Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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D . for infanta and Childrfin.' mothers;; nn Ton Knovr th.it rdtegorlc, Bate. r. r 3 lno;;, GoSui. s Cord : al, many so-called .v:!u"3 Syrups atvtTrrost remedies for children are co::i;oscd of optum cr taorphine? w)ty Votj IwTr that ornata and mca t)i vow- y?"Ty tr..-.t ia most countries : c not frri:'.'.'-J to sell narcotics nt!i.a labeling t!:-,:l V-"-' ? t ":nt Cn-ioria is a purely " iircjxiiuiuii, aal tli;;i a list of it fairc.'-itnts is published with every bottle? pr- vol TJ'-ow that Castorla is the r-TTTTTTTIju oi tie iaiuous Dr. Samuel Pitcher? i i- it it-has bcea in use lor nearly uurry years. ,j more Ca?.toria is now sold than of all cii.cr tencdies for children combined?. - 10 voji tf now thai yoa should, not -vu:.i if:' mcJitiiie to Vie given your child J.: s i-.w or your physician know of what it la p0 yovt Krvw that when possessed of f T iiccl picparatioa, your children may DO j. .,; LLr.nil ihat yon'rnay have unbroken rest W'!l T l-T ?; t g"cre worth kaow- FOR PITCHER'S CA?TORIA DESTROYS WORMS, ALLAYS JKVEKJSIIXE3S, CtRE3 PIARRHrFA, AND WIND COLIC, RELIEVES TEETHING TROfBtl-S AST CURES CONSTIPATION A-D,"FLATCLENCY. ' " C ASTORIA For Tn fa tits and Children nn tint be imoosed upon, but insist upon ti . in j Castoria, and see that the fee-simile sig- natpre oSr" We shall i crotect our selves ai.d the public at all ha ranis. 11 hazards. The Cr-NTACa Compact, 77 Murray St, N. Y. FASHIONS CHANGE BUT POZZONFS Complexion , POWDER REMAINS ALWAYS THE SAME. L The finest, purest and most beautifying luuei, powaer ever maae. 11 is sootn int'. healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS UiVISWLE. II you have never tried pozzowrs ynn do not know what an IDEAX. lonpLxjuuni rowDUt is. IT IS SOLD ETEBTOHEBE. feti 14 Save Paying Doctors'! Bills VT T BOTANIC J.D.D. BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -Ru bo thorogrrtT teited by em- -ioeot phrillRDJ tud tbc pMpto for W Tflm'. mad caret quickly m4 - MrnaAcn tl i SCROFULA. ULCERS, ECZEMA, 4 RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIOWS, - ! ill manner of E4TINO. BPRHADIMO mmi V K' NNISO SOSES. It ll by hi U beM Wile n4 ( j ! ol puriner erer offre4 to th world. PrtM SI p4t o cmtue lor rot mm or dnouu. CfiniT mrr book or ,cni rncc wondekfcl gckes. V BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Gl. For sale by R. R. BELLAMY. feblSly - to thta You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? e New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing; Bryan and Sewall - 'J ' : -' and it daily pajblisnes articles by tte leadine financiers of the country on both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, liberal and always spouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should at it, whether Republican Of mocrat, CSiildfen Cry B J s i-7 " " " - - 1 Cent everywhere. JibBcription for One Month, , Jcludins Sunday - - - -40 cents 1 wo Months and a Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, ClrcUtlon Department, ..NEW YORK. Pet! IT'S MIGHTY COMFORTIN. " ,0h, it's inighty comfortin when your hair It rutin mm -.... And the wrinkles in your face have come to stay Jnst to feel ber little hand smoothln oat each silver strand. While yoa meet her lovin look and hear hex . ajr: ' "John, my dear, it seems as though every day yuu live yuu grow Handsomer than in the olden daTB.' And yon smile back at your wife while yon mini: in ail your lire Yoa never heard a sweeter word of praise. Then, somehow, the teardrops rise to your aun, oiu iaam eyes, -. r While yoa kiss the tender hand still whits ' and small. And yoa try to tell her how yoa loved her men yoa love ner now, 7 Bat, bless me, if the words will coma at all! For Just then it comes to yoa to think of trials . , .she's gone tbro And borne without a murmur for vour aalra. Yoa can only bow your head at the lovin thing Bnessaia, And your poor old heart can only ache and ache. :.. - -.y.--.-. i Bat she Ipows what alls yoa then, and ah. Kisses yon again. While yoa hear her gently whisper, sweet and low: - "Life has bro't more hopes than fears. ' We have known more smiles than tears. xoa're the dearest dear of dears, John An derson, my Jo!"-- : Bo It's comfortin, I say, when your hair is get- nn gray And yoa 're slippin down life's hill a mighty fast. J oat to feel her little hand strokin back eaob silver strand, While she whispers that she loves you to the Last. Mary Wright Davis In Pittsburg Dispatch. " HIS COURTSHIP. The moon, inconstant as of Tore, popped out occasionally from lie- tween the clonda which were soud ding along over the expanse of sea. Here and there twinkled a tiny star, and the rippling 'waves as they roll ed gently tip the beaoh made a low mnrmar that was soothing to the hearts of true lovers. . "And must you leave me tomor row?" she sighed. I runst, my darling,", he replied as he gazed down into the depths of her lustrous eyes (vide "ha'penny shocker"). " 'Twill not be for long. I must get hack to business, but I shall be pining for my Stella and will quickly make arrangements for our being united to part no more!" The moon conveniently disap peared again. Ah! Was that the sound of lips? The gentleman, who had given his name as Mr. Mark Leign, had been passing a ' three weeks' vacation at Slopton -on-Sea, where he had made the acquaintance of Miss Stella Storey, whom he had, perhaps some- what precipitately, wooed and won. She was the only daughter of the widow of a smack owner, who added to her little income by letting apart ments during the summer, and Stel la was so pretty and winning that the wonder is she had not been car ried off by some adventurous swain long before, but the fact remains she had not, and as this little story is nothing unless true the faot must be recorded. - - Mr. Mark Leign openly confessed his love for Stella, and her mother, who, apart from peculations upon her lodgers which are not regarded by seaside landladies as prohibited by the eighth commandment, was really a very respectable old soul, had given her consent to the match, which she regarded as being a good one for her daughter, Mr. Leign be ing a colonial merchant in London. But the best of friends, and of lov ers, too, must part, and the next day Mark took Lis leave of Slopton and of Miss Stella Storey, with many promises to write early and often on his return to town. . It proved, however, that poor Stella was left deserted and forlorn. She neither saw nor heard anything further of the heartless villain, Mark Leign. , : ' V. , It happened that late in the season Mr. Specker of the well known firm of Specker & Spottley, solicitors, staid at Mrs. Storey 's, and hearing a word or two as to Stella's faithless lover he persuaded that young lady to confide her tale of woe to him, with a view to his firm commencing an action for breach of promise of marriage against Mr. Mark Leign, who, as Mr. Specker well knew, was "good for costs. ' -- Mr.-Mark Leign, as known to his business friends, was a successful merchant of about 35 years of age, a bachelor and likely to remain so, fojjie iad never cultivated ladies' society and had become so wedded to bis business that no charms of na ture or of art had hitherto been able to allure him from the market, and the desk; and the ledger. Arriving, as was his wont, at his office one morning just before 10 o'clock, be was accosted by a self confident sort of young man, who produced a doc ument from his pocket, which he handed to Mr. Leign, saying: "From Messrs. Specker & Spott ley, sir. A writ at the suit of Miss Stella Storey for breach of promise. And," Sashing another document in the eyes of the astonished merohant, 'here is the original!" . Mr. Mark Leign turned very red. 'What do you mean?" he asked. 'I don't know any Miss Stella What's-her-name ! There's some mis take!" - . ' : ; : The lawyer's clerk winked his eye in a peculiarly irritating manner, "I've done my duty and served yon with the writ, sir. That's all I know about it. Good morning." Mr. Mark Leign stood as if in be wilderment. What did it mean? Could he have so soon forgotten that pleasant little flirtation at Slopton on-Sea? However that might be, he knew that writs were things which must not be forgotten, so he at once walked round to bis old friend and solicitor, Mr. Stand well, in Mining avenue, to whom he handed the hateful paper, telling him he knew nothing whatever about the lady or the promise. Mr. Standwell looked somewhat Jrxjredulous and probed his client with some-rather sly questions, but on Mr. Leign 'a repeating his inno? oenoe and showing a little irritation he desisted. s vv-.?"" :' "Dm !" he said. "It's very strange. Perhaps there's been some" mistake, but Specker & Spottley are sharp people very sharp people and it won't do to trust to that, You wish me to do whatever ia . necessary to defend the action?" " " r--- "Certainly," replied his client ".But surely, if yon tell them thai there is a mistake, they will drop It at once!" , ' " ; "There is no knowing what they will ,do,'V returned the lawyer. "They are sharp people very sharp people indeed. However, I will do what's necessary, and you need not trouble yourself any more about it till you hear from me. " Mr. Standwell looked perplexed after Mr. Mark Leign had gone. He had known his client a long time and did not care to think that he was a rogue, let alone suoh a fool as to try to deceive his own lawyer, but well, he didn't know what to think. - Later on in the day he wrote a let ter to Messrs. Specker & Spottley, informing them that he was in structed by Mr. Mark Leign, who de nied all - knowledge of Miss Stella Storey, but the letter, notwithstand ing the clear statement it contained, was so worded that any one reading it would have his doubts of the be lief of the writer in what was said. There was something about it to in duce Messrs. Specker & Spottley to "read between the : lines, " so to speak, which they did and treated it with the contempt they considered it deserved by pushing forward with their action as fast as that cumbrous and slow moving machine, "the law," would allow of. In about six months' time Mr. Mark Leign received a summons from Mr. Standwell to attend at the law courts the next morning, when the action would ' come on for hear ing. ; " "Great heavens!" he cried. "Fan oy me, Mark Leign, defendant in a broach of promise case! I shall be laughed off the market!" But he must go. And go he did. - Arriving a little before 10:30, he found Mr. Standwell had not yet got to the court, so he sauntered up and down the passages until that gentle man should appear. .r : " ':r While pacing to and fro he was aooosted by a very pretty and mod est looking young lady, who evi dently took him "for a "limb of the law" 'If you please, . sir," she asked diffidently, "can you tell me which is the court of queen's bench?" "I believe it is that one," he re plied, poiating to the door. Oh, thank, you, sir, she said in a sweet voice. "I I have to give evidence, and I'm a stranger." "What a remarkably nice looking, sensible, modest sort of girl, "said Mr. Mark Leign to himself as she left him. And now it became clear, once for all, that he had told Mr. Standwell the truth and knew nothing about the fair Stella Storey, for an idea seized him and he ran after bis questioner. Could this sweet girl be the plaintiff in his action, whom he had depicted to himself as a brazen faced Mrs. Bardell? He touched her gently on the arm. "Excuse me, " he said. "Might I ask what action you have to give evidence in?" They were at the door of the court upon which was exhibited a list of the causes to be tried, and she pointed to "Storey versus Leign." "And are you the plaintiff? "Y-yes," she admitted. "I am Miss" Storey." . "I knew there must be a mistake, " he cried. "I told old Standwell there was, but I don't think he believed me. . I am Mark Leign, the defend ant Now, I' don't know you, and you don't know me! How comes it then, that you are suing me for breach of promise of marriage, young lady?" 'You, Mr. Mark Leign!" she ex claimed. "You are not the Mr. Mark Leigh whom I knew, and who prom who prom And she began to cry, ...... She looked prettier than ever, thought Mark. "Don't cry," he said gently, 'Come over to this seat and sit down. There's been some mistake. But what it is I can't imagine, for I believe there is only one Mark Leign in England, and I am he." - She sat beside him, and in answer to his questions told him bow she had been courted and deceived. 'Some fellow has been taking lib erties with my name," he said, "that's certain. What was he like?" She described him. "The rascal!" he cried. "It was a fellow named Blobkins, one of my clerks, whom I discharged for dis honesty. I am really very sorry for you!" By this time the solicitors and counsel had arrived. There were Mr. Standwell and his counsel, Mr. Lett myn and Mr. Pruvitt and Mr. Speck er and his counsel, Mr. Sportleigh, and Mr. Larpher. They were about to enter the court when Mr. Specker and Mr. Standwell spied their clients at the same moment What's this?" demanded Mr. Specker suspiciously. "Who is this gentleman, Miss Storey?" . "Oh, that's the plaintiff, is it?" cried Mr. Standwell. ."That gentle man is the defendant Mr. Mark Leign." . .U-XA "And this is not the gentleman at all," exclaimed Stella. "There hasd been a mistake, and some one- has deceived me and used his name!" ( "Phew l" ejaculated Mr. Specker. "I wrote and told you so, but I suppose you didn't believe me, "said Mr. Standwell triumphantly. "Well; I naturally thought your letter was a 'bluff.' You'd have thought the same!" said Specker. "Perhaps so, but it was true, you see," retorted Standwell. Well, what's to be done?'! asked Specker. ' . "Oh !" replied the other blandly, we must try the action, of course. Will you submit to a verdiot for the defendant without evidence?" :- Something very like a naughty word escaped - Mr. Specker's lips aa he saw his vision of a fat bill of costs dissolving into thin air. A But just then the usher called the case. and they all hurried into oourt, ex. cept the two principals, who had re tired to the end of the passage and were talking animatedly together. ' Mark Leign 's only sister had got married recently and left his house, and he was suffering from such plague of housekeepers and servants that he had thought several times of trying to find a wife. He so seldom got an hour away from business, however, and knew so few- ladies that he was at a loss how to proceed, and here was one ready. found. His business on 'change had taught him the need of snapping a bargain when be came across one, and lie deter mined then and there to marry bis mistaken pursuer. "Well, Stella," he said boldly, it's clear that both you and I have been fooled- with, i What do you say to our finishing it by taking it in earnest and getting married?. It's sudden, I know, and we've only seen each other about a quarter of an hour, but I'm eatisned if you are." "It it's so Very strange," she murmured. "I don't know what to say, I'm sure. " r 'But you were willing to marry the false Mark Leign. Why can't you marry the real one?" he pleaded. He took ber band, wnion she oia not withdraw. 'That's settled, then, isn't it dear?" he asked. . !Yes, if you say so," she said simply. "You are very good, after I've given you all this trouble." - "Do you know," lie said, "I be lieve that everything happens for a purpose In this life? That scoundrel, Blobkins, was working to find a wife for mo, only he didn't know it!" Mr. Standwell came rushing down the passage. ' 'It's all over, he cried, "verdiot for the defendant with oosts. " "But I'm going to marry the plaintiff, sol shall have to pay them myself I" said Mark. t ' The lawyer was as surprised as a lawyer can be, and that's not very nfuch. Mr. Specker, coming up, joined in the amazement 'But how about our costs?" he asked. - "Oh!" said Mark. "I couldn't marry a woman with a debt hang ing over her head. I'll pay them. " 'More fool you," said Mr. Stand- well afterward. "It was a specula tive "action, and they deserved to lose every ha'penny. 'They could never have got anything out of a married woman. u But ' Mark had his own way and paid all the costs on both sides and married the plaintiff, and he de clares she was cheap at the price. - They - are a remarkably, happy couple and never have the slightest jangle, except when Mark declares that Stella did all the courting. "Well, so you did," he says when she denies it "You know you did ! You courted me in the queen's bench !" London Tit-Bits. Petroleum Fuel. A process for converting petroleum into a bard mass and thus rendering it suitable for employment as fuel on board large ocean going craft hem been brought for ward by M. de Homy, a French naval en gineer. . The published statements relat ing to this invention show, among other things, that the prepared material - is affected neither by heat nor cold and is absolutely smokeless and odorless. The cakes, when set on fire, barn only on the surface and give an intense beat. They re ap ire very little draft and make not more than from 2 to 8 per cent of ashes. They can be made in any size or shape and can be stored anywhere without danger, ae they cannot evaporate or cause an explo sion. Further representations show that a man-of-war having 1,000 tons of this solidified oil on board could sail, around the world or remain at sea for sucoessive months. ; One ton of this material is esti mated as the same as SO tons of coal, and the amount of cost is calculated in a French solentiflo journal at not more than f 10 per ton, and it is considered, therefore,' by the promoters of this process that in the manufacture of steel 600 pounds of the solidified petroleum, costing but S3, would melt a ton of metal. . Tough Colonel North. The late Colonel North had all the cour age and endurance of the hardy Yorkshire man. One of his stories will show this. He was hunting rabbits with a friend at his country place in England. Bis friend was watching a rabbit which ran in the direction of Colonel North, and- the first thing North knew he received the contents of his friend's fowling piece in his back and legs. Nineteen large shot were imbed ded in his flesh.. His family was terribly frightened, and Mrs. North was in hys terics. Colonel North paid no attention to his wounds until he went home, when' he took a bath, and, with a hairpin and a razor, dug out two or three of the shot, but the rest he carried with him until his death. He ate his dinner with the family as usual, and, to show that he was all right, waltzed around the room with his daughter. The next morning be arose and breakfasted, although a little sore, and In a weok he was out hunting again. Ex- Diplcnat mOshkaolj Nrnhwtern, marvelous Results. From a letter written bv Rev I Gun- derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: I nave no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the tiapiiai cnurcn at Kives Inaction she was brought down with Pneumonia sues ceedme La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of- coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seeaed A it the could not survive them. A friend re commended Dr. King's New Discovery, it was quick in its work and highly sat isfactory in results." Trial bottles, free at R R Bellamy's drug store. Regular size 60c and $1.00. t Signature Is printed In BLUB diagonally across the OUTSIDE. wrapper l a further protection mjminst Mil imi"- ; r A rents for f JOHN DUNC octsi It States, , nS, N. Y. I r DDIIU'C FOB EITHER BEX. bC unuil U This renedy belns; In. jected directly to the teat or isose aiseaaca of the eenlto-Uriaary mm Organs, react Ires ebans-e of diet. Cure araaranteed ia 1 to S days, ttmall plaia paek aare. bjr mail, i.OO. Bold omly y . . ... n vr t aw Drawir, Sols Agent,- Wilmington, H. C. my DA CURE YOURSELF! 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PuilUktn, oct IB tf - LBANY.N. V. DonUJouBeliev6 It. ' J HAVE NOT CLOSED UP MY -PLACE OF business, nor do I Intend to do so, all report, to the con trary notwithstanding. I m gunlug new customer, everyday, but there Is room for a few more, and I hope by keeping good workmen and doing everything to please to merit the patronage of s fait number of the good people of this city. Shaving 10c. . Respectfully, . TlTprxmpert, octUtf No. 11 South Front stnet ILL T HjCICaf 14r Vou will find one coupon lasido each two ounce bag and two coupons inside each four ounce bacofBlackwell's .Durham. Buy a bog of this celebrated tobacco and read ' the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and bow to get them. .- t 174 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. School Year will begin September ' instruction on the violin. I REV. B .SMEDES, A-M FOR YOUNG LADIES, Baleigh, N. O. Institute. JAMES DINWIDDIE, til. A. , (University of Virgini ) Pkikcipau MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton.'N. rDIRECTORS.J J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. ' J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton, G. B. Patterson, Maxton. ' . Wm. H. Bernard, WilmingtonJ E. Ft McRae, Raemont. - The attention of investors in Wil mington is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee. 25 cents, ner Share" Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per Share."?1;.- ";;'" The management is prudent and economical, as is shown bv the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual sinenses, in eluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars. l J. D. CROOM, President, W. B. HARKER, Secretary. 8PAEKLIHQ CATAWBA SPRINGS. Tor Thirty Tean the Pavorite Retort of the People of the Cape Pear Section. OPEN JUNE 1st. These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the Ehade ot the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, , . Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, .t Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, ' Diabetes. Kidnev Affections, - Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomnia, . Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms. Dr. E 0. Elliott ft Son. -Sparkling CaUwba Springs, N. C ell tf 17., n. & U. Eailwav. In ESeot Sunday, May 17, 18(6 DaAl Excxrr Somutv. . STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND fl WiutiMCToa P M P al 8 86 12(6 10 a 18 8 10 8(0 Lv..JduIberry stieel.. Jkr Lv... .Sum street at IS 401 is ao Al ..jacasonnlls ...... Lv Lt " . Ar Lv..Mayville.... Lv 10 ttl It 09! B 56 SaO J-v..roilocvUie....Lv Ar,.Nswbera ........ .Lv A is . No.. 6 and 6 mixed train., . - No. T and 8 passenger trains. Trains 8 and 7 p m uaka connection with trains on A.N.C.ii. K.. for Ucnhead City and Beanfort. iConnettic srith Steamer Neue at Newbera to and from Elizabeth City sod Norfolk Monday, Wednes day and rriday. ... Steamei Geo. D. Pordy make. daOy trip. Inlau . Jacksonville and New River pout. Monday, Wednesday and Fnday, " Tuesday, Thurulay and Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. - H. A. WHITINO,' J. W. HARTEN15, " Tramr.atanageri my 22 tf ATLANTIC COAST LINE. SoraDOLS Ima Sept. 17,1896. . . DsrAaTuu noa Wilmington Nobthsocvo. -DAILY No. 48 PasKnger Due Maynolia 11X2 .86 A Mam, Warsaw 11.14 a m, Gotdiboro 11.05 a m, Wilson 13.53 p m. Rock; Mount 1.15 p m, Tarboro 1.40 p m, Weldon 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 11.68 a nv, Philadelphia 8.45 a m. New York 6.58 a m, tUoston 8.80 p m. No. 40 Passenger' Doc Magnolia 8.80 p m, Warsaw 8.43 p m, Goldsboro 9.86 p m, Wilson 10.88 pm,tTarboro 7.08 a m. Rocky Moadt 11.06 p m, Weidoa 1.01 a s,tJiorfolk 10.40a m, Petersburg 8.88 a m, Kkhmond 8.40a at, Washington 7.00 am, Haiti mors 8. S3 a m, Phiiadelphia 10.48 HSNew York 1.S3 p ra, Boston $Mpn& :-. . SOUTHBOUND s No. 66 Passenger Dne LakaWacca maw 4.45 pm, thadbbam 5.19 pa.Ui- DAILY 00 FU DAILTt torn ttoa 6.89 p m, JToreace 7.10 pm, s- Samter 8.58 p m, Columbia 10.15 SJJ)exnwTMraO a m, Augusta 8.0U a s,"alss.. SasBv Arlaiua 12.15 p m, Charleston W.M p aSaTannah 12.50a m, Jacksonville 7.C0 i s. St, Augostint 9.10 a m, Tampa 6.00 pm. ; ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE nuato. No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston 1 .00 p as. New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia 11.05 am, Baltimore 2.55 a m, Washing ton 4.80 a m, Kichmond 9.05 a m, Peters? burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,Weldoa 11.55 a m, Tarboro il.U p m, Rocky Mount 12.45 p m, Wilson 2J5 p m,Gola boro 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02 p m. Magnolia 4.16 p m. No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 12.03 JJAILV 45 Pal DAILY 9.80 am a m. New York 8.30 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 p m, Baltimore 2.25 p m, Washing ton 8.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters burg 8.13 p m, tNorfoIk 1.20 p m. Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 5.58 p m. Rocky Mount '. 5.45 a m, leave Wilson 6.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.C8 a m, Warsaw 7.51 a m. Magnolia 8.00 am. FROM THE JUTH. DAILY No. 64 Pa nger "xave Tamna 7.00 a 12. '5 a m m, Sanford la p m, Jacksonville 7X0 p m savannah ll.lt mght,Charleon 4.6ft a m, Columbia 5.43 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 2.25 pm, Denmark 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a n. Florence 8.50 - a m, station 9.31 a m, Chadbonra 10.86 am, Lake Waccamaw U.C6 a m. tDaily except Sunday.; Trains oa Scotland Neck Branch Road tear Wei do. 8.55 p m. Hall; ax 4.13 p m, arrive Scotland Neci 5J6 p m, C-eenvilje 6.47 p m, Kinstoa 7 45 p m. R turning, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a a, amvuf ruuiiaz at wi m,wcldon 110 a m, dail xcept Saday. Train on Washington Branch leave Washinsto-. 8.00a m and 200 p m, arrive Parmele 8.61 a m and 8 40 p m; returning leave Parmele 5 a a and 6 30 m, arrive. Washington 11 25 a m and 7.10 a. m. Daily except Sunday. Train leavssTarboro.N.C, daily at 5.8) p m. ar rive. Plymouth 7.85 p m. Returning, leav: . Ply mouth daily at 7.40 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a m. Train oa Midland H C Branch leaves Goldsboro, K, C, daily except Sunday, C CO a m: arrive Smithneld. N. C, t X I a m. Returning, leave Smith Seld J 50 a m, arrive Goldsboro, N . C., w 15 a ua. I Train oa Nashville Branch leave. Rocky Mount al 4.20 p m, arrives Nashville 6.06 p m. Spring Hope 6.80 p sa. - Returning leave. Spring Hope 8 am, Nash Via 8 86 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 06 a n, daily .xcept Sunday. araiaec lilinroa Branca eve Warsaw for Clinton Daily except Sunday at 11.10 a m and 8.45 p m; retnra ing leave Clinton at 3.00 p m. and 11.8V a m. Florence Railroao seave Pee Dee 9 C5 a m, arrive Latta 9.24 a m, Dillon 9 36 a m. Rowland 9 52 a m., returning leave Rowland 6 16 p m, arrive Dillon 6.25 p m, Lnao.!r p m, ree uee o.oo p m, daily. Train, on Conwav Branch leave Huh at 8.80a m, Chadbonra 10.40 a m. arrive Conway 12.65 p m, Kve umway z ou p m, I. bad bourn 0.S5 p m. arrive Huh 6.10 p m. Daily except Sunday. & ran v,. w sua vaxungnnr staiixoaa leave Florenoe 8 55am.940am and 7 45 Dm. arrive Darlington 9!8am,10 20am and 8 15 p m, leave tarlinton V 81 a m and 10 49 a m, arrrve Cberaw 10 40 a m and 12 30 o m . leave Cher aw 12 45 n uiL arrive Wadesboro 2 85 p m, Retuning leave Wades- Doro 8 p m. arrive ueraw ou p m, leave Cberaw 4 50 p m and 5 cO P m. arrive Darlington 7 0 m and 6 87 p m. Leave Darlington 7 30 p m, 6 SO and 7 45 a ra, arrive Florence 8.2) p m, 7 p m aid 8 15 a m. UaUy excrpt Sunday. Sunday train, leave lloyd 7 80 a m, Dar ingtoa t 45 a m, arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave Fioreic 9 a m, Darhngton 9 33 a 0, arrive Floyd. 9 40 a m. Train, leave Gibson 6.15 a m, Beenettsville 6 41 am, strive Darlington 7.40 a m Sumter 9 25 a m. Return ins, leave Sumter 6 80 D m. Darlmcnon 8 IB i m arrive Beaaeitsville 9 U9 p m. Gibson 9 85 p m. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 06pm, Manning 6.35 pm, arrive Lane's 7 12pm, leave Lanes 8.84 a m. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive eumter v. ova vs. usuy, . Georgetown and Western Railroad leave LanrsS.SO a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 11 m , 8.30 p m. wave w-rg.uriu I a a p m. arrive " T 5, SO a ,o.o p m. vauy except aunday . Wilson sad Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 1.10 pm, 11.18 p a. arrive Selma 2.53 p m. Smithneld 8.08 pm, Dunn 8.50 p m, FavetteviUe 4.88 pm. 1.07 am, Rowland 6.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .62 a m, Fayetteville 11.10 a m, 9.40 p m, Dunn 11.49 a m, Smithneld 11.17 p m. Selma 12.84 p m, arrive Wihna upo p m, n n p m. Manchester A A ngnsts Railroad train leave Bum tei 4 18 a m, est on 5 2: a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. Retaining leave Densrark4 IT p m, Cres oa 6 18 p m, Sumter 6 06 p rs Daily. rrcfujB Druca uwb Rim viclvju v io m, r- rive Pieenalbi 9 15 a m. Peiurning lea es Preenails 10 p m( arrives Creaton 8 50pm. Daily except Sunday. Bi-nopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7.15 p m, arrive Ltcknow 1pm and 8.15 o m. Keturniog leave Lack now 6 05 a m and 2 00 p m, ar rive a. mot e an a m ana o ou p m. Tuauy except aunoay. -aunaay only. I H. M. EMERSON, Aat't Gen'l Faaaenger Ageat, F. R. UNLY.Genl Manager; T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manaver. sep27 tf Atlantic & HortPcaroima Eaflrcai C Time! Table. - In Efiect Wednesday, May ,27th. 1898. going iast GOING WEST. NORTH BOUND t8 A M F M a oo T 00 1 10 9 SO 11 00 I 68 11 66 4 80 1 tO 4 44 lu St. 8 ' 4 Passerger Dally - Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M, " A.M. aTm. 8 20 Goldsboro ....... 11 25 ........ 4 12 Kinston 10 82 6 15 8 28 Newbern 9 17 9 80 6 87 6 42 MoreheadCity.:. 8 01 8 17 P. M. P M. - A.M A.M. Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, lea rins1 Go'dsfaoro at 11 85 a m . and with Southern Railway train West, leaving Goldsboro 2.00 p. m., and with W. N. AN. at Newbera for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 3 connects with Southern Railway tram, airivinw at Goldshnra 8 00 o. m . and with W. A W. train from the North at 3.08 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. A N. fat Wilmington sad luter- saedtate points. S. L. jjill sap ma27tf . . - Old Newspapers VTOU CAN BUT OLD NEWSPAPERS, la qnaa A title, to salt - At Your Pto Price, At the STAB Office. f . Suitable for WRAPPHIG PAPER, sad excellent tor Placing Under Carpet. Cape Fear' & Taim Yallei fiailf ar Co. : . JOHIf GILL. llecclTs-r. -"ww. fxri -Wr m OOBDSKSED SCHESTJIaB. in KVFECT OCTOBER 18. 1896. SOOTH SOUND OBTJI feUUMD . BAILS MAIN LINE. OAILT No. 1. NO. Z. 7 65 4 45 Ar... Wilmington. ..Lvei Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 785 a, 10 45 a 11 05 " 11 15 12 62 p. 8 40 ,3 08 1 8 15 4 02 4 82 1 4 88 5 1 6 86 ' 4 84 4 28 IS 10 12 47 12 15 11 65 I 1107 10 82 .0 40 8 40 AT .. rayettevUle... L Ar Favetteville Inne Lv Ly .... Saniord ..... Lv l..., ..Climax.,,. ,.JLv L.V . Greensboro Ar Ar... .Greensboro. Lv xr....atoaeadaie. i.v Lv... Walnut Cove... Ar at., walnut cove... Lv t-v....tnral mall...L Lv Mt Airy..... Ai SOUTH BOUNDI NORM SOUND fjUULT Besaemme DMsion. DAILY No. 8. No. 4. 7 16 p m 6 15 " 8 42 " 6 00 " 4 4J Ar... Besnetuviiie. . . Lv 8 80 a. m. 9 80 " 10 06 10 64 " 11 05 Lv...... Maxton.. .. Ar Le...Red Springs. ...Lv LV..,.lope Mlli....Lt Lv.. .. Fayetteville.. . Ar SOUTH BOUND Daily except Factory and Modison Brsacfaes. . MOSTH BOUND Daily except Sunday. onnuay. No. 15. MIXED. 6 60 p m 4 05 " 8 10 No; 16. HfXXD. Ar I - Lv Climax ..'... Lv 6 46 a. 8 86 990 Lv ... Greensboro. .. Ar NORTH BOUND. No. 16 snxan: daily ex ra Leave Greensboro., Leave Stokeadale.,.,... Arrive Madison .,., U 36 a. m 111 65 10 It - ' soJth bound. No. 15. aixao. daily ex mi Leave Madison...... Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro.,,....... 8i p m iw -240 " ' KTH-B0irsiD cosancreers At Fsyetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East, at Sanford with the Seaboard A LuaiGreeMbcrowith the Southern Railway STJTr- S"" wlti Nottolk A West era K. R. tor Wmetoa Salem. ..- southbound cosma.iiuNS At Walnut Covi with the Norfolk A Western Railroad oronth the Southern Railway Company for Iialeigh. Rldniond and all poxnts North and test, at fTtZ at Maxton with the Seaboard Ah- Line fot Charlotte! Atlanta ami all mm. o..u i e . -u,,---. W. E. KYLS, Oenl FsMeriger Acent. J. V7. FBY, . Oenl Manager. roct is tf LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE WKST.AND SOUTH. I AriuL 5th, U96. No.41 No403 Leave WHmlngtor, S, AL Arrive Maxtoa Arrive Hamlet - Leave Hamlet "" Arrive Wadesboro " Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe u Aim Charlotte " Arrive tincolntr s ' " Airive Shelby " Arrrve Rutherford ton " P.M A.M. 8 20 6 li 6 5f 7 IS 9 10 9 52 10 40 10 4ft 11 35 P. M. 12 55 1 50 8 00 01 8 56 9 10 10 20 Leave Hamlet Arrive Osborne " Kollock -t beraw A.M 8. A. L 26 9 5ll 10 25 10 4 Leave Cheraw " KoUock " Osborne Arrive Ham'et P. M. S.A.L. T 5 80 6 50 6 25 6 50 Leave Wilmington S.A.L. " Monroe " Arrive Chester " Clirtoa " " Greenwood " " Abbeville t M 8 20 A 9 rs 10 32 11 58 10 49 12 0S P.M 1 20 2 33 2 68 4 00 5 1J 6 45 A M. I 001 1 32 lbrtoa Aihen. " Atlanta M 3 36 8 38 6 2 5 85 10 46 "Leave At'ania A. A W. P. Ax Montgomery West of Ala. Arrive Mobile P. M. I. IN. 4 10 New Orleans 8 80 Airive Olombia IA. M.i fC.N.AL.10 00' P. M. I 4 30 Arrive Augusta P. R. A W. C 9851 7P. M. I 5 05 Arrive Macon M AN.I ,P M. I 6 40 EAST AND NORTH. April 5ih, 1896. No 38, N 0402 Leave Wilmington' Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Southern Fine P. M. 3 20 S. A. L A.M.! 8 15! 6 F5 10 35 9 15 11 26 P.M 1 Of ,11 21 A. M. 1 21 2 33 4 05 Ea'eigh Weldon 8 00! Arrive Portsmouth IP. M A. M. 7 30 7 50 8. A. L 5 50 Norfolk C 00! Arrive Richmond P. M A. M. A. C L P. R. R. Washington Baltimore Philade'phia New York 6 40 11 10 6 40 10 45 P M 12 OS 220 A. M. 12 48 8 45 6 53 4 53 - - - - -- lufuuiciua irum an poin's pjonn. aast. Fouth and West, 12 50 noon Da ty, and 8.50 a. m. daily except Monday. Irriv. t. u-n-; . i .. . . .. . . TrainTaS. i anTsT Pnllman Qlstettah-. V T"T t . a w Pullman jll.im. 1 1 , . . TiiuT4oi 4$Ct Tand 4L common, n. Pullman Sleepers between HamVt and Washintfton. Train. MS and 402 Train 408 and 402 are 'T r- Atlanta Bpedal " Pn!ln-n 11ri in 1 .1 n l .., Train. 402 at d 408 - -a xuenmono. Close connections t Atlanta for New Orleans. Chaittnooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and Northwst- Ctoee coonectiotn at Portsmonth for Washmctoo. Baltiraore Ph.tadelnhia. New York and the Salt. Daily. tDaily ex. Sunday. tDaily ex. Hondav. .or (uither information apply to ThOS. D. MEARES, Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. H- W.B GLOVER, Tramc Mer. V. E. McBEE, Gen Supt. St;,JHHN- Vice-PreaJdent and Geal Manager. The Clyde Steamship Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown; S. C, Lines. New Terk for WIlHalBLartea CROATAN, WedneVay, Nor 11 ONEIDA, Saturday, Nov. 14 PAWNEE, Wednesday, -Nov. 18 CROATAN, , Saturday, Nov. 81 WUwatfxsrtoa rr IftwT.rk. PAWNEE. ; Fiklsy, Nor. 13 CROATAN, Weowaaday, Nov. 18 ONEIDA, Saturday, Nov. 21 wtxaunctem for wMtiMewa, a. o. - CROATAN, x Satarday, Nov. I ONEIDA. Tuesday, Nov. 17 I TaroexBnm Lading and Lowest Throagk Rate, tuarasteedroaad beta potaa la North sad Soath Carolina. F freight or paasage spply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sank, . Wilndngtoa, N. C THEO. G. EGER.T. M .Bowling Greea, N. V. WM. P. CLYDE A CO. GasarraTAswets, Bowling N. V. rlOtl D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL mingtoa, N. C, Stores, Office and Dwellings for rant. Houses and Lota foe sal. oa easy term. Rents, taxes sm insurance attended to protnpfty loaned oa tmsne d city real aetata. tspstf .w,.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1
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