Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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' a!ly 1 Cent everywhere.' Subscription for One Month. Including 8unday - - . -40 cents Two Months and a Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to ; The New York Journal, ClrculaUon Department, . HEW YORK. "Pa H . LINES. " .. ". ringgeeted oa reading the resolution passed ty the Ladies Memorial asBociation of Co lumbia, wherein they refused to decorate any other graves than those of the Conf ederaM soldiers. .. Let the brave and the noble reef In peace) ' Let the warrors slumber on I They are free from the battle's din and roar. They have waded the river of crimson gore Then leave their ashes done. - Twere better that only the dews of the morn. Bedecked their graves than that woman'! . scorn -. . . Bhoold snap the garland of blue and of gray And hurl the purest motives away That e'er bloomed in a nation's heart. Then leave their warrior conches alone. Let the daisy starred sod and the crumbling .' bone . . " ' All mingle and waste away, ,- For 'tis better they rest in innocent sleep. For now as they slumber they clasp hands oi peace; . , And vile hate is purged away. 1 .. But should woman's hand creep calmly down And cast flowerets only on loved ones mounds, Forgetting the Christian creed? - - ' r : Why, the dead bones fain would rise tn tbeli sleep - -v' : . ' " ' And clasp o'er the chasm and blood stained .- deep . That pardoning hand of peace. Tia better disturb not their pure, peaceful . sod.'.. They are garlanded already by garlands from God. For the blue tinted violet and grass tuft of gray . Win rest on both mounds free from strife or display. : ",';.!,...-":.: And the pearl bars of Eden on Memorial day Are always then lowered that spirits may pay To their crumbling caskets that dwell with the day. ' But, oh, should those heroes, now brothers in God, See strife and contention made over their sod. Bee mothers and sisters they once deemed as - true Now shatter the garland of gray and of bine. They'd turn from the scene, with their pinions bedewed, .. And plead fbr forgiveness from Father and God That he would in pardoning pity look down . And pluck ont the thorn from the garland and ; crown I ' Genu Obchabd Stovaxx. THE WEDDING DRESS. . How well I remember it all f We were sitting round, the fire in the oak parlor of the old Dower Honso at Cromer mother. Aunt Lottie . and L Dear Aunt Lettie, how beantifnl she was still de spite her snow white hair, and though she was 38, her complexion was as fresh and bright as any young girl's. We were chatting over the peace just pro claimed the peace that ended the long war with France; the war that lasted 20 years. . ' I was at my mother's feet watching the. faoes gather among the glowing embers they were ever the same face to me, the face of dear Jack Pendarves. Perhaps I ought not to say he wad my lover,- though we had been sweethearts since we were children, but he had been away at the wars three years, and my mother would hear of no engagement and would permit me to do no more than write and receive an occasional letter. Still, I had broken a sixpence, with Jack when we parted ; and, as I softly touched my half, which I always carried, I prayed that my love had been true to me, as I knew I had been to him. Yet I feared ; for had he not been every where, and surely he had seen many faces fairer than mine? ' 'I suppose, ' said my mother, 'Major Pendarves will be coining home now. Well, Sir John and Lady Pendarves will be thankful Come in, Martha. What is it?" ' - "Please ma'am, a letter from Sir John ; a man from the Hall has just ridden over with it " "What ia it, Mary?" . inquired my aunt of my mother, who was reading the note through a second time." "No ill news, I trust. " , "Oh, no. Bead it yourself, Letitia." "Of course the child cannot go, as she has nothing to wear. There is not even time to get her a dress from Nor wich, still less from London, as you know I intended. " "Cannot go where?' I ventured. "Is it anything about me?" "Yes, my dear. Sir John' writes that the masquerade given to celebrate the return of their son is to take place a month earlier than was at first arranged. In fact, it is fixed for today week, as Jack Major Pendarves, I should say is expected on that day. " "Jack coming back on Wednesday 1 Oh, mother, cannot I go? I must go. I have been so looking forward to it. I have not seen Jack, dear Jack, for three years. I wonder if he has altered, if he has forgotten me. Oh, only seven days more, and he will be here and I shall see him again. Oh, 'mother, cannot I go?" "WelL child, I do not see how you can. xou nave notnrag mac wouia ao, and, you know, I could not get a dress from anywhere nearer than Norwich, and I should not like you to go in any thingyour first ball too. "I should so like to go, mother. Can not we manage anyhow?" Aunt Letitia, who had been turning the letter over and over thoughtfully in her white hands while we talked, said: "Mary, there is that dress, you know, which was to have been. my wedding gown. If Lettie likes she may wear it. Hoops and powder would do for a mas querade. They were worn 20 years ago. " "My dear Letitia, ' ' cried my motner, betraying her surprise alike in face and voice, "you surely cannot mean that?" "Yes, Mary, ft may as well be of some use at last, ' Lettie is a good girl, are you not, my dear?" patting-my heacL. "and I don't want her to be dis appointed." I must tell something of my dear aunt's life, that you may understand why my mother and I were touched to surprise. Twenty years before my aunt, then 18, and the belle of Dawlish (some said of Devonshire), was engaged to be married to handsome Gilbert Tresillian. It was "a splendid match' in every way. for he was young, rich, amiable. He was an orphan, untroubled by any un desirable relatives, and, moreover, he had an ample income arising from mon ey In the funds. - Gilbert Tresillian came to stay in Dawlish, where my grandfather then lived, at the Mill House, a charming old place some four miles from the town, surrounded by -magnificent gardens. sloping terrace to the sea gardens the admiration of the west country. The day before the wedding he spent there, returning in the evening to the Bed lion at Dawlish. My'aunt walked with bim about a mile through the gardens, where they parted until the morrow, and from that moment Gilbert Tresil lian was never seen or' heard of again. He disappeared as completely from mortal ken as though the earth had opened and swallowed him. The country was scoured, the shore beneath the cliff was searchedbut not the slightest trace could be found. My poor aunt came near to dying with brain fever, and when she recovered her beautiful hair was white as snow. My grandfather removed from a place whose every object brought back some tearful memory to his daughter,'" and when,' soon after, he died, Aunt Lettie came to live with us in Cromer. Though only a little thing, I recall perfectly the day she came, for I thought I had never seen any one so sweet, and m yet so saa. None .had ever heard Aunt Lettie laugh, i none had even seen her smile, yet she was cheerful always and ready to help' every one. All this happened 20 years ago, and though many had sought her hand shp was still true to (he memory of Gilbert Tresillian.' ' During the next few days I could think and talk of nothing save the com ing masquerade and Jack's return. V ' But be the day never so weary or long, -At length it ringeth to evensong. And so atlength the eventful evening arrived. Aunt and mother dressed me in petticoat and train of' loveliest white brocade, trimmed with filmy honiton lace. Mother dropped many a furtive tear, recalling the bride that was to' have been, whose romance of love was cut short in such a mysterious fashion, but aunt said never a word till I was dressed, and then, turning to my moth' er, she exclaimed: . -. '.. , . "She looks better, Mary, than I should have done, and, after all, you see, it has not been utterly wasted.: But you must let me powder your hair, Let tie." Every one wore powder when I was young. " . -' At last I was ready, just as the lum bering old chariot drew up to .the door. - The drive to (he Hall, the hedges and trees sparkling with frost in the bril liant moonlight, the hammer, hammer of the horses' hoofs upon the iron bound road; the first sight of the Hall, as we drove up the avenue, all its windows illuminated ; the faint sound of the music borne upon the still night air; -then the entry into the brilliantly light ed rooms ; Sir John, and Lady Pendar ves' hearty welcome all come back-to me now. I suppose my entrance made a sensation.' X was conscious of a buzz of admiration as I passed through the as sembled guests. "Why, Lettie, my dear," exclaimed Lady Pendarves, ."how beautiful you look! I declare your hoops and powder become you mightily. But come along, child, let me take you to Jaek. Ho has been asking for you ever since he came back. " And, taking my hand in her jeweled one, "Lettie, my dear, if you could" Just at this moment up came Jack (Major Pendarves he was now), looking handsome in his hussar uniform, yet just the same merryi- smiling Jack of old. He was my partner in the new danoe, called the waltz, justf introduced from abroad a dance that my mother did not quite approve as she considered it too familiar for young men and maid ens, but which I found very agreeable with Jack for partner. "Well, Lettie, you have grown quite a woman now, and I suppose have quite forgotten your old sweetheart?" - "Oh, Jack, how can you? I have my half here, " touching my pocket ' 'Can you say as much?" - "Yes, dear, that I can. I have never parted with it It - has been with me through every battle my talisman of safety and lova" What need to tell again the old story. ever sweet, thaf men will love to tell and women to hear as long as the world endures ; suffice it that ere the dance had ended I had promised to be his wife. "Oh, Jack," I said, as he was lead ing me back to Lady Pendarves, "I felt almost wicked to accept you. You know I have not a penny, and my dress, " I added with a laugh, "is Aunt Lottie's. " "I don't care if yon haven't a penny. I have enough for both, and I want yon for yourself and not for your money." Lady Pendarves was delighted and Sir John was kind, and so it was set tled that, with my mother's permission, we were to be married ere Jack rejoined his regiment . ' And now," said Lady Pendarves, you - must really go and dance with some of the other guests and leave Let tie to me." I was sitting, oh, so happy, by Sir John, who was making all sorts of plans for our future, when I saw a tall gentleman, dressed in foreign uniform, making his way through the guests to ward the recess where we were. I had noticed him several times before in the course of the evening regarding me most attentively. As he was evidently coming to speak to us I said: "Who is this gentleman, Sir John?" "Oh, my dear, a Mr. Mr. tut tut, I forget his name for the moment a friend of Jack's, who came over from France with him and is staying a few days with us." By this time the gentleman had made his way across the hall, and stood bow ing to us. "May I have - the honor of this fiance?" he inquired. I was going to reply "No," for I wanted to rest till Jack -came back to me, when Sir John said, "Yes. Lettie, child, da " So, of course, I was obliged to say, "With pleasure." My partner, who was certainly un commonly : handsome and tall, almost as handsome and tall as Jack, only much older, was silent for the time, and then said suddenly: . "Pray pardon my curiosity, but are you a native of this country? You are too like some one I knew years ago, the likeness is quite startling. " "Yes, I was born here in Cromer." "Ah," he replied With a sigh, "I was foolish to think of such a thing, Of course, it could not be, " to himself, and then' to me, "I only returned to England a few weeks ago, and am try ing to trace a Miss Treherne." "Why, that is my name," I answer ed, quite startled. ' ' "But the Miss Treherne I am search ing for is almost as old as I am, and you you are ' not more than 18. Be sides, you Bay you were born in Cro mer, and she was a native ox Dawlish. "Why, yon must mean dear Aunt Lettie, my father's sister," I said. "We came from Dawlish here. " : "Is your aunt married?" asked my partner breathlessly. "No," "Thank God!" 'I am sure I heard him mutter under his breath. "No." I said. "Aunt had a terrible disappointment years ago. ' Her lover was killed fell over the cliff, we think the day before theywere to have been married, and aunt lias never cared for any one since. " - ' MThank Godl" my strange partner said this time aloud. "My child, I ought to explain, to introduce myself. I should have done so at first hut the likeness was so striking. I thought per haps you were her daughter. . My name is Tresillian, Gilbert Tresillian. Ah, I see you know, ' noticing my start "1 was not killed on that awful night I was captured by the press gang." " "Yes, yes," I said. "Goon." "I made a desperate fight for liberty, but what was one against so many? I was soon knocked insensible, and when I recovered consciousness I was on ship board, bound for the Mediterranean. The next day a gale sprang up, our ves sel was separated from the rest, and we were captured, after a sharp engage ment, by the enemy. I was landed, wounded and a prisoner, and have re mained a prisoner ever since. I tried to communicate with England, but was discovered, and in consequence . was transferred to another prison, this time In Switzerland, and only the entry of the allies into Paris gave me my free dom. I came to England, hurried to Dawlish, to find .that Miss Treherne had left years ago, and that no one knew her whereabouts. X returned to London to settle matters' with my agents and instruct them to continue the search, and then accepted the invi tation of Major Pendarves, whom X had met in Paris, to spend a short time with him. And you think Letitia Miss Tre herae. I mean has not forgotten me?" "Yes, I am sure," I said f? 'quite sure. Oh, I am so glad. You don't know Aunt Lettie. " Noticing an amused smile on his face : "Oh, I had forgotten. WelL she fs iust the sweetest, dearest woman in the world, and X am so giao. It is just like a story. Now take me back to Sir John and tell him. " V Jack and Sir John, Mr. Tresillian and L were soon deep in explanations and conxrratulations. and I am afraid for a time the other guests had to look after themselves. It was arranged that Jack and Mr. Tresillian should accom pany me home that very night "Lettie, my child," said Lady Pen darves, with a merry twinkle in - her eye as I was leaving, "unless I am much mistaken, we shall be having two Miss Trehemes married instead of one. How happy I was that night! I kept touching my half of the broken sixpence in its blue silk bag ih my pocket It had, indeed, brought me luck. How ever, the happiest day must end, and so I suppose must a merry evening. Jack and I and Mr. Tresillian were soon roll ing over the frost bound roads toward home, I with my hand in Jack's, su premely happy, and Mr. Tresillian tell ing us his experience as a prisoner in France. Poor fellow, how I pitied him! i , 1 t 11 T TT.- lass we arriveu at mt uuvvr xiuutse, and it was agreed that I should go in first and break the news to my mother and aunt Mother came into the hall to meet me. "WelL my child, have you enjoyed yourself? But, there, I need not you you look radiant" "Oh, mother dear," laying my hand on her shoulder, "I am so happy. Jack has asked me, and if you consent, we are to be married at Christmas. " For answer my mother kissed me. "And, mother, Jack is here, and some one else, whom you and aunt too; will be glad to see an old mend." "An old friend? But my dear child, why don t you bring them in?" "Jack, dear," I cried, 'come in, both of you. Oh, mother, dearest," I said, half laughing and half crying, not killed. He did not die. " 'he was " Was not killed? What do you mean?" replied my mother turning round as Jack, followed by Mr. Tresil lian, came up the halL My mother put out both hands to take Jack's, and then, catching sight of Mr. Treslllian's f ace, exclaimed, "Merciful heaven, Gilbert!" "Yes, Mary, it is L Not dead, as you see. And Liettie?" "Is waiting still, Gilbert Oh, Major Pendarves, I am so glad. Lettie haB told me. And, now, child, go into the oak parlor and break the news to your aunt No, perhaps I had better. Gilbert come when I calL " Jack and I went over to the fire, and in a few minutes mother's voice called, "Gilbert, Gilbert come quick!" . Mother soon rejoined us, and together i in the firelight we talked over our plans. Jack saying I must go to London and be presented at court on my mar riage. There is little else to tell. . As Lady Pendarves had said, there were two Miss Trehemes married together, and though Jack would never agree with me, I always said Aunt Lettie looked the better of the two. Exchange. - Badly Trained Hounds. It would seem that the training of hounds wag not always very perfect in old days. For instance, it is ordained when men go forth to chase the hare that some of the horserBen shall keep outside the hounds to right and left and some well in front, "with long rods In their hands" to rouse her, and "blow, rechase, halloo and set the hounds on the rights" when they see her. This is reasonable enough, but unfortunately it is not all. "Also they (tr.s men of the long rod) shall keep (take cp.ro) that no hound follow after sheep or other beaaU, and if thoy do they shall 8ory them sore and alight and take them up and belash them well, saying loud, War, war, ha, ha, war,' and lash them forth to their fellows." . What a scene one can conjure up here the long rods plying busily in every tuft of grass, puss jumping up out of her form and scudding away amid a storm or blow ings and rechaslngs and halloos and the pack breaking straight away after the nearest heifer, and then a tempest of gal loping and rating, the slow clumsy horses plunging among the peccant pack and the men pulling them up with a jerk to alight and chastise some flagrant offender, and finally a babel of dismal howls and angry ascrying as the long rods are shortened to a convenient length and the process of be- lashing begins. Macmillan's Magazine. Prood ' The teacher of a large primary class in the Sunday school of one of the annexed villages was telling her interested class about the life of Christ and the important parts, dlnerent personages played In lt. She had reached the angels and the good offloeslhey performed throughout the time of the Old Testament, leading God's ohosen people, guiding victorious armies, bearing messages of joy or consolation or warning, appearing to the shepherds and announcing Christ's birth, etc. It was during this explanation that the teacher's talk touched upon the record where an angel appeared unto the famished Elijah after he bad fled to the Wilderness. "Here is an Instance," she said, "where an angel did the same work for Elijah your mammas now do for you. This angel baked a oake for Elijah." Then the lady's thread of argument was temporarly stilled by this hastily volun teered proof that what the teacher said must be gosper truth: "Oh, Mrs. I've eat angel cake!" Cincinnati Times- Star. The Discovery Saved Ilia Life. Mr. G. Callouette, Droeeist. Beavers- ville, 1IU says: "To Ur. King's New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with La (jTippe and tried all the pby sicians for miles about, bnt of no avail and was "given up and told I could not live. Hav- ias ur. King s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle acd began its use and from the first dose bee;an to get bet ter, and after using three bottles was up and about again, lt is worth its weisnt in gold. We won't keep store or bouse without it. Get a free trial at K. K. Bellamy's Drue Store. t Manhood Restored, OR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is Mid under positive Written Guarantee, by authorised agents only, to ears Weak Memory, IUstiness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick. neea, Night lioaaes, tsmi Jjreama, xjBck or uonn. denoe. Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth of Conn. ful Errors, or Excessive tjse of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Tnmuiitrv anrl Dnath. At store or by mail. 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Y.. avs-" "Have and satisfactory results in Cbron. i Bright s Disease." Equal. For Bale in Any Quantity By SPRINGS CO., 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. TO LOAN put off for a day if his security is . C. COIER, Jr., Assistant Cashier. School Year will begin September instruction on the Violin. ' ; REV. B. SMEDES, A- M. roR YOUNG LaUHES. Raleigh, N. C. Institute. J ABIES DINWIDDIB, IH. A. (University of Virgini ) Pbikcipal. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. HOW TO CUBE YOURSELF WHILE TJalNGr XT. The tobacco habit grow, on a man until his nervous system is seiiously affected, impairing heatth, comtcrt and happ'neas. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco to aa inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. "Baco-Curo" is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, a all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of aa eminent Berlin physician who has used it m his private practice since 1873, without a failure. It is purely vegetable-aml guaranteed per fectly harmless. Yon caa use all the tobacco you want while taking "Baco-Curo." It will not fy ton when to Moo. We give a written guarantee to cur permanently any case with'thrae boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent, interest. "Baco-Curo" is sot a substitute, but a scientific cure, 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 vour first chew or smoke. Cured By Baoo-Guro and Gained Thirty Found. From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are oa file and open to inspection, the following is presented: Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan S3. Snreka Chemical At Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty-five year, of that time I wis a rreat "offerer from.envra debility and heart disease For fifteen year. 1 tried to quit, but couldn't. 1 took various remedies, among other " No To Bac," i he Indian Tobacco Antidote,-' "Doub'e ChloriJe of Gold," etc., etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Final y, however, I purchased a box of your "tfaco-Cuio" aad it h. entirely cored me of the habit in all it, forms, and I save increased thirty pounds in weight and am relieved rom all the n ulcer ous aches and pain, of body aad soiod. I could write a qn're of paper upon my changed feelings and condi tion. . Youn respectfully, V. H. Masboxv, Pastor C. P. Chntcn, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggi t. at 11.00 per box; three boxes (thirty days' tree meat), $2 SO, with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent 'direct upon receipt of price Write for book'etsnd proo s. Eureka Chemical A Mfg. Co. LaCrifse, Wis., and Boston, at ass. aprlt Sm ex su . Condensed News, Stories, Miscellany, Women's Department, ' Children's Department,' Agricultural Department1 .Political Department, Answers to Correspondents, Editorials. - ' . Everything,1 , WILL BR FOUND INTHK Weeklv Courier-Journal en-page, eiht-column Democratic Newspaper '' '- HXNRY WATTIRSON is the Iditor. PRICE S1.00 A TEAS The WEEKLY COURIKR-JOURNAL make very liberal term, to Agents. Sample copies of the paper and Premium Supplement seat free to any ad dress. Write to Courier-Journal Company, cedS8tf LOUiSVILLE, KV. SEASONABLE GOODS. Jute Bagging, Arrow Ties, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Sal mon, Sardines, Oysters. Fall and : complete stock of HEATT AND FANCY GROCERIES. LOWEST CASH PRICES. Don t fail to see us before buying, WORTH 70RTH. ugcf ' " - Frail B Steiman. - Jas.S.Yortl Otedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. 1 i Offiffe at Banking House of the Wilmington Savings- ana irasr Company Telephone 162. Jan 26 tf XT., n. & JJ. Raihvav. In Eitoot Sunday, May 17, 18(6 Data Ixcan Soxdmt. - NORTH BOUND ' t8 A M P M too T 00 S 10 B 60 11 00 8 68 11 68 4 SO 1 TO 4 44 ISO 5j Pal STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND 7 WlLHWCTOK P M P H Lv. ..Mulberry street.. .Arl 13 40) iv... .borrr street ....Ar 18 SO! 8 28 12 16 10 18 8 tO 8 10 A,..jacsaosviU ......Lv Mr Ar Lv..Maysvifle .Lt LT..PoUocksville....LT Ai.Ncwbera .........Lv 10 41 11.09! S 55 9 201 A at Nos. 5 and 6 raized trains. Not. 7 aad 8 passenger trains. Trains 8 and 7 D m make Hiiuvla mtth train, na A. A N. C R. R. for Morehead Cir and Beaufort. umnection sritn steamer Mense at Neirbera to and from Elisabeth Cinr and Mnrfnlk I4nt.. w4n. day and Friday. Steamer Geo. D. Party makes daily trips bctireea Jacksonville and New River points. Trcunesoay ana .riaay. r,edar Thurnlay aad Saturday. tOady except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, J. W.MARTKN1S, " Ataracaiaaagtn ssytf , ATLANTIC COAST LINE. ScHXDtrLa m Erracr Sept. 17,1896 i - Dsna-roBB from Wilmington Noxthboumta. DAILY No."48 Passenger Due v.g.i;B IUJ2 t.SS A M a m, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Goidaboro 13.06 am, WiboaU.SS p m. Rock; Mount 1.S5 p m, Tarboro 1.40 p m, Weldoa 1.82 p m, Petersburg 6.88 p m, Richmond 6.40 pm, Norfolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. Baltimore 13.68 a m, Philadelphia 8.46 a m. New York 6.68 a m, tSostoa 8.80 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Dae Magnolia 8.80 T.00PU p m, Warsaw 8.43 pm, Goidaboro 9.36 p m, Wihnal0.33pm,iTarboro7.08a m, Rocky Mount 11.06 p m, Weldoa 1.01 a m, tiorol 10.40 a m, Petersburg 8.88 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m. Washing ton 7.00 am, Baltimore 8.J8 a m, Philadelphia 10.46 a m. New York 1.18 p m, Boston 8.30 pm. SOUTHBOUND t DAILi No. 66 Passenger Do Lake Wacca 1.80 PM maw 4.46 pm, Chadboura 6.19 pm,Ma rion 6.39 p m, Florence 7.10 p m, Sumter 8.bS p m, Columbia 10.16 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, AuguaU 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta U.16 p m, Charleston 10.68 p m.Savannah 12.90a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 9.10 a m, Tampa 6.00 p m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. . A.-AILY . No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1.00 p 6.45 PM m, New York 9.00 p m, PhiladeJpaia lx.aam,oaltimorc 3.66 a m,Waaaug . ton 4.80 a m, Richmond 9.06 a m, Petets- burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldoa 11.56 a m, Tarboro lS.U p 'm. Rocky Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson US p m,Golda boro 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4.01 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.08 9.80 a s am. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 18.09 p m, Baltimore 3JS p m, Washing. tea 3.46 p at, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters barg 8.13 p m, tNorfolk 3.80 p m, Wel doa 9.44 p m.tTarboro 5.68 p m. Rocky Mount 5.46 a m, leave) Wilson 6.15 a m, Goidaboro 7.03 a m, Warsaw 7.51 a at, Magnolia 8.00 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a 12.15am m, Sanford 1.65 p m, Jacksonville 7,00 p m Savannah 13.10 night,Charleston 4.56 a m, Columbia 5.45 a m, Atlanta T.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.35 p at, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a a. Florence 8.50 am, Mai ion 9.31 a m, Chadboura 10.86 a ml Lake Waccamaw 11.06 a m. "(Oaily except Sunday. T, oa Sco.iXjVoc, a-v&&nA tey, Wel doa SJS6 p m, HaUiax4.13 p m, amva s''4 Macs tM p m, Greenville 8.47 p m, Xiastoa 7 46 p at. Rs tnraiog, leaves KUastoa 7 80 a m, Greenville 8 JB a m. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldoa 11J0 a m.dafli except Soadav. Tains on Washington Branch Wave Washingtot 8.00a m and 3 00 pm, arrive Parmele 8.50 a m aad 340 pm; returning leaves Parmele 9 53 am and 6 SO i, arrive. Washington 11 35 a m and 7 JO p. nv Anuly except Sunday. Train Uav3.Tarboro,N.C daily at 5.8) P m, ar rives Plymouth 7.85 p m. Returning, leaves Ply month daily at 7.40 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a m. Traia oa aaidlaad a (J ii ranch leaves Goidaboro, M, C, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a m ; arrive SmitbJeU. N. C, Returning, leave. Smiihfield 7 60 a m, arrive uoiosooro, . u., y is a m. Train oa Nashville Branch leaves Rockv Mount at 4A0 p m, arrives NashviU. 5.06 p m. Spring Hope 5.86 p au Returning leaves Spring Hops 8 am, Nash ville S 86 a m; arrivs Rocky Mount 9 05 a at, daily except Sunday. lram oc vuaroa Branca cava Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday t HJOa m and 8.45 p m; return ing leave Ciincoa ai 3 00 p m. and 11. 3J a m, Florence Railroao leave Pee Dee 9 05 a m. arrive Latta 9.84 a m, Dillon 9 88 a m. Rowland 9 63 a m.. returning leave. Rowland 616 p m, arrive. Dillon 6.25 p m, LAtxaoun p m, s-ee xee d.ab p m, daily. Trains oa Conwav Branch leava Huh 8.30a at, Chadhoara 10.40 Am. arrive Coaway 19.65 p fa, leave vmway z su p m, Uhad bourn 5.55 p m, arrive Hub 6J30 p m. Daily except Sunday.' A rain, oa vneraw a so lArungtov Kailroad leave Florence 8 65 a m, 9 40 a m aad 7 45 p m, arrive Darlington 9S8am,10 20am and 8 15 p m, leave Harlintton I SI an and 10 49 a m. arrrve Cheraw 10 40 a m and Ii 80 p m , leave Cheraw 12 45 p m, arrive Wades boro 8 2S p m, Returi.ing leave Wades boro 8 pm, arrive Cheraw 4 60 p m, leave Cheraw 4 50 p m and 5 0 p m, arrive Darlington 7pm aad 27 p m. . Leave Darlington 7 80 p m, 630 and 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8.3) p m, 7 p m a.d 8 15 a m. Iailv exont Sunday. Sunday trains leave Slovds 7 80 a at. Darting toa 7 45 a m, arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave Florence 9 am, Darlington 9 83 a St, an ire Floyds 9 40 a m. Train, leave Gibson 6.15 a m, Bennettaville 6 41 am, airive Darlington 7,40 a m Sumter 9 25 i a. Return ing, leave Sumter 6 bO p m, Darhngton 815 p m, arrive BenaeitsvUle 9 09 p m, Gibson 9 85 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 8 06 p m. Manning 6.35 p m, arrive Lane's 7 18 p m, leave Lan 6.84 am, vng 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89a mS Daily. Gorgetowaaad Western Railroad leave Lanes 9.80 a m. 7 10 p m, arrive. Georgetown 13 m , 8.80 p m, leave Georgetown 7 a m, 3 p m. arrive Lanes 8.36 a m, 5.36 p m. Daily except Sunday. Wilson ana r ayettevuie Branch leave Wilson 1.10 p m, 11.18 p , arrive Selma 3.58 pm. Smith field 8.08 pm, Dana 8.60 pm, Favetteville 4.86 p m. 1.07 am, Rowland 6.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .53 a m, Favetteville 11.10 a m, 9.40 p m, Dunn 11.49 a m, Smithfteld 13.87 p a, Selma 18.84 pm, arrive Wilson 1.80 p sn, 11.85 p m. Manchester ft Aagnsta Railroad train leave. Sum ter 4 18 a m, C-eston 5 2 ! a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. - Retaining IraveDenrr ark 4 IT p m, Creroa 6 16 p m, Sumter 6 06 p m Daily. i - mcaiiu Drucs tnus icivn uaiua 0 w m, ar rive Pi aa nails 9 15 a ra. Keiurning leaves Preenalla 10 p m( arrive. Crest on 8 50 p m. Daily except Sunday. Bi-bopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7,15 p m, arrive Ltcknow 1pm and 8.15 p a. Returning leave Lacknow 6 05 a m aad 2 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8.26 a m and 8 SO p m. T Daily except dunoay. Sunday only. , , , H. M. EMARSON, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KKNLY. Geal Manager. T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manavar sepST tt Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad ;.Tlme:Tabla.2 In Effect Wednesday, May 87th, 1898. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. - 18 -Passerger Daily Ex Sunday. Passenger Daily ax aunoay. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. 8 20 4 18 8 35 6 49 P M. A.M. 11 25 10 82 9 17 8 0) A.M Goidaboro 6 15 8 87 P. M ... .... 9 80 8 (.7 A.M. Newbera at ore head City. ' Train 4 connects with W. ft W. train bound North, leaving Go'dsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tnua Aest, leaving Goidaboro 2.09 p. m., sad with W.-W. ft N. at Newbera for Wilmington aad intermediaha nointa. Train 3 coaaects with Southern Railway train, arriving at Goidaboro 3.00 p m., and with W. ft W. train from the North at 8,05 p. m. No. 1 traia also connects with W. N. AN, for Wilmington and inter- mcatiate points. . a. 1. DILIh Bup't, ma87tf Old IMevspapers. V"OU CAN BUT OLD NEWSPAPERS, la qnaa jl ntwstosuit ' At Your Own Price. At tbe STAB Ofice, Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, aad excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. Cane Fear & laiim Yallcy Eafliay Co: JOHN CilLL. Uecctvev. OOSDEZTSXD BCHEDTJXvE. IN BIIECT AF;Gn8X 88 1886. 5 MS socm sousn Moara souav DAU.T MAINLINE. PA1LY No. 1. " - .-No.2. " 5 55 p. a. Ar...Wilnuagton...Lve 7 85 a. 4 45 " Lv... FayetteVUle ...Ar 10 45 a m 4 83 " Ar .. Favetteville... Lv 1105 4 80 , " Ar Fayetteville June Lv 11 15 " 8 19 " Lv.... Sanford ... Lv 12 40 p. m 1 82 a m Lv Climax "....Lv 2 40 - 1 08 " Lv.rf.Greensboro... Ar 8 0S 18 68 " Ar.. .. Greensboro.. ..Lv '8 15 . M 13 13 am Lv....Stoketdalc.... Lv 4 02 - 1146 - Lv... Walnut Cove... Ai 4 82 u 11 87 H Ar.. Walnut Cove... Lv 4 88 - 11 09 M Lv.... Rural Hall...Lv 6 12 ' H 9 45 -- Lv.....Mt Airy Ail 6 86 SOUTH MOVKD MOBTH SOUND BAO.V - nesn.ls.ms Dhrisioa. daily No. 8. - Wo- 4- 7 16 p m Ar...Bennottsvilie...Lv 8 45 a. m. 6 15 " Lv Maxton.... Ar 9 45 6 43 Lv.. .Red Springs.. ,X 10 15 " 6 00 " Lv....HopeMilb..,.Lt 10 C8 " 4 4S " Lv.... Fayetteville... Ar 11 10 SOUTH BOUWD HOKTH BOUMO Daily except Factorv aad Madison Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No. 16. No. 16. sttxap. atrxap. 6 60 p m Ar Ranuear Lv 6 45 a. 19 . L Climax..... Lv 8 85 .3 10 " Lv ...Greensboro. .. At 9 20 " No. 18 NORTHBOUND. aoxxo. dailyeisa Leave Greensboro...................... , 9 86 a a Leave Stokesdalc............ 10 60 Arrive Madison H 60 " SOUTH BOUND, iSai.1.6' " daily ex sa Leave Madison 12 25 p m Leave Stokeadala, 1 23 Arrive Greensboro....... S5 " OXTH-BOOITD cosnsacTatis At Fsyetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points norm and aast, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Ommlmn with ,h a-.u.. v -:i . "J?' Winnl Con itl Nortolk at West em Si.. R. iot Winston Salem. sotmi-aoowD conntcnoK. At Walnut Con with the Norfolk ft Western Kailroad tor Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens- nrhrfeT9ff'PM7 '- - ssw snHWM AVVIUi V 111 sa lJtT ( g ITCtut ville with the Atlantic Coast Line for ail points Sooth, -- - au uk Eos .nariotte. Atlanta and all points South and Southwest, W. 12. UTtXE, Oenl Panton er Agent. T. W. YRY, . Crenl Manager. aug 22 tf invito LIMITED Chains- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. A mil 5th, 1C96. No.41 NotOS P.M A.M. Leave Wllmingtor, S. A L. 8 80 Arrive I Arrive H.ml 6 5f Leave Hamlet Arrive Wadesbora Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte ' Arrive Lincoln tea Airive Shelby A rr'wts herfnf tllfjiu r is! 9 10 8 01 9 52 10 40 10 45 ' 11 35 P. M. 12 56 1 50' 8 00 8 56 9 10 10 201 A.M Leave Hamlet Arrive Osborne " Kollock " 'heraw & . L. t 9 25 9 50 10 iS 10 4! P. M. . UBrsjr Kollock"---" Osborne Arrive Ham'et S. A. L. It 5 SO 6 50 6 25 6 50 f at Leave Wilmington S. A. L. " Monroe " " Arrive Chester - " Clinton " " - Greenwood " Abbeville " " Elbtrtoa " Athena i " Atlanta Leave Atlanta ' A A W P 8 0j 9f5 A. M. 110 45 10 82 11 ssl 12 03 P.M. 120 3 88 2 58 4 ro 5 II 46 A. M 1 OOf 1 82 2 86 8 38 5 2 5 85 10 45 Ar Montgomery West of AlaJ P. M.I Arrive Mobile E. ft N. 4 10 Wew 5riesn. 8 30 T M I A M j P M A-riv. C-VmhC. N.A L.10 o6i i4 SO . i ' I S ,.M , TpTmI Arrive Angutl jR.. ft W. C.t 9 85 I 6 06 T 7. i i ,P M. Arrive Macon M ft N.I , I I 6 40 ' EAST AND NORTH. AmiLSlh, 1896. No 38 Ko402 P. M. Leave Wilmington Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Souibei n Pines " Ra'eigh - fTcn HcravOii Weldoa S. A. L 3 30 A.M. 6 5 8 151 10 SS 9 15! 11 21 A. M. 11 26 P.M 1 001 1 21 3 SS 3 00 4 05 P. M I A. M. Arrive Pott month 8. A. L 5 S0t-7 80 . nortolk 001 7 60 Arrive Richmond P. M -. m. C L R.R. 6 401 11 101 6 40 Washington Baltimore Philade'phia New York 10 46 P M 12 05 C 90 A. M 12 4l 8 451 6 51 4 51 Arrive in Wilminvtnn fmm .11 nni... V--. . Fouth and West, 12 50 noon Da ly, and 8.50 "a. m.' daily except Monday. Pullman Sleeper, between Hamlet and Atlanta. Trains 40. 402, 41 aad 88. . i-numsn oieepers oetweea Hamlet and Portsmouth. Train. 402, 403, 88 and 4L Pllllm.n rn.i.lnlM. TT ' . J . . - . . : - i j wv.wvm . iu v iuu -rasninirmn. Trains 408 and 402. Trains 403 and 403 are "3 he auinii opeoai Pulln-an Sleeper, between Charlotte an Richmond. Trains 402 acd 408 uuuui. r - wr xi cw- leans, Cna.unooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West, and Close connection, at Portsmouth for Washington. Baltimore Philadelohia. New York aad the East, Daily. tDaily ex. Sunday. tDailv ex. Mondav. For further iniormation apply to ThOS. 11. MXARES, Gen'l Agent, WUmingtoa, N C. - vav v ass, M KaBAAtV sTaWsUSaTUECXa V. E. McBEE, Gen Snpr," . juna, vice-rresident aad Geal Manager. aa 13 tf : " The Clyde Steamship Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C ' AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. Naw Tnrk (or WllaaUnctnn CROATAN, Saturday, Oct. S PAWNEE, Wednesday, Oct. 7 ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. 10 WUnslncxnn far Raw Tnrk. ONEIDA, Saturday, Oct. S CROATAN, Saturday, Oct 10 PAWNEE, ' Wednesday, Oct.' 13 ' Wllnalnsrtoa (or Gsergstawm, s. C. CROATAN, . Tuesday, Oct. S PAWNEE. Saturday, Oct. 19 ONEIDA. V Tuesday, Oct. 13 ' BT Through BfOs Lading and Lowest Through Rates luaranteed to aad from point, la North aad South Carolina. . For freight or passage apply to H. O. SMALL BONES, Sapt Wilmington, N. C THEO. O. EGER, T. M ', Bowling Greea, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO. General Agents. Bowling N.T. m ma D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WTL mington, N. C. Stores, Offices and Dwelling, for rent. Houses aad Lots for saw oa easy terms. Rents, saxes aad insurance arreaoen va prompii, iDaasdeaimsro d city real aetata, asp 611 V ' I V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1896, edition 1
3
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