Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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v r - . 1 6 . - - : A ' ppPW The Tlie Kind Yon Have Always in use for over 30 years, 4t- 14 Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with . and endanger the health, of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CATORIA Castorm is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It tontatns .neither Opium, 3Iorphine nor other Xarcotic nl.stance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms .-Hays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea- and Wind CoIi: It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation " ...ill Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the .-'r::iiaeh :md Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. r!;i Children's Panacer. The Mother's Friend. 9 Sears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCNTga COHPiNT, TT 'CONTEMPTIBLE PIE HUNTERS." This Is What Butler Called Those Who Favored Co-Operation in 1897. Here is what Marion Butler said in his paper, the Caucasian, in Feb ruary, 1S97: "The co-operation of the Populists and Republicans in this State has been a dismal and disastrous failure. Only the contemptible pie-hunters see any good in it." If you do not believe Marion But ler's paper said this, ask him whether it did or not. He dare not deny it. If 'co-operation" had no '"good in it" in 1807, is there "any good in it" in 1808, when Xegro Domination is staring us in the lace. What Marion Butler said in the Caucasian in '1897, is exactly what every decent white man in Xorth Carolina believes now. Beware of imitations Wrcestershir&tt jan 4 : r D McNAIR, Wholesale Grocer, North Water Street. FLOUR. RIB SIDES. D. S4 LYE. MENDELSON'S LYE, TOMSON'S LYIk CRACKERS. PIC-NIC CHEESE. SUGAR. COFFEE. SALE Rust Proof Oats. September Mullets. se 1 tf Wanted at Once. YOUR ORDERS FOR GROCERIES. We handle the Best Quality of Staple Groceries and "give special attention to Orders by Mail. Prompt Shipments and Lowest Prices Guaranteed. SEXD US AX ORDER OR WRITE FOR PRICES. McNAIR & PEARSALL, se 3 tf 319. 321 and 33S Nutt street. . ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the Coal, Wood and Phingle business formerly conducted by P R Fowler, "o. South Water street, I respectfully solicit the patronage of my friends and the public generally. J AS. II. TiYLOBi Agent. Bell 'Phone No. 81. oc 2 tf Alleghany Springs, Virginia, Rwommei.ded by the State Medical Society, Is celebrated for Its cures of Dyspepsia. In Its various forms. Most extended and beautiful grounds in the mountains. Special raws to families. For descrlntlve namnhler tcettmn. 1e 23 lm C. A. Colbonn. Prop. CURE YOURSELF! I'm Big for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations or titrations of Til II c n IT . Di.mhr.ntHi. Prcrtot. contagion. Painless, Dd not astrin- ItheEamChebiclCo. en' or poisonous. Siold by DravKiata. or sent'io plain wrapper, br exDresa. Drcauid. for Sl.m. orJLJioMle, 42.75. on requeat- A 1 1 r r 11 RIB SIDES. I 1 w . lima J ' mm- nrfrrr- f X in 1 l. 5 d.ji.XI fc3 Bought, and which has been lias borne the signature of ami lias been made under liis per sonal supervision since its infancy. no one t6 deceive you in. this. CAST.ORIA always Signature of. MURRAY BTffCCT. NCW TOSS CITY. MORE NEGRO SCOUNDRELISM. Black Beasts Attempt to Outrage the Young Daughter of a Respectable Farmer. HER FATHER SWEARS TO IT Attacked On the Public Highway in Brans- ick County While Returning From Sanday School Her Screams Saved Her From a Fate c Worse Than Death. JoseDii (Jore is an honest and re spectable farmer of the county of BruKswick poor in this world's goods, but j esteemed by his- neighbors. He has ja wife and children, and there is a church and Sunday school near his home which are attended by his family. But he lives in a township where the negroes outnumber the whites more than three to one This, coupled with the fact, no doubt, that Bruns ;vick county is under Republi- can-Fusion rule, emboldened twi beastly negroes to make an attempt to outrage a young girl on the public road as narrated in the following affi davit : STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Brunswick, Personally appeared before me, Geo. H. Bellamy, a Justice of the Peace for Town Creek township, Brunswick county, Joseph Gore, who, being duly sworn, states: "Some days ago my daughter, aged 15 years, was returning from Sunday School, accompanied rby her little brother, aged 12 years, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. When about a quarter of a mile from home, two negro boys, aged about 16 to 18 years, ran after my daughter, with their coats turned over their heads to conceal their identity, and attempted to take hold of her, and doubtless would have placed their unholy hands on her person; and had it not been for her screams would have doubtless accomplished their orpose. This was done in Town reek-township, in broad daylight, The villains have not yet been detected. Signed, "JOSEPH GORE." Signed and sworn to before me this 19th dayof September, A. D., ly. GEOrH. BELLAMY, J. P. "White men of Brunswick county, can you stand that? Is there one left in the borders of your county who will not now vote against every can didate who consorts with negroes, and who is dependent on them for elec tion Has it come to this, that your daughters cannot attend church or Sunday school without having a bodv-guard to protect them from the lustful black brutes who roam through your county? Rise in your might, white men of Brunswick. Assert your manhood. Go to the polls and help stamp out the last vestige of Republican-Pop ulist-JN egro b usion. In its advanced and chronic form a cold in the head is known as Nasal Catarrh and is the recognized source of other diseases. Having stood the test of continued successful use, My s Cream Balm is recognized as a specific lor membranal diseases in the nasal passages, and you male a great mis take in not resorting to this treatment in your own case. To test it a trial size for 10 cents or the large for 50 cents is mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 "Warren Street, New York. Druggists keep it. For Over Flrtv Year. Mes. Winslow' Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil Eons of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, anTT is the best remedy, for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme diately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's SoothingV3yrup," and take no other. f OASTORIA. Bers tie yf m hm njfwWnaJS BOUgni Signature of TO THE PUBLIC. I have leased the Barber Shop and fliture8 of Mr. Arthur PremDert, No. 11 South Front street, where I will be pleased to serve the old patrons of the shop and many new ones. JOHN-E. CO WELL, se 2 tf HORRID SliANDER. Most Infamous That Ever Appeared in Print in i This State. The Alarmed Politicians are Trying Break the Force of it by Resort ing to Various . Dodges, But They are Too Thin. to The infamous assault onhe white women of this State which appeared on the 18th of August in the Daily Record, the negro paper published in this city, has aroused a storm of in dignation from one end of the State to the other. We have received so many requests for copies of the Stab containing this article that we here with reproduce it in full, the accu racy of which is certified to by Col. John D. Taylor, Clerk of the Supe rior Court of New Hanover county, and by a numbe-of aiir well-known business men. The article is headed : Mrs.' Felton's Speech. "A Mrs-; Felton, from Georgia, makes a speech pefore the Agricultural So ciety at Tybee, Ga., in which she advo cates lynching as an extreme measure. This woman makes a strong plea for wamanhood, and if the alleged crimes or rape were half so frequent as is oft times reported, her plea would be wor thy of consideration. Mrs. Helton, like many other so- called Christians, loses sight of the basic principle of the religion of Christ in her plea for one class of people as against another. If a missionary spirit is essential for the uplifting ot the poor white girls, why is it ? The The morals of the poor white people are on a par with their colored neigh bors of like conditions, and if auy one doubts the statement let him visit among them. The whole lump needs to be leavened, by those who profess so much religion and showing them that the preservation of virtue is an essen tial for the life ot any people. "Mrs. Felton begins well for she ad mits that education will better protect the girls on the farm from the as saulter. This we admit and it should not be confined to the white any more than to the colored girls. The papers are filled often with reports of rapes of white women, and the subsequent lynching of the alleged rapists. The editors pour forth volleys of aspersions against all negroes because of the few who may be guilty. If the papers and speakers of the other race would con demn the commission of crime because it is crime and not try to make it ap pear that the negroes were the only criminals, they would find their strongest allies in the intelligent ne groes themselves, ana together the whites and blacks would root the evil out of both races. "We suggest that the whites guard their women more closely, as Mrs. Felton says, thus giv ing no opportunity for the human nend, Joe he white or black. Vou leave your Roods out of doors and then complain because they are taken sway. Poor white men are c&relessin the matter ot protecting their women, especially on farms. They are care less of their conduct toward tnem and our experience among poor white people in the country teaches us that the women of that race are not any more par tlcular in the matter of clandestine meet' ings with colored men, than are the white men with colored women. ; Meet ings of this kind go on for some time until the woman's infatuation or the man's boldness, bring attention to them and the man is lynched for rape. Every neg lynched is called a 'big, burly, black brute,' when in fact many of those who have thus been dealt with had white men for their fathers, and were not only not 'black' and 'burly but were sufficiently attractive for white girls of culture and refinement to fall in love with tnem as is well known to all." 'Mrs. Felton must begin at the fountain head if she wishes to purify the stream. "Teach your men purity. Let virtue be something more than an excuse for them to intimidate and torture a ieip less people. Tell your men that it is no worse for a black man to be inti mate with a white woman, than for a white man to be intimate with a colored woman. You set yourselves down asa lot of carping hypocrites; in tact you cry aloud for the virtue of your women while you seek to destroy the morality of ours. Don't think ever that your women will remain pure while you are debauching ours. You sow the seed the harvest will come indue time " THE AFFIDAVIT OF THE CLERK. An effort has been made by some of the politicians to fool the people by representing that this slander was a Democratic trick or was gar bled, . but the following affidavit from the Clerk of the Superioj Court settles the question as to its accuracy: North Carolina, New Hanover County. I, John D. Taylor, Clerk of the Su perior Court of New Hanover county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is an accurate nd true copy of an edi torial in the Daily Record, a paper published in the city of Wilmington, of date Aug. 18, 1898. ; 1 further certify that said paper has been published in said city at least eight months prior to this date; that Alex. L. Manly, the editor, is a negro, is well known as a Republican and has before this held the office of Deputy Register of Deeds of New Hanover county, by appointment from Charles Vv. Norwood, Republican Register of Deeds, of New Hanover county. 1 further certify that John N. Goins, business manager; L. D. Manly, foreman ; Jno. T. Howe, general traveling agent; and F. G. Manly, general manager, are all negroes, and are known as Republicans and the said Jno. T. Howe was a Republican Rep resentative from New Hanover county in the Legislature of 1897. Witness my hand and seal this August 24th, 1898. John D. Taylor. Clerk Superior Court of New Han over Co. Who Manly Is. As the Kepublican politicians in this county could ot call this as sault a Democratic trick, or say it was garbled, they tried to break the force of it by repudiating the paper as a party organ and charac terizing the editor as a "simpleton" who Tepresents no one but himself. The following affidavit from a num of business men of Wilmington testi fies to the accuracy of the published slander, tells who Manly and his as sociates on the Record are and showa that Manly was not regarded as a simpleton, or a nobody before he 1 startled the bosses by the publica tion of that awful article: CITIZENS TESTIFY. B. G. Worth, of the Worth Co. ; R W. Hicks, wholesale erocer: 'C. K. Borden, president of Navassa Guano" Co.: W. L. DeRosset, commander of N. C. Division Confederate Veterans, and John C. Springer, of the firm of W. E. Springer & Co., each being duly sworn says that he has read the foregoing paper, and that the said is an accurate and true conv of an edi torial in the Daily Record of the date August 18th, 1898; that said paper, the Daily Record, has been published in the city of Wilmington at least eight months prior to this date, and Alex. Lt. Manly, the editor thereof, is a negro, is well known as a Republican and has held the position) of Deputy Register of Deeds in New; Hanover county under the Republicans. Affiants further say that John N. Goins, business manager, L. D. Manly, foreman, John T. Howe, general trav elling agent, and F. G. Manly, general manager, are all negroes, and Repub licans, and the said John T. Howe was a Republican Representative from New Hanover county in the Legislature of 197. W. Li. DEKOSSET, John C. Springer, B. G. Worth, R. W. Hicks, Chas. E. Borden. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanover. Personally appeared before me, Wm. L. DeRossett, B. G. Worth, John C. Springer, R. W. Hicks and Charles E. Borden, shown to me to b the persons they represent them selves to be, and made oaths that the above statement is correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. John Turrentinh. ' Notary Public. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a posltlvecnre. Annlr into the nostrils. It is qnickly absorbed. 60 cents at Drnergists pr by mail ; samples 10c by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren St., New Yorlc City. It's SVioving Time Wow. And ichen you start to take down THAT OLD STOVE you may Und out that it HAS SEEN ITS BEST DAYS. has been a good Stove, maybe, and done good service, but its- use fulness is over NOW. YOU NEEDN'T HESITATE as to where to buy tlie next. Go where the A SSQR TMEXTis LARGEST. Go where Cookino- Stoves and all other kinds of Stoves are MADE A SPECIALTY. Remember the big run we made on Stoves last Christmas, don't you? Go Where Experience Has Taught You Smallest Profits Are Asked. In Other Words, Go To MURCHISON'S, ORTOX B UILDIXG. se r, t! MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton H C. DIRECTORS : J. r. CBOOiL. Maxton. ED. McRAE. Maxton. J. B. SELLERS, Maxton. .T. Ii. PATTERSON. Maxton R. W. LIVERMORE, "Pates. WM. H. BERNARD. Wllmlnirton E. F. McRAE. Raemont The attention of Investors In Wllmlnirton called to the fact that the average profits of the Six Series of Stock now In force In this Associa tion have been about Eleven Per Cent. Initiation Fee, 5 cents per Share. Subscriptions to Stock pavable In weekly In stalments of 25 cents per -Share. i ne management is nrttaent ana economical, as Is shown bv the fact that the Association has sustained no losses, and Its annual expenses, In ciua:ng taxes, are only aoontxwo minarea uo lars.: J. D. CROOM, President. iz.ARKEK.Secreta lanltf PICNIC HAMS. 5G 40 IIoxcs. !1. S. Side. Barrel City IIe Pork. 200 Barrels General Straight Flour- 75 Barrels Assorted iflolusses. 300 Barrels Fresli Mullet 87 Shot, Caps, Powder, Nails, Hoop Iron, Canned Goods of all kinds, or anything in the Grocery Line kept by R. R. STONE & C0., s-3 tf dcw 5 and 7 South Water St. For Sale. One Car-Load Mixed Corn at Less Than Market Price. 200 Boxes Tobacco. 1 00 Bags Coffee. 100 Boxes Dried Apples. and full line of other goods at Bottom Prices. SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., OC9tf 12 Market street EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, Near Alexandria. Virginia, For Bovs. The 60th year opens Sept. 28, 1898. Important additional Improvements In build Ings and equipment . . Illustrated catalogue ent on application. for ggpiwa Ij. M. Blacisford, JTI. A., jy 81 tf we su Principal. OWEN F. LOVE & Wholesale HARDWARE, CUTLERY, f T A f Wilmington, N. Wilson f 9 We Are the 9 OWEN oc 18 tf Walter R. Woods' SVSowing SJachines. THE GREATEST OF ALL. GUARANTEED to do Light Two-Horse Machine e or ir n Complete, only , 3QOOU 11.E.SP se 21 tf or Furniture of any kind would be tony Tor you when we are selling Furniture of all grades Bottom Prices. at Rock A Handsome Line of TOLLET SETS- . .i v opened to-day. Each and every day new goods are arriving from the best factories in the United States. Remember, we have the Stock Trade. Polite attention to all. BEHIND THE B Oil II SOFA THE SlsriEIEID oc 21 tf Now Wilnungton virB All Deposits made on or before begin TO DRA W INTEREST Rate of 4 Per Cent. Per Statement Of ATLANTIC NATION?! BANK, Wilmington, N. C. At the close of Business Sept. 20th, 1898. Coftdensed from Report to Comptroller. RESOURCES. I.oan9 $038,485 52 overdrafts 453 37 U. 8. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) 95,600 00 Banking House and Fixtures . . 10,000 Oo Due from other Banks $133,778 02 Cash on hand 77,717 73211,495 75 Total $956,034 64 COMPARATIVE EeDt. Total Deposits j Surplus and Net Profits Dividends paid 6 Last Instalment of Capital paid In October, October 1st ever put on foot in this city. The stock of. Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, All wool, Half Wool) &c. Also, Moqijette, Fur, and Smyrna Rugs. Floor Oilcloth, Matting, Window Shades, Lace k urtains, Curtain Poles, Door Mats, Hassocks, &c. Come early and Secure Bajalns. It's the Chance of a Life Time. I They are Going to be Sold without hesitation. Out of town orders solicited. Bear In mind we etlll keep a full stock of DRESS GOODS AND NOTION. Most Respectfully, J". CT. : 2 tf S e e (I Oats this year are genprally mouldy and unsound. We have North Carolina xC4 R. P. Oats tested by ourselves. " Finest Qfuality and Low Price. BAGGING AND TIES. Groceries. Generally. The Worth Company. 0 12 tf D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Aeent, AVIlmlogton, N. DWELLINGS, STORES OFFICE8 FOR RENT. AND Houses and Lots for sale on easy erms. "Rents, Taxes and Insurance attended to promptly. Money loaned on Improved city real estate, setf CO., j J GUNIj, &c. C. Meaters 9 f 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 THE FINEST SHEET IliON STOVE IN THE MARKET. Exclusive Agents. F. LOVE & CO. More Work with Less Motive Power than any Machine now on the market. 9 SOLE AGENTS, Purcell Building, Wilmington. N C. and the Prices, and Solicit Your ! CO., Second and Market Streets. is tle Time TO MAKE YOCR DEPOSITS yX THE Xovember 1st, from date at Annum. OC 29 tf. . LIABILITIES. Capital $125,000 00 SlCpluS.... $70,000 00 UkJllvlded proflte 12,600 7S-1 82,600 73 Ctfculation 40,500 00 U9. Deposits 50,000 00 Oier Deposits 657,933 91707,933 91 i'otal .$956,034 6 STATEMENT: 30. M6. SeDt. 20. '97. Sept. 20, '98. $707,000 82,600 $460 - 500 $594,000 bTpoo 70,500 per cnt. jifr annum 189 se30tf 13 THE BEGINNING OF THE LARGEST CLEARING SALE OF CAEPET SHEPABD. No. 18 MARKET STREET. Send Us Your Orders 5 . ! ; For Fresh Oakes and Crackers, Cheese, I New Catch Mullets. ALSO, MEAT, MEAL, MOLASSES, FLOOR, SUGAR. COFFEE, &c. J And we will fill at bottom Prices. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. kocait f R. R. LOVE & BRQ.; i . , p 110 North Water 8treet. 6BOCEB8 AND COITIITIISSION MERCHANTS, LYE, 8OAP, STARCH, MAHOGANY TOBACCO. .60 Boxes Fresh L. Cakes. AU kinds of Pro Juce handled on Com lsslon. oc 18 tf V V (- " TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. Schedule In EfTert ITIar'ao, 10J. Train 41-Leave Wilmington 3-an p M leaves Lnmberton 8:15 V. Bt , Pembroke .van p" M., Maxton 6:18 P M.- Laurlnburg ere p m Hamlet 6:68 P. M.,Wadeooro8:li p n . Mc.nrne 9:18 P.M.. Charlott 10:sa P M Connect nt Monroe with train 41 for Atlanta, and at lluinin with train 4b tor Porttmouth, Ulrlitnor.d Washington and point North . Train 41 LeaTeVPortamouth f: A M . Un Weldon liaA, RalelKh 8:40 p. M k Hunfor-I 6;0fl P. M., Hamlet 6:M P. M . Athens Xi'. A M and Atlanta 5:80 A. M. Train 408 Leaves Wanhlngton 4 o p M Richmond D:S6 P. M , Portsmouth :4.1 P M leaves WeWon lliM P. M . RaielKh mo a M 8anftit3:S3 A M.. Hamlet fl:07 A. M . Rocking" hnr5:28 AT M., Wadesboro 5 r3 A. M . Monron 6:43 A. M , Charlotte 7:S0 A M , Um oltou 10 V, A. M., Shelby 11:J7 t . M . Rutherfordton ?ji noon.Athems 1:1SP. M. AUantA 2 !o p M Train 38 Leaves Atlanta 7:50 P. M. Athrtm 11:19P. M., Monroe 6:05 A. M. Ix-ave charlotte 6:10 A. M., Monroe 5:55 A- M . Waileftioro 7 oi , M., Hamlet H:00 A. M Ra'elgh II :!M A . M . Url uonx:wr. m.; arrive Portsmouth .van P. M Train 38 -Leaves Hamlet H:2u A M Arrlven Laurinburg 8:46 A. M., Matton 9(ft a M pern broke 9:81 A. M., Lumber-ton 9:M A. M, Wil mington 18 05 noon. Train 402 Leaven Atlanta 12:00 M Lrnv Athens 8:18 P M Monroe 9:40 P M Uv Rutherfordton 4:35 P. M Arrives Hhelhv VW P. M. Llncolnton 6:56 P. M., Chsrlotte iOi'i' M Monroe 9:40 P. M. Wadesboro 10:31 P M . Rork' Ingham 11:15 P. M . Hamlet 11:15 P M , Kanford 1:03 A. M., Raleigh 2:16A. M , Weldon 4:55 A M . Portsmouth 7:25 A. M , Richmond 8 so A M Washington 12:81 noon. Train 1 Leaves Hamlet 7:13 P M. Arrives Gibson 8:10 P. M. Returning, lfaves Gibson 6:50 A. M. Arrives Hamlet 7 40 A. M. Train 17 Leaves Hamlet 8:40 A. M. Arrives Cheraw 10.00 A. M. Returning, leaven Chraw 5:00 P M. Arrives Hamlet 0:o l i All trains dally except Nos lTaixl is irams mane immcaiawi roomy-Uon at At lanta ror Montgomery. Mobile, New (itleru. Texas, California, Mexico, Ciiattanooar.. hIi vine, Memphis. Macon. Florida For Tickets, Sleepers, etc, . apply to THOH f) MF.AREH. Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N. c E. RT. JOHN. Vice President and General Manager H W. B. GLOVEK. Traffic Manager. V E McBfcE, Gen'l Superintendent. T .1 ANlERH 'N. Gen'l Prsk Agent General Offices Portsmouth Va. je 10 t f Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y. JOHN GILL, Reoiter Condensed Schedule. In Efl'ect Jnlr 3rd, 180S. tNORTH BOUND. iuiir Leave Wllmlnfrton it :hTa J Arrive Fayettevllle 11 n Leave Fayettevllle.., n so " Leave Fayett-ville Junction 1 1 M " Leave Sanford f m Leave Climax z io Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro 1 3 " Leave Stokesdale 1 4 bt Leave Walnut Cove . S D7 Leave Rural Hall I 51 Arrive Mt. Airy : I r oo " SOUTH BOCND. a Leave Mt. Airy. . '.''."..'. H 4S A M Leave Rural Hall io m Leave Walnut Cove 10 i " Leave Stokeodale n or Arrive Greensboro ii Vi Leave Greenboro 'vi i.i r M Leave Climax . '12 41 Leave Sanford a i Leave Fayettevlllp Junction l 4;i Arrive FajetU-vllle .1 Vi ' " Leave Fayettevift I 4 tr Arrive Wilmington 1 7 0.-1 ' NORTH BOUND j Leave Bennettsvllle TUlnXT M Arrive Maxton b nt Leave Maxton , .i or Leave Red SprlnKB a"i "Leave Hope Mills hi Arrive Fayettevllle in o SOUTH BOUND. Pam t Leave Fayettevllle "TTnTvi I' M Leave Hope Mills 4 .'.2 Leave Red Spring 1,5 S5 Arrive Maxton r, (ft Leav Maxton 1 r, 1; Arrive Bennettsvllle . . ; n No K, Mll.-'l NORTH BOUND. Plly . Sunday Leave Kannseur 11 411 a m. Leave Climax. n :i Arrive Ureenfrtjoro. . 1 9 K 6 Oreeneboro u Leavetokeedale n or Arrive Madison... .. . 3 1 si X Nfi7is"" SOUTH BSHUfD. Pally Kx. . - - . . f UU'n y . Leave Madison .12 I'-Si Leave Siokedale lis Arrive (Jreenoboro ii 'Mi Leave Greensboro .1 (o Leave Climax :i vi Arrive Ramsenr .' .to CONNECTIONS At Fayettevllle with tlx Atlantic Coant Lln-. t Maxton with the Carolina Central K.illrol. nt Red lprlnjrH with the Ri-1 SprlnffK anil IIott more Railroad, at Kiuifoni with the g.-al.-;l e, at Golf with the Jmrham and CWfc iroaa at GreenslmrdUHiL"'- iiiJi !H"y. at WaliTSw'lfli tli.' esTSrn RAllwav. KY. W F. KYI.r. Gen'l Manaeer. Ofn l I'wk. Al-iiI my 27 tf THE Clyde Steamship Cp. NEW YORK, WILMINGTON, N. C, AND GEORGETOWN. Lines. S. C. New York for Wilmington. GEO W. CLYDE Hatnrday. Ortolx-r W CROATAN 8atnrlay. Ortolx-r '3 Wilmington for NfW York. CROATAN Saturday, Ortolwr PAWNEE ....Friday, OctotxT GEO. W. CLYDE Batnrdiy, Ortolwr -.9 Wilmington for Cjeorgrtovf ri, s. '. GEO. W. CLYDE Tuelay, OrtoU r Stoafflers Geo. W. Clyde ami Pawnoe do not carry passengers. Vff TbrotiKh Bills Lading i.nri Lowpm TnTOUgb Rates fraaranteed to and from inlnts in North and South Carolina For Freight or Passaire apply to H (!. 8MALLDONE8, Supt . Wliinliiirfm. N C TnEO. O EGER, T M , Bowling Own K Y WM. P. CLYI'E & CO , fieneral Acento. Bowlliig Green N. Y or si t f FISH, FISH, FISH. New Catch Mullets just in. Rl'TTnll AND t llKkSK, ITIKATS, PLOI'll, Ar. THE FINEST PORTO RICO MOLASSES In tierces. Extra Good Got Our Prices and Sampl" Hall & Pearsall, Wholesale Grocra. NUU and Molbernr atresia ue4 ' WIRE NAILS. 300 1200 kegs Wire Nails, kegs Cut Nails. AIbo, Flah. Corn. Meat, Crackers, Canned Goods, Molasses, Sugar, CotTee, Pftantita. Ch-a, Tobacco, H n u ft". Seed Wheat, Seed .Rye and other goods D. L. GORE. ocr tf 1 mi i 5 XBcr p.TLANTIti C0A8T LINE A 4i Jl Sm L tiioi J ii 1 1 a, VI L M t I'HHtmllU' l I'll MI-, j, , . ...V. a. Ill V. ttfl. w llll tn . r . 1.-. .-. Il Hi . f.. W1N., It V I . I,. IvMl 'Uiitl . in. ImiIm'o UcldnU - tr. i Ei . J ii . Il.urg h j I J !j:i.iiI j. u... Niflnlk t r. ... V'h MjfcTii ll:M m , l.il,tiii)r 1 w .1. ii . t"..lllp!,la J 1., . N.. Viit M k n . iumum s 00 (ij ru N " I'awwrnfi-r I .rt riugi,c..i 1 'r I' Bi.MaiHNW W 10 i mi. ii'Hl'.K I a 1J p. t W Miii II 0 (I tn . nt1m c . jti. itKiy Womit 11 : r W.tii 1 1 m , ' Ncrrt'ili io if. m tn I'rtfPii'nrv 3 14 111 . I. I liil. lid to vMi!fnrwin ' ni I'ltlinurf w uu u ill . I'UlM'V-li'ti.n II fj in . nw tirk V (T. (' n . JtuM.tii ! Id ( m Nb W I'mtitt r Xum .lu kwii.l I. 4 Jl r f 'w'irri f. 4i n m Ail.'i 7.15 v n except Pundj l"L'TH i l Nl No BV !' lufc-r tin 4 iMkr h cinvr 4 rap m . tiiliKrii 1 t ui r.r,ti II ji di . Tlnrpfafw 7 1ft J. 4.1 "Uji't t 13 : TO . ..uiliu 10 M p. n . - 41 1 .i pi . ujrDiT M V K- H lltW, p Si i- i. . jI-iji io. frnn!i r i irfc'iii'-iiv f so to., ft. i r-i 1 ii 1 on p 01 ; 1 i.Mtwrr ki if(M Tim I'All.1 S.J,', iw i 1, t w mi rj m.. rmimii-i 1. iiiifir I K 4 to. . 1- B.;rl,u.Di3 ot, i i, .0 nu 14 u.. hiorf.vk V, 1 12 M . Ut . .. J I ! I f K.ni,f I 10 p in. -3lV 01 . GoliWmtij B Of. p !.. f " p r i . .'.(( ruAu 4 jb m ill t t Ki h ru . l-tuli n li.'t4rcr" r w p pi . If II V X ' u tr.tm S:4A p m.. li.irliij.M..l " m .. ni I'Kirntinrif n If p rn, orfoi i- p m . wMot) B up m . Tarlmn ',-( , m UiK-k) Mxml ft 4(1 a. m lav. wikwiti t ai m tn iiiabom t tn a ill , Warm T ft a m , !.mc ll fjfeaim. No ftj - PaMwnirr - ! Nwtrr 9 to a M .JackarnTlJla to-sr a m. daily IT"pt Kunilay 19.lt r. m. UAII.Y I2.i0 ' M I- ion TttX BOUTH. No Pjwnsr- L Tami 10 a. ni ,lHan rtl ( 07 p m . Jrkativfll SU) p hi , 4avBtib l tn OiartM un 8 a m .Colombia ft 4ft a m . :aritj r a m., Mtrant N t tn., at AU 10 pi. i;iiftaUap m. Inmrk 41 p Hluutor 6 Of. a m.. riorrif N tJt a Matim VIM a ui . Ciiaf1l"iir 11 in . . M . l.kr W urnH II 0 p to l'ly tfl' Huti'lav Tr-ilnt on the Hnol -fatnl htvlt Urmii h Ii, 1 :HVf WHO in 4 1ft f tn.. HUfa 4 i p tn : ai rl-e Kcilanil Nnr It ft J() p m , (rii lllp ti r., j " in . K InnVoti T;ftft p. m lUMiirtilnu, lava Kit lon 7-5 u . (Irtvnvlllc ftd a ni . arilvinj; H;iiirm at, II lHa tu.. Uln 11 V a m lali Xlfil Utl'lT. TrHln oti aMiltirt''n liranrli It-m. 4aNlili.j( U.u M "i h tn .tii(l!ip tn . arrlrt turn H lu A ni anil 4 p tn, . n-tarrilii l'a fariti j .ifta m anil B 111 . . arr! H aahinir "! ll:(Kia tn and7"jilp tn Daily -pi hium. i Ti nit' dvi- Tarlmro. 5 C .ilfclJ) mc htltl ilay. p. in . Hiui'lay 4 16 p Hi . arrtt pi. mMi 1 !i : p in ami 10 r ill ittint.ii., Plvtnoiitti 1lly '-, ii, anil Sundays oo a m ; arrt v Tarboro p; , ! ...UIIAI'I II. 1 rln 1 11 Mldlan f ? C 'If"! It: i.irw O Por. . N C, dal.) ' urr; X KonJaf, T 10 a to; rive -viniT n r-"i, n ' 1. Htirit lav-t HnjUfi'"."'! :: s n, . .. r- ' !,,. 0 :o i 11 1:1 Trnln on NaI.TIl liranrli l-al- l(. k v Mmittt t4Wp ni : atrlve Nalivllln I w 1. tn hprlnu Hojx.- Ii Z $ tn lu ii rn'tig lavi-. f 1 1 1, t f0 n. tn Nantivlllfr V, a i . imi, K,i Blount or a m Pall) mtc4 uriil)- rritlir oi (iintiiii liranrh lrv u ataw fir Ciintoti. daily t'-i Huiiil.t, m ;ijv ni a ad 4 r. p tn l-t!irriM: i'tf c:p 1. 1, i ;n m. jihI '.' 45 p m I-lotl tn Ka'.iioiiii i u ! Pm i iti a m , n It Ivttta tMn m . IMII011 P a tn , lio. U111I M a til li-tiirnlri(f . loto lomiaud 3 nop ni ; arrlvr Pllloti nv p m . I.aita IVp in . Yn Ixw ' Pi in , llly Traton" i C"iif 1'ratn h l. Hub at W a. ni . 'halbum in 41 a tn . ariiva '.nT ill 40 ji. tn ; U-av (ii.nway K 4ft p m lm1lirti 5 .' t. ni ; arrive lltiti ftiop.fc PaJly orpt Hiiiiimt Ontral nf Koiitk Can. Una Kallniad lwv Hum Ur Ulp m . Matintrf I V. f 111 . nrrln tri 7 11 n.;,lari- Ijitif M a tn . Maniilli(l M a. m ; arrr -P'i...ifrl,-37 a tn I wily (Jirifot4i n ait'l -.tm- -JlaiiT"l lutn M 111,1 p m; arnvp (. i m tn . ( p in : Icavn (xxiruvtow S i p m : arrl lti- 1 n Dully in opt fut.lay Trull on ("lictiaw and parllt litiv McmK-r dally picrpi hutid iUtiw iHrniifi -i a in.. ( 111 , W uililmro s p m . Inava pirppt HunJay at k-f-p ni ; aft at f m a IV I :i-ntnTl)lp r 1.1 h a. l."arp Mornrp H 1" a i 49 a m . Atrita imt ili.rton Darlington ? 41 a 11. attlvr l ar U Nl)"M.ri. 11 r repl Himilay iff llartKVlllp ! 1. 11 arrive Htnfiiru , p Pi . ( ipr Hit p rn . Ill Pa 1 lltu. Kin ). .f x 11. . ) n. I a I imc Uot ' ii minoayotiiy , vi a m . wrriv miiiiii if. a m Wllwin and y aywtu- lllr Kialu li V a W llaoti S:17p m. 11 lip m. arrlvp Mint 1 :a tn , 11 ft p tn . KinlUnflPld imp Bi . Putin laflp tn , rayMlviiu m p tn . 1 1 a tn h land O0 p tn rt't urtiln ft '.at, Itoaiantl lu m Fay"ttrlPr M 10 a m , lu wi 1 m . ponn M M p ni . Htiilil,n-ld 111 ! p tn Iwitna iv nt, p ni and 11 44 p ni artlv 1 tr p n, it ia u, Mati:lntt.T A Muuamia Kallrtiad train lokv tdiinu-t ti a tn . ( rntoi, a. 17 a m . arrtva Pnniark () i a m ltotiimln loava iM-nnuark 4 17 p m , Crpt-tan ft is p tn , Honitr U p. ml Dally I'ri-im lf Hranrh train Ir-ara TMMoti ft 4ft a. m ; arf1v Ptriflialla 1ft a m Kvtartiltia, lTi-i. I'ririiall. in () a ni ; arflvpn (.tnviti k hi f m Pnlly pxriil fin iilay I'.iHht.pvllV Hrainrli iialn Iamt r:llVi 11 14 a in and ?.M p in . arriv l.fctkno 1 w p tn nd M ri m Mi-iiirninii, lr l.ii'tno e m a m ajid n.w p ru . arrtva Kllltit t ) p m 1 a in. ant pally tixrpj "undar Wut.Oar otilf H M fcMJ (ni la4PL .I K KFM.Y. I-M Mafia umr . T M F.MKKH'ifN Trafn. Atlanlic and Nor ElTcct Sunday, Not. 189T. at IE M. G'tiMf r..t l.OIMI M VT 3 I'.'in k r flMil.'i I '.imi. u r 7 1 .ill rTATI'iNK Arrlvp Uni. trlv ,iv. r, m V M 1 411 4 It 4ft 7 I'.' V M A M 1 1 O". I" 11 ft: ; 4v A M A. M (h l'M.ir Klti.ton Ni.lrn . Morlipd city P Hi 7 47 A M Trafn 4 rotm-t ti I1J1 Vr 4 W tralli txmin North. Inarlnir o'iI1mrii at II kft A M , and with Hoiiltirrn Mullwar I rain i. kavliiw (liWmm 1 4) I" H c) k'tli W A ft 11 N.n lTn fl.r Wiimk"iri"ti ntio li.rrtnp1ia iltii. Tram $ (vmnaMa mih loiithrri Hatiwat tialn arrlvlnu t Htif .i J im I' M,. anil W A W. tralli frotn Hip North at .(A P M No 1 train alto oonnwt. with w 4 f,t llmink ton und liitprmilit txiltit jn 1 tr t Pii.f.. aip i Skin Diseases. For the pewy arxl prtifi i.- utv of totter, aalt rlnmtn n o1r. tu; "b'un berlafn'a Ky utid Skin Ouii.i.il l without nn rinl It r lir"' tii i It lnj nnd unarUnR almfwt Unalatii'y and it cootlnrto'l riff fTorta n fwrmanprit cutc. It alao rnrt-t Ifrh. tnrWr Hrh, acald be'!, anrp nlpjlr, (frhinff I'Umi, chaprwl hafifln. rhmnlr mr eywi and grar.'ilal-l lila. Pr. C(Jr r4ndIUoB rndrr for horm-n art ibf h't tonk", bW' 1 urlflrr XKlrermlftipp. lYica, SScri.t s,ib Tor aala b k. t. BrU-AlfT fab 1 tf I VruggHK 11 - II I M 1 n ;mi t ui . inr .j 111' f v J m ! IVT" 9 ,V lV m aiaaHVMaMHHHMK1 . . I llmr Tptbl ni, Ta -4 1 " 4 r i ft-". i '. 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1898, edition 1
3
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