Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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IslM for Tn'fatits and Children. MOTHERS von Know that Paregoric, Bate. - 72 - .win-. v sCordial. many so-called ;. t"1'1' .'m , sand most remedies for children ; " vort K-!nrTV that opium and mor- jEeTn1iu uarcotio iwisons' Tod K" lhat in most ewmtrlea rZia arc uot i"ciiUUl to sell narcotic 'tbout lading tl-.eiu poio.. ? Tin vow Know that CnstOTiats a purely J-rTfe preparation, "and that a list of its reilienls is published with every bottle? , yon Know that Castoria Is the Tpnou ot tue laiuous Dr. Samuel Pitcher? Sit has been in use for nearly thirty years, d that more Castoria is now sold than of aU "her remedies for children combined? - v. no von Know that you should not lIuTjiciue to -be given yout child j;lcss you or your physician know of what it is composed.' , no vow Kwow that when possessed of , TfoTpTepHratioa. your children may DO kept well aud tnat you may have unbroken rest t yell a...-.. - Children FOR PITCHER'S 111 CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS, ALLAYS FrVERISICvESS, CURES DIARRHCEA AND nXD COLIC, RELlKVKSr TEETHING TROUBLES AND CURES IXUN b J. i"A XIOJS AD FLATULENCY. CASTORIA Fog Infants ana Children Do not he imposed upon, but insist upon having Castoria, and see that the fac-simile sig nature oHmt is oa the wrap per. We shall i protect our selves and the public at all hazards. The CESTAua Company, 77 Murray St, N. Y. . - ONE-HALF SIZE OF BOX POZZONPS COMPLEXION POWDER! I has been the standard for forty years and ' 43 "wic puuiur u-uay man ever oeiore. 1 POZZOXa'S I ighaiAiatflnmnlnnn I 1 . . - . ' .ill.... L.'iupn.iUJil pvWUCI UVBUUlJIUg. rpfrashiiir .hi.nl. hu.ltlif.l .... 1. , 1 I A delicate, invisible protection to the face. I . With every box of POZZOKFS arnag-, BOX is srlven free of ehanc AT DRUGGISTS and FANCY STORES. 1 feb :4 lv IF YOU RIDE A BICYCLE YOU MUST CURES Wounds, Bruises, Sunburn, Sprains. RELIEVES Lameness, Strains, Soreness, Fatigue. Always rub with it after EXERCISING ,so AVOID LAMENESS and be in good condition for the : next day's work. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES j -Weak, Watery, Worthless.' i POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT ; , cures PILES, ttwr.. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New York aug25 ly v ' su we fr frail! B Stelm Jas.iS. fortl Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. vjmce ar. canEing nuuse w Wilmington ' Savings and Trust r Telephone 162. Ian 25 tf Leaders. pLECTRIC LIGHTS, ELECTRIC FANS, solid comfori-, most Expert Wo-kmen in the State, "erymmg nrst-class Your patronage solicited, H. O. PRRMPERT'S SUNS. Expert! in Barbering. H Souih Front street. T jy88tf Cry Pontius Star. - LESSON OF THE LILIES. , Dear Ullea the field, they grew ' J11 sweet profusion by the road, ' Where passed the Sunday people throunh i ToworaUpintheirSabodeT - "S7 We wastt8 here?" 3?e m,ies ed in mild eomplalnW There is no shade protecting near, in heat and dpst we often faint. "Twaaorueiof our Lord to make -: ilia flower children suffer so!" itVt "For dear Bake it might be here we ought to grow." There passed that way a maiden fair, - spotless white for church arrayed. -She saw the lilies blooming there " "I'U gather thorn to wear," she said. That morn a youthful preacher stood " To break the bread and speak the prayer. Then waited in a thoughtful mood To find his inspiration there. When soft to her accustomed place ' ! , The little maiden gently trod, .- The preacher bowed his anxious face, And in hia spirit prayed, "Thank God!" Here was bis text, his sermon, too, "The lilies of the field," ho spake In words of love, with meaning new. The bread of life to them he brake. v And in the little maiden's eyes - He saw delight and sweet content, Then said the lilies, growing wise, "Om1 Lnrri this nmr Immui vnrc,. t Mrs. M. Lu Payne in Detroit B ree Press. A LOCK OF HAIR. The city of Megara lay smiling in the summer sun. Its marble palaces, its tall columns, its towers and turrets were gay with flowing plume and flagfor it was a feast day. The son had been np only an hour, bnt already the streets were Ewarming with children, who had risen early to gather flowers to decorate the temples. Soft laughter rose on the fra grant air, and looks of trouble were for the time cast aside. - . Could one conceive of a more peace ful and contented people? Yet sincere as their happiness was now, it was only as a ray of broken light streaming through a rift in the dark clouds. For Megara was besieged and the camp of the enemy lay just outside the walls of the city. A truce had been de clared that the people might celebrate their holy rites to the gods. And so, grateful for the lull in the strife which for six months had borne heavily upon them, the people threw care to' the winds and put all their hearts and souls into the pure pleasure of this one blessed day. They heeded not that this reprieve was but the false hope sent by a cruel fate and that the darkest hour of their trial was comincr swiftly on silent wings. . The people now passed in throngs, all gayly attired in their holiday clothes, which for months had been put aside. It was time for the ceremony of sacri fice, and the young maidens, dressed in spotless white, with white flowers, en twined in their locks and trailing over their flowing robes, looked like seraphs, with their young faces all aglow with holy enthusiasm. On a smooth, rolling plain, covered with its natural carpet of green and dotted with flowers which seemed like a sprinkling of sunbeams, the altar had been erected. The procession formed slowly, the white robed maidens coming first, chanting and swaying slightly to an easy dancing step. Then followed the youths of the kingdom, their boyish voices taking up the strain of the maid ens, swelling i louder and rolling it over the long ranks. When these had formed a circle about the altar, a long avenue was left clear, and then the glory of the procession came into view. Six tiny maidens, clad in rainbow hue, held in their hands masses of flowers intwined about rib bons and leading by them a snow white bulL Its horns were like ivory and shone. in the sunlight. No flower or ornament was needed to add a charm to the per fect animaL Walking beside it, her arms thrown caressingly around its neck, was the pride of the kingdom, Scylla, the king's daughter. She was tall and slight and as graceful as a reed. Her dark hair hung about her in lustrous coils and swept over the back of the bulL Her robe was of cloth of gold, and deep pur ple amethysts fastened its folds and glistened from her black hair. Other or naments she had none. Closely following her was Nisus, the king, surrounded by his guards. He, like his daughter, was tail and dark, with the same kind of hair, except that one lock, falling over his shoulder, shone purple, like the light from her amethysts. No wonder the daughter loved the purple stone, even as Nisus treasured the purple lock, for it reflected the light from that lock on which depended the safety of the country. The children led the bull to the altar. Soylla stood beside it, till the king ap proached with the gleaming knife. Then, with a low cry, she threw her arms about the creature s neck and pressed a kiss on its white face. But her grief did not interrupt the ceremony, and the sacrifice was made. When Scylla reached home, she went up into the high tower of the palace, from which she could look down over the whole city and beyond it Outside thenwalls she saw, as she had seen for the last six months, the camp or Jiing Minos of Crete, and beyond the wide plain the ocean stretching out, out, to liberty. U or tnougn sne was a princess, Scvlla, felt like a bird in a golden cage, As she, looked down over the camp and watched the tents a figure issued from one of then. During the whole time of the siege she had watched the enemy from the tower, and had learned to distinguish the officers by name. And he who but now emerged from his tent was no other than King Minos himself. IiEwas easy to know him from the others, for. tall as they were, he over topped them all, as a great oak in the midst of a beech grove. Then, too, his bearinz was that of a king. That noble brow revealed a character grand, good and jnst. In fact, the king was what a king should be, and when, dressed in his flowing purple, he rode his white norse, he' had all the charms that a knight could wish to win a fair lady's heart And Scylla looked till he passed from her view,3s she had done every time she had seen him. Then wild thoughts coursed through her excited brain. How cruel a war was, yet she blessed this war that brought Minos to her sight But how terrible if, he should be killed. Oh, if only peace might! be had, she would have offered herself as a hostage. Then came the wild thought of deliv ering the city up. She could easily do it, but one obstacle was in her way, The fates had decreed that so long as the purple lock remained on her father's head the city should stand. It needed hut that she should remove it and all would be well, for surely Minos would 'be grateful to ber and she would be rtarmv. . Anrl then came the thought of that fa ther's shame and degradation, but only for a moment, as one thought after an nt.hflr coursed through her mind. ,; She felt that she could pass through fire and water to seive Minos, yet that was not needed. Another woman would dare as much, and could anyone dare more than she? V Then the victory was won, but not on the side of duty. And only then, when she had fully determined on her plan did she find peace or test That night she arrayed herselfjnjier richest - robes. NeverTiad shTiv loobwl more beautiful The graces themselves might have envied her. . And Nisus smiled a welcome to his daughter as she entered the banqueting hall. All traces of her grief at the sacrifice had disapv pearcd, and the king was glad. , Escyiia suffered -all his attention and endearments, but hurried to her apart ments as soon as she could. - She feared lest ber resolution might weaken and so her happiness be forever lost How many of us have stood in a like " position, with all . the seasons for and against pur actions crushing us down, our life and death in the balance, which a breath could give or take I It was after the midnicht watch had been called and the palace was sunk in slumber that- a figure enveloped in a dark cloak glided through the Wide cor ridor to the king's apartments. ' At the door a challenge rung out,-but a mo ment later the sentinel knelt and the princess passed in to her. father. Nisus slept, and the daughter slowly approached his couch. How noble he looked, but the girl steeled her heart against him I ; ; , A moment later the dark figure fled down the corridors as it had come, but a gleam of triumph shone from the eyes . and love and victory struggled for mas tery in the countenance. And the king slept on, but the purple look had left his head forever I So Scylla went through the dark citv and left it behind her as the passed the Wall through a secret gate. Swiftly she entered the camp of the enemy and de manded to see King Minos. When the king beheld her, he thought so lovely a woman had never before walked the earth, but when holding out the purple lock she said thathe gave up her city, her father, herself, he spurned her from him. "Shall Crete," hecried. "where Jove himself was cradled, he polluted by this monster? Infamous woman, begone and may neither land nor sea afford thee a resting place t" "Alas!" cried Scylla. "Por-theehave I given up everything ! Aye, I am de serving of death, but s thy hand should not be the one to deal the blow 1" But Minos would have nothing to do with her, and the next morning, giving orders that equitable terms should be allowed to the vanquished city, he sail ed away with his fleet As the ships were departing Scylla jumped intotie-6erun?rgra8ping the rudder of the vessel that conveyed Minos was carried along with it till an eagle, into which her father had been changed, darted down and pecked at her with its beak and claws. Soylla cried for mercy, and some pitying deitv changed her into a bird. . - . And to this day the eagle pounces upon the gull, ever seeking vengeance for the old crime. Virginia Horton in Philadelphia Times, v - THE ORIGIN OF PEARLS. 'They Always Form Around Foreign Body Cause of Irldesoence. Professor Stewart reoently lectured at the Royal Institution about the shell form ing habits of the lamellibranohs, or oyster family. The shell bearing mollusks, he said, are all endowed by nature with the very valuable capacity of depositing beau tiful films of calcite, or carbonate of lime, from the cells of their soft cuticle, or outer skin. In this way they build up their shells. The detailed structure of the shell is well worth studying. The layers of calcareous matter nearest tbe cuticle are beautifully smooth and polished, forming the well known mother of pearl, known to zoolo gists as nacre. The deposit takes . the form of 'exceedingly thin, semltranspareht films, and It is from this cause that the beautiful iridescence of nacre arises. Brewster many years ago thought he had proved conclusively that this iridescence was due to extremely nno lines on the surface, because a cast taken of the nacre in wax exhibited the 6ame iridescence.' Professor Stewart mentioned that he had repeated Brewster's experiment and found that the iridescence of the wax was duo to fine films of nacre adhering to it. It may now be taken for granted that the nacre films produce what are known as "inter ference" effects in diffracting light and give rainbow tints on the same principle as Newton's rings and soap bubbles. Tbe usual source of pearls found within the oyster appears to be the intrusion of some small foreign body, which sets up an Irritation of tbe cuticle. The only means of defense open to the mollusk is to de posit a layer of nacre round the irritating particle and thus out it off from the soft, tender skin. A grain of sand, a small crustacean or a diatom may slip in be tween the lips, and setting up irritation provoke the cuticle to. deposit around it a series of thin films of nacre. These are added to from time to time like the skins of an onion until ultimately the little nu cleus is completely encysted, and a pearl is the result. In this way many curious deposits are to be seen in mother of pearl, for the oys ter applies the same remedy to all sorts of foreign bodies- of whatever character they may be. Professor Stewart had even seen little fish Imbedded in the nacre. The Chinese, with their ingenious habit oi turning natural phenomena to account, have taken advantage of this to artificially excite the growth of pearls in oysters. A favorite device is to insert an- H shaped piece of wire Into the mantle border by means of which ordinary pear shaped pearls are produced. But the process is hot confined to producing ordinary pearls. Larger objects are inserted and coated with nacre, especially metal figures ol Buddha, which yield much prized copies in pearl of that divinity, generally used as charms. London Chronicle. THE PRECISE MAN. Ha Advise His Son as to the Manner ol Fatting on a Postage Stamp. "When you put a postage stamp on an envelope," said a precise man to his son, 'you should put it on square and true, in the upper right hand corner, and as near as possible to the margin of the envelope. You put it on at the right band corner foz the convenience of the stampers In the postoffice, so that it may be uniform in location with the stamps on other envel opes and so more conveniently and expe ditiously stamped, xou should study tne comfort of others as well as yourself. You should put it as near as possible to the corner, so that the oanoeling stamp will be less likely to deface, and so, per haps, to obscure the address on the en velope.) - - "You should put It on square ana true because that is the methodical and proper- way to do. .Many persons are disturbed by the appearance of a stamp put on In careless and slipshod manner. And I can easily imagine that such a practice might work positive Injury to you. xou might have occasion to write to a man on a mat ter of business that was of importance to you. You might compose and write thU tetter with faithful care and set forth what you had to say with commendable clear ness and precision, and yet upset it all by slapping on a stamp carelessly. The re cipient might judge you by the one slight act done naturally ratner man py tue studied work done with a purpose. "My son, don't do it. Put the stamp on where it belongs, so that the little touch of color will grace the envelope, and not deface it." New York sun. Each mind hpth its own method. A true man never acquires after col lege rules. What you have yourself aggregated m a natural manner sur prises and delights when it is pro duced. We cannot oversee each oth er's secret. Emerson. According to the details furnished by the eleventh census, the estimat ed value of all the farm produots raised in this country in 1889 v?aa $2,460,107,454. A man who has never had the toothache does pot know the real pleasure there is-in not having it West Union (la.) Uazette. SAVANTS ON THE EEL. SOME POINTs'fOR SCIENCE CONTRIB "UTED BY RURALISTS." Jnst How the Slim and Slippery Members - of the Fish Family Propagate Is am Un " .-settled Question Views . Held by Old " , Timers In Different TioeaHtles. : "I notice that science is a little mixed yet on the question -of how eels propa gate and perpetuate their species and can't just exactly 1 make up its mind how to settle it," said a New "York sportsman, "but if science .should take a few trips out along sundry waters where the native resident bobs for-eels and should . interview one - of the rural savants on the subject it would ' get some ideas that' might , help it , along toward solving the mystery of the eeL "I was fishing for pickerel once in Lake Lamoka, high among the hills of western New Yjork, and found that the lake was literally alive with eels. I asked a bewhiskered and wise looking citizen of the locality, who was fishing for bullheads, how he accounted for eels being so plentiful in that lake. ; V ' Well, sir, ' said he, 'I've saw eels from most everywheres salt water, fresh water, muddy water, clear water, still water and rnnnin water but I never see no eels .from i any water that had such a coverin of slime on 'em as the eels in this here lake does: And that's why eels is so uncommon plenty here. They can't help themselves. There's a good growin o' jest the right kind o' weeds on the bottom o' the lake, and the bushes hangs so low? on shore that they dip into the water every here and there. So you see the old eels has the best kind o' rubbin places, and they leave such a tremendous coatin o' their outside coverin there .that the young eels that grow out of it is simply barrels full every year. Believe -it! Believe that's the way eels breed 1 Why, don't I know it is? Didn't nobody never tell you that the slimy coatin on eels is jest like the inside of a hen's egg that hatches out the chicken? Jest e'zactly, only it hatches eels 'sted o' chickens.' Why, everybody knows that -around here!' 'And I found (hat if all the people in that locality didn't know it they firmly believed they did, which was just as good. One veteran believer that eels were hatched from eel slime deposited on weeds and bushes said that when he was a boy'the bushes were thicker along the shores of the lake than they were now. ", , "'I 'member one -season,' said he, that somethin got to ailin the weeds at the bottom o' the lake, and tbe old eels didn't seem to hanker after 'em, and consequently they come out and rubbed theirselves inore'n usual on the shore bushes. I never seen such a bearin o' young eels before nor sence, and there never was. The bushes hung fuller of 'em than enr'n bushes does o' curn's, and before they got ready to drop into the water and go to pasturin on the. bot tom the Ehores o' the lake looked as if a bitin frost had struck it. The eels had eat ev'ry leaf off o' every bush in sight !' "That is the way they account for the propagation of eels in old Steuben county. Just over the line, in Potter county, Pa. , and all along the Alleghany waters, the old time fishermen, I found, had a theory of their own about how eel reproduction came about. Their be lief is that the hellbender, whose habi tat is the waters of the Ohio basin, is the father of eels. The hellbender has legs, is probably a lizard, hut surely is hideous, and the female hellbender lays about 100 eggs, fastened together as in a chain, like frogs' eggs. Yet men on Alleghany waters, who claim the privi lege of voting and expect Christian bur ial, will solemnly tell you that from those eggs come eels. The strangest part of this insistence is that there are no eels in Alleghany waters, nor in any waters of the Ohio or Mississippi basins, except what may have resulted from ex periments in transplanting stock from native waters. I took it upon myself once to try to convince a believer in this hellbender paternity of eels of the Utter impossibility of it, and thought to clinch my argument by the fact of there being no eels in hellbender waters. " 'Course there ain't!' exclaimed the hellbender advocate. "And why? The minute eels gits their eyes on hellbend ers, and it by and by breaks in on 'em that hellbenders are their paps, away they skitter. They pull out 6' them wa ters like the children of Israel makin tracks out of Egypt, and they never comeback. Why, dog on it! Hellbend ers is stockin all your streams over east with eels if you only know'd it !' "I met a plausible old fisherman once near the headwaters of the Charlotte river, which is one of the New York state headwaters of 'the Susquehanna river, rising within stone "tossing dis tance of the Delaware river, in Scho harie county, who assured me that the eel was at its beginning but the egg of a water beetle, deposited in the shell of the fresh water clam or mussel. There it hatched and became a troublesome parasite of the mussel, which at last opened its shell and died, whereupon the parasite, then a slender worm, went forth into the stream, grew betimes and waxed fat, and thus became an eeL This amazing theory of the development of an eel once found believers among the fishermen of the drowned lands of the Wallkill, in Orange county, N. Y. and Sussex county, N. J. In the upper Delaware valley it is persistently main tained by old rivermen that the lamprey is the male eel, and that all other eels are females ; that nine of every ten eel eggs hatched are silver eels, or females, and the remaining one a male, or lam prey. "There are many other interesting theories of eel propagation advanced by native thinkers in other intensely rural districts, and I tell you science ought to go out and talk with them. It would get some points. "New York Sun. Need or Nerve? ' On a crowded Broadway oar going down town the other afternoon a gentleman who was standing by the door dropped a 10 cent piece into the grating on the floor. He did not make any effort to regain the money, but told the oonduotor he could have the dime when he got a chance to pick it out. A well dressed woman who was seated near the door had witnessed all this with a smile on her face. When the car reached Twenty-third street and stop ped, she stooped and with her forefinger and thumb picked up the money. While getting off the car she made a bluff to hand it to the owner, but instead of drop ping it in his extended palm she called out, "I'll keep this for good luck." Was it a case of need or of nerve? New York World. A New Slang Phrase. ' There is a young Englishman stop ping in Philadelphia, and one morn ing ne overneara one ot tne mem bers of the olub ask another how ho felt. "Oh, out of sight 1" was the response.. The Englishman 'made a mental note of this and determined to get it off himself at the first op portunity. The next day he met a friend, who offered the usual saluta tion. The Englishman's face broad ened into a grin. Striking an atti tude, he exclaimed : "Oh, you cawnt see me, old chap! : You cawn't see mel" Philadelphia Record. , . rEST with a big B. Blackwell's Genuine Bull D.Durham is in a class by itself: You will find one f"n "Wr IncMa aoh tvn 4-vi i ne Vo rr an1 farn itnn- pons inside each four ounce bag of ' ' .' ' Blackwell's. Genuine! Durham Smoking Tobacco Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a listof valuable presents and ho w to get them. "OS- Bowden COMTAIHS MORE LITHIA Than Any Other Natural v Mineral Water In the World. . - The. Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex President Georgia State Medi Lithia Water cal Association, says: extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying," From W. A. Wakely, Lkhia Springs.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and BOWDUN LITHIA re) sand Bladder, Kneumattsm Insomnia, Gout and Nervous Dy sppsia Pofcta Card Drugs illustrated pampblet. Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., marSD&Wly .174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, "Gaj WE N0 HAVE THE AGENCY For the above" Celebrated "PURITAN," "Blue Flame' OIL CO. KING STOVES. Assortment of sizes received this day. Without doubt these are the finest goods of the kind now on the market. Our Buck Stoves are still leading all others. We can state without fear of con tradiction there is nothing- on the market that can compare with them. -Win, IE. Springer & Go., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. jy 10 tf THE CELEBRATED Bartholomay Brew. Co,, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Best Beer In the World. HANDLED BY ALL SALOONS. Outside the city solicited. F. RICRTER, Agent For Export and Draught, my 13 tf . bo tj "2 . Jj in u i-. 3 S D. C O h W a. '5 "-o stsS Old Newspapers. VOU CAN BUY OLD NIWBPAPKRB, in qnan JL tinei to nut. At Your Own Price, , : At the STAB, Office, Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent for Placing Under Carpet. I C DDIIII'C FOB EITHER SEX. LE Dnlfli O This remedy being in- ijeeted directly to the i seas oz tnoae diseases I of the Ctenito-IIrinary I Organs, req aires no change of' diet. Core guaranteed in 1 to 3 : days. Small plain pack age, by , mall, . l.OO. Sold only by Rr R. BSLLAMY & Co., Drugsis, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. C. my 9 D&W ly en tg VSJ 8 3 f g Jl iJM". P v 9 I 111 : s 'Sl'-A -lilt ; 0) y "Have used Bowden Lithia Water M. D , Auburn, N. Y savs: "Have and satlsfactorv results in Chron" Bright s Disease." WATER is guaranteed to c ;re all diseasrs of the Kid- TASTELESS C HI 0 LIL IS J UST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GALATIA, IIXS., Nov. 16, 1893. Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles' of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three (cross already this year. In all our ex perience ot 1 years. In the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis Btcuop m your Toruc xoura truly, ABNKT. CAR & OK F. r tale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Fetail by J. H. Hardin and all ota r uruggists, Wilmington, . m. ap30D&6m Atlantic & Nortb Carolina Bailro TlmeVTable. In ESect Wednesday, May 27th, 1896. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. YUM 3 4 Passe ger Daily Passenger Daily z Sunday. Ez Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P M. P. M. A. M. A. M. 3 20 Goldsboio ....... 1125 4 12 Kinston 10 31 5 15 5 25 Newbern 9 17 9 30 6 37 6 42 MoreheadCity... 8 0! 8 17 P. M P M. A.M AM. 'Train 4 connects with W. & W. train bound North. leaving Go dsboro at 11 35 a m , and with Southern Railway tram tVest, leaving Goldsboro 2.00 p. m and with W. N. & N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 3 connects with Southern Railway train, arr vine at Goldsboro 3 00 p m.. and with W. ft W. train from the North at 3,05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. &N. for Witmingion and inter mediate points. b. L,. VIL.U, Bup t. ma 11. THE SUN The first of American Newspapers L.HARLES A. Jul AN A, UdltOr. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit! inese nrst, last and all the time, torever. I lit It, rr njiQ.i sre M waaw luoii) - - - .pi, a jrcaL uauy & Sunday by Mail, $8 a year, The Sunday Sun is the the Greatest Sunday Uewspaner in the WorlcL Price 5c. a copy, by Mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, decl4tf NEW YOK. CURE YOURSELF! Use Bib CI for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations oi m u e o n s mem b ranee. Tainless. and not astrin- IthIEAII80he-IOlCo. en or POiaonous. us y srcwtfbna. 'or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 1.00. or S bottles, f2 Ts. Circular sent oa reqnest. Jdec27 ly f ialtaSdarsAI i OaannlMd U aaB aoi MriMara. "-PraTSBtS twatacwo. leal m m at, .jjm W n. & n. Bailwav. In Effect " Sunday, Hay 17, 18i 6 j . , , Dam.1 Jtxcarr Sow. r v NORTH ' BOUND i jH5 A M J? M 00 1 00 I 10 9 50 11 00 8 58 11 68 4 SO IS fO 4 44 13J SS. PM STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND Wilmington P M Lv... Mulberry street.. .At Lv... .Surrv street Ar IS 40 18 30 10 42 Ik 09 9 55 3 95 12(5 10 2) 9 18 8 tO Ar..jacKsoaville ......Lvl Ly . . , . . Ar i-v..MsysviDe......,..Lv Lv..Fo 'oUockiville..,.Lv Ar, , Newbern .. Lv 810 AM mi M.UUr 7 and 8 passenger trains. : Tram, S anrl 7 n n. .nn . . i iT75 - v m wim trains on A- K- Jot Morehesd Citv and Beaufort. i JSiTfLw? Steamer Neuse at Newbern to and from Elizabeth City and Norfolk Monday, Wednes day and nday. SiMmM, n r, o J . ... . r.-tTii j v; "i.. a oauy trip, Between Jacksonville and New River points. ; -.nuouay, vveanesoay and f nday. . ? . utaunjr, a uurtciav una satOTday. ; tDaily except Sunday. ; H. A. WHITING, J. W, MARTKNtS, , -anag. a ramc Manager! mySitf ATLAUTI0 COAST LINE. ' Schxduiji m ErncT June 20, 1896. ' DsPAKTUBa FKOM WlLMlNGTON-NoaTHBOUKD. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 10.52 9,35. A ja a UL Warsaw 11 las . m ru.kM 19 n a m, Wilson 18.52 p m. Rocky Mount 1.&6 p m, Tarboro 2.40 p m, Weldon 8.32 p m, Petersburg 5.29 p m, Kichmond 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m Baltimore 11.63 a in, Philadelptia 8.45 a nt, Mew York 6.53 a m. titoston 8.30 n m. ; DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.30 P m, Warsaw 8.43 p m, Goulsboro 9.36 p m, Wilson 10.23 p m, t Tarboro 7.03 a m. Rocky Moudt 11.05 p i, Weidon 1.01a m.torfolk 10.40 a m, Petersburg 8.38 a m, Richmond 3.40 a m, Washington 7.00 a m, Baltimore 8.83 a m, Phiiadelphia 10,46 a m, New York 1.S3 p m, Boston 8.80 pm. SOUTHBOUND: No. 65 Passenger Due Lake Wacca maw 4.45 p m, Chadbbnrn 5.19 p m, Us-, rion 6.29 -p m, Florence 7.10 p m. Sumter 8.63 p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charleston 10.53 p m,Savannah bi.SOa m, Jacksonville 7.0J a m. St, Augustine 9.10 am, Tampa 6.00pm. 1.00 PM ! DAIL. 1.30 PM ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON-FROM THE NORTH. No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p m.Niw York 9.00 p m, Philadeldhia 12.05 a m, Baltimore 8.55 a m, Washing ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 am, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldon 11.55 a m, Tarboro 18.IJ p m, Rocky Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson 3.10 p m.Golds boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.03 p m, Magnolia 4.16 p nu No. 41 Passeneer Leave Rnatnn 19 nit DAILY S.45PM DAILY 9.45 a m a m, New York 9.30 a m. Philadelnhia 12.09 p m, Baltimore 3.25 p m, Washing ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7. 30 p m, Peters burg 8.12 p m, Norf oik 3.20 p m, Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro S.E8 p m. Rocky Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilson 6.20 a m, Goldsboro 7.05 a m, Warsaw 7.57 a m. Magnolia 8.1J a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No .'54 Pii-nri.. t. a n . , - MUH l,W. 12.'5 a m m, Sanford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,C0 p m bavannah 13.10 mght,Charleston 4.55 a m, Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta,7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.25 p m, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.50 a m, Marion 9.31 a m, Chadboom 10.35 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11.16 am. t Daily except Sunday. Trains on Scodand Neck Branch Road Iran-WL don3.55 p m. Haliiax4.13 n m. arrive Sfoial Nx 5.05 p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, Kinston 7 45 p m. Re taming, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.U2 a m, arriving ttautax t 11 00a m.Weldoa 11.20 a m,daU except Sunday. Trains on Washington branch leave WashinMn. 8.00 a m and 2 00 p m. arrive Parmele 8 51 a m ,nn 3 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 5 a a and 6 SO p m, arrives Washington 11 35 a m and 7.10 p uauy except Sunday. Train IeavesTarboro.N.C.. dailv at 5 s 1 n m rives riymoata 7.35 p m. Retnrninc. leayts Ply mouth daUy at 7.4J a m , Arrive Tarboro 9.45 r m, Train on Midland N C Branch leave, GoM.hm. N C daily excent SnnH.v liu,., ci.i.-ia A ,TV """"ig, leaves.anutnaeld 1 bU a nt, arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9 15 , m - frain em MaKjll Rmm.i. s t 4.30 p m, arrive, Nashville 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 6.30 M - Patiii ulna, - - - .. y v . v iTa aaiv nope B a m. Mask. J " ocky Monat 9 06 a m. daily Tram or Clmton Branch eave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 8 SJa m and 4 lOp m: return ing leave CUnton at 7.00 a m. and 11 3' a m. ' "Drenre Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 05 a m. arrive . . . - "V k ui, nwwaiia V sz a m.. returning leaves Rowland 6 (.6 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 a j. ?I leave iud at 8.80a m. Cnadoonrn 10.40 m arri r-rt io ik Train w 1 - n t.r . 1 . . p m, leave Conway 8 30 p m, Chadbonrn 6.85 n "7 - . P , iiiy except Bnnday. Trains on Cheraw and Darlinctnr Kaiirnarf FlA-.nr K 40 fl m -A O ,n A : .. 9 20 and 19 60am, leave Uarlinnon 9 40 a m. arrrve vuci.w i . jjiiu waaesooro imp m. Return inor leave WMMlvtm 9 n m ri.. o aa . , wgton 7.43 a m aud 6 t5pm, arrive Florence 8 15a m and 6 50 p 1 m. Kaily exe pt Sunday. Sonday trains leave Hovs 7 30 a m. Dar inot, 1 as m ,niu.oj ui. jtccuming leave rlorei cr a m, Darlington 83J a m, arrive Floys 9 53 a nu Trains leave GiDson 6 15 am, Bennettsviile 6 41 a m ninvA I larliTirrrnyt T Afi a . C . rt nn Vi . Q i rt t . . . HiiuiKi u ov p m. iarnneton 010 n m. arrive KMMiMnll. O r.o riiy .oi r -- , 7, - v" K t viuson V Oi) p m. Cntral of Snnrh C!mrtinm L.;i , ' - ICKV6 JUlUWi 608pm, Manning 6.35 pm, arrive Lane's 7 12 pm, mm. t o na a, A .n . ST - "miming .iu a m. arrive Sumter 9.89 a m. Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanrs9.I0 leave Gecrgetown 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.35 a m, 6.35 p m. Daily except Sunday. 1 Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 8.10 B m 11 1ft n m wm fl.l- a r. c , . . r , . m w , " r 1 w "w. p 111. omiuiueia o.uo p m, Dunn 8.50 p m, Fayetteville 4.86 p m. 1.07 a m, Rowland 6.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .52 a ?' .""Sf11-10 .9.40p m,Dunnll.49a m, Smithneld 12.37 p m.Selma 12.84 p m, arrive Wilson Vf nnrhrAr Ar A nam ota 1-:iHJ u2. f a . .iwB mva Dom ter 4 3 a m, Oeston 5 2 J a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 -viu uiubj irvc ivrnn arK Slip m, OD K IB n vi Cnms-aav It IE TA 1 r luu o -oa m, ar rive Pi eK nails 9 16 p m. Remrniag leaves Presmalls 10 P m( arrives Creston 3 50 p m. L&il? except Sunday. ' w'raOma11a Ttlltl rraia 1a. Sr asr j rr "tftUt" inin8 leave AJiiott 11. iu I - - saw w A 1 111 TUU O.IO U ID, Retorniog leave Locksow 6 06 a m and 2 00 p m. ar. t Daily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. -H. M. AMERSON, L Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KSNLY. Genl Manager. T.H. EMERSON. Traffic Manamr. ieSS tl The Clyde SteamsMp Co. Navu Ynrlf Wilminrrtnn W X .vv Wl v .lllllllgLVII. II, J AND Georgetown, S. C; Lines. New York: for WIlmlngteB ONEIDA, Saturday, Aug. 1 PAWNEE, Wednesday Augx 5 CROATAN, Saturday, Aug. 8 Wilmington for New York. CROATAN, Saturday, Angv 1 ONEIDA, - Saturday, Aug. 8 PAWNEE. - Wednesday, Aug. 13 WllMlngton for Oeorsxatown, 8. c. ONEIDA, Tnesday, Aug. 4 PAWNEE, Saturday, Aug. 8 StSB TTimnch Rill. Trllno- and Lrnnt TKnM.v Mm KauaawRi vu man trout pvutts la CIOTU auSO aontn iarouna. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SM ALLBONES, Sopt,, THEO. G. EGER, T. M , BowUng Greeal N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO. General Agents. BowHn, vrwrrm zm.i. IT SI tt Wanted, JVERYBODY TO CALL AND TRY THE best Whiskey, Wine and Beer in the city. Mixed drinks a specialty.- Fine Cigars, Ac French Caf A. P. LEVY, Manager, my 8 ti 117 Princess street. Cans Rar & Taitls Tails Mn Co; JOHN UILL, KrceUK. .' COZTDESrSED BCEEDTJIjE. IH EFFECT APB1X 12, 181.6. SOUTH SOUND hobtm aooun , DAILY "no.T MAIN UNI. DAILY No. '. 55 At... Wilmington.. .Lvel 75 a. 10 85 am 10 65 11 OS 12 ! p. S, 8 25 " , -2 56 " 8 05 " 8 69 4 31 " 4 88 ' 5 71 " 6 45 4 45 p. m. 4 83 480 iv... rayettevuie .ar ar ., rayettevuie... Lv Ar Fayetteville June Lv Lv .... Sanford ..... Lv S 19 1 88 1 OS a m u a m L.V..... . I Umax. ia Lv,... Greensboro... Ar Ax, .. .Greensboro. v ,i Lv Lv.n.Stokesdale..., Lv 18 68 II 18 1145 l,v. . . wainnt uove. .. Ai Ar.. Walnut Cove... Lv 11 85 il 05 uv....nurai nail... la Lv Mt Airy.... . Ai 9 85 SOUTH BOUND DAILY BcanetsviUe Division. NORTH BOUND DAILY No. 8. No. 4. 7 20 ii m Ar. , . Bennettsviile. . Lv......Maxtoa.. ,. Lv...Rcd Springs... .Lvl Ar .Lv ,Li At 8 45 a. m. 9 45 " 10 W 10 45 10 59 t 13 " 6 48 " 4 53 " 4 41 " u v.... nope Mills... Lv. . . . Fayetteville. . . SOUTH BOUND Daily except Factory and Madison Branches. - NOKTH BOUNO Daily except Sunday. ounaay. No. 15. KIXKD. No. 16. MIXBD. ,6 50 p m Ar..... Ramseiir. ....T.v 6 45 a. 8 85 9 88 . ' O DO 8 10 - Lv ..... Climax, ,,,,Lv nv ... wcensDoro. .. Ai NORTH BOUND. No. 16 MIXBD. dailvexsn Leave Green, boro., ...... ...... Leave otokesdale.. ............ 9 85 a. q 10 60 Arrive auison, , 11 50 " SOUTH BOUND. No. 16. wus. daily ex in Leave Madison....,,,,,., yrcenBooro. . 8 85 MOBTH-BOmiD Cranro-ra.ua naJ!U1!. '5ith '- Atlantic Coast line for all .tFl"1?;" ' Seaboard era R, R. for Winston Salem, IOi7nt.ljinwn rAaruM...w. . :-"" i"" ano west, at tirpana. RichmHTnH .n"-:.:"? SI . raieign, -"T" , . r rv."1M auu ab5l. u ravette-r Ati.. .ni .ii ZZJSZ?? "ir i". nariotte, iwiiiu bvuiumq oonuiwesx W. . KYLE, . Crena FtMencer Agent. Gen'l Manag-er. ap 29 tf LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. April 5th, 1696. No 41 No403 Leave Wllmingtor, S. A L. Arrive Maxtoa " P. M A.M. 9 10 8 20 6 12 Arrive Hamlet " Leave Hamlet " 6 5' 7 15 Arrive Wadesboro " 8 01 9 62 10 40 10 45 11 35 P. M. 12 55 1 60 3 00 arrive Monroe " Leave Monroe . " Airive Charlotte " Arrive Lincoln ton " 8 56 9 101 10 20 Ainve Shelby " Arrive Purherfntdton " Leave Hamlet A.M S.A. L t 9 26 arrive Osborne 9 5(1 10 85 Kollock heraw 10 4 Leave Cheraw P. M. S. A. L Kollock Osborne 6 30 6 50 6 25 6 60 Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington IH M S. A, L. 3 0 Monroe A. M. 9 f5 Arrive Chester 10 45 10 32 12 03 P. M 1 20 2 33 2 68 ' 4 CO 5 li 6 45 Clu ton 1 Greenwood 1 Abbeville 1 Elbi rton 1 Athens 1 A, Ion, a 11 58 A. M 1 00 1 32 2 3G 3 39 Leave At'ania 5 2 'A. & W. P. 5 35 10 45 Ar Montgomery West of Ala, Arrive Mobile ' P. M X. & N. 4 10 New Orlean, 8 SO A'rive Olrmbia A. M. 10 00 P. M. 4 30 C. N.L. Arrive Anguna P. R. & W. C. 9 35 A.M ,P. M. I 6 05 ,P M. I6 40 I Arrive Macon M & N.I EAST AND NORTH. April 6ih, 1896. No 88iNo408 Leave Wilrnington - Arrive Hamlet ' Leave Hamlet P.M. S. A. L 3 20, A.M 6 '5 10 3 11 21 A. M. 1 21 3 33 4 05 Arrive Southern Pines 8 15 9 15 Raleigh Henrernn 11 86 r. M 1 0 H Weldon 8 00 Arrive Po t -month IP. M A. M. 8. A, l 5 m Norfolk 7 30 7 90 6 00 Arrive Richmond P. M A. M. A. CL P. R. R. Washington " Baltimore " Philadephia " New Yofk 6 40 IB, 11 10 10 45 P M A. M 18 41 12 05 8 SO 8 45 6 531 4 61 A rriv 1m U.-ll: . .. i - " ' ------- uuiiupiun rrom an poin s North Vast Fomhand West, 12 50 noon Da,! ,nd 860 , m Pltllmin S1saaanasM a. fi . Train, T404, .HiVnd "" na - Pnllman .QtaaAu iv.aw ti . Trains 4,-4uir88 ,nd 4L r"7" Pullmmo Sleepers between Ham'et and WMhiri vton ! I.4t2 5d3 T 03 .nd 403 'are he' TraSTaW d408, C-arlotte an i Richmond. uuciiudb pi jitianta for New Orlean. ! Nashville, Memphis and thl West and tJtIL00 dI'?'' tat Portsmouth for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia, New York and tbe Ea.t, IVrinJar, f.,I,,dy- Duy ex. Monday. For fmther information annl. ,n J TWOS. li. MEARE8, . 65"JJjy5, WUmington. NC. n.Ti3,ifHN' V"-1" and Gen'l Manager. PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. To Take 2fieet pn April 5, 186. KOTINO HORTH. '" No. 3-PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. HOVINO SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N. C..,,,,.,,,, 40 25 a Arriya Cberaw. S.C..;.,., ...........10.46 a as ap 14 tf WM. MONCVRE. Sapt. Tbe Sampson Democrat, Pnbllahed Every Tnnrsday. L A. BETHUHlvEditor and ProjlV. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise In it. Rates and sample copies fur nished upon application. Address IThe Sampson Democrat, ieb 16 tf CLINTON, N. C, rw St'k. w
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1896, edition 1
3
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