The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

ATLANTIC COAST LINE. ATLANTIC C0ASI LINE. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Raleigh News and Observer-. News was received here yesterday of the death ol Mr.

Eli Carter, which occurred, Antiquity of BeU Foandla-. The art of bell founding is undoubtedly of great antiquity. The Saxons are known to have used bells in their churches, although probably but small ones, for the Venerable Bede, wrltincr at AT SEA' A SAILBOAT witeii Mfei WMm Mmlia R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

May 14 1893. No. to Na 58 CUNOEN8KD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. PM 7 9 41 10 25 No. 60 AM AM 8 20 T7 45 8 85 9 43 No.

52 AM AM 8 S5 9 43 5 15 10 55 Dated May 8-93, N-23 No.ST Daily. Daily Daily ex ex Sun PM PM AM Leave 13 J5 5 07 6 15 Arr. Rocky Moan 1 42 6 01 7 23 Arrive i 851.. Leave 12 54...... LvRockr Mount 1 42 6 01 7 83..

Leave Wilson. 2 25 6 88 7 68 2 85 Leave 5 80 Lv.Fayettevuie 8 84 5 15 Arrive Florence 10 25l 10 40 8 30 No.47 -Daily PM AM Leave Wilson 2 25 48 7 68 Leave Golcsboro. 8 20 7 85,. 8 43 Leave Magnolia. 430 8 42 9 55 Ax 6 00 10 15 11 85 AM Leave WiJmid'-t Leave Arrive Ftereraw Isve Florence Arriys Iavc Snnst-r.

Arrive Cclnmhia. No. SSI TT714f. frlTVr0Tl fevwn sTTi eiwTasens Railroad. Las 8 S3 a m.

Manning 9 OS a t. TRAILS GOING NORTH. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Nc5j No, 68 PM 10 45 6 00 AM 12 C5 7 25 No. 69 AM PM 12 5 t7 SX 1 80 8 5C No.78 AM 5 10 6 63 9 10 Dated May 8, 93 No.14 gL Daily Daily Daily ex Su ex Su A AM Lv 5 10 7 80 6 30 Lv Fayetteville 984 960 LeaveSelma iwmm 1149 Arrive Wilson 11 80 12 50 No.48 DaUy I A Lve WHminjrtna.

980..... -745 4 00 Leave Magnolia. 11 10 9 16 6 87 Lv Goldsboro 13 20 10 17 6 bO Arrive 1 10 11 00 7 42 No.14 Daily AM PM" Lewe Wilson 1 10 11 80 7 48 Ar Becky MtT 8 00 13 08 8 80 ArTarboo 2 85 Lv Tarboro 13 54, Lv Rocky Mt 2 00 1308 8 30 Arrive 8 05 1 00 9 40 AM Leave Cola obi. Arrive Leave Secstcr. Leave Leave Marion Arrive Dafly.

Daily except Sunday. No. 68 runs thronrh to Chailexnan. S. r- tral R.

aniving Manning 7 58 nt. Lanes 8 86 in. V4uungs xu 10 m. Train oo Manchester ft Augusta Railroad lea Sumter daflv. exceot Snndav.

10 RO am. mini 11 59 a m. Returning, leave Rimini 12 SO rive Sumter 140pm. Trains on Hartsville R. R.

leave Hutnin except Sunday at 6.00 a. nu, arriving Floyd 65 a m. returning, leave rioyds.4U p.m., arriving Hartsville 10.20 p. m. 1 rains on Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conwa Railroad leave Chadbourn 10.30 a airive at Cm.

way 1.00 p. nu, returning leave Conway at 2.30 ic-. arrive Chadbourn 60 o. nu Leave Chadhonrn 7 1' a and 5.50 arrive Hub at 8.C0 a m. and 6.S5 m.

Acmnuog leave nuo v.uu a and o.so at Chadbourn at 9.4S a and 7J m. cept Sunday. JOHN F. DxYINL. Ges'i Stt'i -f.

R. KENLY, Genl Manager. T. M. EMERSON.

Traffic Manager, may 16 tf SEABOARD AIR LINE. Carolina Central B. It COHDEH'SEB SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No 3 No.

47A23 WILMINGTON, N. Noll7 Daily Daily Sun. May 7, 1392. Daily exSun exSur only. P.

M. A. M. P. M.

Leave Wilmington 5 00 9 50 6 80 P. M. Leave Pembroke 8 45 12 28 9 06 Leave Maxton 9 19 12 48 925 Leave Laurinburg. 950 1 12 950 P. M.

Leave 11 10 13 00 3 02 12 00 A. M. M. Leave Wadesboro 11 52 1 24 2 S3 1 24 A.M. Leave 12 40 3 45 3 3 45 Arrive Charlotte 5 00 4 85 5 00.

Leave Charlotte 4 45 Leave Lincolnton 6 07 Leave 7 04 Arrive RntherPon 8 45 Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Una A MM W1l OOB S.4U m. Halltax 4.00 m. arrive Scotland N-k 4.48 pa. GreenviJie 6 28 m. Kisston 7 80 pm.

Re iiuimis, Kara umm a ureenvuie oJGi a m. Arriving Halifax at 11 00 a m. Weldon 11.20 a riaiw except Sunday. Trains on Washington. Branch leave Washington 7.00 a.

arrive Parmele 8.40 a. Tarboro 9 50; re returning leaves Tarboro 4 40 Parmele 6 00 0. m. arrives Washing tea 7.30 p. m.

DaUy except Sunday. vonnecn wiu trains on acouand rueck 1 ranch. Train leaves Tarboro, N. via Albemarle Raleigh R. Sundav.

5 00 nm Snnrfav a 00 nm. arrive Plymouth 9 20 m. 5 20 m. Return in Una Plymouth daily exceot Snndav a 80 a m. Snnitav 10 00 a mw xaruoro, iu am and lxzo m.

m. nun on aiiaiann ss Branca leaves uoldsboro, C. daily exceot Snndav. 00 a irnn SmirhfixM ovuam; amvc uoiasDOTO, m.V,., VOU am. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at .6.15 is hville 6.50 Spring Hope 7.15 A AA 1 1 I Miuiwii caiTCa opnag xxope a ffaan- ville 8 85 a arrive Rocky Mount 9 15 a daily except Sundav.

Trains on Latta Branch knence Railroad leaves Latta 7 80 arrive Dunbar 8 40 returning leave Dunbnr 6 00 a arrive Latta 7 15 a m- dailv except Sunday. --Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton, oauy except d.uu pm and liautm. turn ing, ieave ijinton uoim and 3 iu pm, connecting atWarsaw with Nos.41, 40, 28 and 78. Train No. 78 makes close omneetina at VfrlAr.n tta all mint Nnrth AmU-w All rail 4a HlUyA daily except Sunday vis Portsmouth and Bay Line, also at Rock; Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily and all points north vi nonoit cuuiy except acnaay, J.

R. KJSNLY.Genl Manager. T. M. EMERSON.

Traffic Manager, may 9 Caps Fear YaiEii Yalley Railway COOT3EPTSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT MARCH 12, 1892. SOUTH BOUND daily ex Sun MAIN LINE. NORTH BOUND daily ex Sun No. 1.

No. 2. 11 00 p. m. At, Lv Ar Lv Wilmincton Lve 6 00 a.

m. 8 02 827 948 7 46 Fayetteville 7 20 Lv Sanford Lv Lvl 6 00 418 8 45 Lv, Lv, Ar, It 44 12 15 18 25 1 23 1 55 p. 8 40 2 57 2 80 Greensboro Ly, Lvj Lv N.W.Junct'B I Ar (walnut Cove; 1 I Lv Walnut Cove) I 1 63 1 22 Ar 8 83 8 02 4 25 44 Lv, Lv 13 00 Mt. Aii yesterday morning at his home at Holly Springs, at the age ol BS years, after, long and painful illness. Chatham Record'.

On Wednes day of last week Mr. William G. Harris died at his. residence, in this county, alter a lingering sickness, in the eighty' fifth year of his He was one Chatham most prominent citizens. Maxton Union and Scottish Chief: Died, at the residence of her brother.

uapt, A. U. Idylotte, of this place, on luesday night, the 17th Miss D. Idylotte, aged about 54 years. She had been sick but little over a week with typhoid dysentery.

Windsor Ledger Cholera is playing havoc with the bogs in the Cashie Neck section. We have heard of several farmers who have lost a num ber of swine. Mrs. Lavinia Todd, who lived near Ross's church, aged. 90 years, died last Tuesday.

Last week a colored, man, Richard Bryant was committed to jail by Justice Overby for desecrating tne grave ot Kobert Evans, Bryant was seen removing earth irom the grave, and be volunteered to say that be intended to exhume the body because the Lord had called him to doit. Goldsboro Argus'. The barn of Mr. Moses Britt, on the plantation of Mr. Needham Musgrave.

in the Fremont was destroyed by an accidental fire yesterday morning, together with its entire contents, including some fifty barrels of corn. Mrs. Britt is lying at the point of death, and their baby had just died an hour or so before the fire occurred. Wadesboro tssenger-Intelligen-cer: An immense frnit crop is now as sured. Farmers say that the cool nights are greatly injuring cotton.

A great deal ot it has died, and that which survives is very small and unhealthy- loolclng. Henry DerJerry. seed 15 years, died at the residence of his father. Mr. E.

J. DeBerry, in Lilesville township. of inflammation of the bowels last Toes- day. Scotland Neck Democrat The seasons of late have been very favorable with the exception of some very cool nights. And notwithstanding the crops are generally small they have come up very well, and with good seasons from now on the larmers will have a good prospect.

It is observable through the country that more land is "lying out than usual. Frequently Iaree fields that are generally cultivated every year are now lying untouched. This must mean that the farmers are making effort to cultivate less land and do it better. Charlotte News'. Near the creamery, on the old folk p'ace, just east of Charlotte is the oldest graveyard of all this section or country, and in it are buried two historic, characters, Capt.

Jack and his father. Capt. Jack is known to fame as the bearer of the Mecklenburg Resolves to Philadelphia. A citizen of Charlotte who explored the old graveyard yesterday, discovered the tombstone of Capt. Jack's father.

It was with some difficulty that the inscrip tion wis deciphered. It reads: ''Here lys the body of John Jack who deceased any 14. 1778, aed 70 years," Wilkesboro Chronicle'. Mr. W.

A Fairchild tells us of some excellent mica up on Lewis. Fok. From the specimens he is confident that there is plenty of it that will 'shape up 6 by 10 inches. He expects to investigate the bed further in a short time. The wife of Ves Wingle, of Union township, died last week from a broken skull and other bruises.

The report was that she fell'from the loft and thus received the wounds, but later there arose suspicions of foul play on account of the nature, of the wounds and the infelicity of the domestic life; and an inquest is being held by the coroner. Clinton Democrat: Mr. Richard Blackburn, yavenerable and esteemed citizen of VVrsaw, died on Sunday, the 14th inst.lt the advanced age of 67 years. Ml) Blackburn was formerly a resident Sampson county. Burglars enjrred the residence of Prof.

J. D. Ezzell one night last week, broke open two trunks, ransacked the house generally, and departed with several valuable articles which Mr. Ezzell could not well do without, There is no clue which protxfises to lead to the apprehension of the villains. The residence of Mr.

Henry Turlington, in' Honeycutts' township, was burned on Thursday. Mr. Turlington was away, looking after the buiding of a house some distance from his home, at the time the fire started, and did not arrive in time to anything toward extinguishing the flames. Arrowwanna Hammocks Just received, a large assortment of these beautiful Hammocks, in va-rious'sizes and colors, with or without stretchers, $L25 to $4.00 each. Croquet, Lawn Tennis and Base ball goods, etc.

Popular Books for tie asses. Standard books, printed upon good paper, well bound In fine cloth, titles stamped in gold, price 25c per volume. THE BIJOU SERIES. An entirely new series of American copy-right novels, of many well-known and popular authors. Printed in large type.

pape'r-bound, 25-cents; reduced to 10 cents each. C. W. YATES, my 14 tf WILMINGTON, N.C. The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Journal of the South.

ONE YEAB FOB $1. Sample copies wfU be mailed free on application to THE CTJLTTVATOE TVUSHISQ CO, Special Premium on Free Ticket to World's Fair, dec 23 tf EASTBOUND-TRAINS. the end of the seventh century, alludes to them in terms which seem to show that they were not nnfamqy things. The towers of the Saxon Deriod have belfries of considerable dimensions in most cases, and at Crowland abbey, in South Lincolnshire, there was a famous peal of seven bells many years before! the Norman conquest. The.

monks at that time and for long after were the chief practitioners of the art of bell founding which indeed is one of the many things abused men have handed down to us. Their bells were rarely without inscriptions, often in very bad Latin, containing perhaps some obscure joke, the point of which is! quite lost, more often they were ot a re-j ligious nature, sometimes, we fear, not unmixed with a dash of superstition, as when' the bell declares that its sound drives away the demons of the air who caused pestilence and famine, lightning and thunderstorms. As a rule, unfortunately they put no dates on their bells, a defect which has been in some measure overcome by the researches of 'many enthusiastic campa nologists, but which is likely to keep the early history of bells shrouded in darkness for a long time to come. Gentleman's Magazine. A Noted London Mission.

The other Sunday night at the Char-rington mission, which is held in a long, narrow room, double galleried all around, the coughing (from the fog) was more like Fourth of July with conglomerate firecrackers, church bells and cannonad-. ing than one would conceive as possible issuing from a merely human assembly. Just a word about this Charrington mission, which is a feature of the east end. Frederick Charrington belongs to a wealthy family of brewers. About 17 years ago he began to do a sort of street missionary work in East London; near his father's brewery.

His father threatened to disinherit him, but finally left him a share, though not a full share, in the business. Once, on being taunted on the street with wearing the blue ribbon "What does it cost you to wear that ribbon?" he was able to reply, "A hundred thousand dollars." He sold out his interest in the brewery to his brothers and built in Mile End road, the prolongation of Whitechapel, the Great Assembly hall, which had been projected but never begun by Keith-Falconer. Every Sunday night 8,000 or more people gather at the evangelistic service of the mission, and its fellowship society, with the constant religious, educational and entertainment work centering at the Great Assembly hall, makes it a power for good in a district which contains a number of powers for evil. London Cor. Hartford Courant.

Remarkable Tenacity of Life. The pious Dr. Shirely Palmer, tells a fish story that is Calculated to make the members of the St. Louis Hunting and Fishing association (to use a strictly original expression) "turn green with' By some hook or crook hook no doubt Mr. Palmer came into possession of a fine brace of tench.

They were a lively pair of finny beauties when the doctor took them home with the idea of slaughtering them for his Sunday dinner. Placing them in a pail of water, he put them into the larder and thought no more about the matter. That night at midnight he was aroused, so he says, by a groan proceeding from the 'aforesaid larder. Inspection of the room explained the mystery. One of the fish had sprung from the basin or pail and lay gasping upon the floor, every now and then uttering sounds similar to those which had disturbed Mr.

Palmer. Next day both fish were prepared for dinner, but such was their tenacity of life that both, after having undergone the process of scaling and evisceration, sprang from the pan and wriggled about on the floor as though they had but recently been removed from their native element. This is told as a scientifio fact, not as a "fish story" or in the way of a joke. St. Louis Republic The Strain on the Eye.

There is no reason why a muscle or muscles of the eye should not be fagged out just as the muscles elsewhere da Let one bear a weight all day long, does he not attribute his consequent headache to the heavy burden he has borne? It seems without elaborate thinking we could conceive of the results following upon prolonged use of the eye. Nature has done all she could to protect and prolong the usefulness of the eye. earthly architect ever yet planned a structure that would not yield, crumble and fall, and the house human, so exquisitely uplifted in curious and mysterious ways, falls and returns to dust more rapidly and surely than need be, for the reason that we do not realize how much one part is sustained or overthrown by another. One tiny muscle is potent enough to disturb the whole eoon-. omy, especially if intercurrent diseases exist in addition to "eye strain." Philadelphia Record.

Birds That Lay Foot Eggs The euotted sandrjiner and killdeer nlnvpT. and I presume most of the other snipe and plover, lay four eggs at a clutch. The eggs are arranged in the nest or on the bare ground with their small ends together, and as they are pyrif orm in shape they join in to perfection. The eggs of the snipe and plover groups are proportionately exceeding large for the site of the bird, and the saving of space by th arrangement undoubtedly answers a purpose. Dr.

Morris Gibbs in Science. A Delicate Dish. Those admirable economists, the ChJ- ti AAA- pat. th chrvsalldes or BUKWOrms after the silk has been wound off frying them in butter or lara, aaaing the yolk of an egg or two and seasoning with pepper, salt and vinegar. London Tablet.

FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. All dealers keep It, $1 per bottle. Genuine hat trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. octSDftWlv No. 5 Eureka Safe.

84)4 INCHES IN HEIGHT 03 WIDTH, 84 DEPTH. Weight 900 ponnda. Price tOQM. Best and cheapest Safe on the Market: SAMUEL BEAR, octiatf No. IS Market Street.

BATTLING FOR TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS WITH ADVERSE WINDS. Part of a Snip's Craw TJnderg-o a Terrible Experience After Being Wrecked In the Pactflo Oee aa A Brave Woman Was One of the Sufferer. Captain Peterson" of the bark Lady lampson, his wife and five seamen arrived in Honolulu in an emaciated condition. They came in an open boat only 18 feet long and reported that they had been 28 days tossing about on the Pacific. While the occupants of the frail craft were not entirely without provisions during their long battle with the elements, the effects of short commons and lack of sleep and shelter were palpably apparent.

Mrs. Peterson, who was- clad in a tMn black gown, was worn nearly to a shadow, and her strength failed her completely as she was lifted from the boat and taken into the Eagle House. The men were sunburned, leaden eyed and listless. Their heads drooped, audit was with difficulty that they could be got to speak, but Captain Peterson told in a few words that the Lady Lampson had been wrecked at night on a reef near Palmyra island when 44 days out from Sydney, and the crew were compelled to take to the boats. He was very weak and spoke in a whisper, at the same time begging that his wife be taken where she could get nourishment and a little rest.

The Kanakas lent willing hands to help the waifs of. the ocean into hacks and carriages, and they were quickly driven to where they could command attention. The little boat in which they journeyed over 1,000 miles became as object of interest for hundreds of people. It was partly decked in with and strip of the same material had brn stretchsd above the gunwale on side to prevent her being swamped. E.

the boat were a couple of nearly empty water kegs and a small quantity of biscuit and canned goods. "I havent bad my clothing off for 23 days, said Captain Peterson when seen at the Eagle House. He was hollow cheeked and unshaven and looked indeed as if he had Buffered both mentally and physically. "The Lady Lampson," he said, "was from Sydney, and we were bound to this port with 600 tons of coal for Wilder Co. We left Sydney last November and were 44 days but when the vessel struck.

We had had bad weather near Feejee, having been in a hurricane for 24 hours, but after that we had fine northeast winds until we got near Palmyra island, when the weather became dirty. It was 5 :80 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 16 when we struck. I had not had an observation for two days. The night had been dark and stormy, but the water was smooth I knew I was to the east of the island, and that there was a sunken reef somewhere around.

I was on deck myself and had two men on the lookout aloft. There is a strong westerly current there, and I guess we were going about five knots an hour with all sails set. "Five minutes after she struck she began, to break up, and I ordered the boats out We lowered the two boats. I took charge of one, and First Mate Harry Miller took the other. In my boat there were, besides my wife and myself, Second Mate C.

Brown and Seaman W. Carloon (both Swedes), Cabin Boy W. Hay den of Liverpool, F. Weller, the cook, who is a German, and E. Everson, a Norwegian sailor.

The mate's boat contained a German sailor named Snyder Oscar Magnersen, a Swede; J. Jor-gensen, a German, and a seaman named Martin. "We started. for Palmyra island in company about 7 in the morning, having only five gallons of -water for the two boats. The island is only 40 miles from the reef, but the current and tide were so strong that we were trying" for nine days te make headway against them, but couldn't.

We drifted to the westward, so I resolved to put back to the bark. We suffered greatly through want of water, and we had barely enough to moisten our tongues, which were swollen and dry. found the bark settling down and the water washing over her, so we got aboard quickly and put some canned goods, biscuit and water into the boats. We rigged the -boats with canvas and then started again for Palmyra island. We tried for two days to make headway, but the heavy swell and wind baffled us.

Thinking I would lose sight of the mate's boat, I told Mm to steer for Honolulu, and I steered for here myself. We lost sight of the other boat and have had heavy gales ever since. I have only had an hour's sleep at a time during the day, and have never laid down. At nighttime the spray came over, wetting us all to the skin, and in the day we dried our clothes in the sun, if there was any. The men have been quiet and uncomplaining, even though on short allowance of food and water, and, thank' goodness, we lost nobody from our boat.

It was a terrible experience, though, the worst I have met with during 14 years of seafaring. "After we passed the Island of Maui A a. 1 A we struck: a storm, ana me dobc juui filled with water." We thought then it was all over after passing through so many other dangers, but we managed to bail her out and keep her right. The first vessel we saw since we struck, 23 davs asro. was a steam schooner off Dia- knOnd head this morning.

I hope the mate's boat is safe, and if he steered to the eastward I think they are all right." The Lady Lampson was well known in San Francisco. She belonged to J. J. Moore. Captaim Peterson owned a quarter share in her and had his interest interest insured for $10,000 in the Fireman's Insurance company.

He reckons that he has lost $3,000 In instruments, furniture, charts and short insurance. Cor. San Francisco Examiner. Hop Growing In England. TTrmrf urn chieflv CTOwrrin Kent, which yields more than one-half of the annual crop.

Nevertheless tnere naa rxsen a diminution in the acreage during tne last vrv 20 years to tne extent ox teres. Gardener's Chronicle. Millinery Hats, WE WILL OPEN THIS WEEK THE THIRD LOT OF NSW MILLINERY, Hats. Bonnets, Flowers and Laces. Mrs.

E. M. 218 No. Front street. one door from Mulberry.

ap23l Itt FOR PITCHER'S TL a 0 0 1 Castoria promotes Dig Hon, and overcomes flatulency, Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Fererishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Caatoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. "Castorlaissowell adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A.

Archkk, M. -82 Portland Avei, Brooklyn, N. T. "I use Castoria In bit urectice. and find It specially adapted to affections of children." AlJtX.

ROBKRTSON, M. 1067 2d New York. Thb CtoTAtTH Oo, 77 Murray St, N. Y. Complete Manhood and how to attain it.

At last a medical work that tells the causes; describes the effects, points the remedy. This is scientifically the most valuable, artistically the most beautiful, medical book that has api peared for years 96 pages, every page bearing a half-tone illustration in tints. Some of the subjects treated are Nervous Debility. Impon tenor, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, Tae Husband, Those intending Marriage, Every man who wonld know the grand the plain facts the old secrets, and the new discoveries ot medical science as applied to married life, who would atone for past follies and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this wonderful little book. It will be sent free, under seal.

Address the publishers, Erie Medical Buffalo, N. Y. feb 11 ly 3d to th Fishing Tackle, We have just opened a large and complete assortment of FISHINC TACKLE, including Reels, Fancy Jointed and Bamboo Poles, Corks, Lisle Thread lines, Oil Silk Lines, Braided Silk Lines, Braided Cotton Lines, Linen Lines, And the Celebrated Brands of Vir4 1 gin Aberdeen, Carlisle, Limerick, "CI-W later Coolers, Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Arctic and White Mountain Freezers, Flj Fans, Rubber Hose, at Living Alderman Hardware 29 South Front Wilmington, N. rplS tf Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital $1,000,000 Cash Capital Paid In 300,000 Surplus Fund 200,000 DIRECT0KS.E W.

I. GORE CLAYTON GILES, G. W. WILLIAMS, ISAAC BATES, DONALD MacRAE, JAMES A. LEAK, vollers, f.

rheinstein, j. w. atkinson. e. b.

bor en. ISAAC BATES President. G. W. WILLIAMS.

Vice-President. M. SMITH ADRIAN VOLLERS, WMesaFGrocers, Offer at Lowest Wholesale Prices D. S. SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS, S.

C. FLOUR, different grades. SUGAR, Granulated, White and Yellow. COFFEE, JavaLaguyra and Rio. BUTTER and CHEESE.

CRACK! RS and S. CAKE POTATOES, E. Replanting and eating. ONIONS. RICE, CANDY, Sticks and Fancy.

TOBACCO and SNUFF. CIGARS, CHEROOTS and CIGARETTES, WINES and LIQUORS. STARCH. SOAP. CANDLES.

NAILS, ftc, Ac Adrian Yollers. mavStf We Bought Coffee On the break and are quoting prices accordingly. Sugars, Molasses, Flour, Fish, Snuff, Tobacco, At bottom figures. HATiTt PEABSAJjL, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. Natt and Mulberry sts.

FOR SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY, suitable for wrapping purposes, for sale: 25 cents per hundred. ap21tf STAR OFFICE. ff vlss SS4 IP No.24 No.3C 34433 Nol34 Daily Daily Sat. daily exSat exSun only.

A. M. L'veRutherfordt'n 7 40 LeaveShelby 9 14 Leave Lincolnton 10 13 Arrive Chad otte P. 11 45 B. M.

LeaveChariotte 10 00 11 10 10 00 P.M. P.M. Leave 1 55 11 SO 12 40 11 SO A. M. A.M.

Leave Wadesboro 241 1 24 1 85 1 24 Leave Hamlet 825 335 3 47 885 Leave Laurinburg, 4 40 8 25 4 40 Leave Maxton 5 02 8 39 4 54 Leave Pembroke 5 84 3 59 5 13 Arrive 9 45 6 39 8 00 The Best J. O. Wilson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer's Pills Ayer's Pills are the best medicine I ever tried; and, in my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. I have used them in my family and recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer's Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flax, dys-" pepsia, constipation, and hard colds.

I 'know that a moderate use of Ayer's i Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, "would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I have named above." "I have been selling medicine for -eight years, and I can, safely say that Ayer's -Pills give better satisfactioa than any other Pill I ever sold." J. J. Perry, Spottsylvania C. Va. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr.

J.C. Lowell, Mass. Every Dose. Effective JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OILI Instant Killer of Pals. Internal and External.

Cures RHEUMATISM. NEURAL-' GIA, Lame Back, Sprains. Braises, Swellings, Stifl Joints, OOLIO and CBAHPS Instantly. Cholera Hor- uronptUipmeria, ttore xnroai, HEADACHE, as IX bymagio. THE HORSE BRAND, the most Powerful and PecetratincLiniinentfor Han or Beast is existence.

Larga $1 Eize 7ox, SOo. size 40c JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Great Skin Cure and Face Beautifler. Ladies will find it the most delicate end Mghfjr perfumed Toilet Soap on the market.

It is absolutely pur. Makes the skin eof and velvety and restores the lost com filexion I is a luxury for the Bath for Infants, elHys itching, cleanses the scalp and promotes the growth of hair. Price 25c For sale by For sale by JOHN H. HARDIN. Wilmiogton, After Eight Years.

Elsie, is That Yes; Is that you, Minnie I Yes Where have vou been. Elsie I have not seen Ton tor eutbt years. well. I have been married, in the first place. You have Well.

I had not heard of it. Yes. I have been married five years and have a la fee family four children to work for, and you know it is hard times. I have to cut off every corner to set along at all, but I do all my trading at the Racket More in Wilmington, because they are so kind to the poor, and sell us so much tor our little money. Here, Minnie, look at th-s bill I have just purchased there: ii4 -n 1 pair Baby Shoes 25c.

25 1 pair men shoes, gaiters SI 00 40 yds floor 10c, 4 40 40 yds hemp carpet 15c, SOO children trimmed Hats 49c, 1 ws 1 pair Ia4ies' button shoes 98 4 men's overshins 80 4 men's undershirts 20c. 80 10 yds French satteen 1 25 yds all wool bhally 17c, 1 70 .0 yds good Ginghams 6c, 60 1 package white envelopes 5 5 Z4 sneets writing: naoer 4 dots wide ties 1 alarm clock 5c, SO 95 10 linen spring roller window shades. 50 4 ouopake shades with border 1 60 40 4 8 50 83 1 43 1 00 1 pair child's tan-colored shoes. 1 dos lead papers needles 1c, 10 yds heavy yellow homes Dun. cuuia poica, wiin mmminga I ladies a u-wool biazar 4 large picture frames 25c, $29.47 sKAuUi UAYLUK0.

Well. Elsie, that is a chean lot of roods. I as sure the same bill would cost S5D.09 elsewhere. Yes, Minnie, I reckon so. 1 have been trading with uem now aooui iwo years, ana nave neen saving a little money, and before I commenced with them I was always under a strain to ret what was really necessary for my children, and you can get anything von want there.

Well, I must go. Good-bye. Say, Minnie, if you want to go to the Packet Store, you will find it at 117 South Front Street, opposite the marsec mayvu Peanuts. Peanuts. 1000 bbushels.

1600 bbls. Flour. 75 bags Coffee. 50 boxes Backs. 50 thousand lbs rib Sides.

100 bbls C. M. Pork. 200 cases canned Oysters. 200 boxes Soap.

100 boxes Sardines. 100 cases Matches. 1200 kegs Nails, And numerous other goods. Call or write lor prices. D.

L. GORE. maylStf THE Atlantic National Bank of "wixiiiirQTOir. v. Paid in Capital, $1 25,000.

AiiiMSecnriti to $125,000. Deposits received Payable on Demand. Exchange bought and sold. Safety Deposit Boxes in Burglar and Fire-Proof Vault for Eent Special attention given to out-of-town Accounts. ACCOUNTS INVTTXD.

Nokwood, Prest. D. L. H. W.

Howard, Cashier. Jas. S. Woxth, Asst.Cash novStf SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND daily ex Sun Benuetsville Division, daily ex Sun No. 8.

No. 4. 10 15 p.m. 6 40 a. 9 20 Lv 6 80 44 8 49 4 7 02 44 7 43 7 47 44 Fayetteville 8 03 SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUXn Daily except Factory and Madison Daily except Sunday.

Branches. Sunday. No. 15. No.

16. MIXXD. MIXED. 6 65 p. m.

6 25 a. m. 4 15 44 Lv Climax Lv 8 15 44 3 00 Lv Greensboro. Ar 9 00 44 Schedule between Wilmington and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington 5 CO in Arrive Atlanta 830 a Leave Atlanta 5 45 9 45 a Arrive Wilmington Nos.

117 and 134 "Atlanta and WTshinxton Spe cial," fast daily, for all points south and southwest. Nos. 83 and 24 connect at Hemlet with 117 and 184 respectively. Sleepers on Nos. 23 and 84 between Wilmington and Charlotte.

Nos. 23 and 24 daily except Sunday east of Laurinburg; daily west of Laurinburg. Nos. 47 and 83 Sundays only between Wilmington and Laurinburg, connecting with 23 and 24 at Laurin- Nos. 43 and 36 make-connection at Charlotte for W.

N. points, and at Hamlet for Gibson, ville, Charleston, Sumter.Darlington and intermediate doints. Junction Points At Pembroke, with the "Short Cut," AC Line; at Maxton, with the ft V. and A ft at Wadesboro, with Cheraw Salisbury; at Hamlet, with at Monroe, with at Charlotte, with system; at Lincolkton; with ft Narrow-gauge, and at Shelby and Rutherfordton with the Three Cs. At Hamlet with Palmetto R'y.

WM. MONCURE, Superintendent. JOHN C. WINDER, Genl Mgr. L.

T. MYERS, Genl Supt. O. V. Smith.

Traffic Manager. may 6 tf PALMETTO RAILROAD C0.r in. To Take Effect on April 8th. 1893. HJ.OVTNG NORTH.

No. 8 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Cheraw, S. 11.49 a. as Leave Kollock Station.

12.00 Leave Osborne. N. 12.30 P. Arrive Hamlet, N. C.

12.59 p. as Leave Cheraw U-40 a Arrive Charlotte Arrive Cleveland Springs 6.19 pm Arrive Wilmington 6.53 pm Arrive Bennettsville 8.50 pm Arrive Charleston 10 30 MOVING SOUTH. No. 1 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Hamlet, N.

2.45 p. Leave Osborne, N.C..................... 8.05 p. a Leave Kollock 8.35 p. Arrive Cheraw.

S.C.... 8.55 p. Leeve Cleveland 9.45 am Leave 12.01 Leave Charleston 6.50 am Leave 12.40pm Leave 9.00 a Arrive at Cheraw. 3.55 ap9tf WM. MONCURE.

Prest. "Atlantic Safe," Opposite Atlantic Coast Lice Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN. Most favorably located to Traveling Men. Bright and cheerful rooms.

Restaurant open till 10 p. m. Finest Billiard Hall in the tate. GIESCHEir BEOS. mar 19 tf No.

16. NORTH BOUND. daily ex sn Leave 9 20 a. Leave Stokesdale Asnve Madison 10 85 11 25 p. No, 15.

MIXXD. SOUTH BOUND. daily ex sn Leave 13 5 p. Leave Arrive Greensboro. 1 25 41 8 85 Train No.

2 connects at Sanford with Seaboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk and all points North and East, and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Western R. R. or Winston-Salem, Roanoke and all points North and west ot Koanoxe. Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Cove with Norfolk It Western Railroad for Winston-Salem.

Roanoke and all points north and West of Roanoke, and at San. ford with Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, and an points south and aosthwest. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Seaboard Air Line bains North and South from Sanford, and on Notfolr western trains rxortn and west tront Koanoke. Passengers from Wihmiigton, Fayetteville, Maxton Bennetlsvme and all mints south of Sanford will ar rive at Raleigh at 11.15 a. and have 5 hours in Ral eieh and reach home same day.

Ample time is given passengers for breakfast and supper at rayetteviiie, and dinner at Walnut cove. W. E. KYIiE, Genl Passenger Agent. J.

W. FBY, en'i xianager. mar 10 tf 0. E. 0.

E. E. In Effect Sxmday, April 8th. Leave Wilmington daily for Jacksonville and nter mediate stations at 4 p. m.

Leave Wilmington daily except Saturday and Sun dav for Maysville and Intermediate points at 9 m. a. Trains arrive at Wilmincton from tacksonville daily except Sunday at 8 a. nu. daily except Saturday and Sunday from Maysville at 6.05 p.

and on Saturday at jw p. m. addiuonau Steamers on New River leave Tacksonville daily, ex cent Saturday and Sunday, for Marines and intermediate points at 780 a. arriving at Jacksonville oo return at p. m.

XX. A. nxxxxu.iv, General Manager- J. W. MARTENIS, uenerairasse ent..