Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 19, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tnfants and Children. MOTHERS - yntl Know that Paregoric, Bate. 52-jTnAii ivy's" Cordial, many so-called """V" 'gyrtips and most remedies for childrea ffld ot o-- or morphine? Vots yiv.o-v thr.t opium and mot. you Know that in most countries 22rla aie iiol iJ.iTi:t!cd to sell nnrmtica labeling thcin poison ? voa KttonrthatCastoriafaapnrely E2lit, pri..paraiiou, and that a list of its jedients is published with every bottle? V, no Von "Ktiov that Castoria ia the Miou of Uie lauious Dr. Samuel Pitcher? ?Mt it has been in use for nearly thirty years, d that more Castoria is now sold than of alt Jer remedies for children combined? ; no VottKrf02V that you should. nst ; -"Tam- luedicine to be given your child jjs you or your physician know of what it ts toSrposed? no von K""'V that when possessed of ,hCTftct pieparauoa. ycur children may Da jT-t well aud that you may haveunbroten rest t r-ii These TraTiyo ere worth kaow CTOKIA PHSTROYS TORMS, AT.TYS FFVrXISH-rF.iS, crRES piarrhcba and V-iVD COLIC, RELIEVES TEETHING TF.OITXFS' ANT) CURES CONSTIPATION AND FLATULENCY. CASTORIA For I'ifanfs and Children no n.it-he imposed upon, but insist upon iaviji? castoria, and see that the fac-simile sig nature C! .v is on the wrap per. We shall i iirote.ct our selves fmd the public at all hazards. Tub CENTAra Company, 77 Mon-ay St, II. Y. ONE-HALF SIZE Of BOX POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER! p has been the standard for forty years and ' "juic v 'yu.ar u-uiiy uuo ever oexore. . ... .'...(......... 1. .J .. .... 1 UVAUUlJUIfl l .iiiuiu, cieitiiiy, ueanmui ana Harmless. I Adelicate, invisible protection to the face. I . Wifhpvery boxof roZZOSFSafflju ..I. . i, , m-viiu m bvuf Jrus-ar- . BOX is riven free of rhanrn. AT DRUGGISTS asd FANCY STOKES. feb 4 lr ABSOLUTELY PURE Checks Bleeding, Reduces Inflammation.OuietsPain, Is the Bicycler's Necessity. bores, ft. .-a-! Burns, Piles, UUilLO Colds Rheumatism, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Chilblains Catarrh, Inflamed Eyes Wounds, Bruises. Sorains Headache, Toothache, etc Use POND'S EXTRACT after Shaving-No Irritation Use POND'S EXTRACT after Exercising No Lameness POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT s simply a marvel. What relief from excruciating Pain. How instantly it cures PILES, .so cents Buy GENUINE Pond's Extract for germiM '"res. Buy imitations for imitation care. BOND'S EXTRACT CO.,76 5th Av..N.Y. 1 su we f r Frail. 11 mm. Jas. s. Worm Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings and Trust -ompany telephone 162. 1an25tf CURE YOURSELF! IX'HES I Use Big for unnatural discharges, inflammations, 1 irritation! or ulceration I. 11 ... BU IB V . UJDUJV.BUW. " onifto. fNunlew. and not astrin- I MrlMnM "a nt .......... anam a. .na ntcANS UHEMICtLCO. enl 01 poisonous. Sold by Di-nrglsta, D. 8. . or sent in plain wrapper, hj express, prepaid, for i.uu, or a Dottiea, wx.ia. Circular sent on request oe:2?iy Children Cry FOR PITCHER'S M J ADDRESS The Democratic CandidateV Formal Acceptance " of the. Presidential Nomination. The Full Text of His New York Speech. . -. . concluded. . CsB-llBle'a Testimony. ' " It la conatant.lv tno United States notes, ccrcmonly called greenbacks, and the treaBury notes, Issued under tho act of 1890, are resnonalW fr. Jhe recent drain upon the fcold reserve, but this assumption is entirely without foun dation. Secretary Carlisle appeared before the house committee on appropriations on Jan. 21, 1895, and I quote from the printed report of bis testimony before the commit-. Mr. Sibley I would: llfcn trt (perhaps not entirely connected with the matter under discussion) what objection there could be to having the option of re deeming either in silver or gold lie with tho treasury instead of the note holder? Secretary Carlisle If that policy had been adopted at the beginning of resump- uwu ana j. am not saying this for the pur pose of criticlsine tho action rvf ftnv of my predecessors or anvbodv clsn t.hn policy of reserving to the government, at me Deginningoi resumption, the option of redeeming in gold or I silver all its paper presented, I believe it would have worked beneficially, and these would have been no trouble growing out of it, but the secre taries of the treasury from the becrinninir of resumption have pursued a policy of re deeming in gold or silver, at tho ontion of the holder of the paper, and if any secre tary naa aiterward attempted to change that poltey and force silver upon a man who wanted gold, or gold upon a man who wanted silver, and especially if he had made that attempt at such a critical period as we nave naa in the last two years, my judgment is it would have been very disas trous. I dp not agree with the secretary that it was wise to follow a bad Drecedent. but from his answer It will be seen that the fault does not lie with the greenbacks and treasury notes, but rather with the execu tive officers who have seen fit to surrender a right which should have been exercised for the protection of the interests of the people. This executive action has already been made the excuse for the issue of more than $250,000,000 in bonds, and it ia, im possible to estimate the amount of bonds which may hereafter be Issued If this policy Is continued. We ore told that any attempt upon the part of the government at -this time to redeem its obligations in silver would put a premium upon gold, but why should it The Bank of France exercises the right to redeem all bank paper in either gold or sliver, and yet France main' tains the parity between gold and silver at the ratio or 15 4 to 1 and retains in cir culation more silver per capita than we dp in tne united States. It may be further answered that our op ponents have suggested no feasible plan for avoiding the dangers which they fear. The retirement of the greenbacks and treasury notes would not protect tho treasury, be cause the same policy which now leads the secretary of the treasury to redeem all gov ernment paper in gold, when gold la de manded, will require the redemption of all silver dollars and silver certificates in gold if tho greenbacks and treasury notes are withdrawn from circulation, v More than this, if the government should . retire its paper and throw upon the banks tho ne cessity of furnishing coin redemption, the banks would exercise the right to furnish either gold or silver in other words, they would exercise tho option, just as the gov ernment ought to exercise it now. The government must either exercise the right to redeem its obligations in 6ilver when silver is more convenient, or it must retire all tho silver and silver certificates from circulation and leave nothing but gold as legal tender money. Aro oar opponents willing to outline a financial system which will ir.rry out their policy to Its legitimate conclusion, crvill they eontinuo to cloak their designs in ambiguous phrases? Necessity For Bimetallism. There is an actual necessity for bimetal lism as well as a theoretical defense of it. During the last 3 years legislation has been creating p.n additional demand for gold, and this law created demand has re sulted in increasing the purchasing power of each ounce of gold. Tho restoration of bimetallism in the United States will Jake awav from sold just so much of its pur chasing power as was added to it by the demonetization of silver by the united States. The silver dollar is now held up to the gold dollar by legal tender laws and not by redemption in geld, because the standard silver dollars aro not now re deemable in gold cither in law or by ad ministrative policy. We contend that free and unlimited coin age by the- United States alone will raise the bullion value of silver to Its coinage value, and thus make silver bullion worth SI. 29 rer ounce in cold throughout the world. This proposition is In keeping with natural laws, not in defiance 01 them. 1 ne best known law of commerce is the law 01 sunnlv and demand.- We recognize this law and build our argument upon it. We apply this law to money when we say that a reduction in the volume of money will raise the purchasing power of tho dollar. We also apply tho law 01 suppiyanaue- macd to silver when wo say that a new demand for silver created by law will raise the price of silver bullion, faold and silver are different from other commodities in that thev are limited in quantity- Corn, wheat, manufactured products, eta , can be produced almoct without limit, provided they can be sold at a price sufficient to stimulate production, but gold and silver are called precious metals because they are found, not produced. These metals have iron V.O nhiw.ta of anxious searcn as iar hnnc as History runs: yet. according to Mr. Harvey's calculation, all the gold coin of tho world can bo melted into a 22 foot cube and all the sliver coin in the world into a 66 foot cube. Because gold and silver are limitnl. both in the ouantity now in hand and is annual nroduction, it follows that locHaintinn can fix the ratio between them. Any purchaser who staiius rrau w Mw nnt.iro fiunnlv of any given article at a certain price can prevent that article from Jailing below that price. So the govern ment can fix a price ror goia ana suver vy creating a demand greater than the sup ply. International blmetallists believe that several nations, by entering Into an agree ment to coin at a fixed ratio all tho gold and silver presented, can maintain the bullion value of the metals at the mint ratio. When a mint price Is thus estab lished, It regulates the bullion price, be cause any person desiring coin may have the bullion converted into coin at that price, and any person desiring bullion can twiirn it bv melting- the coin. The only question upon which international bimetal- . . . . . . - i,',.,i.t.,lHiifa HiiTnr ie lists and inaepeuueuu 1 nan the United States by the free and un ui cninaire of silver at the present InrrQI demand for silver which, taken ; in connection with the de muni nlreadv in existence, will be suf ficient to utilize all the silver that will be presented at the mints? They agree in their WAT, of the bimetallic principle, and they agree In unalterable opposition to the gold standard. International bimetallism cannot complain that free coinage gives a benefit to the mine owner, because inter national bimetallism gives to the owner of silver all the advantages offered by inde pendent bimetallism at the same ratio. In ternational blmetallists cannot accuse the ,i.at nf free silver of being "bullion owners who desire to raise the value of their bullion," or "debtors who desire to their debts in cheap dollars," or "demagogues who desire to curry favor . ruxroin " Thev must rest their nnnaiMnr Virion one ground only namely, . ki ninniir nf silver available for coin age is too large to bo utillifsd by the Unit ed States. Oor Capacity to Tine Silve. In discussing this question we must consider the capacity of our people to use silver and the quantity of silver which can come to our mints. It must be remera irtwt t.hnt urn Hva in a. country only par tially developed, and that our people far surpass any equal number of people in the world in their Dower to consume and pro duce. Our extensive railroad development nd enormous internal commerce .must BRYAN'S also be taken Into consideration.. Now, how much ? "Iyer can come hw yXnk r,h -coined silver of the world, because almost auoi it is more valuable at this time in other lands than it will' be at our mints under free coinage. If our mints 'are opned to freo and unlimited coinage at the present ratio, merchandiso silver can not como here, because the labor applied to it has made it worth more In the form of merchandise than it will be worth at our mints. . We cannot even expect all of the annual product of silver, because India. China, Japan, Mexico and aU the other silver using countries must satisfy -their annual needs from the annual product - the arts will require a larse amount, and the gold standard countries win - need considerable quantity for subsidiary coin age. We will be required to coin only that wnicn is not needed elsewhere, but if we Stand ready to take and utilize all of it other nations will be compelled to buy at the price which we fix. Many, fear that the opening of our mints will be followed by the enormous increase ill the annual production of silver. This is conjecture. Silver has been used as money for thou-; sands of years, and during all of that time the world has never suffered from an over production. If fov any reason the supply" of gold or silver in the future, ever exceeds the requirements of the arts and the needs of commerce, we confidently hope that the intelligence of the people will be sufficient to devise and enact any legislation neces sary for the protection of the public. It is folly to refuse to the people the money which they now need for fear they may hereafter have more than they need. Iam nrmly convinced that by opening our mints to free and unlimited coinage at the pres ent ratio we can create a demand for silver which will keep the price of silver bullion at $1.29 per ounce, measured by gold. Some of our opponents attribute the fall in the value of silver, when, measured by gold, to the fact that during the last quar ter of a century the world's supply of silver has increased more rapidly than the world's supply of gold. This argument Is entirely answered by the fact that during the last five years the annual production of gold has increased more rapidly than tho an nual production of silver. Since tho gold price of silver has fallen more during the last five years than it ever fell in any pre vious five years in the history of the world it is evident that the fall is not due to in creased production. Prices can be lowered as effectually by -decreasing the demand for an article as by increasing the supply of it, and it seems certain that the fall in the gold price of silver is due to hostile legislation and not to natural laws. Our opponents cannot iznore the fact that gold is now going abroad in spite of all legislation intended to prevent it, and no silver is being coined to take its place riot only is gold going abroad now, but it must continue to go abroad as long as the present financial policy is adhered to un- 9 wo continue to borrow from across the ocean, and even then we simply postpone the evil, because the amount borrowed, to gether with Interest upon it, must be re paid in appreciating dollars. The Ameri can people now owe a large sum to Euro pean creditors, and falling prices have left a larger and larger margin between our net national income and our Ann-pal inter est charge There Is only one way to stop the increasing flow of gold from our shores, and that is to stop falling prices. Tho res toration of bimetallism will not only stop railing prices, but will to some extent restore prices by reducing the world's de mand for gold. If It is argued that a rise in prices lessens tho value of tho dollars which we pay to our creditors, I reply that in tho balancing of equities the American people have as much right to fa vor a financial system which will main tain or restore prices as foreign creditors have to insist upon a financial system that will reduce prices. But the interests of society are far superior to the interests of either debtors or creditors, and the inter ests of society demand a financial system which will add to tho volume of the stand ard money of tho world, and thus restore stability to prices. 1 1 A Reply to-Criticism. Perhaps tho most persistent misrepre sentation that we have to meet is the charge that wo are advocating the payment of debts in 60 cent dollars. At the present time and under present laws a silver dol lar when melted loses nearly half Its val ue, but that will not be . true when we again establish a mint price for silver and leave -no surplus silver upon tho market to drag down tho prlco of bullion. Under bi metallism silver bullion will be worth as much as silver coin, just as gold bullion is now worth as much as gold com, and we believe that a silver dollar will be worth as much as a gold dollar.. ilio charge of repudiation comes with poor grace from thoso who are seeking to add to the weight of existing debts by legislation which makes money dearer and who conceal their designs against the gen eral welfare under the euphonious pretense that they arc upholding public credit and national honor. In answer to the charge that gold will go abroad, it must bo remembered that no gold can leave this country until tho own er of the gold receives something in return for It which ho would ratner have. Ir other words, when gold leaves the country those who formerly owned It will bo "bene fited. There is no process by which we can be compelled to part with our gold against our will, nor is thcro any process by which silver can bo forced upon us without our consent. Exchanges are mat ters of agr jomont. and if silver comes tf this country under free coinage It will be at tho invitation of somo one lu this coud try who will give something In exchange for it Thoso who deny the ability of the Unit ed States to maintain the parity between gold and silver at the present legal ratio witlnut foreign aid point to Mexico and assert that tho opening of our mints will redm us to a silver basis and raise gold to a premium. It is no reflection upon our sister republic to remind our people that the United States ; is much greater than Mexico in area, in population and in commercial strength. It is absurd to as sert that the United States is not able to do anything which Mexico has failed to accomplish. The one thing necessary in order to maintain the parity is to furnish a demand great enough to utilize all the silver which will come to the mints. inat Mexico has failed to do this is not prool that the United States would also falL It Is also areued that, since a number of the nations have demonetized silver, noth ing can be done until all of those nations restore bimetallism. This Is also illogical It is immaterial how many or how few nations have open mints, provided there are sufficient open mints to furnish a mon etary demand for all the gold and sliver available for coinage. In reply to the argument that Improved machinery has lessened the cost of produc ing silver, It is sufficient to say that the same Is true of the production of gold, and 0 notwithstanding that, gold has risen In valua As a matter of fact, "the cost of iiroduction does not determine the value of the precious metals, except as it may affect the supply, ll, ior instance, me cosi of producing gold should ce reduced au per cent without any Increase lnthepu$r nnt. t.hR purchasing power of an ounce of gold would not fall. So long as there is a monetary demand sufficient to take at a fixed mint price all the gold and silver produced the cost of production need not be considered. Frieea of Gold and Silver. It is often objected that the prices of gold and silver cannot be fixed in relation n mh other because of the variation in tho relative production of the metals. This argument also overlooks the fact that, If the demand for both metals at a fixed price is neater than the supply of both, relative production becomes immaterial. In the early part of the present century the an nual production of silver was worth, at tho coinage ratio, about three times a mnfih as the -annual production of gold. Whereas, soon after 1849, the annual pro duction of gold became worth about three times as much, at the coinage ratio, as the annual production of silver, and yet, ow in to the maintenance of the bimetallic standard, these enormous changes in rela tive production had but a slight effect up dn thn relative values of the metals. If it is asserted by our opponents that the free coinage of silver is intended only for the benefit of the mino owners, it must bo remembered that freo coinage cannot restore to the mine owners any more than demonetization took away, and It must Also be remembered that the loss which tho demonetization of sliver has brought n tho mine owners is insignificant com- TuwT--io the loss which this policy hag CTh to the rest of the people. The res-; toration of silver will bring to the people generally many times as much advantage While it is not the purpose of free coinage to specially aid any particular class, yet thoso who believe that the restoration of silver is needed by tho whole people should not be deterred because an Incidental ben--eflt will come to the mine owner. The erec tion of forts, tho deepening of harbors, the improvement of rivers the erection of public buildiugs, all these confer Inci dental benefits upon individuals and com munities, and yet these Incidental benefits do not deter-us from making appropria tions for these purposes whenever such au- propriations are necessary for the public good. The argument that a silver dollar is heavier than a gold dollar, and that there fore silver is less convenient to carry in large quantities, is completely answered by the silver certificate, which is as easily carried as the gold certificate or any other kind of paper money, v ; :, r't Aa to the Present Batto. ' : There are some who, while admitting the benefits of bimetallism, object to coin age at the present ratio. If any are deceiv ed by this objection, they ought to remem ber that there are no blmetallists who are earnestly endeavoring to secure it at any other ratio than 1G to 1. Wo are opposed to any change in the ratio for two reasons first, because a change would produce great injustice, and, second, because a change in tho ratio is not necessary, y A change would produce Injustice because, if effected in the manner usually suggest ed, It would result in an enormous con traction in the volume of standard money. If, for instance, It was decided by inter national agreement to ; raise the ratios throughout the world to 32 to 1, the change might be effected in any one of three ways. ' - -The sliver dollar could be doubled in size, so that the new silver dollar would weigh 32 times as much as tho present gold dollar, or tho present "gold dollar could be reduced one-half in weight, so that the present silver dollar would weigh 83 times as much as the ' new gold dollar, or the change could be made by increasing the size of the silver dollar and decreasing tho size of the gold dollar until the new silver dollar would weigh 33 times as much as the new gold dollar. - Those who have ad vised a change in the ratio have usually suggested that the silver dollar bo doubled. If this change were made, it would neces sitate tho recolnago of 4,000,000,000 of sil ver into $3,000,000,000. There would be an Immediate loss of $3,000,000,000 either to individuals or to the government, but this would bo the least of the Injury. A shrinkage of one-half in tho silver money of the world would mean a shrinkage of one-fourth in the total volume of metallic money. This contraction, by increasing the value of the dollar, would virtually increase the debts of the world billions of dollars and decrease still more the value ot the property of tho world as measured by dollars. Besides this immediate- result such a change in the ratio "would perma nently decrease the annual addition to the world's supply of money, because the an nual silver product, when coined into dol-. lars twice as large, would make only half as many dollars. t The people of the United States would be injured by a change in the ratio not because they produce silver, but because they own- property and owe debts, and they cannot afford to thus decrease tho value of their property or increase the bur den of their debts. ! ' ' In 1878 Mr. Carlisle said, "Mankind will be fortunate indeed If the annual pro duction of gold and silver coin shall keep, pace with the annual increase of popula tion and industry." I repeat this asser tion. All of the gold and silver annually available for coinage, when converted into coin at tho present ratio, will not, in my judgment, more than supply our monetary needs. ' The Sherman Act. In supporting the act of 1890, known as the Sherman act, Senator Sherman, oh June 5 of that year, said: "Under the law of February, 1878, the purchase of $3,000,000 worth of silver bul lion a month has by coinage produced annually an average of nearly $3,000,000 per month for a period of 13 years, but this amount, in view of the retirement of the bank notes, will not Increase our currency In proportion to our increasing popula tion." . . If our present currency is estimated at $1,400,000,000 and our population' ife increasing at the ratio of 3 per cent per annum, it would require $43,000,000 In creased circulation each year to keep pace With the increase of population, but as the increase of population Is accompanied by a Still greater ratio of increase of wealth and business it was thought that an Immedt ate increase of circulation might be ob tained by larger purchases of sliver bullion to an amount sufficient to make good the retirement of bank notes and keep pace with the growth of population. Assuming that $54,000,000 ayear of additional cur rency is needed upon this basis, that amount is provided for in this bill by the issue of treasury notes in exchange for bullion at the market price, If the United States then needed more than.. $42,000,000 annually to keep pace with population and business, it now, with a larger population, needs a still greater annual addition, and the United States is only one nation among manyt Our opponents make no adequate provi sion for the increasing monetary needs of the world. In the second place, a change in the ra tio is not necessary. --Hostile legislation has decreased the' demand for silver and lowered its price when measured by gold, while this same hostile legislation, by in creasing the demand for gold, has raised the value of gold when measured by other forms of property. We are told that the restoration of bi metallism would be a hardship upon those who have entered into contracts payable in gold coin, but this is a mistake. It will be easier to obtain tho gold with which to meet a gold contract, when most of the people can use silver, than It Is now, when every one is trying to secure gold. The Chicago platform expressly declares in favor of such legislation as may bo nec essary to prevent for the future the de monetization of any kind of legal tender money by private contract Such con tracts aro objected to on the ground that they are against public policy. No one questions the right of legislatures to" fix tho rate of interest which can be collected by law. There Is far more reason for pre venting private individuals from setting aside legal tender law. The money which is by law made a legal tender must, in the course of ordinary business, be accepted by ninety-nine out of every hundred per sons., Why should the one-hundredth man be permitted to exempt himself from the general rule? Special contracts have tendency to increase the demand for a par ticular kind of money, and thus force it to a premium. Have not the people a right to say that a comparatively few individ uals shall not be permitted to derange the financial system of the nation in order to collect a premium In case they succeed in forcing one kind of money to a premium? There is another argument to which I ask. your attention. Some of the more zealous opponents of free coinage point to the fact that 13 months must elapse be tween the election and the first regular session of congress and assert that during that time, in caso people declare themselves In favor of free coinage, all loans will be withdrawn and all mortgages foreclosed. If these are merely prophecies indulged in by those who have forgotten tho provisions" of the constitution, rc win oe suuicienji to remind them that the president is empow ered to convene congress in extraordinary session whenever tho public good requires such action. If in November tho people by their ballots declare themselves in favor of the immediate resioracion ot uuneuu lism, the system can be Inaugurated with In a few months. If. however, tho assertion that loans will be withdrawn and mortgages foreclosed ig mado to prevent such political action as the people may believe to be necessary for the preservation of their rights, then a new and vital issue i3 raised. Whenever It ia necessary for tho people as a whole to obtain consent from the owners of monoy and the changers of money beforo they can legislate upon financial questions, we shall have passed from a democracy to a plu tocracy. But that time has not yet arrived. Threats and intimidation will be or no avail. The people who in 1776 rejected the doctrine that Kings rule by ngut di vfne will not in this generation subscribe to a doctrine tnat money is ommporent. International Bimetallism, In conclusion, permit me to say a word in regard to International bimetallism. Wo are not opposed to an international agreement looking to the restoration of bimetallism . throughout the world. The advocates of free coinage have onallocca- ajons shown, their wUingnessjK cp-ojjer: Tho Highest I vnr money; fret work well ' without ate with other nations' in the reinstate ment of silver,- but they are not willing to await the pleasure of other governments when immediate relief is needed by the people of the United States, and they fur- tner believe that independent action offers better assurance of international bimet allism than servile dependence- upon for. eign aid. - For more than 30 years we have invirea tne assistance 01 European nations, but all "progress In the direction of Inter national bimetallism has bean blocked by the opposition of those who derive a pecun iary benefit from the appreciation of gold. How long must we wait for bimetallism to be brought to us by those who profit by monometallism? If the double standard will bring benefits to our people, who will deny them tho right to enjoy those bene fits? If our opponents would admit the right, the ability and the duty of our peo plo to act for themselves on all public questions without the assistance and re gardless of the wishes of other nations and-then propose the remedial legislation which they consider sufficient, we could meet them in the field of honorable debate, but when .they assert that this nation Is helpless to protect tho rights of its own citizens we challenge them to submit the issue to a people whoso patriotism has nevr er been appe-iled to in vain. i We shall not offend other nations when we declare tho right of the American peo ple to govern themselves, and, without let or hindranco from without, decide upon every question presented for their consid eration. In taking this position we sim ply maintain the dignity of 70,000,000 citizens who are' second to none in their capacity for self government. Tho gold star.dard has compelled tho American pcoplo to pay an ever increasing tribute to tho creditor nations of the world. a tribute which no one dares to defend. I assert that national honor requires the United States to Bocure justice for all its citizens as well as do justice to all Itscred tors. For a people like ours, blessed with natural resources of surpassing richness. to i rcolaim themselves Impotent to frame a financial system suited to their own ueeds is humiliating beyond the power of language to descrilxj. Wo cannot enforce respect for our foreign policy so long as we confess ourselves unable to frame our pwn financial policy. Honest differences of opinion have al ways existed and ever will exist as to the legislation best calculated to promote the public weal, but when it is seriously as serted that this nation must bow to the dictation of other nations and accept the policies which they insist upon the right of self government is assailed, and until that question is settled all other questions are Insignificant. A Word to New York Citizens. Citizens of New York. I have traveled from the center of the continent to the seaboard that I might, in the very begin ning of the campaign, bring you greeting from the people of the west and south and assure you that their desire is not to de stroy, but to build up. They Invito you to accept the principles of a living faith rath er than listen to thoso who preach the gos pel of despair and advise endurance of the ills you have The advocates of free coin age believe that in striving to secure the immediate restoration of bimetallism they are laboring in your behalf as well as In their own behalf. A few of your people may prosper under present conditions, but the permanent welfare of New York rests upon the producers pf wealth. This great city Is built upon the commerce of the na tion and must suffer if that commerce is impaired. You cannot sell unless tho peo ple have money with which to buy, and they cannot obtain the money with which to buy unless they are able to sell their products at remunerative prices. Produc tion of wealth goes before the exchange of wealth. Those who create must secure a profit before they havo anything to share with others. You cannot afford to join the money changors In supporting a financial policy which, by destroying tho purchas ing power of the products of toil, must In tho end discourage tho creation of wealth. I ask, I expect your co-operation. It is true that a few of your financiers would fashion a new figure, a figure representing Columbia, her hands, bound fast with fet ters of gold and her face turned toward the east, appealing for assistance to those who live beyond the sea, but this figure can never sspress your idea of this nation. You will rather turn for inspiration to the heroic statue which guards the entrance to your city, a statue as patriotic in concep tion as it is colossal in proportions. It was tho gracious gift of a sister republic and stands upon a pedestal which was built by the American people. That figure, Liber ty, enlightening tho world, is emblematic of the mission of our nation among the nations of the earth. With a government which derives its powers from the consent of the governed, secures to all the people freedom of conscience, freedom of thought and freedom of speech, guarantees equal rights to all and promises special priv ileges to none, the United States should be an example in all that is good and tho leading spirit in every movement which has for its Object the uplifting of the hu man race. DON'T STOP TOBACCO, HOW TO CUBE YOtTKBKLF WHILE USING IT. The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is seriously affected, impairing health, comfort and happ'ness. To quit suddenly is too severe ra shock to the system, at tobacco to an. inveterate user becomes a siimu'ant that his system continually craves. "Baco-Curo" is a scientific cure or .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 1873, without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed per fectly harmless. You can use .11 the tobacco you want whi'e taking "Baco-Curo." ; It will notfy you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to cur permanently any case with.three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest "Baco-Curo" is cot 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 yon took your first chew or smoke. Cared By Baoo-Ouro and Qained Thirty Founds.! From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to inspection, the following is presented; ... ' r!....,... I. A -W I.. M Eureka Chemical 6 Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis Gentlemen: For forty yean I used tobacco in all its forms, ror twenty-nve years of tnat tune 1 wjs a Brest nfferer from centra, debility and heart disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various remeJies, among other j" No To Bac," ihe Indian Tobacco Antidote,' "Double Chloride of Gold," etc., etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of your "Baco-Cuto" and it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty nounds in weieht and am relieved from aU the nnnar- puschei and pains of body and triad. I could write a quire of paper upon my caanged feelings and coadi- -n u. Vnnn revMntfnllv. P TT Misnmv. Pastot C P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box; three boxes (thirty days' trea-ment), $2 50, with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for booklet ana proofs, mures uienucai saiig.u). utcrorse, wis.. ana oosron, mass, aprli 8m ex sn , . , in good and profitable housekeep ing is the use of the famous cleaner Gold Dust. No woman who wants to make a success in conducting her ; household affairs, in saving, time and and worry in keeping her in hand, can afford to do - -. mmm powder. It keeps the cleaning well done up, with little work and time. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicage, St Louis, New York. Boston, Philadelphia. Remnants ONE TO TWELVE YARDS. GREATEST BARGAINS IN DIMTIES, PIQUES, CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SATEENS, DUCKS, Wool Dress Goods, 3 Cents Per Yard and Upwards. Men's, Bays' and Children's Suits and Pants 1-4 Off the Price. Beautiful Crayon Portrait given away when purchases amount to .00. Ask for Punch Cards. J. H ReMer & Go., 617 & 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $3.00 and upwards, an- 16 tf UP TO DATE Livery and Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Chesnut. o UR SERVICE IS FIRST.CLASS IN EVERY particular. Finest Ho ses in town First class eqmp paeres. Polite attention. AU calls acd orders day ana ni&nt prompuy attended to. ELEPHONE NO. 15. TELEPHONE NO 15. Telephone calls answered anr hoar day or nieht. Soeciai attention eivea to Boatdinff Hone. Box Stalls and Careful Grooming for Stalling Hor.-es I Hacks and Baggaze Line to all tiains Koinz and comiug, at usual prices. Carriage for Railroad Call Prices Uniform to All Comers. Hearse Exclusive fcr Whites 15.00. Carriage for funeral, i 50. Hearse for White and Colore i, 4 uu. Horse and Bntrev one hour. $1.00: afternoon $2.00. V.I1M( . . Ill .U.l i- 1 . 1. 1 Ml, HUUI . f ..W, $3. &U. Horse and anrry one nour, 1 UU; atternoon. f earn ana trap one Hour, fi.uu; atternoon, r3 50. Saddle Horse one hour, 50 cenu; afternoon, 1,50. Furniture Wagon with careful attention, f 1 .00 per load. Open 365 days ana 3b5 mgnts in a year. mar zytt TASTELESS IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GAL ATIA. ILLS.. NOV. 16. 1833. Pari Mpdlelne Co.. St. Louis. Mo. nani.iamnn: We sold last vear. 800 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three gross already uus year, in an oar ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis BtCtMO M yur 'A'oato. Hours truiy, - ABMXT.CABB C Frr sale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by J. H. Hardin and all oth r Druggists, Wilmington, N. C ap so li is w em Manhood Restored DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is fKld under nositiva Written flnanntaa by authorised agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Leck-of Confi dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth, ful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobaoco, Opium, or liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death, At store or by mail, $1 a box; six for $5; with written Ktt&rantee to cure or r fluid money. - "tSRed Label Special Extra strength. ' T a-....-.. T A aaufivwaivj. uv" vm. Power, Loet Manhood, tnerility or Barrenness j .Si a box; six ror fa, witni wnnea nuu fAMiaimMllava. At M IMtrVtlEor by mail. . aiaaaaaaraiu s Drugsis, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N.C. Dm T DftT 1UVAP. my v ajw jy JILL TroNOE 'LL-lJummJXtt CAT at 8 HT 'aTl?ai MM !CZffL . r rip T7.,U. & n.,Baift7av, In Effect Sunday. May 17, 1816 Daily Xxcbit Somdav. f NORTH BOUND i t8 A U WU i 00 - 1 00 110 9 50 -11 00 8 58 11 58 4 80 ) SO ' 4 44 - i a s j Pas STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND t7 6 -P M P M 12 40 W 30 8 85 - 18 15 10 49 105 10 09 9 18 9 55 8 tO t 80 8 tO AM - - WmmrcTOM . Lv. ..Mulberry street.. .A r Lv... .Surry street . ...Ar At., Jacksonville ......Lv Lv . Ar ..Mavsville,...,,,.Lv Ly..PolIocksvUle Lv Ar, .Newbera ........ .Lr Vn. K .nil a .: jt - : ,; ""i 8 passenger trains. ! A & n r oiv, sonnectai with trains on I RA.fS ehead Citv and Beaufort. VT- C A- J'aur euse at Newbera to and ndMClCy Dd No,folk MoBdy. Steam!' (l Tfe XKmrAmm i j.i . . . j Jfiile-Sd New lertr"' DWWee" -uuuj, neancsoay ana riday. XtDMllflT. Thlthtl.w .. c. . . J u U.IUIU.V, t Daily except Sunday. " H. A. WHITING, 7. W.MARTENIS, -MS. iramc Manager. - my 82 tf ATLANTIC COASTLINE. Scrxduu n Imci June SO. 1896. DarAsTUKB raoM Wojungtom Nobthboumd. DAILY No. sS-Passenirer-DiM 9.85 A M a m, Warsaw 11.06 a m, Golasboro IS. 01 a m, Wilson 13.52 p m, Kocky Mount 1.&5 p m, Tarboro S.4U p m, Weldoa 8.82 p m, Petersburg 5.29 p m, Richmond 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 12.53 a m, Philadelphia 3.45 a m. New York 6.53 a m. titnstnn s an DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due T.OOPM pm, Warsaw 8.43 pm, Goidsboro 9.86 y m, Wuioa 10.S3 pm, tTarboru?.03 a m, Rocky Mouat 11.05 p m,.We.doa 1.01 a m, t-J-orfolk 10:40 a m, Petersburg 2.38 a m, Richmond 3.40 a m, Washington 7.00 a m, Baltimore 8.23 a m, Philadelphia 10,46 a m. New York 1.23 p m, Boston 8.30 pm. SOUTHBOUND: : - ' No. 55 Passenger Due LakeWacca maw 4.45 p m, Chadbourn 5.19 pm, Ma rion 6.39 p . m, Florence 7.10 p m, Sumter 8.53 p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charleston 10.53 p m,Savannah 12.50 a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 9.10 am, Tampa 6.00 pm, DAILi 5.30 P M ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1 .00 p m. New York 9.00. p m, Philadeldhia U.05 am, Baltimore 2.55 a m, Washing ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m.Weldon 11.55 a m, Tarboro 12.12 p m, Rocky Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson 2.10 p m.Golds boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 12.03 a m. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 13.09 p m, Baltimore 2.35 p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters burg 8.12 p m, tNorfolk 8.80 p m, Wel don 9.44 pm, TTarboro 6.68 p m. Rocky Mount 5.45 a m, ' leave Wilson 6.20 a m, Goidsboro 7.05 a m, Warsaw 7.57 a m, Magnolia 8.10 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. No. 54 Passeneer Leave Timn 7 nn DAILY 6.45 PM DAILY 9.45 am DAILY 12.'5am m, Sanford 1.55 Pm. Jacksonville 7.G0 n m Savannah 13.10 night,Charleston 4.55 a m, Columbia 5.43 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a ra, Augusta 2.25 p m, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m,, Florence 8.50 a m, Marion 9.31 a m, Chadbourn 10.35 a m, Lake Waccamaw 11.16 a m. tDaily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road lean Wei. don 8.55 p m. Hall. ax 4.13 p m, arrive Scotland Meek SJ p m, Greenvthe 6.47 p m, KJnstoa 7 45 p m. Ra taming, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.32 a m Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m,Weldon 11.20 a m, dail) sxeepe sonaay. Trains oa Washington Branch leave Wa.hinMn. 8.00a m and 2 00 p m. arrive Parmele 8.51 a m and a w p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 51am and 6 20 P m, arrives Washington 11 25 a m and 7.10 n. m Daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro.N.C. daflv at K ... rives Plymouth 7.85 p m. Returning, leavis Plv- HDuu oauy ac ?. a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a m Train nn xr r a i. , ..... - - . diuui leaves uoiasooTO, a, S""' except Sunday, 6 00am; arrive- Smithfield. . C, 7.2 J a m. Returning, leaves Smiih field 7 50 a m. annve GoMahnm Mr uk. I Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount al 4.30 p m,anives Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5.80 pm. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Nash. file fixKam. amv. BM.b. IX . n nt - .V . -'- " 1 u.at mvu a Bt, HBUW axcept Sunday. -i irain or tJtmron Branch eave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 8 20 a m and 4 10 p m-returning iMwriniM. .7ia. j , o . - z. """- - - m w. ura i uj a m. Iin Q 21 a tn rtill, r i j n rn ; . , ' w w m ua, AUWiwiU V i)4 a ID., iwuiuius ..-... awwiwiu uiop m, arrives union oJca n m. 1-firra ft. 37 n m Pu Tim ft U . j:t r " . r . w . ' J u au, lull V . Train. nn mva U u , I . . 8.30 a m, Chadbourn 10.40 .. m. arrive Conwav 12 fS v v." . " V m, vnaoDonrn 0.35 n an arriva. Huh ft 91 n m Tt..1H - . r .. on .. - i: Train, nn flhrana anA T---i; . . .'1 i Florence 8 40 a m and 9 0 a m, arrive Darlington L - "M tar, ire.ii.U IUU B KJ B m, aiTTVe riaa 1 I RQ a liJ 1 1 nA " jj in, vuciw . w p m. Liau- lDxton 7.43 a m and 6 (5 pm, arrive Florence 8.15 a trains leave Hoys 7 30 a m, Dar ingtoo 45 a m, ar- iivc nuicutco iud in. Accarniog leave rioreiCc W a m Tlar1itiorf nn I a m i?i n e-n Traios leave Gibson 6 15 am, Bennettsville 6 41 a ai,Bim.uBiuusuiu i.w in, sumter v au a m. Returning, leave Sumter 6 &0 p m Darlington 8 15 p m, arrive BenueitsviUe 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 35 pm. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter u uo p m, manning 0,33 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 p m, leave Lanes 8.84 a m. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive finmraar Q SO . m riatlv . Georgetown and Western Railroad leave LanriS.SO leave Georgetown 7 a m, 3 p m. arrive Lanes 8.25 a Wilan. anil D u I ' nan m .a p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 2.53 p m. Smithfield 8.08 n m Tnnn a Mil n m li'aa.. a oa -, nr. r , , . ,Tn r a .-...imsa.gu y ua. i.ui K LU, Rowland 8.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9.62 a m B?.tMttrill. 11 in m m a An v-a a. an Smithfield 12.27 p m, Selma 12.34 p m, arrive Wilson ! w, a. a. w J- aaa ---B-. au.unu uuu icara Dora ter 4 13 am, Ceston 5 2i a m, arrive Denmark 6 30 MatirnMr-r to a tio-nnta uaiiaj s--.: 1 a v v y au, 'umici u wj y lit uauy. ireiraaiis mirrn train uuv f rvM k je . rive Pieonallc Q IS n m PIHrnmn- 1 u T.aUH..11 -A p m( arrives Cieston S 50 p m. Dkily except Son day. uinopviiie cnuicn trains leave -Elliott 11.10 a m Returning leave Lacknow 6 05 am and 2 00 D m. ar- - muivu.u aaa tuiu U.OV l Ul . tDaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager; T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaver. ie23 tf Atlantic & Kortti Carolina Eailroai : TlmeSTaMe. ' In Effect Wednesday, May 27th, 1898 GOING EAST, GOING WEST. 3 - , 4 Passe cger Daily Passenger Daily Kx Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS, Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P.M.' P.M. A.M. A.M. 8 20 Goidsboro 11 25 4 12 Kinston 10 82 5 15 5 25 Newbera 9 17 9 80 6 37 6 42 MoreheadCity... 8 01 8 17 P. M. P M. A. M. A.M. Train 4 connects with W. & W. train bound North. leaving Go dsboro at 11 35 a m , and with Southern Railway tram tVest, leaving Goidsboro 2.00 p. m., and with W. N. N. at Newbera for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Southern Railway train. arr vine at Goidsboro 8 00 o m . and with W. A W. train irora me niorrn ac o.i-D p. m. no. 1 train also connects witn w. n. en. tor wiimingtoa and inter meaiate points. a. la. OILL, Sup't. mazttt Combination Bicycle FOR SALE ' A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cash ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold cheap. " Call in person, or address ' M., at . ap 7 tf Star Office. Cane Fear & TaiUn YallET Mf ay Co: JOHN CULL,' Uecclwer. COlTDBZirSED 8CHBSTJLE. IN XUTFECT APRIL IS, 1SS6. SOtTTH bound HOBTH BOUND MAIN LINK. . DAILV No. 1. No. 2. 5 56 p. m, . Ar. . . W Umington . ..Lve 7 25 a. 4 45 Lv... Fayettrville ...Ai 10 85 am 4 88 , . At ., Fayetteville... Lv 10 55 4 80 Ar Fayetteville Jane Lv 11 06 " Lv .... Sanford ..... Lv 12 23 p. m ; 188 am. Ly......Chmax......L 8 25 " l, Z Ly....Gicensboro... Ar 8 66 J2? At..,.Greensboro....Ly 8 06 " IS 13 am Ly....Stokesdale.. Lv 8 59 ' 1145 " Ly...WalnntCov?...Ar 4 81 " 11 85 " Ar.. Walnut Cove...Lv ; 4 8 ll 06 ! Lv.... Rural HalL..L 5 71 " 9 85 " Lv Mt Airy..... Ai 6 45 " SOUTH BOUND - - - -. , - i NOKTH SOUND ; dailv Besnetxville JJivWon. dailv No. 3. No. 4. 7 20 p n Ar...Bennettaville...Lv 8 45 a. m. 6 18 " Lv Maxroa.. .. Ar 9 45 5J3 " Ly...Red Springs.. ..Li 10 12 . ! 5? H Lv....Hope MUt....L 10 45 " 4 4i ' Lv.. .. Fayetteville... At 10 69 "T,H BOUND ; NOBTH BOUND Daily except Factory and Madison Daily etcept Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No. 15. f No. 16. : "xp. i mir. arSp5 Ar Rl?- 6 45 a. 3 10 . Lv ... Oixensboro. .. A-. 9 90 " NORTHBOUND.! . 1 .-' dailv ex sn Leave Greensboro,.,....,. . aasa Leave Stokesdale.V.....V... 10 50 Amve Madison,,,, n fio SOUTH SOUND, j . - 1 daily ex sa Leave Madison..... w i . Leave Stokesdaie;;.::;::::::::::::;;;;;; " p..m Arrive Greensboro............. .. 2 35 " t-OKTH-aotmn rmtuvraMiM nf.'iNri."!. T'i tte0A"ntic Coast Line for all A?r l..-! l Sanford with the Seaboard r,m I. 1, , wlcn tne Hon them Railway SOUTH .MfnaTt rnmiMnAM &Ent53 aiW!52f Western Railroad rr r 7. v ana west, at Greens- ... . t . t" wiui iuu .Last, ac r aveile H11' Atlrtic Coast Line for aU pointsth. at Maurtonith the Seaboard Air Linef ChaXS Atlanta and all points South and SouthwestT W. E. KYLE, Oenl Fuaenger Aent. J. W. FBY, - ! P 29 , 0911,1 er. fESTl MUD LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. Apbil 5th, 11:96. f . ! No 41 P M Leave Wilnungtor, , S.AL.836 Arrive fMaxtoa ! 8 12 Arrive Hamlet - -1 e 5; Leave Hamlet " 7 15 Arrive Wadesboro i 8 01 Arrive Monroe " 8 55 Leave Monroe 9 jo Airive Charlotte " 10 20 Arrive Lincolnton ! " Airive Shelby S ' Arrive Rntherfordton t " Leave Hamlet Si A. L 9I25 rnve Osborne . " 9 50 " Kollock 10 25 heraw " 10 4 Leave Cheraw - S. A. L Kollock - " " Osborne i Arrive Hamlet " Leave Wilmington S.. A. I . SO . i " Von roe 9 (5 Arrive Chester " 10 32 ' Clit ton " n 58 " A. M. " Greenwood ," 1 00 " Abbeville 1 32 " Elbtrton " 2 36 " Athens 3 38 " Atlanta ' 5 2 Leave Atlania 'A. W. P. 5 35 Ar Montgomery West af Ala. 10 45 P. M. Arrive Mobile E. & N. 4 10 " ' New Orleans r 8 30 9 10 9 52 10 40 10 4ft 11 35 P. M. 12 55 1 50 3 00 P. M. t 5 8Q 6 50 6 25 6 tO A. M. 10 45 12 03 P. M 1 20 283 2 68 4 f 0 5 ll 6 45 IA. M. Airive Columbia P. M. 4 30 P.M. 5 05 C. N.&L. 10 00 Amve Augusta P. R. & W. 0.19351 Arrive Macon M &N.I ,P M. I 6 40 EAST AND NORTH. April Sih, 1805. No 38No402 Ia-ave Wilmington P. M. S. A. L 3 20 Arrive Hamlet i A.M. 6 '5 10 3i 11 21 A. M. 1 21 Leave Hamlet Anive Sonthein Pines " Ra'eigh j Henderson " Weldoa 8 15 9 15 11 26 P. M 1 O 2 33 4 05 3 00 Arrive Poit-mooth " Ncrfolk P M A. M. 8. A . L 5 0 li 00 7 30 7 50 V M, 6 10 10 45 f M 12 05 2 20 4 51 Arrive Richmond ' Washington " Baltimore " PhiUciephU i " New Yolk ! P. M A. C.L P. R. H. 6 40 11 10 A. M 12 4S 3 45 6 51 Arrive in ilmington from all poln s North, East, Fomh and West, 12 60 noon Da ly, and 8.60 a. m. dady except Monday. 1 TnsB4.Si52e.Pjr.Seen "'"it "nd MUU, tSIOT. Hamlet and Portsmon.h. Pullman bieepers between Ham'etand Washington. Trams 403 and 402 Tra ns 403 and 403. are "The Atlanta bptc al " 1 PuUtran Sleepers between Charlotte an ! Richmond. Traios 402 aid 408 i Close connect:ons t AtUnta for New Orleans. Cha tanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West ana AfortbW'St ( Close connections at Portemooth for Washington. Baltimore Philadelohia.i Ntw York and the Ea t. Di,y; Dai.y ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Monday, for 1 uitner informanon apply to JbOS. 1J. MI ARKS, Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. T- T. A NDERSON, Gea'l Pass! AgU H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE, Gen Sept. St;oJ.hn Vice-Psesident and Gea'l Manager, tva 13 tf i The Clyde SteamsJiip Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C . - AND. Georgetown S. C, Lines. New York for WUaUagtaa ' ONI IDA, j Saturday, Aug. 15 PAWNEE, ! Wednesday Aug. 19 CROATAN, j Saturday, Aug. 22 WilmltVtoa for New York. CROATAN, Saturday, Aug 15 ONEIDA, Saturday, Aug. 22 PAWNEE. . Wednesday, Aug 26 WIlmintrtoB for Gaorcetown, s. c. ONEIDA, PAWNEE, Ttvsday, Aug. 18 Saturday, Aug. 22 raw Aaaawaagaa avaaa. aiiiaifc waaa. MWWBa. . UlUOg a Rates guarariteed to and from points ia North aad a T-l. ..n.. SMIfa T .1.'.. aaJ - Mn.. B. Snath I faroii For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, SupU, Wlhnington, N. C THEO. O. EGER, T. M .Bowling GuxZ, N. y! WM. P. CLYDE CO. GeMralAgent.7 Bowliai Oraaa N. Y. ,og Wanted, gVIRYBODY TO CALL AND TRY THE best Whiskey, Wine and -Beer in- the city. Mixed drinks a specialty. Fine Cigars, c French Caf a ! A. P. LEVY, Manager, my 2 tf 117 Princess street. - : 2 Jvyr.- . :-:t'iS--r'-'i,ii- - - - !. i I r, 1 - -'. .- ,' - ;: .r. SHI .. .;-ii::i . . si 'i j . --- j u mm mm -- '-rV - 1 - v. - f " "."" .ft-:-- i: i ' : ; T
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1896, edition 1
3
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