Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(Ofcifei FOR PITCHER'S TL . B I A. Castoria promotes Digestion, anJ overcomes ilatulency, Constipation, Sottr Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Tnid the child is rendered healthy and its sleep) natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property, v. : " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Akcbxr, M. D.. j 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "fuse Castoria in my practice, and find it JliEX. JKOBERTSON, JO. it., 1057 2d Avo.. Sow York. ' Thi'cestaub Co., 77 Murray St, K. Y. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Chil dren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Pajfegoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, ani- 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. D6 not be imposed upon, but insist upon having. Castoria, and see that the facsimile signature of is ojn the wrapper. 3 We snail pro tect ciurselves and the public at all hazards. The pENTACX Company, 77 Murray St., N. Y. tVmGftETiC OIL. instant Killerol Pain. ' internal and External. GIA, Lmao Back, Sprains, Bruises, Sellings. 6 aft Joints, COLIO and - UitAJii.rs meianuy. . vuowtb moi bus,Craup,Iiptheria, Sore Throaty 'HEADACHE, as it by magic 7UC HflBC PPSli! Especially prepared for us. iiviiu- u i tf, stock, lXninie Btreogtn, the most Powerful and 1'enotraUng Linimentf or Man or Beaat in existence. Large $1 size Tott, 60c size 40o JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. - Medicated and Toilet, The Great Skin Cure ana Face 3eautifl8r. Ladies win find it the most 3eiio3to and higrilw oer fumed Toilet Soap on '.ho market. It is absolutely pure. Makes the 5j:iu soft and velv y and restores the lost com pcexion; i a luxury for the Bath for Infanta. It aiuys itciiitu'. clennpes the scalp and promote da nryirli o hiur. Pi-iwTEc. For sale by J HiCKS BUNTING, Y. M. C. A. Building. For sale by JOHN H. HARDIN, tp2i.)Wly- chsat Wilmington N. C. ' A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal . Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most "S to t"e face in this climate. Insist upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE !eb 4 ly 1?0 .; listing Liniment OTJR3SS Scratches, Contracted Sprains. Muscles, Strains, Eruptions, Stitches, Eocf Ail, Stiff Joints, Screw Backachs, Worms, Galls," Swinney, Sores, Saddle Galls, Spavin Files. Cracks. I.w:fcags, Hiisuaiatir 2nni;, Scalds, . Stiagv Bites, Bruises, Banions, Corn3, , TH2S CQOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed for it. One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Liniment is found in its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. T T , . J 1 1 I . - The Housewife needs H for general family use.- oe uanaler neeas it lormsceamsananis men. The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. .' - ' . -' The Miner needs it in case of emergency. The Farmer needs it In his house, his stable, and hi- stock yard. . : The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs t la liberal surjDlr afloat and ashore. - the Borse-fancler needs it-it la bU best friend and safest reliance. ' ' ; '" The Stock-grower need It-it' wiU save him uwusanas of dollars and a world or. irouoio. The Railroad man needs it and win need it so Inner m til a 114. - M m .Almta ni- AnTtOrtUTt- ; w iittVftWOOIillllBll www . lng like it as an antidote for the dangers to llfa The nAis 1t TrtOtHk la TIAth- mno ana comfort which gurfouna ne tnunmr. The merchant needs it about his store among him AMtn.l.w- a 111 lta-nv0 .fill Whffl "vv wuxo fcllfj MHIfl'TTtfo 1I "a Keep a Bottle In the House. Tls the best of economy, Keep aBottle in the Factory. Itsimmedtots nss in case of accident saves pain and low o wane Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for (to M ft J What is if rj. r - TWAS WINTER fm?'"s & J- j A rose, arose, a rich r .so Upon my lady's bre- i, Its petals large, its oay dcjj,, Its stem with green leaves dressed. Tis rich with beauty, In color rare , - . i' Oh, what a combination! The same as she whose smile on me 1 I see in adoration f , - I But the rose, the rose, the rich red roar ' . I Which glows on her gown of gray : ... i Is very scarce this time of year s j - It cost my last week's pay. t ; Minneapolis Vines. A MAN'S BEST IDEAS. tat Old Student Says They Come Into the ! Mind Unexpectedly ..v ' Professor - von fielmhollz, the great German scientist of imperishable fame, not long before his death gave an inter esting review of his life work on the oc casion of the celebration of his seven tieth birthday, in which,- among other things, he reveals some instructive fea tures of his habits of study and the proo- -ess by which he won his ideas as well as the time and manner in which it was his wont to commit the latter ' to paper: "As . it has frequently been my lot to have to await in uncertainty the arrival of appropriate thoughts and conceptions, which. then would break suddenly and unheralded upon me, I have just gained' some experience in the management of these capricious ideas. L-This may ba of utility to other students of like phys iological temperament ; . "The best ideas have often stolen si lently into the current of my thoughts while the latter were not employed in, seeking them. I know not by'whatproo- ' ess of unconscious cerebration they were evolved, i I only knew that they were , there. Nor could I at 'first fully esti mate the importance of such unexpect ed but welcome visitors. ; "These ideas never introduced them selves when my brain was tired and al most never at my writing table. I had first to turn my problem in all direo- tions and envisage it from every side, and thereafter to consign it to my invol untary thoughts without even prema turely attempting to solve it within my self or committing my reflections to writing. Long and patient preliminary investigation was the unconditional pre requisite to euccjess. "No matter how urgent the necessity for action, I must always give my brain its time to relax from fatigue or strain and await the recurrence of a feeling of both physical and mental well being and contentment before writing for pub lication. My most valuable ideas have presented themselves in the morning on my awakening from a refreshing Bleep, but the favorite period for them has been while I was seeking relaxation by roaming slowly over picturesque hills or through wooded parks in the bright sunlight The slightest indulgence in alcoholic beverages sufficed to banish them from my grasp. " Baltimore Sou HER MIRROR. A Japanese Story of Its Influence on a Slotberless Girl. At Y. M. C. A. hall Yeataso Okano, a Japanese, told the following story to a largo audience: -"Once upon a time there lived in a little hamlet in Japan a young couple. They had one child a beautiful little girl whom both loved very dearly. It came to pass while the child was still a baby girl that the father was obliged to take a long joprney to the far distant city. It was too far for him to take his wife and child, so he left them at home and traveled alone. "In that great city he saw many new things which, having lived in the peace ful little hamlet up among tho moun tains all his life, he had never seen be fore. He desired to take hciije to his wife .some of thesa new things which seemed to him so wonderf uL And the most wonderful gift he could take, it seemed to him, was a mirror. He wish ed to take honle to his wife tho pleasure and surprise he had experienced when he first looked into amirror. So he took one homo to his wife. When he arrived home' he gave the present to his wife, and for the first time the looked into a mirror. ' What do yon see?'" her husband asked. Sho replied: 'I declare!. X eeo a very pretty woman. She wears her hair just as I do mine, and she smiles and moves her lips as if tin were talking lo me. Her husbsnd to!.-, her that the mirror was a present for her, and he hoped she would use it every rir.y.' But the wife thonght it far too beautiful and rare and costly a gift to"uso every day, so sho put it' enref aliy away and never spcrko about it to the little daughter, who grew more beautiful and more like her mother ev ery day. By and by a great misfortune fell upon tnat nnie nousencia. rne who and mother fell siek, and it waa soon evident that she must die. As sho lay upon her deathbed she called her little daughter to her and told her that she was going to lose her mother forever. Siia could point to no future life after death in which they should be reunited, but in tho love and simplicity of her heart ehe did the best she could, she told her little daughter about the won dexf ul mirror. 'After I am dead. ' sho said 'take down that box "and look into the mirror that it contains. , There you wiir see my face. And I want you to look into the mirror every day, that you may never forget your mother, and that you may grow Iixe me more ana more every day. ; "So tho mother died. The little cirl did as -she had been told, and in the wonderful mirror she thought sho savj her mother's face, young and beautiful not as sho had seen her, pale and ill as she lay dying, but fair and fresh as she had looked before the fatal illness. And the little'girl looked into the mir ror every day and thought of her moth er and her many lovely ways, and so it came about that she grew tp be more and more like her mother as the years went by. "Rochester Post-Impress A Uarlns Trick. "One of the most V- 'jg tricks I ever came across," said H. r . b arrell, a New "Vorlr attornev. "was in the case of a man who deliberately impersonated a lawyer's clerk and persuaded a very sick man to sign a win wiinonK resumg it, and which -disposed of his property in direct opposition to his wishes. It was a case of a family dispute, ;and the old gentleman, who was quito Wealthy, had decided to disinnenr nis oiaesc sou auu tho Tnvmertrv to a vounser -one. Being, warned by his doctor that he had only a day or two more to live, ne seui instructions to his attorney to oraic nis will and send it down promptly for sig- Tiftfrirfl. ' " -I:..-.- "OTMIa tho lawver was nrenarins the document a representative of the eldest son arrived witn a paper, "wnion ne eaia was the will prepared by the sick man's otfnmnr Tha will was siimed without hesitation and duly witnessed, and when tv?o hours later the lawyer's clerk ar rivaA nrith tha iwvnmne will he was not allowed to enter the house, being1, warned OH tilt) jJX Willi uy uuuDwnyii : v hia rfitnrn to the office his employer saw at once that a fraud "had'been ; commit tArJ. and he hastened to the house to have it set right j In the meantime, Vinwowr. the sick man had become un conscious, and he died without ; being nhln tn execute a will -after, his jown wishes. T The bogus will was upset, but the fraud jcould never : be sufficiently proved to convict the man suspected of concocting it, and he inherited quite a largevsum or tne money as next ui hjm. . HYPNOTIC StNtfTRfci The Most Disputed Incident of TrllbV Supported by FaetT ':? -Z Among the many items apronos of Du Maurier's masterpiece not' the least interesting is the closeness with which' he stuok to the facts. One1s first impres sion upon reading how Svengali taught Trilby to sing how he hypnofteed her and ;: commanded her to imitate the sounds he made on his flexible flageolet was no doubt that this at least was a flight of poetio license. It seems, how ever, to be well within the possibilities. A case which in all essentials covers it was reported as long ago as 1850 bv James Braid, the first of the successors of Mesmer : tdapproach the hypnotic sleep from the side of Science -rather than of charlatanism; After speaking of the heightened sense of hearing under mesmerism and of the increase of mus cular precision, thev " make. " he sava. feats of phonic imitation" possible which are truly astonishing. " "Many patients will thus repeat so-. curately what is spoken in any language, and they may be also able to sing cor rectly and simultaneously both words andi musio of songs in. any language which they had never heard before i. e., they catch the words as well as musio so instantaneously as to accom pany the other singer as if both had been previously equally familiar with both words and musio. : ; - ? .-. " ''In this ' manner a patient of mine who, when ; awake, ' knew not " the grammar of even her own language, and" who had very little knowledge of music, was enabled to follow Mile. Jenny Lind correctly in songs in differ ent languages, giving both words and musio so correctly and so simultaneous ly with Jenny Lind that two parties in the room oould not for some time im agine that there were " two voices, so perfectly did they accord both in musical- tone and vocal pronunciation of Swiss, German and Italian songs. She was equally successful in accompanying miie.. Lrind in one of her extemporane ous effusions, which was long and ex tremely difficult, an elaborate chromatio exercise, which the celebrated canta trico tried by way of taxing the powers of tho somnambulist to the utmost. When awake, the girl chafst not even attempt to do-any thing of the sort, and, after all, woifderful as it was, it was only phonic imitation, for she did not understand the meaning of a single word of the foreign language which she uttered so correctly. ' This is exactly Trilby's case, only more so, except that there is nothing to indicate in the report that ' the patient' remembered Jenny Lind s songs and could reproduce them, but the forma tion of a tranco state memory is a suf ficiently frequent phenomenon.7 The quotation is from Braid's "Observations on Trance," page 43. New York Post Grecian Enterprise. It is the way of travelers to complain of the food they are obliged to eat in foreign countries. Whether it is an American in Europe or a European in America, the result is much the same. We like the things to which we are ac customed. When Edmon d About was in Greece, he carried matters so far as to object to eating green peaches. He was in the bazaar at Athens. "Wouldn't it be possible to get some ripe peaches?" he asked the vender. "I think not," answered the Athe nian. "But pray tell mo why?" ? "We have no good roads. If the farm ers should try to bring ripe fruit to mar ket oq mulebackt would arrive in the shape of marmalade. " "But at Corfu also the peaches were green, and there they have good roads and bring the fruit to town in wagons. "Ah, well," said the man, "there is another reason. The farmers have no money, and .they have creditors. They can't wait for fruit to get ripe. " There, says About you have a fair example of the state of Grecian agricul ture. , . A French gardener, being at Smyrna, noticed that the Greeks had almost no vegetables .in their gardens tomatoes everywhere and scarcely anything else. "Why don't you raise other things?" he asked. "Asparagus, now. Your soil is just right. You would make a fine thing of it. I will furnish you with seeds.' . "How soon should we get crops?" "In four years at the longest " "Four years! Are you crazy? Do you suppose wo would spend money to get something back in four years? We should be bankrupt 20 times over. " Youth's Companion. Trollope and Whist. Trollope was attracted, in the first in stance, by the genial society, but con tinued to resort there from pure love of the game itself, and, though, as he tells us, he of ten felt ; inclined "to swear off," like Rip Van Winkle, the habit grew too strong for him, and, after all, he is disposed to agree with Talleyrand that, when one has turned 60, life with out cards is but a triste vieillesse. Trollope, as might be supposed, was by no means an ideal w hist player. His eager and almost boisterous tempera ment was hardly suited to a game that requires the utmost self possession and coolness from its votaries. But his play was steady and consistent He utilized his ' strong suit and was sound on the subject of trumps, and au reste he was as thorough paced a partner and as lm-. placable an opponent as the great Sarah Battle herself. Blackwood s Magazine. An Appreciative Welshman. London Truth has the following: ' 'The f ollowina tasty inscription is from a familv mausoleum erected by a Welsh' landowner and mamstr&t-e in Merion ethshire. To expend turf -winnings on erecting a tomb looks, at first sight, eo-; centric but possibly the .builder was moved by the reflection that betting has brought many to their graves: As to my latter end I go To seek my jubilee I bless the good horse Bendigo, That built this tomb for me. That Troublesome Meringue. The secret of making, the meringue for lemon pies so that it stands tall and thick is in the baking. Whip the whites of the eggs to a froth that will not fall out of tho bowl when turned upside down. Put in about a tablespoonful of granulated sugar for each white, stir very little, spread it on the pies when they are just done and still baking ho without taking them one oi tne oven and let them bake with the oven open. If made hot enough to brown, the me ringue will surely fall and become worse than nothing. Five to ten minutes is enough to bake the meringue dry and straw colored. Sift granulated sugar on the top of the meringue as soon as spread on the pie before baking. Phil adelphia Timea ' ; IJable to Be Misunderstood. Liable to misunderstanding are such interesting adornments or shop windows as. "Superior butter, 1 shilling per pound. Nobody can touoh it' 'probably not or the tempting notice of the deal er fa cheap shirts, "They won't last long at this prioe!" - Worse still was the admonition whion appeared in tne win dow of a bhean restaurant, "Dine here, and von will never dine anywhere else. " Thn viands of this restaurateur must have been almost as deadly and unerr ing in their effeot as the whisky known in the western states aa "forty rod," be cause that was the distance beyond whioh no drinker could walk after its Imbibition. Cornhill Magazine. FREAKS OF NATURE." Some Curious Things That Amuse and As- j'.':-: - --tonish Si en of Science.'-;.'."'. STature's freaks of J fancy afford a strange study.. People are constantly sending to the National museum sup posed fossil animals: and other oddities which are in reality mere accidental forms carved by water. " A pebble in a stream gathers about itself ' grains of sand, until' an odd shaped lump is made. A favorite shape for such lumps is that of a turtle with four lees, a head and tail, even the lines of the shell be ing sometimes distinct Similar concre tions of carbonate of iron and clay as sume the appearance of petrified pea nuts, Break one, and you will always find inside a email spiral winkle shell which has. served as the nucleus. A queer counterfeit of this kind, forward ed to Washington not' long ago, was an alleged fossil foot of a child, with a lit tle stocking on, the latter showing signs of wear on the. ball of . the foot and on the heel. It was only a concretion, as was likewise what appeared to be a pet-, rifled oyster on the shelL One eminent scientist has been amus ing himself of late by making imitation spider webs out of -quarts! fibers. It is well known that copper wire can be drawn to a fineness much less than the thickness of a hair in fact to the di ameter of the one-thousandth part of an inch. But class may be spun finer than copper, while even the finest spun glass is not bo fine as silk fiber. -The latter, however, is coarse compared with the threads that can be obtained by melting quartz under a blowpipe and pulling it out: Such threads may be reduced to a thinness of one-millionth of an inch. Drawn to such tenuity, they are invisi ble under a microscope of the highest power. Yet they are stronger in propor tion to their thickness than the best quality of bar steeL Enough thread like this suld be made from a single cubio inch of quartz to go around the world 658 times. A grain of sand barely large enough to be visible to the naked eye would yield 1,000 miles of thread. Obviously no practical use can be made of threads so extremely fine. Comparatively coarse ones were woven into cobwebs by the scientist aforesaid. They would not catch flies because they were too slippery, having no gluten on them, like real cobwebs. This difficulty was got over by moistening' a straw in castor oil and gently stroking the threads with it; then the webs captured flies fairly well. But a cobweb is incomplete without a spider, so it occurred to the experimenter to attract an arachnid to his web by the buzzing of a fly. It was difficult to make a fly buzz to order, but a satisfactory imitation was produced by permitting a tuning fork to vibrate against the quartz fibers. This fetched the spider right away. The scientist also amused himself with blowing bubbles of quartz, which looked exactly like the most beautiful soap bubbles. Washington Star. Sponge Fishing. Tne Uree&s are considered the prin cipal sponge fishers, and it takes much experience, skill and hardihood to quali fy a man for a first class place among sponge divers. Many of the most valu able specimens are found at a depth varying from 10 to 35 fathoms. To aid in the descent the divers make use of a triangular stone, with a hole in one cor ner, through which a rope, is spliced. On reaching the deep sea gardens, where ' the rock ledges are clothed with marine growths, the diver, retaining a hold on his rope, dexterously breaks away the holdfast of the sponges and places them under his arm until a sufficient load has been gleaned, when a pull On the rope signals his companions above that he is ready to ascend, and he is then hauled to the surface, bearing his ocean treas ures. Exchange, Manuscript of "The School Tor Scandal." No printed version of "The School For Scandal" was prepared for publica tion by Sheridan. He always alleged that he could not supply one with which he was perfectly satisfied. Yet he made the attempt and Mr. Eraser Bae has discovered the copy containing his final corrections of passages in many scenes, which Moore must have overlooked, the documents at his disposal having recent ly been put into Mr. Fraser Bae's hands by Sheridan's descendants for the pur pose of writing a complete biography of the great dramatist and orator. The manuscript is imperfect yet enough is .a JVS 1 HI ! extant to snow now eneciuaiiy anenaan could add a fresh oharm to his polished phrases. London Athenaeum. Balers of Horses and Men. It is instructive to compare the vis age of the ruler of horses with that of the ruler of men. The horseman's face shows oommand in the month; the drill sergeant's in the mouth and the eye. The last is undoubtedly the most effect ive instrument in exacting obedience from our own species. Here we get a hint of the cause of that want of dig nity, that element of coarseness, which is discernable in the countenances or some men and women who have much to do with horses. The hieher and no bler method of expressing authority is outweighed by the lower and mare ani mal one. Blackwood's Magazine. Axe Men Getting More Tain? A local philosopher, who makes a practice of observing ' other people's manners and commenting npon their habits, states that nearly every man now carries a pocket mirror. According to him, this habit has grown immensely of late, and nearly every man can be observed at frequent intervals pulling a glass out of his pocket and looking at the set of his necktie or the appearance of his whiskers. Philadelphia Call. Out of Order. Little Girl We has a new baby. Neighbor Sou have? Little Girl Yea'm, an its eyes open aixshnt, too, but I guess there's somefing zee matter wif its works, jcanse zee eyes don't always shut when yon lay it down. jrood News. ; Steamships Steered by a linger. Marvelous progress has been made in marine architecture and equipment. within the past few years. There was a time when the wheelhouse of ' a big ocean steamer contained eight stalwart men, who, in rough weather, would find it. almost a herculean task to manage the wheel. Nowadays. the light touch of an infant's hand npon the wheel is of sufflcient power to turn a vessel com pletely around. Hnge boats are now Steered by a steam apparatus, whioh is as quick and effective as the touch upon theTordinary electxio button. Philadel- fum xieuuru. - n- r J . The. titles of Jewish rabbinical writ ings, are often fanciful One comment ary is called "The Heart of Aaron,' the introduction to the Talmud is the "Bones of Joseph, " and other treatises are termed "Garden of Nuts" and "Golden Apples. Four Big; gueeessea. r v ' .- Havinethe needed merit to more than make cood all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. "Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Concha and Colds, each bottle euaran- teed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, BucK- len's Arnica Salve, the best in the world. and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are cuaranteea to ao rust wnat is ciaimeu ior fhem and the dealer whose name is at tached herewith will be glad to tell yon more of them. Sold at Robert k. kel-- t.iuv's Drue Store. t A GR&HD SUCCESS: 1 he : Special" Sale Week,: ' WHICH HAS JUST CLOSED. - Has' proven a GRAND SUCCESS. We are pleased to know that the public appreciate the BARGAINS which' we have been offering-. '.- . , NEW GOODS Are arriving dally in every depart ment. " Specialties for Easter. We shall at all times- endeavor to give oar customers and the public in general, the very best for the least money, Call and see us. Yours for Bargains, J. H. READER & GO. Car fare paid on all purchases of $2.00 and over nonellS. - : . WE HAYE , Ho Time to Wait! XE are busy all the time waiting on our Beany thousands of customers. To hear oar prices one wonld think that we are doing business for glory, bat we ssy we are not. We work on a ve y small profit. We bay oar coods at bottom nrices for suit mh and (ell them for the same. We work on the Ona Price ystem, thereby treating all alike, giving anyone he) VCSl V1U6 IJOSSlDie. . J. nis is nd boani e season of the vear to bnv vonr new hatx ana Donnets tor lames; caps for tne Babies, and -hats for the Boys, We have just laid ia a full sn apply of 10c eac-j oonBe: Milunerv. We nave straw sailor at f loth brim, high crown, braided too. new stvle Sailors i 'uc a Dig jod tot assorted colors rea. Dine, Drown aad black trimmed hats from 60c to 75c each: Ribbon from lc per yard to $1. We have about 8,000 rolls, all colors and styles to select from. uurune ot If ova and Mens' hats has been larcelv increased; palmetto hats at 10c each, 8 for 15c. 800 mens sample straw natsswortn tromoactosaxueacb. Our D rices are 35 to 50c each. - A fall linn nf nan'i Alpine felt hats at 88c, 43c, 50c, 75c, 98c up to S3 each boys' straw from 10c up to 48c Shoes. I love to talk about shoes, flnr 1 inf. nf TjHia' shoes from 50c up. Womans' glove and pebble grain lace, solid leather insole Shces 75c, button 79c; ucHs uigu cut au soiia, narvara lie, yec a pair. A beautiful Consnesi and I ace Gentleman' fine inn at$l. Ladies' and Gent's slippers from 50c a pair. JLadies' patent tip slippers, pretty new goods, at 50c a pair. We Dave a I nil and comolete line of ores vnods and c'othiog. we sell you 4x4 sheeting, good goods, at 5c. Win dow shades, 86x72 inches, at 13c each. We have any thing you wish. Come and see as and be convinced that we do business on basiness principles at the Big Racket Store of Wilmington, N. C ; BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop., ap 7tf . 3 SHOE IS THE BEST. FTT FOB A KING. CORDOVAN". FRENCH JkENAHELLED CALF. 4.'3.5P FlNECAlf iKANGARCa 3.B0 P0UCE.3 50LES. AOSOSZ.WORKINGM -EXTRA FINE- 52.I7 BflYS'SCKCOlSHCES. LADIES' SrND FOR CATALflCUE BROCKTOHVMASS. Over One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. I ney eqnai cu stout snoes in styic ana m. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, -stamped on sole. IrTOm SI TO 93 Htcu ever vmcr muni. . 11 your dealer cannot supply you we can. aoia ay H. VokGLAHN, nn 1 5m tu th sa Wi,mingtog. ff - Chichester's EnnUah IMamen4 Braad. rENNYROYAL PILLS arc. ahraji nnabto. unn uk . i Druggist in nr Luauwri aunu inarm Bmd in Ked at Gold meulli . Maltd with blue ribbon. Take tioiMaaa Imitation: At Druggist., or end 4e. In itarapa foe partleiilanl, testimoDiaU and w Relief fbr tadJea," in Utur, by retwe. MalL ie.Oe Testimooiali. Nam Poftr. Cklca eater Chemical OeJsedlsoa Nun, SoMlJT nnuoosu. a-aiinnai, z a. ap 4 D&W 6m thsatu The Giles & Hurcliison Stock OF naraware Tinware Etc,. To be Sold at a Great Reduction !In Prices. 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 which cannot fail 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. lanltf , Must Have Work. JOE CRAIG, PRACTICAL TIN. SHaJll- Iron and Pump job workman, xto niacess street. Respectfully, JOE F. CRAIG ap7tf Leaders. Lead! Others follow. We are first n work first in cleanliness and first in price. Would you not rather pay a few cents more and get the best attention and work in the State? Common sense will answer the question. Give us a trial and Jet ns convince you that we are telling the truth. A. G. Prempert, Chiro podist will be pleased to wait on all needing services H. C. PREMPERT'8 SONS, German Barber and Hairdresser. Experts in Barbering. 11 South Front St. :!ilf9NOSETiraE! The Only Remedy that Cures CXA.TAXUEUEX veiaa, aaay rver, firipae, re TUi-osvt, ete. . riurea-4, ete. Nosetine Tablets, 25 cts. osetine Salve. SO cts. lifLu v miiira nil murun 3-1 irr-L TJf.Cldc.&ok. Act. fttrWilmiBrtoH. r 'www wwwww www W1 poly x gp - The Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Co,, ; Greensboro, N. O. - . Offers Cheaper, Fire Insurance, By making every policy-holder a sharer; in the profits of the Company. All 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. DIRECTORS. L. Banks Holt. Bennehan Cameron A. F. Page, Thos. H Holt, Sam'l McD. Tate, Lawrence S. Holt, J. S. Spencer, Wm.E. Holt, James P. Sawyer, J. W. Scott, J, VanLindley, J. M. Worth. J . S. Carr, D. G. Worth, Donald McRae, E. D. Latta, Edwin Shaver, 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 see that it is renewed in the Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Company. STEDMAN & WORTH, Agents, Wilmington, N. C. feb 16 tf - TTNIVIR8ITY of NORTH CAROLINA vs. U Geo. W. Davis and E. K. Bryan. By viitue of a decree of the Superior Comt at ew Hanover County made in the above-entitled cause, the under signed commissioners will sell the following-described property, at the Court House door of New Hanover County, for cash, to the highest bidder, at 19 o'clock M. onAplillQ 1895. to-wit 1. A lot of land in the city oi Wilmington beginning in the west line of Fourth street 66 feet south from the intersection of Fourth and Brunsw. ck streets, thence west 165 feet, thence south 83 feet, thence east 165 feet, thence north 83 feet to the beginning. S. Also a lot in said city beginning in the west line of Fourth street 99 feet south from the intersection of Fourth and Brans wick streets, runs west 165 feet, thence south 83 feet, thence east 165 feet, thence north 33 feet to the beginning. 8. Alto a lot beginniog in the east Hoe of Third street 66 feet south from the intersection of Third and Brunswick streets, thence 165 feet, thence sooth 83 feet; thence west J65 feet, thence north 83 feet to the beginning. 4. Also a lot beginning in the eastern line of Third street 99 feet couth fiom the intersection of Third and Brunswick streets, thence east 165 feet, thence south 83 feet, thence west 165 feet, thence north 33 feet to the beginning. All of the above- described parcels of land being parts of Lot 2, Block 263 of the said city of Wilming ton. GEO, H. HOWELL, DAVID B. SUTTON, March 19, 1895. Commissioners. men 20 30t Do You Keep a Bank Account? VYILmiNCTON SAVINGS & TRUST GO WILMINGTON, N. C. fill Pay You 4 Per Cent. Interest, of Ton car Draw Tour When Heeueu.- 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 Haie Kear 4,000 Depositors.. - "Ready money is a remedy for many ills." "Little and of ten fills the purse. "A good beginning is a thing half done.' march 29 tf J, W. Horwood, President W. J. Toomer, Cashier. Itlantfo Matin. Rank I sUaWAWIUMV. slWI4VMWa. mm f I WILMINGTON, N. C. With unsurpassed facilities for transacting business entrusted to it. this Bank offers all customers every accommodation consistent with le gitimate Banking. Loans Made at Minim un Rajes On Approved Security. Nu Interest Paid on Deposits. Collections handled with prompt ness, accuracy and economy. Surplus and net profits, $10,288 $26,288 March 5 March 5 1893. 1894. Premiums on U . S . Bonds, 4,765 8,613 Banking House, &c, 15,621 15,600 Deposits, 185,840 566.210 March 5 1895. None 14,600 611.061 Loans, ' ztQyVau iv,ov 490,520 Dividends paid from March 5th, 1898, to March 5th, 1894-3 per cent, , -,.- Dividends paid from March 5th, U94, to March 5th, 18964 per cent. BLast installment of Capital paid in October, 1892. march 29 1 The Clyde Steamship Co. New York; Wilmington, N. C. AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. . New York for Wilmington. ONEIDA, Saturday, Apr! 18 GROATAN, Saturday, April 20 - Wilmington for New York. CROAT AN . Saturday, April 18 ONEIDA, ' Saturday, April 20 Wllmliicton for Georgetown, 8. C. CROATAN, Tuesday, Aptd 9 ONEIDA, V Tuesday, April 18 UP Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from peints ia North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, SupU Wilmington, N. C. THSO. G. EGER, TM- Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, Bowling Orreea. N.Y. ap7tf VKVL fca 4 ! ATLANTIC COAST LTNEf jiM'WH. .."CP! jj Scaanuus m Eracr HakchSS, 1895. Depasture prom Wujhgton Northbound. DAILY No. 43-Passeager Dpe' Magnolia 10.56 9.20 A Ma m, Warsaw 11.10 a m, Goldsboro 12.06 a m, Wilson 1.00 pm. Rocky Monni 2.33 p m, Tarboro 2.48 p m.Weldon 8.48 pm, Petersburg 5.43 p m, Richmond 6.45 p m, Norfolk 8.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. . Baltimore 19.48 a m, Philadelphia 8.45a m. Mew York 6.53 a m, Boston 3.00 p m. ' DAILY No.40-Passenjrer Due Masmclia 8.81 7.00 P M pm, Warsaw 8.45 p m, Goldsboro 9.10 p m, Wilson 10.27 pm, Tarboro 6. 58 a m, Rocky Mount 12.07 p m.Weldon 12.65 a . m, Norfolk 10.25 a m, Petersburg S.89 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7.00 am, Baltimore 8.20 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 am, New York 1.28 .p m, Boston 8.30 p m. SOTJTHBOtJND: DAILY No. 65 Passenger Due Lake Waeca 8.80 P M maw 4.45 p m, Chadbonm 5.17 p m, Ma rion 6.24 p m, Florence 7.00 p m, Atkin 8.09 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 1 K 18 p m. Savannah 1.19 a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m, St, Augustine - 12.00 noon, Tampa 5.20 pm. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 47 Passenger Leave Boston 1 .00 p 5.80 PM m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadeldhia 12.08 am, Baltimore 2.50 a m, Washing ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.10 a m, Peters burg 9.50 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldea 11.53 a m4 Tarboro 12.20 p m. Rocky Mount 1.05 pm, Wilson 108 p m, Golds boro 2.55 p m, Warsaw 3.49 p m, Magnolia 4.02 a m. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11.00 10.00 am p m, New York 9.00 a m, Philadelphia 11 .88 a m, Baltimore 2.13 p m, Washing ton 3.30 p m, Richmond 7. 11 p m, Peters burg 7.64 p m, tNprfolk 2.10 p m, Wel don 9.27 p m, tTarboro 5.59 p m. Rocky Mount 10.20 p m, arrive Wilson 11.03 p m, leave Wilson 6.85 a m, Goldsboro 7.20 am, Warsaw 8.16 a m, Magnolia 8.29 am. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 56 Passenger Leave Tampa 9.30 a 11 60 A m m, Sanford 1.50 a m, Jacksonville 6,20 pm Savannah 13.00 night,Charleston 113 a m, 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, &trmter 6.43 a m, Atkins 7.04 a m, Florence 8.25 a m, Mai ion 9.06 a m, Chad bourn 10.10 a m, Lake Waccamaw 10.39 am. T Daily except bunoay. Trains on Scotiana ttiip rancii Koad leavcWel daa 8.48 p m, Hali ax 4.00 j m, arrive Scouand Neck 4J5 p m, Greenville 6.37 p a, Kinston 7 35 p m. Re tunung, leaves Kinston 7 3D a m, Greenville 8.22 a a, Arriving Halifax at 11 00a a.Weldoo 11.20 a as, daily except Snnday. Trains ou Washiagiva Branch leave Washington 7.00 a. m arrive Farmed 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9 50; am returning leaves Tarboro 4 50 p m; Parmele 6.10 p. m arrives Washington 7.31 , ai. i'ailv except Sunday Connects at Parmele with truas on Scotland Neck Bracch. Train leaves Tarboro, N7. t 4.59 p n. ; auay v.'jy ,j u m, 6 2u p iu, jvetiirc.-.." , ,. Sunday 6.U0 a i-., Suua.- j 10 25 a re and 11 4i p ui , daily except Sunday, at tiiv f; yumaii-. i tO p v ;yrjoi,tii ilaily except ii ; Arrive Tarborc Train on Midland N C Branca leaves Goldsboio, N, C daily except Snnday, 6 05 a m : arrive Smith&eld' N. C, 7J0 a m. Returning, ieaves SmitaSeld, N. C.. 8 00 a m; arrive Goldsboro, 11. C, 9 30 a m. ' Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Monst at 4JS0 p DMurives Nashville 5.C5 p m, Spring Hope 5.80 p m. Returning, leaves Spring Hope & a m, Nash yflle 8S5a m; strive Rocky Mount 9 05 a to, daily txcept Snnday. Train on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton' Daily except Snnday at 4.10 p m; returning leave Clin ton at 7.20 a m connecting at Warsaw with main hue trains.. Trains on 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; le turning leave Lucknow 6.45 a m and 4 20 p m;' arrive Atkins 8 15 a m and 5.50 p nu Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 8 40 a m, arrive Latta 9.01 a m. Dunbar 7.50 p ra, Dillon 9J7 a m. . Leave Dillon 6.15 p m, Dunbar 6.30 a m, Latta 6.81 p m, arrive Pee Dee 6.53 pm, daily except Sunday. Wilmington and Conway Railroad, leave Hob at 8.15 a m, Chadbonm 9.00 a m, arrive Conway at 1 .45 p m, leave Conway 2 SO p m, Chadbonm 5.35 p m, arrive Hub 6.20 p m, Daily except Sunday, Cheraw. and Darlington Failroed leave Florence 8.15 a m, 9.00 a m, 9.09 p m, arrive Darlington 8.55 a m, 9.35 a m, 9.25 p m, Hartsville 10.15 p m, Cheraw, S, C, 11.15 a m, Wadesboro 1.10 p m, leave Wades, boro 2.10 p m, Cheraw 3.45 p m, Hartsville 4.30 a m, Darlington 6.05 p m, 4.80 p m. 5.25 a m, arrive Flor ence 6.45 p m, 5 p m, 6 a m. Daily except Snnday. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter B.50 p m. Manning 5.21 p m, arrive Lane's 7 pm, leave Lanes 8 38 a m. Manning 9.15 a m. arrive Sumter 9.44 am. Daily. Georgetown aed Western Railroad leave Lan: s 9.30 a m, i.iu p m, arrive Georgetown 12 m, B.3U p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m, 3 pm. arrive Lanes 8.25 a m, 5.25 p m. Daily except Snnday. Wilson and FayetteviHe Branch leave Wilson 3.03 p m, 11.03 p m, arrive Selma 3.63 p m. Smithfield 8.C8 p m, Dunn 3.44 p m, Favettevilie 430 p m. 12.58 am, Rowland C.00 p m, leave Rowland 9.35a m, Fayette viHe 10.55 a m, 9.S5 p m, Dunn 11 .44 a m, Smithfield 125 a m, Selma 12.82 am, arrive Wilson 1.20 p m, 1128 pm. TaainslvePregnall's 8.30am, Summerton9.43a 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. Snmmerton 5 58 p m, ar rive Pregnall'sl7.21 pa, H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. J. R, KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T.M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, mar 26 tf w.,h. & h. Eaiiwav. In Effect Sunday, Jan. 27, 1895. Daily Kxcbpt Sunday. NORTH STATIONS SOUTH ' BOUND - ' - BOUND. 4 l 8 ' 1 8 P M A M , Wilmington M P M 2 80 7 00 Lt.. Mulberry street ..Ar 12 00 7 CO 7 15 Lv.... Surry street... Ar 6 60 .4 22 10 17 Lv.. Jacksonville Lv 10 07 4 30 4 64 10 57 Lr..Maysville, Lv 9 81 8 20 5 08 11 18 Lt, , Pollocks ville Lv 9 29 8 00 5 46 12 00 Ar..Newbera Lv 8 45 2 20 PM M A M P M Trains 1 and 4 make dose connection with trains on A. & N. C K. R. for Morehead Oitv and Beaufort. Steamers on New River leave Jacksonville at 7.80 a m; returning leave Marine's 12 m, arriving at Jack sonville 8.00 p m, connecting with trains 4 and a., H. A. WHITING, General Manager- j. W, MARTEN IS, Traffic Manager- ian 29 tf W. E. SPRINGER & CO., Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C Importers and Jobbers American. English. And German Tinware, Earthenware, Cntlery, Guns, Ammunition &c. sep 28 tf Hardware Caprj Tebt 4 JOHN ll,t Kerlver; COHDiiSBBD 6CHEDTJXJW IN KffFECT FSB. 17, 1895. SOUTH SOUND NOKTH SOUND DAILY VAIN UNE DAILY No. 1. No. 2. 7 65 p. m 4 45 " -; 4 83 K , , 4 23 . 8 17 " 4 83 " 1 04 " 12 68 " 12 18 11 45 m 11 85 ." 11 06 " 9 45 Ar... Wilmington... Lve 7 85 a. a 10 85 . 10 65 10 68 " 12 18 " 380 p, a 2 60 " . 8 00 " 8 65 ' 4 25 " 4 88 " 5 01 6 25 " sat... sayeoevule ...Ar Ax .. Fayettevule... Lv Ar Fayettevule June Lv Lv .... Sanford ..... Ar Lv..,...Chmax......Lv Lv,... Greensboro... Ar Ar.. Greensboro.. .. Lv Lv. , , . Stokesdale. . . . A v Lv. . .Walnut Cove. .. Ar Ar.,Walnat Cove... Lv Lv.... Rural Hall., Lv Lv Mt Airy Ar SOUTH BOUND NOKTH BOUND DAILY Beanetsvule Drvbioa. DAILY No. : No. 4. 7 55pi 29 . 5 40 1 4 59 4 88 As. , . Bennettsville. . . Lv 7 00 a. m. 8 07 " 8 46 u 9 41 -10 05 v. .....Marton.. .. Lv Lv...Red Springs.... Lvl Lv....Hope Mills.. ..Lv Lv.... FayetteviHe. . . At SOUTH BOUND Daily except Sunday. NORTH SOUND Factnrv and M-divoc Braachet. Daily except Sunday. No. 15. KTXBD. No. 16. MIXKD. 6 40 p m 4 00 " 805 Ar., Lv. Lv. .Lv 6 50 a. m. 8 85 " 9 80 " , , Climax . . , i Greensboro, , . At No. J6. rxxo. KOKTH BOUND. daily ex sn Leave Greeuboro, Leave Stokesdale. Arrive Madison. . S ' 9 85 s. ro 10 65 11 15 " No. 15. mxan. daily ex sc SOUTH BOUND, Leave 'Madison. .... Leave Stokesdale... Arrive Greensboro., 14 25 n . 1 27 " 8 88 " NORTH-BOUND CONNBCTOVS. Trains Nee. 2 and 4 make close connection at Fay-. etteville Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points NorthandEast. Train No. 2 connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, Ncrtb and South bound, and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad, North and South-bound, and at ainut Cove with the Nortolk & Western R. R.ioi vt iaston Salem. Train No 16 connects at Madison with Nor folk & Western Railroad ioi Roanoke and all points North and West. SOUTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1. makes close connection at Walnut Covi with the Norfolk & Western Kailroad tor Roanoke and all points North and West.; and at Greensboio with the Richmond & Danville Railroad, N-Mth and South bound, and at Sanford with the Seaboaid An I we (or all Points North and Sooth, and at Fayette? i u u ac tion wiuj Atlantic i.easx Lone tor v;nar lesion ille, and all Florida Mnts. Train No 3 connects ahnarf Air 1 in tr fl,. at Maxton with the Atlanta and alKpoints South. W. Ifi. KL .' vronlPassoDgrAi J. W. FBY, Gen'l Manager.' eb 17 tf SEABOARD AIR LIN Carolina Central WISTBOUND TRAINS K. K. Wilmington, N. C No 41 Daii Nc408 March 24, 1895. Daily Ex. Daily Snn'y P.M. PM. A. M Lea va Wilmington 8 20 720 A. M. Leave Maxton 6 IS 12 45 Arrive Hamlet 700 205 Leave Hamlet 706 250 754 Leave Wadesboro 7 55 4 8 86 Arrive Monroe 8 55 5 50 9 22 Leave Monroe 920 680 937 Arrive Charlotte 10 10 7 45 10 25 , Leave Charlotte 10 25 Leave Liacolnton 11"47 P. M Leave Shelby 12 4;. ..... Atr Rntherfordton 2 10 EASTBOUND TRAINS. " No.88No.S!6No40Si Daily Daily Daily . Ex. Sun'y A. M. P M P. M. Lve Rntherfordton ... 4 25 Leave Shelby 5 58 Leave Liocolntoa 6 55 Arrive Charlotte '. 8 20 Leaxe Chailotte 5 60 8 50 8 29 Arrive Monroe 6 80 10 45 9 .0 Leave Monroe 6 60 11 05 9 15 Leave Wadesboro 7 48 12 43 9 64 A M. Arrive Hamlet 8 40 2 05 10 84 Leave Hamlet 8 45 2 8 Leave Maxton . 9 28 3 80 P. M. Arrive Wilmington 12 80 8 05 Schedule Between Wilmington and Raleigh. . Leave Wilmington . 8.20 p m 7.20 p m Arrive Raleigh ' l.6 a m 12.05 a ra Leave Raleigh ' 5 22am 8.40 p m Arrive Wilmington 12 80 p m 8.05 a m Schedule between Wilmington and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington Arrive Atlanta Leave Atlanta Arrive Wilmington 8.20 p m 7.20 p m 5 20am 409pm 9.15 p m 1.00 p m 12.80 pm 805am Sleepers on 25 and 28 between Wilmington and Charlotte. Close connection at Athens by No. 25 for Macca, and close connection at Atlanta by Nos. 5 and 41 for Mobile, New Orleans, Nashville and all Southern. Western and Northwestern points. Close connection by 25 and 41 tor Augusta. ' Nos. 408 and 402, "Atlanta Special," fast vestibule, daily for all paints North, South and West. connections maue at uncointon tor western n. u. points. Junction Points At Maxton with C F & Y V; at Wadesboro with Cheraw & Salisbury R R; at Hamlet with R & A, C S N, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe with G C & N; at Charlotte with R&D system; at Lincoln ton with C 4 L Narrowgage, and at Shalby and Rntherfordton with the Three C's. For information as to rates, schedules, &c, apply to THOS. D. MEARBS, Agent SAL, Wilmington,N C. V. E. McBEE, Sunt, Trans. E. St. JOHN, Vice-President. TNO. H. WINDER. Gen'l Mrs. T. ) : ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. jan 20 tf PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. To Take Effect on Sept. 23, 1894. HOVING BOBT11. No. 8 PASSENGER AND IRE1UH1 Leave Cheraw, S.C.,,.,, ............. c6.S0ac. Leave Kollock Station 6.50 a. i . Leave Osborne, N. C, 7.20a.s Arrive Hamlet. N. C.......... 7.40 a. rr HOVING SOUTIS No. 1 PASSENGER AND FRKIOHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C...... ......8.40 am Arrrive Osborne, N. C,,,...,.. , Leave Kollock Station...... .... Arrive Cheraw, S.C. .......... . ,,.,.. .. warn . 9.30 atm ....... . 9.50 am Close connection made at Hsralet with trains North Sooth, East and West. sep25tf MONCUk.. Supt. Seed Potatoes. HOULTON Red Rvst Proof Oats COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR, ', '3 wwis v9 MOLASSES, &c, &c WORTH & WORTH. anI7tf ' 1 Cotton IIills SPECIALTY. THEIR ORGANIZATION Equipment and Construction arranged Pln, ipeci fi cations and Suseruiocadence furnished for all kinds ot Textile Mills. Mill sites and powers exas ARTHUR F. GRAY, examined and reported npon. Mill Aicnitect ana angunw. Exchange Building, 58 B'aw 8 I Boston saas lan 241m EARLY ROSE Meant ITAVVwi when wanted. - at, ljouis UrioDe-iiemocrai.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75