AYl A':Y A Y-Y'' -mYY : Y. Si9 5u 3;:e. J ..'it GltADES. D Meat, Lar(3foffec: IHTAL, C0BN,;0ajf BOTTOM IBICES. Site ty. i I?. AJII-?i i j A feince :th:vt;.a!v ays sKajxi ca!use it's j-uilt ti;.ii.$if-f- i i bee Kithjng 1 jlrf sue: ;f j(.i'S t.''"'"l r4 jurucuoe tarn? in a'Hft?: r-iffl.tV;iifr.f,.'tW iandMu-rjiiyi ;,:. ";: :.; g-: : tail;, i ': 'i THI3 h . '.i'.' -HfW Hi vents prom A. M beiKlirii-j ;' ' i : - -' .' .'i:"' ::4: ;- IF !'.'! :- , .: " -. , J 4 THA 1 crimp .makes s, tight :a -f fenctf in summe'r nis in win- zH j Vi ter, and pievcn'.sstiav wire ff from being displaced. v There's no fence ifut excels 'it ; jand Few, if any,. as good. ' l.. r si'- Waiufjc'uPed fy-v :.' ;- .1 AMERICAN STEEL Ah WIRE '0PjTTS&URG, PAL I I ton lc iVl- . ' :- : - ! 1 . r W4fi::?m . -i- A' N. JAGOBI HAEOT ARE CO. FACTORY AOJiTSi' ''-., -.ii t-i ? . , ij L : Atlantic I H (ii li 12' Time Table In KfTect EjCu&UstSlO, 1898. ' EASTBOUND tSuINS. Leave Goldsbom 7:10 M..tt.j3j40 p. m. Leave JCinston 9:14 aJ'nv, 4 32 p. mi Leave NewiBern 1:30 m.r5:45 p. m ' Arrive forehead 3:46 Jl.' in.;',6-57 p. m I j WESTBOUND .itAlNS Ieave Morehead 7:41 Tn"mw"'it20 a. m Leave New Bern 9.10 fu m.t f:50 p. m JLeave Klnston 10:12 a.-tir,. 13 p. m. " Arrive. Goldsboro 11- am.StlS P. m. , ttt ' '- i -1 PJ I. DILU Jun 22 ... Sielntendejit. TO AI Ij POtts -f -ScheSule In Effect ;f 189&. Train 41 Tjeaves WUmfei'.fior J. 20 p. m , arrives Lumberton 5 26 fa in.' 'i'embrok 5:46" p. m., iMaxton 6 12 ut, , ,l,aurlnburg 6:23 p. m., Hamlet 6 S3 h fit . Sadepboro .In., m.. MAnrno Q -1 v - A J. , Monroe 9 12 m., Jharlott 1.- ConneOLS to VvHarrtlPt I wit aO:23: p. m trairi for Portsmouth. Kil&anorfil. Wash tng-tpn and a" . Monroe ifam for Ax lanta. Train 41-Leavea Portal ith ;f:20 a. m.; arrives Weldon 11:41-a; i$i,-'jliaeifh 3:30 p. m., ganfora 5:03 p. m.j Itraiiet K:53 p. m.; Athens 3:45 a, m., and Atlanta :20,a. m. Train 403 Leaves WaSMng-UiSl 4:10 p m.,' Richmond 8 r56 p. m.,r. I'ortstaouth 8:45 p. m. Arrives Weldon. 11 :1Q p. tnX Raleigh 2:07 a. m.. SanfOrd 3..".5 a.-i s Hamlet 5.10 a. m-. Rocking-ham C 25 ai -ti.. Vfadesboro '5:54.- la; m) Alonroe 6 43 -a, uiM jbharlotte 7:50 a. m.,S Athens 3 45 a" i.. aSl Atlan ta 6 ',20 a. m. : -COnnectiOii a, Wdon with train from Richmond ? atK-i-ali yNorthern points. Pullman sleeper; ; ?ortr?fnoutb to Nashville, la. m., Lincolnt tt- t&JU ar m t Shelfby 11:18 a. m., Aiuib ?rfojton 12:30 noon, Athens 1:15 . p. ; m; r ; At4nta 2:50 p- ni. j: . r- ; jf Train 38Leaves Atlail 5 p.: ml Athens 11:21 p. m., jnt fr' esl--a. m.; Leaves Charlotte 5:1 1 I.: t Z bignrtta 5:56 a. m., Wadesboro 1. a-i , Itmlet 8 15 a. m., Raleiffh. 11:4J a. Ji -u "W-Kldon 2:50 p. iri., arrives Portsmouth; 5r25 mi I Tr.in 3-Leave. Hamlet SO.. hk Ar rive Laurlnburg 8.46- a. t ft iflton 9 05 a. m., Pembroke 9.31 a. i K lumberton 9:53 ia. m., Wilmlngtpn Ji noia. lou Triun 402 Leaves Atlantaf'l.QtVi). m ar rives Athens 3:16 p. m., Mcfirpe-O.aj p. m Leaves Rut.herfordtaii 4:3ii p.. m , arrives Shelby 6 Jm p. m.. Lmcolnfon-;56 pi m.t Charlotte 8;18 p. m., -Monrje. S;10 pi m Wjesboro 101 p. m., R(KkiEham U:do p. m., Hamlet 11:20 p. m., t arffdrd 1:02 a. m:, Raleig-h. 2:16 a.vtn., WSlon 55 a.- m, Portsmouth 7:25 a. m., RiJ!itgQBd 8:18 a." m,, Washinetonia:3l nooil..' V; . , - .Train Isi-Leaves namlef.;.i i ar rive Gibson :10 p. m Re jr',iiK, leaves Gibson7:00 a. m., arrivw I.amlet. 7.50 a' "t , ;1: l - 1 Train 17 Leaves Hamlet' io i. m.1, ar rives Cheraw 10:00 a. m. Riniff leaves Che.fi r 6:00 p. m., arrival, rfamlet 6:20 P. IQ. - .'..'.- I'- I All trains dally except fi b 1'. and 18. ' Train si make immediate tpi pfcetions at Atlanta- for "ilontKomery!' A pbile, 'Sew oneans, mas, iliroma.:: v w-o. Chat. Cl tanooKa, Nashville, iSas. 3 Macon. Florida. -, . . - -: . - tor ricKets, sieeoer. ac-tplyvto THOS. I. w.,-a..K,A.i-iii.a Gen'l Aefent. Wll! I'BU lRf)n, N. c E. vice President and f ieV;M,i.hasrer. H; W. B. GLOVER, Ti.f V, E. McBeei Gen't Suife via onager. nent. T. J:. ANXrERSON. GenH l. Aeent. Tit BifiDeoJiiiiiffli! ' . JOHN OIliU RjESrgau ,V : .'L Schedule; In JEffec July i.;838. :jr douth Hound Daily Na.l. 7-05 p ni 4 02: p m . 3 52; p m t'j; North,. Bound Daily N o. &. Main ' IAr...: Wilmlngioii iSSLvS S 30 a m ...... a iic.liia:' .' ' ft. i 11.40 a m at... I'a.yettevuie i.-v 11 50 Dm 3 48 p miLv FayettevtUi ' Jun'vjjr 11 64 a m P m iiw. . . San f or: . v. ,; 1 08 p m 3 10pm 3 40pm 3 50 p m i hi a. m 5 07 p m 5 36 p m 7 00pm 12 tip mLy...l.. Cllmaxt .Im u up m i.v... . ureensooro Af ii im .uiiaf,.. urrcnBDOFQ tj j jjjf 11 07 a m Lv...; Stokcsdale; 4i-:';i 10 .36 a m;Lv Walnut OoV T,9 10 09am Lv... Rural, Hall-liZV Ji 4ajamiLv...:!i Mf JkltyiM. tiouth Bound Daily No; I. S?S'Jg?? "Nortfi" Bound XaUy No. 4. BBNNi :- . .( 7 15 p m 6 13 p m . t 35 p m 4 2 p m Ar. Lv BennettsMJiavJf 18 00 a m J4axto5l.i; 9 07am Ly.. .Ked Sp.rinjr JJivl 9 35 a n Lv... Hote Milt .;, 't.whft sn & m 4pm L... JFyettyli:i5o a m No. It. I .No. H. , South T Bound I Nonk Mixed. UAJim MUed. .' : Dally U Ex. Sun.) ifts.- r'ttEx. Sua. f Mp mA.. 60 p aaTLv.. iiamseuM;,! .;. CUmai'i';:S'-.JiS ( Mam 8 90 a m 9 17am 9 35am 1 oopm 3 30pm 1 1$ pin 12 30pm Lv... . Green boo !i;.A'$ At... Greensboro Vf . It1 i-v ... siousaut Lv..... Madison 1 11 07 a m . - y (Sam .rragni iraia-'iNO. s aa 13 1. x-? . - anai xaoicin . vauev now iRa Vr acvnminr. !VV1 tdn at 4:00 p. m, arrives t Fa'ettaville at 10i20 p. m. Paaseojer ::jut on thi train. ; . : ..: ; ' ; - ;u . Connection at lyettv1 ijrfimh At Jantio Coast Line, at 'Mar 04 'frith the Carolina Central Railroad a Q&i. SDrintra with the ed pringa aa fiwrore rail road, atford wRhBt:iara Air Line, at Gulf with the Dor Wo nd Char lotte Railroad, at Greenatsfo , jrlta the Southern Railway Compan-' av! Walaut Cove with th Norfolk f'Wwtera iallway ::tx AY 'A'-WH rf 1 jf f f 1 . " : ' r : tlr"HyM I : j t 11 r '!. ' ' -?i'i'r..Ji;.,T.irf i if. I mm ntv i urn NORTH. SOUTH tt I .tl W. FRY. what iiAS nktiz THE STIEFF PIANO S a. f 1 1 1 . i X w And wrkmih!jk, I . -.( i DrtMi, : '!H J-vronw of e4Hi T7 ii l'tx Jr cf htot ilemiiOtf Ctalorue for th akuscl IIAIttW M. BTIEFF. Italtimor 9 Noth Liberty St Wasihl ton4-en NorfolkTfie M ChariuUe. N V. EleTnth $c -X. VT. intlC!la. i fl5:N.Trjron- St. ATLflNTIG pOflST LINE hedul In Rffec Septtnbr IX. htS, iparrure rrm Wt;mltiitK i-j I NORTH !UUXD. ':.- ' V ' ' LYi Ntv 4 J Tassenirr rii f-- -...wi.- 3dop; p. 111 1:1 n. n,j-'TkMM.t'tt ,6 4 ft m.". Rl'chmohd : Norfolk l:U n. m V..K IH i i l'hf !J!!r.M. ila . Nfw fork i u m iu. T.16 1 M eoiU is fcs il v hi . VlokUtloro I0;li)r pm.. Wil on UlriW . m . -iTarboro 4i n. Rocfiy Mouht ll:&7i p. m.. AVfUife l::a. m. Norfolk litni RlohmoVi.l W ill j r., ki i Jon 74l a m'. llaritjinnas. n - New i. YWVi 2:03 i ;j :( pi tn. 'A DAIL Jo, 50 r. -except-toonvUS 4;i; Jach Ur4 p. rsL.'Nw bundiy: 6:40 p. to. l :X p., aaa. T 3.4 1. M; ao-tacmawlj 4:tA p m.. ' Tk lourn i: i..nTUrlon 6:S4 m.. t l)ln'M"7 lfi, ' :3 p. m., i'oluml a 10.50 p. ni.. pUenrnark; ' : r.iA. A. m : U2. a. , ii., tiMiteot Aujrut Jl:15 a, m . . ! Aliaut 13:K::u, Charl1on : ; - .;- .100 p. ra.vjjvatii lKl.&0 a. m - jut Knonviil. ni. St. Aii. ! KU5tlti,10J - - O. m:' li. ". ( ARRIVALS ATLmLtnVfrom au .V1 V E.401-. M. tonjl:0S p ra nPTyo? . f 1. mi.'iuuipnj.i is.Hfe a., m i n4;J'm- ! Richmond Norfolk :0i)l a. mi Weldon liV 9:30 A.M. ton 12:00 nUht.ewvVortc ! J'-fP-, Richmond 7 :J0 : P. m.. I'eterWburjd 8:11 n m. ', i Norfolk 2:1w ,7. m, ?viu- ' . -i. P. ITarboro ;00 tk . m.. Rocky Wouna sr0 L D feoro 7:01 a. In.. araw 7 It DAILY No. 51.if-Ra4enKer LwiW Ni except, lllern j 9:00 ai n; 1 Jack.anvin Sundayl0.2 a. m. -f JacllfyUl 12:15 p. mj FROM THE: SOUTj!'' ' " 12.20 p. m pa 8:10 a. thiltot-S" nah 1:46 a. CharitoS7M a. m. Colunibla 6:46 im Z i , lanta. 7f50 dm. Macon 9-00 i! . m., ' Augusta p; m De5l- . a. m Chadbourn 10:38 a. IDally Xcfc'- 4:J0 p. jsn arr vfla ac4tland Neck at S P. m.. Grenvl 1T i:57 1 ml Eton 2 11-18 ' w tv Wi rrJvlh Halifax at. Trains on- Wahlngt n BraiieK iMmj Waahin,ton 8:20 a, m" ftnd TSf P7in?U! Hve Parmele 9:10j a. m.fand p. m) Jfl turning leave I-armele i9:3i a. m. anj M 7 S? p,' ml lally lexcept Suiday. " -1 , Iraln leava Tarboro, N Tc rfallw ! Suli?,ay 5:3t P- Sunkay 4?S I t?" arrives. i'lymojnh 7 40 t m To.ua rjnp" - Sunday 7j50 a. m", and Suniav a-iwi P1 arrives 'larbord i6j, a. m ind Mn 4 Train in Midland N. J tlranch 1 Goldsboro dally xpt Snfaay 7 4 arriving: SmlthfleVd .S:$ a. y wl?,'frm'i leaves Smithfleld 8:00 '. itrf"f 'if Goldpboro 10:26 m I f,'MrtvfB Train, on Nashvl'll Iranch UAve Rocky Mount at 7:301 a. i4:30 ji " arrives Nashvllje 8:1 a. i. (4:35. p m" turniV JeaVeB nrTni V, 5:45 p. 'NaaMvlBeli:.-"; m.i arrivpw t nni .'! ' !-.v11' V' .. r""jruuuui rib a. mi saw f'n, rti;V;T" rcf .eaves Wa a t. 0,111 uu 1 nnmn . urin.ii 11.20 a. m. and 4:15 -p. tm. Returnlaa ea -t-uinton 7100 a Florence li.nl irka . m. Anil a. m.. arrlv rJ,t. .:DL5eB?.'fto 9:i Kowland 6.00 p (arrive. 1 Dillon- .Trains U'. 'Vij i 9-2G a n V-k V ' jorancn .ieV 1 Jlul TO.. Chadbourn K-VI r in. i..- . . r p. m. dally except Sqnday. V. - iJrfntL?r outh K-rollna Railroad leave Sumter 613 p.-nl Uanntair J:4J p m arrive Laneaf 6:17 p.mJ leaves Laa 8:34 a. m. Manplng 9:00 fc. in., arrive Sumter 9:40 a. ih.v daily, f t f GeoTgeton .and Western Railroad. Leaves Lane 9:30 a. m. and 7:40 p. xr Vaf; rive Ge9rgetowa,12:00 m., 9;00 p. Georgetown 7:00 a. m,!and 3:30 T. "m ar rive Lanes 8:2& a. m. and 66 r except Sunday. T : P Ur' Trains on C. ft D. li R Lav. ially except Sunday :ih 1 TmF a?r?v2 Sunday onirs v; PjaVe Florence :20 ; m. a' ttrnve Dw-Uofftoa Leave Gibson dally except Bunday a.- pi., .Bennettville-fe:49 a. m arrl DarlinKton 7;40 a. m leave iDarlla torn Wadesboro dally except I aunda 2 p mi rUns ton 6: p.'m.j arrive Florence 7 00 p, m. Leave Darlfegtoa aunday :only imr&. m.. arrive Florence 8:15 a. m vviiaon 2T17 p m. 11 :y p. miL Arrive JSelma. 20- p , tn. it- p. m.t fljmjthneld p. TO.. Dunn 3!4fl n m to .,...... , . P 0 : 35 i oi m.' Fas. 11:50 p. ijn., Smlthfteld 12:35 p. m.. 11:44 p. m. Till n am 1212S Di m.. arrive iWllaon I:ia Manchester & l Augruata Railroad Iralv rn., arrive Denmark 6U2 . Returr'in leave Denmark 4:17 p. .Tcreatoa vr m., Sumter 6:06 r. m i! .li t Vu ' 1 Vf Knalla Bntlca train 6:4a a. in. arrive Prtirn e.?e Creatoa returning leave PregTnal arrives Crestoa -a-.TUt , 10:00 dallyi ixcept ni. Sundav. iijsnopvnie Branch Ilott 10:35 a. mi. nrrnL leave 1- icknow 12:28 P. rn "Returning, leave Lucknowl 2:30 4:10 D. m.. arrive EH tntt ai-vr. a. m. and P.m., dally except Sulnday. i juaiiyj ftjtcept Sunday. fSunday only. J. it. T. il. KENLYj Genetkl i ManagerTl j KMKRSON.- T-aflrks MaWerl ' The Clyds : Steamshin Ce, NEW TORK, WILMINGTOM, N C AND GEORGETOWN i- -r t.'V,'' :.h r r-''ir-n-'T-.a NEW TORK FOR "WTLMlOTON. N A gENEFACTOri. .... Saturday, Oct.T Sth AYfAy1 - - Saturday, Oct 15Ua - xun n;w TURK BEOT& --Saturday,; Oot 8tha H.NEF ACTOR. . . .Saturday, ? Oct, ' ltl FROM .WILMINGTON. N. C win CROATAN I . ..Titefldav Oc f BENEFAOTOR SShJ??. 1 i r moijt , Xlta I erS. . ; ' j - ' 1 - :-I - r -Y- 1 .- Throua blUalof ladlnr and lowest 1 throPia rates euaran5 : . M . Jiff? i f ! : i'Moui v. m.. ':l DUff klna Li P F?SfaSl Caroiula. " For Freight or Passage pply to f - i f ! H. G. SMALLBONE3 . THEO, Q. 'EQER, Tj?-' i 1 S Bowline rtTSrrVi.' 'li; 'i - V :Ni -4 t. 1 .-:(: ;:.: :: ,:.!, ;, r-: il fv i ', v; i::-s.'t ; . t 'rlVi-41 : : AYI '.' ' V Gen'l Kaaaaer; i AeaU " i it m i 'si. AYA r-fii- tf n SANDERS. - sep 25 J ' i ' i "' '-'YiY
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1898, edition 1
2
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