Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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r -fJ-; . Jk " A, V HI 1:1 13 ArcfietablePreparatioaror As similating ihe rood and Reula- lir-g the Stomachs andBcrwels cf Promotes DigestioT,Chcetful ncss andRest.Contains natter Opium .Morphine nor ITmeraL Iot Narcotic. 7arpm Sct ' RmA.lU SJb -Ari-tt 5w4 ) pm rrnint -fi i tiiim f hryr-u rmnr. A perfect Remedy forConstipa t;o'n . Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions J everish ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. la Tac Simile Signature cf SET Keller In lx Hour. Distressing bliduey ;uid ! -ladder dis eases relieved in six hours bv ew Great South American Kidney Cure. It is a preat sururise on account of its exceeding- promptness in relieving pain iD bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female Relieves retension of rater almost imtnHcriatelv. If vou want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold bv R R. Bellamy. DruyensL Wilminsfton. N. corner Front and Murker -itreet. For over Fill ar. Mrs WinsloW Soothing Syrup bar te:D used for over tifty vears bv mil Cunj of mothers for 'their childrei. while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the tfuius allays all pain, cures wind colic, aud i Uic best rvmedy for Diarrhoea. It 'sviij relieve the uoor little sufferer in.mi diatelv. Sold bv Drussists in ever part of th world. Twenty-five cent a bottle, be sure and ask for Mrs Winlow" Soothing rup." arl .k- Ban tl Tn -.' J.-- t! . . I ! . n i.j ai. u i.j r..i. u ,!: twu'U S. P. McNAIR, Wholesale Grocer, North Water Street. OFFERS FLOUR. RIB SIDES. D. S PLATES. PURE LARD. LARD COMPOUND FOR SALE STAR LYE. aHENDELSON'S LYE TOMSON'S LYE. CRACKERS. PIC-NIC CHEESE. SUfiAR. COFFEE. Rust Proof Oats. September Mullets. l tr Send Us Your Orders For Fresh Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, New Catch Mullets. ALSO, MEAT, HEAL, MOLASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c. And we will fill at Bottom Prices. D. McEACHEM, Wholesale Grocer. oc it " Desirable Tract of Land Situated on tbe Wilmington & Weldon Railroad. Three tulles south of Jacksonville. N. '., con tains 813 cres-, of which JOO are cleared i d wl! irn corn, cotton. Dwnuts and rice. Straw borries and four varieties of olackhenie. otqv on it spontaneously, Soil also excellent for tobacco ana potatoes. The rmAinlritr 613 Acre? are well ttmberw. with pine, ash. oak hlctc- ry ajad Juniper Eltfhi to ten tnousana juniper poie can ue cut irou rhA ondnd rMrtl4,ii oow. Planta'ion bounded by navigable water for one and one-hall miles, on me oanns oi in- stream are rwu? upon wnicn one nunareo car tie can feed themselves through the winter. TITLE IS CLEAR. Fcr further Information, addrew , THE MORNINO STAR. rov JZlt lluiinpnn N. C For Sale. One Car-Load Mixed Corn at Lens Than Market Price 200 Boxes Tobacco. 100 Bags Coffee. 100 Boxes Dried Apples. and full line of other gooda at Batioa Prices SAMUEL BEAR Sr., ocstr IS Market street. TO THE PUBLIC. I have leased the Barber Shop and futures of Mr. Arthur Prempert, No. U Bonth front street, where I will be pleased to serve the old patrons of the shop and many new onea JOHN E. CO "ELL. estf CURE YOURSELF! " Can Bis t lor ncnatnnj dichrr, iodamuatloaa, irritaiioD or ulormticcK of nnconi aiiBlrao. P.inlMi. And not Mtrin ir wiit'iB plaia wrmppr. 1?T eipim, prrpcid, for el iu. er 3 bottle. 2.7i. ('nlx i-t on pe&iemt- i. IW k V. i . . . ; i a I EXACT COPT OF WBAEFEB. J J """ 3r f lllll) 4mrm. XI (IP un Pi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NtWTORX CITT. "MY SONGS ARE ALL OF THEE." My scngs are all of thee, what though I sing Of morning when tho stars' aro yet in eight. Of evening or the melancholy night, Of birds that o'er the reddening waters wing. Of sang, of fire, of winds or mists that cling To mountain tops, of winter all in white. Of rivers that toward ocean take their flight, Of summer when the rose is blossoming, I think no thought that is net thine; no breath Of life I breathe beyond thy sanctity. Thou art the voice that silence uttereth, And of all sound thou are tho sense. From thee The music of my song and what it saith 13 but the beat of thy heart, throbbed through me. Richard Watson Gilder. NORWELL TEE A SURE. "Why, it's absolutely absurd, Mr. Barrio, and you ought to be ashamed oven to listen that If she had tho book It must be in the house somewhere? She has had no oppor tunity to dispose of it." Robert Barric, Scotchman, had tried hard to keep his temper through this in terview with young Spragne for many reasons. Ono of these was his suspicion that Spraguo loved his daughter Marion, the very apple of his eye. Another was his respect for Spraguo himself, and per haps tho strongest of all his boast that he never let his temper master him. This occasion, however, was too much. To be told by a young " wuppersnapper" that ho ought to be ashamed of anything was cot to be tolerated. Besides, Spragne himself evidently did not know that the book had been found in the house of his aunt. Barbara Myles. Ho turned on his caller, purple anger mounting to his fore head and shouted: "Yes. I can see that tho book must of course be in the house. " Ho came a step nearer and added: "And it was found there this morning. Hero it is now. " And he held out the priceless copy of Izank alton that had long been the pride of Norwell. Sprague turned whito and seemed about to fall. "Found in my aunt s house, you say? bo faltered. "Aye," answered Barrio. "Now, can you deny she stole it?" "Who else knew more of its value? Didn t she tell Miss Timmins It would sell for at least $500 and she knew where she could uso the money well? I don't know that she hasn't used her position as librarian to steal oth er books. Heaven knows whre she go any money to send to you at college. I shall call a meeting of tho library trestees at once and see if they will not agree with mo to prosecute her to tho extent of the law. And now don't you step over my threshold again so long as you live. I don't want anything to do with any breed of thieves, either you or your" Sprague took a sudden 6tep and "tac kled" Barric as he had many a tlmo tac kled a rtmning half back at football prac tice. Barrie fell heavily and looked half afraid up into tho stern young face above him. 'Now get up, " said Sprague, "and if- you ever say another .word against my aunt in my presence I'll I'll give you an other lesson in football tricks of tho goal kicking description," he finished, half smiling to himself. Only the morning before this interview the town of Norwell had been thrown into a spasm of excitement by tho news that "our book" had been stolen. When Peter Hackctt died, ho divided his really notable library among tho public libraries of his native state, and to Norwell fell his fa mous Walton, tho object of many a book worm's pilgrimage to his library. Its be quest was hedged about by many condi tions, tho foremost of which was tho sol emn injunction tnat under no circum stances was it to bo removed from the 11- brarv. It was this particular condition which caused Barbara Myles to experience a con tinual oppressing sense of responsibility. Tho Walton was never absent from her mind, and she visited its resting place in the library a dozen times a day. Beyond tho slender salary which came from her position she had little except an unusual education and tho bibliophile's love of books. John Spraguo was her only relative, and she loved him with the love of a mother. Robert Barrie, bringing her the quarter's salary, his daughter Marion, and of lato eccentric Job Doylo comprised the list of hor Norwell callers. Young Spraguo repaid her love and sac rifice with almost the devotion of a lover. He knew the story of the extra cataloguing done for the big city library that he might complete his college course.. His love for Marion Barrie, too, was no secret from his gentle little aunt, and she fed him, hungry for news of his sweetheart, with constant letters. She herself had discovered the loss and reported it to the chairman of trustees, Robert Barrie, with fear and trembling. He had told the village constable, and that Sherlock Holmes, being told the remark made to Miss Timmins about tho value of the Walton, immediately arrested Barbara Myles. It was this that caused the inter view ending with the football lesson. John Sprague left the house realizing that probably his love dream was over for good and all, but- not sorry, on the wholer that he had defended his aunt's good name. in such a summary fashion. Tho news of the finding of tho book stag gered him. and he sought to explain it to himself, never once questioning his aunt's honesty On his way to her house, where she was confined in tho absence of a more suitable jail, he met Job Doyle. Job was as eccentric and absentminded as Pudd'n head Wilson and withal, a bookworm of the wormiest kind. This morning he was fall of the missing book and as Indignant as Sprague himself at tbe turn affairs had taken. . "John, my son," said be, "what fuddle headed piece of business is this? If I could get holcTof that constable, I believe I'd cane. aim. I da hy, tbe fool, to thlnK Barbara I mean Miss Myles took it. The angel Gabriel might steal it, but she wouldn't. See here, John, I suppose I ought to tell you something, seeing you are tho only living relative she's got. I'm in love with that little woman yes, sir. I am, and. by old Izaak Walton himself, I'm going to marry her if she'll say yes. Meanwhllo we'll get her out of this scrape, i mi w ii AW mm "trMr. Boyle," said 8pragne, I am sur prised. Go in and win, though. , I'll do all I can to help things along. Bat this is no time to talk of such things. I've been - to Barrio's, and we had a scrap, and he's forbidden mo the house. "Poor boy I" replied Doyle. "And Ma rion, how does she feel?" "I haven't seen her since she got here, . but it's easy to imagine how she will treat xaa. "That reminds me. I went to see Bar rio myself this morning, and a hew maid came to tho door whom I never saw, and; when sho asked me my name I couldn't; tell her. No, sir, I couldn't, and she: thought she'd got a lunatio, I guess, be-j cause sho slammed the door in my face, ' and I couldn't think what my name was till I got round the corner. Bnt aoont the book. Of course the thing has just been mislaid, and I'll make Barrie smart for this. Why, dam it all, I was reading the book myself that afternoon, and I went borne with .Barbara I'll call her that this time without the Miss and she didn't have it. Pnt it baok? Why, certainly. I always do. Of course. Fuddle headed fool, I'll cane him I" 1 John went straight to his aunt's, deter mined not to tell her of the futile inter view with Barrio and its ending. Bat Cupid ruled otherwise. Ho found Marion Barrie in the house, and, realizing how hopeless his love must be now, was hardly civil to hor. Even his annt noticed it and said : "Why, John, Marion has been my only comfort, except always you, since this happened, and you act as if you were an gry with her. Oh, what are they going to do with me, John? What did Mr. Barrie say?" And John could keep in no longer., It all came in a rush of passionate words, re strained only by Marion's presence. As she listened tho color left her face, and a great tear filled each eye. She loved her father, but now she realized that she loved John Sprague more, and as she real ized it her eyes told the story. Barbara had stolen from the room, and they were alone. John finished with, And that a why I have little to say to you, Miss Barrio." " 'Miss Barrier Ah, no, John, not that I I" and sho blushed and hesitated "I don't agree with father, John." Ten minutes later they sought Barbara Myles to assuro her that neither "agreed with father." 'Now, John," said Marion, "I believe that you and I can fathom this. Of course the most natural theory is that some ene my of Miss Myles has put this book here in this house, but there are two facts against that. No one has been in the house but old Job Doyle, and Miss Myes hasn't any enemies. But there was the book." "Where was it found?" askctt Jokn. "In tho box under the seat hero by the' fireplace," answered Barbara. "How could it have como thero unless after I had left here the morning I found it was gone some one had como here and placed It in the settle?" "Were there any signs of any ono's com ing in, Aunt Barbara? Tell us the whole story again from tho last timo you saw the book," said John. "When I came homo to lunch, the book was thero in its accustomed place. That was tho last I saw of it. Oh, no Job Doylo had it that afternoon!" 'Yes, he toldino so when I met him. Did ho put it back?" ' by, John," you don't think of course he put it back. " 1 ' Did you seo it after you saw it in his hands? Think hard now. " Tho poor littlo woman blushed and looked uncomfortable and finally said: No. Mr. Doyle was waiting outside for me, and it was storming nerceiy. bo 1 just put out tho remaining lights, and I do believo I did not look to see if the Wal ton were safe." Yes, yes," said John. "What then?" Why, we walked home together," she said shyly, "and I asked Job in to have a cup of tea, and he took off his coat and pnt it" "Where? " demanded John. "Why why in tho settle why John, yon don't think why, where are you go ing, John?" John rushed out of the house, saying something as he went about "that absent minded chap will forget where ho lives next." Ho went to Job Doyle's house, and the maid told him sho expected her master back at any momSnt. So he concluded to wait. Soon in came Job, wearing a far away look, and greeted John with a very formal "How do yon do, sir? What can I do for you?" ' ' Tell us what you stole the Walton for, " said John. "God bless my soul 1" ejaculated Job. "What do you mean, sir?" "Nothing but what I said,' said John, laughing in spite of himself. "Now, see here, Mr. Doyle, you told mo yon were reading tho book that afternoon. Did you put it back? Now, for Barbara's sake, Doyle, do try and recollect." "No, I have no recollection of replacing it." "Now, as a matter of fact, isn't this what happened: You read the Walton all the afternoon, and when 6 o'clock struck and Aunt Barbara began to put the lights out you put your great coat on" "And, like a fuddle headed fool that I am, slipped tho book into my pocket." "Exactly." "But how did it ge4nto the settle?" "Simplest thing in the world. When you went into tho house" "I took my coat off, and it slipped ont of the pocket." "Right again." "Well, John Sprague, I'm a baldheaded idiot I Come on down to Barrie's and tell him the story, and then we'll go out hunt ing for the constable with a shotgun." "No; you'd better sond for Mr. Barrie and tell him about it. " Accordingly Mr. Barrie was sent for, and Job told him the whole story, con cluding with: s "Robert Barrie, you'd better take back some, things you said this morning to John here. But if you want to play any football tricks on me, why, I guess I'd make a good way back. Did yon ever in your life meet a bigger addlepated ape than me?" And Robert Barrie was forced to admit that he never had. Pioneer Press. Jack Tar and the Actor. - A famous Irish actor of the last cen tury, named John Moody, early in life, be fore he went on tho stage, had been to Jamaica and worked his passage home as a sailor before themast. One night some time after he had been engaged at Drury Lane, when he was acting Stephano in "The Tempest," a sailor in the front row of the pit got up, and, standing upon the seat, hallooed out, "What cheer. Jack Moody; what cheer, messmate?" This unexpected address rather aston ished the audience. Moody, however, step ped forward, and, recognizing the man, called out: "Tom Hullett, keep your jawk ing tacks aboard. Don't disturb the crew and passengers. When the show is over, make sail for the stage door, and we'll fin ish the evening over a jug of punch. But till then, Tom, keep your locker shut." Moody, it is related, was as good as his word. Cornhill Magazine. A Really Good Story. "I've a great story to tell you, boys'," said a man to a group at the city hall. "I don't think any of you ever heard me tell it before." "Is it a really good one?" asked one of the party doubtfully. "It certainly is." "Then you never told It before, " echoed the croWd: Philadelphia Call. "Tho Lucky Duffs." "The Lucky Duffs" is the title of an article in The English Illustrated Maga zine in which Mr. J. M. Bullock traces the rise of the Duke of Fife, like a prince in a fairy tale, from a little farmer in th6 north of Scotland 300 years ago. One good woman of the house used to ride to market with a huge pile of plaiding, which she had spun from her sheep, in the cronper be side her and duly brought back its value in merks. These she hoarded in bags. On one occasion she banked her savings in a leather bag in the ceiling, but the rats got at it, so that the family dined amid a downpour of ducatoons. The family flourished so well that each of her three sons got an estate of his own Patrick, the youngest, bringing 86 children into the world, while Wil liam became the father of the first Earl GUNNERY PRACTICE. a Occasion When Qnlckneu of Actios Prevented a Fearful Disaster. An officer of the United States navy relates the following as illustrating some of the perils of gunnery at sea : "I came very near going up into the air in small bits on this last squadron cruise. We wereat heavy gun practice at sea and but for the quickness of a gunner's mate would never have re turned. As you probably know, the heavy guns in the turrets are fired by eleotricity, the gun being discharged simply by pressing a button. The officer in command of the forward turret on our ship during rapid firing practice was just about to press the button to fire one of our big guns when a gunner's mate was seen to grab at something on the wall of the turret and then fall in a heap on the floor. The officer pressed the button, but the gun was not dis charged. When the mate came to, he was asked what had happened, and he informed the officer that the breech of the gun had not been locked and that what he grabbed at on the wall was the wires forming the electric firing circuit. ' ' When he saw that the officer was pre paring to fire the gun and at the same time observed" that the breech of the gun was not locked, the only thing that occurred to him to prevent the gun be ing discharged was to destroy the cir cuit, which he did promptly and effect ively. When all this occurred, there was a charge of 250 pounds of powder in the gun, another charge of the same size in the turret ready to be served, and the passageway leading to the powder magazine was wide open. But for the quickness of the gunner's mate the gun would have been blown out inside the turret, the gases from the burning pow der would probably have ignited the charge lying in the turret, this explo sion would have ignited the powder in the magazine, and the chances are that the whole ship, crew and all, wtkild have gone up in the air. A thought that has occurred to me is this : Suppose the accident had occurred, what do you imagine the verdict of a board of in quiry as to the cause of the loss of the 6hip would have been? Since his experi ence tho department has adopted elec trical meaDs to prevent the discharge cf any of the large :riins. until the breech is locked.'" fclau Francisco Chronicle. PflirniQiiaiui Mi With the following Symptoms. Enlargement of the soft bones of the nose, thickening and ulceration of the lining membrane, with its constant dln cbaree of unhealthy mucus and pus: breath tainted, hawking, expectorating, nosebleeding. headaches, partial logs of hearing, noises in the head, deafness and impaired vision, CAUSED BY Poisoned Condition of the Blood. CURED BY Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY. Catarrh is due to an impure condl'ion of thebloot and is one ofithenume ous off-pdnps of Mood P. ison. It m .y have come from a long way back in th family history, but tl.e general opl ion among m dical m-n is ihat :atar h is t e offsh ot of J oi-oned Blood, pro ducing bad breath and the aDoveuama symp toms. The fact is admitted by all that it is 11 lv cm able bv conMitutlo al tie-itment Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B ) has scored some brill'ant victories in the cu-eoitnls loathsome malady, and why? Because B. B. B when taken as ire ted mix-8 with tr e poison Id the lood whif.h produce Catarrh, so a to cause the poison to be xpened from t:ie blood through the sweat g ands and excreto? y organs. K u Saulter, Mhens, :eo gia, wrote u not long ato that he was surprised 10 observe how agreeab'e his breath Lad become silco uung oniy tnrei- bottlesofB B B. He wasalso able to hear bet ter Mrs. Luis Banks, of Alabama, wro e u that a friend ot hers since using six bo tu s of HBB th.t the mucus oiscnares wmcn sne had through the inouth and noss hid tojo d aud that sne wasable 10 bre-tlie fre-lyand talk without offending any one with her Dau Dream. A remarkable case is that of Mrs. Elizabeth Knott, of Atlanta, which we pi int. in full. DISCHARGE COPIOUS Aitl OFFENSIVE ENTIRELY CURED BY B. B. B. "For four yersl have been afflicted with a very trouo esome nasal caiarrn. &o wrnuie has Its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces or bone woulq frequently come &'it of my moutnand nose. The discharge was cop-ous, and at timts very onen-ive my 0100a became so Impure thai my geuerj.1 health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. Numerous medicines veie use without relief, until 1 beg. n the ue of Botanic Blood Bairn-B B. B. and three bottles acted almost like megic. since its use, over a year aifo. not a svmpt jm has returned, ana 1 ieti in ever v way Quite rettored in health I am an old citizen or Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butiert-treei. ' MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT, Atlanta, Ga. TIIE DEAF HEAR. That, son nils miraculous, and vet one mw be come temporarily deaf on account of catarrhal blood poison settling iu the ear, and then find uuick relief by iming B. B. B. Botmlc Blood Hum i John W. Weeks. Decatur. Ga.. writes: ' bix months ago I had a pain in my ear, and In a lew days It discharged matter, 'men i grew deaf andconld notIerat all. I began th- use of Botanic Blood Balm B B. B. and the running ef my ear soon ceased, and I now hear, while ttiv health is much improved, and 1 feel lull of gratitude to God and the proprietors i ,f tnnrl h. ivmfldv " As a Blood Purifier. B. B. B. Botanic Blood' Balm has no equal. One bottle or It contains more curative virtues than a gallon of the many so-called Blood Purifiers Buy the original and be on the saf side. Beware of substitutes and insist on haviDg the old reliable B. B. B. Then you are surd of a cure. Boianic Blood Balm (B. B B.) is a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr. Gillam In his private practice for blood diseases, such as Old Sores, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Polson,X3a'arrh, etc. It cured so many people that it was put on the market, and Is for sale Dy all druggists at Jl per large bottle. It has always enjoyed a large sale because It CURES! CURES ! CURES! even after everything else had been tried In vain, book or cures sent rree or cnarge. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. de 4 ly we su ''Christmas comes but once a year," bat each time it brings no gift more home than welcome in the THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF THE New York Herald Out Sunday, Dec. I Ith. 1898. Each Holiday Season the Herald "gOi-s Itstlf one better," and this year it proposes to maintain its record. p..L in Every Respect Will Be OUpElU Its High Art Supplements, which will contain exquisite and ap propriate full page pictures In color, -by such' clever artists as KELLER, ASHE and GRAHAM, Fascinating Si ESEk. will be unexcelled by any contem poraneous publication. The list of contributors of Action will include the names of FRANK R. STOCKTON, GEORGE R. SIMS, WILLIAM LE QUEUX, MARY E. WILKINS and other well known story tellers. A Page of Christmas Talks By Popular New York Clergymen Will Be Another Delightful Feature. These are but a few of the many elements that will go to make up one of the very best Christ mas numbers yet issued by a modern news paper. It Will Be "a Thing of Beauty" and "a Joy Forever.! DON'T FORGET THE DATE OF ISSUE, December 11. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE FOB - The Christmas Herald of 1398. no 80 at f V f f 9 PL REVOLUTION in HARDWARE, TINNING, PLUMBING. Figure f OWEN no 27 tf Carrying Coals to Newcastle no 1 tr J. W. NORWOOD, President. RESULTS, if you1 Deposit in THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, si $1 ti $1 5 J10 .a week for 8 yars $15.... 1 t! fnr 10 years $3 M .... 5 sio Sl5 STEP BY de2tf STEP YOU 6i COMFORTS" IS OUR NAME and Ask hundreds of people that are using us and see what they say.- Our COMFORT and BOXWOOD claim to give more heat with less fuel and last longer than any Stove on the market. Just try us. Don't ask any more than this. aaaajj WM. E. SPRINGER no G tf Statement of ATLANTIC, NATIONAL BANK, Wilmington, N. C. - . At the close of Business Sept. 20th, 1898. Condensed from Report to Comptroller. BESOURCE8. Loans $638,485 53 overdrafts 453 87 u. 8. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) 95.600 00 Banklna House and Fixtures 10.000 00 uue from other Banks $133,778 08 Cash on hand 77,717 73 211.485 7S Total 1956.034 64 COMPARATIVE Sent.- Total Deposits Surplus and Net Profits Dividends paid c per cent, per annum Latt Instalment of Capital paid in October, 1893. Food for BUY A PERFECTION MATTRESS. THE GREATEST COM FORT OF THEM ALL. NEVER rHE j 8tf no The First Instalment OF THE Jenness Miller Hygenic Shoes Arnillaa In Tin fnn onrl T.aa 6 ATT A 151. 1 rilfTflr. ent Toes, have just arrived, aud to be appre ciated for elegance, 9ase and durability must be seen and tried. Price, $3.50, Our DnttenliofTer Ladles' Shoe, all styles, are more pop' lar tnan ever, making ne acquaintances every dy Oar Itlnndell's Children's Shoes s infold their place In pu lie favor. And Onr W. L. Douglass Shoes for Men. Boys and Youths well, flnn't. mArit.ii in It! Do not forget, also, that we have a full stock of All Kinds of Shoes. As Cheap as the Cheapest and as Good as the Best. . Our Popular contest lor presents Is on again, ending January 1st. 1899. Begin now 1 MERCER & EVANS, nol7tf H. C. Evans' old stand. Notre Dame of Maryland. College for Young Women andTPrepara- tory School for Girls. Regular and Elective Courses. Extensive Grounds Location Un surpassed. Suburb of Baltimore. Spacious Bulldingg, completely Equipped. Charles street Avsnme AXimByMB, su we sa iv943m S on; your wants. F. LOYE Would be as unnecessary as looking around Wilmington for any better COAL than you will find right here at this yard. Xo one can offer you better than the best, and every one in; Wilmington knows that and well screened, high grade and perfectly satisfactory, and you Can't Beat Us on Prices Anywhere. WALTERS, Vice President. GEO. SLOAN, Cashier. yon will have... ..i 286 ..3 572 ..t 5S ..$1144 . .SI 430 ..$.'860 ..(4290 ..S 637 ..SI 74 ..S1BII ..?2548 . 3185 ..I 370 ..$3565 GO, A LONG WAY. our work maintains the claim. & CO., Purcell Building. 7- LIABILITIES. Capital , ; 1 25,000 00 Surplus 170.000 00 Undivided profits..... 12,600 73 82,600 78 Circulation 40,500 00 U. 8. Deposits I 50.000 00 Other Deposits i.... 657,888 91707,933 91 Total 1356.034 6 STATEMENT: 20. '96. Set ';. 20. 97. Sept. 20, "96. 1707,000 82600 (469,000 S594.000 67,500 70 500 eeSOtf Thought IT WILL GIVE YOU WHEN Y0U SEE THE PRICES WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR HAND SOME LINE OF PARLOR AND . LIBRARY TABLES JUST OPEN ED, TOGETHER WITH NEW ' SIDEBOARDS, COUCHES AND ; FANCY MAHOGANY A.ND OAK ROCKERS. WE ASSUME YOU THESE ARE THE MOST ELE GANT EVER SHOWN IN WIL MINGTON. PACKS OR KNOTS. CO., Second and Market Streets. Seed Oats this year are generally mouldy and unsound. We have North Carolina R. R. P. Oats tested by ourselves. Finest Quality and Low Price. BAGGING AND TIES. Groceries Generally. The Worth Company. o rttf HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers. SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK. . Fish and Fish Hoe. Batter and Cheese. Mixed Nuts, Coeoanuts. Cakes and Crackers. CANDIES In Penny goods. Fancy Mixed and -8telL CnStoarprlees before buying. TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. Schedule In Effort Way J, 1898. irraini41faTe8 Wilmington 8 83 P. M , :14P. M., Chariot. ,': V","7Jr Monroe with train 4. f..; r . .vi."."":? 1 ruin 41 Leave-Ponati..,, ii. ... , . Weldon 11:80 A M . Raletxii a o i? 5:na P. M., llamlet 8:.SP. il . AU,VJV A M and Atlanta S:A) a. ii. M Tralu 4XK-Leave WahtnRton 4 40 p m Richmond 8:Sti P. M., Portin.,uili 8 4 m leaves Weldon 11:28 P. M . Ra.frlk.-M 2 10 A M " nauioru 0:33 A M . llainlel 5:07 A. M , R.k LhiuT ham S:JS A M.. Wnurnbor.. 6 S3 A M. M,,,,",. 6:43 A. M , ChHrlou7:5u A M.. Lln oltoi, 10 x. A. M., Shelby 11:87 f . M , Rutiierrurtlfpii V -jj noon, Athens 1:13 P. M.. Atlanta l:5u I' 1 Train 38 Leaves Ailantu 7:&o p M Atlienn ll:lt)P. M., Monroe :06 A M lmvv Churl .u 5:10 A. M., Molirue 5:53 A &i., WiuletMri 7 (H A M., Hamlet 8:00 A M , Ra elh 1 1 : AM W el don 2:45 P. M.; arrive Portsmeuih 5:) p M 1 rum w-ixttVe Hanil-l 8: A M Artlv Laurinburjt 8:4t a. M . Maxtou fc 05 a M . pen, broke 8:81 A M., Luniberlon 8:M A. M, Wis miiitrton 12 05 nuon. Train 402 Leaves Atlanta lioo M inw Athens 3:13 P M , Monroe t i p M Juu Rutherfordton 4:35 P. M Arrive KliHb P. M. Linoimtuii C:V P. M , CIihtIi tie M a 1 Monroe :40 P. M Wadenlioro 10 .11 p w R. k Ingham 11:15 P. M , Hauijet II1M' M , KmfurA l:OU A M., Raleigh i:10A. M.. We,,(I1 M A , t-orxemouu. A M , K(cliniund N A H. Washington l:3l noon. train is Leaves Hamlet 7:15 P M UID8011 8:10 P. M. keturnliiK. leaven 8:50 A. M Arrives Hamlet 7 40 A M WIUM.l, Train 17 leaves Hamlet B:4 A M Arrive Cheraw 10:00 A. H. KeiurnliiK. leave Chora 5:00 P. M. Arrives Hamlet U: J) I" M. All trains dally except Noh 17 jirt m 1 rains make Immediate coimwtloi, at COIIIKH'tloi, at At- lanta ror Montgomery Monlle. New Oi lean iexa, v auroniia . . v ' 1. . 1 v.. 1 lit.., 111 , .1' w, v.iinLUftllUIKA, r- AUHJ v. ... I ... . (..... . .. . . 1 vine, mempnis. Macon, Florida For Tickets, 81eeper. etc . apply to THOB Ii MEARKB. Gen'l Agent, Wllmlnuton, N. c. E. 8T. JOHN, Vice President and General Manager. H. W. B GLOVER. Traffic Manager. V. E. McBe-E, Gen'l Superintendent. T J ANDERSON. Gen'l Pah.. Agent General Offices Portsmouth Vi. je 10 tf Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y. JOHN GaLL. Reckitir Condensed Schedule. In Kflrot November 20th, 1898. NORTH BOUND. No I 'A II Y. Iave Wilmington km, Arrive Fayettevllle 1; m Leave Fayettevllle is v,i Iave Fayettevllle Junction u Ki Leave Sanfoid 1 .VP Leave Climax :: 41 I .Arrive Greensboro i 4 15 -Leave Greenvboro i 4 Leave Stokesdale Leave Walnut Cove Leave Rural Hall Arrive Mt. Airy . .. . . .j . 8OUTH BOUND. Leave Mi. lry Leave Rural Hall Leave Walnut Cove Leave Stokesdale Arrive Greensboro . Leave Greensboro Leave Climax Leave 8anford I.eave Fayettevllle Junction.. Arrive Fayettevllle Leave Favettevllfe Arr ve wllrn"iMon . .... I 45 A M 1 1:1 l " 10 .. 'v ....ill (17 ....11 " .... M 11 IV M . . . Ii' 4J " :J0 " 3 4 3 .Vi " 4 Oi! ' 7 0ft " NORTH BOUND. No 4 I'AII T. leave BetihetiHVlile HUIA M.. Arrive Maxlon P ( Leave Maiton no; Leave Red Springs P leaveHope Mills in jn 'He F" .r.tprir ... T' til 8OUTH BOUND. Leav Ka etteviile. . . Leave Hoe JI lis Leave Re.i Hoi nigs.. Arrive Jiaxton Leave Maxtun Arrive Bennett v I He . SORTff' BOUND. Leave Raii.wur IaVB ( IIiiimi Mi. Arrive Gi eenstMro. . Leave Greenstioro. . Leave St keinle Arrive Madison No is Mlxe.1 I'allv Kx. Mini''. . SOUTH BOMND. Leave IViadlBoii ;m :i I' M. L. ave S okefdale 1 15 " Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. . 2 i 3 no 1 Leave Climax 3 .vi Arrive Ramsenr. 5 3" " CONNECTIONS At Fayettevllle with the Atlantic Toast Line, mi Maxton with theCsrollna Centrsl Railroad. a Red Springs with the Rt! Spring arid Bow more Railroad, at Sanford with the -n board Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham aud char lotte Rallioad at Greenslioro with the Konth rn Railway Company, at Walnut Cove v Ith tb Norfolk and western Railway. J. W. FRY. W. E KYLE. Gen'l Manager. - Gen'l Pass. Agent. no 23 tf - TIIE Clyde Steamship Co. NEW YORK, WILMINGTON, N. C, AND GEORGETOWN. Lines. s. c. New York for Wilmington. GEO. W. CLYDE Saturday, November 86 ONEIDA Saturday, December 8 Wilmington for Boston. PAWNEE Monday, November 2fl Wilmington for New York. ONEIDA Tuesday. November p GEO. W. CLYDE Saturday. December 3 Wilmington for Geo rue town, H. C. GEO. W. CLYDE Tuesday. ffiPember 26 ONEIDA Tuesday, Deoember 6 Steamship Geo. W. Clyde does not carry pa sengers. tW Through Bills lading and Lowwt ThrougL Rate guaranteed to and from point In North and iouth ('Mi-ollna For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALL BONES, Bupt., Wilmington N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M . Bowling Green, N Y. WM P. CLYl k & CO., General Agent, Bowling Green N. Y. no 23 if MAXTON BUILDING AND , LOAN ASSOCIATION, Maxton N G. DIRECTORS : J. D. CROOM,Maxton. ED. KcRAX, Haxtoo. J. B. SELLERS, Maiton. G. B. PATTERSON. Haxtoo. B. W. LTVEBJfORE. Pates. WM. H. BERNARD. Wilmington E. F. McRAE, Baemont. The attention of Investors In Wilmington called to the fact that tbe average profit of the Six Series of Stock now in fores la this ASBOCIaV- tlon have been about Eleven Per Cent. Initiation ree. oe cents per Bhar. BUDscnptioas in imoci Btalmentt of oenta per payable In weekly lo Boars. The management la prudent and t is prudent and ssrnomloau. ms Is shown by the tact that the AasoAaUoa has sustained no and Its annual eipeoaeav la eluding taxes, axs only about Two Howdrwd arsd Doe J. D. OBOOM, rrstBdatat W. B HAJLUBLSsorsta SaaltkT ATLANTIC COAST LINE. cbedula la Rb-i to, tS. PrTt m rmm W ilhuoto"-Hot fwt t IMItV Ho 4- Vmm,,umr- Da- .1 It .4 A. II.Wwm.idm x M 0I1a-, A H 11 10 A. M Won 1 i f H . IUkr Mount IMP . t.,,,,,,, t r m W.litnn I :j P. M.. r, i.r1mr( Stir M.. Richmond 7 i r .),. fu t M P M . Wa.hli gU'fi 11 fci r M. Htlu mi I ( A. M . PI I alet.M 1 . A M . Now Vurk KM A M., mwi.n 1 P M I'AILY No. 40 -I'AtiHugrr-Io Magnolia 7.l P M wr. 1 rj t v QuM'ahnrv P M. 1.1 Ou p M . wiiAon If p M nar nrv 4t A M.. H- kjr Miiit r M We i n i6 a m r,ik it at a m , pi-w-i m a in a M , ui hmiA-itf 1 a a M ; goon 7 I! A U . lti..,n A 11 PhlUdell.la 11 A M. !- Yui I til p t . D 1oB t I- m I'AILY u -e' 2.2 r. P. M N" -1 im tiger I'll. Jaw kcoUa 4 1. P M . N.oWu t u f M. rrni r.ci'M. . 'xAi-riff lt. i,,,i n-, 1 v r f. ci -iik.ui "1 vi 1 .- I M . f otefn 1 7 11. p A7 P at . (v.,u, t, , p r M . M . M . M . M 1 f) ! tru ,. Mr.i ' k l A M . Anifiixta 1 A II l. A M , At ' 'a I . 1 p Cl.ar let 1 MP M haI, A V . J k' I' 7 M A tl . Au lamp t, or, p, M tun rain iHt VUCll'IA in . ft ARRIVAIJ4 AT W.ll'4 N ItTII I'AILY No ii- 1'nK.ei ger Imv IioaIi n taj I M N Y.11 k i ! M I II I 1 I' M tih alviiAA M . lUlUtlior IV i M Wajhftgt-n 4 A M. KH Send oik a M P u rt ura- 10 ii a M . Nr'k ton A M . Wrlooti 1 1 Vi A M,7ail.ro WHIP M. Rnky M 11 1.1 101 V M Iron r. M . h lo t,r., ir, r t Waraw4i:r M . Magnolia I tri r m IAILY No 41 r.Airr, r Iai i..i..h j 0.30 Iglit. New York 9 in A l . I'dlla.tal A M I'bla liD P M . Kaltln or l.m p M, n a hlngton mr M . It'i litiv.nd t w P M P"U rl i;rg ik ! M. ot.'olk JiM' ,1 We'o n t p v .Tarhorn tjjt) V M K"'k) M 11 1 1 ii M lae W m,ti Ti A M . t.oliro? 01 A M. Wan aw 7M A M. Magnolia 8 05 A M fiAll.Y No M Pa-aAia-er iMif Nl.ii 11. a oihiA M .1a kmn Die hi m A M 1 RUM 1 lilt HOI 'Til I'AII. Y No M l''wnr l4avTsifts tin A .hf I' M . JsrkMinvlHs p M ' P M. ! nal. I A at . f'tiarleaun r. IM A M. Almli 7 : A M. Miii urn A M , Au ki a II J'- M . In I, ,1,1,1k 41 P M, c 1 1. ml ila Mi M ftiiuir MM M. I 'or lii jn W A M . Marios IP 40 A M . ChaoL irs 11 44 M , lik m i atn;iw Vi 1.1 A V . 4I.lU except -in ilai 7rli" on I he Him atul Nerk Hralirh U1 kvi. WrUo , J Vil' M . H' lifal 4 iM' M ar rive Hrinlttnil ei k 5 " P M . ilwn l p M . K' 'tiiii ' 5. P M He ii'til,.g. kr.- k Ii. el on to A M . (In envlll a tt A M;a-rlli,g Hal, Chi II ' A Ui . H eldoti 1 1 M A M lll) e ef.t Ml In') Trititi on a',iig'iin Hrani h lea K al,li g ion a M M aful 1' M , arile r-iii il W 10 A M bim14(hi M , n-t in nli'k l ie par me r iifi A anil Bi P M."i all' g 11 'ii 1 1 o A M ai il 7 1 p V lwil e.t .i auri ilav. 1 rain leae Tarlun , N t" dl ) .in trt tin d.y. !KiH M :-ui.da . 4 1 P M , an la 1 1 7 n.outli T4 P M till f, 10 P ai I t,n Mag. I a. Pl fliiuith oll . oeit a uncial. M A M iinrl -111 rt i A M , sti Ive le horo iu ut A M a rl It A M 1 rnjli, on M flint i) ' C Ptan' h Ii - OoiJ t in . N 1 ri ept Siin, ' la A V mt live mill rf) I ;. N . III A M Ml, lug 1 H ' IlillM'.el'l II (III A M . kl rlx CiiillKlhill, hi n a v 'I rum on Vv M Ui PrM I. Ieaa !(' r S Mill V "ii A M l I W . Iill fcili vl'.ej'ipi. . 4 w P M i.r I n loi. 10 " A M l-.ll' v I e I'M 1 1 ( lei r)lk f . M . 1 M a.l l I. I'll,' A 5 -i 1' '1 . a 1 1 1 . .it Hi , ; Ul.t '! A M , 1 1' T li.i'.i l r iiiiiiat 'Ir. 11,01, cum -1 iai rf i.-., " fi -( ,,,,loT, . d.ilH ii J ' mi 1, 1 ;m at 1 1 a al aiO t 1 , V "I l!i ; 11 r '1,1 1. 1' 11 1. 1 1. 1 1.1, hi 1 im A al Ml". I M ( i i ii. 1 1. 11 in l ii hi- pi I'. e t" i( a kl . at r I I l a o l M IH l"i, M 4i A kl . n IaimI 1 1 01 A HI Ki 11,11 11 I, If aa,' ). I y.iirn i. I, .on r, up m. j.ita til I' M, P, l. e : no p M . ilnltv 'llnl' 1 'in 1 i,l,i) III in i d Ie4ir ilul'aMtvt AM. Ii 1 urn ' I", P M rrlm 1 onway 11 mi V M lei.ve otiwnt, I 4' P M . ' I an I .11 1 II r, ' l M . nrrlre liui. (Wr M li) ei.apt KlltlllH Central of Fohtli Carolina Rllnail lm Mill T f, H I' Tit . Munnilk- M P M l'll i ate I, ', p M . le ,i. Ijine M A M . Mat. r.l UK t "0 A M arilve o.in.K t 4ii A M l'H 1,1'O'yl mil anil W fU tu Hallnsil I..M' :nA M 7 i P M . arrive (nn geiii o I J "i at V I' P M . eH e l-oi fe own t A W .1 i i" M . ar 1 1 vp I . ne' a aft A M : fl V, p M I'llUV en I t.l Mllidav Irxlrmori i In-raw anil !arinirton HaJU.1 leave Kloreniv ila ') r, en Hniiilav at J0 A M : arrive imrl iftmi in 1:. A M . ctieiaw U no A kl . WaiWuro v'A P M ! Klorem lllr ei.ettt Mitulm at 7 w, p M . nv lerllair oi. K i P M .. Hartll)e - P M lieotie. t. III. tt P M, 4lion 1 1.', P M la- f uret.i huii'lay otilT 10 A M . arrive I 'arllru t-.ii lo Ik A M Ieavr OltwKin dally er tt ftiitia) l 4fi A M her rii'ttuvlll 7 1" A M. arrive la r Mi gtisi NiA M IeBve Iiarllngton ro A M ' etie k lornii-e V IS A M laa "A ailealioro i1ll ret SunOny 1 HU P M . 'tieraw 4 4" P M . Han villein P M. Darlltit-uiti 6 l-v J- kt arrive Klot f)"e 7 00 P M j tr. Ii illiigUm Stii1f onlv at H Mi A M . an Iva lo ptii k Ik A at Wilaon nl Favettevl lo llrarii h Invin I an I" M . It I'. ( m , arrive twin a I no P M . H ill P M . hinll tiflel'l I (W P M iMinfi I 4 P M. rayettavll e 4 i P M. 1 10 A M . HimlnH mm P M retiitnlng leave llowlaml It 01 A M . Kayet vile U P M U 40 I' M . I'vlliti II tr.P ., Htlilltirl.-ld I 4)1 P M r-lt s 1 fm P M.I tv, P M , arrive Wllaori I 0 P M . II M A M MlftrhiMter A Augnats K H trahi leave HOmter 4 l A M , t'laatnn 6 17 A M srrtva lw.,D ark o It A. M Itemmliig I avr lim.rt 4 17 P M.. I 'reaton 1 1 P M . Knmmr t. lift P M -tAUy pretrnaua Hrani n train leave i ri-nn a a M . rrlv.a Pregoa Sift A M Heturi.lr g I-ave Piegnall loiv A at . arr.vaa Crt-aioli k Ml P. M I'aiiv except t. rdar II ahopvllle Ural rli rra.ri le-v fllliit 10 W, A M. a. d arr Ive Iu k now II tr. I' M lielum Ing. leave Lot know I Jto P M . arrive 4 10 P M Dali V xceti Hur lar Iiaily except Ku inlay. titilav ol H M rMikit. umi i r ugei Agent J R KFNI.Y. n'l Manager T. M IKlRfON Trmc Matisr Atlantic and Norm Carolina Bailroad Tlmo TbI-I M. t. To Take Effect Bands?, If v. 19. 1897. at It IV. ooio e?t. uoiNu tit Pasa'g'r Tralna i " Arrive Lmsvw jPsJts'f'r Train FTATIONII A rrl v Lavw Tm 44) 4 St ,4 46 7 Of P " P. M. A L j A. M G'abora Klr.aton .Newtwrn Mortaa my II 10 II 57 7 41 A M l 1 ti A M n 57 TraJn 4 o-oiMW'ta with W s W trsJB bound Norvh. leaving Oodlno at II s AM. and wit "xuthern Ratlaay train V kasvlng Oolitatvaro f o0 P M utiJ tl W at aaw bern for Wilmington and IniermWlAta pulnt Train I rorinn ta win, sVnitbam Ravliwa; Haiti. arriving at Oi ldetrfin. I l P M nfl nin w irnln fnno ill Kuril at W I M train alao con bex-ta with W W for wl M... I i lln.lnt ton and lntrndlau polow . Jan I U ML. DILI. tapO. Skill Diseases. For tbe Fpcedy and rrmDtif ror of trtter, salt rheutn aod rr tenia Oam berlaiD'. Eye and Bkrln Oltnnt L withont eqttal. It rrlW-vn U tu b luff and smarting almost Inaisnlly anl its contlrmel ose rffrta a nrrmanrtil curs. It also enrrt Itch. bsrWf ' Itch, scald brad, sort) ntppl. Hchlng Vi chppl hands, chronic mm ey J g-raoalated lid. Dr. CadrV C-a-IUoe rwJ J" hortvis are tbe brt toain. Wn.J V? and remiifug-s. rtiom. roc' amxiair.; lrs4rtraV ror sax r4 i .TrT IT II JB3aaB"CatBTake''' too jwid-X" ... of Fife. - . ; M 1 -t. r - v . IT ' i . - I'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1898, edition 1
3
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