Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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IfJhat is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jfarcotic substance. ; It is a, harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, toothing: Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria destroys warms, allays feverish ness, cares diarrhoea, and wind colic, relieves teething troubles, and cures constipation. Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine, or opium in any form. "For several years I have recommended Castoria. and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." , Erwrw F. Pardee, M. D., 135th Street and 7th Avenue, . New York City. "Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." ; II. A. Axciteb.. M.D., ; .. in 80. Oxford Str., Brooklyn, N. V. i." The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seem a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not. keep Castoria within easy reach." , - Carlos Mutm, D. D., - ' New York City. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE CENTAUR COMMNT, TT MUttftAV tTHCIT.' HtW VOWK CITY. UP TO DATE Livery and Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Cbesnut. QUR SERVICE IS FIRST.CLASS IN EVERY, particnlar. Finest Ho Set in town First-class equip- paxes ro ue attention aii cans ana oruers aay gLd aight prompily attended to. ELEPHONE NQIS." TELEPHONE NO 15 Telephone calls answered any hour day or night, . Specie- attention give to Buaiding Horse?. Bos Stalls and Caetul Grooming for Stalling Hot es Hacks and Baggage Xue to all tiains going and coming, at usual prices. Carriage for Railroad Call 1.00, ; :.' .. Prices Uniform to AH Comers. Hearse Exclusive for Whites $5 00. Carriage for funeral, $i 50. U carte for White and Colore . $4 00 ,Horse and Buggy one hour, $1-00; afternoon $3 00. Ca riage. Team and Driver one hour, $1,110; afternoon $1 50 Horse and Sarry one hour, $1 00; afternoon, 0 ' earn and I rap one hour. $1.00; afternoon, S3 50 Saddle Horse one hour, 50 .cents; afternoon, $1,50 Furjiirure Wagon wit a careful attention, 81. Oil per load. Open- 365 days and 365 nights in a year. ; mar 29 tf FASHIONS CHANGE BUT POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER EEMAtXS AL.WATS THE SAME. 'Hie finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made.: It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS U VISIBLE. If yon have never tried . , POZZOfll'S yon do not know what an IDEAX C03UEJEJUOai rOHDEB is. IT IS SOLD EYEEYTYIIERE. "r "T-r r-irriiiTi feb!4 t B.B.B BOTANIC .BLOOD BALM! THE GREAT REMEDY F03 ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES r Bu been thmtugbly letted by ra inert prbyisic.aiij Mid tbe peopk, for 4ft jnri, and a urea Cjuiekl as4 iwrniaaemclj ' SCROFULA. ULCSRS, ECZEMA, i RHEUMATISM. CATARRH, EHUPTIONS, " manner of SATING, 8PRRADIN3 and V" fcUKNISO SORE9. Tt la by far tb beat topta and A 'Ivxi purifier aver offered to the world. Prloe fl J W toule. fl bottle tor 6. For aaie by dracsrlaca. i BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Cveyeyaye. ' HER WEDDING. fsb 18 lr For sale by R. R. BELLAMY. f a thsa You' Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal fa the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles by the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat V - Daily ----- i Cent everywhere. Subscription for Qua. .Month, Including Sunday - , - - - 40 cents Two Months and e Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to ' The New York Journal, Circulation Department; NEW TORS. nl- rl ar-nfrsa AirrdJgchereeatromttoorlnalTWSane tn either sex in 48 hours. It la superior to Copaiba. Ciibeb, or mleo- tiona, and frea from ell bad smell or Othat i tnooavrntfrtrea. . SAN I A L- Ivl 1 U Y toTBaiif MITTf 1 rtMitlM. which bear it saau la WjcWIWI J I kissed tbe bride, while other men , Uncertain stood as if in doubt- Whetlier my act to imitate or go without, v -j - As playmate, friend and lovor I Had worshiped at hor shrine, and now ' I stood a witness of her pledge and marriage vow. Others had loved her too. Not I Alone had found her fair, but she , Could love and wed bat one, and so, you see, The rivals beard the dainty lips We longed to press, with solemn voice. Pronounce the name of him who was her , sweetheart's choice. - . - I kissed the bride, a happy man .And prond, the proudest in that room, J ween, and that with reason. Was I sot tbe groom? . - , Pearson's Weekly. KICKING TREES. Lumbermen Most Know Them and Know How to Keep From Being Kicked. Very few who havo ever witnessed the motbod of lumbering In oar forests realize' tbe danger, with its accompanying fascina tion ; tbo bard, rugged work, With its health giving results, nr tbe enjoyment to be found in camp life in tbe solitary woods miles from civilization. " - The danger from flying limbs or a "kicking" tree as it falls, lodges or strikes upon a stump or across a'log and swings around or flies back with terrible force is not noticed by the lumbermen if they are lucky enough to dodge successfully. An other danger that people littler realize is that of the teamsters who haul the logs from the stump to the main road. Much of the timber is cut up on the mountain tides, which are so steep that' a horse team can scarcely climb up. At tbe top, logs measuring from SO to 50 feet in length are loaded upon one sled and are dragged down tbe mountain. In places the road goes down eo steep that the. ends of the logs are above the-horses' hips. The logs, "with the sled, tip down, and away they go down tbe mountain as fast as tbe horses can go, with tbo teamster hanging to the reins and keeping bi3 balance upon tbe logs as they t brash and roll around beneath his feet. Occasionally a teamster emits a terrific yell that would put a Comanche Indian to f hame to warn his brother team sters that ho is coming, eotbeycan get out of the way. i They drivo into a turnout, and tho loaded' teim spina past them. It ia seldom that a'horsc loses his footing. If be dors tbo team is slaiced down the luouiitaiu. Occasionally they go against a tree, and sometimes both of tho, horses are killed, but they generally come out all right, with a few scotches. With tho advent of. tho railroad and In vention cf wood pulp tho uses of the spruce trco have been changed or enlarged, and so far oa Kyron, We., la concerned the manner of getting it from the forest to tbe market has changed. The logs are now loaded on to cars in tbe forests and hauled to the very mill doors," where they are con verted into pulp and paper. Rumford Falla (Mo.) Times. Du Jlaurier's Home at Mechlin. ' In consequence of tho growing trouble' with his eyes Du ilaurier left Antwerp for Mechlin to place himself under tbe care of an eminent oculist who resided within easy reach of that city. In those days rail way traveling was not as rapid as it is now, but one could get from Antwerp to Mechlin in about an hour, a circumstance which I frequontly turned to account. Du Maurier's mother had come to live with him, his sister joining them for a short time, aud tbe home in quiet old Mechlin go on became a sort of haven of rest. : I spent many a happy day and night there, on which occasions I jnj bound to say that the piano, requisitionetr by me for some special purposes of musical caricature, de tracted somewhat from tbe restfulness of tbe haven. However that may have been, such intrusion was- never resented. My qualifications as a bassbc prof undo or a brass bandsman were always treated with the greatest indulgence by the ladies and my high soprano reached' unknown alti tudes under the beneficent sunshine of their applause. (For all that never at tempted Chopin's ''Impromptu.") Then Du Maurler would sing tbe Jfceneh ""ro mance" or the English song, or he would "dire la cbansonnette," and what with his sympathetic tenor and his Intuitive knowledge of rnnsio he seemed to be able to express more than many who had had the, advantage of a musical training. Fe lix Mosoheles in Century. A QUEER RELIGION: : A SECT OF PUGET SOUND INDIANS KNOWN AS SHAKERS. Their Comical' L-ut Unpleasant Ceremo ; nies They Eschew Most of. the Vices, but They Will Gamble The Great Do- kibatt, the Changer. - - The North American Indian is noth ing if n5t religions. Piety, it is trno, ia not a distinguishing characteristic, "but religion, pure and simple, is as invari able an impulse of his nature as is the love of gambling. The original theology of the Indians of this region was pe cnliar. Their god, or rather their prin cipal deity, was known as Dotibatt, the Changer. Many years ago, this powerful taing walked the earth and performed ttB most marvelous transformations. Even now his influence is manifested on occasions, and his reappearance in the rflesh is confidently looked for by many. When the white missionaries first told the story of Christy the natives were de lighted. .' "' ' - ;. I .'The Changer!" .they cried. "We al ways knew of this. - Have the Boston men also known the great DoHbatf; the Changer?" Nor was it possible for some time to disassociate the two ideas in the minds of the Indians. They listened, open mouthed, to the story of the creation in six days, and then bnrst ont with their own version ; how Dokibatt made the moon one night, intending it to serve as the orb of day. But in the morning when it rose Jt was so hot that it-made Pnget sound. boiL and all the -salmon died. Dokibatt then made the sun, and commanded the moon to shine only at night, when it could do no damage. Some thousands of years after the creation Dokibatt revisited the earth to see how his enterprises were flourishing. He found one man whetting his knife on a stone. "What you doing?" asked Dokibatt. . "Oh, nothing in particnlar, ". was tiie reply. " ' . ' - ' '- - Then said the god, 'Yon think to de ceive me, but I know well that yon are preparing to kill Dokibatt, " '. Snatching the knife, Tie plunged it in to the man's leg. .As the wounded man sprang up and ran away he was changed into a deer, and the knife is still to be seen sticking in the legs of -the deer. Under? similar circumstances another man was changed into a beaver, the knife becom ing a tail. A timid youth, seeing Doki batt approach, ran away in great fear. As he fled wings came to him, and his cry turned to that of the mourning dove, "Hnm-o, hum-o, hnm-ot" y The worship of the sun was observed by most of the'Puget sound tribes. It was conceded to be the creation of jl greater god' and- was always called the younger brother' of the moon, yet daily prayers were made to it, "Sun, take care of me all day, " and. "food was of fered it every nuun. 1 '" - An odd .religious revival took place several years ago. f A semicivilized In- idian, whose Boston name was John Slocum, died or was supposed to die and lay stark and motionless for three days.- Then ha sat up in his coffin and told a remarkable, story of bj adven tures in the spirit world. ' Brought before the Sah-hal-e Tyee (Chinook, God) the great papa saH : ' -: C "Well, Slocum, what are we going to do about yon?, You've been a very bad Indian. You've rioted and drunk hoo chinoo even made it, for all I know. sticks, and yon haven't paid your debts. .Now you may take your choice. You may go to the big fire the missionary told yon about, or you may go back to the earth and be a missionary yourself to your own people. Teach them the true religion, which yon will learn np here, and make them righteous. " . Slocum commenced his missionary labors at once and soon had a large following- The sect became known as the Shakers and' spread so rapidly that in a few years it boasted nearly 800 mem bers. At present there are as many as ten very respectable church buildings," all well attended. 1 - " The ceremonies consist of prayer and exhortation,' followed by congregational shaking or trembling. Beginning rather slowly with a rhythmical oscillation of head and hands, the motion becomes more and more rapid until outlines are lost and the eye sees only a blur like a revolvingwheel. One rarely attends a Shaker meeting' twice. The effect of that circle of fat, hysterical Siwashes shaking like a set of bobbins in a cotton mill is rather comical, but also singular ly unpleasant.' The Shakers are the despair of the missionaries. They cannot be' induced to attend regular church services, as they totally reject the Bible, while accepting Uod and Christ. ; They are equally the despair of the reservation doctors, whose offices are ex cluded entirely by the faithful. In case of illness a select coinpany of devotees meet in the sickroom and shake in re lays until the patient dies or recovers. .Even the missionaries admit that the Shakers are an unusually moral set. They eschew most of the vices of their people, drinking, cheating and thieving They gamble as ardently as "the rest, strange to stiy. But gambling is too 6trongly attractive to- the Indian dispo sition to be easily abandoned by any number of them. Hoodsport (Wash.) Cor. New York Sun. A Javanese Temple. . Tho temple of Boeroboader is one-of the largest of the ancient temples in Java. These temples consist of Vast masses of sculptured stone built on enormous mounds covering sometimes two or three acres of ground. They are built terrace upon terrace, with stone passages running round the entire strnctnre, which is coni cal in shape. The walls of these passages are a mass of extraordinary sculpture, Whose subject Is often of a very indecent character. Tbe stones themselves are of immense size, and the whole is in a won derful state of preservation. . Tbe age of those Mohammedan monu ments is estimated at 1,200 years, and their gigantio construction is ascribed to immigrants from India and Ceylon. Huge statues of stoilo, mostJy headless, adorn tho corners and" pinnaoles of the temples, to whch there is no interior be yond a few small cells. Westminster Re view. - Columbia River Thrice Named. The Columbia river has bad three names. It was first called the Oregon. Afterward it was called the St. Roque, but when it was discovered by Robert Gray in 1703 it was given tbe name of his vessel, the Co lumbia, in place of the two floating appel lations, Oregon and St. Boque. " Aooord-"Tng-to Whitney, tbe original name of the river wag the Orejon, "big ear," or "one that has big ears," the allusion being to the custom of the Indians who were found in its region of stretching their ears by boring them and crowding them with or naments. Portland Oregonian. Experience Told Him. Mrs. Wurrey (to police .captain) Have you found any trace of my boy f He's been, away all day, and I can't find .out any thing as to his whereabouts. ? Police Captain Rest easy, madam. Describe the boy, and we'll send a man down to tbe continuous performance thea ter at once and get him for you. Roibury Gazette. ' " ' - In making a mustard plaster take a piece of lard and stir tbe dry mustard into tbe lard until it is a thick paste end will" just spread. Spread on a piece of lawn and apply to the affected part., This will not blister. -J. Still Tiling Flintlocks. - Some regions, are rather slow to adapt themselves to modern game killing im plements. A Forest and Stream corre spondent got a letter from New Bruns wick the other . day which said that flintlock guns were still in use up in that country. The letter was from a storekeeper, who said that the store had carried a supply of gun flints ever since it had been started by his grand father, away back in 1836. Probably he would lose trade if he did not have them in stock. It is not improbable that Indians in the north woods of Canada still use flintlock guns, but to use them so near New York as is New Brunswick' is curious. ' A flintlock gun beside a modern hammer less gnu makes, a contrast apt to be remembered. It has been proposed more than once that sportsmen, instead of using such deadly weapons as mod ern guns, take up the old bow and ar row or some other primitive weapon. The sportsman that had killed a modern deer with that ancient weapon could say that he was as good a hunter as anybody. There are few or none that can boast of such a kilL Unfortunate Change. . The substitution of one word for an other or the omission of one word is frequently enotfgh to spoil the effect of an orator's eloquence. "1 " ; Years ago there was a military cele bration, in tbe course of which various popular military organizations and regi ments were made the subjects for ora tions, eulogies and toasts. One enthusi astic admirer of , the "Salem light in fantry" had carefully prepared a toast which he was sure would swell tho hearts of these connected with the com pany in question with pride and joy. He proposed to begin as follows: "To the Salem Light infantry) Let the ene mies of our country look on Buch troops and tremble!" , - Unfortunately, when the time for the delivery' of his toast come, his wits de serted him. - v "The Salem Light infantry I" he faltered. "The Salem Light infantry I Let our country look on such troops and tremble I"- Youth's Companion, Vtom the Apocrypha. It ia impossible to exaggerate the im mense indebtedness of English poetry and Italian poetry tov tho Apocrypha. The beautiful lines cf Young in. his "Night Thourhts'"T- - But their hearts wounded, like the wounded fi. - Coon close ; where passed the shaft no traoa is found XT -evidently to be traced to the verse ia tho "Book of Wisdom, " "As when an arrow is shot at a mark, it parteth the air, that immediately cometh together again, so i that man ; cannot know where it -went through." The' famous "Hymn cf Praise" in Milton's "Para dise' is clearly modeled after the ' 'Bene dicite," or the ''Song of the Three Children, " in the Apocrypha, as in the lines:.. ' - ,:-..'- - v-v His praise, ye winds, that from, four quarters - - - WOW," -.. .I Breathe soft or loud, and wave ye tops, ye pines, ' - ; v - - - With every plant; in sign of worship, wave. It is also to the Apocrypha as to tho booljScf Proverbs we owe many maxims which have become household words in our language and in the languages of all civil iiied nations.; In the first book of Esdras, 'for example, chapter iv, 41, we find, as the revisers correctly render it, "Great is truth, and strong above all things."1 Here the Latin Vulgate has it, "Magna est : .Veritas, ' et .-. prsevalet," which last word has been in the process of time converted .into "prsavalebit, " and become proverbial in the civilized world. Gentleman's Magazine. ' . . Tae zioirs craze. ' The craze for drift wares has interested many in tbe history of S ware that has for many years had a fascination for a few collectors.- The earliest delft is believed to have been an imitation of a blue and white porcelain made in China, and was - first manufactured in Delft, . Holland, some time in tbe fourteenth century,. Some 800 years later the Dutch began tbe manufac ture of tbo ware in England, and later the French . potters attempted it with consid erable success. " Mr. Kdwin Barber, who la a collector and connoisseur of ceramics, says, "Very .few pieces of the English delft seem to have reached the United States, as nine out of ten examples which have come to light show. unmistakably their Dutcn origin," JS'ew York Post. ' - v Amen. . -' t-'.; It is entertaining to watch the effort of the youngbrain to put some meaning into a wholly strange word. " His modus oper andi here is to make what we should call a pnn, assimilating the sound, or at least a part of it, to some familiar word sound. A little boy between 3 and 4 had apparently tnougnt about the sound "A-men" at the end of prayers and had decided that it had to do with men. So having occasion to put a family of white china rabbits through their prayers he made tbem end up by say ing tnsteaa or "A-men,", "A-ranbits." National Review. It May Do as ranch for Ton. Mr. Fred. Miller, of Irvine. 111 writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was aHected. -He tried many so-called Kidney cures out without any good result. , About a year ago he began use o 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. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. ' J0Wden C0NTA1HS MORE L1TBIA Tbao Any Other Natural Mineral Water In the World. : - The Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, ; and the re salts have been most gratifying." i , -J W A. Wafeelv. M ' Ti AnSnrn N V J. uTj-a Lithia Springs.Ga. obtained quick and satisfactory results in Chron.i ropuiar mces. .Rheumatism and might's Disease." ' f BOWDFN LITHIA WATFR b guaranteed to ewe sB diseases of the Kid- reys sod Bladder, Rheomatma. Intomnis, Gout sad Nervous OvsptpsU. Pota Card brings illustrated pamphlet. , , . Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By KBOWDEIM LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar 8 D&W ly . 174 Peachtree"St, Atlanta. Ga. MAXTON BUILDING AND 10AN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N.C. . DIRECTORS. - J. D. Croom, Maxton. ' Ed. McRae, Maxton. J7 H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, Ratmont j The attention of investors in Wil mington Is called to the fact thattht averaee profits on Six Series of Srnnk in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share : Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents ner Share. The management is Drudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no tosses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two TT . . J f ii, naourea uouars. J. D. CROOM. President. W. B. HARKER.Sprri.tarw jeSlm -, j SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. For Thirty Tears the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape ' .Fear 8ection. OPEN JUNE 1st. These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Blue Ridge cumate aeitgntiul, waters : emi nently curative for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease," Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections. Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, Debility and Skin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order, Write for terms. DrT E. 0. Elliott & Son, - Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C I E PBSIM'S "OB EITHER BEX. ! Jected directly to the (T? f7? Mat of these diseases O r tbe Geaite-Urlmary IE! Af I Onrane, requires Be VJ I li s in change of diet. Care KZA guaranteed In 1 to 8 - u a a a a BwuipiunpicK' cu RBsstd syw. K. R. BELLAMY . Drngclst, Sole Jkgeota, Wilmington. N. C : nr Dw ' CURE YOURSELF! i BHEaX I C Big for nnnatural aiBcaargea, iDaammatloDa. 1 of m u c o a Biombraniia. IthEAMSChEMiC2. gent or Poiaoooof. V o. S.A. Z iP sent la pUln wrapper. jX V . I Dj axpreas, prepaid, or Vv U ft. 00. or a bottlet, aa5. -,',y Ciroular wol ua raqnast, e s rr a a ' 1 ' f--- y. uur i I Christmas I R ' .. K at '" . M i ws saw m vrmmmwmmmmtvmBTWim worth of valuable, articles suitable for Christmas gifts for the young and old, are to begiven to smokers of BlackwelPs Genuine Durham To bacco. You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two coupons inside each four sitf ounce bag of Blackwell's H Durham. Buy a bag of iff this celebrated tobacco ( and read the coupon which gives a list of val uable presents and how 0! to get them m i iu it h r u -n t m UU UU afaUAl UU OTWU UUatU Gcnuino j Tobacco Litbia Water From IF YOIX NEED READ HELP AD. "THIS IF YOU WORK WANT : 13 HERE YOUR BEST CHANCE.! - ... . . - . . - i THE STAR will assist you in getting help or v in getting work Absolutely FREE. If yon want a Clerk, - ' If you want a Bookkeeper, If you want a Butler, - If -you want a Cook, " . It you want a Nurse, If you want an Office Boy, If you want a Driver, II you want a Housekeeper, If you want any sort of Help If you want td-Clerk, If you want to Keep Bobks, y if you want to Drive, J ' It you want Office Work, If you want to Nurse, If you want to Cook, If you want to be a Butler, , If yon want to Keep House, If you want to Keep Books In fact, if you want a' position of any kind, or if you need any kind of help, advertise for it in THE SUNDAY STAR. It will Cost You Nothing. All you have to do is this: Write your advertisement; attach the follow ing coupon to it,and bring or mail it to THE STAR office not later than Friday evening, and it will appear in the following Sunday STAR one time. W.,U. & H. Raitoav. GO OD for the insertion of one WANT advertisement of not over twenty-five words, for help or em ployment, in the Sunday Star, when attached to the copy of the advertisement. dec 1 tf J. f. NORWOOD, President. W. C. COKER, Jr., Assistant Cashier f. ). TOOMER, Cashier. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, ( WILMINGTON. N. O., We want your business, and will Make it to Yonr Interest to Deal with ns. Promptness, Accuracy and Safety Guajnteed. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. . -; OeU 6tli, 04. Oct.6ta, '96. Oet 6tlt, 96 Deposits ........... .-. . . ... . $573 000 $575,700 $66,000 : Surplus and Net Profits. . . . . . .... 30,200 45,100 53.100 Bknking House, &c.. 15.600 12,500 10,000 , Bills Payable and Re-discounts. . . None. Non. None. Dividends paid 6 per cent, per annnm.' " , 1 Last Installment of Capital paid in October, 1892. - dec 8 tf , Orders for Apples, Raisins,' Mixed Nuts, COCOANUTS, Christmas Goods, Butter, Cheese, &c, &c, solicited. Prompt attention to mail orders. ' Samples and prices on request. HALI& PEARSALL. '' Nutt and Mulberry streets, 200 Barrels New River Mullets JUST RECEIVED.' 250 BO&ES TOBACCO, "all grades. 30,000 CIGARS. For Sale at Rock. Bottom Prices. - BAIIX BEAR, Sr.,; In Effect BxuiBy. -Kty 17, 16(6 NORTH - BOUND 4 fi A. M P U I 00 t 00 lo S hi 11 00 t 58 11 56 4 80 U tO 4 44 1 3u 5 1 SlillONS. Lr. At. 1-v. At. ..Mulberry aticet.. .. .Surrj aucet ... .Jacuua villa j,'-' r - - j..;m iPoliocksriile HOUND 13 4U usuj 10 43! it m 9 Ml A M 4 P M S 86 12 16 io 9 18 8 10 8 10 . Noa. ft and 6 mixed train, : . -No. 7 and 8 paeng&r trains. ; ' ' . -Tnini8aao7p auit cocnectkm with trains go A- N. C. K. R. tor Morrhmd Cut and Beaatort. Connection with Steamer Mease at Mtwbero to and from aiuabeth City aud fiotfcjk Mondav,. Wednes day and If riciay. - i Somer Ceo D. Pnrdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New suver poiaa. 'Monday, Wednesday and nday. Tuesday, 1 bar cay and Saturday. . tDaily except annuay. -' 1 ' E. A. WHITING, I.W.MARX.MS, CWalManag., Ttattjc alanaeti my M ti ATLANTIC COAST LIKE. Schkodu m Emcr Nov. 15. 1896. Dbpastdu raosi WiutiiicTOH NoaTHBOcaa. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Doe Magnolia 11XS 9.S6 A M a m, Warsaw 11.14" m, Golcsboro U.C5 m, Wilson 18.42 p m.K.ock; Mount l.Ssi pm, Tarboro.60p at; Weldon .8 p m, Petersburg 5.aa Ip m, Xkhmcnd t.4u pat, Nortolk 6M p ia, Washington 11.10 p m. - '. Baltimore li.63 p m, Philadelphia 8.45 a , New Vork .53 a m, fooaoa 8.80 p m. DAILY - No. 48--Pasenger lue Uagncha 8.8i T.00PH p , Warsaw 8.43 pm, Goidsboro 9.36 p m, Wiisoa 10.13 pm.tlarborc 6.45 a so. Rocky aloout 11.06 p m, Weiooa 1.1.48 a at,t.-'orfoia 3.30 a m, Petersburg S.ia a Richmond 4.80 a m, Waaaingtoa 7.0U am, kaitiinore 8.23 a m, Phiiadelphia 10,46 a m, Nw York 1.S3 p m, Uoston - - 8.S0 p m. SOUTHBOUND j DAILY No. 55 PassengerPue xLake Wacca t, 25 P M maw 4.k2 p nt, ChadLnrn 6.t4 p m, ais rion 6.C5 p m, Florence 6.45 pm, Sumter 8.80 p m, Colombia 9.5o u pa, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusts S.OU a m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlacu J6 p m, 1 Charlcaoa 10.20 p m. Savannah la.5Qa m, Jacksonville 7.00 a a. St. Augustine 9.10 am, Tampa 6 JO pm. C ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. 1AILY No. 49 Passenger LeaveBoston 1.00 s 5.45 PM m. New York 8.00 p m, Philadelphia l.05am,iialtimore 3.55 a m. Washing. . . ton 4.30 a m, Rirhmond 9.06 a m, Peters- ' bnrg 10.00 a m, Nortolk 8.40 a m,Weldoa 11.50 a m, Tarboro xl.U p m. Rocky Mount 11.45 p m, Wilson 2 J2 p m,Gc4ds- bora 8.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02 pm, Magnolia , 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 11.03 9. a -a am. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 p m, Baltimore 1.25 p m, W;ashing toa 8.46 p m, Richmond 7.30 p m, Peters burg 8.12 pm, tNorfolk 2.25 p m, Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 6.05 p m. Rock Mount 5.40 a m, leave Wilson 6.15 a m, Goidsboro 7.00 a m, Warsaw 7.51 a m. Magnolia 8.C3 am. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Lea-v Tampa 7.00 a 12.15 pm m, Sanford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville TOO pm Savannah 11 JO night,Charleston 5 JO a m, Columbia 5.50 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 1.25 p m, Denmark 4.87 p m, Sanuer 7.15 a m Florence 8.55 a m, Mai ion 9.84 a m, Chadbourn 10.85 a m. Lake Wacpamaw lf.C6 a m. tDaily except Sunday. T rains oa Scotland Neck Branch Road leave We;, don 4.10 p m, Hali.aa4.i8 p m, arrive Scotiand Neci Wf! Greenville 6.t7 p m. Kinston r 55 p a. fu. taming, leaves Kinstoo 7 20 a m, Greenville S.2S a k Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m,Weidon 1IJ a ia, da2 except Sunday. Trains oa Washington Branch leave Washisgtoi 8.00 a m and 2 00 p m. arrive Parade 8.59 a m ard 8 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 53 a a and 6 80 Pj , arrives Washington 11 25 am and l.SO p. ra. Daily except Sunday. Traia leaves Tsrboro.N.C, daily at 5.8 J p m, ar rives Plymouth 7.S5 p m. Returning, ieavi I jTJy month daily at 7.3J a a , Arrive Tarbsra 9.!0 a m. Traio oa Midland N C P ranch leaves Oolos. ore.2i, C., daily except Sunday, 7 10 a m : arn-K Sw.irt N. C. 8.8 J a m. Returning, leaves Smithaeld 9 09 r m, arrive Goidsboro, N. C, L 2 a ii?. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.S0 p as.artivss Nashville 5JS p n. Spring Hope 5 0 an. Retaraicg leaves Sprkg Hope Sam,Natk Ula 8 35 a m; arriva Rocky Mount 9 05 a au dailv trcept Sunday. - Train oc Clinton Branch lei-ve Warsaw tor Clinton Daily except Sunday at 11 JO a m and 8.45 p m- return ing (eaveUintoa at 7.00 a m. and 8.01 pm. rknenre Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 lu a m, arrive Latta 9.89 a m, Dillon 9 42 am, Rowland 10 0J a tt returning leaves Rowland 588 p m, arrives Dillon 6 56 p m.. Latta 6.09 p m. Pee Dee 6.8 J p ta, daily . Trains on Conway Branch leave Hub at 8.80a m, Chadbourn 10.40 m, arrive Conway l.SO p m, leave Conway 2 20 p n, Chadbourn 6JU) p m. arrive Hub 6.00 p m. Daily except Sunday. Trains on Cheraw and Darling tor Kailroad leave Florence 8 V a m, 9 19 a m and 8 15 p m, arrive Darlington ?8am,10i!0am and 9 05 p m, leave (rlin too 9 31 am and 10 40 a m. arrrve Cheraw 10 40a m and IS 80 p m., leave Cheraw 12 45 p us, arrive Wsdesboro 2 25 p m, R etor. ing leave Wades- Doro a p m. arrive voeraw Slop m, leave Cheraw tpa aaa o io 6 2iom. Leave a m, arrive Florence ottMti "MarketStreet, p m, arrive 1 isrlinifto'- 7pm and Darlington 7 30 p m, 6 27 and 7 45 see 8.14 D EG. 6 55 o m mi A H IS any wnpi -aunaay. acnaay trains leave floyds 780 am, Darlington 7 45 am, arrive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave t''ni.ct 9 am, Darlington 9 8) a a, anive Floyds 93 a m. Trains leave Gibson 6.15 a m, Bennettsville 6 41 a m, aitive Darlington 7.40 a m Sumter 9 25 a m. Return ing, leave Sumter T 10 p m. Darlington 9 10 p m arrive Benaeitsville 1 ) Ql p m. Gibson 10 25 p m. Central oi South Carolic Kailrvad leave Snmtet 6 87 p m, Manning 6.6i p m, arrive Lane's 7 17 p m, leave I-an-a 8.34 a m. Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.89s a. Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lauri9.S0 a m, 7 10 p m. arrive Georgetown IS ra , 8.30 p m, leave Georgetown 1 a ra, 8 p m. arrrve Lane 8.15 a m, 5.25 pm. Daily except Sunday, Wilson and FayetteviUe Branch leave WDson 1.08 p m, 11.18 p m, arrive Selma 2.60 p ra. Smithfield 2.65 p m, Dunn 8.36 p m, Fateitcviile 4.15 pio. 1.07 am, Rowland 5.38 p m. returning leave Rowland 10 00 a m, Fayerteville 11.1 J a m, 10.83 p m, Dtmn 12.07 a m. Smithfield 12.'8 p m, Sebna 1.00 p m, arrive Wilson 1.43 p m, 11 11 p ra. Manchester A Augusta Railroad train leaves Sum-' ter 4 tS am, C'esion 5 2: a m, arrive Demrark ( 0 a m. Retui mag leave Dean ark 4 87 p m, C res on 6 S2 p m, Sumter 6 30 p m Daily, Pregnalls Brmch traia leaves C res toe 5 45 a m, ar rive P.egnalli 9 S6 a m. Keiurning lea es Preraails 10 p m( arrives Creston 8 50 p m. Dilv except Sunday. Bi bopville Branch trains leave fcllir.tt 11.10 a m and 8.10 pm, arrive L.cknow 1 p m and 9.10 p m, Ketuming leave Lacknow 6 0S sa and 2 00 p m, ar rive Elliot8 25a m and 8.30 pm. tDaily except Sunday. 3ondayonry. H. M. EMERSON. - Gen'l Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY.Genl Manager i i -; T. M, EMERSON. TraSc Manarar. aov 17 tf Atlantic & Kcrtn Carolina Eailroai r Tlttie. Table. la Effect WednetdaY. May 27th. 1896. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. 3 4 -Passc-ger Daily ' Passenger Daily Ii Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS, -i Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. A. M A. m7 8 20 Goidsboro ....... 11 25 ....... 4 12 Kimton. ......... 10 32 6 15 6 15 Newbern 9 17 9 SO 6 37 6 48 MorehoadCity... 8 0! 8 W P. M. P M. . A.M. A.M. Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Go'dsboro at 11 85 a "m , and with Southern Railway tram West, leaving Goidsboro 2.00 p. nu, and with W. N. at N. at Newborn for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Southern Railway ' train, an vine at Goidsboro 8.00 o. m., an with W. A W, train from the North at 8.f6 o. m. -o. 1 train also connects with W. N. tt N, for Wi ml and Inter mediate point. S. L. LL,8np'C maintt Old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, la qaaa titles to suit At Your Own Price, At the STAR Office, : Suitable lot WRAPPWG PAPER, and ' ; excellent tor Placing Under Carpet? . iOUTM SOlittD - K,.i: CAU.V Eenaetsville Divadoa. - No. 8. " - ,. ' , 7 52pm Ar. .. Bennettavuis. .. L v " eat. 6 17." , Lv Maxton. i Arl a 4u " 6 " Lv...Red Springs.... L 10 18 V 4 45 Lv....Hope Mills.. ..L I , VI : 48 t.v....Fayettevilk-.. A. 119 ' OUTM aOUMDl IOTl, Daily except Factorv and Madison Daily eix Sunday. Branches. SunrUv o. 15. No. lr "p- . 5Jpm Ar Ramseor. .Lv 645 a. sw .....Climax Lv 8 35 3 10 Lv ...Greensboro. ,.Ai 9 0 NORTH BOUND. ' daily ease Leave Green, boro..., . w 35 a. a Leave Stokesdale............. ......".. 10 (7 - Arrive Madison ..";... U 66 ' I SOUTH BOUND, : : ''"-'"' daily esse Leave Madison.. ik g, a Leave Stokesdale. .V..:?.., i 28 Arnve Greensboro... 3 40 Cans Fear & Kib Valley Eailirai Co. JOHN liTClr. coaDEsrsiaj echbduLvE. IS Bd NOVEflTBEB la, lu6. soirra aousioi OAU.V No. I. ' MAIN LINE. IHOKTH .. rx. OAU.f ? 45 p. m. 4 85 " 4 It ' 4 12 w " 8 55 " - 41 12 10 1155 am U VI : Id 82 " 0 C4 8 4J - Ar. . . Wilmineton ... LvkI Lv... Fayeueviiie .Arl at .. rayettevuit ... uti vr iayetteville lunc L Lv Sanrord..... Lv L.v......Cluaaa. L Lv,...Grceasboro An Ar....Oreensboro..,. Lv i-v.,..)toscsdaje.. Lv Lv..Walnet Cove...Li 4-v.... Rural Hall...L Lv Mt Airy..... A 19 a. tw It -7 " 00 ' St," lo ll i ) ; 4 40 6 10 6 W: efoars-aornm rrw... - ' - . tiJ'UZZ1' ith the Atlantic Coast Line for aB ?JSJF"Bfclrdwit Seaboard ernT1?,,alDm f?ti A Wo? era n. K. for wmstoa Sales. - " i M-aouwD comiaciiosu) : 5i7j?",lC,i Hth Norfolk A Westers Xailrosd torRoanokeand points North and Westat Ua. boro with the SooTRaUwsy WJ" Rnmond and .11 points Nortfi and kast. at (?t! rMasZ..-South. Atot. and" aU PSmldthw',,"1,tt- '' W. . KYLE, Grii1 Fajuenger Agent. " T. W.FEY, ov 16 rt sWsfilto DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE WEST. AND SOUTH. : ' " "' Aran. 6th, 1896. I . No.41 . ".' No03 Leave WllmliigtoBf S. A L. 'tSO Arrive Maxcoa f 19 Arrive Hamlet a 6-' Leave Hamlet 715 9 10 Arriva Wsdesboro - 8 01 9 51 Arrive Monroe " 8 55 10 40 Leave Monroe g 10 10 45 Arrive Charlotte 10 20 li 35 P M Arrive Lrneolatra " 12 KA AiriveShelby " S Arrive PnfherfoTdtcn " J go Leave Hamlet littA Arrive Osborne " 9 6(1 ' KoUock 106 ' hersw u 10 t. Leave Cheraw ' fj. A. L. , 6 KoUock " fcjtfl ." Osborne : - , Arrive Ham'et ' 8 60 Leave Wilmington S. A. L. Von roe 11 Arrive Cheater " Clirtoa - Greenwood Abbeville Eibtrum . - Athena L" Atlanta Leave At an 'a A. A W. P. Ar Montgomery West of Ala. Arrive Mobile . New Orleans E. AN. t, u. A'riw Clcmfcia 'C. N. A L. 10 06! ; a m 9 T5 ' 10 48 ii 58 rikr A M. 1 00 ' S S3 1 82 1 68 "1 86 4 00 : 3 88 - 5 1 6 2 4f 5 35 10 45 . . P M. 4 10 80 IP M. 4 80 Arrive Aagpta P. R. & W. C 9 861 I 6 Of Arrive Macon M e N.I " I 640 EAST AND NORTH' APBH-Sih, 1896. No 18 No402 leave Wilmington S. A. L SM Arrive Hamlet "AM "5 irrivtsfcl " '8 Arrive Southern Pines 9 15 11 21 " Kldgn 118610 h S? " 1 0 1 SJ " ld" " I 00 4 OS AVeNorSS,,th ' S.A'.LJWjA7 86 Norfolk - " I 6 001 7 60 Arrive Richmocd K- Washington Baltimore Phtlaiie phia New York A. C.L P.R.R. f 640 11 10 A.M IS 44 8 45 16 51 16 10 10 46 f M 12 06 2 ao iA61 Arrivvp Is XFiln i n k . r-- ' aaaasauanwM IIUIH 61.11 KUB'I tV Ofl Q, CaSt. . "-i1'50 0000 BTai8.60 a. ml Pntlmatn a - - u T7. ioQ, . Ma Atlanta. TrttiOTatTS!" HnJet " ommon,h, tSH,'s!S &k5Ti be?ree,, H"' Washington. Pnllnratn K1m - - n . TV,7 4 ard 36s ."" VT-" X1flra0nd" Close connections at Atlanta for New Orleans. Cbmtanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and eNOTtnWr st. , Ckwe connections at Portcmoath for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia. Ntw York and the kait. Pny- ,Dafly ex. Sunday. tDailv ex. Hand... For further rntormaiioa apply to ThOS, D. MkARES, Gen'l Agent, Wilminvtoa. NC B, GL6VElCfrMr - JH VlVeadeat and Gcai Manager. The Clyde SteamsMp Co. Boston, New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S, C, Lines. Boaton for Wjlmlnxten. ' MORGAN CITY, , ThundaT, le. 10 New Vork (or WIlaalngrtwB ' PAWNEE, Wednesday; Dee. 1 GEO. W. CLYDE. , . SMarday. . Dee! 6 - UaaUmctwal for ITaw Twrk. CROATAN, Saturday, . Dee. PAWNEE, 4 - Monday, ... Dee. WUxnlBgrtOBi tor fMrlMOWa. S, C. GEO. W. CLYDE, ' : Tuesday, 'Through BiUs Lading and Lowest Thraogb garanteod to and from point la North aad freivkft n lia mm .nnl. ah . - - H. O. SMALLBONES, Soot- RliM Snatli For frsigmt THKO. a XG, T. If . SolitGr S v WsVaT a 4Tt VTasT A sTVn T . ' " . use m rw tfttM N. V D. O'Connor, ... T SSALCSTITI SRINT WTf- J! S mingtoa, N. C. Stores, Offices aad MM t Dwellings hw not. HUi jZZ ' forJJ oa aasy terms. Rents, taxes asaloaaedoaiapro d dty issd astaks. atfltl Vl 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1896, edition 1
3
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