Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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j ': FOR PITCHER'S Castoria tt. ntnr --i Sfp:Btdon, and tvcrcomea Kiatut. ..ojr, Co.istifir.tion, Sour , 'nmai-h, Karriwea, an?'. Foverishness. ITiua thp Pi4.tl is ronderod heuitliy and it? HvF iiatnra?. Castoria contains 210 Wirpbise or other narcotic property. sp- " Castoria is so well adapted lo children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Aueitra, M.D., 82 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. " I us Castoria in my practice, and find it specially ailaptod to affections oi chilrtrea"" hjJB. ROBERTS' v, M. I.. 3057 2.1 A'- .. Now York. Tn CaTrirn Co., 77 Murray St., S. T. JOHNSON'S i&ACfc'STnC OIL'. Instant killeroi Pain. tmernal and External. Cured KHEUMATISM, NEUBAL. OIA, !.;.lho Back, Sprains, Bruisea, i-.v-ellimrP, Stiff Joints, COLIO and t it.MLVS inetantly. Cholera Mor bus, Oraup.Diptherin, Sore Throat, HEADACHE, as if by magic. TUP UnnSP RRftNR Esuocially prepared for in. iiunvb unniivi HtocK, itonme mrangtn, I homoet Powerful and Ponetra ting liniment for Man r Beast in existence. Large $1 size ISc 60c size 4i)o. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Qrest Skin Cure ana Face Beautifler. Ladies will find it the most delicate and highly perfumed Toilet Soap on tuo market. It is absolutely pure Makes the ski- soft and velvr y and rnrtores the lost com plexion! is a luxury for the Bath for Infante. It nlnys itchinir. cleanses the scalp and promotes tin-nrvwth of ha.r. Price 25c. For sale by . iiCKS BUNTING, Y MCA Building. For sale by JuHN H. HAK.DIN, d, t DW ly ch sac Wiiiniutou N C New York. Wilmington. N. C, AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New Vork for Wilmington. R Al A Saturday, Sept. 1 isKIDA ; Saturday, Sept. S Wilmington for New Vork. NI'.IDA Saturday, Sept. 1 l.KOATAN ...Saturday, Sep'. S Uilmliiu'.nn fr licnrsftown, 8. c. in K.IDA.. "'.Tuesday, Aug. as CROAT AN Tuesday, Sept. i if Through Kills Lading and Lowest Through Xates guaranteed to-and from points" in North and sViotb Carolina. I'or freight or passage apply to H G. SM ALI.BONES, Sept., Wilmington, N. f . H R. . O. Ki.KK. T M , Bowling Grren, N. V. V'M. P. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents, Bowl-.r.g irreru, N. Y. aug 26 tf Sash, Doors and Blinds. A Foil StocJr Now 011 Hand at Divine & Ctodbourn's Paint Store, N.. 10 MARKET STRF.RT. I'll.hPtl'iNK Vo 136 aug 26 : f' THK FAMOUS CONNELLY SPRINGS. nlksCI'. Yon liocof W. N. C. Division , D. K, k , and on v ISO yard from nation. K. 4t Foul lady pi SBtfayei tarn. favorite report 1 now orien. Cuisine simDlv uc.xcrMed in the Sown, and presided rver by a welt nown Chef. Tb water lias teen highly encioiscd by hint ;r. ds of medical prole, s-ou. and ha? been pronounced by a noetenl London autho: itv to be fully eana'l if nor - M - nur to any of the in.,st celeb ate.l tu.nerai waters I, r.uiope or Aucnca It is shipped in large quami- fits all over the Un;led Stales, and also d rect to l.onnirr; EnglaTd. Waters rngly diuretic and tonic. I.ivery stable, barber shop laundry, ball-room, bowl ine, alley , pool" and bill ard table Umh-ailed scenary, splendid otives: tail band all 'he season. Write for prosptctua and rates to CONNELLY SPRINGS CO. lane 10 2m , Connelly Spring's. N. C. Saturday Bargain Bay. Oc Gingham, only re a yard; 5c Dres Good-, 'i4c a 'each lJS y iid vice. Oc a . ri; ic Home .n, yjrd wi-e. 4,- per yard; Ij :ics' bl ck Sailor lata ;Uc each, SI best e ,ve opts for S Si) sheets best rttlBS paper le g.,l Veedl.s )c a pap. r, Se Fan- lor lly ic, $i r Men's 'orliiug Shoe, too 85c $1 50 all yles ladies Shoes for , 15, 75c Latirspat. leather i' Pfr '5c -Men s $ 2 i nat Leather .-Ho ua for T cenis, Meu's 35c annel S i ts for Ifie Men'.fHte ints only Sue, a limited quantity of $12'50Suits f or " Men and Boys' 75c Straw Hats for 40c, and a'so iny other bargain--. K meinber, these prices arc for Saturday Only! RESPECTFULLY, . H. REHDER & CO,, Kourt'i Street Bridge, r'itoiit lis. Tar tair on all purchases over S2. iS.OOO Ijhs. RIB SIDES. ,2a,00fl lbs. PLATES. 25,000 lbs. Backs.' 500 Kise b.;rr:ls. l o liags Coffee. 1.500 rolls Bagging. .000 bundles TIES. D. L. Gore. 120, VIA North Water street Wilmington, N. C. iugM tf FOR MLB. U.I) nfKWSPAPKKS IK ANY VUANTI1Y ' 'Uilal.V r .. rjiMHim. ... . . ir.. ab. 0 , r W iMindrerl. .n :i tf tT.D flttiel 1 Meat! Meal! : '-V- - NEW BREEO OF HORSES. Arc We to Bare a Distinct and Genuine American Coackcr? Tho director of the experiment station attached to one. of the state universities Is at present considering tho propriety of evolving a typo of coach horse dis tinctly American and superior to the kindred breeds of Europe. It is propos ed to select a few large trotting mares, size, coaching formation and "trappi noss" of action to bo the desiderata, and a stallion of similar bujld and gait, yet possessed ;of a reasonable measure of speed. When bought, these animals will be turned over to tho professor of animal husbandry, and from them a typo of largo, high acting coach horso is to bo ovolved. In the state which supports the experiment station in ques tion a large number of carriage horses are annually produced, and the pressure is being brought to bear upon the di rector by numerous small breeders who have been using imported coachers and from others who have pinned their faith to tho trotter, bnt claim to have failed $' some extent through lack of fixity of type in the progeny of tho stallions to which they bred their mares. That we havo in America today the materials from which a breed of coach horses su perior to any now existent could bo evolved, and that many of tho imported coach stallions have failed to prove themselves desirablo sires, cannot be suouessfully controverted. Therefore tho abstraot principle of the measure now being considered is essentially a correct and desirablo one. Granting this, it re mains to inquire shortly into tho causes for such a demand on tho part of tho small breeders and farmers and as far as possible outline procedure and re sults. , Between 1885 and 1890 tho demand for stallions of the various coach breeds i was active, and thousands of Gorman coacheTS, French coachers, Cleveland bays -and. hackneys the last named much in-, the minority were brought to American shores. Sizo was insisted upon by the purchasers, and in conse quence importers were compelled to se lect stallions rather coarse in their for mation and gonerally inferior in their, action. It seldom happens that very largo coaching stallions exhibit cither tho fineness or the high lifting action so essential to excellence of coach charac ter, those of medium weight being much more generally desirable and much more likely to reproduce their own imago with certainty. Bearing further on this question aro the facts that really good individuals, either imported or bred in America, aro high in price, and tho dull ness of tho times renders the investment in such a horse a risky one. The values, however, of good coach pairs and single brougham horses havo been maintained at a surprisingly high level, notwith standing the demand is, of course, much more slack than it was a few years ago. Mindful of this and Uncling that coach horses are profitable to the producer as well as the dealer, breeders aro unwill ing to relinquish their enterprise and sacrifice that which they have attained in tho way of up grading. Trotting bred stallions having been used largely for the production of coach horses and having proved successful in cases, though failing in the main to bo get a uniform progeny, tho breeders naturally turn! to certain strains of the trotting breed, believing that in them exists tho foundation on which may be built up a type from which moderate priced and successul sires might be drawn. From a practical as well as a theoretical point of view, therefore, the belief that a type of American coacher should bo fixed so firmly as to produce its own image tvith comparative cer tainty arid regularity, is one of which if properly followod up will result in benefiting the breeding interets. It may bo contended by somo that there is no necessity or such an experiment; that there aro now plenty of trotting bred stallions abundantly able to beget good coach and carriage horses. . Spch stal lions there are, it is true, but at the same time they are scarce, few having tho necessary sizo and fewer the right kind of action. There aro enough, how ever, to form a new breed in a compar atively short space of time. Horseman. Live Stock Points. Burn tho bodies of all live stock that dies of contagious disease, from gos lings to Shire horses that weigh a ton. So shall you servo your country and youreelf. Shoep upon plowed land do not get grubs in the head. They can rub their noses in tho soft earth and rid them selves of tho grub fly. At some recent sales in tho Chicago stockyards beef heifers brought a higher price per hundredweight than steers did. It is well to turn a ram into a corn field or a potato patch separate from the ewes till he s wanted for breetling purposes in August. Ho may be put into 6uch Holds the first of June. He will not eat potato vines at all or the corn till tho ears aro formed. Ho will, however, oat grass and weeds between the corn rows and potato hills. So will all sheep Did you ever hypnotize a chicken? Lay it down upon its back, draw a chalk line straight backward from its beak, and it will remain quiet and motionless, with its eyes flxod upon the lino for a conslderablo time. Wo never saw this done, but wo know peoplo who have seen it Look out for cut and dried horse races. They crop up in least expected places this summer. Breed for thick steaks. On large farms, where numbers of sheep and cattle aro raised, it is often better" to have accommodations for do ing the slaughtering at homo. Tho moat can bo put upon tho market in tip top oondition and in attractive and tasty shape. The good live stock man will take care that no animals, from horses to hens, get old and past their prime upon his hands. i ' SEACOAST RAILROAD. Sebednle In Effect Juste 15, 1894. 1' rain. leave Princess Street Station at 6.30 a. m., 10 a. ra.;-3 00, 5.10 and 7.15 p. m Tram, leave Ocean View at 7.30 a. m., 11 a.m.; 4.00, 6 10 and 9.30 p. m. . Sunday train, leave Princew Street Station at 10 a m. and 3 p. ta. Leave Ocean View at 13.00 m and 6.30 p.m. itrae24tf SPIRITS TURPENTINE, Rockingham Rocket: Mrs, W. P. Covington died at her residence on Sunday night, aged about 37 years. She had been a sufferer for some years with cancer. Rockingham Index : Mrs. Catherine Mclnnis died yesterday even ing at 1 o'clock at Pee Dee village of paralysis. She was a sufferer onlv a few days, having been stricken last Wednes day. She was about 75 years of aj;e Durham Globe: News reached here to-dav of the death of Dr. Pat Booth, which occurred at his home in Oxford this morning at 4 o'clock. Dr. Booth was bne of the most prominent physicians in this part of the State. Durham Sun : Edward B. Bryan, a manager in a tobacco .factory in Winston, while intoxicated Friday night broke into the house of Adam Morris, colored, and was instantly killed by Morris, who shot him with a rifle. The ball struck Bryan in the left eye. At the coroner's inquest this morning the jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide. . Raleigh Visitor: A young pan walked all the way from Morgantcyp to this place so as to be able to enter the A. at M. College He has no money, but i determined to have an education and -uch determination will always win. He is now at work cutting grass and the Professors will arrange so that he cake a his place in class along with the other students. Rocky Mount Argonaut: Wm. Wyatt, a negro living about four miles fiom here in Nash county, was arrested last Tuesday lor committing rape on a little girl between nine and ten years old, vho he claims to be his daughter. The child ran away from his house several w;eks ago, being afraid of him, but last Siturday he saw her in Rocky Mount arid made her go home with him, and tiiat night be perpetrated the dastardly deed. He was tried before Justices Odom and Brewer and sent to Nash j til to await the next ternmjl court. Raleigh News and Observer: I Mr. H. B. Shaw, class of '90 of the Uni versity of North Carolina h3 been tit-cted assistant instructor of Electricity at Harvard College. Tbi3 is quite an honor to North Carolina as well as to Mr. Shaw. On September 13th next there will be held at Salisbury a health conference, called under the au spice.s of the North Carolina Board of Health. Of this body Dr. Henry T. Bahnson, of Salem, is president, and Dr. Richard H. Lewis, of this city, is secre tary. The object of these conferences is to arouse public interest in needful sani tary relorms, and in some measure pre vent the waste of human life which aoes on in communities where the well known laws of hygene are neglected. Yesterday Governor Carr issued a requisition on the Governor of South Carolina for one Hoke C, Secrest, who is wanted in Burke county. There is quite a history in connection with this man, who killed his wife and child in 1880, was convicted in McDowell Court and made an appeal to the Su preme Court. Pending appeal he was declared insane and sent to the Morgan tou Asylum. While there a new trial was granted by the Supreme Court, but in 1885 Secrest escaped from the asylum and was not beard from until two years ago, when he was convicted in Georgia tor assault on a woman and sent to the South Carolina State penitentiary to serve a term of years. On account of good behavior he is to be released on the 3d inst, and such notification was sent Governor Carr who, at the request of Solicitor Newland, of the tenth district, made the requisition. A remedy tr-nich. If used by "Wives about to experience the ptuntta ordeal iTO;7 S-tJv attendant npon L1 f sJ Cfcild-Wrth, i-rores M vSyt Sj au Infallible rpect- l spC y235 ' tie for, and shyietes L7S? SKPrVrr! the tortures ofcon- finemei.i, ieseenlng the dangers -horeof to both malifcer&ndl child. ; oid by all -ctru(Cists. Sent by express oti receipt ot price.-?!.. or bottle, c!i&i-j,vs e" y paid. ;k.DFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATl.r:T c.. dec 14 It tj ta a FOi CTS. In I'oHfnpre. we will send A Maniple Envelope, of eltbcr WHITE, FLESH or BBCXETTE ni7 OZZONIS OWDER. Ton havo seen it advertised for many years, but havo you ever tried it? If not, yoa do not know what an Ideal C'oinpic-xlon Powder is. POZZONI'S besides being an acknowledged beaotlnor, has many rofroshlnc tinea. It prevents chaf ing, sun-burn, wind-tan ,4'wsenn perspiration, etc. ; I n fact i t is a nit ;stde! Icato and desirable protection to the faco daring h t weather. It I. Strld jKverywUere. For sample, address IJ.A. POZZONi CO. St. Louis, I Cb4 1y TO TYLER'S FAMOUS ROLL CURTAIN DESKS. NEW STYLtES. Our mammoth catalogue of Itanlt Counter, Drdlu, and other Ollieo FnmlHire for 1894 -now ready. Jev 4'IinirN, I'ahles, Hook 4'nMt-N, Ete., and at innK-lsIt'MN prices, for the Be CJootlK .untie. BANK COUNTERS TO ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM. Cataloicne free. Send 12c to cover postage. TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO., ST. EOiJIS, HO. aug 7 C.n tu th fa 3dp Executory Notice. HAVING DULY QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR of theestale of Morris M. Katz, deceased, I hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit the same to mc on ot before the 81st day of July, 1895, or this sotiee will bs pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to mate immediate payment. ROBERT I. KATZ, Executor of Morris M. Katz. This 30th day of July, 1894. to jy31 Gw 20 99HflBHIHH-ik- 150 FAMOUS Paintings of the World. Parts 1 to 20 (inclusive) Now Ready. The Work Complete. 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 are Twenty Portfolios, Each Containing Sixteen Beautiful Reproductions. The Whoe Work Now Ready. Twelve Cents for each part, butonly one Coupon required for any number of Parts. O a 3 O O B Z c "5 tn a E ' (A 3 O E eg U. 3 1 h Oi .1 v - 3 a P CAUTION. Place your stamps loosely in letter. D. not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Be sure. to write your name, postoffice address and State plainly, so as to avoid error. As we have to send orders to the publishers, several days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Photographs are received by subscribers. Sample copies may be seen at the Star Office. It is absolutely necessary that yoa designate on the Coupon the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. - at bottom of Coupon, and fill it up. When no number is designated. Part 1 will be sent. Artaress THE STAR, rni i dau nroiDTuruT wui vi, u - nil i mi.li l . WILMINGTON, N. C. Welcome Golden Fall. The farmer welcomes as well as we; The harv est snow promise to be great. That will help them to enrich their estate. We too are of the kind That aims to be in it every time. The long Summer days have passed and gone. Each day's work now shows for itself. We are well satisfied, and so are they, So let us join our voices together and have our say. There is only a few more days now that we can ex pect to sell bummer Goods in, and we say here the price is no object . We want to sell our Crepon what is left; ShaUies. Lawns and Summer Calicoes, and will give every purchaser a discount of 25 per cent, on the prict of these goods; also, Slippers and low cut Shoes, These goods were very cheap before, but 25c makes them out of sight in price. Our buyer is in New York attending the auction sales daily, looking for hard cash bargains. Money talks you know and that Is why we lead in low prices at all time. We are making big preparations for the Fall and Winter trade, and having our store enlarged by remoddeling it on the inside by putting a gallery around, which makes al most twice the room. We have made large p re para -t ons for the Fall trade in the wholesale business, and respectfully ask all merchants to come and give a look and see if we cannot help them and on bargains. We are the largest jobbers in the State on all classes of Millinery. We buy our goods in this line at rock bot tom prices in large quantities, and can save the retail trade from 25 to 50 per cent, on their purchases from regular Millinery houses, and the wholesale we have thousands of bargains that we can save them a hand some profit on the cost price. Our stock of Fall Hats that we have on hand to-day is between three and four hundred dozen. One hundred and fifty dozen bunches of black and fancy tips Bird's Wings at auction prices These goods are nice and new. About 5,000 rolls of Ribbon, anything at any price one may desire from 10 cents a roll to $5.00 a roll. Good Sattin and Morie Ribbon one inch wide at 40, 45 and 50 cents per roll, nice Nickle Ribbon for trimming Dresses and Hats, 2 inches wide t5, 75c and $1 per roll. Our wholesale trade has been twice as good this jear as any year before, and we mean to make our Fall and Winter business double any previous eaon. We carry a large stock of Shoes, irom the cheapest to the best. We have on hand a l:ne of Men and Women samp'e Shoes that are about 40 per cent cheaper than regular goods. We have & big lot of Domestic Dry Goods that we make a specialty in low prices; such as Pants C'oth, Checked homespun, Gingham, Bleached and Unbleached Shirt ing. We have iust received a nice line of Men and Boys' Clothing, as the public knows the price has been re duced by the tariff reform Oar stock is sew and very cheap. Boy's Jersey knit wove Snits foJ Boys $1.00, $1.50 ane $2. Cotton Suits from 40c65c and $1 a Suit. Satinets from 4 to 14 years $1, $1.25 and 150. All-Wool Worsted from 4 to 14 years $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $5 50. Men's Cotton Suits nicely made at $2 26, $3.C0 and $3 50. Men's Satinet Suits from $3 to $6 a Suit. Men's Worsted, all-wool, from $4.50 to $10 a Suit. Tn our Dress Goods Department we have made large purchases and greater efforts to meet the Fall trade in this line than ever before -Oar aim is to give every one big value, honest good? and honest dealing thereby making every Man, Woman and Child our friends and customers that will favor us with their trade we will do all in our power to serve them faithfully. We are on Front street, opposite the Market House. BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop's of Wilmington's Big Racket Store. sep 2 tf SPARKLING Catawba Springs. For 30 years the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape Fear Section. These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully loca ted in the shade of the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters eminently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomnia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C. jane 17 tf The American ENCYCLOPEDIC 26 Parts Now Ready. Cheaply and easily obtaiiif-tl through "The Star." It Contains 250,000 words, Covering near.y 4,000 pages, and was compiled at an expense aggregating $600,000, trending over nearly 20 years' continfKyjs labor oi men well qualified to undertake such an exact ing task. THE CHEAPEST EDITION, English, cloth binding, offered by publishers in the United States is FORTY-TWO DOLLARS. Through "The Star," an edition in clear, clean print and of good paper can be secured at an almost nomin .l cost. Give it atrial ana you wiil be con vinced of its merit. We offer no bound copies, but the 40 Parts, when completed, can be bound in three to four volumes at a cost of $1.25 to $1.50 per volume. Its Distinctive Features Are Its thoroughly enclycopsedic char acter. being not only a comprehen sive Dictionary, but also a very com plete Encyclopsedia. Its wideness of range hot only of -modern words of an ordinary, technical or scientific nature, but also of all obsolete words and phrases to be met with in the works of English writers from the Thirteenth to the present century. The complete history of each word and its various uses and meanings is traced out. The richness of the il lustrative quotations is increased by the fulness and exactness of the ref erences. There are also many other valuable and distinctively exclusive features entirely too numerous to in clude in the limited space allotted 'to this announcement. THE WAY TO GET IT. Below will be found a "Dictionary Coupon." Clip one (1) of these Coupons, and bring or send same with fifteen cents (15c.) in stamps or coin (and 2 cents extra for postage) to "Coupon Department of "The Star," and one Part of the Diction ary, containing 96 pages, will be mailed to you. The several parts of the Dictionary will be issued in suc cessive order, and the whole work will be complete in about forty parts 5H :- il Is O O O v. c o mmm - O w JC I 3 O If si s 8 Z 5 I 5 j 2 L: in o Z t: s 0- 3 28 3 c CAUTION; Place your sumps loosely in lettet. Do not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Be sure to write your name, postoffice address and State plainly, so as to avoid error. As we have to send orders to the Publishers, severs days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Parts ordered are received by subscribers We are now offering Parts 1 to C6. inclusive. Order these Parts, and satisfy yourself as to the merit of the work. Others will fellow in quick succession. Sample Parts may be seen at the Star Office. It is absolutely necessary that you designate oa the coupon the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. ," at botttom of Coupon, and fill it up. When no number is designated, Part 1 will be sent. THE STAB, Coupon Department, Wilmington. N. C. Foreclosure Sale. o BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, made and entered at the April term. A, D. 1894, in an action therein pending wherein John H. Gore was plaintiff and C P. Lockey was defendant, the undersigned Commissioner, duly appointed by said decree, will expose fcr sale by public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court-hcmse door in the city of Wilmington, on Monday, the 24th day of Sep tember, 1994, the following descsibed tractor parcel of laud, to-wit: Situate in the city of Wilmington ,and beginning at a point in the eastern line of Seventh street 196 feet south of the southeastern Intersection of Seventh and Dawson streets, and rnnnincr thpnn- eastwardly parallel with Dawson street 165 feet, thence 1 nortnwardiy parallel with beventn street 198 teetto the southern line of Dawson street, thence westwardly with said sou tharn line of Dsiwson street 33 feet, thence southwardly paraUel with Seventh street 66 feet, thence westwardly parallel with Dawson street tC feet, thence southwardly parallel with Seventh street 66 feet, thence westwardly parallel with Dawson street 66 feet to the eastern line of Seventh street, thence southwardly with said eastern line of Seventh street 63 feet to the be ginning, the same being parts of the : western halves of lots one and two, and all of the western half of lot three in Block No. 37 according to the official plan of the city of Wilmington. E. K. BRYAN, aug 24 Ct fr Commissioner. Positions Guaranteed. Under Reasonable Conditions. Our FREE 120-page catalogue will explain why we can afford it. Send for it now. Address Droiiiton's Practical Business College, NaMhville, Tenm Book-keeping, Short-band, Penmanship and Tele graphy. We spend more money in the interest of our Employment Department than half the Business Col leges take in as tuition. 4 weeks by our method teach ing book-keeping is equal-to 12 weeks by the old plan. 11 Teachers, GOO Students last year, no vacation, enter anv time. Oseap Board. We have recently . prepared books specially adapted to HOME STUDY. Sent on tixty days' trial. Write us and explain "yous wants." N. B. We pay $5 cash for all vacancies ar book keepers, stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc, re ported to ns, provided we fill same. ang 11 D15t W18t o LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS office. Suitable for wrapping paper. Sf ABOARD AIR IW (larolina Central R C0SDBHSED SCHEDULE WSTBOUNf 1KAINS. No.3 Daily Wilmington, N. C July 8, 1894. No. H No 41 Daily No403 exSun Uaii i Liaily A. M. A. M P. M P.M. Leava Wiimington Leave Mai ton Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave v'adesboro Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte Leave Lincolnton Leave Shelby Air Rutberfordton 9 00 7 30 P. M. A. M. 4 00 5 30 12 55 2 15 3 00 0 55 7 51 8 37 9 2! 8 37 4 2C 7 44 5 50 6 10 ' 7 25 8 40 9 05 9 45 io Z5J 10 2i 11 47 13 4: 2 ioi EASTBOUND TRAINS No.36 Daily No.24 Daily P M. No.3S;NoV)j: Daily I Daily! exSun K. M. A. U. '. M . 4 Oil' r. as ; :'i i 7 US Lvc Rutberfordton Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton Atnve Charlotte Leaxe Chailotie Arrive Monroe lHvf; M.iuroe i -: Wnoesboro Arrn t Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Makto.i Arrive Wjin.joaion 8 00 9 ai 10 3i: U Ml A M 1 A 2 15 3 41 5 30 6 '0 i 45 : i or, i 48! s in io : 8 30 10 3f P. U 4 45 Schedule between Wii and Atla !.':.. Leave WUmingtoi . Arrive A tlant Leave Atlanta Anive Wilmington . . 7 31) p ni 5 0B p m HOpn 7 50 a m Nos. 3 and 2 local freight wiih coach nachd, con nect, at Hamlet with Nos. -1 ad 3S o au' f om Charlotte and po:nts between. Nos. 23 and 24 connect at Montoe with Nos. i(X! &. 40ito and from all point. West of Monroe, for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest Nos. 403 and 402, "Atlanta Special," last vesttbulc, daily for all points North, Soath an I West Sleepers on 23 and 21 betwem Wilmington and Monroe. Connections made ai I inco'nton for Western N. C points. Close connection made at Mouroe by No 23 for Augusta. Junction Points-Ai Maxton with C KfcVV-at Wadesboro with Chcraw A Salisbury K R;at Hamlet with K iA C St N, and Ha.metto Railway, a! Moo roe with G C & N ; at Charlotte with K & D system- at Lincolnton with C & L Narrowqaxe, and at Shalby a'rd Rutheifordton with the Three C's. jofo'mation as to rates, schedules, &c. aoplv to THOS. D. MEARES, Agent S A L, WilmmgtoN C T U aI,r,WMAM0NCURF' Superintennent. J. H. WINDER, Gen'l Mrz T. I. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass Agl. joly 9 tf Cape Feai & railu faisef ganwai Co. JOHN GILL. Kcrrlver. OOUDEJISED SCHED LTIi K It! KFFECT JUNK 24, 18?3. SOUTH BOUND NOICl 11 Kill. OA1LV e. S No. 2. daily ex Sun MAIN LINE. No. 1. 7 55 p. m 4 45 " 4 34 " 4 28 " 3 17 " 1 30 " 1 02 " 12 55 " 12 07 " 11 42 a m 11 S5 " 11 08 " 9 45 - Ar. f -v. Ar . Wilmington . . . I.ve . Kayetteville ...Ar . Kayetteville . . . Lv 7 00 a. 10 10 ' 10 27 10 30 11 48 ' 1 40 p. 2 16 ' 2 55 3 48 ' 4 33 1 5 01 ' 0 25 ' Ar r' ayetteville June Lv Lv ., Lv.. Lv.. Ar.. Lv.. Lv.. . Sanford ..... Ar . . . .Cbmax Lv . .(-.reensboro. ( . .Greensboro. . . .Stokesdale. . , .Walnut Cove. Walnut Cove, Ar. Lv.. Lv.. Rural Hall. Mt Airy Ar SOUTH BOUNDl INORTH BOUN:. daily ex Son Cejtnersviile Division, dailv ex Sm No 3. No. 4. 7 SO p ra 6 27 " 5 53 -5 05 " 4 42 " Ar. . . KcDnettsviile. . . Lvl 7 15 i Lv Maxton.. .. Lvl 8 13 Lv. . . Red Springs Lv 8 50 Lv. ...Hope Mills. ...Lv 9 S8 Lv Kayetteville . . . Ar 10 00 SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND Daily except Factorv and Madison Daily except Sunday. Branches Sunday. No. 15. No. 16. MIXKD. MIXED. 5 35 p m Ar Kamseur . Lv 6 50 a lu. 3 55 " Lv Climax Lv 8 40 " 3 00 " ILv ... Greensboro Ar 3 25 No. 16. VOKTK BOUND. mixed. daily ex so Leave Green boro , 9 40 a. m Leave Stokesdale ..... .. !0 53 '. Arrive Madison . . .1150 " N5T15. SOUTH BOUND. mxan. . dailyx st; Leave Madison 1280 p m Leave Stokesdale 1 25 ' Arrive Greensboro 2 35 11 NORTH-BOUND CONNECTONS. Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make close connection at Fay ettevillr Jttuction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, Ncrth and South bound, and at Greensbora with the Richmond & Dan, ville Eailrood, North and South-bound, and at Walnut Cove with the Nortolk & Western R. R.iot Winston Salem Train No 16 connects at Madison with Nor folk & Western Railroad .oi Roanoke and ail points North and West. SOUTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1 makes close connection atWainnt Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad tar Roanoke and all points North and West. ; and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Danville Railroad, North and South bound, and at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line for all Points North and South, and ar Fayetteville Junc tion with Atlantic Coast Line for Chat lest on Jackson ville, and all Florida points. Tratn No 3 connects at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line fen Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South. W. B. KTfUB, (Jen'l Passenger Agent. J. W. PRY, Gen'l Manager. jnne 23 tf PALMETTO RAILROAD CO KtOVING "OM R No. 1 PASSENGER AND FRIGHT. To Take Effect on July 15. 1894 noviNt NORTH. Mo. it PASSENGER AND (HEIGHT. Leave Cheraw, S. C... , 6 50 a a. Leave Kollock Station . . T.15 a. m Leave Osborne, N. C 7.3 ) a. m Arrive Hamlet. N. C 7.10 a. ta Leave Hamlet, N. C , . , . . 10 35 p m Arrrive Osborne, N. C. , , , 10 5 p m Leave Kollock Station . ....11.25pm Arrive Chera. S.C .19.45 p m Close connection made at Hamlet with trains Ncrth South, East and West. jnlv 17 tf WM MONtU K a.. Snpt. THE ATLANTIC, Cor. Front and Red Cross Sts. European Plan. Oar Restaurant lately refitted and entirely separate from Cafe and Bil liard Hall. Meals from C a. m. till 10 p. m. Lunches at any time. GIESCHBN BROS., Proprietors. ang 12 tf ATLANTIC COAST LINF. Wmnt;-' r 1 moia ikum ... : MMJNSKD SCHKIHXC. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Sep 3, 1894. No 55 No 51 P M I.eavf Wilmington... Leave Marion. Arrive Florence '3 40! C 31 7 10 P M I A M Leave Florence. . Arriv Sumter 7 35 3 1 S 4C 4 2 INo 52 Pa AH Leave Sumtci ...... Artivc Columbia. . . 8 48 10 00 10 101 II 2) No 62 mm throngb frost Charleston vis t.entu Kiirod Lea . Laoet 8 48 a m.'. Mt.ua n. u 2.V. ... TRAINS GOING NORTH. No f(i No 53 A M Leave Columbia, .riive Sumter, t 4 30 4 a 5 53 5 CO N'o 56 No 50 - M P M 5' Leave Sumter. . . Ariv: f'lorcoce. . b ab 7 10 7 05 .1 lavr Kloren. t.avc Marion rnve Wil ii.kI,.!-. 10! Dai y t.iAllv t xcept Sunday. No. 53 itlo through to Charleston, h C, via Onlial K K, arriving Manning 6 28 p m. Lanes 7 CC p tr, harlcstou 8 40 p m. Tiatns on South an! No th Carolina Railroad leave Atkins 9.40 a m and 6 30 p m, arriving I.ucknow 11.10 am and 8 pm. returning leave Luctnow 6 4 a m and 4.20 p m, arriving Atlons 8.15 a m arid r.50 p m. Dady except Sunday. Truns on Hartsville K K leave tlan.-ville daily ex cept Sunday at 4 30 a ra, arriving Kloyds 5 00 a ni. Returning, leave Fltiyds 8 4f p m, aiming at Harts viile 9 10 p m. 'trains on Wilmingt. Ch.lbouvn aud Conwjy K k Ic-nve Chadbourn 10 1 i ru, arrive Conway .,t li 30 p m, ttttirtring leav C...iay 2 00 u in, arrive Chad bourn 4 50 pm. I-avt Chadbourn 5 35 pro. arrive at Hub f, 20 p m. Ketarit-tig, leave Iluti H 15 am. arrive at Chadbonrt -i 00 i in. Daily except - unrlay. JOHN DlVINiE. i-u'i -uii'i J. K KKNLV, Gen'l M ss u. I' M KHERSON. I catii: i.i....at.. ' sip2tf A 1 LAN i m ..;. ' UlilTnina-inn 0 UI. ... .... I, n .INt. wimiiiiiiuu hhsbs tt. a. a ! VIMi5i it t'. ? I NS GOING JulyS . No..-, tlaily No. Daily A M 1! 5: V M '.' 2! A M A. V. Ki.CX) ModM I It, . -.- -rt-M . 2 40 l'arUin...i ti 2,' ' La K.h: Mount 1 02 10 20 ... r; 00 I.-av. Witsou. . . 2 08 11 01 Lew Sehha .... 2 58 Lv.i-'ayettevi!le. . I 3o 12 51 An u-c Florence . 7 25 3 00 No. 47 Daily. I AMi Leave Wilson .. . 2 18 C 3? .... Leave t'klds!ioio. 3.05 7 20 Lee'-e Magnolia 4 ICi 8 38 Ar Wilmington.. 5 50 HI 00 V vl M I TRAINS G-ilNG NORTH. Dated July 8, '93 No"7,i No- K-S?l Daily' Daily 1 "... y l.'aiiy j A M P mI ! v C iorence 7 'JO 7 25 I.v Kayetteville., 10 2). a :joi Leve Selma . . . . 12 08 An-v- Wilson. . 1 Ot) I 11271... . .'. No.4) Da.ly A Ml H Ml Lve Wilmington. 9 00 00 ..,, Leave Magnolia. 10 40'... S33 . Lv Golds! ro ... 11 55 40 A: rive Wi!-on .. 12 40 10 27 N'o. 78 No. 32 lailj Daily r- M ' P M p Lent Wilon ... I 10 II 27 10 32, Ar Rocky Mt 2 13 12 05 11 15 1 Ar Tarboro 2 K' . . . ."rv -77777T Lv Tarhorc 12 25 ."!!.."""!..."!! Lv Rocky MtT7. 2 11 j T-r t, Arrive Weldou.. 1 l'J i J2 58 KM A to P M 1 rains on Scotland Ncek ttrancn Roetf rave Wei den 3.40 p m, Hali ax 4 XH) a m, arrive ScJ,tl:J.ifl Nec. 4.55 p m, Greenvill'- 6.37 p m, Kinston 7 35 p m. Re turning, leave Kins to a 7 20 a m. Gteeavilh- 8.22 a m Arrival Halifax a; II Mix m.Weldor. 11.20 ... dil except Sundav Trains on Washington ttraoch leave Wasoinsn n 7.00 a. m., arrive Parniele 8.4. a. m., Tarbom ? 50; re returning leaves Tarboro 4 5 p m; Parmek G.H' p! n . arrives Washington 7.3ft p m Daily except .Sut.d.i, Connects With trains ou Scotland NetV Htai rh Train leaves Tarboro. .N. C., dailyexcept Sunday, at 5.00 p in ; Sunday 4.tK ;.- r? ; arrive I'lvmomh 9 CO p m, 5 20 p m. Returnini, rtfvr Plymouth daily except Sunday C.00 a m, Siinri. ') 30 u,- Arrive Tarboro 10 25 a m and II 45 a m. Train on Midland N C rnch leave. Goldstoro, N C-, daily except Sunday, t OS a m ; arrive SmithSeldl N. C, 7.30 a m. Retnrcroa Uave Smtiiifield. N. C 8 00 a m ; arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9 30 am. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount ai 4.30 p m.arrives Natrrviil. 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5 30 pm. Returning, ler.vr. Spine Hope 8 a m, Nash ville SS5am; arrive Kocxy Mount 9 OC a to, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta Ilraucb Horenc P.xilroad leaves Latta 6.50 p m, arrive at Dunbar 8.00 p ra; returning leave Dnnhar 6.30 a ra, arrive I.atta 8 a m, daily ex cept Sundav. Train on Clinron Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sundayat 4 lOp m; returning leave Clin ton at 7.20 a m,, connecting at Warsaw with miin line trains. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldoa it, all points North daily. All mi! via Richmond, and daily except Snndi- v,j Portsmouth and Kay Line, also at Rock) Mount with Norfolk and Carolina' Railroad for Norfolk daily and all points north via Norfolk daily etn '.i Sunday, JOHN' F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt. I. R. KKNLV. Gen'i Manager. T. M. EMjCR ' N. Iraffir Manauer. july 12 tt W., ti ft . Railwav. In Eflwi Monday, Aug. 20, Daily Exckit Sirs-nav. 1894. NORTH BOUND STATIONS SOUTH BOUND 1 3 P M 7 10 6 50 4 30 3 20 3 P.! 2 .A P M P M 2 30 2 40 4 22 4 54 A M 7 00 Lv. Wll.MlNi.-t on- , Mulberry street ...Surry street.. .Jacxfonville .... Maysville .Pollocksvillr.... Newbero . . . , A M ..Ar , Ar ..I.v ..I.v 11 50 11 40 3 57 15 Lv. 10 17 10 5 9 21 5 08 5 45 11 18 0 10 12 00Ar . Lv 8 35: PM M A M Trains 1 and 4 make close connection with trains on A. & N. C. R. R. for Morchead Citv and Beaufort. Steamers ou New River leave Marines at 6 a m, ar riving Jacksonville 8.30 a m. Returning leave Jack sonville at 4. SO p m., arriving at Marines at 7 p m, making connections with all trains. H a. WHITING, General Manager J. W, MARlKNib, Traffic Manager: aug 21 tf ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Charlottesville, Va. Large corps of superior teachers. Best advantages in Literary, Musical and Art Departments. Attract ve surroundings- Healthful and accessible location. Terms the lowest. Order Catalogue. W. P. DICKINSON, aug 11 13t sa tn th Principal,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1894, edition 1
3
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