THE WIMnrtJTOltf
".'4
ISNGERr TUJSrAT, JULY 9,A 1901;
1
1
JACKSON BELL. COMPANT.
TERM 3 OF 8UB3CRLTTIO
POST AO E PREPAID.
THE DAILT MESSENGER by mti!
on rr S7.M: six months 13. So ...
moatlu 11.75: om month CO will
Srrd In th city at 0 c r. t- a
month: on week 15 cents; 11. 75 f-.r
thr months, or $7-0 a year.
THE 8EMI-WEEKLT VI ESS FN' '
(liro t-p4LX papr). by m&il on- ar
COO; tlx month. M cent In i
TL'ESDAT. JUX.T 9. 1901.
THE TALK OF A SOUTHERN
DIDATJC.
(AN-
M.ny n- op..; ers In both settlor.
an.l of th t partis have ha I om.--Ihin
t .i ' nlxMiyninr.InK a so-ith- r",
man ;rc v i K nti il ti. k-; Tl..
Mri.v nii-'r ha .LVldfl any oinion t'?
ciuw It H far t.jo s.jjr. t" .m'.t to
I;, ar.'l ori'tlv It has r.o ev.J.-n.-f as
yet tri.it ui-h -1 moVfrniT.t "'iM "N
elth-r or desirable.
ttu ly the unimosil) of
If VlHl w 'Ul'l
the north, or
a Ure eltmer.t in it. towards th.
,-n.t. at this late day, w.m. h th
papers and read Korak- r I
clip-trap harac.gue in th- hi"
I. .-an Mark il.ir.na state ct-.v.
f.-vv days ago. and see th- iridor
of republican organs and p.l:'
Th- south is to b- damn-! i:
south
r. -a 9 -
l.t:. 1
! ; ib-
iy b.-
mit t
and .
aue It will not co " t : ' u- '
the disastrous rule of
orruptlon. Th- r.i !: al l
"till radical after thirty-:
misrul- and oppressive I-:
tile to the b-st and truest
th- south To talk a!-.u;
und .it !
rat .-n : t
iiiil - t:
m- ;..l.r
- hair
..' ;:
irrlch'. u" f i!
r..U ! on a 1 t :
ll
H
th
-,! t.y e
tl.'.il .
; j.rr-
l . . ' 1 1 s 1 IT
ll
t'l
. of I"
Ma
Wash
S. ' nie
t
th- id
. rat
W I s.'
th-
rs
r M-
I
ml ! i ; - r r-. i :.
. m -h cd. r has-- a- t .i
many
rd that
I ai er-s
lik- th.
t-ns of
to S
..f th
an 1 1 . '
:.-w. n-n y . .ii r ;
fivor. :-. g out It .
- w i;i:rr..-S! .f Mr llr i
t h-.. i; s.i n . Is ..f ... h- r d- in.
H i:::m th- r-i u! I:, m
orrur t arty . ..' ballot '
I'll." h is- It m.. . . " ". - t
tut
able .in 1 ho:., r. it 1- an 1 i -i !
democrat may :;sid-r-! '
mature n it:-.- him It i
r.-v.'iii. hy signs an I ,-v-vrt-r. t
political hea.-rs -h.it th- :.:i
for an hailn- ir.at-.r 1 1: 1 1 a .
party a curs.- :h it ;H ' -sohlify
fh- north lr-. .(;::..(-.
'. nat . of tl.e f or. :r, ... t a:- 1
and w ts.-s; . s. -uth-r:: n. n . r.
a hi' i I . a ; 1 . '.. ; a - t r-he-iv
ens throughout ill Yank-
.lorn from Itost..:: t.. S-i -.
The .uth i-s.T- th- I i
command th- or-.t; i-r. - of
at iarvce ut th- far-at: :-:. . .
ne. that hroiisht on th- a '. -f-rnal
war aga.nst th-- s. ith .
d-a 1 or asleep m th- r..rth
Th- able and south-rn ;:' I ;
newspaper at S ashi nglor.. t h
a republican .-XHjr;.,r.t in tio st
measures that dlstingMish thit
and it Is shrevxd and Int'.uer. . .
how It flatters the south now in
lowing passage
Seriously ult:r.c h..w-eer.
t i i e v e ; h a t the south. hli h
tut-s the Nir." and sinew of th
racy, should a?sert Its clalm.s t
nit:. 'n That section has t lor
:-.itt--! to th- arrcrar.co of tti
iU'1 west t has cor.tent--.ily
a position of servitu-le for m.-r
th;rty years, has subordinated .
e - ry crazy whim or Mugw urn
impose. 1 upon the part .y -: ,:
seldom gi v a dem.-H rat:-- .-.-
electoral . oll-ge U h.lS . i .
Vs.r r-l.i'!on and sat t-K-.i t h- -tli
it s.-'ms to have no amb: :.
that of putting northern i
men Into office and furnish; n th
les for battles m which ;: t. - -of
glory or reward Th- r- 1 s
sort of reason f"r th.s ;oI: '
has no longer a w arrant f -r x
Th- south has res urn- ! r. j ; i .
national 'iU.it:.-n an ! i r ! i
most promising and t-or-r.; f
them all Furf h-rmor- it :
th- material o: patriotic s; i'- -ir.
of strength and brain an 1 . h ir
Mu--h "f that is true and o :s
I irt
1 1 S
h- '
t-...p.-
t h
t t:
-h:
admit Through thirty-fU-s.uth
has b-en iurs-utecl
pu M ica n administrations
congress It has beer, su;
duced. threatened, and it is .
end now tth direful cons-
i : -b
th
an.! by
... (...
en t hr
-ju.-r.. -part
t l.
re t il-
the dominant republican p
passage gten on Sunday fro:
li.-an sheet at Buffalo. N y
the animus and the r-adi:-.-with
th- south by Force h;;:s
not The south has beer, b
an alien, as something of an
be wat. he.l and scorched ;f
to keep It straight. If ;r
m-li. a
s to d
il
and w h i
an. i.-d ,
.-ittrv. ',
: essa r y
l.st-US t.
"the w.xmgs of fan.
ir a ; :i i m i k; i : .
Ings or appeal-' to In lep n .
imply contribute t the . 1
republican to suc,-.-i m k
may be of a worse kind
- it .. . 1
:io:i ..f
Rob bod tb Grmve.
A tartiLn l&cldeviC. of whvn
J fca Oliver, of Phil xVlp-hu t. urun
tub;.-. It nJTmCe by him ls foil.
Mr.
th-
"I r tt & vkmC dremdful condition
My kar rnm .lmrmt jreUow. eye sunk
' inpWcoti, pain continually in
. ck and arfcte. no pptlt.- gr.d i
ally rrcrtar wealrer day by day. Thrvr
phjrcan had given rn up. Fortun
ately, a friend airrlsvsi tryin Elect, i
Bittr: and to my g-reat joy and lur
prta. the flrt bottie made a decided
ImproTwnmt I continued their use
for thrr wb, and am now a wli
ma I know Lhy naved my rife. no
rofcbetf tlx" grarw oC another Wtim."
No oot vfeouid rail to try them, only
M cent: ruarairt! it R. R. Bellamy'!
drag- Mora.
IPUT IX THE LIBER 1 1. IM1UV
Th liberal party Gladstone's once
tronf party is in a crisis now In
Orat Hritln. The m.J.M-ity stirul bv
th Tory ,rovrrnmot In supporting and
defending the Wir on the r.oer The
minority is led by such aide men a
fir Henry Campb-dl llann-rman
fir William Wrnon and Hon John
Morley. They hold that (he .r
w t-gun by England and t carri.-.l
on by England "In a barbarous man
ner." The vna'crlty follow 'Salisbury
and hla cruel policy against the two
wo im tke tfyaeeptle
7 f MiMfy. U tilth kin tm aat
whatever fee wfethca. Tfeey prreet
SICK HEADACHE,
Cwe the food ta acataaat mm to.
htm tfee body, gre keea apptttt.
DEVELOP FLESH
mmd m04 aoMcJ. egaatrjr mzT
Teke No Substitute.
Tsitt s Fills
little republic. A split is Imminent
and the Toria can then have it all
their own. way. nsjth no party to ques
tion or make afrJVi The Baltimore
Sun noting- the crisis aoys:
" For some time past the opposition
has been divided into Liberals, or Rad
leal, led by Sir Henry "ajnpbell-Ban-
nerman. radical extremists, led by Mr
Labouchere. and Irish nationalists, led
by Mr Redmond. Now there is to be
section lartcer than the others, led by
Mr. Asquith, Lord Grey and Lord Rose
bery. Only by taking a position on the
Boer question !n harmony with the pre
vailing BrltUh sentiment. Mr. Asqulth
thinks. Is It possible .for the liberal
party to regain public confidence and
have a chance to return to power.
"A meetlne rf Imperialism and liber
als for a separate organization has
been called, and a counter meetlnK of
the non-lmperUllsts has been sum
moned."
This unfortunate division so imminent
will perpetual.- the rule of the old en
trenched party that ha sal-.vays perse
cuted Irelan 1 until half llw population
hue h.fn driwn from home, and that
r.ovv amid the denunciations o
the other nations Is -.asr1nK a ti. r
barbaric, destructive war against th
Burghers who have made a splendid
1 if numerically three or
'..,if t rr . irrMl. r would defv the I.iV.V-
er of Toryism to conquer them.
Edltor's Awful Plight.
v M HiB-sdns Editor Seneca, (Ills
v: ... - a.m arnirte.1 for years with
llW-s that no d-x:tor or remedy help.'.
,.nt:i he tried Bucklen's Arnica. Salve
it. riiM two boxes wholly cured him
;; :;e surest Pile cure on earth and
k.. twt rjiv in the rorld. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents,
r. K. i:--lamy. druggist.
Sold by
11 It K. VI UK-.
Prof John Fiske. the distinguished
h,r.irlin of N'.-w F.nil.wi.l. is dead at
i ; ioucestor. Mass.. aged Z9 years
H
W- l fr..m the heat
111
was .ivery able
w rit-r in history
but
; arti.il and pre
Judtc-d.
The "irg1nl.t republi
. orr.t.l-te t U ket in the
'.in' will t'Ut a
fl.-ld. They ak
f..r federal h.-lp.
Th- Atlanta Constitution r-f-rnn
to I'.en.ral Herb-rt says that among
d.TT'.ocrats there Is a decld-d feeling
that the man who wants to think re
publican and a; ( ear dem rati." is
slightly ut of pla. e."
A ..uth named St. -ph. move worked
his way through Harvard university
by
the
to
I ,
' 'hi
; ring as a trolley conductor on
owl car" that ran from midnight
Z'' a m
n. i"haffee says the missionaries ln
a certainly l..t-d. and that the
army was bun--.-.-. 1 bv th.-m." Knglish
writ-rs t-stifv to th- looting aiso.
A 13-year-old h ip named ILaymond
Alters shot to .'.-ath at Albany N T..
a N-vy of l. and th-n h.ir.g-d hlms-lf.
What a little d- v il incarnate that fel
!..w w a II- used .1 r:!l-
Mules hors.-s a:i. swm- are dying
by hundreds in P.o'.iv.ir county. Miss.
It is from a d.s-.is- known as harbon
or anthrix
from it Th1
st-r. i-h from
so fas: th-v
i 'Tie r.egro lias also .'.: d
atmos; h-rc is full of th-.'.-a
! animals Th-y di-.i-.n.it
b- buri-d or burnt,
eedir.g'.y .'.if::, ult to g-t
m!
it Is
to ur.d-
ake the ),.()
Hi! i!
ln t both-
fr,
ml iv.
o .1 a
bam a
in
mm 1 I
- A H-rb-rt I tr i g i d i-r ' lener." 1
onfod- rat- war and m.-mN-r of
ted Stat-s house fr..m Alabama,
mb.-r if i '1- v. l.ir. I " .abin.t. is
ismg M- I-iur:r.im for Ala
It Is not surprising H:s . ours.'
s well calculated to prepare the
r his Lit- t political escapade
and summersault. The able N.-w r
lans Times-Democrat makes a vigor
oue protest against the position taken
!: this offlcehold. r and s. -kcr. It is
m. isive. vigorous. to the ;-omt. It
.iys in part
We ha- r.o doubt that w h- n tested
at the p,-lls th- jrii-oiples which Mr.
M. Liunn advocates will be rejected by
the pcopl- cf the south as th-y are now
being rejected in many states of the
north The r'jrht of every man to be-....-w
what :t pleas. s him to advocate
Is not to be deni-d. and have no de
sire to deny it to Mr. Herbert. But
th-re is one right that we d-sir.- to
der-. We desire to -'-env the right of
any man to publicly assail th.- i run i
pi.s and policies of that party of which
h- professes to 1- a member. We pro
test against th- practic- of that form
of dupli. ity. To plav p-j. h a role in
politics requires neither candor nor
i ourac- It r.-.piiires only that spirit
wh: h s-'.-ks to do i r.si liously what it
r-ars to att- Tr.pt o;-n.y. Mr. M I-i'jr
m Mr H- rt"-r and other g-ntlem
n
..f th.-ir popti. al strip. e should at 1-as
have th- (ourag-to desert the onus
If th-y sincerely believe in their !e. lar
at ions th-v are a. tually if not r.ornin
ally members of th- rej ublkan party
Mr P.ryan spoke at Eagle. T.-nnes
see on the 4:h of July He sto... hy th
'or-.s t i t u t ;on and the National IV-ilara
tion of Independence as one and in
parable He warn.-.l most seriously
against the tervb-ncv of imperialism
and said the .institution without th"
declaration would te dead His words
are worth quoting surelv that this
country ''would never outgrow th
de, laration until it forsakes the doc
trine of the cons.-nt of the governed.
The abolition of the governed." he
sail "would ..rise to lose the respect
.f ail nations, and the adoption of a
brute force poll. would ultimately
b-ad to the downfall of the republic Im
peri.ilism " he said. Is the logii a
out -on-.e of th-- coinm.-rcial spirit of
t ho- . ic.mrry
You might . ruoif him for su
utt- ranc- iiUt it will r.maiii f
true.
h an
re ver
It Is i fry distasteful to the people of
this country as a whole to find admin
Istratlons at Washington taking a hand
In controlling states, electing favorites
for office and exercising their great
patronage to crush out the will of the
people Arthur suffer. 1 from a sup;iOs
ed interference in N-w York politics.
and McKin!e may be using his widely
diffusl power to furth.-r the personal
Interests of his ilan The Washing
ton I list Is of the opinion that the more
suspicion of Interference by the na
tlonal administration ln local election
is alm.vt Inevitably fatal to the in
terest which the administration is sus
pec to! of favoring."
The citisens of Faison are anxious to
secure the "Boy School of the Wilming
ton Presbytery." and make a gener
ous offer. The Journal published there
states that It "Is an assured fact that
Paison will offr its Academy, a large
30r0. two-story building with two ad
ditional -wings 14xiS feet each, which
will furnish sufficient lecltation rooms
and also the old church building which
can be easily converted Into a study
and dormitory for the boyi."
That Throbblna Headache
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King's New IJfe Pill. Thousands
of sufferers h&v proved their match
lewa m-erH for Sick and Nervous head
ache. They make pure blood and
tronc nerve and build up your health
Eay to take. Try thew. Only IS cents.
Uooey back If not cured. Sold by R.
R. Bellamy. Orafgtmt.
11m IM Tm Han ktwrjs Essgj
HOME FOLKS.
Prof. B. F. Sledd. one of the leading
professora In Wake Forest collegre, de
livered last week before the Univer
sity Summer school ihree lectures on
literature ln the eouth.He discussed
Tlmrod and Poe.
Gov. Aycock ln his address at Char
lotte before the manufactures, spoke
words of soberness and wisdom when
he said boldly and impressively:
"On the contrary. I believe that the
nouth will be true to her convictions
of principle, even ln the face of the
fact that the manufacturers of the
United States are ln large measure pro
tionlsts. It would be a strange thing
if the south should take up with this
erroneous doctrine at the very time
when the people of the north are be
ginning to abandon their false posi
tion." Democrats, if there be such, who
Phall desert their party to take up with
the life-long enemies of the southern
whites of character, the republicans,
will join a party held together only by
"the cohesive power of public plun
der." On the trusts, on the robber
tariff, on expansion and foreign con
quests ending ln imperialism that par
ty Is something divided Against these
destructive doctrines the real demo
cracy are united heart and soul.
Judne F. I). Winston delivered an
address at Ahoskie, N C . on the 4th of
July, before the public school. This
reminds us that perhaps his appoint
ment as Judge Is not well understood
by the public, and hence the freely ca-pres.-d
condemnation of the selection
made. A very conservative gentleman
who is well informed as to that Judi
cial district thinks that under all the
known clrfumstances Winston was the
best possible selection. He is beyond
doubt a man of ability, and a good
lawyer, and Is popular among his peo
ple. In the Oxford Public ledger there
is an elaborate and capitally conceived
and executed eommunic ation on the
late John V. Hays. It is from the pen
of Mr. F. P. Hobgood Jr.. a young
lawyer of much promise nn' gifts, and
while written with no little felicity of
style It Is a very accurate and (harm
ing portrait of the amiable and able
gentleman whose death Is so much re
gretted In that section We make but
one extract:
His methods were those of a true
man direct and straightforward. Ho
had a fin- scorn for the indirect and
iont-mpt for those who sought desired
.nds through devious and uncertain
courses. .Vs. mentally, he reached his
i .inclusions by logical and connec t
ed reasoning, so in all the affairs of
life he was guided by an unerring sense
and appreciation of right.
"Mr. Hays had a better gift than
oratory that of eloquence that true
!o.;uence which is the embodiment o
high and lofty thought the elo-puence
which scorns devices and founds itself
n truth and merit. His speech was a
mod.-l of i haste anj pure Knglish and
xemplilbd in itself the beauty and
lignity of his life and acts."
II. v. Or. Kug. ne Daniel, pastor of
th- First Presbyterian church, has pub
lished In the Charlotte Presbyterian
Standard a long ommu n i.-ation in re
view of the v.-rv absurd and mtemper
it-- opinion of Pr Walter H. Pace. It
s an opinion to b.- regr-tted and the ad
mirers of the gifted iankeoized editor
will find matt.-r for reflection In what
said. We have heard of n very Jn-mp.-rate
opinion of the Hible that
Dr. Page Is said to have on e given.
If true, it Is sad. But one thing is cer
tain.- he has lowered his crest and
made himself distasteful to thousands
of the best and wisest of North t'aro-
inians. Th- Raleigh News and b-i.-rv.r
also published Dr. Daniel's
strong paper.
The Raleigh Post copies from the ed
itorial ln The Messenger upon the late
John W. Hays, and says:
"We do not wish to disparage the
present or the future, but. somehow-,
we are seriously impressed with the be
lief that vacancies created by the de
parture of such men as John W. Hays
are not being filled." it says his death
is "a distinct loss to that splendid,
chivalrous class which distinguished
the state In its best days and now but
too rapjdly passing away."
STATE PUE.SS.
Horn.- of our papers have already be
gun a discussion of what the policy or
platform (,f the national democracy
"ill be in '.i and are bringing out th'-ir
favorite candidates. The time is not
jet to name the man or shape the poli
cy. The American people have all these
Uii.-stions in hand, and by their fireside
where they are being diseu.ss.-d. in
pl'-ruy time they u ill render a derision.
It is safe to say they will make no mis
take, i.e; us wait for their verdict.
Windsor Ledger.
McLaurin clos.-.i his Fourth of July
speech with prase of McKinhy and
said: "We had a president in the White
house who was not afraid to trust ex
' "on fed. -rates." Grant. Hayes.. Garfield.
Arthur and Harrison all appointed
Southern m.-n to office, but altogether
they did not appoint one fiftieth as
many confederate soldiers to office as
Grocer Cleveland. And Senator Mc
Laurin wanted to give South Carolina's
vote to Weaver in lv' instead of Cleve
land. And except in the military s.-r-i
i. e and commissions incident to it
a h. r.- he c ould not decently help it.
Mi Kiiil-y ha.s appointed very few. if
any. confederates to office. Ita leich
N.-ws
ind ibserver.
NOUTH (. ItOU NA.
Clinton iH-mo.rat It is said that the
hui kl.-lierry crop will l.ring twice or
thr.-e times as mu. h profit to Sampson
county as the cotton and toba. . o crops
combined. This years crop, better
than usual, will bring Jimnmi.
Durham Het aid: N.-ws reach. d the
.ity jest.-rday that Mrs. Hill, of Hills
boro. daughter of Judge Kuftin. was
painfully nurt either yesterday morn
ing or the evening l.ofore. The partic
ulars w.-re not received. The fust and
only news rtceised her.- was when the
family sent for a trained nurse This
report says lhat she was watching a
Ixill game and was stru. k by a ball.
Charlotte N'-ws: Colonel J. F. Arm
field, of the First regiment state
guards has irsued the n.- essarv orders
for the encampment of his regiment at
Wrightsi ille tiom August oth to Hth.
The Fir?t regiment is composed of the
two Charlott" ii fantrj companies, two
from Ash.-vill.-. and one each from
Fayetteville. C.oldsloro. Durham. Win
ston, statesvllls. Concord. Shelbv and
Waynesvllle.
Fayetteville Observer: The man who
entered and robbed George W. Priteh-
ett'8 residence over Haymount yester
day morning, was captured on the east
side of the Cape Fear yesterday after
noon. After scaping from the blood
hounds, he w?rt into Campbellton and
entered the house of Mr. Frank Arnett.
Here he Mole a lot of provisions and
was making off when a posse of Camp
bellton citizens was formed and made
after him. H was cornered on the
river bank. and. when closely pressed.
he jumped ln and swam to the other
side. Two of the posse Jumped into a
boat just in time to nab him as he
reached the snore.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tie Kind Yoa Hare Alwajs Bought
Bears the
8ignAtBro of
mar 1 tn.that and a-w
Fashionable Weddings
require fashionably en
graved Invitations. .We
quote low. prices, artistic
execution, strict prompt
ness, samples and book
let free.
J. P. STEVENS. Engraver.
34 Whitehall St.. Atlanta.
apr 1. tues th. sun, em
BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY SERVICE
Aunlveraary Celebration - Veto
Board ot Audi t and Finance
of
(Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, N. C July 8.
There was much to edify worshiping
congregations in the services of yester
day. Rev. Dr. J. B. Shearer, ex-president
of Davidson college, occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church in the
morning and evening, being assisted in
the exercises by Rev. E- W. Sanders,
of Clinton, Ind., who ia the guest of
Mr. G. W. Lawrence at his country
place. "Happy Valley," for his health,
und who wishes to take a church for a
temporary charge during the summer.
Rev. T. A. Smoot, paston of Hay
Street ifethodist church, being absent
on account of the illness of his moth
er. Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, preached ably to
the congregation in the morning. At
night the Methodist Sunday school held
its anniversary celebration, the pro
gramme including the reading of the
annual reports, the election of officers,
excellent vocal and instrumental music,
recitations by James and Fannie Nich
olson, "our Offerings," by seven little
girls, and an address by Mr. J. A. Oates,
Jr.
The anniversary celebration of
auipbellton Missionary Society includ
. d address, recitations, song service, tec.
The issuance and sale of $7,000 in
bonds, in accordance with a recent res
olution of the Fayetteville board of al
dermen, for the establishment of a'plant
for supplying the town w ith lights does
not meet the approval of the board of
audit and finance, who Justify their
veto of the measure on the ground that
the expenditure is unwarranted, from
the fact that the Cape Fear Electric
Power Company will be in connection
with the city on or before January next,
when it promises to furnish lights at
t-7 per arc and in proportion thereto
A- two-thirds vote of the aldermen will
be required to over-ride this veto.
John Shoulder is the third transgres
sor of the law carried before Commis
sioner Moirissey within the last few
days charged with illicit liquor traJTic
near Hope Mills In default of bond,
lie is now in jail.
Walter McGill. a young negro, tried
raiding the dwellings of two household
ers in the extreme west and east sub
urbs of the town on Saturday the home
of George Prilebitt on Haymount, and
that of Mr. F. Arneth in Campbellton,
both times for provisions, and got him
self into the hands of the officers after
the last robbery.
Miss Maria Haw ley. now living w ith
her uncle. Mr. Hardin, near Nashville,
Term., is paying a visit to her former
home.
Misses Kate Moor, of Tallahasse",
Flu., and Lida Smith, of Concord, are
guests of Hon. and Mrs. George Rose
Miss Mattie Hawes. of Atkinson, N.
C. Is visiting the family of Mr. W. A.
Tillinghast.
Major John C. Vann now engaged ln
business at Warrensville. S. C-, has been
greeting his many friends here in the
past few days.
Mr. R. M. Nimocks. formerly of this
cty. now engaged in business in South
'arolina. has been spending a few days
h. re with his family.
I II K FAMOUS" DISPATCH TO DKVVKV
Admiral ( 'row I usli teltl and -Secretary
aii Hot h C IhI in It Vuthorshlp
Washington. July S. Rear Admiral
Crow ninshield, c hief of the bureau of
navigation, today issued a formal state
ment to the effect that he is the author
Of the famous dispatch to Admiral Dew.
ey ordering him to proceed from Hoim
Kong to Manila and there capture or
destroy the Spanish lleet. Admiral
Crow ninshield states that he w rote the
dispatch in the White house and sub
mitted it to both Attorney General
Griggs and the president and that the
only change made in the dispatch as he
wrote it was the addition of either the
word "capture" or the word "destroy".
The dispatch, according to Admiral
Crow ninshield. was then handed to
Lieutenant Whittlesley who took it to
Secretary Long and after the latter had
signed it sent it to Admiral Dewey.
In conclusion. Admiral Crowninshield
says that whatever credit comes from
having given the order belongs to the
president and Secretary Long.
Secretary Long said upon the subject
'My recollection is entirely distinct
Immediately upon declaration of war
1 had conferred with the president
about an order to Dewey to attack the
Spanish tleet at Manila. On Sunday
morning. April -4th, I went to the White
house, sat with the president on a sofa
in the corridor, and earnestlj advise
th.- sending of such an order; but for
Admiral Crow ninshitld's statement
should have said unhesitatingly that
had witli me the dispatch which had
been prepared in his bureau of naviga
tion. and that, the president approving
I returned to the navy department and
sent it into the bureau of navigation to
be nut in cipher. I then went out to
drive. As I drove out between 11 and
U o'clock I remember passing Admiral
Crowninshield. As to what transpired
later at the White house at the meeting
w hich he describes, I of course havo no
know ledge.
"It seems to me probable that the
president, after his interview- with me
s.-nt for some of the cabinet and Ad
miral Crowninshield and took up the
dispatch, which, according- to my recol
lection, had already been prepared, ant
gave it final consideration- Probably
also, there had then come in Dewey
dispatch of the day before advising us
that he had been ordered to get away
from Hong Kong.'
A I lioii-aucl TomjTies
c'oulJ not express the rapture of
Annie K. Springer, of 1125, Howard st.
Philadelphia, P;u, when she found that
Dr. King's New Discovery for con
sumption had completely cured her of
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give hex
no help, but she says of this Koyal
Cure: "it soon removed the pain in
my chest and I can now eleep soundly,
something I can scarcely remembei
doing before. I feel like sounding its
prai.es throughout the universe." So
will everyone who tries Dr. King's New
Discovery Tor any trouble of the
Throat,Chest, or Lungs. Price 60c and
J1.00. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bel
lamy's drug store; every bottle guar
anteod. Not to ( hunjrw Present Jury System
Montgomery, Ala., July 8. The consti
tutional convention, after an animated
debate, decided not to change the pres
ent jury system, which guarantees the
rignt or trial ty jury.
The pending question was on Section
l- or the proposed constitution which is
aiousuiK great interest all over the
state. An amendment by the minority
that three-fourths of a Jury shall find
u eruict in civil cases was the princi
pal cause of contention. Mr. Long, of
Walker, opposed .the amendment. He
said it was brought up by men hostile
to corporations, who wanted to get big
damages out of them. "It is a scheme
to work corporations for damages', and
it invites their hostility to the consti
tution", he concluded.
Anti-American Tariff League
Washington. July 8. Acting Secretary
of State Hill had his attention drawn
l" iepori printed in a Vienna
newspaper to the effect that Austria
Germany and Russia had formed a tar
iff league directed against the United
States and that Italy and France were
k .y.w Join the learue. Dr. Hill said
that there was nothing in the informa
tion reaching the dpnnrfmt . i
oUi a. report, and he regarded
as having no basis of fact.
it
BAVAGE9 OF TBS PIAt.UE
One Hundred Deaths a Day In Amoy .
Earlier Appearance than Usual
Washington. July 8. Consul Johnson
at Amoy, China, reports to the secre
tary of state the appearance of plague
at that place two weeks earlier than
usual this year. His statement Is dated
May 14th. He says he hVefused to
permit Chinese steerage pi
depart to Manila and adds
"The spread of the plague du
past ten days has been rapid an
rataimes most appalling. It is
slble to give approximately
data as no statistics are kept by
officials and no amount of inquiry can
result ln accurate figures. It Is my
opinion, based upon the most reliable
data from native sources, that during
the week just closed there were as
many as 100 deaths per day in lAmoy
and its suburbs. The same condition
of affairs exists ln surrounding cities
within thirty miles of Amoy."
The representative of the marine
hospital service at Hong Kong also re
ports the earlier appearances of the dis
ease in that city and pre rapid
spread than usual. He sayy t sev
eral Europeans have been srv Xed.
The Contests for Seats ln CoTOfirreas
Washington, July 8. Alexander Mc
Dowell, clerk of the house of represen
tatives, today opened and sent to the
public printer the testimony in the
contest case of John J. Lentz, versus
Emmett Tompkins, involving the con
gressional scat from the Twelfth Ohio
district. Tompkins' majority was only
eighteen, fNLentz alleges that it was
secured ly use of money. Tomp
kins malr V of all the charges.
but rtflV
ioe to uc
re seven
of tmf involvcjr contest
from the Seventh SoutWy Via dis
trict, over the seat whichV i?corded
to Mr. Stokes, who has siirffed. Ac
cording to precedents In the mstise, the
contest will be prosecuted regardless of
Stokes' death. In fourgases in which
notice of contest was given the con
testants failed to file their papers.
We are not surprised that Marlon
Butler has become attorney for a cor
poration. He is right where he has
stood all the time, being out after the
filthy- Durham Herald.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
Wrightsville Beach, N. C,
Is now complete and open for guests
at reasonable rates. The table will be
supplied with every Sea delicacy. An
elegant bath house with 100 well ap
pointed rooms. New bath suits for
gentlemen, ladies and children. The
Cafe will be stocked with the best. A
real (seaside resort.
Ocean View Co.,
Managers.
Je '3 lm su we fr
HOTEL CALEDONIA
WILKESBOKO, N. C,
On the Picturesque Yadkin
Nestled In the foot-hills of
the Gren;
Brushes and Blue Ridge.
Spacious and Neat Apartments,
the Best.
Ouifine
The patronuee of Tourists. Pleasure
Seekers and Commercial Travelers
elicited.
For tt-rms and booklet, apply to
A. R, MacLACIILAN,
mob 17, Gm Proprietor.
The Oceanic Hotel,
Carolina Beach
NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS,
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT.
The undersigned notifies his many
friends traveling men particularly,
that he has leased the above hotel and
NO W HEADY TO SERVE THEM
Fish, Crabs, Shrimp,
and all sea foods served regularly and
in good form.
Best attention will be given an w no
may favor me wltn tneir paii-onue.
Liberal rates made for families or
large parties. Write for terms.
W, F. BIDDELL,
Proprietor Fatlonal Hotel, Lnmberton, If. C.
JAMES J0ITES. Clerk. je 9 lm
Mount Airv
White Sulphur Springs
MT. AIRY. N. C.
This Popular Resort will be
Open June the First.
For want of room we were com
pelled last season to turn away several
of our guests and patrons.
We are now building an annex to the
hotel 150 feet long, which will add
much to the appearance of Ihe place
and greatly increase its capacity.
This building will be finished and nice
ly furnished by the last week in June.
Other improvements have been made.
Prices same rt last season $25 to 30
por month; '7 to $8 per week.
Write for one of our folders, which
Kivcs analysis of the water and other
infr xnation.
J. K. REYNOLDS,
my as tf Mt. Airy, N. C.
n..j Ul In the Canadian Rockies
bOOQ nOteiS, and Selkirk Banff, Lake
... .Louise, Yoho Valley, Ta-
Amirict ) kakkaw Falls.and Glacier
nilliuui Son the line of
Magnificent:
Canadian Pacific Railway
Write for descrintive
VPOnOrV i pamphlets to V. W. Hunt
OUGIIGIJ l ington. Southern Agent,
Canadian Pacific Railway, 8 Pryor St., At
lanta, Ga inch 2 1 y tu th sa
Cook's Dn' hfss ! tleta nrmiecsatullf
used moi:t My Uti -. er i0. uladira. pric
fl By Dmil, $l K. fc?ud 4 cent for
sample and particulars. The Cook Ox.
S&S Woodward avo.. Detroit Mich.
I HICKS BUNTING. WILMINGTON
Solomon's
L
k. ars to
w V
tcuraV I
thW
Carolina BeachHiSouthport
Lv. Wilmington
for
Carolina Beach.
Lv. Wilmington
for
Southport.
9:15 a.m.
Mondav. .B:00, 9:15 a.m.
Z:o, arts, TiJO
p.m.
Tuesday . " " "
Wed'day. " " "
Thursday " "
lrriday.... "
Saturday .2:30, 5:15 p.m.
Sunday ..10:00 a.m., 2:30
7:30 p.m.
5:00 a.m., 230 p.m.
100 a.m.
Fare on 5:15 and 7:30 p. m. Boats,
ELIZABETH
COLLEGE
rOR WOMEN. Charlotte. N. C.
Thia tchool, located In the famous Piedmont
ration of North Carolina, offers the advan
CigM of a healthful location, a modern build
Ifwtth thorough equipment, and every
f "it under the supervision of expert
I jf Classical and scientific courses of
V unusual facilities ln Music and Art
a lth refining influences and home com
ftfu. Ton trill be Interested ln oar cata
loeue. -which glves-lnformatlon about those
things which every girl wishes to know be
fore going away to school. Address
Rev.C. B.KIPG, President, Charlotte. N.C
Practical Education
IK
Agriculture, Engineering, Me
chanic Arts, and Cotton Manu
facturing; a combination of
theory and practice, of study
and manual training. Tuition
J20 a year. Total expense, in
cluding clothing and board. $123.
Thirty teachers, 302 students.
Next session begins Sept., 4th.
For catalogue address Geo. T.
"Winston, president
N. C. COLLEGE
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS,
RALEIGH, N.C.
James Sprunt Institute
A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
Trustees successful business men.
Six departments. Eight enthusiastic
teachers representing nve of our best
institutions. Last year the most pros
perous. Rooms for twenty more board
ers this year. $97 pays all expenses in
collegiate deoartment for one year.
TCenansville is on the water-shed be
tween Wilmington and Goldsboro, N
C. Fall term begins September 3rd.
Write for information to
James Sprunt Institute,
jy6 2msatu Kenansville, N C.
Davidson
...College
FOR TWO-THIRDS OF A CENTURY DAVIDSON
HAS BEEN NOTED AMONG SOUTHERN
COLLEGES FOR THE THOROUGHNESS OF
ITS TRAINING, UkflLITY OF ITS
FACULTY, pj&GTi ATMOSPHERE OF
MORALITTD HONOR ON ITS CAMPUS.
IT INVITES THE ATTENTION OF EVERY
PARENT WHO WISHES THE BODY, THE
INTELLECT, AND THE CHARACTER OF
HIS SON TRAINED TOGETHER.
For further particulars, address
HENRY LOUIS SMITH,
Je 22 2mo President.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Head of the State's
Educational System
Academic Department,
Law,
Medicine,
Pharmacy.
Eighty-five scholarships. Free tui
tion to teachers and ministers' sons.
Loans for the needy.
527 Students. 43 Instructors
New Dormitories, waterworks, central
heating system. $120,000 spent in im
provements in 1900 and 1901.
Fall term begins September 9, 1901.
Address,
F. P VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Je 20 tf
QO i NEW GOODS; g
i Marrow Fat Beans,
Evaporated Apricots,
Fox's Saratoga Chips,
rH Dried Lima Beans.
c2
3
CI
o
Postui Cereal,
Grape-Nuts,
Baker's Cocoa
and Chocolate,
o
o
An Marasquin Bigarreaux
GCl Stuffed Olives, 10c a Jar
NOW FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS HERE FOR
Genuine Dixie,
Stonewall, Carolina,
and Clipper Plows !
Hoes, Rakes, Forks.
Cotton Planters, &c.
These are the genuine brand and can
only be secured from us. There Is
none other as good.
We have a large line of seasonable
goods, such as
Window Screens,
Garden Hose,
Refrigerators.
Ice Cream freezers
In ALL SIZES and at PRICES TO SUIT.
Send iu your orders and we frill look
out for your Interest.
J.W. Murchison & Co
Tan Shoes for Men
Light or Dark Colors, Heavy or
Light Soles.
I an Leather is a dry porous
leather containing no oil, is not as
hot aud dots not sweat the feet
like Black Leather.
$2.00, $3.00, $3.50.
Shoe Store
jlv. Carolina Beach
Lv. Southport
for
Wilmington.
! for
j Wilmington.
7KW a.m., 10, 3:30, 6:00,
12:00m.
8:d0 p.m.
8:45 a.m., 6:15 p.m.
1230, 60, 8:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m.
430 p.m.
15c to Pier.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5e Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Very hiU d ear
to take ma iifu.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
CARTERS
OlTTLE
IVER
r
Pries
Si Cento
Purely Tc?clAhlovLv'v--
-!T- : . L., UM',.TI'.
CU
E SiC HEADACHE.
THE JOHN L.
BOATWRIGHT CO
15 South Front St.
DKVILED CRABS
SALMON.
LOBSTER.
I CLiAMB.
SHELLED PECANS,
SHELLED ALMONDS
OLIVE OIL IN ALL SIZES AND
BULKS.
MANGROVE PICKLES BEST ON
MARKET.
Everything that any hostess miKk.
wish for a reception. We make a spe
cial effort to please and we have fa
cilities to do so. Cal! on ua.
The Jno. L. Boatwright Co
15 South Front Stree
Phones No. 14.
CANDY
CURE PILES.
and all rectal disorders. Pleasant, Not a
Physic. Hosults or money refunded, 60c.
WM. H. GREEN & CO., Wilmington.
J. HICKS BUNTING, Wilmington.
JAMES C. MUNDS. Wilmington.
J. H. HARDIN, WUmnlgton.
(Etts Drug Cf.. Philadelphia, Mfr.)
DOT 28 ly
Trains
Double Daily Service
BETWEEN NEW YORK. TAMPA, ATLANTA
NEW ORLEANS AND POINTS SOUTH
AND WEST
SCI1 EPULIS IN EFFECT MAY, 26. 1901
TRAIN Leaves WiLminjrton 3:05 p. m
41. arrives Lumberton 5:20 u. m
Pembroke 6:45 p. m.. Maxton 6:15
p. m., Hamlet 7:15 p. m, Char
lotte 10:15 p. m.
TRAIN Leaves Charlotte 5: 20 a. m
38 Hamlet 8:10 a. m.. arrives
Maxton 8:52 a. m., Pembroke
9:20 a. m., Lumberton 9:44 a.
m., Wilmington 12:05 noon.
WESTBOUND FROM HAMLET.
Lv Hamlet
Ar Monroe
Ar Charlotte
Ar Chester
Ar G-reenwood
Ar Athens
Ar Atlanta
I 10 GO p m 7 23 am
I 12 20 a. m 9 05 am
I 10 01 am
I 1 42 a m 10 20 a m
I 3 46 a m 12 22 p m
I G 2s a m I 2 40 p m
I 8 00 a m 355pm
Close connection at Atlanta for Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans and all
points In Texas. Mexico amd California
also for Chattanooga, Nashville. Ixuis-
viUe. St. Louis. Cincinnattl. OhJcagxi and
Wes'tem and Northwestern points
SOUTlIliOl'ND FROM HAMLET.
Lv Hamlet
Ar Columbia
Ar Savannah
Ar Jacksonville
Ar Tarn pa
I 10 W p ml
I 1 05 a ml
I 4 62 am
I a 15 a m
1 6 40 p m
7 20 a m
10 36 am
1 47 p m
6 10 p ID
6 15 a m
NUKTIIIiOl'.VU FROM HAMLET
Lv Hamlet
Ar Raleigh
Ar Noriinu
Ar Portsmouth
I 10 35 p m 8 00 a7
I 1 24 a m 10 37 a n.
I 3 18 a m 12 23 p it.
7 00 a m 6 CO p m
J7 00 a m 6 60 p m
I 10 35 p m l 8 00 a m
i 1 24 a m 10 37 a m
Ar Norfolk
Lv Hamlet
Ar Raleigh
Ar Norlina.
Ar Petersburg
Ar Richmond
Ar Washington
Ar Itaitimore
Ar New York
I 3 IS a m 12 23 p m
I 6 48 am 216pm
6 32 a m 3 31 pm
I 10 10 a m 7 05 pm
II 25 a m 11 20 p m
I 4Z5pm 630am
Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet
to all points North. South and South
west. Train 38 Leaving Hamlet at 8:10 a m.
takes passengers from Train No. 31
leaving New York at 12:55 p. m.. Itaiti
more at 6:45 p. m., Washington C:o6 p.
m.. Richmond 10:40 p. m. Portsmouth
8:30 p. m.. Norfolk 9:20 p. m.. Ralei"h
4:10 a. m.. arriving at Hamlet at 7:00
a. m. From Train 38. leaving Atlanta
at 8:00 p. m., Athene 11:23 p. m.. Chester
4:10 a. m.. Charlotte 5:20 a. m . . Monroe
6:0o a. m., arriving at Hamlet at 7:40 a
m. From Train 2s'o. 66, leaving Jackson
ville at 3:5o p. m.. Savannah 11:40 p. m
Columbia 3:35 a. m., arriving at Hamlet
at i :40 a. m.
For. tickets, Pullman reservations, etc..
apply to Thomas D. Meares, General
Aeent Wilmins-ton. N. C.
R. E. L. HUNCH.
OemfJal Passenger Agent.
JAS. M. BARR.
1st V. P. and General Manag-csr.
ATLANTIC &N0RTB CAROLINA
K. R.
Time Table In Effect June 16, 1901.
iPass'ger.
Eastbound Trains. Daily.
Pass'ger.
Only.
Leave Goldsboro
Leave Kinston ..
Leave New Bern..
Arrive Morehead.,
. 5:40 p m 7:45 a m
. 6:32 p m 8:30 a in
.j 7:50 p mj 9:50 a m
. I 9:02 p mjll:02 a m
IPass'ger. IPass'ger.
Westbound Trains. Daily. Only
Leave Morehead 7:27 ami 5:37 p m
Leave New Bern.. 9:00 a m 7:00 p m
Leave Kinston 10:12 a m 8:02 p m
Arrive Goldsboro. . .11:05 a m 8:55 p m
S. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
THE CLYDE JSTEARSHIP GO
NEW YORK. WILMINGTON. N. C.
AND GEORGETOWN. S. C, LINES.
NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON.
- f Oneida Saturday, June 8th.
fa. S. Saginaw Saturday .Tuna -IK.
WILMINGTON. N .C, FOR NEW
YORK.
9. S. Saeinaw..
s- Oneida Saturday, June 15th.
FROM WILMINGTON, N. C, FOR
GEORGETOWN. 8. C.
f,- nfda Tuesday, June 11th.
s- Saginaw Tuesday, June 18th.
Through bills of ladl
through rates ruarantfi t
Pints n North and South Carolina.
H. G. SMALLBONES.
THEO. Q. EGER. General Maimer.
ESCULETTS
iv suite (Street. N. T.
TLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. OCX
Schedule ln effect July lit, 1901.
Departures from WUmlnrtoo.
NORTHBOUND.
DAILY NO. 4S. (PajMnrer Due klS"
1:30 A. M. nolla 11:06 a.m., Wareaw 11:21
a m., Goldsboro 13:Z1 p. m.. WU
son 1:18 p. nv. Rockr Mount 1:4
p. m.. Tarhoro I SI p. m.. W
don 4:33 p. m..Ptrburc t:2l
p. m., JUohmond 7:9 P. n-
Norfolk 6:55 p. m., Whlnrto
11:20 p. m.. BalUmore 1:03 a. m..
PhltadelphU SM a. tn.. Nw
York S:U a. m.. fUoatoo :M
p. in.
DAILY NO. 40. FMWer.-Du U4T
7:00 P. M. noli a 1:30 p. m.. Warsaw I U
p. m.. GoMahoro 1:17 p. m.. Wil
son 1:30 p. m. tTarbnrvr t:t
wl. m.. Rooky Mount 11 :n p. m:.
Wftldon 1: a. m.. fNorfolk
10:25 a.m.. Teteraburg 243 a.
m., Richmond 3:20 a.m., Wash
ington 7:01 - tn.. nalUmor
8:20 a. m.. Philadelphia 10:Ji
a. in.. New York 1:03 p. tn.,
IkMtnn 9:00 D m.
DAILT
except
Sunday
NO. 60. Pangtr. Due Jnk
wonvilla 4:13 p. m.. Now Horn
6:40 p. m.
2:5 p. m.
eouTirnoiTND.
DAILY NO. 56 rMwejyrer Din Lak
3:4G 1'. M. Wocoama-w 4;8 p. m.. OIhmI
bourn 6:30 p. m. ilorlon 8:40 p.
m.. l-lorxvuxs 7:3u p. m.. Huroltr
:12 p. m.. OolumblA 10:X p. m..
lenmo.rk a. m , Auirunta
7:66 a. m.. Macon 11:15 a. ni . At
lanta 12:35 p.m. Charleston 1115
p. m.. Hn.vaAna.ti 2:46 a.m., Ju k
jonvllle 8:30 a.m., St. Auituilnc
10:&0 a. m., Tampa 10:00 p. m.
WhJrtT HOUND.
DAILY NO. 63 laoniror. Ii
9:00 A. M. ettcvlllo 12:06 p. m . Icav-s iy
ettovillo 12:26 p. m.. arrive
Hanford 1:43 p. in.
ARIMVALH AT AVnjkllNGTON - P1H M
THH No HTH.
DAILY NO. 49.-J'ujwai4rr Ic.ivt. tH'o
6: 15 P.M. ton 1 ."O p. nv. New York "j M
p. m., lhtladolplU.i 12:30 u tn
lkLltlnioro 2:05 a. in.. WaMiImb
toiv 4:30 a. rn.. Itlchmoii.l : t,
a. m.. lVtcrburjr l:4W a rn .
Norfolk 9:00 a. m. Vnl1.i ll .
u. m.. Irtono 2::i i m
Itocky 'Mount 12:62 p. tn II
hoii 2:40 p. 111., Goldcbii.o .1 1'5
p. m.. Warsaw 4. 115 p. tn . Mag
nolia 4:40 p. m.
DA I IVY NO. 41. I'aif.-tur Ixxivo
9:36 A. M. Itowton 12:00 nichl. Now York
H:0G a. in.. l'hlliulJlil.i II :U
m.. lktlttmoro l:4i p. m . Wuh-ln-ton
3 12 p. tn.. lUctitTKwiO
6:67 p. m . l'rtrburf 7 46 p.
in.. JN'orfolk 3.30 p.m.. WM..n
it:10p. m , tTarboro 9:63 p. tit .
Km ky Mount 6:15 n m
lyTcvc Wll5. 6:67 a. m.. tKUI
boru 6.45 a. m . Wnm.-tw 7 U9
I. ni.. MnRiiollfi 7 5a n in.
DAILY N 61 I-sui.h.-iikt - lxvi Nw
'Xorpt lrii 9:00 a. tn . JuokmMivlll
Suivlay 10. X a., m.
12:15 i. m
I'lU M TI 1 1 : B ) I TJ I
DAILY No. 64.- Pasmtir-I..ivn "Tittt-
1:L'5 P. M. p:i S:00 Q. in.. Sanfoicl 12 ?. p.
ni.. J.ukciivllJf ti.iii p. in . hi
vunna.h 1:30 n m . I'luirk'-tliin
0:45 u. m., AlLmta 7.50 a. tu .
Maoaii 9:00 i . m . Auicuilti 2 1
p. m. . lanni.i.rk 4 On p. tn . N
lumbla C 40 n. m . Sumter K iMi
I. in . Khuxvu o U, a. m . M
rtii 10.35 a. m , li.-ullourii 1141
cu-m.. Lako Wuct-amnw 12 11
u. m .
KA8T lMU'ND.
DAILY NO. 62. Pojokiikct Ixvivo Hriti-
? 11 ) M ford 2:05 p.m.. an l Kiiyoif
villo 4:20 p. ni. Kmvo Fayt-(-vllie
4:30 p. m.
Hoiuiotlsilo liranch "IValn livavin It-n-
nettsville 8:10 a. m.. Maxton 9 05 n. in..
lied Springs 9:32 a. m., Parkton M 02 n.
m.. arrive Fayetto1ll ll:l0 a. m lit.
turnlnK loavcHKuyoti vi;i. 4.4f. m
Hopo Mills 6:00 p. ni . Kil HirliiK fc.4i
p. in. . Motion 6:1C p in . .irrlvo Ui-
nottsvilio 7:1a p. m.
Oonticotlons at Payottcvllii- wlili trnir.
No. 7X. at Maxton -vrtth th i'ur.illnA Vti
tral irallroad. at 7tl iJprniK wlih lha
ltod SprlnKH ami lVwjmr.- H.illnirid, at
Kanford with tho 8ibxKLr.l Air L1m aiul
Bouthorn Itallwoy. nt Oulf with t tto lmr
ham and Viarlotto It.xljr:ul.
'IraJn lxiLwomn Itocky Mount wl Klcli
moiid liivo Hooky Mount 7:15 a. ni , ar
rivo Wfldon S:17 u. m.. orrlvo I '( ui bur(
10:1. S a. ni.. arrive Richmond 11:10 a m.
Trawi on t ho Scxjtl.uicl Neck llrntvch
lUxul k'.avo Wvldon 3:65 p. ni . llfUlfit
4:17 j). in., arrive Soutkuul Nx k at r. lli
p.m.. Greenvillt 7:54 p.m.. KliiHton H .'.o
p. ni. U'.'turnini; leaves Klnxton 7.30 n.
in.. Greenville H.:u a. m.. arrlvInK Hali
fax 11:05 a. m . Weldon 11 :20 a. m., dully
except Sunday.
Train on AV.ufhlnK-ton Itru-ivch l.iva
Washington H:W a.m.. and 2:.!o p.m., ar
rive parmele 8:55 a.m., and 4.00 p.m.. re
turning leave parmele 9:35 A.m., and 7.25
p. m.. a,rrlvo WawhitiK-toii 11:00 a. ni . and
8:0 p. in. Daily except Sunday
Train leaves T;trln. N. X'.. .Lilly rx
cept Sunday 6:30 p.m., Sunday 4 15 p tn..
arrives Plymouth 8:35 p. m., and f, 10 p.
m ReturniiiK ltives Plymouth d.illy ex
cept Sunday 7:30 a. in., ami Sunday- 8 C0
a. in., arrives Tarboro 9.50 a. m., und
ll:0o a. m.
Train. hiuve (;-ldsbro hilly ctii pt
Sunday 6:00 a m.. arriving HmllhfW-ld fi IU
a. m. HoturnlnK loavin Smlt hflel.l 7 J
a. m.. arrives at ".l-Jcl-ru h:'2i u m
Train on Nashville, Hraneili Imvca
Rooky Mount at 9:30 a. in . 3.4i p tn..
arriviH N.ushvlllo 10:20 o in.. 4 03 p. in.
Spring Hopo 11:00 a. m.. 4 25 p m. Hr
turning leaves Sprtn Hop- il 31 i ni
4:55 p. m.. NasiivllJu 11 4c. a. in b 25 p.
m.. arrives at Rocky Mount 1 2 : 1 U a tn..
C:oO p. m. dally excx-pt Suiwlay.
Train on TUnton llrxnch bviv War
iw for 'Clinton dttlly except Hunday. 7 46
a. m.. and 4:X p. m. ItetunUtiK lvf
Clliitoiii 6:46 a. m., arwl 10 (0 a. in.
Trains loavo Peo Dcm 10.13 a. m . ar
rive Lattci 10:31 a. m.. Dllkm 10.42 a. in..
Rowltund 10:63 a. in.. ro-turnliiK lftt
Rowland 6:10 p. m . orriveo lxllon k 21
p. m.. Ixitta 6:44 p. m . l D- 7 ( ti
tn.. daily.
Trains on nway llrunrh Inivo haj
bourn 11:50 a. m. arrlvo 'onay 1.30 p
n . returning Kti i.'inm-.iy 2:40 p tn
sirrlva hadlxurii 6:2l p m . lnvo lml
bourn 6:35 p. m.. arrive IOJro.1 S 10 p. m..
roturnlnjr loavii Klrod S 40 a. m . arrlva
'hadlourn 11:25 a. m DiUly cxcx-iK Hun-
day.
Trains leave Sumter 4 33 p. nr. Man
ning 0:08 p. m.. arrives Ionics 6 63 p. m .
leavo Ivon-s 8:37 a. in . M.uwilJiir 9.17 i
tn .. arrive Suiin r 9 M a m Dally.
fr"orjrotown and U'eHlern Halb .!
liavc Umw 8 :l. m t 7:00 p ni . arrl'
OeorKOtown 10:n) a. tn . t1 .20 p. in liv
iwrjetawn 6.30 a. m.. f4 15 p m . arnvn
la.nos 8:00 a m . , t 6:35 p. m
Trakna Kavo riortine. daily inriit Hun-
day 9:50 a. ni arrive D.irl I nir t im Hi t. a
m.. (artvm 9:15 p. ni . -hn-aw 11 :u a
tn., Y adesboro 12 3 p. m Ihivo 1ir
onco doily cxc-it Humlay S.OO i tn . ar
rive Darllnrton 8:25 p. m . Hiiti-i t v II I
p. m.. ;ilrt-n 10:ai i. m. burn Klr-
einco Sunday only 9.50 a. m.. arrive Ihit-
Mng-tom 10. 10 a. tn.
Ioave (ilbscm dally except Hunday fi.lt
a. m., IJeinn"t tsvlllo 7:15 n. m . arriva
Iarlina-ton 8:15 a. m.. livo DwjriB-(t
8:50 a. m.. arri v l"1orrnc 9 15 a in..
Ixvivo YVadonboro dally exoem HurMl.y
10 p. m . Oheraw 6:16 P. in IlariRVllla
7:25 a. m . Dorlinirton 6:29 p m nrrivt
Kloremcn 7:00 p. ni.. lvo Ixirlinirt'tn
S:T.0 a. m.. arrivo Klonwire 9 15 a. in
Wilson and Ka vert t evil I" Hrajieh liv
Vilon 1:59 p. m.. 10 40 p. ni.. nrnv H--I-
ma. 2:4S p. m.. Ills r. m.. Hmll.hfle.ld 3:01
p. m.. Dunn 3 : 40 p ni.. h ayet l-vll ! 4 2t p.
tn., 12:32 a. ni Rowland C Of. p w ft.
turning leiv. Row kind 10M a. in . Kay-
ettevUlo 12 p- tn . iti .22 p m . 1 utm
1:04 p. m. Kmlthtbild 1:43 p m. Helma
1:50 p. m . 11:35 p. ni.. arrive Wllwai 2.35
p. m.. 12:13 a. tn.
TTnlnB leavo Sumter 4 i2 a. m (
ton 4:51 a. ni.. arive In.mcLtk f. 4H a.
m. Returning leave 1 fnm.uk 4:20 p. tn..
r-j-ostoti 6:15 p. m.. Sumlw 6:09 n. m.
IUly.
IDally except Sunday. Sunday only.
II. M 1-7MKRHN.
Oorni TaJ 1'asannKW Arnl
J. R. Kl-NLY'. ne.ral MunR.T.
T. M I.MKRSoN. Tnafflc MarwimT. '
Southern
THE STANDARD RAILWAY
OF THE SOUTH
THE DIRECT LIRE TO ILL POINTS.
Texas,
California,
Florida.
Guba and
Porto Rico.
Strictly first-class equipment nt. 'l
through and local trains: puKiutu
Palace Sleeping cars on nil nfehi
trains- fast and aafat arhiwliilr v-.'
Travel bv the Southern an l y "
assured a safe, comfortable at i 1 n ""
dltious Journey.
Apply to ticket agents for tl"
rate and general Informal i "1
dress
R. L. VERNON. F. R. DRBf
ij-
T. P. A.. C. V .V
Charlotte- N. C. Ash- ill'
T. A.
No trouble to answer quof tln.
J. H. HARDWICI, fi.PJL.WISHIIfiTON.ftt