Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SET- FOR PITCHER'S ftsMa Qastorin promotes Pige-r.iion, and overcome Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its deep natural. CastorU contains no Morphine 01 other narcotic property. Castoria is o well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pn scription known to me." II. A. Abchkr, M.P.. 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. I use Castoria In my practice, and find it specially adapted to affecfions of children. Alex. Robertson, M. D., 1057d Ave.. New York. Thx Cxhtacr Co., 77 Murray St., N. Y. rfMaa i"i Mill IIWII tTAPANESB A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITOKIES, Capsales of Ointment and two Ji.aes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which ire painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? Wo guarantee 0 boxes to cure any case. You only pay for benefits received, 91 a box. 6 for $5. Sent by call. Guarantees Issued by our agents. mWCTIP ATifiN Cured. Piles Prevented, UUHO I Irfl I IVn by Japanese Liver Pellet the great LIVER and STOM ACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 Dose B cents. - , GUARANTEES b- ed only by I. HICKS BUNTING, Y. M C A Buildh g. For sale by JOHN H. HARDIN, p 2 nW ly ch sat Wilmington N C. Is not complete without an ideal COMPLEXION U POWDER, l POZZONFS I Combines evprv elpmpnt -f H Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti I fying, soothing, healing, health ful', and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to me lace in this chmatr. Insist upon having the genuine IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. C4iy Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment Is sold under positive written guarantee, by author ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness; Night Looses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence; Nervoasnee-; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power of the Generative Organs m either sex, caused by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Miser, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail, il a box; for 5; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. WEST'S COUGH SYRUP. A certain cure for Gout-he, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough Bore Throat. Pleasant to take Small size discontinued; old. 50c. sine, now 25c.; ola tl size, now fiOc GUARANTEES issued only by ROB'T R. BELLAMY CO , Druggists and Sole Agents, c d5 tf change daily W Wilmington.'N. C. uwiMnnn uuncu: NOSETINE THE NEW HOME CURE FOR CATARRH, COLDS, HAY FEVER, ih GRIPPE, SORE THROAT. fill oi mil. i. atarrn tnat lor has withstood everv medicine. nhalant and climate, vields to a few weeks' treatment. Trial treatment and booklet on Catarrh, by an eminent specialist. Free. Address NOSETINE REMEDY CO. Cincinnati.O. iMttiae Sain. 50c. lenetine Tablets, lit. i For Sal by J. HICKS BUKTISO, T.B.l.A. Hid? Sol. Irnltir Witaiaxttva. cct 1 1 8m 0 an we fri change Saturday LITHIA WATER Harris' Lithia Springs, S. C. A water that contains about one third more Lithia than the Buffalo Lithia Water, and has not an equal in the United States. Read what the most noted Physicians of South Carolina have to say for the Harris Lithia Water: After a long and varied experience m the see of Mineral Waters from many sources, both foreign and domestic. I am fully persuaded that the Hams Lithia Water possesses efficacy in the treatment of afflictions of the Kidneys and Bladder unequalled by any other i'P ol WBicn 1 have made triaL T his opinion ratbased upon observation of its elects on ray patients for the past three years, during which time I have prescribed it freely aad almost nnifurmly with benefit in the medicable maladies above men tioncd. When failure to relieve has occur ed. 1 have lm. pr- td it to insufficient use of the Water, for my expe rieuce teaches me that from one to twa quarts daily lhould be taken from two to four weeks, to senre its fall remedial effects. A. N. TALLY, M. D. Columbia. S. C, October 8th. 1892. Camden, January 20 1892. J. T Harris, Esq Harris' Spring, S. C: Dear Sir: I find great benefit from the use of joni Lithia Water. I consider it a fine tonic, a genera regulator of the digestion, as well as very efficacious in those diseases for which Lithia is considered some what of a specific. JUDGE J. B. KERSHAW. My wife has been using your Lithia Water anp is very much benefitted. I consider it in every respect equal to the famous Buffalo Lithia Water. Abbeville, S. C. JUDGE J. S. COTHRAN. for sale by the For sale by the bottle or gallon by J. HICKS UNTING, Druggist, sole agent for Wilmington and BUNTING, vcinity, Y- :inity, Y- M. C. A. Building, Wilmington,. C r 28 ti Advertisers should always specify the issue or la tl they desire to advertise in. where ao issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. Whets an advertiser contracts for the paper to be tent to him during the time his advertisement is in the proprietor w U only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to hi i address. Fruits & Confectionery. WE rave returned from Greece, sad opened a first-class Confectionery and Fruit sure, with the finest Candies Ac , in the city, jCall and examine our stock, and get our low prices. iy Fantapulos & Co. m fi new BEFORE rTEFT Wmm 1 atast 2 T. is StT TJI-IIAft. HARRIS Antei lis Sooth From tsucet. Site P(0tvitug iae T8 IT TRUEt Is lt true that love flies out the window ' When poverty stalks in the door? Is it true that the heart of a woman Cares for luxuries and nothing more? Is her heart so shallow and vapid? Is her soul so narrow and mean? Is her mind so placid and depthless That, it shows hut the surface sheen? Oh, rather was shallow the writer Of that libel on grand womanhood. Of the heart of her whom he slandered He knew not, nor yet understood. In the time of ad versity'a trials. When the heart is borne down in the strife, Tis ever the love of a woman That brings back our manhood to life. jj i Detroit Free Press. MANDY, Eph Parks and his family lived in that part of Livingston county where the farms are red and gully washed, where the cornstalks are thin and sick ly looking and burn yellow in the sun almost as soon as they are green. He was strong and rugged, this sturdy farmer, with his big, bony hands and nut brown, lean cheeks, and as he stood out in the burning August sun, striking vigorously at hidden sassafras roots with his homemade hoe, he was a striking illustration of those people who toil throughout their lives With little thought of the rest of the world or its pleasures. Between the rolling, poor land on. which Ihph was working and the road stood a two room log house, scantily protected! from the sun's rays by a few scrubby Iblack oaks. At a grindstone at the rear of the house stood an old man grinding away at an ax. His hair was snowy white. His wide brimmed straw hat, with its shoestring band, did not conceal the deep wrinkles on his face. His hickory shirt was torn and faded, and the skin looked blistered through the rents. He rested once in aWhile and tested the edge of his ax with his thumb. This was Eph's father. ; A woman almost as old and long past, the age of work sat on a stone in a shady spot watching the grinding of the ax and remarking in a cracked voice theS chances for" a crop. They had failed in this the last season, and it was of great importance to them. The corn bread and bacon had been very scant of late. Eph's parents were very old and feeble, hut they helped as best they could. A tall, angular woman of perhaps 40, though she looked-fmuch older, came to the door. Her calico dress was" soiled and torn. Apair jof Eph's boots with great patches of riwhide and with the heels run over, peeped out from under her tucked up dress. Her face was hard and pinched. The Mallow color contrast ed strongly with the dark, almost black blue of her gown, and when the sleeves were rolled to the ejibows her arms were brown. One bony hand clutched a dish rag, which she held against., the side of the door as she shaded her eyes with the other. She was looting at her husband as he worked across ; the red clay field. The clatter of a torse's hoofs on the hard and gravel washed road was heard. Her eyes were turned in the direction of the rapidly approaching rider. A half dozen children, the eldest a boy of 10, came from a gully near by, where they had been playing, ajlso attracted by the sounds. All moved; around to the front of the house. To th surprise of all, the stranger pulled up ajt the fence: "Eph Paris live here?" "Yep, that's him over there in the field, ' ' answered the! woman. The stranger dismounted, tied the' bridle rein to the rail fence and started across the field toward Eph. The chil dren instinctively clustered around their mother and tugged unconsciously at her dress. She smacked them right and left impulsively. She Was watching the stranger. The man finally reached Eph, and the two had a! parley for several minutes. When they started toward the house, the stranger had hold of Eph's arm. Eph's parents and his wife and children were all standing close together when the pair reached the house. "Mandy, this 'era's a gove'ment ossi fer, and he's cum ter take me 'way to jail fur makin them dollars. 'Twan't no harm nohow, le'stwise I'm er church member yet " "Hurry up, hurry up, " said the de tective. "I want to get to the station in time to catch the night train. " "How long will - yer be gone, Eph? -said his wife. His aged parents stood with their mouths open. They did not understand it at all. "Doan' know, " answered Eph as the handcuffs were adjusted to his wrists. Then the men climbed over the fence. The stranger got on his horse and told Eph to walk along in front of him. Ho also said that any attempt on Eph's part to run would cost him his life. There was no handshaking, no tears. 7 The men moved off down the scorching hot road, leaving the group standing as it had stood at first, together. The old man and old woman 1 looked at Mandy appealingly, but Mandy watched her husband and the stranger disappear in the woods. She stood there in the sun with her head uncovered long after they had moved out of her sight The old man and woman went back to the rear of the house, and the children final ly resumed their playing. Still she stood there, looking. The sun continued his traveling, and finally dropped be hind the woods in which her husband had disappeared. "Yes," she murmured, "that there's Jim Dobson 's work. ,He tole on Eph. " She shook her head several times, looked down the road once again and then passed into the ; house. She pre pared the scanty meal without a word. There was a strange silence in the house, as if a corpse were near. The children were put to bed, and soon the old man and old woman followed. Then Mandy pulled her stool over to the open window and looked out into the night She placed her elbows on the sill and rested her chin in her hands. The moon came creeping up from behind a distant hill and shed its soft light over the farm. Still Mandy gazed out into the rt I " ' a night. Her face seemed aa void of ex; nai I i n,i n a rl, Vl n aqIts it, tlia vuad ' The cold, hard stare i was directed to ward the road, and thicre it rested im movably. The hours , passed slowly. The moon creDt on and on until it was almost directly over the house. The loud snoring of the olfl folks, the occa- sional cough of one of the-ehildren, the chiro of a cricket and the croak of a frog were the only sounds which dis turbed the almost perfect quiet " 'Twan't no harm nohow, " she said to herself. "Ther law ain't no right to put yer in jail fur makin money er whisky." And the moon traveled on. "He did it that ther Dobson." And attain she relapsed into silence. Soon she arose and shook herself, as If to throw off the chill of the night air. She lighted the dip of tallow and placed it on a chair; then she reached up over the door and took a long rifle down from its resting place on a pair of tree forks. She extracted the charge with a long rod, wiped the gun clean and reloaded it Then she placed it back where she found it, removed her faded calico dress and went to bed. Her loud breathing soon told that she was asleep. In the morning she performed her household duties as if nothing bad hap pened. No word was spoken of Eph, except by the oldest boy, who asked once when "pop ud bp back." No one answered him. The sun came out again in all its fierceness. The children be gan their play and the olrjr people their talk. When all were busy, Mandy took the old rifle down from the rack over the door. She shouldered the weapon with the strength and sleight of a strong man and started off down the road. She seemed in a hurry, for she took long strides like a man. Her body swayed In tune to her step, either from the weight of the gun or habit She passed several persons with -the usual saluta tion, "Morninl" She looked neither to the left nor to the right Finally she reached a lane where the hazel bushes skirted the road. She walked more carefully then. She peered into a field through an opening, but did not seem satisfied, for she continued her walking. She stopped again shortly and looked through the bushes. In the field, about 20 paces distant, was a man patiently hoeing his corn. She poked the rifle through the bushes just as the solitary laborer straightened up, took off his hat and wiped the perspiration from his face with his 6hirt sleeve. She glanced along the barrel of the gun. There was a sharp report, and the man fell over in a furrow. The blood flowed from a hole in his temple. Then Mandy replaced tho gun on her shoulder. She walked off down the road without a word. When she arrived at her home, she put tho rifle in its resting place and went about her duties. In the afternoon the rumble of a road wagon was heard below the house. It came nearer. All went to the door to see who it was. The wagon' stopped before the house. All knew tho driver. It was Bill Bucker, the constable. As he climb ed over the fence all in the house started out to meet him. "Mandy, I want yer ter go with me fur ther shootin of Dobson " The woman's face was as immovable as it had been when she sat at the win dow the night before. Eph's father and mother and the children looked at her fixedly. "All right, Bill, I'll go with yer," and with this sho climbed into the wagon: "Zach," she said to tho oldest child, "yer go over to yer Aunt Minerva's an tell her to cum round an look after yer alL " The wagon rattled down the road, and the children and old people looked after it. Will Withers Douglas in Louisville Courier-Journal. An Object Lesson In Economy. It is recorded of the founder of Guy's hospital that he always dined alone, and that a soiled proof sheet or an old newspaper was his constant substitute for a tablecloth. One winter evening he was sitting in his room meditating over a handful of half lighted embers confined within a narrow brick stove, and without the luxury of a candle. A person who came to inquire for him was introduced, and after the first greetings were over the visitor was re quested to take a seat. Thereupon Mr. Guy lighted a farthing dip which lay on the table beside him and inquired the object of the gentleman's visit "I have been told," said the latter, "that you, sir, are better versed in the prudent and necessary art of saving than any man now living. I therefore wait upon you for a lesson in frugality, an art in which I used to think I excelled, but I am told by all those who know you that you are greatly my superior. " "And is that all' you came about?" asked Mr. Guy. "Why, then, we can talk the matter over in the dark. " So saying, he, with great delibera tion, extinguished his newly lighted farthing candle. Struck with this in stance of economy, the visitor acknowl edged himself vanquished and took his leave. London Tit-Bits. r Addressing; Envelopes. A new notion somewhat in practice is to address and stamp envelopes on the back. With the address written across the folds it can readily be seen that any tampering with the contents of the en velope could be detected. Now,, if like the electric burglar mat, which on be ing stepped upon not only sets all the bells in the house a-nnging, but also ex poses the negative and takes a flashlight picture of the rascal, identity could also be coupled with knowledge in the case of the letter opener, absolute safety in the transmission of mail missives would be secured. New York Times. His Life a. Failure. He Life with me has been a failure. She You must have had and wasted some opportunity. He No. I have spent half my life raising whiskers to conceal my youth, and the other half dyeing them to con ceal my aga Pearson's Weekly. FELL INTO MILLIONS. The Slip of Ills 1 -5e Resulted In the Rider Disci;-, , ring a Great Mine. Ono of the most productive mines in California was discovered through an accidental fall of the discoverer. He was one of a hunting party that had gone out from San Frattciseo during the Christmas holidays. While passing along tho side of a steep hill on a nar row trail his horse suddenly slipped, and with his rider went down into the gulch. Happening to be the last in the line and some distance behind the others, he was not missed for some moments, but when his absence was noticed the party turned back to look for him, fearing some untoward accident He was no where to be seen, but the place where his horse had slipped and fallen over the bank, together with the traces of the fall, was plainly visible. Following the tracks made by the falling horse and man, and when near the bottom, the men suddenly came upon an interesting spectacle. Just behind a clump of bushes which the man and his steed had crashed through on their way down stood the horse, apparently uninjured, while near by, on a slab of rock pro jecting from the snow, the man was capering like an Indian at a ghost dance. The first impression of the rescuing party was that the map had gone sud denly crazy, but as he caught sight of them he suddenly ceased his gyrations and shouted for them to approach. They came, when he showed them several lumps of almost pure gold he had has tily knocked from the edge with a stone for a hammer and announced his dis covery of a gold mine. The sliding horse bad brought up against the ledge, and the restive animal, kicking vigor ously in the efforts to rise, had struck off the moss from the stone and dis closed the fact that it was a gold bear ing ledge of unusual richness. The find was appropriately named "Tho Christ mas Gift," and a valuable gift it proved to be. Chicago Times. How to Wash Underwear. Never wash underwear in the same suds which have served for white things. Asidarf rom the dirt held in solution, the water is charged with linty particles that are sore to cling and abide in the elastic mesh of knit goods. To wash colored knit silk garments dissolve a handful of powdered borax in a pail of warm .water and soak the things In it for 16 minutes. Then wash rapidly through a good white soapsuds, rubbing as lifirbtlv as possible. It should be about blood warm. Squeeze out of the suds, bat do not wring. Rinse in two waters of the same temperature and hang to dry without any wringing. How to Renew Stained Floors. To renew stained floors that have mrown a little dull rub thoroughly with and turpentine repeat una it is needed. HOW TO TREAT A BABY. Great Many Mothers Are Ignorant of Sol . emu Obligations. Don't put a wee, helpless baby to bed between two grown people, for if it is not crushed to death the adults will absorb its vitality and leave it pale and lifeless. Don't let it sleep with its mouth open. Place it on its side, smooth out the pillowcase, and sleep will be longer and sweeter. Snoring is a bad habit, for which mothers are entirely to blame Such people slept on their backs when a baby. This invariably brings colds and throat trouble. Keep the baby's bib dry if you have to make 60 changes an hour. Give him not a scrap of meat before his third birthday. Save him from the kisses of his friends. Keep the sun out of his face and his head above the clothes. Never pat a baby hard nor trot it violently, bringing the heel down with force. Better not to walk with a baby at all Never toss or jump itoabout or make loud noises as an amusement Never give it an empty feeding bottle to suck or anything in its place.. Do not un necessarily put the finger in its mouth. Never try to make a baby eat by first putting the spoon in your own mouth. How to Cora Whooping Cough. Cover the bottom of a kettle with water about two inches in de?ei. Add S teaspoonfuls of a saturated solution of carbolic acid and the same quantity of oil of eucalyptus. When nearly at the boiling point, allow patient to inhale for a few minutes every hour through the tube. This will be found excellent in the convulsive cough of the disease Antipyrino is a specific for the dis ease. One-sixth of a grain should be given for each month and 1 grains for each year of the child, given three times daily. How to Make a Dress Model. Take an old waist that fits to perfec tion and which buttons down the front Button it, then sew the botton holes all tight and cut the buttons off. Then take a piece of cardboard tho size of the neck and sew it in as a cover, and upon this raise a pincushion by means of rags and sawdust The sleeves cut off at the elbow and tightly tie, and then invert the figure and tightly pack with sawdust This must be allowed to settle for two days, and then again punch and pound until every crevice is rammed tight. Then another piece of cardboard is cut to fill the bottom orifice, and this is sewed in and the whole figure cover ed with muslin to prevent the sawdust leaking and to afford a good piifcld. The model is now the exact shape of the individual the dress is intended for, and all needed to do is to place the model on the table, put on it a pair of corsets and fit the material over these. When the model grows "flabby," tight en it by forcing the sawdust out of the arms into the bust and refilling the arms with fresh sawdust How to Care For Footgear. If shoe buttons are always resewed through the holes originally made, they will not tear out Hid shoes occasional ly thoroughly rubbed with a little vase line will wear longer than if blacked often. If a circular or oblong piece is cut from the legs of old hose and secure ly fastened to the wrong side of new ones at the knees, they will be far more serviceable. If the edges of the patch are; not turned under, and it is cross stitched with strong cotton thread, it will not be noticeable. How to Select a Husband. For a man's birth look to his linen and finger nails and observe the inflec tions of his voice. For his tastes study the color of his ties, the patterns and hang of his trousers, his friends and his rings, if any. For his propensities walk round and look carefully at the back of his head, and, remember, never marry a man whose neck bulges ever so little over his collar. If yon want a success ful man, see that he has a neat foot He will move quicker, get over obstacles faster than a man who falls over his own toes and trips up other folks with em too. For his breeding notice bis conduct to his mother and sisters and his usual behavior to the female sex. All this being satisfactory, the marriage tie may be considered. to Bake Tomatoes. Tomatoes may be simply baked with out stuffing. Peel them first, lay stem end down, oat a Greek cross on the top of each, season with salt, pepper and sugar, dot with bits of batter and sprin kle thickly with fine stale crumbs, add ing a generous bit of batter on top of each. How to Act In a Case of Fainting. Fainting is caused by an interruption of the supply of the blood to the brain. The head must be lowered immediately. Laying the person down Will sometimes revive without other measures. The head may be allowed to hang over the side of the coach for a few moments. Hold smelling salts to the nose and aP" ply heat over the heart to stimulate its action. Open a window to admit plenty of fresh air and unfasten the clothing to permit circulation of the blood. Where unconsciousness is prolonged a mustard plaster may be placed over the heart If the breathing stops, begin ar tificial respiration. Don't try to give stimulants, as the patient, if uncon scious, will be unable to swallow. How to Make a Bohemian Sandwich. The filling consists of cottage cheese,, olives and Worcestershire sauce, the proportions being a dozen olives to a large ball of cheese and the sauce to taste. Pit the olives and chop them fine; then mix with the cheese and seasoning." How to Serve Poultry. Do not ask the guests any questions. Each portion served must contain a piece of dark meat and a slice of white meat. If the preference of the honored guest is to be found out, discuss the favorite morsels. APHORISMS OF NAPOLEON. We walk faster when we walk alone. Liberty and equality are magical words. Misfortunes have their heroism and their glory. We are strong when we have made up our minds to die. Death may expiate faults, but lt does not repair them. Uncertainty is painful for all nations and for all men. Judgment in extreme cases should be guiaea Dy precedent. Independence, like honor, Is a rooky is land without a beach. To really understand a man we must judge him In misfortune. Indecision and anarchy In leaders lead to weakness and anarchy in results. When we have drunk the cup of pleas ure to the dregs, all we want Is rest Death overtakes the coward, bat nevi the brave man till his hour has come. The only encouragement for literature Is to give the poet a position in the state. We are all destined to die. Can a few days of life equal the happiness of dying ror one s countryr We can only escape the arbitrariness of the judge by placing ourselves under the despotism of the law. The praises of an enemy are suspicious. 'They cannot flatter a man of honor until after a cessation of hostilities. Man is ever ready to forsake the wonders which surround him for the wonders that others point out for everything about us is wonderful. THE COMEDIAN. Alan Dale's novel, "My Footlight Hat band," has been dramatized. Emily Lytton remains as leading lady With J. K. Emmet during the present season. Amy Leo and P. Aug. Anderson will star jointly In Lotto's old play, "Pawn Ticket 810." Miss Johnstone Bennett has returned from Europe, engaged to marry a captain In the French army. . Maud Harrison is said to contemplate procuring Salaman's new play, "A Mod ern Eve," for this country. Edwin Milton Boyle Is writing the li bretto and Lucius Henderson is compos ing the music of a new opera. The success of Mr. J. M. Barrie's "Pro fessor's Love Story" at the Comedy thea ter, London, is so great that extra stalls have been added Albert F. Southerland has sued Pauline Hall and her husband for 91,413, which he alleges is due him for salary and ex penses as business manager last season. The "S. R. O." signs will be of no use in New York theaters this season for the reason that .the fire department will not aiiow tne presence or "slanders" hereafter. Katie Emmet will star this season in "Killarnev." and it la rwuiMo that she may also appear in a new play which a well known author Is writing for ner. The rjreaident of tho Amorlcar, P.attav union is to be made the principal charac ter in an extravaganza by an Omaha dramatist "King Debs" Is the title of the piece. C! TV Hawkins has wifchrlmwr, fmm Frohman's forces and signed with Man ager St Ormond to play the part in "Ten nessee's Fardner, " in which he made go great a hit last season. -T W. Shannon will raannear with Ttruss Coghlan's company this season in the role oi xaron stein in uipiomacy, wnicn ne enacted at Wallack's theater and in which ) has never been equaled. That ovcopflincflv ftlnvav vnnntr ftnlr -TftTnna TT rJonVnM h.a Maa MMMaofl ts play the title part in "Mr Barnes of New xorK tne comma- season ana win De featured" in Emily Rigl's company. THE JESTER. The Female Bicyclist Again. "Ah, me! ah, me!" said the husband, sigh ing, "My pathway is all up hill. Where is your mother? The baby is crying Tor her, and it won't keep still. "Where is your mother, my darling daugh ter? . What has become of her? Say, Over and over tho house I've sought her Where has she gone today?" "Be patient, father, and do not bother. (Dear baby lt must be a pint) Don't be alarmed at all about mother She's out on her 'bike' for a spin." - -New York Press. In a Business Way. They had wandered Into the conserva tory. The muslo came to them in faint, rhythmic throbs. 'I have had many men at my feet, " she was saying carelessly, ' ' but In vain. None of them meets my requirements. " He pondered "Have you tried corn plasters?" he sud denly asked. "I have known them to do the work when tho most skillful chiropo dists had failed. "Detroit Tribune. Scrofula Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston, Mass., writes: I have al ways suffered from heieditary Scrofula, for which I trbd vnrious remedies, and many reliable p!iys:cin.r.s,but none relieved me. After taking .sis bvttlesof BEB I am now well. I am ve y grate- kJkSS ful to you as I feel that it saved me from saveu me uum Cured a life of unto d ngony, and shall take pleasure in speaking only words of praise for the wc-nderful medicine, and in recommen'.'.ing it to all. Treatise cn Bad anJ CUtn Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SI ECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. dsclSly we fr W. L. Douglas 53 5MOE NOSQUEAMNO. 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF .so FlNECALF&rANGARGa 3.3P POLICE, 3 Soles. EXTRA FINE. ul 2.V5BOrSCH0flLSH0ES. LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE L.' DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. Von can save money by purchasing W. L, Deaglas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the-name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities, We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H, VonGLAHN, Wilmington, W. H. CARST ARPHEN, Jr., Williamstoa, THOS. PERRETT. Faison, P. OAYLOR, Magnolia, inly 1 5mi sq we fr What Science Has Done. Crude Petroleum is to-day deodor ized, and science has converted it 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 iprice, yet the quality is superior to any Toilet Soap made in America or Europe. For sale by WORTH & WORTH. act 11 a Overcoats. We are showing splendid values. One lot 14 to 18 years K worth J7.50. Splendid men's Overcoats $6 to $10. ' Latest style, long cut, velvft collar $10. Extra fine quality. Regular $30 coat, $16. BUSINESS SUITS. A good one for $5. a 12.50 suits, all wool, $8.50. 2iarl.vwnra.arf 11.10 Full stock of Fancy Cheviots, black goods in Square cuts, Round cuts and Cutaways. CHILDREN'S SUITS. A good two-piece suit for 98c. Better grade $1.40. All wool $2.50. Splendid black Cheviot $3. 7.50 suit for $6. HATS AND CAPS, Men's and boys' crush hats 35c. Fur crush 50c. Men's Alpine hats 80c Men's, boys' aad children's blue caps 25c. Big Stock of UNDERWEAR A GLOVES at lowest prices. Gar fan paid on all purchases of over $2.00. J. H. REHDER & GO. Phone 11$. t 28 tf Welcome Week IS A FIXED FACT AND IT IS A FACT BE yond dispute that tor first class Hair Cutting onaving, c.,you can ao no oetter loan to can on Yours Respectfully, H. C. PREMPERT'S SONS tf 28 No. U South Front St -r IMBaEV MsjBBBSsssssjsrawr Have you 4 4 la Daoy that is makingf vou old j before your time with wor- Sryino-f Is it weak, deli-1 3 cate, puny ? Are you fear- B !tui lest it be taken frome 1 your Mother! Will you read this letter about Brown's Iron Bitters It is genuine not paid for or even solicited and the writer is the happiest woman in New Orleans. i 509 Dl-fedes Street, I New Orleans. La ' Rnclosed von will find a nhotocrranh cf 4 my youngest boy, Clarence. He was sick about seven months; nothing cured him but Brown's Iron Bitters. He is now a year J old, well and hearty! I cannot say too much 1 in praise of Brown's Iron Bitters. Mrs. L. LEVKRiNGEmr. j This letter was written 3 on lulv 2;th. this vear. i T-I,r. 3 Life for manv children in j Brown's Iron Bitters : 3 The Genuine has the Crossed r am ,1,. .... - J Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. SwssvwvMwir. Oct 4 tf change daily DAW The American ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY. 38 Parts Now Ready. Cheaply and easily obtained through "Th Star." It Contains 250,000 Words, Covering neany 4,000 pages, and was compiled at an expense aggregating $600,000, extending over nearly 20 years' continuous labor oi men well qualified to undertake such an exact ing task. THE CHEAPEST EDITION, English, cloth binding, offered bv 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 a trial anc 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 enclycopaedic char acter, being not only a comprehen sive Dictionary, but also a very com plete Encyclopaedia. Its wideness of range not only of 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, l here are also many other valuable and distinctively exclusive features entirely too numerous to in clude in tne 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 com (and 2 cents extra for postage) to "Coupon Department of "Th 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 I a s I a 8 O I Q. Il 3 O o 2 P c 3 o asssi Q if 111 s o a 3 n 2 58 V) CAUTION: Place vear steams looselv 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. Aa we have to send orders to As Publishers, severe ' days possibly two weeks may elapse before the Parts ordered are received by subscribers. We are now offering Parts 1 to 38, inclusive. Order these Parts, and satisfy yourself as to the merit of the work, utners will tenow in quiet succession. Samole Parts mav be seen at the Star Office It is absolutely necessary that you designs re oa the coupon the Nos. of the Parts wanted. See "Part No. ," at botttom of Coupon, aad til it up. When ao number is designated. Part 1 will be seat THE STAB, Coupon Department, Wilmington. N. C. NOTICE! Portsmouth, Va., October 8th, 8384. THE Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Palmetto Railroad Company will be held in the office of the Raleigh Gaston Railroad Com pany at Raleigh, N.C., at 12.30 o'clock. Thursday, November 8th, 1804. JOHN H. SHARP, oct 2 80t Sec'y and Treat. AUK. VLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY, Cape Fear I Tattii Valley Railway Co. JOHN GILL, Receiver. IN EFFECT SEPT. SO. 1894. SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND DA1LV MAIN LIME. DAILV Ho. t. No. 2. 7 55 p. m. Ar...Wunungto .. ...Lve 7 00 a. m 5 Lv... Fayetteville ...Ar 10 10 " 4 84 Ar .. Fayetteville... Lv 10 27 ! !S t Tettevittt June Lv 10 80 " ?1I 1 Lv,... Saaford Ar 11 48 1 80 Lv Climax Lv 1 48 p. at 102 " Lv,...Greensborc... Ar 2 18 " 12 55 " Ar Greensbou . ... Lv 2 55 " 12 07 " Lv..,.Stokesdal-.... Av 8 48 " 1142am Lv.. .Walnut Cove... Ar 4 20 " 1185 Ar.. Walnut Covc.Lv 4 88 1106 Lv.... Rural Hall...Lv 5 01 " 45 Lv Mt Airy Ar 8 25 " SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND dailv Beanetsville Division. dailv Ho 8. No. 4. 7 15pm Ar...BennetLsviile...Lv 7 85 a.m. I 20 Lv Maxton.. .. Lv 8 28 " 5 48 " Lv... Red Springs.... Lv 9 00 " 5 06 " Lv.... Hope Mills.... Lv 9 45 " 4 46 " Lv.... Fayetteville. .. Ai 10 05 '' MUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND Dady except Factory aad Mtdison Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No. 15. No. 16. M'P- M1XRD. S P Ar Ramscur. ..Lt 6 60 a. at. 8 55 Lv ..... Climax Lv 8 40 ' 8 00 " Lv ...Greensboro. .. At 9 25 " NORTH BOUNr. No. 16 mean daUvexau Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale.. Arrive Madison... tl 40 a. rp il 0 111 50 " No. 15 MIXED . SOUTH BOUND, daily ex so Leave Madison.. .TT Leave Stokesdale... Arrive Greensboro.. 12 p m 1 " 2 86 " NORTH-BOUND CONNECTOXS. Trains Noa. 2 aad 4 make close connection at fay ette villi Junction with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East. Train No. 2 connects at San ford with the Seaboard Air Line, North and South bound, aad at Greensbor with the Richmond A Dan ville RailrovjsVNorth and South-bound, and at Walnut Cove with theNortolk A Western R. R.ior Winston Seni: Trln No 16 connects at Madison with Nor folk & V. estern Railroad toi Roanoke and all points North and West. J SOUTH-BOUND CONNECTIONS. Train No. 1 makes close connection atWalnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad tar Roanoke and all points North and West.; and at Greensboro with the Richmond & Danville Railroad, North and South bound, and at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line for all Points North and South, and at Fayetteville Junc tion with Atlantic Coast Line tor rhatfaat, Tot.. ville, and all Florida points. Train No. 3 connects at Maxton with the Seaboard Air Line fot Charlotte, nuwtawiu ail JXJ.Uti OUUtn. W Jf:. K VT.TCj Oen'l Passenger Agent. J. W. FEY, Qen'l Manager. oct 8 tf SEABOARD AIR LINt. Carolina Central R. R. C0MDU8ED SCHEDULE. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No.3 Wilmington, N. C. Daily No. 23 No 41 No40S July 8, 1894. exSun Uai;y Daily Daily A. M P. S. P.M. aTm. Leava Wilmington 9 00 7 SO P. M. A v. Leave Maxton 4 00 12 55 Arrive Hamlet 5 So 2 15 Leave Hamlet 800 655 754 Leave iVadesboro 4 2- 7 44 8 87 Arrive Monroe 5 51 8 40 9 22 Leave Monroe 6 l'J 9 05 9 87 Arrive CI arlotte '72 945 10 25 Leave Charlotte 10 25 Leave Lincolnton II 47 Leave Shelby 13 4 i Air Rutherford ton 2 10 EASTBOUND TRAINS No .36 Daily No.24 No.38 Notts exSun Daily Daily Daily A. M. P M A. M. P. M. Lve Re tier ford too 400 Leave Shelby 5 S3 Leave Lincolnton 680 Arrive Charlotte ... 7 55 Leaxe Charlotte 8 00 5 80 7 55 Arrive Monroe 9 85 6 10 8 45 Leave Monroe 10 30 6 80 9 06 Leave Wadesboro 11 50 7 26 9 48 A. M. Arrive Hamlet 1 06 8 17 10 30 Leave Hamlet 8 SO 2 15 Leave Maxton 10 35 3 21 P. M. Arrive Wilmington 4 45 7 50 Schedule between Wiiin iigton and Atlanta. Leave Wilmington ... 7 30 p m Arrive Atlanta 509 p m Leave Atlanta 100 pm Arrive Wilmington 1 50 a m Nos. 3 and 2 local freight with coach ttached. con nects at Hamlet with Noa. 41 and 38 to and torn Charlotte and points between. Nos. 28 and 24 connect at Monroe with Nos. 403 & 402to and from all points West of Monroe, for Atlanta and all points South aad Southwest. not. 403 and 402, "Atlanta Special,'' fast vestibule, daily for all points North, South and West. Sleepers on 23 and 2t between Wilmington and Charlotte. Connections made at Lincolnton for Western N. C points. Close connection made at Monroe by No. 23 for Augusta.' inaction rousts At Maxton with C r at Y V; at adesboro with Cheraw A Salisbury R R: at Hamlet with R & A, C S & N, and Palmetto Railway, at Mon roe with G C N; at Charlotte with R&D system; at Lincolnton with C a L Narrowgage, and at S hat by aad Rnther ford ton with the Three C's. For information as to rates, schedules, Ac. apply to THOS. D. MEARES, Agent SAL, Wilmington.N C. wm. HUHUUKX, bupenntennent. 1. 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 YEAH FOB $1. lamest copies and premium list wfll be mailed free on application to THE CTJLTTVATOK PUBLISHING CO., sep 7 8w Box 415, Atlanta, Ga. J. W. Norwood, W. J. Toomer, Cashier. President. THE Atlantic National Bank, WILMINGTON, N. C. Capital. $."25,000.00. Surplus, $25,000.00. Loans in any amounts made on ap proved security. With unsurpassed facilities for handling all business entrusted to as 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. VoUers, S. P. McNair, M J. Heyer, Sam'l Bear, Jr., J. L. Coker, Hartsville, S, C. G. A. Norwood, Greenville, S. C jnly 57 DIRECTORS. Geo. Mather's Sons Company inc. Printing Ink it Varnish Manufacturer 29 Boss St, V. T. A complete line of th se celebrated lass eaa be hat tne H. A. MURRILL, Wholesale Paper Dealer , 207 E. Trade street, BlyStf CHARLOTTE N.C Jsto. Wildrr Atkinson. Wm. Mayo Atkinson "VLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS vs otuce. suirjLDte tor ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Sep. 3, 1894. No 55 No 53 P M Leave Wilmington.. Leave Marion. ..... , Arrive Florence. . . 1 40 6 81 7 -0 P M A M Leave Florence.. 7 85) 8 15 Arriv Sumter 8 48 4 21 No 52 P M A M Leave Sumter tu id n so! 8 48 m on Artive Colombia. No. 52 tain throngb from Cbaraesccs v - Cest.a Railroad I -caving latrfa 8 48 g . Mann t.26i 9 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No tajNo in I A M r . 4 S Leave Columbia. Arrive Sumter.. 4 30 5 5o 5 50 Nc 50 No at a . i- M Leave Snmtu Arive Florence,,. 5 96 I 55 7 10 7 6 A M Leave Florence .... Leave Marion A rrive Wilmington. 7 40 8 II 10) Daily. tLiaily except oumiay. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S C, via Central R R, arriving Manning 6 28 p m. Lanes 7 CB p m, Charleston 8 40 p m. Trains on South and No ih Carolina Gailroad leave Atkins 9.40 a m and 6 30 p m, arriving Lucknow 1 1.10 am and 8 o m. lemming leave Ludinow 6 45 a m and 4.20 p m, arriving Atkins 8.15 a m and 5 50 pm. Daib except bunday. Trains on Hartsville R R leave Hartsville daily ex cept Sunday at 4 30 a m, arriving Floyd. 5 00 a -Returning, leavekryaaeOy svrriving Harts ville 9 10 p m. Trains on ilmingtoc Chadbonm and Conway R R leave Chad bourn 10 10 m, arrive Conway at lit SO p m, returning leave Ccaway 2 00 p m, arrive Chad bourn 4 50 pm. Leave Chad bourn 5 85 p m, anive at Hub 6 20 p m. Returning, leave Hub 8 15 a as, arrive at Chad boa n. u 00 a aa. Daily except ! m-nay. IOLiN t DrV INK, Oec'i - op't. J. K. KENLY, Gea't Maaaser. T M. EMERSON. Traffic biaaaatc. scp2tl A1LANII(.CUAS L.iNt. Umm & Welle E. R. ail firanc&e. C NPENSBtD WHEI'I" , i RAINS GOING SOUTH. Da,- JnlyS WNo.28No.36No.- Daily. Daily Daily AM PM AM Leave Weidoa. . 11 53 9 27 ArT.RockyMonet 1 02 10 20j Arrive Tarboro. . 2 40 Leave- Tarboro. . 12 25 Lv Rock; Mount 102 10 20 ... 6 00 Leave Wilson.. .. 2 08 11 01 .......... Leave Selma.... 2 58 Lv. Fayetteville.. 4 85 12 61 Arrive Florence . 7 26 8 00 No. 47 Daily. 77777. AM Leave Wilson... 2 18 6 St Leave Goldsboro. 305 720. . Leave Magnolia. 4 16 8 29 Ar Wilmington. . 5 50 10 0C ........ PM AM TRAINS GOING NOKT H. Dated Jnly 8. "98 No.TbIno.- No.Ss),'' Daily Dai y Daily AM P M Lv Florence 7 80 7 25 Lv Fayetteville.. 10 25 9 30 Leave Seima .... 12 08 Arrive Wiisoa. . . 1 00 jl 27 No.48 Dairy All P M Lve Wilmington. 900 700 ..... Leave Magnolia. 10 40 S 88 Lv Goldsboro ... 4155 t 40 Arrive Wilson.... jgdg 10 27 No.78 No. 32 Daily Daily rM P M P M Lew- Wiisoa . . . 1 10 11 27 10 82 Ar Rocky Mt. 2 18 12 05 il 15 At Tarboro 2 40 Lv Tarboro 12 25 Lv Rocky Mt... 2 18 X206 " Arrive Weidoa.. S 19 12 58 F M A M P M Train, nn Ss1aMf Vl. RHnk D t don 3.40 p m, Hah ax 4.00 a m, arrive Scotland Net, .. p m, vjreenvme 0.B7 p m, BUastoa 7 85 p m. Re turning, leaves Kins ton 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. vrrivinx naiual as u wi m, weioon ujbj a 3) , Sail t except Sunday. Trains OB Wuhlaataa Waaah, 17 , 9 m a m iii W o aa t a a - mi we o.w aw m., a arson a ou; re returning leaves Tarboro 4 50 n m- Parma la a in arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. Daily excent Sundav' rrntt awirla fmin. am - I X.T I) l rata staves Tarboro, M. C, dafl yexcep t Snnda y , at .00 pm ; Sunday 8.00 p m ; arrive Plymouth 9 00 p Sunday 6.00 a ra, Sunday 9 30 a m; Arrive Tarboro iu so a st ana si so a m. i rain on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N L. daily Meant tnnaw UK... c - - . N. C., 7.30am. Returning, leaves Smithfield. N. C. 00 a m ; arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9 30 a m. Xrain M tfaaliania - Tl 1 . . . . awray moa n ai (JO p m.arnves Nashville 5.05 p m, Spring Hope 5 80 ville 8 85 a m; arrive exceot Sunday. u. as.wuiu.. icva ounnf nove h a m. ia 6 jucay ase tfeuat 9 05 a m, daily a rains ob Latta Branch Florenc Railroad leaves T aFfa A 50 n m ,rnM a. rimtlw. Q on . leave Dunbar 6.30 a m, arrive Latta Sam, daily ex- cent Sunday. Train oa Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton i Dailv excenx SunHav a. 4 in mm . i aa. ton at .20 a m connecting at Warsaw with main lins trains. Train No 78 makes dote connection at Wettcm to, all points North dairy. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth aad Bay Lisa, also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk aad Carolina o : ' A i xj j--, a mmr -awuiaa wuiau lui aa iw. UMUy AUC via Norfolk daily except Snnda i v TnUM W Ti, ,r ly except Sunday, JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen I Sapt, I. R KZNLY T M. EMERSON. TasaScManeswr. jury 12 tf W., N. 8c N. Railway. In Effect Monday. Aug. 20, 1894. Dailv Excrtt Sunday. NORTH STATIONS SOUTH BOUND BOUND 4 I i 5- P M A M - Wilmington a M p M S! I J?J-T..M street ..Aril 80 7 "0 2 4t 7 15 Lv... .Surry street... Ar It 40 8 50 !S Ei'"i?C?vak Lt SB? 4 80 4 54 10 57 Lv..MaysviI!e Lv 8 24 8 20 5 08 11 18 Lv..PolkxJrsvUle,, ..Lv 9 10 3 00 6 45 12 00 Ar,.Newbern Lv 8 85 2 90 ru m. rM.TM Tw..M 1 ataa A -I aa. at t - . A. A N.C. R. R. for Morehead Citv and Beaufort Steamers en New River leave Jacksonville at 7 ) "XT ' ".uaa i.a, arriving at Jack sonville 8.00 p m, connecting with trains 4 and i H. A. WHITINt.. J. W, MA Rl KM IS, " a ntvue manager- an 2J tf Tne Clyde Steaisnip Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C r AND Georgetown, S. CH Lines. New York far Wilmington. CROATAN Saturday, Oct. 87 ONEIDA Saturday, Nov. 8 Wlllattrtoa far New York. ONEIDA Saturday, Oct. 97 CROATAN .Saturday, Nov. 8 Wilmington for Georgetown, 8. C. ONEIDA.... Tuesday, Oct. 98 CROATAN .... Tuesday, Oct. 30 Through Bills Lading aad Lowest Through uaranteedtoandfrom points la North aad For freight or passage apply to H. a SMALLBONES, Stmt., Wilmington, N. C. HHEO. a EGKR, T. M., Bowling Green, N. V. WM. P. CLYDE CO.. General Agents, Bowling Ottawa. N.Y. cct 91 U a oct 87 tf I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75