Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOR PITCHER'S ftsteria Castorio, promotos PitrPsHon, and svvrcomes ilatulouey, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrbxra, and Feverishness. . Tims the eliiM is r nriered healthy and its stop natural. Castoxia contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. "Castoriaissowell adapted to children that r recommend it as superior to any prescription kuoWD to me." H. A. ARCHKB, M. 1.. 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, . . 1 . -1 use Casforia In my practice and find it specially adapted to affections of children. AlXS. KoRERTSON. M. D., 1057 2d Ave.. New York. Tire CKvrAra Co., 77 Murray St., N. Y. JAPANESE Sew nntl CVm; i Treatment, consisting ofc sales! of Ointment and two SLPPOSITOKIt: v, .xwsof Ointment. A lu-ver-faianff euro lor i'lies i i . . Toil Jt. Tiuilrf- nn nnoratinn vritn the knife or injections of carMic acid, which irepaintol and seldom n permanent cure, and often ru'tir,.' in death, unu-oessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case. 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Address NOSETINE REMEDY CO. Clncinnati.O. loMtine Salve, Sttt. iMttine Tablets. 2k. k For Sala by J. HICKS BUNTING '"'" T M.C A Ma. sol. ant for Wllmlarto. . rct 11 3m su we fri change Saturday 1631 The Cultivator 1895 AND Country Gentleman, THE BEST OP THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processor-, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, Live Stock and Dairying, While it also includes all minor departments of Rural nterest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee peeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re ? es. Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read n. Domestic Economy, and a summaiy of the News "ft ie Week. Its Market Reports are unusually c-,mp!trte. and much attention is paid to the Pros pact! of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most mportant of ail quesiions- When to Buy and When to Setl, -It is liberally Illustrated, and contains more read-.ugmattei than ever b fore. The subscription Suction bat we o8er SPECIAL RE' CLUB RATES FOR 1895. TWO SUBSCBIPTIONS. in one remittance $ 4 SIX SUBSCBIPTIOKB. do. do. 10 TEN SUBSCBIPTIONS, do. do. IS t" Si f.cimen Copies Fi.ee. Address LUTHEB TTJCKEE ft SON, Publi.ker,, : IB tf Albany, N. 1 PAtWmO RAiLROAD CO o.ke jjiiaut on Sept. 23, 1894. i-.vifj:; tototh. , r'.vSEWWI; V-IHIRIIGHT. - C...... ., 6.30a . 'licit Station 6.50a. m r"a' N n- 7.20 a. m r " fikt. . C 7.40 a. m MOVING SOUTH. 'V 1-PASSENGER AND FRIIGHT. ? H,ae'. N. C 8.40 a m a? pollock Sution , 9 30 a'm Aj3Cherw. SC... . , , , , 9,50 am m!'ei.-onnection made ' Hf-ilet with trains Ncrth outh, tast and West. -JiL WM MOMCUKr..Snpt. ATKINSON & SON, AGENTS North Carolina Home Ins. Co. E OFFER TO THOSE WANTING -.hJ?8UuEAHCE AGAINST FIRS iS",!Sd'M. Home UHte jr W.J v tin f . T- nr.n r. mnfi&S! ROOlj Secretary. PULASKI COWPiR, Secretary. r 1 - Ill a rnfc -n a , New Sutribers for 1 895, pavingin M.ancenow, we will send the paper WEEKLY, om our receipt of the remittance, to January 1st, 13JJ, WITHOUT CHAR(,E. The 3300ruu 5 tar. MY BROWN ROSE. Oh, my Rose ain't white. An my Rose ain't red. An my Rose don't grow On do vine on de shed. But she li ves in de cabin Whar de roses twines. An she rings out 'er cloes In de shade o' do vines. An de red leaves fall. An de white rose sheds Tell dey kiver all de groan Whar my brown Rose treads. An de butterfly comes. An de bumblebee, too. And de hnmmin birds hum All do long day throo. And dey sip at de white. An dey tas'e at de red. An dey fly in an out O' de vines round de shed. While I comes along An I get hers some buds. An I mecks some remarks About renching or suds. But de birds an de bees An do rest of ns knows Dat wo all hangin roun Des ter look at my Rose. Ruth McEnery Stuart. HOW SHE WAS CURED Father Bonnet was a vine dresser. Working throughout the year among the vines, he had acquired the wine color of an onion. He went to Revigny now and then to put by somo money that he might have a good dowry for his daughter Rosetta, a pretty lass, blond as the harvest field and as fresh as a May morn. Rosetta had entered her eighteenth year and was much sought after. She drew some lovers by the hope of finding in her a "good match. " Others she at tracted by her beauty and fascination. Time lost ! Rosetta only laughed at her suitors and found much to ridicule in this one and that one. She laughed besides for that best of reasons with a young girl that her heart was no longer her own. At a country festival she had danced several waltzes with Paolo Laurient, the son of a rich dealer in Ligny. The brown hair, largo dark eyes, regular profile and ca ressing voice 6f Paolo had produced upon Rosetta an ineffaceable impression. His gentle and affable maimers con trasted especially with the roughness of the youths of Revigny. Having received a good education, he talked with mar velous facility, and Rosetta was not slow in listening to him. On the evening of the festival this true daughter of Eve, having lost her family voluntarily in the crowd, re turned to Revigny on Paolo's arm. They were at least two hours on the way, walking slowly and compelled from time to time to pause when the wind blew too strongly beneath the great poplars which lined the avenue. They arrived at the village, which was desert ed, and under the field of azure studded with stars exchanged their first kiss. Very frequently after this Rosetta had met Paolo. Then his father had sent him to Paris to study medicine, and the lovers, exchanging vows of mutual fealty, sadly separated, and this was why Rosetta laughed at the suitors who came in handsome Paolo's absence. For the first months after his depar ture he wrote regularly to Rosetta Then the letters became more rare, with in tervals of a month. Gradually they be came laconic billets, scribbled, no doubt, in haste at the corner of a table in a Cafe and giving evidence of growing indif ference. At last they ceased entirely. Paolo had forgotten her. It was an old story. At first Paolo had refused to take part in the diver sions of his fellow students, the balls and brewery meetings. Then they teased him and accused him of having left a love in the country. This made him angry; but, being fond of pleasure, he soon decided to take his part in the play. "Afterall," he said to himself , "they have reason to sneer. Why quarrel with pleasure? Leave sadness to the gray beards and profit by the present. ' ' "But Rosetta?" his conscience mur mured. "Bah!" he thought "She will con sole herself. Let her go. Perhaps she has already forgotten me. 'Lovers' oaths are quickly broken, ' says the old prov erb, and why should ours provo an ex ceptidn to the rule?' ' But Rosetta was not to be consoled. On the contrary, she suffered terribly at this abandonment and many times turned her mournful eyes toward Paris. Several years went by. Paolo had known how to divert himself and yet study. After having passed his examina tion with honor he wrote to his father for permission to establish himself in Paris. To this, however, Father Lau rient could not consent. Ho desired his son to return immediately to Ligny and establish himself there. "As for the repugnance you seem to manifest for your native country, ' ' ho wrote, "that is not the point in ques tion. The workshops of Ligny havo made you a gentleman, and you belong to the people here. You owe a sacred debt to your country, and as sure as you are a gentleman this debt, my son, you will certainly pay. ' ' "The deuoo!" thought Paolo. "Fa ther Laurient will be hard to convince. But I must make him yield. Besides, if I return there, I shall see Rosetta, Vfiiom, I must confess, I have treated basely. I hope she has not started a scandal to meet me at Ligny. But Fa ther Laurient would have spoken of it if she had. I shall stay here. ' ' Paolo's fears were groundless. Rosetta had resigned herself to the inevitable. She dared not aspire now to be Paolo's wife. Would it not be a very astonish ing thing if the little Rosetta Dounet should become the bride of Dr. Laurient? There would be laughter for 10 leagues about at such a wedding. So she resign ed herself without anger, without bitter ness, contented, when alone, to lament silently her vanished dream, her castle of cards fallen to the earth. She became pale and languid. Her relations sought in vain to discover the cause of the strange malady that lay so heavily upon her. To all their questions she said: "It is nothing only a little indispo sition." The Dounets, however, consulted the most celebrated physicians of the region. None of them could discover the cause of the trouble. But some good, oountry friend had been behind Paolo and Rosetta at the time when they made their pledge of love. Father Dounet was at last in formed of their betrothal. It was to him like a flash of light. He knew now what ailed Rosetta. He knew, and he could bring the remedy. At dawn he harnessed his mare, at tached her to his old carriage and de parted in the direction of Ligny. i If you are not In Ligny in three days, beware of my anger. Laurent. Such was the telegram that Paolo re ceived one morning. He knew his stern father well enough to understand that he must obey him. Evidently the old gentleman was in a rage, and it would be imprudent to trifle with him. "On my faith, there is nothing but to resign myself, ' he murmured. ' 'I must return to my oountry. " The next day he was in Ligny. "At last you are here!" exclaimed Father Laurient upon his arrival. ' ' But not of your own will The gentlemen of the faculty may be remarkable for somo things, but they seem to have lit tle respect for jiatern&l authority. But we will speak no more of that Now that you are here you will allow me to present you as a future physioian at Ligny, thus guaranteeing your ability. " "But, dad, I have my diploma." "Our friends would laugh at that or at two diplomaa It is for me to assure them of your ability and for you to verify it Well, let us learn what they think of you. You shall make with me your first round of visits. " A moment after father and son were seated side by side in a carriage which was being rapidly borne along by the vigorous horses attached to it Laurient smoked a cigar with an air of satisfaction. Paolo, pleased within his heart at seeing his country again, turned about to look it over. Suddenly the carriage turned sharply into an avenue flanked by poplar trees the avenue that Paolo had followed with Rosetta under the starlit sky. It was the road to Revigny. Yonder in the distance was to be perceived the village, with the pretty houses rising from the river's bank. At sight of it a hundred tender memories awoke in the heart of the young man, and Rosetta's charming face as he had Iseen it last came be tween him and the landscape. The carriage turned into the drive, drew up before tho fifth house, and Fa ther Laurient, checking the horses, de scended to the earth. "Your first patient is here," ho said simply. Then he pushed tho cottago door open and entered. Paolo followed him into a largo room upon tho lower floor. A cry burst from the young man. Upon an iron bedstead, curtained with lace, Ro setta lay in a half slumber. Thero was an indescribable expression of sadness upon her sweet face. Beside her sat her white haired parents. Father Laurient advanced to tho bed, laying his rough, toil worn hand upon thegirl's forehead. 'Rosetta, my child, arouse yourself. " The girl trembled, passed her hand over her brow as if to banish some im portunate dream, and then as her dim eyes opened was stupefied to seo the good face and gray whiskers of Father Laurient and to hear tho worthy man say: "I have como, Rosetta, to give your parents hope. They havo consulted sev eral physicians who comprehend nothing of what ails you. I therefore havo taken the liberty of sending to Paris for a doctor, a young man of whom much good is said and whoin I guarantee' ' He was not able to say more just then the words died in his throat; but, thrusting forward his son, ho cried: "Come, doctor, take her again cure her!" Rosetta lifted her azuro eyes to tho doctor, recognizing him instantly. "You, Paolo! My Paolo! Is it you? And you havo returned to me? Oh, if I could only live! You will stay near me? Oh, my Paolo, my delight ! You are a doctor and will save me ! In your care I shall be saved!" The poor child was feverishly happy. Bright color showed upon her cheeks. An enchanting smile came to the trem bling lips. In that moment no man who had loved her could resist her. ' ' Yes, ' ' said Paolo, covering her hand with kisses, "you shall be saved. I am the cause of your illness, and I will be your cure. Thank God I have arrived in time!" Six months afterward Paolo Laurient and Rosetta Dounet were united in mar riage at Revigny. Tho operatives of Ligny gave a groat ovation to the forge master's son and his bride, so fair un der her long veil. Then Father Laurient said to the old Dounets, pointing to the happy young couple: "You recollect, Dounet, the day you came to the office to speak of the sick girl, of your Rosetta? You remember I promised you I would accomplish all?" "Yes," responded the vine dresser, "I recollect also the old proverb, 'The word of a blacksmith is worth the oath of a king. ' " ' 'Exactly so, ' ' said Laurient, straight ening himself. Extending toward tho young couple the large hand of an honest man, ho re peated: "Exactly so, 'The word of a black smith is worth the oath of a king. ' " From tho Italian of Augusto Faure. Breaking; the Record. Small Brother ( enthusiastically ) Oh, grandma, Harry broke the record at the college contest! Grandma Well, I declare, that boy is always breaking something. What will it cost to fix it, or will ho have to get a now one? Detroit Free Press. How to Cure a Sick Headache Just tako a tablespoonful of red pep per, mix it with vinegar to a thick paste and spread npon a cloth, cotton or linen, bind upon tho forehead with a handkerchief from temple to temple, then tako about two grains of red pep per in a toaspoonful of vinegar and swallow it. Tho mixture on tho fore head will burn, but will not blister, and in the courso of 10 minutes the headache will disappear under the stim ulating effects of this remedy, leaving the patient feeling as if such distressing things as sick headaches were unknown to tho human family. How to Kecog-nize and lrlve Out the Rus sian Thistle. The Russian thistlo made its appear ance in this country a few years ago in the wheat raising region of tho north west. The damage already done by it is estimated at soveral millions of dollars, and the thistle is rapidly spreading over new territory and being more destruc tive in tho region already infested. It is spread by the wind, by tho transpof tation of flaxseed and by the railroads. The plant is an annual, easily killed at any time during tho growing season. It produces no seed before the middle of August or 1st of September, and tho seed is short lived. It therefore offers exceptionally good opportunities for be ing checked or even exterminated. For any effective measure, however, there must be concerted action throughout all the infested area riVieep are very fond of tho Russian thistle. By pasturing on the young plants they may be kept down. All the remedies are directed to destroy the plants beforo they produce seed. Tho building of wire fences to stop tho rolling plants is a remedy strongly advocated by some. Under no conditions whatever should the cheaper grade of seeds be sown without reclean ing. flow to Keep Cut Flowera. The prettiest flowers soonest fade, but the frailest cut flowers can, with a little care, be kept several days. Put fresh water on them and clip the stems. Drop a pinch of salt and a few bits of charcoal to feed the remaining vitality. At night put them outside of a window to keep them cool. How to Make Vinaigrette Sauce. Put into a vessel 0 hard boiled egg yolks rubbed through a sieve, smooth nicely while beating with a spoon and incorporate slowly 2 gills of good oil, 2 spoonfuls of cold veloute sauce, a little vinegar, mustard, pepper, chopped par sley or chives. Byron's Beet Behaved Cnrls. A lock of Byron's hair, duly authen ticated by John Murray, which came up for sale at Sotheby's in London the other day, was accompanied by a letter from the poet's sister, in which the writer said, "I inclose what my poor, dear brother would have termed one of his best behaved curia " HIS REQUEST. A Circus Man Who Was Not Anxious For a Write Up. , "Ah, good morning!" said a brisk, natty little fellow, walking into the of fice of the Crosby County Clarion and Farmers' Vindicator and tripping light ly over a cuspidor. "I represent the Lit tle Gem circus. " "Wo have thrown off on circuses, " snapped the editor. "They're grand concatenations" ' 'We have not got a single concatena tion. We don't carry them' any mora They are altogether too common. In fact, we are drawing our circus very mild this season. " "Why, haven't yon got 15,000 feet of venomous serpents?" "Not a foot, not even a dead garter in a bottle of alcohol. Boa constrictors and pythons are out of sty la " "Don't you advertise three miles of golden chariots, headed by 19 silver plated bands, a steam calliopa a galaxy of Circassian beauties, 16 educated stal lions, a bass drum with two heads, a dozen 81 ton elephants and 26 limber jointed acrobats on bicycles?' ' "No, oh, no!" answered the advance agent, with a sickly smile hovering in the corners of his mouth. "We drive in town with an old lumber wagon and a trotting sulky. Our elephant died last season of hay fever, and our $5 beauty eloped with one of the canvas men. Wo have got a pretty middling good snare drummer and a Bohemian with a hare lip, who blows the fife. That is oar band." ' 'Of course you have the wonderful giganitc Bovolapus, which sweats blood and disembowels camelopards?" "Well, no. You see, our Bovolapus was ill last fall and was laid up in the hospital for six weeks. He finally escap ed by chewing up the hospital steward, three guards and the physician on night watch. But he was never tho same Bovolapus afterward. Ho drooped, pined away, and one morning wo found him dead in the horse tent ' ' "You don't seem to have many at tractions, that's a fact Of course you havo tho wittiest clowns in the world?" "Clowns! Oh, no, sir; only one clown a regular howling idiot. Some of his jokes are covered with cobwebs, and besides that he is blind in one eye, knee sprung in the left leg and dying with consumption. I hardly expect he willlive to get here with tho show. But it will be a small loss. " "Of course yon have three rings?" "On the contrary, we have only half a ring. We send the old plug of a pad horse half way around a circle, and there is a turntable at the end, like a single track car line. We then head him the other way, build a fire under him, and he jogs back on a slow trot. " "I don't seo what you want with the assistance of an influential newspaper like ours, "said the editor. "You do not seem to want to advertise anything, or rather you do not appear to have anything to advertise. " "Advertise! Death on a cream horse! No I What I came in for is to see how much you fellows will take to stay away from the show and say nothing about it. Name your figures, and if they are anywhere between a sour tod dy and $60 I'll cash right in. Can we trade?" The editor was thus easily corrupted, but it was noticed by the managing ed itor that when he returned from a trip round the corner in company with the advance agent he was full of inspira tion, and it required the whole force to restrain him from giving the Little Gem circus a preliminary write up. Texas Sif tings. His Explanation. "Got any little job of work, ma'am," inquired the dusty pilgrim at the back door, "that I can do to earn a bite of grub?" "You've often asked me for cold vic tuals, " replied the woman in surprise, "but this is the first time you ever ask ed for work. " "Yes'm, " rejoined the tourist cheer fully; "I'm on my vacation." Chicago Tribuna Retaining- Esteem For Him. The Versifier (reproachfully) So you didn't take the trouble to read my poem? What a poor opinion you must have of me I The Girl Think what an opinion I might have had of you if I had read it I Chicago Record Suicidal Despair. "Theah's Harwy!" said Cholly. "Wheah?" asked Chappie. "At the soda fountain. He just took a whole lot of cwushed ice. " "Cwushed icel Gweat heavens! Ethel has wefused him again. ' ' Detroit Trib una Highly Absurd. Patsey Why don t yer git a new pair o' pants, Chimmie? Jimmie Ah, go on I Does yer take me fer a dude ter have more den one pair at a time? Me mudder wants me ter wear dese out first. Brooklyn Lit a HOW TO TEMPT AN INVALID. Dainty Ways Are Usually More Judicious Than Fine Food. As sick people do not eat a great deal, much should never bo offered at a time. As soqn as the patient is satisfied re move tho dish from sight altogether. Never ask a sick person to take another mouthful when he has said "Enough." Better try again after a short while. Think out many little nourishing dain ties, so as to vary the monotony. Beef tea should not be given when the sys tem could stand a bird or a chop. A meal of many heavy or substantial dishes is bad for a patient even to see, as his appetite is at once destroyed. One solid, a few simple accessories and a sweet dish for dessert is an abundance. Concentrate quantity and be lavish in quality. The invalid who is tired of taking her egg tonic mixed with sherry, and who dislikes the taste of a raw egg, may enjoy the egg disguised in a cup of cof fee. Prepare tho coffee to the taste with cream and sugar, keeping it very hot until ready for the egg, which must be beaten thoroughly in another cup and the prepared coffee added by degrees. Drink it hot, and it will be found not only palatable, but strengthening. How to Relieve Motet Hands. Ninety grains of ean de cologne and lft grains of belladonna is an excellent lotion, after the use of which dust with powdered alum. HOW TO COOK MEATS. A Plan by Which to Obtain the Best Culi nary Results. Broiling, roasting and boiling are to day the commonest ways of dressing meats for food The first lesson is necessarily the care and management of the stove. One will boil corned beef in water at 212, its maximum temperature, while another whoso observation has been cul tivated to study effects obtains better results at 180. The former wastes part of the gelatin and albumen, while the latter has learned that as albumen co agulates at the lower temperature very little waste occurs, and the meat is not toughened. On tho saino principlo of action the gas stove and the charcoal fire are so perfectly controlled that the broiling of steaks, chops and sausages may be ac complished with the least loss of fat and tho best results in tho work. The frying pan requires perhaps more skill than any other utensil of tho kiteh en, since control of heat is everything. For veal cutlets, sweetbreads, calve's liver and any other delicate cooking the proper degree of heat to cook through the flesh and to give tho right tint of color are of primary importanca No less important is it that heat bo mod erate in its action on tho egg and broad crumbs coating the cutlets, since if tho temperature bo 'too high our savory dressing of the cutlet will bo toughen ed and indigestible. Tho stew, hash and meat pie call for quite as much, if not more, judgment and skill than the other methods of cooking. Stewing must be conducted slowly and on the same general plan as boiling. Hashing meat is a line art. Meat can never be twice cooked with out injury to the article; hence the proc ess of hashing should be a warming only. Perhaps the best way is strong steaming until it is completely warmed through. This completed, the hash may be best treated with a piquant catchup of mushroom or tomato and then be quickly served. How to Clean Willow Furniture. The work may be done most advan tageously on a sunny, breezy day in summer. First brush away all dust that may have accumulated in the crevices and then scrub thoroughly with a stiff brush, warm soft water and white jsoap. Wipe dry with a soft cloth and? place the furniture in the sun and wind to dry quickly. If it is desired to bleach the wood, procure a covered box that is largo enough to contain the piece of fur niture, and after the latter has been washed and while it is still wet place it in the box, set a dish containing a small quantity of burning sulphur upon the bottom of the box and close the lid tightly. In about half an hour the ar ticle will havo been nicely bleached and may then be removed from the box. The Hired Girl. Sue bad a fiery nature Which nothing has withstood. She fires up with resentment. With kerosene the wood. Detroit Tribune. Young Mothers! TTc Offer You a Xemcdy which Insures Safety to life of Mother and Child. " MOTHER'S FRIEND " Hobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Dish. Afterustngonebottleof ''Mother's Friend" I suCcrod but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward usual In such cases. Mrs. AXX1B Uaoe, Lamar, Mo.. Jan. 15th, 1891. Snfc by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, 1.90 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed frea. BBADFIELDBEGCLATOU CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD BY ALL DBUOQISTS. ds;tl If tu th sa TYLER'S FAMOUS ROLL CURTAIN DESKS. NEW STYliES. Our mammoth catalogue of Bank Counter, Desks, and other Oltiee Furniture lor 1894 now ready. Desks, Chairs, Tables. Book cases, i;ie.. and at matchless prices, for Use Best Goods made. BANK COUNTERS TO ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM. Catalogue free. Send 12c to cover postage. TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CO., ST. LOUIS, HO. aug 7 (j;n tu th 3dp What Science Has Done. Crude Petroleum is to-day deodor ized, and science has converted it i into the King of all Soaps, under the name of "Coal Oil Johnny's Petro leum Soap, and the U. S. Govern ment not only patented the process, but have sent it to every military post in this country. Their lists of supplies for August and September calls for Soap, and C. O. J. Is the only kind asked for. It is a Laun dry Soap in price, yet the quality is superior to any Toilet Soap made in America or Europe. For sale by WORTH & WORTH. oct 11 tf J. W. Norwood, W. J. Toomer, President. Cashier. THE Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON, N. C. Capital. $125,000.00. Surplus, $25,000.00. Loans in any amounts made on ap proved security. With unsurpassed facilities for handling all business entrusted to us with promptness, accuracy and secu rity, we solicit your account. Respectfully, J. W. Norwood, D. L. Gore. C. W. Worth, E. J. Powers, W. E. Springer, H. L. Vollers, S. P. McNair, M J. Heyer, Sam'l Bear, Jr., J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S, C. G. A. Norwood, Greenville, S. C. july 57 DIRECTORS. Notice. "VTORTH Carolina, New Hanover County, Superior i-s Court. Havine Qualified as the Executor of the last will and testament of Elisee Moseley, the under signed hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present the sane for payment on or beS fore the ISth day of October, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. oct 16 4t to WALTER MOSELEV. H. C. Premperfs Sons, JXPERTS IN BARBERING, 11 South Front treet. All work guaranteed strictly first-class. Give usa trial. t. 15. In the malaria districts there has been in use a remedy with good effects for nearly a quarter of a century. It is a preventive and cure that thousands make use of every year. Why ? Because it never fails to do good its medicinal quali ties are certain. It is specific fol this dread disease. It cures! Brown's Iron Bitters Does not constipate or injure the teeth a Have you Malaria t Is the terrible 9 poison in youi blood ? The symp X toms: that intermittent fever which 9 ones up your Diooa your appetite r 5 fails you have no energy, strength C jj tnat cold, chiily ieeling which brings un nervous prostration, neaaacne, neuralgia, aching pains. Have you these ? Il this is your case It's Brown's i Iron Bitters you need! 3 22ie Genuine has the Crossed Red Zincs on Wrapper. I 3 Brown Chemicai Co. Baltimore. M l V oct 4 tf change daily DW The American ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY. 35 Parts Now Ready. Cheaply and easily obtain d thtough "The Str." It Contains 250,000 words, Covering neany 4,000 pages, and was compiled at an expense aggregating $600,000, extending over nearly iiO years' continuous labor oi men weli qualified to undertake such an exact ing task. THE CHEAPEST EDITION, English, cloth binding, offered by publishers in the United States is FORTY-TWO DOLLARS. Through "The Star," an edition in clear, clean print and of good paper can be secured at an almost nominal cost. Give it atrial and you will be con vinced of its merit. We offer no bound copies, but the 40 Parts, when completed, can be bound in three to four volumes at a cost of $1.25 to $1.50 per volume. Its Distinctive Features Are Its thoroughly enclycopsedic char acter, being not only a comprehen sive Dictionary, but also a very com plete Encyclopaedia. Its wideness of range not only ol modern words of an ordinary, technical or scientific nature, but also of all obsolete words and phrases to be met with in the works of English writers from the Thirteenth to the present century. The complete history of each word and its various uses and meanings is traced out. The richness of the il lustrative quotations is increased by the fulness and exactness of the ref erences. There are also many other valuable and distinctively exclusive features entirely too numerous to in clude in the limited space allotted to this announcement. THE WAY TO GET IT. Below will be found a "Dictionary Coupon." Clip one (1) of these Coupons, and bring or send same with fifteen cents (15c) in stamps or coin (and 2 cents extra for postage) to "Coupon Department of "The Star," and one Part of the Diction ary, containing 96 pages, will be mailed to you. The several parts of the Dictionary will be issued in suc cessive order, and the whole work will be complete in about forty parts O a o O n 3 a v S M a HO, s S 6 B s s 2 -s a. o B a 2 o v I2 l dP. U K c o wmm o mm a in CAUTION; Place your stamps loosely in letter. Do not wet them, as they will adhere to the paper. Be sure to write your name, postoffice address and State plainly, so as to avoid error. As we have to send orders to the Publishers, severs days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Parts ordered are received by subscribers. We are now offering Pans 1 to 35, inclusive. Order these Parts, and satisfy yourself as tu the merit of the work. Others will fellow in quick succession. Sample Parts may be seen at the Star Office. It is absolutely necessary that you designate on the coupon the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. ," at botttom of Coupon, and fill it up. When no number is designated, Part 1 will be set.' THE STAB, Coupon Department, Wilmington. N. C. Administrator's Notice. HAVING qualified as Administrator of Neill Gra ham, deceased, late of New Hanover County. N. C. , this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 4th day of October, 1894. D. McL. GRAHAM, Adm'r. Wallaee, Dnplin County, N. C. th oct 4 6t SEAC0AST RAILROAD. m wu'ww nv Schedule In Effect Oct. 1, 1894. Leave Hammocks st 7.30 a m and 4.30 p. m. Leave Wilmington at 2.00 p m and 5.30 p m. Sunday trains leave Hammocks 10 a m & 5.30 p m. Leave Wilmington at 3.30 and 8.30 p m. Tea o'clock train every Saturday . sep 29 tf Cape Fear & Tadtln Valley Railway Co. JOHN (.ILL, Receiver. CON D r:: iED SCHEDULE. IN EFFIU ! SEPT. SO, 1894. SOUTH BOUND OAll. NORTH BOUNi.' OA1 LV i!A.IN DNi.. No. 1. NV,. 2. a. m 7 55 4 45 4 34 4 2S 3 17 1 30 1 02 IS 55 12 07 11 42 11 35 11 oe 9 45 p. m Ar. . . Wilmington . . . Lve 7 00 10 10 10 27 10 30 11 43 1 46 16 2 55 3 48 4 20 4 sa r, 01 Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar Ar . . fayetteville ... Lv Ar Fayetteville lunc Lv L.V .... sanr or a Ar Lv Climax ..... Lv Lv,.,. Greensboro... Ar Ar. .. .Greensboro. ... Lv Lv...,Stokesdale.... Av Lv. . .Walnut Cove. .. Ar Ar., Walnut Covc.Lv Lv kural Hall...Lv Lv Mt Airy Ar e 25 SOUTH BOUND iNORTH BOUND daily Bennetsvilk Division. dailv No 3. ' No. 4. 7 15pm Ar...Benuetisviile...Lvi 7 35 a. m. 6 20 " Lv Maxton.. ..Lvi 8 28 " 5 48 " I.v... Red Springs Lvj 9 00 5 05 " Lv Hope Mills Lvi 9 45 " 4 46 " Lv Fayetteville. Ai 10 C5 ' SOUTH BOUND jKORTH BOUND Oaily except Factorv and M.chsot. Daily except Sur-day. Branches Sunday. No 15. .0. 16. M1XKD. MIXED. 5 "i5 p m Ar Ramseur .Lv 6 50 a. m. "55 " Lv Climax . . l.v t m " i 00 ... Q;cts'i:-i. .. A; 9 J5 " No. 16. M1XKD. daiivexsc NOliTH BOUND. Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale., Arrive Madison. , . 9 40 a. rn U CO " 11 50 " No. 15 MIXED. daily ex sn SOUTH BOUND. Leave Madison Leave Stokesdale., Arrive Greensboro. 12 30 p 1 25 ' 2 35 " NORTH-BOUND CONNECTONS. Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make close connection at Fay ettevillr Juuction with the At'.a. tic Coast Line for all points North and East. Train ,'o. 2 connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, Ncrth and South bound, and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Dan ville Railrood, North and South-bound, and at Walnut Cove with the Noriolk ft Western R. R.ior Winston Salem. Train No 16 connects at Madison with Nor folk & Western Railroad ;oi Roanoke and all points North and West. SOUTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1 makes close connection atWalnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad ter Roanoke and all points North and West.; and a: Greensboro with the Richmond & Danville Railroad, Noith and South bound, and at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line for all Points North and South, and an Fayetteville Junc tion with Atlantic Coast Line toi Charieston Jackson ville, and all Florida points. Train No. 3 connects at maxton witn tne Seaboard Air Line (oi Chauotte, Atlanta and all points South. W. ft. KYI.E, Oen'l PassoEsror As-e-i . J. W. PRY, Gen'l Manager. oct 3 tf SEABOARD ASP L!Nh Carolina Central E. B CONDENSED SCHEDULi. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No.3 Daily Wilmington, N. C. No. S3 Daily No 41 Daily No403 Daily A. M. July 8, 1894. exSun A. M P. M P. M. Leava Wilmington Leave Maxton Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Vadesboro Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte 9 00 7 301 P. M. A. M. 4 00 5 30 12 55 2 15 3 00 4 20 5 50 6 10 6 55 7 44 7 54 8 37 9 22 9 37 10 25 10 25 8 40 9 05 9 45 Leave Lincolnton 11 47 13 i! Leave Shelby Air Kutnertordton 2 10 EASTBOUND TRAINS. No. 36 Daily No.24 No. 38 Daily Daily No402 exSun Daily A. M P M. A. M P. M Lve Rutherford ton Leave Shelby Leave Lincolnton Airive Charlotte Leaxe Chailotte Arrive Monroe Leave Monroe Leave Wadesboro Arrive Hamlet Leave Hamlet Leave Maxton Arrive Wilmington 4 00 6 as 6 30 7 55 8 00 9 3b - 10 30 1 11 50 A. M. 1 05 2 15 3 21 j 7 50 5 30 i fi 10 0 39 7 55 8 4.". y 05 '.1 4f 7 25 8 IT 10 30 8 30 10 35 P. M. 4 45 Schedule between Wilin .nton and Atlanta Leave Wilmington 7 30 p m Arrive Atlanta , 5 09 p m Leave Atlanta 100 pm Arrive Wilmington 7 50 am Nos. 3 and 2 local freight with coach -ttachtd, con nects at Hamlet with Nos. si and 33 to and f.om Charlotte and points between. Nos. 23 and 24 connect at Monroe with Nos. 403 & 40-to and from all points West of Monroe, for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. Nos. 403 and 402, "Atlanta Special," fast vestibule, daily for all points Nortn, South and West. Sleepers on 23 and 21 between Wilmington and Charlotte. Connections made at I incolnton for Western N. C. points. Close connection made at Monroe by No. 23 for Augusta. Junction Points At Maxton with C F & Y V; at Wadesboro with Cberaw ft Salisbury R R;at Hamlet with R ft A, C S ft N, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe with G C & N ; at Charlotte with R&D system; at Lincolnton with C & L Narrowgage, and at Shalby and Ruthetfordton with the Three C's. For information as to rates, schedules, &c, apply to THOS. D. MEARES, Agent SAL, Wilmington,N C. WM. MONCURE, Superintennent. J. H. WINDER. Gen'l Mrg. T. I: ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. jnly 9 tf 52nd Year. The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Journal of the South. ONE YEAR FOR $1. Sample copies and premium list wfll be mailed free on application to j THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO., sep7 3w Box 415. Atlanta, Ga. New Arrivals. CHEESE, APPLES, CAKES, Raisins, -Candies, New Catch Mullets, Bagging and Ties. HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, sep 14 tf DAW NiyfWid Mnlberry The Clyde Steamship Co. New York, Wilmington, N. C, AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New York for Wilmington. CROATAN Saturday, Oct. 87 ONEIDA Saturday, Nov. 3 Wilmington for New York. ONEIDA Saturday, Oct. 7 CROATAN Saturday, Nov. 3 Wilmington for Georgetown, S. C. ONEIDA Tuesday, Oct. 23 CROATAN Tuesday, Oct. 80 ISf Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SM ALLBONES, Snpt., Wilmington, N. C HHEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, Bowline Orreen. N. V. cct tl tf OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE ..T THIS office. Suitable for wrapping paper. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. filter-in. .-isalia s AuiuSu CONDENSES SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Sep. 3, 1894. No 55 No 51 P M Leave Wilmington, Leave Marion Arrive Florence Leave Florence.... Arriv Sumter 3 40 6 81 7 10 P M 7 85 8 46 P M A M 3 15 4 21 No 52 A M Leave Sumler 0 SOj-lU w 10 101 11 20 8 48 io oo Arrive Columbia. No. Est r - rhrnrrh from Charleston via Centra Railroad '.eving Lanes 8 48 a ra. Mann' j 9.25a g TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 56 No 53 a m insr Leave Columbia ( 4 80 4 21 Arrive Sumter... 5 53 5 50 No 56 No 60 AM P M Leave Sumter 5 55 ft 55 Arive Flori nce 7 10 7 05 AM Leave Florence.... 7 40 Leave Marion 8 23 Arrive Wilmington 11 lOl Daily. TDaily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S C, via Central R R, arriving Manning 6 28 p m, lane 7 06 p B, Charleston 8 40 p m. Trains on South and No th Carolina Railroad leave Atkins 9.40 a m and 6 30 p m, arriving Lucknow 11.10 am and 8 o ra. returning leave Lucknow 6 45 a in and 4.20 p m, arriving Alk:ns8.15 a m and 5 50 p m. Daily except bunday. Trains on Hartsville R R leave Hartsville daily ex cept Sunday at 4 30 a m, arriving Floyds 5 00 a m. Retutning, leave Floyds 8 40 p m, arriving at Harts ville 9 10 p m. Trains on Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conway R R leave Chadbourn 10 10 m, arrive Conway at Z 30 p m, returning leave Conway 2 00 p m, arrive Chad bourn 4 50 p m. Leave Chadbourn 5 35 pro, arrive at Hub 6 20 p m. Retnrn.ng, leave Hub 8 15 a m, arrive ai Chadbonn. il 00am. Daily except Sunday. IOHN r UlVINr,,WlsniiL R. KENLV, Gen'l Mananer. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. sep2tfs A 1 LAN I it: CUASi ilNt. WilmiBitoB & Wcisgb E. R. an. mmz (1 NUENSEP 8rHF.I'l ' . i RAINS GOING SOUTH: D - J,,)y8 Xo.No.35No.Nf Daily. Daily Daily AM P M AM Usve WsMon . 11 52 9 27 Arr.RockvMonnt JJt 10 2C A rnve T DorcY 240 j , .. Leave Tarboro.. 12 2 ......! Lv Rook Mount 1 02 10 20 1 .... 6 00. ....... Leave V-.!son. .. 2 08 11 01 Leave Selma .... 2 58 Lv.FayetteviUe.. 4 35 12 51 ... Arrive Florence . 7 25 3 00 No. 47 ' Dairy. AM Leave Wilson ... 2 18 t 86 Leave Goldsboro. 3 06 720 Leave Magnolia. 4 16 8 29 Ar Wilmington.. 5 50 10 00 PM AM TRAINS GOING NOKT H. Dated July 8, T No-re N- N'3-' Drf Daily Duly Daily AM P M Lv Florence 7 SO 7 25 i. Lv Fayetteville.. 10 25 9 30 Leave Selma .... 12 08 Arrive Wilson... 1 00 11 27f - No.48 Daily L AM F M Lve Wilmington. 9 00 ...... 100 Leave Magnolia. 10 40 8 83 Lv Goldsboro ... 11 56 a 40 Arrive Wilson.... 12 40 10 87 No.78 No.32 Daily Daily e M p M P M Lew- Wilson ... 1 10 11 27 10 32 ! Ar Rocky Mt. 2 13 12 05 11 15 1 Ar Tarboio 2 40 I.v Tarboro 12 25 '. Lv Rocky Mt . . , 2 13 12 05 Arrive Weldon.. 3 19 12 58 P M A M P M T rains on Scotland Ncek Branch Road leave Wel don 3.40 p m, Halifax 4.00 a m, arrive Scotland Neck 4.55 p m, Greenville 6.87 p m, Rinston 7 35 p m. Re turning, leaves Kinston 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldon 11.20 a m . daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7.00 a. m., arrive Parmele 8.40 a. m., Tarboro 9 50; re returning leaves Tarboro 4 50 p m; Parmele 6.10 p. m. arrives Washington 7.36 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Connects with, trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N.C., dai'.y except Snnday, at 5.00 p ra ; Snnday 3.00 p m ; arrive Plymouth 9 CO p m, 5 20ip m. Returning, leave Plymouth daily except Sunday 6.00 a m, Snnday 9 30 i m; Arrive Tarboro 10 25 a m and 11 46 a m. Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N C, daily except Snnday, 6 05 a m ; arrive Smithfield N. C, 7.30 a m. Returning, leaves Smithfield, N. C. 8 90 a in ; arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9 30 a m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.30 p m.arrives Nashville 5.05 p m. Spring Hope 5 30 p m. Returning, leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Nash vilie 8 36 a m; arrive Rocky Moon; 9 05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta Branch Florenc Railroad leaves Latta 6.50 p m, arrive at Dunbar 8.00 p m; returning leave Dunbar 6.30 a m, arrive Latta 8 am, daily ex cept Sundav. Train on Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clin:aa Daily except Sunday at 4.10 p m ; returning leave Clin ton at 7.20 a m connecting at Warsaw with min line trains. Train No. 78 makes dose connection at Weldon tot all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Snnday via Portsmouth and Bay Line also st Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily and all points north via Norfolk daily except Snnday, . JOHrf F. DIVINE, Gen'l St.pt, I. R. KENLY. Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manajrer. july 18 tf W., H. & H. Railwav. In Eflect Monday, Aug. 20, 1894. Dailv Excrpt Sundav. NORTH BOUND STATIONS SOUTH BOUND 4 P M S 30 2 40 4 22 4 54 5 08 5 45 P M S P M 7 10 6 50 4 SO 3 80 8 00 8 80 A M Wilmington , Mulberry street ,.Ar , ..Surry street... Ar . lacKsonville Lv .Maysville Lv .Pollocksville Lv ,Newbem Lv A M 7 00 Lv 7 15'Lv 11 50 11 40 10 17 10 57 11 18 12 00 9 57 Lv. Lv. Ar. 9 24 9 10 6 35 A M P M Trains 1 and 4 make dose connection with trains on A. ft N. C. R. R. for Morehead Citv and BeatXJrt! Steamers on New River leave Marines a 6 a m ar riving Jacksonville 8.80 a m. Returning leave tick sonyille at 4.80 p m., arriving at Marines at 7 d m making connections with all trains. Tl a. WHITING, J. W, MARTEN IS, Cmm! . Traffic Manager- aug 81 tf Summer Excursions. OLD DOMINION LINE, FOE HEW T0EX, Leaving Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., daily except Friday and Snnday, at 7 p m . From Richmond, Va., Tuesday, Wednesday and Fnday at 5 p m, via James River. ' The ships of the Old Dominion Steamship Co. are first-class and especially arranged for the comfort of the travelling public, and offer the advantages of a wol and delightful sea trip . ill First-Class Tickets Include Meals and Stateroom Accommodations. The two new fast and powerful steamships JAMESTOWN and Y0EKT0WN Leave Norfolk every Monday, Thursday and Satur day, arriving in New York early following afternoon in time to make all evening connections tor points be yond. Passengers by 9 a m train from Wilmington connect at or ton sai day, arriving in New York next af ternoon. For tickets and general information, apply to Rail road Ticket Agents, or to G. W. Allen & Co., I 301 Main st., Richmond, Va,; M. B. Crowell, Norfolk, Va.; J. N. Smith, Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort Va., or to W. L. GUILLAUDEU, V-Pres. A Traffic Manager, General Offices of Company, Pier 86 N. River, jnae 10 tf (foot of Beach st.) New York. Old newspapers, when taken in large lots, win be old at tea cents par hundred' in order to work oft aa accumulation of exchanges." A at Stab office
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1
3
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