Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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"ll "Sg"-. jinc Ml y v t . I - - - ... - . 1111 . I ' ' ' . 1 & ' "rr Trr'iH'TlTttTUH'illlI II II mill niniWMiiniMni"iMT a4; f r F" ATegetahIePrcparati6nM'As' similating tbeToodandRegula tmg the S tomarfis andBowela c PromotesDicstion,CheetfuI ness and Res t.Con tains neither Opium.Morptiine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Frrtpe oT Old TY (MI7FI. Ptll Mklf Pompcm Smi" Ahc.Smrtm Anin Setfi rirm See J - A perfect Remedy for Const! pa- lion. Sour Stpmach.Diarrhoea, Vortns .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP, TacSlnule Signature of NEWYOSIL :L4CT COPT OF WRAPFEB. F v Kin i .-or. Mils w inslow' Soothing Systjp has iKsr-j used for over Jifty years by mil fiiins of mothers for their children wLile tethiue. with uerfett success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, allays all pain, cures wind folic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will telieve the poor little sufferer immg diately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cento a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. "Wmslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no ,-thi-r t (Seller In Six Boors. Distressing Kidney and bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by "Jew Cxreal It is a in b'.: utii American Kidney (Jure. U surprise on account of it promptness in relieving- paia r. kidneys and back, inmate 1 1 r : e : a'.",' .riit.-r lid W u ' Relieves retension of water : nmediateiy. it you want : i . : .i f and cure this is the remedj. R 11. Bellamy. Druirjrisi i .: C. r!jr-r Frojit and .. . - Pv if A'" C3 rt 3Z -a. . The Kind Yaa Haw Alwars Boirt I have Draft Horses, Carriage Hors s, and Rotd Horses it aitab;t- f..r H purposrs, that 1 I wi.l mik" t'r.e ;irict- ri?ht. ! yon win !- sore to tln'l one F:T. MILLS, ; : ; : l '.-2 aiW 114 North Water street Send Us Your Orders For Fresh Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, Port All Sun Rises . . . Sun Sets Day's Length Righ Water a asses; And we will fill at Bottom Prices. D. McEACHERN, Wholesale Grocer. . :t Oce of the Secretary and Treasurer Wil-! irnffton and Weldon Railroad Co. " Wilmington, N", C. Nov. 1st, 1898. Tt Bi nr.: or Directors of the Wilmlnarton .1 We .;.,r, HH'.lroad ompany have declared a. m ! of f ur wr cent, on the Capital Stoct r that ( n pan v for the six montni enainjr blviile!..; Truasur-r. .,n Trar-.f.-r t r -r U-t. t . 1 parable at the office of thei :..! after November 10th, 1898 t. i . : stand cloeed from Octo- :i:'.-r 10th. 1898, inclusive JAMES F. POST, JR., Treasurer W. & W. B. B. Co. 'irr a:.- l.'j For Sale. One Car-Load Mixed Corn at Less Than Market Price. 200 Boxes Tobacco. 100 Bags Coffee. 100 Boxes Dried Apples. r iil line of other goods at Bottom Prices: SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., ' ' . f 12 Market street. TO THE PUBLIC. : -ivo leased the Barber Shop and ' Mr. Arthur Prempert, No. 11 South . whore I will be pleased to serve I'roM of the shop and many new JOHN E. CO WELL. Fro '.8 CURE YOURSELF! Uas Big for onnatnral Hischmrefl, inflammations, irritation or QlcratioQ of murona membrtoei. r"'I,u e-'f-Mion. Piiinlfw. and not aatrin- -t(s;CEM ruCo. gent or poisonou. Sold by Drnftrlats, or x-Bt in plain wrapper. I'T vxpreM. prepaiu. lot or ? bottle, 2.;s. ' rrulr f"?Lit on ruMt- M13 Bps- A Tor Infants and Children The Kind You Have : Always Bought ! Bears the Signature of The d You Have Always Bought. THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. CW YORK CITY. THE CRYSTAL HOUR. Amethyst, crimson and beryl, A splendor of infinite sea. In fathomless floods of beauty and peril From the deeps of eternity. With stately reverberant motion And the breakers' whish and din, The ceaseless anthem of turbulent ocean, The snrf comes rolling in. While dim in the distance hover The sea birds, a white winged fleet,. And exhausted waves, their ecstasy over, Make ripple marks at our feet. Soothed is the flrau and the fever Of earthly pasnon and power, And the rested heart shall treasure forever The touch of this crystal hour. Mary H. Leonard in Independent. BREAD OF THE NATIONS. How the Staff of Cife Is Made Among Various Peoples. It is a curious and interesting stady to compare the various materials 'which serve the different nations of the world as the basis of their bread. In this country, where good bread, made from spring and fall wheat flour, is within reach of all, rarely a thought is given to the fact that, after all, the inhabit ants of only a small portion of the earth's surface enjoy such food. In the remoter part of Sweden the poor make and bake their rye bread twice a year and store the loaves away, so that even tually they are as hard as bricks. Farther north still bread is made from barley and oats. In Lapland oats, with the inner bark of the pine, are used. The two together, well ground and mixed, are made, into large, flat cakes, oboked in a pan over a fire. In dreary Kamchatka pine or birch bark by itself, -well macerated, pounded and baked, frequently constitutes the -whole of the native bread food. The Icelander scrapes the " Iceland moss" off the rocks and gTinds it into flour, which serves both for bread and for puddings. 1 In some parts of Siberia, China and other eastern countries a fairly palata ble bread is made from buckwheat In parts of Italy chestnuts are , cooked, ground into meal and used for making bread. Durra, a variety of the millet, is much used in the countries of India, Egvpt, Arabia and Asia Minor for mak ing bread. Rice bread is the staple food of the Chinese, Japanese and a large portion of the inhabitants of India. In Persia the bread is made from rice, flour and milk : it is called "lawash. " The Persian oven is built in the ground, about the size of a barrel. The sides are smooth mason -work. The fire is built at the bottom and kept burning until the walls or sides of the oven .re thorough ly heated. Enough douh to form sheet about one foot -wide and about two feet long is thrown on the bench and iolled until about as thin as sole leather, then it is taken up and tossed and rolled from one arm to the other and flung on the board and slapped on the side of the oven. It takes only a few moments to bake and when baked it is spread out to cool. This bread is cheap ( 1 cent a. sheet) ; it is sweet and nour kiajr.' from Armenia is made of clover seed, flax or linseed meal, mixed with edible grass. In the Molucca islands, the starchy pith of the sago palm furnishes a white, floury meal. This is made up into flat, oblong loaves, which are baked in curious little ovens, each being di vided into obloner cells to receive the loaves. Bread is also made of roots in some parts of Africa and South America. It is made from manioc tubers. These roots are a deadly poison if eaten in the raw state, but make a good food if properly prepared. To prepare it for bread the roots are soaked for several days in water, thus washing out the poison. The fibers are picked out, dried and -ernnnd into flour. This is mixed with milk, if obtainable; if not, water is used. The dough is formed into lit tle round loaves and baked in hot ashes or dried in the sun.f-Sanitary Record. Made Many Months Water. Congressman J. M. Grigga made the1 Georeia delegation Bigh for home one day recently when, in reply to the taunt of some New England congress man who reflected upon the fare of southern tables, he incidentally expiated upon the typical abundance of savory good things which were daily set before his constituents in the Second distriot. Congressman Griggs said: "In the south gardens bloom from Christmas to Christmas and are neces sary adjuncts to every home, high or low. In them grows everything that can appease hunger or delight the palate. Why, Mr. Chairman, I would not ex change the dinner to which many of my constituents are today sitting while I address this house for any dinner thajj the skill and ingenuity of the chief of Washington chefs could devise. I would not incite my friends on this side of the house to riot, but I must say that a din ner of hog jowl and Georgia oollards, or bacon and tender spring turnips, or" fried chicken and brown gravy,. with the inseparable accompaniment of sugar1 yams, smoking corn pones, hot biscuit and cold buttermilk is better than all the pork and beans and corned beef and pickled cabbage, pumpkin pies, stale bread and cider that can be spread on every table in New England. Mr. Chairman, gentlemen from New Eng land should, extend their acquaintance with southern people: and southern cus toms." Baltimore Sun. AM m& n mum A MAD KING'S FREAKS SOME OF THE WAYS LUDWIG OF AMUSING HIMSELF. nu Expensive Opera at Baireuth BilllUiil TurnonU Used at Niebt In the Forests Driving; Horses Crazy That He Might Bt A mined. If Ludwig II, the young king of Ba. varia, was mad, it was from excess of maj esty. The monarch of one of the smallest kingdoms of the world, his opinion ol himself was magnificent beyond all dreams of grandeur. Ordinary'people were not sufficiently exalted to be his companions. Ordinary cccupations afforded him no gratification. All the ohateaus and pal aces which he inherited when he came to the throne were squalid for one so great. Architecture and building were his ruling hobbies, and he was thus able to gratify the one delusion by building magnificent edifioes, the second by occupying his time in the most extraordinary fashions and the third by shunning society and escaping the inspection of ordinary eyes, either in his gorgeous retreats or by retiring to one of the more hum ble dwellings he ereoted on -various mountain summits, where a few attendants awaited his unexpected visits, iudwig's mania for solitude took the most unexpected twists. He enjoyed this own company be3t on those occasions when people whose minds are less phe ' nomenally balanced consider companion ship most essential. It was his fancy to have dramatic and mueloal performances for himself alone. Unfortunate theatrical managers and indignant musical directors, not daring to resist the royal whim, were driven to waste their talent by providing entertainments. The theater was dark ened, the orchestra, the chorus and the full dramatic company were grudgingly provided, one and all detesting the work of putting forth their best efforts for the amusement of an empty house, savo for the solitary figure sitting silent and mo tionless in the shadow of the royal box.. Musio Ludwig loved, and many of his wildest extravagances and maddest acts of prodigality were due to the influence of Wagner, his one friend and adviser. It was Wagner who prompted his most tran scendent folly, tho erection of a huge theater at Baireuth for that composer's glorification. Ono performance alone en tailed an exponditure of 30,000, of which 15,000 was paid by the king, the rest be ing barely oovered by the sale of tickets. Reared from his childhood amid the most enohanting scenery, Ludwig dearly loved the lonely mountains and the silent forests in which his possessions were so rioh. De lighting to turn night into day, he would order his horses after dark, and the jingle of his sleigh bells and the big crack of the postilions' whips would bring the peas antry to their bedroom casements to see a brilliant equipage flash by, a phantom that vanished in a whirl of snow dust, a dream of red and gold and blue and silver, and above the head of the silent occupant two crowns glowing with electric light. It was only the simple inhabitants of the Bavarian Alps who ever caught a glimpse of these fairylike vehicles. Tho front of one was formed by a gigantic shell borne by Tritons, with little Cupids seated on its edge, whose tiny arms carried back wreaths to the royal occupant. Tho orna mentation of another was so prof uso that but three small spaces were left on tho panels, and these were occupied by delicate mythological scenes painted by the hand of a famous . Munich artist. The king's sleighs were never drawn by fewer than four horses. He appears to have been fond of these animals, which he called his "dumb -courtiers." But, like everything else about him, they wero compelled to suffer in order to gratify their master's fancies. During the winter of 1874 instructions were sent to the royal stables that the 30 best horses they contained wero for several days to be fed on nothing but oats. The grooms imagined they were to be entored for ft race. Though a blinding snowstorm was raging, Ludwig commanded some workmen to at once set about erecting a wooden tower in tho forest adjoining his palace, and around this tower a gallery was to run. Finally when his plans were matured he stationed an orchestra of wind instruments near this erection, taking up his own position on the balcony In the cornfields near he had scattered here and there drums, kettles and some soldiers with rifles loaded with powder, and an or der was given that each man should re main hidden and silent. At a given sig nal the horses were led quietly to the foot of the tower. Then the king gave a sign which was understood by the leader of the orchestra, by the drums, kettles, trumpets and soldiers. In an instant the most in fernal hubbub broke forth. Each drum mer vied with the other to beat louder, the trumpeters nearly burst their cheeks, there were powder explosions, shrill whistles and .most diabolical howls. The terrified horses broke their fastenings. Mad with terror, they reared, wheeled, zigzagged; plunging and kicking, they galloped here and there; with blood red nostrils and floating manes they bolted in all directions to the jeopardy of the orchestra and the terror of the drums and kettles in the fields. Ono by one they disappeared over the horizon, white with foam, still snorting and rolling their eyes. It was days before some of them were found. Many were picked up enfeebled, still wild and terrified. Some had reached the mountains; others had penetrated the woods or become engulfed in the marshes. His majesty, however, was well a mused. The tricks Ludwig played on his horses he also inflicted on his servants. Every one about him was in danger .of life and limb. He injured at least 80 persons, and one he killed. It is not to be forgotten, however, that he was mad . and ought long before this to have been under med ical charge. For some offenses his attend ants were confined in the dungeons of his castles; for others they were banished to America. One miserable lackey was charged with looking too curiously at his eccentric master. For this hewas com pelled to wear a black mask over his face for a whole year. Another was simply stupid. He had a seal set on his forehead. The king himself paid reverent homage to a certain tree, and there was a hedge upon which he bestowed his benediction as he drove by. Pearson's Magazine. A Plucky Artist. It is extraordinary what some men can accomplish in epite of ill fortune. Verest cbagin had his right thumb so badly bit ten by a leopard some years ago that it had to be amputated. On the field of bat tle the middle finger of his right hand was made useless hy a shot. By a fall on the steppes later the center bones of the same hand were shattered. Nevertheless Verest ohagin is one of the foremost painters in Russia and makes as dexterous use of his right hand, lamed as it is, as any man In Europe. - A Beautiful City. Manila is a beautiful city, about the ize of San Francisco. It is built on both sides of the river Pasig, whioh is navigable to its source. Old Manila liea on the left bank. Parts of the masonic Btone wall which was built around it 200 years ago are still visible, and some of the gates survive, through which a stream of solemn friars, grinning Chi nese, resplendent Spanish officials, beg gars in rags, pions nuns, handsome eenoras, gay native gins, mestizos in uniform, natives in breechclouts, four horse carriages, two wheel pony wagons and creaking buffalo carts pours from morning till night. The cathedral, monasteries and government offices are in old Manila. The business quarter, the foreign shipping houses, the banks, stores and custom house are in Binondo, on the other side of the river. Between the walls and the shore is the Luneta, the fashionable promenade, where the band plays and society en jovs the evening breeze, flirts under hundreds of electrio lights and drives around the circle in carnages, which follow each other in a slow, dignified i t mjr procession. . xne Desi; nouses in mmiua are built of stone and are handsome residences, though there is no window glass used in their construction. Instead of glass the windows are glazed with translucent oyster shells. This is cut into sonares so small tnac a wmaow o feet by 4 will contain 250 of them. It is found that they temper the fierce glare of the Sun and soften the light. gan irranoisco unrouiu. I curiosities oFi draft. flow Tiro Purifies Air and tho Wav Mlnsa i - ' i Axe v entiiatea. A curious piece of apparatus used by Professor John P. WoOdhull "of the New York Teachers' college to illustrate the principle of ventilation consists of two lamp chimneys, a tallow candle and the lid of a paste board box. The box lid has two holes cut in it a few inohes apart. The holes are a trifle bigger than the tallow candle. The candle stands in one hole.Thelamp chim neys stand one over each bole. The object is to show how the draft of any burning substance can be made to get rid of unpleasant odors, foul air, etc. The candle is lighted and burns in the chimney which in closes it. If a lighted match is held at the mouth of the other chimney, the smoke from it will immediately flow down the tube and up the chim ney in which the candle is burning. This is because the lighted candle gets its draft through the other chimney, and the air rushing down one and up the other carries the smoke from the "match along with it. The reason the air, does this is because the heat of the candle flame expands the air in the one chimney and forces it upward. The atmos phere, in order to even matters, 'supplies more by way of the only channel left open to it. ; Now, a coal mine is freed from its foul air, and new, fresh air is drawn into it in exactly tho same way The entrance to some mines is com par atively small when the large ex cavations ucneatn tlie t-nrlace are taken into consideration. The nil in the mine easily becomes foul and soon becomes unfit for human be ings to breathe if some, ventilation is not secured. It is only necessary to havo two shafts and to build a fire at the entrance of one of them in order to secure the desired result. If the fire is made to get its draft down one shaft and up the other, as in the case of the lamp chimneys, all of the foul air will be drawn out of the mine, and a corresponding quantity of fresh air will be drawn in. The danger of explosions of fire damp will also be averted, inas much as this deadly gas is drawn out and dissipated before it can col lect in sufficient quantity to do dam age. Of course there are mechanical contrivances for dra wing bad air out of mines, but they are no more efficient than a simple furnace at the entrance of a shaft. A striking ex ample of the value of a fire for the purpose of getting rid of foul odors is afforded in a jail in Newcastle, Del. It seems that the jail was built over a sewer which emptied into the river near by. The odor from the sewer filled the jail and made it a very unhealthy place to live in. The nuisance was aba'ted by build ing a furnace ana smokestack in one corner of the jailyard. A hole led down from the furnace to the sewer pipe. When the fire was vlighted, the bad air in the pipe was drawn up by the fire and sent out of the stack many feet above the jail i Something of this nature takes place when a storm occurs on a hot day. The air in a certain spot be comes heated and in expanding is forced upward, drawing with it a certain amount of moist air from the neighborhood surrounding the heated spot. The moisture in this air rapidly condenses when it reach es the cooler strata above, and, turn ing to water, descends to the earth again in the form of a shower. At lanta Constitution. It's Moving Time Now. And when you start to take down THAT OLD STOVE you may nnd out that it HAS SEEN ITS BEST DAYS. It has leen a good Stove, maybe, and done good service, but its usefulness is over NOW. YOU NEEDN'T HESITATE as to where toouv the next. Go where the ASSORTMENT is LARGEST. Go where Cooking 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, 0 R TON B UILDING. 8e 27 tr 1831 Sixty-Ninth Year. THE 1899 Country Gentleman, The ONLY Agricultural NEfSpapr. INDISPENSABLE TO Country Residents WHO WISH TO All KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. Single Subscription, $2,r Two Subscriptions, &3.50; Four Subscriptions, $6. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO KAIS ERS OF LARGER CLUBS. Write for Particulars on this Point. Free Till January 1 to New Subscribers for 1899. It will be seen that the difference between the cost or the Country Gentleman and that of other agricultural weeiuies (none 01 wmrai even at tempts to coer the agricultural news of the day) may readily be reduced, by making up a small uiud, to Less Than a Cent a Week! Does such a difference as that Justify you in contenting yourself with some other paper in stead of having the best ? . SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES. Which will be mailed Free, and compare them with any other rural weekly; it will not take long to see the difference. Address LUTHER TUCKER & SON,, Albany, 17. Y. OC2Itf Notre Dame of Maryland. College for Young Women anPrepara tory School for Girls. Regular and Elective Courses. Extensive Grounds. Location un surpassed. Suburb of Baltimore. Spacious Buildings, completely Equipped. CharlesStreet Avenue Baxtwobk. md. su we sa 1 y 84 am 9 f f f 9 9 9 9 f OWEN F. LOVE & - Wholesale HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Wilmington, N. THE 9 T 9 Wilson SHEET IN THE 9 9 9 9 9 We Are the 9 9 9 OWEN OC 18 tf 'COM FORTS' Y . : 4:-. Ask hundreds of people that are using us ' at d -i e what ! hey fhv. Our UOMJ-pIfl Mid BOXWOOD cl.im l.t .e mare In at with less l'uH and last, longer than any btove on the market. Just try us. Don't ask any more than WM. E. SPRINGER & no 0 tf n r dm. THE WAR IS ALL OVER and peace and happiness is among us. We are no -v all down to business, and I am.still pushing the old RACKET with big values in Dry Goods of every department. OUR DRESS GOODS is one of our big departments. We sell nice aouoie-toia worsted at lOc: ungle-lold Pine Serge, heavy and all wool, at 20c 38(.'. Fine Flannel Suitings at 45c. -t all prices, from 9c t 90c. We can All Cradfis of Black Goods Linings and Bra ds, Jets and Trimmings. We do a nice Dress Goods business with the masses. Braids from 2 to 35c per yard. Jets from 5 to 40c per yard Silks at all prices, from 18c to Sfl.OO per yard. Send us your Dress Goods or ders and we will try our very best to please you. IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING we are doing quite a large business. Our Clay Worsted Suits at $5.00 are extra bier values. Our fine all wool lin of fancy Worsted at $7.50, $8 00 and $10 nice iinj o; unu goous at ootiom prices We can sell you a nice Boy's Suit $3.50 and $4.00 Suits are of the very best e t in this line, we sell also Indies' Jlotning ready-made. Nice Worsted Skirts at $1.00, $1.25, $2.00. Fine Brilliantine Skirts at $2.45, $3.00. Come to see us and bring your card, store in the city. no 13 tf Food for BUY A PERFECTION MATTRESS. THE GREATEST COM FORT OF THEM ALL. NEVER THE SUSTIEjIEjID CO., no 8 tf ' Second and Market Streets. A. David & Co., CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS. CLOTHING Beautiful Overcoats and Suits. Just the thing you have been looking for somewhere else and couldn't find. Its a pleasure buying here, your wants being supplied at the asking. Our many patrons are our best advertisement. SUITS TO ORDER $25.00 , TO $50.00. Hats and Time and money have , not been NO DOUBT WE CAN PLEASE attention. October 1st ever put on foot In this city. The stock of. Velvet, Brussels, Ingrains, All Wool, Half Wool, &c. Also, Moquette, Fur, and Smyrna Rugs. Floor Oilcloth, Matting, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Door Mats. Hassocks &c. Come earlv and-Secure Bargains. It's the Chance of a Life Time. without hesitation. Out of town orders full stock of DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS, J". J". ocatf Wow is the Time TO MAKE DEPOSITS Vilmington Sayings and Trust All Deposits made on or before November 1st, begin TO DRAW INTEREST from date at Rate of 4 Per Cent. Per Annum. CO. a? I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -9 9 Gift's, &c, C.i it :r FINEST STOVE ARKET. ' 8 4 .-j- Exclnsive Agents. F. ;LOVE &, CO. Heaters IS OUR NAME and work maintains the claim. our this. CO., Pure ell Building. Worsd at 9c. Cashmeres at .l2ic. Beautiful SuitiDgs, worth 50c, now save vou monev on vour Dress Goods. 00 are up-to-date. We can sell you a m tsoys cults. for $1.00, $1.50. $2 00 ud to $4.00 Our of goods, and we do a nice business and get the best eoods at the laro-est Nothing But Bargains. CEO. O. CAYLORD, Prop., WILMINGTON'S BIG RACKET STORE. Thought IT WILL GIVE YOU WHEN 'OU SEE THE PRICES WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR HAND SOME LINE OF PARLOR AND LIBRARY TABLES JUST OPEN ED, TOGETHER VWITH NEW SIDEBOARDS, COUCHES AND FANCY MAHOGANY AND OAK ROCKERS. WE ASSURE YOU THESE ARE THE MOST ELE GANT EVER SHOWN IN WIL MINGTON. PACKS OR KNOTS. FOR MEN AND BOYS. The Swellest Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Underwear. spared in making this selection. YOU. Mail orders given prompt oc 30 tf " IS THE BEGINNING OF THE LARGEST "CLEARING SALE OF CAEPET They are Going to be Sold solicited. Bear in mind we stilt traan a Most Respectfully, SHEPAED. .No. 18 MARKET STREET. TOUR IN THE OC 99 tf Company i , r . TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. Schedule In BffMl Way 21), isflg. Train 41 Leaves WHmingtjfi S an r M leaves Lumberton 6:15 P. M., enibrtko y v M.. Maxton 6:18 P. M-.- Lanrlnhn Hamlet :M P. M., Wadnsnoro 8:iiV. U . Monrw :13 P. M., Charlotte H:88 P. M Oonnerts at Monroe with train 41 for Atlanta, and at Harnlrt with train 4oa for Portamonth, Kichroond, Washington and points North. Train 41 Leaves Portxmnnth o an u i Weldon 11:50 A. M., Raleigh 8:10 P. M , Satiford 5:05 P. M., Hamlet : P. I , Athene 8:48 A.M. and Atlanta 5:90 A. M. Train 408 Leaves WaahlrnHin - a ah i u Richmond 8:58 P. M., Portsmouth 8 48 p M , leaves Weldon 11 P. M., Raielk-h MO a M Banford 8:8S A. M Runlnt s nr f M un... ham 5:28 A. M., Wadesboro 5:(13 A M . Monrtw 8:48 A. M., Charlotte 7:50 A. M., Llhcoftoa 10:8.1 M., bhelhy 11:87 I. M . RuLkerfnnltn w ui noon, Athens 1:18 P. M., Atlanta :5 p. M iTam SM Laves Atl&nLa T V) p m iih.n. !1,:!9?-,JI-JIonP0 8:08 A- M- (ktm Chsrlott 6:10 A. M., Monroe 5:55 A ., Wade Oro 7:01 A M., Hamlet 8:00 A. M., Raleigh II ;2 A. M , v-l don 8:45 P. M.; arrive Portsmouth 5:ao P M Train 38" Leaves RamW s9ii a xi irrirn. Lanrinbnr? 8:4A am miti w t,- broke 9:81 A. M., Lumberton t:M A. m". WU mlngton 18 05 noon. Tram 402 Leaves Atlantu M r... Athens 8:18 P M Miuimn a-An v m' i Rutherfordton 4:86 P. H. Arrives Hhelbv t:V P. M. Llnoolnton 6:56 P. M..:harlott H tnT M Monroe 9:40 P. M. WadnHhrirn for Hi P M W,-k Ingham 11:15 P. M., Hamlet ll:ts P. M , Hartford 1:08 A. M., Raleigh 8:16 A. M , Weldon 4 55 A. M , Portsmouth 7:85 A. M . Richmond 8:80 A. M Washington 18:81 noon. Train 18 Leaves Hamlet 7 1 p m irnn. Gibson 8:10 P. M. Returning, leaves Gibson 6:50 A.M. Arrives Hamlet 7.40 A. M Train 17 Leaves Hamlet 8:40 a. m aitIvm Cheraw 10:00 A. M. Returning, leaves Cheraw 5:00 P. M. Arrives Hamlet 6:80 1. M All trains daily except Nos 17 and in. Trains make iminedlate Ymiertliis at At liinta for Monlgomerv, Mobile. Nsw Orlriini-. lexa". California. Moxlro. ('listtAiHK-ir.-t. ' rkI) vine, .n.-mpiUH. Macon, Florida I-or I k-t. hlrrs, dc. spnlv to TMOM !' MKAKO flcn'l Acem, WliiulnrUii). N K. ST .loll.N. Vii t l-n-l!liiiit and Dciii ia( Mrfimgi-r II w j ULOVKH. Traffic Mang!i V E Mi'M"F., Uen'l mipHiitnl-t T J ANDKKSo.v.Ueiil Pax Ajft-ni General Offices Portsmnnih Va. Jeiotf Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y. JOHN GILL. RkCMTKR. Condensed Schedule. In Street Jnly 3rd, 18H8. NORTH BOUND N.i V 8. l A" ' 11 40 -11 50 11 54 " Leave Wilmington Arrive Fayette vl lie Leave r ayettevllie Leave Fayett-iville Junction Leave Sanford Leave Climax Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Leave Btokesdale Leave Walnut Cove , Leave Rural Hall Arrive Mt. Airy 1 OH P M. T. 10 ! 40 3 50 " 4 87 " 5 07 " 5 V 7 ft " No. 1 IlAII T 80UTH BOUND. Leave Mt. Airy.. 8 is A. M Leave Rural Hall , 10 00 ' Leave Walnut Cove , 10 1 " Leave Btokesdale II or - Arrive Greensboro j ll V " Leave Greensboro , 14 la p. M Leave Climax is 42 " Leave Banford a Leave Fayettevllle Junction 3 41 Arrive Fayettevllle 3 r.s Leave Fa vettevllfe ; iin Arrive Wilmington 7 05 " NORTH BOUND No 4 DA1I.T. Leave Bennettsvllle. . Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Leave Red Springs. . . Leave Hope Mills Arrive Fayettevllle. . . 8 no A 8 ni 9 07 ' 9 85 ' 10 ao 10 40 ' 80UTH BOUND. No. 3. IMILT. Leave Fayettevllle... Leave Hope Mills Leave Red Springs.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsvllle . 4 88 P 4 52 5 85 C 00 IS ' : 1 NO 10 ' I Mlxe1 Dally Fx 1 Sunday., ;.'.T"40A. i' ... 8 SO " ... 9 17 " .,. 9 SS ...III 07 " v 11 55 I! "Tr-No. 13 Mixed Dally f (TUnday. ' NORTH BOUND. Leave Ramseor Leave Climax Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Leave Stokesdale Arrive Madison SOUTH BOUND. Leave Madison... ;18 80 p. M. , 1 13 - i a 8o I s oo I 8 50 " 5 80 " Leave Stokesdale . . Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. . Leave Climax Arrive Ramseur . . . . CONNECTIONS " At Fayettevllle with the Atlanttr. CVmt Line, al Maxton with the Carolina Central Rallnad. nt Red Springs with the Red Hprlnfr and Borrv more Railroad, at Sanford with tle 8aboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Chan lotte Railroad at Greensboro with the Konthern Railway Company, at Walnut Coe lth ths Norfolk and Western Railway. J. W. FRY, W E KYLE. Oen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Airrnt. my 27 tf THE Clyde Steamship Co. NEW YORK, WILMINGTON, N. O., AND GEORGETOWN. S. C. Lines. 1 ?sf si sir's New York for Wilmington. PAWNEE Saturday, November 19 GEO. WT CLYDE Batordav, November 28 Wilmington for New York. GEO. W. CLYDE- Saturday, November 19 PAWNEE .....Saturday, November 80 Wilmington for Georgetown, S. C GEO. W. CLYDE Tuesday, November H PAWNEE Tuesday. November ' Steamship Geo. W. Clyde does not rrry pas senders. tV Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from paints in norm ana Bourn uarouna. For Freight or Passage applr to - H, G. 8MALLBOXE8, Bupt., Wilmington, N. C. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., deneral Agents, Bowling ureea n. x. no l. Tit MAXTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton N G. DIRECTORS : J. D. CROOM.Maxton. ED. KcRAE, Maxton. J. B. SELLERS, Maxton. Q. B. PATTERSON. Maxton a W. LIVERMORE, Patee WM. H. BERNARD. Wilmington K. F. McRAE. Raemont. The attention of investors In Wilmington caued to the fact that the average prtiflu of tbs eix series or stock now in force In this k ssorla- tion nave been about Eleven Per Gent. Initiation Fee, so cents per snare. Subscriptions to Stock navmbla In Weeklv in staUnent of as cents per Share. The management la Drndent and eoononilcal. The management la prudent and economical, I la Shown DV the fact that tha AasoclaUon has a la shown Dy the fact that the Association baa I sustain ed no losses, and its annnal expense, In- lars. uiuuiug vaxea, are owy aooni iwo ttanaraa uov J. D. HABKKR. Secrsta GROOM, PresldenL lanltf W. B i ATLANTIC OOABT LINL : 1 ; 1 " -'-NwwSUijW rhn4ulr In lllril Jaf t. I(r4srriti rsoM wilkisutus -Mists ,n ''H.V No 4 - Paneengur - Inr PR-r?niia 10 U.t . A ; t in. ri 11 M a t . m nr- li.W a ni , Witmnj it w Hi . Mount 1 SO p m , Tarbnro 111 p u Weldon Itp o, Poutrstiort 1.84 p m Richmond top m , Kurrolk M p m. Washington li-ao p.m., Mit1n-r j-r tu.. Philadelphia sua m Tot i a 58 a in .tlVjnton I 00 p. t So 40-PaMengr lu Maguulla sv p m., Warsaw t 10 p m . .irtti.r. 10 10 p m , Wilson II or, p Pl T.ru,i 6 46 a. Du Rorky Mooim I lift, r m Weldon I 4S.a Di , Korf8k 10 ir m Peutraburc I 14a in . Hlrhmot 4a in WasliTnglcti 7.-41 a ni flslllmur t Iw a m.. rtillaielplCa li ra tn.. 1 Yoik ai p m . Uoston -oo i. m OAItV r i I'"IV No. SO Passenger luie Jarhw,t i:i sxcept 41J p. in . Hswhern 40 p in Runiiar t.tK P M HOUTII ROUKU , No 65 - Passenger tu Lake We,... maw 4 66 p. m , ciiadbtrti 8 s p m Marlon 9:84 p. m , riorenoa 7 11 p. u Sumtsr 9 83 p. m., Oolonit-ta 19-ss p u, rtnnik 9 19 a ro , Aagastat Mas Maoon 11 U a m . AUabta It s t. m l.sr1-wun )0fp u,. Mvaanah - i. . Ja'kMiDVUW 7.80 a in PI AS wi it: a m , Tam 8 o p m i it.m n rkDM mr south DAltT P TW T'-.gvi i in a. lii, I, "rh .,, . k v ... I 'i I '.I ... 7 .il.., i k M. .t j ,,.,, . m Id. e, I,. 08 p '.r,w iip u , Maghiriia :t ni iixltT N.i. 41 -ruwuKnr Uili HnsU,t) I. 9. Tl night. New Tor 9.80 a tn , pfallad! a M ptaa 18.-09 p. n.. KaltUaor 88 p an . Waahlngton 8 48 p ml. Rlahmond T V P tn , Patarshnrf 9 19 p. m . Morton p tn . Weldon 9 41 p. tu 7il.. 6 00 p m , fiMky Mrniiil v a u. U.t WllauQ 6 a Ouldsliiiru 7 wi a m. Warsaw 7M a tu . MatrmilU 9 08 m DAIY exoefit Sundiiy No 91 PaMnngsr-Lnavs Ntbi 9 00 a m Jackannnita 19 M a m It. 88 1r M rBOM THE ROUTH DAlbY No 54-Paasangsr-IMat Tampa I a. to a m , Hanford I 97 p m . Jar kscnvm r M 9 oo p tn , Ravannati 14 a m . Charles un 6.88 a. mOolotnbta I 48 a m . ai lanta 7:M a. Bu. Maoon 9 oo a m . An custas aop. m., Denmark 4 t m Romtsr 9:08 a. m.. rioreao U a u, I Markm 9 84 a m . rrhadltii to . . m , Lake Waraaraaw n on i Iinllji xrett "ondsy . Trains on .tie HooUstiil Nwli Hum. I, f,m ' Ipsv! Wteldin 4 15 p in . Mitlirsl 4 Mi i. n, rH-o u-xRiand Ner-k ft i p U , oiillV I. r.1. i in .Klnsuin 7 55 p m. Returning lesv kit ston T:59 a na , firenrllie 5S a ni rntln Halifisx at II is a m , Woldnti it ua rti lli, irept Konrtsy. Trains on Washington rtratirh leseali in ton 8i). m and I 80 p m j arm l-armei a ill snrt 4 00 p m ; returning lesve l rti,. m nds p. at.; arrive- Subinv , 11 oeia m and7 ip.m Daily ei-pt nunds Trln :aves TarUiro. K. C. dally except Kin, rtay.B.snp m ; Hunoay 4 15 p ra ; arnre. , mouth 7 40 p tu and 9 10 t. ro tteturninv "iiuir. i wt u. ana nunasy s oo a. tn..; arrive Tarhoro 10 Of m ana li oo a m Train on Midland N. C Brvnr.b leave. .., ,. Iioro. N C, dally etnspt Rnnday. T is a ui a' rlvs Smith field, N C , so a tu k-mnni,. i'iFfuituiunj vw ID , arnV9 flfiili, i v tbh. s in .. v.. v.. . ..,,, (l if.,., himii ll on tii at 4 8o p in ; arrives NasliTllls 6t rn . epnng Tf kin ni. Vh.ti.IH. llMh.k I.... .. Hot. 5,10 p m in.. Nashville 8 8A a in: strive ii,.l, w-' mm n tr iiu B OO H rpru.K no I Mount Oft a m Dslly eirepl Mumlf rrain on CllnUm Pram-h leav h ams 4 13 i m HHumlng. leave fllt.u.ti si , tf. , and I tip m Kloretire Railroad Iriri. I'm iee is, arrive iMta 9 im a m . Iilllutp , ,,v Isnd M i tn Reluming, ieavn. It.,ie,i 6 00 ft .1 ; arrives Dillon 8 tu r tn I r. .. lUj 9-ea I lee T OS p tn .dally Traliwon Oujway llisncL isve ni, Ri s n a mH Uiadimum io 48 am? mrret-j -r-4oy rn ; leave tVitiwsv t 43 p m ,t rimdi.iiti, " 9 80 D w ; arrive Hob IOp m Dally einrpt Ostrsl if South Can.llns Railroad le Hum ter 6105 Ji. m . Manning 6 88 p m ; arrive life . 713 a m : leave IneT. s m a m . Manning ns a m t arrive Hustler 9 87 a tn twlir Georgetown and Weeirn Hslinad hms Unft:Wk. tn , 7 40 p tn ; srrlve , vei.. n l-oo tn , eo p in ; lesrs Georgetnwti ; a n, 8:80 n tu ; arrtvs line's s eft a m ft M t, ,' Dally earept Htit.dsy TrsSns on Cliersw and Dsrll.ru.ti Railroad leave r1rrenre jlally exeM Munday ai S fi a n, arrlTs Eiarllnglin B is a tn , fl.eraw io mi a' tn.. WaAiwlHiro SA r. tn : leave iaren. .n. eir-rtt Hiiiidsy at lir.p m ; arrive liarllngv.i. 8 50 p ai . Hartsvllle - - p m. Itennettevuie 46ti ta , Gibson 10 19 P tn lin nanaay only 9 to a tn , a. m arrive Iarllkrtn V Ixsssfiltisjin dally it Hundar al e m a i ai I'ar m . iirimettsviiis e 4 a m : amv tlaiihi. T 40 a.m. Iars Iinrllnirion )t nt : artiv Florenrn S 10 a m lave Ukdml.irol.iit cei 8ai.(ljr (Hi p m . Cliersw IK i, i J4anin v ii a tn . Darllnabin s sv a arrlvs 9 kirrnrs r oo p m I m, liarllngtoii Sundsy 4nly T so a m.. arnvs nrii is n w u.n snu Fsynt-vUis Hranrh las llai.n ?;'lJim- 11 "P m ; mrt Hmi M p a,,, II W f tti . KmlLfaflHd 9 oi p m , Dunn 9o i. m Faynt-teviiis m p m.. I 07 a m , Hoviai'd 6 00 p m : retomlnf Un knwiaad 9 M a raye4vllls ii io a m . 10 st p m . Imnn ll p. m , Bmitiifieid it as n m . llmt it ss n. m and 144 p. m .arrive Mlmnn I l?p m . It ma m Manrlieaw A Aogiiata kallmao trains loavs nmt4tr 4 a m . Cresum I IT a tn ; arnvs lnmrt I lls m. Hetamlna Imn twi.tnars t'T.P-i m- Crwton lllp m , Vamlrrinp Dally, Prpgnalls Itraarh train leavea 4 tMii 4 41 a. m : srrlvr. rrrgnalls ii a m. Krfrtilu, leaves rpgnalls 10 no a. m j arrive C'rmum iU p.m. Dallv einept Huiulay Blshrmvtfa Hranrh Ualns leave EIII'H II 19 a m. and T: p m ; arrive l.orknnw t oo p i andB tOp m tlotomtng, loavs Urknnw I is a. m. anil t-oo p m ; arrlvs lliu 9 99 a m and 1:90 p m. Dalyexoejit Munday "nnday only H M KM9.IU4014, . Oen'l Pa etiger Agent. J R! KFKI.Y, Osn'1 Manager T. Mi K.MEKHON TrattV. Ms tanarer i tr Atlantic and Kortu Carolina Bailroa. Time Table No. 3. To Taka Effect Sanday. Nov. IS, 1897. at It M. OOIN(J EAST. j01N wT 3 Paas''r Trains I'aas'gr Train KTATIONB Arrlvs Ieave irrlva leav P. M ! P M AM H 40 OoldslKirs 1 11 OA 4 9 'Klnaton ! 10 If 4 ,Newtiwrn I s s7 7 M iMorrhead C ity 7 4 P M. I AM A. M 5 B5 9 97 P M 9 IS 7 47 A M Train 4 connects with W. W. train Umml North, leaving Ooldsloro at 11. SA A M , and with Southern Kallwsv train Weau loavlnu Ooldsbom t OO P. M.. and w'lh W. M st bem fr Wilmington and lotecmedtata point Trait 9 connects wllb Houttim Hallway tialn anivlsg at Onldahom 9 nop. M., sn1 wtiL w. 4 W. trail n frma tha North at a.m P. M No I train also ronnarU with w. At K fr winning ton anil Intermediate points jsu ill n. W. IIU. Pop-t Skin Diseases. Fot tbe "wedy and pprmabHii . nm ol tett4i!, salt rbmra and ertsmt Vhstn tMYlain'n Eye nrxl Kkln Olnltmnt l wlthdut an qtial. It rrlJTrs tUh Insr and smarting almost Instantly snl Its rn tinned qs effect a permanent ?are.; It also crtw itch. barWr's Itrh, scald bfad, sore ajpple. Itching U, chapped harxln. chronlr aore rjes and grannlaled lids. Dr. Cadr's OndlUea rwd-r firr bornes are the tt tonic, blond purlfW r and vtnnifnge. Pries. Uosr.u Soldbjr b R. BELLA MT laaHrlsV Mitt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1898, edition 1
3
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