Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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.4 The -pioruiufl jgiim iiiiii: for Tnfants and Children. MOTHERS no vm Know tli.it Paregoric, Bate. 2r r .w i ;ixitrcv s' Cordial, many so-called J113" S gtiil most remedies for children . . ..i,mT Svnips ecomros"1 of opium or morphine? VoU K.iw iihi opium ma mot ; r. stuptlyuig narcotic poisons? ,,. pqVott Know that in most countries jTTst are not permitted to sell narcotics without landing Voti Know that Castoriarisapurcry . .ube preparation, and that a list of its Jtdients is published with every bottle? , yon Know that Castoria Is the enpuou of the lamous Dr. Samuel-Pitcher? Ttat it has been in use for nearly thirty years, d that more. Castoria is now nold than of 3 tfher ranedies'for children combined? voa Know that you should not; medicine to be given your child ; leriuil any QjfiCSS yOtl Or your pujraw-iw.w. uvw w -u U. IS touiposed? po Voti Kf.ow that when possessed of llliTpcil-.-t pieparatiou, your children may Da vj WCU aadthatyoumayhavetfubrokenrest? "Jilsrr tre worth know farTlK.y are lacU. FOR PITCHER'S 111 CA?TORIA DESTROYS WORMS, AT.T.AY3 rKVERIsIIXKSS, CCRES ZMARRHCEA AND WIND COLIC, RELIEVES TEETHIN0 TI.01BIE3 AND CURES CONSTIPATION FLATULENCY. CASTORIA For Infants ana Children Do not he imposed upon, but insist upon having Criteria, and see that the fac-simile sig- sniure of e" isonthewrr.p tier. We shall i nrotect our selves aud the public at all hazards. The Centacr Cosipant, 77 Murray St, N. V. ONE -HALF SIZE OF BOX, POZZONFS COMPLEXION POWDER! I has been the standard for fortr Tears and ' I more popular lo-aay tuan ever Deiore. 1 POZZOM'S I is the ideal ccnrolexion Dowder beantifVtns. I inresuine, clean; y, neaitnial ana narmiess. I A deUcate, invisible protection to the lace. I . With wrj box of POZZOXrS a mag t luiirfui SI'OVUia UVIJI t t K BOX is given free of cbarse. AT DRlSGISTS and FANCY STORES. feb 4 lv I - MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. O. , DIRECTORS. , J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. - Wra. H. Bernard, Wilmington. E. F. McRae, Ratmont. The attention of investors in Wil mington is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock n this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. initiation Fee. 25 cents ber Share. I Subsrrintinnc tn Cf it n-itraKlA in I weekly instalments of 25.cents per Share ' The management is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. ' J. D. CRCJOM, President. B. HARKF.R Rprrptarv. 1 . . . Train stetai. Jas. S. fortl Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company Telephone 162. ian 25 tf CURE YOURSELF! Use Big 4B for unnatnral discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucosa membranes rainless, and not astna- THEEK8 CheuiclCo. en or poisonoas. Bold hy BraiTWl, or sent in plain wrapper. oj express, prepaia, iw fti nr. r a tattlM. 12 79. Circular sent ob request. :lf Children Cry Bk BOt to atriaefcro. Q pwti eonucian. 13 BRYAN'SDDRESS -cuiuwauu - uanaiaate a Formal Acceptance of the Presidential Nomination. " - The Full Text of His ' New York-Speech. - Mb. Chairman, Gentlemen op the COMMITTEE j AND FELLOW CITIZENS I snail at a future day and In a formal letter awpt the nomination which is now ten T?? 016 notlflcation committee, and 1 shall at that time touch upon the issues presented by the platform. It la fittinK, however, that at this timn in .. 1 Jl?0. here assembled, I speak at some v. YT S"1 the campaign upon ""' are now entering. We do not nnderestlmate the forces arrayed against ns, nor are we unmindful of the impor- ro nnn hA.V. : ... r "UVU1 " Biruggie in which we are en- egu; dim, relying ror success upon the righteousness of our cause, we shall defend with all possible vigor the' positions taken by our party. We are not surprised that some of our opponents, in the absence of uewer argument, resort to abusive epithets, my rest, assured that no lan guage, however violent no lnvwvM.. however vehement, will lead ns to depart nuigw uurroreaunn irom tne course marked out by the national convention. The citizen, either public or private, who assails the character and Questions th r- triotism of the delegates assembled in the Chicago convention assails the character and questions the patriotism of the mil lions who have arrayed themselves under tne banner there raised. It has been charged by men standing high in business and political circles that our platform is a menace to nrivate tram. itynnd public safety, and it has been as serted that those whom I have the honor jot tne time being to represent not only meditate an attack upon the rights of property, but are the foes both of social order and national honor. 1 Those who stand upon the Chicago plat form are prepared to make known and to defend every motive which influences them, every purpose which animates them and every hope which inspires them. They un derstand the genius of our institutions, they are stanch supporters of the form of government under which we live, and they build their faith upon foundations laid by xne iatners. Andrew Jackson has stated, wren aumiraDie clearness and with an em phasis which cannot.be surpassed, both tne auiy ana the sphere of government. He said: "Distinctions in society will al ways exist under every just government. Equality of talents, of education or of wealth cannot be produced by human in stitutions. In the full enjoyment of, the gifts of heaven and the fruits of superior industry, economy and virtue every man is equally entitled to protection by law." We yield to none in our devotion to the doc trine just enunciated. Our campaign has not for its object the reconstruction of so ciety: We cannot insure to the vicious the fruits of a virtuous life; wo would not in vade the home of the provident in order to supply the wants of the spendthrift; we do not propose to transfer the rewards of in dustry to the lap of indolence. Property is and will remain the stimulus to endeavor and the compensation for toil. We be lieve, as asserted in the Declaration of In dependence, that nil men are created equal, but that does not mean that all men are or can be equal in possessions, in ability or in merit. It simply means that all shall stand equal before the law, and that gov ernment officials shall not, in making, con struing or enforcing the law, discriminate between citizens. Quotes From President Lincoln. I assert that property rights, ns well as the rights of persons, are safe in the hands of tho common people. Abraham Lincoln, in his message sent to congress in Decern ber, 1861, said, "No men living are more worthy to be trusted than those who toil up from poverty, none less inclined to t-Ow.w' VJi iuuui uuuu njiiui lih j tic iiuv nonestry earned." X repeat his language with unqualified approval and join with him in the warning which ho added namely, "Let them beware of surrender ing a political power which they already possess, and which power, if surrendered, will 6urely bo used to closo the doors of ad' vancement against such as they and to fix new disabilities and burdens upon them till all of liberty shall be lost." Those who daily folloatho injunction, "In the sweat of thy faco shalt thou eat bread," are now, as they ever have been, the bulwark P' law and order, the source of our nation's greatness in time of peace and its surest defenders in time of war. . But. I have only read a partof Jackson's utterance. Let me give you his conclusion, "But when the laws undertake to add to those natural and just advantages artificial distinctions, to grant titles, gratuities and exclusive privileges, to make the rich ricn- er and the potent more powerful, the hum ble members of society, the ' farmers, me chanics and the day laborers, who have neither the time nor the means of securing like favors for themselves, have a right to complain of the injustice of their govern ment" Those who support the Chicago platform, indorse all of the quotation from Jackson, the latter part as well as the former part ! Wo are not surprised to find arrayed against us those who are the beneficiaries of government favoritism. i. hey have reaa our platform. Nor are we surprised to learn that wo must in this campaign face the hostility of those who find a pecuniary advantage in advocating the doctrine of noninterf ereneewhen great aggregations of wealth are trespassing upon the rights of individuals. We welcome such opposition. It is the highest indorsement which could be bestowed upon us. We are content to have the co-operation of those who desire to have the government administered with out fear or favor. It is not the wish of the general public that trusts should spring into existence and override the weaker members of society. It is not the wish of the general public that these trusts should destroy competition and then collect such tax os they will from those who are at their mercyv Nop is it the fault of the gen eral public that tbo Instrumentalities of government have been so often prostituted to purposes of private gain. Those who stand upon the Chicago., platform believe that the government should not only avoid mnnrnicAna. but that it should also pre vent wrongdoing, and they believe that the law should be enforced alike against all enemies of the public weaL They do not excuse petit larceny, but they declare thiterand larceny is equally a crime. I hey Ho not defend the occupation of the high wayman who robs the unsuspecting trav eler, but they include among the transgress- t 4.k.nnh t.hnmnra nollteand i n means of legislation, appro- tn t.hoir own use the proceeds of the toil of other aj.. snnic nuL nuctu. uuuuv. - -- w,i in the legislation of aU nations, i ,niir of nersons. r It must be ap plied to the great as well as the small, to f. 11 noalr n r,h eor- the strong as we" - : . mtad bv law as well as to the person of flesh ahdblood created by the Almighty. No government is worthy of the name which is not able to protect ii nil f ted for his injury the humblest citizen who Jives beneath the flag It follows as a necessary whw"""'" that vicious legislation must be remedied by the people who suffer from the effects or joy its benefits. Th Income Tax Decision. The Chicago platform has been con a. hv Bfimn because it dissents from an opinion rendered by the supreme court declaring the income tax law unconstitu tional. Our critics even go so far as to ap i noma nnArchist to those who stand upon that plank of the platform. It must be rememrjerea win wo fv - nize the binding force of that decision so . ii. aania u n. nnrt of the law OI ia Thm ia in the platform no sug- "zJri" f.nt to dispute the au thority of tie supreme court The partyla imply pledged to use "all the constitu- . Mh Htmit na after that de- cision or which may come irom i by the court as H may hereafter be consti tuted." Is there any disloyalty in that ..i . hnnrimi vAar8 the supreme court of the United States has sustained the principle which underlies the incomfi fax.. Some 30 years ago this same court sustained without a dissenting voice an In come tax law fUmaftt identical with the one recently overthrown. Has not a runire court as touch, right to return to the judi cial precedents'of a century as the present court had to depart from them? When courts allow rehearings, they admit that error is possible. The late decision, against the income tax was rendered by a majority of one after a rehearing,. " While the money question overshadows all other questions in importance, I desir it distinctly understood that; I shall offer no apology for the income tax plank of the Chicago platform. The last income tax law sought to apportion the burdens of government more equitably among those who enjoy the protection of -the govern ment At present the expenses of the fed eral government.collected through internal revenue taxes and Import duties, are espe cially Durdensome upon the poorer classes of society. A law which collects from some citizens more than their share of the taxes and collects from other citizens less than their share is simply an indirect means of -transferring one man's property to an other man's pocket, and while the process may be quite satisfactory to the men who escape just taxation It can . never be satis factory to those" who are overburdened." the last income tax law. with its exemp tion provisions, when considered in con nection with other methods of taxation in force, was not unjust to the possessors of large incomes,, because they were not com pelled to pay a total federal tax greater than their share. The income tax is not new, nor is it based upon hostility to the rich. - The system is employed in several of the most important nations of Europe, and every income tax law now upon the statute books in any land, so far as I have been able to ascertain, contains an exemp tion clause.: .While the collection of an in come tax in other countries does not make it necessary for this nation to adont the system, yet it ought to moderate the Ian guageoi those who denounce the income tax as an assault upon the well to da - Not only shall I refuse to apologize for the advocacy of an income tax law by the national convention, but I shall also refuse to apologize for the exercise by it of the right to dissent from a decision of the su preme court In a government like ours every public official is a public servant, Whether he holds office by election or by appointment, whether he serves for a term of years or during good behavior, and the people have a right to criticise his official acts. Confidence is everywhere the parent of despotism. Free eovernment exists in jealousy and not in confidence, " These are the words of Thomas Jefferson, and I sub mit that they present a truer conception of popular government than that entertained by those who would prohibit an unfavor able comment upon a court decision. Truth will vindicate itself. Only error fears tree speech. . No. public . official who con scientiously discharges his duty as he sees it will desire to deny to those whom he serves the right to discuss his official con duct ; . : . The Paramount Question. 1 Now let me ask you to consider the para mount question of this campaign the money question. It is scarcely necessary to defend the principle of bimetallism. - No national party during the entire history of the United States has ever declared against it, and no party in this campaign has had the temerity to oppose it. Three parties the Democratic, Populist and Silver par ties have not only declared for bimetal lism, but have outlined the specific legisla tion necessary to restore silver to its an cient position by the side of gold. The Republican platform declares that bimetal lism is desirable when it pledges the Re publican party to aid in securing it as soon as the assistance of certain foreign nations can be obtained. . Those who represented the minority sentiment in the Chicago con vention opposed the free coinage of "silver by the United States by independent ac tion on the ground that, in their judgment, it would retard or entirely prevent the establishment of international' bimetal lism, to which the efforts of tho govern ment should be steadily directed." When they asserted that the efforts of the govern ment should be steadily directed toward the establishment of international bimetal lism, they condemned monometallism. The gold standard has been weighed in the balance and f bund wanting. Take from it the powerful support of the money owning and the money changing classes, and it can not stand for one day in any nation in the world. It was fastened upon the United States without discussion before the peo ple, and its friends have never yet been willing to risk a verdict before the voters upon that issue, There can bo no sympathy or co-opera tion between the advocates of a universal gold standard r.nd the advocates of bimet allism. Between bimetallism, whether in dependent or international, and the gold standard there is an impassable gulf. Is this quadrennial agitation in favor of in ternational bimetallism conducted in good faith, or do our opponents really desire to maintain the gold standard permanently? Are they willing to confess the superiority of a double standard when joined in by the leading nations of the world, or do they ttill insist that gold is tho only metal suitable for standard money among civi lized nations? If they are, in fact, desirous of securing bimetallism, we may expect them to point out the evils of a gold standard and defend bimetallism as a sys tem. If, on the other hand, they are bend ing their energies toward the permanent establishment of a gold standard under cover of a declaration in favor of interna tional bimetallism, I am justified lnaig gesting that honest money cannot be ex pected at the hands of those who deal dis honestly with the American people. What is the test of honesty in money? it must certainly be found in the purchasing power of the dollar. An absolutely honest dollar would not vary in its general pur chasing power. It would be absolutely stable when measured by average prices. A dollar which Increases in purchasing power is just as dishonest as a dollar which decreases in purchasing power. Professor Lauehlin. now of the University or Chi cago and one of the highest fld standard authorities, in his work on bimetallism pot only admits that gold does not remain absolutely. stable in value, but expressly asserts that "there Is no sucn tmng as a standard of value for future payments, either in sold or silver, which remains abr solutely invariable." He even suggests that a multiple standard wherein the unit is "based upon the selling prices oi a num bur of articles of general consumption would be a more lust standard than either irold or silver, or both, because "a long time contract would thereby be paid at its maturity by the same purchasing power as was given in the beginning. Purchasing Power of the Dollar. T rannnt be successfully claimed that monometallism or bimetallism or any oth er system gives an absolutely just stand- rrl of value. Unaer ootn monomBuiuiBui and bimetallism the government fixes the weight and fineness of the dollar, invests it with lpcm.1 tender dualities ana men nnana the mints to its unrestricted coinage, leaving the purchasing power of the dollar to be determined by the number of dollars. Bimetallism is better than monometallism not because it gives us a perfect dollai? that is. a dollar absolutely unvarying in its general purchasing power-r-but because it makes a nearer approach to stability, to hnnfistv. to iustice. than a gold standard possibly can. Prior to 1878, when there were enough open mints to permit all the gold and silver available for coinage to find entrance into the world's volume of stand ard money, the United States might have maintained a gold standard with less in jury to the people, of this country, but nrhnri each step toward a universal trold 1 standard enhances the purchasing nf trold. depresses prices and trans a ro hA nockets of the creditor class an unearned increment, the influence of this crmnt nation mustbethrpwn upon the side pf gold unless we are prepared to accept the natural and legitimate consequences of such an act. Any legislation which lessens thn world's stock of standard money in- the exchangeable value of the dol lar. Therefore the crusade against silver must Inevitably raise the purchasing pow er of money and lower ,the money value of all other forms of property, rtnr nnnonents sometimes admit that it was a mistake to demonetize silver, but insist that we should submit to present conditions rather than return to thebi xttinr. uvstem. They err in supposing that we have reached the end of the evil .mlrjj nf a cold standard. We have not .loor.r.Arl the end. The injury is a continu ing one, and no person can say how long the world is to suffer from the attempt to make gold the only standard money. The same influences which are now operating silver in the United States will, if successful hero, be turned against other 4i noinir norm tries, and each new con vert to the gold standard will add to the rUHtress. So long as the scramble fpritplfl -oritlnnes nricea jnnst -faU. jndj general fall jit prices -is but another defini tion of hard times.,-- ,. Our opponents. whil claiming- entire disinterestedness for themselves, have ap pealed to the pellishness of nearly every class of "society P.eeognizing the disposi tion of. tho individ ual voter to. consider the effect of any vicDOscd ' legislation noon himself, we preeent to the American peo ple tne nnanciai poncy outlined In the Chicago platform, believing, that It will result in the greatest good to the greatest number. . ' l--yX'-'- The farmers are opposed, to the gold standard because they have fel't its effects. Since they sell at wholesale and buy at re tail they have, lost more; than they have i gained by falling, prices, and besides this they have found that certain fixed charges have not fallen at all - Taxes : have not been perceptibly decreased, although it re quires more of farm products now than formerly to secure the jnoney with "which to pay taxes. Debts have not fallen. The farmer who owed $1,000 is still compelled to- pay (1,000, although it may be twice ! as difficult as formerly to obtain the dol lars with which to pay the debt Railroad I rates have not been reduced- to keep pace i with; falling prices, and besides these items there are many mora The farmer has thus found it more and more difficult to live. Has he not a just complaint against the gold standard? - ; Efftoct on Waga Earners. ': - The wage earners have been injured by a gold standard and have expressed them selves upon the subject with great em phasis. In February, 1895, a petition-asking for the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and sil ver at 16 to 1 was signed by the represent atives of all, or nearly all, the leading la bor organizations and presented to con gress. Wage earners know that while a gold standard raises the purchasing power of the dollar it also makes it more diffi cult to obtain possession of the dollar. They know that employment is less per manent, loss of work more probable and re-employment less certain. A gold stand ard encourages the hoarding of money be cause money is rising. ; It also discourages enterprise and paralyzes- Industry. - On the other hand, the restoration of bimetallism will discourage hoarding because when prices are steady or rising money cannotj anora to ne laie in tne Dang vaults. Xhe farmers and wage earners together consti tute a considerable majority of the people of the country. Why should their Interests be ignored in considering financial legis lation! 1 v Amonetary system which is pecun iarily advantageous to a few syndicates has far less to commend it than a system which would give hope and encouragement to those who create the nation's wealthy Our opponents have made a special ap peal to those who hold nre and life insur ance policies, but these policyholders know that, since the total premiums received ex ceed the total losses paid, arising standard must be of more benefit to the companies than to the policy holders. Much solicitude has been expressed by our opponents for the depositors in savings banks. - They constantly parade before these depositors the advantages of a gold standard, but these appeals will be in vain because savings bank depositors know that under a gold standard there is increasing danger that they will lose their deposits be cause of the inability of the banks to col lect their assets, and they still further know that, if the gold standard is to con tinue indefinitely, they may be compelled to withdraw their deposits in order to pay living expenses. It is only necessary to note the increas ing number of failures' in order to know that a gold standard is ruinous to mer chants and manufacturers. These business men do not make their profits from the people from whom they borrow money, but from the people to whom they sell then? goods. If the people cannot buy, retailers cannot sell, and, if retailers cannot sell, wholesale merchants and manufacturers must go into bankruptcy. Those who hold as a permanent invest ment the stock of railroads and of other enterprises (I do not include those who speculate in stocks or use stock holdings as a means of obtaining an inside advantage in construction contracts) are injured by a gold standard. The rising dollar destroys the earning power of these enterprises with out reducing their liabilities, and, as divi dends cannot be paid until salaries and fixed charges have been satisfied, the stock? holders must bear the burden of hard times. 4 Salaries in business occupations depend upon business conditions, and the gold Standard both lessens the amount and threatens the permanency of such salaries. Official salaries, except the salaries of those who hold office for life, must, in the long run, be adjusted to the conditions of those who pay the taxes, and if the present financial policy continues we must expect the contest between the taxpayer and the tax eater to increase in bitterness. The Professional Classes. The professional classes, in the main, de rive their support from the producing classes and can only enjoy prosperity when there is prosperity among those who create wealth. I have not attempted to describe the ef fect of the gold standard upon all classes in fact I have onlv had time to men tion a few but each person will be able to apply the principles stated to his own oc cupation, i I 1 ' It must also be remembered that it is the desire of people generally to convert their earnings Into real or personal property. This being true, in considering any tem porary advantage which may come from a system under which the dollar rises in Its purchasing power it must not be forgot ten that the dollar cannot buy more than formerly unless property sells for less than formerly. . Hence It will be seen that a large portion of those who may find some pecuniary advantage in a gold standard will discover that their losses exceed their gains. It is sometimes asserted by our oppo nents that a bank belongs to the debtor class, but this is not true of any solvent bank. Every statement published by a solvent bank shows that the assets exceed the liabilities that is to say, while the bank owes a large amount of money to its depositors it not only has enough on hand in money and notes to pay its depos itors, but in addition thereto jias enough to cover its capital and surplus. When the dollar is rising in value slowly, a bank may. by making short time loans and taking good security, avoid loss, but when prices are falling rapidly the bank is apt to lose more because or bad debts than it can gain by the Increase in the purchasing power of its capital and surplus. It must be admitted, however, that some bankers-combine the business of a bond broker with the ordinary banking busi ness, and these may make enough in the negotiation of loans to offset the losses arising in legitimate banking business. As long as human nature remains as it is there will always be danger that, unless restrained by public opinion or legal en actment, those who see a pecuniary profit for themselves in a certain condition may yield to the temptation to bring about that condition. Jefferson has stated that one of the main duties of government is to prevent men from injuring one another, and never was that duty more Important than it is today. It is not strange that those who have made a profit by furnishing gold to the government in the hour of its extremity favor a financial . policy which will keep the government dependent upon them. I believe, however, that I speak the sentiment of the vast majority of the peo ple of the United States when I say that a wise financial policy administered in be half of all the people would make ou gov ernment independent of any combination of financiers, foreign or domestic. ; Contraction of the Currency. Let me say a word now in regard to cer tain persons who are pecuniarily benefited by a gold standard, and who favor it not from a desire to trespass upon the rights of others, but because the circumstances which surround them blind them to the effect of the gold standard upon others. I shall ask vou to consider the language of two gentle- paen whose lopg public service and high standing in the party to which they belong will protect them from adverse criticism by our opponents. In 1869 Senator Sher man said; "The contraction of the cur rency is a far more distressing operation than senators suppose. Our own and other nations have gonethrough that oper ation befora It is not possible to take that voyage without the sorest distress. To ev ery person, except a capitalist out of debt or a salaried officer or annuitant, it is a period of loss, danger, lassitude of trade, fall of wages, suspension of enterprise, bankruptcy and disaster. It means ruin to all dealers whose debts are twice their business capital, though one-third than their actual property. It means the fall of all agricultural production without any great reduction of taxesi What pru- Old housekeepers will tell glass. You know it breaks Wash i rig k makes' glassware brilliantly Udigntnil to use lor glass or silver, tin or wood or paint Saves your hands saves your! time, your strength, your temper. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K.TAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, St. Lonls, : ; Mew York, Boston. Philadelphia. it man worna cars' err ptrrrr a icujs, a railroad, a factory or a barn with this cer tain fact before him?.' As I have said be fore, the salaried officer referred to must . be the man' whose salary is fixed for life and not the man whose salary depends , upon business conditions. When Mr. Sher man describes contraction of the currency as disastrous to all the people except the capitalist out of debt and those who stand in a position similar to his, he is stating a truth 'which must be apparent to every per son who will give the matter careful con sideration. Mr. Sherman was at that time speaking of the contraction of the volume of paper currency, but the principle which he set forth applies if there is a contrac tion of the volume of the standard money of the world. Mr. Blaine discussed the same principle in connection with the demonetization of silver. Speaking in the house of represent atives on the 7th of Feburary, 1878, he said:- "I believe the struggle now going on in this country and other countries for a single gold standard would, if successful, produce widespread disaster in and throughout the commercial world. The destruction of silver as money and the establishing of gold as the sole unit of value must have a ruinous effect on all forms of property except those invested which yield a fixed return in money. These would be enormously enhanced in value and would gain a disproportionate and unfair advantage 'over every other species of property." Is it strange that the "hold ers of investments which yield a fixed re turn in money" can regard the destruction of silver with complacency? May we not expect the holders of other forms of prop erty to protest against giving to money a disproportionate and unfair advantage over every other species of property?" If the relatively few whose wealth consists largely in fixed investments have a right to use the ballot to enhance the value of their investments, have not the rest of the people the right to use the ballot to pro tect themselves from tho disastrous conse quences of a rising standard? The people wlio must purchase money with the prod ucts of toil stand in a position entirley dif ferent from the position of those who own money or receive a fixed income. Tho well being of the nation aye, of civilization it self depends upon the prosperity of the masses. , What shall it profit us to have a dollar which grows more valuable every day if such a dollar lowers the standard of civilization and brings distress to the peo ple? What shall it profit us if in trying to raise our credit by increasing the purchas ing power of our dollar wo destroy our ability to pay the debts already contracted by lowering the purchasing power of the products with which those debts must be paid? If it is asserted, as it constantly is asserted, that the gold standard will en able us to borrow more money from abroad, I reply that the restoration of bimetallism wiU restore the parity between money and property, and thus permit an era of pros perity which wiU enable the American people to become loaners of money instead of perpetual borrowers. Even if we desire to borrow how long can we continue bor rowing' under a system which, by lower ing the value of property, weakens the foundation upon which credit rests? Even the holders of fixed investments, though they gain an' advantage from the appreciation of tho dollar, certainly see the injustice of tho legislation which gives them this advantage over those whose in comes depend upon the value of property and products. If the holders of fixed in vestments will not listen to arguments based upon justice and equity, I appc; 1 to them to consider tho interests of posterity. We do not live for ourselves alone. Our la bor, our self denial and our anxious care, all these are for those who are to come aft er us as much as for ourselves, but we can not protect our children beyond the period of our lives. Let those who are now reap ing advantage from a vicious financial sys tem remember that in the years to come their own children and then? children's children may, through the operation of this same system, be made to pay tribute to the descendants of those who are wronged today. As against the maintenance of a gold standard, either permanently or until oth er nations can be united for its overthrow, the Chicago platform presents a clear and emphatic demand for the immediate res toration of the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. We are not asking that a new experiment be tried. We are insisting upon a return to a financial policy approved by the experience of his tory and supported by aU the prominent statesmen of our nation from the days of the first president down to 1873. When we ask that our mints be opened to the free and unlimited coinage of sliver into full legal tender money, we are simply asking that the same mint privileges be accorded to silver that are now accorded to gold. When we ask that this coinage be at the ratio of 16 to 1, we simply ask that our gold coins and the standard silver dollar, which, be it remembered, contains the same amount of pure silver as the first sil ver dollar coined at our mints, retain their present weight and fineness. Theory of Bimetallism. The theoretical advantage of the bimetal lic system is best stated by a European writer on political economy who suggests the following illustration: A river fed from two sources is more uniform in vol ume than a river fed from one source, the reason being that when one of the feeders is swollen the other may be low, whereas a river which has but one feeder must rise or fall with that feeder. So in the case of bimetallism. The volume of metallio mon ey receives contributions from both the gold mines and the silver mines, and therefore varies less, and the dollar, rest ing upon two metals, is less changeable in its purchasing power than the dollar which rests on one metal only. If there are two kinds of money, the op? tion must rest either with the debtor or with the creditor. Assuming that their rights are equal, we must look at the in terests of society in general in order to de termine to which side the option should be given. Under the bimetallic system gold and silver are linked together by law at a fixed ratio, and any person pr persons owning any quantity pf either metal can have the same converted into full legal tender' money. If the creditor has the right to choose the metal In which payment shall be made, it is reasonable to suppose that he will require the debtor to pay in the dearer metal if there is any perceptible difference between the bullion values of the metals, This new demand created for the dearer metal will make that metal dearer still, while the decreased demand for the cheaper metal will make that metal cheaper still. " If, on the other hand, the debtor exercises the option, it is reasonable to suppose that be will pay in the cheaper metal If one metal is perceptibly cheaper than the other,- but the demand thus creat ed for the cheaper metal will raise its price, while the lessened demand for the dearer metal will lower its price. In other words, when the creditor has the option, the metals ars drawn apart, whereas when the debtor, has. the option the metals are held together approximately at the ratio fixed by law, provided the demand created is sufficient to absorb all of both metals presented at the. mint . Society- is there fore interested in having the option exer cised by theJlebtorL .Indeed, tfeere can be you that hot water rrots" glass. ' " . Powd e r clean in warm water or cold. no snt img as real , TTTIiicfeiusm unless the option is exercised bv the debtor. Thn exercise of the ..option ' by the debtor compels the creditor classes, whether domestic or foreign, to exert themselves to maintain tho parity between . gold and 'silver at tho legal ratio, whereas they might find a profit in driving one of the metals to a premium if they could then demand tho dearer metaL The right of the debtor to choose the coin in. which payment shaU be made extends to obligations due from the . erovernmenfc as weU as to contracts between individuals. BOVOrnment oblisratiort ia simnlv n. riaV. due from all the people to one of the peo ple, and it is impossible to instifv a nnlfov which makes the interests of. the one per son who holds the obligation superior to the rights of the many who must be taxed to pay it. When, prior to 1873, silver was ftt a premium, it was never contended that national honor required the payment of government obligations in silver, and thn Matthews resolution, adopted by congress in 1878, expressly asserted the right of the. United States to redeem coin obligations In standard silver dollars as well as in cold coin. Unon this Rllhiwt thn flhlnami n1tf-iiro reads, "We are opposed to the policy and practice of surrendering to the holders of ' sue ouugations oi the United States th option reserved by law to the government of redeeminsr such obligation in f!t.hpi all. ver coin or gold coin. " to be concluded "t6 morrow. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. HOW TO CUBE YOURSELF WHILE usisrp IT. '''' i The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is setiously affected. Impairing health, comfort and happ'ness. To quit suddenly is too severe Ta shqck to the system, as tobacco to an inveterate user becomes a stimu'ant that his system continually craves. "Bacc-Curo" is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice since 18T2, without a failure, i It is pmely vegetable and guaranteed per fectly harmless. You can -use sll the tobacco you want whi'e taking 4Baco-Curo." It will notfy you hen to stop. We give a written f ssrantee to cur permanently any case with'three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. "Baco-Curo" is not a substitute, but a scientific core, that cures with out the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. Cored By Baoo-Duro and Gained Thirty Pounds.! From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to inspection, the following is presented : Claytoc. Nevada Co., Ark., Jan 33. Eureka Chemical & Mis. Co.. La Crosse. Wis Gentlemen: For forty jearg I used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty-five yeais of that time I was a (Treat -uffeier from genera debility and heart disease. For fifteen yeais I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various remedies, among otheri "No To Bac,'" lhe Indian Tobacco Antidote,'' "Daub'e ChlorUe of Gold," etc., etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Final y, however, I purchased a box of your "Uaco-Cnio" and it has entirely cared me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pounda in weight and am relieved from aU the numer ous aches and pains of body and mind. I could write a qn're of paper upon my changed feelings and condi ti n. ; Yours respectfully, P. H. Maxbuky, Pastoi C. P. Chuich, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all drneeiits st $1.00 per box: three boxes (thirty days' trea ment), $2 SO, with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct npon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La Crse, Wis., and Boston, Mass. aprii am ex sn IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 16, 1893. Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of (TROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hava bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years. In the drug business, have neve sold an article that gave such universal satis neuop M year Tonic xours truly, Abnst.CABk 4C For tale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by J. H. Hardin and all other Druggists, Wilmington, N. C. apS0D& w 6m Save ; Faying Doctors': BiHs 'D.-TIKD- BOTANIC IJ.D.D. BLOOD BALIHI: THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Bu bees taoracbly tattad ay cav faeat pbyatoiana and toapeopla for 40 roan, aaa Sana aatekly aa4 permanently I SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, ! RHEUMATISM, - CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, , t)1 mil manner of SATINS, BP KB i DIN O and 1 R TON I NO SOKES. It la br mr the ben Male and I lod purlfler ever offered ta th world. Prioe l par Dome, o ooiuei tor aa. ror saw ay anigcuta. 'SENT FREE WONDEKFDI. CURES. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. febl81y tn thss LADIES do von not DR. FELIX LE BRIfN'S 1 Steele Pennyroyal Pills are the original and only FKENCH, safe and reliable cure on the market. Price, $1.00; sent by mail. Genuine sold only by Rr R. BELLAMY & Co., I Draggis, Sole Agents,. Wilmington, NC. my imew ly "tasteless 0 Ir3 0 LtL Y7., UV Ct U. Eailwav; In Effect B-nnday, Kay 17, 18 6 - DaJTLT EXCXPT StTMbA' NORTH BOUND 8 AM P M CO : i oo s io 9 60 11 00 S So il 68 4 SO 1 f 0 4 44 1 8J 6, STATIONS. SOUTH -BOUND P M P U 12 40 12 80 8 26 : 12 f 5 10 42 10 2 10 09 8 18 9 66 , 8 10 20 8 10 AM WlLJCmGTOlfr Lv.. .Mulberry street... Ar L,v . aurr atreet ..:..At Ai '.JacxsonviUe ......Lvl Lv " Ar Lv,.Maysville. ....... .Lvl L.v..i,oUockiville....Lv Ar..Ncwbera .........Lv Nos. 5 and 6 mixed trains, Nos. J and 8 passenger trains. A?&t5r Silv,m connection who trains on . fo Morehead Citv and Beanfort. -Connection with Steamer Neuse at Newbera to and dsTsudtd?,C'ty4Ui Norfolk Mood', Wednes- Jac1Sonvul?Snd Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ; lInSsda''' Thursday and Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. H.A. WHITINO, J. W. MARTINIS, " - . Traffic Manager! , - my23tf ATLANTIC COAST LINE. SCKKDULS nt ErrscT June 80, 1896. DnpABTUSB- noH Wilmington Northbound. DAILY No. 48-Paasenger Due Magnolia 10.52 9.85 A M a m, Warsaw 11.06 a m, Goldsboro 12.01 a m, WQsonl2.52 p m. Rocky Mount 1.86 P nu Tarboro 2.40 n m. WlHnn 99 n n Petersburg 5.29 p m, Richmond 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 11.63 a m, Philadelphia 3.46 a m, New York 6.58 a nvfiSoston 8.80 pm. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Mantoli. s .An 7.00 P M p m. Warsaw 8.48 n m. GaiHthnm o ste - m, Wilson 10.23 pm, tTarboro 7.03 a m. Rocky Mount 11.06 p m, Weidon 1.01 a m, tAorfolk 10.40 a m, Petersburg J.S8 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7.00 a m, Baltimore 8.23 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 am, New York 1.S3 p m, Boston 8.80 p m. . SOUTHBOUND: - No. 55 Passenger Doe " Lake Wacca maw 4.45 p m, Chadbonra 5.19 p m, Ma rion 6.29 p m, Florence 7.10 p m, Sumter 8.58 p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Angnsta 8.00a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charleston 10.53 p m,Savannah 12.50a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St, Augustine 9.10 a m, Tampa 6.00 pm. DAILi ,30 PM ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1 .00 p ,46 PM m. New York 9.00 n m Phn.w.wm. 12.05 am, Baltimore 2.55 s m. Washing. ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.05a nt, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weidon 11.55 a m, Tarboro i2.U p m. Rocky Mount 13.46 p m, Wilson 2 JO p m,Golds ' boro 8.10pm, Warsaw4.02 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 12.08 (.45 am am, New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 1.25 p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters burg 8.12 p m, tNorfolkl.20 p m, Wei don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 5.58 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 8.10 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tamna 7.00 a 12.15 a m m. Sanford 1.SS n m. Tarkomtrin. Savannah 13.10 night,Charleston 4.55 a m, Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma - con 9.00 am, Augusta 2.2S pm, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m,, Florence 8.50 a m. Mat ion 9.31. a m, Chadbonra 10.36 am, Lake Waccamaw 11. C6 a m. tDaily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave WeL don S.55 p m, Haliiax 4.13 pm, arrive. Scotland Neck SM p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, Kinstoa 7 45 p m. Re taining, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m, Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m,Weldon 11.20 a m, dally except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave WaaMnrtm 1.00 a m and 2 00 p m. arrive Parmefe R hi . m 94U p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 53 a m and 6 SO p m, arrives Washington 11 25 a m and 7.10 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Train lea vesTarboro.N.C. dailv at K si n m rives flymouth 7.35 p m. Retniuini. leaves Plv mooth daily at 7.40 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a m. Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N, SJo xc"pt Snnd 8 00 a m : arrive Smithfeld. . w., ,.mrm u. jvsraruing, leaves smunneld 7 60 a 1 " . ' www, -. w., w &w m ia. -- - ,"' viwiui "cave. voca araaai Bl (.30 p m.anivea Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5.80 .., .V , opring nope earn, Hatk- vills 816 a mj arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a m. dailv irain or. unnron Branch eave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 8 30 a m and 4.10p m; retum- UUC OTM.W WUMMM. M. I.WW B Ul. .UU 1 fltf ft U. Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 9.05 a m. arrive returning leaves Rowland 6C6 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 y ju, v.w. y iu, oc ascc o.oo p m, oaiiy. Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub 6.30a m, Chad bourn 10.40 a m. arrive Conn 19 p m, leave Conway 2 80 p m, Chadbonra 6.85 p tjT . Tti, p rajijaiiy except Sunday. oviimKLwu nuuna leave Lilorence 8 40am and 9 0 a m, arrive Darlington v u hiu w ui, icavc aariingron v w a m, arrrve Cheraw It 69 a m Wadesboro ISO p n, Return ing leave waaesDoro 2 pm, Cheraw 3 40 p m, Darl ington 7.48 a m and 6 15 pm. arrive Florence 8.15 a m enii H Kfl a m Tan t Aa-iu-- C? 1 c s trains leave toys 7 30 am, Dar ingtcm i 45 am, ar- sivts riuicuwo au a iu. Actnrmng leave aflorex.ee m -m, AtuuuBtvu av IB, Skill VC r lOyS VOU A HI, Trains leave Gibson 6.15 am, Bennettsville 6 41 1 m auriti n a rl . rt o twt T An Cai a ew sa tit, gjumivi w i m. Returning, leave Sumter 6 30 p m. Darlington 8.15 fTVnt-rsal nf Snnth jPa.tM-.fioaa tm1- ti . awNwaaaas. jrvsMUVMtU XCKV23 OOmCCI 6 06 Dm, Manning 6.35 p m. mrrm lr'm v i9r.M If 2? 8M i ?'MniniU0 m. arrive Georgetown and Wea tern Railroad leave Lant9.30 ui, j. jv p m, arrive ueorgetown IX m . B.BO p 1 leave Gecreetown Y a m. a n m .rritu T... Q m. m, 6.16 pm. Daily except Sunday . ' -. ' wuson ana jrayetteviUe Branch leave Wilson 1.10 p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 3.63 pm.Smithfield 8.03 pm, uunns.wupm, ravetteville 4.36 pm. 1.07 am, KiwrlanH ft HA n m 1.1 JM 1.. . 1 a n .n ww v.wv ww.. aw.w. ww AV.UUU1 V aOS S tn F.vwrtwvtll 11 In. m n iA. v . . 0wuukiui,i p nt ouma ix.m p m, arrive Wilson . IfsaAhaafaw A A a TJIT 1 a 1 an ter 4 23 a m, Creston 5 22 a m, arrive Denmark 620 a Hv u8uou jhuuvuu cimm teaves Dam m ui. ixciuiuuig jrHvc Jzuma.TK if p m, iJres'on K 1R.M an CHavat-M A AC - T 1 ' ' Precnalls Branch train leaves Creston 5 45 a m. ar ritrm PaMnollat Q ta -. X) .... : i t , p m arrives Creston 3 50 p m. Daily except Sunday. , " " - .www. .i.iuo rmg LllU'tL Al.lU a 1 nd 7,15 pm, arrive Lccknow 1 pm and 8.15 p n Returning leave Lacknow 6 05 a m and 2 00 p m. a ive Elliot 8.25 a m and 3.80 p m, tDaily except Sunday. Snnday only. H. M. SMXRSON, Ass't Gen'l Pasaengei Agent. I. R. KXNLY, Genl Managers T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaeer. ie28 tl Atlantic & Norm Carolina Railroad : Tlmearable. la Effect Wednesday, May 27th. 1896. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. 3 4 Passecger Daily Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday. . STATIONS. . Arrive Leave-- Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. ": A.M. A.M 8 20 Goldsboro 11 25 4 12 Kinston 10 32 .... 6 15 55 Newbern. ....... 9 17 9 30 ! 6 87 6 42 Morehead City... 8 02 8 17 P. M. P M. A.M. A.M. '' Train 4 connects with W. ft W. train bound North. leaving Goldsboro at 11 35 a m , and with Soothers Railway tram Vett. lea vine Goldsboro 2.00 n. m.. and with W. N. N. atNewbern for Wilmington ana intermeaiate points. : Train 8 connects with Southern Railway train, srr.ving at Goldsboro 8.00 n. m., and with W. ft W. train from the North at 3.05 n. m. No. 1 train alan connects with W. N. ft N, for Wilmington and inter mediate points. - s. L. DIX.U, Sup't; ma 27 tf . , . Combination Bicycle FOR SALE. A Combination "Crrisader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cusn ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold cheap. Call in person, or address ' - at ap 7 tf Star Office. Cape Fear Yaffil Valid Eamray Co. . - - JOni? 4; ILL. UrcHvrr. 4 COXmEK&XD SCIHEDTJIiE, IN EFFECT APRIL 12. 1S86. i Soctk Botmn BTOBTH SOUND DATI.T MAIN LINE. ' DAILV No. 1. NO. 2. ! 66 p. i 4 48 4 83 4 80 -8 19 " Ar. , . Wilmington . . . Lve Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv Ar Fayetteville June Lv 7 25 a. JO 85 a m 10 55 11 05 12 22 p. m 8 25 2 66 8 05 " 8 69 - 4 81 " 4 88 " " 6 71 45 " 1 82 1 03 l.v .... aantora ..... iv Lv..,.. .Climax L Lv... .Greensboro... Ar Ar....Greensboro.. Lv Lv....Stokesdale.... Lv Lv...Walnnt Cove... Ar a ra 12 68 It 12 I I 11 45 - 1185 U 05 " r.. wamut vove...Lv L,v.,.,nurai Hall... Lv Lv Mt Airy.... Ai 9 85 " SOUTH BOUND HOBTH BOUND SAIXT Bennetavnis Division. DAILY No. 8. No. 4. 7 20pm 6 IS. i 6 42 4 63 t 4 43 Ar . . . BenaettsyUle. . . Lvl 8 45, 9 45 10 12 10 45 10 69 lv. Maxton.. .. Ar Lv...Red Springs.. ..Lvl Lv....Hone Milhi L L.v....rayetteviUe... Ar SOUTH BOUND iMorrn bound Daily except Factor and Daily except Sunday. , wuuuar. Branches. No. 15. BtrXBD. No. 16. BtrxiD. S IU1 n m - '8 55 " ; Ar.,.., Kaaoaenr.....Ly X-t ..... Climax ..... Lv Lv ... Greensboro. .. Ar 6 45 a. 8 35 ' 9 80 8 10 " NORTH BOUND. No. 16 HIXXD. daily ex sn Leave Greenahnrn Leave Stokesdale... ""' 9 35 a. m 10 60 " 11 60 - m 1 1 tp wwuaoamilMII SOUTH BOUND, No. 15. arrxxD. daily ex tn Learnt wf4;. 12 26 pm ornsrsnsie,. ......... ....... mTB 7reenSwOro 8 85 " MOaTH-BOOm COHNXCraKS flMHMilU 3. L. .1 . . 1 . . . At j vuc jviiannc uast Line for aU 4 SOUTH-BOUND CONHKCnONS Walnut Cov with the Norfolk ft Western Kailroad RoanokcaTKl v- j ... "iiiwwu hnn. vk .i.cI..lT , I "est, at ureens- ItMaxniTRf. fVST-5-5 sSSh, at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line fot Charlotte! Atlanta and all points Soatfa and Southwest W. 33. EYLE, ; Genl Fauencer Af ent. W. FBY, ! J. Genl Manager. ap 29 tf LIMITED RAINS- DOUBLE DAILV SERYICE WEST AND SOUTH. April 6th, 1696. . No.41 P.M Leave Wilmlngtor, S. A L. Arrive Maxton ! " 8 20 6 12 6 55 Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet " 7 W 9 10 Arrive Wadesboro u 8 01 9 E2 10 40 10 45 11 35 P. M. 12 65 1 50 3 00 Arrive Monroe " Leave Monroe " Airive Charlotte " Arrive Lincolnton " 8 56 9 101 10 20 Ai rive Shelby " Arrive Bntherfordton ; " A.M. Leave Hamlet S.A.L. t 9 .25 Arrive Osborne " Kollock " t heraw 9 50 10 25 10 4r P. M. Leave Cheraw S.A.L. t S 30"" Kollock ' Osborne Arrive Hamlet 5 50 6 25 6 0 P M Leave Wilmington S. A. L. " Monroe " Arrive Chester ' " " Clinton " Greenwood " Abbeville " " Elberton " Athens . " ' AtlanU " Leave Atlanta ?A. ft W. P. Ar Montgomery West of Ala. 3 20 A. M. 9 05 10 32 10 45 12 03 P. M 11 58 120 2 33 2 68 4 00 5 lit 6 45 A. M. 1 00 1 32 2 8 88 6 2 5 35 10 45 P. M Arrive Mobile " New Orleans . ft N, 4 10 8 80 ...... A- M.J. P. M. ! Ai rive Columbia Cr N.ftL.10 00 4 30 . . 1 A.M. 1 iP. M.- Arnve Augusta P. R. ft W. C.t 9 85 I 5 05 - I I 1 P M Arrive Macon M ft N.I I 1 6 40 1 EAST AND NORTH. April 5th, 1896. Mo 38 No402 P M - Leave Wilmington S. A. L 8 26 ! Arrive Hamlet A.M. 6 F5 Leave Hamlet " 8 15 10 35 Arrive Southein'Pines 4 9 15 11 21 ' " aleigh " "ll26A'ia P M Henderson 1 00 I 83 , Weidon . 84 4 05 i. P M A. ' M Arrive Pott?roonth ! S. A. L 5 80 7 80 Norfolk 6 00 7 50 A?ve .chniond j A. aL 6 40l6I40J-: Washington P.R.R. 11 10 10 45 H kWfhJ.- I ' 48 UOS' ., Jhiladelphia j " 3 45 2 20 1 New York 1 " 6 53 4 51 . i ........ ".ran rrom ail points North, least. South and West, 12 60 noon Daily, and 8.60 a. m. daily except Monday, i - . . tS Ham,et aBd Portt,non,h- nllman Sleepers between Hamlet and Washington, trams 408 and 402. Trains 408 and 402 are 'The Atlanta Special " 1 . -wUniS Spe" between Charlotte anJ Richmond. Trains 402 asd 408.. CIose connectiona st Atlanta for New Orleans, Nowrst8 Natnville' MPM and the West and nCJ?se con".ect!on" Porumonth for Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and the Eatt. Daily. tDaily ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday, ror further information apply to THOS. D. MEAREB, . . 9fB2'entj Wilmington, NC. T. J, ANDERSON. Gea'l Pan! Agt. H. W. B. GLOVER, TraflK Manager: V. E. McBEE, Gen ' Snpt, 8eI' St;JHN Vce-Preaident and Gent Manager. ma 12 tf - i The Clyde Steamship Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C Georgetown, S. C, Lines. Kaw Tork fi WllaaUnctoai ONEIDA, Saturday, Aug. 15 PAWNEE, . Wednesday Aug. 19 CROATAN, .Saturday, Ang. 22 WIlBaUawtTteai for Waw York. CROATAN, . j Saturday, , Ang 15 ONEIDA, j Saturday, Aug. 22 PAWNEE, J Wednesday, Ang. 26 rWIlaaUBCtOM fF 3wOrC.tOWas 8. C. ONEIDA," j Tuesday, . Ang. 18 PAWNEE, I Saturday, Aug. 22 laF- Throagh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed toaadfrom points ia North and South Carolina.. For freight or passage apply to ' H. G. SMALLBONES, Sans., THEO. a EGER, T. M WM. P. CLYDE ft CO. Bowling Graea, N. Y. General Acents, Bowling ang 12 tf N.Y. 1 Wanted, jyVERYBODY TO CALL AND TRY THE best Whiskey, Wine aad Beer in the city. Mixed drinks a specialty. Fine Cigars, ftc French Caf w A. P. LEVY, Manager, 117 Princesi screen myStl in AS'. 1 : .1 ' 4 1.f I' : 1 1 " 'It "t. If. '(Mi ,i . W i -A Mi It - y t m . 117 jf i 1. ' j; 1 i m 1 ) 1 ' :, fi II '1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1896, edition 1
3
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