Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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I $ SENT FREE WONDKRl'LL CUKES. r BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. feblSly tn thu Are Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES ;, OF THE QUESTION? The New York journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Byan and Sewafl and it daily publishes articles by the leadine financiers of the country on both sides of the question. Silver Gold." versus It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or democrat. tB.B.B. 0 i nam Daily - .... i Cent everywhere. Subscription for One Month, including Sunday - - - - 40 cents Two Months and a Half - - 01.00 Send subscription to . 1 The New York Journal, Circulation Department, -E W YORK. p8 tf ' it laommg 5 tar. RIETTE: A little excitement, a little affection, A little consent and a final rejection ; ' Consent and denial, a sister and brother. Bach just sufficient to sully the other A week to remember, a day to forget And there yon hare love as conceived by Bletto. Bow much more delightful a passion like this Than the lore which tnrna earth into heaven with its kiss, But which wounds whilst it heals, and before you're aware Turns a prayer to a kiss and a kiss to a prayer. It is all very charming, but this is the trick of it- . , It refuses to go whan your prudence Is sick of it, - And ev'n if you kill it you'll find to your cost It ia hard to get rid of the corpse ef the lost. ' i Bow much better is love as conoeived by Riette, With its week to remember, its day to forget. Which comes into life, and which goes without pain And leaves nothing behind in the heart but stain! . Saturday Review. BARKER'S TRIUMPH. His real name was Barker. To a large section of the peblic be was known for a few brief weeks by the somewhat florid nam de guerre of Paul Coligny. fiat that was during the period of his triumph. For many years Barker had contributed much toward-the gayety of .the nation by the' composition words and musio of many of those fascinating specimens of art whloh aro known as musio hall songs. But the success of these works was no wise to be compared with that obtained by the one which made (and undid) him In a very short space of time. He was the possessor of a little house at Snrbiton which ' Euited him admirably, also of a little wife who loved him and thought him a genius, which is even bet ter. True ho was ill paid for his work one song for one sovereign was the Alpha and Omega of his business prospectus but he contrived to turn out the commodities so rapidly that bis income was by no means despicable. One morning Barker awoke with a start and, while he was dressing himself, there came Into his eyes for a moment the near est approach to a look of inspiration that had ever lingered there. At breakfast his wife noticed an unusual abslraqtiou in his expression. "What is tho matter,. dear?" said she. "Charlotte," replied Barker gravely, "our fortune is made." ... ' "You don't say so!" ejaculated his bet ter half. "Yes, our fortune is made. Last night I had a wonderful dream. In my imagina tion I saw a theater flllod with people." (Barker always preferred to describe a musio hall as a theater.) "The stage footman canio forward and changed the numbers at the sides cf the proscenium, and I noticed that it was the number 13. I referred to my programme and, to my astonishment, saw that Alfred Richards, the great comedian, was an nounced to sing for the first time a new song 'words and music by Paul Co ligny.' " "What did we have "for supper last night?" murmured Charlotte reflectively. Barker was hurt. "My dear girl," he said, "please don't interrupt until I have finished my story. Biohards came on and sang my song. The audience simply rose at him. There never was such a success. The gallery boys con tinued to sing the chorus long after he had finished. The manager heard by chance that I was in front and a messenger came to me and asked me to go on the stage. "Boar met" said Charlotte. "Much against my will I obeyed the im perious command of the audience. The ' footlights in front of me seemed like an aggressive line of tire, and I could only see the people in the stalls through a haze. Still I managed to make my bow." "But it was only a dream," commented Charlotte with a sigh. '-Isn't it a pity, Harr.-" she continued, "that dreams never come truef" Barker drew himself up in his chair with the aLr of one who is conscious of having happened upon a certainty. "Curiously enough, my dear" this with a slightly sardonic tinge "this dream will come true. I distinctly, note for note, harmony for harmony, remember the melody and orchestration of the song. : The words have escaped my memory, but the title remains fixed indelibly." "What was it?" . "The first line of the refrain was, 'Urn-ti-oodle-um.' " "What on earth does that mean?" asked Charlotte. ? "What does ' Ta-ra-ra Bbom-de-ay' mean, or 'Hl-tiddle-hi tif " retorted Barker, quoting the titles of two well known clas sics.. "The main point, which you seem to have missed, is that it does mean nothing. If there wero any definite meaning in the catch phrase, where would the fun come In?" "I see," said Charlotte. .But she was not speaking tho truth. Barker spent all that day In the throes of com position. Before nightfall his man uscript was completed aDd he sang it over to Charlotte, who waxed rapturous over the melody. "It is by far the best thing you have ever done, Harry, " she cried. "Oh, I am so excited!". - - i The next day Barker called upon Rich ards, the comlo singer whom he had seen in his dream. He tried to restrain his ex citement as he was ushered into the pres ence of the great man, who, it. may be said by the way, was lolling upon a sofa. "Excuse me gettin up," said Richards. "Didn't leave the 'Thatch' till 4 this mornin, and I've got rather a head." He did not drop his final g's because it was smart and fashionable. The habit dat ed with him from an earlier period, when it had quite a different significance. "What have yon brought? I haven't had a song that hit 'em for weeks. Sit down" pointing to a piano "and let's hear it." Barker was trembling with nervousness, and he sang nd played the first verse so badly that his hearer was not visibly im pressed. But when the refrain commenced Richards raised himself on one elbow and listened intently. "Play it again," he said. "It's ripplnl" And again and again Barker plaved it, . until the comedian sprang np and, bend ing over the manuscript on the piano, added his lusty tribute to the feast of sound. Barker, flushed and expectant, waited for the verdict upon which so much de pended. Richards gave him an exultant thump on the back and said: , "Barker, my boy, It is simply lmmonse! It will be all over London in a week. I'll buy it right out." He drew forth a sov ereign case from his waistcoat pocket. "Let's see. A guinea's your price, isn't it?" ' "Usually," replied Barker, "but not this time. I believe In the sons, and I'm troina to publish It myself. You can stand in if you like." "All right, old man, make your own terms. I'll bring out the song at the El dorado on Monday." Tne eventful night arrived. The El dorado was crowded and there was just ebon eh tobaooo smoke in the air to make it pleasantly fragrant for those who like the smell of tobacco. Richards appeared on the stage and was warmly Kreeted, for the wag was very pop nlar. Ha always repeated the refrain of a song twice after each verse so as to empha size its merits, but the success of "Um-tl oodle-um" was so immediate, so absolutely assured, that the audlenoe oalled him on again and again so that be might repeat his enchanting lay. - - - Barker and his wife sat together in the stalls, and when tho tumult had finally subsided she, - after a cautious glance around her, timidly pressed his hand. The next day Barker went to a musio publisher and arranged that the song should be brought out as qniokly as pos sible, he paying all expenses. . That evening he bought The Piccadilly Gazette. - He turned to the oolnmn where music hall notes were usually to be found. Ha started with surprise and pleasure. The artlole was headed with the name of hU aonir In larae capitals? He read the notice feverishly: - "At last Mr. Alfred Hionaras nas mi - upon a song that has absolutely no vul oarltv in it It ia safe to say that never In the halls of variety has been heard such a oharmlnar. fasolnatina melody, rue orcnes- tratlon ia. nexhaDS. not so seod and the words are even below the average. Bnt be- lore too singer had finished thetnne, wlEb its Irresistible Hit and swing, had con quered every one. I learn that the com poser is Mr. Paul Coligny, who, although be has done good work in his own particu lar lice, has never before revealed the pos sibilities of his ti;!i:nt." . And so on. Earker v:aa a seventh heaven cf delight. Ho cover docrlod or sneered at musical criticism, as most com posers do, for be had onoe met a eritio who had studied music Indue time the song. was published, and the first edition was exhausted in a week. Barker was inundated with com missions ftr work from other comic sing ers, paragraphs about his personality ap peared in the halfpenny evenine Daners. his portrait was printed In The Entr'aote in faot, fame bad at Vast crowned his head with her sweet laurels. - - But they faded all too soon. One morn ing, while Barker was invoking the muse, he was disturbed by a furious knocking at his front door. In a few moments Al fred Richards, displaying symptoms of apoplexy, burst into his room. "Confound youl" he shouted. "You've done It this time!" "Done what?" asked Barker In a tone Of bewilderment. ' ' "Read thist" ' . Richards forced Into his hands a weekly society paper. "The musical article, I mean," he added. Barker. skimmed through it. "Opera at Cbvent Garden, the Richter concerts, Herr Jf leyluss' second 'Pinafore' recital. Paul? Coligny" his name at last. And this is what he read: u "I have, by chance, happened upon the most barefaced, impudent fraud that has ever been perpetrated In the musical world if one allow that the variety theater be longs to it. " The other night Z went Into the Eldo rado .for half an hoar. There I heard a. song that bears tho sufficiently banal title or um-tl-oocue-um. The musio seemed almost brilliant (of its kind), bat It struck some chord in my memory. When I ar rived home that night, I went through the scores of several of the lesser known opera bonnes. "In Offenbach's 'Genevieve de Brabant' I found 'Um-ti-oodle-um.' The next day I bought Mr. Paul Collgny's version and found that the entire melody and refrain had been stolen from Offenbach. "Mr. Coligny 's accompaniment is some what different, inasmuch as he is guilty of several grammatical mistakes which the French master could never have commit ted. These facts need no further comment from me. The question now is, What hav the holders of the English oopyright to sayr" The paper fell from Barker's hand and he turned a ghastly white. He looked at Hionards pitoously and said nothing. But his companion felt no compassion and, as he turned to go, said brusquely r "xou ve played a low down trlok on mc, Barker. There's sure to be an awful row about this business shouldn't be sur prised if it,4ed to the police court. Of course I oan't sing the beastly thing again. But I can promise you one thing you 11 never do another song for me. He went out, slamming the door behind nlm. The door opened. 'Harry, Harry! What's the matter?' cried his wife as she flew to his side and put her arms around him. "Toll me you can tell me, can t you?" That paper on the floor, read it," he answered in a muffled voice without look ing up at her. There was silenoe in the room save for tho rustle of the pages as his wife looked through the paper. What does it mean?" she asked. It's true what the critics say, " he re plied. - Then his grief changed to impotent anger anger with himself. Jjool, Tool, iool!" ne cried. "I now re member where I heard tho melody. It was at a promenade concert years ago. I had completely forgotten it until it came back tn In Kn .... -.-...I .1 ... A T . ".vj iim u uutow lutwil. Alii & W blame? Am I?" Of course not, dear.' You must write to the papers and explain." "I can't," be said. "Nobody would be lieve me I shouldn't have believed it if it had happened to any one else. We are ruined." i His wife crept up behind him. She placed one arm around his nock and kissed him. "But I believe you, Harry. Isn't that enough?" . . -'.- The affair made a considerable sensation at the tinio. Tho sons wus withdrawn from sale at the demand of the publishers who owned the copyright. However, they did not think it worth while to bring an action for damages, and Paul Coligny was soon forgotten. From mdrning to night there stands be hind tho counter of the boys' hosiery de partment at Kvans & Robinson's a worn, weary looking man. Jlo performs bis du ties with apathetic regularity and is con sidered by bis employers to be quite a type or laltlilul, unambitious trustworthiness. His fellow clerks have grown weary by this time of torturing him by hum ruing and whistling the refrain of "Um-ti-oodle- nm." Skotch. THE CLEVER WOMAN. Two 1T of Cleverness, bat Only One That Beally Pys. "I wish I were clever. " The woman was charmingly dimpled, wore a Felix gown, was the mistress of a luxurious establishment, and was dis pensing tea to afternoon callers in cups of priceless faience. Women who write" had been the subject on the tapis, and the remark was a delicate compliment to the worn an to whom she handed the tea. ' She was a successful writer successful to the extent of making a good income as the fruit of unwearied industry. She had never known the delights of dia monds or her own carriage or a box at the opera. She sometimes spent a hard earned $5 .for a drive, but there was nei ther luxury in the carriage nor swift. ness in the steeds, and she was conscious' all through the drive that when she went back to the office she would write something about the country in spring or the flotsam of fall foliage and Bow ers with which - the suburban resident could decorate his bouse and table. If she took a fa teat in . the opera house, she rarely lost herself completely in the musio, as she would have liked to do, because skeletons of paragraphs on theater hats and theater manners, on lovers who make love in the stalls as well as on the stage, and a thousand other thinss for the next day's paper flitted through her mind. She never bad a u e lix gown ; on the contrary, she walked ten blocks' and climbed seven stories to find a dressmaker who would make, though at the same time mar, her one gown for 1 10. Her modest house was pretty, and she was even quite famous for her petites eoupers, at which one sometimes met eminent and always de lightful people, but only herself and her one maid knew at what cost of per. spiring brow and smutched fingers and aching back those dainty little dishes were evolved. So there was almost reverence in her tones as she replied : "My dear, you are the clever woman ; you are far more clever than George Eliot, The really smart woman is not the one who makes her own daily bread, even though there be a Messel- rode pudding thrown in now and then. It is she who, without raising her hand, can cause all this luxury to be laid at her pretty satin shod feet It is like eat ing a Delmonico dinner and lamenting that you are not the chef who cooked it Not the woman who works, but she who gets all there is in life without working, is the really clever woman. "May there not be two kinds of clev erness?" said the woman who' came to make her adieus. -New York Herald. One line, a line fraught with in struction, includes the secret of Lord Kenyon's final sucoess ho was pru dent, he was patient, and be perse vered. Townsend. The leg bones of animals like the elephant are very heavy -indeed, al most solid being designed to sup port great weight. ' A WOLE RANCHER. Callfonilaii Who Makes Money DJ nie Studies mm m NmturalUt. -No, boys, it ain't money that manes my pockets bulge ont that way, Du i ia the earn valent." remarked a gray haired, arav bearded rancher from Men docino as he took in the elaote 01 a nay rope that did service for a belt. To tell the troth, my breecnes pock ets and my coat pockets, too, are pretty well lined with moleskins. Within the last year I have developed into a mole hnnter. and it Davs." I have several acres in strawberries at Ulnah, and tney neea considerable water. I used to pnt in a lot of time diecine little trenches and turning water this way and that, but it was disappointing to go ont the next day and find that I had been irrigating a mole hole. I set a watch on the little pests, and I soon learned their habits. Since then it is no trouble at all to get them. In the first place, I found that a mole never oomes straight up to the top of the ground,, bnt always on a slant, and you will see the ground agitated for some time before he throws np his hilL If you step within 20 feet of him when he oomes to the top,, he will, instantly stop work and run. It's n6 use to try to catch nun then. - Bnt a mole is the viotim of habit. If he is disturbed at his work at 3 o'clock today, he will not come back till exactly 2 o'clock tomorrow. You can set a watch by him and depend on its being richt Well. I watch around in my berry patch and take the time when ever I disturb Mr. Mole. The next day,' when it is time for him to come back, I take my station near the hole. As soon as he throws up his little mound I plant my foot behind him and close up.tbe hole. Then all I have to do is to sooop him out of the dirt and drop him into my pocket, kicking and scratching like a good fellow. I kill him, stretch bis skin on a shingle, and a man here in the city pays me $1 apiece for them to make purses of. " San, Francisco Post A Negro! Long- Drink. -, A western member of congress was recently with a party discussing the ca pacity Of men to drink" strong liquor. After listening to several stories along this line, he said : 'Well, I don't believe any class of men can beat these Washington negroes when it comes to drinking strong liquor. One Friday night as I came home after a night's session I thought I would stop in a little Baloon near my house and get a stovepipe of lager to make me sleep sound. It is not a very swell place, but it was the only one convenient While I was emptying the big glass of the frothy liquid a tough looking negro, with a big stick under his arm, walked in and de manded a pint of gin. ' 'What price?' asked the young man behind the bar. ,k " 'Twenty cents,' said the fellow, be ginning to count out a lot of pennies. ' 'AH right,' said the bartender, 'where ia your bottle?' . ' 'I don't want no bottle. Jest hand out a glass, huh. ' 'The liquid was measured off in a big beer glass, and without taking it from his lips he swallowed the contents, not even deigning to take a drink of water when he bad finished. The bar tender did not seem to be at all sur prised, merely remarking that the fel low would probably take several such drinks before be finished the evening. Washington Times. Why She Fulled Up the) -Carpet. That there are nebula in the world who . haven't yet learned that there are safar places for depositing large sums of money than old stockings and holes in the wall was demonstrated recently while the roof of a Fall River house was burning. The department was called out, and a Equad of officers in command of Lieu tenant Hinckley was on the scene. Sud j denly a woman who resided in a neigh boring tenement rushed up the stairs and began to tear np the carpet in one of the rooms. She was informed that there was no great danger, and in reply to1 a question said that her furniture was insured for $700, but she kept at work just the same and finally pulled out a roll of bills containing $1,700. Then she went ont to the street to watch the progress of a blaze that occasioned a loss of $10. Boston Eerald. It nay Do u Rtnch for Ton. Mr. Fred, Miller, of Irvine, 111. writes that he bad a Severe Kidnev trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement, rrice only ouc. lor large bottle. At R. R. Bellamy's Drue Store- f. "i of every bottle ol (the Original and OenuJneJ, 'Worcestershire Am farther protection against mil imitation, 1 Agents for the United 5tatas, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N. Y. oct4 ly th ; ' Frail H Steaian. Jas. S. fortl Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fixe and Life. Office at Banking House of the Wltmlngton Savings and Trust Company Telephone 162. Ian Z6 u CURE YOURSELF! T7a Bie? 0 for nnnttnrel discharge, Inflammations, i irritation, or ulceration, of m neon, membranes "ainleas, and not aatria- ItheEmm ChesiclCo. or kiou.. mm mr irrvCTTUtn, 'or Mint In plain wrapper, by ezpreM, prepaid, for 11.00, or S bottles, f2a. 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Cared By Baoo-Cnto and Gained Thirty ' Founds. From hundred, of testimonials, the original, of which are on file and open to inspection, the following is presented : Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., J.a 28. Eureka Chemical Mfg. Co.. La Crsase, Wis Gentlemen: Fo. forty i ears I used toba cs in all its forms.; For twenty-five yeu.of that tints I ws a .teat 'offerer from sent ra debilitf and heart disease For fifteen yeais I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various reine-iej, among other? "No To Bac,"' Jibe Indian Tobarco Antidote,-' "DMib!e ChloriJe of Gold,'' etc., etc., but none of them d d me the least bit of good. Fintl y, however, I purchased a box of your " Xaco-Cuio" and it has entirely cured me of the babit in all i' forms, and I have increased thirty pound in weight aod am relieved from all the nuirer ou. aches and pains of bod v and rr iud. I could write a qu re of paper upon my changed feeling, and condi ti.n. Yours repectfullv, P. H. Ma.buky, Pasto: C. P. Cnuicb, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all drnggi.U st $1.00 per box; three boxes (thirty days' treament), $2 50, with iron-dad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write rorbook.etsnd proo-a. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La Crxse. Wis., aod Boston, Mass. ap.14 8m ex. a : THE SUN ' The first of American Newspapers Charles A. Dana, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit These first, last and all the time, forever. V Daily, by Mail, - - $6 a year Daily & Sunday by Mail, $8 a year. The Sunday Sun it the the Greateit Sunday He wipauer i in the World. Price 6c. a copy, by Mall, $2 a year Address THE SUN, . NEW YORK. dec 14 ti To Be Given Avay this year in valuable articles to smokers of . Blackwell's Genuine Tobacco Vou will find one coupon in side each 2-ouncc bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce-bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon ana see now to get your share. geir? &z Co., ILMINGTON, N. C. jy 10 tf Condens;d from Report to Comptrol'er. I.I ABILITIES. Capital $125,000 CO Surplus $15,000 00 Undivided profits ....117.167 01 56 767 01 efrctrifltfaar-.-, 87120(0 Total Deposits... TTTTTTr. 493,800 95 Total .,7712,6876 Springer. D. L. Gore, C. W. Worth, - instruction on the Violin. ! REV. B- SMEDES, A- M. FOR YOUNG LADIES, Raleigh, N, C. Institute. JARIES DINWIDDIE, PT. A. (University of Vt-gini ) Pkthcipal." TASTELESS n IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. i Gala tia. Ills., Nov. 16, 1833. Gentlemen: Wo .old lass year, 600 bottles ot GBOVE8 TA8TBLE8S CHILL TONIC and nava bought three gross already this year. In all oar ex Derlence of 14 yean. In the drug business, bava never sold an article that gave such universal m . -. "-Vr.CABa C Frr fale Wholes tie and Retail, and guaranteed by R. R. Bellamy. Retail by J. H. Hardin and all oth t Druggists, Wilmington, N. C ap 80 D et 6m SEASONABLE GOODS. Jute Bagging, Arrow Ties, . Cheese. Crackers. Caker, Sal mon, Sardines, Oysters. Full and complete stock of HEAVY AUD FAKCT GROCERIES, LOWEST CASH PRICES. Don t fail to see us before buying WORTH & WORTH. augStf-"" "r -.-.'- QLLLL TDK E & 17. Baitoav. In Efleot Bnnday. May 17. 1866 Daily Excbtt Somdat. NORTH BOUND i t8 A M ft? M S CO T 00 lu 60 ii oo see 11 58 4 80 12 !0 4 44 1 Sj 5 t. PM STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND 7 Wilmington P M P M 8 2S 12 16 10 , 18 8 tO 810 L v., .Mulberry street.. .Arl 12 40 Lv... .Sorry street ....at 12 StM Af .. laccsoaviUe ......Lv Lv " At 10 42 Lv..Mavsville Lv It 09) Lv..Poliocksvili,,M,.Lvl 9 56 sol AXi.acwaera ....,,,,,i.v AM Noa, 5 and 6 mixed trains. No.. 7 and 8 passenger trains. Train. 8 and 7pm wake connection with train, oa A.ekN.C. ei. E . for Morebead Citv and Beaufort. - Connection with Steamer Netuo at N,.K.ni tn and1 from Elizabeth City and Not folk Monday, Wednes day and r nday. Steamer Geo. D. Ptndy make, dairy trip, between Jacksonville and New stiver points. mouoay, weanesaayaod Friday. Tuesday, Thuftday and Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. EL A. WHITIKO, General Maaag - my82.fl , W, MARTINIS, TrafhcManacert ATLANTIC COAST LINE. ScHBStru n Estbct Eept, 14, 189SH DapAKTuxa rxoic Wilmington Nobthsouitd. - DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 10.52 9,26 A Mam, Warsaw 11.06 a m, Goldsboro 12.01 a m, Wilson 12,52 p m. Rock; Mount 1.86 p m, Taiboro 2.40 p m, Weldon 3.S2 p B, Petersburg 5.29 p m, Richmond 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 11.53 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m. New York 6.63 a m, tooston 3.30 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.30 7.00 P M p m, Warsaw 8.43 p m, Goldsboro 9.36 p , Wilson 10.23 p m, fTarboro 7.03 a m. Rocky Motuit 11.05 p m, Wcidoa 1.01 a ' ra.tAorfolk 10.40 am, Petersburg 1.38a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7.00 am, Haiti rhore 8.23 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 am, New York 1.13 p m, Boston 8.30 p m. SOUTHBOUND: DAILY 3.80 PM No. 66 Passenger Due LakeWacca mw 4.46 p m, Chadk-nrn 5.19 p m, M( rkm 6.29 p m, Florence 7.10 p m, Sumter 8.63 . p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta' 8.00 a mMacon 11.00 a m, Atlarta 13.15 p m, Charleston 10.53 p m.bavaiinah JJS.50a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 9.10 a m, Tampa 6.00 pa, A RRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. AALLY No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p M m. New York 9.00 p m, Phuadeldhia 11.05 am, Baltimore 2.56 a m. Washing- toa 4.30 a ra, Richmond 9X5 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk b.40 a ru, w eidoa 11.55 a m, Tarboro i2.U p m, Kucky Mount 12.45 p m, Wilson 1.10 p m, Golds boro 3.10 p ra, Warsaw 4.02 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY o. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11.03 9.45 a u am. New York 9.d0 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 pm, balumore 1.25 p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7 30p m, Peters burg 8.12 p m, tNortolk 2.20 p m, Wel 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. 1J m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a 12.T5 a m tn, Sanford 1.5E p m. Jacksonville 7X0 t m Savannah 11.10 aight.Chaileston 4.55 a m, Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 2.25 pm, Denmark 4.17 pm, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.50 '. a m, Mai ion 9.81 a m, Chadboom 10.35 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11.16 a m. tPily except Sunday. Tratartrl-Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wei don 8.55 p m. Hall. ax tlrHMOvSxrive Scotland Ned, 5.05 p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, KinstJa 7 45 ua. Ra mming, leaves tunscoa 7 20 a m, Greenville 8ja-Jni, Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m. Weldon 110 a m, daOl except Sunday. Trains oo Washington Branch leave Washinetot a.wa m ana z 00 p m, arrive Parmele 8.6 a m and 8 40 p m; returning leave. Parmele 9 51 a a and 6 SO p m, arrives Washington 11 26 a m and 7 JO p. m Daily except Snnday. Train leavesTarboro.N.C, daily at 5.3 J p m. ar rives Plymouth 7.85 p m. Returning, lean. Ply mouth-daily at 7.41 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a at. Train on Midland N C Branch Inm. Rnlhm, N. C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a as ; arrive Smrthfield. H.O., 7.x Jam. iKetarniug, leaves SmiihEeld 7 50 a m, arrive GoldtbsTo, N. C, 15 a ia. Train oa Naaovillc Breach ieaves Rocky Mount at 4. SO p m, arrives Nashville 5.05 p tn. Spring Hope 5.3C p m. Returning leaves Spring Hope Sam, Nath 1U 8 86 a m; arrive Rocky Monnt 9 06 a at, daily except Sunday. 1 rain or Clinton Brancri eave Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Snnday at 8 20 a m and 4.10 p m; return ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 11 3.: am. Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 15 a m, arrive Latta 9.84 a as. Dillon 9 36 a m. Rowland 9 51 a m., returning leave. Rowland 6C6 p m, arrives Didon IJcb p m, uKta o-t p m, ree uee o.oo p m, daily. Trains on Conwav Branch leiw Hnh a 8.80a m, Chadboara 10.40 a m, arrive Conway 12.(5 p m, stave uur a i p m, cnadboarn 5.35 y . arnve nun s.su p m. uaiiy except Sunday. -Trains on Cneraw and Darlington Railroad leave n ? JR : n.-!.- . a ,o leave t arlinv ton 8 17 a m. arrrve cneraw 9 i2 u m , Wadesboro 10 5 p ra. Retur mg leave Wadesboro 5 54 a m. Cheraw 6 42 a m, Dariinittoi; 7.45 a m, arrive Florence 8.15a m. I'aily enc-pt bunday Sunday trains leave t loys 9 40 a m, Dar ington 45 am, arrive F.crence 8 10 a m. fceturnibg leav trm Ci 9 a m, Dailingron 9 Si a ir, anive Flovcs 0 40 a m. Traics leave Gibson 6.15 a m, Ben nettsville 6 41 am, airive Darlington 7.40 a m, Sumter 9 25 a m. Returning, leave Sumter 6 30 p DarunKton 8 15 D m. arnve Benne:tsville 9 L9 n m, Gibson 9 85 p m. Ctntral of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumtei 6 06 p m. Manning 6.35 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 pm, leave Lane. 8.84 a in. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89a tn. Daiiy. Georgetown and W eaters Railroad leave Lanrs9.M a ra, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 12 m , 8.30 p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m. S p m. arrive Lane. 8.15 a m, 5.15pm. Daily except Sunday. Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson l.lu p m, 11.18 p . arrive Selma 2.63 pm.Smithfield S.Ot m, Lrnnn B.ou p m, ravetteville 4.S8 p m. LOT am. owland 6.06 pm. returning leave Rowland 9 12 a m, Fayetteville 11.10 a m. 9.40 p m,Dunnll.49a m. Smithficld 12.17 p m, Selma 12.34 p m, arrive Wilson 1.20 p m, 11 86 p m. Mane neater at Augusta Railroad train leaves Bum ter 4 tS a m, Ces'on 5 2 : a m, arrive Dennark 6 20 a m. Retnmiuc Wave Dcn!T ark 4 17 D m. Cres oa 5 16 p m, Snmter 6 05 p m Dailv. mcnaiia untcu train icivei v-rtMua u a ui, ar rive P.eknalls 9 16 p m te nrning lea es PreTnalls 10 p m( anives Ciestoa 3 50 p m. Dailv except Sunday. Bi-icpviUe Bratch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a a and 7,15 p m, arrive L. cknr.w 1pm and 8.15 p m. Ketnrnmg leave Uecknow o us a m and z 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8 28 a m and 8 80 p m. tDaily except Sunday. aunday only. H. M. JCMARSON. Aas't Gen'l Paaeenger Agent, f. R. EE NLY.GenT Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Mnam. ieiS tf AMtic & Nortn Carolina Eailroai In Effect Wednesday, May 27th, 1896 GOING EAST. GOING WEST. 3 I Time; Table. A Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Amve Leave A. M. A. M. 11 25 10 Si 9 17 9 30 8 0! 8 17 A.M A.M. Passer ger Daily Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. 8 20 4 12 619 6 48 P M. iGoldsboio Kimton, 5 15 6 37 P. M Newbern WortheadCity.. Train 4 connects with W. at W. train bound North, leaving- Go'dsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern K .ilw.v tram eVeat. leavmer Goldsboro 2.03 D. i and with W. N. A N. at Newbera for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 8 connect, with Southern Railway tram, l an- vina at Goldsboro 8 00 s m . and with W. A W. i train from the North at 8,06 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. AN. for Wi aungtoa and inter mediate points. S. L. DILL, bnp t. asnti 8CBEDUI.E OF THE Wilmineton Seacoast Railroad. t: N EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPT EMBER X 14th, 1898, TRAINS GOING. Lrave Wilmington Daily except Snnday 8 80 am. in in a. m a .ru d. m.. o.eu n. n Ixave wumingtoa cunaay iu.uj a. m ; s.ou p. m RETURNING. Leave Ocean View Daily except Sunday 7 80 a. m ll.oo a. m ; a.wp m., y.ou p. m. Leave Ocean View Sunday 12.00 m ; 6 00 p. arplStf Cane Fear & Ttffli Vallsy Miay Co;, JOHN GILL, lleeelver. COJTDEZJSKD SCHEDULE. IH KFFECT AUGUST S3. 1S86. sooth aouttul MOKTH COLt.ll MAIN LINK. tVULT No. 1. No. 2. f 85 p. m. 4 45 " 4 83 4 80 " 8 1 1 82 a m 1 08 " 12 58 " IS 12 am 1145 11 87 il 09 9 45 Ar...Wuminxton ...Lvel 7 85 a. 10 4 a 11 05 " 11 15 12 40 p. i 8 40 V 8 08 " 8 15 4 04 4 Si - 4 88 5 12 C 85 " Lv.. . Fayette viile .Art At .. Fayetteville ... Lv At Fayetteville June Lv Lv .... Sanford ..... Lv Ly..... .Climax Lv Lv.... Greensboro... Axi At.... Greensboro.... Lv Lv....Stokesdalc.... Lv Lv... Walnut Core... Ar At. .Walnut Cove... Lv Lv.. ..Rural Hajl...Lv Lv Mt Airy Ai SOUTH SOUND; MOBTH aoiKD DAILY Bennetsville Division. DAILY No. 8. No. 4. 7 l&pi 15 , 6 48 6 00 4 41 At. . . Bennettsriile.. .Lv 8 45 a. f 9 45 ' 10 16 10 IS 11 10 Lv Maxton.. .. Ar Lv...Ked Springs.... L L v.... Hope Mills. ...Lt Lv. . . . Fayetteville. . . Ar j SOUTH SOUND Daily except MOKTH BOUND Daily eicept Sunday. Factory and Madison Branches. Bunaay. No. 15. ixaD. No. IS. atrxKD. 5 50 p m 4 05 " 8 10 ' Ar Ramseur Lv 6 45 a. 8 35 9 SO LV ..... Climax.,... Lv Lv ... Greensboro. . . Ai NORTH BOUND. snxxif . daily ex so Leave Greensboro. . 9 36a.m Leave Stokesdale... 10 60 u Arrive Madison , u 60 " SOUTH BOUND. - daily ex sa Leave Madison 12 25 p m Leave Stokesdale 1 23 Arrive Greensboro....... ., 8 85 " BOXTH-Botnro cc-srtracraits At Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk A West era R. R. for Winston Salem. aoOTH-BOOND CONKXCTTONS At Walnut Covs with the Norfolk & Western Railroad to Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company for Raleiah Kicnmond and all point. North and last, at Fayette ville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line foi Charlotte. wa jAuaai DVUU1UU sTUaLTJWCSL. W. J3. KYLE, Qonl FaMenger Ajotit. W. PHY, QenT Manager. ang 22 tf ' TiBULEil DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. feil 5th, U96. - No 41 No40S P M A M Leave Wilmingtor, S. A L. 8 2C Arrive Maxton " 6 1? Arrive Hamlet o 5' Leave Hamlet " 7 If 9 10 Arrive Wadesboro " . 8 01 9 52 Arrive Monroe 8 56 10 4tt Leave Monroe " 9 10 10 4S Arrive Charlotte "10 20 1135 ' V. N . Arnve Lincolntoa 12 55 i rive Shelby 1 50 Arrive Wotherfordton 3 0J A.M Leave Hamlet S. A. L t 9 45 Arrive ''sbome 9 .V- Kollock - lu V5 " 1 heraw ' 10 4 , . PM". Leave Cheraw 8. A. L . t 5 SO Kollock " ' 6 50 - " Osboine 6 5 Arrive Ham'et ti 60 Leave Wilmington " lonroe IveC CtiWon Greenwood Abbeville Elbrrton Athens At ante : Leave At ama At Montgomery EAST AND NORTH. April 5. h, 1893. No SS No402 I P.M. j 3 SO A.M. t!i 8 15 10 3i 9 15 11 21 A. M. 11 26, 1 21 P. M r 10 J 88 Lfave Wilmington S. A. L Arrive Ham'et Leave Hamlet Arrive Souibein Pine 1 J!a"eigh Hent'erson Weldi 8 00 4 05 Arrive Po-1-month P M IA. M. ! 5 0 7 30 001 7 60 8. A. L Norfolk - Arrive R ichmond .. M. to A. C L P. K. K. 6 40 Washington Baltimore Philarfr phia NewYoik 11 10: 10 46 A. M 18 4 8 45 12 05 2 90 6 51 5 1 Arrive in 'vVilminvtnn fmm .tl r' - r..u a- . South and West, Iz SO noon Daly, andS.JO.'a. m.' daily except Monday. ' " Pu'lm.n Slreoera twtwn . Trains 404. 4P2, 1 and 88 Pullman Sleepers fa tvre-n Hamlet acd Forts moo h. Trains 402. 4 8, 88 and 41 Pullman Skereni IvIwm r,m-M j v..v: . Train. 4(3 and 4 4 Tra n . 403 and 403 are "Ihe' Atlanta Bncal " .. Fuiliran Sleeriers n rtinrlr,,.- tj . j Traias4l2a,d408 " uvuniuiiB jiiianra tor r'ew Urleans, Cha tanooga, Nashville, Memi his and the West and KUtlUW H Close eonneet'ons at Prrt.mrt.tl, tt ur-.v: . Baltimore Philadelnhia. New York and the la t ' Daily. Daily ex Fnnday. tDaily ex. Monday. ror iurtber in:ormaMon apply to - 1 rvOS.-D. MIARES, Gen'l Agent, Wihningtoa, N C. T I. MlIKSON. 1. A... H. W. B. GLOVER. Traffic Manager. V. E. McBEE. Gen Snot. E. St. JOHN. Vice-President and Gent Uitam. si 11 li The Clyde Steamship Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C ANt Georgetown, S. C., Lines. . New Tork for WtlBBln;tB ONI IDA, Saturday, Sept. 12 CROATAN, Satnrday, Sept. 19 PAWNEE, Wednesday, Sepl. 23 WUBBinxtoa tor Now York. CROATAN, . Saturday, Sep. 12 PAWNEE, Wednesday, Bept. 18 ONEIDA, 5atarday, Sept. 19 Wllwalnxtoa tot Oaorcetown, 8. C. PAWNEE. 8a nrday, Sept. 11 ONEIDA. ; Tuesday, , Sept. 15 V Through BfQs Lading and Lowest "Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina, . -Foi freight or passage apply to ' H. G. SMALLBONES, Sept., Wilmington, N. C THEO. O. EGER, T. M .Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CO. General Agents. Bowling N. V . sep it " O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL- mington, N. C. Stores, imces ana Dwelling, for rent. House, and. Lota i for sale on easy terms. Rents, taxes , , - end insurance anenocn w imvuiphv ash loaned o ime e d citv real estate. sepaif S. A. L. 3 '.ol 1 A. M. 9f5l 10 45 " 10 83 li 08 P-M " 11 58 1 20 " A. M.I - Jj OM 9 S3 " rssL - M ' t 36TsJ t0 . S 38 PO 1 8 2 1 I JM5 West of Ala. 10 45 I Arrive Mobile E. A N.I 4 IP " New Orleans " ' 8 80 ' . ... . w . JU ,A.M , ,P. M. Arnve Angnta P. R. A W. C.t 9 851 l 5 05 I P M Arnve Macon . M A N.I I ! 6 40 ' Da u m m i,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1896, edition 1
3
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