Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901. I HOME FOLKS. JIM LOWBHT CAPTCUED. ITLANTIC OOABT LINE n n j.vrK.N" A. i:kll CUMPASY. i:itMS 'F sifliSOKIPTIoN. postage prf.paid tic: : vrr.v e.rv y-ar I' . m.nath II.' j. .r '.-! in th M ES3ENGKR by mail sis months JX50 . th: n? month S0 centJ city at 60 cr.:. a r. w or IT oo year. i :-. .) ira; oarers by ma;; or.- yea $: 00. lx r.or.'.hi. 50 cr.:i tn a 1 mof u ednk.- AY Vl'iU': not r. MKi:iT VEIWt rOllElOS MKHIT. i u- ! I as as well unc ni'-n ire t - b t. l ! : . :-. a r. -. 1 icr- N to O :t- i..- h-r ? . . : h t ! r nsht th-T'.v'.se Th- : 1 e., ;tV th;: f - ; its i - l r. t - ir r.ot t that ! home r r du-'f ar.-l hits ? .- t,h- ;.i;,v,t who . v. . : . K - , V, ' - V- e - i r.ot Th- M-saerig-r h ' ir M:r. first Th- --V. N rth 1 ir ilihlan b btrt! .:r.ir.ger to y.-u:-.i should be rrr.rr. her- ! r u t T ' a-vl h:s . Re. b t -sta'. ' - w r. s a:- te r N -rth ; la r :"" .- c.:-- l o W S ' n e d or t ! s u ; e r : o r : a t f the Ut posd a-, a. 1 1 - l M pi , '-ml I: a gr e d;-r.e- t . N-rth 'hi' Re . - -i . a v U' u-.-r : the. '. a cr- M --r-i -ai s. it i -ss. ! ,r- th- he-l '. V!-c : !. man wis -ail I'niv.'r.it-. ' Tular.e IT.:.-r we-., thought t h in others n r.. t b.'. - beer. A-v'h-T -h.r ma ! the t o n 1 . i tt or t h our . r r. a : . '. ther- e. -r- vo f Pr FT '.war '. ! atr.i frerr. A AM-r oir own 1 1 ' t h V. . e - . 4 ' ' - .. h . Lcu'.'. i" i b.-t b -- t : bser a! '. ur r.rs: r i m I r. a ' ! h-rs It i g i : : th t a t t ill.es .:: c -n '. !y :': ". th lu x horn Ir. st s-ifrt. :-rt t. if I agi.r.s- o ! w : ' ho-:' h . ' ir -:.r.a h h.en i. I irt ir-r.t th hither 1 : m r r '-"' ' r. was : rr. r-- rf -c ' t: i tisfa t -rv IT th it " ,rr ' i'- ' :- " ;" ,; ;: i 1 . : - r '. ;- h. ' : . t ir it'ie s n U'e 1 1" '! the f .Kow tr.g The Ral-igh eC x r a s . t : - X ! ; sorr. ' g, -- s t h 'A hxt 1 - t this - i - V -irr. : t i& (X re . th xs t s ut-;-'. up ar. 1 s.x s i re because it r-r .1? true r, Mas'e- w as It was lr. th tirr. that a prph-'t Is r. th h o i honor, but m his own ,-ou-tr amorr his our. kin. an! In his ar.J l- w; hous.' It Imagine two ;. u-.g r--n o e.-jua! t.xl-nt. both of ur.U'ua: : tl-n' They xre xp; iAte.l - h o :r. r. way but don t amount I1 r-.u.h th-re th-y ex 'hang'" homes and -x h become distinguished 'As l rule .i; Th Lindm.irk. 'a native born h-rr.- man cannot succeed tn ar.v line of en Jeivo at home as w-ll as he can -'.s-wh-r- bee x use a - d t x 'epi- w'.'.l r.ot ar: r- : xt to him as th"y vm:i rr xr.gvr " V-e believe that Dr. Mo-1:- w u; 1 b lust as highly appreciated if h" had been a professor at th-- I'niverstty cr rresld-nt of I'aviison college as he is appreciated at the h-a 1 C the Rich m ,r-.l . f he.i'osri. .1 s., hoo. Are! SO with rr Alderman He displayed gr-it gifts an! th-y were laud-vl and lik-.l from 'hrokee to Currituck, and his nam- became a "household word." He a om.p Ush-d and richly furnished an! greatly deserving anvwhere. and Tu!n- csn r.o; appreciate him mere than the test people 1- his native North Carolina a p; r-i :a t e.l him We do not b.-li-xe that a outh t;orn m North Car olina must tlee from horn-, and seek an abiding place in tho-r states among . .frier p. ; 1- because ! u . . : . 1 die ,;:: successful at home. That has not been true as to the past While Kcr.'.r. and Allen and ethers went to the Senate from othr states. Macon and Radger and Uraham and Bragg and Haywood and Vance ar. i Ransom and Jar-is stood br their dd state, and wer.t tro vblnets or the senate Dxvi-v Saun "lers. Rarrlnger. Jarvis and ot!i.-'s re. maind and wont upon fT.'n tt: slons also. Most cf the North Carolina (Governors have been natives. .-nd ho on tc th rnd of the chapter L. k at our present able Governor A robl. aspiring, tolling, obscure outh nght ing his way bravely up. and with un auestloned intellectual prnwer and per sonal magnetism, reaches the Chief Rx eeutlve f his great state before he Is fairly forty yars of age. Met Itoi ious youth ought r.ot t be encouraged to .lesert North Carolina up.-r. any plea. and surly not because of an unwilling ness of our people to r'ci-ijr.m merit and character. While a f ,v go out and win fame, and some may win for tunes, too many of them .-.vise t be North Carolinians in all but birth. They take on the ways and fahionj and hues and opinions and prejudices of other people, and some ma" even de ride the noble state o-f their ancestors, and turn up their superior supercilious tlp-tilteJ noses at the dear old mother of us all. We are North Carolinians and with stand by her Heiskell's Ointment HcaJj the Skin. Tvmmm liiai rat m rsxi fnivrv. lotxawir sU C iiw.ru ask, rfcOaiai T - i r f duty a f i :-.(. f.urr.-v i f ; .' i- ! r;ht I.' . ! l. i r - I i -. N . - .' ir 1 1 r.i i r- .1 i - 1 ; U. --s i . .. -. - f v hhT '. i - I -it t. th- r.a: I -- . v . rh;. ;;s.Tir;-.:r ' t - w. r T y-. r : r. . t i : ! h.v-. :-.!::. i:-. ir t v:.-. : 'hi- .:: r T)v ' - c w.i ; art; : h i !... iv 1 ;:-'-s ' 'i: - 1 - " i ; :s,, I . ;;; ''.-; r.'.ri ' - : ' th:-. fv I" - ' If 11; i j-.-. ha.- i v 1 i -. ' ' rr..i r ' !-. ' h " ;.- t I vi- ; . . r A! r 'h- or . 'i-h V- v - th- v r-.h h!-v j; ;t !' : w .-;u of i N -. . ;-v- . rri: . . " .i rV.I I th i' ! - h ;n to -1 h : . i - 1 : ' r i r ; 1 v ;s r. . '. , ,r- f .:' :-.- ; V r ! " W lometlmw miss sowing our cx-' cellent contemporary at Richmond. Va.. the Dispatch Hence we did not know whrn we wrote that it had not failed to tVv- . hat the Messenger nald -? the Neatierv publication of North '.irlina fsrln ents A letter Inclosing th- rply referred to has tti received. It kindly appeared In the Dispatch of 11th Inst it slate that ' when It copied the original article from the Charlotte i ii.TVfr It thought It was doing the iTTvabl thlry to our N-rth Carolina friends It cui It was not" It has -Ii p.-d another article that has not --t appe.rM nnd kindly asks ' is there ar. thlr.jr fur)u-r you would like us to reprint M.iny thanks Th Wik U iawak Is the name of a r.ew we-kly published at Raleigh by Womble Sc Simmons, editors. The price Is 11 It Is a 32-column piper. Success to It North Carol r.a must spell up. It star.. Is 7. I r. the alphabet of states in education It Is rather a .hex k than otherwise a:-.d it Is hard to e.-t used to It H-r- is the list. Read and srroan: North Carolina, 23 0. Louisiana. 22: South Carolina. HI. Alabama. IS. 4: T-nr.esse., i ; Cricia. ib.Z. Arkan- as. "t.-:lr.ia. 14". Mississippi. 1 VI- ri la. 11 3. W. r.m ee t.o cure r.ow ut plenty f r.j-.'T. b--tter s. hools and a law com. ;-!.:.-. att-r. !,.nce. a state great In v r thing -'-e almost should not vO t to t.e gTat In Ignorance, in illit- er.li v Th-re hae t een up-to-date rdr.-tet-n w rout-s for rural free delivery open ! up In North Carolina !. t the ball r..U until there sha be nir.-tvnlne. Negro assaults upon females in North c irolina h.we I no rea.se, i ree. r. tly. In th' tr,f county of Mecb-nburg two re- Ittng crime-, occurred within twenty- be "urs. William Monro, r.rro. assault- 1 Mrs Lemuel Martin. He was Cap tured, tried, confessed his crime, was cor. jcte. l in r rnir.utc and sentenced by Judge Iote to be hanged on the th of s.-pte-..ber. I: w .us this rascal moh, sought to lynch hut wa.s pre- a vented by t hern i II t ary stationed at the Jill I", 'hn.re.tt.- on th- K'th. u.-,juote '-.re, F i i).... r , - Mary Callv.ll. a L-y.-nr-old negro g.rl. was ass"Milte1 la.if nicht shortly aft. r - Ii k on South "hur, h street xr. ! is i:: a dangerous condition She "iv. that as he left the restaurant a irge r.-jrro rvan wearing a gray coat alked or: ahead of h.-r and preceded h-r down South 'hur, h street. At i. nines, alley, near Mullens store, he !. . I:::, ho d h-r by the throat so r:c. CiHiid r.ot s. ream and carn-.i h-r .'.i-k-n n th' dark ar-a. Rruisi-d. bleeding. the child crawled to her grandmother's house tvo h-iurs later " He has r.'.t U--n cautrht as yet The i '-server also r.nnoun. - 1 ttiat a negro man l.ii.l foul bands on a white woman In this city Uri night Th- intended . ;m w as mi liarn- Herron. who lives at I2v$ South Trvon street Short ly after s o'rjo.-k. Mr H-rron and a neighbor. Mr- Z. ! Austin, w eru to p.-dea t--f market, on the t ar line. to the o-.ler ho1l.se m I'llworth. an : a:t-r temalnlng th-re a f--w mm- u:.- star".-.! :..me. walking along th-'' r.-va 1 ira k. Wh-n they u ..re ju.f th- rear of the o-.,r h"U.e th- ah-ad . th in and st.ir.ding Mi the k a negro, v ho faced and watched tr a h-m Th- n egro ru: up a :: b tv throat v th-- j, r w ith -r k '1 h- .' almost the j,r-ams of nd caught Mrs. 1 1 h or.- ha nd th- oth- r He to the ground the- wom-n at- I f - rro ha I J. When. ai ted the atntlon of several white men who were a little distance away an T -.vtio immediately ran to the r.-sruc. The negro f. 1 and escaped fr..m hi" ursuers Not -t captured." Tb.e cotton crop it pv.or and the ot soon be w orkmg ton mill v i '. ! all again on full t'me. What Is a calam ity to the to.ll.ig farmers may prove a monetary bb.-c.r.g to the mills. A. 1, 1ST PREPARED BT REQl'EST. Some xe-ks ago a lady In eastern Carolina wrote to the writer asking him to print in The Messenger a list of books suitable tor girls of fourteen or fifteen, we 'htnk it was, for e mis laid the letter soon after receiving .1 and have not been able to find lr. Most fairly Intelligent people can make out a list of bok i for girls of from thirteen to fifteen, and nil will differ. With some hesitant y we submit a list that can be read ty girls of good minds. We have a neighbor of this kind, a Misr of but thirteen, and she reads and huge ly enjoys Sec't. Dickens and George Kliot. Hut she is sprightly and a book lover The i;st could be largely ex tended. We submit the following books : "Tales of a Grandfather.'" by Scott; "Scottish Chiefs " by Miss Porter; "Thaddeus of Warsaw;" "Child's His tory of Kugtsnd." by Dickens; "The Story of the Greeks." by Gueber; North Carolina History Stories." by W. C. Al len. ' I'ncle :emus;" Moore's (revised) "Children's History of North Carol Una." Scott's novels and poems; Xla eaulay's ,oetry and essays; Green's one volume "History of the Bnglish People;-' McCarthys "History of Our Own Times.-- Book of Golden Deeds." by Miss Young. Klpllng-'s Jungle Books: Five HUdegarde Books, by Laura Rich ards. "Ourtous Myths of the Middle Ages." by Baring Qould; "Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood." by Goorgo Mac donald; "Silas Marner," by George Kliot; "CranforiV" by Mrs. Gaskill; Umb'J Tales of Shakespeare;" "Lec tures on English History." by Henry Reed; "At the Back of the North Wind.- Macdonald; "Micah Clark." by Conan Doyle; "Polly Oliver's Problem," by Kate W'lggln; ".Vfrnes Hops-town's Schools and Holidays." by Mrs. Oli phant; Novels rv Dickens; Comedies and Historic plays by Shakespeare, to be selected. "Ir. the Clouds," Craddock: John Halifax. Gentleman." Muloch: "AH Sorts and Conditions of Men." Besant. "What Will He do With it?" Bulwer. "Mill on the Flow." Eliot. "Twice Tola Tales." Hawthorne; "Westward. Ho" by Klngsley. If we WOUld take time to think over the whole field we could double the list given, but enough and more are named. Destructive forest fires are reported In large tracts of pine timber in Grimes county Texas. A Thonnaaa Tongne Could not expneaa the rapture of Anni E. Sprtng-e-r. of Ilia, Howard St., Philadelphia. Pa., when she found that Dr. Khar's New Discovery for con- sumption had completely cured her of a hacklnr cough that for many years had mada life a burden. All other reroedles and doctors could give her no help, but she aya of this Royal Cure: "It soon removed tho pain In my chest and I can now sleep soundly. sometmng I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding Its praises iroughout the universe." Bo will everyona who tries Dr. Kins' New Discovery for any trouble of the ThrosXChest, or JLongs, Price SOo'and LOO. Trial bottles free at R. It. Bel- It.-'T'i Crc-x rtore; every bottla roar- After He Comes V. Wait an. .1. irTl Hm V"" 1T T"V th, that the e.tctant mother ,-.n An. to heln her child she should d-. One of the greatest blessings 8 she can eive him is health, but to f do thia, she must have health her- J self. She should use every means to improve her physical condition. j She should, bv all meaui. suutjIv herscLf with Mother's Friend. take her :gh the crisis a s : 1 y and juickly. It is a nment which ives strength id vigor to the mscles. Com- lon 6ense will show v o u that the stronger the scles are. ich bear the in. the less pain there will be. A woman living in Port Wayne, Ind.. says: "Mother's Friend did wonders for me. l'raise God for your liniment." Read this from Hunel. Cal. " Mother's Friend is a blessing to all women who undergo nature's ordeal of childbirth." Get Mather's Friend at the drug store. SI per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Writ for jcr frre l'Juftrmtd book, " Bafor Hhy l Horn." OLEWISO AND COMMENT. The Boors still worry Britain and perplex Kitchener. Soon as Kitchener Issued his proclamation to force the banishment of the defenders, they were mean enough to go into the Orange river colony and capture n block house. Bad Rots! A ftw days ago Kitchener reportM 05 Boers killed. 20 wounded ind Gi5 orisonerr made. This for a week. How the British suffered is not given to the public. He captured also --4.4 rounds of anununitlon, 754 wagons horses an 1 great quantities of sto k a heavy loss for the Boer rem nant. But Boer agents in Europe tell that most - r.ptures are old men, in firm and upenannuated. How loni; the little band of Boors can hold out Is doubtful, but it looks as if the end was not remote. Rear Admiral Schley has commanded more ships than any officer in the navy except Barker. He will be retired the 3th of x tob t, 1901. It is published that then he will have spent IT years and 2 months at sea, and 25 years and 4 months on s'lore. of which time he has been unemployed only 14 months. Sampson will have been at sea 14 years and 11 months, and on shore 27 years and D months hen he retires. He has been unemployed l year and 2 months. The naval o'Jicials were surprised b Schley in the vigorous steps taken fni defence. The case promises to take a much broader it.nge than was antic i-pa-d by them. It is thought that the navv department may practically be put on trial for the con duct of the entire war. That will be right and Just. The Washington i orrespondent of the Baltimore Sun w rit-s "The character of his counsel and the manner in which the preparation of the case has negun onorcis ampie eviueuce that Admiral Schley will be as vigorous and as practical In defending his repu tation ns he has shown himself to be In the defense of his country. The se lection of Hon. Isidor Raynor and Judge Jeremiah M. Wilson to direct the inquiry in behalf of Admiral Schley has caused an awakening in the de partment to a realization that intense earnestness will characterize the con duct of the inquiry, the purpose of Admiral Schley being to bring into the lifl-ht of dav everything that has a bearing on the case." The American people will watch that Investigation throughout with uncom mon interest, and Schle must havi fair treatment. "And must Trelawney die, and must Trelawney die? Then thirty thousand Cornishmen will know the reason why. ' Although early both parties, or mem bers of both parties are hunting candi dates. In the north the crop spring up is already large. It is reported that Senators Fairbanks. Spooner, Hanna Foraker. Allison and Cullom are all aspiring to president honors. Then Vice President Roosevelt Is on a still hunt. Many others will be named per haps, among them the present govern or of New York- Among the democrats nothing is plain as yet. It is about as sured that Mr. Bryan "v-ill not be nam ed. He is no candidate. Much is said of Mr. Hill, of New York. He is un questionably prominent. Others are referred to and one of the ablest is Governor Stone, of Missouri. The wis est, best political speech we have read in some year or two is his recent effort on democratic reorganization. It is excellent, full of brains and horse-sense and sure on pure democracy. We are not much on "horse talk." but there are two "trotters" that may de serve a paragraph. Cresceus Is the fastest in the world, or that has been known to have been in the world. He made a mile In 2:02V4 minutes- "The Abbot." who trotted against him at Brighton last week, is the next fastest horse of record, he making 2:0314. These are the two fastest trotters in all this world, and that Is something. To be king of all trotters in horseology Is In great honor, Cresceus' record for the two heats (4:09) betters that made by Alix on September 17,1894, by two seconds, and his first heat yesterday, trotted In 2:02Vi, has never been equal ed in a race. Fifty years ago a mare made a mile in some 2:12 and It was a great event, beating all bragging. A Chinese Ljnchlng A few nights ago In the village of Changshlng. after a burglarious at tack, the villagers succeeded in catch ing three thieves. Instead of handing them over to the mandarins to be pun ished which necessarily Involves some expenses for petitioning, runners, etc., the elders of the village ordered them to be wrapped around with cotton quilts, and taking them to a distance from the village and saturating them with kerosene oil. set fire to the quilts to burn the robbers alive. The Shang hai Mercury Robbod the Grave. A Mt&rtlliur Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, 1 narrated by him as follows: -i was in a most dreadful condition, My skin wa almost yellow, eyes sunk- tTU tongue coated, pain continually In back and aides, no appetite gradu- Uly growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortun- ately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters; and to my great Joy and sur- prise, the first bottle made a decided Improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my Bfe,. and robbed tbaj grave of sKyther ylctim,' No cam should ll to try them. Only 50 cents: roaranteed at ICH. Bellamy; .wvinvT.vi it win 11 $$ h w4 A at M If IS rtore. Rochester Police Think They Bare the Shelby Murderer. x .. ausuh .-v. a negro giving the name or "John Flagler,' i asked for a night s lodging late last . night at the cetral police station and was locked up Today Chief Clery ex amined the man and after taking his measurements by the Bertillion system, suspects the man is none other than Jim Lowery. of Shelby. N". C, wanted In that city for the murder on August 4th last of Chief of Police Jones. When questioned by the chief. Flagler, or Lowery. told several conflicting stories as to his whereabout during the past week or two. The description sent out by the North Carolina authorities of Low cry tallies exactly in every partic ular with that of this man, even to de cayed teeth. NORTH CAROLINA.. New Bern News: The drowning of Joseph Lane at Elizabeth City on Sun day makes eleven deaths by drowning In North Carolina in one month. Kinston Free Press: Between 175, 000 and 200.000 pounds of tobacco were sold in Kinston today. The farmers are being well pleased with the high prices. Wadesboro Messenger: Rev. S. W Bennett has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist churches at Lilesville, Mor ven and Matthews. He will enter Wake Forest college in September for the purpose of taking a special course Lumber ton Robesonian: We learn with sincere regret the death of Mr Wells Ashley, which occurred at his home at AshDole on the 12th instant He was warm-hearted, generous and kind, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. Fayetteville Observer: Mr. William Robeson, son of Captain W. A. Robe son, of the steamer Hurt, who has been mate on that steamer for several years, Is now a full-fledged steamboat cap tain- He recently stood the examina tion required by the government and so excellent were his papers and his rec ord that he was granted license as a navigator with high, commendation. That.Throbblus neadacho Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous head aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health Easy to take. Try thew. Only 25 cents. Money back If not cured. Sold by R. R. Bellamy, druggist. STATE PRESS. There is much good sense, with a thread of pathos, running through the resolutions of the colored Methodist district conference in session near Win ston, as reported In our news columns this morning. The advice given the race is excellent throughout and could acted upon by it to its profit. Char lotte observer. Too much cannot be said in commen dation of Judge Winston's charge to the jury. We knew the judge when he was a student at the university and used to mark with wonder and not a little envy the coolness, readiness and composure which he always displayed in the debates of the societies. His charge Monday covered about two hours and throughout was highly in teresting and instructive. In point of language it was eloquent, clear, lucid and easily comprehended by all. Mur- freesboro Index. It will be noticed that there is a very great difference in theAycock and Bry an votes- The Aycock vote is proba bly larger than the normal democratic vote, while that for Bryan is likely smaller. A majority of, say, 2,5oO is what, in our opinion, we may reason- bly expect next November. The five counties. Lnion, Anson, Scotland and Montgomery, composing the old Twen ty-third senatorial district, gave Ay cock a majority of 0.15. and Bryan a majority of .X.'.iGO. In the other coun ties of the district, Moore, Randolph, Davidson. Davie and Yadkin. Adams's majority was 1.060, while that of Mc Klnley was 2.355. From these figures it appears that the counties of the old Sixth district, with some little help from Montgomery, will have to overcome a pretty large adverse majority in the territory with which our political for tunes, so far as a congressman is con cerned, are now linked. Wadesboro Messenger What a Danb of Ink Did A certain newspaper proprietor hid a way of appearing in the composing and press rooms at the most unexpected times, and as his visits often resulted in a general "shake-up" of the work ing forces of the paper, they were awaited with fear and trembling by em ployes. One time, one of the pressmen, an ex cellent workman, who had been there may years, but was somtimes guilty of a lapse of rsobriety, had a black eye, and was in a quandary as to what ex cuse he should offer if the proprietor noticed It. By a sudden inspiration he seized an ink roller and daubed some ink on his face, quite covering the dis coloration. Presently the governor came in and. with the foreman, went through the room, commenting on eV ery detail and looking very sharply at every workman. When about to leave he suddenly pointed to the inky press man and t.aid: "What's that man's name?" The man quaked in his shoes, until he continued, rlowly; "I want you to give that man fl'e shillings a week more wages. He is the only man in the room wvo looks as if he had been work- ing;.' -Tit-Bits A Business Tonic Advertising is not a cure-all for busi ness ills, but a pharmacopia of business tonics. All depends upon the prescrib ing. Magazine space is good for cer tain business diseases that will never yield to billboards, while the newspa pers is the quinine for business chills that are beyond the power of dodgers. Every remedy in the list has its uses and the whole result of treatment de pends upon the doctor. Printers' link- Editor's Awful Plight. F. M. Hlggins. Editor Seneca, (Ills.,) News, was afflicted for years with Ptfles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Saave. He writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's the surest Pile cure on earth and the beert salve tn the -world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by R. R. Bedlamy. druggist. White Oak Splits (Correspondence of The Messenger.) White Oak, August 20.. Rev. Mr. Groves has just closed a series of meetings at the Methodist church. We were all too delighted to have Presiding Elder John with us Saturday and Sunday. He delivered two excel lent sermons on Saturday. Mr Bennie Melvin left last week to attend school at Buie's Creek. We were all sorry to lose him In this school, for he was one of its "corner stones." Miss Bessie Cromartie, of Garland, visited Miss Agnes Anders this week. Miss Florle Anders, who has been vis iting friends In Sampson, returned home last week. The school here will open the first of September under the supervision of Professor W. W. Woodhouse, who taught here the past two years. He is expected here this week from his home in Yadkin. Typhoid fever has been very preva lent In Dr. Anders practice, but as his patients are convalescent he takes ad vantage of this and visits his old home on South river. Dr. Lyon s PERFECT Tooth PovcSor Used by people of refinement for over; a quarter of a century, f e 23, oaw ly rat. , - r asxfor our New Paris Shapes they arc liOWBUST.STRAIGHT FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RETAILERS HOSIER MILITARY SCHOOL OXFORD, nsr. o. ELEGANT BUILDINGS HEATED BY THE BUFFALO FAN SYSTEM SECURING PERFECT VENTILATION. Sixteen new rooms for two boys each to be added for the fall term. Engagements should be made early. Annual attendance up to the full capacity and many turned away each session for lack of room. Best athletic field with quarter mile track In the south. Faculty of specialists with special work. Curriculum preparatory to the best collero or university education. An atmosuhere of hhzh ideaJs surrounds ih er.hnni. as students not preparing for higher education are excluded. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER "i 1 m T. G. HORNER. Commissioner's Sale OF VALUABLE SAW-MILL FORMERLY OWNED BY The C. W. Pike Lumber Co. ON THE !TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1001, in front of the Court House, in Wil- minirton, N. C, at 12 o clock, (noon), 1 will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder. pursuant to a decree entered in the I nited States Circuit Court, at Abinsrdon, Va., in the causes of Paul Hutchinson's administra tor et als. vs. The Wytheville Insurance and Ranking Company et als., and Blount Ac, Bovnton vs. H. G. Wadley et als., and upon an ancillary bi'l in the same names in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, that SAW MILL siiuated one mile from Wilmington, N. C. on the west bank of the Northeast branch of Cape Fear river, including- 28 acres of land on which said saw-mill is situated. At the saw-mill location, we are informed, the river ig 12)0 feet wide and ! teet deep. The saw mill was constructed in the very best man ner on deep foundations of brick and ce ment. Tho machinery consists ot luree lyarcre Steam Boilers, of 100 horse power each, built by the Erie City Iron works, 01 .rie, l'n. a mac-niflcent. powerful anil atronarly bu;lt engine made by Steam's Mffr. Co., of Erie, fa. lias an the modern appliances rorcir.aw inar un the lotrs out of the river, turning the logs on the carriage, edging and cut-off saws, with three brick dry kilns, IS.vSK) feet, of standard pattern, with twelve thousand feet of steam pipe in each kiln. Has a covered wharf, 42X1M2 feet, with capacity for 1,000,000 feet of lumoer. Railroads in the yards connect wifcti ALL RAILROADS ENTERING WIL MINGTON. TERMS OF SALE One-fifth cash in hand, and as to the residue, upon a credit of one, two nnd throe vears. in euu.il instal'menls. with interest from day of sale: purchasers being required to give sufficient bonds with approved security. M. M. CALDWELL, Commissioner. For further information address H. Peytoa Gray, Pu'uski, Va.. or M. M. Caldwell, Wythe ville, Va. aug 7, oaw 4v. we Commissioner's Sale OF Valuable Timber Lands ON THE 10TH DAY OF Shl'TBMBfcK, 1J1 in front of the Court House, in Pender County. N. C, at 1 o'clock, ;noon), 1 will sell. at public auction, to me uijiiiesu muuii. mirsuant to a decree entered in the United tales Circ uit Court, at Aijinirdon, a., in he causes ot Paul Hutchinson's administra- or ot a s. vs. 'I he W vilievn'C insurance ami Banking Company et als.. and Blount & Bovnton vs. H. G. Wadley t i als., and upon un nne.ilnrv bi'l in the same names in the Circuit Court of the United S'ates for the Eastern Districtof North caroii.ia.tuai tract of .-IM) acres of land. S'tuaied in Pender County, on Shaking CrceU. wbieh was con- veyed uv J. I. nrvuuc imu w.e iu i . Pike Co.". by deeu dated the 3rd day of Scp lomhpr 1S9:.. of record in the clerk's office of County Court of Pender County. And an other tract contains 120 acres, conveyed by said Bryant and w:fe to said Company, by deed dated August nth, 1893, recorded to the snme Comnanv. suuated in Pender County, on Holly Shelter Creek. And another tract containing J30 acres, conveyed by Chadwick and wife to said Company or to C. W. Pike, who conveyed the same to sr-id Companv, by ceil dated .May l.tn, issw, recorueu in x-eu-cr County and lying on the waters of Shak- nir Creek. L'non which tracts ot land there s a large amount of valuable PINE AND CYPRESS TIMBER which can be rafted down Cape Fear River nd its tributaries to the saw-mills at Wil mington. TEKAlo Or SALt; one-Ultn casQ iu and. nnd ns to the residue. UDOn a credit of one, two anil three years, in equal install ments, with interest irom aay oi saie: pui- nasers ueing reijunvu iu gij Dum.itut onds with approved security. M. M. CALDWELL, Commissioner. For further information address H. Peyton Gray, Pulaski, Va., or M. M. Caldwell, Wythe ville. Va. aug 7, oaw 4w. we Executor's Notice. I HAVE THIS DAV QUALIFIED AS Ex ecutrix of the last will and testament of Patrick Donlan, late of the County of New Hanover, deceased, and hereby request all persons indebted to my said testator to make early payment, and all persons having claims against his estate to present the same to me, duly authenticated, on or before the 20th day of July, 190i, or tnis notice will be pleaded in bar "of their recovery. This the 16th day of July, 1901. MARGARET M. DONLAN, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Patrick Donlan. jy 17 oaw 6t we Administrator's Notice I HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS THE administrator of Joseph Silvy before the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, and hereby request all persons in debted to my intestate to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against his estate to present the same to me, duly authenticated, on or before the 30th dav of July, 1902, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. This the 16th day of July. 1901. J. o. HOPKINS. Administrator of Joseph Siivy. jy 1 1 oaw 6t we Davidson ...College FOR TWO-THIRDS OF A CENTURY DAVIDSON HAS BEEN NOTED AMONG SOUTHERN COLLEGES FOR THE THOROUGHNESS OF ITS TRAINING, THE ABILITY OF ITS FACULTY, AND THE ATMOSPHERE OF 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 HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Je 22 2mo President. QHOWELL? MILITARY ACADEMY, WILMINGTON, N. C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. HOME CARE FOR BOARDING PUPILS Courses, - Academic and Commercial Certificate admits to University, Davidson.. Trinity and Wake Forest without examination. For catalogue address ANDREW 1. HOWELL, JR., Jyl98m ' - ,.. r, . Priadpal.; ii m i n if FRONTS: LONG HIP. "f7jf.jrt r 44A YOUR LIVER 4 IS ALL WRONG t IF YOUR tongue is coated, YOU have a bad taste hi your moutn. YOU are nervous and irritable. YOU are faint or dizzy at times. DR. CARLSTEDT'S GERMAN LIVER FdWDER will cure you because it acts on the Liver, stirring it into re activity. It also strengthens the Kidneys and tones op the gen s . . ii : eral system, une Ifevsf&S bottle will produce a result ; its good effects will be re alized at once. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally, on receipt of price, 25 cents; 5 bottles tm. a A. CASUTESTS litq pflWEo $f.00. Made only by the r.ARIsTFDT MED. CO.. Evansville. Ir.d. For sale bv ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Wilmington, N. C. Jan 18 2aw 6m we fr w'y oaw NOW FOR THE SPRING1 TRADE WE ARE SOLE AGENTS HERE FOR Genuine Dixie, Stonewall, Carolina, and Clipper Plows ! Hoes, Rakes, Forks. Cotton Planters, &e. These are the genuine brand and can only be secured from us. There ie none other as good. We have a large line of seasonable goods, such as Window Screens, Garden Hose, Refrigerators. Ice Uream Freezers; In ALL SIZES and at PRICES TO SUIT. Send us yoar orders and we will look out for your interests. J. W. Murchison & Co Mount Airv White Sulphur Springs MT. AIRY, N. C. This Popular Resort wilt be Open June the First. For want of room we were com Lpelled last season to turn away several of our guests and patrons. We are now building an annex lo 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 improvemepts have been made. Prices same ?a last season $25 to $30 per month; 1 to $8 per week. Write for one of our folders, which gives analysis of tne water and other infr'"aiation. J. K. REYNOLDS, my 28 tf Mt. Airy, N. C. HOTEL CALEDONIA, WILKESBOKO, N. C, On the Picturesque Yadkin Nestled in the foot-hills of the Great Brushes and Blue Ridge. Spacious and Neat Apartments. Cuisine the Best. The patronage of Tourists, Pleasure Seekers and Commercial Travelers solicited. For terms and booklet, apply to A. R MacLACHLAN, mch 17 6m Proprietor. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH rariYROVAL PILLS 1 1 ZCrTV Oriffhtftl mnd Only Genulsje- V?y(jv8 A V E. Always iimbl. Ldlc, uk Drolrt TOT VJTlllyllXinAllia b jf' '"ji In KKB and tiald BMUtlUo boi with blu. ribbon. Take no other. RefuM Dufemi SktlttlB. ud IJta. Itomfc duj or joar uracil, or ma 4. m tamp, tor Partlolara, Teotlaaoalaji. ud ''Relief far Lrndtem," latur, 7f tan Mail. ie,(M0 TeniBonlala. Drauifta. Ckiakaater CkeaaUali. ttif f&t. Miilan Saur. FBU.U a. Bis B Is s non-polsonota remedy for Gonorrhoea Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Whites, unnatural dig. charges, or any infiammav tion. irritation or nlMn. CURES lala6daj. Soaranteea to .titetaje. f EffUll imn taring. tion of m n r n n THEEvamS ChEWOHCo. tnes. Non-astrictent. .onmrnuTLg. MM by lranlats. 'O.S.J or sent Id plain wrapper. v. pi. prepaia, lot $1.00, or 3 bottlss, 2.75. -!ir ar aen on reaoesl aug,ll.ly.we,.fr..m. OOOk'i ITJChM TarilfltM arwiriHWawrrrin Ued montalr by over 10.000 ladiea. Frtoe, $1. By mau, $1.08 Seed 4 eents far sainoio and tarticulars. TbaOookOa- 'T-XT KA Woodward aT..XeroIt. Mich, v JU Ml i, HICS3 BUNTJNQ. OTBLMINGTOI? Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yo6 eat. It artificially di zests the ft Jd and aids Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures uysDeDSia. indigestion. Heartburn. Flatulence. Sour Stomach. Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsacd all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and $1. Largo size contains IH times mallsixe. Bookcll aboutdyepepsiamalledfre Prt pored by E. c. DtWITT a CO.. Cbieoao R. R. BELLAMY. WllmilurtWL NG . Notice of Resale of London Wharf Property V 1KTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE SU- JJ per ?rior Court of Forsvth Conntv. mailo at July term. 1901. in tho en 11 so rntitlml Tho confrresratlon or L mted Urcthrc ii of Salem ana vicinity. tnd vicinity, against North State Improve ment Company, I will expose to sale, 111 the ?ity of Wilmington, on the premises, on men City Monday, the 2nd Day of September, 1901, at 12 c t.ock. tho nronertv bolonizinu' to Th North State Improvement Company, lyintr in the City of Wilmington, known as the "London Wharf," hem partsof Lot? 4. Ji nnd I "L.1" "" u'utiui uiuil Ul l ill- Ullj JI in I J ) . . . . 1 - 1 ' . I , . J .. : . . I f . I . vy umiHfion. xcrmscasn JOHN W. FRIES, ill I l m li-or M K C-o-. f "t Co. THE JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT CO 15 South Front St. DELED CRABS SALMON. LOBSTER, CLAMS, SHELLED PECANS. SHELLED ALMOND3 OLIVE OIL IN ALL SIZES AND BULKS. MANGROVE PICKLES BEST ON MARKET. Everything that any hostess mlgk: wish for a reception. We make a spe cial effort to please and we have fa cilities to do so. Cai! on us. The Jno. L. Boatwright Co 15 South Front Streo Phones No. 14-. CANDY ESCULETTS CURE PILES. and all rectal disorders. Pleasant, Not n rnysic. uesuits or money refunded, 60c. WM. H. GREEN & CO., Wilmington. J. HICKS BUNTING. Wilmington. JAMES C. MTJNDS. Wilmington. J. H. HARDIN. Wllmrdgton. (Etta Drug Co . Philadelphia. Mfra.) nov SS ly jlVESTlBUtEu ! K - TV i I . . iTFK TrAins Double Daily Service BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS AND POINTS SOUTH WLW!ST SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY, 26. 3901. TnAIM rovse WllTlr,lnn o.ac 41 arrives Lumborton 5:20 p. 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.. 3S 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 Lv Hamlet Ar Monroe Ar Charlotte Ar Chester Ar Greenwood Ar Athens Ar Atlanta FROM HAMLET. I 10 50 p m 12 20 a m I I 1 42 a m I 3 46 am I 6 28am I 8 00 am 7 23 am 9 05 am 10 01 a m 10 20 a m 12 22 p m 2 40 p m 3 55 p m Close connection at Atlanta for Mont gomery, Mobile. Now Orleans and all points in Texas. Mexico and California; also for Chattanooga, Nashville. Louis ville, St. Louis. Clnclnnatti. Chicago and Western and North-western points SOUTHBOUND FROM HAMLET. Lv Hamlet 10 60 p mj 7 20 a m Ar Columbia I 1 05 ami 10 36 am Ar Savannah 4 52 am 1 47 p m Ar Jacksonville 9 15 am 6 10 p to at Tampa I 5 40pm 6 15 am NORTHBOUND FROM HAMLE7 10 35 p m 8 00 a jo Ar Raleigh Ar Norlina. Ar Portsmouth Ar Norfol k I 1 24 a m I 3 18am j 7 00 a m I 7 00 a m 10 37 a iu 12 23 p n. 6 60 p m 6 60 p m Lv Hamlet Ar Radeigh Ar Norlina Ar Petersburg Ar Richmond Ar Washington Ar Baltimore Ar New York I 10 35 p m I 8 00 a m I 124 am 10 37 am I 3 18 a m 12 23 p m I 6 48 a m I 24opm I 6 32 a m 5 31 p n. I 10 10 a m 7 05 p m I 11 25 a m 11 25 p m I 4 25pm 630am Through Pullman sieepers 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., Balti more at 5:45 p. m., Washington 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 Hamlet at 7:00 a. in. From Train 38. leaving Atlanta at 8:00 p. m., Athens 11:23 p. m., Chester 4:10 a. m.. Charlotte 5:20 a. m.. Monroe 6:05 a. m., arriving at Hamlet ut,7:40 a. m. From Train No. 66, leaving Jackson ville at 3:55 p, m.. Savannah 11:45 p. m.. Columbia 3:35 a. m., arriving at Hamin at 7:40 a. m. For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc.. apply to Thomas D. Meares. General Agent Wilmincton. N. C. R. E. L. BUNCH. General Passenger Agent. JAS. M. BARR, 1st V. P. and General Manaaor. ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA R. R. Time Table in Effect Aug. 5, 1901. iPass'ger.lPass'ger. Eastbound Trains. Dally. I Only. Leave Goldsboro 3:40 p m 8 00 a m Leave Kinston 4:32 p m 8:53 a in Leave New Be:n...i 5:50 p m 10:05 a in Arrive Morehead.,.1 7:02 p m 11:17 a m iPass'ger. (Pasa'ger. I Dally. J Only. Westbound Trains. Leave Morehead.. .. 7:27 a. m Leave New Bern... 9:00 am 4:37 p m 6:05 p m 7:04 p m 8:00 p m Leave Kinston 10:12 a m Arrive Goldsboro. .. 111:05 a m S. L. DILL, Superintendent. THE CLYDE JTEAM8HIP CO NEW YORK. WILMINGTON. N. C, AND GEORGETOWN. S. C.. LINES. NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON. S. S. Saginaw.. Saturda v. Ausrust 24th. S. S. Oneida Saturdav. Auarust 31st. WILMINGTON, N .C. FOR NEW YORK. S. S. Oneida Saturday. August 24tH. S. S- Saginaw Saturday, August 3lFt. FROM WILMINGTON, N. C. FOR GEORGETOWN;. S. C. S. S. Oneida Tuesday, August 20th. S. S. Saginaw Tuesday, August 27th. S. S. Oneida des not carry passenger. Through bills of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. Q. O. SMALT .BONES, ' StTMrlntandent. THEO. O, SGEZL General Manarer. : . : w state Btreet; x. Schedule In effect Aug. 4th, rxi Dexxtrt'urc from WUmlncton NORTHBOUND. DAILT NO. il-rajMemror 1:30 A- M. nolta 11:05 am., Wam.iw 11 21 a m. (KxllCxxrx U:Z1 p m wu on l:lSp. m.. Rocky Mount 1 W p. m., Tarboro 2:11 p m v.;. don 4:33 p. m..I'ot-mt)utK t z p. m. Klohcnond ;.a j. n j Norfolk 6:56 p. tn . Wh:ra 11:20 p. m.. UJUmro 1 oj tll Philadelphia 3:00 m Nr. York t:63 a. m . tHoiion ;. .4 D. m. DAILY NO. 40. raonrr. Eu -u 7:00 V. id. noUn 1:90 p. m.. Wtkiw u 4 p. m.. OoMabcKro 1:77 p. m . W u son 1J0 p. m. tTurlMiTu C a. m.. Itoclty Mount 11:23 i m Weldon 1:3 a. m.. tNarfo.fc 10:25 a.m.. Petersburg 2 42 m., Richmond 3:20 a.m., Wimli-in-ton 7:01 . ro . nIUmni 8:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 10 B a. m.. Nw York 1:03 p. m.. Hob ton 9.00 v m. DAILT NO. W.-riWHM)rer -luo Jark- TOnvlUe 4:13 p. n . New llm I Duiiciay o:w p. m 2:25 p. m. SOUTH HOUND. , f?A, JjT NO. 50 naManpr.-ru Iik 3 . 1 . M. Wacoamaw 4:1.0 p. m . Ohnd. bourn 6:30 p. m MVrlon 140 j m , Vlorenc 7:26 p. m , Htimtr i ll m.. Columbia 10. 3D p m LH'nma.rlt 6:66 a. m . Augusta 7:56 a. m.. Moon 11:14 a. m At lanta 12-36 p.m. Chatlonton II IE, p. m.. SttVMumh 2:4i a.m.. Jack sonville 8:30 a.m., Bt. AuKUattnr 10:60 a. m., Tnmpn lo.(K) p. m W1JHT hoiTNI) rA I LY NO. 1,3. INuMMV1Kvr -luo Fm 9:00 A. M. ettevlllo 12:06 p. tn Iciv.-a Kwcy PttvUl 12:2. j m i,mv foanford 1:43 p. m r I till I , . . . m . . . - . I l III J1Z) Al 1 JjM I N ill ).N TUB NORTH. DAILY NO. 49 ruiicnr - Iav !!,. 6:15 P.M. ton 1 0 rn N jy .nvfti IwUtimorxs J:66 av. tn . Whln ton 4.30 n. m IUchmoii.1 w iu n- m. ivtciraburfc- : m Norfolk 9:00 a. tn.. WdfWi 11 11 n. tn.. Tottxro 12:11 p. ,,, Rocky Mount U:t2 p. m vi -' on 2:40 p. m.. OolJabo.o A IT. P. m , Waraw 4:26 p. m , Mor nolia 4:40 p. m. DAILY NO. 41. Paaancor - !,: 9 2o A. M. Boston 12:00 nljrht. Now V.,rk 8:56 n. in.. I'lilladcvlplila J1.J3 m.. Balllmoro 1:W p. m . Vuli lnfton 3:12 v. m.. Klerimun-I 6 67 p. tn.. ltnralursr 7: p in.. JNorfolk 3 30 p.m.. Wcll.n 3:10 p. ni , ITnrboro 6 63 p. in Jiocky Morint t.i;, n tn ' Ixsavo "Wllaorj f, :,7 n m Gol.la. boro 6:45 n. ji. . W.-iik.-iw 7 JJ i-.. ,r . rn Magnolia 7 f.:t 11 111. 1U. M.-J'ju.a, ? ., '"in JKwn y.m a m SuruUv 10 .1 i k . .h i ll la 12:15 p. m. r.r fKOM nil: HOT TJI iAIh No. t4.-Piuw.vnri.:- U.-,Vn T.t. l:j P. M. un 8 00 n. m.. Snfor,i 1: (, m.. Ja-kfMnviUo h (i p m k , . van null l:3o n in. 'hurl. i..n 6:45 a. in., Atlanta 7 50 n. tn . Maoon ?:00 n. tn., Amtuaiu ? .iti p. m.. lHwim.uk 4.ao p. tn . lumbla 0:40 n tn Hiimtri K (, P tn.. KktiK-e .!'. n m Ma rlon 10:35 n m . 'h(i1lKut ,, n i a. in Lak Wmv.niu ; u. m . EAST n)i:vi DAILY NO. t2.-PiM.Kpr Iav.x. K.n 7 Pj V M ford ? 05 p.m., an i r K i) H-- vino :m p. rn. lvio j vlilo 4 .Hi t rn i yri i - Bcnnottsvllo Hraiu-!i -Train It. M nettsville 8:10 n. m.. Maxton :i ., m ReI Springs 9:32 a. 111, p.irkfon 1 1 , m.. u-rivo Faj-otlfvill., 11 u ., ,,, n, turning len-cj r,ivitirvii. . ,. . Hopo Mills 6.00 p. in . Hoi Mt-ir,k 1 41 P. in.. Mnxton 6:16 p m atil. nettsville 7:15 p. in. Conineotlona at F.aj et to vlllr. wltli trJr No. 78. at Maxton -with t hn ' rui ina : 11 tral rallro.ul. nt Kol Hprlnta wllli I tn. lU'd KprlnRS ntwl Bowinorn It illnirul ai San ford with tho wiIkku-1 Air J.ln,. n.t Southern Itallway. at Cuif win, n, ham anil l.'h.-iTl-otto It.iUr.Ki. Train Liftwwn Ux ky Muunt nn.l III. Ii mond Icvive Rocky Mount 7 1.', rt . in ,,r rive Weld on 8:17 . tn. urrlvn 1 "( -ra'l,u i 10:18 a. in., jirrlve 1 d.-lnnorul 11 10 u tn Trains on tho Sctl;uul N- k liranrli Ro.'iil leave WeMon 3.15 p in , Halifax 3:29 p.m. .arrive'! Scotlntnl N- k nt 4 H p.m., Greenville 5:47 p.m.. Kind on r, 4.', p. ni. Returning leaven KlnMon 7 3u it. m.. Greenville 8:30 .'i. m nrrlvlng Hull, fax 11:05 a. m , WeMon 11 .20 a. m . dally except Suml.iy. Trains on Washington Brum h l..i. WaPhlngton 8 00 a.m., ami 2 45 p m , ar r-' iJTlTTV.lrt O T- ., . . I J.1M t. fr, t, , turning leave Parmele 11.10 a. m , am) 5:22 p. m., arrive WaKliliigton ; 30 a m., ami 6:15 p. m. Daily exnpt Humlay Train leaves Tar bono. N. '. ln.lly 1- -:ept Suml.iy 4 25 p.m.. Suml.iy 4 15 p m arrives Plymouth 6 .15 pm. anl f,.lp m Returning Imvi a J My rnmi t h .l:i- . cept Sunday 7:30 a. m.. ami Sumlny 1 a. m., arrives Tarljoro 9 M a. m , un.) 11:00 a. m. Trains Uvavo (Joi.lsboro daily r..it Sunday t:00 a m.. arrlvlnt: Hmll hflel.l . A a. m. Returnlnic Joavfi Kmllhfl.1.1 . o. m.. arrives at GoMnlxira t a n Train on Nashville lir.m.-li J-.i Rocky Mount at 9 .T a rn . ?. 4' p m nrrlvtts Nashville 1i:2 i 111 4 M p tn Spring Hopo 11:00 a. tn , 4 z: tn. Ito turnlng leaven HptltiK lloj ;i a in 4:55 p. m., Nashvillo 11 45 11 tn t. 35 p m. arrives at itwky Mount U' 1" n in 6:00 p. tn. dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Itran. !i )-av. Wr saw for Clinton dally x ept Kumlny. 11:40 a. :n.. and 4 .25 p. tn. J t m n I uy leave Clinton 6:45 n. m . and 2 f.O p. m Trains leave I'tj I . 11 13 o in. nt rivo Iitta 10:31 a. m . I;.lm lu U a rn Rowland 10:68 a. m. ret ur-tUn Imu. Rowland 6:10 n m arrlvm Dillon f. JI p. m.. Ixitta C :44 p. in.. l'-e I 7 Vh, in . , dally. Trains on Conway Unini h Imvn 'iiii1 bourn 11:60 a. m. arrive 'ny 1 :i 1 m., returning Knvn (.'onwuy 2 H p tn arrivo (?hndliourn 6:20 p m bn. Mi.i.l bourn 6:35 p. tn.. arrive Dir.! in p tn returning leavo Elr.xl l:H .1. in. urrlv Chadbourn 11:25 a. m. iKUly rxrpt Hun. day. Trains Wive Sumter 5:08 p. rn.. Man ning 5:43 2. in., arrives Lanes 6 28 p in , leave Lanes 8:37 a. m.. MaJinlng 17 v m., arrive SQmtc-r 9.60 a. in. Pnllry Georgetown and Wiim n IUi1ir.Kj.) leavoe Lane 8:40 n. m .t 7,'m p rn . Bt-rlva Georgetown 10:fW a. in.. f 20 p. tn . Iav Oeorirotown 6:30 a. m . 14 15 i m . arrlv Lanes 8:00 a m . . t 6:35 p m. Tralnn leavo Flonranro dally exerpi Hun day 9:60 a. m.. arrive Da-rilnirlo-n 10 ir, a m.. Hartsvtllo 9:16 r. rn Chrtnw 11 i a. in.. Wade a boro 12:.Vr, p. m Ivivn l-Mxr-encyj dally except Sunday 8 (i p m . or rlvo Darlington 8:25 p. 111.. Itennct lavll ! 9:22 p. in.. GIbon 10:3n p. ni Ivo Klf ence Sunday only 9:60 a. in., arrlva Dar lington 10.15 a. m. Leave Oibrn dally rxrept nunlay C.li a. m.. Bonnet tsvlllo 7.16 n. m . a.rrlv Darlington 8:L5 a. m, leavo Dcrlln-Win 8:50 a. m.. arrivo -Trrnro 9:1ft a. m.. Ieavo Wadesboro dally ixeept Hurulajr 4:10 p. m., Chnraw 6:15 r rn . I!rt.r1l) 7:25 a. m. Darlington L1 p m. rrlva Floreinco 7:00 p. m . I Aav Da rl I net n 8:60 a. m.. arrivo Floraru-o ! 15 a. tn Wilson and Kayt t-vlll Hr.inrh lviv Wilson 1:69 p. m . 10.40 p m . urrtv.. H l ma, 2:48 p. m.. 11:18 p. m . Hmlt hnrld J U p. m . . Duirn 3:K) p m.. Knyt N-vlllo 4 2.'. tn., 12:32 a. m. Rowland C 06 p. tn to turning leavo JtowkLnd 10. M a m , Fay ottevllle 12:20 p. tn.. 22 in, Pimm 1:04 p. m . Hmtthflold 1 41 t rn , H-'lma 1:50 p. m . 11:35 p. ni iu-rn. N iia. 2 p. m.. 12:13 a. m. Tralnn leqvo fiurnter 4 02 a ni . "rHi ton 4:fd a. m nrlvn Denmark f. 41 o tn. Returning leavo Denmark 4 20 p tn . flreston 6:15 p. m Humlr f, (n tn. Dally. IDally except Sund.iy. Suiulav only it. M KMKHKTiN General 1 '.ijwivi R-r-r Ai.-tii J. H. KI-NTY ;-neral Miwnrr T. M. EMEHHON. Tra.fflc Miuvil' Southern Railway THE STANDARD RAILWAY .... OF THE 80FTTH ' , " "n int uinLbi Lint iu LL rumij Texas, California Florida. Guba and Pnrto Rico. . Rtrlctlv flrt-cla eaulpment on all through and local tralna; Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all rrlght trains; fast and safe schedule. Travel by the Southern and you aro assured a safe, comfortable and eipe- diUous Journey. Apply to ticket aarent for time table, rate and general Information, or ad dress R. L VERK0H, F. R. D1RBT. T. P. 4H ar.r.A. . Charlotte. N. a JUhtvlUe, N. C No trouble to answer qumUo&s. J. H. HiROWICX, CP ' WISKIXSTCI D.C 0T 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1
2
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