Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tt, o For Infants and Children. Cagtoria promotea Digestion, and evercomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Biarrbsea, and Feverishnesa. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. C&storia contains no) Morphine or other narcotic property. ' " Cartnria is ro well adapted to children thai! I recommend it as superior to any prescription, known to me." H. A. Archer. M. IX, , 111 South Oxford St., Urooklyn,N.Y. From personnl knowledge and observation X can say that t'asloria is an excellent medicine for children, acting as a laxative and relieving tha pent up bowels and general system very much. Many mothers have told me of its ex cellent effect upon their children." Db. O. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " For (several years I . have recommended Cnstoria,' and phall always continue to-'do go it has invariably produced beneficial results." J Kdwin F. Pardee, M.D., ' 123th Street and 7th Avw, New York City. "The use of ' Castcria' Us to universal and ita snerit-9 sc well known that it seema a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families wlvo co not keep Castoria -within easy reach." i CAItLOS JtittTYN, D.D., i New York City. as What is ; a A Practically Perfect Preparation For Children's .i Complaints I CASTORIA POZZONI'S COflPLEXIOH POWDER I has been the standard for forty years and 1 , is more popular to-day than ever Delore. pozzoxrs I M tbe Ideal complexion powder beantifrinK. reiresmng, cieamy, neaitniui ana narmiess. i A aeucaie, irurisiDie protection to ine iqce. With every box of POZZOK I'S a mag- ( muceni bcouu i jVsi rtiir BOX Is given free of charge. 1 .AT DRUGGISTS and FANCY STORES. bo It to- f Mexican Mustan ft B Lini CUBES Sciatica,, i.'ambag'V Ahenmatunu JBurns. Scalds, . Stingy Bites,. Braises. unions, fioraa, Scratches, Sprains. Strains, Stitches, Etiff Joints. Backache Galls, Sores, i Spavin. Contracted Muscles, Eruptions, Hoof Ail,' Screw Worms, Swinney, Saddle Galls, 'ilea. Cracks. ( This cood old stand-by accomplishes for everybody exactly what lsclalmld i torlt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of "V the. Mustang- Liniment is found in its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The Lumberman needs It in case of accident. The Housewife needs it for generalfamily use. - The Cannier needs-It for his teamsand his men. The Mechanic need It always on his wor bench. The Miner needs It In case of emergency. The Pioneer needs it can't get along wlthoct It The Farmer needs It in his house, his stable, and hi-stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs U in liberal supply afloat and ashore. . The Horse-fancier needs It it is his best friend and safest reliance. The Steck-a-rower needs it it will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs it and will need It so long as his life Is a round of accidents and danger. The llackwoodsman needs It. There is noth ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround tbe pioneer. The Merchant needs It about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle In the House. 'Tlr ( best of economy. i Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Ttslmmediats Bsc la case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Battle Always la the Stable fot se when wanted.. ' CURE YOURSELF! IHHK-' Use tiia 4 for .unnatural Id 1 to 5 Jmyi. discharges, inflammations. Jan.ntted U irritations or ulcerations L 1A llrlmnr. mM nf m i, n n n m momlirn nua not i ""'1U eooimjion. - Painless, and not astrin- ITHEtVANS uHEMICAlCo. gent or poisonous. k CINCINMATI.0 . old by Druggists, U.S. A. or tent in plain wrapper. vj express, prepaia, lor i .w, or s bottles, S2.75. Circular nut on maun circular uut on inquest. do271y fxtu W 7 men! CURTAIN I Villain shows his indiscretion Villain's partner makes confession Juvenile wlith golden tresses Finds her pa. and dona long dresses ; Scapegrace comes home money laden j Hero comforts tearful maiden; Soubrette marries loyal chappie; Villain skip's, and all areBappy. , Paul Laurence Dunbar iu Century. MIGRATIONS OF THE LEMMING. A Norwegian Animal That Is Compelled to Keep Moving. ., Professor R. Collett of Christlania, who has long been engaged in . making , re searches inter the habits and migrations of that interesting little rodent, the lemming, has published a valuable monograph' on its periodic wanderings in vast hordes down the Scandinavian valleys. The migrations, which have long attracted the attention 61 naturalists, are explained by Professor Collett as directly due to overproduction. In certain years, termed by; the writer "prolific years." an abnormal fecundity is exhibited by the lemming, but the phenom enon is not coniined-to this species alone, being equally apparent in numerous fam ilies of mammals, birds and insects. The consequences of this great multiplication of the lemming is that the enormous mul titudes require increased space, and tho in dividuals, which under normal conditions. have each an excessively large tract at their disposal, cannot on- account of their dispo sition bear the unaccustomed proximity oi their numerous neigh Dors. Involuntarily the individuals are pressed out to the sides until the edge of the mountain is reached. For a short time they enjoy themselves there, and the old individuals willingly breed in the upper regions of the forests. whero in ordinary times they are entirely wanting. New swarms, however, follow on. The journey proceeds onward by each fresh accretion down tho sides of tho moun tains until, when they reach the valleys, tney meot with localities which. are quite foreign to them.: They thon continue blindly on, endeavoring to find a home correspo,nding in conditions to that which they have left, but which they never re gain. . The migratory individuals proceed hopelessly on to a certain death. Sooner or later all. the wanderers are de stroyed thousands are drowned in-rivers or fords, thousands are attacked by beasts and birds of prey, thousands perish from the effects of cold and damp, but by far the largest number die from the effects of a peculiar epidemic which seizes them as soon as they reachthe lowlands, but from which they appear to enjoy entire immu nity in their mountain forests. This wan dering instinct developed during migra tory years is suggested by Professor Collett as being of distinct service to the species in reducing the surplus population. COATING COTTON WITH SILK. A Process Similar to Silver Plating Tried on Textile Fabric. A great deal of tableware is made of an alloy containing copper, zino and nickel, plated with silver. -Similarly it has now been found practi cable to give a silk coating to cotton and linen 'fabrics, thus imparting to the gQods a beautiful luster and a soft feelingnot found in the untreat ed material. Tho silk used for this purpose is waste that could not bo devoted to any other service. A French publication, Lo Moni- teur do la Teinture, recently de scribed the apparatus and processes required for this work. The solid framework of all vegetable fiber is composed mainly of a chemical com pound called cellulose. Any cellu lose tissue may be treated success fully by tins system. Tne yarn or woven goods are first run through a bath of strong Sulphuric acid or caustic potash., If there be any ani mal fiber intermixed with the cellu lose the acid bath is preferable. By compressing the material with roll ers the air is forced out of the pores and the liquid J is more readily ab sorbed. Then, after going through a washing machine, tno ciotu is dried under tension to keep it from creasing, ine tissue nas now not only, been freed from certain impu rities and become whiter, but its na ture has been slightly modified. An other bath is prepared, in which silk waste has been dissolved. The liquid used for this purpose is a solution of very pure hydrated oxide of cop per on nickel inramnoonia, although here again an acia may do useu in stead of an alkali.. Special provision is made, through water jackets, for keeping all theso liquids cool. The temperature must be maintained at or below 45 de ereos F. At length the goods; to be coated are run through the silk solution and squeezed as before to exclude air and absorb the liquid. The silk thus penetrates all through the cellulose. In tne next arying the cloth loses the ammonia, which is carefully recovered in the form of vapor, condensed and used again The material is therefore soaked in a weak solution of an acid having a special affinity for that metal, and forming therewith a salt which easi- lv dissolves After fresh washing then the cellulose is left with a coat ing of silk and nothing more. If this Erst coat is not as thick as is desired a second and third may be applied, and then the silk tissues are mech anically finished by beetling, calen dering, brushing, polishing and press ing. If any dye is to be imparted to the goodsT it is used just before they are immersed in the si k solution. New York Tribune, ; AM. Are Sons of Adam. It looks ns though five races of mankind were represented by five of the police detectives who were assigned to a police job one day in this citv. and whose names were O'Donoghue, Petrosini, Krauch, Co hen and Butler. Most people, in looking at these names, will ber apt to make a guess as to which branch of the human family tire bearer of each of them belongs His guess may be right, or it may be wrong in every instance. The first named of these detectives may not be of the Celtic race, or tho second of tho Ital ic, or tho third of the Teutonic, or the fourth of the Hebrew, or the fifth of some race different from the other four of theni. It would not be safe for anv ono to make a bet upon the racial affiliation of each or all of the five men named, unless the bet tor had previously ascertained the facts. In New York you cannot al ways tell by a man's name what race he sprang from. It were possi ble that a man bearing any one of the five names here given might be a Pottawatomie Indian, or a Turk, or, a Mexican, or a Portuguese, or a Greek. There may be "magio in a name, "as a poet, who died long ago, onoe suggested. Hew YorJ pun. V ' time. Mara. Mmfi . Mara, the noted songstress, had dark, irreamlar features, but with such a play of expression when she sang that they seemed to glow. She did not at first appearance on tho stage favorably Impress an audience, on account of her lameness, but when she began to sing jvery thing else was forgotten. TH8 KAMSAfSeOi I Sttco&si in Many Way, bnta fafll In' Itunnins Dotm HIM. The skin of the kangaroo has a wonderfully muscular fiber, which contributes largely to the strength Of, the animal, enabling the females to carry their yoifng in their pouch until old enough to take care of themselves and aiding the kangaroo in his long leaps when in motion; The animal is a native of Austra lia and adjacent islands. It is a dis tinct species and has no counter part in other countries. There are a great number of : families, some scarcely larger than a rat, others of almost gigantic size. The giant kan garoo (Macropus major), the family which furnishes the most valuable skins, was discovered by Captain Cook about a centuryago, at which" time it attracted ; much attentioa among naturalists. The natives of Australia call the old males "booma," and are slow tp. attack them. The "booma" has paws as large as those of a mastiff, though of different shape. His feet are his weapons, and Avhen attaoked he is a dangerous antagonist,xWhen raised to his full height, his hind legs and tail form . a tripod, upon which his body rests, carrying his head as high as that of a man on horseback. ' - Thef kangaroo ; lives upon vegeta ble food and roams Over the plains of Australia in large; flooks. Its teeth are so constructed that it can feed upon roots and live upon barren plains where other animals would starve, and to itst destruction of roots is attributed the sterile plains so common m Australia. "When feeding, a large male stands at his full height and acts as senti nel, while the balance of the flock he on their sides and browse. At the slightest approach of danger the sentinel sounds the alarm, and in art instant all are erect upon their hind feet. They leap with their fore paws clasped close to their body, the tail stretched baokward, while the pow. erfuL. thigh muscles are caused sud denly to straighten to the joints, by which act the body flies through the air on a low curve. The ordinary jump'is about nine feet, but 30 feet are often made at a leap. When pur sued by hunters and on level ground or on an up grade they can outrun the fleetest dog, but down grade" they lose their balance and roll over. The. flesh of the kangaroo furnishes ex cellent food, kangaroo venison be ing considered a dainty dish, while the tail furnishes an excellent and nutritious soup. Humane Journal. ' A Book For Soldiers, 1587. "The Pathway to Military Disci pline" was written by Barnaby Rich, soiaier tiosn, wnerein there n- rfears a new word lately borrowed from Italy--fanteri, or what we now call infantry. A 'year or two later there appeared a posthumous work on "The Art of War," by Wrilliam Garrard, gentleman, "who served the king of Spain in his wars 14 years and died in 15871" A very fierce critic is Mr: William Garrard, remorseless in condemning the back wardness of military England., Arch ers, he boldlv savs Yanticinatini Captain Dalgetty by some 60 years), are obsolete, and the halberd nearly as old fashioned as the bow. There are really but two weapons for the tall man the pike, for the littlo, nimble man the "piece" that is, tho arquebus. And of all pieces those made at Milan .are the best, though the English pieces (always excepting thoso , that are made by a commercial nation for common sale) approach very near to them. But when we turn from the weapon to the equipment the English are sadly behind the times. All other nations use flasks and metal car. tridges wherein to carry their pow, der, but the careless English actual ly use their pockets, which practice - adds the indignant Garrard, "in re spect of the danger of the sparks of their match, the uncertain charge, the expense and spoil of powder and the discommodity of wet, I account more apt for the show of a triumph and wanton skirmish before ladies and gentlewomen." Maomillan's Magazine- . r' The House Penn Built. One of the oldest buildings of the number of ante-Revolutionary strua tures that still remain standing in Philadelphia occupies a conspicuous position on the northeast corner of Second and Walnut streets. The old building is nearly if not quite 200 years old, and it is claimed by some authorities that it was built by Wil liam Penn. John Penn, it is claimed, was horn m the house. If or many decades it has been occupied as a gun smithy and fishing tackle estab lishment, as long -ago as 1815 such business having been started there. Tho business is now conducted by John T. Siner, who has been in the store since 1843, and he is himself one of the most picturesque figures' of the neighborhood, hale and hearty at 74. lie has in his possession a deed dated 1734, in which the own ers of the comer building guaran teed tho use of the party wall for fho erection of the building adjoin, ing on Walnut street, which is also still standing. Ph iladelphia Record. " ; Only TuvgU- It is said that the poet Tennyson, although he was himsolf a scientific thinker, often complained of modern thought and teaching because they tend to take the romance and poet ry from children's lives. Perhaps he did not always remember that science, in destroying a pretty be lief, usually puts some other in its nlace. It seemed to him that the loss was irreparable. An illustration of tho prosaic bent given the mind of the modern child once came out in the course of the poet's conversation. "It was only yesterday, said he, that I was walking in the fields with one of my nephews, a little chap of 8 or 10, when we came to a fairy ring. 'Look,' I said, 'look here, my boy, here is a tairy ring. " 'A what, uncle?' he asked. 'Why, a fairy ring. The old folks would tell you that thqse rings are an railed because the fairies were dancing here last night.' "'Ob. uncle,' he replied quite gravely, 'it is well known that these fairy rings,-as you-call them, are caused by a species of fungus !' " Youth's Companion. People in Madison county, Ky. who ha naid their taxes are entitled to be Harried free (f tbe sheriff. ASPARAGUS. THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL VEGETABLES IN ITS SEASON.1 Useful Both as a Food and as a Medi cine lis Sovereign Medical ; i Virtues. ' i Scarcely one person id ten but bat is foid if As 0 a r a g u s . rnough relisned s a food, but few persons : k " o w hat they are real v taking a medi cine. , -, . - French scien ists first discov red t h a t" the vholc plant, but nore particularly ihe root and ber ries, contained a white cryetaline sub stance known as 'Asparaein," ! Experiments on both human be ings and animals proved conclu sively j that the action of Aspara Kia was directly on the kidneys themselves, and that it possessed mar vellous powers of healing and strength ening these organs, and in assisting them in doing their most important work of filtering the poisons, and inuu rities cu of the blood and casting them Out wuh the urine. .1 Y u, yourself, must have noticed the increased flow of urine and the peculiar odor it has, after ytu have eaten As paragus. ... 'i : But, of course, there is very little of the medical virtues ot Aspdratus in the lew snco s. or tops eaten at a meal, j It is 4 uid principally in the roots. the dried tops, and tbe berries. . 1c is Ifum these that the mw cele brated Dr. Hobo's Aspiraeus K dnev rills are made, and in ihem will be found the medical principle of the A paraeus in l.s purest and most active form. . i Ihtss little pills aeree with tbe most delicate stomach and make s ronu and hca'th kidneys, clean and pure blood and bright, clear active mind an absolute ceitamtv. . : For sexual weakness in men and ster ility in women they are an utf tiling spe c fic. , f Fifty cents per bos: from aU drueeists or enclose 50 cents in stamps -t silver director h- HOBB'S MEDICINE CO;. D3 JobbS Chicago. San - Fran - S Interesting and In- 'iructiveBook on Kid- nrDtilm ev Health and Blood fj sriUQFiiterma .Ftee., HIS PET THEORY. rhe Commodore Had an Opportunity of : Putting It to the Test. .Commodore P. i. Pettibone was in a tender, reminiscent mood, writes' Eugene Field in the Chicago: Record. Ho had just heard one of the party at the club remark that the world was full of sentiment of the kindliest quality. This set the! amiable commodore to talking. 'Six or eight years ago, " said he, "I was summering in Michigan. One! evening a telegram came announcing the. death of my little j nephew, a child to whom I was devotedly at tached and for whom I felt a special affection, because he Was my name sake. It was imperative that I re turn at once to Chicago. I made my way to Manistee, but did not arrive there until after the departure of all trains and boats. Every possibility of reaching Chicago in time for the; funeral seemed gone, and I was near ly overcome by grief and disappoint- ment. In this dazed and irrespon sible position I wandered about the wharf at Manistee and by the merest chanco found a lumber barge about to set out for Milwaukee. I made my way aboard this boat and asked the captain to take me with Ihim. ' 'Impossible, said he. I am not permitted to carry passengers. If Ij were to bo detected violating the law, I should be put tp no end of trouble.' ' ' 'But I can go as a sailor or as a deckhand, ' said I. j " 'That would be an evasion which I do not care to practice, ' said he. "I saw ho was not to be moved in this way. So I just opened my heart to him. . - ? " 'Captain,' said I, 'this is an im-i perative case. I must go to Chicago tonight. xn dead child, one whom I love, awaitsne there, and' " 'Go aboard,said he, not wait ing for mo to say more. I sat out on a pile of lumber aboard the barge in the darkness and rain until after we left the dock. I was prepared to work my. passage. But after w&iad gotten under way the captain came to me and bade me come to supper a splendid meal prepared specially for me. Then he showed me into his cabin. I rebelled against turning him out of his own berth, but he bluffly told me that the mate and ho would stand off on watches that night and that the mate's cabin; would answer their purposes well enough when they wanted to sleep. Next morning we were m Milwau kee and I made a railroad connec tion with Chicago, arriving home in time to discharge the last sad, ten-; dor duties to my beloved nephew. "I have never forgotten the barge! Hilton and Captain Tom Richard-j son. Occasionally I meet that bluff but noble old sailor. Sometimes ifcj is upon tho lakes while I am cruis ing in my yacht. On such occasions I always salute the Hilton with a: round from the cannon, and I dip my colors with all possible formal ity. Captain Tom Riohardson an-j swers in cordial style, and the Hilton toots her whistle till the Michigan shore fairly rattles. It has fortuned several occasions that I could do tho captain a good turn, and you can depend upon it I have always jumped at those opportunities. I feel that I amyet and always shaH he his debt-; or, for in his quiet, noble response to my cry for help he confirmed pet theory of mine, which is that . one who is in trouble in this world of ours has but to lift up his eyes and to stretch forth his hand to know and to feel the presence of hu man sympathy about him every where.". " Single Men Chastised. ; Plato condemned tbe single men to a fine, and in- Sparta they were driven at stated times to the temple of liercnles by the women, who there drilled them in true military style. - - ' : Married a Foreigner. "So old Brown is married at last?" Yes, and a furriner, I 'eard." : "A foreigner? No, an English lady. " "Oh. I 'eard as 'ow she was a Tar tar." London Judy. 1 H II 4 III W 1 HALF PBICf ! ORIENTAL WARES in every conceivable shape. We had a thousand pieces when the season began. . We have a hun dred pieces now. They are worth the first price. Will you take them at a SACRIFICE ? 'Ttanember that you take them at just HALF the marked price. . DOLLS. Those pretty Dolls will be sola for half the marked price. These Dolls will not last long at these prices.! . Lace Curtains. CURTAINS THAT SOLD : FOR $7.00 this week $4.75 5.00 40C 350 2.50 2.V5 2.00 1.75 1 50 2,55 2.25 1.40 1.35 125 1.15 1.00 These are samples, Call early. Mattings, NEW MATTINGS. Twenty five pieces Matting just arrived. This lot of Mattings repre sent a portion oi a large import order given by us during the Fall. Mattings are cheaper than last year. You can get a very good Matting for 12c a yard. We have about 15U yards at that price, for which you have paid 16$ c a yard. You must examine the line shown at 15c per yard, also at 30, 25 and 30c a yard. SPECIAL PRICES ON ' Carpet Departments. Comforts, Blankets, Damask Portiers, Trunks. Dress Goods. Gloves,! Underwear. A. D. Successor to BROWN ft RODDICK! No. 29 North Front St. P. S. On the 1st January BILLS will be rendered for all accounts on my Books, and I will appreciate an t-arly settlement ot same ' Thanking the public for their generous patron age during the past year, I will make every effort to merit a con tinuance ot same in the future. I (dec 39 tf X Signature Is printed la BLUE diagonally across the OUTSIDB wrapper- As a further protection against , all imitations. Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N. Y. octStly th BE Aft ffli CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Victims ot Lost Manhood shotild send at once ior a dook. that explains how full manly vigor is easily, quickly and permanently restored. No man Buffering from weakness can af ford to ignore tbi3 timely advice. Book tells how full etreneth. de velopment and tone are imparted to every portion of the body. Sent with positive proofs (sealed) free to any man on application. -RSE MEDICAL G0.,BUFFALU,N.Y. e 28 DAW y m to 'b TheTimes (PHILADELPHIA) THIS MORNING THE TIMES Is the-iuost extensively circulated and widely read newspapers published in Pennaaivania. Its discussion of public men and public measures Is in the interest of Dublic integrity, honest government and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in treating public issues . In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper THE TIMES Ainu to have the largest circula tion by deserving itt and claims that it is unsurpassed in all tne essentials oi a great mecropouron news paper Specimen copies of any edition will be seal freeto anv one eseudin tbeir address. 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Is it not worth such a slight effort to obtain The Star Britannica Department, 9 and 11 Princess Street, . Wilmington, N. C. THE SUN The first of American Newspapers Charles A. Dana, Editor. The Amencan Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last and all the time, forever. Daily, by Mail, - - $6 a year Daily & Sunday by Mail, $8 a year. X " - The Sunday sun, mm 4lta OM..a Omm Awm Vami.aa..w u uid tin viacevbvab ouuuajr aicnsfatuci in the world. Price 5c. a copy, by Mail, $2 a year. Addfess THE SUN, dec 14tf NEW VOKR . - Frail h stema Jas.iS. worth Stedman & Worth. --..---'- IIMSURAIMCE. " : . .- . "V: Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company Telephone 1fi2 tan gS tf Steamer E. A. Hawes TTTILL LEAVE FOR CLEAR RUN AND AL points on Back River, on MONDAY and THURS DAY each week. JAS. MADDEN. wiln Afsat. Briiannica. E& 8. Haitoav. In Effect Sunday, Oct. 27, J.895 - ' Daim Xzcarr Somdat. NORTH STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND BOUND f M WIUUMGTON P M Lv.. Mulberry street ..Ar 13 40 10 43 1 09 - I 8 53 4 80 4 44 Lv.. Jacksonville ......Lv l,v .. uaysTUle ......... lv ' LT..PollacksTillc Lvl 9 65 9 201 5S PM Ai,,Newbern ...Lv A M Trains 8 and ?p m make connection with trains ob A. A N. C. R. R. (or Morebead Citv and Beaufort. - Connection with Steamer Neuse at Newtern to and from Elizabeth City and Menfolk Mot day, Wednes day and Friday. Steamer Geo D. Fnrdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New Kiver points. H. A. WHITING, J. W, If ARTCN1S, OeaeralM 1'ramc Manager- oct 27 tf ATLANTIC COAST LINE. . , Schbdulh ui Ekpkct Jn. SI, 1K. Dkpabtvu ntoM Wilmington Northbound. DAILY No. 48-Passengtr Due Magnolia 10.58 8.25 A M a m, Waisa ll.iS m, Golusboro 13.01 am, Wilson 1.00 p m, Ivock--mount 1.88 p m, Tarboro 8.35 p m, Weldon 8.38 p m, ttersonrg 6.89 p m, Kichmond 6 .4u p m, Nortolk 6.05 p m, Washmgtou 11.10 p m. Baltimoie U.b3 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m, new urk e.53 a m, Boston 8.30 p m. No. 40 Passenger iuc Mugoulia 8.3U p m, Warsaw tt.43 t m, Go.dsboro 9.t6 p n, Wuson 10.88 pm, t Iarboru7.t3 a m, Rocky Moaui 11.05 a m. We don 1.01 a m, t-orfo 10.85 a m, Petersburg 3.88 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Wastungion 7.UU am, balduiore 8.43 a m, Philadelphia 10,46 a m. New York 1.33 p m, boston 8.30 p m. SOUTHBOUND: No. 66 Passenger Due Lake Wacca maw 4.45 p m, chadb. urn 5.19 p m, jua- DAILY 7.00 P M DAILY 8.80 PM non 6.39 p m, Flurence 7.10 p u, Sumtej 8.53 p m, Columbia i 10.16 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 6.0b m, Macon 11.U0 a m, Atlanta 12.16 p m, ' . Charleston 11.18 p m, bavannab 1.19am, JatksonviUe 7 55 i m. St. Augustine ' p 10.15 a m, Tampa. 6.00 p m. ARRIVALS AT WlLMI.GTON FROM THE '' NORTH. PAIL No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p 6.45 P U m. New fork 9.00 p m, Plmadelahia 13.03 am, Baltimore 3.55 a m, Washing. ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.15 a m, Peters . burg W'.OO a m, Aoiioik 8.40 a m, n eidob 11.55 a m, Tarboro 13112 p m, Rocky Mount 13.45 m, Wilson 3.10 p m.Gpids boro8.10pm, Warsaw 4.03 p m, Magnolia - 4.16 pm. i DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.08 9.45 a -n pm. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelpma 12.09 p m, Baltimore 3 85 p m, Washnig . ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7,89 pm, Peters burg 8.12 p m, tNortoUt 3.80 p m, Wel don 9.44pm, tTarboro5.E8 p m. Rocky Mount' 5.45 a m, leave Wilson - 6 80 a m, Goldsboro 7.05 a m, Warsaw 7-57 m, asagnolia 8.18 am. FROM THE OOUTH. DAILY No. 64 Passenger Leave Tampa 8.20 a 11 50 a m m, Sanford 1.60 p m, Jacksonville 6,20 pm Savannah 13.10 night.Charleston 4.1i a m, Columbia 5.80 a m, Atlanta 7 15 a in, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 8.85 p m, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 6.43 a m Florence 8.35 m, Maiion:9.06 a m, Chadbourn 10.10 a m. Lake Waccamaw 10.89 a m. tDaOy except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Ncek Branch Road leave Wet 4nS.55 p m, Hali ax 4.18 n m. arnve Scotlanl Ni 8U p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, Kinston 7 45 p m. R taming, leaves Kinston 720 a ra, Greenville 8.83 a m Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldon 11.20 a m, daUj except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch ln w..fc: r.00 a. m., arrive Parmele8.40a, m., Tarboro 10 a m .returning leaves Tarboro 4 30 p m; Parmele 6.30 p. m arrives Washington 7.45 p. m. Daily except Sundav Connects at Parmele with trains on Scotland M.ov Branch. Train leaves Tarboro.N.C. dailv 4.4 J p m ; Sunday 3.45 p m ; arrive Plymouth 9 00 i m, 5 00 p m.' Returning, leave Plvmonth 4all Sunday 6.00 a m, Sunday 9 3J a m; Arrive Tarbort iu so a m ana li do a m. TriB on Midland N C Branch leaves rioMsk m C, dally except Sunday, 6 CO a m ; arrive Smithfield K. C., 79 a m. ReturninE. leaves SmkhficM w r 7 60 a a ; arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 915 am. . Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Monnt a U0 p m,anives Nashvffle 5.05 p m, Spring Hope 5. a m. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Naab fflts 685am; arrive Rocky Monnt 9 05 am, daU except Sunday. Train or Clinton Branch- leave Wares., r ri:. Daily except Sunday at Jl.lOa m and R an m. ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m and 3 09 p m. ' lx Irainion Scath and North Carolina R flllrnnsl 1mm Elliott 11 23 a m and 7 15 a m. Lncknn. I m . . and 8 15 p m; leturhing leave Lucknow 6 33 a m and e uu P m. amve tmott 8 00am ana 830 pm. Dailv except Sunday f 'J? a "J K,,?,,, ,'!"v,' Pee bee 8 40 a w. arrive atta II 01 a m n;ilnM O ,Q t , . n .1 returning learns Rowland 8 6pm, ai rives liiilon 6 V5 p o. Uiu B..17 p m. Pee Dee ft.58 p m, dady. Latta Branch trains leave Latta 8 40 p m, arrive Clio 8 05 p m. returning lea e Uiu 6 10 a m, arrive Latta 7 50 a m. D&llv TKnt iniii)a. WBininorton and finM. na:Tj , tt. , m-- leave nQDli 8.15 a m, Cnadbonrn 10.20 m, arrive Couwav 18.85 p m, lesv. onway 8 30 p m, Chadbourn 5 35 l m. arrive Hnb 6.30 p m, Dailv xcepr 8unday. Cheraw and Darlinptnr - ailrnoH i... e-. 8. 15 " 9? .?-45 f . 8.50a m 7 5 pm. rrive Dar l"S";oT' 8.65 . m 9.2 a m, .20am, - p m. Har.s .'0 andB.SO p m, Bennettsville 8 54 . m uiuauu . p m, wceraw. o. C, 11.15 a m. Wadesboro 1.10 p m. 1-etnrning leave Kadoboro .00p m. Cheraw 8. 45 p m. Gibson 5 6 a m, Ben- nc dtuie a va a a , nartsvu e o.3 a m, 6 40 a m iiiu8iL i ,u a m, Ti a1 n m. .ao p m , 6.05 D m. arrive FIatmw ?rOam 7 .n k . . - , ww a ui, w 1U. o w B m. rOailv except snndav. . aau ol.sontn van-Ima Railroad leave Snmtet 6 06 p m. Manning 6.85 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 p m, n a"? 8 88 ." ManniiU 9.15 a m. arrive Sumter 9.44am Daily. Georgetown an extern Railroad leave Lan.s9.3ti m- 'J p m- Bmve 'eorgetown 13 m . 8 80 p m, leave Georgetown 7 m 8 pm. arrive Lanes 8.35 a , w.-,' , u. w.u uuttji oaiiaa;, ilson and Fayetteville Branch leave" Wiln 3 05 p m, 11 18 p .n, rriv Sclma 3 53 pm. .-mithfield 8.08 p m, Dunu 8.44 pm. Fa.ertevUle4 80 p 1.15 am Kow and 6.02 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 87 a m. Fayetteville 10.C8 a m 9.40 d ra. Dunn 11 ia . m miibfield 13.25 p m, -elma 18.88 p tn, arrive Wilson 1 80 a m. 11 85 p m. Mancbest. r & Augusta Railroad train leaves Dar - a -uiaua to do a m ieavt Sumter 10 a m, aruve Prtgt alls 54 0 p m. Leaves uiw&i ui, nivca ucu arx o aua m. Kei urn- ' C leves Deoma k 4 17 p m, ar.ive Sumter 60 pm Leaves Pregnall 8 0 a m, arnves Pnmter 8 05 pm Leaves Sumier 8 ; 5 p m, arrives Darlineton 7 s.5 p m ivMiiM&ii, uuuu. y , xjunc-ay op y. H. M. a-MAKSON, x , Ass't Gea'l Passenger Ageir. J. R. KENLY, Genl Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manarar. Ian 8 tf The CMe SteaisMD Co. I A .. New York. Wilmington, N. C I HIV Georgetown, S. C, Lines. I New Tork for Wilmington. GEO. W. CLYDE, Saturday, Feb LROATAN, Saturday, Feb. 82 r Wllmlncton for New York. CROATAN, GEG. W. CLYDE, Saturday, Feb. 15 Saturday, FS. 83 WUmlsicton for Georgetown, 8. V CROATAN. Tuesday, Fe, 11 GEO. W. -CLYDE, Tuesday, Feb. 18 tar Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points In North and Sonth Carolina. X For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Snpu, Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. EOER. T. M Bowling Green, N, Y. WM7 P. CLYDE CO. GmeAgeaU, wUiis Ortn,N.Y. m9? tel Wk m Cs; I JOHN CIlLaU Becciviri asa) COHDSJXSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEO. S, 189S. SOUTH BOUND! NORTH BOUNB DAILY DAILY MAIN UNI. No. 1. No. 2. 1 t6 p. m. Ar. ..Wilmington , ..Lvej 7 35 10 85 18 55 10 57 18 19 8 85 8 66 . 8 05 8 59 4 81 4 S8 6 71 6 45 4 45 Lv.,; rayetteviiie ...ai a m 4 83 4 SJ 8 19 1 88 1 f 8 Ar .. Vayetteville... Lv Ar Fayetteville I one Lv UT .... Sanford ..... Lv P. SB a m Lv. .... .Climax. ..... Lv j Lv.... Greensboro. Art 18 88 " 13 12 a m 1145 11 85 " 11 05 9 85 Ar. , . . Greensboro, . . . Lv Lv... Stokesdale.... Lv I Lv... Walnut Cove... Ar Ar.. Walnut Cove... L,v Lv.... Rural Hall... Lv Lv Mt Airy Ai 1 - - i ' SOUTH BOUND MOKTM BOUNU bailt Bennetsville Division. daily No. 8. j No.4. 7 80 pm Ar...Bennetuviile...Lv 8 25 a. m. 6 12 " Lv......Maxton.. ., Ar 8 8 M 6 48 " Lv...Red Springs.. ..Lv 9 55 4 58 " Lv....HopeMUU.,...L 10 85 " 4 88 " Lv.... Fayetteville... A 10 68 SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND Daily except Factory and Madison Daily etcept Sunday. Branches. : Sunday. No. 15. No. 16. MIXED. MIXED. 5 50 P P Ar..... kamseur. ..Lv 6 45 a. 8 55 Lv Climax,.... Lv 8 85 8 10 " Lv .-. Greensboro. . . A: 80 w NORTHBOUND. j annnf ; . i ail esse Leave Green.-boro....... Jt 85 a. m Leave Stokesdale.. i. L. ,0 50 " Arrive Madison.... 1160 " SOUTH BOUND, hmJ? : . ' t'aih ex so Leave Madison ..t u 45 p Leave Stokesdale,,,.,,. 1 83 Arrive Greensboro rf '' NORTH-BOUND CONNECTONS At Fayettevilfe with the Atlantic Coast Line for aU POintS North and East, at Sanfnrrl anrk rha Saahna.rf Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railw. Company at Walnui Cove with the Nortolk West ern R. R. 101 Winston &alem. x i -' - SOUTH-BOUND fnMUf.f-nnu. At Walnut Covi with the Norfolk & Western Railroad ui luamiuuui joints norm and w es , at Oreens tero with the Southern Railway company foraleigh, Richmond and aU points Nortn and tit. at rave-.te-vin. with the A tlantic c oast 1 ine I01 all points 80. th. at Maxtonwiih theSeaboaid An l ine to. Chailotie Ai.ama and all points South and Southwest. Oonl Favwenger Agent. J. W. FBY, j . Gen'l Manager.; - decf8 tf SEABOARD AIR LINE. S. .A.. Ll WEST AND SOUIH, J-n v6, 18J6. N 41 No.SC No403 P. M . Ip M ! A. M. Lea e Wilmington Ar.iveMaxtoa Arrive Hamlet -v Leave Hamlet x Airie Wadesboro Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Airire Charlotte Arrive Lincolnton A) rive Shelby - - Ar . ttmherfprdton SAL 3 aui;7 4! A 6 12 ;2 4i 6 55M 2 05 7 15 j 3 50 8 08 8 r, 4 13 8 49 9 35 9 55 10 45 P. M. 18 01 1 00 8 10 8 65 5 Si 6 81 , 9 101 10 to 7 4 leave Hamlet Arrive sbome ' " Kollock . " beraw P.M. 7 20 SAL 7 45 8 20 8 4. Leave Cheraw " Koliock ' " Osbome Arrive Ham et SAL 6 35 6 55 7 8 7 55 P M Leave Vtilmicgton SAL 3 20 ; " Monroe " 9 (ft Arrive l hesti r ". 10 20 " Clinton i' 11 50 " ' A M Greenwood 13 43 " Abbe.iUe ". 1 15 " Elbcnon 2 251 " Athens " 3 j! " A tlanta " 6 20 Leave A.lania A & W P 5 85 Arrive Montgomery W'es of AI lo 45 P M " Mobile LAN 4 10 j " N co Orleans 8 30 : amTT A m e r'plnn bis C N AL 10 0o' ) P.-M. 7 45 A. M. 9 f5 It 01 o, n 18 15 P M. 18 67 1 80 ,8 1 3 C7 4 (ht 4 30 92J 4V M 3 1 7 O P. M , 4 SO P M. & i5 f rrive Am-ueta P K St W f 1 9 3V Arrive Mcrh MAN AS1 AD NORTH. fJa' nary 86th, 1866. NcSf- No402 T . P. M P M. Leave Wilmagton SAL 7 458, . . . A M AniveFam'et " f 5 6 55 Leave Hamlet " 8 15 10 84 Arrive Southern Pines " 9 12 11 81 i A " Ba'eigh ". H - 6 131 - P M " Hear ersoa j 1 00 8 8 W.ldrn " 8 00 ,4 (5 I '. : PM M. Arnve Portsmou h SAL550. 780 Nortlk " 6 -0 '7 50 Arrive Richmond ACL 6 406( WashiLg on P K R 11 10 Ij 45 t, I , A. ' P M Baltimore " 12 48 12 15 " Fhisde'phia , " S 45 it 80 " New York " 6 58 4 63 Fa-. -outh acd Wert, 12.30 noon i.ail; 8.05 A M Dai y except Moi day. 5 tttPii o ir 1 ivi 1 1 , 1 vara rr m sai rvrtin e mnrrm Sleepers on 85 and 88 . between Wilmington and Charlotte.1 Pa 1mm lfeoe s between Hamlet and Atlanta.' Trains 2. 4 8. 41 pd 88. Pu lman -leep- rs bet- eeu Hamlet and Portsmouth. Tr.ms 40J,,08 38 a." 41. Pullman sleep r, between Ham et and Washi gtcn. Tiains i03 and 4 8 1 1 raius 401 nd 02 are "The Atlanta Special." r 1 te CI n : P. tinnJ at Atlanta ' r iwtuu Chatuno ga, Aashville Memthi and the West and Ntrthwesr. CI se con rc ions at Pnrttmnit,), In w. ,v;..,a. Baltimore, r'hi ade phia, New York and the East. Daii. tDaily ex. Sunday. JDaily ex. Mend y. or further inlormation apply to f O -. D Mr ARES, . ; Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C . T T. DKKON. Gen'l Pass. Agt. H. W. R. GLOVER. Traffir M.,., " V. E.vMcBEE. Gen Snot. t K!tr:,','Hw' V"-President and Gen'l Manager. feb 16 tf n-v. PALMETTO RAILROAD 0. To Take Sfieot on Dec. 2. 1866. , ,a, Ho. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Kfesn::::;:;:::::::::::: Arrive Hamlet. N. C... e.40p ra HOTINC SOTJTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C... t.a o.sv a m Arrrive Osborne, N. C 9. .00a m Leave Koliock Station 9.30 am Arrive Cheraw, s.c, v.ou a m Close connection made at Hamlet with tiains North South, East and West. dec7tf WM.MONCVRE.Snpt. 16 aiia ixiewbpapurb. VOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in qua X tities to suit, ' ' ' . At Your Own Price, At the ST AS Offices ; V a . Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and Excellent for Placing Under Carpets
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1896, edition 1
3
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