Newspapers / The Southport Leader (Southport, … / Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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A NEW SUBMARINE BOAT. An Italian Invention Spherical ' and Promising flreat Tliliijp. A submarine fvegsl, which, wlu-n perfected, will have solved the problem of submarine navigation, at least in the opinion of the Borne correspondent of the -London Standard, has been invented by a young Italian engineer, Sig. Balsamello. Thb pnricipal feature of the vessel is that it is spherical. In the interior, says this correspondent, is room for the machinery, by which it is possible to propel, steer, sink, and raise to the" surface again with perfect ease and simplicity this bally nautica (nautical ball), as it is called in Italian. It is, moreover, fitted -with.lenses by which those in the interior cannot only guide their way, but also see the sub merged articles that it is deind to bring to the surface. For this purjoso the nautical ball is furnished with grapnels and hooks on the outside which can be. manipulated, from the interior. Both on the surface and under the sea it can be steered either in a direct line or turned with perfect ease. Among those who witnessed the .experiments with this vessel at Civita Yaechia the other day were competent ersons sent by the Ministers of Ma rine, of War, of Industry and Com merce, and of Public Works, who are to report on this new invention. Tin; ball underwent all the experiments perfectly and without a hitch. It was made to sink several meters below the Hurfaee of the sea, and directed straight to a large ship, under whose hull it passed, i A large flat board was then thrown into the sea, the nautical ball being invisible, as it was still under Avater. By and by a loud report was heard. A mass of water rose close to where the board had been, and as the foam produced by the explosion cleared away all that was to le seen of the board was a few shattered remains. Those in the ball had seen the board thrown into the sea, had immediately proceeded to it, placed their cartridge under it, and had cleared 'out of the way before the explosion took place. To illustrate how quickly the getting out of the way can be effected, the ball was brought to the surface the moment the explosion was over a good forty yards off. A "--beam with weights attached to it, so as to make it sink, was then thrown overbourd oh the steamer on which the spectators were watching. The ball sank after it ami in a few ! minutes "rose to the surface again with theleam, which it had picked up with itK grapnels. The exactitude and pi; cision of these difficult maneuvers were greatly praised. The machinery in this experimental ball is worked l v hand both propeller, steering, ami other apparatus. In a much larger ball, which the engineer intends con structing, tlie propeller will be driven by electric motor. Another most im portant matter that this submarine ball has solved is the taking of submarine photographs. The principle' on which ihis invention of Sig. Halsamello is based is the law of the specific weight of bodies; but the spheric form adopced for this nautical ball is a new theory, which, perhaps, inight be difficult 'to understand. In fact, taking the thing as it is, it would seem impossible that the round Isxlv could have a rectilinear motion. I Jut profound study has de monstrated that such can be the case. Not only does this ball navigate in a straight line, but when it is necessary to turn it does it with the greatest ease and on its own axis, winch in - - - Government has looked with much favdr oil this invention of Sig. Balsa niello, and it is thought probable that it will buy the patent. 1 The Brunswick County Fair. The people of Brunswick county will please note carefully the places mentioned below, where they can sub scribe for stock of the Brunswick County Fair and Agricultural Asso ciation. Terms and particulars of subscription cau be learned at any of the places where the stock is offered. i Leader Office. Southport.. AVaccamaw, Shallotte. . . M. C. Guthrie. ( David Ward. W. S. Milliken. J J. H. Mints. Jesse Wilson. T .1 1 - L.v.11.. Cieorge Leonaril. iiuk.uuu.N ri uv. - . . . , " (y-U 'cKeithau town Creek ... .Huf us Galloway. Northwest F. M. Moore. -w.- - i Mood v. the evamrelist. is a'oedek-l tnan. He is nearlv alwavs in line . . . physical condition, and disdains an overcoat even in the coldest weather. Connty Sunday-School Convention. ? ! Tie it remeirnberel that on -the fifth lav of December, County Huwlav convened at Zion mi ui iu:. ? . imiiaitj, -jii awill, !,,,. TV C 1n 11 ...I v , : . i O. II. Cannon..-Viri.tiru1nt fnrTi.an. ! 1 i Creek TowTiidiip presided. '; On , 'motion It. M. Wescott, was elects secretary pro tern. The acting Wt of the f i . r . " ',i uieeim aim. iiiauu a iv eu iiiiieu t remarks on the importance of the work. appealing tron-ly to the churches all oy-r the county to take iart. The! AFsociation was then declare.1 reaiiy for bjsiness, and on motion the sM-re- j tary was requestel to notify the vice-; presidents of the various town-hips of j dereliction in duty in not organizing i township associations, and sending de- j legates to represent their townshijJ and to nrce them to organize at an 1 early date, and see that the townships , 1 800, the Brum-wick A Stramre AertIon and Queer i, muf lmvc u-,! uJll ?? 1,r: , , , i iwusamw arc scarruinp ir 11 tiaur. ana ? Snool Association ; Plmmliecy of a Iiotoii Siiire. nHvursiD? bmu thi-r flml it not. 1 Inm. Hiurch. The Presi-1 -Ml the world is bankrupt, I tell TlvFTrT? f 'HJ-" yrn; I ! i annu.lllr hv nor rr-oril in llio liritif tlut had propT representation at the next Uiere Neais lo 1X5 a ncT Klml ot L'n annual meeting, which will bo held j eral eonsent to the continuance of the with Lebanon " church on Saturday, j lruce at aI cwt- The generals of the bef ore the second Sunday in May, at financial war' fur onct- an able to 10 o'clock a. m , and to embrace the I restrain their subordinates, the pri- Sab ha tli also j On motion,' the county s"cretary was requested to ask vice-presidents unable to serve, to notify him-at once, that others may be appointed.' On motion, the president was re quested: to secure the services of a minister to preach the introductory sermon on Saturday, at 10 o'clock. On motion, li. M. Wescott delivered an address on the imjMrtance of the Sabbath -school work. f On motion, a vote of thanks was tendered to Zion Church for their amiable hosj.itality to the Association during the session. On motion, the -secretary - was re quested to give the proceedings of the meeting to the Southport Lkadku for publication. On motion the Association then ad journed, li. M. AVkscott, . Secretary-pro tern.' Wealthy Indiana in Washingtcr. 'There are scores of Indians on the reservation - worth from 000 ' to ft'J3(.()0() each, -and when the reserva tion is thrown open by Congress, as it will be in a very few years, there will be in Fierce County a dozen or two of the richest Indians -in the United States. Some of the wealthy Indians are: T i Mr?. Joseph Douette. n full-blooded Indian wiflow, ft'2.")0,0()o. Mrs Douette owns 160 -acres on Brown's Point. ;hc was a full-blooded Indian girl. Iler.liusband died ab.-ut two ye;irsago. Slu; hie?' several elr.hir.-ri, nnd n'v iives- ;.t ing i '...: :i is t'10 servatKJi !u;io:i;g. i- a-; .nd tt some i i-obablv .the :: va:::n. Ti: isn . ! lie! v:t!uail'.'. -n I'ariiie railway will run through ;t. Chris I ,au ghlet, ' a. v : dower, VI i a-res; $.0 0.-O.o-.i; Laiighiei liwldst S 1M acre- back of Mrs. Douette's, winch is worth at least $."00 an .acre. He has one son, Joe. Coates.16'0 acres, 880,000; Mrs. Joe Coates, 100 acres, $48,000. The Coates family is worth $128,000. -i : has 1 GO acres in his own name. ill. wife died, and he married an Indian widow who had 100 acres, worth at least A.'blO teracre. Theirs is tide flat land. She has one child, Jonas Stannup, father of the well-'! inn up known Indian, Peter Stannup, 80 acres, S60.000. Jonas Stannup's laud is on the banks of the Puvallup Hiver, is among the very lest tide-flat soil, and is worth not less than s7."0 oer acre Thoold man l,aS live.) so long that h, ; has forgotten the number of seasons - . . . j value of his land There are at least a dozen more Iudians who have from 40 to 120 acre of the best tide-flat lKttom, worth from j 8700 to $1,000 an acre. All of these ; Indians are pure-blooded Puyallups. -j Pujret Sound News. First Actor "Did you have a good run in the West?" Second Ditto Yes; sixteen miles, with the landlord and the Sheriff in hot pursuit. Boston Traveller, - Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Sared. From 'a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. f Ilurd of Grotou, S. D., we quote: "Was! taken with a had cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated j in Consumption. Four doctors 'pave me ? . ... f ve'nnlf up tomv Sanour. determinl Uf j ttut nol SUy with my friends on j earth. I would meet my abnt ones above, nil Mv husband was advised to gt Dr. Kinjj.s .J)very for Consumption. Coughs fan! iomis. i srave. u a trwi, o.n m eight bottles; it has cured me and thank Gvd I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Watsons. Drug Store regular size. 50c and f 1,00. "THE WORLD IS BANKRUPT." t VOU CKCTt Hothsehild. the P.ank of . ' ' Kni'lami ami mo itaiil a fitistieier . n.uruayaiurnni)n a iw conversation n upon the embarrassment of flaring "ro?- " here is the (toyerntnent, ilthe bank, or tW man. that has enomdC w j iu cr u u.-or - r - taib tak' them all together, tie ? haven't enough to pay all their. deht. 1 - Ui . W(,r!tl ls bankrupt. 1 Ms ; was rather Martling coming from a j naer. Hut pre-ntly he went ju: "However, bankruptcy is the nominal condition of commerce. Solvency!? onlX a mrt of commercial truce, and Pa,,ic is merely the resumption of hostilities. The interesting thing i about the situation in London is that . . i , i vates, irom living at one anotners throats. It is welt There will be no panic. The ieriod of universal liqui dation is postjM)nel by several years. I tell you and I have something of a reputation as a prophet the next great panic will be the most terrific that tht world has ever seen. I should not wonder if it would .be-postponed for more than ten years; but when it comes it will look, sure enough, as if all the world were bankrupt. "As the result of it, those who live well into the second decade of the twentieth century will see commerce j and industry beginning over again on ; a new basis. Everything then will be ! sold for its actual value; yes, not a cent more will any merchant or manu facturer obtain for his wares than the true cost value. Hut ho v will com merce live at all, then, you ask, with out profits as an incentive to dealers? Let me answer the question by asking another: What is commerce but an exchange of commodities? And if I can exchange "my superfluous products at the cost value to me for the products of another which I want more than I want mine, at their cost value to him, j have I not all fhe incentive that I need? And what is the reason that commerce might not be carried on, . on a large scale, without the cumbersome actual barterim? of troods. but still unoii the , , ' , j i , basis of cost, by the aid of a medium oi f.xeuango uiui wuiv nu aimi . 1 .1. . J- 1-- ! i . , representative of this same actual cost ' he last Thursday in each month. I value of j rod ucts each man, as it t St, jamks' A.. .M. E. Ziox Chckch. wri. putting his products into thejE. A. Carroll, pastor; servit-es every bank, of which everybody is a member, and taking out of it the currency which , , "'-.,. i t , . . Wlttl It? I lic .-!, r.ra.-tilly turn 1 ' the whole community into a mutual bank, with no chance, however, for loss of 'confidence, panics, and liquid;'.- tion, because nothing whatever would then be based, upon cbnfivlence, and there would be nothing to liquidate, All our panics are the result of ficti - tious values, and as long as we have fictitious values, with a certain numlK-r of people'' getting them and a great man more people paying them, just so surely shall we store up for ourselves j liodical conditions of general bank- Wy, followed by painful and costly liquidation. Poston lranscnpt. The Day Was Honored. -Thev sav the real old Christmas spirit is'dvins out ; but I don't it," ; " , f''"'"" " j - ' I H iL I '1 I I I V 1 1 i V I M 1 Hi I llrtl I" and it's nussinji a tired lioom just now. - v"u -tt'w .. I u, I ...1 ..... r .-.1. ,.... n I irenial sort of ( hristmas. 'r irst -off, Dick t a rver undertook to clean out the town before 9 o'clock i in thehnorning, sir! and he made cullenders ff three men before we put him to lxd. Ten we tarred and j feathered the Sheriff he had gone ! his election pledges, and thej ! m ral sentiment of the community was j n t t.- i . t i idog that had just cone ma j, and he! ' let him loose in the street, and he was i , j more fun than a goat it was most an hour before that dog was shot. Then ' we ran a temjierance lecturer out of town, ami in the evening Bill HaM-n- j feffer m&Je & q hu new j . , , . , , t . Hist for a show for the Ikvs hesa- tl.oroughbrvd. Bill is. if he is a Dutch-' j ,nan i i " ' . . . . "No, sir. the Christmas spirit am I. ;: avingout, not while th-ivs any sort , . ol --ieiy ieU -u- IHl uor-- .o. iw ana You can tell anvKid v I said so" i ; - Christmas I uck. Enpepty. Tins is what you ougiit to hare, in fact, i t bv our rieonle ,lieJ ""5 tuin tnis bormi. And jetitl f br ail, n rturanUv tttat ? . Kleetrie Ilitti-r. if nu1 ii-,.nlinr t.i lirw. i t ions and the 'use pemteI in. will bring w :.! Invert;,, .Ntj t!. .t-nnn, Dy'siieiwU ami in&tall instead EuDrmv. j Ve 'mmml irU UiuVuTlH pvpsli and all dU.-es of Uvcr. Muwli j Kidiw. Sotd at iOc.jtfnl 1.00 per i IXXUe by Ir. I. I. Watson. Ini22tt. ; . ' ; j WTEKLY MARKET REPORT.! j . j SorTHrotiT UKTAII. 15AKKKT. Irish potatoes, 4-' wits jer fn-c k. Sweet potatoes Of) cents jer bushel. Shell cor n, fcO cents h t bus!-!. Corn meal, firm at K) eer.ts per bushel P-as. $1.1 0 per busln l. I-wly Peas per bushel. Wheat bmn, $l.:Vi a cwt Hay, cents per ewt. Com Bmn, .'i0 cents per cwt. Oats, (Vi cents per busliel. Hkx flour, $1.00 n-r cwt. Eggs, cents per dozen. Pork, 8 cents per pound, light demand. Beef, 10 cents per jkhuuI. Chickens. liO cents a pure." Spring, chickens 20 cents a piece. Oysters in shell, 50 cents a bushel. Oysters cents a (iiart.. WILMINGTON MAKKETS. CTTOX RE!OKTS. Good middling 9K' Middling. .......... ...... Hiei cfs Ixw middlinr. .8 o-lG i ts TCUCKXTIXK. Turpentine, crude firm; hard $1.20; vir gin sf MM); yellow dip $UM. Tar firm at $1.. Hosin Strained, f 1.10; GckmI Stniinel Mrs. Stanford has made provision out of her own funds of .$100,000 for the maintenance of five kindergarten schools which she has under her care i - - - - (established in California. t in lit h annoi:ci:3ik; ts. Mktuodist Episcopal Ciickch. Su'th Rev. J. M. A shbv. pastor: Services every hahoatli at 1 1 a. m., and p.m. Praver meeting every Wednesday eve- innir at 7 w in. Sundav school meets jat : p m ? y Dosher, suirintend " ent. St. Philips' Episcopal Chckch, Hev. II. A. DuIkx", rtH!tor; Morning service .11 o'clock: Sunday school at .4 p. m.: evening prayer at"; p. m. Strangei-s welcome. Baptist Chckch, Ar. S. Hallard; pas- tor. preaching every second and fourth i ,at)natn inornmg ami nigiu; prayer meeting every l mirsaay nigiw Sab- 1 bath school everv Sunday at p. i " , .. . . , . ,im.. Kobert ttooiuns. MiiH'nnienoent. s .man's Missionary K-ietv meets Sabbath at 1 1 a. m., and X p. m. Sun- j day-school i p. m. i Wednesday at S p. m. Services everv f Praver - incvt-! ! mg Friday night. j : t j 'f J1(C ImprOVCCl ShailllOIl i . p-i ! LCIICr HIP' 11U 1 ill. . - ,,i i j ACffl (3 DtlllK LIIOCK. V 1IL. ! ' , , . j lCiJ;ll Olclllrv LlUlilLl. j t t U. S. DOCUlilCllt rllO. if i1 M "11.. 1 ,. f AlGlal .1x011(31 DOOK OllLll Qijjin , ! Wrifa far pmiinlotft ill- 1111 l7 m V A VVrJr,-' m mm ? foriliatiOIl alJOllt iUTV OT illl t I i , , I ,C a,,0Ve Sfls- j WALTER B. STEVENS. Art. fnr the Ktat of North Carolma. v - ' SOTTTHPOHT. X. (. TV" . . .1 T 1 , LlU.rai Discount to me t rauc , TraVCllirr Solicitor F"It Till- j VA.TIOIX' A. Ij TYPE III TIM!. j M . P A KulooU., ' - ' Civil Engineer and Contractor. SOUTH POUT. N. C. STUART HOUSE SOUTHPORT, N. C. OrEN ALL THE TEAK UOrXP A. E. PCTKltSOX. - , . ' f ww i KOlSh MOV Fill CONTRACTOR, j SOUTHPOKT. X. C. I SOUTH POUT. '. ACADEMY 1) if i ii ' it tM t t K II. -V. IL IUl .. .M., j lltlNC'llAl. Mrs. ji:.Ml: C. '- DUBOC, rKi::i-:iTUKss. ENGLISH BRANCHES, CLASSICS SCIENCES, MODERN LANGUAGES Senl for C'lrctilarH. ; PYTHAGORAS LODGE, No. 249 j A. F. uiul A. 31. i ! Regular Communicatibn first Tues day in every month, at A P. M. j Visiting brethn! always welcoin i ; s. m. KoHiiiNs, w. it. ts W. S. ItOSUEK ski:. KAILKOADS. CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY R. R., Co. SCHKDl j.K No. If. I): ill MondaV Detx'UlUer 18, THAIXS MOVIXU NOKTU. iAc Wilmington sniiJin V" Ar Favctteullc. . 12 2- p m No. ir Lver;iYctU'vUle.l2."i0 Lve Sjuifonl 2 22 " Ar Greensboro. .. .jOti ' Lve Greciislxtro.. .i 10 " Lve Walnut Cove 0:? " Ar Mt. Aire. . . .. 8 2 " t Lve Ikmnellsville 8 30 a m Ar Maxton. 1)40 " Lve Ma Men U.'iO " Ar Fuvelleville.. U 4 , Lve MillUiro. ,.0."j0am Ar Greensloro 925 ie i.nruMioro iu iu I Hill i .11 .12.1.1 Pastseitger iiixi Mail imrl Mx humI tlinner J i;t Kayetleville and supper' ot GreetiNhom. ' j TUAINS MoVtNO HUlll - . o" j ' , yu Ahy m ' Ar GrecnsW.. . . 20 Lve Oreent.bor... U.V) ' j .'!lu,!nl,1; 1 v.!n No. 10 ; j vt. p:,vttiex iiit.. 2 1.V . jr. Ar Wilniinton.. Lve Faycttcille a i..m., 3 80 p m 5 80 ' . Lve Maxlon. . Ar lieuiicttriville. . Lv- .Madison . Ar Grccnslioro I.ve treenshoro. . . Ar Millboro. ..... 1 20 p m 3 35 p m 4 no i in 0 .". p m .Passengers Mail nnd WHithlxHind lreak fast at GreenslM.ro dinner at Fayetteville. All trains run daily except Sunday. J. W. FKV, General Siiperiiiti'ialenl. W. E. KYLE. Gen l Passenger Agent. : CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. Co. ! ' CIIANGHOFSCHKDILK. WtTHOl"NI TRAINS. No. 4 J. N. V. daily exept dally exept June 20, lb'JO. Nundav Sunday . i Ia' Wilmington 9.550 a ni 1 Ia'V Hamlet T 1.25 inn 00 p in 2.O0 a in 8.27 a m H.'Ai a tu Ix-v Wadexlioro. . . . ..2.41 p in I Vr Cli.-Lrlotte ' 4 28 i m l-v Charlotte.. . ...4.88pm I Ixw Luxolaton .... ....2 p m i Ix-v bhe!by.........6.50 p ru Ar Hutherfordtoii. . .H.l5 p in EASTIMU JD TUAINJ4. No. 30 daily exept Lve Hutherfordtoii. . K.45 a in Lve Sliclbv., . . ..11.50 a ni Lve Lincflntiwi . . ..1 1.00 a m No. 24. laily excj Stuwlay Ar Charlotte.. 12. It p m Lve Charlott?. 12.25 p in , 9.00 p in I a WadesUiro. . . . .. 2.0fi p m 12.00 p I a- HamVV. . . . . 8.10 p m ArWilniin?tn .:Wpm 2 , .) i i Train N . 48 ami 86 make eh e (tmmt-. ; tion U-twcen luirlotte and jornt north. jat Lineolnton for lliekory atA Wii4th r N,rth Cn4iiui. i .WMI 24 make eW ,nerti..n at ? ton and Charhtte and Wilminglin awl I Itjk igh. IxN-al freight daily !iecn Wfltninton and(1arhteithjW.-nsr'TcfrhattabeiI T1J, train U-av Wilmin .t 4.W ni. J T W S.!"Si F W. Clark, d acral Pag-r Avnt. ; f7ffl MRU Caveau. aa4 TrwU-atrk ol4ala4. aa4 all rfr c&t bata4 rc4adMt fur Uttvum Oar Mm it OpfmM U l.hlrt 0ct, adveraaaerar tt IskMUiMtaaauoM reawte from Wahla;tA. tioo. We adrtac. tf pie-BU.ble vr But, free tA ttirrc, Osr U aen eae tilt tt test it tfzstd. A PaHMrf. -Row tei 0at Frr. m 0fM3 rtteat OSes. Wxsaiafta, 0 ItAILltOADK. ATLANTIC COAST J.IXE. llMlaC1.C laMbUa AMli JUIIrwMi c n !kn ski sc'i ifcnn.K.' THAIX GOIXU WK.T1I. No, 23. No NI Ti 1 Wfltnmfcii!... 'I0 :' -""' 12 4U 1 20 Xtt. .V) A. I.v H..rt-mv 3 1 ? Ar MiniUT 4i X. St. A. H, 10 Xt i Lv humtrr j Ar IVhnuhu.. 4 S-l i: A. SI. j N. St run thnmph Irom CUarhton U ! IVuiral railrtnil. i Leming IaiK H.au a. s. Manning !U0 ! Train w C. Ar 1. H. 11. ceumvUnt kr- . riMf with No. is. TUI. .oiNrt .NiiRTIl. 51. No. "8. N, 03L. -. r. m. , 5 I a.' Columlild. . , Ar JMiinL-r. . . .. jA'Sninier. .. .. Ar Khmhv. . .loss . 11 V 6 . ll-.Vi f6 3? . l i., ; io ... a, m. r. M. No. X. (Wf.-N.i. 14. a. v. v m. r. M. . 4 :i ? i.i . 2 ..... 8 .VI . 8 5 11 4 Ie Floniwr. . . . . I c .M;iriu. Ar W ihitititoti. IhiUy. HHiily except Sunday. No. .VI nun thnuili to( harklin. S. C. via Centnd 11. It. arming 1 iMiitihig ;:t4 p. in., Li in- 7.42 I. m.. ChnrleMon 9. VXi . ,ii. .0 ei.uiHtlA at FU.nice vith C I. tndn from Chcraw nd Wdcb Not. T8 and 14 nt:ike t hcciiiiiK-ilkn at Wiltuiugton wiiU V. W. It It for all jMiints North , . Trillion KhniHvil. 1L leaves INv Iee daily e.uvj.t Sunday 4.40 p. '"in., nrrbe nt Kewland 7.00 p. in. Ihtitmiiig ktte Hon. laud 6,a0 a. m.; arrive at Iv LKvfi.OU a. n.. Train ou . Munched cr A. Auxula lhiilnud h-sives Sumter laily except Mimlav, lU .'SJ a. in., arriving ut LUlmrdsit 12.01 p. in.; llcturiihig leave ltkhunlMn 12.15 ."" . ; arrive at Suinier 1.IS0 p. m. JOHN t IHVINK. Gemnd SuiHTinteiHlent. J. H. KKXI.Y, AfwUtatit Gencrul Manager. T M . Km k hm ts . Gentral ) 'uMtrri ei-f A cent . WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. Autl IlrMU-lt-. CONDKNSKI SCilKia'Ml. Dateil June !.", ItHAK TRAINS OolNK NHTK N. 28 .Uy. P. M. .. 12 . A) No.'-a; uUy. foM ml P. 31. . 4U N. 41 daily, tx Sun a. y. no 7 1U Le Wcldon. . Ar Alt 1 tH yi. 2 "i A. M. 1U 20 r. m. 2 2 Ar TarlMn. m Trlori). P. M. , X. M. 7 43 I Ar Wilon. 1 WilMitt. Ar Schna . 2 8 40 I ArKuvetlev -le 0 UO 1 4-GoldslN.ro.' 8 15 ? 4l M 85 Ia Wnrxiw... 4 10 , il 84 a- Magnolia.. 4 24 H 40 V 4U Ar Wii n-ton 5 5I !).Vi 1120 TIlXINi oolXtt NollTII. fo. 14 No. 7H No. 4(1 lailv. dailv. t l ?Mi:r A. M. A. M. P. M. Lv .WH'llgtoti 12 01 ui 4 P. M. Lv Magnolia. 121 10 S4 5 80 M Warsaw. . 1 4 5 58 ArGoldlNro. 2 28 11 45 6 53 a- Favettev'k- 40 ... Arsfma., 1 1 mi .... Ar Wilon.. .. .... 12 10 ..... a. m. Km. p. m. a- WflMm..... 8 nil 12 87 7 47 I Ar Itocky Mt. .... I 1 H l(j ! P. M. ; Ar TurUiTti 2oo ... A.M. -Lr TsHni... .... 10 20 ! P. M. Lr Weldoti.. 4 W 2 45 11 3(1 Daily exit pt SihmUv. Train on Sort tat id Nitk IJrawh ItwJ rn i U-nt- lUlifax 2 W , m.. rriem KiUmI "MNcek at 3.45 p. m.. Ierion 6.10 p. m. in I jUtuniillfr Uil Kh. rton 7.21 a. m. S,. ( w - r n- ; day, Train on Midland N. t. lira nth leave j (UMAm iUUt citcpt huwUy. 0.00 a. m. . mthUld 7JXI a. mf lietun.inj? ' - j Train cm (Union Ilramli fctcn Wanwar fr Clinton daily, rxcrpt Stiwlar al 6 Ml p. m Bn,j UJUm. tit. JHundnf'ltr 1Iim tjnmt w 3Uc m . 3.10 p. m..nntin S-4thl.iwl train 00 WH- & Vaytile i Ilk- Ilmn. h U N. 51. NfirthtuxiCNl U N 1. Daily exnpt Snwlay, S Train No. 27 Sjth will atop -t t. at GokhdaTu a in I MariM.lL. H make c t(jw joftirlioti at W I !l point North tlatly. All rai tii htiM4id, atl daily etr4 ht.uhr j I lay " - ) Train mbttbittmtitUm brallpJnii Nlli U Hi btTH atvl Wahlnton. !" All Iraina rn 41 WUiiiii?rt a-! W hl'r, f t ;tl h.i . 1 rt.J'HU'f I alt ljf.-- M - j - - - . i " iic v idvr k J- H. Keit. Stp Trai -irtii ' T. 31. Lut nmjx, cw-is. i't3 j:
The Southport Leader (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1
3
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