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TME 1 : - ! t EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE, n VOL. I. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, AUG UST 4, 1898. n6.ig. - ' ) 8 1 Ponce, the Second City " Island, Has RR1IISH SUBJECTS fll Have Cabled the President Beseeching Him Not to Give Up the Philip , s pine Islands for the Sake of Peace-Bread Riots in Havana, Two Bakers" Killed-Business Anxieties in Santiago. I'OIIT. OF PONCE, Porto Ilico (By Cable). The rort of Ponce lias surrendered to Com- rsandtr C. If. Davi, of the auxiliary gun-Loat Dixie. There was no resist ance and the Americans were welcomed wttb enthusiasm. Major General Miles has arrived there with Gen--rl Krnst's Brigade aud General Wilson's Division on board trans ients. General Ernst's Brigade imme diately started for the town of Ponce, three miles inland, which also ca pitulated. Tho American troops are I ubing towards the mountains, and will join General Henry with Li bridle at Yauco, which has Leen captured by our I troops. A flgfht before the latter place was won by tho., American, volunteers. The Si anieh ambushed eight companies of t Sixth Massachusetts and Sixth Illinois Begiinents, but the enemy was repulsed ami driven back a mile to a riJfce, where the Spanish cavalry chargud and were routed by our infan try. The enemy Ioph, four men. the American loss, only three wounded. 1 be Porto Kicans are glad the Ameri can troops. have landed, aud say they are all Americans and will -join our army. The roads are good for military jurose.-. Our troops are healthy, an I General Miles says the campaign w il bo short and v'gorous. The Articles of Surrender. The provisional articles of surrender until occupatiou by the army are: "First: The garrison to be allowed to retire. Second: The civil govern ment to remain in force. Third: The police and fire brigade to be maintained without arms. Fourth: The captain of the port not to be made prisoner. "Arrived at Ponce from , Guanica with Massachusetts and Cincinnati, (fueial Mile and General Wilson and trupurt, at 6:40 a. in., on the 23th, and commenced landing army in cap tured sugar lighters. There was no ifitaoee. The troops were welcomed 1-y the inhabitants and there was great enthusiasm... I captured 60 lighters, 20 i!mg vessels and 120 tons of coal. Si-ued. j "HioaisoN. Bread Riots in Haana. disi atoh from Kev West to Tha York Journal savs: dlunger is many victims, rich and poor, Hiana. bince the extended block-- lu i; i.us closed the ports of Sagna la GraiiJe, Nipe and Batanabo,. no pro .viioii8 have entered the Cuban capital and General Blanco's scanty store in tte warehouses has been exhausted. Bread riots have already begun. Two .brothers, bakers, were killed by a mob fcr defending two dozen loaves. Char ity is dea 1. because the wealthy them selves are in need of assistance. .'The Kin r Down With Measles. f A Fpeeial dispatch from Madrid says the King of Spain i Tiering from mal ttack, ot toe measles. As Viewed Abroad. -The London Daily Mail, in comment ing on the report that the United State will abandon the Philippines in the interest of peace, says: "We can not believe that President McKinley wilt abandon Aguinaldo and the insnr gent. It would be the deepest dis honor, betide sowing the seed of uni versal war. A joint commission could not arrive at an enduring compromke.' Jn The Daily Mail's opinion an indem mtv of from 6,000,000 to X7, 000, 000 ifWXW) to $35,000,000) will bt , dt-U- if J f"r tht Jom ci th Milat- of Importance on Capitulated.. the ' Pray for Deliverance. Natives of the Philippine Islands and British subjects are alarmed by the reports that the peace terms in clude the return of those islands to Spain. 'As a result they have held a meeting in London aud cabled a peti tion to President McKinley, as follows: "The Philippines resident in Europe pray you not to abandon the Philip rine Islands for the sake of peaco with Spain. Our loyalty and trust in the honor of America entitle us to your consideration and support To hand over our country again to Spain is con trary to the humanitarian proceedings of your noble nation and the wish of all classes. Civilization, trade and order will be lost if Spanish authority is re-established in anvform. " I Weekly Bank Statement. 'The total bank clearings in the Uni ted States for the week were 1,039, 315,602; per cent, decrease 0.3. Ex clusive of New York $42'J,59G,131; per cent, increase -1. 1. , CITY AND HARBOR OF WANTS ELEVEN M0RC SHIPS. Raleigh and Concord After Spanish Vessels. Among Them Three Gun-Boats. A cablegram from Hong Kong to The New York Journal, says that Admiral Dewer. at Manila, has dispatched the PHILIPPINE HIKES OfHE Raleigh and Concord to gather up ! Since July 1, thwyear the exports og aM:.K i.i,t, n,nr.Unc gregate 10,424,780 bushels, against 8,- eleven Spanish craft, which, according to information sent him by Consul General Wildman, are at various places iu the Philippine archipelago. Among these vessels are three gun-boats at San Miguel, Luzon Island, and four at Port Boyalist, Palawar Islaud. Four merchantmen, with cargoes of tobacco, are reported at Cagayan, Luzon. The same dispatch reports that English traders a the coal .mines at Batanan, Luzon Island, have been imprisoned and subjected to ill treatment other wise by the Spaniards there: Spaniards Concentrating. The Spanish troops in Porto-Rico are being .withdrawn from tho outlying towns and are concentrating upon San Juan. The defences of the capital are being strengthened. Not Willing to Give Up Porto Rico." The Madrid correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: "The Span ish government will combat to the last against a cessationbf Porto Rico to the United States. Tt would much rather sacrifice one of the Philippine Islands, contending that Porto Rico has always been loval and outside the scope of the war.' A Protest by Governor Tyler. .Governor Tyler at the urgent request of the quarantine otneers at Newport News and Old Point sent to bureeon General' Sternberg of the army, a strong protest against more wounded soldiers from Cuba being landed at Fort Monroe. Don Carlos Waiting for His Chance. The Paris correspondent of the Lon don Daily Mail reports an- interview with one of the chief supporters of Don Carlos, whom he tfund "brimaiing over with confidence." He says that Don Carlos would issue a pronuncia meato the minute Spain was committed to a demand for peace. "All the north of Spain is eager and ready. We lack neither men nor arms. Don Carlos will be proclaimed in Catalina and the Basqne provinces without the necessity ci itxikiog a bgw. Tfcea will com tat DUADSTKRKT'S KKPORT, Preparing for the Opening Up of the West Indies. , ' While as yet showing little actual effect upon distributive trade, there is evidence that the improved prospects for peace, with probable wider markets for American products, have given a more hopeful tinge to the trade' out look, more particularly at the East This is reflected in active preparations by shippers and coasting . trade inter ests to share in the expected widening of demand from the West Indies. As for some time past, however, reports of solid business returns came mainly from the Western part of the country, and in the markets of that section are reported signs of the ground swell of fall demand. Signs of cumulative improvement come from the iron and, steel Industry, more particularly from west of the Allaghenies, where slight advances in prices accompanying a good volume of domestic and export business are reported. Expected ac tivity in ship-building is reflected in tho demand for' plates at Eastern points. - A rather better tone is found 1 in the anthracite coal trade, in which, as the result of another one of those numerous "gentlemen's agreements," prices have been advanced at the West from previously low-out rates. The situation in cereals is hardly as satis factory as could be wished, cash prices beinsr lower for the week in face of probably record-breaking small world' supplies on August 1, and good ex ports from this country, while futures are less depressed, but 'exhibit the pressure of expected liberal supplies ati home and heavier crops abroad. The sugar markets remain dull, and stocks of refined in the channels of dis tribution are reported small. Raw sugar, however, . remains featureless, perhaps waiting a closer approximation' as to the effects of recent or imminent1 changes in territoritorial authority upon the sugar trade of the world. The textilo manufacturing situation, is 8 yet a rather clouded one, a shut-1 down of print cloth mills, being re garded as probable 'in another efiort to restore the loBt balance'of this trade. Woolen goods are still slow of sale, while the relatively low range of wool; prices at Eastern markets and the im proved inquiry by manufacturers has! stiffened values with the effect of dis-, couraging sales. Raw cotton is firmer; on reports of excessive rains affecting crops. , Cereal exports stilt continue of a sat- SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. isfacfory volume, wheat shipments for the week (flour included) aggregating 2,271,872 bushels, as against 2,303,469 bushels last week, and compared with 2,348,021 bushels in the corresponding week of last year; 2,643,078 bushels in this week of 18; 1,400,917 bushels in 1SD5. and 2.977.957 bushels in 1894. 080.000 bushels last year, The business failures in tho United States remain at a. normal low point, aggregating for the "week 189, against 188 last week, and compared with 259 in this week a year ago; 294 in 1896; 221 in 1895, and 220 in 1894. The business fail ures in the Dominion of Canada for the same week number 34, against 17 last week;-34 in this week a vear ago; 37 in 1896; 24 in 1895, and 31 in 1894. ; General Brooke Off. Gen. Haines' brigade, together with four batteries of artillery and three troops of cavalry and signal corps have left Newport News, Va., for Porto Rico. Major-General Brooke, commanding the First Army Corps, accompanied the troops. - -m : Business Anxieties in Santiago. Santiago de'Cuba (By Cable). panicky feeling . prevails in business circles here, owing to a fear that the Americans will turn the city over to the Cubans for self-government. o con fidence exists, owing to the uncertain ties of the future.l. Orders that were given during the first days of the Amer ican occupation have been counter manded by cable. Even European merchandise oh through bills of lading via New York has been ordered un shipped and sold in New York even at a sacrifice. The first new bale of cotton of the j coming crop of Georgia was received at Savannah on July 28 from Albany. Texas Populists. The Populist State convention at Aus tin nominated the following ticket: jSovernor, Barnot Gibbs, of Dallas; Lieutenant Governor, 'C. W. Kirkpat riok, of Colly's; Attorney General, "Cyclone" Davis, of Sulphur Springs; Comptroller, E. P. Alsbury, o. Harris; Treasurer, J. B. Bany, of Bosque; Land Commissioner, H. L. Bantley, of Taylor; Railroad Commissioner, Jack Farley, of Dallas; Judge of Supreme Court, F. J. MoMinn, of Beaufort. Th vlfttform lubxnitttd ?i idoptid. I MUCH JOY. A Scene of Wild Excitement and Hilarious Uproar Greets the NEWS OF HAWAII'S ANNEXATION Spain Will Welcome Peace Admiral Milter Has Sailed for Honolulu Spain Will Pro testSpaniards Concentrating. NIJWS t comes from Honolulu that on the arrival there of the steamship Coptic, which carried the important news of Hawaii's annexation to the United States, the people went wild with joy. Whistles of foundries, mills and steam ers were turned loose and pandemonium reigned. Fireworks were set off and 100 guns were fired on the ' grounds of the executive building. At tho same time the ' Hawaiian band marched through the streetsHo the wharf, playing American patriotio airs. An immense procession was formed and a march was made to the executive building. President Dole was at his beach home when the steamer was sighted. Ho hur ried into town and reached the wharf as the steamer tied up. Captam Sealbv, of the Coptic, was presented with a sil ver cup by the citizens of Honolulu for. bringing the news The cup bore the inscription: .'Annexation, Presented by the citizens to Captain Inman Sealby, R. N. R. , who brought the good news to Honolulu.' The leading men of Honolulu met and recommended Har old M. Seawell, United States minister to Hawaii, for Governor of the islands. It had been generally thought that President Dole would be their choice. " Spain Will Welcome Peace. Madrid, Spain, (By Cable). The news that the government is suing fo peace has caused neither surprise nor sensation here. The attitude of a ma jority of the newspapers shows that the country will welcome peace, if it can avoid the payment of an indemnity and the loss of the Philippines, where, it is now taken for granted, the United States will retain a coaling station only. A few Carlists, Republican and Independent papers - pretend that America's demands will not be accept able. , . Spain Will Protest. The Madrid correspondent of The London Daily Mail says: Spain will probably protest against an attack upon Porto Rico after the Washington cabi net had officially received Spanish overtures for peace. -Should a circular note on this' subject be sent to tho Powers, it .will contain the exact dates of the Spanish communications, mak ing it clear that the United States de ferred its answer in order to be able to date this after the American forces had gained a footing in Porto Rico, i Moving for Reduced Rates. - A representative of the American Tobacco Company had a conference with the Treasury officials in regard to the established customs duty on tobacco and cigarettes imported into Cuba. His contention was that these articles should be admitted either free, or at a nominal rate. ' . Sailed for Honolulu. The United States steamship Phila delphia has sailed for Honolulu. Ad miral Miller transferred his flag from the Albatross to the Philadelphia. Ad miral Miller, it is believed, carried no special instructions with him, but will remain at Honolulu until ordered else where. He will not raise the flag of the United States over the island until af ter the arrival of the Hawaiian commis sioners, who leave for Honolulu early in August. Immune Regiment Sailed. The steamer Berlin, having on board the immune regiment, under command i of Colonel Duncan S. Hood, has sailed from New Orleans for Santiago. Haste to Occupy Porto Rico Justified. National Gazette, ' Berlin, says: "Although America's haste to obtain ' a footing in Porto Rico is rather, con trary to the strict 'canons "of military usage, it ia peihaps justified by the assumption that its conquest will place America in a better position to dictate terms of peace. As Spain is unable to pay indemnity America has a right to demand an enforced compensation." . The latest advices from Carthagena, Columbia, indicate that there is no scare whrtever owing to the presence o! tha Italian squadron at that port. ft Graciously Our Noble Prayer of the SlffllflK (BUM I MI OF SHE. Prince Bismarck, the Great Ex-Chancellor of Germany Dead. Spanish Ship Maria Teresa Saved. Gen Merritt In Command at Manila, Natives of Porto Rico for Vengeance. EVENTS of the most momentous character occurred at the con ference at the White House on July 30th, between the President, Am bassador Cambon, of France, and Se cretary Day, carryine the peace nego tiations far beyond the mere submis sions of terms of peace by the . United States and reaching the' point of a pre liminary basis of peace between the government of Spain and the 'govern ment of the United States, needing only the ratification the Madrid cabinet in what was done to bring the war to an end. This was accomplished on the part of Spain wTien Ambassador Cambon presented to the President credentials he had received from the Spanish gov ernment appointing him envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary, with 'complete instructions as to the manner of acting upon every one of the peace condition presented by the United States, including tho disposition of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, the JLadrones, indemnity, armistice, ana all other questions likely to arise in the course of the negotiations. The meet ing was held in the President's private library, and both in the subjects dis cussed and the impressive manner in which the arguments proceeded, it was a conference destined to become memorable. , The President and the ambassador addressed each other directly, with the greatest freedom and frankness, each maintaining the justice of his position on the several points involved. When at last, after an eloquent plea bv the ambassador, it was agreed to modify the conditions in one particular, becre tary Day withdrew for half an hour and attended to drafting the modifica tion. This accomplished, the ambassa dor addressed himself to the President, not so much as the advocate of Spam, but personally, having with the Presi dent, man tor man, a lite interest in humanity. M. "Cambon is a man of fervid eloquence, and he spoke with an intensity of feeling which made a deep impression on .the President and the others present. He spoke in French, each sentence being caught up and in terpreted by M. Ihiebaut with rapidity, so that the, earnestness of the ambassa dor's expression lost little by this indi rect method of ' communication. The President gspoke with equal frankness, and in the lengthy discussion there was 'scarcely a point in the whole range of the war which was not met and freely considered. Terms of Peace. -The outlines of the .terms of peace as drafted by Secretary Day are as follows: Cuba to be Tree; Porto Rico to be ceded to the United . States; one of the Ladrone Islands (probably Guam) to be ceded to the United States as a coaling station, and, as an immediate step, all Spanish forces in the West Indies to be withdrawn, with the formal relinquish inent Dy bpain of her sovereignty over any possessions among those islands No war indemnity will be demanded. As to. the Philippines, the cabinet agreed upon the following point: That Manila bay, with the city and surt rounding territory, should be retained in the possession of the united States at 'least for such a length of time as is' necessary to devise and put in opera tion some plan for the, future govern ment of the entire group. Natives for Vengeance. 1 . The appearance at Ponce, of a large body of volunteer Spanish deserters aroused in the breasts of the natives a desire for revenge, and they began to ferrit out all the Spaniards in the oity who had ever been in the volunteer ser vice and dragged them to the plaza. Blood hounds could not have been more savage. The most of the Span iards in hiding, upon being discovered were hauled m triumph by hooting, jeering mobs to General Wilson's head quarters, or to the proVost marshal's office in the municipal building. Some of the natives even began looting the residences of the Spaniards.. They mistook liberty for license and were crazed with a -thirst for vengeance. General Wilson, however, soon taught them that revenge could not be wreak ed under the protection of our flag, and peremptorily ordered that the ar rest of Spanish ' suspects should cease. Not Regarded as Serious. The differences which' have arisen between General Shatter and General Garcia are not regarded bv -the war officials as serious, and little doubt is expressed that they will be amicably adjusted. Gen. Merritt Now in Command. ' Gen. Merritt arrived at Manila on. July 25, and immediately after report ing to Admirel Dewey on the flagship Olympia assumed command of the American forces. Gen .Merritt was officially recognized by a salute of thirteen guns. v u The Bank of Spain's report for the week ending July .30 shows the follow ing changes: Gold in hand, increase, 1,736,000 pesetas; silver in hand, in crease, 4,175,000; notes in circulation, m exeat 2.226,000. ' (1 U Executive Acceded to the Great Frenchman. Thie PRINCE BISMARK DEAD. His Death Due to a Culmination" of .Chronic . Diseases. i , Prince Bismark, Germany's great statesman and warrior, died at his home in Friedrichsruje on the night of July' 30. It appears that the ' ex-Chan cellor's death was not precipitated by sudden complications, but was rather the culmination of chronio diseases neuralgia of the face and inflammation of the veinswhich kept him in con stant pain, that was borne with the iron fortitude which might have been expected. The beginning of the . end dates from J uly 20, when the Prince was confined to his bed. 1 ', Official Expression of Sympathy. By direction of the President, the following dispatch was sent to Hon. Andrew D. White, United States am bassador to Germany: "Washington, D. C. July 31. White, Ambassador, Berlin: The President charges you to express in the proper official quarter to the bereaved Germaa nation and to the family of the deceased .statesman, the sorrow which the government and peo ple of the United States feet at the passing away of the great Chancellor, whose memory is ever associated with the greatness of the German Empire. Ajdee, Asst. Sec. v. , l His Life. Prince Otto Eduard Leopold Bis- marck-Schonhausen, was, born of an old family of the "mark" (Branden burg) at bchonhaasen, April 1, 1815. He was created a Count on September 16, 1865, and Prince Furs'. Von Bis marck, in March, 1871. lie was edu cated at the Universities of Gottingen and Griefswald, spent' some time in the army and subsequently settled down as a country gentleman. Brought up in the political faith of the Junkers, or Prussian Tory Squirearchy, he be came, in 1845, a member of the old monarchical party. During the revolu tionary period of 1848 the services he rendered in the public debates to the Conservative cause led to his ap pointment as the representative of .Prussia, in' the Diet of . the old German Bund, at Frankfort. Bismarck was sent as ambassador to St. Petersburg inj 1850 and held that posi tion until 1862. in JNlav of 1862 he do- came Prussian ambassador at Paris. Five months later he was- made First Minister of the Prussian Crown. With in the next ten years he humbled the Austriau empire, destroyed the Freudi empire and oreated the new German empire. He remodelled the map of Eu rope,- dismembering Denmark and France. He enlarged the frontiers of Prussia Dy the annexation of various provinces, including the dominions of three dethroned German princes, and succeeded in placing Germany; which had previously been the weakest and least respected of all the great powers, at the h,ead of all : the States of i-u- rope. Battleship Texas at New1 York. The Battleship Texas has arrived at the New York harbor preparatory to going into dry dock., She was given a great welcome from the thousands of people who crowded the docks of the outward-bound excursion boats Every vosboi mat uoasieu a steam wnisne let it shriek for all it was worth. The piping tones of little tug boats mount ed with the deep-mouthed roar of the ocean and coastwise steamers, and the usual calm of the Sabbath was sup planted by a veritable pandemonium. . The Maria Teresa Saved. 4 4 . The War Department has received the following dispatch from Admiral Sampson: 'Play a, July 29. The In fanta Maria Teresa, upon which the wreckers are now engaged, will be floated and brought to Guantanamo as soon as a small leak is located,; which is somewhere in. the bow of the ship. Whether this is due to a' small valve being left open, or a hole which may have been made in the bow: is not known. Her own pumps are being used to remove the water, there being strain in one of her boilers. (Signed) Samp son. " . Garcia Has Resigned. Advices from Havana confirm the report that General Garcia has relin quished his command and ' gone to Camaguey. Wants fo Be Friendly. There is a strong desire in French official ciroles to bring about a complete resumption of the pleasant 'relations with the United States which existed previous to the trouble between Spain and America, and which were disturbed by rench newspaper utterances. Federal Judge Hanford, of Tacoma, has decided that an insurance --policy does not lapse because of .non-payments until the bolder has been duly fiottfad, . Our Westminster. Toe Msitorv ot out ration is.not found in the cash drawers of its mervhants, trot In the graves of Its heroic do-ad; Our Westminster Ab ley is at Vkksburgnnd Gettysburg. Kev 1L MacAyeal, (ngreg.tlonallst, .Omaha, Neb. The National Farmers Alliance And Industrial Union. . PresidenU-Mann Page, Brandon Va. :" - . Vice-President 0. Vincent, Indian apolis, Ind, ' Secretary-Treasurer W. F.Bricker, Cogan Station, Pa. - tJCCTtTB-SRS. J. P. Sossamoh, Charlotte, N. O. T Hamlin V. Poore, Bird Island, -Minn. F. H. Peirsol, Parkersburf, W. Va. NATION A l KXXCUTrVI COMMITTU. Mann Page, Brandon, Va. ; R. A. Southworth, Denver, Col. j John Bre nig, W. Va.;A. B. Welch, New -York; W. A. Gardner, Andrew'a Settlement, Pa. . JUDICIARY. R. A. Southworth. Denver, ,Oolo. R. W. Beck, Alabama. N, M. D. Davie, Kentucky. VOBTII CAROLINA FARMXBa' STATS ALU . ANCK. ' President Jno. Graham, Ridgleway, N. C. 1 " Vice-President W. G. Upehurcbv Morrisville, N. 0. Secretary-Treasurer JtT.B.Hoovei; ,. Hillsboro,-N. C. State Business Agent T. B. Parker, Hillsboro, N. C. s Lecturer Dr. V. N. Seawell, Villa now, N, C. Assistant Lecturer W. B. Brick-house- i N. O, ; Chaplain W. S. Meroer, i J N, C. Door-keeper Geo. T, Lane, Greens boro, N. C. Assistant Door-keeper Jas. E.Lyon, Durham, N. C. Sergeant-at-Arma A, D. K. Wal. lace, Raleigh, N. C; Trustee Business Agency Fund W. A. Graham, Machpelah, N. C, ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE HOBTIf CAROLINA FAItMEBS' BTATE ALLIANCE. J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, N. O. ! John Gr&ham, Ridgeway, N. C. .W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. Ofc . A. F. Hileman, Oonoord, N. Cj Dr. J. B. Alexander. Charlotte, N. C. Thomas, D. Oldham, Teer, N. C. STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY -COMMITTER. Dr. J. E. Person, Pikeyille, N. O. , W. S, Barnes, Raleigh, N. 0. T-. Ivey, Hillsboro, N. C. To Atlanta.jCharlotte.AuRUsU.Atbens, Wil mington, New OrleanB, Cnattanooga, Nasa vflle. New Yoilc, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Norfolk and Richmond. Schedule In effect May 9, 1808. SOtJTHBOCWD. No. 403 No 41 9 00pm 13 05m 3 60am 4 80am 9 05am Lv. New York, Tenn. R.B. ll 00am rnlladeipnia " l mpm Baltimore " 8 15pm Washington Richmond, 4 40pm A. 0. L. 8 66pm Lvr Norfolk, - 8. A. L. 8 30pm 8 45pm 9 05am 9 20am i'orismouin, Lv.iWeldon, Ar. Henderson, 7 11 28pm 11 65am 12 56am 1 48pm Ar. Durham, " Lv. Durham, ' Ar.Italeigb, " 7 82am i 16pm If ha . n . ' 2 16 am 8 33am 4 23am 5 07am - 6 53am 6 43am 3 iO pin 6 05pm Hftnford, . ' Southern Tines. 11 Hauler, " Wa,(ieBoro, " Monroe," 5 53pm 6 Mprn 8 10pm 9 12m 12 05pm ar. Wilmington, Ar. Charlotte, Ar. Chester, " 1 60am 10 25pm 8 03am 10 66pt Lv. Columbia, O. N. & N. U It 0 00pm I Ar. Clinton. B. A. L. 9 45am 12 18am Greenwood, " 10 85am Abbeville, 11 03am El&erton, " 12 07pm Athens. " 1 13pm 1 07am 1 35im 2 41am 8 43am 4 Warn 6 20 tin Wlnlr, u 15flpm Atlanta, (Ceptral time) 2 60pm " KOBTBBOtiVD. Lv.Atlanta(Coutim)8.A.L.M2 OOn'n 7 60pm Winder. 2 40pm 8 13pm 10 40;, m 1119pm 12 Slam 1 85am 2 03am 2 65am Athens, Elberton, Abbeville, Greenwood, Clinton, 4 15pm 5 15pm 5 41pm 6 80pm Ar. Columbia, Lv. Chester, C. N.4N.L R . 8. A. L," 8'lSpm 425m Ar. charlotte, 10 25pm 7 60im "VOiam 8 00am Lv, Monroe, 11 am let, 9 40pm 1115pm Ar. Wilmington, 12 05pm Lv. Southern Pines, 12 00am 9 00am, 2 16am 11 25am 3 28am i 67pm Raleigb, Ar. Henderson, Ar. Durham, 7 82am f4 16pm t7 00pm tlO 19am 4 55am i 46 pm LvT Durham, Ar.Weldon. Richmond, a. u. j. a uam Washington, renn.R R 12 81pm Baltimore, " 1 46 pm Philadelphia, " 8 60pm Nw York; V V e?3pm .... 'a a 4 m rSt 7 85pm 1180pm 1 08am 8 60am 6 63am Ar, Portsmouth, Norfolk, . 8. A. L. 7S5am 7 85am 6 20pm 5 85pm Daljy. fDally, except Sanday. Noa, 403 and,402.-!Tne Atlanta Special," Solid veatlbnied Trtin or rmiman weepers and CdictffiJ Fo Washington ana Atlan ta, ahto .Pnllnian 6lprs tetWeea fort. moutn apa t pesier, u. Nos. 41 anq ss. he 8. A. L. Zxprees, Solid Train. Coaches afid Pniimaa BJeapert p?tW41orWraouta and Atlanta. Corqpaay BoUOrtJai tnaH inimediAUr eonpeetloa .t IffMrfor Monteomory. Mobile. New Or erf Detween piuiouip ouu aiu. leans, Texas, Callof nla, Mexloo, Cbattanoo c NfrshrUle. Mempifl, Macon aad Jlorlda. For Tickets, Sleepirs, etc., apply to fl. R. LeardT P. A, Z. P. Smltb, 6. T, A., Bal- Bfi John, Yice-Prea. and eo. Managfc jr. W. fi. Glover, Traffic Manager. ,V. . McBee. General Bupt. .Tl J. Anderson, G. P. Agent. l i. It MM, ; w . i !! i; M T f r.
The Home Rule (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1898, edition 1
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