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HIDDEN CITY
WHAT CITY IT FRANCE
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has homo the signature of
and has
rp-f yfc,, sonal supervision since its infancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are but
.Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
. Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUGNE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years,
TMC CCKTAUM COMMNT. TT ttURNAV
PRUDENT ADVERTISERS
SHOULD NOTE THESE FACTS. I
THE MORNING STAR
-18
OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
IN NORTH CAROLINA
AJNL) INiliViiiK bllNUtt
ISSUE HAS THERE BEEN ANY
CHANGE 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.
cor rate and sample copies, address
WH. H. BERNARD,
Editor wad Proprietor,
Wllmiafftoa, H. C,
.5.
i
:-:xxmx
I NORTH CHUM
tod nn Tfl i
I lib 1
Slot; Spriixgs IN". O.
Hot Mineral Drinking Water and Baths, with temperature ranglne tram
ninety-six to one hundred and ten degrees. Strongly Alkaline and Nature's
Specific for RViATimatinm. float. Sciatica, and all kindred troubles. "Thore are
no eases which they will not greatly
pjsiuTeiy cure, li iaiuuiuiy useo j-aese
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL,
A Hostelry with accommodations for
ra, Elegant. Situated in a park of one hundred acres, on the mhjc oi we
French Broad Elver, thirty-fire miles west of Asherille, on the main line of
he Southern Railway, surrounded by some of the grandest mountains east of
he Rockrr Mountains. No Hnmld'tv. No Foes. A delightful Home for the
Pleasure-Seeker, an Eden for the Rheumatic. No healthier, no more delight-
iui place in the world.
Write us for Illustrated Booklet, with Analysis and Testimonials.
Howell Cobb, Proprietor.
mar 9 tf
PUZZLE.
IS REPRESENTED?
been made under his per-
Signature of
STHCCT. NfW YORK CITY.
ITS JTKST J
II D
L
SPRINGS
R
IIIUUlllHW I
relieve, and few which they will not
oprmga are is ma Kruuaui ui uia
Three Hundred Guests, and New, Mod.
ftt
.1
ALOFT
I was apprenticed to a decorative
painter; but, being of aj bold, dan
ger loving turn, J. ran away to sea
before my time was out. 'After some
years I tired of a maritime life, and,
Having married and determined to
stick to the shore. I erot work with
a builder whose peculiar' line lay in
erecting tall chimneys. I had al
ways a very cool head! and could
stand on elevations that made most
men. dizzy, and so I waa soon a fa
vorite nan with mv master.
We had on one occasion to fasten
a lightning conductor ; which had
sprung near the top of a very high
iimney, ana Mr. b taming chose
myself and one James Polly to do
it as the most daring of his men.
'About half a dozen of us went that
morning with a handcart contain
ing the necessary ropes,! blocks, the
Kite and a box or cradle. Having
flown the kite and dropped its line
across the top of the chimney, we
soon drew up a rope, at' the end of
which was a block," through which
ran the line whereby we were to be
drawn up. - i
Lolly had only been married a
fortnight, and as we stepped into
the cradle the men banteringly ask
ed nun li he hadn't a; last dying
speech, to leave for his wife, and
then, Mr. Staming haying shaken
hands with us and bid Sua-be cool
and steady, we were drawn slowly
up. It was known all over the town
that the conductor was to be fixed,
and the streets were thronged with
starers. Colly was very quiet, andJ-
when I waved my cap tq the people
he said snappishly that this was no
time for such folly and that he
thought I might think of better
things than how to amuse these
gaping fools, who, he dajred say, de
sired no better fun than to 6ee us
meet with an accident. !
I had come up in the; best heart,
thinking indeed nothing about the
danger we incurred, but as we drew
nearer and nearer to the top and
aa nothing, as it seemed, belong
ing to this world near to us but this
straining rope I began, to see the
pom of the undertaking. What
Colly thought of it I don't know.
He sat at the bottom of the cradle,
never looking out, though I told
him he would do better: to keep his
eyes about him, so that he might
grow used to the height,1
Good heavens I What was this?
Here we were within a; yard of the
top projecting coping, and still they
were winding away without slack
ing speed in the least. I guessed in
a moment that they mistook our
height and that with the great pur
chase of that windlass the rope
would be broken when the cradle
came to the block. I sprang up
and, catching the rope, climbed
hand over hand to the coninff. Col
ly, too, sprang up and followed me.
He, too, got up safe. And still they
went on winding up till the rope
sung again with the strain.
Then it snapped, and cradle, haul
ing line and the main rope, with its
block, fell down. Thus we were
two poor men left in a most desper
ate situation
Poor Colly was completely dazed
with affright, and the moment he
got on the coping, which was only a
foot and a half broad,' he called out :
"Where can I pray? Where can I
kneel and pray?" And so I said
very solemnly: "Sit down, Jem.
(iod will hear us if we pray to him
sitting down." ;
The color of his face was a trans
parent blue, and it was distorted
and twitching as if he was in a fit.
His eyes were very wild and drawn
into a squint, and he couldn't sit
steady, but swayed his body back
ward and forward, so that I felt cer
tain that he must topple over.
"Come, Jem, lad, I said, think
ing to take the fright off him. "It's
bad enough, but it can't be mended.
Hitch up a bit and put your arm
around the rod. Maybe it will
steady you."
"Where are you, and where is this
rod?" he asked in a ivery hollow
voice, though he wa3 looking
straight at me, and the rod was only
a foot or two to his left. By this I
knew that he was gone blind with
the fright, and self preservation
said, "Don't go near inim." But
then I remembered his new wedded
wife and that, taking him all
through, he was always a very de
cent fellow, and I thought how I
should have liked him to have done
if I had been in his case. So I de
termined to run a bit of risk in his
favor. Of course I durst not get
on my feet; but working myself on
by my hands, I got to him, and, put
ting my arm around hik waist and
telling bvrn as cheerily as I could to
keep cool, I got' him with his arm
around the rod. ; It haid, however,
sprung the stapling for five yards
down and was so loose that it sway
ed with him, and I expected any
minute to see him falling head ana
heels down and! the rod tearing
away with tim. j
There was great bustle down be
low. People were running around
the yard and pushing to get in, but
as yet there were but some score of
men at the foot of the chimney, and
by closes looking I saw them put
somebody on a board and carry him
gently away toward the engine
house. One of the men walked aft
er with a hat in his hand. I knew
then that somebody had been hurt
by the falling cradle and that it
must be poor Mr. Staming, as none
of our men wore hats. ! Not a face
was turned up to us. Iilearned aft
rward that our men were so taken
up with sorrow that so j good a man
and 60 kind a master should be kill
ed that for awhile they: had never a
thought about us, and : the people
outside imagined that we had come
down with the cradle, j so thus we
were left in isolation; for twenty
minutes.
While I was watching them be
low, feeling very sorry if or my poor
master, I was startled by a wild
laugh from Colly, who began mak
inff catcalls and yelling as if he was
possessed. . Then I knew that he
had gone mad. Even now I tremble
when I think of that time.-?. It was
horrible to peer down the shaft,
black and sooty and yawning; ' and
scarcely -less so to look outside and
see a flight of pigeons sweeping
I argBdai considerably less hejght
than we "were. TEerFColly thank
God, he was so dazed that he could
not see me called my name three
times as I sat fairly cringing in
dread that his sight might clear,
ajnd with a ghastly grin and chewing
with his mouth he" began working
himself toward me. i
I worked away from him as noise
lessly as I could, with every hair of
my head standing on end. He fol
lowed me twice around that horrid
coping, making most hideous noises,
and then, having come a second
time to the rod, he got an idea in
his muddled head that I had fallen
over, for he never lost a sense of
where he was all through this try
ing time. Then he tried to get on
his feet, but at the risk of my own
life I could not let the poor fellow
rush to certain death without one
more effort, so I cried out for him
to sit down. He cowered down like
a whipped dog, all trembling. I
suppose it had been put into his
head that I was a dead man speak
ing to him.
That morning my wife had got a
letter from her sister in Canada,
and as there were parts we could not
make out I had put it in my pocket,
intending to get our timekeeper to
read it for me. It had a scrap of
uncovered paper at the bottom, and
by another good providence -I hap
pened to have a bit of red lead pen
cil in my pocket. I wrote on the
paper: "Get us down. Colly's gone
mad." This I shut "in my. tobacco
box and was fortunate enough to
drop it just at the feet of two men
who were standing by the engine
house door.
Directly all was bustle to rescue
us. They got the kite up again,
and T watched it mounting slowly,
slowly, and when the slack twine
fell between Colly and myself I took
it in my hand and could have kissed
it. Poor Colly, with his teeth chat
tering, still fancied I was a spirit,
and I did all I could to favor that
idea until they got another cradle
up to us. Then, havinggot him in,
I scrambled in myself, and, clutch
ing him fast, I shouted for them to
lower. And so we were got down,
he wrestling and fighting with me
all the way.
He was in a madhouse for some
months and then went to scavenger
ing, for he never would face any
height again. And I have never
had the same clear head since that
adventure.
ITnvr Liu coin Pelt. "
I:i 1S32. pays a writer in the Kansas
City Joiinml, Colonel Alexander of To
jx who was an intimate friend of
rrcj'.dcnt Lincoln, visited him at Wash-i-io:i
ami found him in a greatly de-p-issi
i! of mind.
"This 1 -i president isn't all It is
rr: ck(l up 10 bo. is it, Mr. Lincoln?"
in'j'uiretl j!oihI Alexander.
"Xo." said Lincoln, his eyes twinkling
momentarily. "1 feel sometimes lik
the Irishman who, ufter being ridden
on a rail, said, 'Begorry, if it wasn't
for the honor av the thing, I'd rather
walk!' "
Bobbedltbe GrT.
A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol
lows: "I was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu
ally in the back and aider, no appe
tite, and growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians bad given me up.
Tben I was advised to use Electric
Bitters; to my great joy, the first bot
tle made a decided improvement. I
continued their use for three weekr,
and am now a well man. I know
they robbed the grave of another vic
tim." No one should fail to try them.
Ooly 50 cents, guaranteed, at B. R.
BELLAMY'S drug Store. t
Asking you to see our new line of
LOW SHOES
in Oxfords, Bluchers, Prince Al
berts and Colonials for Men, Wo
men and Children, made on a
variety of lasts and in all the norm
lai leathers. Dainty, comfortable
and durable. Pleasingly priced,
they come in good season for
EASTER FOOTWEAR.
MERCER & EVANS CO ,
Sole Agent for Douglas Shoes
mr31tf
Bug Death
Kills Potato, Squash and
Cucumber Bugs, Currant and To
mato Worms, and all bugs and
worms that chew the leaves of plants.
BUG DEATH is a tenacious pow
der, very fine, like dust, adheres to
the vine, and is almost impossible to
wash off.
BUG DEATH can be applied dry
with Perfection Shaker or a coarse
cloth, or, what is better, mixed with
water at the rate of 1 pound to 5
gallons water, and sprayed with any
of the hand sprayers.
O (.Produce better quality .
The phenomenal sale BUG
DEATH has had during the com
paratively short time it has been on
the American and Canadian markets,
and the hearty endorsement given
by truckers and merchants through
Out both ' countries must-.convince
the most skeptical that it has all-the
merits claimed for it.
For sale by
THE WORTH CO.,
ap 4 tf Wllmington,irrO.
FURNITURE
That is made right and
sold right
That is the bind we
keep. -
; GASTON D. PHARES & CO.,
The furniture Man.
no-m Market bu r inter-state to,
mrUtt
LIS
We claim that the COAL we are selling is
as good as any Domestic soft GOAL sold on
this market: Try it and you will find it so.
Our Price Is $6.00 Per Ton.
? a; Pi f
When you pay more, you are out the differ
ence for looks.
W
Glvb us your orders and save money,
Wm. E. Worth & Co.
Phones Bell 94. Inter-State 146.
Ka,c3-y For
A. D.
-AJU
1 1 4 Mar-ket St.
Having located in my temporary quarters for a few months
. until tne completion of my old stand I would announce
that my Spring and Summer stock is here, and every day
something new arriving. I am now prepared to serve the
public and ask for a full share of patronage. And in re
suming business and extending a line of credit it will be
necessary for all OLD BILLS to be settled. This rule
will be adopted in every Instance.
We have the newest novelties of the season, such as Silk
Piques, Neckwear, LaceB of all kinds, Gloves, Handker
chiefs, Antique Clune Laces, all-over Laces, Foulard
Calicos, Ginghams, Cambrics, Percales, everything that is
kept in a first-class Dry Goods House.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns.
Agent f r American Lady Corset.
A. D. BROWN.
mr 22 tf ,
WM. E. SPRINGER & GO.
'District Agents" for the
"CLARIS CUTAWAY
argest and finest lines of American snd English double and single breech
o. ding Shot Guns ever brought to this market.
sep 17 tf Purcell Building, Wilmington, N C.
ARE YOU PARTICULAR ABOUT
YOUR SHOES?
The Sprine season is here. Yon need
new Shoes for Easter.
The DOBOTHY DODD SHOE
ladies is the sensation of the season,
shoe world. How so much snap, style and
comfort could be put into a shoe, at such a
low price is surprising.
Hiili Guts $3.50, $5. Low. Cuts $2.50, $3.
The French heels on Dorothy Dodd Shoes
are not made of wood, but of leather, and
can be easily repaired. Sold only at
SOLOMON'S SHOE
You May Not Be
Particularly anxious about starting a savings
account right now, but you cannot help seeing the wisdom of do
insr so. Everv dav that vou delav lessens the amount you could
. accumulate. We pay 4 per
terly on deposits of 5.00 and upwards.
Tbe Wilmington Savings & Trnst Co.,
168 Princess Street.
J. W. NORWOOD, Praaldant. H WALTERS, PriWt.
a8U
O. Mm TATIiOBi Jr.i OMhIW.
FURNITURE-
When you are
this line SEE US.
WE CAII110T BE UNDERSOLD.
Agents for Wheeler & Wilson Improved No: 9
Sewing Machine.
THE SZETEIEID CO.
mr29tf Corner Second and Market streets.
P R.MOF FETTS7
f,TEETrUNCf pOVYDE RS
Cure CholBra.lrrfantuinlOlarrhoaa.'DvsarTtarv and tha BowaJ Troubles of .Children of
AlHFAa. Aids DltfattlotU Regulates the
TEETHING EASY.- Cures Eruptions and
ancf prevents Worms- TEETHIN A Counteracts and Overcomes tho Effects of tho
Summer's -tie -upon VTeetMnf Children, an(j costs only 25 cents at Druggists, er
mU 2S eas-1to C J.1OFf JETTi VD St. Louis. Mo. - -
ST
r)(p
J
wm
Pi
feb 11 tf
Busi -n.ess.
BROWN
DISC HARROWS,'
One of the greatest labor-saving
machines known, and such
work as ft does cannot be
done by any other machine
made.
In a few days will show one of the
for
in the
cent, per annum, compounded quar
1
looking for anything in
Bowels. Strengthens the Child and MAKES
Sores, Colio. Hives and Thrush. Removes
Hie-hlv recommended for its
; TONIC Properties and as a
Preventive for
Afl Kinds of Ferers.
c poirCRA co.
.a nr. wiiiism St., jr. y.
4
STORE.
7n
1
av
A CLAD HEART !
Is yours when your feet are clad in
elegance, comfort and style. Just
the kind of foot covering you fisd
at French's, for yourself, your hus
band and all the children. Your
Easter suit will be complete with a
pair of our OXFORDS.
GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS.
ap8tf .
REGULAR SCHEDULE
CONSOLIDATED RAILWAYS,
LIGHT & POWER COMPANY.
In Effect Feb. 20th 1908.
LEAVE FBONT AND PEINOE88 STREETS
(For Wrightsville Beach.)
At 47 00 A. tf.. 10 00 A. M 1.00 P. VL, 3.00 P.
M., 6 00 P. M, Saturday only 10.00 P. M.
LEAVF WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH (For Wil
mington.) 3
At t7.45 AM., 11.45 A.M., tl.45 P.M., 5.05 P. M.,
6.45 P. M.
LEAVE WEIGHTS VILLE (For Wilmington.)
Ac 8.00 A. M., 13.00 H , 2.00 P. M., 5.20 P. M
7.00 P.M. Saturday only 10 30 P. M.
Dally except Sunday.
twill not be ran beyond Wrightsville except on
request of Conductor.
Freight.
Becelyed at Ninth and Orange streets from 4
to 5 P. M. Dally except Sunday.
Saturday and Sunday if
the weather Ss pleasant.
Suburban Line Gars
Will leave Front and Princess
. streets every half hour from
1:00 to 5:00 P. M., and re
turning leave Ocean View
from 1:45 to 5:45 P. M.
C R. L. & P. Co.
mr 15 tf
SEABOARD
Air Line Railwav
Schedule in Effect Jan. 11, 1908.
ZBAIK Leaves Wilmington at 4:80 P. M., ar
89 nves Lumberton 6:56 P. M., Pembroke
7:20 P. H., Maxton 7:55 P. MM Hamlet
8:40 P. M.
TRAIN Leaves Hamlet at 8:80 A. M., arrives
40 Maxton 9:13 A. M Pembroke 9:43 A.
M., Lumberton 10 08 A. M., Wilming
ton 18.80 noon.
WESTBOUND FBOM HAMLET.
Hamlet......
Ar Monroe... ....... ..........
Ar Charlotte............
Ar Chester..........
Ar Greenwood
Ar Athens....
Ar Atlanta...... .............
8 60 a ml
9.00 om
10 83 a m
U.40:am
10.45 p:m
1159 p m
lisopm
12.01 p m
9s.q p m
5.19 p m
7.40 p m
8.00 am
4.15 am
6.15 aim
Close connection at Atlanta for Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans and all points In Texas,
Mexico and California: also for Chattanooga,
Nashville, Louisville, Bt. Louis, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and western and Northwestern
fJOUTHBOUND FBOM HAMLX7.
Lv Hamlet soos-xn 8.45am! sjsopm
Ar Columbia. ..... 7 24". a m 11.55 a m J 1.10 a m
At savannah:...... 9 45 am s is p mi 4.65 am
Ar Jacksonville. .. 1.20 p m 7.40 p mi 9 15 a m
Ar Tampa 645am! ooopm
MOETHBOUND FBOM HAMLET. ' :
Lv Hamlet 10,25 pm 8 00 am
Ar Baleigh 1.15 a m 11.10 a m
Ar Norllna 3.18 am 1.25 p m
Ar Portsmouth ( 7iom sssnm
Ar Norfolk f f 7-m fc.wlS
Lv Hamlet... 10.85 p m 8.45 a m U.09 a m
Ar Baleigh 1.15 a m 11.45 a m 2.88 a m
Ar Norllna 3.18 am 1.85pm ..........
Ar Petersburg .... 6.83 am 4.09pm"......
Ar Richmond...... 6.10 am 155pm 6.40am
Ar Washington .... M5a m 8.85 p m 10.10 a m
Ar Baltimore 10.68 a m 11.86 p m 11.85 a m
Ar New York 3.15 p m e.toam 445pm
Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet to all
points North, South and southwest.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc, apply
to Thomas D. Meares. General Agent, W liming
ton, M.O.
amstf
Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate.
John H. Gore, Jr., vs. Du Brutz Cutlar and Me
chanlcs Home Association.
By virtue of a decre of the Superior Court, In
the above entitled 'action, the undersigned Com
mlssioner will expose for sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House door of
DVf.lWU UIVVWVJ ui.wi.in. w.v
A lot, beginning at a point in the northern
line or Market street Mfeet eafitwaraly from its
intersection with the eastern line of .Tenth
street, and running thence eastwardly along,
eald northern line of Market street 98 feet;
thence northwardly and parallel with Tenth
street 140 feet, more or less, to the line of the
old Newborn road: thence westward along,
the line of the old Newbera road :se feet and
thence'southwardly, paralle lwlth Tenth street
103 feet, more or less, to beginning; being parts
of lots 8, 4 and 5, Block 174.
- A lot beginning ac a point In said northern
line of Market street 189 feet eastwardly from
Its intersection of the eastern line of Tenth
street, and running east along said northern
line ot Market street 54 feet; thence northward
ly and parallel with Tenth street 150 feet, to a
point In the Newborn road; thence westwardly
with said road about 54 feet, and thence south
wardly and parallel with Tenth stret 147 feet
more or less, to tbe beginning; being part of
lot. s. 4 andfe Block IJJ 8Bnaa5BN.
Commissioner.
E BTJ88ELL & QOBJE, . '
Attorneys. mr730t
Commissioner Sale of Real Estate.
John H. oore, Jr., vs. DuBrutz Cutlar.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
New Hanover county in the above entitled ac
tion, the undersigned commissioner wlU expose
for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Court House door of New Hanover county, on
u ..i. A. .mill tans at.l9AitliAlr
Beginning at a point In the 'northencllne or
CampbeU street 50 feet tyrardly f rom ltata
tersectlon with the eastern llneof F onrttii Btjeet
and running thence nortiwaiy wlrallel
with Fourth street 130 feet more or leeSjto the
line of the right of way of the wUmtotrton
Weldon Bauroad 1 Wmpany: ,&inmUaMUtr
wardly along and wlthaald line of isaid rltof
way 6 feet, more or less, to the line ofalot of
land claimed, or owned by H. L. pebman:
thenca southwardly along said line and parallel
Xr&TT? Se
gSgg ped.849;
Oommlssloner. .
BUBSELL & GOBE, .
Attorneys - mr 78Ct
"THt; FAV0RITE.,,
The Favorite" Barber Shop is now more at.
tractive than ever. Becent improvements
make it more pleasing to the eye; while ft still
maintains Its old reputation for the. very best
service to Its patrons. -i..' "'
, aUlOH 4t DAVIS.
notttt 1 flontti Front Stret -
new turnover connity. ua nuiiunjr, uua iux
of April, 1903. at is o'clofx M., the following de-
nwmAwirv .Hnata ln tha rfltvnf Wllmlnor-
M., the following described property situate in
OtaCfifcvnr wiiTninortnn. Stars of North CarO-
ATLANTIC
COAST LINE.
LOW
ROUND
TRIP
Rates From Wilmington
Southern Baptist Convention, ; Sa
vannah, Ga., May 7th-14th; Southern
Educational Conference, Richmond,
Vs., April 20ih-22nd. On account of
above named occasions, m the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell round trip tickets
from Wilmitgton at the following
rates: Richmond, (10.40. Tickets on
sale April 20th and 21st. Final limit,
April 28th, 1903. Savannah, (9.80.
Tickets sold Maj 4th to 7th, inclusive.
Final limit May 20tb, 1908. An exten
sion of final limit to June 1st may be
obtained by deposit of ticket and pay
ing fifty (50) cents. Call on ticket
aeent for full information,
W. J. "CRAIG,
Approved: Gen'l Passenger Aeent.
H. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
nov 15 tf
ATLANTIC
COAST LINE.
Schedule In Effect Jan. 11. 1908.
NORTHBOUND .
NO. 48
9 80 a
12.21 p
NO..
7.00
088
.40
p m
p m
pm
p m
Lv Wilmington...... .,
Ar Golds Doro
Ar Wilson
Ar Rocky Mount
tr Norfolk
r Weldon..
Ar Petersburg.,., ....
Ar Richmond.
Ar Washington, . , ..........
Ar Baltimore. ........ ........
Ar Phfldelphia...... ........
Ar Sew York.....
i.io p
1.55 p
555 p
4.53 p
6.58 p
7 M n
10,40
11.85
1.45
8.S5
4.07
7.M
9.10
a m
a m
am
a m
a m
a m
p m
11.40 p
i.xa;a
4.05 a
7.15 a
11.35
8.00
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 141
8.65 a m
No. 49
9.9K n m
Lv New York
Ar Philadelphia... ....i.
Ar Baltimore ,..
Ar Washington -
Ar Norfolk...
Ar Richmond..
Ar Petersburg
Ar Weldon
Ar Bocky Mount..
Ax Wilson
Ar Goldsboro
Ar Wilmington
11.80 a m
13.10 a m
1.44 p m
387a m
8.45 am
9 oo am
8,80 am
913 a m
11.22 a 111
p m
i .......
6 56 i m
7.33 p m
9.04 d m
1007 P
13 60pm
10.48 p m
l.WtpH
3.65 pm
5.45 p m
7.10 a m
10.10 a m
BETWEEN WHJHKQTON AND THE SOUTH.
SOUTHBOUND.
Dally EX.
Sunday. Dally. Daily.
Lv Wilmington. .. 6.oo am 3.45 p m 7.00 p m
Ar Florence 9.25 a m 7.80 pm 3.56 am
Ar Charleston..... 1.10 p m 11 15 p m 5.45 a m
Ar Savannah.. ... 6.85 pm 8.00 am 7.65 am
Ar Jacksonville 9.00 a m 13 45 p m
Ar Tampa 7.00 p m 10.00 p m
NORTHBOUND.
i Daily Ex.
Sunday. Daily.
Lv Tampa 8.05 p m 9.80 a m
Ar Jacksonville 7.30 a m 7.00 pm
Ar Savannah. 1.10 p m 1.15 am
Ar Charleston 6.15 p m 6.35 a m
Ar Florence........ 8.00 pm 9 45 am
Ar Wilmington. 11.45 p m 1.40 p m
BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND BAN FORD.
West Bound East Bound
Daily, Dally
Lv Wilmington. I 9.10 amlAr. 8.00 pm
Ar PayettevUlo. 113 20 p m Ar. 6.00 p m
at aaniorq
150pmLv. 8.45 pm
BETWEEN WILMINQTON AND NEWBEBN.
North Bound South
, Dally ex Sunday, Bound
LvVilmington ....I2.M.P mAr. 13.08 pm
Ar Newborn ..5.40 p mLv. 9 00 a in
Vla Wilson.
Trains Nos. 40 and 41 carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Wilmington and Washington, con
nect: ug with Penna B. B, lor all points east.
W. J. OBAIQ,
Qenl PaBsenge' Agent
H. H. XMEBBON. frafflo Manager,
jyntf
Atlantic ani MA Carolina Baflroai
Tfas Table M. 1.
Te Tk BsTeet Snndy, Oei. tl.
1900. t 18.01 A. BL
SOWS KABT.
oonis man.
r 4
Pass'gr Trains Pass'g'r mint
- JSTAflONS.
Arrive Leave Arrive beavt
P. K. P. M. A. M. A. V
S 40 Goldsboro....... 11 06
!.. ss Kinston 10 if
40 5 60 Newborn. ...... I if I so
T 08 T 0T Horehead Olty. T M T 8t
P.!!!. P. M. - A. M. A. M.
Train 4 connecte wia w. St W. train bonno
North, leaving Soldsborc at 11.85 A. VL, and
with Southern Ball way train West, leaving
Ctoldsboro 8.00 P. kL, and with W. N. at New
Bern for Wilmington and intermediate points.
Train 8 connects with Southern Railway tt aln,
arriving at Ooldsboro 3.00 P. H., and with w. A
w. train from the North at s,os p. M. Mo. l
train also connects with W. ft m. tor Wllmlnc
ton and Intermediate points.
octutf. . .. s. a. DiUs eup-t
Tbe Clyde Steamship Co
Hew York,
Wilmington,. 11. C, and
Georgetown, S.C., Lines
- rreatt iw erter wuatnnoii.
qeo. w. cltd....... ....Saturday. April 4
OABIB... Saturday; Aprtl 11
Fream Wll ligtem fe Kw Twk,
oabib .'. Saturday, April 4
SEO. w. CLYDE Saturday, Aprtl 11
Vreas WUaetaarten tr Cieesewm.
OABIB......;...... ...lueeday, March si
GEO. W. CLYDE Tuesday, AprU 7
Steamship Oarib has good passenger ac
commodation. W Throusrh BUls Lading and Lowest
Through Bates guaranteed to and from points
in North and South Carolina.
GLIDE MILNE, Genl Freight Agentc
THKO. G. EGEB. Genl Manager. y "
WM. P. CLYDE ?o-Genjl-igentt,
- 19 State Street, New York.
mr38 tt. .
Lands Pcsted.
TheprivUege of hunting on my lands near
Wilmington having been leased, all persons a
hereby warned against shooting, hunting, ran
ng e othenrlsi trespassing on said lands.
,. noltt - S. W. M08LE