Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE AVILMlKGTbK MESSENGER, FKIDA Y , JULY 12, JLU01. t&ht- lessens r JACKSON A BELL COMPANY. TSRM3 OF SUBSCRirTI POSTAOE PREPAID. THE DAILT MESSENGER t on yr IT 0. aix month flS month It. TV one month 0 cn Snrl la th city at ) o tnoath. os week lk cents; II.. thn month, or IT. 90 a year. THK SEMI-WEEKLY MESSi-: (two J-pf papr). by mail :, 11.00. all moathJ. W cent In a FRIDAY. JILT 12. l)t I r. TIIF IMJOII II I LI TV OF THAT K W uri-i in n an I'AirTvsti c i r-. H-rr :l.it.-. l.iv inptor. ; . i ' in it i- h. r.ent democrat H- t t x st- ! ! -r r. r a k. k- r n. r x half in h .-!.' a h. , but 1 ; .-rp.-n In ul ir tru- 1 ! t h-r--l r.g rit r r-l: tt-. it h not a r-;ut--i:.- i. orr oth t.- ,lemo-r'.vts He thinks th in ;ar-y ill r-'lve m.n r 1 the .i;th and the-. U :-.'-rs railroad v.'.-:: I'. i-l i:m t r-; ut,l. 1 r u ; ' th- t-. r-i 1 :. u ' 1 In- r-.i' r.-rs j.nd . thTS Int.- -it. 'h'tj run in i: w h. ir- . r-- -a h - t lel- of th r-;.iMi bell." v- in j rot-' tior. llh.-r.il -i;-ti.litur-s f m e n t s . r. 1 f 1 : V .-Lev in th an rvart xr-ir.si.ir. r puhl.. y i r th- ' mnt trade man In l';trl.' and the .!:-.. vnd irnwr. ' No .' -' w lil for a moment -r..ur for njr t. dep-nlenee th- ; art-, r h--. ; r in-! honest t 11 ' ojr.i : ; i u ! ! n-A a s i are to b- a , ; 1 thin to h to b.- h ir". -'I prlnv'lplesr a - . ! en-rat Th l ' n o r1 1 1. 1 1 i . '. ! n d k n o ': i fowl .T ( ! wnn to v .a A. hiv- an honesjt who study an.l seinif truth In ar-- for-'-d .-or. --; i tend -. '. ; r. ;'! b. m- ir. a L i r ! I v lie ' 1 V.- I h- 1 r-i: i ' in-, estimations . har.it' cf hear .Mr are fr a r.ew light in ie-t:--U:-. '- -' and t N!. an old m-".v Hut h.-r do not f rt'-n ! to stil view- There are ;,.ts i-ratJ who have n-- i : hoi f a: at all The-. Cr'.iiat ! A : h democrats in ! ! f-r whit- f- i' i-ess and !. m i r .. . Th- the republican part w-.-h a -: surrender of y r ! n. 1 r Us. Hi: w ;-. tlnulng to wear the nam- of ! the shouid ! careful not : ' ' eating plain re; ublican d gni principles.. That brings su-; ; conf-mpt when ,--r tt is tri-d. man small or g.ei: Mr I avingst n '.oes net th::: the republican part cm e-r b. maJont In the !.-,.'h Tha- until the r.obl br 1 .f Is eitlnct and tr id-rs an 1 ; office-seekers tak- their places a r. 1 manage matters If th-- r- it i -. party can control again th- n- k-r.. -. t with the hea'-y recruiting of ;-:';: runs now trurong as demo- rr- - . t: Is the ordmar su ; post t :o:i an I it ment It might come to pass :. : that many southern states ..-.1! t carried b the republican .anlidites for the presidency and stal- o."': -In that event thej still -oatrolmg the would have tt all their own way. and woe be it to the south. Th. u Im perialism and all tt means may be much nearer at hand t?ian many ;--r-oni have suris.M Eliminate entire ly the negro , te and the republu an party might j.-sbly get contr-1. f-.r if the neg there ,ir me n w h altoge' h mi .era. -. bagg i ge n-o n Morten and b- i : - completely si. ss.Mv tens of thousan : the past have ,..-. pe el . -r m ;-.irt with ho would go over to he ,. ! -r-iel ! a i r 1 and Sta ; Ulaine th-v ..n. y happy at last the ,e- t.ag and art;. ..f t -: ha'-l in t h 1 1 a -i e ! result they rlon Hut let ma fall I n lo - i and send him t i. k M i h- senate The n-w may pisibty have a f u t ure but It will not eral Hutler. the d:"a; eruMl- an big thing 1 b.- be. IUS.- tM n t ! i : . I M l-iurin th- opp.T ml !I-rt . w i o j r rt ill : h g started th depnds u most imp the pra. tl flue nee in ga: t h . t a . ra! I v. - gs t..-l rtan t . a 1 " i ; politl-s ' w hi. h ress;on or r.eg. In th" Mouth second the fldeh-v of the r party henceforth to g. .;d. a : ! Hon and trusts Mr Livings: as reported n the Charleston N uhli- "! S.IVS j w s and i Courier j The south his heen strugg'lng along , for years trying to build up its Indus- j trie and there exists a strong senti ment in favor of the encouragement of the industries which have N-n and are being developed ( "jr people have seer, I other se, tlona of the country enJoing I prosperity under the protection wh- h 1 hii been given to their product" I I think I see a tendency within the r publican party to modify the rotec tlon policy and this may . ount'-ra. t 1 the development of republicanism In the south. ITotectlon sentiment In the south must be a large factor In making republicans of men. who. whl believ ing in republican policies, have teen assHiateiJ with the democratic i-vrty. and If the republlran party abandons or modifies Its protective policy that might counteract what would be gain ed by that party by the gradual elim ination of the nefrro question." TRIUMril. Beyond a doubt th? most complete Issue of a supplement to a southern dally Is that made by th Columbia State. It ts an "Industrial Art Edi tion." and Is superb from start to fin ish. Its entire "get up" Is memor able and Impressive. We have sen nothing to equal It. The print is large and rlfan: the paper Is very K'd: the Illustrations are strikingly fine; the cover ts most attractive; the portraits are admirably executed and the read ing matter highly satisfactory and ap propriate. It presents on two of Its rery large pages a most capitally ex ecuted picture of the member of the hous of representatives of South Car olina In 190O There are IZl portraits and they are executed with charming effectiveness arfd artistic finish. Alto gether it is a very remarkable Issue. The most striking thing of all Is that It was done at home. In the State's of fice and In Columbia. It Is not there fore, of the usual northern manufac ture. The Messenger congratulates th? able editor and all .connected with lt publication. storv of Siare. To b bound hAad A1 foot for years by the chain of dlseaae Is the worst farm of sUrefy. George D. William, off Maac beater. Mich., tells how such a lav was mad rre. II aarsr "My wlfa has been so ne! pleas for Cre year that ah could not torn over in bed Jooa. After oatnaT two bottles of Elec tric Bit tar, atw i wonderfully lm proTvd and able to do her own work." This rupretxs remedy for female -dis- q -sickly cures Derromo l . sieep- maUacaoiT. heaoacDe. dsck- aeha fainting and dlny spells. This nlraicat working medicine Is a godsend to weak, sickly, run dowa people. Erery battto raaranteed. Only M cents. Sold by R, li. Bellamy, DroggisC nOME FOLKS. Mr. li. W. Pick, of Cleveland. Ohio, propt to give an elegant homestead In AheviUe for a new court house site provided the ild courthouae is torn down and the spacious rourt square pr served In the future as a public lark The flourishing little mountalr i'tty w ill probably accept the o(TT Mr. lm- k Is rl h. If he would le of advan tage to higher wducutlon let him cant his eye upon the University of North ':irollna and clve tt a liberal donation Th- Charleston News and Courier l:ke governor Aycock's recent address .it Charlotte before the manufat turrr. and pronounce It excellent " 1. thinks It ha had but "svant attention from the newapai-ers. ' It was a prac tical Judicious address showing good .-r...- and malntalne! prim liles. our a:.- naru-stin contemporary farther a s ' I nfortuaaie.v he has no literary tiur au. no Associated Prews to dl'- trttut- his utt. ranees thnmshnul th. ountry for th-" Information of the e t 1- uin trest ion f pilitlcs and oi on i.n-.l.- policies, and his words of warn- ! :-. x art-1 . ounscl ha e lost mu h of their !T- t t- aus- ne has no orga nlia t lor. to trunu- t his f.rals.- throutcti th" land i ;.nrr...r A V o. k .! ts.uso.-. ! the ri"-,r era of ile r v m n t In North 'arolina. de l that w- are now In the treat world s ruh s:-! should i;o onward and il-w.ird t'Ut that Industrial growth hould ir.i-iil In harmony with thx j. ; the n.isses of the (wople That ; the right ring The ..-o.le ir- t:ll ,n It ai. 1 will t- li-nl from S n -,.enient Jhat ignore-n the p-id' i- .! wo-ill wronc them tan long Moiir- h Wh n fh great masse g-t ! K'-th-r th h ike thing" I-t all pro- greSS ( .f the ln hirmony with the policies :i.i" is-s of the t-i.; ! " and don't ! t my me forget It n '-npllshed North 'arol!na lady t. he K il-lK-h New" and nt.s.-r- .-r than, atd- and v.- .... I A . , !ng I'.e Iar Panli-1 for his efTe. - . hamp'.otiship of th- m.-n' and the i'hrl"tian min- :eri . f North Carolina It would add . ;) ; libit. interest as to the Walter Cik'. r-c nt e-capade if Hev. Dr. M -K-lway editor of the Charlotte Pres- hvterian Standard, would pay his re- :.-.'t' t." the slanderer : far bette: t.- : le than h- Is Dr. N! k.-lwav is a -rv lncile w r! fr - acu t logical at-.! analytical Th Lumb l r.-.it -rtori Argus f" on.- year old. and .lean w.-kly Mr !'.! U !iian Is in charge. It is a small weekly i. sued at 11 a year In ing ii.-.-i'H.i attend it. (jooi) i'no(;iiKs. In spite of much tribulation and evil : ro: he, y among desiondent yank.-e-:e. southern born the old south Is r-ally In th- lead and putting on new life We have Just pointed to railroad . or. s ; rue t Ion and cotton milling as :g:-." and evidences of progress and genuine '.if.- The mil!" are building. !--. th- teeth of unsettled prices, an 1 business is hopeful Then the schools in the south are advancing develop ing widening. Ixvjk at the Pi hool of Te hnology at Atlanta There were Kl students on the rolls for the ;.ist ir There were counties in Ceor gia r-pres.-nted of nearly 140 There were stul-nts from many states 'mm Alibama Tervrressee. North "a r . iin.i. South Carolina. Florida. Indiana. K'-v.lu. y Texas. Rhode Island. Louis iana. Mississippi. Virginia. Cuba and China The faculty consists of 34 pro f.s.sors and instructors. The north Carolina A & M. College at Raleigh, did good work and was well attended. It was so with th- university (with 320) and mainly all the male and female . ojleges The flourished and are Jo ir.g markedly good work The crokers and false prophets ought to take off th'-tr green goggle and look straight at f.i ts without d iscolori za t ion of any kind At the State Normal and Industrial College at t IreensNiro. there u .-re In the last year 407 students in college, and :3T pupils In practice and obser vation school and 10 non-residents re ceiving regular Instruction in 'Vorre srxir.dep.ce ,-ours"- total Cf the ' there were or C per cent, who received their preparation partially or entirely In the public schools of the state We le.irn furth.-r that o.-r :tl ; er i.-nt. or ne.irl one-third of the "fiden"" of the past ear defrayed tlo-ir own eTpen"e"i. with borrowed money or with their own earnings, ar.d with out help from parent" it sv(ii in i.ir. F. A. Danforth. of LaGranfr", Ga. urTered InteTLsely for six months witr frightful running wore on his lfr. bt. writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured It In ten days. For Ul-i-r-rn. Wounds. Burns. Bolls, Pain or Piles It's the bn salve In the world. Ctir R-uaranteed. Only I5o. S-' b R Ii BelUcmv. DrujiL TIIK MONTHLY MAO VZlJfES. I'htorial II fnr May. in t. or pi rents ie.v. a fashion monthly. hand. Priee $1 a year or a number. Published at Broadway. 'e York i ity. The Forum for July has thirteen ar tleles It seems to bv a good average number. We otxsene that two of the contributors are southern. Terms $.1 a year or rent a number. It is In Its thirty-first volume. Published nt 111 Fifth avenue. New York city. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for July has its usual variety of reading and pictures. Price $1 a year or 10 cents a number. Published at 141-14T Fifth avenue. N- T. The Cosmopolitan for July is the "Mid-summer Fiction N'umbr," Fine ly Illustrated. Price $1 a year or 10 cents a number Published at Irving ton. N. Y. State Normal Magazine for June Is creditable to all concerned. (f the kind we do not know any thing better in the south. Price 50 cents a year or li cents per copy. It is a quarterly Published at Greensboro. N. C. The Ohio democracy is so Hanna Ized they are tired of silver and Bryan. The latter was denounced In commit tee He in evidently a more consistent democrat than that assailing commit ti. Rut the nlatform adopted con tained some decided antl-Hanna de clarations of principles. They want tariff reform, or reduction, to tax cor porations, oppose Imperialism and ex pansion, still standing by the consti tution and the declaration of Indepen dence, giving full, equal rights to all election of senators by a direct vote of the people, but want the Monroe doc trine maintained, and favor a big navy. The Kansas platform la repudiated. Mother 1 Mothers!! Mothers 1 1 1 - tbs sear or all Maa Wrmow"! fkxTBiio Srnxrr bu been md fuTYr riKTT TEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHKHg for thr CHILDKJU4 whll TtETHlUG, with v-EK-rtXT BCCCKJC. It SOOTHtS th CHILD, 8CKT E9tbUCMS.aiXAYSU FAl: CCPESlWIND CUUUMi t boat naWr (ul DIAKBHOXA. SoJ4 br lM-aTtt U T MH of th world. B rs a4 uk for - Mr. WtaoioWs Sootln 8rrvp,"aaa toa a kla. tialT-w wan a boOU. - Bach 1 ly su, w. fr. AO Ult l'LTUKAL SHIPMENTS. The United States exported in over I10.000.v00 of agric ultural products to each of twelve foreign countries. King Edward's empire took the most, the I'nlted Kingdom alone 'requiring 1408. 000. 000. Germany was the next Iarg-st buyer 1134. O0O.O0O. Hut Britain took J4-9. 0.04j In l9v That small ktnKdom territorially has so many in habitants It Is forced to be a Teii heavy puri h a: er Its own daughter now- ftH'ds it. The oth. r purchasers m e given as follows by the agricultural department : ' The Netherlands r,oi.i(o. These figures were exceeded only in by less than Il.w0.noo. ri-ane. 145 iioo.ii. lielgium. j:;.tHi.ixj aa against I:U.i.ihiii m l;ttJ to Fiance und I1S.i..i0 to lielgium during the same year. Itaiy. J4. t""00. Canada. llM.'"1. (."". Japan, over H5.uOO.000. ivnmark. ivearly S 1 o. t. uba. 1 14. ... '". as against $4.,l.""u In IS'ii. Spain. Il'i. V''.0O. as against ,-i trille 1 .u vers. line in less than Jlt'.ooo.i"! in 1V. British Africa. $10.;!no.ix. There were many smaller South Africa alone showed d pun iiasi ng 1 in- trios t w.if in export- to Asia striking gain rising from 13.73 1V"' tura '! in W6 to nearly tr't.'w.'O in Th-- prim ip.il part of the agrii ul expotts in fiiund a market In Kuiope sales to Kutopear. mi i n it'll s $ iumi, - illdee.1 .i il!-g an agiriegate ahie 0. I'ni le Sam has 1i-i otn. ir.o-t p. .tel. I inonan n. an.l n- 1 -. time to l,e ,,mightv proud ' The r,i.. I took t-lis us of whit awaits pride in t tie end. A fall "in i "tin anl It may ne as Aite- mu W ard used to say far and heavy. IIItKVI I I Ks. Russia o ils T'nik- Sam to take di a :; as to sugar and it will re new duties reientlv imposed. his fence mow ttie Hut Se,r. i t a r v Cage is at t hi ii. 1 his rope inJ tells the Rear "it can not be did." Ja. kson Rrolb-ck. a poor wat. h maker at I ronton. N J . has received a fortune of trmn Ins rather he he had nev.-r seen Ills father loft him when a baby w ith neighbors but cuUM nev-T nno mm. uc spent umu- pands to tin. I t :m but tailed. An in teres t i n g i i so The N'e'A York Kv-ning Post hits Mr- I.iurlu oetwee.i th- ,yi-s for his fool sp.-ei h the other d-iv. sv.n.ator lay also i rlt K ises. "uh.ins strike out but five words in th-- Rl.itt amendment. The silliness in i hildren's hymn books Is no a under tire, y ou will sonu timi-s find this or worse now and th.-n in hvmns intended for older people. The Chinese are not alone in having I'.oxers." ano'her name for brutes. Th-re is iiim;laint from them that ttiere are I'.oxns in Anietua At At Rutte, Mon.. there was outrag.-ous treatm.-nt visited upon t hlnameti. Rostoii voters for president have de.idily d. i lined sm. .- b. In that nr the p,-r cenl.igc of the a. tual to tin- possible vote was .Mi. In lyoo. it was but 7vi. It is .onteiided that this de. line is to be found both in oth. i ties and In the country at large. The Census Bureau finds the increase o; the negroes equal o me w uner-. .mo that too In spite of the far greater mor tality among the former. They are more prolific. The Bureau is publishing by states the number of negro illiter ate votes. 1 nis snowing may u- u warning to many white voters who are V.idy to desert the white man s party In the south and "jine de 'publicans." The bulletin states that "but tor im migration, it is de. lan d, the propor tion of i olored inhabitants of the I'nit- 1 States would be as great in the j. resent as in that of lV.rt." The ne groes are not " dying out" as some whites have said, but hold their own In spite of all antagonisms, pi ej no i. .-s. hangings for rape and what not It looks by the steady increase that they have come to stay in this .ountry. Rut tens of thousands are Hocking northward Clip e. plenty and pms I .tit y go with I h.-m. Prevented a Trniredy. Tirm ly information giv.-n Mrs. Gorg? Long, of NVw Straitsville, Ohio, pre vented a dreadful tragedy and saved two liven. A frightful cough had l-ng kept her awake every night. She had trnl many remedies and doctors hut steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelolus medicine cured Mr Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the match loss merit of this grand remedy for cur ing all throat, chest and lung trouble. Only 50c. and $1.00. Every bottle guar-ante-ed. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bel lamy's Drujr Store. STATE IMC ESS. As to the preachers. Editor Bailey. says. in answer to the question whether the indictment is true, "we think not." and then he goes on to say of Mr. Page's article: "We hope the preachers will b warned bv it to study, to lead, to beware lest th' 6hould he come susceptible to such a charge." This is equivalent to Editor Bailey's saying to the preachers: "Study to lead, to beware lest you do more hurt to North Carolina than war. poverty, illiteracy, epidemics and tornadoes!" Think of a religious newspaper giving the ministry such advice! Was any admonition more insulting ever offered to the Christian ministry? Raleigh News and Observer. This is the gentleman (Walter H. Page) who has grown so great that he pities the poor people among whom he had the misfortune to be born. We are amazed that a southern man could fall so law as to write that slander upon the best and bravest and most enlightened class of men in all the south the preachers of the gospel. But we are still more amazed that so many tf our people swallow every thing he says as if they were words of Holy Writ- Suppose the New York Sun or the Chicago Inter-Ocean had written tJiis diatribe against our south am ministry? From every section of the country hot lead would have been poured Into the offender. Is is any better or more tolerable because it comes from a man born in North Car olina? Shall we meekly bow our heads and allow the lash laid on our backs because the whip is In the hands of one of our own household? But the very paper from which we copy this scurrillous screed (the Charlotte Ob server) gives it editorially endorsement and has not a word to say In defense of the men who have borne a glorious part in casting up the highway for southern progress. As for Mr. Page, he knows better. He is obliged to know better, for he is an intelligent man. and comes or a family, some of whose members were devoted and dis tinguished ministers. Have they "sup pressed thought and prevented growth? Is their chief business the herding of women by the stagnant waters of the ology? We have no defense to make for the preachers. They need none. Some things are too clear to waste words about. This is one of them. Thomasville Charily nd Children. Baptist. Blsmark's Iron Nervo Was the result of hli splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous en ergy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They developed every power of brain and body. Only 25c at R. R. Bellamy. t RockaBye Baby These are swest words, but how much pain and vjfferir.-' they used to mean. It't differs nl n L . :z Mother's Friend has j j 1 become k:.own expecit .-3 have been spared much of the angu-i-n of child birth. Mother s Inend Is a l.n.'ment to be apphed externally. It is rubbed thoroughly - 1 into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives e C.:1 and strength, and when the :nal grs.it strain comes they re. pond quickly and ea:.!y without pan. Mother's Friend is r.ev?r tai'.en internally. Internal remedies at th.s time da more harm than good. If a woman is supi!:ed with this splendid lini rr.cr.t she need never f:.ir rising or sAelling brca'ts. morning sickness, or any of the d sjomforts which usually accompany preg nancy. The proprietor of a larpe hotel in Tampa, FU.. writes: "My wife had an awful time v.- :h her first child. During her second pr-,-;nancy. Mother's Friend was used and the baby was born easily before the doctor arrived. It's certainly great." (if t V.other' Friend at the druz store. $lpr bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C0.? Atlanta, Ga. Writr tor our free iUuitxated book, " Iteforo Uaby U Ilcru." COMMISSIONS ISSUED To Stnto (Jiiard Officers -New Dormi tory nt Soldiers' Homo (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh. N. C. July 11. Commissions were today issued to George L. Pittman, captain, and L. M White, second lieu tenant of Company H. Second regiment, (.'Union. A charter is granted the Foilet Fur niture Company, of North Wilkesboro, capital $23.i'uO. Work is ordered begun next Monday on the new dormitory at the soldiers' home. It will be of wood, one-story, t'.exleu feet, with twenty-eight toiy 00x1 oO feet, with tweny-eight rooms of which twenty-four will bo sleeping rooms, and with library, read ing rooms and bath rooms. The pres ent main dormitory, which was built forty years ago. will be torn down and the new one occupy its site. The new on.- will have cross hallways and a portico all the way around. The board of public school examiners decided to add another year to the course at the negro normal schools and made the necessary changes and addi tions of studies to fill out that year. Local boardw are requested to recom mend principals and teachers, sending tie- names to the state superintendent in order that the state board may con firm or rejec t such nominations. It is also d.-sired that final examinations at each school shall be conducted by a niemtei- of the state- board. 1-imorHl of I rluco Iloheuloho Schillingsfurst. Ravaria, July 11. The funeral services over the remains of Prince von Hohcnlohe, took place here today and were attended by the crown prim e, Frederick William, representing Kmperor William, and representatives of numerous Cerman princes and pub lic bodies. The cotlin was afterwards borne to a hearse and conveyed, amid the tolling of bells, to the Hohenlohe family vault. The crown prince walked immediately behind the hearse and be side Prince Philip Ernest von Hohen lohe, eldest son of the deceased. Among th.- mourners were cabinet officers, dep utations from numerous societies and a number of school children. To Increase the Artillery Service Washington, JHuly 11. An order of the war department provides for anoth er increase of the artillery under the last army law to take effect on the first of the Tual year. July 1st. The arrange ments provide that the increase shall be made as fast as the enlistments are completed. For eoIi enieiuc, the total increase is divided into sixths. The new order, authorizing an increase on the first of this month is for one-sixth, amounting to about 1"0 men. As th-- increases are made in number of enlist ed men then- is also an increase in the number of officers and a number of pro motions of artilli-rv officers will result. D"!it li of Wlte of Federal .1 ustlco llrown Detroit. Mich.. July 11. General II. M. I ut!ii-M received a cablegram this morning from Justice II. l. Brown, of the federal supreme court, announcing the- death of Mrs. Brown in Italy. Mrs. Brown had been an invalid for some years and the justice sailed for Europe very soon after the decision in the insular cases was handed down She was a daughter of Samuel Pitts, well known in Detroit. A Colliery Clotted by a Strike Shamokin. Pa.. July 11. Hickory Hidge colliery, operated by the Union Coal Company, was completely tied up by the r.i.M.i men and boys employed by the company going on strike because a committee of the United Mine Workers were discharged yesterday for standing at the head of the slope and insisting on inspecting miners' cards to see if they belonged to the union. NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. J. A. oatt s. of Dunn, is dead sud denly. The Fayetteville observer says: The deceased was for years a prom I nent citzen of Sampson countv. lb was sheriff of that county for a number of years, a member of the Legislature of 1NS1-1SS2, and held various othe public offices at different times. Jle was at one time in the revenue service and more recently connected with the state agricultural department. At the time of his death he was proprietor of the hotel Divine at Dunn and mayor of that town. Raleigh News and Observer: Louis burg. N C. July 8. Rev. G. W. Newell died suddenly this morning. He was on his way from him home near Maple ville, coming to Louisburg in a buggy accompanied bv his son. When he had come about l1 miles he suddenly died while in his buggy. There were no premonitions of death. (He was a na tive of Cumberland county.) Kittrell N. C. July &. Captain Thos Capeheart while riding home from his place of business in Kittrell to his residence In the country, was struck by lightning. The horse, which he rode, was instantly killed and the Captain knocked insen sible for probably half an hour, his face being madly bruised by the fall. The horse killed was a valuable saddle animal. HeiskelFs Ointment He&Js the Skin. ProT It on ft stubborn cam ot pimples, ociens tetter, errsipalM, nlcera, or anjr eruption. Tl..' 9 ears iipormiomt. 60 centn a box, at orucci-ts n or bj mail, postpaid. Back op its cm 1 "uik witn Ueukeli'l Modicatea Doap. z crias. I JOHjeSTOK. HOLLOW AY Jt CO., I Ml Ooamaacrc St., J'blludelphiu. "I think your Ointment the belt ever mode for oil tn ditoraert,"! OUmore, Binghamton, Afm fork. BU U a non-pofaoaatsi remedy for Gonorrhoea, Olnet. Spermatorrhoea, White, unnatural JU chargea, or any inflamma tion, ii-itation or nlcera- 3 aantai'im tion ot micoil SMTO x TMEfrUlCHEH'CltCo. brne. on-atrU Jant, or sent in plain wrapper. Dy express, prepaia, roi 1.00, or S bottlse, 2.75. '':r set t on reaaaat auJJ,ly,ws.4r..sa. Si A lal6ar.l earatw OUR URBAN P P TJLAl U.S Bulletin of Census Bureau Compara tive Statistic! for Different Censuses ' "Washington, July 11. The census of fice issued a bulletin today concerning the urban population of the country. It shows that 28,411,698 people in the United States live in cities and towns of over 4,000 population. This is 37.3 per cent, of the entire population, a gain of almost 5 per cent- since the cen sus of 1890, when the percentage was 32.9. Compared with the returns of 1880 the report shows a gain in the urban popu lation of more than a third in percent age and of considerably more than double in actual numbers. There were in 1880. 5S0 places of more than 4,000 persons each, with an aggregate popula tion of 12,936,110, or 25.8 per cent, of the then population. About one-half of the urban popula tion of 1900 was contained in cities of over 100,000 people. There were thirty eight cities with a combined population of 14.208,347. There are now 1,158 places of over 4,000 people in the country as against 899 in 1S90. The population of the district of Co lumbia is regarded as urban. In the other states and territories the percent age of people living in cities and towns as compared with the entire population of the places ranges from 91.6 in Rhode Island to 2.5 in Indian territory, the entire list being as follows: Rhode Is land 91-6, Massachusetts 86.9, New York .1.2, New Jersey 67, pnnecticut 65.5, Pennsylvania 51.1 .51, California 4X.9. Maryland 48. Hampshire 4G.7. Ohio 44.8 Colorado 41.2. Michiga 36.4, Mai Minnesota Montana 28. 27.6. Hawaii 25.5, Louisiana mont 21, Nebraska, 20.8, Iowa 20.5, Ken tucky 19.7. Kansas 19.2, Florida 16.5, Virginia 16-5. Texas 14.9, Tennessee 14.1, Georgia 13.9. South Carolina 11.7, West Virginia 11.6, Arizona 10.6, Nevada 10.6, Alabama 10, North Carolina 8, South Dakota 7.2, Arkansas 6.9, Idaho 6.2, New Mexico 6.1. North Dakota 5.4, Missis sippi 5.3. Oklahoma 5, Indian Territory 2.5. WORK ON OUR WARSniPS Almost at a Stand-Still on Account of the Strikes Washington, July 11. The naval bu reau of construction made public today its monthly report showing the progress of completion of the vessels building at shipyards throughout the country. Generally speaking, the report shows a marked let down in the work on naval vessels, as a result of the shipyard strikes. For instance, the battleship Ohio, the protected cruiser Tacoma, the torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones, and the submarine torpedo boats Gram pus and Pike, all building at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, stood at the same per cent, of completion on the 1st of July as they did on the 1st of June. The work on the destroyers Truxton, Whipple and Worden at tha Maryland Steel Company also remain ed at . a standstill. The battleship Maine at Cramps advanced 2 per cent, during the month and stands at 55 per cent. The Missouri at Newport News also advanced 2 points, standing on July 1st at 39 per cent. Practically no work has been don on the five new battleships. Virginia, Nebraska, Geor gia, New Jersey and Rhode Island. Funeral of Mrs. Martha Patterson Greenville. Tenn.. July 11. The fun eral of Mrs. Martha Johnson Patterson occurred this afternoon at her late res idence. vhich was once the home of Andrew Johnson. Mrs. Patterson's re mains lay in state part of the day In the same room where her father's body was placed in ls75. Telegrams of con dolence have been received from all over the country. All places oi busi ness were closed this afternoon, Day or Kastlnsr and Prayer for Rain Jefferson City, Mo., July 11. Governor Dockery has received numerous peti tions asking him to issue a proclama tion setting a day of fasting and prayer for rain. It is said that unless rain shall come soon, the failure of crops in Missouri will be the greatest since 1S54. YOUR . LIVER IS ALL I t IF YOUR tongue is coated. YOU have a bad taste in your mouth. YOU are nervous and irritable. YOU are faint or dizzy at times. DR. CARLSTEDT'3 GERMAN LIVER POWDER will cure you because it acts on the Liver, stirring it into re- activity. It also strengthens the X Kidneys and tones up the gen- eral system. Kjnc bottle will produce a result ; its good effects will be re- alized at once. For sale by all X druggists and t dealers generally, ... on receipt of price, 25 cents; 5 bottles $1.00. Made only by the CARLSTEDT MED. CO., Evansville, Ind. For sale by ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Wilmington, N. C. Jan 18 2aw 6m we fr w'y oaw Cook's Duoboss Tablets flrecnccessfull) 1 used monibly hy ovsr 10 (n u ladies. Price, ;$1 By mail, i' Sniid 4 cents for sample and cum. i.i.irs. The Cook Col. 58 Woodward avu. . Detroit Mich. J HICKS BUNTING. WILMINGTON BINGHAM SCHOOL, ORANGE COUNTY. For handsomely illustrated Catalogue, sent free, address PRESTON LEWIS GRAY, B.L., jy 11 2m Mebane, N. C. rC J V 5717 n , tojLCAiosrtEfn fa g j 1 1 .cmuN. UTElPSISa sms3 Miliia iiaa sr '",'t 5 TstCteiifldbft PEACE INSTITUTE and Conservatory of Music. A select and thorough school for girls. It will pay you to ask for its catalogue. The Leschetizky system of music. H. BRAWLEY, Director. JAS. DINWIDDIE, M.A., Principal. Je 12 till se 11 "S mT-rm htz-vthtitt ri a nrvT StafR Normal and v. Literary, Classical, Scientific, Commercial Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical. Annual expenses $100 to $40; for non residents of the state $160. Faculty of 30 members. Practice and Obser vation School of about 250 pupils. To secure board In the dormitories all free-tuition applications should be mads before July 15th. Session opens September 19th. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and sten ofirapbers. For Catalogue and other information addresB President CHARLES D. McIVER, Greensboro, N. C, 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 V EN ABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. je 26 tf Davidson ...College FOR TWO-THIRDS OF A CENTURY DAVIDSON HAS BEEN NOTED AMONG SOUTHERN COLLEGES FOR THE THOROUGHNESS OF ITS TRllNlliC, THF ABILITY OF ITS FACULTY, AND THE ATMOSPHERE Ur MORALITY AND 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 IIKSRY LOUIS SMITH, je 22 2mo President. Practical Education IN Agriculture, Engineering, Me chanic Arts, and Cotton Manu facturing; a combination of theory and practice, of study and manual training. Tuition $20 a year. Total expense, in cluding clothing and board, $12". Thirty teachers, 302 students. Next session begins Sept., 4th. For catalogue address Geo. T. Winston, presideiy N. C. COLTEGE AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, RALEIGH, N. C. The Mary Wood School Lincolnton, N. C. MISS KATE C. SHIPP, - - - PRINCIPAL A Home School for Girls. Colleg-e Prepara tory and Business Courses. Healthy Cli mate. McDaniel Littaia Water. jylOim 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 io the hotel 150 feet long, which will add much to the appearance of Jhe place Slid greatly increase it capacity. This building will be finished and nice ly furnished by the last week in June. Other improvemer'.s have been made. Prices same r r last season $25 to $30 per month; 7 to $8 per week. Write for one of our folders, which gives analysis of the water and other infr nation. J. K. REYNOLDS, my28tr Mt. Airy, N. C. HOTEL CALEDONIA, WILKESBOKO, N. C, On the Picturesque Yadkin Nes-tled 1n the foot-hills of the Orca; Brushes and Blue Ri.lge. Spacious and Neat Apartments, the; Best. Cuisine The patronage of Touris-ts. Pleasure- Seekers and Commercial Traveler- ftolic-itcd. For terms and booklet, njiply to A. R, MacLACIILAN, moh 17, 6m Proprietor. NOW FOR THE SPRING TRADE WE ARE SOLE AGENTS HERE FOR Genuine Dixie, Stonewall, Carolina, and Clipper Plows ! Iloes, Rakes, Forks. Cotton Planters, &c. These are the genuine brand and can only be secured from us. There la 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 as yoar orders and we will look out for your Interests. J.W. Murchison & Co If You are Laboring under the impression that your "out of town" friends will not visit you during the Encampment come out from under the cloud and fit up the "Company room." A guarantee that you will have need of it goes with every suite. N. F. PARKER, Furniture & Furniture Novelties 111 Market Street. Bell Phone 613. Interstate 421 Raleigh, N. C. txt a Industrial Hollfiefi. CI"' A(o Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what you oat. It artificially digests the 1C Ja and aids Nature in strengthening and ectin Btructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest dlscorered digest ant and tonic No other preparation can approach it In efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and tl. Large sire contains SK times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DsWITT A CO.. Cb'caao H. R. BELLAMY. Wlhnlnirtvn. N. C THE JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT C0j 15 South Front St. DEVILED CRABS SALMON. LOBSTER. CLAMS. SHELLED PECANS. SHELLED ALMONDS OLIVE OIL IN ALL SIZES AND BULKS. MANGROVE PICKLES BEST ON MARKET. Everything that any hostess mlgk rouu fnr a reception. We make a epe eial effort to please and we uave i ciliMes to do so. Call on ids. The Jno. L. Boatwright Co 15 South Front Stree. Phones No. 1. QgiNBW GOODS; rl W it- evaporated Apricois, ; Fox's Saratoga Chips, ) rH Dried Lima Beans. Postii'M Cereal, Q0 Grape-Nuts, Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate, o 50 m , An Marasquin Bigarreaux &Cl Stuffed Oliyes, 10c a Jar I pa NDY CURE PILES. and all rectal disorders. Pleasant, Not Physic. Kesults or money refunded, 60c. WM. II. GREEN & CO., Wilmington. J. HICKS BUNTING, Wilmington. JAMES C. MUNDS, Wilmington. J. H. HARDIN, Wilmnigton. (Etta Drug Cr . Philadelphia. Mfr.) nor 28 ly 74 Ifl f i 8 til TrAins Double Daily Service between new york, tampa, atlanta, new orleans and points south AND WEST SCIIKUl'LIC IN EFFECT MAY. 20. 1901. TRAIN Leaves Wilmington 3:00 p. m 41 arrives Lumberton 5:20 p. m Pembroke 6:45 p. m.. Maxton C:15 p. m.. Hamlet 7:15 p. m. Char lotte 10:15 p. m. TRAIN Leaves Charlotte 5:20 a. m Js 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 1 1 A M LET. Lv Hamlet Ar Monroe Ar Charlotte Ar Chester Ar G-reenwood Ar Athens Ar Atlanta 10 50 p m 12 20 a m 7 23 am 9 OG a m 10 01 am 10 20 a m 12 22 p m 142am 3 46 a m 6 2$ a m 8 00 am 2(0 pm 3 Do p m Close eoraneetion at Atlanta for Mont gomorj', Alobiie. Now Orleans aixl all points in Texas. Mexico and California also for Chattanooga, Nashville. Iouis ville, St. louis. Cinclnnatti. Chicago and western and Northwestern iKnnt.s SOUTH Ho I "N I FROM HAMLET. Lv HajnleL Ar Columbia Ar Savannah Ar Jacksonville Ar Tampa I 10 50 p ml 7 ) u m I 1 05 a ml 10 35 a m I 4 52 a m 1 47 p m I 9 15am li 10 p in I C 40 p m 6 15am NORTH IWirXI) FROM HAMLET Lv Hamlet Ar Raleigh Ar NorlLna Ar Portsmouth Ar Norfolk Lv Hamlet Ar RaJ-sigh Ar Norltna I 10 35 p m I 1 24 a m I 3 18am 7 00 o. m I 7 00 a. m 10 35 p m I 124am 3 IS am I 5 43 a m I 6 32am I 10 10 a m, 11 25 a m I 4 25 p m 8 00 am 10 37 a n. 12 23 p nr. 6 50 p m 5 50 p m S 00 a ni 10 37 a m 12 23 p m 2 45 p m 3 31 p m Ar Petersburg Ar Richmond Ar Washington Ar Iialtlmoro Ar New York 7 Oti p m 11 25 p m 5 30 a m Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet to all points North. South and South west. Train 3S Leaving Hamlet at 8:10 a m. takes passengers from Train No. 31 leaving New York at 12:55 p. m., Haiti- more at 5:4j p. m.. Washing-ton C:55 p. m.. Richmond 10:40 p. m. Portsmouth 9:30 p. m.. Norfolk 9:20 p. m.. Raleigh 4:10 a. m.. arriving at Ilamlot at 7:00 a. m. From Train, 38. leaving AUamta at S:uo p. m.. Athems 11:23 p. m.. Chester 4:iu a. m.. Charlotte j:20 a. m.. Monroe 6:0-j n. m.. arrlvine- at Hajnlt at 7:40 n m. From Train No. 66, leaving Jackson ville at s:'oa p. m. Savajunah 11:45 o. m. Columbia 3:35 a. m., arriving at Hamlet at i :40 a. m. For tickets Ptillm.-l.Ti rerv'.T.t lona to apply to Thomas D. Aleares. Ocmeirai Acent ilminrton. N. C R. E. L. BUNCH. OenOal Passenger Agent. JAS. M. BARR. 1st V. P. and Crcmeral Manager. ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA R. R. Time Table In Effect June16. 1901. iPass'ger. Pass'ger. Eastbound Trains. ) Dally. Only. Leave Goidsboro .1 5:40 p m 7:45 a m Leave Kinston 6:32 p m Leave New Bern... 7:50 p m 8:30 a m 9:50 a m Arrive Morehead. . . 9:02 p m 11:02 a m IPass'ger. I Pass'ger. Wrestbound Trains. Daily. Only. Leave Morehead 7:27 am 5:37 p m Leave New Bern.. I 9:00 am 7:00 p m Leave Kinston 110:12 a m 8:02 p m Arrive Goidsboro.. . Ill: 05 am 8:55 p m S. L. DILL. Superintendent. THE CLYDE JTEAH8HIP CO NEW YORK, WILMINGTON. N. C, AND GEORGETOWN, S. C. LINES. 71 NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON, S. S. Saginaw Saturday, July 13th S. S. Oneida Saturday, July 20th WILMINGTON, N .C, FOR NEW YORK. S. S. Saginaw Saturday, July 20th S. S. Oneida Saturdav. Julv 27th FROM WILMINGTON, N. C., FOR GEORGETOWN. S. C. S. S. Saginaw Saturday. Julv 16th S. S. Oneida Saturdav. Julv 23rd S. S. Oneida des not carry passengers. Through bills of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. H. Q. SMAXXBONES, Sunerintendent THEO. Q. J2GER, General Manager, io state street, N. Y. ssSsa'V'Atf w m . h m SL n n oo. Schedule in effect July 1st. loi. Departures from Wllminfc ton NORTHBOUND. DAILT NO. iS. FaJMentrer Hue Mi--9:30 A. M. nolla 11:05 a.m.. Win m i n 11 21 a m Ooidsooro 12:21 t m wil son 1:18 p. m.. Itot ky Mcnuit p. m., Tarboro 1:31 p m . VWI don 4:32 p. m..Icirmliui'g ( if p. m. lUohmond 7 22 p m . Norfolk 6:56 p. m.. V;uMiiiii 11:20 p. m.. Daltimon J 0J n m Philadelphia 3:M n in N w York (:53 a. m . tHo.i.m - p. m. DAILY NO. 40 Itaoncer.-I u- Mm 7:00 P. M. nolla :30 p. m.. W.irn.w v tj p. m.. Uohisbooo V37 p m i. , eon 1:30 p. m. fTarlx-vrn t, u a. m.. Hocky Mount 11 .23 p Weidon 1:38 a. tn.. tNMf. k 10:25 a.m.. l'dersburg 2 i2 m., Itlchmond 3:20 a in . WhkIi (tiirloii 7.01 u. m.. n.iltineM. :'M a. ni l'hllii) liM. Id U. . m . New Yrk 1 in p m . 1 towd mi 9 (j j in. NO. M.-L'iifficnptr -Iue J.i.k wmvlllo 4:13 p. in New Hern :40 p. ni m . Hi )I'THH H'M) DAILY except Sunday 2:25 p. DAILY NO ui. rumuiicpi I)ie tikr L3:4f P. M. '.iiiuii:iw 4:.rs l. m .'i.-tO- iourn o:JU p. m . Mu Ion 0 l p in., J-'loriiTK- 7:2.' p in . Himit. i 8:12 p. ni.. iNtlumhln 10 .tfi ji in IVninnrk fi .'v a m AiihikIj 7:56 n. in.. Macxui 11 1.. n m Ai lanta 12 35 p.m. Charleston 11 I., p. m.. Heivaiuuih 2 li n In . J;u K aonvllle 8 .30n.ni., St AukupMih 10:50 a. m.. Tampa pi on p in W1JST linr.N'li 1AILY .NO. t.:i - lmHiifc-vr I Mm li 9:00 A. M. vttcvllle 12 (.'. p m 1, .i , . n . ttevilhi i2-r. p in .it-tivc Hanfonl 1.4.'! p m ARRIVALS AT W I L M I N i ; 'I N i N I'ltoM Till) N. lit I'll DATLY Nil ') - l'.i.i...,r I 411. I 6:15 P.M. ton 1 y p. in , New "ik .: i I', in . I 11 1 1. -t. KM pru I U 1 il In JkllliiiKiro 2 .'.'. a in . H.i-iun, tn 4:.") a. in , Hi. liiii.iM.i n " in . lvt-rHlurg H 4i i m Nirfolk 'J (JO a. in U n - 'Iw.ia., 1 i ' J , i I Rocky 'Mount 12 i2 p in w i Hon 2 40 p. in , (PiM-l.... ,, p. m.. Warsaw 4 25 p in M.i: nolla 4:4 p. in DAILY NO. 41 - i , . i ,. 9:25 A. AI. Ronton J2:w ihkIii New ,,k K:50 n. in.. Phll.'ul. jpi,, , i; ui u m.. lt.tltlniro l:4fi p. in W.irh '"gl'Mi 3.12 p. m Rj. -inn Ml.j t.i7 p. in., 1 '( rnLniitf 7 f. p m.. tNorfolk j jo p.m . , ,,,,, '.. 1(1 p. Ill . IT. II Ik. I u I, J i p lii Rocky M'Hiii! Jyvvvcj A'lls-ni f, 1.. 1'oro C.45 a. n, . ., i. m.. MaKhi.li ! 7 , ; IA I LY N'( i. f.l l , -xcx-i-t Rrn ;i mi ,i ni j HunLay 10 2; a. m 12:15 p. m. FROM Till; Hi i I "PI I jaily No r.i r. i . N. ,i,i I , In 1:25 1. M TLA N TIC COAST LINK '. pa S.Oo a. in., s.infiu , l. , p In . Jaf-knoiivi.il- v mi p n s , va n n. i h l .i.i IM ii,.,,,, i , ,., C:45 a lit. Atlanla 7 :.k a in M'iii 'i.mi a m A iiu n-.i ! . MX p. ni.. I lenin.t i k 4 '.' p in i -, . I u III Li I i r,.4'l a ni Sum', i r, p. in . l 'ii,i-i,, ,. , , ., ,,, ),, rlon 1.X. ii ii, . ,, ,, i : ,. ,,, , , , (i a. m.. Lake w ., .,, , w i.- r a. in. FAST H 1 N I N' r.:- r.i.H4-ii;. DAILY ' Vj M I . .cjnl " o.'i M'i , 1 1 I I f I ' li.ii l vlllo 4 i j, in Mllo t:J il in l!eiintttvllo Rra:-.. Tr, : ii ;. .. , nettsville 8:10 a. m.. Maxl-m Red Springs S:32ii.m . I'inkl,,i, l in., arrive Fayvt ie lll. 11 in .1 n. turning Icavfa Fa vet li 1 1 1 4 1 j Hl"i Mills 5:(0 p in. H,.i S.i,,,,. Ii. m.. Maxton 6:li; p in in, 1 1. I : nvi isvillo . :1j i. in . Oownjeotlons at F.iyett- i... , No. 7 i' .Max Km -w-iih I he '..,,,. i , tral Kul. at Ril .Sj.rl n. itii IU1 SpringH anl Iwnnre lt.u.i.i.l San ford -with I he Km1mm.M AIi Lino Houthmi Railway at flulr will, i ), I ham and 'luxrlot I Rallr.n-l Train Ix-Lwecii l(nki M.i.n.i n. l it mond Ictivo 1 tH k y Muni 7 l , . n, rlv Weldon :"17 u in irrl.- 1 i -1 10:1S a. ni.. tirrlve It i.-li m , n,! 11 I . ,, 1 1 t IValim n I Im S,tl.uu,l Ni i k I'm Um1 livivo ild.in :'..... i. in ll.i,.f, 4:17 p. m.. arrlv'H Sc.i l.m.l N. , k ,,i p.m.. Ci-eeii villi- 7.54 pin. Kn,.,,ii s ,u li. III. IP-turning leaver Km i.,n , ;,i ., m.. Oreenville b ;;n a m . aiiiviiin Mali f.x 1 1 :(I5 a. m , i 1, Ii .ii 1 1 jm a in . , 1. 1 1 1 except SuimIiv. Trains on '.Lliiiigli l'.ia;,. u l.-ivi Washington s imi a in . ami j ::u p m ai - rive parim le s f.j a. in., ninl 4 (i p in , ie turning leave pal mvle 9.35 in .ami 7.25 p. m.. arrlvo Wujhiiiiftoii H.-m a m 8:20 I. in. Ially exeei.t HiiihIiiv. a rxl Train leaves Tarlwn-o N 1 . , H - i eept Sunday 0 : 30 p.m . Sunday 4 15 p in . arrives Plymouth k 35 p in . and i, pi p m Returning 1iivih 1', nu.ii i h a,i, . ci-pt Sunday .;ui a. m . and Sunii) 'j uu a. m.. arrives Tin Imiu ;,n a m , ,n, I 11 Mm a. in. , IVaiiis hvivi! i ;.!sl..r. il.ua ..,. Sunday 5:00 a in., arriving Hmlihin :. i. m u. m. Returning Jimvi x Snilil.n. M , in a. m.. arrives i ; Mlx.i , . s j., .( n Train on Nashville Hr.iin-li I n. RcK-ky Mouin.1 at 1 :tn a in . .: H j m arrivw N.LKhvlll le Jo a m In.: , m Sirlng Hope 11 ;ii o in 4 2 p in C turning Icavett Hprlng ll .j. ; j .m , m 4:55 p. ni.. NaiilivlUe II t.. a n, :. . ,. m.. arrives at Rx-ky Monni 1.' l i a m ti:uo p. m. dally exi--iit Hun.l.iv Irani on Union llratn h l.-.i. Kin- TOT Clinton dully i, i pl S.n.i.n a. m , ojuI 4:2f p. in I (! in i, , r.g 'Hilton 6:45 a. m. and loan ., nx Trains kvivo l'co 1 e.. in i I i m rlvd ILtla 10 1 n. ni . Inll-m l j , Rowland 10:58 a. ni reiiiriiing I Itowlaml C:10 p. in. airjvi s iii..i p. m.. Iyatta 1. 41 p. in ). . I i.,. , m.. kLiJy. Tr;ti.n on (mw.iy It an. Ii :iie Iwurn 11:50 a ni arrive 4'oiiu.iv 1 m., ret liming live 'ria- kl p arrlvo 'IvadUnirn !. 20 p in h-iv.. lxurn 5:35 p. in., arrive i:ii-.i-l m i . , r i i, ::i ,i- p . l '" p in 'i i... i m riuriiing icav.i Jlr-1 kl .i I 4 h.tdlHurn 11:25 a. m Only day. ii 1 1 pl Man Trains leave Sumter 4 3.1 p. m Man ning 5: OS p. in., i, I rives Lnux .', p m leave 1uicn ..'!7 a in . M-uiiung ji 7 n rn . arrive Huiiit. r J,:, a m l.iil rt4rgotown and tt'i li i n l( .liii l Kiv IaUiik h lo .a. m t 7.i p in , a rrlv JooTgetown 10 il a. in . -t 2n p in Imi teoriretown C..!o a m . tl I ', p m ,,n,v,i Ia.nH 8:00 a m.. t 5:X') p m Troin.s letavo Floronee dally x.- pi Sun day 9:50 a. m.. arrive I iri i ng I . m In i. .( m.. HartHUJi 9:15 p. in Om-t.i 11 ( m., W.-uloBtxwo 12 ..'L ' p rn l.ive f'l.n ("nco dally except Siind.iv ') p in n rlve lia.rllnglo.ii h ZC p in I Icntn 1 1 , n ... 9:22 p. m.. 4;ibsi.n 10 i p. in l-.ive l'l..i nce Sunday only 9.50 a tn n ri i v c lit. ldngtotfi 10.16 a hi Imvo (;ilimn dally exept Siiik1.iv : 1, a. m.. nmn( tuvlll- 7.1". a in. iniv Iarlinsrton 8:15 n. m, Imvo I iTllng-,.i S:50 o. m.. arrlV4 Flon-nro 9 15 n m Iavo W;ulflb"iT) dally xo-pl Hiuul.n 4:10 ii. m . (Ihoraw 5:15 n ni lPiriv,iif 7:25 a. m . I artlng-ton C 29 t m unu. FKiremcn 7:00 i. m.. Iavivo On ni-i n 8:50 a. m.. arrivo FKwviko nr. i m Wilsn UIi.l l-'avMtt4vlllo llr.n,. h l.-.-n . Wilson 1:59 p. m . 10 40 p in a rrlv. ma. 2:48 p. m.. 11:18 p. m Sim i hflel.i :, p. III., DutiTi 3:40 p. m.. 1- ij e!l, vlll 4 2., ,, m.. 12:32 a. m Rowland C Of, n m i, . turning loavo Row k lii I 10 r. a n I "a v ettcvllle 12:20 p. in. VI p m . Hunn i:ih p. m.. Hm I ifleld 1 4T n m hW-kma 1:50 p. m.. 11:35 p in arrive Wi ;',, J p. m.. 12:12 a. m. Traln Ioqvo Humler 4 02 n in 'r. ton 4:61 n. rn . arlvn I loiiifiKit k r. 4- i m. Returning leavo I lerirn a r k 4 20 n m irentotn f. 15 n m Hum tor f, n n. Dolly. JDally except Sunday. Mundav nlv H. M I'MKIiHi N' TenuraJ I 'oflpo-niror Ai-.-i,' J R KFN'LY. (kuniil Mn.-ing T M I.MKRSOV, Trafflr M !., -t Southern THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE 80DTH THE DIRECT LINE TO ILL POINTS. Tcxtis, California Florida. ' Cuba, and Porto Rico. Strictly first-class eaulpment on all through and local trains: Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all night trains: fast and safe schedules Travel by the Southern and you are Railway assured a safe, comfortable and eipe- ditlousjourmpy Apply to ticket agents for tlms tables. rate and general Information, or ad dress R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A.. C. P. & T. A. Charlotte. N. C. AsheTllle, N. C. No trouble to answer Questions. J. H. HIRDWICI, tM.,Wi$HHGTCI, O.C.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1901, edition 1
2
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