Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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VS. FOR PITCHER'S Mil Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes .Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, . and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its - sleep natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castoria is so veil adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me," H. A. Arches, M. D., ' 83 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. - " I use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children." T wv llOBKttTSON, M. D., 1057 ad Are.. New York. Tint Cedtaur Co., 77 Murray St, N. Y. i ' ,..v n,-n,TTaaara What is iiiiii Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Chil dren. It contains neither Opium, Ilorphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years' use by. millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. CASTORIA ; For Infants and Children Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon having Castoria, and see that the fac-simile signature of the s on wrapper. We shall pro tect ourselves and the public at all hazards. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray St., N. Y. THAT BOY JIM. and' He was the "devil," that boy Jim. . . Couldn't do anything good with him. Bough and ragged, for mischief ripe, Bunning errands, distributing type, . ; Pelting the neighbors oa their heads -.With brand new "furniture," "slugs" "leads," ,-, , 5, , : From early morning to evening dim. " He was the "devil," that boy Jiml Editor whajed hirnall no good! Head as hard as a t'.ick of wood.- .- . , Jus burst out hi a loud "Hooray 1"- , . V v And went right on his don't care way. ' . But once when the train was passing by, 1 . And the editor's child on the track oh, my!' " Jim, he rushed with his same don't care i' Bight in front of the engine -there I Child was saved, but where was Jirat ? v - With flaming lanterns they looked for him, ,. While .the people trembled and held their . ,' breath ' t-: :- i- "Under the engine, crushed to death 1" There, inthe dust t.hd grime he lay r " Jim! He had given his life away! 1 Not much need of their tears for him. . 'He was an angel, that boy, Jim!" Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. ' A .CLEVER PICKPOCKET. JiiPANESD He Was a Russian and Alarmed and Sur- prised a Grand Duke. Ono day, at .; the dinner table of a grand duke, the French embassador ex tolled the dexterity of his fellow conn? trymen, aa exemplified amoug other, things, in the cleverness of the Paris pickpockets. , "I should not 'wonder if tho St. Pe tersburg pickpockets could give them a start," replied the grand duke. And seeing an incredulous smile play around the features of the embassador he added, "Will you bet that, before we rise from the table your watch or some other valuable will not be taken from your person?" . The embassador accepted the wager for the fun of the thing, and the grand duke telephoned to the chief constable asking him to send at once the cleverest pickpocket he could lay his hands on. Tho latter was to receive the full value of every article he managed to "annex" and be allowed to go unpunished. The man came and was put into liv ery and told to wait at table along with the other servants. The grand duke told him to give him a sign as soon as he had accomplished the trick. But he had to wait a long time, for the embas sador, whose watch was the article to be experimented upon, always kept on the alert, and even held his hand to his fob when conversing with the most dis tinguished guests at the table. At last the grand duke received the preconcert ed signal. He at once requested the em bassador to tell him the time. The lat ter triumphantly put his hand to his pocket and drew forth a potato, instead of his watch ! There was a general burst of laughter, in which the embassador himself joined, though with a wry face, for he was unmistakably annoyed. To conceal his feelings he would take a pinch of snuff his snuffbox was gone! Then he missed the seal ring from his finger, and lastly the gold toothpick which he always carried about with him in a little case. Amid the hilarity of the guests the sham lackey was request ed to restore the articles, 4mt the grand duke's merriment was changed into r alarm and surprise when the thief pro duced two watches, two rings, two snuff boxes, etc. His imperial highness made the discovery that he himself had been robbed at the same time. Neue Blatt I-- THr eXH.ES OF BNGLANO. SSS J P J5 - Vhciv Tombs arid Memorials Scattered all & iV;'J 1 Ore Europe, - No doubt we have driven out our own exiles as well as received the exiles of foreign states, although not in the same7 proportion -.and measure. . There are tombs of Stuarts in Italy, and there is a church in Rome where have rested for centuries the remains of . the "greatest Irish rebel who ever stood up against the English crown. ; But ' the ashes of any Stuart would be welcome to a rest: ing place here if it were so desired, and if the plot of earth which holds the body of the gallant Tyrone were to be inoor porated vtfth, the s6U.".of any English cemetery no hmghshman would make objection, and indeed we fear that very few Englishmen would know who the Earl of Tyrone wai J There is some sat- isf action in thinking that an English man traveling in. foreign countries finds little of 'mute reproach in ; the graven names of vexiles-on" tombstones, j The bearing home in triumph of some ban ished man's coffin is often the crown of a political party's endeavor. Sometimes, too, the refusal to allow of the bringing home makes a man and a party popu lar. : We can most of us' remember well " how thef atherof the late President Car not became in a moment a popular idol out of comparativeobsctirity'because he sternly refused to allow the remains of his own father to be brought back to Prance from a grave in Magdeburg. It was in the zenith of the second empire, and Naporeon, III thought ho could do a popular thing, and indeed perhaps sincerely felt the desire to be generous, when he offered to the Car not family to- restore in triumph to. X ranee the comn of the organizer of vic tory. 'Carnot, the son, sternly refused to accept the invitation.' His- father, he said, had given his genius and his life to the service of the French republic. .His body should never rest in a land which was governed by imperial' des potism. Perhaps the late President Car not might never have been the chief magistrate of a French republic if his father had not thus peremptorily and publicly rejected the offer of Napoleon III. Time came round, and the empire is gone, and the Carnot tradition had its revenge. Napoleon m, to do him "justice, was not ungenerous in his deal ing with political opponents, at all events with political opponents whom he thought no longer able to work him harm. It is not easy, however, to make safe calculation in that way. The man in the coffin is sometimes able to work more harm to the ruling system than the orator in tho political tribune. London Telegraph. DANGEROUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE. feTVr'EVVRrrcRSV CURE k New and Complete Treatment, consisting ol SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and tw ' Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pile ; every nature and degree. It makes an operation itti the knife or injections of caxbolio acid, which -a rainful and seldom & nernianent nuresand oftey i "suiting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible Oisease? we guarantee o boxes tc cure any case. You only par for benefits received. G a box. 6 for $5. Sent by call. Guarantees Issued by onr a!ents. CONSTIPATION by 51pane1seierp'llleS the great LIVE it and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PUELFIEK. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use, 50 Dosev S cents. GU-VKAITT1LE3 edcalvlv I. HICKS BUNTING, V. M C. A Building. For sale by JOHN H. HARDIN, ' ap 2 DAW It chsat Wilmingfn N. C The Clyde Steamship Co. New York. Wilmington, N. C. AND . Georgetown, S. C, Lines. The Colombian Half Dollars. The Columbus souvejiir half dollars are not medals or "tokens," but good monev. and are legal tender to the amount of $10 in anyone payment There is a large demand for them. The coinage was as follows: In 1892, 950, 000 pieces, value $475,000; in 1893, 4,052,105 pieces, value $2,026,052.50; total, 5002,105 pieces, value $2,501, 052. 50. The, coins now being issued by the treasury are of the 1893 coinage. The Columbian (or Isabella) quarter dollars coined under the law of March 3, 1892, are likewise a legal tender and redeemable. There were coined only 40,023 pieces, value $10,005.75. These were all issued to the board of lady managers and by them disposed of. The 1892 Columbian coins, being fewer in number, are more valuable as pocket pieces or to collectors than the 1893 coins. The former have all been dispos ed of. Chicago Herald. New York for Wilmington. OVE1DA, " Saturday, March 80 GROATAN, Saturday, April 6 Wilmington for New York:. CROAT AN Saturday, March 30 ONEIDA, Saturday, Apr 6 WUmlnston for Georgetown, S. C. CROATAN, Tuesday, March 28 ONEIDA, Tuesday, April 2 Through Bull Lading and Lowest Through Raxes guaranteed to and from peinta in North and Sooth Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H-G.SMALLBONKS.Sopt., Wilmington, N. C. -TOEO. G. EGER.T. Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO. Gerral Agents, Bowl pg Grreef N. V niar 84tf ' How to Get Rich. An exchange gives the following sen sible advice, which our readers might try. It is certainlv a quick way to be come rich: "Money makes money. No one is so poor that he cannot rake up a penny to start on. Now upon the first day of the month deposit a cent m a bank, and on each of the succeeding 30 days of the month double your deposit. Follow this programme faithfully, and at the end of the month you will be surprised to find that your account will show the sum of $5,808,709. 12 to your credit. With that littlo sum all you have to do is to retire and let the oth er fellows hustle." Pomona Progress. pepsin Salmasius, Milton's antagonist, was a man 01 miia manners ana qtuei m speech, bnt -his wife imagined he did not do himself justice in controversy un less he called his antagonist vile names. Some of his manuscripts are extant, containing abusive words interlined in her own handwriting. r Probably the meanest 'thief ever caught is Ikrais Bourgard of Paris, who recently, while riding in a cab, ripped open the cushions, tied the horsehair into a parcel, sold it while the cab waited for him and with the money pro cured from selling his "plunder" paid the cabman his fare. IVlexic an .mm " iviustani Liniment Sciatica, Swatches. ' Contracted lumbago, . Sprains. Muscles, Rheumatism, Strains, Emptiona, Bums, i Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, : Stiff Joints, Screw 8 tines, Backache, .". 'Worms, Galls. Swinney, ZZ. Sores. Saddle Galli. Bunionsv J Spavin files. Corns, I , Cracks.; I THIS COOD OLD' STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed for It. One of the reasons for the great popularity or the Mustang Liniment is foodHiMS universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. needs it in case of accident. The Hoaaewife needs it for generalf amlly use. - i it for his teams and his men. i Am .! on his work bench. ' m,. .ms - it in cane of emergency. o it can't eat along without it. iil Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, and his stock yard. V The Steamboat man or the Boatman neeos iiv.i .ni nflnskt Atidaflliorde - itui uuaoi-uj'v 'WW-- -L 4V.Mak needa It It U hlft best IBB XlWrsTC"uvw . - T.eTrw need. it-it wtO . W. u Am Anura n.rd av world of trouDie- The Ilall road man needs It and will needlt so long as hislife 1 around oraccwenaanu e mi.. n.ni,w.AJ.man needs it, There Is noth-, ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to Ufa iimr. mi ornf ort which surround the pioneer. - , The Merchant needs it about his store among hu employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Hustang Liniment U wanted at once. KeepaBottletotkeHonae. Tls the best of tt ' 1 i the Faotarv. ItsImrnediaM use In ease of accident saves pain and loss of wage Keep a Bottle Always la tlie Stable fe . nee when wanted. A resident of England, who has been three times married, wedded a woman who had been three times a widow. Children were born in all cases, so tbat children of seven different parentages- live under the same roof. Treating In New Mexico Is Fraught With Many Difficulties. -.The man from New Mexico and his friend stood against the bar in one of the palatial saloons of Chicago. The dis penser put out four glasses. "Where's your beeswax?" asked the New Mexico visitor. "I'm not on, " responded the dispens er. "Never tend bar in New Mexico?" The dispenser said he had never had the pleasure. "Pleasure nothing. 'Tain't no pleas Tire, I'm tellin you. It's much as a man's life is worth. But I see you don't savey about the beeswax. .Well, I'll tell you how they drink in New Mexico. There's only one thing to drink, that's whisky liquor, see? The bartender sets up one glass. He ain't got no whole lot of glasses like you. He just sets up one big glass. , Then ho takes but his bees wax, and he marks the glass for as many drinks as there are drinkers in the par ty. Say there's three. He puts two bees wax marks on the glass about so far apart. Then he fills the glass with liq uor to the rim of the glass. The first man in the party drinks down to the first beeswax mark, and then he passes the glass to the next man, and he drinks down to the second beeswax mark, and "the third man drinks to the bottom of the glass. It ain't safe for a man to go below his beeswax mark. A man in New Mexico who'd do that wouldn't live long enough to tend his wife a dy in request A New Mexico man might rob a stagecoach, but he wouldn't drink below his beeswax mark. Got any wa ter?" "Oh, yes. Plenty of water. " "Well, set 'erup. And if there's any thing extryfor it I'll pay the cost. Say, this is the all firedest town I was ever in. The idea of Bettin up four glasses for two men to drink outen. I reckon there ain't another town on earth where such stravagance is seed." Chicago Herald. Simple Explanation of Grip. Medical writers make it clear why grip is so fatal They tell pi hemor rhagic and pyaemio results, with puru lent and gangrenous inflammation of the lung tissues and frequent metastasis to other organs. One case of hemor rhages and hematomas in the muscular tissue, parenchymatous bleedings and bleedings by diapedesis, pachymeningi tis hemorrhagica interna, is mentioned. In many cases there is hyperemia of the , pia; also meningeal infiltration and sup purative meningitis and hemorrhage into the lateral ventricle and very fre quently ' lobar pneumonia. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. I What He Was. When first we were at Abington, writes W. R. le Fanu in his reminis cences of Irish life, a peasant girl came two or three times to the rectory with a hare and other game for sale. My fa ther, wishing to ascertain whether she came by them honestly, asked her where she got them. "Sure, your riverince," said she, "my father is poacher to Lord Clare." Opinions of Them Dictated to One of Then - by-aii Accomplished Stenographer. - v ; More trash, and nonsense are written kbput typewriter girLr by people who no not understand what good typewrit ing is or how to dictate to a typewriter" pin about any -other profession or any other business in which either men or jwomen are engaged todays The fact of the matter is that typewriting is worth ianywhere" from $S a week up to $20 or $2,5, which i3 sometimes paid as a week ly salary to expert typewriters who have; ho knowledge of shorthand. ' It is no unusual thing for typewriters earn at folio work from dictation by ographera $2 an hour and over, and e finest experts are, worth every cent of that amount of money. Among stenog- -kaphers $1 an hour, is the., ruling rate, and for that $1 a good typewriter with ' an expert dictator will transcribe from $0 to 40 folios an hour of testimony. In Borne cases even 40 folios an hour of solid matter have been dictated. Forty folios is two columns of The Sun, and of the men who write about dictating to typewriters as though they knew 'about it there are probably not half a 'dozen in the country who can dictate so much. ':-:'". '"--. Many years ago the writer was em ployed as shorthand amanuensis by George Alfred Townsend," well known as "Gath," who habitually dictated to him in shorthand two columns an hour and did it every day in the week two hours a day for months at a time, in dicating every full stop,, semicolon, quotation mark and paragraph. If' "Gath" dictates to a typewriter now and has one of the best in the business, no doubt he can diotate from a column and a half to two columns an hour of original matter, and the writer knows of no other man who can do that. ' Of course' there are plenty of incompetents who pose as typewriters and who bring the busness into discredit by their poor work. For many years the writer Jias been thrown in contact with expert typewriters in his business as an official stenographer. In view of the many gibes and sneers in which newspaper writers indulge on the subject of typewriter operators of the feminine gender, it is matter of simple justice to say that the women with whom he has -been associ ated in his business have been without exception well educated, refined, capa ble of doing rapid and accurate work, who attended strictly to business and did not waste time with frivolous remarks. It seems unfair to judge of any busi ness or profession by the weaklings en gaged therein, whether the work be law, medicine, the ministtry, shorthand or typewriting, and any one, who cannot accomplish twice as much dictating to a good typewriter, operator as with a pen is unable to do that either because he does not know how to dictate or be cause he has an inferior operator. It took just eight minutes to dictate this article to a typewriter who does not claim to special expertness and whose charge was 25 cents. - (The above was not altered in any re spect by the editor, and the printers were requested to follow copy. The reader may therefore judge of the ac curacy both of the dictator and the typewriter. )- New York Sun. ; THE C5ITY OF: NIZAM. .Where Turk, Hindoo and Afghan Joa tie '. the Mohammedan and HadJLfi, In the densely thronged streets of 'Nizam the scantily clad, negro, with a ' scarlet "tarboosh" perched on his woolly locks,- jostles the dignified Mohamme dan, true lord of the soil, in snowy tur 1 ban and flowing robes; the long haired, eagle featured Afghan strides alongside of the fanatical-' -Hadji,, whose green headgear shows that he has accomplish ed the sacred pilgrimage to distent Mec ca, and martial Kajputs dash past on fiery chargers, dispersing a " gossiping group of Sidis leaning like ebony statues against the marble; basin of the great fountain which faces the Char Minar. ;: :' T A devout son of the prophet laves his face in the silver spray before spreading out his prayer carpet . for the noonday orisons, as the turbaned head - of the muezzin appears on the gallery of every minaret, and the cry "La Allah il Al lah" rings across the city. A Rohilla chieftain, with a jeweled dagger thrust through a dark blue caftan, swings the heavy blunderbuss described in native parlance as ; "the tiger's child" and pushes aside a barbario looking Pathan, with a leather shield, apparently sport-, ed as the insignia of full dress, like a sword in a ballroom. , Olive skinned Hindoos glide stealth ily through the crowd, as though -shrinking from contact with the motley assemblage. Solemn Turks sit cross legged beside their coffee stalls, and keen faced Parsees, with sloping oilskin hats, are engrossed with the arithmet ical calculations successfully mastered by these astute descendants of -the an cient Persians, in their modern charac ter of "the Jews of India. " A few Parsee ladies, with r silken "saris" of cherry color lilao or apple green, thrown baok from white head bands inscribed with sacred texts, drive through the bazaars, but the absence of women from thecrowded thoroughfares results from the cloistered seclusion ol the "purdah," which imprisons the majority of the fair sex. All the Year Bound. NOSETINE - -The Only Remedy that : - - Cures CATABRR CeMa, Hay Ferer, tiripste, Nosetine Tablets, 25 cts. osetine Salie, 50 cts. for tmit irr J.HICKB BTJNTTJie i TJI.C.A.Bld(3ol. igi. forWUminsua. X " - ft ! 1 ATLANTIC COAST LINE; : Cape Fear & TaiHi.Valle! aV Co. . . J OHM fllX! Beertvnr. ;.: ap 8 ly 5 BP Mutual Insurance Co., -OF- Greensboro, N. C. Offers Cheaper Fire Insurance, By making every policy-holder a sharer in the profits of the Company. AH profits except , a reserve of ten per cent.; are returned -to the policy holders. Capital, $100,000.00. Subscribed by twenty capitalists, whose names represent over FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Policy-Holders are Non-Assessable. . -" rk&ECTGRS. L. Banks Holt, Bennehan Cameion .Thos.H Holt, Sam'l McD. Tate, -Lawrence S. Holt.. J. S. SpenCer, Wm. E. Holt, . James r". bawyer, A. F. Page, J. S. Carr, D. G.Worth, Donald McRae, . E. D. Latta, Edwin Shaver, J. W Scott, J, VanLindky, J. M. Worth. Why Beer Kegs Are Made So Thick. It takes a long while for a beer keg to wear out. It has a tough constitution and is protected from internal decay by a coat of pure and hard pitch. The pitch used on the modern keg is much superior to that formerly used. It is clear, taste less and tough. An empty beer keg will stand a great many hard knocks before the pitch scales off. The kegs wear out, when they do wear, externally. They are wet and dry alternately, and this promotes decay. Then they get a great deal of unneces sary banging around between the time they leave the brewery and are brought back again. Everybody, from the driver and railroad and steamboat hands down to the barkeepers, seems to think the kegs are indestructible. A whole car load of empty kegs is frequently thrown from the car down to the ground. A single empty keg is often thrown 15 feet It really isn't necessary "to make the kegs as heavy, so far as the keeping of the beer is concerned. They began by be ins made heavv in the old days. The brewers then deemed it absolutely req uisite to make them that way to with stand the pressure of the beer. The very fact that they were made heavy and clumsy subjected them to rough han dling. Now they have to be made heavy and extra material has to be put into the heads and staves simply because of this handling and not from any danger on account of the internal pressure of the beer. Chicago Tribune. Easy to Make a Strong Cigar. A tobacco manufacturer who moves in a select coterie of tobacco loving friends was recently told by one of those connoisseurs that he had yet to find a cigar that was too strong for him to en joy. Acting on the suggestion, the man ufacturer took occasion to have a cigar specially constructed of stems and neat ly covered with a rich, appetizing Ha vana leaf, rolled into points at both ends. This he presented to his friend with the wish that it might prove strong enough to suit his taste. Suspecting nothing, the friend proceeded to smoke, I and was soon surprised to. see coals mre redhot nails exuding from the end of the cigar. As the skin peeled off his tonizue his brain began to reel, and he Boon gave up in an old fashioned attack of nausea. He no longer boasts of his capacity before people who are in the business. Philadelphia Record. He Stocked Up oil Eyes. Of the glass eye worn by a prominent publisher of New York several amusing tales are told. The artificial orb matches its natural fellow so accurately that the two cannot be distinguished apart. One day the publisher was visited by a man considerably under the influence of liquor. The caller made an objection able remark to whioh the only reply vouchsafed was a prolonged stare of indignation. The steady gaze -affected the man's shattered nerves, and his self control left him entirely when he saw. a fly crawl over the publisher's glass eye. without causing him even to wink. "Have. I got 'em again?" cried the in ebriate as he .fled to the nearest drug store, intent on loading up with aromatio spirits of ammonia and bromide. While on a yachting trip the publish er suffered for a few hours from seasick ness. When he recovered, he noticed that the- good eye was bloodshot, while the other retained the brilliancy of ap parent health. "Ah," he remarked, cheerfully, "I must stock up on eyes eo as to be prepared for emergencies." And he did, and he now has on hand orbs of various shadings. New York World. Talking Through a Human Body. To talk through a human body, or a row of human bodies, for the matter of that, is one of the weirdest of the elec trician's feats. If a telephone wire be severed and the two ends be held by a person, one in each hand, but far apart, it is quite possible for two individuals to carry on a conversation through the body of the medium as readily and as distinctly as if the line had been proper ly connected. Electricity. Veronese's Big Fainting. Veronese loved to represent festive gatherings on a colossal scale. His "Marriage of Cana" is 30 feet long and 20 feet high and contains 130 figures, the most remarkable feature of the hainting is the group of musicians in tront round a table. Among this party Veronese represents Titian, Tintoretto, bimself and other celebrated painters. Exchange. , F, J. Murdock, L. M. Scott, E. P. Wharton, OFFICERS. J. M, Worth, President. E. P. Wharton, Vice-President. A. W. McAllister, Sec. & Treas. When your policy expires iee that it is renewed in the Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company. STEDMAN & WORTH, Agents, WilmingtoD, N. C. feb 16 tf UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA vs. Geo. W. Pavii and E. K Bryan. By viitue of a decree-of -the Superior Couit of New Hanover Conn y made in the above-entitled cause, the nnder tigned commissioners will sell the fel owiog-desciibed property, at tie Court Home door of New Hanover County, for cash, to tne highe t bidder, at 12 o'clock M. onAplill9 1895 to-wit ' - 1 A lot of land in the city oi Wilmington beginning in the west line of Fourth street 68 feet south from the n r.f KVmrth and Brunsw ck streets, thence west M5 feet, thence south 83 fett, thence east 165 feet, thence north S3 feet to the beginning. ft. Also a lot in said city beginning in the west line of Fourth street 93 leet south f om the intersection of Fourth and Brunswick streets, rues west 165 f.et, thence south 83 feet, thence east 165 feet, thence north 33 feet 10 the beginning. S. Aho a lot beginm- g in the east line ot 1 nira street 6B feet south from the intersection of Third and Brunswick streets thence 165 feet, thence south' 83 teet; thence west 165 feet, thence north 83 feet to the beginning. 4. Als- a lot beginning in the eastern line of Third street 99 feet sooth fiom the inte section of Third and Brunswick streets, thence east 165 feet, thence south S3 feet, thence west 165 feet, thence north 83 feet to the beginning. ..... All of the above- described parcels cf land being parts of Lot 8, Block 263 of the said city of Wilming- tOD" GEO. H. HOWELL, DAVID B. bUTTON, March 19, 1895. Comm'ssioners. mch 20 SOt The Giles & Murchison Stock OF Hardware Tinware Etc, To be Sold at a Great Reduction iln Prices. L. Douglas 62 CBJA17 IS THE BEST. d0 WnULmOB AKIN&. . CORDOVAN, FRENCH . EXAMEL1XD CALF. 43.5? Fine Calf iKANSARci 3.5? POLICE, 3 SOLES. aso2.W0RKINGMEN's - EXTRA FINE $l.7?B0YS,SCHtJCLSHQEi LADIES Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All oar shoes are equally satisfactory They rire the beat -aloe lor tbo money. They equal custom thoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsur The prices are uniform, -stamped on sole. from i xo 93 If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sola oy H. VonGLAHN, Jan 1 Bm tn th sa Wi.mingtoa. Chichester's EaaUsh Manwnd Bread. ffe Chlehester's EasiUh IMamoBd Braad. Efl.IYR0YALjyi.LS OrMaal and Only eeamlae. A. JyjK B.rt. ily. reliable, usinuk rm A P 'bout you Albnqueiqtie, N. M., was named by the Spanish from a town of the same jname in Spain, which took its title from 4,ipnonso a'AiDuqaerque, a iainous i-ur-tngnese soldier. Jumping Pills. A Gennantown bachelor of convivial habits, missing his last tram, spent ino night with a friend in town and met with a harrowing experience, wiipu they awoke in the. morning, the Gcr mantown man, to use his own expres sion, felt like a f nr salesman who had swallowed his samples, tie was sun a trifle Tinder the influence of the rosy, and his nerves were not in the best pos sible condition. On the dressing case was an ntipn trill box containing two pellets. He was about to ask his friend what kind of pills they were when one of them gave a little squirm, and turned completely over. The liermantown man nibbed hia eyes and stared in amaze ment Then the other pill slowly began rnlliTtff about the box, and his eyes threatened to bulge out of their sockets. The two pills next began nopping up and brown, as though . trying to escape from the box Thoroughly frightened, the German towner gave a yell, and jumping into bed pulled the clothes over his head. f . "Take 'em away!" he groaned. 4 ''Take what away?' asked his very much surprised friend. . s "Those pills in that box Have I got 'em, or are they really jumping about?" "Pills!" was the laughing reply. "They're not pills. They're a couple of those jumping-beans I bought yesterday and, pnt in the pill box .to keep.' Philadelphia Record. I ; A Financial Coop. "You don't mean to say that lent Stickles your umbrella?" "Yes. And it was economy to do it; It saves me the 25 cents a day he used k borrow." Washington Star. A Discovery. Little Girl It's all nonsense le maids never tellin their age. Little Boy Why? "Queen Elizabeth' was an old maid, wasn't she?" "Yes." "Well, the paper says Professor Dry asdust is goia to lecture on 'The Age of Elizabeth, ' so there. "Pearson's Weekly- ? d im mnA GdL& metallioX jjboxes, aealed vitta blue ribbon. Take L- i iimmniimn I II I mil ill ttiatM and imitatiotu. At Lirngsi.i., wr ' In stamps tat partlculara, MattmoniaU aaa MalL 1),00 Testimonials. Same Paper. miibter Chemical UoBaaaiap tMsara, old b7 all Local Drosguta. ap 4 D&W 6m th sa tn PkllaaaPa, J. W. Norwood, President. W. J. Toomer, Cashier. PICTURESQUE ECONOMY. A Style of" Laundry Work Said to Prevail In Boarding Houses. A peculiar appearance in the front windows of an aristocratic boarding house on one of the leading avenues oaused a disoussion among passersby. In each pane was a square of white mus lin, with embroidered edges, which was apparently glued to the pane. "That's a queer way of keeping, out, the light," observed one citizen to ah-, other. "Must be some new method of deco ration, " remarked another. "Don't you know what that is?" said a young woman to her husband. "That's a window laundry. " "And what may that be?" "It's the way ladies who board wash their fine handkerchiefs. You see, it dries and irons them at the same time." "I see," answered the young man, "that they adhere like postage stamps. How do they do it?" "Oh,' you first catch your window, ' then you wash the panes and place the handkerchief against them, wringing wet They stick like a plaster, and when they oome off are as smooth as satin. In that way every woman can be her own laundress." r i. . " I see." said her husband thought fully, "why so many families board. " Detroit Free Press. Some botanists believe that spelt is derived from wheat by a process of cross fertilization. - Trades unions have existed in China for 4,000 years. The Celestial work man levies toll on every transaction ac cording to laws laid down by his trades i union and without for a moment taking Into consideration what his employer may consider proper. Ethan Allen's Sword. The sword of Ethan Allen, preserved in the National museum, at Washing tmv i an nlrt fafihioned blade about 27 inches in length and slightly curved. The handle is made of horn or bone and is some 7 inches long.- The mounting is of silver, marked with gold, but the latter is partially worn off. A dog's head of silver forms the end of the han dle, and from this to the guard runs a Bilver chain. On one of the silver bands ol the venerable leathern scabbard is tViA nam a ""Ethan Allen" engrossed in large letters; on another band, "E. Brasher, Maker, N. York," while on a third band appears the name "Martin Vosburg, 1775. " Pliiladelphia Ledger. For Over MTty Xear Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions nf mntners far their children while teeth ing, with perfect success.. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic and the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor littlrt antrrlrer tfnmediatetv. Sold by riraorcrtats in everv Dart of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow s Sod hiuR Syrup, and take no other kin i. Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON. N. C. With unsurpassed facilities for transact ing business entrusted to it. this Bank offers all customers every accommodation consistent with le gitimate Banking. . Loans Made at Minimun Rates On Approved Security- No Interest Pail on Depsits. SSSkSSSSSSMS Collections handled with prompt ness, accuracy and economy. The undersigned has assumed the management of the sale of the entire Stock of the late firm of GILES & MURCHISON, which will be offered at prices wnich cannot tan to attract the attention ot all close buyers. Country Merchants Will find it Greatly to their Interest to Get the List of Prices, As. Goods will be SOLD CHEAP ER THAN EVER BEFORE OF FERED, or probably ever will be again. Retail trade desired, and all in want of any goods in our line are earnestly invited to call and avail themselves of the present opportu nity to fill their wants At Unheard-of Prices. The Stock will be kept up to its former HIGH STANDARD, and NEW GOODS will arrive as often as occasion requires. J. W. Murchison, Agent. Tanltf Do You Keep a Bank Account? WILMINGTON SAYINGS & TRUST CO WILMINGTON, N. C. Schbddui in Effect Makch25, 1896. . ; Drpaktur . fro-l Wilmington Northbound. DAILY Ko, 48-fasseoctr Due MagRolis 10.56 8.90 A M a m, Waisa 11.10 m, Goldsbora U.06 m, Wilson 1.00 pm. Rocky Mount . 33 p m, Tarboro 9.48 p m, Weldoo 8.43 p m, Petersburg 5.43 p m, Richmond 6.45 pm, . Norfolk 8.05 p as, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 1.48 a m, Philadelphia 3.45 a ' m, New York 6.53 am, Boston 8.00pm. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.81 7.00 P M p m, Warsaw 8.45 p m, Goldsboro 8.10 p. m, Wilson 10.17 p m, Tarboro 6.5S a m. Rocky Mount L2.C7 p m, Weldon 13.65 a m, . orfoli 10.S5 a m, Petersburg .8 a ' m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7.00 am, Baltimore 8.30 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 a m, New York 1.88 p m, Boston 8.30 pm. -SOUTHBOUND: DAILY No. t5 Passenger Due Lake Wacca 8.30 P M maw 4.45 p m, Chadb.urn 5.17 p m, Ma rion 6.24 p m, Florence 7.O0 p m, Atkin 409 p m, Sumter 8.36 pm, Columbia 10.00 p m, Denmark 6.18 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charleston 11.13 p m, Savannah 1.19a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 12.00 noon, Tampa 5.20 p m. ARRIVALS AT WlLMI,GToN FROM THE NORTH. DAID No. 47 Passenger Leave Boitou 1.00 p 5.30 PM m. New York 9.00 p m, PhLadelohia 12.03 am, Baltimore 250 a m, W.shmg ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 8.10 a m, leters burg 9.50 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weidsn 11.53 a m, Tarboro 12.20 p m, Rocky Mount 1.05 p m, Wilson 3.08 p m, Golds boro 3.55 p m, Warsaw 3.49 p m. Magnolia 4.02 am. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11.00 10.00 am p m, New York 9.00 a m, Philadelphia " 11.88 am, Baltimore 2 13 p m, Washing ton 3.90 p m, Richmond 7. 11 p m, Peters burg 7.54 p m, tNouolk2.10 p m, Wel don 9.27 p m, tTarboro 5.50 p m. Rocky Mount 10.20 p m, arrive Wilson 11.03 p m, leave Wilson 6 35 a m, Goldsboro 7.20 am, Warsaw 8.16 a m. Magnolia 8.29 am. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 66 Passengtr Leave Tampa 9.80 a 11 50 A m m, Sanford 1.50 a m, Jacksonville 6,20 p m Savannah 12.00 night.Charleston 411am, Columbia 5 20 a m, Atlanta 7 15 a m, Ma con 9 00 a m, Augusta 2.10 p m, Denmark 4.37 p m, oumttr 6.43 a m, AMins 7.04 a m, Florence 8.25 am, Marion 9.06 a m, . Chadbourn 10.10 a m, Lake Waccaroaw 10.39 am. tLail except una&y- T rains on bcotland inct. urancn Kuati leave Wel don 3.48 p m, Hali ax 4.00 j -a, arrive Soxland Neck 4.55 p m, Greenville 6.37 p m, Kinstoa 7 35 p m. Re turning, leaves Kicscon 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Haiii&x at 'A 00a m.Wel'icu U.a) a ai.dailv except Snndav. Trains oa Washmgiub arancb leave A'asuinguia 7.00a.m., arrive Parmeieo.4d. u.., iarlxtto 9 50; am returning leave Tarboic -i U? p ui, 1'ariuelc 6.10 p. n arrives vVasu:ug.ti.7t . a, Oaiiy except Suudat Connect at Parmcle wtcb uuo m Scotland Neck Braiica. Train leaves raibor.N. C, Oaiiy except Sunday, at 4.59 p G , ubj -M' s i: ; mrt t iyoiouit. ! t m, t 'JO p u u . i'.j JiouU- daiiy except Sunday 6.00 a u., iuuu j -: . j. Arrive l'arbcrc 10 26 a m aa& )l 4b p Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N, C, daily except Sunday, 6 05 a m : arrive Smithfield N. C, 7J50 a ra. Retorruog, ieLves Smithueld, 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 Nashville 5.05 p m, Spring Hope 5.80 p m. Returning, leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Naah-a-ille 8 85 m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a m, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 4.10 p m; returning leave Clin ton at 7.20 a m connecting at Warsaw with main Hne trains. - Trains cn South and North Carolina Railroad leave Atkins at 9.40 a m and 6.30 p m arrive Lucknow 11.10 a m and 8 p. m; leturning leave Lucknow 6.45 a m and 4 20 p m; arrive Atkins 8 15 a m and 5.50 p m. r loreme Railroad leave Pee Dee 6 40 a m, arrive Latta 9.01 a m, Dunbar 7.50 p m, Dillon 9.17 a m. Leave Dillon 6.15 p m, Dunbar 6.30 a m, Latta 6.81 p m, arrive Pee Dee 6.51 pai, daily except Sunday. Wilmington and Conway Railroad, leave Hub at 8.15 a m, Chadbonrn 9.00 Am, arrive Conway at 1 .45 p m, love ixnway a i p m, i.naaDonrn o.aa p m, arrive Hub 6.20 p m, Daily except Sunday. Cheraw and Darlington Railroad' leave Florence 8.15 a m, 9.00 a m, 9.00 p m, arrive Darlington 8.55 a m, 9.35 a m, 9.25 p m, Hartsville 10.15 p m, Cheraw, 8. C, 11.16 a m, Wadesboro 1.10 p m, leave Wades, boro 3.10 p m. Cheraw 3.45 p m, Hartsvire 4.30 a m, Darlington 6.05 p m, 4.30 p m. 5.25 a m, arrive Flor ence 6.45 p m, 5 p m, 6 a m. Daily exceptSnnday. Central o South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 5.50 p m. Manning 5.21 p m, arrive Lane's 7 pm, leave Lanes 8 38 a m. Manning 9.15 a tn. arrive Sumter 9.44 a m. Daily. Georgetown aed Western Railroad leave Lams 9.30 a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 12 m , 8.30 p m. leave Georgetown 7 a m, 3 p m. arrive Lanes 8.25 a m, 5.25 p m. Daily except Sunday. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 3.03 p m, 11.08 p m, arrive Selma 2.53 p m, Smithfield 3.03 p m. Duns 8.44 p m, Fayetteville 4.30 p m. 12.63 a m, Rowland 6.00 p m, leave Rowland 9 35 a m, Fayette ville 10.55a m, 9.S5p m, Dunn 11.44 a m, Smithfield 12.25 a m, Selma 12.32 a m, arrive Wilson 1.20 p m, 1128pm. Taains lve PregntU's 8.30 a m, Summerton 9.43 a m, Sumter 10.35 a m, Darlington 11.55 a m, Bennettsville 12.43 p m, arrive Hamlet 1.40 p m Returning leave Hamlet 2.10 p m, Bennettsville 3.C0 p m, Darlington 3 52 p m Sumter 5.11 p m. Summerton 5 58 p m, ar rive Pxegnall's.7.21 p m. H. M. EMERSON. Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager, mar 26 tf COli DJfiS BED SCHEIiUi, III EFFECT FEB. 17, 1895 SOUTH SOUND NORTH BOl'NU DAILY MAIN LIMt DAILY No. 1. - . No. g. 7 55 p. m Ar... Wilmingtoo...Lve 7 25 a. re 4 45 " Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 10 85 " . 4 88 " Ar ..Fayetteville... Lv 10 65 4 28 Ar Fayetteville Jonc Xv 10 68 ' -8 17 " Lv.... Sanford. ...Ar 12 18 " 188 " Lv Climax... .Lv 2 20 p. m 1 04 : Lv,... Greensboro... Ar 2 50 " 12 58 " At.. .. Greensboro.. ..Lv 3 0O 19 13 Lv Stokesdale Av 8 55 - 1145 am Lv... Walnut Cove.., Ar 4 25 " 11 85 " Ar..Walnut Cove... Lv 4 88 " 1106 " Lv.... Rural HaU.., Lv 5 01 - 9 45 - Lv Mt Airy..... Ai 6 25 " SOUTH BOUND NOKTH BOUMi , daily Bennecsville Division. daily No. 8. No. . 7 65pm Ar... Bennettsville, ,.Lv 7 00 a.m. 6 23 " Lv Maxton.. .. Lv 8 07 " 5 40 " Lv... Red Springs.... Lv 8 46 " 4 59 " Lv....Hope MUis.L 41 " 4 38 - " ' Lv....FayetteviUe... At 10 05 SOUTH BOUND NOKTH BOl'NU Daily except Factory and M ilr o . Daily except Sunday. Branch. Sunday. No. 15. No. 16. MIXED. MIXED. 5 40pm' Ar...,. t-ur .Lv 6 50 a.m. 4 00 " Lv CUmaa . . Lv 8 35 " 8 05 " Lv ... Greensboro . . Ai 9 20 " NORTH BOUND. Leave Green-boro.... Leave Stokcsdale..,.. Arrive Madison., .. No. 16. KTXKD. daily ex su 9 85 a. 10 65 11 15 SOUTH BOUND, Leave Madison Leave Stokcsdale,., Ara've Greensboro. No. 15. MIXED. daily ess- W 25 p m 1 27 2 88 " NORTH-BOUND CONNKCTONS. Trains Nosj 2 and 4 make close connection at Fay etteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at Sac lord with the Seaboard Air Line, Ncnh and South bound, and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Dan ' ville Kailrood, North and South-bound, and at alnut Cove with the Norlolk & Western K. R.ioi Minston Salemf Train No 16 connects at Madison with Nor folk Western Railroad 101 RoanoV- and all points North and West. SOUTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1 makes close connection atWalnut Covl with the N orfolk tc Western Railroad toi Roanoke and all points North and West.; and at Grecnsboio wiih the Richmond & Danville Railroad, North and South bound, and at anford with the Seaboard Air 1 ine ioi all Points North and South, and at EayetteviUc Juni tion witn Atlantic Coast L,ine tor v.nat lea. on )ackMn- Train No. 3 concerts at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line foi Charlotte. Atlanta and all points South. ville, and all Florida points. Gen'l PasseD?' Khr o. J. W. FBY, Gen'l eb 17 1 Manager. SEABOARD ir; Carolina CsnUaJ U. COBDEKSIO) SCHEIE ;. WHiSTBOUND TRAINS. Wilmington, N. C. No 41 No.23 No403 March 24, 18S5. Daily Daiij Daily P. M. P. M. A. M Leava Wilmington 8 20 1 20 A. M. Leave Maxton 6 1 12 45 Arrive Hamlet 700 205 Leave Hamlet 7 051 250 754 Leave Wadesboro 7 55 4 8 36 Arrive Monroe 855 5 50 9 Zi Leave Monroe 920 630 937 Arrive Charlotte 10 10 7 45 10 25 Leave Charlotte 10 25 Leave Lincclnton 11 47 P. M Leave Shelby 12 4; Atr Knthertotdton 2 10 EASTBOUND TRA INS. Lve Rutherfordton Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton Arrive Charlotte Leaxe Chailotte Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe -Leave Wadesboro Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Maxton Arrive Wilmington No.38 No.26 No402 Daily Daily Daily A. M. P M P. M. 4 25 5 58 6 55 " 8 20 5 50 6 50 8 20 6 30 10 45 9 0 6 50 11 05 9 15 7 48 12 41 9 54 A. M. 8 40 2 05 10 34 8 45 2 81 9 28 8 S i P. M. 12 80 8 05 W..H. & N. Kailwav. In Effect Sunday , Jan. 27, Daily Except Sunday. Schedule Between Wilmington and Raleigh. Leave Wilmington 8.20 p m 7.20 p ra Arrive Raleigh 1.26 am 12.05 am Leave Raleigh 5 22 a m 8.41pm Arrive Wilmingtoii 12 80 p m 8. 05 a m Schedule between 'Wlminrton and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington 3.20 pm 7 20pm Arrive Atlanta - - 5 20 am 4 09pm Leave Atlanta 9.15 p m 1.00 p m Arrive Wilrninetoa 12.80 pm 8 05am Sleepers on 25 and 26 between Wilmington and Charlotte. , , Close connection at Athens by No. 25 for Macon, and close connection at Atlanta by Nos 25 and 41 for Mobile, New Orleans, jNasnviue ana au douiohu. Western and Northwestern points. Close connection by 25 and 41 tor Augusta. Nos. 408 and 402, "Atlanta Special," fast vestibule, daily for all points North, South and West. Connections made at Lincolnton for Western N. t. TJl-l. V;A M.Ttnn-irh C F & Y V: at Wadesboro with Cheraw & Salisbury R. R ; at Hamlet with R & A, C S ft N, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe with G C ft N; at Charlotte with R ft D system; at Lincolnton with C & L Narrowgage, and at Shalby and Rutherfordton with the Three C's. t? i-c ,r ntM. arViedmea. &c. SODlV to THOS. D. MEARES, Agent SAL. Wilmington.N C. V. E. McBEE, Supt, Trans. E. St. JOHN, Vice-President. INO. h. WINDER, Gen'l Mrg. . T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. AgL jan 20 tt 1885. PALMETTO RAILROAD CU NORTH BOUND P M 3 80 4 221 4 54 6 08 545 PM A M 7 00 7 15l 10 17 10 67 11 18 12 00 M STATIONS. . Wit MTNr.TON T.-.. Mnlberrv street ..Ar Lv... .Surry street.. .vAr Lv. . Jacxsonville Lv T.- Ma nrille LV Lv'.PolIockBvilJe Lv Ar. .Newbern Lv SOUTH BOUND J M 13 00 10 07 9 34 9 23 8 45 P M 7 CO 6 50 4 30 820 3 00 820 A Ml P M Trains 1 and 4 make close connection with trains on A. ft N. C R. R. for Morehead Citv and Beaufort, Steamers en New River leave Jacksonville at 7.80 a m; returning leave Marine's 13 m, arriving at Jack sonville 8.00 p m, , W, MARTEN IS, Traffic Manager H. A. WHITING, General Manager- ian29tf 6.50) 7.20 a. m 7.40 a. 8.40 a m 9.. 00 am , 9.80 a 9.60 a m WiU Pay Ton 4 Per Cent. Merest, ana w R SPPTNfiTCB ft fiO . - T, TT V " J 10a C'dll DldW lUIU'fflUUrj) flienMeil. Surplus and net profits, $10,288 $26,838 $38510 ' March 5 March 5 March 5 1893. 1894. Ic95. PremiumsonU.S.Bonds, 4.765 3.613 Vone zgs?-- iJssa J8 w LoTm, 278.980 9,849 490,520 Dividends paid from March 5th, 1893, to March 5th, Dividends'pa'id from March 5th. 1E94, to March 5th, 18956 per cent. tt-Last installment of Capital paid m October, 1892. march 29 tf ' . Jno. Wild" Atkinson. Wm. Mayo At'kinson ATKINSON & SON, AGENTS North Carolina Home Ins. Co. try x OFFER TO THOSE WANTING v rNSUEASCE AOADTST T IKE Policies in this Old and Reliable Home Institution. rVmon, PreaMent, " CHARLES ROOT, Secretary. ., PULASKI COWPER, Secretary. Be sure and save something every month. If you are afraid of banks, or have valuable papers or Jewels, rent a Safety Deposit Box in our fire and burglar-proof safe. We will take pleasure in explain ing our system to any man, woman or child wishing to deposit. Loans made on any good security at minimum rates. We Haye Near 4,000 Depositors. "Ready money is a remedy for many ills." ZlZ "Little and often fiHi the purse. "A good beginning is a thing half done.' march 29 tf Old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in quan titles to suit. At Your Own Price, At the ST AB, Office, Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and Excellent for Placing Under Carpets. Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C To Take Sfifect on Sept. 23, 1894. HIOTING NOKTH. No.8 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT i rhM. S. C . 6-80 a e . Leave Koliock Station,,... Leave OsDorne, N. C...... ......... Arrive Hamlet, N. C mo VINO SOUTH - No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N.J L... Armve us Dome, n. i. Leave Koliock Station. Arrive Cheraw, S.C,..,,..,..' Close connection mad at Hsmlet with trains North South, East and West, gep MONCUKti.. Snot. CHOICE Seed Potatoes. HOULTON Importers and Jobbers -EARLY ROSE American, English. And German Red Rust Proof Oats COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR, Hardware Meat Salt MOLASSES, &c &c. Earthenware, Cnflery, Guns, Ammunition &c. ep S3 tt WORTH & WORTH. janl7tf 1 Cotton Hills SPECIALTY. THEIR ORGANIZATION Equipment and Construction arranged, "Jf, ficwioraand Superintendem furnished for aUtandsof TeitiMills. iUte.andjwers examined and resorted noon. ARTHUK w. Ian 241m Kill Architect and Engineer, Change Buildin,, 63 g-J,,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1895, edition 1
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