North Carolina Newspapers

.."V - I i 1 i ii I I ( ; '. I- I if r- If I if I G n; Mi . i i t , V. - j roirrnvn7nnr?rs) on Absolutely Pure. This oowder never varies. A marvel of pu rity .Rtrenerth and wholesomeness. More econ omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the mulntude or low if, snort weight alum or phosphate powders. S1A1 in cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall St., N. Y. -oct 28 (Utwly tcnrm 4thpd Srdpw Th. Daily THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1889. -r . STATE NEWS. Goldsboro Argua There will be a steamboat meeting at SevenSprings on July -25th, for the purpose of taking decided. and. final steps to wards !the niacin c: at once on the river a steamer to ply between that nlace and Goldsboro, and on to Kinston and Newbern if found expedient. i Goldsboro Mercury: The cotton crop, In Wayne, is not much dam aged by the rain. It is now growing finely, while tne upland corn, on stiff soil, is reported better tban for vears. The low lands, we are told, drowned but by the freshet, will be - - planted over this week. . Capt. W. T. H olio well, privates Charles E. Taylor; Lewis Giddens, Jr.. Jas Farrier and J. ii. I'oweu, jr., re turned home from the encampment yesterday eyenlng. Capt. Hollowed says Wilmington is the hotest city he was ever in and that the mosqui toes are juet awful. .Raleigh Visitor: - We were shown , today by Prof. Gruber two most " rare and remarkable "curiosities. One' is a fiddle made in 1516 by Gaspard Diuffo, of Rome. It is in A a fine state of preservation and the ' workmanship is said . to have cost $10,000, Another is a pair of hand made hose presented to the JPrr fessorby Miss Woodsidr trTTredell countKuOw deceased and originally from Philadelphia. She was 90 years of age and the hose were given her by her father who wore them in the presence of Gen. Washington. Miss Woodside also wore them occasion ally They Are indeed -rare curiosi ties,. - . i Charlotte-iNetr: - a ue Hummer is now well advanced and the Char lotte: merchants are Already pre par ing for the Fall business, even while busy with the Summer business. It is a lively, brisk mid-summer in Charlotte, and all the sighs point to one of the busiest ail seasons our city has yet known. - Railroad men tell a pretty good - tmng on a hosr owned by Peter Glass. Peter lives along the Richmond &Dan ville line, about five miles North of Concord, and be owns a hog that is working off its- superfluous flesh daily in chasing the watermelon trains.' Every time a watermelon train cornea along, the hog puts out - after it and goes squealing along at his level best gait until the train leaves him out of sisrht. For all his running he hasn't had a watermelon vet.. Peter ought to turn him into some neighboring patch. Asheville - Citizeni' The. Ashe ville police have decided to abandon the blue , uniforms, and will . hereafter wear, natty: suits of- "r Confederate gray This decision meets with the approval of the police committee of the City Council, and the grav uni - forms have- been ordered. The reason for the change lies in the fact that th . street car line employes,' noteK porters and waiters an wear blue uniforms and badges, and thel policemen are not known by Strang I ers to be officers of the law simply from their blue eiotnes and badge?. A large congregation filled the Roman Catholic - Chapel, on Hay wood street, Sunday morning, to wicnes its consecration. Tlu6 ini pressive ceremony was performed by Bishop Hald, assisted in the ser vices by three attendant priests. The sermon .was preached by the Bishop, and was mainly devoted to an explanation of many of the usages and ceremonies of the Roman Catholic church: The larger por tion of the congregation .being non Catholics, the sermon was instruc tive and of special interest. My love was like a lily fair, .Low drooping in the sultry air. My heart -was rent with grief and care. . - , I loved her well.; But la! The wonder grows and grows; My love's now like a blooming: rose. .How -bright her face with beauty glows . I dare not tell. The wandering bee would stop to sip, The nectAr of her perfect lip. Twos Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription wrought the spell. In Ireland they do not call a spadea spade. They call 1t asphud. ..WHTWOIIKN FADE. y.Tfomen'lose their beauty because u wsoldfl unaennine tneir life.. Dr. Acker's 'English - Remedy for Con- -euinpt ion Is an 1 absolute care . for jeolds. Manda Bros , druggists. f I5nclil(m Ariiica Salvo ; ' The Best Salve In the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, 'letter, snap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded, ifrice cents ner box.-- ' For sale by Robert Rr Bellamy wholesale and retail druggist.. . -4- : Wilson Mirror: Revi Robert E. Wriirht. of Philadelphia, has accent ed a call to the Rectorate of (the EniscoualV St. Timothy's Church in this place, i Mr. Y right is a grad uate . of William Uolleere ana tne General Theological Seminary o TCpw York Citv. and is about thirty vears of ace. He will begin his or in Wilson between the 1st and the 15th of September next. , i . . Jack the Kipper Again. . London, July 18. One more mur der has been added to the long list credited to "Jack the Ripper" in Whitechaner. ! Tne-.botiy or a wo- man, evidently one oi toe uisrepu- table frequenters of the gistrict.was found in Castle Alley tonight, only n. snort distance irom wnere me A A " . ' A. I . other murders veie committed: The body was horriblv mutilated, and bears undoubted ..'evidence of the work of the fiend wliose atrocj ties in Whitechapel have terrorised the whole district repeatedly. The noliee are as far.nrf ever from a clue to the identity of the murder- er;nnd they are perfectly, paraiyzea The excitement throughout White chanel. where the news of the dis covery of the new victim of the mysterious . "Ripper" has snreacr with litrhtninL' rapidity, is at fever heat. I LEMON ELIXIU A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For billiousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foal stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches. take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility. take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in mi a al II . any oi tne aoove diseases, an or which arise from a torpid or diseas ed liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels or blood. i Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. Fiftv cents and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by druggists. ' A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, bilhousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr, Mozley's Lemon hhxir and am now a well man. m th s Rkv. O. O. Davis,' Eld. MV E. Church South, J,I'o. 28 Tatnall sr., Atlanta, Ga. j : " THE fAILS. fhe malls close and arrive at the city Post office as follows: - . CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast ..11.00 P. M Kprthern throHgh and way malls . . 8. 00 A. M N. C. and A. & N. C. Railroads and routes supplied therefrom 8.00 A. M. Kaielgrh & Fayettev;e. 8.00 A. M. Sout hern way malls .' ..... 2.00 P. M. Southern through malls 9.15 P. M. - DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Western malls (C. C. Railway)...... LOOP. M, cane Fear & Y v it is and Doints sun- plled therefrom... 1.00P.M. Raleigh & Hamlet R. Ii. and points supplied therefrom 1.00 P. Jl Smlthvllle 1.30 P.M. Wrlghts-llle 8.00 A. M, Clinton, special 3.15 P. M SDecials lor Wax ton. Wadesboro. Monroe and Charlotte 5 45 P. M. MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C n. and intermediate offi ces 6.00 A. M. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Little River, S. C, and intermediate offices 6.00 A. M. Cape Fear River mall. ." 1.00 p. m. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern and way malls 8.30 P. M. Northern through mall, late. 11.00 P. M. southern through malls 6.30 A.M. southern way malls .9.30 A. M, Carolina Central R. R... 2.30 P. M Malls collected from street boxes In business portion or city at 5 a. m., is.oo m. and 4.45 P. M. and from other points of the city at 5 A. M. and 4 P.M." General delivery open from 6.30 A. M. to 7.00 P. M., and on Sundays from 9.00- to 10.00 A. m. carriers deuvery open on Sunday from 9.30 10.30 A. M. i Money Order and Register Department open UUUI O A. Jl. IAJ u JT. JU., UUUUU UU U3. stamp umce open rrom 8.00 A. M. to 5 P. M Stamps on sale at eeneral delivery 6.30 A.M o 10 A. M. and l to 7 P . M. The Tl IT T"l T "i A M A 111 W; K I I fl III A1UL JLJXlfX Bfistifollj Illustrated. 25 els., $3 Year ITS SCOPE. THE AMERICAN MA - ZINE gives preference to national topics an scenes, and Its literature and. art are of th highest standard. Famous American writer fill its pages with a wide variety; of interest ing sketches of travel and adventure, serial and snort stories, descriptive accounts of our foremost problems of the period, and,ln short, Distinctively Representative of American Thousht and Progress. It Is acimowledged by the Dress and Dubiic to reine most popular ana entertaining or the nigu-ciass monthlies. Premiums to Club Kaisers, will be sent on re ceipt ot 15c, if this paper is mentioned. Responsible and enersretlc persons want ed to solicit subscriptions. Write at once for exclusive territory. Address, THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CO., feb 749 Broadway ywvrir. " Table JBoard. ' - . -FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated wit hrable Board on,applicatlon at - Don't Buy TTNTIL YOU GET TO PRINCESS STREET Depot, as I keep ft fine assortment ot Clears. cigarettes and Tobacco; also coo Milk, jsoda water, uwger Aie, c -itt. oe. - ' MAGAZINE Imp or tunt musSTeSSlS and Special Inducements in Cash or Valuable XOMMEKCIAl E'itS ; WILMINGTON MARKET. : - jjiiy 18. 20 Pi M. SPIRITS TURPENTINESteady at S6 cents. Sales of receipts at 36c. ROSIN V Dull at j 75 cents for strained and 80 cents - for . good strained. : : " ": - ; -: ' TAR Firm at" $1.85. . CRUDE TURPENTINE -Firm at 90c for hard, $1.80 for yellow dip .and virgin., r-1-1--"-",.'""-"V COTTON -1- Quiet at "the follow ing miotations: Ordinary,- 7; gootl ordinary, 9; low middling,- 10 1-16; middling 10; good middling 11. MAK1NE NEWS. CLEARED. Nor barque Frank, Larsen, Ant werp, Alex Spurnt & Sou. - . r "EXPORTS. ' ' i FORKIGN. Antwerp Nor barque Frank 1,830 cask spirits. j ; r,v ; Scritmer's Magazine For 1889. The publishers of SORIBNER'S MAGAZINE aim to make It the most popular - and enters prising of periodicals, while at. all times pre serving its high literary character. 35,000 new readers have been drawn to it during the past six months by the increased excellence of its contents (notably the Railway articles), and it closes Its second year with a new impetus and an assured success. The illustrations will show some new effects, and nothing to make fcCRIBNHR'S MAGAZINE attractive and in teresting will be neglected., THE RAILWAY ARTICLES will be contin ued by several very striking papers: one espe cially Interesting by Ex-Postmaster General Thomas L. James on -The Railway l'ostai ser vice." - - - TUuslraled. MR, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S serla novel "The Master of Ballantrae," will run through the greater part of the year. ; liegun m Aommoer. A CORRESPONDENCE and collection b manuscript memolre relating, to J. F. Millet and a famous group of modern French Painters will furnish the substance of several articles. The brier end papers written last year, by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by equally interesting contrloutlons by differs t ; famous authors. Mr. Thomas Bailey Aidrich will write the first of them for the January number. Many.va uable LITERARY ARTICLES will appear: a paper on vv aster ecoa s Metnoaoi work. 1'iustmw a rrom original mss.. a secona Shelf or Old Boois." oy mi-s. James t t ieias, and many other articles equally notewortny; Illustrated-; Art icles on A RT S U B.l ECTS will be a f ea ture Pap-'Tsai-e arranged to appear by (aarence cook. ii. il Bkishfield. Aurstln Dobson and many others. Illustrated. FISHING ARTICLE describing sport in the best fishing grounds will appear. saimoD, Winnlulsli, Bass and Tarpon are the " subjects now arrunred. The authors are wen Known suortsmen. Illustrated. I LLUST RATED A RTICLES of great variety, touching upon a:l manner of ; subjects, travel, biography, description, etc.. will appeaa, but not of th conventional commonplace sort. Illustrated. Among' Hie 'most interesting in the list of scientific papers lor the year will be a remark able article oy pror. jonn irowDnuge, upon the most recent developments "and uses of PHOTOGRAPHY. Illustrated. A class of articles which has proved of spe cial interest will be continued by a group of papers upon ELECTRICITY in its most recent applications, by eminent authorities: a re markable paper on DEEP MINING, and ether Interesting papers. ' unfrpie. illustrations. A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last year' numbers, which include all the Railway Arti cles, as follows: ; j ; A year's subscription (1889) and the num-V bers for 1888. . . : : ... .$4.50 A year's subscription (18S9) and the num bers ior 1888, Douna in ciorn 6.U0 . ! ' S3 a year ; 25 cents a number. Charles Scribner's Sons, r43-745 Broadway, N.Y. R3EW YORK OBSERVER. ESTABLISHED IN 18 The Oldest and Best Family Newspaper. Six Regular Editors ;f Special Cor respondents at Home and Abroad; Stories, Reviews, Condensed News, Departments for Farmers, Mer chants, Bankers, Professional Men Students, Boys and Girls. This year the Observer will pub! Usn more tli.au ' ' FIFTY PRIZE STORIES, ' " - I- ' and the ablest and most popular writers will contribute to its col umns. toets and prose writers, au thors, editors,- men of science. and women of genius will! fill' the .'col umns ef the Observer, and it wil give fifty-two Unexcelled papers in the coming year. Price, $3.00 a year. i Clergymen, $2.00 a year. Great Inducements for 1888 1. The NEW YORK OBSERVER will be Sent for one year to any clergyman not now a sub sen Der, ior uris uoLlUar. 2. Any subscriber sending his own subserlp tion for a year In advance ancUa' new subscri Der wim i.uu, can nave a copy or the '-Iren ajus Letters." cr f'The Life Of Jerry McAuley.' 3. . We win send the OBSERVER for the re mainder 01 una year, ana to January 1,-lssy t any new subscriber sending us his name and aaaress ana tuu in aayance. j to such subscri hers we vHil also give either the volume of Ircu32U3 Lttcrs'' or;"The .LIfe of Jerry Mc- VUlv?J . - - ' Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal ter j Large commissions. Sample c ' - free. Address, . . f Ni.w ork Obsen r, bnian:Il UBGLA2 tA3 C3SH!2 i blew S I w here .l I rpmdiM fsil. Ili.tcok itproo'j tree. Address or c&Ue V. lUSCUX. Bi3 BixdBj, n. X, i nnnLBS- type metal, clean and Hi good condition. Will fee sold chwa. TfJIS OFFICE. " T- Appiy at MISCELLANEOUS. m MY LOT OF The Finest Ever Brought to the Cit -o- JUST THE FINEST AND urest ButtBr Ever Brought to this Market. .Put up in One Pound.PrintF. Can't help but please the most fas tidious. Never affected by he war weather, as it is' kept continuously on ice. uau ana Dtiy a nounu auu you will have no other. A NEW.LOT OF OUR: Celebrated Flour . JUST RECEIVED. Jno. L. Bqatwrigbt, Je8 ,-'- ; 15 & 17 So. Front St. Harp SI ILLUSTRATED r Hakpsk's Magazhts is the most useful, en tertatning and beautiful periodical In the world. Among the attractions for 1889 will be a newuovel an American story entitled ".Ju piter Lights" by Constance P. Woolsoo; 1I1U3 triitlons of Shakespeare's comedies by E. a. Abbey; a series of articles on Russia,- illustra ted by T. De Thulstrup; papers on the Domin ion of Canada and a characteristic serial by Charles Dudley Warner- three Norwegian Studies, "by Bjornstjerne Bjornson, illustrated; Corrimodus," a historical play by the author of "Ben-Hur," illustrated by J. Ii. Weguelln, etc. The Editorial Departments are conducted by George William Curtis, William Dean Ilowells and Charles Dudley Warner. j i HARPERS' PERIODICALS j - PER. YEAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE... ... ;.L. ....... .$i 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY j..,. 4 00 ARPER'3 BAZAR. .......... ..I.... A 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. '..1. ...... . . 2 00 Postage Free t6 'all subscribers ; in tM Unite Ssates, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year When ho time is 'Specified, subscriptions will oegin with the Number curre. at time of re ceipt of order, r Bound volumes or Harpers Magazine, for three years back, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth cases for binding. 50 cents each by mail post paid. i Index to Harper's Magazine, AlphabetiCinT Analytical and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, tp June, 1885. one - itemitLances snouia oe maae oy Host-om e MoneyOrder or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adivrUspmeu without trie express order of Harper & Brothers Address HARDER & BROTHERS. nov 15 i New York 1889 1889 THE WEEKLY HERALD ONB DOLLAlt It TO KEEP POSTED ON THE News of the Entire Worid. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE New York Weekly Herald -o- It is and will continue to be . :.;t . ; j : Greatest and Cli apest Family Journal JN THE UNITED STATES. The coming year promises to be crowded with stirring events. In the United States the entrance of new is sues into the political arena has been follow ed by a change of Administration. But the great economic question on which the cam paign turned is still unsettled, and Its solu tion is now committed to a congress almost equally divided between the two ercat parties. Europe is a vast camp. Army corps patrol the frontiers, and millions of men await the signal for the most tltantlc war the world has ever seen. i The Herald's news-gathering machinery is uiiequaiiea. ltscorresponaents aotthehabl table elobe Nothiner can escate their vioi. lance, and no expense is spared in spreading me results pi tneirenoxts ueiore tne herald's reaaers. -; . - - . , : ALL THE NEWS OF AMERICA will be found each weef In the Herald, while FOREIGN PARTilENT will contain a panorama of the Old orld nasnea unaer tne sea over the . -' - COJIMEKC1AI. CABLES. - o . :. ' Speciar Features. Practical Farming, i - ; r - rrogress'in science, Woma.i's Wnrt- Notable Pulpit Uttprancps, ; . . - ' L.iteruiure ana Art," --' Stories by our Besl Authors INFORMATION ON ALL SUBJECTS. Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, C -New rorK Herald, dec 14 New York City. The Robesonian Q Publlsned in LtUijbcrtc,', C, by W. W. mcdiIrmid, S READ EVERY WEEK BY NEARLY CVCJI iwemgent citizen of Robeson county, and has a general circulation ijf all the roiinaing counties. Including Marion M.nrTr rmaaaiJariiptQn m south Carohna. j The ROBESDKIAN IsnGW Int.hrvFt Year of prosperous and tgorbu3 ellsteilSr and Is so nrmly established in thA hr? Its patrons as well as a pecuniary enterprise that business men can readn-r timQfo p A Its value to them. The advertising rates are erceedingly reasonable, considering the ace circulation, ana influence qt the paperf Sed 1 5 cents for' specimen copy. Mt8CELt,AE0US? Between the Star Office Manufacturer and Renovator of Mattresses Springs pillow liiMiliipiG l-OR OFFICES, Of the abovee caii; in J nev s in mis line. - : Respectfiilly, r. Is the place to get' FashibnablOsGoodsand are I eaders nf Low Prices. Straw Hats5c;eae!i;; Fine;Df ess Straw 1 reduced to 48c eacli FiQwersfine French Flowers pncei 9S, - n Lace V4mna 44etand Brussels Net. Maiine and Veiling-at one-holf a-- The Crescent. Bustle, jiist received, anrl de.mand. Silk Mitts, warranted all silk. 2c a nn,V PniLi! and Sun Shades in allshades. " Fans, immense ctn lect from. Cornets of every make. ; Handkerchiefs from 2c up. ; Cents' -Linen Hemmed-Stitch; Colored Borders i0c each; and lots of othercjesirable and Seasonable Goods at remarkably Low Prices. , - rket St., Bio; discount to promptly fulfilled. F o r S a S e ,0?ve, a p YOUNG HORSE, TOGETHER WITH Buggy, Harness, Bridle and Saddle. Will be sold cheap. Reason for seUlng want of use ; .- Apply to jy5tf J. H. JONES. WilmingtoaSeacoast E,Bi QN-VNO AFTER JULY 4TB;,' 1889, UNTIL further-notice, Trains on the Wilmington Sea coast Railroad will leave Wilmington as fol lows, viz: 6:00. 9:30 and 11:30 a. m.'lrOO, 2:30, 3:10, 5.00, 6:15, 7;25, 8:30 and 10:15 p. m. " - - Trams will arrive at Wilmington as follows 8:20andll:15a.m.,l:50, 2:50, 4:45, 50, 7.00, 8:15, 9:20, 10:35 and 1139 p.m. - Gn Sundays trains will leave Wilmington at 9:05 a. m.. 3:10 and :15 p. nu .'.Trains will arrive at Wilmington on Sundays at 10:30 a. mi and 5:50 and 0:20 P- m. Supper Train wiu be the 7:25 n. rn t.min leaving Wilminsrton. Round trin tickets win be sold at 25c. for this train to parties return ing the same night. . 'V. -r J. R. NOLAN, JyStf ! . . Gem Manager, J.W.ATKINSON, W. P. TOOMER, . - .Cashier. President. Wilmington Savings & Trust.Coi 1 ftfi PRINCESS ST., WILMINGTON, NJ C., -Lends Money on satisfactory Anrfnr Fayg Interest on Deposits.; Is emnowerert tA execute Trusts of all kinds. : r men 29 tf Brown's Beach Restaurant AND BATH HOUSES; t - would RKSPKCTPnT.Tx; wunTit, I : '-r-. T" TJ , ' to Uie pubhc that iy. Restaurant and Bath JJHSL8 Sn VrightsMUe Beacla opposite Ihe accommodation of alt who mrrv fiSvnr -mn their patronage. v - " ' : ' " t ng insn, ott sneii crabs . and Sandwiches ".The Bath Houses arc clean, wriv-wnnt and supplied with fresh water, clean towels "'v'ui c,m;uuituts. - a; call is soiicirpn i Respectfully, ,i . -s"" mr22- ' IJ. E. L. BROWN. lJKi i'l?n'- TUE ENCAMPMENT 2?wrtltHSfnvH?f eTerr train: ,THey run wliiliF6'11 - teaeoastdepot - at S;116 ??dthe camp grounds. Fare very fOf-:' ..KcspecUully, -- . -Jy 10 tee . -, , -t t. J, SOUTnERLAND. I and jhe.:BanIc of;Ne over. HALLS, &C, &c - ' -"N: -.-;v 'v-ii. room for -y . ---- v - prv Wrlmintbh, C. the .trade. OrHprQ k W " . ' k J ' SOMETHING NEW i A SMALL LOT OF 7: Parisian Outioff Clotlis, COMPOSED PRINCIPALLY OF WOOL A Very Fine Fabricin NEAT PATTERNS AND andsomc Colors VERY DESIRABLE FOR .. ' SEASIDE WEAB Nothing to equal them in the city. Jo26tf Drogs and Chemicals, fpOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES. Shoulder Braces, Trusses, etc., eta : :AlsoPrescrlpUon3 filled day or nJet at :'" . . F. C. MILLERS , '' : ' -; - - Drugstore. ' ' an l v ;: corner Fourth and Nun l0aVolTriia' Beaqhi STEAMERS SYLVAN GEO YE AND F Jgj PORT leave daily. Sundaj'8 anflJiq5!' cepted, as follows for Carolina w . I JSOUtuport: For Carolina Beach at 00 a. m.. 2-M Vi W1 5 r. m. nnrt in m Trains returniDSi Tiv it. CaroUna Beach at 7:30 a. m.. 12:30 P- & p. m. and 8p. m. ; ; ' ... m For South port?, leave at 9:45 a. m. and I Returning, leave soutbportat 6:30 a. nt." 3 PI Ul. ' ' - " ' ''' '' . p n Tickets by boats leaving at 5 p. el aa v PL, good to return same day only, ceni Carolina Beach being situated npvrrwl in mllPa frnm anr rhannpl or inlGt CalCur7.: to produce dangerous currents, the BLtf thC BHL"rf experienced can safely enjoy the pleas? s surf bathing by simply opsenrlng the . rule3 Qf prudehco and common sense. Wth ocean water for ladies and chU0ij fiew ocen.wlth polite female attenaau.;. ' Fresh fish of all kinds can also always t obtained in abundance. - Wharf between Market and JOHN W. IIAKFEKi- 3 - General Manager. jyctfnae: