Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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J 1 n 'j-or l-ifants" and Children. promotes Digestion, ana 'TFlatuloncy, Constipation, Sour tw. p.;.irriUTo and FevBrishnesa. nijirrhcea. -aln Willi ' 1 is reraVrrJ iwaiwiy ana m 5hUst i flAori contains no ! . . .-. Vinf.-.l : children that -Carton f :K 1 ."ar.: ; 1 -.-;::? prescription, - . . .. i il tJBU in South On t.. .-ook!ya, N.T. i-rowio-1 mid observation I P"1 .Jt' as aiaxaliva and reli fT.liii'!"'"; ' '. ;-'.rHan,i ,.; !.enil system wfvSv m'.tliors hnv tola me of ll very ics ex- " tlllll'l etui .. tin -ir children. Dk. U. C. OSGOOD, : Lowell, Mass. c.tt''. venrs I have recommended F,ir s,-ul! njwavs continue ta do so Castn-i. . prmiiHttl beneficial results." jit l':'sl: y. PAnnEE, M.D., i v.sli 'mvt and Ttli Ave., New York City. of ' Catoria' so universal and its " ;t known that it seems a work of w '-it inn to omiorse.it. Few ore the i.iiui!ii-s who do not keep Castoria iv iv:icll. v - c vbu)S Mabtyw, D.D., New York CSt". "Thi SI'I' Kituin What is C Practically A Perfect s Preparation . T For O Children's R Complaints CASTORIA ONE-HALF SIZE OF BOX. POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER I has been the standard for forty years and ' . ia more popular to-aay man ever oeiore. POZZOXI'S I is the ideal complexion nowder beantifvnur. I n-iresnmg, cieaniy, neaitnim ana narmiess. a aeucate, invisible protection to tne lace. Wit h everj' box of POZZOKFS amag-1 BOX is given free of charge. AT DRUGGISTS ajtd FANCY STOKES. " THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE IS HAPPY, FRCITFl'L jtlAREIACjE." Every Man Who -Would Know the rnnd Truths, the Plain Facts, the New Discoveries of Medical Science . as Applied to Married Lilc, Who . Would Atono for Past Errors nnd Avoid Futnro Pitfalls. Should Secnro the Wonderful Xittlc Book Called " Completo Manhood, and How to At tain It." " " Here at last is information from a liijra tin ii k al source that mut work wonders with tins generation of men." i lie book fully describes a methort by wlilcn to attain lull vigor and manly power. A method by which to end all nnntural 'ralusou the system. To-cnre nervonsne8s, lack of self-control, de- To exchanKe a jaded and worn naturo for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects ol excesses,ovcrv. ori. To give full strength, development and tono to every portion nnd organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two thousand references. The book is purely medical and scientific, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men , only wno neea ii. A despairing man, who had applied to us, ' poon after wrote: "Well, I tell you that first day is ono I'll never forget. I Just bubbled with Joy. I i wanted to hue everybody and tell them my i old self had died yesterday, and my new self was born to-day. Why didn't yon tell me when I first wrote that 1 would find it this ; way?" And another thus: "K you dumped a cart load of gold at my feet it would not bring such, gladness into my life as your method has done." Write to the ERIB MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Yy and ask for the little book called ''COMPLETE MANHOOD." Eeferto ' this paper, and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well Intro duced. a 25D&W lr tijl Tulv 28 to th rrant H Steflman. Jas.iS. Wortn Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Wilmington Banking House of the Savin ?s and Trust i A I She Womina- Jter. LONGING. ' SDt?k n dream8- nd then By day I shall be well again. n!?l8ht wiU n than pay .The hopetees longing of the doy. Coma, as thou cam's a thousand times. A messenger from radiant climes. And smileon thy new world, and be As kind to others as to me. Or, as thou never cam'st In sooth, . Uoine now, jmd let mo dream it truth. -And part my hair and kiss my- brow And say, "My tove, why sufferest thou?" ..Come to me in my dreams, and then "J uy snau Do well again; hen the nieht will moro than pay . Too hopeloss longing of the day. ' ' 1 Matthew Arnold. HIS COLT ROYAL. ; The day on which I was 13 yearsold my father said to me: Samuel, walk down the lane with me to the pasture lot I want to show you something."- Never susplcionlng anything, I trudged along with father, and what should I find n the pcwuun kju uui sue cunningcst, prettiest, liveliest colt a boy ever clapped eyes on. "That is my birthday present to you," said father. "Yes, Samuel, I give the colt to you to do with as you like, for you'vs boon a good boy and have done well at school." You oan easily understand that my boy ish heart overflowed with pride and joy and gratitude. A great many years have elapsed since that time, bnt I haven't for gotten and I never shall'torget the delight of that moment, when I realized that I had a colt of my own a real, live colt, and a Morgan colt at that. "How old is he, fatherfI asked. "A week old, come tomorrow," said father. . "HasJudgo Phipps seen him yet?" I asked. ' . . "No; nobody has seen him but you and me and the hired man." ' ' Judge Phipps was the justice of the peace. I had a profound respect for him, for what he didn't know about horses wasn't worth knowing. I was sure of this, because the judge hhnsolf told me so. One of the first duties to which I applied myself was to go and got the judge nnd show him the colt. Tho judge praised the pretty creature inordinately, enumerating all his admirablb points and predicting a famous careor for him. The judge even; went so far as to express the convietion that in due time my colt would win "im perishable renown and immortal laurels as a competitor at the meetings of the Hampshire County Trotting association," of whioh association the judge vAs tho president, much to the scandal of his esti mable wife, who viewed with pious horror her husband's connection with the raco track. : ". . . "What do you think " I ought to name my colt?" I asked the judge. "When I was atout your age,1 the judge answorod, "I had a colt, and I named him Royal. Ho won all the premiums at the county fair before ho was 6 years old." That was quite enough for mo. To my thinking, every utterance of tho judge was ex cathedra; moreover, in my boyish exulwranceI fancied that this name would start my colt auspiciously upon a famous career. I began at once to think and to speak of him "as tho prospective winner Of countless honors. From the moment when I first set eyes on Royal I was his stanch friend. Kvcn now after tho lapse of years, I cannot think of my old companion without feeling here in my breast a sense of gratitude that that honest, patient, loyal friend entered so largely into my earlier life. ' Twice a day I used to trudge down the lane to the pasture lot to look at the colt, and invariably I was accompanied by a troop of boy acquaintances who heartily envied me my good luck and who regaled me constantly with suggestions of what they would do if Koyal wero their colt. Royal soon becamo friendly with ns all, and he would respond to my call, whinny ing to me as I came down tho lane, as much as to say: "Good morning to you, litlto: roaster. J hope you are coming to have a romp with me." And, gracious, how he would isurye his tail and throw up his head Ttnd bather his short Ixxly to gether and trot n round tho pasture lot on 'those long legs! of his! Ho enjoyed life, Royal did, as much as we boys enjoyed it. Naturally enough, I mndo all sorts of plans for Royal. I recall that, after I had been on a visit to Springfield and had bo held for tho first time i tho marvels cf Barnum's show, I made up my mind that when Royal and I wero old enough we would unite out fortunes with those of a circus, and in my imagination I already pictured hugo and gaudy posters announc ing tho blood curdling performances of the dashing bareback equestrian Sam uel Cowles, upon his fiery , Morgan steed, Royal. This plan was not at all approved of by Judge Phipps, who continued to in sist that it was on the turf and not in the sawdust circle that Royal's genius, lay and to this way of thinking I was finally con verted, but not until the judge had prom ised to give me a sulky as soon as Royal demonstrated his ability to make a mile in 2:40. ' It is not without a sigh of regret that in my present narrativo I pass over the five years next succeeding - the date of Royal's arrival, for they Wore very happy years indeed at this distant period I am able to recall only that my boyhood was full, brimful of happiness. I broko Royal my self. Father and the hired man stood around and made suggestions, and at times they presumed to take a hand in the proceedings. Virtually, however, I broke Royal to the harness and to the saddle, and after that I was even more attached to him than ever beforo--you know how it is if ever you' ve'broke a colt yourself. When I went away to collego, it seemed to me that leaving Royal was almost as hard as leaving mother and father. You see, the colt had becomo a very large part of my boyish ' life followed me like a pet dog, was lonesomo when I wasn't round, used to rub his nose against my arm and look lovingly at me out of his big, dark, ' mournful eyes yes, I cried when I said goodby to him the morning I started for Willianistown. I was ashamed of it then, but not now no, not now. But my fun was all tho keener, I guess, when I came home at vacation times. Then we had it, up hill and down dato Royal and I. did. In. -tho summer time along the narrow roads we trailed and through leafy lanesand in my exultation I would cut at the tall weeds at the road side and whisk at the boughs arching over bead, as if I wero a warrior mounted for battle and theso other things were human victims to my valor. Iu the winter we Bped away over tho snow and ice, careless to the howling of the wind and the wrath of the, storm. Royal know the favorito oad, every inch of the way. He knew, too, when Susie held the reins Susio was Judge Phipps' niece, and I guess she'd have mittened me if at hadn't been that I had the finest colt in the county. The summer I left college" there came to me' an overwhelming sense of patriotic dut.v. i Mother was the first to notice my at sentmlndedness, and to her I first confided the great wish of my early manhood. - It is hard for parents to bid a son go forth to do service upon the battlefield, but New Eng land in those times responded ' cheerfully and nobly to Mr. Lincoln's call. '" The Eighth Massachusetts cavalry was the regiment I enlisted in. A baker's dozen of us boys went together from the quiet little village nestling in the shadow of Mount Holyoke. From Camp Andiow I wrote back a piteous letter, complaining of the horse that had been assigned to me. I wanted Royal. We had been inseparable In times of peace why should we not share together the fortunes of war? Withrn.a fortnight along came Royal, eon ducted in all dignity by you would never guess by Judge Phipps ! Full of patriot ism and cheer, was the judge. "Both of ye are, thoroughbreds," said he. "Ye'U come launder the wire first every time, I know yVwllL" The judge also brought me a saddle blanket which Susie had ornamented with wondrous and tender art. So Royal and I went into the war to gether. There were times of privation and of danger; neither of ub ever complained. I am proud to bear witness that In every emergency my horse bore himself with a patience and a valor that seamed actually human. My comrades envied me - my -ppt.in. Btwneh obedient servant. Indeed. RoyaTand 1 "became famous as "Inseparable and loyal friends. - : ve wore in five battles, and neither of -" us got even so much us a scratch. But one afternoon . in a .skirmish with -the" rebels near Potomac mills a bullet struck mojn tho thigh, and from tho mere nhouk I fell from Royal's back into the tangte of the thicket. Tho fall must have stunned me, for the next thing I know I was alone deserted of all except my faithful horse. Royal stood over mo, and when I opened my eyes he gave a faint whinny. I hardly knew what to do. My leg pained me ex cruciatingly. 7 I surmised that I would never bo ablo to make my, way back to camp under the fire ot tho rebel picketers, for I discovered that they were closing in. Then it occurred to mo to pin a note to Royal's saddle blanket and to send Royal back to camp, telling the boys of the trouble I was in. The horse understood ' It all. i. Off he galloped, conscious of tho Import of the mission upon which he had been dispatched. - 'v Bang! bang! bang! went the guns over yonder, as, if the revengoful creatures in tho farofT brush guessed tho moaning of our maneuvering and sought to slay my loyal "friend. But not a bullet touched him leastwise he galloped On and on till I lost sight of him. , , ' -. They came for mo at last,' the boys did. They wero a formidable dotaohmont, an, how the earth shook as they swept along! "Wo thought you wero a goner sure," said Hi Blxby7 "I guess I would have been if it hadn't been for Royal, " said I. "I guess so myself," said ho. "When we saw him stumbling along all bloody, we allowed for sure you wero dead I" . "All bloody?" I cried. "I<oyal hurt?" "As bad as a hoss can bo," said he. In camp we found them doing the best they could for him. But it was clearly of no avail.. There was a gaping, ragged hole in his sldo. Seeking succor for roe, Royal had met his death wound. I forgot my own hurt. I thrust the others aside and hobbled where ho lay. "Poor old Roy !" I cried as I threw my eelt beside my dying friend and put my arms about his neck. Then I patted and. BtroKed him and called him again and again Dy name, and there was a look in his eyes that told me ho know me and was glad I was there. How strange and yet how beautiful it was that in that faroff country, with my brave, patient, loyal friend's' fluttering heart close unto mine, I neither saw nor thought of tho sceno around me! . But before my eyes came back the old, familiar places, the pasture lot, the lane, the narrow road up the hill, the river winding along between groat stretches of brown corn, the aisle of maplo trees and me lountam wnore we drank so many, , many times together, and I smelled the fragrance of tho flowers and trees abloom, and I heard tho dear voices and the sweet sounds of my boyhood days. . : ; Then presently a mighty shudder awak ened me from this dreaming. And I cried out with affright and grief, for I felt tha I was alone. Chirsiijn RrinnTfl '-' Venomous Indian Snakes. Of the poisonous kinds thcro are som 80 genera, admirable pictures of which may bo found in Sir Joseph Fayrer's "Thanatophidia of India." Of these the most infamous is, of 'course, the cobra: (Naja tripudians), of which there are many varieties. "Few objects," says the author ity just referred to, "are more calculated to inspire awe than a largo cobra when, with his hood erect, hissing loudly, and his eyes glaring, he preptires to strike. Nevertheless they are not, I believe, ag gressiveand unless interfered with or ir ritated they crawl along tho ground'.with the nock undilatcd, looking not unlike in nocent snakes. " if Tho reputation of being'the most aggress ive of all the Indian snakes is enjoyed by the Ophiophagus elaps,. but more danger ous perhaps are tho Duboia russellii, or Russell's viper, and tho Echiscarinata (the native phursa), whose bite causes death as certainly, if not quite ns quickly, as that of the cobra. For tho horror of the thiug Is that death to all events to tho native Is almost certain. It is a sad and remark able fact that in dealing with a bite from one of theso snakes civilization appear to bo nearly as powerless as barbarism. ; The district officers frequently complain that tho natives, when' bitten, content theni selves with singing mantras or charms, Instead of applying to the doctor. Bijt what can tho dootor do for them? Ho can excise tho part bitten, he can amputate tho limb, but if the poison has onco got Into the venous system, unless the bito was not deep or . surgical aid was immediately at hand, no human power can save tho vic tim. Chambers' Journal. Indian Tents at Night. -Mi Pleasing as the tents are by day, with the waving shadows of the grass or tho broad flecks of sunlight from between tho branches of the trees upon thoir. whlto sides, which shade into a dull brown at tho tops, where the skin covering ls.discol- ored by tho smoke ascending in lazy, blue columns, tho true time to enjoy tho peauty of an Indian camp is. at night. Then tho tents are illuminated by a central fire and are all aglow under tho stars, tho silhou ettes of the inmates creating an animatod shadow world. Here one catches tho pic ture of a group of children watching fan elder twisting his fingers to forms a- fox chasing it rabbit on the tunt wall (porhhps some ono is tolling a myth about the llttlo fellow, for suddenly tho shadow rabbit sits up waving his cars as though ho had outwitted his pursuer) ; yonder a Woman is lifting the pestlo, pounding corn In tho ereat wooden mortar; near by are: some young girU with their heads together, whispering socrets; old men recline on one elbow, smoking, and over thoro a young man is bidding the baby boy dance, while tho sound of song and friendly chatter fills tho air. The picture is of a life simple and contented within itself. "Tribal Lifo Among tbo Oinahas," by Alico C. Hefcch- er, in Century. The Telosfraphera Ear. j "Anv onerator who is accustomed to work by sound with men every day :can tell in an instant just wno is wonting me key. There is something poouliar in, the way oaoh operator opens and closes his key. Of course it is entirely a matter of education of the oar. Another "evidence of the susceptibility , of the aural nerves to education is the fact than an oporator can receive aud copy a mossagq and at) the samo timo distinotly hear and comprehend everything that is being said by others In the room. Ho can be very busily engaged at anything, and yet his car will take in everything that is said near him. ' An- other peculiar thing is the fact that a teleg- raoher working at night 'will lay his head within two inches of a .working in strument and sloep as soundly as though in' bed. He will not be disturbed ; in the least untirhis own office calf is. sounded by tho instrument.' That will awaken him in an instant Of course each sound is exactly of the same degree of intensity, and it is only the training of the ear that eausos him to distinguish his office call when even asloep. Philadelphia Times. ' " . -' For a Cough. A tested couch mixture recipe comes from an English lady. It Is palatable and very effectual. Boil three large lemohs in water seven minutes, drain off the water and slice the lemons as thin as possible. Put them in an earthen bowl with pound of the best brown sugar and stand the bowl on the stovo until the mixturekls at boilinS nolnt. Then draw to the befck of the stove and let the mixture simmer throo hours. Remove from the flrCj, and when It has stood half an hour add a small tablespoonful of oil of sweet almonds. It is to be used warm. Stir and take in tea cnnnnfni dosos as" often as ueeded.4-Mew York Sun. r : - " ' -'-. A woman's same, i s j A woman's smile is thus described in a Hawaiian roinanco: "Her rich red nps narted. and there ' flashed upon the land scape two rows of beautiful white teeth. Slowly her mouth opened wider and wider; deeper grew the dimples In her- bronze cheeks; brighter danced the sunbeams in her eyes until astray ray, darting through the foliage of an overhanging bough, il luminated the deep cavern of her mouth, bringing into view the back part of her bead ; then, seeing us gazing intently upon her, she shut her mouth, and darkness fell upon the Bisene. - - ; f : i-s -'I . Place an oyster shell in the teakettle, and it will collect the bard matter that is liable to form on the insido of the kettle. The shells should bo washed with a brush before using. Remove the shells: every few weeks and replace with fresh nes U the water is very hard. M IT WORKED TOO WELL. Am Auatcur ElectriciaVa Bell That Would -. Blag- Until Ho Was Awake, Ho has rooms In a l.ljj apr.rtment build ing, and ho has dovised an elnboralo scheme to avoid sleeping - too long in tho morning. He hasn't inuoh faith in alarm clocks because he forgets to wind thein up, and he has discovered that pounding on the floor has very little effect. He en gaged the janitor to pound on the door at a certain hour every morning, but it failed to have the effect after the first two oi three mornings. Then hb decided to try electricity. . He was an amateur electrician himself, bo it was easy for him to put a bell over the head of his bed and run . a wire to tho door. -V But no ordinary button would do him. He was afraid he would turn over and go to sleep again as soon as the bell stopped ringing. Consequently he put a switch on the outside of the door and ar ranged with tho janitor to come up and turn the switch at a certain hour every morning. Thatwould start the bell ring ing, and it would not stop until he got up and turned off the current. Ho was nat urally proud of his device. He felt that he had solved a great problem. And ha had. There was no sleeping in that room after the janitor had turned the-switch, for it was" necessary to get up and cross the room in order to stop the noise. But he overlooked one thing. He made no arrangement for notifying the janitor when be was not at home, and the first night that bo failed to come home there was trouble. The janitor went to the door at the usual hour in the morning, turned the switch and then wont back to his quarters in the basement, leaving the bell in active operation. j; . Ocoupants of adjoining apartments were unanimous in the assertion af torward that the boll did not shirk its work that morn ing. They did not think much of the bell anyway, but on ordinary occasions it was shut oil after a few minutes of active serv ice, so they had rofrained from making any complaint. This time, however, it continued its business at the old stand for about half an hour, and they rebelled. ; One by one they came to their doors to see what tho trouble might be nnd later enjoyed themselves by pounding on the door of tho amateur electrician's room and yelling to tho supposed occupant to shut . it off. Finding that that did no good, they talkod of broaking down tho door, but finally decided to send for tho janitor and let him do it. The janitor came and: listened to thoir indignant protests. He barkened to thom patiently while they advised him to knock a panel out of the door with an ax. Then he quietly reached up and turned the switch, while half a dozon sheepish look ing men crept back into . their rooms. However, one of them evidontly camo out again, for when the amateur oloctriclan returned ho found that tho switch had been smashed. Chicago Post. HOTEL PRINTING. Books and I'lanks In Great Variety En quired by the Modern Hotel. The stationery supplies of a large mod ern hotel includoagreat varioty of printed forms, and some of the printing work dono is very elaborate. Many hotels now adopt an emblem, which appoars on their letter heads and envelopes, on dinner cards anjd so on. Ono house, for instance. has a licb, one a crown, ono a coat of arms, another a crest, and these may bo printed in appropriate colors. There are wino lists of a dozen pages printed on silk. Samples of tho various forms used by one of the newer hotels of tho city nearly fill the scrapbook in which they are kept for refcrenco by tho stationer that supplies them. Tlicy number about 200. The office books and stationery of a first class hotel are mado to order to suit the special requirements of the houso. Many out of town and smaller hotels use books that are designed for the purpose but which aro uniform in style and kept in stock. When bcoks are ordered, the name of tho hotel is put in if desired. Tho steward's department of a high class hotel uses a great -variety of printed forms. Thero is, for instance, a kitchen market list for fish, a ruled form, in which aro entered moro than j 50 kinds of fish. with a column showing tbo amount on hand nnd n column showing tho amount wanted. There aro a similar kitchon moat list, a poultry and' gatno list, a vogetablc list and a fruit list. Thcro aro various printed storeroom lists. Tho storeroom list for delivery to tub kitchen contains tho names of moro than 100 articles of daily coiiFtiropticn in a hotel kitchen on a ruled blank showing the amount delivered, the prico and the totals. There are similar lists of goods for delivery to tho service pantry and to the pastry room and bakery. Thoso various blanks make it easy to keep track of the state of the hotel supplies and of their daily cost. Of courso thcro aro wash lists, and there nro cigar envelopes and trunk labels and bar and wine orders and bellboys' call lists, baggago tags, marker checks and cigar chocks and elevator rulas. There are blanks for tho barroom, the ico cream room, tho Housekeeper s uoparcmoni nnu tho laundry, and for the wino cellar, and the cafe and buffet, j complaint blanks, electrician's reports, various other forms, mail notices nnd and they are all ! a part of tho caroful and exact system upon which every modern. hotel is run. New York Sun. . : Made a Mistake. "Look hero," ho began as he entered an office across from his own the othor day, "have I said anything to hurt your feel ings?" "No, sir nothing, ' ' was tho reply. : "Then what's tbo mattor with you? You passed roo several times yesterday and didn't speak, and last night you seemed to avoid me in tho car. If I have said or dono anything to hurt you, I'm roady to talk it over." 'I haven't hoard of your saying any thing," coldly replied the man, "but last February you borrowed $ 5 of me ana navo never returned it." i "Did I? Why, it has slipped my mind entirely." " I "And In May you borrowed $i more." "Is it possible?" ; "And in July $4 more." "Well, I never!" "And in September $5 again." fl can hardly believo it!" "And four weeks ago you borrowed $7, which you were to hand in next day, but have soomingly forgotten all about, i If you want to know what ails me, it's that you don't pay up." i i And you say I owe you ?24r" ?Yes, sir; hero are the various dates and sums. 1 always Keep tracK oi soon inings." Youdor ; 'Always, sir." ; 'And I was told by the landlord that you were the most absentminded man in all Detroit, and that's the reason I took this office opposito yours." Detroit Free Press. i Indian Origin. Canon J. D. Good of British Columbia tells a San Francisco Call reporter that his long residence among the Columbian Indians warrants him in saying that the latter are of Syrian origin, and ere, in fact, Syrians now,1 having the customs and language. "I was astonished at the richness of this language," he said, "and Its wonderful capaoity for accurate expres sion. ! 'I found many pure Syrian Words in it, as, for instance, mueas ana soiomoii- Chute, among proper names. The woras of the language are historical and tradi tional, and observe the same laws as those of the Syrian language. I think the lan guage of the Thompson river inaians is one of the Toranian tongues. There are direct Syrian words in it. "Then there" are other evidences that these Indians are the Syrian descendants. Their medicine man is the 'same as the Syrian seer. The burial customs are to this day the same. Besides, this there is the character of the people, who are Syri ans in thought, habits of life and general customs. I ' "When I first went among the Indians, they had their war ; chiefs as well as their oivll chiefs the same as the Greeks. All I saw in every way convinced me, and I have during, the ensuing years been very fully confirmed in my conviotknv that these Indians are Syrians." , . . Helping: Her Out. Mrs. Pock What do you sit there read ing for when I am trying to think of a word? Should I say "disillusioned" or disillusionized?" i Mr. N. Peek I dunno. Just say "mar-: tied" and let it go at that. Indianapolis fTournaL The highest claim for other , tobaccos is "Just as good as Durham." "Every old smoker knows there is ", j as good SdiniQCnf Biig You will find one each two ounce bag, pons: in siae cacn (mm v. bag of Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of thi9 cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which of valuable presents and how to get Bowden CONTAINS MOBE LITHIA Tbaii Any Other Natural mineral Water In tne World. The Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex President Georgia State Medi Lithia Water cal Association, says: .'extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying," ' From W. A. Wakely, M. D , Auburny N. Y., says: "Have LUhia Springs, (Ja. obtained qnick and satisfactory results in Chronic Popular Prices, Rheumatism and Bright's Disease." BOWDKN LITHIA WATER is guaranteed to c ire all diseases of the Kid res and Bladder, Rheumatism Insomnia, Oom ani Nervous DyBp-psia Fusta Card brings illustrated pamphlet. Cur Sparkling Table Water Has no Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By BOWDEN LITHIA SPRINGS CO., mar8 D&W ly j 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga." WE NOW ME THE AGENCY For the above Celebrated "PURITAN," -Blue Flame," j OIL CO KiNG stoves. Assortment of sizes received this day. Without doubt these are the finest goods of the kind nowon'the market. Our Buck Stoves are still leading all others. We can state without fear of con tradiction there is nothing on the market that can compare: with them. I "W-nn , IE. Springer & Co., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C. jy 10 tf w 1 m m w mm mm m 0 li!I V l& r3 1 I t? iP- lr'LQRmm f--A f & - sis! ? TASTELESS m d rpa rui n n i n LV m.i s s MHO FfevvO .Iclal u m u i n r.vw-i n IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 16,1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Ho. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bought three aross already this year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that save such universal satis tactic r PS ycur Ionic lours truly, ASNET, CABB & Of F r sale Wholesale and Retail, and guaranteed bv R. R. Bellamy, retail by J. H Hardin and all oth Druggists, Wilmington, N. C. ,i ap30D& 6m i - THE CELEBRATED Bartnolomay Brew. Co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Best Beer In the World. HANDLED BY ALL SALOONS. Outside the city solicited. F. RICHTER, Agent For Export and Draught. my 13 tf Old Newspapers. YOU CAN BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS, in quan titles to suit. At Your Own Price, At the STAB Office, Suitable for WRAPPING PAPER, and excellent for Placing Under Carpets. Wanted, v , TRY THE TTtVERYBODY TO CALL AND best Whiskey, Wine and Beet in the city. Mixed drinks a specialty. Fine Cigars, 4c French Caf A. P. LEVY, Manager, 117 Princess street. my2tl none just as . ; "LTcicsKTc connon mside and two cou lour ounce eives a list them. "Have nsed Bowden Lithia Water M.2 P HP 5 Atlantic & Nortl Carolina Railroad Time: Table. In Effect Wednesday, May 27th. 1896. GOING EAST, GOING WEST. 3 . 4 Passenger Daily Ex Sunday. Passe ger Daily kx Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave A M. 11 25 10 3 -3 9 17 8 0: A.M. A. M. Goldsbno Kin-ton Newbern MortheadCity. 8 17 A M. Trin 4 connec s with W. & W. train bound North, leaving Go dsboro at 11 35 a m , and with Southern Ea Iway train iVest, leaving Goldsboro 2.0J p. m., and with W. N. N. at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 3 connects with Southern Railway tra'n, arr vine at Goldsboro 3 00 p m , and with w. & W. train from the North at 3,05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W. N. & N. for Wi mingtoi and inter mediate points. S. L. DILL, Sup't. ma27tf , ' - JUST A car load heavy feed Oats, in lots to suit. Wheat. Bran. Pm. Corn. Hay k. . . t , t We carry a heavy stock of Snutts and Tobaccos, and off 1 all the discounts and advantages allowed by the a anufacturers. Get our prices before placing orders for . GROCERIES, BAGGING AND TIES. HALL & PEARS ALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. jy 14 DAW tf LE BRUM'S FOR EITHER SE3C This remedy betas In jected directly to the seat of those diseases of the Crenito-llrlnary OrgtuiBC requires no change of diet. Core Sai-anteed in 1 to 8 yn. Small plain paeh. age, by msu, ii.tw. Hold only by Rr R. BELLAMY & Co., lj', Sole Agents, Wilmington, N. C. ly Drnj my 9 D&w CURE YOURSELF! TJse Blar tt for unnatural discharges, Inflammationa, irritations or nlcerationa 'of m u c o n s membranes. ?atnlees. and not astrin- THEEViNS CrlEMICttGo. 8at or poisonous. I io m my Mtrnnmm, 'or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for fl.00, or 3 bottles, 4)2.75. Circular sent oa reooest. dee 271? Arrive Lea?e P M. pTm. 3 20 4 13 5 15 5 95 6 37 6 48 P. M P M f ialtSdyiC -J OwaatMd U ao, to Hnmnb Ptw-4Pmmtt twauaiaa. 17? W.yn. & U; Railway.' In Efieot Sunday,, Iff ay 17, 18 f 6 . I Dailv IxcmrT Sovdav. NORTH BOUND t8 AM P M ! a co Jt 00 10 9 50 11 00 8 58 11 68 4 30 UtO 4 44 1 3j 5 Pit STATIONS. SOUTH - - - - - BOUND , ' t7 to Wilmington P M P at Lv...Mufberry street.. .Ar 13 49 Lv... .Surry street ....At IU 30 3 25 Ar. .Jacksonville ......Lv 12(5 Ly " Ar 10 43 10 25 Lv..Mysville.........Lv 10 09 9 18 LT..PoUocksville.,.,..Lv 9 56 8 10 Ar..Newbern Lv t 20 8 10 AM Noa. 5 and 6 mixed trains, - " Nos. 7 and 8 passenger trains. a FSZtrl9,m ifK connection with trains oa A- N. G. R. R. for Morebead Citv and Beaufort. -Connecuon with Steamer Netue at Newbern to and iiwHiwcuuir ana norfolx Monday, Wednes day and iriday. . Monday, Wednesday and r riday. , t Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. tDaily except Snntfay. H. A. WHITING, General Manage - my 2i tf ' J. W, MARTXN1S, Traffic Manager. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Schkdbu ni Evfbct June 20, 1896. DXPAETURB FROM WILMINGTON NoRrHBOUND. DAILY No. 48 Passenger Due Magnolia 10.63 A M a m, Warsaw 11.06 a m, Goldsboro 18.01 a m, Wilson 12.52 p m, Kock? Mount 1.86 p m, T arbor o 3.40 p m, Weldon S.32 p m, Petersburg 5.29 p m, Richmond 6.40 p m, Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washington 11.10 p m. i Baltimoie 13.53 a m, Philadelphia 3.45 a i m. New York 6.53 a m.tdoston 3.80 pm. DAILY No. 40 Passenger Due Magnolia 8.30 7.00 PM p m, Warsaw 8.43 p m. Goldsboro 9.38 n m, Wilson 10.83 pm, tTarboroT.OS a m, Rocky Monot 11.05 p m, Weidoa 1.01 a m.t-iorfolk 10.40 a m, Petersburg 8.88 a m, Richmond 3.40 a m, Washington 7.00 a m, Baltimore 8.33 a m, Philadelphia 10,46 a m, New York 1.S3 p m, Boston 8.30 p m. " . i SOUTHBOUND: No. 65 Passenger Doe -lake Wacca maw 4.45 p m, Chadbuun6.19 pm,Ms- DAILi 3.80 PM non 6.39 p m, Florence 7.10 p m, ' - Sumter 8.63 p m, Columbia 10.15 . P m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charleston 10.53 p m.Savannah 12.50 a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 9.10 am, Tampa 6.00pm. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON FROM THE i- NORTH. DAILY; No. 49 Passenger Leave 'Boston 1.00 p 5.45 PM m, Nw York 9.00 p m, Pailadeldhia 13.03 am, Baltimore 8.55 a m, Waslung j ton 4.30 a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters- i burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m, Weidoa 11.65 a m, Tar bora i3.U. p m. Rocky Mount 13.45 p m, Wilson 8.10 p m.Golds- i boro 8.10 p m, Warsaw 4.08 p m, Magnolia i 4.16 pm. DAILY No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 13.03 y.fja-n am, New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 8.85 p m, Washing- ton 3.46 pm, Richmond 7.30 pm, Peters- i burg 8.12 p m, tNorfolk 2.20 p m, Wel- : don 9.44 p m, t Tar boro 5.68 p m. Rocky Mount 5;45 a m, leave Wilson i 6.20 a m, Goldsboro 7.05 a m, Warsaw j . . 7.57 a m. Magnolia 8.10 a m. FROM THE SOUTH. .DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a 12 "i a m m, Sanford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,C0 p m ! Savannahl3.10nigh4Charleston4.55am. i Columbia 5 43 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma- ( con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.25 p m, Denmark ! 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.60 I am, Maiion 9.31 a m, Chadbourn 10.35 ! am. Lake Waccamaw 11.16 a m. tDaily except . Sunday. Trains oa Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wel don 3.55 p m, Halifax 4 J3 p m, arrive Scotland Neck 5.05 p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, Kins ton 7 45 pm. Rs timing, leaves Kins ton 7 20 m, Greenville 8.22 a m Arriving HaUfax at 11 00a m, Weldon 11.20 a m, dailj xcept aundav. j Trains oa Washington Branch leave Wnshiagtu o.u a m ana z uu p m, arrive farmele 8.5J a m and s mi p m; returmog leaves Parmele 9 5a and 6 20 p m, arrives Washington 11 35 a m and 7.10 p. m Daily except STnnday. ! Traia leaves Tarboro.N. C., daily at 5.3) p m, ar rives Plymouth 7.35 p m. Returning, leavts Ply- montn oxiiy at 7.4J a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a Traia on Midland N C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N, ., oauy except annoay, o 00 a m ; arrive Smithfield . ti, 7.2 1 a m. Returning, leaves.SmuhSeld J 50 m, arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 9 15 a m. ! Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Moaat al 1.80 p m.arrires NaihviHe 5.05 p m, Spring Hope 5.8C v m. returning leaves Spring Hope 8 am, Naih- ul 8 85 a m; arrive Rocky Moaat S 05 a m, daily i Train oc Clinton Branch eave Warsaw for Clintnn Daily except Sunday at 883a m and 410 p m: retnrn- hk m.uwu -i i.w a pi, ana il a a m, i Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 9 C5 a m, arrive Latu 9.21 a m, Dillon 9 36 a m, Rowland 9 53 a m retnrning leaves Rowland 6 16 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 fl V"lut o.oi p m, rce net o.ntt p m, daily. i rains on conway Branch leave Hub at B.tWa m, Chadbourn 10.40 .i m. arrive Conway 12.t5 p- m, .leave Conway .30 p a, Chadbourn 5.35 p m, arrive Hub 6.30 p m, Daily except Sunday, Trains on Cheraw and Darlington Kailroad leave Florence 8 40 a m and 9 .0 a m, arrive DarUngton 20 and 9 50 a m, leave Usrlin ton 9 4U a m. arrrve ueraw 1 1 c am wades boro 1 30 p m. Return in? leave Wadesbom 2 n m rp.. Q An M i ington7.4jamand6 15 pm, arrive Florence' 8.15 a m and 6 80 p m. Daily exc pt Sunday. Sunday uains leave noys au a m, war ington v 45 am, ar rive Florence 8 10 a m. Retnrning leave Florei.c; 9 am, Darlington (3J a tn, arrive Flovs 9 5) a m. Traios leave Gibson 6 15 am, Bennettsville 6 41 a to, airive Darlington 7.40 a m. Sumter 9 30 a m. Returning, leave Sumter 6 80 p m Darling-ton 8 16 v iu, rcuncitsviue vu.pm. Uibson V 35 p m. i Ontral of South Carolina Kailroad leave Sumter B 00 p m. Manning 6.35 p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 p m. If" L?5S 8M Ji ".Manning 9.10 a m. arrive Sumter 9.39 a m. Daily. i Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9.80 a m, 7 10 p m, arrive Georgetown 18 m , 8.80 p m, .cave, mu(cumi i a m, o p m, arrive Lanes 8.35 m, 5.35 p m. Daily except Sunday. i Wilson and Fayetteville Branch leave Wilson 8.10 -V m. 11.18 D m. arrive Selma 8.53 n m SmithfiM a ns :p m, Dunn 8.53 p m, Favetteville 4.36 p m. 1.07 am, Rowland 6.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .53 a ? -Fta7e.tJeIiSS 11-10 m- 9- P . Lunn 11.49 a m, Smithfield 13.37 p m, Selma 12.84 p m, arrive Wilson I..AAF p iu, oo p in, , Manchester & Augusta Railroad train leaves Sum !ttr tHam, est on 5 2 : a m, arrive Denmark 6 20 a m. Ketu.mne irave Llen-rarlc 4 17 n m fmn. 6 18 o m. Sumter 6 05 d m. D.ilv. i T3 n t i- . , . . i x ic(iuui. iaiu;ii Lraiu leaves irestou o 4o a m, ar rive Pi e nails 9 15 p m. Be urning lea -es Preraalls 10 p ni( arrives iresion a oo p m. Dully except Sunday, i Bi bopviUe Branch trains leave Elliott 11.10 a m nai.iopm, arrive LucRnow 1 p m and K.15 p m. nciDmiRg icavc iackoow qui in and 2 UU D m. ar- ! tDaily except Sunday. 'Sunday only. ! .H. M. jCMJlRSON, Ass't Gen'l Passenget Agenu . I. R. KXNLY, Genl Manager. ... .misoK.T-iKM-. ... The Clyde Steamship Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New TorK for Wllmlnarton PAWNEE. Wednesday July 22 CROATAN, Saturday, 26 ONI ID A."- Saturday, Ane. 1 Wtlmlnrton for Now York. ONEIDA, PAWNEE. CROATAN, . Saturday, July 25 Wednesday, Jnly 89 Saturday, Aug 1 Wllnainxton for Georcetown, 8. C. ONEIDA, . -. Tuesday, Jul 22 PAWNEE, . Saturday, July 26 tsT Through Bills La dins and Lowest Throaeh Rates guaranteed to and from points la North -and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G, SMALLBONES. SnoC. Wilmington, N. C. THEO. G. SGER.T. M . Bowlinv Green. N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO. General Agents. Bowling N. Y. IT 19 tt We Are Still JN BUSINESS at No. 11 South Front street and wonld be pleated to have yen give us a call when in need of oar services. Respectfully, H. C. PREMPERT'S SONS,- v apr so it Darners ana xuir uieaseis. ! I Cape Tear & Taito Tallej Raittraj Cc JOHN CILL, Krrelv: COHTJKffSED SCHEDTJIxE. IN EFFECT APRIL 12, 18(6. : SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUMO DAX1.Y MAIN LINX. , DAILY : No. 1. Ko.3. 3 65 p.m. Ar.. . Wilmington.. .Lve 7 35 a. - 4 45 " Lv... Fayetteville...Ar 10 35 am 4 S3 Ar .. Fayetteville ... Lv 10 65 4 30 " Ar Fayetteville June Lv 11 05 " 8 19 " Lv.... Sanford..... Lv 13 23 p. ta 1 32 a m Lv Climax....,.Lv 3 25 ' 1 03 Lv... .Greensboro.. . Ar 2 66 18 68 " . Ar... .Greensboro.... Lv 8 05 18 12 an LT....Stokesda)e.... Lv 8 59 1145 " . Lv...WalnntCove...Ai 4 81 " 1185 " - ' Ar..Walnnt Cove...U 4 88 " il 06 .. : Lv.. ..Rural Hall... L 6 71 9 85 " Lv MtAiry...Ai 6 45 ' SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUhU daily Bennetrville Division. daily No. 8. No. 4. 720pm Ar. . . Bennettsville. . . Lv 8 45 a. m. -613 " Lv......Maxton.. .. Ar 9 45 " 6 42 Lv...Red Springs... X 10 13 " 5? L' I-v....HopeMills...L 10 45 " 4 41 " Lv.... Fayetteville.:. A r 10 59 tOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUMO Duly except Factory and Madison Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No- IB. No. 16. "" MIXRD. Spff A."..K?seiir!....Lv 6 45 a. 2??i Ly.. Clunax Lv 8 35 3 10 Lv ...Greensboro. .. Ai . 9 90 " . NORTHBOUND. I uam. ; daily ex so Leave Greentboro..,....,..,, uk. . Leave Stokesdale.,..,..... io 50 Arrive Madison....,,. 11 50 I SOUTHBOUND. iItxrd"' daily ex sa Leave Madison..... 12 25 o m Leave Stokesdate.."..,;".";."..;.";;; i 23 V Arrive Greensboro........ 2 85 44 NORTH-BOUND CONHacrein J-'Sjf th Atlanric Coast Line for all A?liPSL'tS-anf?dwitn the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway company, at Walnut Cove mlth h nr..ii. R. R. for Winston Salem. " c" SOUTH-BOUND CONNXCTTONS At Walnnt Covj with the Norfolk & Western Kailroad for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greens bore with the Southern Railway Company for kaleigh. Richmond and all mnti Nr.h ffr t"' vihe with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South; WfeM &Wi2a?.AjF Line for caarlotte'. IT" ovuuiuiu ouuinwcsL, W. E. KYLE, Oenl Ffuwenger Agtnt. J. W. PBY, Gen'l HarmirAr. ap 29 tf .. " v. LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE WEST AND SOUTH. April 5th, 1(96. No 41 No403 P.M Leave Wilmingtor, S. A L. Arrive Maxton A. M. 1 20 6 1 6 5' Arrive Hamlet " Leave Hamlet " 7 15 9 10 Arrie Wadesboro " 8 01 9 E2 10 40 10 45 11 35 P. M." 12 55 1 50 3 00 Arnve Monroe " Leave Monroe - " Airive Charlotte " 8 65 9 101 10 20 Arrive Lincolnton : " Ainve Shelby " Arrive Rntherfordton " A.M Leave Hamlet S. A. L 1 9 as mve Tsborne 9 6fi 10 25 10 4 Kullock heraw Leave Cheraw P. M. S. A. L 5 80 Kollock Osborne' 6 50 6 25 6 (0 Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington i S. A. L. M 3 0 9f5' 10 32 Vonroe i " A. M. 10 45 Arrive Chester " 12 03 P.M Clitton " Greenwood " Abbeville Elbirton ' " Athens " Atlanta 11 58 1 20 2 33 2 58 ' 4 (0 5 li 6 45 A. M. 1 00 1 32 3 8 38 5 2 Leave At'ama J ; 'A. & W. P. 5 35 ir Montgomery West of Ala. 10 45 P. M Arrive Mobile E. & N. 4 10 mew uneans 8 SO a I Arive Plrmhia fC. N. L. A. M.i 10 00 P. M. 4 30 ,a.M . It 9 35 TP. M. I 5 05 Arnve Augusta P. R. & W. C, Arrive Macon ,P M. I 6 40 M & N. EAST AND NORTH. ' April 6th, 1895. No 3S No402 P M Lave Wilmington S. A. L 3 20 Arrive Hamlet A.M. 65 Leave Hamlet " 8 15 10 35 Arrive Southern Pines " 9 15 II 21 AM " Ba'eigh " 11 26 1 21 Henderson 1 0 8 3S S eldo-i " 8 00 4 05 . . P M IA. M. Arrive Po tmonth B. A.L 5 50 7 30 N rfo' . - 8 Qui 7 60 A B- . 1. M . M, Arrive Richmond A.CL640CO Washington P.R.k. 11 10 0 45 M t, , . A. M P .1 5aHimor . " 12 4 12 05 Philariephia " 8 45 2 20 New Yotk 6 51 4 51 1 all pcin s North, Fast, Daly, and8.o0 a. m. Fouth and West. 12 fin daily except Monday. Pu'lmsn Slreoers httrnvn u,.i. .-j a.t.-,. : Train 40-,. 402,41 and 38 ' Pullman Sleepers bftwe-n Hamlet and Fortsmon h. Trains 402, 4 8, 38 and 41. Pullman Sleepers between Ham'et and Washington. Trains 403 and 4 .3 Tra ns 403 and 402 are " I he Atlanta Bptc al " rulltran Sleepers between Charlotte an ! Richmond. Traia, 402 aid 408 1 ' Close connections t Atlanta for New Orleans, Cna tanooga, Nashville, Memi.his and the West and IIUIIUW'SI Close connections at PortPmonth for Washington. Baltimore Phitodelchta. New York and Ihe I. t Da:ly. tDaily ex. funday. tDaily ex. Monday. for lutther information apply to TWOS. D. MIARE8, Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. H. W B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. V.,E. McBEE. Gen Snot. St:-hn- Vice-President and Genl Manager. PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. Take Effect on April 5, 1886. KOTING NORTH. - ' No. 8 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. 5 .30 p m. 6.50 p. m HOVINO SOUTH. No. I PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leav Hamlet, N. C..i.....,..,.,...t9 25 a Arriva Cheraw, S.C., ......... ......10 45 am Close connection made at Hamlet arlth trains North South, East and West. apM tf WM. MONCURE.Sant. The Sampson Democrat, Published Erery Thnrsday. L, A. BEIHUKE, Etitof land Pron'r. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise in it Rates and sample copies fur nished upon application. Address iThe Sampson Democrat, feb!6tf CLINTON, k. a To -. r - i -..v ' - t. " r..:..HK..'-' v. ; , I ; . :-::V k: :- . :t ' - . -.--':;V;:!- ; -'-:'i..!'i -.--:--:-t.':'HiJ.c,' 'i'HvBV -.. .-;..:.' :sii'rf :.r J --mm. mi - - -'.'it : j il 1 mi - : v. i mm wm si -1 Ktli't , :l;. ' ',.:.",M Company Telephone 162. jan 25 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1896, edition 1
3
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