Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 3
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U:vc- Always Bought, and which has been i r,0 veaiN, has borne the siprnatnrc or ,..- ainl has boon made under his per il - i-onal superv ision Hince its infancy. Allnw nn nno TOtlPfHvO VOI1 in this. .: ' . r.cits Imitations and Just-as-gooU" are but rit - that trillo w ith and endanger the health of : .v. Children-Experience against LLsperinicnt. What is CtfSTORIA u .i harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare . 5 .-i-,s and Soothing Syrup. It is Pleasant. It ; i: i(!i( r Opium, Morphine- nor other Narcotic aco is its guarantee. It destroys Worms . i . t . IV . rihiirs-.. It cures Diarriuca aim ' : . li os Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation ,! -ucy. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho old Howols, giving healthy and natural sleep. ;u's Panacea Tho : : .1 1 ! C ASTORIA ALWAYS Pears tho The Kind You Have In Use For Over 30 Years. Ttc cckviu" comt, tt auimiT i-:. w. frl and -w GEO The Racket Store Buyer, Has Just Returned from the North Where he rurchabed the Largest and Finest Stock and Bovs Clothing ever shown in the city or Men's 'A K :. AYLORD'S BIG GEORGE 0. GAYLORD, Proprietor, 208 and 210 North Front Street. 'WILLOWRUN BUTTER We furnish the QUALITY that will Build Up Your Business i Uuv Wholesale from WM. E.WORTH & CO HOMER MILITARY SCHOOL OXFORD- 1ST. O. N ' i N '. :.i:N' HI" ATKP T" i T t. i ii".'- . V -vh rly .1. h -.l 5hou'. 1 t-' m.vi i . v tarrv-l r.v.i ; t v - .. : t w . t h r:ty el-i' itf not P- : a i arir tu i am. r i k m bi:;ins Sn'M'MlU lantic National Bank .1 11.MIN. ASSETS, - - .FINANCIAL -iiiwc p .ui .nit to Stockholders I lir.ility. l'romrtncss. M.kJwTii ... J . , the Murchison National Bank; vc Ol WIUMINC.TON. ASSETS, i u -li ihle Service. Security. F.very Possible facility. rt and K.luibl. . DcpogUor Proio II RKCTur.il. JA' BI. c stkt:n?on, V YV A I.I.AC K. M .1 ' ''i.i t. w- ,v,-i c MeNAIR. I'li'd'I'ii j v - - .""cotton mill stocks a specialty HUGH MacRAE & CO., HANKF.KS, WILMINGTON. N- C. IMVESTIEflT SECURITIES. (Cowt (Cot DIAL 1 Mother's Friend. Signature of Always BougU aracrr. new to cmr. 3B3 O. GAYLORD, -r V. YV .' t li be Tie '. a : 5 J M i st it s -i i t J", 1 f '1'!: Hi mi:vs ni:w r.u.i. hats i. -X T r. i i. THi.'.M w st i . .IT! f i . : l a ' i n man i -a it: l'.:o ; r ii".' -. Hats t ; that Vv . To ' $i i f If rl' I .:' I' ' I.IN a I s at -'" i rnrxk's i:i:k :v. A 1 tiii:m TV,: . ? v 1 ,,..1 ' V." a:i $- .r ii" V:t s t; lv d V h.i. ! s t. Itli te-w : t'-r. ard an:l sh pur- h. 1 v ith RACKET STORE t t t I r.v tiu: iutfaui fan system to be added ror tne !.m ltlwl Annual attendance up to the .-5ion for lack of room. full rr - ii V- In the sou:n lu the work Curriculum pi ' o.n a iu ounl? c'for higher education are excluded K ;t,i. I, C IIOKNKK. l'ON. N. II $2,000,000.0 STRENGTH- ..ruaniation. in 1SM2. S(ii;.'2SO O). Methods. ANDUKW MQRCLANP. Cashier. M'QUEEN, President V. GRAINGER, Casnler. $1,000,000.00 A D- NICHOLS. T M. EMERSON, J.' A. SPRINGER, ii. c. mcqueen. BUT A5D SELL RAILWAY STOCKS. Un-, Southern. Seaboard Air Line, ChcSsPvaii wn LouUTillo and NMhvillc, and Norfolk A Western.) ACTIYX1T CT STATX, COCirT. MTTITCIPll Ar RAILWAT BOISS THE WILMIN6TOK TAB BLOODHOUND CASE Artrued In Supremo court-Slate De frauded tn Oyster and TlraberMat tfr,. .irtlnc ibn Tension Applica tions -I'onoo Institute. Messenger Bureau. RaU-ieii. hepttrnber U The pufTt-mc court lodAv took up the 'locket of a r real from tho third l:s-trl'-t. Amonsr the attorn. -ys jros.nt .:r ' 'x-Senatjr T. J. Jarvis. i'i-i'oi!gr"PS-nian Harry Skinner and '-x Ju'lse Au gustus M. Moore. The must interest ing ia? on the docket was aiRue.j to liy. It Is from Pitt founty, anl 4n vo'.v.s th' iuestion, entirely new in North Carolina, of the admissibility of the evident e of a .lot;. 13iOodhounds tt a- ked a thief, th" latter was convicted t'.'i th.it evidence, coupled with some uth- r ; 1 1 1 1 based his appeal upon the point that flop's evidence was In law valueless. The attorney ceneial argued strongly in favor of thf aog's evidence. Marian r I M vers of the Academy of Mu.-ic here says that beyond question the in.1iH1r.1; will be enlarged and en tir. ly rf-mocM'-'i as ? 'on as the theatri cal season ends Captain Claud'- H. Denson. of Raleigh, a. -i epts the invitation ;o deliver the ad liress before the survivors of Company A T v.-nti' th recinn nt. at Ml. Olive. Att'itf.'-y i',"ti. ral C.ilmer will make two nips t" the east: the first to look after the taxes upon oysters, the second t.. liM.k into the wholesale depredations upon th.- state's titnbei. The state has tot r..ied a fifth of what it should Lav- ri . iv, 1 on the tax on oysters, as In all sorts of ways tho lax has been evaded. The number of students at the Agrl .ultural and Mechanical college here, tills it. The authorities will en .! iv. r to ir-t more lormitory room for t'.-xt ir. Th.- need lor It is pressing. Th- state pension board continues us arduous werk of separating the thou sands of approved applications for pensions. From Columbus Cj were ap i ro . d liv th- state board and none re- l.,l.l: from Cumberland. 12," were ap proved ar.d Z reje. te Te appr A'ed and K.lce, ir.be. :, wer r i t-d from Ireene from Davidson 1 re tec ted: from ipprovod anl 1" .3 were approved . husband, a ,nd r. j.-. t -l. Mrs. Kos.-rr.or.d. v.h-.s fir. n.ar. :: t h- S-ah .-u ! kdl-d i i-t tooTith in a v. I Air I-ine. was . k at a wash- out n.-ar "!p !"!'.v t!i- railway h re for . p-a. . institute here .--ens tomorrow with bv far th- lirg.st attenlance In Its historv IT' : l nt Janu s Hinuiddie lias to b is.- buildir.s outside. He vs :t i th- ! Ian t nuil.l a iormitor'. a in HlnM il hi III'' late !,... i-i. t.j th- first president , . !! i ra t I"' r t h- Th ofil-e bail. lint; impany here is r ! ir.a l rust t T st w ;.l b- $t2. '""'. Iv rop bu.l.-tin today says i'.uiir.g- the week was a vast ,t ov. r that which has pre . - th.- past month. Too Tt n-.p 1 dan: ams at nd ! -fi'Meiit lfilation suc- 1 , i, ar ,!.! ;. ool nights, an'i lar.t sutishir.-. The favorable con s are shown by the beneficial ef- a! :t : rs all lass-s of cultivatea crops. .' fmp.-rature avernced about 2 do .s , i . , ; l -- ahov- the normal, while the -fad was deficient by about 0.15 h-s for the same time. Ml in. !" i 'otto-i imi roved somewhat, but it ; r-d that th- vil effects of previous '. ol v . ith.T i anr.ot be onset, l ne muu .'.r- s. attering and tho fields are v--v ly I'l Hits ar' lea ar.'i sneiennis Mill g.)i"" or. picking has begun to a limited ext.-nt. Com is a fan crop on at;. !s Ymmg r ''"n nas impioei aim ther tho outlook is more pronus-Th- good weathct has been ex lv favorabl- for the culling and t .ba oo. Almost the entire V, 1.. . a b...u ed. th- w-ed b'dng but Petit. Th.- weather has been P :tt: ' ivi.r ll!e I -r I"' ' ,L'.-..i... i-i th- work has be-n o-.'d ' fo.'d.-r is affect. -d l:h .."a. v r-t but rep rt ar- f-n. rally v,",i,t- Vli"it thrt shing Is about :h I..,nl is b' ing piepar.-i ku , i- -dlv as tt:- condition of the r i r. -: 1 v.a.I i -rm:t. .-im.- oais i.a . -a :i .'.uiu'.ir the w--k. J. HK'KS r. c. m'NTIM Wii mint "ii. mar 30 we su. Notice of Sale. V YlKTrF.oKTIir. POWER VESTED IX Ii Hi. und.-r-nrneii executors, win too-, t.r o I'll""' ,y t.. tie- l.-h.sl t-idder. lit t Ii.- ( "lirt H'-USe , ,.!,.. diK.ti.i.i ti,rrnsn. ..-r "t X. w llnrii.M r i niiinj. "ii ","l,'-' ..i , th'. '-'th day "f octoPer. .v.i'. n-M,ni lk Ui t,, fniliovinn ilescribed tract. ,.r j.'ire. l "f hind, situate, lyiritf nnd M. I.. l)!i.- .a th.- I "lint "I -ew :'"." - ,.f N..rth ('ar.'lniii. aad on W riRlitsville s.i l-el iir.d P"Uiel''.l and de-orihe'l as tol-i,,-s t..-it: ILarinnintr at a stone at low w f "r mark m t li- .,und known as rilits- .aind on ttie divi'lin- lino between thi- trart or hind mid the land formerly owi.-.l Stacev iinAiurinire and known as th,' lli:rrSunirai'-r Place, and runnmf thence north deirn-es wet l.4t Teet t hence ,,..rt, J ,li.i-r,-i eSt -V feet thence eouth T decrees ,-a-t ;Jr: 1-10 feet to low water .ri ,,n the -ound. thence with the Sound t ri, nt iV reel to the liin i ti n i ii a. be i n it a pa rt ,,r Hi,, hm.l known as Stedinan lark and eontammrf al'out 7 tiVlul acres. Also the riwi In ,,r i:iirr.-ss to an.i trom mc above-de- 1 irmt "t Ian.l over ami iimouhu mv Un ls m the rear thereof I. y meansor a roa'l mx , iirlit feet wide, tlie location of tin s un.- t.. be s.-l.-eted. loeatel and laid off as IT' 'S id' ' Ja, "!' S. M.led i il the ikc'l to HoKTer .'i""H' o. AU' '"' oSf.Mi I'EAHSALL. KHED L. l'EAltf.ALL, 'i hu Executor?. Cape Fear Academy Will Open Its 29th Session Sept. 16th. Th'rty years' experience in teaching l,ov' ar.d the successful career of his . ii' -.f enileire and in every branch of 'business are the recommendation of the sc hool. , Careful assistants will give Individual att'-niiou iu Prepares for Business or College. Shorthand and Typewriting taugh Arply to W. CA 1 LETT, Principal, 1J0 X. Fifth Street Wilmington, N. C, Au?. 2-"th, , ....nllc I have been much pleased with the pro press mde by my son while at your school Please enter his name on the roll for the -Wtn iessiou. H. M EMEKSON, Oen l Frt. and Pass. Agrt. A. C. L. au 4 Cm CANDY CUKE PILES, and all rectal disorders. Pleasant, Not Physic. Results or money refunded, 6Cc. vc-f h. GREEN A CO., Wllmlngrton. J HICKS BUNTING, Wllmlngrton. JAMES C. MUND3. Wilmington, J. II. HARDIN. WUmnHrton. (EtU Drug Cc.. PalldelpbJ. MfxtL) dot ti It . BINGHAM SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY. For handsomely illustrated Catalogue, sent free, address PRESTON LEWIS GRAY, B.L., Jy 11 tm Mebane, N. C Coke I "My, but it -CvV feels good! 'jE' Use It and b I MESSENGER WEDNESDAY, jSEPTEMBEli 11, 1901. Gorernrfient Crop Eeport Washington, September 10. Tho monthly report of the statistician of the department of agriculture shows I the average condition of corn on Sep I tember 1st to have been 51.7. There was a decline during August amount to 2.3 points, and the condition on the ' first of the rrcsent month was 2S.3 points lower than on September 1, 1900. The average condition at harvest of winter and spring wheat combined was S2.S, against 69.6 last year. The average condition of oats when harvested was 72.1 against S2.9 last year. Since August 1st. there has been a general improvement In the condition of tobacco. Virginia. Tennessee. Mary land anil Pennsylvania report condi tions 1. 3, 9. and 10 points below their respective 'en year averages; in Ken tucky th? present condition and th" ten year year average are equal, and in North Carolina. Ohio, Wisconsin and Missouri 'he conditions are respective ly 12, 13. 23 and 4 points below such averages. Of the five principal sugar cane states. Mississippi alone reports an im provement in condition during August, the present condition being 87 against 82 a month ago. The condition in Georgia remained at a standstill during the month and Alabama. Texas and Iouisiana show decreases of 1, 3, and 4 points respectively. Three of the principal suar cane states. Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi, show condi tions slightlv above their ten years averages, and in Alabama and Texas condition.-- are. respectively 8 and 21 points below Euch averages. n improvement in the condition of rice during the month of August is re ported in but two of the rice growing ctatesF!orlda and Texas. In Lou isiana and North Carolina there has been no appreciable change in condi tion and South Carolina. Georgia and Mabama report declines. In Louisiana, the chief seat of the rice growing in dustry, the condition is 4 points above the mean of the averages of the last seven year-. , Five of the more Important apple growing states report an improvement In condition during August. Only three of the states. Indiana, Virginia and Kansas repot' conditions aDove men ten year averages while the remaina- er or me sia.er- j -.-.. . low such averages. - -.-. T-r rrtnt l i? ue Report as to production oi I'taw - In the oomoared wltn a run ciop. important pea. h growing states, range from 51 r-er cent, in Texas to ,6 In Tennessee, but three states showing an in.licate.l production equal to or above that indicated in September 19 'JO. In all but t.vo of the principal peach growing states, however, a production :..,,.,.i. tbe ten year average is '"There" is a decrease in the number of stock hogs now being fattened as com pared with the number a year ago in very state except Arizona, where an n. rease cf 13 per cent, is noted. In the important hog raising states, de creases for fattening are reported as follows: Georgia 4. South Carolina 9. North Carolina 11. Mississippi 1-. Ala bama and Indiana 12. Ohio lo. Iowa b. Arkansas K. Texas. Tennessee and Illinois 19. Kentucky 21. Nebraska o3. Missouri 35. Kansas 42 per cent. t " ' " Weekly Crop Report TV., Overton September 10. FolloW- i.-cr is the weather bureau's weekly summary of crop conditions: T-i. . itv,..r eon.titions of the we. ek A IH tl. - vw.v.. . n.ling September 9. have been gener allv favorable for gathering and ma t urine late crops in nearly all sections east of the Hecky mountains n.,,.ii;,. -inn- Conditions and on the "have been particularly favorable in the south At lantic and gull districts which have in four previous weeks, experienced unusual and heavy precipitation. Ue ,.,.ris from the principal corn produc- river ln,,i,ate that late corn is maturinb ,-apidlv and that lUttinK is in aUl e PrU-r.'ss in all sections, belnff nearly ' .. . i ... . i snme localities. General- l Ui 1 1 1 "i.aa 1 . ...... v f orabl" reports are received from 'iiS S ofhe Mississippi nver. iith the exceptions or Illinois. The weather of the past week has been more favorable for cotton, i- ,,11,1. rnridlv in all This staple tior.s and l'"'Rln 's "l:'1V'.',1inT .till con- is in general ihuho.-. ,f rust and sheddinK still con- l'1'"11."- r"r"y: VAe .nstern and from the eastern aim of the cotton belt, and U n;.;V, . , , he Votton belt, and the top Florida, run is shim i oi v."-"' -- v,'n.. rnnrts of damage by boll worm are receiveu n ..... '"" t is an.l Louisiana. No improvement s . v. . i,t.-, r-rt-i in 1 e x a r . IL laVin, stopped 'growing and blooming n th- drouth stricken d is U icts and s ha v in in.' ineuu, -" V. .hn,. min hedding and iusting iw"'.' Oil. i:. AirTn Favc.rablr reports regai a n N ontinue 'utting TOgreSS. from nearly an ar.d housing are in general and a satisfactory crop is ln- nithtaitrh tobacco is lignt in licatcd. AVlsconsin and .i. Corn ,m ana :,.ivprv badlv In Maryland. lui inn " - Cotton Futures. New York. September 10. The mar- ket for cotton IUtures i.iwv. with prices down 6 to 9 points under nervous filing for both acj Ftarted by weak cables iron. and by European selling orders. Fol- owing the call there was an auuu uu- al decline, with tne iruuniK lowest figures of the nrst nour ir .,inti under last nights Close, oen- .4,,,..,. u-.is benrishlv disposed, owing to reports that spot cotton vui offered freely in the south ana inai it ceipts were due to rapidly increase from this on. 1 ne marKct """' ered by scarcity of supporting orders from the outride and by selling uiun from New Orleans interests. Trading on tbo fmenoon was spasmodic aim ct mined i,v a confusion of opinions nmnnir i-niisfrvative operators . . . 1 - -1 , ward noon covering causea a rmij . .v,,. r,r.n,r-c nurcs. but bu 1 1 specuid tion was not a feature. Port receipts cmniier than expected and the .othnr (nrernst indicated sno ers xj night and tomorrow pretty much over . i. Tbe w.ishincton state- . Kniiiebiv construed. hue 1 1 1 1 i , l '-:--' .,,, ta bv the no new business humiuto,,.u j ----reoort shorts were not content to ristc ' 1 . ' t :. 1 rfiKinir to re- the chance o: Lieii'uu, c -- i , t H o povprnmeiu ici'vi v, m the earlv afternoon and last hour. This buying was too auu. and irregular to have decided effect upon prices, though It kept the market tolerably eteacy in tone aL u- time. the opening bids, mucn ui with The market was nnany prices net 6 to 7 points iu. Mnrohv & Co's. Cotton Letter vew York .September 10. Prices were 5 to 10 points lower In the early market. There was no pressure 10 sa but simply a witnarawui vx .. which was regaraeu as iei...aw in response to a DreaK in me 1. - market, where manipulation was ue lieved to be in progress, ine axxya cal situation at Liverpool is peneveu to be exceptionally strong at mis un. or at least sufficiently so as to aiscoui asre any demonstration on uie v-x. the bears. Yeather news this morning was without striking ieatuie. being reported in the first nour Corpus Christi ana nousiuu a., c-nntvi- ntherwise clear, wnn m dications of 'showers in Texas and north and east of that state- Liverpool spiiin? orders this way. A narrow market was believed to be pend inn. itio inrirp sDeculative inter act' nnw Tvnittne- for a decided move ment will undobtedly have abundant opportunity to enter the market before a rreat while, rrices ni . o"6""j 0n tv, forenoon. Cables were 1 to 5 off The bureau report was as expected, and hullish showing in many sections had the effect of cheecking selling to some extent. The . port receipts were 11 non hales, against 10.000 last year MUJtPHY & CO., (Inc.) Th Coffee Market. Mew York. September 10. The mar ket for coffee futures opened steady. with prices unchanged to 5 points lower under room liquidation, ronowing ais appointlng cables and heavy receipts in the crop country- For a brief while after the call trading was brisk, with local bulls and foreign interests liber al purchasers of the September, 1902, delivery option, but later business was dull. Prices followed a narrow rut for the entire session with slight variations and at the close were net unchanged. Heavy warehouse deliveries In this country had a steadying effect on-rocal values. The market was finally steady with total sales 27,250 bags. Spot cof fee Rio dull. No. 7 Invoice 5 8-15c; mild market fluiet. . WILMINGTON MARKETED Tuesday, September 10. Receipts of cotton today 229 bales. Receipts same day last year 2.778 bales. This season's receipts to aato bales. . . Receipts to same day last year io, on bales. The quotations posted at 4 o'cloch today at the exchange: COTTON Firm. Ordinary 5 13-16 7 3-16 flood ordinary ' T.nw middlin.tr ' 1 16 Middling 8V4 Good middling 8 1D Same day last year 9c. NAVAL. STORES gttt!TTS TURPENTINE Machine barrels steady at 33c; nothing doing in country barrels. ROSIN Steady at y.-o ana ti. TAR Firm at $1.35. CRUDE TURPENTINE -Quiet; hard $1-00; soft J1.90. Prices same aay iasi yeiu-oimiw turpentine 35c and 340, robin i.io and $1.20; tar $1.40: crude turpentine hard $1.10; ' and $2.10. Receipts today 41 c.isKb cu spm turpentine, 1S4 barrels of rosin, 200 bar rels of tar. 131 barrels of crude turpen tine. . . Receipts same dav ast ai casks of spirits turpentine, V).; oairt s of rosin, 76 barrels of tar, o'J b.rr.ds of crude turpentine. PRODUCE. SALT 100's 45c; ISO's 80c; 200s 85c; F. F. $1.35; in less tnaa car tci-. DRY SALTED SIDLs U's n '-'.sc. BUTTER 24 to 26c. COFFEE IV, to 10c. FLOUR Straights 3.75; 2na patents $4.00; full $4 . 5 MOLASSES S. House. 15c -ew ' Or- leans Brights. 23 to 2oc; i'oito aico to 35c; Cuba. 28 to 40c SUGAR Granulated o.u, w...c. No. 5. $4.95; No. 9, o. xi. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS North Carolina 65 to 70c, Virtfnia 50 to 55c; Spanish '0c. CORN 77 to 80c. CORN MEAL 72 to 75c. N. C. BACON Hams 13c; shoulder c; ide 10 to 11c. CHICKENS Dull ; hens 20 to 22c; roosters 20c; spring 8 to 18c. EGGS Steady at iec SHINGLES Per 1000. $1.60; 5 Inch hearts, $2-25; $2.50: 6 Inch hearts, $3.50. TIMBER: Per M feet Shipping.. Mill, prime Mill, fair 5 inch saps, 6 inch saps, $8.00 9-00 $6.50 7.50 $5.00 6. CO $4.00 5.00 $3.50 4-50 Common mill Inferior to ordinary MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, Septembci 10. Money on en il firm at 3 to 51-. per cent.. iast loan h oer cent ruline rate 5 per cent. Primp mercantile naper o to 5 per cent I - " - . . Sterling exchange steadier with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.Sj to 4.85 for demand and at 4.52 for sixty days; posted rates 4.8u to 4-S4 and 4.86y2; commercial bills at 4.822 to 4.ST:'i bar silver 5SV4; Mexican aonais io'k. government bonds strong; state bond.; weak; railroad bonds firm. STOCKS. Atchison 'Of Baltimore and Ohio lUi1 Ohesnneake and Ohio Chicasro. Rock Island and Pacific.. 142 Colorado Southern Delaware and Hudson Illinois Central Louisville and Nashvilie Manhattan L Metropolitan Street Railway .. Mexican Central Mexican National New Jersey Central Hi Ida's 25 14 163 : New York Central Norfolk and Western Norfolk and Western ufd DU 89 07 Mi 42U 164 K 5SVs 32 Vi 43 9S SS1 Northern i Reading .. Northern Tacific pfd Southern Pacific. Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Texas and Pacific Union Pacific Union Pacific pfd EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams Express 175 190 95 160 American Express Cnited States Wells Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. American Tabacco Company Brooklyn Rapid Transit Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pfd .... 117 General Electric 264 y2 111 203 132 People's Gas Pullman Palace Car Sugar Tennessee Coal and Iron 64 Cnited States Steel United States Steel pfd Virginia Carolina Ch Virginia Carolina Ch pfd Western Union 44 94 ZS 121 92 V BONDS. United States refunding 2 s ie&. 10714 United States refunding 2 s cou. lOSVi United States 3's reg , . 108 .. 108 .. i37y2 .. 137 .. 112 .. US ,. 107 .. 107 .. 10114, . . 133 United States 3 s eou United States new 4's reg United States new 4's cou United States old 4's reg United States old 4's cou United States 5's reg United States 5's cou L. and N. uni. 4 s New Jersey Central gen o's ... Southern Railway 5's . . 116 COTTON. Liverpool, September 10, 4 p. m. Cot ton: Moderate business, prices eism. AmorHenn middling fair O 1-4U', gOOU middling 5d; middling 4 ll-16d; low mid dling 4 lo-32d; gooa ordinary 1 ordinary 3 31-32d. The sales of the daJ vro k drift hales of which 300 were for speculation and export and includ- 4,200 bales American- iteceiyia o.wu bales, including 1.200 American. Futures opened easier ana cioseu (steady. American middling i, ri . Sep tember 4 23-64d value; October t.ut, i 22-64d buyers: October and November 4 17-644 18-64d buyers: JNovemoer ana December 4 15-64d buyers; December and January 4 14-644 la-C41 buyers, January and February 4 14-644 15-64d buyers; Febuary and Aiarcn i-di- 15-64d buyers; March and April 1 xa-wi buyers; April and May 4 lo-bii nujeu. PORT RECEIPTS. Galveston quiet at 3 5-16c: net re- Iceipts 6,077 bales. Norfolk quiet at Sc: net receipts 622 bales. Baltimore nominal at 8c Boston dull at Sc; net rece'pts 353 Laleg Wilmington firm at S'4c net receipts 229 bales. Philadelphia quiet at ;4c re- . ceipts 124 bales. - Savannah ouiet at Sc: net receip!3 h.267 bales. New 0rleang steady at V,iv. net re- celpts x 047 baies. - Mobile quiet at 8c; net recipes f.fG baies. Memphis quiet at SVsc: net roceipta ,5 bales. at Augusta steady at 8c: net receipts 1,063 bales. Charleston firm at 7TsC; net receipts 451 bales. Cincinnati quiet and nominal at 84c. Louisville quiet at 8c. St. Louis quiet at 8 3-16c Houston easy at 8 5-16c: net receipts 12,116 bales. THE NEW YORK MARKET New York Cotton quiet and steady at 8c; net receipts : gross i.ias bales; sales 992 Dales; stoets. bales. ,, w.. Total today net receipts iu,ooo udi, exports to Great , BHtam 9,14o bales t0 continent oov ua..o. oV-.- ' , . Pnnenitilatpd Net receipts 29,778 bales exports to Great Britain 28.446 bales; continent 6,ol7 Dales. Total since September 1 xst receipts 77 807 bales; exports Lo Great Britain 53 705 bales; to France 9.243 bales; to continent 14.858 bales. Futures closed steady. September 7.61: October 7.62; November 7.62; De- cember 7.65; January 7.66; February 7.66; March 7.68; April 7.6S; May ..o. Spot cotton closed quiet and steadv at c net decline; middling uplands 8c; middling gulf 834c; sales 992 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET. Chicago. September 10- The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. Hlfc-n. Low. Clos. Wheat No. 2 ,, Sept.. ... .. .. 68 68 ,68 68 Oct.. .... 70 70 y '"to May. .' t . .: . . 74 74 ' 74 74 Corn No Sept : .. 55 55 53 t5 Dec 57 6776 b7 57 May 59 59, 5! 59 Oats No t Sept 33 33 33 33 Dec 35Mi 35 34 35 May 374 -7 S7 37 Mess pork, per bbl Sept .. .. Oct .. .. 14.82 U.&Z'ri, 14.75 Jan .. .. 15.90 15.90 15.75 14.70 14.80 1580 Lard, per 100 lbs Sept 9.42 945 9.42 9.35 9.121. 9.42 9.42 9.17 Oct Jan Short ribs Sept Oct Jan 9.40 9.45 9.22 9-22K. per 100 lbs 8.70 8.70 S.oo 8.70 8.70 8.60 .8.20 8.20 8.12' S.65 8.67 S-15" Cash quotations are as follows: Flour steady; No. 3 spring wheat 67 to 68c; No. 2 red 70c; No. 2 oats 34 to 34c; No. 2 white S6 to 37c; No. 3 white 36 to 36c; No. 2 rye ob to 55c; mess pork per barrel $14.80 to $14.85; lard per hundred pounds $9.45 to $94.; short ribes sides (loose) $S.50 to 8.70 : dry salted shoulders (boxed) 7 lo 'c; short clear sides (boxed) $9.2o to $9.30: whiskey $1.30. New- York, September 10. FLOUR Barely steady and inactive. Rye flour dull. WHEAT Spot dull: No. 2 red. 76c Options opened easy ana ruled dull all day, moderate selling was inspired by easier cables, a big primary movement, large northwest receipts and disappoint ing export trade- Closed easy at to c net decline. May closed 79c; Sep tember 71c; October 74K4c; December 76c. CORN Spot easy; No. 2. 61c. Op tions had a weak undertone all ry and were also very dull. The decline in wheat uncertainty over crop report figures lower cables, absence of frost west and local selling, all had an ln- .a r-iort tasv fit 3i to C net ' u . ' 7, September 61c; g17 DeCember 61c. o ATS Dull for spot. No. 2, SSc. Op- tions quiet and barely steady. LARD Quiet; western steamed $9-72 to $9.75. PORK Firm. RICE Firm. BUTTER Steady; creamery 1j to 20c: state dairy 14 to 18c. CHEESE Irregular: fancy large white 9c; fancy small white 9Vio. EGGS Steady; state and Pennsylva nia IS to 20c. POTATOES Stead ; Jerses ?l.o to $2.50; Long Island $2.50 to $2.75; Jersey Sweets, yellow. $2 to $2.75. PEANUTS Steady; fancy handpick- ed at 4-c: other domestic 10 . CABBAGE Steady; Long Island 100 lot: fair .5! o cai;. rofirwd steady. COTTON SEED OIL Neglected ,i v,, ticadv mime summer ycl- low 40 to 41c; off summer yellow 3. to oo. im0 ,vhitP 44c: ririme winter yei- ooe, iimi.v. ---. low 44c; prime meal Slo. NAVAL STORES Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at 341ic receipts 1.333 casks; sales 484 il?, '. 3rS5 casks. Rosin firm and unchanged; receipt- J.?62 barrels-, sales 2.671 barrels; expons -00 barrels Charleston spirits imw""" , 32c; rosin firm and unchang ed New York Rosin steady. Spirits tur pentine firmer 36 to hippingI- ' arrived yesterday, VESSELS IN PORT. SCHOONERS. Catawamteak (Am.) 119 tons Brown, New York, Geo. Harriss. Son & Co- KeewaydUi (Br.) 137 tons. New York. Geo. Harriss, Son & Co. 1 ST5 tons. Cava lier! New York. Geo. Harriss, Company. Son & Torgorm (Br.) 1059 tons Hall, Dem- arara, Alex bprunt sc bu.. Roxbv. (Br.) 1964 tons. Shield, Leith, Alex Sprunt & Son. ew York Stock Market New York September lO.-There was some uneasiness rellected in the stock mvt todav over the money outlook, but it was resisted with a degree of suc cess and was offset by other factors, the most notable and effective of which was the gratifying news of the contin ued improvement of President Mc Kinley at Buffalo. The market was palpably artificial i.1 nrtntinilPIl to a degree, owing 10 ia.e influence of the precautionary meas ures put in force after the attempted assassination of the President Fri day These consisted of free bujing on recessions, with the sole purpose of stemming the tide of reaction, and of fending of money freely to keep down thWhUee'vlgorous support was offered upon any signs of reaction, it was also true" that heavy offerings to real ize met any advance in Pe? consequence was a constantly prying movement up and down which gave the market an exceedingly irregular appearance at all times. The closing was heavy and the extreme advances were much curtailed and in some cases entirely wiped out. Opinions differed widely as to the ct--iH tvmild flow from the pro posals of Seceretary Gage for releasing 0r, funds to the money mar- fa. t. tv,o rminion that banking interests will be able to command a fn)c.nt hinrk of government bonds v tr tv,o seeretarv on terms 1U1 UILISL 1 ' . ' - , . . .i.:v. neeent to protect the mortot from anv real crisis, but it is to be remembered that the nffpr for redemption of government v. of nriws fixed near to the pres- """us cvi. .... i. Tocn irVot va IIP. WHICH responded to for some time past with , -ikio rf small offerings, of m- iifiono on the monev market, ine other part of the secretary's offer, to increase government ueu ui ' the par value of the government bonds ...itv, tho trpasurv as security, tends it 1 1 , , 1111 , 1 - " , , . , , to increase the disposition to hold the bonds and thjus may aiminisn ii.e The increase of government deposits with the banks can only be made out of future receipts on account of inter nal revenue, which run rather less than $1,000,000 a day altogetner. while a possible offset is thus pro vided against any stringency of money that would effect the commercial trans itions of the country, there is some cWnticism in the stock market wheth er the measure will insure borrowers on call who hold stocks for speculation against the calling of loans and forc ing of liquidation to pay the loans. There was a hardening tendency of sterling exchange today, also, with the rather easier rates for money here and the prospects of additional supplies, which carried the intimation that It must be a substantial need for money which will bring gold from abroad yet. Payments on accounts of gold depos ited at San Francisco and Seatttlo to o,nt of $788,835 were made at the sub-treasury today, while $1500 was deposited for transfer to New Or. An'early rumor of an extra dividend on St. Paul this week and a later one of a settlement of th steel strike were used with effect to support the market the stocks most immediately anecu leading the advance on each occasion. I Tne paciflCs. Amalgamated Copper nd a number of the junior vanaerui and minor railroad stocks were also ,.r.ort oVinrnlv. Railroad bonds were only moderately active and firm. Total sales, par value, tt uniinn TTnited States 2 s and the new 4's advanced per cent, each .t, tho last call. The total sales of stocks today were 795,100 shares. The Dry Goods Market New York, September 10. Moderate .i..-j ,.,, rennrted for brown sheet- on home and export ac- eV,MHn nd drills. count iui u.u" - - , Bleached cottons were Arm with gooa demand. Wide sheetings also were firm. Printcloths were in request on the basis of 2 for regulars. ino change is noted in prints or ginghams. The export demana is yu.ci u. ....... out special feature. Or-fiin and Provisions. Chicago, September 10. Grain and provisions on the board of trade today wer dull, with prices incllnaea to weakness. December wheat closing 1 to lc lower; December corn c lower, XLc lower. Pro- visions closed with Josses of from z to 6c. .. . v . - . tDEALTltll' TO CALIFORNIA. On account of the general convention of the Episcopal church, w hich will as semble in San Francisco. Cal.. on Oc tober 3rd, widespread Interest has been created in regard to a visit to the Pa cific Coast, for which a rare opportun ity has been provided by the generous offer of the Seaboard Air Line Rall- way to those who wish to avail them selves of this opportunity. The tickets will be placed on sale In North Carolina, on the ISth day of Sep tember for $65.25 for the round trio, with the privilege of going via one route ard returning via another. Tour ist Sleeper will be placed in Raleigh provided requisite numler of passen gers eighteen can be secured. The price for double berth from Raleigh to Denver, Colorado, will be $5.00. Car will pass over the Seaboard Air Line railway to Atlanta. Ga.. thence to Chattanooga, Nashville and St. Iouis. Mo., and over the Burlington route to Denver. From Denver the party will proceed via the Denver and Kio Grande Railway through to famous "Scenic Route" of Colorado to Salt Iakc City, and through the cordial invitation of Bishop Leonard they will sp nd Sun day there. The sleeper ill he tesumed at Og"den, making total co: t for Pull man accommodations about f..0 from Raleigh and points in Norlh Carolin 1 to San Francisco. The advantage of thl route will be evident to all, when it 1 remembered the Journey westward will be made through the Rocky Mountains while the weather is warm in the south and the return journey will be made through the south when the weather is wlm. in the mountains. It is to bo th. Month ly understood that persons accompany ing this party can return home via anv regular ticketing route they may ,.e sire. Further particulars in regard to ad ditional expenses while en route and facilities for entertainment while In S in Francisco can be had on application to Rev. Dr. I. McK. Pittenger. Raleigh. N. C For schedules, rates etc., write or apply to THOS. D. MEAREH, General Agent. II. B. LEARD. T. P. A.. Raleigh. N. C. Tile J In ft r.nn pomonotB r.-ruc!'. f..r li.nnrrl, (il.'. I; ,. r in .1 1 r r ha, Wliii. . 11 11 11 n I u r ft 1 dl rlinri;. f-r hut inflamma- IHEtT bdy. ... 1 .iri.tnio. 111,11. 11 -nal...n or uicbtw PrTnt eoDt:?n. li 'i ! 1.1 n r o a wmm iTHEEvMISCHEMir.tCo. ' '';"'' N'''' "iJT"1 M.'IU "7 " & ft or K.'i.t i:i plniii wrppr, i.y ,'rrMi, rrrpald, fol u. .,r :i I...UI , $2.75. , r v nil roeuerf aug.ll.ly,ve..f r..c. in KF.l nl Hold n,.il.-.- lii ! llli b:u n'.r.on. I io oinrr. nr. Mm HuniTroua Nak.llluUiinl BJ ijont. uj J""' i'iukijui. r ". tr.,.. f.-r l"rtl-..lt.i. Ttloll tnr, Mitll lt.U', I. .TllllOQlSIl. I bl, I. , t. r hicil4. A&tl ihlf I h'-r Ua'lllon o"r'. I'1IJI- xVestibuied hMlTED Trains Ooijble Daily Service BETWEEN NEW YORK. I niAPA. ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS AND POINTS SOUTH AND WEST SCmTl)T:LI0IN EFFECT MAY. ZG. 1901 TRAIN' Leaves Wilmington 3:00 i. rn.. 41 arrives Lumbertun r:0 p. tn.. 1'cmbroke 5:4f p. 111 . Maxloii e.'ii'i p. m., Hamlet 7:15 p. m. Char lotte 10:15 p. m. TRAIN Leaves Charlotte 5:20 a. in . 38 Hamlet 8:10 a. m., arrive. Maxton 8:52 a. m., Pembroke 9:20 a. m., Lumberton 9:44 a. m., Wilmington 12:05 noon. WEST lJO TNI") Lv Hamlet Ar Monroe FROM HAMLET. I 10 50 p m 12 20 a m 7 23 a ni 9 06 a m Ar Charlotte I - Ar Chester 1 42 a m 10 01 am 10 20 a m 12 22 p ra 2 4J p m 3K p m Ar Greenwood I s d a m Ar Athens c a m Ar A t IrLnta I 8 w a m Close eonjiectlon at Atlanta for Mont- gonierv, Moone. .-sow ouciins DOiats in lexas. aitii v-.noy ...... also for Chattanooga, Nashville, ixiuis- ville St. Louis, (jlncinnnm. e'lin.inu i"1" Western and Northwwtexnjolnta SOUTHHOIXn FROM IIAMI-CT Lv Hamlet Ar Columbia Ar Savannah Ar Jacksonville Ar Tampa I 10 li p m 7 20 a in 10 35 a in HI pm C 10 p m C 15 a m 1 05 a m 4 52 am 9 15 a m 5 40 p ml NORTIII'.t H'N'O FROM IIAMI.K7 Lv Hamlet Ar Raleigh Ar Noi-lina Ar Portsmouth Ar Norfolk 10 35 p m! (W a r 10 37 a tu 12 23 p n. 6 60 p m 6 50 pm YOO a m 10 37 a m 12 23 p m 2 45 p ro 3 31 p rv. 7 05 p m 11 25 p m 530 am niiira lUam 7 00 a m 7 00 a m Lv Hamlet Ar Raleigh Ar Noriina Ar Petersburg Ar Richmond Ar Washington Ar Baltimore Ar Now York 10 35 p m 1 24 a m S IS a m 5 43 a m 6 32 a m 10 10 a m 11 25 a m A 25 p m Through Pullman sieepers from Hamlet to all points North, South and South west. Train S3 Leaving- Hamlet at 8:10 a. m.. takes passengers from Train No. i leaving New York at 12:55 p. m.. Balti more at 6:45 p. m.. Washington G:5o p. m. Richmond 10:40 p. m.. Portsmouth 9:30 p. m.. Norfolk 9:20 p. m.. Ralcdirh 4-10 a. m.. arriving at Hamlet at 7:00 a m From Train 3S. leaving Atlanta at 8:00 p. m.. Athena 11:23 p. m.. Chester 4 10 a. m. Charlotte 5:20 a. m.. Monroe 6:05 a. m.. arriving at Hamlet a t . :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 HamJH at 7:40 a. m. . For tickets, Tullman res ervat lonf. eti. apply to Thomas D. Meares. Oomwal Affent Wilmington. N. C. R. K. L. BUNCH. General Tassonger Agent. JAS. M. RARR. , 1st V. P. and General Manajror. Southern Railway THE STASDAED RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH THF DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS. Texas, California, Florida, Guba and Porto Kico Strictly first-class equipment on all through and local trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all nlht trains; fast and safe schedules. Travel by the Southern and you arc assured a safe, comfortable and expe ditious journey. Apply to ticket agents for time tables, -ate and general Information, or ad dross R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P A. C. P. & T. A. Charlotte.' N. C. Ashevllle, N. C. No trouble to answer questions. J.H. HARDWICK, G.P ' WASHINGTON D.C ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA R. R. Time Table in Effect Aug. 5. 1901. I Pass'ger . I Paas' ger. Eastbound Tralna. I Dally. Only. Leave Goldsboro... Leave Kinston Leave New Bern., Arrive Morehead. .1 3:40 p m .1 4:32 p rn . , 5:50 p m .1 7:02 p m 8 00 am 8:53 a m 10:05 a m 11:17 a m iPass'ger . iPaM'ger. Westbound Tralna. I Dally. Only. Leave Morehead . . . Leave New Bern.. Leave Kinston Arrive Qoldsboro.. 7:27 a m 9:00 a m 10:12 a m 11:05 a m 4:37 p m 6:05 p m 7:04 p m 8:00 p m I 1 S. L. DILL, Superintendent. TOHYR0YAL PILLS Il Zr-J OrlirliiBi and Only .Jcnulne. HkS8AV'l".. !.-re!,. i. :c l.uJl,-. ..k nrurrlrt DBEJUJBBD 0 sJ0- J7T2fcB.' 1 tlanttO coxet Limn R. r. op Schedule In efftct Aug. ith, CORRECTED. DDrtur from wtbnlncton. NORTIIBOUNT. DAILY NO. iS.Pmnr Dim lUt I SO a. M. noli ir.06 -m., Warsaw 11:11 a m.. OokUboro 11 M p. m.. VSV on l:llp. m. Itorky Mount p. m., Tiirboro 1 11 p. m.. W icm i.il p m..Ivtrburc v. m. Itl.'hmorxd T:& p. n . Norfolk I, i.. p m . Wahing-lo 11:20 p. m . lUltimor 1:09 . m Philadelphia t M . m.. N York t hi a. m.. t lk Ion t:N o. m. DA I I.Y NO. V) - r .wiLK. r. rua it :() I'. M. nolia I 3u p. m. Warsaw 1.4 p. m.. tlo)ltor J7 p. in . WII on 10:30 p. m. tTarboro C.4 a. m. . Itockjr Mount II :t p. m Wakloo :t tt,. tn.. tNorTok 1:00 p. m.. Petersburg; 2:42 a. m.. Richmond 3 20 a m . Wawli tnrtori 7:01 a. m . Italtlmnr 8:30 a. rru. PhilaOrlpKIa 10. M a. m.. Now York 103 p. m . ltoaton 9M p in. DAILY exotiit NO. 60. pMMncnr.-lue Jrk iKmvllJa 4:13 p. n . Nfw lKrn 6:40 p. zn. Sumlay 2:2S p. m. eounmouND rA 3 k-. I .Y NO. 66. r"aoii-r.- Dim M. Wkrnun&w 4:Wt p. m.. Oiiad- bourn i:90 p. m. Marlun f :40 p m., Vlor. 7.26 p. m Huroii 9:12 . m . Columbia 10 p. m 1 Denmark (:U a. m , Atiiuili 7:66 a. m.. Macon 11:15 a. m At l.inta 12 35 p.m. Charleston II. U p. m.. Havanrwih J:4S a m Jck HonvIMe g.30 a.m.. Bt AuiiUMlt" 10:50 a. in.. Tampa 10 (H) p ti wicaT noirNP I'AII.Y NO. 6J- Paanrr-.-lm Far 9 00 A M. ottevllle 12:06 p. m . Irvi Kar cttcvlU 12:16 p m nrrlv. Banford 1:43 o. ni AlllilV.MJj AT W1LM1NOTON -FltOM TIIE3 NOIIT1I. I'AII.Y NO. 49. Paiwnirr-Inv tl'o 6:15 P.M. ton I SO p. m.. New Yoik .30 p. m.. PhlladalphlA Z V) a tn ltaitlmore 2:66 a. m . Vaihln ton 4:SO a. m . Hlchmorvl 00 a. m.. INstoraburr :4 a. m. Norfolk 9:00 a. m.. WcIJmi 11 W a. m., Tortjoro 12:11 p. m . Hocky Mount 12.62 p. m . Wll hon 2 :40 P. m., Uoldnbo. u J "1 P. m., Warsaw 4:26 p. m.. Mag nolia 4:40 p. m. 1)AIIY NO. 41. VoMmfner- Iahm 9:?C M. HoBton 12:00 nigh'.. Nfw York h .66 n. ni.. l'hlliuWrJplila 11:1 a m.. Ilaltlmono 1:46 p. m., Wah InKtoJi 3:12 p. m.. JUchmonO 6:67 p. m.. Petfrsburc 7:46 p. in.. INorfolk 3:30 p.m., Weldor 3:10 p. ni., JTarboro 6:63 p. Itotky Mount 6:15 a. m.. Ixxivo Wilaom 6:57 n. m . Ookla boro 6:45 a. m.. Warsaw 7:13 a. m.. Magnolia 7X3 a. m. DAILY NO. 61. rMlnr?r-lmv Nw except 1 itrn 9:00 a. in.. Juckavwlll Hu inlay 10:26 a. m. ' 12:15 v. m. FROM T1I3 BOimi. DAILY NO. 64. I'oaaoQKer Ijravr Tarn 1:25 P. M. pa 8:00 a. in.. Snnford 12:26 p. m.. JackanvlUo 8:00 p. m . Ha vannah 1:30 n- m.. tTharlratoo 0:45 a. m., Atlanta 7:60 a. m.. Mxcoa 9:00 a. m., Augualn 2:M i. m.. lotnmark 4:20 p. tn.. Co lumbia 6:40 a. m Bumltr ;0I p. m., Kkjronca 9:66 a m.. Ma rlon 10:36 a. m., Ohull)uni 11:41 a. m.. lAko Waccamaw 12.11 iu m. EAST HOUND. DAILY NO. 62. raaawftor Ixvivo Han 7 15 I' M ford :05 p.m., arrlva Fayette vllle 4:20 p. m.. lv Kayrtlw vlilo 4:30 p. m. UanotlBvllo Branch Tmln loavna lw-n- nettsvllle 8:10 a. m.. Maxton 9:06. a. in.. Red Springs 9:32 a. m., Porkton It) 02 a. tn.. cLrrlvo Kaytt tovlll 11:10 a. m . lt tumlnij leaven l-'n.ywt tovtllo 4:4a p. tn Hopo MUla 6:00 p. m . Hod Hnrtnua 6:4i p. m.. Mnzton 6:16 i m.. arrlvn lifn not tsvllle 7:15 p. m. OoiHin-i'iiiii at FayottcvlUo with iralr No. 7K. nt Maxton -with tha i)axllna C-n-trol rei;rvid. at Jtl Hirliwr with (ha IUI HprliiKa ami Itowmorn ltallrim.1. al Sanfonl with tbe &oab.rl Air lAt uiul fiouihiTii Hallway, at Uulf with tho lur h.im .in.) ("harlotto Kallnrxul. Trul i Ix'twmn llocky Mcnint tml lllrh iimiiil l.xiv Itorky Mount 7:1.'. a. m, ar rlv. WeMon 8:17 n. m.. arrl. 1'ntnrahurg 1 0 : 1 -S a. in., arrive Itlebmorul 11.10 n.m. Trains on tho SootWul N"ck llnutch Koad leave WHdon 3:16 p. rn., Halifax 3:29 p m.,nrrlvo' Hcotland NVck nt 4:10 p.m., Orrenvlllp 5:47 p.m.. Klnwton C:i5 p. m. lfturninjf leaVrw KInaton 7:30 a. m.. (irconvllle 8:30 a. m.. arriving Hall fax 11:05 a. m . Wcldon 11:20 a. m , dally except Sunday. Trains fn WnjhtnrWm Urajnch lvv Washlr.Kton 8 00 a.m., and 2:45 p in , ar rive parm- le 8:65 a.m., and 4 10 p in . rc turninB lo.ive Parmcln 11:10 a. m., and 5:22 p. m., arrive Wnahlngton 12 30 a. m., aid 6:15 p. m. Ially except Sunday Train leavoa Tarboro. N. C. dally m '.ept Suiulay 4:25 p.m.. Sunday 4:16 p.m. arrives Plymouth 6:35 p.m.. and 6 10 p m Returning liv Plymouth lA41y cept Sunday 7:30 a. m., and Sunday 9 09 a. m.. arrives Tarboro 9:50 a. tn . and 11:00 a. m. Tralnn lcivo Ooldalxro Wlly nrrpt Sunday 6:00 a m.. ixr1vlng Hnilthnii .n a. m. Kotuming l.iv HnlthnUl 7:00 a. m . arrive nt Ool5lxrv H:26 a. m Train on Nonhvlllo Ilranch tioa Itocky Mount at 9: a, m . J 40 p. m . arrive Naahvlllo 10:30 a. tn.. 4:03 p. m.. Sprlnir Hopo 11:00 a. .m 4:36 p tn. tumlntf la.vea Hprlrc Hope 11.30 .. tn . 4:66 p. m.. NaahvllJe H M a. tn . o a. p. m.. arrlwa at llocky Mount 12.10 a. tn . 6:00 p. m. dally oxoopt Butvitay. Train on Clinton Pranch loav" Wax saw for Clinton dally rxcopt Sunday, 11:40 a. tn., and 4:25 p. m. Hrturnlng leave Clinton 6:45 a. m., and 2:60 p. m. Trains leave Too Don i0:13 a. m . ar rive Dattn. 10:31 a. tn.. Dillon 10:43 . tn.. ItowWuid 10:68 a. m.. trtumlnt Intm Itowian.l 6:10 p. m.. orrlvea IMllon 6:11 p. m.. Ixitta 6:44 p. m.. l'oa Ia 7:0" p. m ., rtaily. Train on Conway Ilconrh Wva Clia1! boum 11:60 a. m.. arrive (nr 1 3 P m.. returning Uxw Conway 2:40 r tn arrive Ohadbourn 6:10 p m.. imvn tuul bourn 6:36 p. in., arrive Klrol 8:10 p m.. returning lave Elrod 8:40 a. tn . nrrr ChadlKurn 11:25 a. m. Daily fiwp Hun day. Trains leave Sumter 6:08 p. m.. Man ning 6:43 l. m.. arrives Ianes 6:28 p.m., leave Ijanes 8:37 a. tn.. Manning 9.17 a. m., arrive Sumter 9:50 a, m. DalUy. Goorgotown ana Wrrwn Itallroa l.vee Danea 8:40 a. m .t 7:( p. m., arrtva ficorgetown 10:00 a. tn.. t8:20 p. tn.. Cleoriretown 6:30 a. m . 44:16 p. m.. arrlva Ian 8:00 a m.. t 6:36 p. tn. Tralna itove Flomnce dally xocpt Hun day a:50 a. m.. arrive rarllna:ton 10:16 a. m Ilartavtlle 9:16 p. m.. Cheraw 11: m.' Warteaboro 13:35 p. m. Ixva KVw once dnily except Hundty 8:00 p. tn.. ar rive Darlington 8:26 p. m . JlMinltj;ina 9:22 p. m.. Olbaon 10:20 p. m. Ira Klor once Sunday only 9:60 a. m.. arrive Dar ling ton 10.16 am. Ioove Olbaon dally except Sunday 6:U a. m.. Uennettsvtllo 7:1 a. rn.. Darlington 1:15 a. m.. leava ,D"rllnc-ti 8:60 a. m.. arrive I-Torence 9:16 " Ivave Wadeaboro dally exocirt Bur 4:10 p. m . Cheraw 6:16 p. tn.. II art aril la 7:25 a. m . Darltnarton 6:29 p. tn Floreaice 7:00 p. m.. Ieare IarUrgt 8:fi0 a. in. arrive Fhoronce 9:15 a. m.. Wilson and Fayettevl.ie urancn VIIn 1:59 p. ra.. 10:40 p. tn.. "rTlv ma 2:48 p. m.. 11:18 p. m.. Hmlthnel.1 1 02 p. ni. Dunn 3:40 p. m.. KayettvlHa 4:2i p m.. li:32 a. m.. UowVtnd 6. 06 p. tn. ta turntng U-ave Itowkuwl 10:6.8 a. tn.. Fay ettevllle 12:20 p. in.. 10:22 p. m . Ou"" 1:04 p. m . Smith field 1:43 p. m . Hi4tna 1:50 p. m.. 11:36 p. tn.. arrive Wllarai 2 p. ni . 12:13 a. m. Tralne leave Sumter 4:02 a. tn.. lon 4:51 a. m . ortvo Ixwnaf k 6 48 a. m. Returning leave Denmark 4 K p. m.. Crfton 6:16 p. tn.. Bumler 6:09 p. m. ifiiy. . . IDnlly except Sunday. Sunday only. H. M. EMFIIHON. Oorurrai PaJMiring-rr AgetiL K I .N I.Y fVrwral Moangar. .iKUSON. TraXflo Maoag-er. 1 UE CLYDE 8TE1Q8HIP CO NKW YORK. WILMINGTON, li. C AND GKOIiaETOWN. B. C. LINES. NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON. H 8. 8aginaw..Batarday. Aogtist zth. R. 8. Oneida,. ..Saturday. August list. WILMINGTON. N .C. FOR NEW YORK. 8. 8. Oneida.... Saturday. August 14th. 8. 8. Saginaw.... Saturday, August list. FROM WILMINOTON. N. C. FOR 1I50RGETOWN. S- C. 8. 8. Oneida Tuesday. Auguat tMh. 8. 3. Saginaw.... Tuesday. August r7th. 8. s. Oneida des not carry pasMncr. Through bill ot lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina: II. Q. 8MALLBONE3. 8aprtntandanL THXO. O. XQEXt. Qanarai Manage". . Iff Stat Btrcat, H. T
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1901, edition 1
3
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