Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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What is VAX. j y 1 I v j i , Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use -by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. ' , , . Castoria destroys worms, allays feverUhaJ nts, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves teething troubles, and cures constipation. , Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine, or opium in any form. . , i'For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." , - , - Envn F. Fa Brunt, M. D., a 125th Street and 7th Avenue, New York City. Children Cry for THC StNTItUN COMMNY, TT UP TO DATE Livery aniT Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 10S, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Chesnnt. QUR SERVICE IS FIRST.CLASS IN I VERY panic i'ar. Finest Ho ses ia tetrn First-class eqoip paves Po ue atteu'.ioo AU calls and orders day sad auhi prom -It attended to. ; ELtPHONK 0. 15 TELEPHONE NO IS Specn. attention idive , CO Buafdiog Hones. Boi r-... . i a ml fm minv fnr Staltinflr Hflr-M Ha':s and Baggage Lane to ail trains going and coro.ag at usual prices. Carnage for Ks tiros o Call 1 .0. . Prices Uoiform to All Comers. He.rse Eiclusive tor Whites $5 00. Carriage for funcra- $1 5 '. Hear. for White and Colore ,84 00 Ho -c ao.i 'Baggy one hour, $1 10; afternoon $1 00. Ca riage TMtn and Dnver one har, $1.00; s ternoos $( 50 H.irsc aal Surry one hour, $1 00; afternoon, V il earn and rap one tour. (1.00; afternoon, $3 50 Saddle Horse one hour, AO cents; afternoon, $1.50 Furniture Wagon witn careful attention, St.OC pe- load Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year. " mar 29 tf FASHIONS CHANGE BUT pozzonps Complexion POWDER EEMAI3.S ALWAYS THE SAME, IThe finest, purest and most beantifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS lAVLSIISIJB. If ?ou have never tried - . Pozzouvs i von do not know what an IDEAX lOHPLUUO.N POWDER is. - IT IS SOLD ETEKTWHEEE. t Save Paying Doctors'! Bills i BOTANIC '.BLOOD BALM; p--. THE GREAT REMEDY fOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES J. Ru been tborttnghf tute4 hf em- f ' ioenc pbjslelsvaa and Ut people for .48 y-wa, j4 mm oieki tn4 CTOFUU, lACZHS, ECZEMA. ' ERUPTIONS,, ,: RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, vntso-SO&KS. Tt I. by aa the fcet Mwle and 4 . l . -;r:n.r im .seree ia ma vctio. rnae j tMttm for Sa. rac aatt ay Irmuu. -J t I I" K 1 1 WOSDtKFLX CUBES. ' , "B100D BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. For sale by R R BELLAMY. 10 1, tn thsa Are ; You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION i The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing; Bryan and Swall - and it daily publishes articles try tHe Icadinsr financiers of the country on fcoth sides of the question, Silver versus GoW h progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. " ; Daily - . V . i cent everywhere. Bvbacriptlon for One Montb. including Sunday - - - -40 cent Two Months and a Half . . , $1.00 Send subscription to " F 14 The New York Journal, Circulation Department. REV YORK. !aSlQI -aa r Arrests discharges from the urinary organ 1 either sex m 48 hours. It is snoerior to Coonibn. Cnbeh. or tnleo- Uons. and froe from ad bad smell or other ft , I looonTOQiencei, . . - H SANTAL-MIDYtoffaiar7ifin J Capwlet, wtrick bear U nist ia .tAckli Utwft yithout which ft0fl ary cgputna. 6 "ti'ivvvvwwiiiwvyvw 3 . " Castoria is so wen adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pro scription known to me." -. ' . - H. A. Axcheo. M.D., - m 60. Oxford Str., Brooklyn. N. Y. ''The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few ar the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." . v CASiOS Mahttn, D. D., New York City. Pitcher's Castoria, MURNATtTflllT, NCWTONR CITV. MY THREE SWEETHEART Three charming faces hannt ma. Each perfect in its way. But each as widely differs - As differs night rrom day. , As each I fondly summon ' ' Before my mental view I gaze and softly murmur, "Dearone, I love but youl" ' My sonl is torn with anguish. No matter which I choose ; : . That one must be my portion; v The other two I lose. . ' Then let me seas them closely, , f Each image on my heart, ' ,: In lines that wear forever Imprint, before we part. ' " j - - "- r' This lovely group excuse me, . These tears are no disgrace Are proofs the artist sent us , Of our sweet baby's face. J. F. Stephens in Chicago Record. - LONG DISTANCE TALKINQ. Costs 916 to Think Five Minutes If the . Receiver Is at Tour Ear. . From Chicago it is possible to tel ephone farther than the 1,200 miles of which New York ia bo proud,'for a man in Chicago can talk with an ether in Boston or in Newport. . The distance ,is considerably over that from New York to Nashville. - It is not an inspiring thing to talk over a long distance phona Busi ness men may stand it all right, for their minds are f nil of other matters, but to one who goes into the thing simply for the experience and that he may say that he has done it the effect ia crashing. It leaves one awed and disturbed by the thought of his own insignificance and the great ness of "things." Bat the telephone girls seem to be troubled by no such thoughts. Ap parently they experience no awe whatever. Each one is busy answer ing those who shriek wildly for con nections with some faraway part of the country and keeping a watohful eye on the second hand of the clock before her. That 66cond band means considerable to her. The well worn statement that "talk is cheap" apr plies in no way to talk over the long distance phono. Five minutes conversation with a friend in Boston, even an intimate friend and using short words, is worth in the estimation of tho tele phone company $10. TbQ same with- a friend in New York,) if it is possi ble for a Chioogo man to find a friend in New York, comes to $9. If the friend happens to be in Washing ton, the talker gets off . with a pay ment of only $7.50, It has been sug gested that this scale of prices is dictated by the fact that Boston talk wears out the phone quicker than any other, but the company states upon it honor that it is simply be cause Boston is farthest away, v Connection with Boston was called for, not because there was any ne cessity of talking with" Boston, but simply to see what it is like to talk to some one some 1,300 miles away. "Hello, Boston!" . 7-" ' . "' The speaker did not raise his voice. He was strongly tempted to, but had been told to speak in natural tones. "Hello, Chicago!" came the an swer clearly ana -aistinctiy. ne- man at the 'phono jstarted. ' The voice sounded as though the speaker were close at his side. It seemed as though there ought to be some diffi culty in hearing at that distance, but there was none. The words were even more distinct than when heard over the short distance phone. V "Did you say 'Hello?' " asked the Chicago man. "Yes." . -- J ' : "Then yon outraged all precedent You should have said oh, I don't know what! some long word.". The Boston "central" laughed. The "central" was - a girl, and her laugh sounded remarkably interest ing. The Chicago man wondered what she looked like. "Do yon always wear a diamond stud with a colored shirt, and say 'waal,' and talk about pork packing, and get three divorces a year?" in quired the Boston end of the conver sation. - "No," said Chicago promptly. "I'm not married. Never have been. " "Well?" The Chicago man stopped to think. He should not have done it. It costs just as much tothink with the re ceiver at one s ear as to say words like j"reprehensibility." The five minutes were npt and he was cut off. The occurrence was unfortunate. It might have been a romance.' , ."To expenses, $10. Chicago Trib une. . Pasteur Results. -..: The last report issued by the Pasteuf" institute in Pans shows many gratify ing results. In the year 1895 1,520 per sons suffering from rabies or incipient rabies were inoculated, - and only a died. Of the patients 1,263 were French, 173 Tg"g, 85 Swiss, 20 Anglo-Indian, 11 Spanish, 6 Belgian, 6 Dutch, S Egyp tian, 2 Greek and 2 Turkish. Knows No Fear. "Are you afraid, Lily, when you go driving with Mr. Phillips, " that the horse will ran away? "No, indeed. Mr. Phillips has trained his horse to. drive without lines." De troit Free Press. SKATING STORIES. - They Were Good Enonth to Tell, 6nt Their Troth Was Doubted. - ,Thc picnp were talking about skating, "t don't pretend o te latich tf a skat er, " said the man with his feet on the mantelpiece. "The last time I indulged in the pastime, though, I had the good lack to Blip into an airhole. - "You don't call that good .luck, do yon?" asked the man who had been try ing to break' into the conversation and tell a story, himself. "Well, under ordinary circumstances I wouldn't call it good luck," replied the man with his feet en the mantel, "but in this instance it led to my catch-' ing the largest fish ever found in this section of the country. : It happened this way: I was skating around the airhole, and at last ran plump into it The low er part of my body went under the ice, bat I was able to hold myself up by the arms. At last a man came to help me out, but "oae of my skates seemed to have become entangled in something below the surface, and he had to call for assistance. Several persons respond ed, and by their united efforts pulled me and a four pound rock bass through the airhole. The jaw of the fish were held apart by one of my skate blades. I suppose," he added by way of explana tion, "that I must have struck my foot in his mouth when I first went down." It was the tuinttered consensus of opinion that the speaker was a liar, : ; " -- There was a short pause, and the man who had been waiting for a chance told of an adventure on Lake Superior. He said that while skating there one evening, far from. -shore, he was pur sued by a monstrous gray wolf. ' "The wolf chased me about considerably," he said,' "but I wasn't afraid, because I always was a good skater and could beat any wolf that was ever created when it came to getting around on the ice. After I had a little fun with the animal, : making ' 'figure ' eights' and things like that around him, I thought I would put him to some use. So J made a dash around to bis rear and caught hold of his tail with one band. I bad a shinny stick in the other and beat him across the back with it. Well, gentle men, that beast was so shocked and sur prised that he didn't know what to do. He jumped around just like a colt that was being broken in. I held on tight, though, and he finally Game to the con clusion that he wanted to go home, and lit out for shore. - : ' "Gentlemen, I know you will believe me when I - say that that was the su preme moment of my life. There I was a-holding to the wolfs tail with one band, beating him with the shinny stick which I held in the other, and flying over the glassy surface at the rate of about 40 miles an hour. As we neared the shore he slowed, up some, and on reaching the land lay down and died from exhaustion. MI have his hide at home now, " con cluded the narrator, "and you can see it if you want to, " This seemed satisfactory proof of the truth of the tale. At least no one ques tioned it, and the meeting adjourned. Washington Star. Told Army Secrets. During the war Father Sherman was a camp follower, going in when about years old and remaining with his father, General William T. Sherman, until the -close of the struggle. At Black River, on the march from Atlan ta to the sea, a Confederate was sent under a flag of truce to Sherman's head quarters. Arriving,, he found the gener al absent, but young Thomas was: there and inclined to be communicative when taken upon the knee of the Confederate. Drawn into conversation, he .bluntly remarked,. "Why, father can whip you fellows every time. " On being interro gated as to how and why he could whip them, the boy proceeded to give detail ed information. "Father has 60,000 men and so many cannon, just so many foot and so many horse soldiers. He has just exactly, so many men, foot and li n in . n . 1 jm-jnang eamum at, another place. " The boy did not neglect to state that the northern troops were well off for provisions and how and where they could get them when they wanted them. General Sherman after the Confeder ate's departure learned of the conver sation. "Why," said he,' "you young traitor! There is nothing for it but that you must he court martialed, and you will probably be shot. " The boy was not shot, but he was told of the rules and usages of armed forces when at war. Chicago Inter Ocean. - " Work Done by Earthworms. In 1890 Alvan Millson, an employee of the British colonial government at Lagos, west Africa, made some remark able observations on the work of earth worms. "For scores of miles around Lagos, " he says, "the earth is literally covered with cylindrical casts of earth brought to the surface by the worms. In some places the earth is covered to the depth of several inches with these little cylinders, which have been caked hard by the sun. Having removed these casts from a space of but two square feet, I weighed thexaswrefully and found that the weight was lOJ pounds. Es timating 5 . pounds to the square foot as the amount of earth which these creatures bring to the surface annually, I find that they bring up an average of not less than 62,233 long tons of subsoil to each acre of farm land in thiarvicin ity. " St. Louis Republic. . J is fossil Emerson says that language poetry and Mr. Park Benjamin in a re cent book on electricity thinks, he has found in one of these fossils the clew to the discovery of electricity, which he credits to the women of Syria. -Their wheels were made of amber, to which they gave the name of "the clutcher, and Mr. Benjamin thinks this must have been because they noticed that it drew to itself the dust or bits of leaves or chaff, or even the light fringe of their clothing. This was because the amber became electrified by rubbing against their loose garments as the spindle de scended. He says: . "The spinner easily saw this because the chaff would leap up to the excited resin and, moreover, unless she were careful, the dust and other substances so attracted would become entangled : in her thread. Therefore she called her am ber spindle the clutcher, for it seemed to seize those light bodies as if it had in visible talons which not only grasped, but held. . This was probably the first in telligent observation of an electrical ef fect "Brookyn Eagle. t Touching Consiatenry. ,' . T Prison Visitor--A hi Here is a cell that ia so tidily kept that It reveals evidences of refinement And that beautifully worked motto of "'Hort!o.' Hweet Home," on the forth? it possible that that is the handiwork f the oconpant of this cell? Warden It Is, sir. P. V. Wonderfull And for what of fense against the law can such a man be oonfinedf Warden Jnst wife boating, that's all. Boston Courier. ,. ' -. , , Thomas Hardy. . Thomas Hardy, the novelist, is thus described by a writer, who has recently met -nun:" "His cheeks are slightly sunken and his skin is sallow, speaking of sedentary labors, the midnight lamp and of a constitution that could not support the sustained strain of an ardu ous task. Yet his eyes tell another tale and possess that phosphorescent light that indicates energy. The solution of these contradictory remarks must be that be te mentally as robust as be is physically delicate. " - . The Stee of His Head. . In one of tho big stores the other after noon a stoop shouldered man with a faded brown beard was clawing over the hats and trying them' cn, one after an other, without appearing to find any to fit him. - - "What size are you looking for?" ask ed one of the salesmen. "What size!" he said. - "Somethin I kin wear, I reckon" , "Of course, but what's your num.-' berj" . - - . "You don't number a man when he comes in here to buy a hat, do you?" . ''Certainly not I mean what's the number of the" "Don't you Bpose I'll know when I come to a hat that fits me? X ain't no spring chicken, youngman. I've bought hats 'fore this. Yougo on waitin on customers. . I'll find what I'm lookin fur after awhile. I've got plenty of time. " ' 'So have L Time is nothing to ma I can stand here all day and watch you trying on hats, but it isn't necessary. If you can tell me what size of hat you wear, I can give you half a dozen cz that size to try on. It will save you some trouble, and won't be quit so hard on the assortment" : The customer reflected. . ' Well, that's reasonable, ' he said. 'Young man, I might as well tell you the truth. I've clean furgot the size hat I wear. ' I never can remember it I know I wear a No, 9 shoe, though. A No. hat would bo about; the right thing, wouldn't it?'V-Chicago Tribune, A Question of AToirdopots. Madam Well, Nanette, I think you will suit mo.- Your reoommendations are good. , ' Nanette Thank you, roadum, but I am sorry to say that I cannot accept "the posi tion. ' ..... . ' :.. ' Madam Why not, prayf Do I not offer enough? - Nanette Oh. yes, madam. But we are not the Bams -size. Madam's gowns would Da much -too .large ipr uie.JNew xors Journal. - - 1 - 1 ' -' Post Arena. . .. "Et yoh nrfeifles wif er sinaht man," .said Uncle Eben, "yob done git de wust ob it, and If yob orgies wif er fool yon done was'e yoh time." Washington Star. It Way Do mm ZllueJi for Ton. Mr. Fred; Miller, of Irving, 11L, writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in bis back and also that his bladder was aflected. He tried .many so-called Kidney cures out without any good result About a year ago be began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and olten srives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement Price only 50c for large bottle. At R. R. Bellamy s Drug btore. - - , - SPARKLIHO CATAWBA SPRINGS For Thirty Years the Favorite Resort of the People of the Cape -Fear Section. OPEN TONE 1st. These lastly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in the shade ot the Blue Ridge climate delightful, waters emi nently curative for 'Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Vertigo, Spinal Affections, Neuralgia, " Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kudney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, UeDUliy anu StiirDiacasM Hotel. rt fitted and in good order. Write for terms Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son, Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C, Signature is printed lay BLUB diagonally across the . OUTSIDE wrapper - ' of every bottle of (the Original and Genuine) Worcestershire SAUCE A a farther protection against all imitations. . - Agwats for the United 5tate, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, N. Y. ectti I? . - . ' .. ' . THE SUN The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA. Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit These first, last, and all .the time. forever. Daily, by Mai', - - - - - $6 Year Daily and Sunday.by mail, 8 a Year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in ' , tbe world. Price 5a. a copy. Sy mail, $2 a year Address THE STJN, New York. dec IS if ,. . . . :: r LADIES DO YODKHOV DR. FEUX LK BRUM'S Steels Pennyroyal Pills ars the orlrlnal and only ( BENCH, safe and reliable curs on the market. Price, $1.00; sent oj mau. uennina soia onur dj R. R. BELLAMY , ' - Druggist, Sols Ageats, WUmiagtoa, N. C my DAW It . CURE YOURSELF! i VKE X I Uh Kiev for unastoral r la 1 a, frdara. I aincnarwi, lDnanimanons, OaafaatM4 u irnuuuu, ue u f iv r.iiuu, Mi to druiara. of m aeons niembraoae. iPnraau aaalaalaa, "mnlesa, sod not ajtriu- lTHEEyNSCHMielC0. " 01 POUOOOOS. i itianiasiTi.s .p--f BWM mr avrswsruaa, V n. a, . j or sent in plain wiapper. k- X. a vj upnm, prcpaiu. ior , --i t Circular sent ea raqnaati - 4ac IT If EM cam 1 1 p 1, J BlackweH'c Genuine Ton will find one coupon Inside each 1 onnos bag and two eonpons Inside each 4 ounce bag. Buy a bag, read Uxe coupon and see how to get your stiaro of 1230.000 In rjrespnta. XM AS PRESENTS, ' - '"' ' ' s-- " . - .: J. H. Rehder & Co., Hear Fourth Street Bridge. READ OUR CIRCULARS FOR PRICES. Car fare paid on purchases of $2 and op.' Beautiful Pictures free, ask for Punch Card. ' . Tbese Stoies. Have Cast Iron Top and Base. . . .. . Wa will aii4P4nta thsm t AntUct furn rvf tftja r ( etvla, cflAr i mn tnne and base. They are handsome and no further comments. "W-m . IB. Spri -n ger Ss Go., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. nov 20 tf Bowden Lithia Water CONTAINS MORE LITHIA Tbsm Any Other Nat oral - Btlaientl Water 1st tbe UTorld. Tbe Only Knon Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. D-. J B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water extensively In bladder and kidney troubles, and tbe re sults have peen most gratifying." From W. A. Wakely, Lithia Sprin?s.Ga.' obtained quick ' PoDulatPricesRbeumatism and BOWDIN LITHIA WATFR "is go arameea to Cm all diseases of the KkH - reys and Bladder, Khenmstfem. Insomnia, Goat and Merrons Dyspepsia. Poata Card brioga illustrated pamphlet. : . Our Sparkling Table Water Eaa no Equal. For Sale in. Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., ruar8D&Wly. , 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. J. W. NORWOOD, President I . f . J, TOOIER, CasMer. " . ATL&KTIC HATIOMAL BAHK, WILMINGTON, N. 0M We want your business, and will Make Promptness, Accuracy ana Ssatety Guaranteed NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. " . Oct Deposits $573 000 $575,700 $66 000 Surplus and Net Profits........... 30,200 . 45,100 Banking House, &c. 15.600 12,500 Bills Payable and Re-discounts. .. None. ; None. Dividends paid 6 per cent. pr annum. Last Installment of Capital paid in October, 1892. READY, AIM, FIRE. ' s 0 XTRA INDUCEMENTS ON GUNS, GUNS, GUNS. AMMUNITION,ALSO, AND A General Assortment of Hardware. dec 9 tf ' Orders for Apples, Raisins, Mixed Nuts. COCOANUTS, Christmas Goods, Butter, Cheese, &c, &a, solicited. Prompt attention to mail orders. Samples and prices on request. ''HALL & PEARS ALL. Nutt and Mulberry streets. - Conference Dally. The Kiwston . Free Press will publishTa' Daily during the N. C Annual j Conference of the M. E. Church, South, which meets in Kin Eton, December 9th to 14th, 18 6. It will be -published:. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tues day, and will contain full reports of the Conference proceedings. ; Mailed daily to any address on re ceipt of 25 cents in stamps or silver. Agent wanted in every town. Liberal commission allowed. . FREE PRESS, nov 18 tf Kinston, N. C This - is fhfl 1 -ft ... i. Tobacco -made. r - dec 13 tt cheap. Just examine them we have " M. D, Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chroruj Bright's Disease."; " " ' : . C. COKER, Jr , Assistant CasMer tt to Yaur Interest to Deal with us. 6tb. 4. Oet. 6tb, 9. Oe 6tb, 53,100 10,000 None. dec 8 tf J. 7. nUECHISON, Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C. 1831 THE CTJTiTIVATOB ASS . 1897 Conntnr Gentleman. THS BEST THB AGRICULTURAL - WEEKLIES DEVOTES TO . gartn Crops and ProcesMi. ' Hor culture & Prnlt-Qrowing Iiive Btook and Dairying. Walls It also iadndes aU minor departments of Ksral Interest, inch as U Ponltry Yard, Entomology, Bes Keeping, Greenbonss and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, Farm Question, sad Aaswen, Fireside Read ar, Domestife Economy, and a sammaty of the Newt or the Week. Its M abkst Rarorrs are oaataalry complete, and mnch atteatioa is paid to the Prospects ot the uope, aatnrowiac lisnt apoa one 01 in ns portent ot an qaentons n owy t Sill. It la liberally lllnatratad, and contaias mior mitin. mattaa thaa mwmr K.fnr.. The SnbacripOO Price li $3.50 pet ear, bat we ofier a SPECUX RZ UUti lUN IB OBI v CLUB BATES POE 1897. TWO SXTBSCSXPTIOHS, ia one remittance . 14 SIX fnSSCRJFTIOirS. " . do.. - 10 TEH STOSCXIFTI0SI. do. do." It -. tOT Te all New Subscribers for 1 ST, Jsrlneis adTaaceaow, wa wiu. saro Tin raraa WEEKLY from oar bbcupt of the remittance, to Jaaaary 1st, 1897, wrreooT cauuHas. - . Sracnopi Coras fm. Address - " - ILTJTHXa TBOJOtt SOS rmHbkirt Mil tl ' . LBANY.H. Y. HmUm II. Eailway. In Jbfiecn Bnndai. Hav 17. lte ,-, Dan. Except Soanav. NORru BOUhb 6 t8 4 M V M 00 t 00 S Xv 50 . 11 00 5b 11 66 4 80 It to 4 44 ISu St r M STATIONS. SOUTH t7 P M Lv.Mnlberry Krcet.. Jlr Lv... .Siutv mxr ..i p u 8 85 116 10 Si 8 18 8 10 .8 CO li 40 u anl At ..Jatasuanus ......Lt l.v . ... .. a. 10 43 it est Lv. . Maysrille. . . . . ... . Lv 66) I Ar..Kebern.. L? Trmioa k m., In . . . iv . . A. N. C. . R. for atorehead Cut and Bcaniort. . mLtWtnixrttnm aank TT . J St r e f , - , r"A- """"" svcwoctb to sua Bd 1,0,fou MoBd Wedne- .Jf.Geo'D- Purdy makes dafly tripT between JacksoovUie and New surer points. Monday, Wednesday and snday. "fy. Thar ay and Satnrday. tOaily except eaaday. H. A. WHXT1NO, . .W,MART1S, Cralkia. Tragic Manager. nySitl ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Scsapiiu ot Effect Dec. 18, 1898. DBFAartraa raosi WiunMGTOH Nobthbodhd. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Doc M.grmlia 10.59 .88 A U a m, 'Warsaw 11.11 a m, Goldsbora U.M m. Wilson 18.48 p m. Rock? Wonat 1.88 - 9 m, Tarboro SJ0 p m, Weldon 8.89 pm, Peteriborg 6.88 p m, Rtchmcnd 6.40 p m, Korfolk 8.06 p m, Wasbisgton 11.10 p m. oaiomore u.oi p m, FaUadelphia 8.45a . m. New York 4.58 a m,tBostoa J.JO pm. DAILY ; Mo.40 Passenger Dae Uagnclia 8.6S .15 P If p m, Warsaw i.lOf) rn.Coid.boro 10.10 p m. Wiiaoa 11.16 f m, Taiboro6.46 a a. Rocky Mooiit US p a. WeidoB 1.44 a m,t Norfolk 10.80 a m, Petersburg J.fcJ a m, Richmoad 4.M a m, Waalungtoa T.41 - m, Balrimore 9.05 a m, Philadelphia 11.15 a m. New York 1.08 p at, Bostoa 8.80 pm. SOUTHBOUND: DAILY No. CoPassenger Dos LaksWacca 26 P M maw 4.82 p m, Chadlxarn 8.14 p m, Ms rion 6.06 p m, Ftereaos . C.45 p m. Sumter 8.87 p at, Colombia io v Pm, Denmark 6.80 am. Aaguts 8.00s . m, Macoa 11.00 a m,Atlacta 14.15 p m. Chsrlestoa 10.80 p m. Savannah 12.50 a m, Jackson rille T.00 a m. St. Angostiae - 10.30am, Tampa 4 85pm. A KJtrVALS AT WILHINGT ON FROM THE NORTH. - DAILY No. 49-Paaaenger-Lesve Boston 1. OS p 1,45 PM m, New York 8.00 p m, Philadelphia , ,1.06 am, Baltimore 8.50 a m,Wshuig. . . ton 4.30 a m. Richmond 8.06 a m, Peters . bnrg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldon 11.50a m, Tarboro d.U p m, Kocky ktoont U.45 p m, Wilson l.U p m,Golds boro 8.10pm, Warsaw 4.01 p ni. Magnolia 4.16 pm. DAILY, No. 41-Pssseager-Leaye Boston 18.08 9.80 a a am. New York 9.30 a n, Philadelphia . 18 09 p m, Baltimore 8.85 p m. Washing toni 8.48 p a, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters bnrg 8.18 p m, tNortoTk 8.85 p m, Wel don 9.44 p m, tTarboro 6.06 p m. Rock Mount 5.40 a m, leave Wilsc 6.16 am, Goldsboro 7.00 a m, Wsrtas 7.61 a m, MagnoEa 8.C8 a m. ' FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 64 Passemrer Leave iin. 1815pm IB, Sanford 1.45pm. Jacksonville 710 nm Savannah 18.10 night,Charleston 6.30 a m, Colombia 6 JO a m, Atlanta 7.16 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augosta 9.85 p m, Denmark 4.87 p m, Somter 7.19 a mn Florence 8.56 am, Mai ion 9.84 a m, Chadboora 10.85 a m. Lake Waccamaw 1U a m. tDaQy except Sanday. Trains oa Scotland Neck Branch Road leave W.i. ioB4.10Bm.Haliiaz4.t8 nm. arrive SentianJ N-. 5.2) p m, Greenville S.bTpm, Kinston 7 55 p m. Rs. nrnug, leaves a-uuton T B0 a m, Greenville SJS a rc Anrring Halifax at 11 00s nuWeldos 11 90 a . .n. sxcept Sondav. " - . Trains oa Waahlnvtoa Knuw.li I-- w u: , nw r.lllMJUr. 8.00s m and 8 00 j) m. arrive Pamela fiiu.. a 8 40 pm; retorting leaves Parmele 9 53 am and 880 PI m, srnves ryasaingtoa 11 86 a m aad T o Daily except Sunday. ' : - rire. Plvmooth 7.40. n m. R;J . pT mouth da.lj at 7.8 J a n.. Arrive Tarbora 9 0 a L. Train rn A,Ai--A 1U D . , . . fT j. y . riWg ICKVCS UOIOSCOID, JR, m a a""? SBttdT. 7 10 a m : amv SirftsnlB ... w., u MHumnj. icavc. ami in Held VIM a m, mve Goldsboro. N-.C, 1j85 a c " Tnifl An K.rin)ll. 1 n a. 4 JO p B,anivi Naiavilk 5.05 p m. Spring Hop 5 S v-, """i ; w o am, flats Jla 8(am; arrive Rocicy Mount 9 06 a m. dail Train or. Clintoa Branch leave Warsaw for Cantos vaijy except aiaurn il.lua m ana u 15 p m: return ing leave Clin ton at 7.00 a m. and 3.00 p m. m mw. mumu mve rce jLiee v iu a m, arrive "( uuioD v .a a iu, kowiand 10 0 a m rewriting leaves Rowland 688 p m, arrives Uilkn EJk, i nun. i umn Branca leave Hnb at 8.30a m, i.aaaooarn 10.40 m, arrive Conway 1 ru ' a OK ' v . w- vvwwy s p m, wizaaooorn OMl n ' D..V. a m A t j, . ' ' . i" uww v.w y a., tuir vacepx o nnoay. Trains on Cheraw and Darlington ttailroad lesv. FMyence BOam.jam aad s 00 p m, arrive Darlington' 8 a m, 10 20 a m anl 8 ZO p m, leave - ... .uu w ' att, mi 1 1 tc vnexaa lAllt..... , .1 ..... I . n ,nM a, .1 m n. ,11 . ) m ... 1T, mw w trv . a UCT. W li& .J n . . : -J -a 1 ou. . ri . ... r. HIlTJtauBwn, ..p UJ, ClUI mg ICaVC B1 CS krniRmiL arriva, riwn. A tfft n. m. 4 45 p mand 6 1 p m arrive farlintirr 7.1 p m ann P I jJ w aava; xji inLi'it , pa, OZ7 SOd'7 4 am. arrive sioreoc B.40 p m, 8 M p m a' d 8 f a m !silv exc'DC Sondav. S.iidav train !-.. f. -a. isuam, iwimgu. sa a m, arrive r iOrence a a m. Returning leave run. Cr 9am. Darlmoi 10 'top v oi a m, anive rmyam su a m. Trains leave Gioson (IS la, Bennettivilie 41 am. airive IJ . V .A c a am uwu"5w ,.w ch cHawr v so a m. Ketnrn- ing. leave stattisisp a . Dariiagroa 8.85 p arrive BeaiettsviUe, 9 p m, Gibwn 9 51 b m. i ntral ol ixrata Caiotiua Kailroad leave Smte 6 87 o m. Manning S.fis d m'rriwt t n'm t .7.. eave iajKS 8.6 a is Manning 9.05 a a. arrive Georgetowaand Wewern Railroad leave Lanrs9.S0 nt, i iu p m. arrive Morgetowa is m , 8 80 p m, leave Gecrgetowa 7 a m. 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.85 a m, s.ss p m. uaiiy except aondav. - Wihon aad FayetteviUe Branch leave Wilson 9.06 m, 11.16 p m, arrive Belma 8.50 p m. SaithfieM 8.63 pa, uono B.so p a., raveneville 4.15 pm. 1.07 a 1 Rowland 5.88 p m. letornisg leave Rowland 10 00 m, FayettevtlleU.SJa m. lO.St) nm.Dnna 12.07 a 1 Smithfield 1.'8 p m, Selaa 1.00 p a, arrive Wtlsca . p a, la.iu pa. Manchester A Anvnatm Sailrnatl tvatlai 1 ..... Sum ter 4 0 a a, Creston 5 8 . a m, arm Denicsrk b.a.ai,,. Laa. IU.na J T 80 Ha. a.w.f .' aa,M a, a. V , y ill, VRI O. 5 83 pm, -Billet 6 30 p m . Daily. Pregaalls Brit ch train le-ve Creston 6 46 a a, ar rive P enall 9 16 a m l e uming lea es Pretraails U p m( anivrs Ciestoo S 50 p a. Iailv ezsept sondav . Bi Knpville Bianch trains leave Ellim 11.10 a n and 7.85 pm, arrive L-.cknnw 1pm and 8. 3 p a Ketarning leave Lacknow 6 06 a m and 8 00 p m, ar rive ElliotS 46 a m and 8 80 p a. tDaily except Sunday. 3unay only. -H. M. JCMERSON, Geal Paisenger Agent. I. R. KKNLY.Genl Manager. T.M. EMERSON. TrafBe Maaarev. dec 15 tf .Atlantic & Mir Carolina fiaiiroai . Tlaae Table. In Effect Wednesday,! May 27th. 1896. GOING EAST, GOING WRST. a Passenger Dally ax auaaay. STATIONS. Arrrve I Leave A. M. 11 85 10 88 9 17 8 0J A.M. ArJtr Goldsbon I ...... Kuutoa,, Newborn 980 8l7 A.M. tteseheadCtty, " Train 4 connects with W. W. train bound North, leaving Go'dsboro at 11 89 a a , and with Southern Railway tram Arest, leaving Goldiboro 8.00 p. a and with W. N. att. tt Newbera for Wilmlngtoa ana intermeois te potats. Train 8 coosecis with Southern Railway train, sir vinnr at Goldsboro 8 00 a. m . and with W. A W. train iron the North at 8.P5 p. a. No. 1 train also connect, with W, N. A N, for Wl aingtoe aad inter mediate poiata. S L. !-, Bup't. aa87U .' O I d Newspapers. TOV CAN BUY OLD NEWBPAPERB, ia quaa X titiea to rait At Your Oxm Prico, : At the STAIt Offlce, - Baittble far WRAPPING PAPER, aad excellent tor Placing Under Carpets. PasM-rer Daily! 'Ex Sunday. Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. i ........ 8 SO 4 18 6 15 6 86 687 8 48 P M P M. Caps Fes? i Tailii Yalioj JOH GILL, Brrrtrai. 5. COI)--SrSSZ SCHEDLTUs. . ' -Ml u SOUTH BOUMui i . . NOaTH PAH.T MAIN UirE. . nan.- ' " No. 1. v ., . ;'-' Jc . " I 45 p. a. Ar. .. Wilmington ...Lve 7 (0 a. 4 85 . L, FayetteviUe .Ar 11 CO . 4 14 " Ai .. Fayetteville... Lv 11 81 - 4 18 . Ar Fayetteville June Lv 11 87 - , 5? It ' Sanlord..... Lv 1 00 p. 141 " Lv......Chaax......Lv 8 60 - 18 10 " Lv..Greeasboro... Ar ' 8 18 11 56 a a Ar....Greensboro. .Lv 8 85 U07 - LT....Stokesdaie.... Lv 4 10 . 'J2iS - Lv..Walnat Cove...Lv 1 4 40 - 2 Z L.....Roral HalL..L- 6 10 Le Mt Airy..... Ai 6 86 sovra Bovaof . Ihosii. ... Pi-y Beaaetsviila Divisioa. j , daily - No. 8. ' ' ' N, . " I P Ar . . . Bennettavuie. . . L 8 80 a a," 11 s.. Lv Maatoa.. .. Art 9 40 - i U Springs...iv 10 18 - 1 it " LT....Hope MiS;...L )1 01 " 4 88 " L.V.... Fayetteville... A if ! 19 soora SOUND ObTM e,. UaUy except Factorv asd Madison Daily etcc Sanday. . biaatthes. Sunday 1 No. 16. . ' "xai. ... - A'...RseBr.. .Lv 6 46,. " siX m . Climax Lv 8 85 ' , a ao Lv ...Greensboro. .. Ar 9 80 NORTH BOUND. , ' daily cx SB - Leave Green boro. ............ V gt t. a Arrive Madisoa....... n f5 - , SOUH BOUND,. maa.B r ' - ' cai!) cr.' ... Leave Madison i Lea Stokeaoale.,... 18 Arrive GreeBboro.t......,....ttt" 40 At fJT111' the At-ntic Cast Line lot nointa All . Com - ewOCTM-a1-mT- s-Ts-l-ia! a.i . . At bord d w itk ri ri y;7: T ,ai or . r1"" west, at om-r . wwuwi luniinvusipnf for ale T Wchaond andall points Nottfi and taat fiZ . M1'L.' .P5' tl AtitaaudaU PTfcSuthan Sww"""' ! W. S. aYI. J. vr. TRY. OCT 16 tf LIKITE. D0UBJ.E DAILY SERVICE WEST. AND SOUTH. Aran. 6th, 1696. No 41 NoSUv la ve WilmlngtOT , S. A L. P. V. 8 80! A v .. Arrive Maxtos 6 IS a ttr Arrive Hamlet " leave Hamlet " 7 16 ! 9 16 Arrive Wadesbnro 8 01 8 Bfi 9 58 rrn Monroe IaVa. M rami. . H 10 40 , 10 4A Arrive Charlotte ' " 9 10 10 80 11 85 It- st . Arrive Lincohuc a ' 4 Airive Shelby Arrive BirtheifoidlOB " 412 86 1 60 8 00 Leave HPinlrt ' Arrive Osborne KeUock w keraw A.M S.A.L. rt ' 9 50 io a 10 4 Leave Cheraw " Koliock " Osborne Arrive Ham'et IP M S.A.L. w r V 6 88 6 50 6 25 6 60 Leave Wilmington IS. A. L.I 1. !8iO " Monroe Arrive Chester CHstoa " " ' : dreenwood .; Abbeville Athens " AtlanU Lasave At tn,. A M 10 48 10 82 12 rn 11 58 A M 1 ool 288 9 50 5 li 45 1 82 e 8 81 6 9 A.W.P Wet of Ala. 5 85 Ar Montgomery 10 45 P M Arrive Mibile " NewOrlesns E. A N. 4 10 i 8 30 A. M. C. N.L.10 00 Atrive C'lpmbia iP. M. 14 88 tiC-fHElaW AM P M Amve Angu-ts P. R. A W. C 9 8s B Of Arrive Macon M A N.I ' v EAST AND NOR1 H. Aran. 5ih. 1896. No 88 ho403 ' P M Leave WHmingtoa S. A. L 18C Arrive Hamlet a.M 6 'f Leave Hamlet 8 15 10 8 Arrive Soutbein Pines " . 9 15 lj 2) - Reigh ' . S6A1 , aTenderson 0 9 3" " Weldon . m OC 4 0? A-iTe?!?Btl, 8.A.L 6607 Norfolk - s 00 1 5 Arrrve Richmond A. C L ooj'e WsahmgtOQ P. R. R. II Hi 10 C W ,a A. M f M " Baltimore 12 4- 12 a- " PhihMie phia . ti ' New York 6 fc. 4 f Arrive in Wilminvton from all poiat 'o S Fouth and West. 12 50 noon Dafy, and 8.60 ". daUv except Monday. Pullman Steepen between Haa'et and aHogroI TraS 2 betweeaChalotu U Rkh-ond Close connections st Atlanta for New Orleans Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West aoc Nortbwst '-C.He conoections at Ponsaooth fnr Wa.hm.100 Baltimore PhrladelDhia. New York aad the Rao. Dairy." tDafly ex. Sunday. ttaily ex. Koaday For 1 nither iniorraai km apply to ThOS. IX Mil A RES, . Gen'l Agent, Wilaragtoa, N C T. . ANDERSON, Gea'l Pass. Ask ' M. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic MasSer. V. E. McBEE. Gea Sept. -A. St. JOHN, Vicw-Prestoest aad Geal Muni ma j tf a. . The Clyde SteamsMp Co. Boston, . New York, Wilmington, N. C Georgetown's. . Cq-.Unes. asvaswB ir jixbbci. -ONEIDA ,S v; fTkrday, Dee. lt New Trk ft WUauiitoB GEO. W. CLYDE, . Saturday, Dec- 19 CROATAN. ; Saturday, Dec. 86 WilaUaurtoB. tot Naw . rk . CROATAN, GEOi W. CLYDE, Saturday, Dee. 19 Bausrday, Dec i9 raelart4 for Owretw-rBs S. C. CROATAN. I" Wsdoaaday, Dee. - 18 r W Throegh BQls Ladiag aseUIx est Through Rate, anarantesd to aad troa poiata ia North aad aoaia vwotraa. rot treight or apply ta H. Q. SMALLBONES, SapU, wuamgtoa, N. C THEO. O. EGER, T. M , Bowling Great, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE A CO. General Agauts. Bowling is. vi " . - " oec in D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WTL inctoa. N. C. Storm. OfEeee a t f Dwellings ior rent. Houses aad Lota Jk lot sale ea sail km. Raata. tan. asd ansaraace stteaded to pnanpfty ash baaed se bapre d dty real sscata. asp 4 tf -viw Jin.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1896, edition 1
3
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