WILMINGTON MHl8s4iN(iiJR, TUIlSD AY$ JULY 10, 1900
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TSwT BELL COMPANY.
r,! , j POSTAGE PREPAY- ;
ft-r, : j -' .. ZericuBR t'y m..n
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j THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER
( tw 8-page papers), by mall, one ;year
U.00; six months, 60 cents, in advance,
' ' .... - ; I ;
WILMIN
TUESDAY; JULY fi,
it,
QTON, N. C.
'DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL T
CKETJ
I
; f OR PRESIDF.VT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT, .'.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
STATE
lTIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
CHARLES B. AYCOCK, of Wajiie.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNPR:
WILFRED 0. TURNER, of Iredell.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
J. BRYAN 6RIMES, of fitl.
TREASURER:
BENJAMIN R. LACY, of Wale.
AUDITOR:
Bi F, DIXON, of Cleveland.
ATTORNEY, GENERAL:;
ROBERT D. 6ILMER, of Haywood.
COMMIS
NR LABOR
&
PRNTINi';
H.
B. YARNER,
of Davidson.
J . CORPORATION COMMISSI!: yy,
FRANKLIN McNEILL, of New Hanover
. SAMUEL L. ROGbRS, ot Macon.
SUPT. jPUBLK
rSTRUCTION:
Meson,
COMMISSIONER OF AG-RICtl'tjf
SAMUEL 1. PATTERSON, ot Caldwell.
JUDGE TENTH DISTltlCT ;
W. B. COUNCILL, of Wautaaga.
A PLAIN QUESTION
1
I What have been the1 effects oft
negi"ol
j i suffrage 1' North etaxdlina? ITorj
odd years the negroes have v ite
thirty
an0
manor of them illegallyi -arnd, niorjb than
In the same" election. Ha$ tnei
eSercise-jOC the voting privilege oenejit
ed them :loHhe whites, ' or .the:! stale.;
Has any -pody Gpteat-suckers.-rKi
ple-huniters ever been benefited by ne
gro votes? ; Every White malrHJot com
i scienceless and not- obllviousj offaui
. and trutht must-answer that iiegi o suf
frage" has been calamitous to all con-1
cernedr It has done vast wrong to tht
i whites, an(d inflicted great Injury, uppn
the state at large. It is not ijinKin4 oi
Inimical to the negroes to sayj this, but
vit "is the simple truth. . Candor and
truth are prefei'abre always , o deeep-
.- tion and lies. ; lou may natier.ana ae
ceive, butj generally it is' at the expense
of truth; and manhood. . ' ,
1 ) ' ' i. - ' - . -' - ' '
i If votinjg on the part . of the. ne
groes hasj done such great ha-rm-put-
tiner in inbomDetent. reckless, bad men"
and! helplps torin up the stale's in
debtedness to $33,000,000 and jhcreaismg
greatly the i expenditures jwhenevei;
hei,r tools are in place and power "that
will be the result o their not voting.
Will it ; A be a great protection to , tht
peopte, a great, faving, nmm ,yv-.
i It will relieve North Carolina bf. a great
Incubus and repfoacht Every jbofv " '
' toreathe ) freert including. . the foolish
; greedy hot heads who are now striving
1 to continuie the reign of the lawless. ne
groes inistiead of - the I reign, of law and
order. ; j" , : -. .1 v
We sincerely believe it will
betterment of both races to
j , - . . i-
be for "tm
have the
amendmemt adopted.
Whilst it cuts of!
but a part the illiterates it opens the
way for ,wider, more -uniyersal 1 educa
tion ankipthe creating ofljart educated
electorate. . It , will aid the negroes very
much by incehtives to" industry in
stead of giylng" nights and days to po-
,j()i wiiroa ami rinb and Ho the ser-
lltlcal lodges an-O ClUDS, anu l- ine;wi
vile attitude of stjr.ikers for ; mean, sel-
fish, unprincipled -white men wh'o an
h-part -" do ribt V have over half
as muqh respect ana- noniii
Vood. feellner for them ; as tht
whrtesiwlio tax themselves for the ben-
'efrt of the negro children,' and give con
' jstant patronage and employment to he-
gro men and women. ' ; i ,
i Good government is a blessed -thing
for any people, and jmore. particularly
for people who live "In a republic, Hhat
is basedt - oh character on the virtue,
Jndustry and intelligence of Jthe people.
Eliminatei these great qualities so, pos
itively f undamental-and ' you would as
well be -umder a half-way erelighteried
Everybody kpows that
i. the negro
;has none of the Qualities and
eapaclties
necessary for government.
They neither govern" themselves nor
any thing else..; Look at the magis
trates'; xoiirts andl the criminal court
and see Who fill them, Eix-Governoi
Jarvis' wtlng of the amendment some
Ume ago said tms: . a .
"Neltheij.the .negro inor his corrupt
- white : allies can again dominate our
local government's' and! re-enact - the
scenes of strife and riot and ruin of
1868 and 1 1869.1 Good government Is aii
absolute eseaitlal to the peace and pros
oerlty of ia state. This is too plain tc
need argument. ;We hav.e seen it in our
own -state. The negro has de
monstratett the fact t that he cannot
govern. It is likewise true that tlu
man who is dependent upom the negrc
for his ptace and Who is. dominated and
oTirvllpii hv him is eaually tinfit tc
govern: TTie adoption of this amend
ment - eltihirnates that class :of. whit
men as well as the negro from promij
rwncft in bolitlcal matters in the staH
nnfl Insures to the Intelligent, wor t
white mei the management of public
affairs," ! ; '. -.. ,J: : " I .-
f x ix-111 'rh-ovf a. ereat heln land benefit
. to all racig ajid conditions, io have the
amendment beome a law. - i.
THK DESPERATION i OF
wniTE
f..':-.t i 1 TTAViTTrS. -
the flection' approaches
the hot-!
v,, -.UtnAt hunerv fanatical wnltf
leaders of jthe negroes in North Carolina
ire more iydrophoDic ana peni h "H-
Tnex areWng aaviceana irymg
thi negroes to desperate ana
cHeedsJ It is. to clean up the
trars And t,o rorce registra
Nil "tatheVxsonfev evidence
V whitenWs early at
help 0 ajausegeneral
t Moiganjon the rascals
1 ..W,,lf III
broke into a room lnl e but
of the1
jpet5--r-- books had
for-
been rerov- negrr0 threatened
the
. A wttt Are and murder. J "A special
P'jreenboro to the Raleigh News
amd Observer says: ; ' j i -
"A negrro named Eli. UTharton made
a boasts in the- presence -.of reputable
w-hite men at WhitSett, N. th?t i'
tne amenameM was i ca;rried,every
housie iri' Whitsett would be burned and
that white men would"5e called oUt and
shot and that women and children
would be put to death. This conversa-
.-tlon was overheard by Messrs. J. D
OldhamL Creoreef . T)iavpmxirt. T. O
Boone and O. M. Ingold; all' responsible
and trustworthy xentlemenv . .
At Greenville, Pitt) county,, two 'ho-
grroes madel a deadly , assault upon
Chairman Blow, of, the democratic
county conlmittee,lsirig, savagely bru
tal knucks. A- dispatch tp the News
and Observer says: l i .
V- "The police captured one "negro. The
deputy sheriff chased the other home
and shot at him while running
Reaching ms house, the negro
brotliJrdrew -a gunrand' forbade . tlie
officer entering.; (Jiuzens witn . rines
and g uns followed and surrounded th
house, which, was searched, but the ne
gro had gone through a back door 4nd
escaped. . - . '-, i
"The negro , who stopped the .officer.
and the one arrested by the pojice.'i
were tried before the "mayor- and. sent
3an- in Weiau... lor bond, 'inere is
much j Indignation 1 ajmong the eitizens
and threats among 'the negroes. Other
trouble may follow."
: Chkirman Holton, f the . negro, party,
at "Vinston went to 4 registration place
with a lot of his associates, hegroes. jA
dispatch
to the Nefwg and Observer
gives the sequel
"When the registrar asked questions,
the republican chairman would tell the
negro what-to. say.
ceed lone, however, before the registrar
gafe Mr'. Holton to understand' that he
could not run) his
business, and the
xstate chaiTman went
away."
; The same paper
states thatv one
TCnight, of Wake county, Gill of Vance.
McNeil of Wilkes, "!and other fusion
leaders are givir? advice . to. negroes
.to murder aha beat the .regUtar - ap-
pointted democratic Registrars, It pub
lisLSr 1 cartoon that! fits 'the case show
ing the, desired results of the devilish
advice Ji. the wicked white deceivers.
Abe MidUioton is in all of his" glory and
grins eveiil a more gjhastly, smile than a
few sveeki. ago. Abe is happy at the
prospect.'. 'j . j ' ' " .
The News and Observer.gives'an ac
count of Flamboyant "Adams, black-
radical .candidate fpr governor, while
at "recent - republican national - conven
tion at- Philadelphia:
" A republican . I of state . promtnenjee
says he has it on the best of authority
that at the, national convention Spencer
Adamsv the republican .candidate for
eoernor. . had Cheatham and several
-other negroes im his room, .and he was
riwkimg and frateriniizing wtn. tnem.
8 Virginia cod
ns sought to regis-
ter atKlnstoni but
f ailed.: They pre
J. G, Cox, the reg
pared to aisault Mrj
butj they
istrar,
failed as four white
niem appearedf- opportunely: and the
'would be murderers K-anished; They; will
hang if caught in all probabilityj i
Mr. John A. Bus
h, registrar at Ca
tawba county, was
assaulted by. a no
ted radical named W. "J. Bean, A dis
Datch from the tovfri of Lenoir to the
News and Observer 1 tell,, of what fol
lowed and It is disgraceful and yjolenv
r "Mr. Bush moved his position from
the place-he first opened his books to
a small store a quarter, oi a mne iiia
tan1( and was followed byj Bean and
some others. Beart!thtii thrtew a scoop
from a pair j of scales at Bush, v.'hich
le dodged, the scoop breaking some ar
tiMest on the- shelf. He tnen -ii
weignSon Bush, andli was about to
strike-1 hifhw'hen Bush 'made a mbtion
as if drawintr a weapoh and Bean lef
him. .Not having4anything-to defend
himself with, iie lelfrfor home. li:..
appeaed to a republicans magistrate
present for protection and he refused to
preserve the peace; land to issueawar
r'ant. ' Bush acted With great prudence
during the excitement. Bean was ar
rested by the sheriff yesterday, under
a warrant isfbded bMaj. J, G. Balien."
-r.i-. M
TIOM E FOLKS
';
Butler is not -only- a sorry-politician
but is a very sorrowful demagogue and
his record now being overhauled, makes
this misreable trickster and time-server
more sorrowful daily. On 2nd of
July, 1892,; he published in his Clinton
dirty sheet with the absurd misnomer
an editorial on '.'Pure Democracy and'
White . Supremacy." He opposed : fu
sion, he' favored the democracy, he im
plored the .populists to support the
democratic nomine for governor. Here
is aji extract, that ji shows that once
Butle'r had some sense, some prescir
ence, and was nojjj below,- a- patriotic
desire to serve North Carolina. But
how fallen now! lie then wrote:
"Wha'f is there U be gained; for re
form by defeating the democratic state
ticket? Nothing, but muchto Ipse, let
the result be what it may. If you
elect your -ticket, you do it at the suf
ferance of the republican party, and
you are at their mercy now and in the
future. If you aire t ho cause of the re
publican party capturing the state you
nave given a neavy ,diow to toe cause
rofrtrm rint thp manarnnt of
stfl-t in unworihv and incaoable
hands. Lef not those' who want office
more than they dp reform precipitate.
you into taking such unwise action
Judge Robinson,
of Goldsboro, lately
said to solicitor Harshaw, and wjt
an evident lingering recollection bf
good: , things gone
forever: ;"Fix to
takfrlcare of yourself Moses: "we. are
now. gnawingour list bone,- Sage and
timely. "The places thafnow know us
-shaH'know us no mjore foreVr'"' "Where.
will Moses be when the light goes out?"
"Sweet old boy-is the mernory.": of the
Jat offices .we have hejd. ! They come
over us like spice-laidened zephyrs
from the lands of Qoshen in which we
kickea ana rouea ana na such a rol
licking time. ' .' i' '
-. . . i -
" It is pleasant to i sees it announced
that the old landmark jof- the state,
"Turner's North Carolina Almanac,"
is not. to cease with' the death of its
highly esteemed publisher, Mr. James
H. Enniss. His sons, P C and T. C.
Enniss have purchased it, and it will
be continued and enlarged.
.Marion Butler is at his old tricks
He spoke for four; hours at StatesviMe
and lied like a trooper. The Landmark
exposed "his usual bitter ppeech of de
nunciation, equivocation and straight-
out misstatementi of fact$. He put in
a good part of. his four hburi' time
.talking about-democrats not meeting
him in Joint discussion and incidentally
boasting ot his own TKwers as- a "de
bater." , E
Aycock, t
A. M. Wa
bater." i His attack upon Mrl CV B
Hon." John Bellamy s and Col
addell, was tool beastly and
false
to. be repeated': We givel this
from the Landmark: v ' '
i "The. idea of I the Gulteau-iaeed
thing talking about cowards when hfe is
too big: a coward to eo to Wilminerton
or anywhere else there Is danger, ahd
have the talk he had here. But But
ler's Statesville speech will do the dem
ocrats more good than harm. It made
the democrats who heard so mad that
they will exert themselves as they nev
i er naye Derore. it j
:'': ; Workim? Jlght and Day. -'
The busiest and1 mightiest little hln
that ever was made is Dr." King's New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coaited
biooule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength. Jistlessness into en
ergy. orain-ias: into mental oower.
They're wonderful in building up the
health." only 25c per Dox. Sold by R.
R. ueuamy, .Druggist.: '
1-
Vegotablo i Compound
oures tho Ills peculiar to
women i ! it tones up their
general health, eases
do wifx overwrought
nerves, cures tnose
awf ul backaches and reg-
vju I ates menstruation.
it does this because it
acts directly on j the fe
male organism and makes
it healthy, relieving and
curing all Inflammation
and displacements. '
Nothing else, Is Just as
good and many things that
may be suggested are
dangerous. This great
medicine has a constant
record of cur em I; Thou
sands of women testify to
it. Read their letters con
stantly appearing In this
paperm , lr
NEWS I"ROI THE 3FIRING LINE.
. The1 Messenger long ago ford old just
what is happening: all around that the
Butler pbpsj arid the Pritchard gamg of
.pfflee-ihojldeirs and feed-trough t readers
would
get S together In loving embrace
before the election
The eame of huff-I
ging has begun witn intense vigor, i ne
slobbering ha also ,a 'marked . incident
between the negroes' and the conspira-
tor$ Abe Middleton and the dough
faced whites. ,
Claude Kitchin is now in the' W st
making .a canvass for honest govern
ment 'arid white 'man's rule. He has
been in the mountains already but is
resuming his canvass.
Jtiis speeen -a.i i
Jackson ; lifted his crowd. ; .
Dr. W. .P, Exum, who ran in 1892, as
the populist candidate for governor, is
olit in favor, of the amendment and
will canvass in its: advocacy.
i Judge II. R. Starbuck Is one of the
-foremost republicans in Guilford coun
ty, and he is ;upporting the so much
needed amendment to the constitution:
He has been in favor of it for months
as wo recall.
J That old war horse oif the democracy,
fx-Governor .Jarvis, i still engaged in
prosecuting his laborious and effective
canvass.' ,!He tells theT Reflector' in a
i.-tterf how it Is in the " nOrtions of "the I
E-te n iwhich he has been canvassing:
, r-v , , . . , . i
I find conditions decidedly improved
lit the middle section of the -state and
growing better every day. I feel con
fident .that by the -day "of election ; the
people will fully .understand the amend
ment, .that ; the', misrepresentation put
put by those who look to the negro voite
for. office, Will be cleared up and that
the white i people will be nearly solid
for jthe amendment and the democratic
ticket, u t
"The amendment when properly uh-1
,ertooaimust convince tnougxitiui, un-
-ii.Hc ' fo!-rrln1W1 rwxrU that its
v,.tv( ' ' r- -- - T-
tificaAion will be for the good ot aiti
isses. : .i-. .1 - v . - j
He is a 1 cool-headed observer ordi
narily and his report, is encouraging.
The ;Sanford Express gives account
of favorable changes in its county. If
-: - .
Says; .. i - . -
Before the legislature made some
changes i in the proposed constitutional
amendme(nt,there were a jfew uemocrar
in. T-vrr(i pmintv who were'ODDOSed tO
the measure. We are glad to know that
aDout an or -uvem' pave- (fmuigeu . tnvu
minds' and will support tne amena'eni
as all democrats snouia. y .
BREVITIES
In 'Florida county, Ga a brute of a
negro assaulted a white woman. He was
guarded; by. .the military, put on; trial,
he confessing his. guilt, and was sen
tenced to twenty ' years in the peniten-
tlary. '. - ,: .
Atlanta was in ai
flx on a hot day last
week: For ten Ihoiirs its Water supply
was gone. .
Dewey's name w
as not . heard inthe
convention jn last
great democratic
week. "Are. we so soonj-forgotten, is
the pathetic oruestoti asked by. Jo Jef
ferson in "Old Rip," ; .
New York gold democrats are already
predicting the re-election of- McKinley.
Of course. . v-f . -
The Chicago Record . fires -between the
limes in the followihg: I f , ; J
"Peoole w-ho like to. keep their money
should remain on the outside and watch
tlie. bulls and bears play the Kansas
wheat crop against the Dakota failure
for"-a few weeks." - ; .' ' -. - h
Russia, gives jn to Japan it appears,
and the Mikado will be allowed a free
Hand in China. But why should Japan
ie so anxious "to mess with" ' the
Chinese, '; . : ' ..; '. ... I '
North Carolina nominated; Stevenson
by taming. to him in the knick of time.
'Three people died from the effects of
intense heat in Richmond on 'rjaay
last. Many ; others were pVostrated.
That is- a hot old town. ' - -
j Red Hot From tne Gan
Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
of INewardi Mich., in the Civil War. it
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
leys Arnica Salve cured mm. '-cu res
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, BoJlS, Felons,
Cotns, Skin Eruptions, liest fiie cure
on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guarant
eed. Sold by R. R. Bellamy, Druggist
STATE PRESS.
Daniel Russell is about the only of-.
fice-holding politician in thej state who
is not botnering nimseii auuui pymita,
Durham Herald. 'H
The string money corporations, of
which the republican party is the fos
ter mother, are now at work to enslave
the farmers and laborers in all tne
United States. Davis Times. . . j
t Never before have we seen so many,
ladies at political speaking . as were
here j yesterday. We learn, that they ,
are turning out to Kear t democratic
speaking everywhere and iare all for
the amendment. That means that the
amendment will be carried. Monroe
Enquirer.- : ; '. - : -j :'-f--'
i They have ; appealed to the machin
ery of the United States courts to pre
vent a state officer from discharging
his duty under the state law. The pro
ceeding is instigated by Blackburn and
was issued by a North Carolina com
missioner, The affidavit was sworn
out by a negro federal office holder
and all the witnesses are negroes. It
will thus -be seen that it is a proceed
ing brought by federal office holders
'and negroes and proves what we have
been charging: That the federal ior-
flce holders iare running this campaign
on the part jof the fusionists, and that
this is-'ia fight between the people and
the federal office holders and between
the white man and the negro, led and
instigated byf federal office holders.
Raleigh News and IQbserver. 17
.j - i 1 . i ' i' j '' .-;' .
K Photographs! Special rates for Tour
nament! Everybody come. U. CV Ellis,
114 Market street. . , .
AYCOCK'S CAMPAIGN
He Has Spoken In Every County West
bf Greensboro, Save Two -Ho 1s
Pleased i With, the Condition 'West.
Republicans Declaring for the Con-!
stltutlonal Amendment. .
. iMesssenger Bureau. j
i. : Raleigh, N. C, July 9. , h
Charles EB. Aycock was here todays
for the first" .time in over a month,
on his way to Louistourg to epeak. He
looks very well. Wheri asked how he
was standing the arduous campaign
he replied: '"I am very well, but have
lost ten pounds in weight. I am very
greatly pleased With i, the- oondicions in
Western (North Carolina. I have spok
en in-every county west of "Greensboro,
except Clay and tolk. In several of
these counties I spoke twice, j. nave
made eighty-five speeches so far during
the campaign. The labor is Immense,
especially in view of the intensely hot
the'r. T will now speak in! the cen-.
tral counties land will go to I some of
the extreme eastern counties,: such as
CartereU Onslow and Jones. i
-A term of ithe criminal court for.
this county j l)egan here yesterday,
Judee Bowriiah presiding-! There is
hot a eapitallcase on the docket. " ?
Dr. Joel fWhi taker, of the j Raleigh
Athletic AssociaUon, ; returned . from
Baltimore last night, t havingr secured
four base ball players for the Raleigh
team, a pitcher named Home, a base
man and two outhetaer.
- There is some mitigation of the in
tense' reat, radn''having fallen hear here
yesterday afternoon. The temperature
yesterday was 99. The heat i has not
hurt ithe crops. Cotton is remarkably
fine; f- '' ' .'--'--. I :' ji:
Representative "Jack" Reinhardt,
of Lincoln .county; who last year and
this va,r in the i legislature voted
against the franchise amendment . to,
tho fmnst. tnition. lias at IUSI ueuaiw
for it publicly at a speech in Denver,
1 Vila Vlim t V - '. r-
L, c Caldwell, who! was the populist
member of the railway commisi'on ap-
.Russell is here.
tjt v.Aa -qMrAf! "himself in favor OI
ilC I VC-C vv. -
the franchise-amendment.; ; v
KORTH-.CA lU N A:
-: ' '. ' - - ''
t Greenville Reflectors We have been
iT,fnm,i "thai the old -Marshall house
nn fhPi old nlank road, about siix:miles
flrnm fVrpenvillp and known" as "Balti-
m-p" was burned one day this week:
4 John H. -Sermons, negro, was put
in jail tnis morning in uauu ui ."w
.' A vrnnc ' hat from Mr, W, M. Lang,
nilTlllIP I I I I 1 1 I rl I Ulf I1U . V 1 uV
of Farmville. Unfortunately t the ne-
grd is not twenty-one years of age.
Henderson Gild . Leaf: - How much
larger is Henderson in 1900 than it was
ten vears aero when the census gave Us
a oQi i -Mr. Eusrene . iThorne is
something of a genius in the line of in
HV has several .which may
bring him fortune if not fame Among
other thiners Mr Thbrne has invented a
pomnut ns; scale or to De.more accu
rate several of them wnicn are among
the best things of the kind we , have
ever seen. They weigh as other" scales
and at the same time designate the
amount far any given quantity at any
stated price.... : ,j: "
Tarborc- Southerner: The i populists
of Martin county met in Williamston
in convention on the 4th. No republi
cans or negroes affiliated in the nomi
nations, "but i several - places I on the
ticket were lef t open. Theses will be
filled by the ; republicans. While the
smokestack to-the dying works was ber
jng taken down' yesterday, a ladder on
which some workmen were standing to
hold it in, position,, broke. Seeing the
stack must fall, ftll got out of the way
except a colored man. . Bi.H John Moere.
It f eil on him across his legs 4nd-'back
crush ing hirii to the. earthy Several
I hastened to his aid and lifted it so he
I coud b(? dragged out He Was then
taken home in much pain and bleedinf
at the ears. : i : -.1.1 I
Secret of Beauty ;
1S health. I he secret ot health IS
, -, - J v
the oower to digest nnd assim-
' - f ; i . f. . c t " x
i naie a proper uuaiiny j iyyy.
I - A ' 1 . . i
I IM . 1 J I,
l niS Can never UOJUiic yvcji
the liver does not act it's part.
Doyou know this?
Tutt s' "Liver Pills are Ian abso-
luteure for tick headachedvs-
epsia, sour stomach
I.COnstipatlCn, tOrpl
d
i . ' j 1 r
i iduiiuitc, ujuuud -j
, , ' i- -
Iieb ClllU K111U1.1-CI -tiD-.iO-3..
idr
Liv
Pills
?Atr
Atlantla Coastline Railroad Company,
- yf . Richmond, VaJ, July 3rd, 1900:
SCALED . PROPOSALS ARE 'INVITED
for the gradingof three miles of single
track railroad in Greenville cOunty. Vir-
gmia, on the Atlantio Coast Liuci The work
tjm oravus auoui. xw,uw tuuiu , ama ui civn
vation and the same Of embankment, with
especially long haul. '.',.' .
' Bids will be received until 12" o'clock noon
of the 21st instant: Ttaja; company reservea
the right to reject any or all bids. . i
I E. T. D. MfEftS,
deneral Superintendent,
Byrd street station, Richmond, Va..
-Atrantic Coast Line BaUroad Company,
1 ; Wilmington, N. C.; July 5ttf, 1900,
' Office of the Gexehat, Manager.
S
EAtED PROPOSALS ARE HEREBY SO-
lioited forthe erection of a three story
brick addition to the General Office Build-ins-
Of this Company at Wilmington, N. C.
Bids are to include all labor and materials.
Plans and specifications can be seen at tne
office of Engineer xrf Koadway, Wilmington,
N. C. The Company reserves te right to
reject any or all bids. The bids will be
opened on July 21st, 1900. ,
R. KENtY.
jy4,10t
General Manager.
TRY ERATED MILKl
i6 ats. $1.00.
FAIRVIEW DAIRY,
Purity, and Cleanliness,
jne 14.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pillsl
Must Be' signature of
rapper Below.
Tery aad-a easy y. :
to take as anAS. -i :
i .... -, . '
FOI HEADACHE
F0S DIZZINESS.
FORB!U0USKES
FOR TORPID LIVEHa
PC COMSTIPATICJ
FOii SALLOW SUH.
CARTERS
m
PILLS.
1 :
F&RTKECOMPLEXICl
tTclZto j Purely VeetaWe.bvW5J
0URE 8ICK HEADACHE.
t
.Lmaiana,
d liver, piles.
frr. HillMIC-
1. SECUBiTY.
5ee FacS? ;: 'V
arolina BeatJi and Southnort
- In Effe June 12th.
fa
' FOR CAR&INA REACH.
Rnat leaves Wilmington for Caro
lina Beach at ;U m., 9:15 a. m., 2:45
m., 5:15 p. m sna 'can p. m. . t
FOR WMINGTpN.
Trains leave 3ssh at 7:00 a. m., 1:00
. m., 3:3u p. ifi-46:00 p. m. and 8:30
,-m.- '
Fare to the Fl-'ir and return, on ' the
:15 and 7:30 boil, 15 cents.
No 7:30 boat i rom Wilmington ana
no 8:20 train ,tr m Beach- on Monday
and Saturday, t &
Leave Wilmington Sunday at 10:00
a. m., 2:30 p. m. nd 7:30 p. m. i
Leave- Beach S ijnday at 12:30 p. m..
6:00 p. m., and S 80 p. m.
FOR' UTHPORT.
Boat leaves , Wilmington at 9:15 a,m.
.- FORii WILMINGTON.
Boatt leaves,' Sojthport at 12:00 m.
Tw6 Hundred Prickets given awav
everyl week for? Saturday trips only.
Apply lp S. : W i
Corner" -
J. ,W. HARPER.
Inn 10 tf
lort
ami
cm
:lf
The Most
htful Route
" .to N
YORK and
iVorfheriiand Eastern
Siimpir Resorts ;
Old Doninion Line
.And RamConnectibns.
' Express steawihips .leave ' Norfolk,
Vi., daily, excefej Sunday,, at 7:30 p.m.
for New York T$et,.,affording oppor
tunity for. through passengers from
the South, Susriwest and i. West to
visit Richmond fold Point5 Comfort,
and -Virginia Bfetpb eh route.
For tickets and j?ftral information apjplyi
to railroad tiketl tents; or to M. B. CRO
WELL General ;A? nt, Norfolk, Va.; J. F.
MAYEB, Agents lmMain St., Rfchmond, Va.
H. B-. WALKER, iffii? Maiager,
J.J. BR0WH, Ge&'l Passenger A?t."
juo u. -i- flew tors, a. I,
3l . !
FLOUR, HI
1 , -aa-n ri-.T
CORN,
MEA
COFFEE, .ETC.,
AT ROCK iOTTDMPpiCES.
D. Mc-ACHERU
Wholesa
itter & Naval Stores.
o Nat Delay !
BUT'Y6feftCbRATIONS NOW
-'' '- U tR THE '.; !' - :
FIREMrVN'SlTOURNAMENT.
FLAGS.
FESTOONING
WREATHS.
; HORSE pi:,uUies,.
STARS. IS i ' "''
TISSWi FLOWERS,
CREI B; TISSUE, :. :.
ALJf COLORS TISSUE
. P iPERi DECORATIVE
PAINTS,. JAP- iNESE PARASOLS,
' LANpRNS, fcc.
& CO.
BOOK SELLEt f AH1
STATI01TERS,
' - --vW"
rr
J. E; MINN ANT,
No. 6 Sou F'rqirtisJ.t Wilmington; N. C.
if:
First class; ReTiurant, where meals
cprrwl at. - a1.'
hours, and at mod-
lerate prices
Frfi js6upr from eleven a.
m
to one p,an g
july4,tf
I , Statement of
THE MliROHISON
, j- ? 1
OF WILMINT0N,
Si
nn i "
ilriris
EiAVE
7
v
- ;- 5.
,fCt the Closd oi Business,1 June" 29th, 1900,
-54'f
Beganrbusiness
At
,-$B3ltJROI3S.. F " - '.,
Loans and disc up
ts.:..,.,;? 374,141 07
3,135 00
U. S. Bonds Utl.u, ....... y
Premium on,!U.Hi. jBonds ... ,
Five ' p e r een4;redemption
fund. .v54v--Li..' ........
Revenue Stamps 1 4-
Office Furnltuti.is . . . ..
Cash on hand' SHdkln banks
195,100 00
6,572 00
7,400 00
456 00
750 00
182,337 24
Total
lair. .;. . j .-, . ? 7M,m si
r'vOtf WE SOLICIT
We can Furhisf ;you Every Aecommodation.Cobsistent with Safe Banking
Statemiilf the Wilmington Savings arid Trust Co
At the 6i isc of Business June 30th, 1900, Condensed from Report to
' '' - ' : A : tl ' Corporation Commission. . I .
: RESOURCES
Loans and I Discn ts-. . . .
678;232 43
Real Estate l .assJ... U. ...
3,000 00
100 00
ioo oo
65,827 00
20,105 40
Furniture arid JMtures.,. . ..
Burglar sate, an
posit Boxes
Due from GltyV
Due y from. . f Q ht-i
.Banks
J. W. KOR0qDitresident.
m
- C E. TAYLOR,
osaaiety oe-
anks and
. ..-..'. ..
p f-t o w n
i'lilHl'' S 767,364 83
' 1 itm , ' '. "-. .- -v.
THE NIV SAVINGS BANK -
; 1 ' .! Front Street, Opposite the Post Office.
Tbe duirdfan Security, Trust and Deposit Co.,
OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
DIRECTORS :
J. !S. ARMSTRONG.
M. W. DIVINE.
W. G. WHITEHEAD.
la. c
MCQUEEN, d
R C HOLT.
J. H. CHADBOUlt
:i'..l.:
Dpnnaita mad -with us will draw
CENT, par anhWnl, for every, entire
of month suecjfefeUng deposit.
- We invite yowjfti) open an account
best SERiVICKd SECURITY.;
Report 'ot the Condition
' OF THE- i
Atlantic National Bank,j
At Wilmington. In the State of Nortn
5 Carolina; at the close of Busi
r "ness, June 29, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts......;
.L. rm,i79 73
Overdrafts, secured and unsecur
ed.....;-.
'282 50 !
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. .
U. 8. Bonds to secure U. 8. deposits
Banking-house, furniture, and
- 65.000 eo
150,500 eo I
10,000 00 I
fixtures .-' -
TtiiA from National Banks not
l Reserve Aarents . . ooacj is
Due from State Banks andBankers 100,137 . 66
Due - from approved reserve .
agents..-. .v.. .. 127,965 57
Checks, and other cash - '
items.. Liw e -
Notes of other National
Banks. IfioOW
Fractional paper cur- ;
reacy,- nicseis ana .
cents..... 844 23 - ,
Lawful Monet Res- v .
XBVX IN BANK, Tit:
Specie ........... ..$33,000
Legal tender notes.45,000. . .78,000' 00
$87,593 09
3.380 00
Redemption fundwithU. S. Treas
urer (5 per cent, of circulation
(Total...
.1 LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
$1,388,001 28
... $125,000 eo
Burwus tuna... ,.
Undilvided profits, - less expenses
ana taxes paid
National Bank notes outstanding.
Due to other National ;
Banks..,..,;.... , . 55,060 30
Due to State Banks and
- Bankers . : . 68,974 47
Dividends Unpaid .- . 3,123 00
Individual deposits sub
ject to oheck. ,.,,,:. 839,571 68
Cashier's checks out
standing -. 1,834 00
50,000 00
57,963 78
B0,6UU UU
United States deposits. .; 130,875 00
1,089,437 45
: ' '- -.'!'-' : -
y Total.l...I.v...J.;,
.$1,388,001 28
State or North Carolina, i 1
County of New Hanover, f ss
I, J. W. Norwood, president of the
above-named bank, do. solemnly swear
that the above statement' is -true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J.W. NOUWOOO,
. ' V President,- .
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day. of July, 190Q, . . -
, W. J. TOOMER, '
! 1 .Notary Public,
Correct Attest: .
S. P. McNAlR. ; -
H. L. VOLLERS, !
WM. E. SPRINGER.
' Directors
Report of the ( .ondition
r OF TH??
Dl
'V
At Wilmington, la tbf State of Ndtth
: Carolina, at' the close of busi
ness, Jun- 29, 1900.
RESOURCES,
Boana and discoisnta.... ..-I.$ 352,380 8
verdrafts, secured and unsecur- .
ed--, ...... v.... ..C ....... , 447 96
XT. S. BondSto secure circulation.. 50,000 00
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. deposits 50,000 00
stocK securities, etc.. . .. .. 1,000 uu
Banking-house, furniture abd
UXtures.;.. ............ .......... 23,000 00
Other real estate, Owned.... . .. A... 3,-918 88
Due. frOm National Banks (not Re- .
serve Agents. 4i,ziu a :
ue frdm State Banks and Bankers 19.468 44
Due from approved reserve agents 4,731 82
Internal-Revenue-stamps t 243 63
Checks and other cash items. ...... i 3,520 33
Notesof other National Banks.... 2,490 00
rj.agt qnai paper currency, mcKejs
and cents'...
138 41
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
Specie ....... L....r... 8,109 00
iegai-tender notes ......... 7,000 00
Redemption fund, wth. U. S.
Treasr- (5 per cent, of -circula-, .
tion......... . . .... . I
15,109 00
2,497 50
Total.
V
.$ 569,756 19
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.. :,.. .. 100.000 'OO
Surplus fund.... 80.-000 00
Undivided' profits, less expenses " " '
-and taxes paid..: . . . 2.353 83
National Bank nptes outstanding 4,4950 00
D,Ue to oth er Nati qia.1 Banks. '. v . . ia.308 04
! flue to State Baijks and Bankers. , 5,79185
inue iq -4'rust companies ana av-
I inns Banks j., ,,.,,.?,
fh videnda unpaid ',.-..
ndividual j deposits subject ' to
check i'. . , .... ......
T.762 59
.663 00
243,914 02
Certified checks
Cashier's checks outstanding
United States deposits..
Notes and bills rediscounted
Bills payable i
3,359 87
47,500 00
35,000 00
50 (uo qo
Tptalr;. ...1... 569,754 19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
i County of New Hanover. f -J
: '' r
i I, J. W.i - Yates, . cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
- that the above statement is true to the
best of my-knowledge-, and belief.
., " " ".,"': j . . J. W. YATES, " !
I-' . U Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tnis vtn aay or JUiy, law.
i W. p,, ARMSTRONG,
. Notary Public.
Correct Attest: j
J. G.'L. GIESCHEN,.
C. W, YATES. - -r
JNO. " S. ARMSTRONG. '
I . " '". - . Directors.
Try Fairview Dairv
7ERATE0
I
1 ' '-
16 ats. $1.00.
PURITY AND CLEANLINESS,
jnel4v ! " .'
Condition of ' :
NATIONAL BANK,
NORTH CAROLINA.
March 1st, 1899).
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock' .......... .. .
Profits less expenses . -.
Circulation j;. .,
Deposits .: 1 :: . . ' . . . ..
200,000,00
, 27,818 54
147,950 00
394,122 77
Total
..$.769,891 31
YOUR ACCOUNT.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .........7...
.$ 25,000 00
Profits less taxes and. ex
penses paid
Deposits . . .:
25,672 03
716,692 80
$ -767,364 83
H. WALTERS!
Vice Presldeni
Jr.. Cashier.
WM. CALDER.
ISAAC BEAR.
M. J. CORBETT.
INTEREST at the rate of - POUR PER
calendar month, computing from the first
t ; ' -., K- ' - :
with us and guarantee - you the very
. -
11
on
II 11111IIIU I VII I
MILK
10,000 SACKS
AMERICAN
' FINE SALT
NOW; LANDING.
Orders Filled Promptly.
GroceriesdndProvisions
i In Great Variety.
I
Hall & Pearsall,
j WHOLESALE GROCERS, (.
NUTT & MULBERRY STREETS.
The One Among Many.
The one make of instruments that
holds its tone through a generation of
usefulness. ' .
STIEFF PIANOS.
Are not .built for show they are con
structed with experienced - can
last a lifetime and more, yet their cost
is very moderate; considering their
quality. Send us your address . and
you'll immediately get any illustratec!
Catalogue and Book of Suggestions.
Accommodating Terms . . j
i Pianos of other makes to suit most
economical.
1 CHARLES M. STIEFF,
WAREROOMS LIBERTY ST.,
Factories, Block of East Laayette
Ave., Alkenand Lanvale Sts.,
:!.',:. Baltimore. Md. -
RESTAURANT AND BAR.
WILI BE GLAD TO WELCOME
myold Friends and Customers to
my : now Kestaurant j ana .tsar, just
op4ned at Old Hewlett Place, on Ocean
Viewj Beach. "Meals a all hours. Good
service. Respectfully, -
jMiyi.tf f. P. Hard wick, i
VESTlBUlEa
Double Daily Service
BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA,
ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS and
POINTS SOUTH and WEST.
Schedule in Effect June 3rd, 1900.
Train Leaves Wilmington 3:05 p. m., ar-
41. rives Lumber ton 5:14 p. m., Pem
broke 5:35 p. m.. Maxton 6:06 p.
;. m., Hamlet 7:05 p. m., Wadesboro
' 8:20 p. m., Monroe 9:20 p: m., Char
. lotte 10:20 p. m., Athens. Ga., 3:4c
' a', m., Atlanta 6:05 a.'.m. '
Close connection at Atlanta for- Mont-
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans anc
all points in Texas. "Mexico an3
California; also for Chattanooga,
. Nashville,' Louisyllle. St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Chicago,, and western
and northwestern points. .
Connects at Hamlet with train No. 27 foi
Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville,
Tampa and other Florida points:
. also with train No. 44 for Raleigh,
V Petersburg, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, and New York. -
Other trains leav Hamlet as follows:
Train No. 31 (Florida Limited) for
Columbia and points south at 6:51
a. m. Train. No. 403 for . Monroe,
i . . i Charlotte. Llneolnton. Shelby and
Rutherford ton, Athens. Atlanta
and all points southwest at 6:50
a. m. Train No. 33 for Raleigh,
Norfolk and. points north t 9:0."
a. va. Train No. 66 for Raleigh
Richmond, and point? north at 9:2(
a. m. 1
Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlei
. . . 1 1 i ... -. , -
iu u pujiusf norm, aouin anc
southwest. i
Train Leaves Hamlet at 8:20. a. m., ar
3S.
rives Maxton 9:05 a. m.. Pembrokt
9:31 a. m., ,1umberton 9:53 a. m.,
Wilmington 12:05 noon. . This train
fakes passengers at Hamlet from
train No. 31 (Florida Limited)
leaving Richmond at 10:40. p. m.
and arriving at Hamlet at 6:45 a.
m. Frem train No. 403 leaving
Norfolk at 9:30 p. m., arriving al
-Hamlet at 7:10 a.'m. From train
No. 38 leaving Atlanta at 9:00 p.
m. and, Charlotte at 5:45 a. m.r ar
J
n nvms ai namiet at Ilia a. m. I
Other trains arrive at Hamlet as fol-
i! lows: Train 402 Se AUaiS.
riving at Hamlet at 7:45 a. m.
Rutherrordton, i Shelby, ' Lincoln-
ton, Charlotte and Monroe at 9:0C
p. m. Train No. 41 from Ports
mouth at 7:10 p. m. Train No. 2,
from Richmond and oQlcts north
at 10:27 t. m. .
Triiin No. 44 fraai Columbia' and Doints
coutn at -:i)i Dr m.. and train No
from Columbia and points south
i at 9:00 a. m.
Tor Tickets, Sleepers' Etc.. aDDly to
I - ! , . THOS. D. MEARES,
i Gen'l Agent. Wilmington, N. C.
E. ST. JOHN,
- Vice President and General Manager
H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
V- E. MeBEE, General Superintendent
Lu "S. ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
General Offices, Portsmouth, Va
f
ERN
RAILWA
the:
IAND4RD KAILWAT
ii-- - .' :
rK SOUTH J
In Oirect Linoio Ail Pint.
1 TEXAS ; : .
CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA.
V' ; '( : .'..'.. i - ' " ; I-
OUBA AND ;
PORTO RICO: i
SritlCl LY FIRST-CLASS KQUIP.
merit on all Tbroaeh and Local
Trains; Pullman Palace sleeping Cars
un an mign.i J. rains; r'akt ana (sare
i Hcneanies- ' -?
1 ravel by the Southern and yon
are assured a safe, comfortable
. ana expeditious journey, . j
Apply: to ticket agents for time tables I
i rate and general information,-
i or adaresa
R. L. VERNON, ; F. RJ
DARBY,; ;
- ' j T. P. "A., u C.
P. & T. A,
Charlotte. N. C. Asheville. NT
l- ..--.' - i
I No fouble to Answer Questions
FRANK S GANNON, J H CULP, W A TURK
3d V.P. & Gen. Man. Traf. Man. G.P.A
I Woart1nrtATi T
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA!
R. R. d: r '-
Time Table in Effect March U, 1900
.1 &SX5ar53?9Ztm
mnntAn Iff" f-
I i Pass'ger Pasa'ger.
Eastbound Trains. Daily. Sunday
' -'.I'" -, - - ' ' - -v -'Only. -
Leave Goldsboro .... 3:40pm 7:40am
Leave .Kinston ...... 4:32 pm 8:30 am
Leave: New Bern ... 5:50 p m 9:50 am
Arrive Morehead .... 7:02 p m 1102 a m
1 - - -. ' - ; . Pass'gerlPaaa'ger.
Westbound Trains. - Daily. Sunday
'- ; . - : ; ' ' . . . : Only.
Leave Morehead .... 7:27 a m 4:27 p m
Leave New Bern 9:00 am 5:45 pm
Leave Kinston 10:12 a m 6:47pm
Arriva Goldaboro ... 11:06 am 7:40 pm
t : ; 6. L. DLLU
mar IS. " Superintendent,
eo;
.! Schedule In Effect1 May 27tb. 1900.
i- Departures from Wilmington,
t 1 NORTHBOUND. ' '
. DAILY NO. 48. Passenger Due Mag
9:35 A.,IM. nolla 11:10 a. m.,-. Warsaw .11:24
a. m., Goldsboro 12:21 p. m.j
. i Wilson 1:18 p. m., Rocky Mount
I 1:48 p. m.. Tarboro 2:31 p. m.,
- i ' . Weldon 4:32 p. m.. Petersburg
i i 6:28 p. m.. Richmond 7:25 pm..
; 1 Norfolk 6:55 p. m.. Washington
i 11:20 p. m., Baltimore l:03a- m.,
Philadelphia 3:50 a. m New
. r York 6:63 a., m., fBoston 3:00
' i - p.m... .. v --
DAILY NO. 40. Passnger.-Jue TMag
7)0 P. M. nolia 8:30 p.- m.. Warsaw 8:43
. .! . p. m.. Goldsboro 9:37 p. m., Wil
! on j0:30 p. m., ATarboro 66 -a.
m.. Rocky Mount 11:15 p. m.. -
. Weldon 1:00 a. L. fNorfolk 10:25
1 ' 2:. m- Petersburg 2:37 a. nw
- Richmond 3:2ST a. m., Washlng-
.ton 7 Htt aiym,. Baltimore 8:20i
a. ui., x-uiio.aeiD'nia io:35 a. m
- (New TLotk 1:03 "p. m., Boston
: DAILY NO. B0-Passenger Due Jack-
except sonvillar 4:13 p. m. New Bern
Sunday 8:40 p m. ,
St2K n m.i '
DAILY W. 65. Passenger Due Lake
raccamaw 1 4:44 p. m., ; Chad-
urn 5:25 p. m., iManon 6:29 p.
Florence vuo p. m., Sumter
8:67 p. m., Columbia 10:20 p;
m.. Denmark 5:55 a. m.. Augus- -
45.7:65 a. m., Macon . 11 : 15 a. m.,
Atlanta 12:3a p. m., Charleston ,
10 ;65 p. m.. Savannah 1:50 a. m..
"Jacksonville 7:30 a. m., Sti Au-i
gustlne 10:30 a. m., Tamp 10:00 :
v.- m. - i - --1 I
' WEST BOUND.
DAILY NO. 53. Passenger Due Fay;
900 A, M. etteville 12:05 p. m., leaves Fay
i etteville 12:25 p. m.. arrive
1 ... Sanford 1:43 p. , m. ; ? ,
ARRIVALS AT WTLMINGTON. F"R'O.Vt j
; .; , , THE NORTH, i - '
1 DAILY NO. 49. Passeng-er Leave Bos
6KJ0 P. M. ton? 1:C3 p. m New York 9:3C
p. ia., Pnuadelphla T2:20 a. m.,
Baltimore 2:65 a. m., Washing- r
ton 4:30 a. m., Richmond -9:05.
a. m., Petersburg 9:48 a. " m.
Norfolk 9:00 a. m., Weldon 11:5Q
a. m., Tarboro 121 p. m.. .
Rocky Mount 12 p. m., Wil
son 2:40 p.. m., Goldsboro -3:30 '
p. m.. Warsaw 4:22 pj m.. .Mag
nolia 45 p. m.
1 DAILY NO. 41. Passenger. Leave Bos
9:20 A. M. ton 12:00 night. New York 9:00
a. m., .fmiadeipma 11:33 a. m.,
Baltimore 1:46 p. m., Washing
ton 3:07 p. m.. Richmond 6:5 .
m., Petersburg 7:33 p, ifc.,
tNorfolk 2:20 p. m., Weldon 9:06
p. m. frarDoro 6:00 p. m. Rocky ;
; ! Mount 6:25 a. m., leave Wilson
j . - 5:57 a. m., Goldsboro 6:45 a. m.,
Warsaw 7:38. a. m.. Magnolia
' 1 7:51 a. m. 1 ' , - '
j DAILY NO. 61. Passenger. Leave New
j except Bern9:00,a.'m, Jacksonville 10:24
1 Sunday a. m. '
12:15 p. m. i '
j j FROM THE SOUTH.
! DAILY NO. 64 Passenger Leave Tami
1:20 P. M.-pa 7:00 a. m., Sanford 12:05 p; .
'. I j m., Jacksonville 8:30 p. m.Sa- r
! vannah 2ri0 a, m.. Charleston ;
t i-
e: a. m., Atlanta 7:60 a. m.i
Macon 9:00 a. m.. Augusta 2:3 .
ft. m- Denmark 4:24 p, jn; Co
umbia 6:40 a, m., Sumter 8:05
p. m., Florence 9:50 a. m.i
Marion 10:39 a., m., Chadbourn
11:41 a. m.- Lake Waccamaw
12:08 a. m. -i - ,-
I EAST BOUND. !
DAILY.! NO. . R!P.'i.pn?pT.1
6:40 A. M. Sanford 2:30 p. m., arrive Fay.
etteville 3:41 p.jm., leave Fhy-i.
I ; etteville 3:46 p. m.
y Behnettsvllle Branch Train leaves,
Bennettsville 8:05 a. m.. Maxton 9:10 a.
m. ; Red Springs 9:46 a. m:. Hope Mills
10:32 a, m., arrive Fayettevllle 10:55 a;
m.;i ; Returning leaves Fayettevllle 4 :i
P-oJ11-' Hope Mills 4:55 p. in.. Red Springs
5:35 p. m., Maxton 6:15 p. m.. arrive-Ben-nettsvUle
7:15. p. m. . v
TCpnnecaons at Fayettevllle 'with train J
NOj 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Cen-'
$?ai Railroad, at RedJ Springs with the
Red Springs and BQmore Railroad, at
Sanford With the SeatmnrH Air T.in or,.
Southern .Railway, at Gulf with th Dur-,
ham and i Oharlott" : Rflllrnn 1 -r
ham and j Charlotte Railroad.
T)"ain between Rocky Mount Uu.a
mond leave Rocky Mount 7:15 'a. m. ari
rive Weldon 8:17 a. m.. arrive " Peters, -bufg"
10:18, a. m.. arrivfe Richmoiul 11 u
a m. .1 .-f 1 . T
Trains on the Scotland Neck Bran'h
Road leave Weldon 3:55 p: ra., Halifax
4:1? p. m.. arrives Scotland Neck at 5-u
p.; m.. Greenville 6:57 p. m., Kinston 7.:55
p.; .;m. Returning leavea Kihstoh 7:50 a!
m.,! Greenville 8:52 a.. m:. -arriving Halii
fax .11:18 a. m.. Weldon 11:33 a. m. daiHi
except Sunday. ... i " ' ' .
-n?rl,.ns Kshlnton Branch- laave
Washington 8:10 a. m.. and 2:30 n. m"
arrive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 4:QQ n m"
i?4Uf,nIl leSZe parmele 9:35 . m." and
6,35 J"-' arrive Washington U:00 a m . '
and 7:30 p. m. Daily except Sunday. .
&Ln 'av'es Tarbwra. N.'!., dally ex-
cept Sunday 6:30 pi w.. Sunday 4:15 p. mj
arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m.. and 6:10 p.' '
LilRlturnl,ls,1ives Plymouth daily ex
cept Sunday 7:50 a. m.. and Sunday 9 06
a. ra arrives Tarboro 10:10 a. m and tt'
a- m: t - -'-";" i'- i
Trains leave
Sunday 5:30 a.
Goldsboro daily exeejii
6:40 a. m. Returning lomr i c-
7.0- . 1 ------ o , eg, ! UIII! .- , ,
3a a. mJ arrives at GoMsboroi 9:00 a. m
Tjlfin -,r0n - Nashville- Branch -'leaves
arrives ivashville 10:20 a. m.. .4:03 p. ml
Spring HoDe 11:00 a. m -ok .Jr i'v
turning-" Immo Bn.u ti
455 DSm aiffg,,He 11:20 a- "
i;T L? ?,astt IV.45. A ?. 5:25 p.
STAR " ; j r, -""ajf JW.0U111 iz:iu a. m..
6:00 p. m.j -dally except Sunday. "
fnuPJ?1!0,11 Brancn leaves Warsaw
Ht?lilir' except Sunday. 7:45
c'linMn: 4;2 p- mS Returning, leaves
Clinton 6:45 a., m.. and 10:50 a.) m. 1 .
riTIaTn9leart, Pee Dee 10:13 a. m.. ar
? i058 a'- m- returning leavea
.!&Uftta 6:35 P-; m" pee Dee 7:00- P4 V
JJt3011 S4"1? Branch leave Board
man 3:00 p. m.. Chadbourn 6:35 p. m r-
tLJ?Z f0" W-50 a ,m.. arrive"
Boardman 12:25 p. m. Daily except Sun-
iTama j leave Sumter 5;35 p.i m:
Man-i
o:u p. m.. arrive Lanes 6:42
. i
:09
m., i arrive Sumter 9:40 a. m ra?i
a.
I ."Georgetown and Western -RaiirnaA
leaves Lanes 9:3 a. m.. 7:40 p. m.. arrive
Georgetown 12:00 a,, m.. S:00 V m. leave
Georgetown 7:00 a. m.. 3:30 pTm' arrive
Trains leave Florence dally except Sun-'
ay 9:50 a. to., arrive Darlington 10:13 a -
m.,;;iartsvllle 9:15 p. m.. Cheraw n-sa a. '
m. Wadesboro. 12:35 p. m. Leave Flor '
ence daily except Sunday 7:55 p. ta., ar-i
riye Darlington 8:20 p. m.. Bennettsv41e;
9:171 p. m Gibson 10:20 p. ra. Leave -Florence
Sunday, only 9:30 a.; m., arrive
uaruiisivu xu.uu a. ra. . t . :
Xieave-Gibson dany exeunt Suridav' n'-.tMi
a. ;m.; Bennettsville 7:00 a. m.. arrive
Darlington 8:00 a. m.. leave Darlington -8:60
a. m., arrive -Florence 9:15 a. m.
ire Wadesboro . dally except Sunday ;
4:10p. m.. Cheraw 5:1a p. m., HartsviUe f
7:0Q a. nr, Darlington '6:29 p. m., arrive
Florence 7:00 -p. m. Leave": Darlington.
Sunday, only 8:50 a. m.. arrive Florence
9:18 a. mi. - - ,.-.-'
Wilsonand .Fayettevllle Beanch leave"
Wlteon 1:59 p. m.; 10:40 p..m.. arrive Sel '
mas-2:4i p. an.. U:24 p. m.. Smithfleld 3:02
p. m., Dunn3:40 p. m., Fayettevllle 4:25 p.
m.j 12:19 a. m.. Rowland 6:00 p. m., return-'
lng; leave Rowland 10:58 a, m., Fayette4
vllie 12:20 p. ni.. 9:41 p. mT. Dunn 1:04 p.r
mJf Smithfleld 4:43 p. m.. Selma 1:50 n
.m.l04 :p.- m., 'arrive Wilson 2:35 p. m,.L
11:33 a. m. V -- ' - ,
ITralns leave Sumter 4:05 a. m.. Cre
ton 4:54 a. m.. arrive Denmark 5:5V a. m..
Returning, leave Denmark 4:34 p.: m.
Creston 6:22 p. m.. Sumter 6:10 m.!
Dally. T . . .- --'., . " - j-
'Trains Heave Creston 5:45 a.! m.. arrive
Pregnolls 9:15 a. m. Returning, leav
Pregnalls 10:00 a. m.. arrives Creston. 8:50--,
p. m. i Daily except Sunday. i
Trains leave Elliott 10:35 a. ta.. ana ar-i
rive Lucltnow 12:15 p. m. Returning, leave
i.ucKncw lay p. m.. arrive Euiotts 3 30
p. m. Dally except Snday. '
,Ttaiiy (except Sunday. Sunday only.
H. !M. EMEP.SOf I.
Gen'l Passenger Agent .
J. R..KENLT, Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. r7-tks Mxhaa- ',1.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO
YORK, WILMINGTON, N. C,:
NEW
AND
GEORGETOWN. S. C LINIS.
NTEW YORK. FORriWTLMINQTON.
: j '.. ;: ,;. v. N.'.q.-;V; f :V.-'
S. S. Oneid.. ....Saturday,-' July 7th
S. . Sagfnaw...., Saturday, f July 14th
WTLMINGTON, N. FOR NEW
J ;- ' -:V';; ' ' ' YORK.: :'.f:':: I-
, 8. SajSnaw.. V.; Saturday, t July Tth
S. S. Oneida
..Saturday, July 14th
FROM WILMINGTON. N.. C, FOR;
I ji -j . GEORGETOWN. S. C.,-
8. 8. Oneida...!. .Tuesday, July 10th
S- S. Saginaw.. ... Tuesday, July 17th
i Oneida -does not carry passengers.
I Through bins of lading and 1 loweat
through rates guaranteed to, and frpm
polnita in North and South Carolina.
Fjo freight or passage, apply to r
- .H. G. SMALLBONES. !
:- Superintendent, j
EGER, General Manager.- '
W ffta's Street. N. 1,
THEO. G,
TLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
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