Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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J a" I i. ti I if W-fi P FCR PITCHER'S Castoria promote Digestion, afld overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Bour Stomach, IHarrho?a, and - Feveriahness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archzb, M. D., , 82 Portland Ato Brooklyn, . Y. "I use Castoria in my practice, and find It -specially adapted to affections of children." . . Axjcx. Bobxbtson, M. D., - - . . - 1057 2d Ave.. New York, Tbs Cbracb Co., 77 Murray St, & Y. A Kexf and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules .of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A neTer-failinff Care for Files of every nature and detrree. It makes an operation e ifh the knife or injections of carbolle acid, which a ra painful and (seldom a permanent cure, and often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? Wa guarantee 0 boxes to cure any case. You only pay for ixuiefits received, ft a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mail. Guarantees fawned by our agents. CONSTIPATION fiJ&SA the great LIYKK and 8TOM ACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PUKIFIEK. Small, mild and . pleasant to -take, especially adapted for children's use. 60 Doses 55 cents. - - eUABASTEES issued only by - For sale by JOHN H. HARDIN. as- 8 DAW lv ch sat Wilmington, N . RUBBER HOSE, GARDEN RAKES, Garden and Field Hoes, And a full line of seasonable'good. . to be found at. - Wm. E, Springer & Co.. Wilmington, N. C. Our Lawn flower is ihd cheapest and best ever offered in this market; ap 18 tf . PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. To Take Effect on April 9th, 1883. "BIOVINO NORTH. No.S PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Cheraw, S. C. ,,..,,..,. , 11.40 a. m Leave Kollock Station 12.00 m Leave Osoorne, N. C 12.80 p. D Arrive Hanilet N. C 12.50 n. ir Leave Cheraw t - 11.40 a a Arrive Charlotte ... 3,50 p ir Arrive Cleveland Springs 6.19 p n Arrive Wilmington 6 M p n Arrive Bennettsville. ... v S60pm Arrive Charleston 10 30 pa IUOV1NU SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. - Leave Osborne, N. C S.t p" Leave Kollock Station 8.35 p a Arrive Cheraw. S. C . ' 8.55 p. Levve Cleveland Springs 9 46am Leaye Chariot , 12 01 p m Leave Charleslon 6.50a m Leave Bennettsville 13.40 pm Leave Wilmington . 9.00 a m Arrive at Cheraw 8i5 p m Ptf WM MONCURJCPrest. W.,N.& N. E. R. In Effect Tuesday. Nov. 10, 1893. .Daily Exceit Sunday. 4 sStS: - TL Lawn Mowers NORrrvr, STATIONS SOUIH BOUND . BOUND i . I r if am ; : : r aFpT .ZffiLT-wi!?UBKtn"...'..Ar KOf 8 30 N ?41 11 02Lv..Haysville.. Ar 50 8 10 5 66 11 8 Lv..Polioclville Ar 9 85 3 60 5 80 U 10 Ar..Newbern ....Lv 9 00 8 60 'PM AM , . AMFM i rains i ara make close coonectioa with trains oa A.4N.C E. R. for Morehead Citv and Beaufort. Steamers on New River leave Tacksonville daily ex cept Soaday, for Marines and intermediate points at 7.30 a as, arriving at Jacksonvil'e on return at 8.00 p ra ' .. ' ' " S "' . H. A. WHITING, - i General itanagej. . f 1 B eoml Piim ugcr Agent. --Bltf IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AS - - A REMEDY, FOR , LUNG DISEASES, " AND AS A ' 1 .'. Preventive for Typhoid, Malarial ' AND ALL KINDS Or FEVERS Atts E.FOCCEUA & CO., New York. an 89 ly ta eow 8d Stop at Hotel Richmond.: : aockiNGUATi, w. c MtW HOTIL, ELEGANTLY FVRNIaHa.I A. modern improvements. Cold and warm water - Baths. ; Bus meets all trains. -T. M. CAMPBELL ' ; - - - . . m SAFES Two old safest one Herring's and one Wuder's patent, for sale cheap. May be seen in (be alley adtoinin. the Stai office, ' , , , FASHIONS IM COIFFURE. , Qoalnt Modes Becoming te Beauty, but Trying- to Plain ."Women. TVin nrivAH Violnnfra tn TfTfittv WOTQGT1. ,v - Mr . andthe fullness thereof ia theirs. To the women with the fairies' gift All else 'shall .toe' added, particularly in the do main of dress. It is for the pretty wom an that modes are made and exquisite fabrics wrought.' She needs the consid ration of the designer much less than plainer women, tout she , receives it all the more in deplorably unjust ratio. Particularly this season does the plain woman feeVtoitterness in her soul at toe ing deprived, through no fault of her own, of her birthright, for, says the New York Sun. every fashion, now de mands the sweet and gentle type of beauty known to the Amelias and Cho rillas of a bygone day, before higher ed-f ucation and Bmartness and : swagger came in. - ' ' l The style of coiffure prevalent only a Bomola or one of Mi3s 'Mulock's low voiced women could wear with toecpm-. ingness, for the very latest thing in hair-'' dressing, copied from the old time mode, has smooth and glossy tresses combed trimly down on either side a fine white parting, to be twisted in a soft coil at the back. This style of coiffure de mands a delicate, youthful face, a low, broad forehead and an exquisitely mold ed head. Another style, much affected toy young girls, is a modification of l the 1820 style, with ringlets" falling down either edde the face from a parting, the hair knotted high in a puff in the oenter. The expression to be worn with this coiffure should be. one of sweet modesty and gentle unopinionatedness. )t r ,: Still smarter and becoming to the full fledged belle or youthful matron: ia that coiffure in which the hair i j tossed back from the forehead to fall in soft, careless curls at the side or in a single COPIED FROM THE OLD TIME MODES. curl in the middle of the forehead. Some women of the dark, Spanish type, with faultlessly regular features, dare at tempt this style of coiffure with no curls and the smooth hair combed back light ly to the twist. Handsome women are distinguished, intellectual women strik ing, with this sort of framing. The wo man, who isn't so sure of herself and her beauty will part her now dishonored bang a little at the side perhaps and leave the soft fringe to fall over her fore head, and the petite style of woman, who has an irregular sort of beauty, waves her hair into a tangle of curls, that fall back apparently in spite of her, to flutter over her torow, while tfie sweet faced woman, with the small and pretty head and not a great deal of time to think of herself or her toeauty anyway, unconsciously copies the Mrs. Cleveland coiffure the soft, wavy hair combed carelessly over back, to .be twisted in a knot at the center of the head. A Savory Breakfast Dish. The very tiniest bit of minced ham and tongue moistened with a little cream and spread over the bottom of a baking dish resolves itself into a savory breakfast if one egg for each person be dropped on the mince and the dish placed in the oven until the eggs set. " One Way to Influence Gas Bills. The decorations of walls prove to have a very important ; influence upon gas bills. From recent figures by Dr. Sump ner, according' to Invention, it has been calculated that, with different decora tions, a room would be equally, lighted by the following candle powers: Black cloth,' 100; dark brown paper, 97; tolue paper, 72; clean yellow paint, 60; clean" wood, 60; dirty wood, 80; cartridge pa per, 20; whitewash, 15. Only about one sixth as much illumination is necessary for the whitewashed room as. for the same room papered in dark torown. A Traveling Costume. The French traveling costumes -prepared for September are the simplest imaginable, the severity, of , the cloth skirt and. jacket being relieved merely toy the dainty chemisette or rest of silk. - READY FOR A JOURNEY. The plain costume here illustrated is described in the New York Tribune as toeing made up in dark blue vigogne. ' The skirt has five rows of a very pretty galon in blue of a lighter shade. The chemisette is of surah, in the same shade of light blue and is held to the waist toy a draped girdle of the same. The sleeve of the beautifully cut coat is cut in one piece. The skirt of the coat is quite full in the toack, fallowing the lines of the fullness of the bell skirt. . REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL- mington. N.""C Stores,' Office, and Dwelling for reob- Honsec and Lou lot sale oa assy, terns. Rents, taxes aad Insurance attended to pimrpuy. uu onedoe improved citv or - - aT O - - . . . FOB SALE. ' o LD NEWSPAPERS. IN ANY QUANTITYs suitable foi wrapping purposes, for isle: 80 cant. per hundred, ap XI tl - aiASl Utiles, : f Mil V. Poor Helpless Men. t - - I met a brisk little married woman at the Long Island ferry house the other , day, and I said: - ' - ' r- " - ?,Why, X thought you were in. the country for the summer. ,. t i "So I am, dear, tout I have to run into town' once a month to look after my husband's wardrobe." ; -I'' What's the matter with itP ' ! "Why, it's steadily decreasing, tarn referring to hishem lingerie.' 1 , "Ohr . r ' j "What he does with his things I don't know, but they disappear ia the most as tonishing way. - - , . -t v"He had complete seta of everyfiiing on June 1, but Tve just come frm very discouraging hunt, I assure yoia. "He runs down and sees me erery Sunday, but he can't lose the things on 'the train." -. r ' ..i - "Hardly." - . V': : . "Pre found nine rmdershirts oijt of the original dozen, pairs of socks out of another dozen, seven pairs of unmen tionables out of a similar; amount axy! soon.;:. ; "It's simply discouraging the way his ties, handkerchiefs, collars and cuffs are disappearing." , I "If a protoatoly the laundry." "That's just what I think. Helpre tends to keep a strict account, tout I on't toelieve he does it at alL ' "Men are ' so helpless unless there's a woman to look after them." .They are they certainly are.-iTew York Becorder.. I This Year's Jolcy Melons. . f . It is one comfort that financial strin gency hasn't hoarded up and hidden away all the peaches and melons. The quality as to most fruits is hardly up to the customary mark this year, and a good many apples fail to attain their customary size" and flavor. Eveni-the tomato is inclined to indicate a little falling off." The Watermelons are iood. If the market does not show quite such huge ones as a few of the big Bputhern melons seen here in most years afj this season, the supply of good sized ones is abundant and the quality good. f The only criticism is that while Jthey were protoatoly harvested and sent north at the customary time not all of them for some reason have fully and complete ly ripened this time. In the heart of many of the sweetest will toe fouhd a streak or two of unripeness. But this criticism does not apply to alL . Soifie of the southern melons are as sngaxjy aa they are juicy, and how good their are these hot days, especially after as few hours of cooling near the ice! Those who have not tried them in the moaning before breakfast have something to Jearn of their excellence at that hour. Hart ford Times. I The,New Beichstag. Statistics have just been pabiiflhed in Berlin which give some interesting in formation concerning the composition of the new reichstag, so far as members are concerned. It appears that 8jQ be long to the Evangelical church, 117 to the Roman Catholic church, while 4 pro fess theJewfeh creed. Three ofphese latter are Social Democrats, the greater majority of whom are designated 4s un denominational. Bather more thav one fourth of the members namely, 102 are of noble birth. The Social Demo cratic party contains one of thesejHerr von Vollmar, who was the only candi date of noble birth who was returned at the late elections for the Bavarians diet. About 100 different occupations ar rep resented in the new reichstag. jFore most come the landed proprietors and farmers, of whom there are 145. The legal profession has 110 representatives. Besides these there are, among others, 40 authors, 86 professional military Smen, 28 clergymen, 18 burgomasters, l pho tographer, 1 former secretary, of state Count Herbert Bismarck and lastly one master chimney sweep. ' Women Ask For a Severe Penalty In , consequence -of the alarming in crease recently in this state of felonious assaults, the action of the women ef the Christian Temperance union in Chester county in preparing a memorial to the next legislature, asking that: the grade of that crime toe advanced to a capital one, will pretty generally be commf)nded throughout the state. In some respect the crime is more atrocious than that of "lifetaking. Regarding it in this light, the present laws providing punishment for felonious assault are totally inade quate, and it would seem eminently proper to change, them so as to increase the possible tout not necessary peialty. It is the sentiment that the laws dp not properly meet the heinonsness of the of fense that has much to do with the alarming increase in the number of lynchings in other states. Philadelphia "Ledger. " '":: 'iii- '- !--i - -, - Brooklyn Charcbes In Vacation Tiie. For a city as to which it is i popularly said that the churches are all closed 65 religious advertisements make a I very good showing. Of course these figures represent only a small part of the edifices in which congregations, gather onf Sun days in summer. The truth is that there ia protoatoly no denomination the faem toers of which can' excuse themselves for staying at home because there are no services provided. Brooklyn Eagle ' -w h . - - A Narrow Escape. 1 " " A narrow escape - from "a mysterious dispensation of Providence" is reported in Aroostook county, where a farmer was tending a horse fork, unloading hay with a lighted cigar in his month. He placed the fork, - and as the forkful started it hit the cigar, which flew out of his mouth and went up with the hay. But bis buildings are yet standing. Lewis ton Journal. i The Hamors of Hoarding. g - One of the humors of the financial situation was a woman's act in locking up in her Btrong box a draft on-New York. - Another woman has $20,00 in currency tanked away in her safe depos it vault, when it mighttoe paying her big interest and doing lots of good besides. Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. i . . . Typewriter Wanted.' I . , , 1"; ' ' j. ANTED TO RENT by the month, a 'second .. Remington Typewriter.' jj - , Must be a first-class condition. Apply at tfce oei6 - 1 STAR OFICE. For Sale. 7 Fine Horses, tor Sale Cfieap, SAMUEL BEAKSa.. noviatf 13 Market street. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Salisbury Herald-. ; Mr. William Murdock died of pneumonia at 10 o'clock Saturday flight at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. S. H. Wilej, , - Carthage Blade : Mr. W. P. Cam eron, of Greenwood township, died De cember 80th.-1893, aged 69 years. ? Mr.u. IV. r inison, of Prosperity, tells ns of the burning last Thursday night, of Dr. Phillips bam and some live stock, in the upper end of this county. The fire was the work ot an incendiary, ' This is the second fire of this character that has occurred in that section within the past few weeks. The first was that of a Mr. Smith, in Chatham, .who also lost his barn, stock, 4c.:,. ... ' Charlotte Newsi. well posted farmer of Mecklenburg was in toe News office to-dayand said that according to his observation, while 1893 was a bad year generally in financial circles, it was a comparatively good year lor the farm ers of this section. really believe," he said, "that pur farmers are better off now than they have been in years past. They raised ' a surplus , of r. every thing, and instead of buying corn, as they have done for some years, you now see them selling it. Nearly every farmer of my acquaintance has had corn-to sell. They are less ia--debt now than they were a year ago, and are steadily swinging into a system of cash business. If they hold their ,own this year, and improve at the rate they did last year, 1895 will find them very nearly Jf not quite independent. ' 4 z -a- - - licnuuniuLjff?! ia : rsoi" . . i "About ten years ago I con-1 .- a trscted a severe case of blood po.- . una. r Leading- physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any.rellef . "-2 also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, bat which brought on an attack of mercurial " rheumatism that :s53 miEULIATISLl (oar years I gave up all remedies and began xiilag 8. S. 8. After taking several bottles I was entirely cored and able to resume work. I is the greatest medicine xor oiooa' poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, dec 14 ly th ta In . To Our Frii Accept our sincere thanks for your very liberal patronage during this year, and if a first-clajs stock of Fur niture, &c, will induce you, we hope to merit your confidence and patron age the coming year, 1894. Rest assured our goods will be the best, for the lowest imaginable price Wishing you, one and all, a pros perous and happy New Year, We are, your obedient-servants SNEED&CO, No. 16 South Front Street. The Cheapest Furniture House in North Carolina. dec 81 tf Hew Year's Why not give something that will be serviceable as well as ornamental. A pair of nice Shoes or Slippers fills the bill. Balance Slippers law, to close ou before taking stock. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St, WILMINGTON. N. C. deeS7tf HAVE YOTJ BEAD ;; PHILADELPHIA) THIS MORNING ? THE TIMES Is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspapers published ia Pennsylvania, its discassioa of pablic men and public measaies is ia the interest of pebtic integrity, honest government and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in treating pablic issues In toe broadest aad best sense a family and general newspaper. . THE TIMES Aims, to have the largest circula tion by deserving itt and claims that it is unsurpassed ia all the essentials of a great metro poll ton news paper Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address.. TERMS DAILY, S3 00 per annum, $1.00 for font months, SO cents per month; delivered by carriers for S cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, twenty tonr large, banusome pages, 168 columns, elegantly illustrated, $3 00 per annum, 5 cents per copy. Daily smd Sunday, $5 00 per annum 60 cents per month. Weekly edition, 50 cents per annum. Address all letters to THETIMES. janStf : - ' ' " Philadelphia, Pa. 52nd Year. , - - at The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Journal the South, v . ONE Y2SAB JPOB SI. ' . ' To every subscriber who sends nslJSi we wiH send Southern Cultivator for one year and 80 fall papers of choice Garden Seed. ' Sample copies and premium 'list wfH be1 mailed bee on application so j. :-. i-. t. - - THS CUXTITAT0B FUSLISHDrQ C0 novSltf . Bos 415, Atlanta, Ga. And Patrons! Presents TheTimes The Best Medicine. J: O. Wilson, Qontraqtor and Builder," Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayerf s Pills : " Ayert PUls aretha best medicine I ever tried; and, In my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. I have used them injmy family and) recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following comrilaints have been completely and j Permanently Cured by the use of Ayers Bills alone: Third day chills, dumb agde, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. : I know that a moderate use -ofr Ayer's Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I have nameS above." ' I have been selling medicine for eight years, and I can safely say that Ayer's Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill I ever sold." J. J. Perry, Spottsylvania j. H , Va. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aye & Co., Lowell, Uass. 4 Every Dose Effective Ho. Ill MuTtst., Wilmington, N. G. -Continues to receive New Goods Prices reduced oo many desirable Goods. - FOR just received; i Call Early and secure Bargains. N. B. Agency fir Staten Island Dyeing Co., of Newj York. VERY TRULY, j WM. A. i JOHNSON. decS8tf Fancy & Staple Groceries We invite attention of the trade to our large stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. Specials: Whitefisl and Mullets, HAT.f. e PEAKSAXJ Wholesale Grocers and Cbmmisskm Merchants. eovtStfD W Nstt and Mclberrv sts. . . NOTICE! To our friends an patrons IMan'y thanks for your liberal patronage, du ring the past year. jjWe wish you all a happy, happy New Year and -hope that we may have Ithe pleasure of giving yon -BETTER BARGAINS than ever. ' , t - ' , - Yours anxious! to please, . J. H. REHDER & CO., ) :-r. Fourth Stteet near Bridge. :. Agents for Wheeler 4 Witjoa's Sewing Machises. Fheae X18: ? dacSltf Johnson Millinery ANt Fancy NEW GOODS SEW YEAR i Presents : ATUNTICCOAST J.iME. WilmiiLitoa & felion R, l M&wto COMDENSEli SCIIKXs t'tlb. ' TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Dee. S4.os No-88 No No.-go1 - ' iir' D"iIy DaiI' AM PM AM Leavi WelcV.j. 11 47 . 9 61 .,........ ........ AT.Rky'Monn 12 So 10 45 Arrive Tarboro.. S 85 ...... ....... ...... Isrr-n Tarboro.. 18 07 ..... Lv Rocky Viount 12 55 10 46 .... 00 Leave Wilson. .. 1 65 11 85 .... 6 85 Leave Selma .... t 45 - .... Lv.Fayetteville.. 4 85 115 Arrive Florence . 7 05 3 87 I Wo.4T Daiiy. Leave Wilson ... 3 05 ...... .. Leave Goldsboro. 8 00 . 7 80 Leave Magooba. 4 13 8 89 Ar Wilmington,. 8 50 10 00 . PM AM TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dated Dce.2t, 93 No-rB N- No.14 gj1 j f-aily Daily Daily- wi M P M hx Florence 7 80 7 05 ; . Lv tayetievilie.. 107 Ago Leave Sehna .... 18 10 .. Arrive Wilson... 1 06 n !!!!!!!! No.4S Daily . A M v M Lve WTlmio:; g 00 f 00 Leave Magbbi. 10 40 " 8 87 v Lv Ooldsboro ... 18 00 948 Amve W.ukjp.... 18 &. 1085!!!!!!. N'o.78; No.14 Daily J jDUy j P M P M -WUson... 115 U83 10 40 Ar Kocky Mt 8 07 12 C5 1125 Ar Tarbo o 8 85 Lv Tarboro 18 54 Lv Rocky Mt... 8 07 1805 r1--Arrive Weldon.. 8 17 12 56 i P M A hi "p"u Trains oa Scotland Neck Branch Road wave Wei. don 8.40 p m, Halifax 4.00 p m.amve Scotland Neck &5pm, Greenville 6 57 pm, Kinston 7 85 p m. Re tarmng, leaves Kinston 7 80 a m, Greenville 8.88 a n Arriving HaUfax at 11 CO a m. Weldon 110 a m dsi:y except Sunday. Trains on Washington Brancbi leave Washingtca 7 JO a. m., arrive Parroeie 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9 60- re returning leaves Tarboro 4 40 p m; Parinek 6.1() p. m arrives Washingtcn 7.85 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connecu with trains on Scotland Neck Branch 1 TJin lee Tsrboro, N. C, via Albemarle A Raleii h R. R.,dailyexcept Sunday, 5 00 pm : Sunday 8.00 pm. arrive Prymouth 9 80 p n, 5 20 p m. Returning, leave Plymoath daily except Sunday & 30 a m, Sunday 9 30 a n; Arrive Tarboro, 10 35 a m and 11 45 pa. Train oa Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N, C, daily except Sunday, 6 05 s m ; arrive SmithfieW N. C, 7.30 a m. Returning, leaves Smitblield, N. 8 00 a o ; arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9 30 a m. Train 00 Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4-30 p m,arrivea ti nhville 5X p m, Spriog Hope 5 80 p m. Returning, leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Nash ville 835a m; arrive Stocky Moam 9 15 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch f lorence Railroad ieaves Latta 6 80 p m, arrive Dunbar 7 40 p m; returning leave Dunbsr 8 30 a m. arrive Latta 8 00 a m; daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton, daily except Sunday, at 4.10 pm. Rerun, ins, leaves Clinton at 7.20 a m connectirg at Warsaw with main Kne trains. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wekira fos all poinu North daily. AH rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line, also at Rockj Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk dailv and all noinn north via Norfolk daily except Sunday: JOHN r. DIVTOE. Geo: Supt. J. R. KENLY, Oen' T. M. EMERSON. Manager. -Trafiic Manager. dec S3 if Cape Fear & Taltoi Vallei Raiiwa? a COITDENSKD SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC 3, 1893. SOUTH BOUND daily ex San NORTH BOUND daily ex Sun MAIN LINK. No. 1. No. 8. 7 55 p. m. 4 45 " 4 30 44 4 25 " 3 13 " 1 27 " 12 59 " 12 63 " 13 06 " 11 43 am 11 85 " 11 06 - 9 45 Ar. . . Wilmington . . . Lve 7 00 10 10 10 27 10 SO 11 48 1 43 8 15 2 f5 3 48 4 80 4 88 6 01 685 Lv... FayettevUle ...Ar Ar . . Fayetteville . . . Lv Ar Fayetteville June Lv Lv .... Sanford ..... Ar Lv...... Climax... ...Lv Lv... .Greensboro. .. .Ar Ar.... Greensboro ...Lv Lv. . . . Stokesdale . . . .Lv Lv. . Walnut Cove .... Ar Ar. . Walnut Cove . . . . Lv Lv. ..Rural Hall... .Lv Lv ....Mt-Airy.... Ar p. m SOUTH SOUND I NORTH SOUND daily ex Son Bennetsvilie Division, daily ex Son No. 8. No. 4. 8 00 p. 6 47 0 08 " 5 18 " 4 60 Ar... Bennettsville... Lvj 6 25 . 7 87 8 17 9 18 9 85 Lv Maxton..... ' ...Red Springs... " ... HopeMiJJi... Lv... Fayetteville .. .Ar SOUTH BOUND NOXTH.BOUN Daily except Factory and Madison Brancbes. Daily excep Sunday. Sunday. No. 15. MIXKD. No. 16. MIXKD. 6 35 p. m. 8 55 " 8 00 Ar..... Ramsenr Lv Lv ..... Climax ..... Lv Lv ... Greensboro. .. Ar 6 60 1 8 40 9 85 No. 18. MIX SO. NORTH BOUND. daily ex sa Leave Greensboro Leave Stokesdale Asnve Madison , . 9 40 a. m 11 00 u 11 60 M No. 15. MIXKD. daily ex sb SOUTH BOUND. Leave Madison. Leave Stokesdale.. Arrive Greensboro. 18 80 p. m 1 05 " 8 85 " . Trains Nob. 8 aad 4 make close coonectioa at Fay etteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for ail points Notth and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Westers System for Winston-Salem. Train No 16 connects at Madison with N. A W. for Roanoke and points West Train No 1 makes dose bonnection at Fayetteville Jnnctioa with Atlantic Coast Line for Charleston, Sa vannah, Jacksonville, and all points Sooth. Junction po'nrs at Maxton with S. A L., at Ben nettsville with C. S. & N. R R;. at Sanford with S. A. L., at Greensboro with the Richmond and Danville System - W. . KYIJS, Qenl PasseiLger Agent, J. W. FRY, Qenl Mfuiager novSOtf Look Out FOR TARIFF EEFORltT. In order to reduce my large stock on hand I will offer daring the week big cuts in Negligee Shirts r "AND UNDERWEAR, to which I invite your special atten tion, and desire to say - they must be sold at' prices "to suit all. Also on hand a large line CXiOT&JZET Gr. SMYRNA RUGS, CARPETS In all qualities and large assortment of BLANKETS, v " ? . -r SOL'BEAB. dec Stf 18, ft 30 Market Street. ATLAUTIO COAST LDIE. Wittiitos; coimtla & Ansnsia R. e ' CONDENSED 8CHED-0I.E. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dec 84, 1898. No. 55 No. 58 Lsavs WUmlngtoa. . , , . PM 3 21 Leave Marion...... Arrive Florence.,., 6 11 6 50 No. 50 Leave Florence.... Arrive Sumter.. .... P M I AM ..... ... 7 1 t7 46 8 89 9 80 - No.681 fH AH Arrive CciamKa","iIIl.",U""l! 8 281 9 63 10 00 U 06 No. 58 runs through from Charlestca via Centra K.ilroad. Leaving Lanes 8 44 a nv, Manning 90 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH. ' - - . Y eh - No.61No.63 :. ' AM PM " -5 LatvsColmbia....... 4 30 4 20 Arrive Samter . 5 57 6 85 i No.5i , A M PM i Leave Sumter. 5 57 t6 45 Arrive riOTence....... 7 15 6 55 N0.86 Leav Florence 7 40 J Leave Marion........ 8 28 Asriv Wumingtoa,. T110 v Daily, t Daily except Monday. No. 63 rant throogh to Chaiiestoa, S, C, via Ci n tral R. R., anrving Manning 6 15 p a Lanes 7 00 . m. Charleston 8 46 p m. Train on Manchester ft Angusta Railroad leavr Snratet daily, except Sunday, 10 50 am, arrive B Bum 11 59 a m. Returning, leave Rimini 1 00 p m ar rive Soman 3 10 p m. Trains oa Hartsviile R. R. leave Hartsville dai y except Sunday at 6.00 a. nu, arriving Floyds 6.85 a m. Retarning, leave Floyds 8.00 p. m., arriving a Hartsville 8.04 p. m. Trains on Wumington. Chadbourn and Conway R-R . leave Chadbourn 10.10 am: arrive Cocway at 12 AD p. au, returning leave Conway 2.00 p m : arrive Chadbourn 4 60 p. m. Leave Chadbourn & 15 p m, ar rive at Hob 600 p ra. Returning, leave Hub 815 a m, arrive a'Chadbooin 9 00 a m. Daily except Sun day. IOHN F. DIVINI. Gea'l Sut' J. R. UNIT, Gen'l Manager. T. M. KMRRSON. Traffic Manager, dec 88 U SEABOARD AIR LINF. . Carolina Central R. R. CONDENSED 8CKEI)inLE. WISTBOUND TRAINS. I No 6 No. 41 47ft WILMINGTON, N. C, Nol87 Daily Daily Sun. Oct. 1, 1833. Daily lexSun exSus only.- P. M. A. M. P. M' Leave WUnungton 5 00 9 50 6 P. M. Leave Pembroke 1 8 45 18 88 9 Leave Maxton j 9 19 18 48 9 Leave Laurinburg ' 9 50 1 12 9 P. M. Leave Hamlet. 10 55 12 00 2 02 12 00 A. M. A, M. Leave Wadesboro 11 52 184 832 184 A.M. Leave Monroe 12 40 3 40 3 4? 3 45 Arrive Charlotte..... 5 00 4 35 00 Leave Charlotte i 4 45 Leave Lincolntoa. 6 07 ...... Leave Shelby..... 7 04 Arrive Rntberf'on 8 45 "CAST BOUND TRAINS. No.J No. at Nol34 Daily Daily Sun. daily. exSun exSus noly. A. M. L'veRutherfordt'n 7 40 Leave Shelby....... 9 14 Leave Liaoolnton 10 13 Arrive Chan 01 te . .. P. M. 11 46 P. M. LeaveChartottt...., .. 9 45 11 (0 9 45 A. M P. M. Leave Monroe 800)11 80 1240 1180 A. M. A. M. Leave Wadesboro 843 184 185 184 Leave Hamlet 325 8 85 8 47 386 Leave Laurinburg... 4 85 3 25 4 SO Leave Maxton 4 66 8 89 4 84 Leave Pembroke 685 369 463 Arrive Wilmington.... 9 00 6 85 7 40 Schedule between Wilmington and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington 5 00 , m Arrive Atlanta 73 a ni Leave Atlanta 5 05 p ra Arrive Wilmington ...... 9 00 a m r Nos, 187 and 134 "Atlanta Special,' Fast Vestibule daily for all points North, South and West, to extra fare charged on these trains. Nos. 86. and 86 connect at Henuet with 1 ?. and 134 respectively Sleepen oo Nos. 25 and 86 between Wflmragtoo anc Charlotte. , Nos 35 and 28 daily except Sunday east 6T Lrurin bun; daily west of Laurinbnrg. Nos. 47 and S3 Sundays only between Wilmington aad Laurinburg, connecting with 25 and 86 at I sarin burg. Nos. 43 and 36 make connection at Charlotte for W. N. C points, aad at Hamlet for Gibson, Bennetts ville, Charleston, Sumter. Darlington and intermediate doiots. Junction Points At Pembroke, with the "Short Cut," A C Line; at Maxton, with tie C F ft Y V. and at Wadesboro, with Cheraw ft Salisbury Railroad; at Hamlet, with R ft A; at Monroe, with G C ft N; at Charlotte, with R ft D system: at Lincolkton; with C ft L Nsrrow-gauge, and at Shelby and Rutherford tor with the Three Ca. At Hamlet with Palmetto R'v. For information as te rates, schedules, ftc apply tc Thos. D. M cares. Agent SAL- Wilmington, N. C WM. MONCURE, Sapenantsdeai JOHN C WINDER, Genl Mgr. L. T. MYSRS. Genl Sapc O. V. SMITH, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Passenger Agent, oct $8 tf Geo. Mather's Sons Companv Ertr Wished 1816. Printing Ink ft Varnish Mfuiufactureri 29 Rose St, H. T. A complete line of these celebrated Inks can be ha' of the BLAKEY PAPER HOUSE, nly9tf CHARLOTTE N. C Jno. Wildbb Atkmsobt. Wm. Mayo Atkinsom ATKINSON & SON, AGENTS v North Carolina Home Ins, CoT rrrx: offer to those wanting IS3TJRA5CE AGAXRTST 7IJLS Policies h this qjd and Reliable Horns Iastitatio AH losses promptly paid, w W. S. PRXMROSX, Praudast. CHARLES ROOT. Secretary. - PULASKI COWPU. Saeratar A Herry Cllristmas ! And a Happy New Year I - To all our Patrons and friends. Yours truly, " H. C PREMPERT"S SONS, - Experts m Barberingj - " - It Smith front Street. Use Prempert's Hair Tonic. dec 4 tf Old newspapers, when Uken la large lots, wiQ be old at tea cents per hundred, ia order to work off an accumulation of "exchanges.' A 1 at Stab office i -t j". SI J f 3, - . -1 i r 1 1 a - .... -... 1 1 -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1894, edition 1
3
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