Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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"w (to FOR PITCHER'S a. Castorta promote TOgetjon, and overcomes Flatulency, Consupation, Sour Stomach, . Diarrhoea, - and Feverish i s. Thus the child fa rendered healthy at.il its sleep sjvtmra.: Caatorla contain? no. Morphine 01 other narcotic property. nifhtK1l arrantm. to children thai t it as superior to any pn-scur"'" H. A. Auchkh, M. !.. knows to me. 82 Portland Ave-, Brooklyn, K. "I ose Castoria to my practice, ami find il ' speciallT adapted to affections of children." 1VOI Za A TO., now . Taw CsprrAun Ox, 77 Ktnray St, N. Y. JAPANESE JPL CURB a New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITOBIXS, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes o Ointment. A never-failing Cora for Piles ( every nature and degree. It males an operation with the knife or injections of carbolic add, which painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often r-wutting in death, unnecessary. Why and urn this terriblo disease? We guarantee e boxes to cure any case. You only par for i-enentsreeetred. SI a box. 6 for $5. Sentbynnui. (i torantees lamed by oar agents. CONSTIPATION BlSrW cho great LTVEis and 8TOM AOH REGULATOR anj 1 U KD PU RIFIBK, Small, mild and pleasant U ti K", especially adapted for children's use. fO Dose t' Ct-QtS. i n KANTEESw ed only by "TIiiCkVbUHT iNGYM."C A."Building. For sale by -JOHN H. HARDIN, ap 9 DAW lT ch sat Wilmington, N C. .SSSeSSaJNSS&'8. FOR CTS, In Pootaire, we will send A f uafle Envelope! of eltlter . WnilFLESHsrBKCSETTE ozzorjrs OVDER. Tea have seen It advertised for many years, bat have yon ever tried itT If not. yon do not know what an Idee! POZZONI'S besides being an acknowledged besattfler has many refreshing uaea. 1 1 prevents cbaf big. sit n-barn , wind-tan .lessens perspi ration, etc.; in factitlsamoatdelicate and desirable protection to the face daring hot weather. It Is Bold everywhere. i J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louls,Mo MKHTIOS TUIf PAPF.tt. feb4 ly cans, nqaina h tmfs ef dlst a A PREVENTIVE By eMiar mk II h iKsoslstoasatrasi any nMftal di,,,; bmt in tS. mm at whs Gonorrhcaa nd Qlevt, ws f mra tae s vara, fries by nuil, prat ass path. atpWBJK,SSSSMas 7. bow already ROB'T R. BELLAMY A CO., . dec & tf- caange daily. Urmia a ana sots Agents, tuy.w , -i .Wilmington, N. C LiADlES DO YOU KSOW - OR. FEUX LE BRUM'S . -STEEL M PErfflYBDYEl. PILLS are the original and only FRENCH, safe and re - liable core on the market. Prion $Ltt; seat by mail. genuine sold only by ; - ' - ROB'T R. BELLAMY ACQ., -i uruggtsts and bote Agents, dec 5 tf change daily. ty.w Wilmington N C iiitmai3rfii.jfia TheGreatHealtliBrink Safe, snre and reliable. Always on time. A pleasure and a delight. Com fortable, enjoyable. Rootbeer A tSc. pkg. makesS gallons. Bold everywhere. SesS e- itMip W VeHtUU retsr wrti sad task. The Chaa. E. Hires Csu, Philadelpalaw spH 3a ss tn th change L1THIA WATER . sT- " Harris' Lithia Springs, S. C. - A water that contains about one third more Lithia than-the Buffalo Lithia Water, and has not an equal in the United States. Bead what the .- most n o t e d Fhysicians of South? Carolina have to say for the Harris Lithia Water : :3Bi After a hmg and varied mperteias at the ast of MuMrsi Waters fross aaay soerces. o0i teeiga sad eoBMsuc. I aa fnlry persuaded that the Hams lithia Water pomesses efficacy in the troumeat nt affiictions us Moneys sad Bladder aneqaaiied by any other Wster of w'.Kk 1 have niade nisi. . :A r This opinion based trpoa ebservatioa of kseSeets ea my patieats for the past three years, daring which time I have prescribed it freely sad almost uniformly wun Doaent in toe mcaicame maladies above atea ttoaed.-; ; t ;r-A'-V-W- s- .''f .i' Whea faihirc to relieve has second, 1 liavs tm patsd it ta iasn&cient ase of the Water, for sry expa rieacs teaches an that froa one to two qaans daily abonld be taken frooi two ts fowr weeks, to sesre ha "nBerhji t--- s- Ar, TALLY, M. O, f . ; -''- -5 - JCaitnawVJaaasry aS 18D3. Hams, Isqi Harris' Sprmg. 3. Xl - ', Dear Sin 1 Sim jrreat benefit from the ese of joar 'Ji fJthia Water. -1 consider it a ase toaie. a general 1 regaktorof the digestioa, as well as very efficacious - m ikw dnnsM tor which LitKS is considered some- - what of aspecinc. , JUDUB J. B. KERSHAW. Mr wife has been asing yomr Lithia Wstctaopis very aaoch beaefitted. I consider ft m eveqr respect equal to the famoos Uanalo uthia water. . Ahhiiu r. mnr.i t s. cothran. For sale by the bottle or gallon by I. HICKS 1NTING, Druggist, sole ageot for Wilmington sod "njtyy- at. t. . tmuaiag, wunungton, n. w V FOR majLb. vVSPAPERS, jfa ANY yUANTTTY, Jor wranaiag r -pose?, for saie; P'1 r'nn ti , hi AS Cii'l ica. MlMi qj? CTS, ! " irianta bs isssa i tut x iu HARRIS THE ArtTtSPS , QU EEN. An artist once gave to the canvas a face - That the wise came miles to see. ; A lovellght glaDoe iiVnj-ea all a-dance He had caught In lu subtlety. " He had given a crownto the regal one ' - And knights at her command, Bat the girlUke mien was not of a queen, Though coortlers fcisaed her hand. And the critics said, as the y gased enrapt. That the rank of a queen was not there. Though there never was such grace and such touch . : ' Or a face more delicate, fair. And they hied to the artist and found thai . he . . ' Was in quarters poor and bare. Bat he held to his heart the counterpart Of a rustic" maiden there. . - Detroit Free Press. THE LESSON OF LOVE. "Yannl" "Excellency." "Hem" With bowed head and drawing one foot after the other slowly along the ground as if to show great humility, the favorite huntsman of Prince Horoetien ko entered the arbor where hia illustri ,oua master was wont to repoeo after eat ing. ' P' X.:. - "Approach, Bon of a dog, and listen. " Tann Barsonck came nearer and bent forward until' hia face touched hia mas ter's boot,' - "Are you always sure of - your 'hand and your sight?" - "God help me, yes, excellency. " -- "Well, you are to wander away from the castle, as is your habit Ton must pretend to have lost your way. At night fall enter the garden secretly, and jump ing the hedge conceal yourself in yon der clump of bushes, which is directly in front of the window of the, blue sa lon." "Yes, excellency." "The salon is sure to .be lighted. There you will see the princess and .Count Alexis Karagine. -Watch well When you see me enter the room, raise your gun and aim .at the count " Drawn up in his rusido chair, his face more wrinkled and distorted than ever before, the old prince spoke authorita tively. His gaze was intently fixed upon hia huntsman, in whose features no other sentiment was discernible save that of servile obedience. He continued: . "Aim at the count, but do not shoot at once. Before you blow out his brains I wish to make him understand that he is to die. " - "Yes, excellency." . - "Therefore, you will stand, your fin ger on the trigger, until I let fall a hand kerchief which I shall carry in my hand. Then, Yain, shoot and hit your mark. You understand?" "Yes, excellency." "Go." Yann wets more than a man he was a brute. Whence he came no one knew. From Lithuania perhaps, judging from his name the only words he could speak when they found him, a tiny babo, under a bush on the highroad that crossed Prince- Horostienko's estates.' They left him to grow up in the court-' yard among the servants and grooms. For his daily nourishment he depended upon the charity of the peasants and the scullions. '" -. . At 16 bo had made a bow, with which he could bring down all the apples and pears he wanted. - Never once did . he ' miss his aim." . ; One day the prince saw Yann's arrow pierce the blossom of -a bergamot tree, and he oommanded him to be brought : before him. The servant who led Yann to his excellency trembled. But his ex cellency was in good humor.' He con tented himself with giving the culprit 15 lashes, after which be was sent to the head huntsman, with orders that ha was to have a uniform and a gunl " , Yann retained an agreeable remem brance of his master's clemency. : He wished to show that he- was ' grateful Besides shooting was his ruling passion - His skill surpassed that of alT the most renowned marksmen tf his time. ' At 40 paces ho Txrald-eend a bullet di rectly through the eye of an otter with. out the slightest injury to the fur. Then he would silently deposit the dead beast at his master's feet Being repaid with a simple "Well done, " Yann woald re turn to his thatched hut, surly and taci turn, without even a glance at the group of maidens, who, with petticoats dain tily tucked -up, washed their linen : in the river. ' 'He never spoke to any one. The peas ants held him in awe. Evil stories were current about him. They may have been Utrne. For Yann there was but one law the word of his master; but one love that for his gun. When the evening tea had been drunk, the prince, making a pretext of having some orders to give, took leave of the count his only guest that day, and hav ing kissed his wife's hand withdrew to his own apartment A half hour later he went down into the garden. There everything spoke of lova Op pressed by the heat of the day, the plants and flowers had blossomed once more into life, filling the air with their heavy fragrance. The fireflies - floated like bright emeralds on the night breeze to where their mates awaited them under the thick leaves. In the grass the crick ets sang softly to their love-mates of an hour. The prince took a circuitous route and returned on the grass, so that his f ootbteps might not be heard. Drawing aside the heavy leaves of an elder tree: "Are you there? Very well Remember the signal, and fire at once! In the count's eye, Yann like the otter's. 'YeSr.excellency. " Certainly the poor princess had strug gled conscientiously to resist the ardent supplications of Alexis Petrovitch. But he was 25, and she was only 20. .- The grave caresses of her husband suggested to the princess what the in finite joys of young love might be, with its divine intoxication, its ardent em braces. Never yet had she given hex lips Wasked to her iusband. , Must she al jravs submit to his almost Daternal kiss es? And what promises she read in the eyes of Alexis I '.' :- " x The princess did not stop to analyze either her preferences or- her aversiona fihe loved Alexis; . that was enough. Love at 20 has a spark of divinity in it It does not even "care to understand It self. :t'-:-- -C J:i.V.:-: One day Alexia swore to the princess that he would only put his lips to the hem of her gown, but carried an cy uve torrent of his youthful love he kissed her passionately. She fled to her lavor- ite blue salon, which she never allowed any one to enter. - There she permitted the count to Join her, . - After that they sat there whenever they were alone together. - So it was that seated on a divan Op posite the long window, the' princess saw kneeling before her him who was not yet her lover, but to whom she felt already that she entirely belonged. v "Ah, my life, how I love you I" he was saying. ' - His arms were about her. Drawing her closer to him, he sought her lips. She was uneasy and made as if she would release herself, when, suddenly conquered by the convulsion which rent her heart she closed her eyes, and her lips met hia - ' . - Yann Barsonck watched. Before those two young creatures rapt in an ecstasy of love he smiled. . - This love, what was it? - A pit into which TPn led woman, ana tie ran to it tliadX careless cX fcer fate. '- Yann understood this love. No one could imitate as he oould the moaning love lamentations of the otter to his mater How many had he shot to save them, from their "doom," as ' he ex-" :pressed it o . - - . -' ' r ' ' ; ' " Meanwhile," his eyes fixed on the count Yann silently leveled his carbine., r Inflamed by the long, Voluptuous em brace and moved by the strength of his. pawn on, Alexia arose. - Little by little ' he pressed closer against him the slight form lying -so unresistingly in his arms. With his impatient fingers he tore aside the silk folds of her gown. ' ? But the princess stood erect ; The adorable modesty of her gesture, the look of amazement in her eyes, accom panied by so much love, so much fear, reminded Alexis of his promise. Fall-' ing once more upon his knees, respect fully, reverently, he laid his lips to the hem of her gown. Barsouck saw all, even-the look of, mad; passion with which the princess' thanked - Alexis, unconsciously promis ing to repay him a hundredfold for the sacrifice she now imposed on him. A Veil was suddenly torn away from the soul of the brute. His savage na ture was electrified . by the ray of un derstanding which penetrated ; hia very heart It was a new idea exquisite, el? evating that of woman's modesty. . Nbw he understood pure love. As Alexis rose from his knees the prince entered. Certain of satiating his hatred, gloating over, the horror into which his unexpected x entrance had thrown them, the prince advanced de liberately toward the lovers, who stood trembling 'before .him. He Went cau tiously, like a caterpillar .creeping un der the petals-of a flower. . , , 'Alexis threw himself in front of the ' prineesa But quickly disengaging her ' self; the 1 woman boldly confessed alL Then, with a superb audacity, she stood Staring in her husband's face. Old Horostienko was beside himself with rage. Grasping the handkerchief which was td serve as signal to Bar souck, he threw it with the force of a blow in his wife's face. Surprised to see the count still erect he turned toward the window ahd fell, shot through the eye. Like the otters i Translated For San Francisco Argonaut From the Russian. An African King's Family. The following & an extract ' from a letter written by a French lady in, Sene gal and published in a Paris newspaper, referring to a visit to King Behanzin of Dahomey, on board the Segond: "The king, followed by five wives and four children, of whom one is a handsome boy, then came forward in a silk man tle striped with black and blue and elegantly draped. His head was bare, and he had on his feet sandals held on by croesod bands embroidered in wools of many colors. He smoked a large ebony pipe, the bowl and shank of which were circled with silver. His French is limited to bon jour and ami, and I am the first white woman he ever saw, and the bight of me astonished him. He at first gazed at me, then roared with laughter, and when he had roared till he was tired looked . around and asked where my husband was. The interpreter having pointed him out, he took him by the shoulder and rave nim a friendly shake, which was as much as to say. 'What a lucky. fellow you axel' One of the five wives cooka She has lost all her teeth. The others stand around the deposed king. The- children are very nice. Behanzin is elderly, about 55, and has a white head -of hair. He-hardly knows how to walk, because on account of his rank he has always been carried." , - - - - " " Tfco Qoe Yields. ' Even the queen felt herself obliged to yield : to the storm of protests aroused by limiting the attendance at the annu al drawing rooms. Instead, however, of admitting the usual crush at each occa eion, 3he decided to give a special re--ception iii the latter part, of May, to which 200 who were unable to obtain places on the first lists will be admitted Several American debutantes will profit by the arrangement. London Letter. c. '(J x i tTOso Way of Uvojfnost. 5 J" ': Jasper Most policemen go on the theory that a man they arrest should be treated like a bottle of medicine. "Jumpuppe How is that? - Jasper He. Bhould be "well shaken before taken.5 New York Herald . - , . . r- ' -ald Tot It. Clerk The gent in Na 116 says the rain leaked down on his bed last night and soaked him to the skin. Proprietor Charge one bath (half a crown) in his bilL London Tit-Bits, Seasoned. Mrs. Brady Oi don't know phat's th znatther wid it Th' monassold ittould me it was made ov seasoned lumber. ' Brady (in disgust) Seasoned, is it? Well, the lumber must ho been, sea soned in th' fall, thin, fer th' leaves are all droppin ahf. Puck. Made a Difference. She I want so much to take the lead ing part in the amateur theatricals. You have some influence with the promoter. Do you think you could help rue? Gallant Mr. Devoe Yes, indeed Yon can rely upon me to stand. np for you very time. ' . - - ; She But the scene is to be laid in a horse car. Vogue. Life,' On the Car, He had accused her of a general hos tility to his sex. - "Yon are mistaken,'1 she declared - "I have frequently stood up for the men in your presence. " He laughed . "I was not aware of if he rejoined - "No, " she said and there was a bes semer steel ring in her voice, "you were reading your paper during the whole rida. "Detroit Tribune. "Blowing; In His Tin.M - " " feARE'Dr FURNITURE. " How to' Clean Wool Epbolsterie Khd lro- - tect ITrbtn the Injurious Moth. -One of the most important factors in the future comfort of the: household Js that as little as possible of wool mate rial Bhould be used in upholstery. There are always raw silk tapestries or petit points for ordinary use, while" silk goods are not so expensive but -that they are -within reach of ' most persons for best -. Upholsteries, composed largely of wool are always a source of anxiety. Do what one will, there is no certainty that 'some moth may not select it for a home, and then, even though the robm may be in constant use, some fine day my- lady may discover, -to her dismay, that , her beautiful furniture is all out to pieces by this ' mischievous insect - If there is danger: in this direction, Modern Pris cilla advises as follows: ' i - . ... Invest in - a few gallons of naphtha and give each wool upholstered article a good: shower bath. : For this purpose small watering pot with the finest sprinkler is necessary. Place the article out of doors in a locality where there is a strong current of air -and shower it thoroughly With the naphtha. ' One rea son why people fail in cleaning furni ture is that they are too economical in the use of .naphtha. It mustie literally poured on. to be effective. Standing in the breeze, it will evaporate very quick ly and wiU destroy, every vestige of motha' ,If the articles are to be left in- the house, they may be wrapped in cot-': ton cloths old sheets, or similar cloths are suitable and : these , may be very tightly pinned around them. This keeps a certain amount of the odor m the fur niture! for along time and renders it doubly; safe. '-'T:l"-"''i'-:hy It cannot be too strongly emphasized that no light of any kind must be taken In the rooms while the naphtha cleaned articles recently finished are there. It is therefore well to store the fumiture in some portion of the house which is not likely to be used The inflammable nature of naphtha vapor makes it ex ceedingly dangerous when brought near a name. . - i :':j Cushions, carpets and wool draperies may safely be cleaned in this way, and if immediately wrapped and packed for the summer will almost infallibly come- out, right at the end of the-season. When: again, required for use, all that is necessary is to - throw all draperies over a line in the yard, open the win dows, remove the wrappings front the furniture and let the breeze have a full sweep:-through the rooms for a day or two. Then the furniture maybe re movedlo the parlor and used with per fect safety, and there is much less hard work about this way of managing than one would imagine. :; " ; ; Csure of a SleJaroom. - A sickroom that needs cleaning can be made fresh and sweet without sweeping and without dust by wiping everything in it with a cloth wrung out of warm water! in which there are a few drops of ammonia. The rugs . and draperies, though there should not be any in the room, the doctors tell us, may be put upon the line for a thorough airing and wiped in the. same way. ..The feather duster, which should be banished be cause it does no real good anywhere ex cept to stir up and redistribute the dust is especially out of place in the sick room, : where there may be and doubt less often are germs of disease in the innocent looking dust If a patient is in a nervous state, a screen may be placed in front of the bed while the freshening goes on. If the room can only be heated by a stover the noise of putting in coal can be deadened by- wrapping the coal in a paper before putting on the fire. ' ; !" v A Simple Marble Cake. Here is an easy- way "to make marble cake: ; First cream together a cup" of white rmgara emo-hnlf ouri of butter, then add the whites of 4 eggs well beat en,! one-half cupful of sweet milk, 2 cups of flour, a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda. . Second'' cream together a cup of brown BUgar and one-half cup of butter, add' the beaten yolks of 4 eggs, one-half cup ful of sour milk in which a teaspoonful of. soda has been dissolved 2 cups of flour, I one-half cupful of molasses and one-quarter of a teaspoonful each of ground allspice, cinnamon and cloves. Grease well a deep baking pan and put the - dough in alternately, commencing with a layer of the dark mixture. Walklng Coetanaes. One's street dress may' be strictly A tailor gown, or it may be a more dressy affair, such as is turned out by the women dressmakers. Jioth are fashion able, and it is a mere matter of taste which is selected - .1 A stylish dressmaker's gown in black crepon has the skirt slightly draped over petticoat of black moire antique.' - Cre- DKAPED DEKS3 AND TAXLOK SCTT. pan sleeves, with moire cuffs; bodice en-j tirely of moire, with full basques and draped with bow and paste buckle over a vest of ecru guipure; little guipure cravat with buckle Equally stylish ! a tailor suit in diagonal, with a long, full skirted coat with revers and'dou- T.1 a Vutaivil mmmuI vns. nl.U gigot fJeeves. The waistcoat nas 'iwo rows of buttons. i Probable. "Have you ever read 'The Bright Side of Suffering?' " "Na Who wrote it?" . '1 don't know. Some doctor, I im agine." Life. , - i . Voo Yonac. " Clare What do you think of my new bonnet? - . ' - 1 Maud Aren't the colors rather gay for yon? Truth. I 4 : - . , r ' Skeptical. f - Mrs. Browne If I had my life to live over again, I Would marry you, after all. Browne I don't know about that Exchange. " . .. Our Boys and On CHrls. "Tom's uncle was very unjust w" an he eft him -$50, 000 and the two i-ls only 5,000 apiece." . f "But he explained In the will f t ce considered them capable of ma, their own way in the world" Life Proper housing for chicks. Points to Be Observed la the Construction of Coops For Newly Hatched Broods. . ; - The rrroner honsintr tat vrwrnc fV.ioV has much to An with their fnhiM - A ' greater loss is sustained with the chicks M - jw -. . a -- xor me nrst week than at any other period - If they can be protected during the first 10 days, the chances are trreat- VAEIOCS KINDS OF OOOP8. er for early maturing and healthy chicks. There is fjverything in keeping the chicks warm for the first two weeks." When hatched' their temperature is 100 degrees, and this should be imitated as far as possible. .When the hen and chicks are allowed to run at large in the early spring,, the, latter become chilled and bad results follow. Field and Farm says: In the construction of tUe coop, dryness and warmth should be the first consideration, the roof to be water tight, and the floor of the coop raised from , the ground Figs. 1 and 2 are excellent designs of coops for young chickens, and they should be made large and roomy.' A dry and well drained place should be selected for these coops, to avoid dampness and chilL - It is ad visable . to keep them under a shed to protect them from the driving rains of early, spring. Chicks should be confined until the 'sun is well up and the chill of early morning is over. Keep every thing clean and change the location of coops frequently. Never allow filth to accumulate on the floor, as it breeds ver min and disease to the youngsters. Dust insect powder on the hen and brood and tn the cracks and crevices to pre vent lice. Perhaps it is abetter plan in building coops to have the runs attached as shown in Figs. 4, 5 and 6. There are many advantages in such coops. By having the hen and chicks confined in them there is less liability of the chicks becoming -chilled than when they are on a range. The hen is. in easy access, and when they -become cold they can find warmth near her. In the runs the ' COOPS WITH RUNS. chicks are also' free from molestation of larger fowls, and they have a chance to grow more rapidly under these condi tions.. A coop that can be made by any one with little trouble is the barrel coop, as shown in Fig. 8. Take an old barrel and tack on every hoop on each side of a seam between the staves with one inch wrought nails.. After clinching the nails saw the hoop off on . the seam;' then spread the barrel open, as shown in cut by cutting a board about 20 inches long for the back of the" coop, and two small pieces to tack on for the front part The upper section of the back is fastened with" leather hinges, so that it can be opened at pleasure. j.'- Broom Bedawv Clrnsa, - ; Growing over the south is a plant called broom sedge, or sedge grass. It is usually regarded as a despised weed and when hard, tough and wiry is re jected by stock. Its bad reputation was obtained because it was fed in this tough, condition. But, according to H. J. Patterson of the Maryland station, it has its merits. Two years ago at this station a field of broom sedge was cut and when partly dry the stalks were run through a cutter and mixed in alternate layers with corn in a silo. It came out of the silo in fine condition and was eaten up clean by the stock. Analyses showed that broom sedge ensilage con tained nearly twice the feeding value of that from corn. Here, then, the silo serves a double purpose making pala table food of what would otherwise be wasted and encouraging the farmer to mow the weeds on his farm. Kotes of iAcal Interest. Six years' experience of the Alabama college station indicate that pea vines cut for bay, leaving the stubble and roots on the land, benefit the soil more than turning them in green during the sum mer.' In three years at the Louisiana sta- tion it was more economical to turn the vines under as green manure than to harvest for hay. . At the north Louisiana station Egyp tian rice corn grew 4 to 6 feet high and Yielded 11 tons of dry fodder and 22 bushels of seed per acre. Brown Leghorns appear to be partial ly adapted to the south. The Southern Cultivator says that Honduras will perhaps give the largest yield of. sorghum sirup, but it is much later in maturing. For an early variety use the Early-Amber or Link's Hybrid . The culture of upland rice should be more general. The strawberry growers of Louisiana have adopted a new method of doing away with commission men. This se son they sell at auction from the cars at all the great markets to which they hip. - . v The Texas 1 live stock sanitary com' mission is making an active effort to stamp out glanders in the state. - The 10 ton cheese which was on exhi bition at the Columbian fair is now in London, . W1FTS SPECIFIC For resovatirjfr the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the ftlnod. whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. " For eighteen months I bad an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated br bast local physicians. but obtained no relief ; the sore gradually grew worse. . 1 finally took S. ft. 8., and was entirely cured after using; a few bottles." . Treatise on Blood and Bkin Dis eases mailed tree. TBI Bvoi Snemo Co- . - Atlanta, Oa. dec 13 lr we THECREATFRENCH CURE for all TOMtaral discharges, resulting from pri vate diseases oi men or women, aon-poisonous, enresin S to ft dam without canliir Stricture. - sold by ALL drugrists. i. Ferre, (successor to J31UU sriuinoauisu, A'arna -.- ' J. -" - apsly ' - ' ana J no. Wildes AnrmtoM. Vs. Mayo Arautsow. . - ATKINSON & S0Nr ' AGENTS , North Carolina Home Ins. Co. JL W X OFFER TO THOSE WAMTING -QISTJ&AXCS AQAIXST FHLE " Policies hi this Old aad Reliable Home Institotlosw Ail laases pmtrmUy paid. -, . W. S. PRIMROSE, Ihesideatv --.XL ; ""-CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. 4 ; -; . PULASKI COWPER. Secretary, feh'- ' Plait of Organization of tne ' Demo cratic Party of North Carolina. :'-l ': '7 Boons or ti Stats . ' -: Dkmocxatic ExacvTrvsComcTTas, 7 - Raj-sigk, N. C., Jane IS. 1894. ' . 1. The unit of cotratv onranizatioa shll be the town ship. In each township there shall be an executive committee, to consist of five active Democrats, who , shall be elected by the Democratic voters of the sev eral townships ta meetings called by the county execn- . Uve committee. And said-committees so elected shall elect one of its members as chairman, who shall preside at au committee meetings. a. she several township executive committees shall convene at the meetings if the several county conven tions, or at any time ana place tnat a majority ot tnem may select, and shall elect a county executive commit tee, to consist of act less than five members, one of whom shall be designated as chairman, who shall pre side at all of the committee meetings, S. In case' there shall be a failure on the part of any township to elect its executive committee for the period of thirty days, the county executive committee shall appoint said committee from the Democratic voters of said township. . 4. The members of the township committees shall elect lb any vacancy occurring in said committees 6. The county executive committee shall call all nec essary county conventions by giving at kats ten days' notice by public advertisement in three public places in each township, at the court house door, snd in any Democratic newspaper that may be published in said county, requesting all Democrats of the county to meet in convention in their respective townships oa a common day therein stated, which said day shall ot be less than three days before the meeting of the county.coovention for the purpose of electing their delegates to the county convention. l Hereupon the convention so held shall elect their delegates to represent the townships in the county con ventions from the voters of the respective townships, which delegates or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of their respective townships on all questions that may come before the said county conventions. In case no convention shall be held in any township in pursuance of said call, or no election shall be made, the township executive commit- cc sum appoint sucn oeiegates. o. aacn township shall be entitled to cast in the county convention one vote for every twenty-five Dem ocratic votes, and one vote for fractions of fifteen Dem cratic votes cast by the last precinct gnbematoral elec tion: r-rovKiea, 1 nat every township shall be entitled to cast at least one vote, and each township mav send as many delegates as it may see fit. T I i . 1 . I . I . i . u -.i-- . wucic luwnsmpa cunsm ui more loan one ward or precinct, each of said wards or precinct shall be entitled to send delegates to countv conventions. and shall cast iu proportionate part of iu township vote based upon the last preceding vote for Governor in saia townsnip. 8. 1 he chairmen ot township committees shall nre- s de at all township conventions. In their absence any other member of said committees may preside. v. la cases wnere au tne township executive com mittees are required to meet tor the purpose of electing county executive committe, s said meetings shall be deemed to have, a quorum when a majority of such townships shall be represented in said meetug ' . COUSTY AND DISTRICT CONVKfTnOJC. L Thr several countv conventions shall he entitled to elect to their Senatorial, Judicial and.Coagressioaal Conventions one delegate snd one alternate for every fifty Democratic votes cast at the last anbernatorial election in their respective counties, aad none but del egates or altercates so elected snail be emitted to teats in said convention: Provided, That every county shall have st least one vote in each ot said conventions. I At a meeting of the State Executive Committee, eld March Snd. 189s. the following- provision was adopted and recommended to the county conventions for their favorable action, not to be binding, however, on any convention unless adopted by it, viz: rTonded, i nat in au county contentions in which delegates shall be selected to attend any State, Con gressional, Judicial or other convention, a ote shall be taken in accordance with the plan of organization as to the candidates whose names may be presented to such county convention, i he delegates shall be se lected from tne mends and supporters ol each candi date voted for in proportion to the number of votes he shall receive in such county convention, and no other instructions shall be given: Provided. That when only one candidate is presented and voted for at such county convention it shall be lawful to instruct for such candidate." a. 1 he chairman, or in his absence any member of the county, senatorial, judicial and congressional com mittee shall call to order their respective convention. and hold the chairmanship thereof until the convention shall elect iu chairman. 8. The executive committees of the senatorial, con gressional and judicial districts, respectively, shall at the call of their respective chairmen, meet at the same time and place is their respective d tst: icts designated ia said call. Aad it shall be their duty to appoint the time aad place f-r holding convections in their respec tive distncU; and the chairmen of said respective com mitttes shall immediately notify the chairmen of the different county executive committees of the said ap pointment, and the said county executife com mitt es shall forthwith call conventions of their respective counties in conformity to said notice, to send delegates to said respective district conventions. STATE CONVENTIONS. V 1. The State convention shall be composed of dele gates appointed by the several county conventions Each county shall be entitled ta elect one delegate and one alternate tor every one hundred and hlty Dem ocratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over seventy-five Democratic votes cast therein at the last gu- bernatonai elections, and none but delegates or alter nates so elected shall be entitled to seau in said con vention: Provided, That every county shall have at least one vote in said convention. GENERAL IULES. 1. Such delegates (or alternates of absent delegates) as may be present at any Democratic Convention shall be allowed to cast the whole vote to which their town ship or county may be entitled. 2. In all conventions provided for by this system, after a vote it cast there shall be no change ia snch vote until the final result of the ballot shall be an nounced by the chairman ot said com en lion. S. All Democratic executive committees shall have the power to fill any vacancy occurring ia their respec tive bedies. 4. The chairman of the different county conven tions shall certify the list of delegates and alternates to the different dirtrict and Bute conventions, and a certifiMt lac I aahi delegates and alternates to the State conventions shall be sent to the Secretary ot the State Central Committee. for the committee: F. M. Simmons, Chairman, r'; H Cowan, Secretary. Save the Coupons. FAMOUS Painting of the World. Parts 1 to 12 (inclusive) Now Ready. A COLLECTION OF Photographic Reproductions OF- Great Modern Masterpieces Embracing 320 of the finest speci mens of American, French, Eng lish, German, Austrian, Italian, Scandinavian and Russian Art, from the Principal Public Galle ries, Famous Private Collections and Studios of Eminent Artists The Largest and Best Plates, The Heaviest Paper, The Brightest Descriptions. There will be " Twenty Portfolios, Each Containing Sixteen Beautiful Reproductions. OHE of the COUPONS Printed below and 12 Cents, for Each Part. Parts 1 to 12 (inclusive) Now Ready. H X OS - 3 0. - V) CAUTION. Place yoor stamps Jooeely ia letter. D. act wet these, as they will adhere ta the paper. Be sure to writs your same, pestomce address aad State plainly, so as to avoid error. . : - ; As are have to send orders to the Dnblishera. several days possibly two weeks stay elapse before the rnocograpas an recti aa try noscnoera, Samtm entries mav be sees at the Stax Office. It is absolutely accessary that yea designate oa the Coapoa the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. , at bottom of Coupon, and nil it p. , When no number is designated. Part 1 will be seat. , . Address-.- -- THE STAB, COUPON DEPARTMENT, - - - WILMINGTON. N. Cr Babbitt Hctal. A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TVP-A rrert mhstltntt fot,PtVn Metal fnrt-ia'e tt tae. tar orrict Seaboard air. unl Carolina Central R. R CO VDIff SEJ) SCHKDULX. 'WESTBOUND TRAINS. No.3lNoja Na,S Wilmington. N. C Daily Daily Scad No 41 NotVW Jane St, 1894. cxSna ex Sun only. Daily Daily A. M. P. M. P.M. P.M. aTm. UavaWitattngton 10 10 4 S3 7 85 ...... .... P. M. Leave Maxtou 1 09 10 83 11 07 Arrive Hamlet 1 68 11 59 11 19 Leave Hamlet S13I1260 855 7 49 A. M Leave Wsdesboro 8 02 8 f 5 7 41 8 23 Arrive Monroe 857 500 840 9 U8 Leave Monroe 8 57 5 46..... 9 05 Arrive Charlotte 4 45 7 It .... 9 45 Leave Charlotte 4 60 ..... Leave Linenlaton 8 18.,,. Leave Shelby 7 07 ; Arr Rathertordtoa 8 4G EASTBOUND TRAINS. No 86 Daily No.4 No 84 No 88 NovOS exSun Daily bond Daily Daily " '' A M. P M A, M. A. M. P. M. Lve Rutherfordton 7 40 Leave Shelby 9 14 .... Leave Liacolntoe 10 10 ...... ...... Amre Charlotte 11 85 .... Leaxe Charlotte' 11 40 6 45".... 5 45 P. M. Leave Monroe 18 SO 840 645 90S Leave Wsdesboro 1 14 U On 7 88 48 A M. ArHve Hamlet t H 12 45 ... . 8 29 10 30 Leave Hamlet 2 87 1 00 I 01 Leave Mai ton 8 21 9 fiol 1 n2 Aarrive Wilmington 6 9 9 05 5 95 Schedule between Wilmington " and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington.. 4 80 p Arrive Atlanta 5 c? p m Leave Atlanta lfOam Arrive Wilis ingtna . 9 05 a m Nor. 403 and 403 "Atlanta Special,' Fast Vestibale daily for all piinu North, South and West. No-23coooectsst Monroe, with Atlanta Special for all points South and West. Sleepers on Nos. 23 and 24 between WUmiagtoa aad Charlotte Noa. 86 and 43 make connection -t Hamlet to aad from Gibson, Kcanettsvillc. Sumter, Darlington Charleston, sod intermediate points. Junction Ptints At Maxton with C F A Y V; at W adesboro with Cheraw a Salnhnrv It B-.,MmlM with K4A.CS N, and Pa-metts Railway, at Moo roe with G C A N; at Charlotte with Kail system: at Ltncolnton with C A L Narrowgave. and atSbolbyand Rutherfordton wits the Three C's. For information as ta rates, schedules, Ac, apply to THOS. IX MSA RKS, Agent SAL. Wilmmgton,N C WM MONCUKS. Supetinteaaest. J. H. WINDER, Gen'l Mrg f J. AN fiKKsON. Gen'l Haas. t. j ae 23 tf Cane FsHf k TadtiB VaiujT KanwH m. JOHN GILL, Receive r. COKDEfTBED SCHEDTJXJS. IN EFFECT JUNE 24. 1893. SOUTH bound! dailv ex Sun MAIN LINK. noam aooMii oailv ex Sua No. 1. No. . 7 55 p. 4 45 ' 4 84 ' 4 28 ' 8 17 ' 1 30 ' 1 02 ' 12 55 Ar...Wilmineton Lve 700 10 10 10 27 10 30 11 48 1 16 2 55 3 48 4 20 4 S3 6 01 8 25 Lv... Fayettevule ...Ar Ar .. Fayetteville ... Lv Ar Fayetteville June Lv! Lv Sanford Ar Lv Climax Lvj l.v f .rnclwm A, Ar. ...Greensboro. ... Lv Lv....Stokesdale.... Av Lv... Walnut Cove... Ar Ar. Walnnt Cove... I.v 12 0T 42a : 85 06 45 Lv.... Rural Hall... Lvj Lv Mt Airy Ar SOUTH BOUND I NORTH SOU NO daily ex ban I HenDetsvQie Division. Idailv ex Sns No 3 No. 4. 7 90 p m 27 " 5 58 " 6 06 " 4 42 " Ar. ..Beoneusvi.le. ,.Lv 7 15 a. m. Lv Maxton.. .. L.f 8 IS " Lv...Red Spos;s....Li 8 50 Lv....HopeMil!s..Lv 9 98 " Lv.... Fayetteville.. Ar 10 00 SOUTH BOUND Daily exceptl Factory aad Madh Branches. NORTH BOUND Dairy except Sunday. aasday. No. 15. MIXED. - No. 16. MIXKD. 5 85 a m 8 65 " 8 00 " Ar. f.v , Lv Lvl . Lv 6 90 a. hi. 8 40 9 85 " ....Climax.,. . Gfeeasboro. .AH No. IS. NORTH BOUND. daily ex s Leave Green, boro. 9 40a Leave Stnkesdale.. Arrive Madison. ,, 10 58 Hi 50 No. 16 strxxn. SOUTH BOUND. daily ex sa Madison Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro.... 12 SO p as 1 25 ' 285 w NORTH BOUND CONNECTONS, Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make close connection at Fav ettevillr Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points Nairn and East. 1 rain fto. x connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, North and Sooth bound, snd at Greensbor with the Richmond A Dan. ville Ra'lrood, North snd South-bcund, aad at Walnut t-ove witn tne nortoik at western K. K.far wnsstoar Salem. Train No. 16 connects at Madisoa with Nor folk A Western Rai road to, Roanoke and all nranr. North and West. SOOTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1 makes close connection atWilmt Camm with the Norfolk A Western Railroad for Roanoke and aU points North and West.; and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Danville Railroad, North and South bound, aad at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line for au romis North and South, and at Fayetteville tion irith Atlantic Coast Line tor Charleston. Ji vuie, and au Honda poults. Train Mo. 8 con sects st Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line tor Charlotte, Atlantaand all po'nt South. Qenl Faasensrer Awamt. J. W. FEY. Grenl Manager. june 93 tf Summer Excursions. OLD DOMINION LINE, FOR JEW YORK, Leaving Norfolk and Portsmouth, Vs., daily except Friday and Sunday, at 7 p m. From Richmond, Va., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at "i p m, via James River. The shins of the Old Dcntinioa Steamshin Co. are first-class and especially arranged for ther comfort of the travelling public, aad offer the advantages of a eool and delightful sea trip. i All First-Class Tickets Include Keala and Stateroom Accommodations. ' The two sew fast sad power I id steamships JAKESTOWS and Y011XT0W1T T vMr.n. 4r I rz I , r Mn ..wiiuik .mj wiHwr, . itftwy una oatui day. arriving in New York early following afternoon tn time to mane au eveatng ccsmcftinos tor pouts se yotid. A -. . Passengers by 9 a m traia from Wilmington connect at Norfolk suae day, arriying ia New York next af ternoon . Far tickets and general Information, apply to Rail road Ticket Agents, or to G. W. Allen Co., 1301 Main St., Richmond. Va. ; M. . Croweil, Norfolk, Vs.; J. N. Smith. Hygera Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va., or to W. L. GUILLAUDEU, V-Pres. A TrafUc Manager, General Offices of Company, Pier 96 N. River, jnaelOtf i (foot of Beach st.) New York. ESTABLISHED 1869. Palmer, Rivenburt? & Co to G. S. PALMER. " v71iolesale Commission Kerchanti . ForthtSslsal Southern Fruit & Truck Berries, Peaches, Grapetv Melons l ; and Vegetable. - 166 ReadeSU New York. r Watexmeloni and Peart a Specialty. Referenrrs Chsthsai National Bank, New York. CouuaciUol aaeacies aad all principal track shippers aplDAW4m, - ;- . . , NOTICE! rf the Circuit Court of the United States, la aad for the Eastern District of North Carolina. The Bahimore Trust and Guars atea Company, Tra a tee, vs. 1 he Wilmington, Chad bourn A Conway ; Railroad Company. ; . . By- order and decree ot the Circuit Court of the United States ia and fox the Rasters District of North Carolina, made ia the above-entitled cause, - - J Uotice is Hereby Giveii to All Creditort of the defendant, the WHauagtoe, Chadboera A Con way Railroad Company, ta file their claims, duly an rhrnrirstrd by their oath or affidavit, with the ander signed, at his atBos ia the cky oi Wilmrngton, North Carolina, ea or before the 15th day of July, AJ3.1894, . v-'. ' ' W. S. O'B. ROBD,-SONv June ttMu- . . , Special Uasteri 3EA1LANIIC-C0ASI -d't. rrru.i.a4 TJralJaw Tl Tl - i rr i t s C4INDKN8KD CHKDLTLK. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DstedMayia W! 5Nfc"llDad,1 , . Daily. Dairy Daily - 1 AM f M : AM Leave WeMoa... 11 62 t 97 ...... Arr.RodryMoaatl 1 tBBj lS2o ..... ...... AnM TaVbocooo 2 40 osea - Leave Tarboro.. 12 bh.'.v... ...t... ..... Ly Rocky boost 1 02 tt 90 .... , 00 .,.,, Leave Wilson.... 8 08 11 01 Leave Seima..., 2 58...... '...... , Lv. Fayette i tile. . 4 85 18 61 . ... .W... Arrrva Fkwence . 7 95 3 0t(' .... ..... ..... " No. 47 -'""- : -f " . '-' Dairy. ; ; Um WUct 9 18 K Leave Goidsboro. 3 05 . ...... ... 9C- . , . ... Leave Magnolia. 4 16 .... 8 9 ...... .r Ar Wilmington.. 5 60 ...... 10 00 PM ...... AM , TRAINS GOING NORTH. : Dated May 13 -93 No.ia Ne. No No.401 Daily Daily DaDy iDafly A M P M Lv Ploteocr..... Lv Fayetteville., Leave jwliiia .... Arrive Wilson... 7 SB lit M 2t 12 on i on No.4S Daily A Ml r Lve Wiimingroa. Leave Magnolia. LvGoldsboro a awaSTirS Viinw9Bwoa 9 00 tsoi, -8 83 , 9-40) 10 40 .sfwerwnav r 11 55 ao1 12 40i 10 17 No.7gi Ne.aa Daily Dairy P M P M F M Lews WDsoa ,. Ar Rocky Mt. 1 10 nsvf 19 05) 10 82 9 13 11 16 ArTarkoao Lr Tarboro.. 2 40 13 96 Lw Rocky Mt ... Arrive weldoa., 13 8 19 13 05 13 58 P AM Trains ou Scotland Neek Branch Road tern Wet-' doaS.40pss,Hah ax 4 00 p as. arnva Scctiaatd Neck 4J p ta, GreeaviDs A7 p m, Kiastoa 7 85 p as. Re tarnmg, leaves aUastoa T 90 a au Greenvilk 8JS a at,-' Arrivnn Hantsa at 11 00a m.Weldoa tl JO s m, daily snna Sunday. . - . - washmgtoa Branch leave waxmngioa la. aa T arbor retnmrng leaves Tarboro 4 50 p at; Paaxeele 6.t0 p. m. arrives Washington 7.36 p. m. Daily except Suaday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Blanch. - TrslslrsTtiTsil TI r ila a flu asami li il 1 arrive Plymonth 9 20 p m, 5 20 p av'iUtnrntag, leave : Plymouth daily except Sunday a 80 am, Sunday 9 80 R. Rdailyexcept Sunday, 5 00 pta s Sanday Jpsu' s m: Arrrva Tarboro, 10 96 a as aad 11 45 a as. Traia ea Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro. N. C, daily except Sunday, ( OS a m ; arrrvc Smith fie 4 N. CX, 1JO a m. Retnraiag, leaves Smithneld, N. Cj : 8 00 a at ; arrrva Goldsboro, N. (X. 9 10 a as. . Traia ea Naaavilie Branch fas van Rocky Meant at -4A0 p mrrives Nxs hviiie bM p ss, Sating Hope 684 p as. Returning, leaves Spring Until S a as, Nash--: Tula 8 86 a am; arrive Rocky atoaat 9 OS a as, daisy except Sunday. ,-- Trains on Latta Braack Floreac Railroad leaves -Latta 6.60 pta, arrive at Dunbar 8.00 p m; retnrntng leave Dunhat iM a m, arrive Latta 8 am, daily ex.-: ceptSandav. - - ... Traia en Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Canton : Daily except Sunday a.1 .00 a m; leuuniug knave Clin ton at 1.00 m, connecting at Warsaw with aaaia has trains. . -. Train No. 78 makes close ronnectirsi at Weldoa fat aD points North dairy. All rail via Richmond, sad daily except Saaday via Portsmouth aad Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk aad Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily aad aO points aorta via Norfolk dairy except Sunday, -JOHN F. DIVINE, Geal Sapt. . R, riNLV. GrnT Maswger. . ' T. M. EMERSON. Tragic alsiism . y Utjct ATLANT10C0AST Lipa, TRAINS GOIrtG SOUTH. . JsmeS, 189L No No 661 P M Leave Wilmington.,... Leave Marios...,. Arrive Florence 40t 'ssil No SO-. P M t AM Leave Florence. Arriv Sumter 7 SV as so) S47 M INo 621 P Ml AM Leave Sumter. ... Arrive Columbia. 8 47. e SA WW II 101 M. BS roaa through from Charlesccm vta Cenrra Railroad. Lcnvhag Lanes 8 40 a m.-Masarnv 9.18 1 . TKA1KS GOING WORTH. No SltHaSir AM P M ititiitHm 4 801 M SO wafTaTc Sutter a.,, its S 45 No 69 AM PM ZavCwsTe SaflBttf so', f 13 5 66 T-S5I Nosej AM 7 401 8931 A fTTVC WrflBtligtewl.,,, aaaeaa It 1M Daily. tUaily except SundayT" No. 68 runs through to Chariestoa, 8 C, vis Central RR, arriving Maantst 89 p as, Lanes 7 09 p ss, Charlestoa8 40pta. . TMia oa Matslwslrt A Amrosra Raihwad leave Snmter daily, except Snmlay, U 50 a av arrive Si mini 11 50 a aa- Returning, Ian is Rimiai 2 00 p mi arrive Saaater S 10 P as. -r i Trains on HarrsviUe R R leave HamviTie dairy ex cept Sunday at 6 SO a at, arriving Floyds 4 00 a ss. : RetutnmsT. leave Flovds 8 40 a as. arrrvinv ar- Mavta. - ville 9 10 p m. -T . . ; . a rams on wutnagtrxs-UBitiaoem and Conway ,K R leave Chadboara 10 10 a a, arrive Coararay at U 80 m, leiuintng atwve txaway x uu p as. arrive tjnad xtra 4 eOpaa, Leave Cbadbourn 5 85 pa, arrive : Hub 6 90 pm. Retrrrnins?. leave Hab 8 bin. arrive at Chad bourn 9 00a. Daily except Sunday. ivrxLn a. mriaa, waiSByi. . R. KENLV, Clean Manager. - . . ' M. EMERSON, Tramclaanager. V June 8 tf PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. To TavkeJEffbot on April eth, is: HOriRfiNeUTH. No. B PASSENGER AND FREIGHT . Leave Chsiav, S.C.... , ......v-w..- 11.4 i Leave KoUock Staaoa,. ...... 12 00 Lave Usborne, h. I..................... ISM Antve Hamlet. . ti. 12.5ft P. SB Leave Cberaw ........... Arrive Charlotte. Arrive devwtsad Snrinss. . .. ........ 11.4tr a m ... ..,.f ...... a..aow,..'aa.c ?.07 p tft - . ' t5 p Oa - - 1v)aa S.SO B T . ' Arrrre Wilmington. ....... Arriva Beassesxsvillc Arrtre Charleseon ilimOstmm 8 45 p TO HOTINO aOUTH. : Na. 1 PASSENGER AND rRXIOHT. e I'sanset. N. C. ..... u- ........ 9 45 Arrrrve Osborne, N. C.i.. r....; 8.05 n i Leave Collocfc Statioa..,M. " 8.35 p , Arrive Charsw, S.C.... ........: '855 ni Leave Ulevelaad Springs.. ......... 9.11 a Lave 1 nariccia.,.....,,,.-.,.. ..... 11.40 a Leave Charleston....... ........ .1.. in . uave eennettsvuie.... ...... Leave - WUmingteo,rt....j,..,,.,, .19.57 n 1 .. 845ai jsrrrva viasia. .... may 20 tf A-i- . ........ 8.55 pi WMMONCURE, Prrst. W.i 17. & HRailxTEj. In EfEiaot Thursday, Juna 14, 1S34. :'. DAM EXOWT SUKDAY. "-v'---;; NORTH STATIONS. south ; BOUND! BOUND , 8 PM A M A V, 12 10 9 3 9 P M T 2-J 8 50 3 10 9 50 10 P M ;9m 4 191 00 ...Art -..Art ofuuy, vJaxdranoviile . - 4 62 67 L.V. .Mavsviiie Ari 'adaysvu 6 01 1018 11.00 L..PtuiocxsviiIs......Ari B45 Ai.Newlxra ..,.... Lvl 84c FM A M A M Trains 1 aad 4 make dose eetiaectioa with trains on tN.CILR.rot More head City and Bear tort, i.nr.mrn nas jew xuver leave i acxaonviue aiooaav, Westnesday and Friday for luarinea sad mtermedtaie mm, at v ftrt M. rutMMI-u. M . st s.oa t m . - .. ..- v-- l. ' '.- - ; ''-ij-y-v H. A. WHITING, : J. W M ARTTNIS, ; - General Passeriyet A jane 14tf VVRAPPI50 P'oer. Ia order to get rid of ea Sxtmuiatton ol o 1 x.ewtmpen, soitahlafor srran. pug paper, they wul be stud w.in'wt atgard ta price a luge tots. Aoply at the Stab C uce. - "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1894, edition 1
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