Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 19, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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What is' Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine nbr other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregroric, Drops, Soothing' Syrups and Castor OttV 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 feverish. r.css, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves teething troubles,, and cures coastipSIion. ' - Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine, or opium in any form. - 4. - For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results-" ' . Edwiw F. Pahdek, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Avenue, ew York City. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THI Cf NTAOB COMWftY, TT MUHMT tTHIlT, NCW YONK CITt. UP TO DATE Liveiy and Sales Stable. fioutherland & Cowan, 103,, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Chesnnt. 0 UR SERVICE. IS FIRST.CLAS8 lit EVERY mitkaiar. Finest Ho sea in town First class equip- n ..,i All "all. m..A r-A-. Am- Zi aiai prompJy attended to. ---is ELEPHONE NO. 15 TELEPHONE NO 15 Teieph calls answered any hour day or Bight Specu attention ive to Buaidmg Horse. Bos SaiiSiBd Ca etui Gtojnuag for SUilitns; Hor-es Hcs and Baggage Laue to all if Aias going and ccsrog ai usual prices. Carnage for Railroad Call Prices Uniform to AH Comers. - Hearst EicJn;ve for Whites 95 00. Carriage for funeral, t- Hear.-e for White and Colore . $4 00 Hoe and- Buggy one hour, $1 00; afternoon S3 00. Tcsvm iod Driver one h-ur. $1.00: a'ternooc V50 Horn and Sairy one hoar, $100; afternoon, 0 ean- and ' rap one iocrx, $i .00; afteraooc, S3 50 Sadale Horse one hour, 50 cents; afternoon., 11.50 Faraitarc Wagon wita careful attention, $1.00 pei load . - Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year. mar 29 tf FASHIONS CHANGE BUT " ; ' POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER REMAIXS ALWAYS THE SAME. The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It is sooth ing, healing, healthful and harmless: and when rightly used IS 1A VIJSIliJUE. 11 joa have never tried POZZONI'S rou do not know what an IDEAL, lonpituoji FOWDEB is. IT IS SOLD ETEETWHEEE. let ; i i Save Paying Doctors' ; Bills TV BOTANIC ,D- BLOOD BALM! THE GREAT REMEDY - FOR AU. BLOOD ANt SKIN DISEASES Hs lvf, dMrMihlT enrS try V SCROFULA. LLC2RS, . ECZEMA, ' SIIEUMAHSM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, ! .11 mvin-r f XATIHO, 8PSSADIX3 mm 8 NMsr. snRES. It to bf fw llM t-l trala n ( 1-, ft ior v. rm law by arvcglsta. P?.CHT CDTt? book of K BLOOD BALM C0 Atlanta, 6a. " For sale by R. R, BELLAMY. ''K1C1 to tha . . Are You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES, OF. THE QUESTION? 1 he New York Journal s the only Metropolitan papcf indorsing Bryan and Sewafl 'i it daily publishes articles fcy &e Wine financiers of the country ooth sides ol the question, ; ""Silver versus Gold- i progressive, liberal and always iB44C Af.4- rtails VA MAV iWHSiw every broad minded man 'should it, whether Republican or ocrat. I Ill g,::'" - - - - 1 Cent everywhere. "Miscription for one Monta, . . - Tclutl:ng Sunday - - - -40cenU "o Months and s Hall - - $1.00 Send subscription to 1 The New York Journal, ft-. . Ration Department, ' HEW YORK. e.tf EE. fl ' ELZ Arrests dlachsrtresfromtho urinary organs) H Is ruperlor to Copaibs, Cubeh, or tale El r0113- n'l fre from ail tsad smeU or othes K ttconrenlencea. 11 SA NT AL-TJI I DYto?tkrt ptulet, vhka bear tb asms in LlaekV'aVli M " Castoria. is so well adapted to children ' that J recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." , n. A. AJtCHER, M.D., HI 80. Oxford Str., Brooklyn, N. Y. . " The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so weU known thai it seems a ' work of supererogation to endorse it. . Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." 1 . CABiOS MAKTTX, D. D., i. New York City. f TO MABEL. - Tbonh. Mabel, scarce on hoar is part - - ; Since first you oponed that romance. Already now to "Part the Last" ou turn a Karrepiiiioua glance. Thy, surely soon enough you'll learn - The fate of each fictitious friend. 4 You've scarce-It done with chapter ona . Before yon want "to know the end." - The heroine's stupendous feats, The hero's indignation fln, At which the wicked duke retreats, . ' ' Quite routed all along the line, The noblo deeds, the stirring scenes, , To none of these will yon attend Till certain quite that all comes right " That marriage bells are at the end. Well, if the barS might moralize. He would remark, I think, that man. Throughout existence, ever tries To imitate your simple plan.' In guessing what Is still to coma - Long days with scant result we spend. We, too, would look throughout the book; We, too, would like to know the end. - And yet I venture to maintain ' To read your stories through were best, : A course whereby their plots would gain No inconsiderable zest. Bo, Mabel, in the tale of life. Whatever lot the fates may send, FulGll each day as best you may, Kor strive too soon to know the end. i : Anthony C Deans in Temple Bar. REMOVING A CAPITAL. The Emperor Constantlne's Momentous Change From Rome to Constantinople. The removal of the imperial capital from Rome -to Byzantium was one of the most decisive acts on record a sig nal monument of foresight, genius and wilL Madrid, St. Petersburg and Berlin are also capital cities created by the act of a powerful ruler. But none of these" foundations can compare in scale and in importance 'with the tremendous taste of moving the seat of empire 1,000 miles to the east, from the center of Italy to the coast of Asia, from a 'Latin to a Greek city, from a pagan to a Christian population. The motives which impel led Constantino to this momentous step were doubtless complex. Since the time cf Trajan Eome had not been the con stant residence of the emperors, except of An toninus Pius, nor the regular seat of ijoverument. , Since the time of Diocle tian iiomo liau been abandoned as tne official center of the empire. Many places east of it had been tried, and Con- stantme, when resolved on the great chzziso, seriously contemplated two, if net three, other sites. It had long been agreed that the imperial seat must be transferred toward the east, and there was an instinctive sense that the valley . of the Tiber was no longer safe from the incessant onward march of the Teu tonic nations in arms. The tendency was to get somewhere south of the Danube and within reach of Asia Minor and the Euphrates. The greater chiefs had all felt that the em pire must be recast, both politically and spiritually. By the fourth century it was clear that the empire must break with the rooted prejudices that sur rounded the senate of Rome and the gods of the capitoL And Constantine, the half conscious and half convinced agent of the great changethe change .from the ancient world to the modern world, from polytheism to Christianity saw in the church and bishop of Rome a power which would never be his crea ture. Dante tells us that " Csesar became a Greek in order to give place to the' Roman pastor." There is much in this, but it is not the whol&trutn, lorjuaesar might have become a Spaniard, or a Gaul, or an Ulyrian. Dante might have added that Csesar became an oriental in ordes to give place to the Goth. . Con stantinople from the first was a Chris tian city, with an orthodox church, but it was a church that was . from the first a department of the state, Fortnightly Review." 4 ' ; r ' Deplorable Ignorance. General John McNeil, who was a brother-in-law of President Pierce and major general of the New Hampshire militia at one time, is said to have been considerably, incensed when he met any one who appeared to be ignorant of the wounds and honors he had won on the field of battle.' : - - . During the war with Great Britain he was shot while mounted on his faithful horse, receiving a severe wound in the k&ee, which caused him to walk stiffly for the rest of his lifa . , 'How did von hurt your knee, gen eral?" asked a young man whom the old officer characterized as a "whipper snapper" one day from a certain lack of respectfulness in ins air ana manner. ' 'Did yon have a fallr V 'Yes, sir," snorted the general indig nantly. "I fell off a horse J Yon never read the history of your country, did you, sir?" Youth s Companion. Constitutionally Dlsqoaliited, First Tramp It seems funny to me, pard, that with your fondness for debate and your general interest in public events, you never ran lor office, .. Second Tramp you're on your rec oning, old man, or you'd never be in doubt on that p'in for a minute. First Tramt) What do you mean? Second Tramp I mean that you ought to know that I wouldn't have anything that I've got to run or. Washington Star. 1 Philosophical. : M' Crummer Why are you con stantly postponing the weddiri? - Mrs. Widdoweeds Ah, my dear, you have no idea how much more interesting a man is as a lover than as a husband. St, Louis Post-Pispatch. - Its Drawback. did like that theater." ob served Mrs. Gaswell as they drove home after the play. Its acrostic properties are very defective. 2ucago Tribune. No man receives the true culture of man in whom the sensibility to the beautiful is not cherished, and I know of no condition in life from which it should be excluded. Channing. WEDDING IN NORWAY ' " ':.,.. AN 0;lORED GUEST TELLS OF ITS AMUSING FEATURES. The Spirit of Kerelry Kuns High, end the Festivities Las Until Everybody Is Tired Out Drinking the Health of the Kewly Wedded Pair. ' , A country wedding in Norway is an interesting sight to behold, and, besides being amusing, I should think,' is .quite unique in its way. It is not so much the actual, church ceremony, although that is strange enough in its simplicity, as the after proceedings which find Bach charms for the stranger. . i When I was traveling in the neigh borhood of the great Justedal glacier, I was invited to join in some wedding festivities, and : the privilege of being the honored guest is one I shall not soon forget -.:,': i-' ."-" "N-"-V.' " Y"vv.i I was rather behind my time, and when I reached the village the good people were returning from the church. The first thing I caught sight of was a troop of gay ly dressed men and women collected in the street and marching along to the tunes of an antique fiddle. Some were dancing, some were singing, and the older inhabitants," who had reached the age when such frivolities no longer charm, were puffing away at their curious, long, wooden pipes, the old women enj'oying the fumes of smoke, if anything, more than the men. . - The younger girls were most gorgeous ly arrayed in snow white1 caps and mass ive ornaments of gold. Their dresses were gay with ' every color of the rain bow. All the musical accompaniment was supplied by one A old fiddler, but those simple folk enjoyed the erratic squeaking every bit as much as if it had been the finest orchestra in the world' under the charge of some celebrated con ductor. - ;-. Y:. . Y ' Y '", The new made "wife, covered with blushes, looked sweetly picturesque in her bright red skirt and snow white bodice, and her Jewelry tinkled like fairy cymbals as she walked or rather gently swayed along. , - f; : Y . . Her most conspicuous ornament was the bridal crown, which it is the ambi tion of every village girl to wear.'; It is the property of the whole parish and is generally under the charge of the priest, -who hands it over just before the cere mony. - High above the maiden s head it stood, looking most imposing, as the sun glistened on the many jewels which "were set around it, X , I joined the merry throng, the men raising their caps and the women cour tesying low when they caught sight of me. Then I followed the party up some narrow steps, to the first floor of a big thatched barn belonging-to . the father of the , bride. . An old oak chair was dragged forward to receive my portly person, and I sat me there and wonder ed greatly what on earth was coming next, i A- '."-y" : r-"v Th4 villagers ranged themselves round the long, low room, on one side the girls, Opposite them the young men,' the matrons at the top and the elders at the bottom. Then the bride retired, of course accompanied by her husband, and changed her ceremonious garments for lighter attire, I, thought her wise when I saw what followed. When the pair returned and during their absence there was silence in the barn a huge bowl was offered to me filled with the national beverage.- I looked at it aghast Was I to drink it all? They intimated I was to wish them health. I touched it with my lips. Then the bride bent her pretty head and took a sip. That one taste was enough for me. But there was more to come. .- They Bigned that I was to go on drinking.,-1 shutymy eyes and did so. Between every two drafts the bride bowed her head and courtesied before me. At last it seemed I might leave off. Bnt. no: I had to A) throuzh it all again with the bridegroom until the bowl was empty. And when that time came I was heartily, glad, for the drink was strong, and a liking for it is most surely one that coulds. only be acquired by long acquaintance. And now the husband led his bride into the middle of the room and trip ped one of those graceful pas deux pecul iar to the country. At last, hot and flushed, they stopped and stood before me. A tiny silver cup was held out, and I was asked to drink their health again, this time in cognac. I did so without daring to think of the morrow. Y. " ' This was the signal for the dancing to commence in earnest Only four peo ple two men and two women were al lowed to dance at one time, but as soon as they stopped, exhausted, others slipped in - and-took their places, and the old fiddler scraped away until I thought his arm must break. - Presently there was a lulL Two wom en, dressed in gauzy, wavy dresses, step ped into the middle. They were the vil lage dancers. ' Then followed a marvel ous exhibition of higbr kicking. It was a veritable triumph in the terpsicho- rean art f of every few steps they touch ed the ceiling with their shoes, and the louder the click of their shoes the loud er came the applause. And so the night hours slipped away unheeded. Dance fol lowed dance and song followed song, until at last they could keep awake no longer, and, with a kiss to the bride and the bridegroom, one and all depart ed. Hartford Times. . A Vigorous Old iJMly. One of these aged Maine people, Mis. Sally Pratt of Norway, rwho is 88 year old, is getting newspaper attention-as an investor, . managing', her property without assistance, and. It is said, so ai to make money by every venture. Mrs. Pratt, whose maiden name was Sally Gardener, was the daughter of John Gardener, a fisherman and small farm er at Poland, and when 28 years old she married Jacob Brown, the young coupla settling on a small farm in Poland. By industry and frugality they acquired considerable property, including real es tate and two country stores. Mr.' Brown died in 1850, and his widow managed the business for ten years, at the end of which time she married Zebedee Pratt, a pensioner of the war of 1812. : Soon after she sold her stores and part of hex real estate, investing the proceeds in bank stock, etc. As an instance of Mrs. Pratt's industry in her younger days, it is told that one winter, during her hus band's absence in Aroostook, she took care of 20 cattle and horses, did th Jiousework for six boarders and fan a country store that did business enough to employ two clerks. Lewiston Jour nal , :- y-y--- - - :-;:y;' :cyy Packing Away Fan. ; Z Y 1 ' This is the time when furs are being relegated to a summer seclusion, it u well known that the hot sun is more disastrous to a seal sack og cape than a whole winter's wear, and it is the winn ffaman who does not exoose hex theL fcnnrlfinmn fnr garment to its ardent beams. An excellent plan to keep fun and woolens from the invasion ol those riAsrmvinor ttests. moths, is to look them over in a strong light and beat them thoroughly till . not an egg can remain. Then pack away in a clean, tight bax ii vVinsn interior has been carefully pasted over with newspaper. When the barrel is full, paste over tne top a dou ble thickness of newspaper, taking care that no single aperture is left anywhere tnr tha enrrnririA nf the insect A board or stiff pasteboard may be laid over the -m morel tn Tirntpfit the oaoer cover. VVr, - -J J'- . If the barrel can stand where nothing will be likely to fall upon it the extra cover is not needed. new xotx. xnnes, ART IN ST. PETER'S. ; There Are Few Picture, or . Frescoes In ;r ' the Great Cathedral. " Nothing perhaps is more striking as one becomes bet tef acquainted with St Peter s than tho constant variety of de tail. The vast building produces at first eight an impression of harmony,-and there appears to be a remarkable uni formity of style in all the objects one sees. ' There 'are no oil paintings to speak of in tho church and but few frescoes. The great altar pieces are almost exclusively fine mosaic copies of famous pictures which are preserved elsewhere. Of these reproductions the best is generally con sidered to be that ; of Guercino's 5t Petronilla" at the end of the right aisle of the tribune., Desbrosses praises these mosaic altar pieces extravagantly, and even expresses the opinion that they are probably superior in point of color to the originals, from which they are cop ied. In execution they are certainly wonderful, and many a. stranger looks at them and passes on believing them to bo oil paiutinga rfjr v They possess the quality of being im perishable and beyemd all influence of climato or dampness, -and they are mas terpieces of mechanical workmanship. Bat many will think them hard and unsympathetic in outline and decidedly crude in color. Much wit has been man ufactured by the eritics" at the expense of Guido Reni's "Michael, " . for in stance, and as many sharp things could be said about a good many other works of the samo'kind in the church. Yet, on the whole, they do net destroy the general harmony. Big as -they are, when they are seen from a little distance they sink into mere insignificant patches, of color, all but lost in the deep richness of the whole. Marion Crawford .in Century. - - .. The Glacier of the Dead Plain, ' The finest scenery in this part of our journey, at the west end of the famous Bernese oberland, was that of the gla cier of the great Dead plain. We did not see it until we were on its edge and tho white expanse spread .before us. It fills a kind of elliptical hollow, some two miles long by a mile wide. Once on its smooth, large surface the external world is shut oat by rug of low mountain wall. Not a trace of human activity can be seen in any direction. The largeness, simplicity and seclusion of this strange snowfield make it unique. We traversed its longest diameter. The snow .fortunately remained y ? hard throughout the hour Of our passage, thanks to a cool breeze -and a veiled sun. The surface was beautifully rip pled and perfectly clean. "A Thou sand Miles Through the Alps,'! by Sir W. M. Conway, in Scribner's. - "Bolls" Hot Irish, - Those who are not Irishmen some times trespass On Irish property. - A French cure, preaching about sudden death, said, "Thus it is with us we go to bed well and get up stone dead! An old French lawyer, writing of an estate he had just ' bought added, There is a chapel upon it in which my wife and I wish to be buried, if God spares pur lives. " " i ? A merchant who died suddenly left in his bureau a letter to one of his cor respondents which he had not sealed. His elerk, seeing it necessary to send the letter, wrote at the bottom, "Since writing the above I have died.' Electric Bitters. , Electric Bitters is a medicine for any season, bat , perhaps more generally needed, when the languid, exhaasted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often-averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medi cine will act more sorely in counteract- inz and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric 4-B tters. 60c and l 00 per bottle at R. K Bkllam s Drug store. t SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS For Thirty Tears the Favorite Eesort of the People of the Cape ' -Fear Section, r OPEN JUNE 1st. These justly celebrated Springs of North Carolina are beautifully lo cated in thS shade ot the Blue Kidge climate delightful, waters - emi nently curative for -y y " Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, vertigo, Spinal ASections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Insomuia, Debility and akin Diseases. Hotel refitted and in good order. Write for terms Dr. E. 0. Elliott & Son Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C 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. . " ' .- 'i r Daily, by Mai', - - - - - $6 a Year Daily and Sunday ,by mail, 8 a Year - SiBBBBSSSBBBBBBMB , The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in tbe world. , Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address TBE SUIT Kew Vork. declStf , von v.rrnER hrx. Thin remedy being la Ueeted, directly to the - e IU of the eenito-Urlaar I "1 rf ana, requires - Miain or sun. spsaranterd In 1 to 8 days, fetmall plain pack. fcold July by ' K. R. BILL AMY, " Druggist, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. C CURE YOURSELF! l UREM Cm Bin for nnnstnrsl discharge, InnAniaiation., irritAtioo or ulcerations 1 1. A d.T. OUIUIM4 or mocpa Biemcranes. Irnmll HllHln. nt to ttximimf. lrMEE0HESmlC8. Sent or poisonous, -unitH, so a uoi astrin V U. S.A. I or aeot in slain wraomr. bjr express, prepaid, for II .00, or S Dottles, 12.71. Circular sent on reaossti na n f AwlTly ITOT nrlth . .tt -D T2TaMlrwAl1sw Annuls Dull Durham Is In a class by Itself. You will find one Minnnn inafHa snfsiH tvn nnnrx) hn er anrl tvn ftnn. pons Inside each four ounce bag of - - ' . BlackwellV enii!na Oiirham Smoking Tobacco . Bay a bag of ihls celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a lis tor valuablapresents and ho w to get them. XMAS PRESENTS. J. H. Rehder & Co., Hear Fourth Street Bridge. READ OUR CIRCULARS FOR PRICES. Car fare paid on purchases of $2 and up. Beautiful Pictures free, ask for Punch Care. These StOYes. Wm Cast Iron Top and Base. y We will guarantee them to outlast two of the old style sheet iron tops and base. They are handsome and no further comments. Wm . DH. S-ppci -n ger &c Co., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON. N. C. nov 20 tf Bowden C01iTAltls Than Any Lilhia Water 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 sults have been most gratifying." ' W. A. Wakely, M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have From Lithia Springs,Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and Bright s Disease. - - BOWDKN LITHIA WATER is gnaranMed to care all diseases of the Kid neys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Goat and Net-rotas Dyspepsia. Posta . Card bring, illustrated pamphlet. - Our Sparkling Tahle Water Eaa no Equal For Sale in Any Quantity By UWVf kl llin Wl IIIIHVIV VWI mar 8 D&W ly 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. J. f . NORWOOD, President ! . J. TOOMER, CasMer. ATLAKTIG NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C.r We want your business, and will Make : Promptness, Accuracy and aatety Uuaranteed. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. ' Deposits . . , Surplus and Net Profits Banking House, &c. . . Bills Payable and Re-discounts Dividends paid 6 per cent pr annum, Last Installment of Capital paid in October, 1892. : READY, AIM, FIRE. o l- EXTRA INDUCEMENTS ON GUNS, GUNS, GUNS. AMMUNITION,.ALSO, AND A ; . , General Assortment of Hardware. J. W 1ITJECHI80K,' dec9tf - - Orton Building, Wilmington, N. C , Orders for Apples, Raisins, Mixed Nuts, COCOANUTS, - Christmas Goods. Butter, Cheese, &CV &C., solicited. Prompt attention to mail orders. -' Samples and prices onjequest, !HALL & PEARS ALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. dee 8 w tf Conference Dally. ' The Kinston Free Press will publish a Daily during the N. C Annual Conference . of the ,M. E. Church, South, which meets in Kin ston, December 9th to 14th, lb6. 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 y ' Kinston, N. C v. x. - dec 13 U cheap. Just examine them we have y U0RE L1THIA Other IfatnralSS ' - HUsWeU Water IB the ITprld.l Tne Only Known SolYent of Stone in the Bladder and. Kidneys. land satisfactory results in Chron.i W. C. COKER, Jr., Assistant? it to Yaur Interest to Deal with us. Oc.'6Ui, 4. Oct. 6th, '95, Oct 6th, '96 $573 000 . 30,200 . 15.600 None. $575,700 45,100 12,500 Nons. $66,000 53. 1 00 J 10,000 -. None. dec 8 tf 1831 -1897 Country Gentleman. THE BEST OP tttih AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and. Processes, Hor y culture & Fruit-Growing Live Stook and Dairying Wail, it also includes, all minor departments of Rural Interest,. neb as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Be. Keeping, ureeanonse and urapery, vetennarr plies. Farm QneJtioas and Answers, Firaaids Read ne. Domestic Eoaaomy, and a summai Y of the News oftha Wiwk. Its Hum KiMns are anasoall complete, and mncb attention is paid to the Prospect of the v-rops, as tnrowing ugnt noon one 01 " mportaat 01 au qnenwns trmtn t amy mm wr mm it StU. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mor Mar4iHV mattai than awr hcfoM. The snbscrilltio Price is $3.50 per ear, bat we offer a SPECIAL RE CLXTB BATES lOB 1807. TWO SUBSCSI7TI0SS, ia on remittancs f 4 IX fTTBSCBIPTIOVI, - do. do. 10 TXS SUBSCEEPTIOKi, do. do. IS ' "TosllNwSnbecrIberrorl897. perlnils advance now. , artix. mm TUB raran WEEKXY from our axcurr oi tha remit taoca, to Jaanary 1st, low, wmoirr ckabgs. far SradMnn Corn Pass. Address ILUTHXK TVCXZX k SOH PuUbhtn, MU ... t( . LBANV.H. T. 7MU. & XT. Eaax7av. 3tt In fiot- Sunday, Kay 17, lfcte Pails kxctrt SOKDAV. . f WORTH BOUttl STAT10N3. SOUlfa 8 7 4 U P M WlLAtlMCTOH-. P M t 00 lu 8 66 Lv.MSinlbcrry street.. .A r 1 4d lit ao T 00 j .sorry street ..ju Af ..JacaaoavUls ...,..Lv L.T " Ar l.v..MsTviUe.........Lv ass 18 it 10 r 9 18 8 CO 8 to 9 fio 11 00 10 11 58 4 8U .1 tol U 09 l...iroiiocATrUl.,,...Lv At. .Mewbera ....... ,.Lr 9 66 0 30 : 1 8u 5 f la fA m Nos, 5 and 6 mixed trains, y- : Won. 1 and 8 passenger trains, ' T.. m. Q .... n . ... . . --.-- i r ui luuu coonecnon sits trains or A.M.C. K. K. ior Morencad Citv and Beantert. , r . r j.. ""r wens at newtxrn to ana from Euzabetb City and Aorfolk Monday. Wcdscs day and t'nday. Steamer Geo D Party make, daily trips between Jacksonville and New kiver points. Monday, Wednesday and nday. raeaday, Ihor oay and Saturday.' finally except boaoay. . H. A. WHITINOr J. W. MAMMUS. G-eml - nunc aaanagen say 88 ti ATLANTIC COAST LINE. SSSSTO-y: IrsaW-''. ' Schkdou m EmcT Dsc. 13, 1896. 'ABTOKB IMm Wii uiurTTu. u DAILY No. 48-Passenger Dne Magnolia lo!o9 8,86. - a m, naisaw ii.n a m, Uoldsborf I. 01 ... a m, Wilson Vt.ii p m. Rocky Moont 1.2U . p m. Tarboro 1.50 p m, Weldon 8.89 p at, Petersburg 5.J2pm, Richmond. 40 pm, Norfolk 0.06 p m, Washingtoa 11.10 p m. Baltimore 12.53 p m, Philadelphia 3.45a ba, new sore 0.08 a m, ttfoston 8.30 p m. No. 40 Passenger Dne Magnolia g.55 P at, Warsaw 9.10 p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m, Wiisoa 11.16 pm, 1 Tarboro 6. i5 a m, Rocky Mount 11.55 p m. Weidoa .1.44 a m,t.vorfolk 19.80 a m. Petersburg 3. a m, Richmond 4.20 a m, Washing Km T.41 a m, Baltimore 9.05 a nv Philadelphia H.tS a m. New York 1.03 p m, Boston 8.30 pm. - SOUTHBOUND: No. 66 Passenger Dne LakeWacca .maw 4.iapm,Chadbourn.C4pm,M rioa.6.05 p m, Florence 6.45 p at,. Sumter 8.27- p m, Columbia 8.5C P m, Denmark 8.20 a m, Aognsta 6.00 a fiL, Macon 11.00 a n, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charleston 10.20 p m,SaTannah 12.50a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Angnstinc 10.30 am, Tampa 4 85 pm. DAILY T.15 PM DAILi ,25 PM ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE NORTH. -No. 49 Passenger Leave Botoo 1.03 p m. New York 9.00 p m, Philadelphia U.C5 am, Baltimore 3.50 a m, Washing toa 4.80 a m, Richmond 8.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weldon 11.50 a m, Tarboro p.U p m, Rocky Moont U.45 p m, Wilson i.U p m.Golds boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4. OS p m. Magnolia 4.16 paw ':- Mo. 41 Passeaser Leave lam n m DAILY .45 PU DAILY a m, New York 9.40 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 p m, Baltimore 1.25 p Wishing, ton 8.48 p m, Richmond 7. 30 p m, Peters burg 8.18 pm, tNorfolk8.25 p m. Wel don 9.44 p m, tXarboro 6.05 p m. Rock Mount " 5.40 m, kare Wfl, t.15 a m, Goldsboro 7.00 a at, Wanas 7.51 a m, Magnolia 8.08 a m. ' rxOM THE SOUTH. No. 54 Passeneer Leave Timn. n da. DAILY 12 '5 pi m, Sanford 1.45 p m, Jacksonville 710pm aavannah 13.10 mght,CharlesteB 6M a m, Columbia 6.50 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m. Ma. con 9.00 a m, Angnsta 3.25 p m, Denmark 4.87 pm, Sumter 7.12a nv, Florence 8.55 am, Mai ion 9.84 a m, Chadbonra 10.S5 a m, Lak Waccamaw 11.C6 a m. . i t Daily except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch iml ln w.: don 4.10 n m. Hall ax nm-smw c: a mi t m . - . . . . . .w n f 5J!3 p m, Greenville 6.17 p m, Kinston 7 65 p m. Re turning, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m wmng nuuu at n ua m, Weldon 11.20 a m, dail zcept Sandar. v Trains oa Washington Branch k,. w..i,h. 8 M a m and 2 00 p m. arrive Parmeie 8.63 a m and w p m; returning leaves Parmeie 9 57am and 8 80 .' m. arrives Washimrton 11 mm .-a r n - Dally except Sunday. " TnlalMmTlMM XT f J . v ... rives Plymouth 7.40 p m. Returning! leavs'Piv month daily at 7 8Ja m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.10 a m. ' JTn " anca leaves Goidsboro, M, J a a in : arrive amtntwio N, U. , a 5 ) a m. Retunuaa. kavea SmithEeld lai . , ... av j ia Train OB Nashville Branch leaves Rnckv Unnm 4.10 p m.anives NatdviUe 5.05 p m, Spring Hop 6-iO v 1 '"a vnni xxom a am,nasa ilia i tii a; arrive Rocry Mount 9 OS a , daily -- " lew nuaw ior uintoa Daily except Sunday at 11 JO a m and 9.15 p m- return. Ftoreore Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 lu a m, arrive Latra a m. uiuon s n a m, Kowland 00 a m. returning leaves Rowland 5 88 p m, arrives Dilloa 5.56 f r 1 - w.w. y hi, IUU1T. Trains oa Conway Branch leave Hob 8.30a m, Uiadooorn 10.40 . m. arrive Conway 1 OU p m, teeve Conway 2 25 p m, Chad bourn 6U.0 a m. arrive nub s.uo p m. Daily except Sunday. . Trains on Cheraw and Darlington Kaibcd leave Flore .e 0 a m, y 4J a pa and 8 00 d at. . arrive DarUigtosS vgam, lttaOa m an -I 8 80 p m, leave llr.t K . . r. m, aiirve voerai 10 40 a m and Is 30 n m . leave iLIn i a arriv - Wadesboro 2 25 a hi. Kctnr. ino 1mm wu boro 3 pm. arrive Cheraw 4 45 p m, leave Cheraw trap maoa 9 ah p m arrive iJarungior .lu p m and 6 21 p m. . Leave X)armcton 7. 5 p m, 627 and 1 45 k m, acriv raurcuw o.w p ra, O BO p m BTd 15 a m laiiv exef nt Snnrl.w K..nriw I n t. 7 SJ am. Darlington ? 45 a m. arrive ikminll 11 a m. Returning have fioreic 9 a m, Darlington m nr. xniTA riuvoa v w a m. inina leave uioscs o.io am, ueneettsviUe C 41 a m, airive vHuuiia i,v a m snmiar s a m. Keturn- tag, wave aumcer n so p m AtarUnston 8 85 n, arrive BenaettsviUe 9 26 p m. Gibson IShsn. Central oi Sooth Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 87pm, Manning 6.54pm, arrive Lane's Ia ' - - ii. v.w a m. arrive Dnnuer v.oB m. Aaiiy.- Meorgetown ana western Kailroad leave Lancs9. .30 . . w r . wvnraan I m , e.ov p 1 m. 6.t5 p m. Daily except Sunday. vuxaw'ivfun Branca leave Wilson I. p m, 11.16 p m. arrive Selma 2.60 p m. Smithfield 2. pm, Dunn 8.35 pm, Faverteville 4.16pm. 1.07 a i Rowland 5 M p nv, returning leave Rowland 10 00 m. V. lH t, Af . . .ft an n .n "i j .- ... . . i ui, av.au p m, Aunn ia.ui a m, Smithfield 12.48 p m, Selma 1.00 p. m, arrive Wiisoa - Manchester ax Angnsta Railroad train leaves Sum . A SA m nn K O n t m at A m Dnmnin. L.m f . . a.b A . - 5 88 p m, Snuter 6 80 p m Daily. '. jttcb;iiaub rirca irain wives .rccon O SO a m, j rive Pi aw Balls 9 IS am Itaiurnino' 1m a Pmfm.L 10 p m( arrives Creston 8 SO p m. Dailv except Snnday Bi h"pville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a a and 7.85 p m, arrive Ltcknnw 1pm and 8.85 p m Returning leave Lacknow 6 06 a m and 00 p m, ar rive Elliot 8 x5 a m and 8.80 pm. t Daily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. ' H. M. KMHRSON, ' " -" -Geal Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY.GenT Manager; ' T.M. EMERSON. Traffic Manarer. dec 15 tl .Atlantic & Kmti Carolina BaHroEi rTlme Table. Ia Effect Wedaecdav. May 87th, 1890. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. :S . .4 Pasae-rer Dally Passenger Dally .Ex Sunday. Ex Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave ' . Amv Leave P. M. P. M. " A.M. A.m7 3 20 Goldsboro ....... 11 25 4 12 Kimton.......... 10 8 ,, 8 15 55 Newbera 917: 9 80 6 87- 6 42 MortheadCity... 8 61 817 P. M P M. ? - A.M. A. M. Train 4 coouect with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Go'dtboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway tram fVsst, leaving Goldsboro 2.09 p. m., and with W. N. A N. at Newbera for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 3 connects with Southern Railway tnfa, arr.vina: at Goldsboro 8 00 o. m., and with W. A W. train- from the North at 8.05 p . m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. A N. for Wi mingtoa and Inter mediate points. S. JL. 1UU1 OUp't. : ma27tf ' Old tMevspapers. TOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, ia ouaa jl titles to suit .... ... At Your Own Prico, At the 8TAS Oflce. . . Soluble tor WRAPPING PAPER, aad excellent vtor Placing Under Carpets cape Fear laSim m JOHN (ilLL, Ur COarDEBT8ED SCHEDTJJL III BVEliCT NOTtJIBER 1C. 1 KOTH BOOKDl SMUrTi- DAILY MAIN LINE. No.1. ! 45 p. m Ar... V linungtoa Lve Ly.. , Fayettcvilie ... Ail Ar .. Fayettevillt ... Lv .710 il 14 11 II 11 27 100 : t 6b 3 18 3 -". 4 W 4 40 ' 6 10 85 4 85 4 If 4 13 2 65 Ar rayetlcvule June L.v Lv .... Sanford ..... Lv i.v,,....Climsx.,..,.L. ....Greeaaboni... Ar 12 41 12 10 11 65 I 11 07 10 82 Ar.... Greensboro.... Lv i.v,..,otoxeAOaie.... Lv Lv.. Walnut Cove...Lv 0 04 8 40 uv....Raral Hall...L ur Ml Airy a SOVTa BOUND MOKTb DAU.T . BennetsviHa X1 vision. DAU.V No. 8. 7 62 p m 6 17 6 86 4 45 " Ar...Benneuaviile,..Lvl viile...Lv ' 8 (0 ;. on.. ,. Arl 9 40 ' ings...Xvf 10 18 " 1U1a....L, .1 01 " L.v.,....Maxtoa.. i Lv,..Red Sorines. Lv....Hope Milk.. 4 28 M Lv....rayetteville... Ar il 19 ! BOVMD Uaily except Factory aad Madison ..... Branches. MOKTli BOUL1 Daily atcep' Snnday. annoay. No. 15. HIXBD. No. 16. MIXBD. 6 00 p m 4 15 " Ar..... Ramsenr... ..Lv 45 a. 8 35 9 20 " Lv ..... Climax .....Lv 8 SO a.v ... ureensooro, .. Ar NORTHBOUND. No. 16 MIXKD. daiiyessa Leave Greensbcco... ................. Leave Stokesdale......,..,..,,.. " Arrrve Miswit..Jr ... ..J. 9 86a.9 10 17 11 55 - SOUTH BOUND, No. IB. Mixes. daily ex sa Leavt ve Madison. v Stoaadali leave Stcedale..,.M.....w...... 12 S J p u 1 23 2 40 . Arrive Greensboro.,.. At Fayettevilk i with the Atlantic Coast Line lor all 5Ti'ind S1?V,t M the Seaboard rJJ ,..Ge?bo!? Wllh Southern Railway ?rnJ- J1 Cove with the Nortolk A West 7u Tin" .Tr-rU""1 ?na at ureena- Atlanta aad ail paints South and Wowest ; vr. e. eicIaB, Qenl Psssezif er ent. J.w.m, - ti Qn'1 ttt-ger. EvLIMITE0 TRAINS- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE WEST AND SOUTH. apbil 5th, lc96. No 41 Jave Wilmington, S. A L. 8 801 Arrive Maxtxml " 1 Arrive namiet m Leave Hamlet " " 5 7 15 .9 It. fci 10 X 10 4f 1. SC. i M 12 66 1 60 SO Arrive Wades bmu 8 01 Arrive Monroe " Leave Monroe . 8 66 9 10 10 20 Arrive Charlotte Arrive Lincolutoa " inve Shelby . " "vve xferfovrijfio Leave Hamlet A.M : S.A.L. 9 S Arrrve Osborne 9 50 Kollock 'km. 10 25 10 4 Leave Cheraw P M t 6 St; 8. A. L Kollock ' Osborne 6 50 6 25 6 60 Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmiiigtoa IS. A L. M 8 20 I ' Monroe A M 9f5 10 32 Arrive Chester . . 10 46 12 " ' Cfictoa f " Greenwood : Abbeville " ' P. M 11 581 120 3 83 3 68 400 5 1 646 A. M. i ot " Elbertoa . ' 1 1" Athens t" l 2 86 3 88 Atlanu " Taw Ati.nr. A ,v r 5 2 5 35 Ar Montgomery West of Ala. 10 45 P M Arrive Mobile . E. A N. 4 10 New Orleans 8 80 sVEsffcn a . .. IA.-M.I IP M. Airrve Olnmbia C N. A L.10 001 - 4 30 Arrive Augusta P. R. A W.c 9 35l lVoi Arrive Macon M A N.l . I t EAST AND NORTH. - Aran. 6th. 1896. No 88 No402 Leave WHmingtoa S. A. L " 8 90 Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Arrive Sou them Pines A.M 6 S5 10 i', 11 21 A. M. 1 21 2 S3 8 151 9 15 Raleigh IT en del sun Weldon 11 26 P. M 1 O f 8 00 4 05 Arrive Portqnooth " Norfolk P. M IA M. B. A. L 6 50! 7 80 o ooi y so Arrive Richmond - Washingtoa V Baltimore ' " Philade phia " New York t v A. C L P. R.R. !6 4(W 6 to 11 10 A. M I 12 4 10 45 P at. 13 05 8 45 2 90 6 61 4 51 Arrive in V ilminetou outh and West, 1 60 a daily except Monday. -Tl : AT A . Da ly, and 8.50 a. m. Pullman Sleepers between Bamlet and Atlanta Trains 404. 402, 41 and 88. uaia rUman Sleepers brtweeu Hamlefand Portsmon-h. Trains 402, 408. 88 and 4L Pullman Sleepers between Ham'et and Washington Trains 403 and 40. Train. 403 and 409 are '?11h. Atlanta Breoal " .. PnUiran Sleepers between Charlotte aa4 Richmond Trains 402 aid 403. ,. . lose enpBAr f iowa A a at . Chaitanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and ' Nortbwt . j , i Lce cranons at Pbrtsmorth for Washmgtoo Baltimore Phtladelohia, New York and theat ."1 " Daily. tDaUy eL Funday. Daily ex. Moodav . x or l uxiner intormaiion apply to ' V i . ,lhOs. D. Ml ARES, GenT Agent, Wilmington. N C. " " T. T. ANDERSON. Gen'JPasa. Act. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Maaagr V. E. McB EE, Gea Sunt. - y E. St. JOHN, Vice-Presuient and Geal Manage,, aw 12 tf . ... Tbe Clyde Steamsbip Co. IZBosbpniL, New York, Wilmington, N, C AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. f Boston for ri lml nft ONEIDA,r ' ' iThursday, Dee. 17 irw Torfc (or Wllmliia;leBi CEa W. Cl YDE. ' Satarday, Dec. 19 CROATAN, : ' Satarday, Se Dee. 26 V WUssUactoai ror Tfiww fork. CROATAN, - Satarday, Dee. 19 GEO. W. CLYDE, . Saturday, Dec it ymijamiBstwm for GoorKotowm, s. C. CROATAN, : Wednesday, Dec. IS ISaT" Throogh Bin Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed ta aad from points la North aad South Carolina. , . t , - For tratgat or paaani apply to H. a SMALLBONES, StroL, wuaungtaa, N. v. THEO. O. EGIR.T. M. Bowl Green, N. Y. w sa. r. clvdi a vu nraea M. V. i. now una deel6tf D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT. WTL. till mlnctoa. N. C. Stores. OfSees and M" f Dwellinn for rent. Hossa sad Lou for sale oa easy terms. Rents, taxes and TBSnTanra attended as psompfty aahlnaaadoalmpro d dry real estata. septf M.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1896, edition 1
3
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