Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 2, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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--' t 4 -X V - i. 1 N . ...--. XVcCcbblcPrcparatioarorAs- 1U15 "u promotes KasKontnJ- yoT XAHCOTIC. Pump&i Sttd' Amst Sad lljrt Sttd - . . j.. rnprnneliniL. ,,0Pn sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. Tac Simile Signature of . -r- w r CXACT COPY OF VRAPPEB 1 1 1 ! PRUDENT ADVERTISERS SHOULD NOTE THESE FACTS. 1 THE MORNING STAR -13 THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER I f. IN AM) NEVER SINCE ITS FIRST ISSUE HAS THERE BEEN ANY CH ANGE OF NAME, PROPRIE TORSHIP OR EDITORIAL MAN AGEMENT. IT GUARANTEES A MUCH LARGER REGULAR, BONA FIDE CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER DAILY NEWS PAPER PUBLISHED IN WILMINGTON. This claim has never been challenged by any competing newspaper. For rates and sample copies, address WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor. Wilmington. N. C. t I A i 1 A A 1. -xkxxkkk-:-x:::x-:-x J '"i V )SJJBia ' TO ALL POINTS 'iorth. South and Southwest. hednle la Effect Not. 5, 1S99. ..ijn u -Leave Wilmington dally at 8:05 P. -?a l u p- M Pembroke 5:40 P. M., fo "P Laurinborz 6:34 P.M.. arriv al?. nLet 6:58 p- M- wnere onnectlon Is S.T't3,1131 for Charlotte, Athens, At ir ,'"u P0'113 8outbast and South ,?.v .!T'thi tra!n9 for Haielarh, Porta w!m--orto'ow Point Comfort, Richmond. Tort -"3- it'Biore, Philadelphia and New '-'i515'.'1'1 car3 fron Hamlet to Wash- wSdS 4,-Ve.aTSrPort3rQOQtn 9:90 A M., arrtTea ?M P v o Balel?h 3:36 P. M., feanfortl P X if.vk8 55 p- M- Wadeeboro 8:10 ai&lV-' CUarl0tte 10:25 P- M- '-SrtSMf e itiS.ta 9:50 p- M- Lave VidSfm.f.; Arrives Monroe 5:45A. M., ? ro A Hamlet 7:43 A. M., Banford W'A- M- drives Sn?VVlM-' Maxton9:05 A. U., Pem- SSIOT Waahlno 5:00 . M., Weiios il ia p I J- Portsmouth 8:45 . M., 541 r m t HamIet 5:0T A. M.,Wadeeboro X. aSqS ?.p6 M- Charlotte 8:00 Train irt r . " . Train W4i,- J. Uacoiton 0 7 . w"r'PlM A. M. Arrive Mun 7,:T.. eaeioy 10:10 1. M . Rather Train ji . . . t u a.wncointon6:5F. M Iralni??-Monroe 9:10 P. M. f?;?pouth rraisiL.1 Washlcgxon 13:41 A. M. noon. P. M Arrives leaves Gibson cWai iT8 Hamlet 8:40 A. M. S-i a w a- a. A. U. A 1 1 CO . - otrtm nmu. . r "wuiuuit. leaves i.nwniw u trains rian.. r. m. , Trmak1L"Pt Nos- and 13. uia to- , '1M1J!a connections t At CaiMSl08UI,ew Orlena, Una' and comfort travel byjhe . uir arm m ' i r . enL vriimin'MJno8- ear eares. General to your neares "T. J()RV JaPortsmouth Va nov7tf ATED IN GIBSON, JJ THE NEW COUNTY 0 SCOTLAND. street, convenient to Doth oap s- r n-"?nta 12:00 noon. Arrives let n iap w M adesboro 10:30 P. M.. Ham- gh J:00 'tsoa S:iii T m oM 7:15 QUI HOTEL- MRGE AIRY AND WEIL FUR NISHED ROOMS. otX'Tor fc. 'or - IRVING ROBINSON. Proprietress, n. a MM For Infants and Children. The Kind Always You Have Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years THt CnmkUM OOMNNV, HEW V-K CUT. x x X Y V V V :: - X NORTH CAROLINA. Till Clyde Steamship Co. NEW YORK, WLLMINGTON, N. C, AIf9 GEORGETOWN, S. C. Lines. From New Tork for Wllmlncton. ONXIDA .....Saturday, April 28 SAGINAW ....8aturday. May 5 From Wllmlncton for Nw York. SAGINAW .....Saturday, April 28 ONEIDA .....Saturday, Hay 6 From irilmlneton for Georgetown. ONEIDA .....Tuesday. May 1 SAGINAW. ...Tuesday. Kay 8 Steamship Oneida does not carry paaaensrers. (V Through BlQs TjnUny and Lowaet Throueh Bates guaranteed to and from points 1 .T.Jill. Oam.W n.Mii. Ill fWUl MJU DUUU1 wmi For Fretent or i apply to AIXBONZS, SupC, Wilmington, N. O. h. e. bj THifA a iriFR. Oeneral Manaser. 19 State street. New York. apr 26 tf To Bepalr . Broken Arti cles use Major's Cement Remember MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT, MAJOR'S... LEATHER CEMENT. mar9ly DAW CIGARS There are a good many brands, but few equal and none excel Lilian Russell and Henry George For a 6c smoke. For sale by SAMUEL BEAR, Sr., Wholesale Grocer, IS Market street, Wilmington, N. U. apr 15 tf FAVORITE RESGRIPTION M mm 5 WmdS FAVORITE Ninety-six Mai. -It's Btrange,' Fald Miss' Nelson at the central telephone office,, "that no one ever calls op GOO." She rang the bell. Testing the wire.", responded central cheerfully. . -"The wire responds,' said the rolcje. - Miss Nelson was quite aware that she had no right to continue the conversa tion, but she had held her curiosity in check for months in the face of a mys tery, a,nd she could endure it no longer. ' "Yon do not use your phone much she said politely. "No, no," responded the Voice, some what sadly. "I'm not acquainted in the" city. I haten't much use for a telephone, it is true. But it's a great invention), I enjoy it very much when you call me np In the morning." There was something so wistful in the voice that Miss Nelson made no apology to herself for the tears that came in her eyes. It was a monotonous life that she led! It had not much happiness in it and no romance. So it was not surprising that she endeavored to probe this, her. first mystery. She took the pains one Sunday afternoon when she was at leisure to call at the house of George Whitman Rum ford (6D6) to make an inquiry about a fictitious address. The house was new and of red sandstone, elegant and plain, and the yard, the walk and the steps were in a condition of scrupulous neat ness. A young colored man answered the door. Miss Nelson, blushing at her de ceit, made her inquiry In a loud tone of voice. As she had hoped and expected, this brought an elderly gentleman out of the library. "What Is it the lady wants, to know, John? Can I be of any assistance, mad am?" , Miss Nelson, hating herself for her du plicity, repeated the .question. The tall gentleman shook his head re gretfully. "I really can be of no assistance to you," he said. "I know so few persons in the neighborhood. But. if you will do me the honor to come In and wait, I will send out to make inquiries." ,4Oh, no, no!" protested Miss Nelson. "I shall hare to give up trying to find my friends. I think. It is evidently a mistake. It is sometimes hard to locate one's friends in a city like this." "It is. indeed, I suppose. Unfortunate ly; I have no friends here." "No?" "No; I have recently come here. I have always lived in a little town, but I thought I would like to see what life In the city was like. "Yes." "I have built this bouse. Won't you step in a moment and look at it? I take great pleasure out of it. The postman kindly stepped in the other day and look ed at it. and he admired it much." Miss Nelson hesitated between pru dence and amiability, and then, casting selfish caution to the winds, she went in. A prim, expensive, exquisitely neat and altogether unhomellke interior met her view. "I had to do it quite alone," explained Mr. Rumford. "I dare say a lady can discover many deficiencies in it, and I should be glad of suggestions." "You must find it pleasant living oa the boulevard." said Miss Nelson. "Oh, very, very! So many people go by. I would like to ask some of them in at times, but they might think it strange. I'm much obliged to you for coming in. It has made a very agreeable break In the day. I'm a little solitary, you know. If it were not for John, I should be quite dull." Miss Nelson was moved to -bake hands in saying farewell, and the hand that took hers was unexpectedly hard with ancient callouses. She could not make the man out. lie was more of a mystery than ever. She got in the way, after this, of add ing some little word over the phone aftea the daily test of the wires, and finally she confessed that it was she who had called. Mr. George Whitman Bumford was greatly pleased at this. He laugh ed and chatted about it till Miss Nelson was obliged to ring off. He wanted to send her a little gift, but she refused very gently to receive it. He asked to take her to church Sunday evening, but she felt it to be best to refuse that courtesy too. He inquired whether he might not call for her and escort her home. But she did not accord him that permission. He took these rebuffs sadly. One morning there was no response when she rang the bell, and after many trials she made out that John was making fu tile attempts to be beard. It was John who mumbled over the wires for four successive mornings. Miss Nelson grew anxious and called personally at the house. John came to the door, weeping. "Mistah Rumfo'd he pass' 'way dis mohnin. ma'am. He ask me ovah and ovah las night did yon tea' the wiahs yet. He mighty ton' ob answerin the phone, Mistah Bumfo'd." Lida Nelson suffered a pang such as she had never felt before. It was re morse. ! She went into the room where the un dertaker and his assistants were, having just finished their sorry task, and she looked with penitence at the white face of the loneliest man she had ever known. "I ought to have had less propriety and more humanity," she said to herself. It was Miss Nelson, John, two or f fee of the neighbors and Mr. Bumford's man of business who followed the black coffin to the place of the dead. And the next week Miss Nelson bad all 1 the mystery solved. The man of business brought her a manuscript. It was written for her by the ! dead man. and It contained a simple etory of a man whose money had brought him only iso lation. With the manuscript was a gift. "When you receive this," the donor had written, "I shall be where yoo cannot re turn it to me. ! "My contemptible, selfish propriety"' sobbed Lida Nelson. "My cowardly dis cretion! It's the biggest chance I ever had for giving happiness, and I missed it. I let it go." Chicago Tribune. i Oa View Life, Another elixir warranted to prolong the average life to 250 years is announced. Why should, any one wish to live 250 years? Marcus Aurelius, the emperor Dhilosopher, says that a man who lives 40 years sees as much and experiences as much as he would were it possible for him to live 400 years, since the world has Always been practically the same and al ways will be. To die a natural death is a good way of getting rid of the burden of living. There is something in life up to 30, but nothing between 30 and 50, and after 50 life is usually a disgusting bur-. den. Atchison Globe. A Complete Exhibit. "Eliia. there is to be a model American postoffice at the Paris exposition." "Well, Henry, you ought to go along to show how the model American husband forsets to mail his wife's letters." Chi cago Record. Different Now. House Hunter This is a quiet neigh borhood, is it not? ' Knilrllnirt It was rfUlllUI IV nuiu. , until that painless dentist opened an of- nee on the second noor. vuicbv une. Beyond Donbt. "WVir. ni the scientist who made the discovery that baldness is a sign of intel lect?" ... "I don't know his name. All I know is that he was bald." Indianapolis Journal. Complacency Cnpnrehnsable. A boy walked up Commercial - street this afternoon carrying three wild ducks and a shotgun. He had been over to the i.v w wanld alve $1,000 to feel as good as be did. Atchison Ulobe. Bla Silence Explained. it. f a. v what I think. " . . i . . . .i . She Oh! Then tnai must re w .v. .if .mnnd for an hour HIU Ul.l jruu WHO . at a time without saying a word. Chi cago Times-Herald. Wot m. Cut Iron Rule. "Do you think a neat desk Indicate character?" ! . mtx7.1i i -w.-fmm ahnwa that a man Tiara t much business to attend to. '-rr SHREWDREPORTORlAL, yvORK. ! Sfcatvlnar How State Seerefs Some- "i L Mmei Leak Out. j ad a narrow call one day." said a young private secretary' to a cabinet offi cert j"which . illustrates - the fallacy of jumping at conclusions. ; . 1. ! "There was a certain departmental se cret supposed to be, in the keeping of the old man and myself only. , To our mutual surprise and to my. intense chagrin the Whole thing appeared in the columns of a western paper which has a correspondent here.) The old man called me in and with a severe look handed me the paper, ask ing how I 'accounted for its publication.' "I knew that I had not spoken of it, so my conscience was clear. " There is but one way to account fpr It, I: answered, 'and that is that it is a coincidence.' i - " 'A coincide"uce! exclaimed my superi or, a trifle annoyed. 'And how do you ac count for the "coincidence;" pray? He knew that I would cuLmy right hand off before I would be false in the slightest particular to him. . " 'Sir,' I said, and I was conscious of flushing 'sir. I repeat that I have not spoken a word of this matter to any one, more espec-faily to this correspondent or to any newspaper man. I have given you my word of honor, sir. That has been sufficient in the past on any question.' " 'And it is now,' said the old man quickly. 'I beg your pardon, . I do not doubt your word, but it is a very odd coincidence.' " 'Nevertheless, I maintained firmly, it is a coincidence.' 1 "I was terribly worried over it, as the old man took it much to heart- That evening I hunted up the correspondent, i whom I knew well, and asked him how and where he got the facts which formed the basis for the article. He replied that since it was his business 'to keep himself informed as to all measures, tamjible and probable, affecting his community he had conceived the idea which formed the arti cle and which the old, man had intended carrying out as soon as a certain appro priation was available. It was of great interest locally and as a matter of news. "With this idea dimly outlined In his mind he had sought his senator and by judicious questioning had - obtained the whole story. Of course the senator was cognizant of the matter, but he had not been thought of. So, you see, it was merely a coincidence. If the correspond ent's idea had come to him a week later, the department would have had the re form under way." Washington Star. A LAZY MAN'S SCHEME. He Gets Good Ideas Without Ha-Tlnn to Par For Them. - 'There's a man who has 20 clever fel lows working for., him. They give him their best brain power, and yet none of them has ever secured a dollar for It," It was 2 o'clock in a down town restau rant, and the speaker nodded toward a small, dark man who sat at a table a few feet away. The little man is a writer of short stories of a thrilling and dramatic character. He is as prolific a writer as Old Sleuth and makes a big Income year ly by his pen. He lives at a hotel down town, and while be has no regular con nection with newspapers his hours are those of a reporter on a morning journal. Twelve O'clock at night finds him in some of the newspaper offices or at the rooms of the. Press club in friendly chat with a bunch of "all nighters." , He writes his melodramatic stories up to a crisis, lays down his pen and walks over to a city room where a dozen report ers are throwing the last of a day's writ ing into the copy basket. Everybody soon begins to spin yarns. "Curious thing came under my notice a few days ago," begins the writer of melo dramatic tales. He sketches the plot of his unfinished story up to the difficult point which has stopped him. "Now, what do you suppose happened next?" he philosophizes, flicking the ashes from the end of his cigar. "I'll bet so and so," shouts one of the boys. "Pshaw I That's not likely," interpo6es a second. "People under such circum stances would have" and he finishes the story. : in 15 minutes the romancer has half a dozen plausibfe sequels suggested to him. He makes mental note of them, strolls out and over to his hotel with the rest of bis materials ready made without effort on his part. "Is that man a vampire or a genius f "Neither one; a clever, lazy man." Chicago Inter Ocean. i Her Csnal Sianature. i A short time since the daughter of a millionaire drove up to the door of a jeweler's shop, went in and selected a turquoise and diamond ring valued at $250. She made out her check for that sum and passed it to the assistant. ; The alert young man glanced at it and then looked inquiringly up at the young woman and said, 'There is some mistake here, I think." I The young woman flushed and asked if the check was not for the right amount. She was told it was, but I "But what?" she exclaimed frigidly. "Do you mean that my check is not ac ceptable ?" The assistant acknowledged that he knew who the young woman was, but explained that the check was not made out just as it should be, and he handed it back. The girl ran her eye over it and then turned a deep crimson. "Oh!" she ex claimed, "I see!" iAnd then she proceeded to make out another check. She had signed the first one, ."Your own sweetheart, Jessie." Ttn.ton Traveler. ; ' f Is. It Satisfactory? That's the question that goes with every purcnaae here. It It's not satisfactory, bring It back to day to-morrow next week and get your money. It is this absolute assurance of fair dealing that re tains our trade. Our customers know that "money back' Is not a cry set up to deceive the unwary into buying, followed by all sorts of undue excuses and qulbbllngs to avoid returning money on dis pleasing purchases. One of our maxims reads: "For you to remain dissatisfied Is to make as more dis satisfied." It Isn't to-day's trade we're aepeaamg on it's to-mor- X row's next week's next month's next year's! We 'want you to be so well pleased with your treat- X ment here and with what you buy X "here, that you'll come again and X again. And we will remark right X now that our efforts to please have X been so uniformly successful that ' X calls for "money back" are rarely X made. But It's here just the same, X for any and all demands that may X be made for purchases returned ai X undesirable.' I J. W. MURCHISON & CO., I HARDWARE, Sc., J. mar 9 tf WILMINGTON, N. o. . I Quina-Larocht THE GREAT FRENCH TONIC Grand I National Prize of f 16,600 Francs at Paris, - i wh.n mArwrrkfH the nerves become un strung, and a weakened condition of the body is the result ; then the energies are relaxed; and I 3 b ma a macks ol cold, La unppe, siomacu iwuum, Typhoid and Malarial Fevers follow. ! Quina-Laroche gives strength to the nerves ind muscles, aids digestion, purifies and en- riciies the blood, and builds up the entire ;vstem. . Paris : 22 Rue Oraoot. 4ew York : E. Fongera Co.. 30 N. William St. nov Uly we ! East Carolina Real Estate Agency. R. G. Grady & Co., Burgaw, N C All classes of desirable Real Eatate (city and country) bench t and sold, on Commission. Spe cial attention to Farm and Timbered Lands. ' i I we now offer the following valuable pro perty: ' Standing Timber For sale, the timber on a tract of land near Baanermann's Bridge. North-East river, on tide water. Over One Million feet of fine Cypress Umber on this land. i Timbered lands. Two Hundred ' and Twenty-six acres on Roan's Island on Cape Fear river. Some valu able Cypress and Qum timber. Eighty Acres Near asurgaw. One 80-acre tract of Land within half mile of Burgaw. None cleared, but easily put in rtate of cultivation. i Valuable Farm near Greenville, . c. A Farm of 250 acres four miles from Green vllle,one mile from House station on the At lantic Coast Line. One hundred and eighty-five acres cleared and In fine state ef cultivation One nice two-story dwelling with six rooms. One cook room and kitchen. One office. One set two-story js tables with eight stalls. Two barns. Two tobacco barns. One 16-uorse power engine, dn house, gin, press, etc. All necessary machinery attached. All kinds of (arming Implements including wagons, carts, tools, etc. Also, four mules and one norse. will sell all together or the land separate Farm of 14S Acrea in Long Creek village, Pender county 85 acres cleareo, balance weil timbered. Four acres In strawberries, 3 acres In apple trees. Fine grape vine. Large two-story house. One good New Store House. All' necessary out houses. Two tenant houses. Two miles from Montague, a station on Atlantic and Yadkin Ballroad; six teen miles irom Wilmington. Fertile land, in a high state of cultivation. A bargain for some body. . I ' '. 2,000 Acres of Land In New Hanover county on navigable stream; borders tide water. Three clearings on place one of 25 acres with house and outDulldfnga on same; two of 20 acres each; balance well tim bered. Twelve miles rrom Wilmington. Four miles from cjastle Hayne, a station on' the W. & W. K. R. The nearest point of the land to the Newborn railroad is two miles. House In KensmsTlIIe. One valuable six-room house in KenansvlUe, Duplin county, N. C, just completed. Known as "Blrchwood Cottage," with nice office on lot; also, garden and outbuildings. Located In a desirable part of the town. Kenans vllle Is a pleasant town to live In famed for its pure spring water and healthy locality. James Bprunt Institute, one of the best schools in the State, Is located there. Fifty Acres of Land One-halt mile from South Washington, on the" W. & W. KB., In Pender county. Borders on county roads. Very valuable for trucking. Property In Burgaw. Four good Building Lots in the town of Bur gaw, consisting of one-half acre each. One neat three-room House In town of Bur gaw, on lot consisting of one and one-half acres. All set out to strawberries except garden and yard. i A desirable building lot In the town of Bur gaw, consisting or one-tourtti of an acre, front Dig railroad, and it Is a corner lot. ;i Farm at Burgaw. A desirable farm at Burgaw. The residence and about one-third of the farm within the cor porate limits of the town. About twenty acres cleared; six acres to strawberries; one acre In fruit trees and grape vines. All necessary out buildings. A nice desirable "tx-room residence. Farm contains 100 acres. E Tobacco and Truck Farm Containing 265 acres, tour miles from Magnolia, S. C, In the great truck belt. About seventy acres cleared; thirty acres of black branch land well timbered with curly yellow pine. Fine meadow land and best range for hogs, sheep and cattle. Five-room dwelling, with barn, stables and 'Other out-houses. Nearly a half acre In prolific grape vines. Lot of apple and plum trees, i Beautiful oak and hickory grove surrounds dwelling. Good water. Admirably adapted to tobacco culture, and now has eight acrea in cultivation. Also, two tobacco barns. Fences and ditches In rood condition. i A Nice Farm. A desirable farm of one hundred and fifty acres. Fifty acres Is within the corporate limits of the town of Burgaw, N. C. Twenty two acres cleared. There is one nice, new three-room cottage, painted and plastered. Large stables and barns. A tenant's house, and strawberry packing house. A well of very fine drinking water. A nice orchard of 600 young fruit trees, consisting of Japan plums, peaches, pears, apples and figs. A Seal Bar grain. A desirable farm of 878 acres, three miles east of Boa H11L Fifty acres cleared and In good state of cultivation, balance weU tlm be red. Four-room house on premises. In good neighborhood. Will exchange for desirable house and lot in Wilmington Farm Rear Asbton. One hundred and fifty acres two miles from Ash ton, four miles from Burgaw. Four acres raurl moot of which Is verv fertile low land. Balance well timbered for farming pnrpoees. wo tenant bouses. For terms, &c, address, R. G. GRADY & CO., Burgaw, N. 0. New Crop Barbate Molasses.... Just Received from the Island. Quality Excellent. Flour, Sugar, Meat. Virginia Water Ground Meal. CORN, OATS, HAY, PEANUTS, i Lime, Cement. THE WORTH CO. apr 29 tf i "Groyer's Soft Shoes For Tender Feet, ' ' Did Yon Say ? I Why, certainly, we keep hem, and you might find anything else lh Sboes at Lowest.Caan Prices at our store. One Premiums are prettier $han ever. Think, and can on us when you are buying. Respectfully, : 1 V ' - AMERCER & EVANS. fMcrfffa tvaa apr 19 tf ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Scbedule In Street April 15, 1900. DxrasnrBi raox WnjmrsroH Nobth bouhd DAILY No. 4S Passenger Due Magnolia 11.10 i 9.3S A. M., Warsaw 11 24 A. M.. Goldsboro I A M. 12.21 P M., Wilson Lie- P. M., Rocky Mount 1.58 P. M Tarboro 2.81 P. M. Weldon4.82 P. 21., : Petersburg 6.28 P. M., Richmond 7.25 P. M., Norfolk 5.55 P. M., Washington 11.20 p. M., Balti more 1.43 A. M., Philadelphia 8.50 A. M., New York 6.53 A. M tBoston 8.00 P. M. I DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.20 6.SO P. M., Warsaw 8.83 P. M., tjoldsborc -P. M. 9.27 P. M., Wilson 10.20 P. M., tTarboro 7.04 A. M., Rocky Mount 1L11 P. M. Weldohl.04 A.M.,tNorfoIkl0.25 A.M., Petersburg 2.87 A. M., Richmond 8.28 A. M., Washington 7.01 a. M., Baltimore 8.20 A. M., Philadelphia 10.35 A. H. New York 1.03 P. M., Boston 9.00 P. M. DAILY No. 60 Passenger Due Jacksonville except 4.18 P. M., Newbern 5.40 p. M. Sunday 2.35 -P. M ; SOUTH BOUND. DAILY No. 55 Passenger "Due Lake Wacca 8.45. maw 4.56 P. M.,Chadbourn 5.28 P. M. P. M. Marlon 6.34 P. M., Florence 7.15 P. M. Sumter 8.57 P. M., Columbia 10.20 P. M. Denmark 6.12 A. M., Augusta 7.55 A. M Macon 11.15 A. M Atlanta 12.35 P. M. Charleston 10.50 P. M., Savannah 1.50 A. M Jacksonville 7.30 A, M., Bt. Au gustine 10.30 A. M.. Tampa 8.06 P. M. WEST BOUND.I DAILY 9.00 A. M, No. 53 Passenger Due Fayettevllle 12.05 P.M., leaves Fayettevllle 12.25 P. M., arrives Sanford 1.43 P. M. ARRIVALS AT WILMINQTON-FEOM m NORTH. DAILY No. 49 rassenger Leave Boston tio 0.00 P. M New York 9.30 P. M.. Philadel P. M. phlai2.2:A. a., Baltimore s.f5 A. M. vaaiUngton 4.30 A. M., menmond 9.05 A. M., Peteraourg 9 48 A. M., Norfolk , S.on a. M , Weldon n.eo A. M., Tarboro 12.21 P. M. Rocky Honfct 12.52 P. M , Wilson 3.',0 P. M., Qoluiibcro3.se P. M., Warsaw i 23 P. M., Miiirnolla 4.35 P. M. DAILY No. 41 Passoncrer Leave Boston is 9.20 night. New York 9.00 A. M., Phlladel A. M ihia 11 83 A. M., Baltimore 1.46 P. M., Vashlngton 8.07 P M., Richmond 6 48 P. M., Petersburg 7.21 P. M., tNorfolk i.30 P. M., Weldon 8.iS P. H., tTarboro 6.00 P. M., Rocky Mount 5.40 A. M. ' Leave Wilson 7.58 A. M., Goldsboro 6.45 A. M., Warsaw 7.J8 a. M., Magnolia 7.51 A. M. DAILY No. 61 Passenger Leave Hewbern except tf.uo A. 21.. Jacksonville 10.26 a., m. Sunday ' , . 12.15 1 P. M. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY KO 64 Passenger Leave Tampa 8.50 1.15 A. M., Sanford 8.07 P. M., Jacksonville P. M 8.00 P. M., Savannah 1.45 A. M., Charleston 6.33 A. M., Atlanta 7.50 A. M. Macon 9.00 A. M., Au gusta 2.30 P. M., Denmark 4.17 P. M. Columbia 6-40 A. M., Sumter 8.10 P. M., Florence 9.55 A. M., Marlon 10.30 A M. Obadboum 11.35 A. M., Lake wac camaw 12.08 a. M. EAST BOUND. DAILY 6.40 A. M. No. 52 Passenger Leave Sanford 2.30 P. M.,arrive Fayettevllle 8.41 P. M., leave r ayeLwjvuio o.w r. bl. Dally except Bunday. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Bennetts- vllle Branch Train leaves Bennettsville 8.15 A. M. Maxton 9.20 A. M., Red Springs 9.53 A. M., Hope Mills 10.42 A. M., arrive Fayettevllle 10.55 A. M. Returning leaves Fayettevllle 4.40 P. M., Hope Mills 4.55 P. M., Red Springs 6.85 P. M., jnaxto n o. ia jr. 21., arrives Beimerosvuie 7.1s P ltf 1 Connections at Fayettevllle with No. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train between Rocsy mount ana Richmond leave Rocky Mount 7.00 A.M., arrive Weldon 8 06 A. M., arrive Petersburg 10 A. M., arrive Richmond 11.06 A. M. Trains on tie scouana hock uranen Road leave Weldon 8.55 P. M.-Hallfax 4.15 P M.; ar rive Scotland Neck 5.08 P. M., Greenville 6.57 P. M., Klnston 7.55 P. M. Returning, leaves Kln ston 7.50 A. M., Greenville 8.62 A. M.; arriving Halifax at 11.18 A. m., Weldon 11.38 A. M. Dally excent Sunday. j mi4 Trains on Washington Branch leave Washing ton 8.10 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.; arrive Parmele 9.10 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. : returning leaves Par mele 9.35 A. M. and 6.30 P. M.; arrives Washing ton 11 00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Dally except SunJ day. 1 Train leaves Tarboi o, N. C, dally except Sun day, 5.80 P. "JL; Sunday, 4.15 P. M.: ; arrives Ply mouth 7.40 P. M. and 6.10 P. M. Returning, leaves Plymoutn aauy except Bunaay, 7 00 a. M. and Sunday 9.00 A. St.; arrive Tarboro 10.10 A. M. and 11.00 A. M. ! Sunday, 7.05 A. M.: arrives Smlthneld, N. O., 8.10 A. M. Returning leaves Smith field 9.00 A. M.: arrives ooiasDoro lo.as a. u. 1 Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 10.00 A. M., 9.40 P. H.; arrives Nash vllle 11.10 A. M., 4.03 P. M., Spring Hope 10.40 A. M., 4.56 P. M. Returning, leaves pnng nope MMA. M- 4.S5 P. M.. Nashville 112 15 A.-M.I 5.25 P. M., arrives at Rocky Mount 11.45 A. M., 6.00 P. at. vauy except oouuay. 1 Train on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton, dally except Sunday, at 11.40 A. M. and 4.15 P; M. Returning, leave Clinton at 7.00 A. M. and 2.50 r. M. Train leaves Pee Dee 10.02 A. M., ar rive Latta 10.94 A. M., Dillon 10.36 A. M., Rowland 10.54 A M. Returning, leaves Rowland 6.00 P. M.; arrives Dillon 6.20 P. M., Latta, 6.35 P. M,, Pee Dee 7.00 P. M., dally. I Trains on uonway tirancn leave Boaraman at 8.00 P. M., Chadbourn 5.35 P, M.: arrive Conway 7.40 P. M.; leave Conway 8.30 a m. Chadbourn 11.50 A. M.; arrive Boardman 12.25 P. M. i Daily except Sunday j Trains leave sumter r. xa., manning o.u P. M.; arrive Lane's 6.17 P. M.; leave Lane's 8.84 A. M., Manning 9.09 A. M.; arrive Sumter 9.40 AiM. Dally. ; I Georgetown and Western Railroad leave LaneB 9.30 A. M., 7.40 P. M.; arrive i Georgetown 12.00 M., 9.00 p. m.j leave ueorgetown 7.WA,a.; 8.80 Pi M.: arrive Lane's 8.25 A. Mi: 5.55 P. M Dally except Sunday. I Trains leave Florence dairy except Sunday at 9.50 A M.; arrive Darlington 10.15 A. M., Harts vllle 9.15 P. M., Cheraw 11.80 A. Mi, Wadeeboro 12.35 P. M.: leave Florence aany except eunaay at 7. 55 p.m.: arrive uariington a.au r. so... nen- nettsvHle9.17 P. M., Gibson 10.20 P. M. Leave Florence Sunday only 9.30 A. ML, i arrive Dar llngton 10.05 A. M. - . ! Leave Gibson dally except Sunday at 6.00 A. M. Bennettsville 7.00 A. M.; arrive Daribigton 8.00 A. M. Leave Darlington 8.50 A. M.i arrive Florence 9.15 A. M-. leave waaesooro aauy ex- cest Sunday 4.10 P. M., Cheraw 5.15 P. M., Harts- VUie 7.00 A. xa., Liarimgton o.i r. m.., arrive vinranna 7.00 P. M. Leave Darllnarton Sunday only at 8.50 A. M., arrive Florence 9.15 A. M. wiison ana r ayetteviiie sruuuu kiv9 numra I. 59 P. M., 10.25 P. M., arrive Selma 2.48 P. M. II. 10 P. M., Smlthneld 3.02 P. M., Dunn 8.40 P. M., Fayettevllle 4.25 P. M 12.19 A. H., Rowland 6.00 P. M.. returning leave Kowland; 10.58 A. M., Fayettevllle 12.20 P. M., 9.45 P.M., Dunn 1.04 P. M.. Smlthneld 1.60 P. M. Belma 1.50 P. M., 10.54 P. M .. arrive Wilson 9.85 P. si.. 11.88 aj m. Trains leave sumter .xo a. in., jreston o.iv A. M.. arrlvelDenmark 6.12 A. M.I Returning, leave Denmark 4.17 P. M., Creston 5.15 P. M., Sumter 6.03 P M. Dally. j Trams leave ureston a.to a. au, arrives rreg- nalls 9.15 A. M. Returning, leaves pregnaiis 10.00 A. M., arrives Creston 3.50 P. M. Dallytex; cept Sunday,: , ' Trains leave Elliott 10.SSA. M.J and arrive Lrcknow 12.15 P. M. Returning, Cleave Luck now 2.10 p. M.. arrive ElUotts 850 P. M. Daily except Sunday. I ; Tuauy except ouiiuay. mMgON) j Gen'l Passenger Agent. J. B. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. 1 T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager., apr 15 tf 1 Atlantic ant Kortn Carolina Eailroai Tim Table No. 9, To Tk Htfeet 1899. at 9A.B L :01NQ EAST GOING WEST. 4 1 Pass'g'r Trains Pass'g'r Trains STATIONS. i Leave Arrive Leave Lairlve P. M. P. M. 8 40 4 82 5 50 7 07 P. M. 7s : Goldsbore Klnston Newbern. Morehead- City. A. M. 11 05 10 13 8 87 7 22 A. M. A. M 1. , . i 9 00 7 87 A. M. 640 7 02 P.IM. Train 4 connects with W. A W. train bound North, leaving Goldsbore at 11.85 A. M., and withBouthern RaUway train. West leaving Goldsboro 8,00 P. BL, and with W. ft N. at New bern for Wilmington and Intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Southern Railway toaln, arriving at Goldsboro 8.00 P. M., and with W. A w. train from the North at 8,05 P. M- No. 1 train also connects with W. & N. for Wllmlng ton and Intermediate points. ' auretf - S. L. DILL. Supt. i rSjf CURE YOURSELF! Vwo Big t for nnnatorai dischargee, inflammation. irritations or uimimwu, 'of m u c o na membranes. IPnmnu cratmti.-. ramiess, ura out wnii mEANSCHE.ICHC6. K"'1. J. "or sent in- plain wrapper, II .00, or 3 bottles, 12.79. cola- aent od qMt Tueidr, Anff. 8 i : 1 jT XccKEaX I r lnlto&d.TI uXI f Oa-natnd U MmtW V VMi.a-. l COVERT ONLY 10c ALL I COLORS. S. & B. apr2?tf A few Items of I At Re 50c Wash Silks, .....). 35c $1.00 Fancy Silks for Waists, no two alike, L . . '. . .15C 40-inch all wool Canvas Olojth, black and navy, splendid; for skirts, 35c $2.00 Slippers latest styles, ..... ........ ... p.' $1.49 Embroideries, 25 per cent, below values, .- at 2i to 15c yard Big assortment. Scrivans' Patent Seam Drawers, all sizes . 1 59c. Men's and Boys' 75c Straw Hats, . . j 50c Many New Novelties, just received in our Millinery Department, j Bargains in Mattings. ! 250 Rolls to select from. J apr 29 tf - 'r DINGELH0EF BROS.. Scientific Opticians, Parior No. 1 23 Market Street. '! i apr9tf Trade Winners Every Day. Special One yard wide Percale, good qual ity, in short pieces from 3 to 11 yards, for Sc peri yard. Fine Linen Dress Goods at 5c per yard. I Heav'y Linen Finish Dress Goods at 6c per yard. Spring Lawns at 2c per yard, 10 yards to each customer. - Good Bleaching, 10 yards to f ach customer, for 4c per yard. J SILKS. Beautiful Wash Silks in navy blue, brown, lilac, black ad polka dot, and grey stripe and blue and white stripe, for 39c per yard. Ai Fine Line of "Wash Silks in all the new shades, in blue, white, pink, red, white corded and plain, for 45c p r yard. Foulard Silks, the newest patterns, up to date Silks, worth $1.00, my spe cial price is 75c; Black Silk in Gro Grains at 75c and $1.00; Pean de Soix, in black only, at 89c per yard. Black and Colored Satteens from 48, 50, 75c to $1.00. We have a beau tiful line of goods to show. Come and give them a look ; in these lines we guarantee prices. We have a new line of the new Pas tell Shades in Taffeta Silks at 48c per yard. Silk Mull! Sheffons, Mouselame, from 25 to 63c per yard, all grades and colors. ! j We have just received a nice line of New Flowers that we are selling very cheap. The fine Chrysanthemum in all the new shadec, white and black from 50c to 98c a bunch. Beautiful Red Silk Poppies, six on a bunch, for 39c, cneapi at 75c. GEORGE 0. GAYLORD, Proprietor. apr 29 tf Be TO CALL AND SEE DRESS TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, LACES. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin Underwear, j (received U I . . A new lot of Night Gowns, Chem'se, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers. Entire1 Stock of Dry Goods at Cost! I i - 1 ! Tavlor's LsT ii i 118 Market Street. apr23tf JUST RECEIVED, A , Sideboard., Hat i Blue ii- i J 1 All at Prices Equal to Any in the United States. -! i, . Our Iron Bed is Perfection in construction. See it and be convinced. SEE US FOR FURNITURE ! . THE apr 22 tf GLOTH A YARDl ALL STYLES. Fourth Street Bridge it Eye Donts." Don't "fool" with your eyes lf they bother you in aoy way come in and we'li tell you what the trouble is.'- Don't select your own glasses at the out set, but go to one who has msde a study of the eye and its conditions. , v Dou't think you need glasses" because some friend has told yjpu so. It ytour eyes have gotten so bad that you are telling friends about them they may need the immediate attention ofj a competent Opti cian. - I and Bargain Day Sale in Spring Goods. Silk Veiling at 10c per yard and up. Large Double Violets at 10c a bunch, regular price 25c.' f . White Leghorn Hats from 14c each up. A big line of ! Ladies' and Chil dren's assorted Hats at 10c. A splen did line of Made Hats for 25c. Nice White Sailors for 2$, 35,' 50c and up to . $1.50 each. Mixed 'Straw Sailors for 25c and up. Trimmed Hats of every grade. t Men's, Boys', Children's and Ladies' Underwear. Ladies' Fine Bleached Vest at 5c ; Nice Tape Neck and Sleeves for 10c; Lisle Thrpad for 25c; Chil f dren's Vests from j to 10c ; Men's Bal briggan Vests and IPants at 25c; Silk faced solid colors for 25c, and better for 50c; silk front shirts, new styles and good colors at 45 and 50c; Men's and Boys' Laundered Percale Shirts for 25c; Silk Front Shirts at 50c. A big Line of- Gents and Boys' Negli gee Sample Shirts for less than whole sale cost, all fine goods and beautiful patterns and weUF made, from 35c to 90c. A big line of new Straw Hats, new styles, pretty new bands, from 25c. to 50 cents. . '. t- f MATTING.- One hundred and' fifty rolls of new goods bought at auction for Qash, price ' from 11, 12, 15, 18; 20, 22., and 25c, Selling out Carpets from 19 to 60c. I want your business and am mak ing special prices to get it. Remem ber, we carry everything in the Dry Goods line, and can fill your memo randum from the cheapest to the best. We lead the procession in Low Prices, at Wilmington's Big Backet Store, opposite tbe (Jrton Hotel. Sure THE NEW LINES OF Hats. The Latest Shapes and Braids i Are shown here in prof uslon, together with many new ana novel designs not to be seen elsewhere, when you see "our" stock yon see all that Is new and correct for this season's wear, i Popular Prices1! Choice Novelties in Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments and Millinery Ribbons. Solomon ider's- . f 1 ' Flame Nickle Stoves. The Acme of ! Perfection has beer reached in "OIL GAS 1ST0VES." "COST" of running these Cooking Stoves, Just One-half what Gas Stoves jCost. We will guarantee the absolute satisfactory working of this wonderful in vention in "OIL GAS STOVES." Call and see the work they will do. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., Pureed Building, , Wilmington, N. C. apr 17 tf ; ; NEW LINE OF 'V. Backs, Chiffoniers and Iron Beds. SNEED COMPANY, Second mm fartte Street. IX. FOR WEAK WOMEN. troit Free Press.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1900, edition 1
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