Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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What Castoria is Dr.' Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing? Syrups and Castor Oil. It is rieasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Oi-ia destroys worms, allays feverish cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves fining troubles, and cures constipation. Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine, opium iu any form. j . . , . , For several ySara I have recommended Castoria! and shaU always continue to do so as it lias invariably i produced beneficial results." i Edwin F. Pasdbb, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Avenue, I New York City. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.. THC CENTAUR OOMMINY. TT HURRAY RTRCKT. NCW TORR CITY. The Best 1897 MODEL BICYCLE. i - Your Choice of Any of , the Highest Grade $100 00 Bicy cles, 1897 Model, Free of Cost by Using Some of Your h Spare Moments. The great strides made by Tux New York Tmxs within the last few months form a notable chapter in American iourua'isn. During a period of general business depression Ths Nkw York Timbs has made steady progress, having within six month nearly doable 1 Its circa ati jn. This growth, while indeed gratifying, serves only to stimulate the management to greater efforts. With a view to the introduction of The New York Times in homes where it is not now r.ceived, where the improvement that has been made may not b; known, a p an has been devised to reward thjse who may assise in the wcrk of increasing its rircn'a im by offering to any man, woman, or child any one of the standard high-grade one huadred-dol-Ur Eicrcles, 1b9T model, if they will secure one nun drei( 00 new .subscriber, for Tint Mw York Times each frr three months $3 if delivered by carrier $1.50 if sent by mail. That no effort to increase the circulation of 'I he New York I wss may go unre warded to those who rind tbey ;cannot secare more than fifty subscribers for three months e ach, the choice will be eiven of any fifty-dollar (retail price) bicice, American minuracture, and to those who in t;e:r efforts fail short of fifty subscriber, there will be pud 50 cents in cash fot every subscriber less than fifty. ' ; , (' . Remember you cani, have your Choice of any Bicycle of American Manufacture. , . THE OFFER IN DETAIL. Anv person desiring to undertake the work of secur ing lu subscribers should notify Ths New York Times, and lull instructioos and blanks will be fur nished. Under no circumstances will a sub cription be accepted a; making up the number required of any persm who has been ar-tular reader of Ths New York Times since Jin. 1, 1897. All lists Will be i ro ves igated, aad if it is fonn 1 tbey include the name of aoy per-on who h s recently bstn a regular reader, that subscription will not be accepted to make up th UstoflOO. lt is distinctly under, tood-that all lists of names are subject 10 lenlicanon. All copies of The New York 'I imes orje ed under this p an must be delivered wfrere Ths Times has not here'ofore been received The offer is intended s )lely for new subscriptions, and o'djrs rom f resent regular readers of The New ork Times arid, nnder no circumstances, be accep ed -um king npihe require! number.. Order, f .r the delivery of two copies to the same address will not be accepted as two new subscribers. 1 he purpose of The Time is to obtain a wider distri bution of its issues in homes where it has not hereto fore txen delivered. .j PliN OF WORK. 1 Hake np a list of your relative; friends and ac quaintances, oily those to whom you are well known. tiite their fu'l name and Post Office addresses. When yon h.ve the number, wri'e or send to The New York Times office for that number of letter ci culais and sab oipti-.n blanks. Address and sign the letter crculars inclosing addressed envelope for reply, ( 1 he New Yokk Times will supply them ) Send toe sismed and addressed let er circulars to The New York Times, and thev will be mai!ed without ccst to sou: if yon mail thern yourself yoa must affix to each letter a iwo-cenr. s amp try tbrs means yon may, witoout c l.iog in pe-son on your friends, earn your choice of nyone-nunaied-doliar Bicycle. It ii necessary, of course, in order to successfully par;icipae in this work, to have an adequate concep tion of what kind of a newspaper iThe New York "xtsis. 11 yon are cot a reaoer ot J he hues, scare a copy, read it carefully, and thos become acqnamtedwi h its m rits. You will see trat I he Times is a decent, dignified, enterprising, first , class newspaper, lt has alwass maintained a high stand. rd; it has always stood for what is best ia the community; it is 1 ot sensational; perpetrates svo fakes, and is free of 'freaks:" it oresents what occurs pr mpny, fully, aod in a manner to interest intelli- srai mta ma women, 10 be seen reading she 'EW ork Times is a stamp of culture and respect 'hliiy. the story is told f ayonng man who, wten iP ing for a s tcation, and asked for reference by ' s prjp;ctive empl ver. aoswtrtd simply. "I read 'he new York 1 imes." He was accepted in o employ nent at once on the theory that reading a newspaper cfihequility of The Mew You Iimes a certificate of go:d character. A FEW FAOT8. A large part of the population of Greater New York OMists of men and women of culture and education no scrupulously eiclude fr:m tbeir homes tensa mal newspap-rs. They want a pure, wholesome newspaper, which, while progressive and entertaining cos not dtfi e its prg.es by tepnlsiva details of scan oais and horrble accoun-t of crime. There is a graving revolt against tins; newspapers which pan oeriothe dtp-aved, and which inflame the mind, of tne weakrr.inrS.-H anA n-k:ni 1 j .. siM of vice and immo ality. The best men ia the commu ty are cal.ing hilt en this vicious tendency, and . " , l "XK 1 ""Es " dai,y P Dt,d lo ex .7 ij? '-el -respecting, modern n wspsper ?onldb- ecur.. a cop, of the Saturday edition and nre the Supplement, devoted to a review of books , . ar' how . his to your friends i who are readers oitteb's-lneratu e, and toey will be interested at "iceinihc auractive contents of this feature. The lust ated Magazine Supp'enent which accompiniet tne utday ecmioi is a gem of ait and literatura. It "pares tavorably w.th the best ten-cent nuuazines a tnowledire of ui- 1- JZi? th menM of 1 he New York Times to pro cure subscribers, j t hings w.r h h.vlnz are not easlv ob aited. It iMeTnaniu5t elijrt ed unUriiR ps sistence to d - - - ."sm-noers ana you m y bad lor me nrst ?'Y or two that thr ..,.. ,. . . . -- u mat tne ea irt is sot so easy as you may 11 j '.""ennce wm surely bring 1 nceess. T.v, - Y V e additional informatoo, write 10 Th I . ": A'lquesiioni wiU be cheerfullv answered sai.,r?e "PPortuniiy to secure yoor choice of eoDies ooe-hnndrtd-dolUr bicycles. Sa-nple Address 1 1 ent im "P00 application. anrlK .1 lHI EW YORK I IMES. iw. FASHIONS CHANGE BUT j POZZONFS Complexion POWDER KeAWS ALWAT8 THE BAJtE The 15 ' ! " to''wHB?m and "Ort beautifying dwhenri!i,.healthftl1 nd harmless! POZZONI'S IT ls SU ETEBrffHEEE. VER JOHNSON, $100. PlTCHBTJRQt - . $76. 52H05EST CYCLES. For Anvasmw. 1 -. . tTABBi JENKINS HARDWARE CO., .in fUlm. n. i. , ill ' is "Castoria, Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." H. A. Akchkb, M.D., tu 60. Oxford Str., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Tie nee of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CAWTiOH MAS.TTN, D. D., New York City. " A FLORAL LOVE STORY. Fair. Marigold a maiden was. Sweet Williats was her lover. Their path was twined with Bittersweet; lt did not ran through Clover. The Ladies' Tresses raven were, her cheeks a lovely Eoee. She wore line-Lady's Slippers to warm her small Fink toes. Her Poppy was an Elder who had a Hint of gold, - . An awful old Snapdragon to make one's blood run cold- His temper was like Sonr Grass. His daugh ter s heart he wrong With words both fierce and bitter he had an Adder's Tongue. The lover's hair was like the Flax of pnreGer- mania type. . He wore a Dutchman's Breeches; he smoked a Dutchman s Pipe; He sent Marshruallowa by the pound and choicest UiterKreen. Rhe painted him Forgetmenots, the bluest ever seen. He couldn't serenade her within the Night shade dark. For every Thyme ho tried it her father's Dog wood bark. And fcp he set a certain day to meet at Four ' o'clock. Her faca was pale as Snowdrops, e'en whiter than hor frooj-. The lover vowetl he'd Pine and die if she should pav him no. And then he up end kissed- her beneath the Mistletoe. "My love vriU Livu forever. My sweet, will you be irce? Give me a little Eeartsease; say only, 'I love Yew.'"- Bhe faltered that for him alone she'd Orange Blossoms wecr. Then swayed like tupple Willow and tore her Maidenhair. For Madder than a hornet before them stood her Pop, Who swore he'd Cane tho fellow until he made him Hop. Oh, quickly up Ecsemary. She cried: "YouH Kco the day. Most cruel father,. Haste, .my dear, and Let tuce Cte " But that inhuman parent so plied bis Birch rod there . He settled all Cirtntioa between that hapless Pear. - The youth a monastery sought and donned a black Monkshood. The maid ate Poiscn Ivy and died within a wood. Catherine Y. Glen in Ladies' Home Journal. THE YELLOW BONNET A yellow intet of sunshine drench ed the hill slopes that faced tho" south ancLLtiEg low npon the drowsy valleys. The undulant luster of the azaleas illumined tho banfc3 of the limpid stream 3 like a cloth of gold -with a jjord of silver running through it, (and rich clusters cf gaudy golden iod 'were tasseled along its hem. The raw places cn tho half tilled fallows whero tho wintry torrents ,had swept were bathed in yellow ac centuated by tufts of butter weed of a deeper orango. It was early morning among the Cohuttahs, and the world was a isymphony in yellow. Riding leisurely along the narrow road that wound through the wood lands at a turn in tho road I saw just ahead one of these quaint old apple wagons whose dingy yellow cover matched the color of the pair of sallow steers that drew it along at a snail's pace, the slumberous vehicle lurching from side to side -with the roeks and ruts. Plodding alongside was a swarthy mountaineer, whose tawny whiskers and broad slouched hat concealed the face which he hastily and fur tively turned toward me as my horse blundered over a stone. i Now and then he would give the wheel a lift as it sank in an unusual ly deep rut or f truck a protuberant bowlder, scarred with the marks of wheeled travel. "Good afternoon," 6aid I, as I checked my horse. "now d'ye do? drawled the mountaineer. "R3ther warm traveling. "Yaas, pu-ty hot, but I'zensed to it." . "Traveling fat?" . Trends on what luck I have, "he answered, eying' me askance after tho fashion of tboso people who are rendered suspicious by being hunted down for years and years by revenue officers. . (" ; Just then I caught a glimpse of the face of the driver, turned full upon me, and from beneath her ex aggerated "buff sunbonnet her blue eyes shone with & wondering, spec ulative look, and her cheeks glowed with the only bit of reddening color in the sallow scene. She appeared to be a girl of 1 6 or 17, with a fair, healthj face framed in a mass of ruddy hair that matched in irides cent splendor one of her own moun tain sunsets. It was Nancy Lee, the maiden moonshinir. - "Aro you emigrating?" I asked the man, returning to the subject and attempting to draw him out : "No, "ho said shortly, bis bronzed face growing dark because of his misapprehension of my query. "I'm from Rabun county, and I've got a load cf apples and cabbiges. That's what I'm doin." : "Excuse me," f said hastily. "I did not mean to inquire into your business. I am prospecting through the country and just thought I would pass the time in a chat as we are traveling in the same direction." "Oh, " he replied in a tone of re lief, "I didn't know. Bo many spies and informers now 'days. ; Never can't tell. Bos' to be on a fellow's guard." "Do you sell many apples?" "Sometimes we strike a good .iiKiviViv.i.wiiiiiiia streak- and sell onti. TEen again we haf ter dri v o thoo to Atlanta and then peddle them out on the streets for nulhin almoa, but wo manage to come' t?at ""bout evt :i. Don't cost any mnro to fr-avel than Lit do to stay at . home. Neighbors don't charge one 'nother nuthin fur a lit tle grub when they git tight run, an there's - fillers er grassfleld handy fur' the steers this time a year. " "It is n good long drive to Atlan ta." "Yes, fur a feller that's in a hur ry. We take our time and kiver the 1 200 miles 'thout feelin it 'Bleeged to do sump'n, ye know. We live 40 miles from the nighest railroad, an the miles is mighty long thoo the Cohuttahs, , whar it's up hill all the way thnr and baok," and a feeble attempt at a smile gave his wrinkled face a grotesque expres . sion. . - "Pretty bard to make a living un der such circumstances, eh?" "Yes, purty tough ; but, ye see we don't need much. We raise a few cattle in the mountains an our cab biges an pertaters an our cawn crop but thar ain't no money in cawn. " "How about making moonshine of it?" "I don't know a ' cussed thing 'bout that," he replied, his face darkening again. "Ef ye wanter fin' out anything 'bout blockade, go to them blasted revenoo detectors. They 's the ones what does the devil ment an packs it off on us pore farmers dadburn 'em jist to git ther costs. Every infernal son of a sarpint un 'em orter be hung." Again the bright eyes of the maid en in front were turned upon me, and a quick movement of her right hand disclosed the gleaming barrel of a Winchester rifle concealed under a part of the wagon cover. "Welt I have nothing to do with that," said I in a conciliating way, "only I believe they ought to leave you alone. It is a small matter for a big government to make such a fuss over." "Ye're jist cayreot; stranger. It is a mighty small thing. Ef they knowed how hard it is to make a livin in these mountains, they'd be easier on us, and ef they'd low us to still our cawn an apples we oould put in a few jugs what 'd load down a wagon, an we could sell it out quicker an git our money back, but they won't let us alone. Informers is as thick as fiddlers in a bad place. They 're-meaner by a durned sight than the revenoo fellers. People didn't useter cheep on one 'nuther, but tier's so durned many un 'em gone over to the Yankees now tell ye can't giner'ly tell jist who is an who isn't I "Wy, when my dady f us come to Geowgy ther wa'n't no revenoo, an a feller could make jist as much licker as he wanted to, an it war good truck, too, an none of your fightin pizen. "He useter sell it at fo' bits a gal lon an made money on it. Now, here I am, haf ter haul a load of ap ples an cabbiges hundreds o' miles over the mountains an don't git pay for the feed o' my steers ef I had ter buy it I hearn a feller readin in - the Derlonegy paper t'other day 1 bout them pertection an free trade schemes of the politicians. Them's jist what we fellers needs, an ef I ever cyast another ballit it'll be fur the man what's fur pertection an free trade. Ef the government'll pertect us an give us free trade, we don't care a dod rot fur no outside compytitiou. We kin read the Dec laration of Independence then shore." "But free trade and protection aro different things. They are just op posite." "That may be so in your, neck o' the woods, but we- need both in Rabun county, an the man what runs on that ticket'll carry every single vote in my deestriot, an it's a big un, reach in f'om Little Hia wassee to the Tennessee line. " "Is there any mining going on in your section?" I asked to change the subject a little. ' "No, sirree; no minin. Most o' the men who owns land in my dees trict have got their land posted. When Jim Rankin war in Atlanta las' fall he seed cyards stuck up in some of the windows o' the groceries what read, 'No minors allowed in here, ' an he begged a feller out'n one un 'em, an he kerried it home to Rabun, an his neighbors said it war jist the kink an had some struck off, an most in ginerly now youH see ther lands posted, 'No minors al lowed in here. It works well,, fur we ain't pestered with them now. W'y, one feller had the impydence- to cuss President Buchanan fur a Know Nuthin, an we resented it, an Jim Rankin, as cheerman o' the community, give 'im jist till sun up to git out, an he got " " Whv do you object to the min ers?" "i- i ' "Because while - they ain't no blockade licker in them regions yit the men Jim Rankin bo'ded with in Atlanta said the reason they put up tbem cyards war beca'se the min ors 'd come in there an drink ther licker an then go an cheep on 'em, an they giye 'emi fa'rwa'nin to stay out So wo wanted to pertect our selves in case some un accidentally diskivered a drop of blockade, an we don't want no minors nosin roun to play the informer on us" "Hold j up, i you there!" came in ringing command, and two horse men dashed up from behind with rifles leveled at the mountaineer, and a buggy with two other men followed furiously. "Stop that wagon!" cried one who appeared to be the leader. "You've got it aboard. You're a good one, Lem Durden, but we've got the evi dence this time." . I caught a glimpse of the buff sun bonnet as the wearer disappeared in a hazel thicket by the roadside un observed by the new arrivals and the gleam of the rifle barrel whioh she held in her hands as she made good her escape. I knew that there was some mischief afloat, for I had cot forgotten Nanoy Lee. With an air of sullen vindictive- sess the mountaineer stood aside, while the revenue officers began to rummage about among the apples and cabbages. "Here, Joe, help me with this kee. It's applejack for a million. Here s a couple of fat jugs oi tne regular mountain dew. Here 8 t'otn er kee. 'i Pretty , well heeled, eh, Lemuel? WeUyouJll etJoAtlan ta a good deal quieter than you would with these yaller oxen. Your way will lo -paid, end you 11 get to ride in the first class car, Lemuel How do you like tbet, old boss?" The mountaineer snid 'never a word, but there was a grim smile on his rugged features that boded no good for the enptors. v . I Here, Joe," said the chief depu ty, "you and Jasper take charge cf tho wagon. We'll take Lem to Dal ton and catch ho train. Be careful now and bring in the truck, i You know Trammell is mighty careful how we manage these things. .Let's all have a snifter, however, before we break up. Stranger," turning to me for the first time, "would you like a drink of the real truck?" I politely, declined, and bidding them good day rode on toward Spring Place, whither I was bound. As I crossed the Amicolola river I cast a glance of wonder and admira tion on the awesome beauty of the somber scenery brought out in strong relief by the yellow flood of light from the declining sun whioh ebbed and flowed around the craggy cliffs, all festooned with drooping laurel and rhododendron. Suddenly from the depths of the glen I thought I caught a glimpse of a yellow sunbonnet and one swift gleam of two blue eyes ablaze with wrathful excitement, but as - the vision was but for an instant I charged it up to my overwrought imagination. Reaching the mountain village, I entered tho hotel, and after an ex change of greetings and a polite ex cuse, for refusing a proffered snifter I sat down in the chair of state on the long piazza to rest my wearied limbs. Pretty soon I observed an unwont ed stir .about the courthouse, and strolling over there in the deepening twilight I saw in the center of an interesting circle one of the heroes of the episodeof the afternoon. He was bareheaded, and the blood was dripping from a wound in the fore arm made. by a bullet. "Yes, " he said, panting with ; fa tigue, "we arrested Lem Durden, but he got clear away. We overtook him about three miles beyond Ami colola river an found three kegs and half a dozen jugs mixed up in the load of applea an cabbages. Joe Green an Jasper Hicks were left to fetch the wagon, an mean Johnson an old Lem got in the buggy an Started to Dalton. We all took several drinks around afore we broke up an war feelin purty good, laffin at old Lem, as we drove into the ford of the Amicolola,- ! "Jist as we riz the bank this side the firin begun. Tber' must j'a' been a dozen, fur tho Lullots whis tled permiscourfy. Tho Los3 wheel ed round an dashed across tho river, flingin ria all out, an old Lem scram bled up tho river tank an disap peared in the lorril bushes. "Johnson s hurt bad, shot through the shoulder: I pet a. swipe in the arm, an I guess it'll be sora for some time. "No, we didn't see a soul an didn't hear a word said, but, my God, how the bullets did whistle !" Over the distant barrier cf the mountains up leaped the queen of the night flooding the earth with the golden glory of the harvest moon. Then I thought of the flaring yel low sunbonnet and the blazing blue eyes that I had caught a glimpse of at the crossing of the Amicolola. It was the finishing touch of my "symphony in yellow." Atlanta Constitution. Tbe speoies of moss called rtostoch Is said by naturalists to bear an exceedingly close resemblance in its sensitivenesss to an ani mal strnoture. Upon the least touch It trembles and shrinks away as though in pain. The wasp ls an "insect highwayman. Wasps have often been observed to rob bees' while these Industrious workers, laden with tbe fruits of an expedition, are returning to tne hive. Baeltteata axues Bsuv. Ths Best Salve ia tbe world lor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 85 cents per box. For ale by R. R. Bellamy. For over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for tbeir children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, gofteos tbe soma, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is tbe best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and aak for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. t Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hour by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great sur prise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidney, back and every part of tbe urinary passages in male or female. it relieves retention of water and pain. in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure, this is your remedy, sola by K. K. Bellamy, urug- gist, Wilmington, N. C, corner of Front and Market streets. ti Best Quality Only ALWAYS IN STOCK. Flour, Sugar, Molasses, SALT MEAT, LARD, Meal, Com, Oati, Hay, tine, Cement Nails, Rivets, Hoop Iron, Snuff, Lye, Soap, Tobacco, Cigars, cakes, Crackers. - - Lowest cash prices. WORTH & WORTH. ap 9tf :. LADIES DOTOUEfOf DR. FELIX LI BRUM'S Steel s Pennyroyal Pills are the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable euro on the market. Prloe, Sl.OOt sent by man. uennine sold only oj at. K. ua.uavs , .Sole Acsnts, WUnunfton, N. CJ . . . . Sw xy DAW arnirTmwwwwr iSnrBgS i7TiXT T If Ti S..:::Ui , : 'HI BBackwell's Yon will find one coupon inside each S ounce Buy a bag, read the coupon acd aee how to get J. W. NORWOOD, President. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. 0. 1 Fail in Capital $125,000. Promptness! Accuracy! Safety I Liberal loans made at lowest rates on approved security. We have always made a specialty of supplying, desiting to borrow on good security. Your Account Solicited. DIRXCTOttS: J. W. Norwood, W. E. Springer, D. L. Gore, C. W. Worth, S. P. McNair, E. J. Powers, Sam'l Bear, Jr., HL.Vollers, W. C. Coker, Jr., P. L. Bridpers. ap 24 tf Bowden CONTAINS MORE LITHIA Than Any Other Natural niaenl Walwla ths WsrU. Tbe Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, ex-President Georgia State Medi ca' Association, says: "Have used Bowden Lithia Water ex-ensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying," Lithia wafer From W. A. Wakely, M. Lithia Springs,Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and BOWDEN LITHIA WATER is guaranteed to core all diseases of the Kid neys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Goat and Nerrons Dyspepsia. Poata Card brings illustrated pamphlet. Our Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By . BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar8D&Wlv 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. . High Grade Fertilizers. TO INSURE A GOOD CROP OF SMALL GRAIN, USE ONLY RELIABLE, HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS, MANUFACTURED BY POWBES, G-IBBS &c CO., WILMINGTON, N. C The Leaiinal Manufacturers of Fertilizers In tie Sontt. Increased Sales for 1896 Fiftv Per Cent. No expense spared in the Manufacture Materials usea For further information see the bulletins for years past. We lead, others follow. Correspondence Invited. CTOB PBI2TTIITG. BOOK. BINDING AND RULINC. The Star Job Printing Office, 1 Are Complete in EVERY VARIETY OF PRINTING, NEATLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY AND CHEAPLY. WM. H. BERNARD, . Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C Tbe Sampson Democrat, : Pnbllsltesl Erery Xbnireelar. L. A. BETEUKE, Eiitor and frop'r i SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: " I One Year $1: Six Months 50c It pays business men to advertise n it. Rates and sample copies fur nished upon application!, Address i The Sampson Democrat, f eb 16 tf - CLINTON. N. C THE SUN The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA. 1 Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever.;' -1 Daily, try Mail, $6 a Year Daily and Sunday ,by mail, 8 a Year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In i tbe world, i Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year A 44 rows TBE BUR, New York. ; declStf ' is the very best Smoking - Tobslcco i ' made. Genuine beg and two coupons Inside each 4 ounce bag. your share of 1250.000 In presents. . J. TCOMER, Surplus anH mtM Profits $65,000. without postponement, all customers G. A. Norwood, Greenvlle, S; C D., Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chron Bright s Disease. TOBACCO, COTTOtf.JTRUCKOR of Goods. Nothing but First-Class jan 17 tf Book Binderv and Ruling Rooms : Their Appointments. RULING AND BINDING DONE i MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton, N. C. v DIRXCTORS. . J. D. Croom, Maxton Ed. McRae, Maxton. J. H. Kinsey, Maxton. G. B. Sellers, Maxton. G. B. Patterson, Maxton. Wnt H. Bernard, Wilmington, hi. McXae, KaemonL. The attention of Investors in Wit - 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 Subscriptions to Stock payable in weekly instalments of 25 cents per snare. Tbe 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 j Two iiunarea uouars. i J. D. CROOM, President. W. B. HARKER, Secretary, j Jas. H. CarTflf aT ail Eeniy Mean TpHI XXPXRT BARBERS, CAN BX FOUND at No. 11 Sooth Trout street, where they will be pleased Is serve their friends. First class work fuar- anteeo. taavmg 10 cents, utye Macau. . waMparrri nllv. A. PR.IMPXRT. doclOtl - - No. 11 Sooth Front itrse ATLANTIC COAST LINEs 3 It . Saaunas ai Xrracr Mat 4. 1867. DmrAinna! rsoa WnjameTosi MomrsooitD DAILY No. 48 Fuaenfer Dm Magnolia U 40 9 00 A Ilia, Warsaw 10.85 a m, Goldaboro 11. 6d a m, Wilson UM p a, stock; Meant 1. SO p m, Tarboro t.GO p m, Waldos S.80 p sa, Fateribnri 1.64 f m, Richmond 6.60 p m. Nortolk 6.06 p m, Washingtoa 11.10 p av Baltimore 11. &3 a n, Philadelphia t.46a a. New York S.U a m, tHostoa 1.00 p m. DAILY No. 40 Paasengo Dee Magnolia 8.66 7.19 PM pm, Warsaw 0.10 pm, Goldaboro 10.10 p ta, Wilson 11.04 p m. t Tarboro S.45 a m. Rocky Mooirt 11.67 p m. Weldoa 1.44 a m, t .Norfolk 10.80 a m, Petersbarg t.S4 a m, Richmond 4.20 a at, Washington 7.41 a m. Bain mors 0.06 a as, Philadelphia 11.J5 a m. New Yurk I.0S p m. Batata .80 p m. SOUTHbOUNl: WAIL I Mo. 66 Passenger Da Lak Wacca- 1.26 PM maw 4.38 pm, Chadboara 6.04 put, Mo rion 8.05 p at, Florence 6.46 p a. . Sumter 8.4 p a, Colombia 10X6 p a, Denmark 6.80 a u, Angastt d.lOa m, Macos 11.00 a m, Atlanu UJS p a, Chsrlcmtoa 10.20 p a,Savannah UM a m, JacksoBTille IM a rnSL Aagnstiat 10J0 am, Tampa 6.46 pm, ARRIVALS AT WILMISGTON-FiiOM THE NORTH. OA1LY No. 4 Paaseager Leavetdostonl.OSp 6.46 PM m, Zicw Vork 8.00 p a, Philadelphia 11.05 a a. Baltimore 8.50 a m, Washing ton 4.30 a m, Richmond M a m, Peters burg 10.00 a a, Norfolk 8,40 a m,Weldoa 11.60 a a, Tarbcro ll.U p a, Rocky Mount 13.46 p a, Wilson 1.U p a.Golds boro 8.10pm, Warsaw 4.01 p a, Magnolia 4.16 p a. DAILY No. 41 Passe user Leave Beaton 11 8.4) a " night. New York 8.80 a a, Philadelphia 13.08 p a, Baltimore 8.2S p a, Washisg- toa 8.46 p a, Richmond 7,80 p m, Peters barg 8.18 pa. tNorfolk 8.20 p a, Wel doa 9.48 p a, tTarboro 6.01 p a. Rock Mount 8.46 a m, leave Wilso 8-20 a a. Goldaboro 7.08 a a, Warsaw T.64 a a, MagnolU 8.C7 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 8.86 a 12.15 p a an, Saaford 2.19 p m, JacksonTille 7 08 p a Sayannah 18.46 nightjChsrlrstoa 6 Jo a a, Columbia iJO a a. Atlanta 8 80 a a, Ma con 9.30 a a, Augusta 8.05 p a, Denmark 4.55 p m, Sumter 6.45 a a,, Florence 7.55 m, Marion 9.81 a a, Chad bourn 10.85 a a. Lake Waccaaaw 11.06 a m. TDaily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road isave Wel doa 4.10 p a, Haliaz 4.8 p a, arrive Scotlaad Neck 5.20 p a, Greenville 8.57 p m, Kiuton T 65 p m. Re tuning, leaves Kiastoa 7 5J a a, Greenville 6 53 a a. Arriving Halifax at 11 18 1 a,Weldon 11 83 a a, dsil; anapt Sunday. Trains oa Washington Branch leave Washiagtoa 8.2 a a and 1 00 p a, arrive Parmele 9.10 a a and 9 40 p aetnmlng leaves Parmele . 9.85 a m and 6 80 p a. arrives Washmgtoo 11 00 a m aad T p. ro. Oailv except Sanday. a rata leaves Tarboro. N. dally except Sunday, o.i'j p a, Sunday, 4 06 p m, arrives rivmoutn 7.4i p m and 6 pm. Ceram.ak. leaves Plyscctfc daily except Sunday, 7 50 a a, and Sunday 9 am. Arrive aaruwso lu.uo a m ano nam. Train OB SjfMlanM N iZ Hrac a !m RnMehnm l. C, daily except Sunday, 7 10 a a : arrive SaithSeld N. (X, 8.8) a a. Returning, leaves Smithaeld 9 00 a a, arrive uoiasDoro, a. v, lo Z5 a b. Train on Nashville Branch ieaves Rockv Maaat ai 4. SO p m, arrives Nashville 6.05 p m. Spring Hope 5.90 1 m. Keturnisg leaves aprmc oops 8 am, Kai. tUle 8 85 a a; irrrrt Rocky Mont 9 05 a a, d-.l'y except Sunday. Train oc Ciiatoa Branch leave Warsaw for Climax Daily except Sunday at; 8 Da m and 4.10 p m; retam- mg leave uiscon at 7.uu a m. and K.oo p m. , lorcnce aaunaa rave jec acc . iw a m, am vz f .-- Q' an a m TlillM, Q 49 - Cnwl. in Vi - returning leaves Rowland 5 S8 p m, arrives Dillon 5.6S p m, Utta B.W p m, Jr-ee iee e.JW p m, daily. Trains on Conwav Branch leave Hnb at 8.80a a, Chadboarn 10.40 m, arrive Conway 1.00 p a, leave ixwway z xo p m, Uhadbourn 5.80 p : xx L. ' nti y:i . a . us. axriTc xauu v.uv v m, -aaiir cacept ounoay. Central of South Carolina Railroad leave Sumter 6 42 pm, Manning 7.10 pm, arrive Lane's 7 48 pm, leave Lanes 8.86 a m, .Manning 9.06 a a. arrive Sumter 9.85a m. Daiiv. Georgetown and Western Kailroad leave Lanes 9.80 a m, 7 65 p m, arrive (Georgetown 11 m , 9.14 p m, leave Georgetown 7 a a, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.16 a m.5.15 p m. Daily except Sunday. 1 rains on uieraw aad Uariiugton Kailroad leave Florence dailv except Sundav 8 55 a m. arrive Dar- luurton 9 88 a m, CberawlO 40 a m. Wadesboro 8 85 pa, leave Florence daily except Sunday 8.10 p m, arrive uarungton ti.J p m.. Barrsvuie IB Dm, Benaettsville 9 36 p m, Gibson 13 p m. Leave Florence Sundav onlv 9 am. arrive Darlington 9.87 a m. ilartsviiie 1U 10 a m. lave Oibson dal.r except suudav 0 15 a m. Fen- aettsville 6 41 a m, arrrve Darlington 7 40 a a. leave Harts Tille duly except bund a v 0 BU a m. ar rive Darlington 7 1 a m, leave Darlington 7 45 a m. arrive Klorence 8 15 a m Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 8 pm, Che raw 5 15 p m, Darling ton vxi p m, uim v uireoce o ao p u. Acvc Hartsville Sunday only 7 am, Darlington 7 45 a m, arrive Plorence 810 a m. . Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 1.05 p a, 11.16 p a, arrive Selma 1.50 p m. Smithfield 8.53 p m, Uunn b.07 P m, ravettevule 4.15 p m. 1.19 am, Rowland 5 .38 p m. returainf leave Rowland 10.00 a mFavettevllle 11.20 a m. 10.80 n m. Dnnn 12.07 n m. SSithneld 11.48 p m, Selma 1.00 p m, arrive WUsoa 1.48 p a, 11.10 am. Manchester & Aucusta Railroad train leaves Sum ter 4 20 a m, Crest on 5 2i a m, arrive Denmark 6 80 a m. Kctuinrng leave aaenmara 00 p a, lion 6 47 p a. Sumter 6 40 p a Dailv. a-Tcgxiaus oriaca nmiB teavca .rcswn o so a m, ar rive Pregnalls 9.16 a m. Returning leaves Preenails 10 p m( arrives Crestoa 8 60 p m. Daily except Sunday. Biibopville Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m and 7,45 p m, arrive Lncknow 1pm and 8.45 p a. Returning leave Lncknow 6 05 a a and 2.00 p m, ar- nve a.iuot mi a ana s.au p m. Tuauy except snaaay. sunoay only. H. M. MKRSON, Gent Pssstugsi Ageat. I. R. KKNLY.Geal Manager; T. M. KMKRSON. Traffie Usunr. ay 4 ti H. Eallwa"?. i In E3ect Sunday, May 17, 1896 Dailv Excert Sosroav. NORTH STATIONS. SOUTH BUUNV BOUND 8 J t5 A M r m WimrNGTOM P M P M S 00 S 10 8 58 4 SO 4 44 Lv. ..Walnut street.. .Ar 1SN IS SOi 7 00 9 50 Lv... .Snrrv street ,...Ar 8 88 19 06 10 85 9 18 At..JacaaDuviUa Lt 11 00 11 581 Lv Ar 10 4 Lv..MavsvlIle.........Lv 10 091 IS 801 tv. . iMuocxmue ...... x. Ar..Newbcrn Lv 9 55 8 60 SCO ISO 6 SJ 9 80 PM A M Nos. 5 and 8 mixed trains Nos. 7 and 8 nasa 1 1 tralna. Trains 8 and 7b as make connection with trains oa A. A N. C R. R. for Morehead Cltv and Beaufort. Connectioa witk Steamer Neuse at Newbera to and from Elisabeth Cirv aad Norfolk Monday. Wednes- dav and Frldav. Steamer Geo. D. Pnrdv makes dailv trips betweea Jacsanoville and New suver points. Monday, weanesoay ana rnaay. tTuesday, Thursday aad Saturday. tDaily except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, Geaeral Maaagen J. W.MARTSNIS, l ranac aaaaawer. itf f AtMc & Hartl Carolina Xlwae: Xstkle. In Effect Wednesday, May 37th, 1898. GOING XAST. GOING WIST. i Fsnsxrncer Daily rtatemt Dally Kx Sunday. I Kx Sunday. STATIONS. , Arrive Leave 1 Arrrve Leave P. M. T. M. "" j : - A.M. ATieV 8 90 Goldsboro ....... 1186 ........ 4 18 Kinston.......... 10 88 ....... 6 IS 5S5 Newbera... 9 IT 9 K 8 87 t8 MoreheedCity... 8 Oi SOT ( P.M. P M. 1 A.M A.M.- Train 4 eoiloecU with W. AW. train teutuf North. lexvinx Goldsboro at 11 SS a tn.. and with Sonchera Railway tram West, leaving Goldaboro 8.00 a. aad with W. N. A N. at Newbera fot Wilnungtoei and intermediate points. ) a ram a connects wlta soetaera Kauwav train. at uousoon i.w p. m., aad witn w. at w 1HSS& S. L, DILL, Snp't. L ths North at 8.06 eounecu with W. N. AN. for leaiare points. - , o. a.. ULLOBup't. j awal is CURE YOURSELF! CCRKS I :V Big for unnatural plalM Soara. l aiMhargea, inflammationa. '- U imutlnM m .!....; . oJeos uenibrmoae. a - uui as.rin rHtCiJUHEic.ii;o, a. r pviaoaoua.- IMM . . . IU1RGISM1I.O.E 1 mmm mw avs-waran rr.SL . .or sent in a lain wraaaar. m i - . - - 1 j.Ma, prepaia, tor V '-l fi.ui, or s bottles, S2.T9L mmrmr " vwwuar aw i oa request. a f fFTOi ri w LIMITED . DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO . ATLAHTA. CHARLOTTE,' ATHE1VS, WTIaMINGTOlSr, NEW OELEANS, CHATTANOOGA AKD NSW YORK, " PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON. NORFOLK, RICHMOND. SCHEDULE IH EFFECT Merch 28. 1897 WESTWARD. No. 41. Wilmington. ........... 8 80 pm Lumberton 6 26 p m Maxton.... 6 1ipra Laurisbarg 6 23 p a Hamlet 6 61 p m Hamlet 7 IS p m Rockingham 7 80 p m Wadraboro,,... ........ 8 11pm No.403. Leave Leave Leave Leave Arrir Leave 5 lpin 5 83am 6 64aa 625am 6 43am 8 Sfiaa .7 66am 9 05am '10 85aa 11 88am 18 SOpm 11 44pm Leave 1 Leave Maranvule 8 48 p m Arrive Monroe, 9 11 pi Monroe........... 9 &t p m 10 24 p m Arrive Charlotte.. Arrive Mt. Holly Arrive Lincolmon Shelby Ellenboro Kutberfcrdtoa.... Arrive Arrive Arrrve t8 40aa Leave.. 10 00 a a Arrive. .Hamlet... ..Cat raw.. ,.Anie 6 SOpm ...Leave t5 00pm KAMI WA BO, No. 5! see ri No.4M. 4 85 pas 5 15pm 6 03um 7 10pm 7 SOpm 8 88pm 9 10pm 40pm 10 aipm 11 C5pm 11 88 pm Leave Rutherfordton.. Leave Eilenboro Leave Shelby A-cave Lincoln ten . . , . Leave Mt. Holly...... Leave Charlotte, ....... Arrive Monroe . Leave Monroe 6 10 am 5 68 am 6 05 am 6 15 am 7 01 am 7 41 am 7 55am 8 45 am 9 11am 9 30 am Leave Marsh ville Leave Wadesboro .. . Leave Bockinsrham Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Laurinbnrg..... ieave Maston. ........ Leave Lumberton 10 18 am 18 80 pm Arrive Wilmington. 1 I VJl'J. jr-vw . NORTH WA RD, Leave Hamlet 8 15am 11 13pa Arrive Raleigo.... 1180 am 2 11am ArrivePortsmonth 6 50 pm 7 8"am Arrive Richmond 6 60 pm 8 15am Arrive Washington 11 lu pro 1181pm Arrive New York 6 53 am 6 88pm SOCTHffAKlr. Leave Monroe..... u 4Fam 9 85pm Arrive Abbeville 1105am 140aa Arrive Athens....... 115pm 8 45am Arriv. Atlanta (Central Times) t 50 pm 6 80am Daily. t Daily, except Sanday. Beth trains make immediate eftaaeetimia at At lanta lor Montgomery, Mobile, Ntw r leans, Texas, laiuornia, Mexico, uiattanooga, Nashville, Mem. phis, Macon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc,, apply to 1 THOS. D. MIARI8, Gen'l Affent. Wilxainrtem. N f B. A..NEWLAND, Gen. Agt, P. Dept. av.unnau xtotne, AtlaoU, Oa. X. St. JOHN, Vice-President and Genl Manaeet. H. W. K CLOVES Traffic M.n... V. X. McBEX, Gen Supt, T. . AJ.DXKSON. Gen' Pass. Agt. Clamsirsil OfllMa. Portiaiaalh. V febi7tt ' iOtfN CilsM.. it. . . . CONDENSED SCHEDITj,js. IVi EPFB47T APRIL, 4, lSt7 tOUTB SOUND Honii sctur. OAitv MAIN LINE. dailv No. 1. No i. i 80 p. n, Ar...Wilmixigton..,Lve 8 00 a. 4 i2 " Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 11 lu am 8 Sb " Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv 11 xl 8 55 " Ar Fayetteville June it .1 . 8 4) " tLv .... Sanford .... Li 1 Uc ; p. i 18 43 ' a.v.,. .Climax.. ..Lv 8 55 " 18 15 " Lv.... Greensboro... Ai 8 15 M 11 65 am Ar.. .. Greensboro.. ..lv 8 85 " 1107 " Lv...,Stokesdale.... L 4 88 10 82 " Lv..Walnot Cove..,Lv 4 55 " i0 04 " Lv.... Rural HalI...Lv 5 86 8 40 - Lv Mt Airy Ar 6 60 SOUTH SOUND SIOBTH HOUlIC dailv BeanetsrlDe Division,- dailv No. 8. No. . 7 80pm Ar...iSennettsviile...Lv 8 10 a. m 6 18 " Lv Maxton.. , Ar 9 18 " 6 85 " Lv... Red Springs.. i .0 0! 4 46 " Lv....Hope Mills.. ..Lt .0 58 4 85 " Lv,... Fayetteville. .Ai 1116 SOUTH BOUND HOKTH SOUND Daily except Factorv and M.disoc Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday, No. 15. No. 16. allXXD. M1XH!?. 6 05pm Ar Ramseur. ,i 6 45 a. 4 30 " Lv Climax,. i 35 6 85 " . Lv ...Greensboro. .. t SO " No. NORTH BOUND. daily e aro Leave Greensboro.......... Leave Stoaesdale ,. , Arrrve Madison..,..,,.., , 9 35 a. 11 17 11 55 No. 16, Krxxx. daily ex SOUTH BOUND, Leave Madison.. ......... Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro.. 18 80 p m 1 88 -8 40 ; tMkals: woimi-aouirD coamtrrai- At FaTettevtDe with tbe Atlantic Coast Line for ' points Northaad last, at Sanford with tbe Seanoaai I-- " r w ovuwia auirwav Coopany, at Walnut Cove with tbe Nortolk A West VB k.s MJBI ww uwawfwwmj awwWt i cosmxenoats At Walnut Cov with the Norfolk Western Kallroaa for Roanoke and points North aid We,at Greens boro with the Southern Railway Company tor fcaleif h. Richmond and all points North and fast, at Farette ville witb tbe Atlantic Coast Line for all points (knth. 8J Maxtoo with the Seaboard Air Line fot Charlotte, iwm. Bu bu huh rnwrii anm iiiiniiwesi W. . KYLB, j Genl Faaseseer AfvcV J. W. FEY, Genl Kanager, ap 8 tl The Clyds Steamsliip Co New York. Wilminptrn, N. (j AND Georgetown, S. Lines. RlwIirkfllVUsnifMl PA WNIX, Satvday. April 94 CROATAN, . Saturday, May 1 WlItlTloai for Now York. ' , CROATAN. Saturday, April ; SI PAWNKX. . Saturday, May 1 WllaBiactoa for OMTfauei, a. O. PAWNXX, Toetdav, April 27 CROATAN, laesday. May 4 fe-sr Throtuth BCla LAdm- aad LMnat T.tiai.1 Rates tnaraataed to aad trora poiats ia North a SoatA Carolina. F freight w paassfe spply to : H. a SMALLBONKS, SMn . WilsalsMnai.II. r THFO. a XGXR, T. II , Bowline Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYPE CO. GesmslAaatTaUmllii, wees is. v aSSH old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUT OLD HXWBPAPXRB, ta titles to suit At Yoitr 0m Price, AttheSTAEOfflee. Suitable fot WRAPPING PAPKR, aad excellent tor Pladng Under Carpe
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1897, edition 1
3
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