Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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What is 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, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of luothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. ..astoria destroys -worms, allays feverish ess, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves .ecthing troubles, and cures Constipation. Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine, -opium in any form. i if "For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." ii Edwin F. Parder, M. D.r 123th Street and 7th Avenue, ! New York City. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. TM CCItTtm COMMNY, T MUnnAV VMKKT, MKW YORK CITV. " Established 1-38. ' i : PUBLIC LEDGER ' ! : AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT.. Philadelphia. ; jj .. I GEORGE W CHILDS, ; fwtOBjAND Proprietok FROM 1881 jTO 1891. . GF.OX.GK w. CHILD-? DR.EXEL, Ibitor'and Publisher. ! The PUBLIC LEDGER is first of a!l a nt -f)aper i vmg all the news .of t he d iy dasstfv d and in comp'ete f.;.rm n h LEDGER ""TV- state ment ii tierijiid. us uc wa is inert tore -tfiorouhlyreliable. j ' :Oi -id i a oews department (hicb inlc u1e p'Cial cOTresp ndence from all tHr imQnr am rittes and mwri in ptnn sy'vama Xeui fersey and Delaya' e) toe LtDuEK is on illustrated lauiiw news pip t oi zcppucm! interest and valuv kijiot speii I attention to dornestic af (alirs. religious news and eminent, sicial events, gitmes, sports, t be f isbioos ol (he dtjv literary. ari,4arm and earden. scien- tific and labor vnotes, jtu Idio'g society . new- etc I : ' j'' (ioit special New York add Wash ington Correspondence . lo'nif sirce n riiirri -t;n i n adis letters from thc chief . Capitals of Euroie Its financial news arid market reports ate complete and reliable , Toe 3 . urru isue 3 a great cotnpen d um ol every piase of Socul life, con-' timing reading matter to suit ever t-str rnmoited speoa'lv'tnr tbe Satur day Edition of tbe LEDGER j Is neat iSc ol toe loterDauouai Sunday School lesson is alone worth the price of sub sc'Pt'on. I J I:s class tied advertiaernents;are as in teresting as news aodj as widely rd. The puM'c s for years made tbe PUB LIC LEDGER its cbiel vehicle for the annoui cements of C'irtbs, mamaets aud ' de-ittsj j j Write for rates for! classified Edver- tisements. Subscription prices as fol lows: ' ! : i " Tne DAILY LEDGER (Sunday ex ce.aiec) oy mail, to anv address in the United S 'tes or Canada. 50; cents per rtoorjib; $6 00 w vear.j : 1 j Sjtunda.'s LEDGER (weekh), a great home jiwiid. h en sj.ould b in tvery country; norae, Ji.OO par year. i Make all remittances pay atls to GLO. W. CHlLDiDRrXEL, 1 ditor and Publisher. jan 23 tf , . j FASHIONS CHANGE BUT POZZONI'S Complexion POWDER REGAINS ALWAYS THE SAME The finest, purest and most beautifying toilet powder ever made. It issooth iiiR, healing, healthful and harmless: i n J when rightly used IS UV VlSIUI-Ii. ii j ou have never tried , ' POZZONI'S ; ; !. j I .f ! yn lo not know what an IDEAI lOMPLEXIOS FOWDEK ia. i Ml .! - IT IS SOLD ETEKTWHEKE. - 9 ' . J k5"' ft1--. ."?'" . ji ' frl 1 Save Paying Doctors'! Bills i BOTANIC '.BLOOD BALM; , THE GREAT! REMEDY - X BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Vin tboroashty tetd by to. ' ot pb;iUog and Um peoplfr ft rtnftaenur ' l . j , . liLVLKS, v tWUM, Y ism, VMinnnn, cnuruuns, SDKF.S. It Ii ttj la the bft lotlX! and I ir M-f offtrcd lo? th world, i Priee 1 p4f t i . .. ROOK OP s ciS rnCC WDSlltKUL CUBES. ' BLOOD 0AI.M CO., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by R R ELLA MY lebtSlv io th UC-S?PJTe t'OK EltnEB BEX. Pnyil Q ThiM tremedy being in - s ..... ri cifriAtlv to tbe 8at or tnose oiseises or the Genito-Urinary Orgsgs, re q u Ires bo chance of diet. Core In 1 tJt S : dsvid Minall olsln nacfc. W KJ JT.la Hold only by Ri R. BELLAMY , Drngeis. ole Agents, Wilmington, N. C H! DW lv : i - i ' Arrests discharges from tba nrjnary organ In either sex in 48 hours. It Is superior to -Copaiba, cuDen, or lnao tlona, and free from all bad smell ar otaev ujwurviucui.Ga, : i i i SA NTAL-M I 'DYtoffSjBnwl Capsule vhich bear lbs name ia Mack"'iJ J Uugri. without which nae -m0 CURE YOURSELF! ' Ub liietf for unnatural fa 1 ib & aja. discharge. ludaommtloDa. irritations or nicerationa 0t w Krleuin. ' of: in ii co a s nieDibrauw. iPMreau etMtucioa. i raiule, ao4 not aslrin- ITHrlEviklS CHEMtfiALCO. ?n r Pionoi. 1 GIHCINNtri.I i n 1 tflftold by Dractuu D. S.J "V or Bent in plain wrapper JmiA by exprefta, prepaid, for fM). or 3 bottles, 2Ji. tir irnular sent pn revueit. th sa ta i 3 "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." H. A. Abgrbr, M. D., in 80. Oxford Str., Brooklyn, N. Y. , "The use of Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well knows that it seems a work of supererogation' to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Maxttn, D. D., I. New York City. , MY QUEEN. Dear wife and perfect friend, my household queen, . - With 'watchful care making my home so dear That all my work mere pastime doth appear; If bnt thy fair face in my room be seen, And the soft voice's music intervene, - Lake melody itself the brain to clear " . Of o'erspnn tissue of thought's atmosphere By gracious fancies where God's hand bath been Man cannot rise, or so I think, to heights - Where spirits pure as thine unconscious move Till that white Purity's exceeding lights The grosser spirit's earthly strain reprove And the best angel of Jehovah's fights. Arm us anew with his whole armor Love. Spectator. UNAWARES. When I -Was introduced to her, I waa standing in the balcony of the swim ming tank at Santa Cruz, watching the preenery yellery water beneath and the black human frogs awkwardly gambol ing therein. I dislike being introduced to people at or in swimming tanks, but as Mrs. Richbody introduced her I had to be civiL (Mrs. Kichbody has a very good cook much better than the chef at the hotel where I am staying. ) So I fqund her a chair and we sat down. Out of the corner of my rye I saw her hitch her chair a little closer to mine as she adjusted her skirts. Like all the girls this season, she wears those abominable godets behind, that stick out like the'eowcatcher of a loco motive, and they need careful manage ment. ; Before ehe had spoken six words I murmured to myself: "Ah, that ex plains it. You are a-German. " "Explains what?" she asked sharply. "You are a German," I repeate'eL "Pray go on. I -am interested in your remarks." "Most foreigners take me for French, " she said. I merely smiled and dropped theashes of my cigar into the upturned eye of my tailor in the tank below, who had had the impertinence to forward me his little account from the city. "Most foreigners, " she repeated. "Excuse ine," said I, "but where axe we?v "In the swimming tank. " "No; at the swimming tank, but in the United States of America. " ' Just then the band, played "Der Wacht am Eheih. " .t "It's true, all the same, " I said as the last strain died away. ' 'We're in Amer ica, though I sometimes find it hard to realize it." Caroline frowned and made a deli cious little pucker in her white fore head. (I call her Caroline now. All this was.five days ago. ) " "The best-blood yon have is Ger man, " she said. "I think not, " I replied. "My grand-' mother was a Frenchwoman. " "So was miqe, " she said softly. The silence was broken only by the barking of a human seal in the tank below- a poor imitation and much more vulgar than the cr ginaL At length Caroline said, ' 'I'm sorry yon dislike the Germans. " 'I don t. As individuals 1 have many friends among them, but as a nation" I blew a light whiff, that vanished into thin air. "You're not very entertaining or very complimentary. Indeed, yon're rather rude, and I think IH go, "she said. She rose and gave her pipe organ plaits a preliminary shake. "Don t go, l said mildly. 1 saia nothing "I fisreo with yon," she answered cheerfully, and, sat down again with a satisfied smile. Now, 1 confess, that just for a mo ment I felt foolish. Never a man, never a child and ,seldom a woman has made me feel foolish. And this woman had made me feel foolish for a moment. I was annoyed, and, I fear, showed it, for I gave a little start U was so surprised at her audacity, yon know), and dropped my lighted cigar into the swimming tank. It fell on the bald head or my tailor (Staltzwurzel), and made him swear prodigiously. That was some sat isfaction. "I think we'd better go ana iaKe a turn on the beach, ' ' said L rising, "The air seems warm and stuffy here. "- ."Not at all." she replied, settling back snugly and taf ping the toe of a verv small tan slipper with the parasoi. "It-seems very comfortable nere w me. But perhaps yon suffer from Head ache?" . "No, " said I ; "that's not the trouble. My nose is out of joint ,r "Poor Slawkenbergius, " sne murmur ed. , ; v ' Now, this was more extraordinary than anything she had said before. That a vonna eirl bronsht ud among the Ger mans that strange -people who drink lager , beer, lovey sauerkraut -and write volumes on such thrilling topics as as sonantal Rimes for Hors in the old Ger man epic that a girl so educated should show acquaintance with a belle lettres writer so : essentially non-German as Sterne this was even more remarkable than her impertinent remark about my having said "nothing. I was proceeding to light a fresh cigar when she interrupted coolly: "1 don't like smoking, Mr. Legend." I looked at her in amazement "But you are a German," I said. "Surely aU Germans" ". "Have yon over been in Germany?" she asked. . Now, here she had me- again. No, I have never been in Germany, but . I Wasn't going to confess it without a struggle, so I evasively replied, "I have been in bleswick-Holstein. " . "That's hardly Germany" (this rather disdainfully). "I'm glad to hear, you confess it,'.' said L ''I've always maintained that Sleswick-Holstein is a piece of Den mark which tie Germans stole,." - Ml ?sIaTp,TrSEburstout, with flash ing eye 'Ever since the time of Charle-, maguv Sleswick-Holstein has been butv t's the r.r-e of p.rguingwith you? TouTit; Frentf nevci-i; ' a prejr.dioed American with blood in your veins, and you'll ppreciato the Germans. " 'I think more of them than I did ten minutes ago," said I, gazing' at her ad miringly,. Her color had risen with her excitement and with the heel of that lit tle tan slipper she was vehemently beat- iug tao Lvjoi. . i . v . Thank you,"i she said, recovering her good humor. " (There's nothing fetches, a wemani like a compliment) "And after all, Mr. Legend, it's a mat ter off perfect Indifference to me what you think about the Germans." Unite so, " said I. "But I like to get at the truth ori any subject I investi gate, and as you seem well posted per haps iyou'll let ine come around this evening and get some more information, from you. " - i don't know; about that on such Fhorti acquaintance," she said. "No body's vouched to me for your respect ability and one meets all kinds of queer people at the seaside. " I pointed to Mrs. Richbody, who was on the floor just below us, anxiously watching her only boy take a swimming lessoit i If that lady vouchas for me, will you let me come?" "Of course; I'm staying athercot- tage." ;-.;.. ".Mrs. Richbody 1" called I. "Yes," replied the anxious mother, with one rye on her darling. "Am I respectable?" i "What?".. I : ' "Am I respectable?" Little Algernon! Richbody gave a yell as he Host his footing in two feet of wa ter anjd disappeared. His mother scream ed also, only louder, and I could get no attention until Algernon had been haul ed upj from the bottom and carried off howling to his dressing room. 1 nate small, boys. What they were ever made for I Can't imagine. Small girls have some"'fraison d'etre." They may grow up to be pretty women. Mii;. Riclfbody came panting up the stairs and5 1 repeated my question. " i-cnpectr.met j ny, yes, as mucn so as any or my cousins, x suppose, sne said. I Caroline turned her bead away quick ly. Iilhought she even blushed, but she has such a deuced fine color anyway that I couldn't be positive of this. May I come to! dinner this evening?" asked I humbly. ; Mrs. Richbody glanced at Carolina and smiled. Caroline gazed steadily at the tank below, and I believe Staltzwur zel thought she was smitten with him, for he immediately attempted a double someiisault dive and landed flat on his stomach. This idiotic caper splashed the green water ail over the new coat he had just made for me, and I vowed I wouldn't pay him! for a year. "You told me yesterday yon were go ing to Oakland this afternoon to attend Mrs. jMoneyton' garden party," said my ebusin. 1 "That was yesterday," said L "Then my chef is away for a week's holiday, and no dinner thatBridget could! cook would be any attraction to you. " I "You seem to; think it s chiefly the dinner that brings me to your house," said J crossly, for by this time I was awart that Caroline was smiling, and not at the tailor. I Yjou've often said so yourself, Val- entinf, ' ' replied irny cousin in a plain tive tone. ' 'I'm sure whenever you come always try to have that white soup you line so mucn. uut Bridget can't make' it." "Qh. confound excuse me bother your j dinner, " said I, now desperate. 1 can get wnite soup such as it is at the hpteL I want to come to dine with you to to sttidy German. " Get a grammar, " suggested Caro line. " -i "'i "One can't get the pronunciation from a book, " said L "To catch the true in spiration of that glorious tongue one mustfhave-the living teacher." "lidon't know,!" said Mrs. Richbody doubtfully. "Ycra certainly don't der serve; to come, but I'll leave it to Caro line; jWhat do yoti think, my dear?" Caroline hesitated. My heart sank to my bbots, and I felt the queerest little dryness in my throat. The human seals Btoppbd barking ! as if by prearrange. mentj and there came a moment of com plete! quiet such!, as sometimes occurs amid; the noisiest scene. In the silence I heard Caroline say softly, but very dis tinctly, "I think we might let him comai ! As! I said before, that was five days ago. ! And she now calls me v aientme.' L. !Du Pont Syle in Short Stories. THE UMBRELLA IN AMERICA. It Was First Seen In the West In the Tear 1818. Th6 first man with the courage to carry an umbrella in London was Jonas Han way, iwbo died there in 1786 and was honoied with a monument in Westminster abbey. The monument was not for bis courage in carrying an umbrella, but for bis philanthropy, lie being the founder of the Marine, Education and Magdalen so cieties and tbo author of 70 pamphlets, in which he outlined as many benevolent schemes. He started out with bis umbrella about! the year 1760, and the year after he died an Englishman advertised "a great assortment of much approved and portable umbrellas." So that Jonas' last philan thropic enterprise was fairly established In England in 17874 Whenever you see a picture of a Quaker you see a man pictured with au umbrella in his band. The Quak ers took up .the umbrella and those who came! over after.- Jonas' time brought um brellas with them!. Philadelphia was the first seat of umbrella manufacture in this country, and it Is tbe chief seat of it now. It Is said in tbe books to have been begun there! about the year 1800, bnt from other authority we learn that tbe firm of Wright & Fenner was making umbrellas there as early! as 1796. That is a small matter. Tbe great matter is that the umbrella is a Quaker Institution. When did the umbrella find its way across the mountains? In 1808 a man came to this town and wrote certain things about us in a book. In that he makes pa thetic mention of the skimming of his heels on the hard walk and of divers and sundry drenchlngs he got on the way. He came from Philadelphia, and it is not like ly that the umbrella was in vary general use then, or ho wiuld not have ventured on Biich a journeyi in tempestuous weather without one. Probably at that time one bad hot been seen! more than a day's jour ney west of Philadelphia, or within the Quaker range. We think the umbrella was naturalized in this town, about 1818, which, if we mistake not, was the year the national pike was Opened. People came often in stages from Philadelphia after that' year and we1 think we have seen pic tured of them, brave, respectable, with hick neckties, stiff bats and coat collars reaching nearly to tbo tops ol their neaas, sitting on the roofs of the stages, holding umbrellas. Pittsburg Times. i-- Metals. Mercury, of course, is fiuid at all ordi nary! temperatures. Of 'the metals which we commonly regard as solid lead can be made to flow with great ease. If, by by drau!Uo pressure, It is forced into a cylin der with a hole in the side of It. it will. wheb the cylinder is full, flow out of the nolo in a solid tarlike stream. The harder meWls, as gold and silver, obviously un dergo slight fluxion movements in the process of coining, as iron is not perfectly rigid. In drawipg out a bar of it into wire the chance of form compels the par. tides of the metal to nlide or shear over each other, Just as tu the flow of a liquid. So Croat are tbe pressures that can be ap plied by modern mechanical science that even steel can be compelled to change its shape without fraoture. and all suoh changes imply fluxion la the mesai. jin clnnuti Enquirer. , Ertra and Cool. In January last a Philadelphia tene ment house was burned. Two men were killed, several persons were badly in- jnred, while others escaped in an almost miraculous manuer. The fourth floor was occupied by tho family of Joseph Zellers. The father and mother seem to have been absent, but the five children were at home. All were saved through tbe bravery and coolness of the oldest of them, a girl of 16, whose conduct is briefly described by The Record. , Jenny Zellers was dressing the chil dren, the youngest a mere baby, when a cloud of smoke came into the room and at the same time the frantio cries of those below reached her ears. . Hastily opening the door, she saw the flames leaping up the stairway toward her. Never hesitating, she shut the door, and calling the children together, forced them up a ladder and through a trap door to the roof. .They were elevated high above the surrounding buildings, and below them the flames were roaring with terrible fury. ; Still retaining her presence of mind, the brave girl dropped her brother, a lad of 14, to the roof of the house to the south. It was a fall of ten feet, but the boy landed safely, and then the girl braved tbe fire in her doomed home to secure a quantity of bedding. ( This she threw to her brother, who ar ranged it on the roof, and then, "one by one, she dropped the other children.! The infant she took in her arms, and, leaped with it in safety to tbe bedding. Next she broke a skylight in the roof to which all had escaped, and lowering the children through it they all reached the street. Interruption by the Court. Lord Chief Justice Erie was prone to interrupt counsel when it was found that the judges had already made upxtheir minds against lnm. On one occasion Mr. ! Bovill, Q, C, soon afterward made a judge, was stopped with: ' "Here we stand, we four men, and we have all firmly (ompriasizing the adverb) made up cur niinds .that there must be a new; trial, bat if yen think it worth your while poing on after that (playfully), why of course we'll keep on hearing yon." Whereupon the Q. C. laughingly; sat down. On another occasion he again inter rupted with "I beg to inform the coun sel 'there is a time in the mind of ev ery man at which he lets down the flood gates of his understanding and allows; not one , mere drcp to enter, and that time, in my mind, has fully arrived. " There la Nothing so Good There is nothing jjst as good ss Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.: Coughs and Colds so demand it and do: not permit tbe dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anything oetter. but in order to make more profit he may c'aim somethiro else to be just i good. -You want Dr. K ng's New U scovery because vou know it to oe ate and reliable, and guaranteed to do eood or mooev refunded. For Couebs, Colds, Consumption and for all a flee tions of Throat, Chest or Lunes. tbere is nothing so good as is Dr- King's New Dmcoverv. Trial bottle free it K. K BELLAMY S D ue Store. Regular sze 50 crnts and $1 00 MAX1 ON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. C. DIRECTORS. J. D. Croom, Maxton. Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. . Wm. H. Bernard, Wilmington E. F. McRae, Racmont ', The attention of Investors in Wi, mington is called to the fact that the average profits on Six Series of Stock in this Association have been over Fourteen Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 25 cents per Share Subscript ionsao Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents pei Share. The management Is prudent and economical, as is shown by the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and its annual expenses, in cluding taxes, are only about Two Hundred Dollars I D. CROOM, President. I W. B. HARKER, Secretary. je lm LYON CO.'S PICK LEAF" Extra Smoking Tobacco stands un rivalled for purity and fia or. It will please the most fastidious. Cigarette book with, and coupon in each pack age. "PICK LEAF." Ei'ra Smoking Tobacco is ihc"bestqf the best because it is made trom the ripest, sweetest and purest leaf to bacco grown id the Golden Belt re gion of North Carolina and manufac tared with tbe preatest care. Noth ing but tbe very best goes In it. "PICK LEAF" Smoking Tobbaco is at the ton for de licious aroma. Ituijst as good as we can make it, after twenty five vears experience in tbe tobacco trade, It is tbe result ot almost a life time experience. "PICK LEAF" Smoking Tobacco does not pretend to make every mouth in the una at sweet as a rote but does eive a most pleasant, agreeable and delightful smoke to every one. Ask your dealer lor it. - 'PICK LEAF" 1 Smoking Tobacco gives the con sumers tbe verv best tobacco two ounces for ten cents. It is made for that purpose, and is winning its way 'to public favor. It is indeed a winner. 'PICK LEAF" ; ! Smnkinii Tobacco should he keDt bv all first-class dealers, who wish to give tbetr customers ine nest imone possi h 9 nnnrri lor 10 cent. KeeD call ing for it until vou Ret it and take notbmg else in place ol It. . . "PICK LEAF" Smoking Tobacco is pronounced by good judges to oe tne vervDestto- Havfv an it ahf should (Oil not erjiiv the best imokt? especially when you get S ounct s and a cigarette book for 10 cents, ' r. ! "PICK LEAF" - Smoking Tobacco is just what you want for "pipe" and band-made cig arette smoking and as you i"moke it and watch tbe delicate bine rings flnat In the air. and realize the fra t grant, aromatic flavor, you will,' no doubt, be read to exclaim long live Pelt Leaf!" Don't slop until vou get a package. jan i im WAY nothing BUT THE GENUINE Hip Grade TO INSURE A GOOD CROP OF i IWJ' W ., T BrYJrl i I !i i I II I U ! I SMALL GRAIN, USE ONLY reliable; high grade fertilizers, MANUFACTURED BY ! EOWBKS, GIBBS &D CO,, WILMINGTON, N. C. Tne Wn Manafacturers of Fertilizers in the Soma. Increased Sales for 1 896 Fifty Per Cent No expense spared in the Manufacture Materials For further information see the bulletins for years past. We lead, others tollow. ; Correspondence invited. jan 17 tf Bowden C0NTAINS Tban Any mineral The Only of Stone in Lithia Water extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been' most gratifying," ' , From W. A. Wakely, Lithia Springs.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and BOWDSN LITHIA Dcys and Bladder, Rheamatum. Insomnia, Goat and Nervoui Dyspepsia. Poita Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., marRDfrWiv r 174 Pachtw St.., ! Atlanta. Oa. The Morning Star. Oldest Daily Newspaper CHEAPEST DAILY OF ITS CLASS. NOTE THE FOLLOWING Reduced Rates of Subscription : ONE YEAR. BY MAIL SIX MONTHS, BY MAIL THREB ''MONTHS. BY MAIL TWO MONTHS, BY MAIL ONE MONTH, BY MAIL.. tSpr Delivered, by carriers, to City Subscribers at 45 cents per month. Address "Wm.'H. Be3?XLaq?3 EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR. WILMINGTON, N C. JOB ZJRIZLSTTIIISnGh BOOK BINDING Tfie Star Job Printing Office, Are Ccmplete in EVERY VARIEtY OF PRINTING, NEATLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEAPLY. WM. II. BERNARD, Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. STATEME N T'J ATLiN TIC NATIONAL BANK, HLMINGfON, N. C. At the close of Business Dec. 17th, 1895, Condensed from Report to Comptroller. , IRKSOURCKS. Loans. $556,687 17 Overdraft, 1576 U. S. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) .' 50,00u 00 Banking Honse and Fixtures 10.0. 8 00 Due lr..m ot er Banks 155,701 64 Cash on hand 179.81S 77-835.517 61 Total , $352,2.0 li directors: J. W. Norwood, W. S. P. McNair, E. Jj Powers; Sam'l Bear, Jr., H. L. Vollers, W. C. Coker, Jr P. L. Brtdgers, G. A. Norwood, Greenvlle, S. C. New York correspondent, decS4tf FRANK H, STBDMAH, Real Estate Broker, DEALER IN STOCKS AND BONDS. J Loans Negotiaed. ' -' j Office in Star Building, first floor. dec U lw 1 NOTICE. Wanted,! Furs of All Kinds. , ,. :-. . -Sj - .j. - , -.. . 1 . Highest New York market prices. Express and ' reight charges paid. Returns made the "day goods are received. i " - Quotations furnished upon request. SAII'L BEAR. Sr., 12 Market Street. dee a tl .Ton will find one coupon lasido each two bunco bag: and two coupons Inside each four ounce bagofBlackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and bow to get them. ; fertilizers. TOBACCO, COTTOTRUCK OR of Goods. Nothing but First-Class Used. M0RE L1TH1A Other Natural Water In tbe World. Known Solvent the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi cal Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water M. D., Auburn, N. Y.,l says: "Have 'and satisfactory results in Chromj Bright s Disease. WATRR ii enaraaieed to care all diieasei of the Kid In North Carolina. ! I $5 00 2 50 1 25 1 00 50 AND RULING. Bjok Bindery and Ruling Rooms Their Appointments.! RULING AND BINDING DONE LIABILITIES. C.pi'.l $115,000 00 Snrplns.... I'WWW Undivided orofits ,17.728 91 62 728 91 Circulation 44 970 f0 Total Deposits .' 719.M1 63 Total........ .$95154 E. Springer, D. L. Gorei C. W. Worth Chemical National Bank. i The Sampson Democrat, . PnbUabed Brarr Tttaradsiy. L. A. BETHDKE, Editor aid Proi'r SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1: Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise in tt. Rates and sample copies tar nished npon application. Address The Sampson Democrat, feb 16 tf CLINTON. N. C. 1897. Groceries and Provisions. Seed and Ferti izers. Glue and Hoop Iron. T?earn.xLjbs- HALL & PBARSALL, ir Wholesale Grocers, Nntt and Mulberry streets. Ia 10DAW tf -:'.: ATLANTIC COAST LINE. SauatvtM m Krrstcr Jam. IS. 1897. DarASTuaa raon Wujiimctom NoarxBocsro. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Doe Magnolia 10.59 .s A ,M a m, Warsaw 11.11 a m, Golaiboro 1S.01 m, Wilson 12.4S p m. Rock; Monnt 1.2 p m, Tarboro J.50 p m. Weldon 3.89 p m. retersMrg 6.8X p m, Rkhmond 8.40 p m. Norfolk 0.05 p m, Washington 11.10 d m. - . Baltimore 11.53 a m. Philadelphia 8.45 a , New York 8.6Sa m, tUoston (.SO o m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Dui; Magnolia 8.56 T. P U p , Warsaw 9.10 p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p . sa, Wuson 11. t pm, Xarboro 6 .46 a m, ' Rocky MooiU 11.55 pm. Weidon 1.44 a m,t Norfolk 10.80 a m, Petersbwg 8.14 a n, Richmond 4.10 a m, Washington 7.41 a m, Baltimore 9.05 a ra, Philadelphia 11.15 a m. New York 9.08 p m, Boston 8.80 pm. SOUTHBOUND: DAlLi No. 55 Passenger Dae Lake Wacca 8.S5 P If maw 4.82 p m, Chadb..nrn 5.C4 p m, M- noa B.os p m, Florence 8.45 p m. Sumter 8.45 p m, Columbia 10.06 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 6.1U m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 11.15 p m. Charleston 10.20 p m.Savannah Ls.50a m. Jacksonville 7.0a m. St. Augustus 10.80 a ra, Tampa 4.46 p m. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM TH NORTH. j 4AlLt No. 49 Passenger Leave BostoB 1.03 y 5.45 PM m. New York 9.00 p m, Phiiadelphia U.IK am, Baltimore 1.50 a m, Wdtung - , ton 4.80a as, Richmond 9.06 a m,Petas borg 10.00 a m, Nortolk 8.40 a m,Wcldoi 11.50 a m, Tarboro il.U p m, Rock Mount 18.46 p m, Wilson t.U p m.Golda boro 8.10pm, Warsaw 4.01 p m. Magnolia 4.16 p m. DAILY No. 41 Passenger-Leave Boston 1U 9.80 a night. New York 9.d0 a m, Philadelphia l l pm, calumore 1.25 p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peter bnrg 8.11 p m, tNortolk 1.20 p m, Wei don 9.48 p m, tTarboro 8.05 p m. Rock Mount S.45 a m, leave Wilso 6 20 a m, Goldsboro 7.C3 a m, Warsa T.E3 a m, Magnolia 8.1 6 m. rROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 64 Passenger Leave Tampa 9 25 a 12 '5 pi a, Saniord 2.19 p m, Jacksonville 7 00 p n. Savannah 11.45 night,Charleston 50 a m, Colombia 6.50 a m, Atlanta 7.16 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Angnsta 1.45 pm, Denmark 4.55 pm, Sumter 7.12 a m Florence8.56 - a m, Marion 6.45 a m, Chadbonra 10.35 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11.06 a m. tDally except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road lcav Wel- lon 4.10 pm, Hali:ax4.i8 p m, arrive Scotland Neck 5.38 p m, Greenville tJ,7 p m, Kinston 1 55 p m. Re. inming, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halifas at 11 00a m, Weldon 110 a m.dalij szcept Sondav. Trains oa Washington Branch leave Washirartn. 8.00 m and 2 00 p m. arrive Parmele 8.50 a m and 3 40 p m; returning leaves Parmele 9 53 a m and 8 80 p m, arrives Washington 11 15 a m and 7 JO p. m. uaiiv except Sanday. Train leaves Tarboro.N.C dail r K n n fimm U 1. ff AC, . . T". . r ' y v ' Ktnrning, leavts rly imwm.u uxiiv .1 i.bj ol.. Arrive I mtstrn u .fi m rain oa auoiana c Branch leaves Goldsooro. N. ... daiiv exceDt Snndav. 7 in , . c . . u . ' N. C, 8 8 i a m. . Rstnrnins. leaves Smlthficlrl Q it) m, aznve uoiosooro, rt . t., l j Sj 4 m Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount ai 4.80 p m, arrives Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 6M p m. Ketuming leaves Spring Hope Sam, Natk. fffla 8 86 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 05 a m, dally train ot uunton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton UBiiy except onnoay at 11. id a m and 4.10 d m . rrn..- ing leave Clinton at 7.00 a m. and 3 Go p m. ' 9 Krrencc n-aimmo leave fee nee iu a m arrive Latta 9.80 a m. Dillon 9 42 a m. RmluH in n . . returning leaves Rowland 5 38 p m, arrives Dillon 5.56 p m, iivi p ut, rcc ivec p ra, daily. irauu in wnwiT nntirn i.aw Huh . 8.30a m, Chadbonrn 10.40 1. m, arrive Conway 1.0U p m, n vy H) 'p m, cnadtxnrn 5Ja) p m. arrive Hub 6.00 p m. Daily except Snnday. Central of South Carolina Railroad sn. 6 43 pm, Manning 7. 10 p m, arrive Lane's 7 48 p m, ice u... o.m, m, "iTimg v.uo a m. arrive Sumter 9.85a m. Daily. Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes9.S0 a m, 1 iu p m, arrive ueorgetown IX m , 8.80 p n leave Georgetown 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.25 m, 5.15pm. Dally except Snnday. wuson and rayettevtlie Branch leave Wilson 1.05 p m. 11.16 p m, arrive Selraa 1.50 n m. SmithfilH 9 M p m, Dunn 8.85 p m, Favetteville 4.15 p m. 1.10 a m, Rowland 5.88 p m, returning leave Rowland 10 00 a ra, vavcrxcviue ia.xj a m, lu.xup m, Uuan 12.07 a m Smitnfield 13.48 p m, Selma 1.00 p m, arrive Wilson 1.42 D m. 11.10 Dm. Manchester & Angnsta Railroad train leaves Sum ter 4 (Old, Ceston 5 2 : a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. Ketnimng leave uenuark 4 55 p m, Cres'on 6 47 o m. Numcer 6 40 n m Dailv. Pregnalls Br inch train leives Creston 5 45 a m, ar rive Piexnalls9 15a m. N turning lea es Premails 10 p m( arrives t-restoo 3 du p m. LU except Sunday. Bi iwDville Branch trains leave kllintt 11 in m and 7.4S pm, arrive Lckncw 1 p m and 8.45 p m. ncLuiuuig ice ijkuiuw dw tu and uu n m. ar- live E.1UVLO-4U. ai una a w pm. .ii.'i . e 1 - ..Tisauj oanuay. . u n 'J a y oniy. 11. m. kh sKaon, Gen'l Pisasenget Agent. J. R. UKLY , Gen'l Manager. T.M. KMIRSON. Traffic Manarrr. jan 21 tt t7.,K. & H. Railway. In Efiect Sunday, May 17, 1886 Daili Cxcxpt Somoat. SORTH STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND t7 t5 P M P M 12 4f 12 30 8 25 12 f6 10 42 10 S 11 09 9 18 9 55 8 to 9 20 8 10 A M BOUND t8 K M P M Wilmington ..Mulberry street. . .. .Snrry street ... .Jacksonville . , . . , .MaysviUe .Pollocksville Newbers 1 00 7 00 9 50 1 10 11 00 11 58 u m 8 58 4 30 4 44 1 301 5 1 P M Noa. 5 and 6 mixed trains , Nos. 7 and 8 oassensrer trains. Trains 8 and 70 m make connection with trains on A. 4 N. C ft. R for Morehead Chv and Beanfort. Connection with Steamer Nense at Newbera to and from Elizabeth City and Norfolk Mondav. Wednes day and Friday. Steamer Geo D. Pnrdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville ana new Kiver points. monaay, weanesaay and rnaay. ITnesday. Thnr day and Saturday, tDaily except Snnday. H. A. WHITING, ' General Manarar J. W, MARTEN IS, Traffic Manager my 22 tf & NortH Carolina Railroad :xtme; Table. In Efiect Wedneiday, May 27th, 1890. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. 8 4 panerger Daily Passenger Dally Kz Snnday. Ex Snnday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave Arrive Leave P. M. P. M. aTm. a7m7 ........ 8 80 Goldsboro 11 25 ........ 4 12 Kimton 10 32 5 15 6 85 Newbera 9 17 9 30 6 87 6 48 MorcheadCity... 8 0! 8 17 P. M P M. A.M A.M. . Train 4 connects with W. ft W train bound North. leaving Goldsboro at 11 85 a m , and with Southern Railway train Vest, leaving Goldsboro 2.00 p. m., and with W. N. a N. at Newbera for Wilmington and intermediate points. Irain a connects with bouthern Railway train, air-ring at Goldsboro 3 00 o m , and with W. ft W. train from the North at 8.05 o. m. No. 1 train also I connects with W. N. ft N. for Wi mington and inter- meaiate points. a. l.. viImU, Bup u ma xi tt Combination Bicycle FOR SALE. A Combination "Crusader" Bicycle, for either lady or gentleman. Cush ion Tires. Brand new. Will be sold cheap. Call In person, or address M.t at ap 7 tf Star Offic-. Old Newspapers. TOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in qoaa .a. nan m nit ' At Yotir Own Price, At the 8TA& Office, Bolubla for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent tor Placing Under Carpets Ca&8 fm I Xrm Valley Eallf ay Co. JOHN OIIjEh KMdver. COITDEZi'SKD 8CHEDUIa. ' tft tttrtrHXTi 01s.4JBin.BKK 20, 1S9 . SOUTH aOUHO NOBTU BOUHO DAU.T MAIN LINE. oailv No. 1. No. 2. i 40 p. u. Ar...VViimmston...Lve 7 iO a. 4 35 " Lv... Favetteville ...Ar 1100 a -q 4 18 " Ar .. Fayette ville... Lv 1191 4 12 Ar Fayetteville June Lv 11 27 " 1 65 H Lv .,. Saniord Lv 1 00 p. m la 48 " Lv...... Climax.... ..Lv 9 55 2 IS " Lv... .Greensboro... Ar 8 15 -1155 am Ar.. .. Greensboro.. ..Lv " 3 85 u U 07 Lv...,Stokesdale.... Lv 4 k8 10 82 Lv..Walant Cove,..Lv 4 55 " .0 04 " L.v....Rnral Hall...Lv 6 26 " 8 40 - Lv Mt Airy Ai 6 tO " hhjth aouMjl Hoarru moumo dailv Bennetsville Division. dailv No 8. No. 4. 4' tu p m Ar...Bennettsviile...L.v 8 3Ua.cn 4 17 " Lv Maxton.. .. Ar 9 40 " 86 " Lv...Red Springs.. ..Lv 10 18 " "4 45 Lv.. ..Hope Mills.. ..L 11 01 " i ia " Lv....Favetteviile... At 1 19 virrii sounij hobth suum , Omiljr except Factory and Madison Daily eicepi Snnday. Braacbea. Snnday. i ,' No. 16. No. 16. "xo. MIXED. 6 05pm Ai.,,.. Kamsear. .Lv 6 45 a. .4 ai " Lv Climax Lv 8 36 95 " Lv ... Greensboro. .. A. 9 80 No. A NORTB BOUND. anxaD. daily ex s ave Green. boro... . 35 a. nr .cave Stokesdale 117 mve Madison..... ii 56 " No. it. SOUTH BOUND, Mrxno. caily ex st cave Madison 11: -3., p it -cave Stokesdale i 88 ' -rrive Greensboro ,. 40 HOITS.IiMntn rnuv.j mu. t FayettevUle with the Atlantic Coast Line lot nE ointa North and East, at Saniord with tne Seaboard " -i "l wwihiwu wuu uc oontnern staiiway mftnJ-win Cove with the Nortolk & West ern R. R. loi Winston Salem. SOUTH -BOUND COtCKCCnOHS At W.'n, rmn t. K. l f 1 1 .. . o , ' , "" western Kaiiroaa tor Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens- .- "way vximpany tor Maleich. Richmond and all points North and kast, at Fayerte- fffll. with fh ltl,.i .u. 1 1 . ,, . ; m-ox iw au points Dontn,- Maxton with theSeaboaid Air Line ioi Charlotte. -- . M. ..u wm ouum .uu oontnwesc W. K. K1LF,, J. W. PBY, Oen'l Man&trer. jan 14 tl . . LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE WEST AND SOUTH. Apbil 5th, 1696. No.41 No403 A. Mi 9 10 9 52 10 40 10 45 11 35 P. M. 12 55 1 50 8 00 P. M leave Wilmington, S. AI, Arrive Maxtos j " h 8 30 6 ia tmve nam let leave Hamlet " 6 5! 7 15 Arrive Wadesboro f 8 01 8 55 trnve Monro " Leave Monroe " Arrive Charlotte " Arrive Lincolntrn " 9 101 10 SO t-.nve Shelby " Arrive Rntherfordton " A.M 9 95 9 50 Leave Hamlet 8. A. L. rnve Osborne Kollock heraw 10 85 10 4. P. M. Leave Cheraw 8. A. L. t 5 88 Kollock Osborne 5 50 6 25 6 50 Arrive Hamlet Ml Leave Wilmington IS. A. L. 3 20 ' 1 9 05 10 38 11 58 A. M. 1 00 1 82 5 36 3 38 6 S A. M. Monroe 10 45 Arrive Chester 12 03 P. M. 1 20 2 83 2 58 4 00 5 1J 6 45 Clinton Greenwood Abbeville Elbrrton Athens Atlanta T Ar "A. & W. P. West of Ala. 5 35! Ar Montgomery in 45 P M Arrive M' bile X. ft N, 4 10 New Orleans 8 80 . lA- M-i I M- Ainve Columbia C N. tt L 10 00! I 4 SO ,.M , ,P. M. Arrive Angnsu P R. ft W. C t 9 351 l 5 05 Arrive Macon M & N.l I 640 EAST AND.NOR1 H April 5ih, 1896. o402 p.mT Leave Wilmington S. A. L 3 90 Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet A.M 6 15 10 S5 11 21 A. M. 1 21 1 33 4 06 8 15 Arrive Southern Pines 9 15 Raleigh Henderson Weldon 11 26 P. M 1 0 8 00 V M 5 50! 6 001 A M. 7 30 7 50 V M. Arrive Portsmouth 8. A. L Norfolk Arrive Richmond A. C L P. R. R. 6 40 6 0 Washington Baltimore Philarie phia New York 11 10 A. M 12 4' 3 45 6 51 10 45 e m 12 05 2 20 4 51 Arrive in Omineton from all twin s North. Last. Gnnih anil Wt rk. ic mi . daily except ondav. Pullman Slreoers between Hamlet and Atlanta. Train 40S. 402, 41 and 38 Pullman Sleeoers b tween Hamlet and Portamonth. Trains 402, 4- 3. 88 and 41. Pullman. Sleepers between HamVt and Whtnrtn Trains 403 and 402 Trains 403 and 401 are "Th Atlanta special Pnlliran Sleener. between Charlotte anil ftirhmMut Trains 402 ai d 403 .Close connections at Atlanta for New Orlnn,. Cha tanooga, Nashville, Memphis and the West and nortnwst Close connections at Portsmouth for WashinvtAn. Baltimore Phiiadelohia. New-York and the East. Daily. tDaily ex Snnday. tDaily ex. Monday vri iMiuiwi ia iui lust ivai iuvit hi ThOS. D. MIARE8, Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. H w R r.l.nvri! tr u. V. E. McBEE, Gen'Snpt. ' a. st. juhu, vice-President and Geal Manager. Tbe Clyde SteamsUp Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C., Lines. Rw York for TOllxmlmstosi CROATAN, Saturday, Feb. S ONEIDA, Satnrdav. Feb. 18 WlUsUmrwm for Naw York. ONEIDA. , CROATAN. Saturday. Feb. 18 WUsainctni tor eaorgatowm, 8. C. ONXIDA, Tuesday, Feb. S CROATAN, . Tnesdar, Feb. W Throogh Bills Lading and Lowest Throufh I South Carolina. rot freight or passage apply ta i: H. O. SMALLBONKS, Snpt., THEO. G. SGER, T. M .Bowlint GrWa, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE CO. Gtantd Agent. Bowliu wxas m MI II D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIL- ! miagtoa, N. C. Stores, Offices sad i Dwellings for rant. Houses and Lou for sale oa easy term. Rents, taxes k sun and insurance attendea to ptompny ; a.k loaaadoa lap'o d ci'T real astata, stpt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1897, edition 1
3
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