Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 for Trlfants and Children.' MOTHERS T . .,.,.1. Tm.i....i.Iii Hate- - VOW I.l"rvv "" cns.i, - -"-TTTirlnis UOlUrcy s luiui;ti, juau.jr """t'hnik wPs andn,ost remedies for children composed of opium or morphine no Toa Know thr.!. opium and n no Von Know that in most countries . T.U are "not pcruiiiUJ to ceil narcotics 111 "C.; wltiioul labeling them poi ? no VQ" KowthatCnstorfafaapmery and that a list of ita ' . ; TmMishcd with every bottler " jj,greuicui r ypq Know that Castoria la the rnr,tiuu oi the lauious Dr. Samuel Pitcher i ?int it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and thit more Castoria is now sold than of all olher remedies for children combined? no VQ'- Know that yon should not .-niv medicine to be given, your child . - J vmir Tihvsiciau know of what it la . -nnless , - composed? . . po yog Know that when possessed of t- preparatioa, your children may DO tept wf.l and that you may have unbroken rest t , .,.11 These Things i are worth know They are tacts. - . . ... FOR PITCHER'S r5T0RIA DESTROYS WORMS,- AIX&.Y3 FKVERISHNESS, CURES DIARRHCKA AND WIND I COLIC, RELIEVES TEETBTNQ TROCBLES AND CURES CONSTIPATION AND FLATULENCY. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon having Castoria, and see thai the fac-simile sig nature ofi?" is ou the wrap per. We shall i orotect our selves and the public at all hazards. Tbe Centaur Company, 77 Murray St, N. Y. gifrmr ' 11111 ff mi,,M tt i mm ONE-HALF SIZE OF BOX. POZZONPS COMPLEXION POWDER! I has been the standard for forty years and 1 . 13 more popular to-aay than ever Dexore. POZZOXI'S I Is the ideal complexion powder beautifying, I reiresnine. cieaniv. neaitnrai ana narmiesa. a aencate, invisible protection to the lace. . With every box of POZZOXI'S siraag-1 murem BrsTUi i bVLU MTWjrjr BOX is given free of charge. 1 AT DRUGGISTS and FANCY STORES. 1 fcb:4 1v " "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE : i " IS I1APPT, FRUITFUL. MARRIAGE." Every Man Who Would Know the Grand Truths, the Plain . 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A despairing man, who had applied to. us, soon after wrote : "Well, I tell you that first day is one I'll never forget. I just bubbled with Joy. I wanted to hug everybody and tell them my old self had died yesterday, and my new self was born to-day. Why didn't you tell me when I first wrote that I would find it this way?" r And another thus: - - "tt 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 ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, W. Y- and ask for the little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." Beferto this paper, and the company promises to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well Intro, ducetl. . :; - a 25D&W It till Talv 28! V ta ta th ; Frail H Steams, Jas.i S. fort. Stedman & Worth. INSURANCE. Fire and Life. Office at Wilmington Company Banking House of the Savings and Trust Children Cry TV pnra Telephone 162. an25 tf lit ia0rumgta LAUGH ALONG I If the world present a sorrow, . Laugh at it, Chaff at it. Xa there threat of woe tomorrowf t - - ChaffatW, -- " " Laugh at it. -.: The Joy wiU come as surely . If you face the world demurely. Or the grief will fall as certain -Kyou strive to rend the curtain, - From the coming day to borrow' ' All ita store of joy or sorrow. , : bo let the world koep drifting ; LauKh at it, Chaff at it The deeds of mortals sifting. - - Chaff at it, Laugh at it. - Clevelond Plain Dealer. IN SHADY CANYON. One day -when the stage arrived at Big Flats a very handsome well dress ed, athletio looking young man alighted nd took the trail for Shady Canyon. Turning the corner of a huge granite column, out of ; whoseperpendionlar split center grew a stunted pine, he stopped short and laughed outright at the kittenish antics of a small girl play ing alone by the trail. The girl stopped her play- and, stood- before him -with, hands down ' and clasped, looking straight, into his face, not boldly nor yet bashfully, but with a sort" of : won derment of expression. She was a very small oreature, and as to age might have been anywhere, from 13 to 16.: Her hair, which was a peculiar yellow, was cut close to her head. The young man started slightly when he met the full gaze of the strange, yel low eyes; "Cat eyes" was his first thought. A repelling fascination crept over him as the impression deepened in his mind that there was an indescriba ble feline expression all over the child. So swiftly do one's thoughts take shape, before he could bring his lips to form a question the ridiculous idea had come and gone that should he turn away from the moveless stars of those curious yel low eyes the small creature would spring upon his shoulders a ferociously wild cat. ' ' '- '' - . ? "My little girL can you tell me how far it is to Shady Canyon?" " She bobbed her head over one shoul der, thus- indicating both distance and direotion. "See it?" He flushed slightly at the nearness to the town or maybe at the implication conveyed in the tone and the gesture. - "Nobody ever said that to me since he died." '-. "Said what?" " 'My little girl. ' " 'What is your name?" "It's Cat Eyes since he died. ' The creepy sensation again came over the young man when the child uttered the first thought which had come to him about her eyes. He conquered the feel ing and asked her very kindly, "How long has it been since he died?" "It has been 100 years, I think. Any thing in that," nodding to the valise which he carried, "that'd get out?" As sured that there was not, she continued in her quiet, quaint way. "Then I'll carry it up to the house for you, 'cause you called me what he used to. " He let her take it and followed her up the trail just to see how the adven ture would end. To him anything that promised a new sensation would surely be followed. He was only 24, but he had been born rich, artistically, intel lectually, physiologically and financial ly, and had been adventurously prodigal with all these gifts. A few steps below the trail one of some boys who were picking gum from a burned pine log said to his companions, purposely loud enough that the girl might hear, "By Jehosephat, it's Cat Eyes a-towing a greenhorn up to Mrs. Squeers'." She put down the valise and turned tipon them in a fury of rage and shame, but they had vanished in a chorus of laughter. The girl could not have told why she was ashamed, but ashamed she was. - Cat Eyes belonged to Shady Can yon, but not a child in the village would play with her. They said they were afraid of her cat eyes and that sparks would fly from her yellpw hair. One boy declared that he had only given her hair the least little touch, and that she had turned into an angry yellow cat and scratched his face. Some of the people said her mother had been frightened ter ribly by a cat Three years before, on a chilly Sun day afternoon, she had been left crouch ing on her father's grave. Each kind hearted woman thought of course that some other kind hearted woman would care for her. And so it happened that Mrs. Squeers, returning from a walk in the woods, took the sobbing child to her saloon and gambling resort. The child's father had squandered many a goldpiece in her place, and when the child clung to her in her desolation a feeling of pro tection sprang np in her heart. i Mrs. Squeers was an educated woman" with much sraciousness of manner, i So she was popular with the men. Cat Eyes, therefore, in spite of her environ ments, received some advantages of Bpeech and polish from the woman. Cat Eyes led the young man into Mrs. Squeers' place. Vernon Allinson? which Was the young man's name, did not Btav. as Cat Eves had hoped, but went to the littlo hotel, whose creaking sign board seemed always lamenting a better time. Allinson's stay at Shady Canyon lengthened into months. . He took Cat Eyes on long rambles up steep heights where they had to use their hands to heln them up. On these long rambles their talks were crave and quiet and on many subjects. She . learned much from him and was an. eager though un obtrusive listener. One evening she was called into the saloon to recite. She had a marvelous voice, and it amazed the crowd. Barty, a sport, in his enthusi asm attempted to kiss her, when Vernon Rtrnck him a blow on the face. There would have been bloodshed had not Mrs. Bqueers interfered. Barty swore that he would have revenge. At the same time Allinson peremptorily told Mrs. Squeers to send Cat Eves out of the place and never have her in the saloon again, Frightened and stupid with amazement, the was sent to her room and never again recited in the saloon. But from that hour she-was a self abnegated slave to Allinson and was afraid that Barty would take vengeance upon him. , One crisp,lcold morning in the late fall she Btood among the fading flowers and yellow leaves in the garden, with an ache of intuition in her heart. She had changed much in a few months- no longer a child, not yet a woman Presently Allinson called to her, as he had done on other mornings. A dull red, painful to see, darkened her face. " He carried the gripsack which he had brought to the place. ; Silently, entirely subdued, she walked beside him down the canyon, and though he tried his best he could not get a word from her. Just beyond the great bowlder where he first met her he said . soodby. He made a pretty speech and gave her ad viae. She only gated and gazed at him with a helpless, vacant stare, which so irritated him that he dropped her hand and walked away. .... "Stupid creature." he said to him-; self, "I've wasted a summer trying-to nut a soul into this odd creature. While she in the dead - leaves where he had left her standing dropped to "the earth, shaking from head to foot with tearless sobs. . She bit the dry leaves and scratched her face with her sands, and there in the afternoon of the day 'Mrs. Squeers found her. . , . - J Allinson left the little eirl flat Rvm Btanding in tho mountain path. - He had just returned to San Francisco and stood shaking hands with'an acquaintance; a young man much younger in years than, he and knowledge of years.- ; : ; now long' have von ' been in the city?" - - Landed on California soil at 10 this morning. Straight from Paris?". . In a roundabout war. straight from Paris." .. :- Then yon have not seen the Tigress?' ' Nor heard of it.- What is it?" It? Ha, ha, ha 1 It's at Magnire's. and it has set the town ' crazy in three nights." A woman, I see,'? said Vernon in differently. A woman you do not see." said the other, "or you would not speak so in differently. Oh, Vernon, such a woman t A glittering, dazzling creature, whose acting and face are indescribable and incomparable : You ' have never seen anything like her, I know." ;r v Hard hit you are, my : boy very hard hit -You forget that I have dined on the theater beauty of Paris, London and Madrid and had my virtue chilled in the cold of northern loveliness and scorched by the fires of, Georgian eyes. Do you think I'll be captivated by -an amateur in your primitive metropolis at the Golden Gate?" "Yon may laugh at me, but you will not laugh after you have seen her: " Then, by all the saints, take me to her at once." They were comfortably seated. A storm, of applause .announced the ap pearance of the debutante. "A glitter ing, dazzling creature, incomparable and indescribable." He caught himself re peating his friend's ; words, and from that moment his eyes never left her while she was in sight of them. "Ti gress ! Tigress ! : Why the Tigress?" he thought, then felt the appropriateness of the title. Only a tigress with the freedom of the jungle in its limbs could have such a superb grace of movement and perfec tion of contour. And such eyeB, what were they? They Were mirrors of topaz reflecting the gaslight; And her hair, what a glorious crown it was ! He thought it rich amber in the shadows and spun sunshine when the lights fell upon it And yet it was the impression rather than the. appearance that made him repeat again and again, "Tigress, my beautiful Tigress," so quick are we to lay claim to what pleases us. In the middle of the play he took the diamond pin from his cravat and the boutonniere from bis coat, thrust the pin through the flowers and threw the improvised bouquet at her feet She saw the gleam of light coming and the hand which had thrown it, and flashed her wonderful eyes on his face. He shivered in the fascination of them. She pioked np the boutonniere, pinned it carelessly to her breast, then made an Interpolation in the part she was play ing and sang: Oh, do you remember the well beaten trail That led from the camp to the spring? And the potpies we had from-the squir'l and quail, -. if And the evenings when we used to sing? The shady old camp is all gone to decay. The ham bone has dropped from the pin. The roof and the door have both rotted away, And the chimney is all tumbled in. The glorious voice rose nntrammeled The warm rich notes filled and thrilled the place. ' The words of the old song sung at so many campures seemed, to float and linger over the heads of the people. A large part of the audience were Calif ornians of the old days, and the familiar tune with its memories made many a grizzled face wet with tears. Vernon did not applaud. She had Bung at him and for him. This was the firl he had thought stupid m the moun tain path, shaded with - pines, seven years ago. (Jat &yes nad grown to tne Bubtle grace and charm of the Tigress. He had been blind so blind Who had made this change? A fierce jealousy took possession of him. What man had taken up this beautiful creature? Allinson forgot that he had dropped her with a few words of cold advice. "Take me to the stage to see her, " he said to his companion. "Take you to the moon 1" he replied. "Why not to the stage?" "Why not to the moon? One is as ac cessible as the other to you. " "Where does she live?" asked Allin son. "Who?" asked his friend "The Tigress. ' Who else?'! "Don't know. It is said she does not receive jcallers, except tnose on dubi- aess." "WeU, I'll find out" And he did The next morning at an early hour he handed his card to the Chinaman who opened the door, with the request to take it to the lady of the house. "I'd sabe," said the Chinaman. Ver non pointed to the. card, then to his hand, then into the house. "No sabe." "Let me brighten your understand ing. And ne. nanded nun a piece oi money. "Heap no sabe, but tnere was a sly twinkle in the Chinaman's eye. Just then a young woman came to the door and invited him in. With his pulses on fire he waited-to see if she would come. Then there was a sliding of folding doors, the heavy curtains were pushedyart, and the Tigress, in all her royal, graceful loveliness, step ped into the room. Vernon rose eagerly to meet her. She held his card in one hand and extended the other and pro saically said, "Mr. Allinson, I'm pleased to meet you." , This cold, beautiful woman, whose name he did not know, had evidently no prior knowledge of iiim. "Cat Eyes, it is not fair-" These were not the words he intended to(say, It was what he called her in Shady Canyon. He said it now with so much of the plaintive and petulent in his tone that Cat Eves laughed And sucn a laugh ! Clear as the ring of a silver belL A musical ripple of merriment Then she shook hands-with him again. The ice was suddenly melted They sat down facing each other, their knees nearly touching, so close were they. They lived over that summer in ; Shady Canyon. "And do yon remember," he said, "that I made you a wreath of manzanita berries and crowned you queen, you, my little Cat Eyes Miss What is your name? Strange that I should have known yon so long and, not known your real name. "An evidence that yon have been very, very much interested in me. "Bemember I staid three , months longer in Shady Canyon because yon were there." "I remember." "Then pity my embarrassment. You have outgrown Cat Eyes; Your friends call you" "The Tigress." "Tigress be it then. My Tigress, my precious, royal, dangerous, jungle Ti gress. ,. My, arms shall be your cage. ' He leaned forward to clasp her in his arme. There was something in the laughter of her shining topaz eyes that. stopped him. : v "There are 49 other cages with the same- placard on them all ahead of yours." ' : . " But I love you, ' he said "Same announcement that the other 49 make," as she glanced at him, "But you loved me a little bit, did you not?" .f - ; ; "Maybe, but that was seven years aeo. They say one changes utterly in seven years. And if Gat Eyes loved you it has exhaled and evaporated, and been shorn from ber bead "and clippeSTf rom her nails and rubbed off on towels. It is the Tigress now. ". ' ' - - V : "You are cruel. : Yon know I loved yon so, seven years ago."" : - .- "You must have loved me. How you must have loved me then I" ' The yellow topaz eyes -were laugh ing, the mouth was still? smiling, but the words were cutting and ended in a moan like that . of a wounded wild beast All the days of her joyless child hood were crowded into it The nails of her hand, which rested on the arm of the sofa, dug into the velvet till her wrist was raised from the cushions and the knuckles of her fingers looked white because of the tenseness of the skin. He got up and sat down beside her and took her hands. "I love you terri bly now. My love is an avalanche bro ken. from every restraint . I love you,. Miss. Tigress. " t -"Perhaps "Mrs. Tigress. I wonder you are not afraid to hold a tigress paws. You might get scratched " "You've scratched my heart into shreds already. But teU-me.-you do not live here without any protection?" "No; I have the most protecting of "protectors. One who will not go away and leave me. " ; ; 'Gods,. who is he?" , She laughed a happy laugh, peeped around into his eyes and said: "My manager is my protector. I bve with my manager." - " " ' He flung her hands savagely from him and sprang to his feet '.'I would rather have met you face to face in red- hot hell than under -such circum- stances !" He saw her face blanch to the ; whiteness of death, then went out ; It was a restless day for him. That evening he went to the theater, but the Tigress did not appear. Something was wrong. He went to the house. All was silent - A great fear seized him. He tried the. bell. - It did not ring. It was muffled. - He opened the door and enter ed. The parlors were closed He saw another door. . The light was low, and- he saw that a woman was very sick and heard the light step of some one leaving the room as he entered the halL He ap proached the bedside. . " "Cat Eyes," he said piteously. 3 Two great hollow eyes opened and looked up wonderingly at him. As he bent over the bed he saw , that the head: on the pillow was gray. 'Mrs. Squeers," he said. A faint smile of recognition lighted her fea tures. .' .' " "She told me you were here. I want ed to see you. Sit down. You see I am dying and have no time to waste in words. What do you want with her?" "I wanted to marry her. " - She pressed his hand with her thin,' cold, pale fingers. "Wanted is past Do you want to marry her now ? Will you care for her and protect her?" 'But her manager?" said Vernon, a great hope coming into his heart. "I m tho only manager and protector she has had. She told me all about your abrupt leaving yesterday. I knew you would return. I have guarded her close ly the past seven years." All her teachers have been women. I closed my place in Shady Canyon after you left and have traveled and tried to arrest the consump tion, but it was no use. I had hoped that we would meet you sooner, because I knew her heart I'll be able to rest now. Go find her. Her shivering sobs made me die harder. I sent her away." Vernon's heart gave a great bound of joy as he went intuitively to the place he saw her in the morning. He struck a match and lighted the gas. She lay on the lounge .with her face buried in the satin pillow, her hands pressed against her head He knelt beside her and touched her hair with his lips. "Forgive me. She started up, her eyes flashing anger and surprise at him. Forgive me." Still she did not an swer. i nave been to ner room, one sent me. " I "If she sent yon," and she laid her hand gently on his forehead. The bright ness had gone out of her face, but he thought her all the more beautiful. "What a fcol ! Oh, what a fool I was not to know seven years ago that yon loved me!" he said "And what a fool not to know it now!" There was bitterness nay, al most contempt in her voice, but the words were all satisfying. He caught her to his breast and kissed her, and ssed her eyelids and forehead, cold hands and pale cheeks, amber hair and her wrists, and her sleeves, and her tremulous mouth. Her head sank on his shoulder , her beautiful arms clasped round him, and a torrent of tears burst from her eyes, the first she had ever shed San Francisco CalL An Indian Sweat Bath. The author of the little volume en titled "In the Heart of the Bitter Boot Mountains" thus describes an Indian sweat bath, which must be very effica cious, with tne exception of tne very last stage in the process: A pool of very cold' water is found, either in a spring or brook. A level piece of ground, about five feet in di ameter, is then prepared near it, gener ally on the bank at the edge of the pooL Around the edge of this circular piece of ground, pliable willow sticks are stuck vertically into the earth, from eight inches to a foot apart, with an opening large enough for a man to pass in and out at the side facing the pool. The tops of these sticks are gathered together, at a point about four feet above the ground Finally, a small hollow is dug in the ground on the side opposite the door, and the structure is complete. When an Indian takes a bad cold or becomes sick from almost any cause, a sweat bath is prescribed. A number of stones, as large as a man's head, are heated in a hot fire near the' willow ar rangement, and several vessels, contain ing plenty of water, are placed inside. When the stones are almost redhot, sev eral of them are taken from the fire and placed in the small hollow opposite the door. A blanket is then thrown over the .willow frame work, so as to inclose it completely. Then the Indian strips him self and crawls inside. The heat from the stones, together with the steam form ed by dashing water on them, soon ex cites a profuse perspiration. " When this stage is reached, the Indian rushes out of the sweat bath and plunges into the pool of cool water, where he remains but a few moments. After this he scrambles out and imagines ' himself cured- - The Oldest tne Tonngest. Some of us know middle aged men 'who think it a hardship not to be allowed : to play marbles and even leapfrog. If they dared they would BtiU take part in boyish "larks," Tho death of Matthew Arnold, the apostle of "sweetness and 'light, " was caused in his sixty-fifth year by leaping over a fence in a fit of ju venile high spirits. Sweden borg imagines that in heav en the angels advance oontinnally to the prime of youth, so that those who have been there longest are the youngest. : Some of us have friends who, seem to fulfill this idea. They preserve the. freshness, guilelessness,, hopefulness and elasticity of youth. . They have put away the weakness, imperfection 1 and immaturity of ' childhood. They retain its open mind and heart "in wit, a-man; simplicity, a child." Chambers' Journal. . ... - . 1 1 Blackwell's You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag and two coupons inside eaeh 4 ounce bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of $250,000 In presents. - Bowden GomiNS Than Any ' mineral The Only of Stone in Lilhia Water cal Association, says: extensively in bladder and kidney troubles, and the re sults have been most gratifying." . From W. A. Wakely, Lithia Springs.Ga. obtained quick Popular Prices. Rheumatism and - BOWDIN LITHIA ; re s and Bladder, Rheumatism Insomnia, Goat and Nervous Dyspepsia. - Porta (Jard brings illustrated pamphlet. ... . . Our Sparkling Table Water Has no BOWDEN LITHIA mar 8 D&W ly WE NOW HAVE THE AGENCY For the above Celebrated PURITAN," "Blue Flame," OIL CO jKiNG STOVES, Assortment of sizes received this day. Without doubt these are the finest goods of the kind now on the market. Our Buck Stoves are still leading'all others. We can state without fear of con tradiction there is nothing on the tnarket that can compare with them. "W"rh , IE. Springer & Co., "PURCELL" BUILDING, WILMINGTON, N. C jy 10 tf DON'T STOP TOBACCO. HOW lO CUBE YOURSELF WHILE TJttlHO IT. The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is se iously affected, imputing hea'th, comic rt and happ ness. To quit, suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco to an inveterate user becomes a siion'ant that his system cont'nually craves "Bac:-Curo" is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, m all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Beilin physician who has used it in his private practice since 1873, without a failure. It is ptue'.y vegetable and guaranteed per fectly harmless. . You can use all the tobacco yen want whi'e taking "Baco Cu-o." It will notfy yon whenlottoD. We give a written gaaraatce to enr permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest "Baco-Curo" is not a subititute, but a scientific cure, that cures with out the aid of will power and wiih no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took vour Erst chew or smoke. Cared By Baoo-Onro and Gained Thirty Pound. From hundreds of testimonials, the originals of which are on file and open to insp:ct'.on, the following ispreseotei: Clavtoo, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan 33. Enreki Chemical & Mf. .Co.. La Crosse. Wis Gentlemen; For forty years I used oba'-co in all its forms. For twenty-five years of that tints I wis a treat nfferer fronts emra debility and heait disease for fifteen years 1 tried to qmt, butconldn't. 1 took various reme lies, among other 'No To Bac," ' Ihe Indian looarco Antidote, "ujone L,aion'e ot Gold." etc. . etc. . but none of them d d me the least bit of gocd. Find y, however, I purchased a box of your ' tfaco-Cuio" and it has entirely cured me of the naDit m all l's terms, and l have increased thirty pound in weight and am relievrd from all the numer ous aches and pains of body and n ind. I could write a qn're of paper upon my changed feel'ngs and condi tion. Yours respectfully, P; H. Marbury, Pastoi C. P. Cbuich, Clayton, Ark. Sold by ail druggi ts t $1.00 per box: three boxes (thirty days' trea ment), $2 50, with iron-clad, writ' en gnaramee, or sent direct upon eceipt of pr-ce Write for book'tt nd proo . aureka Cbemiil & Mfg. Co. La Crse, Wis., and Boston, Mass, apr 11 3m ex su , ave Faying Doctors': BOls IV TV IV BOTANIC D.D.D. BLOOD BAIifl; THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES 11M Men tfloroogmy nma uj en 9 lnent ptayslolMia and to pmipt. for i 40 rnra, aad eans qatokly an4 W pOTmaoeotty SCROFULA, ULCERS, i ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, an4 mil maanw of lATINO, SPREADING and RmntlKO SO BBS. It la by ta th. beat tonla and I Mk pnrMtr tnr oSsred to tb world. Frio f 1 par buil., s bottus tor ss. ror aaw bj amcgista. ' SENT FREE WONDE KF CL CURES. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. febl81y . tu thsa Mahhood Restored OR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, la sold rinder positive Written Ctaarantee, ' ness. Mutht Losses. . dance, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Yonth- : fnl Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, ' or Ldqnor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, uiBtuiiiy ana uwuk At sxore or oy mail, x)i a box; six for $5; with written euaraiitee to cure or refund money. - at-,.- . ES"Red Label Special. Extra Strength. Power, Lost Manhood, Bteruity or Barrenness aXi a box; mz lor fa, withj "written sruavranie tnMMin !4lHiiva. A t titi Xtcrvncor by mail. . . Rt R. BELLAMY ft Co., : sis, Sole Agents, Wilmington, N.'C. ' ly ---i : - " - -" 1 Drug my 9 D&W Leaders. JLECTRIC LIGHTS, ELECTRIC FANS, solid comforf. most Extert Wo kmen in the- State, everything first-class Your patronpge solicited. .. a, v. ruMrsKi s suna, -Experts in Barbering. II Sou h Front street. iy36ti: I SVSI ,,, I " ' aaLBrJ mm m. .AswTBsl This is the very best Smoking tobacco made. Genuine M0BE L1THIA Other Natural Water in tne World. . . Known Solvent the Bladder and Kidneys. Dr. J B. S. Holmes, ex President Georgia State Medi 'tHave used Bowden Lithia Water1 M. D , Auburn, N. Y., says: "Have and satisfactory results in Chron.f Bright s Disease. WATER is guaranteed to cire all diseases of the Kid- Equal. For Sale in Any Quantity By SPRINGS CO., 174 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. TASTELESS HULL D IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. Galatia, Ills., Nov. 16, 1893. Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have bousht three eross already this year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years, in the- drug business, have never sold an article that gave sucn universal satis f&eUcr pa yeur Tonio, Yours truly, . ABNKT.CABB &CP F r sale Wholesale and Retail, and euarantred bv R. R. Bellamy. Petail by J. H. Hardin and all oth T Druggists, Wilmington, N. C ap 30 D & w 6m Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad Time Table. In Effect Wednesday, May 27th. 1696. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. 3 Passe -ger Daily Fx Sunday. 4 Passenger Daily ax aunday. STATIONS. Arrive Lea ye TOM Arrive Leave A.M. A.mT 11 25 ........ W Si 9 17 9 30 . 8 0! 8 17 A.M. A.M. P M. P. M. 8 20- 4 12 5 85 6 42 P M. Goldsboto ....... Kin-ton Newbern Morthead City . .. 5 15 6 37 P. M. ' Trun 4 coinec's with W. ft W. train bound North. leaving Go'dsboro at 11 35 a m ,.and with Southern Railway train west, leaving Goidsboro 2.0-J p. sndwuh W. N. A N. at Newbern for Wilmington ana incermeaiate points. Train 3 connects with Southern Railway train, arr ving at Goidsboro 3 00 p ra.. and with W. ft W. j tiain-from the North at 3.05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with W; N. &N, for Wilmington and inter- meaiate points. a. L. DILL, Bup't. ma xi tt THE SUN The first of American Newspapers Charles A. Dana, Editor. The American Constitution, the American' Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last and all the time, forever. , Daily, by Mail, - - $6 a year Daily & Sunday by Mail, $8 a year. The Sunday Sun is the tho Greatest Sunday Newspaoer in the Worlti. Price 5c. a copy, by Mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN. new yok. dec 14tf CURE YOURSELF! Uae Bi S for unnatural discharges, inflammations. imuQu or ulcerations .of mucous membranes. rainless, and not aatrin- ItheEiis Crimen. Co. m oiaonoua. I MMSrnnnsas, : or sent In plain wrapper, by -express, prepaid, for 1.60, or bottles, 62.75. Circular sent oa rsauest. dee 871? laltaidaysAl f J OoaiantMd U H as. a M uriatani. nayaata TinT.gt . XTi, U.-& . n.'iailwav. - Hr. JOHN C 1 11 K eccler7.; ' In ! Effect . Sunday. . May 17. - Dah. Xxcxrr Sauna. ' NORTH - BOUND i 8 AM P M S CO ? V 00 I 10 9 80 -11 00 8 58 11 68 4 80 IS F0 4 44 18u 5 . Fa STATIONS. SOUTH BOUNTY LF 4 WlUilNGTOJi P M P U Lv... Mulberry street. .Jtr 18 H l.v. : . .snrrv street . . . . Ar la 301 8 26 13(5 10 Si i 18 8 10 8 10 ArjacKsoaviUs .Lv Lv .'- Ar 10 43 i-T..UyiviIle.....,,..Lv lb 09 L.v..ioUockvule......Lv 9 55 aol Ar..Nwbera ....... ,.Lvl AM Not&aad 6 mixed trains, : , : Nos. 7 and 8 pa&enger trains. :; f: i " "S" "U; X rains h and 7 -a m ....k- :.t . : Connection with Steams .. j , j ... v. i.. v. iur aareneftfi atw n hm.1m. day and Friday. " ...MM THriMIIHI Vlty mild niWMIII . 1 Steamer 43m TV PnnT M.t . . Vu l Ti niwrpguu. guy, m canesaay ana rnday. t Tnesdav. 1 hur.dav mnA RAmrAv fDaiiy except Sunday. H. A. WHITING, Gaaeral Manage -' : ray 22 tf , W, MARTKM1S, " ' - ! Trafhc Manager- ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Schxduui m Kmcr June SO, 1896. DapAXTUsa noa Wilmington Nokthbound, DAILY No. 48-rassenger Due Maenolia 10JS2 . A Mam, Warsaw 11.05 a m. Gohuboro 13.01 a m, Wilson 18.53 p m, Kocky Mount 1.S5 p m, Tarboro 8.40 p m, Weldoa 8.38 p m, Petersburg 5.29 p m, Richmond 6.40 pm. Hortolk 6.06 p m, Washington 11.10 a xa. Baltimore 11.&3 a m, Philadelphia 8.45 a m, Mew York 6.53 a m, tdoston 8.30 p m. DAILY No. 40 Passenger-Dne Magnolia 8.80 P m, Warsaw 8.48 p m, Goidsboro 9.86 p m, Wiison 10.83 p m,.t Tarboro 7.08 a m, Rocky Mount 11.05 p m, Wetdou 1.01 a 7.00 PM m,T-orfolk 10.40 a m, Petersburg 3.88 a m, Richmond 8.40 a m, Washington 7.00 a m, Baltimore 8.83 a m; Philadslphia iu.46 a m, New. York 1.88 p m, Boston 8.80 pm. ' .-" . .. .-, , . SOUTHBOUND : No. 65 Passenger Due. Lake Wacca maw 4.45 p m, thadbwnrn 5.19 pm, Me rlon 6.39 p m, Florence , 7.10 p m, Sumter -8.58 p m, Columbia 10.15 p m, Denmark 6.20 a m, Augusta 8.00 a m, Macon 11.00 a m, Atlanta 13.15 p m, Charleston 10.53 p m,Savannah Is. 50 a m, Jacksonville 7.00 a m. St. Augustine 9.10 ajn, Tampa 6.00 pm. DAILY 1.80 PM I- AJLRIVAL8 AT WILMINGTON FROM TBI NOKTH. No. 49 Passenger Leave Boston I.OOp m,New York 9.00 p m, Philadeldhia 18.03 am, Baltimore 3.55 a m, Washing ton 4. SO a m, Richmond 9.05 a m, Peters burg 10.00 a m, Norfolk 8.40 a m,WeldoD 11.55 a m, Tarboro i2.ll p m. Rocky DAILY 6.45 PM Mount 13.45 p mj Wilson 3.10 p m,Golda boro 8.10 p m, Warsaw 4.(8 p m, Magnolia 4.16 pm. No. 41 Passenger Leave Boston 18. DAILY 9.45 a n a m. New York 9.30 a m, Philadelphia 12 .09 p m, Baltimore 3.25 "p m, Washing ton 3.46 p m, Richmond 7.80 p m, Peters burg 8.12 p m, tNorfolk 3.20 p m, Wei- don 8.44 p m, tTarboro 5.58 p m. Rocky Mount 5.45 a m, leave Wilson 6.20 a m, Goidsboro 7.05 a m, Warsaw 7.57 a m. Magnolia 8.10 a m. - FROM THS SOUTH. DAILY No. 54 Passenger Leave Tampa 7.00 a m, Sanford 1.55 p m, Jacksonville 7,C0 pm Savannah 13.10 night.Charleston 4.55 a m, Columbia 5.43 a m, Atlanta 7.15 a m, Ma con 9.00 a m, Augusta 3.25 pm, Denmark 12."Sam 4.17 p m, Sumter 7.10 a m Florence 8.50 a m, Mai ion 9.31 a m, Caadbourn 10.85 a m. Lake Waccamaw 11.16 a m tDaily except Sunday. T rains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Wet doa 8.55 p m, Hali.ax4.13 p m, arrive Scotland Ned 5.05 p m, Greenville 6.47 p m, Kinstoa 7 45 pa R toraing, leaves Kinstoa 7 20 a m, Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halifax at 11 00a m, Weldoa 110 a m, dail) except &nndav. - Trains on Washington Branch leave Washlnatoi o.uu a m ana 2 uu p m. arrive Parmele 8.53 a m and 340pm; returning leaves Parmele 9 51 a s and 630 p m, arrives Washington 11 35 a m and 7.10 n. m uauy except Sunday. mn ' ' n . n . m. - - ...ra,n,Ul(u11jiS-5j p m. ar rives Plymouth 7.S5 p m. Returning, leavts Ply- mputn oauy at 7.43 a m.. Arrive Tarboro 9.45 a m. Train oa Midland N C Branch leaves Goklabom. M ""T except Sunday, 6 00 a m : arrive Smithaeld ... eraraiug, leaves mnhSeJd 7 50 a m, arrive Goidsboro. N. C. auu ou asnviiie Branca leaves Rocky Mount at except Sunday. Train ox Clinton Branch eave Warsaw far rrt;.. Daily except Sunday at 8 80a m and 4 10 p msreturn- Florence Railroad leave Pee Dee 9(5 a m. Latta 9.2 a m. Dillon 9 86 a m. Rowland 9 53 a m returning leaves Rowland 6l6 p m, arrives Dillon 6.25 v m, w xee o.no p m, daily. Trains on Conway . Branch i - iik 8.30a m, Chadbourn 10.40 tm. arrive Conway 12.f5 v Y m V,P., m ''hsabourD 6J5 p Trams on Cheraw and Darlington Kailroad leav : v 'iiy exeem ennoav. Flo ence 8 9 a m and 9 .0 a u. arrive Darlinrton 9 20 and 9 50 a m, leave Uarlim too 9 40 a m, arrrve ?hewlii9J"? Wdesbor 1 80 p m, Retun ing leave Wadesboro 2 pm. Cheraw 8 40" p m, larl innton 7.4S a m and 6 (S p m, arrrve Florence 8.15 a maaa oou p m. iiaity exc pt Sunday. Sunday I 2. " w m, ui lngroo i 4j am, ar rive Florence 8 10 a m. Returning leave Floret c- 9 am, Darlington t8J a o, arrive Fkns9 59 m. Trains leave, Gibson 6 15 am. Beanettsville 6 41 a m.ainve Darlington 7.40 a m, Sumter" 9 80 a ml Returning, leave Sumter 6 30 p m Darlmgton 8 15 r 7V TH, ,7- T . v p m, uioson do pm. . Cen&al of South Carohna Railroad leave Sumtei s va p m, manning o.aa p m, arrive Lane's 7 12 pm, uum ojot a m. "nmng 9 10 Sumter 9.89 a m. Dailv, m. arrive 1 Georgetown and Western Railroad leave Lanes 9 30 a m, 7 .10 p m, arrive Georgetown IS m , 8.80 n m. leave Georgetown 7 a m, 8 p m. arrive Lanes 8.85 a m, 5.S5 p m. Daily except Sunday. wuspn ana rayetteville Branch leave Wnson 8.10 ! p m, 11.18 p i ai, arrive Selma 8.58 p m. Smithfield 8.03 ! p m, Dnnn 8.50 p m. Favetteville 4 fi n m i m . Rowland 6.06 p m. returning leave Rowland 9 .62 a m, Fayette ville 11.10 a m, 9.40 p m, Dnnn 11 49 a m SnUthneid 13.87 p o.Selm.12.84 pS wfai aVaJW K H f 111. - -. Manchester ft Augusta Railroad train leaves Snm 1 o Ve5;OQ 6 m, arrive Denmark 6 20 tiu: lung it tc vent art t ti p m. Cresoa 5 16 p m, Somter 6 05 p m Daily " """ . - hi uui li am icdvcs v,rettoa o 4S a m, ar- rive P-eitnalli 9 15pm.Ce urning lea es Preraalls 10 if Br"'" v-Tcston o ou p m. UaUy except Sunday. ""Pvdle Branch trains leive Elliott 11.10 a n "--r ' xiam ipmiana H.13 p m. Returning leave Luck now 6 06 a m and 00 p m, ai- vv Hiutnu,av. iu auuD.OV p ID. tDaily except Sunday. "Sunday only. H. M. AMARSON, ' Ast't Gen'l Passenger Agent, J. K. umly, Genl Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Maaarer. ie23 tf i . The Clyde SteamsMp Go. New York, Wilmington, N. C AND Georgetown, S. C, Lines. New York for Wil tngton ONEIDA, " Saturday, Aug. PAWNEE, : Wednesday Aug. CROATAN, -v Saturday, Ang." i TllnUnrten for NswYork. CROATAN, Faturday, Aug 1 ONEIDA, Saturday, Aug. 8 PAWNEE. , Wednesday,: Ang. 13 WllnUnston for Ocorcotowatt 8. C. ONEIDA, PAWNEE, ' Tuesday, Saturday, Aug. Aug. t3F Through BHIs Lading and Lowest Through Kates guarauieeu 10 ana trom pomui ia norm 1 South Carolina. - For freight or passage apply to H. a SMALLBONXS. Sunt.. 1 Wilmington. N. C. THXO. G. EGXR, T. M .Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE . CO. General Agents Bowling WW IS. V jy 81 tf Wanted, E VERYBODY . TO CALL AND TRY THE best Whiskey. Wine and Beer in the city. Mixed drinks a specialty. Fine Cigars, fte. ' French Caf j I A. P. LEVY, Manager. myStf 117 Princess street. Caje Fear & Tattii Yailei Mnj Co; COHDEXrSXD BCHRDUItE. IN EPFBCT APRIL 12, ISC 6. totrru Boum i uoa-rn bound pau.1t , ; MAIN LINK. t daily , No. 1. Ko. g. ; I 66 p. uu Ar... Wilmington. ..Lve 7 tb a. 4 45 " Lv... Fayettsvilte ...Ai 10 85 am 4 88 -" Ar ..Fayettevilte... Lv 10 55 ' 4 8U " Ar Fayettevilte June Lv 11 05 V ?12 Lv....Saniord Lv : IS ..'- iS V L......Climax Lv 8 25 - .1 ? ' " Lv....Greensboro... An - g 56 ?S - Ar.. .. Greensboro.... Lv 3 05 IS 12 am Lv....Stokesda)e.... Lv . 8 59 " Jl Lv...Walnut Cove. At 4 81 U 85 Ar.. Walnut Cove...Lv . 4 88 1 06 Lv....Roral Hall.Lv 5 71 9 85 ' Lv.;...Mt Airy..... Ai 6 45 " SOUTH BOUND NOKTH BOUMO ' D ailt Beanetsvule Division. daily No. 8. - -:---:.v--' ,-, - . - No. 4. I 2Bm Ar...Bennetuyukt...Lv . 8 4 a. ut. 6 18 " Lv. Maztoa.. .. Ar 9 45 " 5 J? Lv...Red Springi....Lt 10 li " ; 5 " Lv....Hope Mil&....n 10 4J , " 4 41 Lv....Fayetteville... Ar 10 59 soirra bound - , nokth bounu Daily except Factorv and Hadlsoa Daily except Sunday. Branches. Sunday. No. 15. No. IS. mixbp. uncap. l fSP Sf Kjnaeur Lv 6 45 a. 8 10 Lv ... Greensboro. 4. At 90 NORTHBOUND. S;Df " , daily ex sa Leave Greeniboro, a w. Leave Stokesdale 10 50 Arrive Madison..,., , 11 50 ' SOUTH BOUND, unma daily eisn Leave Madison. 12 85 n m Leave Stokeadate 123 " Arrive Greensboro..,...., 2 85 OUTS-BOOKD CONNXCTaMS At Fa; ifetterille with the Atlantic Coast Line for all north and East, at San font i,h e.i points . . . . iwmwim wim uic Deanoara Air Line, at Gramhnm .1.. o.v " rn,.. - i i w ouuujern Kauway rifa wfcem Nrt0Ut W ' SODTH-BOUtO) CeaTHBCnOMa !ll5Ti thrN";fQUt Western Railroad tajRoanokeand pomts North and West, at Greens bore with the Southern Railway Company forhaleigh. Mrtoawith the Seaboard Ai7Tne foV chVrTotte: Atlanta inri all Ou.a.1. j o t avvi - tm swhuimhi ouatawestt) W. E. KYIaE, Qenl Passenxer Acnt. J. W. FBY, Qen'l Wanivar. ap 89 tf " LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. WEST AND SOUTH. : April 5th, U96. No 41 NotOS P.M Leave Wllmingtor, S. A L. A.M. 8 20 Arrive Maxton : " 6 1: 6 5' Arrive Hamlet " Leave Hamlet . " 7 15 9 10 Arrive Wades boro " 8 01 9 ta . 10 40 10 45 11 35 . P. M. 12 55 1 50 3 00 Arrive Monroe u Leave Monroe Ainve Charlotte . Arrive Lincointoa " Ai rive Shelby " Arrive Kutherfordton " 8 56 9 10 10 20; A.M Leave Hamlet S.A.L. t 9 35 rnve f'sborne 9 50 Kollock heraw 10 85 10 4 Leave Cheraw P. M. : t 5 80 6 50 6 25 6 to 8. A L. Kollock Osborne Arrive Ham'et Leave Wilmington M S. A. 1 8 0 A. M. Vonroe 9 rs 10 32 Arrive Chester 10 45 12 03 Git ton , Greenwood ' i Abbeville ' Eltxrton ' j Athens ' i Atlanta P. M 11 58 1 20 A. M. 1 00 1 32 2 ta 4 (0 5 ll 6 45 3 31 3 31 6 2 Leave Atlanta" 'A.& W. P. West of Ala. 5 35! 10 45 Ar Montgomery P. M Arrive Mobile . K. & N. 4 10 New Orleans I 8 80 Airive CVlcmbia A. M. P. M. 4 30 C. N. & L. 10 00 Arrive Auguna P. R W.C.!985 ,P. M. I 5 05 Arrive Macon I I ,P M. I 6 40 M ft N EAS T AND NORTH. April 5ih, 1893. No 38, Ko402 Lave Wilmington S. AL 3 80 Arrive Hamlet A.M. Leave Hamlet Arrive Sou the' n Pines 6 r5 10 3 11 21 A. M. 8 16 9 15 i ' Pa'eigh Henderson ' Weldoa 11 26 1 21 8 33 P.Mil 1 0 8 06 4 05 Arrive Po t-month P M 8. A. L . M. 7 30 7 50 5 to 6 00! N.rfolk Arrrve Richmond P. M 6 40 11 10 A. M 12 4 8 45 6 51 . M, 6 411 10 45 P M 12 05 8 20 4 51 A. C. L P.R.R. Washington Baltimcre " Philariephia NewYoik " m vt limine ton from all poin s Konh. Fa. Fou.h and West .12 60 noon Daly, and8.SC I,' m. dan v pxcent Monday. Pu-lm.n Sl6enera K. tm-n a . Train. 404. 402, 41 and 88 . -uauia. Pullman Slrerrc Korw XI in i Tmin. 4(3 and T riins 4 nd 409 ll Atlanta Bptcal ' ; : Fullnan Slpenor. htn-. n..i-.. . , ' . Trains 4C2 a, 6 1403 " ' ,cnnna- Close connect-ons rt Atlanta for New Orleans. Sathn?'' MemLhis and the West and Close connections at Portsmonth for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and the li t. Dvi .tPZ ex F.nnd-, Daily ex. Monday. For fuither information apply to ThOS. D.-MFARES, . Gen'l Agent, Wilmington, N C. - T J. a NDERSON, Gen'l las? Aat? H. W. B. GLOVER, TratEc Managerf 8 V. E. McBEK.Gen Snot V . St. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen'l Manager. ra 13 tf PALMETTO RAILROAD CO. Take Effect on April 5, 18S6. " ' HOVINO NORTH. No. 3 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT. Leave Cheraw, S. C.,v.v.. . 5.80 n m ' Arrive Hamlet. N. C.............""" " 60 p. m aSOVIWO (OOTH. No. 1-PASSINGER AND FREIGHT. "7 Inilet' N- C-.i..........a...'....T9 25 a atmvs t-neraw, ...,..,.,, ,,,10 46 a m Close connection made at HmVi .i,k mla North South. East aad West. - ap 14 tt 1 WM. MOKClKE.Sapt. The Sampson Democrat, PoMlaneel Every Thnrsday. L. A. BETHOHErJditor and Prop'r. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: - OnelfearSl! Six Months 50c. It pays business men to advertise in it Rates and sample copies far- nlshed upon application. . Address .. - IThe Sampson Democrat, ' feblGtf CLINTON, N. C To
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1896, edition 1
3
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